davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03

feet of the east entrance door, his throat
cut seyering the jugular vein and the
carotid arteries. Charles was partially
dressed, and It is supposed that, hearing a
noise, he had gotten up 70 see what was the
matter, but was cut down before he had pro-
ceeded more than a few steps. The wife lay
in her bed with her head almost severed from
her body. She had evidentIg. diedlwithout q
struggle, as the bed-clothes were still drawn
up about her. The boy had probably been
startled from his sleep, as he lay at right Au-
giles with the bed with his skull crushed as II
by some blunt instrument. The infant was
Slaughtered in fts mothers arms, and the
back of It's skull, Being young and the
sutures not well knitted together, was asactually
broken into pieces and lay out upon its
mothers breast.
Horror-stricken, Schneider soon summoned
the neighbors, and as there were no relations
near with the exception of brother Of
Charles wife, who lived not far OF, he was
sent for but would not come TO the scene, Civ
ing as the lamest of excuses that he could not
get on his boots, which he said were wet from
wading in the water that day. This man is
named Beltz, and on the arrival Of Sheriff
Hughes on the ground, he was held In charge by
two of the sherifr's deputies. Beltz was put
upon the stand, but he maintained an uncom-
municatiVe attitude throughout the whole
examination. He was ordered to be confined
in the county Jail upon the charge of being
privy to the murder, but was subsequently
released, having proved a satisfactory dti6i.
The County Court of st. Clair has offered n
reward of $1,000 for the apprehension of the
murderer, and the Governor has also offered
similar reward. The whole Of the murdered
family were highly respected in the neighbor-
hood in which they lived.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
A Half Moment OF Supreme Agony.

THE operator is just about TO withdraw
the cloth. His back is toward you. The
index finger of his unoccupied hand
mutely marks the place for your eye.
Every nerve In your body is braced for
the ordeal. The cloth is drawn, and the
nOiseless and unseen fingers Of the pre-
pared plate are picking up your features
one by one and transferring them TO its
mysterious m surface. What an influence is
this you are under and which you cannot
explain, which weakens every nerve and
unloosens every cord and muscle, and
sets free upon and over you myriad of
sensations you never knew before. The
eye of the camera glares upon you like
the eye of an offended and threatening
power. Prickling sensations are felt in
under your scalp, and heat evolved
within with amazing rapidity fushes to
the surface of your body and leaves it
pierced with a thousand pains. You
stare at the mark with an intensity that,
threatens To obliterate your sight.
Heavens! how slowly the time drags.
Your eyes grow weaker and weaker, fill
ing with water as they die out. You know
that they are closing but you cannot help
yourself. VIII he never put back that
cloth? A thousand reflections upon
your appearance, on the sounds in the
Streets, ON things irreverent and disas-
trous to your composure, food your mind
and take such hold upon you that you
cannot shake them Off And yet no move
to restore that cloth. He stands like a
statue cut from flint. And you-quiver-
ing from the sole of the foot to the crown
of the head, with eyes blinded with tears,
with perspiration oozing from every pore,
and every muscle strained until it seems
ready to snap and let you down upon the
foosIa mass of disigured and palpitatiugs
The opporsdnf5swifch 1e controlled to
reproduce you IN perfection is gone. 1t
matters not now how it looks, only that
you get away and be at rest. You grow
hysteric in your despair. 1t settles down
upon you like a cloud COMPRISING your
throat within its grasp until your breath
surges back on to your lungs as if it would
rend them. A weight is pressing upon
you. You struggle to wrench yourself
free from the dreadful oppression, and
yet not a muscle of your body is in mo.
ton. What dreadful thing is thisY You
must shrek; you-the cloth is up-the
thirty seconds have expired, and you are
photographed.-DG16ury Neos.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
The Prayer Movement.

e.
An unknown and rather good-looking
young woman visited fruit and liquor store
In Brooklyn, N. Y, few days ago, and In
qnlred of the proprietor II praying bands
could use his saloon, explaining that
she was committee of one appointed
to make such inquiries. She was in
formed that praying band would be
subjected to no indignity, provided the SER
vices were properly conducted Subsequently,
however, TO the horror of the proprietor, she
appeared again at the store, and, as before,
unattended. 1t was the busiest part Of the
day, and many customers were in the place.
Not at all abashed, though, she walked calmly
through the store and installed herself behind
the bar The astonished barkeepers paused
in their work, and the thirsty customers
looked on In amazement. Not noticing the
Autter she had occasioned, the young
woman composed herself, and broke out
into an earnest prayer, much to the edih.
cation Of the crowd, and TO the evident dis
comfort Of the proprietor. She finished her
prayer, which was a long one, and walked
calmly out Of the place and disappeared as
mysterously as she had come, leaving the
multitude agape with astonishment and the
proprietor perfectly bewildered.
AS member of the praying league at Rich
mond, Ind, was about to engage in prayer on
the 25th, at saloon, the proprietor presented
a bill against her son for forty drinks. She
paid the bill-S4-took a receipt, and said:
Now, friend, shall indict thee on forty
charges of selling to my son, who Is minor"
The Mayor Of Cincinnati has been unani-
mously requested by the Common Council
Of that city TO prohibit the women from con-
tinuing their crusade against the saloon
keepers.
The following pledges are being circulated
by the ladies' temperance organization of
Chicago among the citizens Of that city:
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS PLEDGE.
We. the undersigned, physicians and druggists
OF Chicago, hereby promise, on our honor as pro-
fessional men. not to furnish or prescribe spirtu
ous, vinous or malt liquors, except in cases Of
actual necessity, and then only, II possible, by
time Of taking, as in dispensing other active
medicines.
CITIZENS PLEDGE
We, the undersigned, residents Of Chicago, do
hereby solemnly promise that
l. We will abstain from the use OF all spirituous,
vnous. or malt liquors a beverage
2. We will not make, sell, or give them away to
Others for such use.
5. We win not allow our premises or any prem
lses subject to our control, to be employed for
the manufacture, sale, or use of such beverage.
4. We will earnestly endeavor by all reasonable
means to promote the cause Of temperance
DRAEER's PLEDGE.
do hereby solemnly promise that / will not
make, sell, or give away any spirituous, yinous, or
malt liquors a. a beverage, and that will not in
any way induce Others TO do so.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03

volcanic eruptions. Then wide alarm
spread, and the people in the afflicted
region say "they are going 10 leave If it
is not stopped" There seems to be no
doubt Of the fact that the mountain is in
terrible throes; there Is rumbling noise
and an occasional quaking of the earth.
There are also positive Indications that
the mountain Is on fire. One paper states
that the subterranean thunder has been
distinctly heard at Marion and Old Fort,
twenty miles distant, and the general i'm
preston seems 10 be that Bald Mountain
Is going 10 develop into live, flaming
volcano. These disturbances have been
going ON for two months, and occur every
day, and the people in the cottages, ham,
lets and villages Of the vicinity are in
very unsettled state They boldly talk of
emigrating if the authorities do not inter-
fere in their behalf Their homes are not
pleasant and the distempered mountain is
voted worse than any Ku-Klux they have
ever had among them. But some good
has been accomplished by these convul-
sions OF nature. They have started
prayer meetings and are leading revival,
which has been going on for several days
at the foot of Bald Mountain. Preachers
had always failed to make much impress
siOu upOH IlOSc udGuy hOuubttlH mCu
They have now been converted without
any such spiritual medium. They have
gone into solemn worship of their own
free will and accord, and Bald Mountain
talks TO them in undertones. The noun
tain is also moving in the temperance
cause. An old blockade whisky distiller
has come down from his fastness of
Chimney Rock, where he has been max
ing whisky in defiance of the revenue
officers for several years. He acknowl-
edges the "corn, }" and asks the good peo-
pie to pray for him. He has abandoned
his Illicit trade and traffic until he can
find some safer place. Bald Mountain
has things all its own way now, and if it
comes out a firstclass volcano, with
earthquake accompaniment, it may do
deal of good in its section Of the country.
st Louis Republican, March 25.
1t is stated that financially the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College does not
pay its way. From the State fund of
$233, 333.33 there is an annual income of
$4,000, and the receipts for tuition and
room rent increase the income to $25, 600
per annum. Over against this there is
set an annual expenditure of $4,000,
leaving deficit of $1,000 to be made
good by further endowment, by contribu-
tions from private citizens, or by special
appropriation by the Legislature. OF
234 young men who have been connected
with it since its establishment about
seventy are known to be engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits, and nearly all are at
work in some industrial occupation.
Next to farming, civil engineering is
favorite pursuit with the graduates.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

MARCH %, 1874.
CoTToN.-Middling upland, 161f@16Xc.
LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle-S10. 5O013OO Hogs
Dressed, $7.O0d7.25. sheep-Live, 81. 371l09. .75.
BREADsTUFPs. -FlOur-Good to choice, $3.50
s.65; white wheat extra, $8.65@Z00 wheat-No.
? Chicago, $I.499l.51; Iowa spring. q. .5O11.5 So
No. 2 Milwaukee spring. Si.52G1l.54. Rye-West-
ern and State, 9TcaSLo2K. Barley--$1. 7001. rs.
Corn-Mixed Western anoat, s00o0c. Oats
New Western, 6lGD62ISc
PROVISIONS -Pork-New Mess, S16.5O016T5.
Lard-9sE09Ac.
WooL.-Common to extra, 4O065c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE srocK.-Beeves- Choice, g.. .75616O0; good,
$5.S5n570; medium, $6.0OGD5.25; butchers
stock, e40Od5.00; stock cattle, $4,000. rs.
Hogs-Liye, SS.4O0S.0O.- sheep--Good to choice,
e6.00079o.
PRov1sroNs.- Butter-Choice, s5@ssc Eggs
Fresh, 12K013c. Pork-New Mess, S14900
1900 Lard-0x09[c.
BREADsTUPFs- Winter extra
S70O0925; spring extra, s5.O0616.OO. Wheat
Spring, No. y $1.1s10l.20. Corn--No. ,, ealA
063l6c. oats-No. = 4S143IIc. Rye-No. ,, 600
s2c. Barley-No. ,, S1.4s11.50.
WooL--Tub-washed, 4S@55c; fleece, washed,
a604sc.; fleece, unwashed, s5Gssc.; pulled,
35G140c.
CINCINNATI
BREADsTuFYs. -Flour-s6. 10000. Wheat :
S14b. Corn-6506Sc. Rye -kL06. oatp-54G5sc.
Bariey-si .6o0I65. @
Paov1sIoNs.-Pork -sIss7lI1i6OO Lard-s16
asAc
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE sTooK.-Beeves-Fair 10 choice, t425a
625. Hogs-Live, s47Sd5.75.
BRKADsrUFFs.-Flour-XX Fall, $b.0Ob625.
Wheat-No. 2 Red FalL 81 .4901.50 Corn-No.
69fr6sc. oats-No. 2, 4G050c. Rye-No. 4 40
s2c. BarIey-sf.S f.S091.65.
PRovIsIoNs.- .-Pork-Mess, k15.5O115.75. Lard
9091tc. -
MILWAUKEE,.
BREADsruTrs.- .--Flour-Spnng Xxx, $5.TO6t6 a.
wheat-spring No. $1.260t27; No. =, $1.230
123K. Corn-No. ,, 62G69c. oats-No. = 40
4s4c. Rye-No. 1, sT0s7hc Barley-No. =, $1.60
01.65.
BRKADsruFFs.- Wheat - Extra, s1.62h01 49,
Com-g10Tsc. oats-51051Ke.
TOLEDO.
YFs.-wheat-Amber Mich, S1.470
I.47K. No. 2Red, S1.44GDL441f. Corn-Mixed, 81
069c. oats-No. 1, 5S0t54c.
CLEVELAND.
-wheat-No. Red, $1.5o0l SO;
No. 2 Red, s1.44(11. ~. Coru--7O0TSc. oats-a90
sic.
LIVE srocK.-Beeves - Sb.371l0S.5O. Hogs
Live, $b50do6.00. Sheep-Live, t7.0O0s.OO.
rar r EAST LIBERTY. za-
LIVE srocK. .--Beeves-Best &c. 506Dz 25; me-
dunn, $6.oo0G50. Hogs-Yorkers, %. s.4O05.6O; ;
Philadelphia, t6.2506.4O. sheep-Best, $3.50
500; medium, s6.5o@7.5O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
Bald Mountain.

THE telegraph has incidentally told us
that something is the matter with a
mountain in North Carolina. Thunder
ing sounds are heard within it, and sus-
picious smoke issues from it, and North
Carolina begins to think that she has been
entertaining volcano unawares. The
State don't exactly know whether to be
proud Of it or frightened at it. The pa
pers give some particulars of the new
wonder that has terrified the bold noun
taineers. The mountain drags its rugged
front along the southern borders
of Mcdowell County, and is known
as Bald Mountain. 1t has been
quiet and peaceful, and exhibited
no signs of any internal struggle
from the time when the memory of man
goeth not back to tine contrary. Some of
the pastoral dwellers on its rugged sides
never heard of volcano or dreamed of
an earthquake They heard subterranean
artillery, the ground began TO shake be-
meath them and their knees trembled.
They reported their experience to others,
who went to hear and feel for themselves.
These explorers said there was something
the matter with the mountain, and ex-
planned to the simple mountaineeIs
the nature Of earth convulsions and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
The Chipmunk.

The chipmunk liz the smallest ov the
squirrel tribe.
They are, common to all the Northern
Efates, and even cross the line into Kama
da without any pass.
They are striped goods shaying three
lightcolored lines wove into them. rnn-
ming the same way the squirrel duZ, from
he'd to tail
They are the only insekt kno ov who
dig their holes in the ground, and sho no
pile ov dirt at the entrance.
/ have asked sevral fust-klass artists in
the natral history line what the chipmunk
duz with the dirt that comes out ov his
hole in the ground, and every one ov
them has shook their heds and looked
wize.
This iz the way that many lilly edu-
kated ones hav ov answering question.
1t IL very safe way and duz CRATE
kredit to their judgment, and also to their
informashun.
kno what the chipmunk duz with the
dirt, but won't tell, unless am paid a
fair price for the sekret.
As a speculator in corn the chipmunk
stands at the head ov ali the small oper-
ators, beating the blue jay in his regular
yearly operations about quart.
What corn the chipmunk kant steal the
blue jay can.
The blue jay carrys hiz corn in hiz
mouth, and when he kums out of korn-
field loaded with the cereal for hiz hole
hiZ cheeks silk out like a Dutch baby's.
The blue jay and the chipmunk haV
stole corn enutf since the days of Joseph
and Benjamin to fatt 45 hundred he'd of
cattle.
Sumtimes the chipmunk IL kaught and
kept in a kage, and iz made to turn a
wheel for living; this is the only use.
phul work they hav ever been known
| to do.
have often lookt at them at work in
their wheels, and don't knO which pity
1 the most, the chipmunk or the party who
tends them; both ov them mite be in bet
ter bizzness.
The chipmunk gifts hiz name from hiz
song, which IL kind ov "mal,lt" mkt
with sharp "chipper" when he drops
sudden into hiz hole, to save hiz bakon
from sum stray dog or vagrant skool hGDI
They hav teeth, wich silk up In the
front ov their mouths, and theEe teeth will
take the injun meal out ov kefnel ov
corn quicker and cleaner than enn1 ma
sheen that haz ever been patfented yet
The chipmunk iz about half civilized
| anu 1OiC w the
farmers corn crib, the happier he IL.
When was boy, used to hunt chip
munks bi running away from skool, and
the day that brought in two or three wa2
a big day for me.
Az an artikle ov diet the chipmunk ha7
sevral things that are superior 10 them
the flavor Ov their flesh IL about haH way
| been the common barn rat and the billed
crow, if you kno how that tastes.
The chipmunk IL probably ov sum use
in the world, but ov what use haz beer
kindly hid from us.
In writing the memoirs ov this little
thief, If hav sed emmy thing that aim
so, am willing to bak out ov it, and pay
the cigars.
forgot 10 say that the chipmunk ha'
got way ov gathering beech nuts, anc
preparing them for winter larderr tina
kant be beat without infringing upon hi
pattsnf. I hav often found a pint ov thil
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
A Sea HerO-C. L. Brady.


Third Officer Brady is in fair way to
become famous. He will be remembered
as one of the brave men who literally de-
fed death at the wreck of the Atlantic on
the Nova Scotia coast last year. After
the vessel struck he swan ashore with a
line and fastened it to a rock, by which
means many persons were saved, and his
heroism was the subject of praise through
out the country.
On the 27th of last month he was on
board the Pennsylvania, en- route for this
country, to assume an important position
in the office of his company, At mid
night tremendous sea swept over the
vessel, washing away the forward house
and portion of the forward wheel, and
carrying overheard Capt. Bradburn, Mr..
| Sweetland, first officer, Mr.. Ross, second
officer, and two seamen, all of whom were
lost. Brady was at the time assisting the
carpenter in lashing down the matches OF
the after cOmpanionway, and he had sent
man on deck to ask the Captain of the
vessel If the hatches below could not be
transferred above. The messenger re.
turned saying that he could not find him.
| Brady went up alone, and in moment
the situation flashed upon him. The deck
was swept and no one was left but the
men at the wheel, and they knew nothing
of the loss of the officers. Then he went
below, consulted with the chief engineer
and purser; saw also the third mate
Charles Rivers, who was walking up and
down not knowing what to do. The third
mate said he could find no men to go on
deck.
Brady was then asked to take command
and he went above. He ordered the hatch
ka Al. :. 4
and put on the main deck. No seamen
were present to execute the order all hav
ing slowed themselves away. The stew
ard, quartermaster and carpenter came
forward, and with their assistance the
matches were covered and the vessel saved
from total wreck. BY the request of the
passengers Brady then took charge of the
wheel and ordered the speed TO be re
duced; and in good season the steamer
with her passengers, was safely brough'
into port.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS or
EDTNBURGH.

WELCOME BY MR. ALYRED rENNHsoS, THE POET
LAUREATE.
I.
TIE son Of him with whom we strove for power
Whose will is lord thrO' all his world domain
Has given our Prince his own Imperial Flower,
r-- Alexandrowna.
And welcome, Russian flower, a peoples pride
TO Britain, when her flowers begin TO biowl
From love TO love- from home to home you 90,
Marie Alexandrowna.
The golden news along the steppes Is blown
And at thy name the Tartar tents are stirred;
Elburz ana all the Caucasus have heard;
And all the sultTy palms OF India known,
Alexandrowna
The voices Of our universal sea
On capeB OF Afric az on cliffs Of Kent
The Maoris and that Isle Of Continent,
And loyal pines OF Canada murmur thee,
Marie Alexandrowna |
Fair empires branching both in lusty lifei
Yet Harold'e England fell to Norman swords;
Yet thine own land has how'd to Tartar hOrdes
Alexandrownai /
For thrones and peoples are as waits that swing,
anu uOhl anu Ibll, III euulehb eOD anu now
But who love best have best the grace to know
That Love by right Divine is deathless King
Marie Alexandrownal
And Love has led thee to the stranger land,
Where men are bold aud strongly say their say;
See, empire upon empire smiles TO day,
As thou with thy young lover hand in hand,
Alexandrownal
So now thy fuller life IL In the West
Whose hand at home was gracious to thy poor;
Thy name blest within the narrow door;
Here also, Marie, shall thy name be blest,
Marie Alexandrowna
V.
8 hall fears and jealous hatred flame againi
Or at thy coming, Princess everywhere,
The blue heaven break, and some Diyiner air
Breathe thro' the world and change the hearts Of
men,
Alexandrowna7
But hearts that change not, love that cannot
cease,
And peace be you,I, the peace of soul in soull
And howsoever this wild world may roll
Between your peoples truth and manful peace,
Alfred-AlexandrOwna
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03

delishus fruit in sum hollow beech tree
that had been kut down for winter's wood.
aud whittier, sweeter meats no one ever ct.
Josh Billin0s, IN Ns'O York Weekly. a. d. 2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03

sumes nfy tons Of si in s'tSet twestv. .foIr s1n-
hours. Therefore, If, i've tons of coal are
sufleisnt to feed an 0flInary CRATE in our
dwellings, during The ~ ire year, the coal
consumed in one do WIN last a small
family burning oneAfe, ten years,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03

y. The number ofleaths from accidents
In New York city, according to the statis-
tics of the COroneib office, during the
past year has been 1862, of which no
fewer than 1875 wereI caused by the vic.
Tins having been rutNoEAr by cars of va
rious descriptions. Steam cars within
the city limits ledthirty-six.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
Tn il one of the sweetest and most cor

IT is ono of the sweetest and most con-
soling reteetions of the opening season
of buds and flowers, when the brooks
shall be released from their icy chains
and there is a. lair promise of the gentle
lambs Skipping from rock to rock and
thistle to flfistle, that the nights are rapid
ly growing briefer and the iron rod OF the
oppressive. gasman has been broken at
the fouutafn to some extent-hoeaestsr
Chronick,e-e sr -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03

A MAN named Howard, Of Delaware,
has been sent 10 State Prison for five
years for stealing fiat-boat loaded with
tar, A blacker crime was never com
paitted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-04-03
A STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
A Steamboat Blown Up on the Missis-
sippt River-Ttrrible Loss OF Life and
Eight ROats burned.

A Steamboat Blown Up on the Missis-
sippt River-Ttrribie Loss OF Life and
Eight Boats Burned.
An epidemic Of accidents seems TO besweep.
ing over the country. Deaths by fire and vio-
Ience, by storm and railway, hays been fire.
quent Of late, but an old-fashiQned steam
boat explosion was wanting. TINT accident
has been recently furnished, and now the
measure OF horrors Ia filed.
On the Oath of March, as theeteamer Cres
cent City, plying between New 0fleans and st.
Louis, and having in tow fiye barges, fuel
and q trading boat, reached ffhe foot Of Mon
tezuma Island, about thirteen miles below
Helena, Ark, terrific explosion occurred.
The boiler burst forward and etttward, carry
ing away everything from the middle of the
boat forward, and causing Che sinking of the
steamer in about ten minutes. Eleven
persons were killed Capt Dawson; Henry
Gessler, mate; John ostrander, pilot, and wife,
VIM. Mundy. pilot; Dan. Weddell; VIM.
Dunn, cook; Clarence Adsett, cabin boy; John
Davis, Ben johnson, H. Adki1& cclpred fire.
man. Twenty-seven were save nniniured
and six were more or less woua4ad Capt.
Hail, who owned the trading -Bd4t, had a rib
broken, a leg bruised and body badly but not
dangerously injured. His son vas also bruised
and burned. Capt. Hall and Son were in the
pilot-house at the time Of the s|explosion. He
was blown fifty feet In the a. and fell under
the debris, to which the stove set fire, and was
unable to extricate himself He drew knife
TO cut on one OF his legs, which was held fast
by the timbers, when the boat gave a surge as
she sank, which freed him, and he pulled his
son from the burning erlbers. The barges,
laden with sugar, were SCI On fire and burned
to the waters edge, as ere also the trading
and fuel boats. No cauke has been assigned
for the explosion.