davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-03


but those who are occasionally mentioned
by newspapers, and .nay receive more Or
less votes in the Conventions. Aswe look
at this noble army Of candidates, It is no
wonder though the Conventions are close
at hand, that nobody. can give decided
prophecy as to the result Of the struggle.
This uncertainty Is due not more to the
multiplicity of candidates than to the fact
that in no previous contest were 50 few of
the delegates hampered by pledges or in
structions, or SO likely to act as they please
in making nominations.
For these reasons, all those statements
as to the strength of this or that candidate,
put forth with such assurance In some
quarters rest On sandy foundation. An
Intelligent and impartial view Of parties,
candidates, and delegates, tends rather to
prove that we shall have repetition this
year of what has often happened hereto
fore in National Conventions, when the
leading aspirants proved just strong enough
to defeat each other, and thus prepare the
way for the sudden appearance, near the
close of long and weary struggle, Of some
fresh name that broke the deadlock and
swept in triumph through the assembly.
Il is worth while for conspicuous leaders
who are clutching desperately for the prize
at Cincinnati and st. Louis to remember
that, during the past third of century,
three-fourths of the Presidential nomina-
tions which were ratified at the polls, were
made under such an impulse as we have
described. In l840 the great Whig lead
ers, Webster and Clay, were thrust aside
in the Convention to make room for Har-
rison, clerk Of county court, whose chief
recommendation seemed to b. that he was
said to live in log cabin, drink hard
cider, and keep stuffed coon skin for
watch dog. In 1874 the friends of Cass,
woodbury. and Buchanan combined to
break down Van Buren with the two-thirds
rule; but his supporters were strong enough
to prevent the nomination of either of
them, and the out come, at the end Of the
long conflict, was Polk, who had hardly
been dreamed of before. In l848, CLAW
and Webster, the long-established chiefs
of the Wing party, were successful in
holding each other by the throat, while
Gen. Zach. Taylor, who had never cast
vote in his life, carried off the nomination.
And thus it was in 1852, Cass, Buchanan,
Marcy and Douglas, fought desperately for
three days at Baltimore, when, through
sheer exhaustion, they fell before Frank
Pierce, the obscure Brigadier Of whom not
one Democrat in hundred had ever heard.
The whirlwind Of applause that bore the
then almost unknown name of Lincoln
through the Chicago Convention in 1860,
to the amazement of the advocates Of Sew
ard and Chase, was memorable illustra-
ton Of our proposition; as were also the
nominations Of Fremont, Seymour, and
Greeley, though each was oyerthrown in
the elections afterward.
1t does not necessarily follow from these
examples that no one of the leading can
didates will now be nominated The facts
only show that the defeat of them all at
Cincinnati and st. Louis would be in ac-
cordance with the current Of political his
tory.-N. Y San.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-03
Sir Isaac Newton's Experiments.

When Sir Isaac Newton changed his
residence, and went to live in Leicester
Place, his next door neighbor was widow
lady, who was much puzzled by the little
she had observed of the philosopher. One
of the Fellows of the Royal Society Of
London called upon her one day, when,
among other domestic news, she mention
ed that some one had come to reside in the
adjoining house, who, she felt certain,
was poor crazy gentleman, "because" she
continued, she diyerts himself in the odd.
est ways imaginable. Every morning,
when the sun shines so brightly that We
are obliged to draw the indow blinds, he
takes his seat in front Of tub Of soapsuds
and occupies himself for hours blowing
soap bubbles through common clay pipe
and intently watches them burst. He il
doubtless now at his favorite amusement,
she added 'do come and look at him. y
The gentleman smiled, and then went uT
stairs, when, after looking through the
window into the adjoining yard, he turned
round and said AMY dear madam, tn,
person whom YOU aupposc to be poor lu
natic is no other than the great Sir Isaac
Newton, studying the refraction of ligh
upon thin plates, a phenomenon which il
beautifully exhibited upon the surface Of
a common soap bubble"
This anecdote serves as an excellen
moral not to ridieule what We do not uD
derstand, but gently and iadustriously Il
gather wisdom from every Circumstance
around u.s. Draqqisf's Csrcnl,ir.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-03

NJ CURFEw.-Everybody has read
y 3 matchless Elegy, bcginning-"The
w tolls the knell of parting day." but
Everybody knows the origin and
Ding of the word which is thus giyef
fhen William the First conquered
land he enacted a law, in imitation Of
fench and Spanish custom, that every
\ person should put out his FIRE and go
ed at dusk when he heard bell rung
the purpose which was called, in Nor
French, couvre:teu, corrupted by the
pms into cuyte,o, and means cover up
fire. The law in few centuries ceas-
70 be enforced, but the habit of ringing
bell continued, and in some parts OF
gland and America is still continued.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-03

greatly advance. not only the material
position Of our countries, but that it will
afford to the world guaranty that in gath
ering us here together you have the in
terests Of peace at heart, aud that this will
contribute to cement the good feeling at
present existing between the nations rep
resented here"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-03
Selett poetrp.
SPRING.

The beautiful spring-time,
The spring time has come;
The green grass Is waking,
The trees are a.bloom
The brook has bust out
From It's cold wintry chain,
Aud leaps to the singing
Of bright birds again.
And fain would ! be
Like them on the wing,
To welcome thy coming.
O beautiful Spring.
'Tis guy, merry spring -tlmc,
LIES spring-time with me;
would be like nature.
As joyous and free;
As sweet rs the lily,
As mild as the dove,
All sparkling and leaping
With gladness and love.
Oh. | am 50 happy
hutter and sing,
Rejoicing in childhood,
LIES beautiful spring.
Then plough up the burrows,
Aud SOW them with care,
And plan for the fruitage
The summer shall bear
goodness and virtue.
ofkindncss and love,
OF faith and OF hope
For the garners above.
The harvest shall bs
As the seed that you bring,
'Tis seed-time for heaven,
Lies beautiful spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-03

fhe following plan is approved by sew
! persons who have tried Il for the re-
of burns or scalds. Take one dram
6nely powdered alum and mix thor
bly, with the whites of two eggs and
teacup Of fresh lard /; spread on a cloth
apply to the parts burned. 1t gives
nost instant relief from pain, and, BY
hiding the mir prevents inaammntory
|bn. The application should be ching
least once day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-03
Our 0lio.
African HippopOtamus Hunters.

rhc late DIR. Livingstone, in his "Last
|anrnals," gives the following interesting
|@1punt;
AT the Longwa of Xumbo we came to
|sarty of hereditary hippopotamus hun
ne. called n,dk0mJlCe or dkomJ,ce. They
1||ow no other occupation, but when their
|soe is getting scanty at one spot they
c1.oye to some other part of the Loangwa,
|alnbesi, or Shire, aud build temporary
ills on an island, where their women cul-
|{ate patches the flesh of the animals
&e5 kill is eagerly exchanged by the more
LED people for grain. They are not
IIozy, and are everywhere welcome guests.
6sscr heard Of any fraud in dealing, or
HIT IRhey had been guilty of an outrage
1| tie poorest; their chief Characteristic
lIieir courage. Their hunting is the
|vsxest thing | ever saw. Each canoe is
94nned by two men; they are long light
<1Il, scarcely half an inch in thickness,
11utt eighteen inches beam, and from
|ehieen 70 twenty feet long. They are
1<ned for speed, and shaped somewhat
|k6 bur racing boats. Each man uses a
mad short paddle, and as they guide the
snoe slowly down the stream to a sleeping
'irpopotamus, not single ripple is raised
ID thc smooth water; they look as if hold
ne heir breath, and communicate by
IEus only. As they come near their prey,
he harpooner in the bow lays down his
'addle and rises slowly up, and there he
lands erect, motionless, and eager, with
Ne long handled weapon poised ut arm $
1ngth above his head, till, coming close
) the beast, he plunges it with all his
1fsht towards the heart During this
|xclting feat he has to keep his balance
|xectly. His neighbor in the stern at
|oee backs his paddle, the harpooner sits
0en, seizes his paddle, and backs too, 10
ape; the animal surprised and wounded,
1|10m returns the attack at this stage Of
hunt. The next stage, however, is
of danger.
The barbed blade of the harpoon is
Sdfed by long and very strong rope
6oild round the handle. 1t is intended
11ne out of its socket, and, while tho
NJ bead is firmly fixed in the animals
||, the rope unwinds, and the handle
3|6 on the surface. The hunter next
DO the handle and hauls on the rope
- knows that he is right over sthe
1t when he feels the line suddenly
en he is prepared to deliver another
ION at the instant when hippo's enor,
jaws appear with terrible grunt
the water, The backing of the pad
again repeated, but hippo often as
|ls the canoe, crunches it with his great
Is easily as pig would bunch Of
1ngus or shivers it with kick by hi.
Izl foot. Deprived of their canoe, the
{4ut comrades instantly dive and swir
10 shore under the water; they say
~ the infuriated beast looks for them OIL
aurface, and being below they escape
sight. When caught by many har
o1a the crews of several canoes seiz,
handles and drag him hither ant
lei, till weakened by loss Of blood, he
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-06-03

cuRE for CoRNs.-slix some baking
and brown soap and place il on the
b ut night. 1t will take the soreness
4 corn both out by morning. Try it,
4 be happy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
THE YoRKvILLE BANK MIDDLE.

About two months ago man named N. +. TildeA
opened an account with the Yorkve Savings Bank.
He first made deposits in cash and small drafts follow
ing up these by depositing larger drafts Of
banks Several Of these drafts from the Newburg
Savings Bank and they amounted In the aggregate 10
about $1,000 II has been lately discered that these
latter drafts had been raised from small amounts and
that Mr.. N y. Tlden who had drawn against them
has suddenly disappeared. The Produce Bank, Of No
College place. is the agent of the Yorkvie Savings
Bank, and Tdens crafts sent TO the Produce
Bank COLLECTION and the Produce Bank forwarded
them to tho Continental Bank for clearance Tho
Is the Central National Bank, No $40 Broadway and
that paid the drafts when presented by the
Continental The forgerles not discovered Till
trail National Bank and the Newburg Savings Bank
Tho Central then applied for the refunding OF the
money to the Continental. The Continental looked "a
Produce Bank to settle 1t, and the Produce Bank
u meeting OF the officers OF the Yorkville Savings
Bank yesterday, and generally understood The
affair would be settled between the banks without hi.
CATION Mr.. Samuel Con0ver stated TO tho
porter yesterday afternoon that the officers OF the
Yorkvile Savings Bank were all wealthy men and that
IL would Affect the standing OF the bank Bank Ex
amincr Reid reported that u had surplus Of $500
its labiillles Mr.. Conover complained that tho
delay OF thirty days that had bcen in forwarding
the drafts to the Newburg bank by the Central
securing large amount Of money by his operations,
but he felt confident that tho would be amcably
settled. Mr.. Wheeock, President OF the Central
National Bank said that their bank had nothing do
money, but he understood also that the matter wai
virtually settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
-
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Aldermen met yesterday for the transaction Of
general business, only twelve being present
Alderman Gumbeton offered a resolution, which was
adopted, ordering the closing Of the public Offices from
Saturday, July l. TO Wednesday, tho 9th, in honor OF
tho centennial year. resolution OF Alderman Cum
bleon authorizing the Commissioner to cxpend 1880
in Illuminating the public buildings, was adopted.
Alderman John Morris offered the following, which
adopted
Resolved That His Honor the Mayor be and hereby
sp-ctfuy requested 10 make thorough investigation OF
the that produced the present
dtion Of the surface OF Iomp ins and II Il Is
that the Commissioners of the Department OF Public
Parks then In occ and who antho xed the
said and expended thereon alleged between
aud $4,000 In violation of Law and In
to the opinion Of the Counsel 10 the Corporation the legal
adviser oil the city officials. then that he prefer
against Commissioners and submit the same with
testimony taken At such nvesgation to His Excesncy
the Governor and his Of
ice OF such dereict Commissioner
The Board adjourned until Mondny, July 8, when
they viii meet AZ Board OF Supervisors TO receive
the tar beous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
A MYSTERY CLEARED UP.

In the early part OF last November Miss Nannette
Laemmle twenty-five years old, disappeared from her
boarding house, Second avenue, near Forty-second
street, under mysterious circumstances Search was
made every direction by the police and her friends
but no traces Of her could DO found Shortly before
her disappearance she became engaged young
man named Bernard Essia, Of No. 21s sixth avenue
but the engagement was broken OF because it's al
legged Miss Laemmlc had some catarrhal affection. Sho
grew despondcnt, but her friends never suspected
suicide ON Tuesday last the remains 81 a woman were
the East River, the loot Ihirty-seventh
street. very much decomposcd, having evidently been
eaten by fishes. The body taken 10 the Morguo
and yesterday Identified that OF Miss Laemmle by
OF false teeth and waterproof cloak. The de-
ceased last alive the 9th Of November by
Isaac Brill Of No 332 East Forty nrst street. Coroner
Croker will hold inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Tho bid off, c. Brody for erecting four free baths for
81, 600 was accepted BY the Department Of Public
Worka
There being an insufficient number OF Aldermen
present yesterday 10 upon work that requires the
expenditure Of money consequently nothing could
be done TO abate tho Tompkns square nuisance.
Alderman Wade who examined the papers. hnds
that the Park Commission spent by days 500 800
between october and February on the 1omp ms
square work This expended about election
timo In the destruction OF tho square
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23

mill l ssver gave her a dollar else in any way -
shape That Is one OF things about my mis-.
fortune, that didn't do right when could have done
IT, II seems ike dream to me Some people tnlne
that have great deal more than represent outS
amt, and tell you amt"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
PLAY OF TO-DAY.
MATINEE TO-DAY AT J.. THIS FRIDAY EvKNIN

$500 - - = -" -" -
| .ri0GIE.a
| for tho two hundredth time.
with its GREAT ORIGINAL
CAST RESTORED.
Miss Fanny Davenport, Mr..
John Broughsm, Mr.. James
Lewis. Mr.. W. Dsvidge. Mr..
Gilbert and Miss Sydney
| Cowell. In charseters acted
by them for 200 CONSECU-
TIVE TINES. and Mr.. Chas.
Fisher, Mr.. ID. II. Harkins.
Mr.. Y. Hardenburg and Miss
jeffrey in their original cres-
tions.
Mr.. Sol Smith Russell. Fay
Tcmplcton and the Georgia
Jubilee singers In their Ia
nous Specialized
A Solid Silver Ticket and
q Satin Programme 10 every
lady holding \ Reserved
Seat.
with roses and illuminated.
Matinee aud Night. PIQUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23

the famous companion dram
to ''Pique," tor this occasion
only. with A GREAT CAST
Miss Fanny Davenport
Miss Jeffreys-Lewis. Mrs. \
II. Gilbert, Miss Mary Well,
cher first appesrance). Mia
Georgina Drew, Miss Ids
Jeiireys cher first appear.
ance,. Miss Fitch and Mis-.
Holland: Mr.. Charles Fisher
Mr.. Harkins, James Lewis
w. Davidge. &c. &c.
Mr.. Sol Smith Russell
little Fay Templcton ane
slavin's Georgia Jubilee
Singers In Special Songs. &c
A Satin Programme and !
Photograph Souvenir pre-
scented 90 every lady.
- The rheatre decorated
-. TOMORROW Saturday
-------@@-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

BuGeIEs FoR sALE.-R. Newton SHAW keeps a
full supply Of Frcdonia BugEies and Platform
Wagons for sale. To be seen st the Shaw House
yard. Call on or address him at Clcar6eld Penn
sylyania. may l3-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

CLEARfIELD Coal TRADE.-State.
ment of Coal and other frcights sent over the
Tyrone cIenr6eld Division, Pennsylvania Rail-
road, for the week ending April 20, 1875, and
the same time last year
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
Specials.

William Reed is now visiting New York an a
Philadelphia, and by May llth will receive. a
handsome stock OF new Summer Dress Goods,
which will be sold very cheap. mylo-2t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

f.sE or HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.
Sc ond Monday Of January.
Tsrd Monday Of March.
Fifst Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September. aN
ImE or HoLDSe oosnoS PLEAS.
First Monday OF June. .r.
Second Monday Of November
PUBLIC orricEus
President JSdge---Ilon. Charles A. Mayer, o
Lock Haven.
Asi.iaHt toV Judgs--Hop. John II. 0rvis, o
Bellefonto.
Associate Judge'--william @. Foley, clear6cld
John J. Read, Curwensrille.
Profhonofary-Eli Bloom.
Register and Recorder-L. J, Morgan.
Di,iriei Anorney-Frank Fielding.
Trsasurer-David McGaughey.
Shpi6--William r. McPherson.
County Surreyor-Samucl +. MeCloskey, Cur
wensville.
County Comm ssioners-- Clark Brown, Clear
field Thomas A. MeGcc, Chest p. o.; Ilmri
Hoover, Clearfeld.
County AHditors-Christ. ]. Reakgy, Glsr
Hope Samuel A. Caldwell, Williamsgrove Jobr
c. Conner, Burnside.
County Coron-r-J. B. Nof, New Washington
Jury Commissioners-John W. Slhgart, Jamei
Mitchell, Clcar6ed. fl
Superintendent Of PubHc Sehooi.--John A
Gregory, Curwensville. |aN'H
Notaris, Pubiic--John W. wrigley, VIM. Ra.
debaugh, Cyrus L. Gordon, clearheld; Josiah
Evans, Jos. IL. Irwin, N. Il. Arnold, Curwensville
j. J. Lingc, Emmot Sayors, 0sceola Mills John
sion Hamilton, Luthersburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
aaisfellausons.
DOOT AND SHOE MAKING.

JOSEPH II. DEERING, on Market street, In
shsw's Row, clsarfsld. Pa, has just rseeivsd
hne lot Of French Calf skins and Kips, The
best In the market. and 10 nov prepared 70 man
ufAoturs everything In his llas. He will war
rant his work to BE- - represented.
Also, all kinds Of Leather and Shoe Findings
for sale.
Tho oitissns Of cissrSsld and vicinity are
respectfully invited to give hin call.
Work done ct short notice. 1;l6'73y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
REMEMBER THIS.

Now is the time Of the year for Pneumonia,
Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds. and fatal results Of
predisposition to Consumption and other Throat
and Lung Disease. Boscnns's GERMAN SYRUP
has been used In this neighborhocd for the past
two three years without single failure 10
If you have not used this medicine yourself, 70
TO your Druggist, G. ID. Watson, or Hartswiek a
Irwin, nnd ask them Of Its wonderful success
among their customers. Two doses will relieve
the worst case. II you have no faith In
any medicine. Just buy n Sample Bottle
Of Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents and try
IL. Regular size Bottle rs cents. Don't neglect
q cough TO save Is cents. a apr5, '7oeowly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

grave will close over Thousands, simply because
they neglect the means which would restore them
to health. Meet the feel destroyer at the thres-
hold, and dispuie his invasion by that more than
wonderful medicine, DR.. Morris Syrup Of Tar,
wild Cherry and Horebound. There is no cough
or cold, case Of Asthma, bronchitis, Blood spit
ting, weak lungs, Group or whooping Cough,
which win not yield more readily to this great
BOTANICAL. REMEDY than any other medicine II
you would avoid disappointment and be speedily
cured, ask your Druggist for DR.. Morris Syrup
Of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound. Regular
sizes so cents and Que Dollar.
Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Il per-
fcctly. SAFE extremely palaabie. No pbysic re-
quired. Costs IS cents. Try II. For sale by @.
d. Watson and Hartswick Irwin, clearfeld, Pa.
meh 22eowIy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
a2ailrpAls.
cLEARrIELD EXPRESS.

LEAVE sourn. LEAVE NoRrn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10
aEL,GIous NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev, h. r
SrsvrSs, ia,tor.-publc Service every sabbail
At lob A NJ, and u Pm.
Sabbath School at 0 A. N.
Prayer :. citing every Thursday, at ~ L. N.
Conn union Service. first Sabbath Of every
month, at iol A. NJ. r4f.
West CIearneld NJ. T.. Church ch.--Rsvs
WA. II. Dill and ,. 7. ANDERSON. Pastors
Preaching every alternate Sunday, at 4 o'clock,
7. M.-sunGay School ut "a, =. NAN are In.
vited TO attend.
Presby terian Chureh--koy. II. s. BurlKR
sabbath services morning and cvening--Snb.
bath School at , =. M.-Prayer Meeting wcdnes-
day evening.
St francis Church--Catholic p.
j. SnrRIDAs.-- Preaching at lOl o'clock, A. NJ. on
the first, third and fourth Sunday Of each month
Vespers and BeI edielion the Blessed Sacrament
at o'clock, p. M.--sundny School every Sunday
afternoon at O'clock tI. NN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

a WILLIAMsPoRT AGAIN FIRED.-This
'Il-hicd city was again visited by FIRE, which
|erote out in Barows a Cos. board yard, abou, s
|p'oloch, on Saturday night, and burned until 10
o'clock on Sunday morning. burning over twenty
sers' Of pilisg ground and destroying sishtss.
s'''l'on feet Of sswcd lumber. The FIRE was svI.
Fesnty the work Of an incendiary, - . large
9a'ntiy Of coal oil had been used by pouring d,
evsr the ground snd over the bosrds. The lose
Iu' te-s ~ ta'o,ooo, injured for s2os, ,oeo.--
Tie io" after all Il not very great bat what q
shs nudish ssi' Bot . ~ weeks sso io,oos..
eee of fbosrds were bsfnsd. f7t-'|
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

HOUSE BURNED, The dwelling house
Of Mr.. David Bloom, about six miles south Of this
borough, was totally destroyed by FIRE on Sunday
afternoon last. All his household goods were con
suned, and but for shower Of rain and the wind
taking sudden turn, bis barn would also have
been consumed. The Ere was so sudden, and the
wind blowing at hurricane rate at the time, that
nothing could be saved but the clothing which the
family had on their persons. We did not learn
the cause of the fire,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-10

MAN KILLED.--The Altoona Mirror
Of the 4th inst, says that tramp name unknown
supposed to be German, while walking on the
track Of the Pennsylvania Central, about tive
miles west Of Huntingdon, was struck by the en-
gipe Of the Day Express and instantly killed.
His remains were taken TO Huntingdon where
they were properly cared for and buried. Anoth-
er warning 10 track walkers. t