davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-08-06
FREE TO THE r.

The first session of this Institution Of
learning will commence OIL the LIST MondL
Ill September, 1881, and continue 8 months
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-08-06
ON TO HOLLY SPRINGS.

A Grand Excursion TO Take Place Next
JanuaEy--The Completion Of the Road
10 be Pushed with vigOF.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the Legislature.

We are authorized to announce G
j. Frederick, as a candidate to repre-.
sent Tippah county in the lowel
branch of the Mississippi Legislature
at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce Hon,
w. A. Boyd as a candidate to repre-
sent Tippah County in the lower
branch of the Mississippi Legislature,
Election, Tuesday November 8, 1881.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce the
name OF J. M. RUTHERFORD as a
candidate for Sheriff of Tippah County
at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce JNO.
A. NORRIS as a candidate for Sheriff
of Tippah County at the ensuing No.
vember election.
We are authorized to announce the
name Of WIN. H. FOOTE as a candi-
date for the Office OF Sheriff of Tippah
County. Election November 8, 1881.
Capt. H. T. COUNSEILLE is a can
didate for reelection to the office of
Sheriff of Iippah County. Election
November 8, 1881.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-08-06

and places, viz:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
AILE11'SDoUaH 1A12A11.

AGEC'1fOOUaH DAI8A1l.
FOR Coughs, Colds, Group, Asthma. In,
4uenza, Hoarsenes9 Whooping Cough.
9uinsy, Tickling in The Throat, Consump.
ton, and all Diseased Of the Throat and
Lungs. This ls the bqk Cough Balsam ever
made. It Is perfectlyharmless, very pleas
ent to the taste, and is the very best thing
known to loosen a|cough and heal the
Mngs' HgQes righ4to the spot and effects
an immediate cure. We have sold it for
years and have yet ID hear of the ,rst case
we It has feilod t1give perfect satisfao-
Morpia and opiatesIo{ every description.
md Is not intended timply to alleviate 81
gtupifying tho patieni> but it il Intended 70
loosen cough and givA permanent relief
It Is exceedingly pleasa4t to tho taste, and
y admirably adapted totchildrsn. TrN
PRICE = sa. 80 a. aAuLoo,.r ,,1t,a
Prepared BY J. P.AIIE:j : -.
pzugggist and Hanufaot hiring RAas1nosilG
81. PAUL. lIl(H.
W. eA1& PI Al E19pa4flA99 outqQlIlA
1er '"s By 1. Z. ss's'ae.r, 1t w.4se. p.,s sser>
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

Stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for Wrishtstown and Parkers Prai-
RE, connecting At Parkers Prairie with stages
for Alexandria,
Stage leaves every Monday morning for
Dear Creek and Inman,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03

My stock speaks for itself. In 1879
| took eleven first, nine second, and
four third premiums. My breeding
pens are made uF Of most Of my
premium winners, and eggs from
them should produce some fine chicks.
Chicks for sale after Sept. LIST. Send
for circular with premium and price
lists. &. TYLER, cor. 10th and l lth
Ave-. &. Minneapolis, MINI. 4"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-03
Business Cards.

WADINA Posi- OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 7:3o A. N. TO $50 P. N.
Mail closes. going east, 90 A. N. $50 Pm.
west, 3:40P
- 8 for Parker's Prairie Mondays and
Thursdays 1000 AN.
Man closes for 1nman, Mondays, $50 Am.
LONG PRAIRIE.
Tuesday, At a. m. Wednesday, at p. N. Fri
day, 1t =. m. Saturday, At 7 p. N.
Moner Orders Tan b. obtained upon post
Offices in all parts Of the United States.
GILES PEAKB, P. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21
Extra Session or Congress.

CHICAGO. February 2l.--A, Jotuna
Washington special says: The talk
about an extra session Of Congress ID
increasing. and many Congressman who
have opposed one. now say that Demo.
cratic generalization bids isir to neoes'
state one being held. Edmunds 10 q
strong advocate OF an extra session. BE
says that Republicans should ct onos
organize the new House after Gsrfsld's
Inauguration, and appoint special com.
mittees to 20 South during the coming
summer and investigate the condition OF
affairs In districts overwhelmingly Re-
publican, but where Republicans were
cheated out Of their Representatives BY
glsring frauds.
wAsurNoros, February 20.-All i'm.
portant business before Congress- 10 now
In such shspe that It can be finally dis.
posed Of before the 4th Of March. and
there IL no further apprehension Of an
extra session. There are no questions
of q serious difference between the two
houses on any Of the appropriation bills.
The Senate amendments 10 the Funding
bill will DO ~concurred 10 BY the House.
The declaration OF Q number Of leading
Republican members Of the House-men
like Frye and Hswley-atth The caucus last
night in favor OF the spporiionmsnt bill.
indicates that no time will DO wasted on
that measure. Should the apportien.
meut bill fail, Il would not necsssitsts an
extra session.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21
The Hudson River Tunnel.

Nxw YoRx. February 2l.-Ths Tribune
says: The work Of ~tunnslipg under the
Hudson river 10 going on satisfactorily.
Two hundred men are employed by the
company. The completed portion OF the
tunnel advances Ave feet every day
toward the New York shore. The whole
distance completed 90 far II $50 feet from
the shaft. The Superintendent says:
ION the New York side the company 10
getting ready to begin work at the foot
Of Morton street. A oaisson IL building
and We shall soon bs working at both
ends. The whole distance 10 $500 feet.
II We advance at the rate OF hve feet In
every twenty.four hours, II will take
something like eighteen months to com.
plsts the work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21
TIE EUREKA MINING TROUBLE.
4 Forced Cessation Of Hostilities in
tho Richmond.Alblon War.

EUREKA, February 19.-It has been
rumorsd for q couple Of days past that
the Richmond mine authorities were en-
gagged In charging with giant powder
several portions Of the ground In dispute
with the Albion; but the report was not
credited. This morning about 2 o'clock
q terrific explosion took place near .
bulkhsad connecting the Richmond sixth
level with . winze In the Usole Sam, an
Albion claim. Four men were watching
In the Albion OF the time. and the force
Of the explosion threw them some
twenty feet and covered them with dirt
and rocks. They were taken out 10 an
exhausted condition. The news spread
rapidly, and the indignation against tho
Richmond managers was intense. A.
8 O'Clock the miners gathered at their
hall and in Q body marched to the two
mines and forced q suspension OF opera
tions. Afterwards they proceeded to
Eureka, 500 strong, and frst went to
the Richmond office. They submitted
q proposition that both mines should
suspend operations unless the two 3D.
perintendents should sgree upon some
feasible plan. Mr.. Richards PROPOSE.
ton to the committee, without showing
them maps, Was 10 locate . line, and
that the Albion should 60 back west
thirty feet from the winzs In the north
end Of the cave. and the Richmond
would 60 back thirty feet east, this
ground to remain neutral, and
neither party to cross the same. When
this was suggested to Mr.. Robinson
he brought out his maps and illus.
trstsd at Q the folly OF such Q
suggestion, for such lines would epcem-
pass the entire csvs and Q rich ore body.
Il would cut him Of from all his up
raises, most OF his wines and . large
proportion Of his drifts. Mr.. Robinson
proposed that the Richmond 60 back
twenty feet from the Wine bounds Of the
St. George line and the Albion would 60
In the opp,sit, direction. This will cut
him Oh from ne north end Of the cave,
but you'd allow them access to the ore
cave, 20 he has had 1t heretofore. The
committee seeing what . one-sidsd pro-
position had beeu made, returned 70 Mr..
Rickard with Mr.. Robinson's PROPOSE
ton. Mr.. Ricksrd agreed to accept II
until che matter was sdjudicatsd BY the
courts, and the trouble between the tive
companies is, for the time, ended.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21
MINING

Following statements have been sent by
tho superintsndsnh Of the Comstock
mines TO the offices In Gan Francisco for
the week ending February 10:
TIE srrno TUNNEL.
Weekly report for the weak ending
February 10. 1881: Main tunnsl-Gen-
sral repairs have been made along the
main line % usual. North latsralEDur-
ing the last week u was found necessary
to do very little work in this drift to
keep II In repair. South lateral Tho
retimbering and repairing has been con.
tinued. and the face was reached on the
14th instant and work resumed In driv.
ing ahead. The repair shifts we're en-
gagged . portion Of the time In easing
and doubling mp the timbers Tor . dis
lance Of about 80 feet which we're put up
the week previous; also. 80 feet Of ground
has bsen cut ont and rstimbersd. The
west half Of the face 10 In sndssits and
the east halt IL In dssoupossd porphyry.
with clay seams. Tho hot water 10 de-
creasing. Flow OF water In standard
gallons from the tunnel entrance, $780,
mo-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21
The japan Stream.

NEW Yoax, February 2l.-Ths Herald
prints . letter from W. d. Dali Of the
Coast Survey. who says that hs has
reasonable grounds for believing that
the Kuro silva current does not pass
through Bshring Strait +; also, that u
does not enter Bshhng See. and that the
popular notion about the existence Of q
warm current passing from Japan to
Bsbring Strait IL unsupported BY any
observed facts by our observations 10
this Strait. I should be disposed to
hesitate In making this statement, but
many hundreds Of Temperature observs.
tons covering nearly all parts Of
Bshripg Sea. have been taken In the past
ten years BY the party under my charge,
and have reaionabls confidence that
their discussion would amount to 9
practical demonstration OF the views ]
have suggested In my report. The
Herald says this announcement will b.
quite startling to geographers generally,
and II sustained will nsoessitate . 70
casting Of al the geographical maps
constructed by the ablest photographer
OF every nation, whs. without exception,
We believe. chart the Japan stream u
passing from Japan toward Bshrin0
Strait, II not through the Strait.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21
A Lynch Justico Deal.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, February ls.-Ths
Ave Lsprods murderers are now hanging
dead to the railing Of the verands Of the
Courthouse. At the close Of the La.
probe murder trial ct Springfield last
night . mob rushed into the Courtroom,
took the Ave murdsrsrs to the veranda
Of the second story Of the Court.house
and Il 10 thought have hung them. At
torney General Bell tried to stop them ct
the door Of the Courtroom, but In vain.
One hundred shots we're hrsd during the
excitement. Judge Stark had just charged
the Jury when the mob took out the
prisoners, with whom the Sheriff was
about to start 10 tho jail.
The State Senate today adopted unan.
mously Q resolution oondemning the
mob which lynohsd the prisonsrs q
Springfield, and declaring that the mob
must be suppressed II II takes the whole
power OF the State.
Duty and Murphy. the Laprods MUIR
dsrers Who turned States evidence. we're
found hanging 70 tree . Guthrie
this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21
ellan

BAN FRANCISCO, February Il. In
the case Of 8. P. Trsadwsll against the
Bank Of California. to recover bonds Of
the value Of $40.o with interest.
which wsro obtained from the bank on
an order forged by W. r. Cooper.
Treadwrll's confidential sgsnt, the jury
on Saturday gave Q verdict for plaintiff
In the sum Of 49,. &20.
NApA, CAL, February 2l.-Ths sky 10
clear again. and there Is . prospect OF
settled weather. ct least for . while.
The damage done In the city BY the food
has been nearly all repaired, except the
streets, which are 10 y terrible condition.
The mud which was left on them II BE-
ing utilized to all up the lew lots. The
country has not Jared 20 we'll. A. YET
but Q very small portion OF the crop 70 In
and 1t 10 thought that u will rot. Con-
sequently the crop will DO later than
usual. The wet weather has hurt great
many orchards by killing trees. The
vineyards are also suffering. The farm.
srs living back In the mountains have
hard work 10 get out, on account Of the
landslides, and travel and most OF bust
ness 10 slack. but 1t will revive again q
soon IS spring opens.
wALLA wALLA. w. T.. February 10
Yesterday forenoon, while O. w. Col
burn and Mr.. Kunkls were engaged In
charging Q blast 10 the railroad cot ai
Grange City. forty miles from Walls
walls, the charge exploded. throwing
Kunkls about 500 feet into the air and
out into the Snake river. Colburn VA
blown into the river. His body was 70.
covered. Klnkle had had thirty years
experience blasting rocks. His body haa
not besn recovered.
SALT LAKE, February 1.-THE tsial Of
Frederick Hopt, for the murder Of John
F. Turner ct Park City In August last.
ended today In the Third District Court,
The Jury rendering . verdict Of guilty Of
murder In the hrst degree. Sentence
was deferred. The prisoner Will I'M.
doubtsdly DO condemned to death, and
will have the choice Of being hanged,
shot or bshssded. according to the Lawn
Of Utah.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21

The San Francisco Post says We
want to put ourselves on record % pre-.
dieting that We shall again have great
revivals and great rises 10 the Coustoek
market, despite the gloomy feeling now
apparent. Scores 0f fortunes will %
made by men OF means who make Judi.
eious ventures in the shares in times Of
great depression.
The aalleyvills (Arizons) Bulletin says;
Several old Nevada miners are in camp
prospecting. and when they saw the new
discovery In the Roman Beauty. II looked
20 mach like the Gould & Curry ore Of
the old Comstock lode that they felt sat.
isasd the camp would prove . great suo-
cess.
A Bodieite declares Tombstone to be
the most overrun place on the coast.
Every kind Of business 10 overstocked.
The doctors and lawyers are plentiful.
and have nothing to do. Merchants
complain and have good cause for ..kick-
Ing" A. regards miners, there are
three for every job.
It will b . day or two yet before the
hale 4 Norcross pumps q be run reg.
ularly. The bobpits were found to need
considerable repairing. This will be
done the fore part OF this week.
Weather quite spinslits. Don't say
too much; the meteorological clerk seems
10 20 BY e~ontrariss. and might disap.
point somebody should some wsathsz
harp vsntlats his wisdom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21

The eighteenth anniversary ball Of the
National Guard will Be given al their
hall in Virginia tomorrow nisht-ths
anniversary Of Washington's birthday.
The company have made every arrange.
ment for . frst-clsss ball. The best Of
music has been engaged and q sufficient
number Of carriages will Be provided for
the accommodation Of guests that they
may 60 and leave at will. No one who
has ever attended o social or ball given
BY the Nationals has gone away disap.
pointed or dissatisfied. Tho company
knows how to entertain Its friends and
will be glad 10 see them tomorrow night.
Tickets can be procured In Gold Hill at
the Postofics bookstore. at Thorburn's,
OF at the d~rugstorss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21
Miscellaneous

FAIL RIVER, Mass, February a.
The spinnsrs and weavers have decided
to strike In between Ave and ten mills.
The manufacturer say. Strike ono,
strike oil. The date Of the strike has
been Axsd. but not proclaimed.
CHICAGO. February 2o.-A special to
the Times from Richmond says: Near
Milton. N. O., Q child OF q man named
Daniels was sitting ct the breakfast
table, when an EAGLE few In ct an open
window. tore the flesh from the child's
back and face In . terrible manner and
dragged him into the yard. The bird
then fatally wounded itself by striking a
sharp stick. ~.
sr. PAUL, Mimi. February ia
special to the Pioneer Press says: Mrs.
Irene Crapdall and her child were found
dead In the road In Grant county near
her home on Saturday. II 10 thought
her husband. who habitually abused her.
drove her from home. and followed and
killed both bis wife and child. Crsndall
10 still ct large.
San ANTONIO, Texas. February 21.-
General Ord will leave this week foD the
City OF Mexico, a. bearer OF dispatches Of
some sort. II is believed that he repre-
sents Gould's railroad interest.
RICHMOND, Va, February 2l.-Ths
negro laborers In the tobacco belt are
forming q league which prohibits the
members from hiring to white planters,
the object being to force landowners 70
work the tracts on shares.
OMAHA, February 2l.-Loran V. Ken.
nsdy. o young man not more than
twenty-five years Of age, Postmaster o.
Fsirvisw, Febrasks. has been arrested
on q charge Of robbing registered letters
| He confessed when arrested. he wa
brought To Omaha Saturday and lodged
In Jail. -,
DrHl TRAIL, COL, February 19.-Col.
W. A. Middlemess, . vell.known ane
wealthy stockman. was found twelve
miles north OF River Bend yesterday
frozen to death. Also two Of Q our
horse team which be was driving vert
frozen and tho others were In . bad con
dition. having been there since MONDAY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21
EASTERN DISPATCHES
TEE 4 \ fRASsIfs.
what Colonel fotten Has to Say Of
the Varieus Routes.

NEW Yoax, February 21.-Ths Herald
prints an interview with Col. Tottsn,
who built the Panama Railroad, and whs
last winter went to Panama v q member
Of the Engineer Commission called TO-
eethsr by Dc Lesssps. Hs says: "As
coast line roats between our Atlantic
and Pacific States. the Nicaragua route.
being more northsrly. appears to Be
nearer and shorter than BY way Of Pan.
anna, but the coast trade alone would not
suyport q work o. the ki,d, and In poin,
Of tims, on account Of the great length
OF the Nicsrsgus Canal, Il, compared
With that OF Panama. In not the shortest
route, excepting under certain oontin-
esnoies. The support Of the canal must
Be derived from the trade between the
Atlantic ports Of North and South Amer
ica and Europe with the Pacific ports Of
North, South and Central America and
Chile, also these Of Japan and Aus.
tralis, together with the Sandwich
and other Pacific islands. The trade
Of the west coast Of South Amsries,
south OF Panama. II forty per cent.
moro than that Of the west coast Of Cen
trail and North America. North OF Pan
anna the population OF the west coast 10
distributed In about the same ratio %
the trade, hence the Panama canal will
DO nearer that Of Nicaragua to the prin-
eipsl esntsrs Of the population and trade
Of the east coast. Il 10 also nearest the
trade Of Australia and New Zealand, and
IL quits % convenient 70 that OF China,
Japan and the Pacific Islands.
Colonel Tottsn computed also the saw.
Ing OF several days In the passage Of
sailing vessels from Europe and North
America via the Panams Canal. on
account OF the greater length OF the
Nicaragua Canal and thr slow speed and
delays incidental 10 the looks. Allowing
for the Gains to which sailing vessels
may be subjected In the latitude OF
Havana, there still remained . difference
OF many hours In favor Of the Panama
route.
As to the cost OF the Panama Canal.
Tottsn said that the estimate OF General
Grant is altogether too exorbitant. The
Chasrss river will DO perfectly con-
trolled, which Was supposed to DO the
greatest impeachment to the execution OF
q tids-levsl canal by the route. Having
effected this object the rest Of tho work
becomes comparatively simple.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21

sfRANGLE TEE sfRANaLIR.
wheeler. the Stranger fHis Sister.
in.LaW, to be Hanged.

SAS FHISc1sco, February 2l.-asorgs
A. wheeler, who stranglsd his sistsr.ia.
law, Adslla ]. Tillson. and who was
convicted 10 Department IL, was brought
before Judge Ferral Saturday for SEN
tsnoe. Wheeler showed but little traces
Of his confinement, and seemed To be ~
unooncsrnsd a. ever. when ordered to
stand up for sentence. his attorney, O.
b. Wolf, moved for . new trial, which
was denied, the defendant taking an e.
ceplion. A motion In arrest Of judg-
neut and to discharge the prisoner we're
also denied and denial excepted to. An
AFFIDAVIT sworn to by Mr.. Wolf was hlsd.
which set forth the fact that when MI.
Levy had concluded his argument to the
Jury the spectators In sourt applaudsd,
thus prejudioing the jury. The prisoner.
for the arst time since his ~sppsarancs IN
court, then appealed to the court for .
new trial. promising. In case II Was
granted, to make . full confession and .
statement OF all the facts OF the muir
der. The Court. In its most impressive
tones, In passing sentence made . brief
reference to the epormity Of the offense.
to the indisputsble evidence which had
fixed the guilt upon the doomed man.
concluding with the sentence. "And 1t
10 the sentence OF this Court that you
be taken BY the Sheriff Of this county to
tha nIsoe of eYeoulion. and thsre be
hanged by the neck until you are desd.'
The date Of the execution was sst for
Tuesday, April 10. The murderer re-
eeived his sentence with the same Inn
~psssiopless dsmeauor. not . muscle
trembled, and while his counsel and the
spectators OF the scene felt the solsmnity
Of the hour. Wheeler alone betrayed
utter indifference. The case will doubt
less DO carried up 10 the Supreme Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21
peuarture Of Commsnder Wyse.

Departure Of Commander Wyso.
NEW Yoax. February a. Commands
wyss, with wife and child, has sailed
for Panama. He informed q Ihotu'a
reporter that his visit there was made
for the purpose Of seeing how the vorl
on the Panama Canal advanced. Dc
would also assure the officials OF the CO.
lombisn Republic that the concession 90.
tanned from II by him would, according
TO the original agreement, be turned over
10 Do Lessvps. Commander Wyse e.
poets to remain In Panama about q
month, and will then return to Paris.
whore be will spend the spring and sum
msr. returning to this country In the lat
ter part Of the year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21
Another.

]. @. Curris has fled petition In
bankruptcy-business expenses $3.50
per month. from October 20. 1868. to
February IA. 1881, $72,A5o ; lost BY the
big Gre. so. 900 improvements on
leased lot. 5000; lost BY A. Nsttlston.
%, 500; by Joe Barnert. $3.50; BY bad
debts, $3.50; paid interest,", $500;
family expenses. $500 per month. Liza
abilities /: State. boots and shoes from
prison. $4.257 IS; Bank Of California.
$3.50; Mcmillan 4 Co.. $56; ]. Hamp-
ton on note with A. ]. Tyrrell and Nil.
ton Elstnsr. $500. Assets House and
lot recorded % homestead, $4,000; fur
niture. $500; own wearing apparel, $50;
wifs's clothing. 800; sewing machine,
$40; books, $50, all exempt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-21
Two Steamer Burned.

New OnLrAxs, February 2l.-A sps-
cisl from Monroe. Louisiana, says: The
steamer Fair Flsy. with 900 bales Of cot.
ton, and the wharf boat Katie. with 600
b.lss Of cotton and . large lot Of msr.
ohsndiss, we're destroyed BY Are satur-
dsy morning. The nrs IL supposed to
have been inosndiary. The loss 10 $780,.
600: insurance, $4,000. The ofaosrs
Of ths Fair Plsy barely escaped with
their lives. Most Of them had 70 leavs
The boat In their night. clothes. Gap.
tsin Rsbun and Thomas Aber, clark, had
their fsosi and hsnds badly burned.
Eddie Hancock, . printer. psrisAsd In
the flames.