davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22

A clergyman in one of the Hudson River
towns united German couple in marriage
When the knot was tied, the bridegroom
said, "Dominie, I've got no monish, but
III send you Won leetle pig" 1t was done
and the circumstance was forgotten by the
clergyman. Two years sflerwsrd he met
the German in another town, for the first
time since the marriage ceremony was per-
formed.
Dominic" said the German, "you re-
members you married me and gave you
Won leetle pigY"
"Yes."I
"Vell, if you'll unmarry me, l will Civ
you t'oo leetle pigs."-Harpers Magazine 70
ApriL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22
n NJ. DRINKER, GUN and LOCKsMITH.
Sewing Machines and Machinery of all kinds re-
paired. OPERA HOUSE Building, Bloomsbury, Pa.

ID F. HARTMAN
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES:
Lycomng OF Muncy Pennsylvania.
North American of Philadelphia, Pa
franklin OF
Pennsylvania OF
Farmers OF York, Pa.
Hanover OF New York.
Manhattan OF
Orice on Market Street No. 9, Bloomsbury, Pa.
oct. 26, TT-ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22
''VECETINE," ="

Says Boston physician, "has no equal as blood
purifier. Hearing nfits many wonderful cures after
all other remedies had failed, visited. the Labora-
tory, and convinced myself Of Its genuine merit II
is prepared from barks, roots and herbs. each OF
which Is highly effective AMI they are compounded
in such manner as to produce astonishing re-
SUITS"
NEGETINE
Is the great Blood Purifier.
VEGETINE
VIII cure the worst case OF scrofua.
NEGETINE
Is recommended by physicians and apothecarles.
NEGETINE
Has effected some marvellous cures in cases of Can
Ger.
VEGETINE
Cures the worst cases of Canker
NEGETINE
Meets with wonderful success in Mercurol diseases
VEGETINE
VIII eradicate salt Rheum from the system.
NEGETINE
Removes Plmples and Humors from the face.
NEGETINE
Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels.
VEGETLNE
Is a valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
VIII cure Dyspepsia
vEGETINE
Restores the entire system to healthy condition.
VEGETINE
Removes the cause OF Dizziness.
VEGETINE
| Relieves Faintness at the stomach.
VEGETINE
Cures Pains In the Back.
VEGETINE
| Enectually cures Kldeny Complaint.
VEGETINE
| Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness,
VEGETINE
is the great remedy for General Debility.
VEGETINE
| Is acknowledged by all classes OF people to be tn
| best and most reliable Blood Purifier in the worlC
VEGETINE
| Is Prepared by
II. r.. STEW EMS. Boston,
Vegetine is sold by all Druggists
l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22
vIGo1ENE

VIGoRENH
Is AGREEABLE TO the taste. GRATEFUL
20 the stomach, and acts efficiently as "a
oATHARTIc, ALTERAIivE .a and ith DiS,
any unpleasant feeling, neither is LAM
gour nor debility experienced, but on the
Contrary. refre Ia ment and inv ytgoration.
It's mediate effect upon the digestive
organs, whether impaired by disease on
shsir po%sr. rom OF assimiiasion ana nstris
TO those affected with sn sngorEed con CON
Tongue, pasty, bad taste in the mo nth, a
SSP SSPPhs Sowels, WITH a sense 81 failnsss in
the head u nd OF mental dullnsss, vIGOR-
ENE proves most valuable.
lis effect upon the kidneys is no less
happy, turbid, Irritating urine is
quickly cleared up by it. -
TIsM will soon disappear by persistent
,ions OF all kindS. vIGoRENE is most
propsrtie. OF r HERBS, ROOTS, GUMS and
BAkKS, that Nature alone furnishes,
great care being taken ny as that they
year, and that they possess their native
ThatvIGORENE has the power TO PUR-
LIVER, and STIMULATE tho DIGEST
I'VE Organs, is indisPutabiy proven by
been permanently cured.
We do not ask you 10 try dozen bottle.
10 experience relief, for we GUARANTEE
you will feel better from the first few
with is cures, and 7. ,hrowIny Al o. o,hs, %.s
| TONICs, ALTERATIVEs and 1NyIGOR'
ANTS, into the shade; Pa. .,,,an up In lar, iarS'
| doses, and IL pleasant 20 take.
| Price, sI.0O per Bottle.
| WALKER l. BADGER MFG. CO., Props.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-03-22

Fall of interests long note overdue.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
THE COTTON EXCHANGE.
Appointment Of Committees to Serve
During the Ensuing Year.

At a meeting of the board OF directors Of the
Cotton Exchange held last evening. the follow
ing committees were appointed to serve during
the ensuing year:
COMMITTEES on Membership-Thos. II. Hunt.
chairman; D. A. Given 9. +. Black. Newton
Buckner J. Z. N. Baquie.
Committee OF, Information and l., statlsticsr
VIM. A. Gwyn, chairman Jesse B. Flower l.. F.
Borje. X. L. Moore. E. Morphy. Chas. Holland,
Amb. L. Browne A. G. Ober. w. A. Peale,
COMMITTEES on Classification and Quotations
J. Z. Gonny, chairman; J. F. Schroeder. J. $.
Meienr i. J. Hamilton Henry Abraham. II.
NJ Neill. E. Allgeyer.
COMMITTEES on Arbtration-A B. Cammack
chairman; N. M. Benachi. l.. Christ, l.. G.
Jurey, II. Renshaw. E Eorestier H. F, Klumpp
Board Of Appeals John Phelps. chairman
VIM. G. Black Aug. Bohn, f. l.. Jeanrenaud, j.
A. Laurent
Committee on Trade-John T. Hardie. chair
man; Chae Chaffe w T. Williams. H. NJ. HCff-
man. s. Il. Newman.
Committee on Credits-John Chaffe. chair
man: II. Il. Craig. A.. Stewart.
Committee on Freighta-CJ J. Shepherd. chair
man; Sam Simpson. Il. LoebIer, G. II Scnaefer
Neteorological Committee |. Noble,
chairman: J. Lorher. Jas j. Stewart.
Committee on Insurance-A. Ii. May chair
man: I. ID. Miller
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
INDICTED INTO OFFICE.
WELCOMES THE NEW SHERIFF.
ME-. GAUTHREAUx.

}. H. Alcee GauthreauK the newly elected
civil sheriff. yesterday took possession Of his
Office. which was turned over to him very afa
bly, ~ Mr.. Handy Mr.. aauthreauX went to
Mr.. Handys store and walked with him down
70 the sherifis Office where tho latter. In appro
pirate terms bid farewell to his employees and
Mt the same timo welcomed the now officer. Mr.
Gauthreanx answered the remarks made by
Mr. Handy, and began Immediately TO put his
office in working trim. There wers n number
Of applicants shout tho office but they were very
Guiet, and there was no disorder or no marks
Of dsapprobatlon whom the following list Of
the mon appointed by Mr. Gauthrsaux was
made known:
william Walsh, chief deputy: ]. o. Wright
caRhier: Edwin Harris book Keeper Ernest
Isueker, chief sales department; J. b. Baxter
Marion II Marks, assistants sales department;
Jno. A. Mcdonald. docket clerk: A. J. Dunes
ire. rent clerk Frank NJ Miller. decd clerk; A.
u, Auberin, Jno, T. Casey. Tux clerks: Charles
=, Boyle, cnptain Of keepera; N. 4. Mcdonnell,
chief fl. IA. department:, W, ). McGeehap. W. j.
Grady. assistants f., fa department; JOS. Baker,
appraiser, Hugh Mccormack special: Jno. J.
Bpudreaux. storakeepsr fhiip lbernius, watch
man; ". A. Landry. Thos. Duffy. messengers !;
second Judicial District Court, oarroliton Ter
once RelIy. er!er Fihh District Court
Serving oiilgaradaf Enoh N ghrnett John
Thos. Marshall. ri. OBron, James N Laky,,
Vim Boil. Henry W. SisVers James Glynn W
r. Fielder. John A. Boyle. Ed. Clark. james
Finnerty.
Tax Department John Mcneil Thos. g.
Murphy, John Buhler, M. J Grehan. j. X. Du-
eros. louis Ferdinand, Jas. y. Gallagher, Gus
tavs Cast W. J. Mcdonnell q. 4. Rogers Gus
Bernoudy, Louis J. Guerin. james Maloy
Frank Lahey Chas. Lawler.
Sheriff g Keepers-M ichael Burk James Nc
Cabe. Aurelan Levron, Geo. w. Long. q. w
Billburn Henry Abel. Thos. u. O'Brlen. Oscar
Dumestre Barney Doyle, Daniel O'Brien, Jacob
HartPr, John O'Neal. I. Hennesaey. Jas. Down
Ing. Thos. Ryan. John Fitzgerald, Elias MeNea
10 30 Assigned Hugh Gain. Phiip Munich.
J. Il. AICEE GAUTHREAUX.
Civil Sheriff.
Tho now officers took their oath before Judge
Rightor. and in n short time the offlee Of civil
sheriff looked rs busy as over, and everything
was working smoothly,
Mr.. Gauthreaux Will no doubt conduit his
office with Judgment and to the satisfaction oi
all His ability rs manager WAS tested and
fully recognized during tho late campaign Hs
chairman Of the registration committee, and In
other positions previously. He Ia man Of
prompt action and this Is shown by the way In
which he organized his force and put every one
to work Immediately. Mr.. Gauhrenux was in
roducsd to oil tho Judges Of the district courts
who recognized him and ordered bis commits
sion to be spread on their minutes
Mr. HnuthreanX's bond was signed by Mrs L.
T.. Hopkins and Messrs Patrick Duffy VIM.
German. A. !. Dunn. II q. Seixas. Jno. Madden.
Jacob Stringer. j. T.. Quinn FaHende II Seixas
and Messrs. Frederickson iHrte.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10

reporter Of tho DEMOCRAT mot yesterday
Gen. John Hogan Of ~. Louis. and Hon. Eu-
gene Underwood. of Louisville, Ky. just re-
turned from trip to tho Jetties. This trip
they stated. was most Hgreeaby gone through
by them under tho auspices and owing to the
hospitality Of Capt. Eads. who had invited them
and chartered for tho purpose tho steamer
Grafton. The party was composed Of the two
above named gentlemen and tho following
membsrs Of tho convention:
Hon. Edward y. Holton. Of Milwaukee,. Wis.
John s Partridge ESQ Of Whitewater Wis.
Hon. W. l.. Larimore. Of Baton Rouge La.
MAJOR Il. Il. faipe. Of Oshkosh Wis. Senator
Nj. NJ. Ham, Of Dubuque. Iowa: Capt. J. Il. Will
liams Of Pittsburg. Pa: Gle ,rge EWart. Pitts
burg. Pa: Samuel Ewatt. Pittsburg Pa: Otis
Shepard. Pittsburg. Pa. o. NJ. Beackman
Whitewater. Wis. X. u. DOrr. Burlington. Iowa
g. i. Webb Dss Moines, Iowa: and J. w Eyck
man. ESQ. OF Chicago. III.
The trip. rs those gentlemen informed us
though the weather was unpropitious. was ono
Of pleasure and instruction Our visitors from
the North and West had n chance there Of Wow
Ing Louisiana acenarV on the banks Of tho Mis-
siseippi and soeing with their own eyes the
work being accomplished nj tho mouth Of the
Mississippi river by Capt Ends. All came back
arc informed, happy. instructed aud
thinking we'll Of the State which they had Wis
tied
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
RREvITIEs.

One Of tho evening papers headIi ines its tho
atrical column Drops from tho flies Why
not say ut once Fly Blows"
Tho staff and field officers of the Orleans Ar
tilery paid their respects Yesterday TO Gen
Beauregard tho AdJutant General Of tho militia.
Tonight there is m important meeting OF
the Louisiana Division of the Association Of
tho Army Of Tennessee Mt the Mechanics insti-
tutn.
The bnnguettes on st. Bernard street from tho
mHrket to Robertson are in such ~ fearful con-
dition Hfter u rain that pedest rians ere COM
pelled to pass in the middle Of tho street.
were out last night serGnading their friends
and having q Jolly time IN honor OF their newly
elected officers. After the parade. they were
treated to u fine spread by their treasurer.
Last Sunday just IA the Orleans Artillery was
about entering tho Cathedral, Lieut.. J. +. Baltz.
of the Nth company, stopped forward and pro-
scented to CApt. SambOa n fine gilt baidric as 81
token Of esteem and respect from his COMPANY
There will be n grand tournament, in other
words. friendly boDt with swords, on sunday
next tho lfteenth instant ut noon. ut tho Club
Louisiana Field Artillery. Mechanics 1nsti-
tute.
Gen. John Hogan, Of Missouri. and Col. Tn
derwood left this city last evening on their way
home Both were members Of the Commercial
Convention hero. and made many friends
during their soIourn. who will regret their alb
Sencs.
The butchers under the st. Bernard mark st
say they are willing to defray tho expenses oi
gas pipes and conduits In the place. There ts
n main pipe running right under tho market
and the expense Of making connection will not
DO much.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
THE CRIMINAL. SHERIFF.

John Fitzpatrick. Esq. tho new criminal
sheriff. has made the following appointments:
Chief Deputy-Lionel Adams.
Crier Superior Criminal Court - Arthur
Waugh.
Crier First District Court-C r. Edo.
Orier second Juaicai Court. j. Walsh.
Captain Parish Prison-lsemy Clark.
Clerk Parish Prison-Henry BruninR.
Deputies Superior Criminal Court-Wm.
Feeney. George McEvoy. John BrugnIens, J.
Duggan. J.. McIniyre Clark Steen. NJ. Needer
John McNie and w. J. Kane.
Deputies First District Court-R. Desposito
J. sullivan i. Gllloley. y. RELY.
Deputies Mt Parish Prson-E T.. Duffy, Q. f.
Johnson John Kennedy NJ. Fitzpatrick. T. ].
Riley and o. w Louf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10

Opening Of the session Of the University
Of Louisiana.

That long established law school of tho Lou
isana state University yesterday opened It's
doors to students. Tho many repairs made
during the summer on the building gave to i
more pleasant effect. Tho fall session was
opened by Hon. Randall Hunt. the professor Of
commercial law, occurring on that subject with
bis usual ability and power. There was n full
attendance Of tho faculty present and those
anxious to enter tho portals Of the Temple Of
Themis. There were no ceremonies attendant
upon tho opening.
The following are the lecture days of the SOW
era professors:
Prof II. Hunt on commercial law. Mondays
and Thursdays. ut $50 D. m.
Prof, r. J. Semmea, on civil law, Tuesdays
and Fridays. preceded by Prof Millor. on com
mon law, ut $50 y, IN.
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Mt 80 .. IN. Prof
Carleton Hunt the dean of tho faculty will ec-
ture on admiralty and international law.
The Inducements offered by this institution
to students are not excelled In tho South. The
corps Of professors stand the highest in ability
and as the institution IL one Of tho State, every
student has access 10 tho large library which Ia
In the building. Tho law department Of the
University of Louisiana has graduated some of
the greatest legal minds Of our country and fa
opening last evening gives indication Of the
fact that 1t will be now. Ms before. pntronized
welI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
A second Fire.

The peals Of the bells giving warning Of tho
first fire bad hardly died away, when an alarm
was sounded for aseeOnd conflagration. which
had brokeu ont In the three story brick build
ing No. 33i CaroDdeie street, corner Of Erato.
This building was owned by Mrs. Costa. and
occupied as g'oeery aud sleeping apartment
by her son, A. II Costa.
Tho building was totally destroyed. Insured,
but for what amount could not be ascertained.
Mr.. Costa said that the stock Of groceries. to-
gether nth tho fixtures. was insured for $500
in the Firemen's Insurance. Company. and he
could not estimate his loss without looking at
his books: TINT be had never taken stock. not
oven whom he purchased it from fits former
owner
He was sleeping In the store near the door:
was sleeping Mt the time the fl g was dis covered,
and consequently could not tell how the fire oc-
cured that he left the gas burning low whom
he got into bed His brother 9ame into the
store about thirty minutes before the fire oe-
curred and found ths door open.
Those VIII" saw the IRE in its incipenry state
that the building was nblaze up and down stairs
simultaneously
Tho fire department. Babooek and salvage
corps were promptly on hand ut both fires. and.
regardless Of the high wind that was prevailing
ut the time. ehe ;ked them in tho houses they
originated in. thus preventing them from
spreading,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
CITY ECHOES.

Goo. Savegrey went to jail last night for dis
charging firearms In the city limits
Mary Connel charged with beating Julia
Randolph. was lodged in the Sixth Station.
Vim. Kreefnan was locked ND In the Sixth Sta
ton. charged with discharging fire arms within
tho city limits.
P. Godfrey is calaboosed in tho Central Eta
ton charged with being n dangerous and sus-
picious character.
At O'Clock Sunday night T. Lnnapre fell
from q gallery on Exchange Alloy and sus-
tanned slight Injuries.
Gus Swan winged his flight into the Third Sta
ton Sunday night. charged with being danger
GUS and suspicious character.
Sunday evening on Spain street. near Peters.
Thos. Peters and a boy whose name WGs not as
certained were severely bitten by vicious dog.
G. r Baconson was packed in the Second Sta
Baeonson'8 life and carrying a concealed
weapon.
L, StoGkmeyer was run into the Central Sta
ton, charged with being drunk. disturbing the
peace aasaalting the officer and carrying con
eeaed weapon.
morning the steamboat Thna. Sherlock broke
from her moorlng head Of GraVier street, and
had It not been for the promptne-s Of the
poics would have floated into tho stream. For
tunately she sustained no damage.
At half-pa 10 O'Clock yesterday morning,
while a c0IOred woman named Ann M5David
was walking on the banquetts ON First street
near Dryadps. a fence fell on her and severely
Injured her. She was removed TO hsr resi-
dence.
Ataauarter TO O'Clock last evening the bar
keer or at tho coffeehouse on Franklin strest
between Customhouse and Bienvlsie strests
after lighting his gas. threw the lighted paper
that he held in his hand into a five. gallon can
Of gasoline oil. The oil took fire. but tho can
being Immediately thrown into the street nc
damage resulted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
TIce for December.

Fourth to 8th-falllng Barometer, rising
Temperature, ending in cloudy threatening
weather, with heavy rain and snow storms In
places Sth and 3th b., T. t., clear or fair and
very cold; 10th to 18th +. b., :. t., cloudy and
threatening weather, with rain or snow falls
in places; 14th and l5th-r b., I. t., clear
or fair and cold, 18th to 18th +. b., r. t., cloud
ing, threatening weather, With heavy rain and
snow storms in places; 10Th to 2ist-r. b., I. t..
clear or fair and cold Dist 10 2jth-f b., +. t.,
cloudy, threatening weather, with heavy rain
and snow storms in places according to lati-
tudes; probably a severe norther in Texas
abOat the sd, 2Jth to 9th r. b., T. t., gene
rally clear or fair but cold; 18th to 3l8t-r b.,
f. t., ending in clouding, threatening weather,
wish severe rain and snow storms in places,
313t-r. b, I. t., clear or fair and cold.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
N AHDu e. " 4 8.

IT is with pleasure that we chronIrte tho fart
that notwithstanding all that our city has sui
ferod during tho past summer the Carnival
approaching will be celebrated as It should be-
by our oitlzens IN IN appropriate manner
From mysterious messenger we learn that
already preparations are on foot looking to a
thorough organization Of tho brigades u mask
ers, and Rex will. on his entry into his favorite
domains. be received with the aeclamations Of
his people Outside Of the established organ
izations there have been formed q number Of
private ones, which will add much to the dis
play. Speaking Of the day parade, it might not
be nIniss here to suggest that one, and perhaps
tho most amusing portion Of tho event is the
presence III ths unattached or promiscuous
masksrs. In ants- hsllum days these formed u
most conspicuous feature and thcy should not
be forgotten In our coming Carnival.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
OUR ADJUTANT GENERAL.

Our esteemed fellow-citizen and illustrious
Confederate leader. Con. q. T. Beauregard,
took possession Saturday of the Office of
Adjutant General of the Louisiana State Militia,
Yesterday many visitors filed his Office to con
graduate him upon his accession. our we'll
known and popular friend Major Dick Bond
varying the theme very appropriately by
congratulating the State militia upon having
such an Adjutant General. Among the many
visitors were MAJOR Strong, the Secretary of
MAJOR Strong took occasion. in this fpast Of
congratulations. to com pliment Col. Patton
upon his promotion. whereupon MAJOR Bond,
In his usual dry way. remarked TINT he could
not see much promotion in being changed from
q full blooded war horse to a mare.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

jacob Frieuil to Mrs John y. Blacine. n lot
Of ground with buildings and improve
ments thereon. bounded by Lafayette
Basin. Girod and Franklin streets $3.50
Miss Amanda O. Bridgforth to VIM Pal
frey. u certain lot Of ground with all
improvements thereon. bounded by
Louisiana Avenue. Prytania. Coliseum
aud Toledano streets .-.-.... ...s.... 2Of
Charles II. Reed to Nicholas Gochaud, II
lot Of ground with improvements
thereon, bounded by Fourth. st. Denis.
Third and Dryades streets .+...-.... -
VIM. g. Claiborne to Octave Mnrel. ono
lot OF ground bounded by Bourbon.
Hospital. Dauphine and Ursuliues
streets .s5.-..... ...--... .........s r
Frank Wolf to John Wolf. two lots Of
ground with improvements thereon.
bounded by Jefferson. Fourth. Leoni
das and Iimpel streets ......-..,. r
Mrs Renhard Keinle 10 Renhard Keinle,
u certain lot of ground. with buildings
and improvements thereon. bounded
by Earonne. Dryades. Amelia and Pen
is on streets $3.50. --..=.-...... 6
Pierre Miller to Miss Mario A. Retf cor
tain lot Of ground bounded by Tricou.
Delaronde. Delery and BieDvenu
81 70 = : a = q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10

Two Houses Destroyed, One In the Lever
and the other In the Upper POr-
tIOn NJ the CIty-A ChiId's
marrow Escape.

At 12:45 o'clock last night FIRE. the cause OF
which ia unknown broke out In the one-story
frame building No. SCI North Rampant street.
and almost totally destroyed 1t. The house was
owned by Mrs Land. occupied by Mr.. P, r.
Carroll and insured for $500 In the Merchants
Insurance. Company.
Mr CAROLS furniture was insured for $500
in the North British Insurance Company.
Mr. Carroll, In his statement to q DEMOCRAT
reporter said TINT he thought that portion Of
the Insurance. on his furniture had expired.
and that his loss would greatly exceed the In
surance.
He could not tell how the fire originated as
he was sleeping. and did not awake until the
cry Of fire was yelled in his cars. Upon getting
no no Immediately started to gather his chill
drsn. who were Sleeping in different portions
of the house.
That he had plenty Of time 10 get nll Of his
children from the burning building and save his
little son. aged ten years. whom he rescued
from ~ bed Of fumes. In very few minutes
moro the child would have been roasted alive.
Tho alarm for this fire. turned In from
the Fifth Precinct Station.