davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21
Trawiers' Gvsos
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

TIME-T A b l. E
o, after : saturday October 6tn 100
,,si.s that stop at MifHin will run - ''"'"
EASTWARD.
ACCOMMODATION caves nia
~ A. I; 20 a. m, and Stopping Al sh 30
s;ons hctxeeu Miftiin and Harrispule'
-;vss At Harrisburg At ~ .. w.
Jov,rovs EXPRESS leaves Altoona da,iy
.,7aO a M, and stopping q all reSuiH
.,.,;on. between Altoona and HarrlsourS
ss.cbes Mlttiin at I0.4S q. M, Harrisburg
n. 40 .. NJ, and arrives in Philadeipais
sos p. N.
Nan TRAIN leaves Pittsburg daily
1888 a. H., Altoona at 20 p. m.' anu s.9r
ping at all regular stations arrives al nnn aliIn
at 8. .3S D. M, Harrisburg I.50 p. m.' fn'ia-
adelphia II w p. m.
Nall Express leaves Pittsburg at w IN
Altoona 6 3Op Tyrone IL pm; HUNT
mrdon sos y m; Lewistown 20 pm MI
fiin As pm; Harrisburg ii 10 p mi fniia-
delphia . So pm
WESTWARD.
MIYrLIS ACCOMMODATES leaves harris-
risburg daily at 10. Is o. M, and stopping al
all stations, arrives at Mittiin at II. l0 p. M.
MAIL TRAIs leaves Philadelphia daily at
90 a. m, Harrisburg LIS a. NJ, Miffiin
i2.27 p. H., stopping at all stations between
alfiiin and Altoona reaches Altoona at .. 40
y. m., Pittsburg $50 p. m
MIFrLIS Accommodates leaves Harris
burg daily except Sunday at 500 p. NJ, and
sto ppiDg at all stations, arrives al Miftln at
40 p. nj.
Pacific ExpTesslesves Philadelphia L 70
pm; Harrisburg : % mi Duncannoh
90 Ia; Newport 10 am; Aiiiiin 5Ol
NJ; Lowistown 3 % m; AcveyiOwn 5O
m; Mt. Union o - am; Huntingdon
40 M; Petersburg w III; Spruce Greek
10 smj Tyrone "a am; Bells Mills
55 I'm; Altoona : Is u mi Pittsbuig
80 pm.
Past Line leaves Philadelphia at IL Us a
III; Harrisburg l5 p N; Mifilin 81 p M !;
Lewistown 5op nc Huntingdon 90 pm !;
Tyrone 40 p m; Altoona 20 p NJ; Pitts
burg II 80 pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.

Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil
roy at q 50 m, 10 Scam, - pm; Tor
Sunbury at Us m, 25 IN.
Trains arrive Ut Lewistown Junction from
Milroy at 8 10 IN, so pm, 90 p M; from
Suubury at 10 W a m, 43pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21
DIED:

1883. Daniel Trout, in the Goth year of his
sge
yALEN TiNE,-On the 10th inst, in
sil" 1 in~nshrP, Mrs. Samuel Valentine
axe ~ ears. month and 10 days.
KEN iTELL-On the 9Th inst, in Wal :
ker tovaShip. william Kena~eIl, aged 81
years. Z month AID "a days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21


Two hundred people of Indiana 20
including ministers and deaeons, havo
been speculating in grain One minis
ter, two deacoss aud 81 Others are now
bankrupt
Will j. Mcconnell, a temperance
lecturer we'll known in the oil region.
was assaulted BY five saloon keepers IN
q West Virginia village recently ans
beaten nearly to death.
AUGUSTA, Ga, January 3O--A
family of nine people in Laureus coun-
ty, s. q on Sunday last ate a goose
that bad been bitten BY a mad dog.
All were seized wirh convultions soon
afterward and showed all the symtoms
of by drophobis. Five of the family
have died. The others are suffering the
greatest sgouy..snd will hardly recover.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21

BRowN's IRON BIrTERs
docs not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gcstion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use ealy Brorn's Iron Bitters made ~
Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore. trosseo
rcd lin1s and Trademarks on wrapper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21
+. j. BRANDY.

This BRANDY stand, iurlyaiieu In this
Country oeiug far superior Tor medicinal
purposes.
III is \ PURE distiiation from the grape
and contains valuable medicinal properties.
Ii has delicate flavor, similar to that OF
the grapes from which it is distilled, aud is
III great favor among first-class families.
Sec that the signature Of ALFRED
SPEER, Passaic n. j., Is over the colA Of
each bottle.
Sold BY L. Banks. and by druReists
eyerywherc.
Sept. i3-lS62
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21

Farmers and others desiring a eeuteeI
,ucratiV. lgsncy business, by which s. 10
$50 a day can be earned send address .t
once, on postal, te T. G. WILKINSON & Co
1875 and l97 Fulton Street, New York.
Dec 20-S2-6m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21
CAUTION NOTICE

4 IL persons are hereby cautioned
"A agAiast fishing OF hunting, gathering
berries, or crossing fields. or in any Other
>ay tre,p4ssiug on the lands of the under
signed
j. s. KEsEpP.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
JUNE 26th, 1882.

"tSG -Otii, ACc--
Irarns Lsape Harris6urg as follor,:
For New York via Allentown, at 90 a. NJ.
and IS p.m IN.
For New York via Philadelphia and ssBound
Brook Route" 50 Z so m, and As
PM.
For Philadelphia, 52, 7 so, $50 m, As
and 400 pm.
For Reading at 20, 25, so, 9 so a m.
As, 4 90 and 90 m.
For Pottsville al 8 20, so, . so a m. and
! 40 and 90 p. m. and via Schuylkill &
Susquehanna Branch at 80 pm. For
Auburn, 10 m.
For Allentown at 20, 7 so, 9 SO q m, As
and 90 p M.
The 90 a Ii, and As pm trains have
through cars for New York via Allen.
town.
SUNDAYS
For Allentown and way station. at52Oam
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 20 m and As pm.
Trains for Hqrrl,burg Ieare as folIo,,,.
Leave New York via Allentown at 8 co a m.
90 and 5S0pm
Leave New York via ssBound Brook Route',
ana Philadelphia As a m, 80, 4 90 aud
oSo m, and 1900 midnight, arriving At
harrisburg $50, s 20, 8 25 p. NJ, and
IL 10 and 9 40 m
LeaVe Philadelphia at A 80 o As am. 400.
90 and 35 pm.
Leave Pottsville at 90, 9 90 a. In. and 40
pm.
Leave Reading at so, 30, IL 90 a m.
q, Is, SO aud l0 Is pm.
Leave fottsviile via Schuylkill and Susaue-
n.nna Branch, 10 m. and 44Opm.
Leave Allentown at 8 90, 8 40 a m, IL Is.
30 and 8 s05 pm.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York via Allentown, at S 80 o,
m--Philadelphia at IS m.
Leave heading at 80 a M and lO 25 pm.
Leave Allentown at 9p5 pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21
Nesc advertisements.

IUNiATA VALLEY BANK,
OF MIFFLINTOWN, "A.
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable
J. NByIN PoMEROY, Prsndsn!.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cs'h'"
DIlEcroRs:
]. Nevin Pomsroy, Joseph Rothroek,
George Jacobs, Philip NJ. kepner,
Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. A'AinsSA'
W. C. Pomeroy,
sTocKHoIDERs
4 Nsvin Pomeroy. r. Z. Parker,
ph;l,n N Kepner. Annie NJ. Shelley,
Joseph 2othrock, Jane ID. if"in'
George Jacobs, Mary hu,1,
L. 4. Atkinson, Samuei NJ hu'
w r. Pomeroy. J. Holmes Irwin,
Amos q. Bcnsail, T.V. Irwin,
Nosh Hertzier, +. b. fro".
Charlotte Snyder, John dert.ier. .
u Interest allowed At the rate oil per
cent. on months certificates, per cent on
IL months certificates. .s
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21

iOb PRINTING OF EVERY KIM
y done at this office.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21
STEEl.TON RRAyCu

STEEl.TON BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Locb-
lei, and steel'on daily, except Sunday, 25.
4o, 30 m, IS and 40 pm; daily, ex.
cept Saturday and Sunday, ) 35 IN, and on
D saturday only, 4 As and 8 10, pm.
Returning, leave STEELTON daily. ex-
eept unday, 10, 90, 1000. I45 am
~ and io l0 pm; daily, except Saturday
ana SUNDAY, . lOp m, and on SATURDAY.
only, 5 10 and 6 30 m.
G. G. HANCOCK
General Pas,'r aad Tickle. .4gsnt.
General Manager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21

The potato bug has lived through
the winter. unbsrmed BY storms CT
foods. While workmen were digging
for sand near Scranton, few dsys age
they found thousands OF living pntsto
bugs fifteen feet below the surface
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-02-21
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE Wine
p. J. SHERRY.

The p. J. SHERRY is a wine OF Super
Tor Character and partakes OF the rich quail
ities OF the grape iron which 1t is made.
For Purity, Richness. Flavor and Medicinal
Properties, it it will be found unexcelled.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-25
GrOMfng llId GracafnIIr.

1t IS said that the greatest vigor of
Mint and body are attained at about
the age CT thirty-fYe. From this time
until the ago of forty-two we remain at
the height OF our strength, and then we
begin slowly to descend the hill towards
old age losing little by little the grace
fuIness and elasticity of youth and the
clearness and strength of mind and
muscle that characterize the prime Of
life.
What man is at forty he generally
viii be more or less all his life; at least
there Is little hope of a change for the
better. The habits are then formed and
fixed almost beyond the hope of change;
the fortune made, if it is to be made at
all; the social and family relations de-
cided for better or for worse; and the
character of the Individual almost ire
Vocably stamped for time and eternity
1t has been said that if a man is not
handsome at twenty, wise at thirty, rich
at forty, and honOred at fifty, he will
never be handsome, wise, rich or hon
Ored, and the same is true of woman.
In early life the years go slowly, in
middle life they pass more quickly, and
as we advance they seem to fly more
and more rapidly, till year seems no
longer to us than once seemed a month
or a week.
Human life,'' says DR.. Kitchener,
''may be divided into three stages,
youth, maturity and age. The first, the
period Of preparation, from our birth
till about our twenty-frst year; the sec
Ond from stwenty-One to forty-two, the
period of active usefulness: the third,
the period of decline; this comes on and
proceeds with more or less CELEBRITY, ac-
cOrding to the original strength of the
constitution, and the economy with
which it has been managed during the
second period-(age is a relative term,
one man is as old at forty as another is
at sixty;) but after forty-two the most
vigorous become gradually more pas
siVe.
1t may be unpleasant to acknowledge
that we have passed our best days,
physically and mentally, but it should
not be so, for after all this life is but the
beginning of the endless life to come,
for which the whole of this short life is
but a preparation. The wisest thing to
do is to accept the situation cheerfully,
and endeavor to make the most of it
for the comfort and blessing of all
around US.
1t may or may not be desirable to
live to great age, but of one thing we
may rest assured, that it is very i'm
pOrtant for us to keep ourselves in a
healthy and happy condition while we
do live, not only physically, but mental
ly and spiritually, and that not only for
our own comfort, but for the good of
those around us.-Ibe Household.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-25
PERSONAL AND IaIPERsoNAI..

Lord Coleridge's salary is $40, 900
year, while the Chief-Justiee of the
United States receives SO. O00.-C Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Miss Ella Hill, handsome girl, of
Seymour, Conn, killed herself with q
shotgun because her stepmother made
her wear a dress that had been rumpled
In shOwer.-B0St07s Post.
Miss Annie Steiner, of Reading, Pa,
bed-rfdden with spinal disease for five
years, dreamed the other night that she
was well. In the morning, well she
was. She says prayer did it.-Detroit
Post
Two brothers, twins, of Syracuse
and Elmira, n. Y, are as like SIS two
peas. Each brings down the scales at
1917 pounds, and are of the same dimen-
sions, and are both in the same trade
n. 7. Times.
Health Officer Ashmun, of Cleye-
land, O., has personally ordered the
popcorn makers in that city to stop
using aniline in the preparation of pop
corn for the market, several children
having recently been seriously poisoned
by eating it.
The late Nathaniel Thayer, of Bos-
land, etc., valued at more than S16,-
O00, 900, but all his household furniture,
horses, carriages, plate, ETC., at both his
city and country homes, were only
worth S23, 000-BOstOag transcript.
Ex-senator jerome B, Chaffee says
that twenty-three years ago, when he
entered Denver, he invited his tired fell
low-passengers of the stage coach to
IL 4 i'll ToS1 Il
piece, concerning which the bar-keeper
said ''All right. - That transaction
made him a temperance man. CHICAGO
Journal.
Edwin Booth, who is growing more
and more aesthetic in his tastes as he
grows older. has. made up his mind to
reside in Boston. Mr.. Aldrich, the edit
or of the atlantic Monthly, has selected
a house on the slope of Beacon Hill, and
Mr.. Booth will hereafter be known as
Bostonian and one of the Illuminate
~ 7. Times.
DR. Hitchcock, of Baltimore, ran
away from BeltOra, Ga, with Rena Car
ter, one of the bellies of Hall County,
and, marrying her at Augusta, at her
brothers., took the swiftest cars for Bal
timore. At Buford he was arrested by
a telegram from pa asking them to come
back to Beltora to wedding feast which
he would provide. st. LOsIis Post.
George Laf1ere, a coIored man, who
died in New Orleans, recently, at the
age of 10 years, claimed to have been
Prince of a tribe of negroes in Guinea,
and was full grown man when brought
to this country and sold as a slave in
1903. He served Paul Lafere in the
war of 1912, and cared for his sons in
the Mexican campaign. Before the re-
bellion he was freed and given money
enough to sustain him comfortably.-M
| o. Ptcaya4pe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-25
GA LITTLE NONSENSE 50

Washington was the father of his
country, and blowing out the gas on re-
firing is one of its smOthers. PtiJGdeE-
43ltGG Chronicle.
"A St. Louis brewer was killed the
other day by being struck with the head
of an exploding beer barrel. Getting
at lager heads is extremely dangerous.
San Francisco NeaCS-Letter.
fare you aware that breakfast is
ready and waiting for you?" she de-
manded, as she nearly shook his night
cap off. ''Yes," he sleepily replied,
Il am just waking up to that fact!''-
Exchange.
We have every reason to doubt the
existence of the Giants Causeway and
the wonderful cliffs which are said to
line henorthern and western coasts of
Ireland, as the island is well known to
abound in shamrocks.-Judge.
"A sad chapter
She dresses now in brand new clothes
Designed to captivate the bottles;
Then down the avenue she gOthes,
When suddenly she stumps her tOthes,
Falls down and hurts her pretty nOthes-
Oh, what a chapter sad of wothes!
oil City Derrick.
Adele is splendid cook, but it is
evident that she cannot content every
body and his father. The other even
ing madame went into the kitchen and
found the gas stove lighted. .Why,
Adele, do you light your stove at this
hour?'' "But I have not put it out
since morning" ''Why, girl, are you
complaining that I use too many
matches, Paris Paper.
What certain musical instruments
said: Violin, 'I'm nothing without my
beau. " Trumpet, My hopes are blasted!''
Harp, calais! am unstrung.n Banjo,
My master is nigger-dly.' Drum. Il
againr' Violoncello, ''My position is
your poor feetP' Hurdy-gurdy, Zone
rood turn deserves another Bones,
ssGive us a shake of the hand.'' Street
Organ, ''Oh! you'll remember ,me!''
Church Organ, .'Well, I'm blowedr'-
London MatstcdL World.
She had a crooked-handled parasol,
and with it she reached up and pulled
! the bell strap of a Michigan avenue car.
''Hey! Mr.. Boggs, be your folks at
! home?'' she screeched to baId-headed
man on the sidewalk. s'Why, Liza, is
that vouP Yes, Mary AIMS ter home.
Amt yer goin' ter stop?" ''When /
come back. I'm a-goin' down town to
do some shoppin' and git me a new
bunnit Tell Mary Ann I'll be back
afore dinner and WE'LL At this point
the conductor yanked the bell cord and
seventeen passengers groaned, but the
blessed female never tumbled.-DetrOit
Free Press.
From the ashes of the dead past
rises the Mother Hubbard dress, like a
! Phoenix, and not so much like Phoez
nix, either, as like coffee sack, held in
place at the swan-like throat by silver
arrow, and trimmed with point lace and
other frills. There is nothing ike it on
the face of the globe, unless it be
another dress of the same awful pat
| tern. If the Mother Hubbard dress is
an old fashion reiuvenated, we can only
say, in the posthumous language of a
departed poet, s'Shoot it. " Turn the
Mother Hubbard outl AS a balloon
it is all right enough and en-
regEe, but rs a dress it is a lock-
stitched, gathered, pulled and ruffied
| failure, and whitening reproach to the
| boaste1 culture of the nineteenth CEN
turY.-Ieras Sifti7aqs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-25
UNCLE GABE ON THE OLD AND
NEK

Things is gwine in sieh mighty gallop nova
days
Dat It's hard to keep de step wild all de hifalu-
tin ways.
why, de wui is gwine too rapid, an eff people
don't hold back,
Oars gwine to be some burstin' up an run
min OFF de track
As push along de pabement to de eberlastin'
shO',
de things don't look as lubly as dey use to,
long ago.
You kin notis how de morkin' bird dat start
out in de spring,
EDont empty out his music wild de same old
handy swing:
DE stars don't blink so pretty an de sky amt
quite so blue,
An it sort O. pears de moon its'ef done swunk
q inch or two.
Wei, folks was younger in dem days-leas-
ways twas so wild me
An desc times jes amt patchin' to de times
When my strenk begin to fail me an my step
a Tub to stop an study bout de folks use to
know;
i kin see 'em right befo' me, in foggy sort O.
mis-
Dat settles cross de cabin fun my pipe o.
An dey's sort O. smilin' at me, as see 'em
stan'in' rOun'-
Dem good old friends o long ago OATS sleepin'
De old times suit me heap de bes', but, den,
boun' to say,
Dat dar's heap O nice contraptions dat dey's
And lots O. handy doin's what L nebber seed
befo,
Dat would p'intly be surprisin' to de folks
use to know.
so faint no use o. fxin' plans for turnin'
back de tide,
An I'll sot myself right on de bank an watch
an let her slide.
When de lebby bus wide open an de waters
why faint no, use o bristln' up to fight de
IA Macon IN Manhattan
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-25
DRINK AND MURDER.
A Young Man OF Twenty-One Becomes q
Murderer Through Indulgence in IntOxi.
eating Drinks.

A Young Man OF Twenty-One Becomes =
Murderer Through Indulgence in IntOxi.
eating Drinks.
DUBUQUE, To-, Oct a.
A fatal ARRAY occurred in this city last
evening, A yeIng man named Johnny
Apern entered Luther's saloon, On Seventh
Street, about eight o'clock, being at the
time under the influence of liquor. Step
ping to the bar he called for q drink, and
after obtaining it got into a quarrel with
the bar-keeper, a small man, named Geo.
Ruchte. Offensive words passed between
them, when Apern picked up an empty beeE
glass and hurled it at Ruohte, striking the
latter on the temple. Ruehte sank 10 the
floor and Apern ran from the house. The
wounded man was picked up and carried
to his room, and after having bis head
dressed, in which was q deep cash just
above the ear, the doctor left him feeling
quite comfortable, and he SO continued up
to midnight, when he sank into stupor
and died in half an hour. The young muir
derer was promptly arrested. He is only
twenty-one or twenty-five years old, and
worth considerable property, to which he
has lately fallen heir. When sober he is
quiet and inoffensive. The dead man was
about the same age, and leaves a widowed
mother and sister dependent on him. Sew
eral ARRAYS, but not so deadly, have oc-
Cured in the same place at various times
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-25
A TERRIBLE CRIME.

An Indiana Farmer Murdered, Robbed,
and his Body Placed on the Railroad
Track
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Oct. IL
Yesterday morning the remains of Rob-
inson Brown, well-to-do farmer Of Dick
Thompson Township, Clay County, were
found lying on the track of the Indianapo.
lis g ST. Louis Railroad, near Coal Bluff,
this county. The supposition at first was
that he had been run over by the cars, buA
investigation proves that he had been muir.
dered and laid on the track. One of his
pants pockets was found some distance
from where the body was lying, and gave
evidence Of having been cut out. No money
was found in his clothes, although be was
seen to have considerable In a Coal Bluff
saloon, where he was drinking the night
before the crime. Edward Gum, black
smith at Coal Bluff, was arrested in the
city this afternoon on suspicion Of being
connected with the crime. Gum had made
a boast of knowing more about the matter
than any one else and on the strength OF
this he was arrested. He weakened, how-
ever, and the authorities do not place much
belief in his story. Beyond this no claw
has been discovered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-10-25
ANNOTATED.

Twenty-Thres Valuable Horses KILLED By
the Fumes OF Ammonia Caused by tina
Bursting of q Tank OF the Fluid I'm an
Ice Mandatory.
CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. IA
A singular accident happened at nine
O'Clock tonight. Through some careless
ness OF the engineer in charge condenser
in huge ice machine at Moerlein's brewery
containg several hundred gallons Of ammo
mia burst with great report. doing some
damage and causing a fire alarm to be
turned In. The fumes, however, rose In.
great white clouds and in moment had
permeated the entire neighborhood, driving
people out OF their rooms FOR quite dis
tance in hot haste. 02e man in the brew
cry was rendered insensible, but after
wards recovered. Others may be in the.
brewery dead, it having been impossible to.
enter the room. The white cloud rolled
into the street and nearly prostrated the
cer-drsvers and passengers on line near.
The stables were directly adjoining the
building containing the condenser, and all
the fine horses in the Stalls-tHenty-thr
in aIl-were kiIiedbY the fumes before they
could be reached and liberated, it being
impossible to enter the stable for some
time. The entire square was deserted by
human beings for some time. This is the
second accident Of this sort in this brewery 1