davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
RUSSIA'S TERMS OF PEACE.
BULGARTf MUST BE As AUTONOMOUS As
SERJII OR ROUMiNII.
The Wnriikc Temper Of the Army-Positions
OF the Forces In A. -Mukhtar Pnsha Re
inforced-Scrvia's Hostile Preparations.

LONDON, June 15.-Thc Neps' correspon-
dent ut Bucharest tclcgraphs as follows:
On tho Russian army any foroshadowing Of
peace would fall with thrill OF passionate dis
gust that would strain the bonds OF discipline to
the utmost. There can be no question that the
army regards Constantinople ns the only goal
that can content IT, understand 1t ia settled
that the Car will return to Russia Immediately
after he has witnessed and participated in the
passage of the Danube. There are now COM
paratively few Russian officers in Bucharest;
their duties call them elsewhere"
Aspccial despatch from Vienna to the Ne,rs
says: u Letters from special correspondents
sny that the Russians have collected only suf-
n,ient pontoon material for two or three cross
ings"
Tho Berlin Miitir WocicnbiaH estimates the
Russians in Roumania and neighborhood at
100000. including 27 900 cavalry.
Tho special correspondent OF the Nercs nj the
Russian headquarters Processes TO give further
details Of Prince GOrtchakofr's reply to Earl
Derby. as follows: If the Turks make peace
directly Russia crosses the Balkans Russia will
be ready to accord peace. but otherwise she
would have no alternative hut TO conquer and TO
dictate pcnce to the Porto. II England wishes
TO prevent the Russians from entering Com
stantinople she has only TO exert her influence
upon the turks in ,ordSr to induce them to
li'lu BllkhIb nre phSSel.
i Is only fair 10 say that the idea among the
Russians is that half measures will not suffice.
bulgaria must become us autonomous as Servia
and NoumAnia."
ERzERouM, Juno 13-Mukhtar Pashas posi-
ton nt lewln is believed to be unassnilabe.
The Turkish right confronts the Russian left
In the open district Of Alashkirt. An engage
meni is imminent; The Russian detachment
Of the centre which occupied Soghanli has
fallen back In the direction of kars
sT PErrHsnuEg. June i5.-It is officially an
| nounced that Mukhtar Pasha has boon re-
| enforced by twenty battalions from Trebzond.
LONDON. June l6.-The Standards Vienna
| despatch says Dqlnatan papers state That
preparations are being made 10 encamp 10000
men near the mouth Of the Narentn.
In the House Of Lords last night. the Marquis
| OF salisbury naily denied that there had hcen
any change in relations between England
and Mghanistan. orthat the English troops had
made preparations for crossing the Indus and
pronounced other alarming reports equally
false.
Ii ia reported that Prince Gortchskoff In his
reply 10 England. disavowing any wish on the
part OF Russia 10 take possession Of Constanti-
nOple. declares that city ought to belong to none
OF the European powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
STEPHEN BRIykLEY HANGED.
Amer Seven Trials, In Each or which he was
Convicted Of Wife Murder.

ATLANTA, Ga, June l5.-Stephen Brinkley
was hanged at Newman to-day for the murder
Of his wife nearly four years ago. The case has
been in the courts over three years and has
been tried seven times. each time going against
the prisoner. Twice he has been snatched from
death by wrts of hndtico inqurei,do. once by
respite OF the Governor and once by proving
that one OF his jurors had bet u gallon
OF whskcy that he would he hanged Several
times he hns been examined by physicians who
were s"ntto pronounce upon the condition Of
his mind. and once by a medical commission
sent ont from Atlanta His cilse has excited
widespread inter II. He has brother in
Memphis who has spent over $4,000. il is said
IN the attempt 10 save him from the gullows
For the pnst two weeks the most extraordi-
nary Efforts have been made to secure
executive Interference. Three Governors Gov
stone of NJ ssippi, Gov. Porter and Gov. ~
= BroWn OF TENNESSEE, have each sent papers
ley Gen. \. h. Forrest and Gen. W. II. Jack
son. with whom Brinklry served during the war
wrote 10 GOV. ColIutt. saying that they belieyed
the condemned man was of unsound mind and
that he bore the reputation of being crazy dur
ing the war. and was discharged from the
army on that account. The Governor, however
refused ~ commute the sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
AN INDIAN RISING IN CANADA.
Armed Resistance TO s.nw-B -Burning n Church
md Other Catholic Buildings.

MONTREAL, June 15.-The Indians have sct
fire to church and other Catholic buildings at
Okla Bloodshed is feared. Tho Indians are
armed and terribly excited. The trouble grow
out OF the arrest of five members OF the tribe
and the rest have armed to prevent further ar
rests. They threaten to kill the police II they
attempt to arrest any other members Of the
tribe
1t appears that tho Seminary of ST. Sulpicc
demanded that the Protestant Indians should
remove the fence from across the road near
Oka village. and that the Indians refused on tho
ground that 1t was enclosing the pasture and
that they had been allowed to place it there orig
inally. As the Seminary could make no agree
incnt. the clergy laid information at ST. Scholas-
tiquc. and. on warrants being issued. such was
tho feeling cyinced among the Indians that
thr authorities OF the district called upon
tho Provincial Gov rnmcnt Tor help. and seven
policemen and Sergeant who were sent up
aided in arrcsting five out Of tho forty-nve
fed and remained concealed in the woods until
the constables left the village. The Indians
again assembled. and Chief Jos. Onesakurat
advised them to resist arrest when they armed
themselves with rifles. revolvcrs. and knives.
This being completed, ut noon yesterday they
pairollcd the villne" and defed the priests and
their people. Towards night many retired
while a few stood sentry. At o'clock the re-
siding priest Mt Okla discovered his stable in
nsn,s ,, and about thirty Indians prowling
around the church. The fire spread and in two
hours the chur II, priests residence. Il granary
containing 900 bushels Of grain. stables. and
coa'hhouse. with their valuable contents. wore
IN ruins. A library Of 900 volumes, part IN the
loo years old, which WIS close by. escaped the
Uulncs. There was no insurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
THE NEW LOIN.
An Opportunity for the American People to
Get the bonds nt Par.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Thc Comptroller Of
the Currency has sent n circular to the National
Banks with reference to the new four per cent
loan. He says that II is n condition OF the con-
tract with the syndicate that the loan should be
offered for a reasonable period to the people Of
the United States ut par. and subscriptions at
par are accordingly invited until July l6. with
the privilege of payment for three months
thereafter. 1t s expected and desired that the
American subscription shall be as large as pos
siblc Tho bonds are dated July /, and bear
interest from thnt dnte but when subscriptions
made duringthe present month are paid in full,
interest from date OF subscription to the dntc Of
bond will be rcmitted in checks by the Treas
urer. The bonds will be ready for delivery on
july q, Payments made after July | will be
charged. with accrued interest. Mt four per cent
from the date Of the bonds upto the date OF such
payment at the current premium OF gold Ma
tional banks which may des ire to exchange the
bonds now on deposit with the Treasurer. or
who propose to increase their circulation. can
aval themselves Of the opportunity to subscribe
for these bonds until the 10th Of next July. pay
lug for the same ut any time within three
months thereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
MRS. STEW.fRT'S GIFT.
A Million and n Half 10 be Expended on the
Garden city Cathedral.

Mrs. A. T. Stewart having given twenty
four acres OF land in Garden City. and having
bound herself to meet the cost Of erecting
cathedral. with a bishops residence and chapel.
the same literally endowed TO be free gift TO
the Episcopal Church Of Long Island. provided
Bishop LtileJohn would name day for the lay
ing Of the corner stone. the Bishop has de-
ciied upon Thursday. june 2s.
The services Will begin with an address by
ia. Bishop. who will be- followed 10y Dr. Hall. NJ
President Of the Standing Committee. Dr.
snivoey. as Chairman Of the Missionary Com.
mlttee; DR.. Schenck. as the, represgnntlye, Of
the oldest parish ON Long Island; judge Hi
ton, for Mrs. stewart and the Hon Bradford
l.. Prn e, who will speak on behalf OF the lalty
Of Long Island.
There Will be present chorus Of 300 voices,
with quartet band Of horns. ConternO's band
has also been engaged.
The day Is looked forward 10 as one likely To
afQrd the greatest religious event ever known
10 Long Island.
Tho cathedral tho chapel and tho Episcopal
residence. when cOmplet Il according 10 the
plans now agreed upon. will be worth about
al 800 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
HiRLEM'S marry WEDDING.
The Groom scycnty-nve Years OF Age. and
the bride seventy.

In their pleasant home, surrounded by a
beautiful lawn and shaded by hroad-toppcd
trees. in Avenue A. near llsth street. Mr. and
Mrs. Quinby Kip celebrated their golden we'd
ding on THURSDAY evening Twenty six Of
their children and grandchildren. all living in
or near New YorS. congratulated the venerable
couple. and kilograms were received from
friends at n distance. BY request the guests
made no costly presents. but the house was
principal floral giit WAS grent basket Of nOw-
ers bearing the monogram " ls27-ls77." Many
late hour. and sat down to IA collation. in honor
q the bride and the groom. Mr. kip is Is and
Mrs. klpp 20 years Of age. Both are in perfect
health. and only few gray hnrs have come to
them. They were born IN Nestchrst. county
and have lived all OF their long married life in
M city., Mr.. hipp was wagon manufacturer
ten years ago, Hni moved from his home in the
Seventeenth Ward g. Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
LOCATING PENSION AGENCIES.
The wishes Of Politicians Consulted and Not
the Convenience of Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-So far the Interior
Department has met the most serious admins
tratve difficulties in carrying out the projected
consolidation Of pension agencies. 1t is so much
easier TO use the assignment OF offices TO settle
claims than TO meet the convenience Of pension
ers. Very much the larger part Of the pension
ers in Illinois live in and around Chicago. but
1t was decided at the Cabinet meeting to-day TO
put the Pension Office for the State at Spring
field. This follows. whether that is its cause
or not. the visit Of Gov. Cullom and
Senator Oglesby to Washington. Those
wanted. but they very much wanted I'm exan,ly
whnt they have got by this removal. II is prob
ably the last of VI lss Sweet. whose shameless
More guilty. aud yet moi lthouis snspieion ~ ,oi
Keys Influence. another conspidated Office
Va. and the arrival of Boss keyes Of Wisconsin
II curiousy well timed with the announcement
that W Is 'onsin is to save lis agency in the con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
HirES's PdRTY IN NEW YORK.
The Dim and Ghostiy Outline OF the PARTY
that VIII support hi. Policy.


In a rear basement under Science Hall, In
Eighth street. near Broadway. a handful OF ems
thusastc Republicans met last evening TO ma.
ture plans for the organization Of a new party.
which shall be entirely an Administration
party, bound TO support Hayes and his policy
through thick and thin. The meeting was TO be
profoundly secret and the room wherein il was
held was difficult Of access. Up stairs the Lib-
eral Club were in session, and discussing the
labor question with vchemence Down stairs.
in the front basement. occupied as kind oe
real estate ofllce. at well-worn desk. on which
was a small Kerosene lamp. having a newspaper
shade. sat a solitary youth reading book Of
poems. He was a mild sentry placed there bT
the landlord to see that things were kept in
order. and after the meeting 10 collect the rent.
Back Of him was Il dark passage way. and at
the end Of that n fair-si2ed room, evidently
US as n store room for household furniture.
pHnoiort". carefully covered over with q
white sheet, looking wonderfully like u winding
sheet. ledsteads. chairs mattresses. and nu-
merous domestic utensils. were piled up against
the, walls. In the centre of the. room a space
had been cleared away. and i'll IL stood a com.
mon pine table and fifteen or twenty chairs.
Shortly after o'clock the prime movers be.
gan t. assemble and soon bakers dozen were
gresham Thomas /. Stewart. ex- Excise Com-
missioner ID. ID. L. Marshall. cx-Judge William
7; Richardson. ex;Alderman Chris. Pullman.
Chester Southworth, Beyea. and few other
eNs. The stated object of the meeting was to
put IN eiirci a rcsolp,ion passed at the last
meeting of tn" Republican state Convention.
party in the city OF New York. But il was better
sxprcSsed by the careless remark of one meme
bor, who said, We want to see how many Re-
publicans will stand by Hayes and support his
policy"
resolution was passed appointing n come
miitee OF three gentlemen In each Assembly
district TO help organize the new party and
hurry w the reenrollment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16

MILFORD. Pa, June l5.-A terrific hail storm
swept over the northeast ami southwest portions ol ke
county yesterday afternoon. The storm was OF only
about fifteen minutes duration. during which time the
ground was covered with hail stones Most were AS
large as pigeons eggs while some big as hnck
walnuts The storm spent It's greatest ury in LAcka-
WhNrn. Shnhola and MestfA townships where reports
Nnsi quantity u gram grass, and other crops
destroyed. surrounding the Bg and Little Brook ponds
ln Siuhua township where the forests sWArming
with the seventeen year ucuss the trees strpIed
On then nliar, Hni the insects killed by millions The
hail las thck in places that wagon loads could
shuNted ~ hours after the storm ceased High winds
Hnd heavy spurt, OF rain accompanied tbs hail Some
damage was done by lightning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
MIR. RIGNOLD's DEPARTURE.
A Disastrous Season In the Theatres Followed
by Much yexntion.

MIR. George RigDold aud ,~ifc hovo, 1t is
said. gone 10 Canain. For several wc.ks they
lived in the NV York Hotel. and on Thursday
they went away, layng an unpaid board bill.
Mr. lagnod even neglected 20 bid farewell TO
Mr. Hiram Cra,Eton. the proprietor of the
hotel. and Mr., Cranston was naturally astonish-
ed at this want of courtesy.
The season tina has Just closed was a season
Of disasters for Mr.. Renold. His ventures
almost invariably resulted in pecuniary loss.
and II l. said that he has gone 70 Canada to cs-
cape his creditors. Lawsuits began 10 annoy
Henry Halter. of Booth's Theatre. procured in
Justice tiunrys court. This WAS on Weines-
day Th"u Mr.. hguold confronted Mr. Hattor.
who was one Of the French soldiers in Henry
" Mr.. Halter Wcrrcd that Mr.. Kenold owed
him so, and the handsome impersonator Of
the English KIM disputed tn" claim. The
testimony was sfrpngy in favor II Mr.. Halter.
Judgment in !H6 ~ wGs rendered for him. Mr..
Mguold del osltcd 500. and none OF his theatre
cal effects were seized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
MIR. HAYES'S PERpLEXITIES.
SEtRETiRY SHERMIN SCJfEMING ron
the SILVER DOLLAR.
The Man In the Executive Mansion Ieansaa
Toward II, but Troubled with Indccision--
Sherman SIN Looking Ont for the wcst-

WASHINGTON, juno 1j.-Thc statement
that sherman and Hayes were in conferences
yesterday over their disagrecmcnis on tho sill.
yer question seems to have been unfoundcd.
Tho real state Of affairs on this subject in tho
White House and the Treasury Department ID
about as follows. and it has the most serious
kind of weight with people investing In the new
bonds: Sherman has made up his mind. and he
is particularly anxious TO have everybody else
in his political household do the same thing in
the same way. He is anxious. in other words.
to commit the Administration and with IL tho
party. less to n gold standard for the Ameri.
can coinage. than TO n gold value, principal
and interest for the American bonds, past and
present, without exception. He s less particu-
lar as to the demand notes Of the Government
(greenbacks). and is willing to pay them in
silver rather than not meet them Mt ALL French's
opinion on American bonds. lumc rs IT was. waD
part Of this projected policy OF forcing the
Administration to n committal. 1t was ready ON
Monday. written. 1t will be seen. us soon as the
bargain with the Syndicate was struck Sher.
man read it. and while there was nothing
doing which made decision necessary ha
gave II to his secretary McCormickl to
Tuesday given out on wcdincsiay. and al ones 1
prccpitntcd inquiry which could be answered
IN only one way If the bonds are TO continue 70
sell. SO lar sherman has been very su rccssful
in committing the Administration to his own
Delief, Hayes has not made up his mind. He
has q leaning toward the silver dollar with all
II. but lc Is talk ing with everybody he can get
hold Of Nobody who values the silver dollar
out West need imagine that sherman is neglect.
Ing this indecision, but until Hayes has taken
his degree in his present course of monetary
science no one can feel certain Of his attitude
iie Is now for the silver dollar as much US he u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
TIE ASCOT RACES.
The Alexander Plate Won by Coltness, and
the Ascot PInIe by Kylslone.

LONDON, June l5.-Thls was the fourth
and last day Of the Ascot meeting. The most
important event on the days card the race for
the Alexander plate. about three miles. was con-
tested by four horses only and resulted in n
victory for Mr.. Houldsworih's colt Coltness. who
won 10y eight lengths in minutes 81 seconds
with Mr. Il. ~ Bats Bersaaier second the
Cornwalls labagns II. last The latest betting
on the course was even on Coltncss. Is to 40
against Bcrsaglirr, 2Qt Hgniust Wild Tommy
and 6to against Kabagas II.
The race for the Ascot plate brought ont
field Of eight horses. Of which Lord lIarting-
toms llly RylstOne proved herself the best Mr.
plare aud the Duke Of Westminster's colt Dali
ham third. Tho latest betting on the course wns
10 10 / against Rylstone. to against John
Day. anu 20 ~ | against Dalham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
MRS. KINZEY'S M.fRRIfGES.
Both Husband and wife Aware OF the Exist
ence of Another Husband.

VIM. Kinzey's suit to have his marriage with
Adelaide Kinney annucd on the ground that she had
former husband living when she married TO him. was
decided IN his favor yesterday. far regards the
question VI temporary amony. Judge r. DAILY said that
In sEe OF Mr. kinney having sworn that she belle, cd
that her former husband dead when she contracted
Tue later marriage, the TACT must be othrrNic because
she sued her nrs husband for abandonment at the time
sc contemplated being married Co Mr Kinney. and that
Mr ,h'n5'A knew mat willard Ives, the Womans former
husband was living AMI ,sifcd tu tie divorce
tor Abandonment hsing instituted against him. Jui.c
nHt. heie ere. dec.d,d that both made the contract
uat resulted IN thtlr marriage, IN bad faith. ami sad
No ous rNnunuso o mine can add 10 the force of the
mere sAt' cut ot the iacts iu order to show the tan
tnt oi the legal moral. ani social WRONG committed IN
TINS easy violation ~ sacred and law u Obligations and
% other reason need Dee kNtn Tor refusing any allowance
iuiO this marriage ~ had faith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
WEST roINrnns ~ Nhir YORK.
" bat they nre Doing Since their Release
from Military Academy Restraint.

fy-iiveof the 70 recent graduates of the
Point Military Academy arrived at the
.ant House yesterday afternoon. and took
''t' th"re Tor u few days. while they are
.'f the city Sights. On the arrival Of such
'N..r of straight. handsome. manly youths
Nisa nuuer Of excitement in the hotel.
= rn' were dressed in civilian clothes, but
'uih ~ trI0- buttons underneath their
o. Hni here nud there military cap, gave
laiy semi -warlike look. tho CADETS
"l 10 be piad 10 escape from their long
.m'ui and by two- md iours thy
" through the halls Hnd up and down
NH}. 'hlNying the attention they at
" hnI especially the admirng Rlances Of
q il. ia the evening most them went 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
1HE FEES or 4 REEEREE.


Judge Joseph +. Daily, in the Court OF
N-Air a Peas, yesterday. denied the applica-
tlh N. the CORPORATION Counsel for the removal
Qi H." referee in the suitoi Chas. Deylin against
t-e city, This is another phase OF the old
H. hl"y contract case. The matter was first
~ tr.I IN 1868. Tho Court Of Appeals re-
Fer-' judgment for the plaintiff. and then
nI Reference was made to ex-Judge
Leonard. Mr. w o. Bartlett. who rcpr"s nnt"d
~. ..'f. refused 30 consent 10 NOR" than the
s.h'nhV compensation 10 the referre, on the
I 'nn lhW There was noappropration for such
l"l M"ut, and thHt the corporation should not
b 'tllei on to pay more
Ilc rlnlutin .nunsel said that the plRintiff
v 'Il be r"-pHnSih ihle for any difference between
u" statutory allowance q anu the charges ol the
D rec
IHe referee said that he would try tho caso,
hi would eAp"t 20 chhrsrN lr' of s. an hour
~ - for every Adjournment. which he should
'fi the prevailing Iurty 90 Iny, and should
i"r himself entitled ~ hold his report as
ffy.
d. bartlett claimed as legal point that, after
h' Y WAS mnde 10y one party 10 be r,-pon-
ilr an amount Of fees that the Oth"r party
.I-. ~ assent To-. the referee could not pro-
e. Niti the rus..
s- Daly held that the reforee was not dis
.i. u I hy tho i'rr uiirr ul counsel. Only the
"I i.o referee himself. and not the act Of
% could Operate ~ CAUSE 81 IA disIualil
-s- r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16

Tho sales yesterday at Tattorsalls Turf
Agency lohoken, nn today's Jerome Park races wero
a'iolows' Match race, n mile and halt SlOUpp, BAN
s25, Coyerbrook s23 f.rst race mile Loitcrcr $50
the field, consisting OF Oyserman, Jr, Rattan Colt ana
Cardinal Woolsey 40 Second race. ~ miles; Och
tree, 80, AthVnr, ~ Ilurd TAcr, mile ani tour IA
kadamaaning,, s-, Yorkshire Lass ~, Malm, sis,
Ptra tli, Mary fi2, Sister Of Mercy $40, Morphine ~
Fourth race mile and an eiehthi Chiqua, go Fiddle
sucks, 40 Partnerships siS, ENplo,0n, as, courer.
40. Red Coat $40 GALWAY ~, Nc McDonhld'scnrN Major
barker ana Ap,tainI, sin. Mace. -, run race,
Trouble and Dulhtul $50. Doaihead sl5, Lawrence
entry kesOlute aud Rls@, xl5; CoroneL Sl0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
Out OF a Frying Pan and Into "A Fire.

Amelia and Lizzie Schubari, young aud Hit
terate hut shrcwd sisters. said 10 have hahituay
gone into residences fortune teers and stolen small
articles when opportunities were obtained Caiharinc
Iewis uegr.s employed IN East 27ih street sworc in
me General sessions yesterday that they tnii her
they something IN her ace indicating good fortune
IN stie or her aud pressed her g. permit them 10 Il \
her about H. They also proiessed ability secure Tor
her husband Catharine refused 10 employ them as
fortune trers They made several calls OH her an
icngth found chance 10 steal cothinA worth so The
eri. were acquitted by the jury, t. the rNprrs~d surprise
oi the pruN cuiurs Amelia was mmcdhtelN committed
On charge oi perjury, in having denied under oath that
hhe had ever been in ucnlt.nhary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
GONG DOWN UITH 4 BROKEN DAM.
Three Women and One Man Drowned and
Two Men Fatally Injured.

BELvIpERf, y. j., June l5.-Yestcrday af-
ternoon mill dam Just above the Delaware.
Lackawanna anl Western Railroad. which had
become washed and weakened 10y late rain
storms. sudi My broke. and fishing party on
the pond above. cons stIng OF ten persons went
down with the rushing water. through sluice-
way. Mrs, Rermers. her daughter, Julia
Reemers. Miss Crewlev. and Thomas Prcssler
were drowned. Tho owner of the boat in which
the purity Were. Mark Fisher and James Osfclt
were fatally injured 10y falling into the grinder
VI a mlll Which WINS lying heloW the sluiccMAY.