davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
TIE SOLDIERS, NEUS1oS.
The Meeting Of N,c Society Ufthe Army OF the
81 49, rgT Cumberland. ~ .-sI --.I :.

:.
Cumberland.
ROCHESTER,, n. y, September l7.-This
city is swarming with noted veterans Of
the war Of the Rebellion, who have come
TO attend the annual reunion Of the Soci-
city OF the Army the Cumberland. Gen.
PHI. Sheridan arrived last night and Gen.
Logan to-day. The society was called TO
order III the City Hall by Gen. Sheridan,
president, who snid: !,
COMRADES lit: is now sixteen years
since the Army Of the Cumberland Asso-
ciation was formed, 1t has met every
year since that time and have had the
privilege OF attending nearly every meet
ing. wish to congratulate my comrades
on the good will and harmony that has
always prevailed at our meetings, and l
hope the same good will and harmony
may prevail now. -
Henry N. Gist, Secretary, read his re.
port. The report Of General }. S. Fuller,
Treasurer, showed Il balance in the treas
ury ofSl02, 800. 1(E5 q
General Fl. a. Barnum stated he had
drafted resolutions concerning the cutting
Of Inscriptions fon-E the monuments OF
G0npraS, Thomns and Garfield which
We're in accordance: wit d :lettGri written
by Col, Rockwell, .sugscs,ilaStlieS ihscrip-
tions upon.St he monument Sbc similar to
those rccentlyplaced upon the AlcPhcr-:
son monument. t.,sj ~ ;5s1
The afternoon was ,occllpied by the
society in viewing, points Of interest in
tho city. In the evening 4 reception was
held by Generals Sheridan and Logan in
the Mayors Office. Literary exercises
followed in the city hall. Tile exercises
consisted OF addresses OF welcome by
Mayor D. D. Brown. General Sheridan re-
sponded us follows: 55l[
rs LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CITY OF
RocIlEsrEn:-Thc members of the Society
OF the Army OF the Cumberland highly APP
appreciate the warm welcome and kindly
feeling they have received from you Mt
this their annual meeting. They highly
appreciate the kind words Of welcome
and they feel that to the gentleman who
spoke these words Of welcome and to the
people OF this city are due their most
hearty thanks. There were many soldiers
from here i'll the army OF the Cumberland
in the west, and We Ind often heard them
speak Of you and your beautiful city, and
that they wished us 10 hold our annual
reunion here. This invitation was NC.
cepted at. our meeting a year ayo, and
1t certainly has been seldom, II ever, that
men received q more cordial and hearty
greeting. Mr.. Mayorandladics OF Rochester,
in behalf OF the Army OF tho Cumberland, ,
to you extend my sincere thanks. We
may meet you elsewhere, but We shall
never have happier time than here in
this city Of Rochester. JS'
,Benj. I. Taylor read q poem entitled
"Chickamausa." ~
The oration by W. II. Lambert on Gen.
George II. Thomas was then given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
Destructive Fire,

DETnolr, A1lcM., September 17.-This
afternoon shortly after . o'clock fire was
discovered 1.-THE pIaningmill OF Delbridge,
Brooks 4 Fisher, Grand River avenue.
The wind was blowing hard in gusts, and
the iiremcn have been unable TO keep the
fire under control although doing effective
work inprotecting other buildings. The
fire spread to the stores and dwelling
houses nnd other mills in the ncighbor.
hood with great rapidity. The entire
working force OF the fire department is
out now. On n rough estimate the loss is
placed at about Sl50,OOO. An cmploye Of
the planning mill was seriously burned,
and further injured by jumping from 4
window. Others are thought to have
been burned, but it is not known whether
the reports are true. 81. .lss r. ,'s1II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
TOO MUCH DRINK
Causes Pittsburgh saloon Keeper to Swing
- ~ OF nu a Euuc -

WI ~, OF on a Rope. 4 f,.e.i
PlrTsnuEdl, Pa, September l7.-Three
workmen employed at the Crescent Steel
Works made n ghastly discovery about
six o'clock this morning, while on their
way to their place Of employment. They
" re passing along q small shed located II
the river bank, Mt the foot OF Fifty-ii,st
street, when they saw the body OF man
suspended, from the end Of n rope, the
other end Of which was attached to a
raftcr in the bull ling. On approaching
the body they discoAcrcd that lie was cx.
tinct, and on scloser inspection they
recognized it us that OF David Byrnc,
proprietor Of saloon ut the
corner Of Thirtv-ninth and Harrison
streets. Officer McConway was notified
anu the body was remover to his home,
1t is stated that Byrne had been drinking
hard for. several weeks, and had been
very morose for several days, broodin.
over imaginary troubles. About week
ago lie drew q revolver on his wife and
to shoot her, asserting that he
had become jealous Of her When told
that an officer would be summoned, he
replied that he had never been locked up
in his life, aud would kill himself first.
Ills wife says that lie never acted in this
manner before, and when not drinking
was very kind and peaceable. y
9 Last night he was drinking very heavily
until Il late hour. About . o'clock this
morning he entered his saloon to ret
drink, and when his wife demonstrated
with him, he moodily replied that if he
could not get drink in his own saloon lie
could 60 elsewhere. Shortly after lie
went to the money,tirawcr, took $40 from
it, and left tho house. 1T is prob
able he continued drinking for several
hours, and then wandering to tho river
committed the rash act. he had secured
clothes line, and tying one end around
one OF tile projecting beams on the shed ut
the rear OF the steel works, had slipped
the moose around his neck, and jumped
from a sill upon Which hestood. The work
men who discovered the body state that
it was cold, and had evidently been swing
ing from the beam for several hours.
Byrnc has only been in nLawrenceville for
about eight months. He was 81 years Of
age,' and leaves.a young wife and a little
threc-ycar-old daug Coroner. Dress
Ter was notified, md held an inquest this
morning. A verdict OF suicide was ren-
dered. i5t.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
Terrible EOller Exp.oslon,

HARnlsDuEo, Pa, September ia
special to tho Patriot from Lykens says: A
terrible boiler explosion occurred last
night at I.ykens Valley colliery. The cx-
plosion occurred u little after ao'clock
and was heard many miles. Had 1t taken
place half iii hour later the loss of life
would undoubtedly have been great. The
loss was caused by a defective boiler.
tho iron and 'timbers in every direction
scvenl hundred yards. There will he a
total suspension OF work at the colliery for
weeks. Paul Schultz, Joseph Dunlap and
George Bright were painfully injured.
Elmer Kocher, a driver boy, was fatally
wounded. 8. s :, i,...'s, Il g ''-?S "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

d J.
Mn. RonEEr SiMlSoS, chairman OF the
Capitol'square Wilson meeting, must not
be judged harshly for his part in the cpl:
sode which placed him and Mr.. Wilson in
an embarrassing position. Under ordi-
nary circumstances Mr.. Simpson is be-
iieveA. to have the. instincts Of gentle
maA; buthe was inpeeuliar company and
had taken in some Of the poison OF his sur
rounlings. Left to himself he would
probably lave known What was the fair
and decent thing, but Mr.. Wilson's brav,
ado having put him in m awkward atti-
tude before his audience, Mr. Simpson
felt that as chairman Of tho meeting he
would hnve to do little blulling on his
'own account to help Mr.. Wilson out.
" !, :, i was after he realized the situation
that he, saw that it wouldn't do ut all 10
rhnvc Il Republican; speak, though Mr..
Wilson shud invited that Republican to
thefront. !, It was then that Mr.. Simpson
and Mr. Wilson were: iii the embarrassing
attitude ofthc hunterwho had caught the
bear anl Didn't know how to let go. II
ought also to)be remembered in mitigation
Of llr. Simpsons olIGnse against the rules
! iotpoliteness which obtain among gentle
men, that he is u candidate for County
Commissioner, and had Il candidates in
ltersst to SEQ that every Democratic mis-
statement went unanswered from thai
stump.%11f it had not been for all thest
things Chairman Simpson would have
horne himself With credit to himself ant
t0his party. $!ls Il;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

rlrTsnuncl, PA. September ! .iM4Bc.
tween seven and eight o'clock ithissI eySen- et,S3
Ing the extensive yitriol works ii Jaiata, Z
Irwin & Co., Eighteenth ward. 1csa1upI,if ,f,,a
and in less than nm hour: :the' main bnitl.
ing, lj0 feet long, by75 feetjwidei tovether %
with 4 number OF smaller outbuiidinoa q
were in ruins. The fire started in tGa
centre OF the main building iaiiid spreaJ
rapidly owing to the combustible mlterini
stored therein. The works, which covered
three acres, were adjoining the StandarI
Oil Works and barrel .factories. and
for time it was feared; thatithe i,amsa
would communicate to them, ,tnnd q disas.
trous coniiagration! result, t:0nI the STAN.
ard grounds there were seightlarge tanks.
filed with oil and large sparks;were c SiaII.
ing all around them; e Notwitbstnnd;n,
the danger threatened BY explosion" how.
ever, the iiremcn and the employees az ia
Standard company worked heioically. md @
iinally'succeeded in keeping tbs ilrc wiih. .
in bounds. The total loss Viii be ahomt
seventy thousand dollars, Eo,i Which: there
is an insurance Of fifty thousand n :. $3.50 ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
FALSE CHARGES REFUTED. &
.Ir. Blnlne'X Connection With the Richmond
-l'rr AllcEhnny tnIlronil,

'SA"ts'S 4Ahl
RICHMOND, Va, September l7-Coloncl
II. G. Parsons, the protector Of the lsich-
mond K Allcghany railroad, published a
card this evening. in reply to the recent
communication OF Second Auditor Frank
G. Ruilin, Which charged Mr.. Blaine, rs
one ofthe Richmond 4 Allegheny rail-
road syndicate, with swindling. Colonel
Parsons says, "'As Mr.. Blainc's invest
ments in the State were entirely made
through me, IL Is Just thatI give the per
tincnt iacts i'll reference to the Richmond
n Allegheny railroad. Mr.. Blaine never
received in consideration for his services
or influence or anything else one dollar Of
money from the company, directly or in
directly. He never received " bond that
he did not pay for at 071 cents or Mt pur,
in cash. ie never received any stock ex-
cept by purchase or as n member OF the
syndicate composed OF George NJ. Dar-
lbolomew, Hugh McCulloch, Cyrus FL.
Mccormick and Others, under the contract
for the transfer OF the works OF the canal
company upon the same terms M the
other members for full and lawful consid-
eration. ,.[.t g ''-f n 4 Z
The road they undertook to build was
built. The S500,000 required for deposit
with the state was furnished. The 1000
demanded for convict labor was paid. The
old obligations to tho merchants OF Rich
nlond was paid: TIC $4,000 'ffeqaired to
meet debts Of. honor dne By tic canal
company. wlls lepositeil.. The settlement
|otthe s., ,0Oo, 1000 ofdebts- OF the canal COM
panyss was effected: No default occurred
while Mr.. Blaine was director, and every
contract With State, city, county or credi-
!. .tpIrs 1&ts trells lsiolIsly kept. When he be-
came Secretary OF tho State he resigned
his directorship and ordered his stock to
be sold, and Hon. William II. Barnum
was elected to his place. Ills stock was
sold on q rising market and purchased OH
speculation, and advanced in quotation
Sl7 a share After the sale he never held
n dollar OF stock in any car, trust or other
corporation that contracted with the COM
pany." Colonel pnrsons offers to get the
names Of leading Nirginians-all Cevc-
land men-who will, over their signatnres,
endorse the statement he has made ex-
onerating Mr., Blaine. = 55{g5l 81 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
that party Is In power under temptations
and their rascals get found out, Laugh

General Butler then talked Of the Re.
publican purity and the Democratic party,
nnd referred to his own action In the recent
Democratic convention In Chicago, where,
30 claimed, ho represented fifteen hundred
thousand laboring men in the workshops
and In the business OF this country,
md alter they voted down my platform in
Chicago left them, telling them God
help them, | could not [Grcat laughter
and applause.] g& 5-#0g g5,a5N
u had a very thorough opinion Of what
hG would do under tie circumstances"
| luproapus, laughter and applause.1 @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
Precautions Arnin.t Dyp;aiI,n,, 4 Al. 8, 4,

sKlERSlwIcH, September 1.-THE local
police were advised & from Vienna ,thpt
dynamite would be found. seretel initho
coal carried by locomotives e, The police.
ut once made careful examination Of the
coal supplies on the locomotives reacl,ino
this point, but discovered nothing Of q
suspicious nature. AS "a further prccan-
ton the officers of,the railway trains wcro
requested TO take the optli OF allegiance 10
thy Car before entering on theeir duties.
All the railway viaducts overWhichI any
Of the Imperial passengers were to pass
cleared away:to. .sthe 5lepth" "oi ;tllree feet. I
around the supports TO :mnEer4s,lfe no
dynamite had been lodged ettherc,, 1sI The
Prcmicrs Of the ;thrccE Emper'lFs held Sa
conference Yesterday which tlhstcd three
hours, md subsequently to that Emperor
William gave audience to- Count Kali
0ff1kS Eis's' - syS ,fpTI SG.f ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
- z. " = =, - NV J'ItI T11'ITII
NEWS BY THE5CABLE..
LATEST FOREIGN ISrELLIaEStE
of iintercst---French! Gain; ;Anotho ictory
Over chsnn-Choiern In InfSess.l Ital.
5 Ian Towns Abntiag- Events Of III.
terest In Other Foreign Lands. e Il

LONDON, September 17.-They Cbinssfio
have stopped the supplies Of coal for liz
British gun.boat Merlin, stationc,lat sharp
Peak, where tho cable lands. SAoslhnEEai
dispatch this morning says; Two thou
sand French troops landed to.day at Kin (
ia!i Pass, on the Min river, below Foo,
Chow, and attacked the \ Chinese. Tic
latter werc defcatcd:witl heavy loss, and
are in fs'll retreat. t2;r' }a5 Iss1S
A later dispatch from Foo CHOW sayys oysS
TINT tho French fleet ildcnlyappchr;yi +
ut the mouth Of the Min river tthiS innfi. &
ing, and utter landing 1000 ihafines; again
proceeded to dcmolish tic iortiticationsat
the Kin Pal Pass, which rig bccn RI:
paired since tho recent bb,nbardlnchti
The landing party attacked It'd ChiniSa (
camps in the vicinity and after desperate
fighting the Chinese were defeated with
great loss. The French were Greatly outI !
but the shells, from the Frcnch
lnen.ol.war did such execution tliatthn
Chinese were soon compelled TO fabahdonf I
their works, and becoming dismaycdg gtat
tho onslaught Of tho land forces, 'rctreatell q
up the river in confusion.& It is expected q
That the Frencl, forces will follow tip ticir Y
victory and entirely rid tic river Niin.iof
Chinese soldiers from its .moutli 10th Gi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
Reduction Of Wages.

JonysrowS, Pa, September 17.-The
Cambyja Iron Company, employing 5000
workmcn, yesterday posted q notice or
dering a general reduction Of wages from
ion to twenty percent, to 60 into effect %.
toher first; This action tleac company
claim i Imperative owing to competi:
ton and the great and continued decline
of sthe: value. Of produGts, In order to
equalizethe,lnatterA reduction Of ten per-
cent will be made III coal and the rents OF
owned by the Cambria lion
Company. Tits Thought tho reduction
will be accepted, E5S5.s sig1 ), b r. lllr$
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
Pcnnxyivnuin Miners Strike.

Plr7snunon, Pa, September l7.-Thcrc
is no change in the situation Of the coal
miners strike. OF the eight thousand
men employed when the mines arc all in
operation not more than one thousand are
working. In the Third pool number Of
strikers are still in camp. The women
now cvince n disposition to cnguge in tho
strike: The have organized n .'tin pan
brigade" and when non-union miners re-
turn from work in the evening they greet
them with a screnade OF tin pans, and in
several instances have escorted them to
their homes. lE -. u Z J. Z. ". - ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

Ponr llrEoS, Mlcll., September IL
Forest fires are burning iiercely on the
west side of this city. The people all left
Hnronia beach this morning. Last night
a watch was kept for any sparks that
might come to town. At one time it
seemed the bridge and some buildings
must 60, but they were saved. This after
noon the grass was burning in the
meadows and the fro department was
caited out 10 check the flames. Their
efforts were futile and the only hope for
the safety of the town lies in rain. The
fire is believed to have been caused by
sparks from Il locomotive. ,.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

Is the month OF August immigration
fell of ,22,S04 as compared with the pre-
yioas month OF July, and 5,2l0 us COM
pared with August of;last year, This is
some Of the work Of the Democratic party
with its Morrison. tariff bill, the fame
whcnoiwGnt abroad and filled the foreign
newspapers, Foreigners know what this
country, would be under Tree trade, and
they are waiting to sec whether Blaine or
Cleveland is TO he the next President. OF
the as,l4s who did come: II, the month Of
August, ncarlySo one.ihird came from
Great britain, !, which enjoys allS;th!e
,,laxuries Of Tree trade. Nearlys4 900 came
from Ireland alone, where free trade is
doing its perfect work OF ruin. Isn't, it
strange that these men come, to iaF land
where They are taxed to death by "rob-
Der Republican tariff? u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
An Accumulated Swin,,Icr.

BALTIMORE, Mp, September l7-,1amcs
Lee alias "Joe Hartmann alias ~. L.
Coleman" alias Herman Goethe" has
been arrested on n charge Of swindliny
people by presenting bills Of lading ior
goods arrived from Europe" lie rep.
resented himself rs a custom, house officer.
1ie served a term in Sing Sing for like
offence. In several instances lie played
Nearer my God to Thee" while ladies
left the parlor TO procure. money for him.
Lee was committed for trial in six cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
Now Ialllronl pruircic,l.

PlrrsnuEGlr, Pa, September IA con.
ference Of Eastern capitalists and railroad
men was held. here to-day 10 consiler::the
iteyesibilltyof: ty constructing and operating a
rloW grade, broad gauge road: connecting. a
line between Pittsburgh. anI1alke Erie Ito
be' known'a as the Ohio 4 Lake Eric trail.
road. The proposed line will be construct-
cd on the. bed Of the. old Pennsylvania
canal from Greenvillc to Erie, and will
connect with the Pittsburgh & Western.
The party left for Grccnville this evening
without having reached any definite con.
clllsinn. Y. --.s !. : -. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

Mn. l.. WILLIS WILSON uses very harsh
language to deny that certain choice
things from his Grafton speech were cor
Iectly reported in the ISTELLlGESCER. Tic
denial doesn't alter the fact that he said
what he is quoted rs saying. One WHO
heard him in Grafton writes: 81 heard
hin, and according to my recollection and
thatoi others you reported his language
verbatim" 1t is something to Mr.. VIII
sons credit that he is ashamed Of what he
said =. e. H ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
Another Battle in suak,irl,,,, ,

svAKlM, September. 1.-THE success success
day before yesterday Of; the friendly Arabs
and police escorting the. convoy OF proyi-s
sions and women to Suakim in defeating
the attacking party Of Haddendowas, has
had IN inspiring effect on the friendly
tribes. Two thousand ofthe Amairar tribe
attacked the lladdcndowas,. and after m I.
engagement Of iourj lionys! 'saccce,letl: in &
them, killing seventy and can
turing many arms and eamels, /; The loss
o. iie Anarars sH7l 81 y was U.s. thirty Killed and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

IT is all interesting iact in this campaign
that Mr.. Wilson carries the one speech
with him wherever he goes. Hc varies it
little according 10 locality, and puts in
more or less course slang us he thinks his
audience will stand that sort OF thing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

THERE isn'ta Republican speaker on
the stump in West Virginia who is hall so
serviccableto the Republican party US L.
Willis Wilson. He has the knack OF
making Republican votes wherever he
GOES Let him continue to 90. .r 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

BAY Cry, MlcI., September IA
special to the Daily Tribnns says: The
village OF Pincommins, this county, is
surrounded by forest fires, and it stands
in great danger Of being burned il the gale
does not subsidc. Stores are closed and
business is SUSPENDED. aEa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18
! Pennsylvania FIremen,

Yonk, Pa, September: 1.-THE Fire.
mems State Convention opened its second
days proceedings at $50 this morning
with President lAncona in the chair AZ
ter routine business, officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, O. Wheeler, Bradford Vice
President, Samuel Owens, Shamokin; !;
Secretary, D. J; Newman, Scranton; Treas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

!, Woop, the Irish miner fromIndiana,
should be heard in every conntyin West
Virginia. lie las u good stout brogue
and he talks the gospel OF good sense. lie
lollel his lust Democratic vote for Tilden
and Hendricks, and then reformed. lie
speaks again tonight at Labor Hall. Give
him n Liz nulinncn -. - ~ .--.--.-- :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

SSrer, II. A. Derr, Norristown Recording
secretary, ". w. Wunder, Reading; Cor.
responding Secretary, s. II, Ettlur, Harris.
Te TSute Delegate to National Association.
Ciilel Engineer II. +. Ferbcr, Scranton,
After some discussion us 10 thc place Of
noiasng noS anIsa she next convention, Harrisburg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

Az exchange says: "Nlr. Charles A..
Dana, Of the New York SIM, is said to
have the finest collection Of blooted poul-
,ry in the country" And he hasn't one
rooster named Grover Cleveland. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

Has Mr.. Eustace Gibson heard OF any
more negroes being imported into this
State? And has he heard whether the Jef-
erson county brethren have raised the
$1,000 with which they are to buy colorcd
rOlnrso
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

Is this city, last night, two colored men
and an Irishman spoke from the same
stand III advocacy OF the Republican party.
All races and conditions OF mcn meet on
common ground under the banner OF Re-
pHbl;eanism, aa.a, ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-18

AnESAc, Mlcn., September l7.-Eorest
fires driven by winds threaten this town.
Men are compelled to fight the fumes to
save their homes. The only hope is a
change OF wind or rain. s.Trl * /,