davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

| Soup-Mock Turtle, PURGE OF Tomato.
Flsh-Bolled Fre-h salmon, egg sauce, Baked
Stuffed Blue Fish, Sauce au Natural, Saratoga
COD Dishes Rib Of Beef, Boncl Turkey, Bruns-
wick Ham, Leg Of Spring Lamb Ti LON OF Veal,
Saiads-ChicEen "a al a Ia Cream, Lobster salad
a Ia MsyDnaise, Cabbage Salad.
Removes - Filiet of Beef, Lar1ed, Mushroom
Sauce, Chicken Pot Pie, style a Ia Van Ness,
stewed Kidneys with Fine Herbs, MacarOni Ia
Frontage, Cream Fritters, vanilla Flavor, k,ce
Cakes, Madeira Sauce LOOsters au Natural.
Vegetables Mashed Potatoes, la Creme, Boiled
Potatoes, s'ewed Tomatoes, New Baets, Green
Reiishes = WORCESTERSHIRE Sauce, Assorted
Pickles, Picked Onions, Queen Olives, Chow
Chow, Cucumbers.
Pasiry-Pine Apple Pudding, Brandy Sauce, Gus
tard Padding, Apple Pie, Lemon Pie, Strawberry
Pie.
Dessert-yanua Ice Cream, Orange Ice, Cream
Whips, Assorted cake, Pine Apes, Bananas,
Oranges, Assorted Nuts, Raislns.
Black Tea, Green Tea, Coffee.
Grace was asked 10y Rev. Albert Warren
Clark, SO, of Prague, Austria. After full
justice had been done the menu, President
Buckham raped the tables to order. After
pleasant introduction, he referred
to the absence of some familiar faces,
notably those of Senator Morrill, aud
Congressman Poland, and said that the Pres
idental year is perhaps not favorable to col
lege commandments. The intellect of the
alumni is exhausted in other activities. But
cannot lay my hand on my heart aud say
that the intellect Of the country was exhaust.
cd at Chicago in the platform.
[ Applause. But you do not want to hear
me talk politics
In the history of the University the dec
AIDE 1SS0.00 will be known us The building
era. We are gradually getting buildings on
our incompatible site which are worthy of
it and which will compare layorably with
any in the country. There will be one
building Of which we shall be proud and of
which the State will he proud | did not
exaggel ate when said to Mr. Billings that
when the library is completed every stranger
passing through Burlington vii want 10 stop
over one train and see the beautiful Billings
library. Applause. a medical building
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
Address by Hon. ID. II. Chamberlain.

The annual address before the Phi Beta
Kappa Society of the University of Vermont
was delivered by Hon. Daniel II. Chamber
lain of New York on Tuesday afternoon at
the College street church, which was well
filed with a cultivated and interested audi
ence. Choice music was furnished by the
Howard Opera House orchestra. Prof. IL.
A. p. Torrey presided and the exercises
were opened with prayer by Rev. DIR. A. b.
Rich of New Jersey. Gov. Chamberlain's
address was in the nature of reply to the
views of the younger Adams on the study of
the classics, and was an able, carefully writ
ten and eloquent effort. Following is an
abstract
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
Harvard Columbia trcshma" h"'e
Postponed.

New LONDON, Conc June Glowing
to the heavy rainstorm which caused rough
water to-day, the larvard-C1 lunbia fresh
man race was postponed to Tuesday, Inc
hour has not yet been fixed. Betting TO-
night on the FRESHMAN rae is five tc Tour IN
favor Of Columbia ard on Iale-HaIyard
varsity race it is even. All Of the crews are
in good condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
THE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
The Degree of W, ID. conferred ON One
Hundred and one Candidates.


s1undrcd and one Candidates.
The exercises connected with the thirty
first annual Commencement of the Medical
department of the University of Vermont
were held at the Howard Opera House Mon
day evening, when the degree of Doctor OF
Med cine was conferred upon one hundred
and one graduates. The hall was densely
crowded and the audience was attentive
and interested
On the platform were seated President
Buckham, the medical faculty and repre-
scntutvCs of the academic faculty.
His Exccllcncy John l.. Barstow,
Governor ri Vermont; His Honor
George II. Morse, Mayor of Burlington ;
Rev. NJ ID. Jump Rev. +. j. Parry, ex-
Mayor }. d. Hatch and many prominent
cit zcns. Most excellent music was furnish
cd by the Sherman Military Band. After a
sclection-"B cggar Student March'-praycr
was offered by Rev. James Cameron of the
graduating class. Music-"Two Lovers"
one of Mr. Shcrman's compositions-follow
cd, and then came the comforting of the
degrees by President Buckham, the students
being presented by Prof. j. Henry Jackson.
Following is Il list of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
Order of Exercises

Music Overture Invocation. A ST. Ccclc,
Iamottc
Personal Power in a Republic,
Charles Winfield Waterman
Progressive Thinkers
Charles Edward Myron Morse
survival OF Ango-SaXon influence,
Music, Cyardas, Hungarian Dance ..iIassclmann
Ancient anu Modern ElOquence,
Edward Sawyer Stone
sanitary engineering William Elijah BgwOOd
ELECTS oil AleXandcrd conggGnsiiss, s.,,,....p...
Music. Andante, Clvatnc. Cirnct Solo. Schubert
lhe Emperor Constantine, William Cotton CLARK
pesslmism, John Wright Buckhim
liaullets lnsanliy, William Herman Hopkins
Music. Waltz, Dolores. .Waldtcufc
MIR. Waterman outlined the limitations and
| abuse of personal power in Republic, and
showed how it might be employed for the
public good. Mr.. Morse described the diff.
culties and prosecutions. which have attended
| the progressive thinkers of all times, aud
| the honor and gratitude which are due TO
them for their efforts in spite of opposition.
The survival of the Auglo.SaXon influence
was attributed by Mr.. George Stone to the
tnree characteristic qualities of the race, in
dustry, conservatism, aud fidelity to the
Christian religion. Mr.. Edward Stone vindi-
| Gated the dignity and value of modern clo-
quence as compared with ancient ,Oqucncc.
MIR. Bgwood described the growth and
mission OF modern sanitary eninCcring
The wide-rcaching AMI permanent effects
OF AleXander's conquests were described by
MIR, PIERCE, and Mr.. Clark gave well con-
| sldered Interpretation of the character and
lie OF the Emperor Constantine. Mr. Buck
| ham showed how the natural development
OF modern infidelity is pessimism, tending to
anarchy. llamets lnsrnity," by Mr.
| Hopkins, was an advancement Df the theory
That the character of Hamlet was intended
by Shakespeare to be Il reflection Of the I'M
| certain times in which the action Of the play
was laid. Each speaker held the attention
OF the audience closely, and all were warmly
| applaudeu. The floral tributes were very
| beautiful, each of the speakers receiving
some kind recognition from their friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
TIE FItRAL TABLET.
a New Memorial in the University
hapcl.

An exceedingly handsome memorial tab
let, bearing the names, regiments and date
of death Of the sons of the University who
gave their lives for their country in the great
civil war. has been placed in the University
chapel. The tablet aIoras the north wall Of
the chapel, about midway between the en-
trance and the platform. II consists OF a
shield-shaped plate # pure white marble,
mon n background Of black marble
TONED by a handsome heavy cap and brack-
els of black marble Under the cap and
above the white tablet Is an cXquisiIely
carved emblem, laurel wreath and
two crossed swords. The entire tablet IS
seven feet and five inches long ana SIX leet
wide. and in both design and WlIh manShlp
is of very superior character. Inc lnscilp..
lions are in III lck iud,utcd letters, plain AMI
tasteful Thr following are the
names inscribed CA the Smeid A-Ni@
jarvis, 1889 Ninth N,rmo" Nolun' 1els,
Charles Kinney, ISL 'fHutie'h Indian li'ioc
Guards Everett b .4hpiy, lSl', l~Gn'y-
fifth Missouri Volunteers; James Marsh
Read 1858, Tenth N,rm mi iuntccrs;
Hiram Henry Hall, 1863. First Vermont
Cavalry Darius Mason Parsons, 1850, Nine
.y-sixth New York Volunteers; Stephen Eos
er Spauldiug, 1860, Eighth Vermont Vol
lnteers Abucr RllciSh Benedict lSSOl'
Fourth Infantry, United States Army Cor
lelius Augustus Chapn, leog SNJn
Vermont Volunteers Joseph Part
mont Cavalry Zebua Laudon, 1862
Srst Vermont Cavalry J I'm Worthington
Woodward, 1856! First Vermont Cavalry -
.ucisn Harvey Bingham. 1864, Twsu,y-
hind Pennsylvauil Volunteers: ChaWcey
,nprdon Church, 1863, Twentieth NeEnont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
Prof. Grima's Address before the Uni
Vcrsity Y. VI. e. A

The annual address before the University
Young Mems Christian Association was
delivered by Prof. E. II. Gcifil of
Williams College Sunday evening at
the College street church. Miss Kate
Macomber OBLIGATED at the organ and vocal
music was furnished by the University gIec
club. The preliminary exercises were cor
Quoted by Rev. DR.. j. S Dennan and Prof
Griffin was introduced by Mr.. II. d. HoT-
nagle, president of the University Y. NJ. C..
a. An abstract of Prof. Grilin's address is
as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

the new Yale stroke is said to he a beau.
ty. Il minglcs the stately vigor of the Latin
hexamc,er with the smooth grace of the
Greek iambic. CiaciaRdN SATURDAY Nght.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
Maine state College,

ORoNo, Me, June 2i-Thc trustees of
the Maine State college met ibis afternoon.
Five mcmlc,s Of the board were present.
They granted the Beta Eta chapter Of the
Bette Theta Pl Fraternity a fine site for the
erection Of a chapter house. The Coburn
cadets were reviewed this afternoon. The
Presidents reCe plion in honor of the gradu-
ating class occurred Tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27


tract the sympathy of the young rs the richness
and promises Of life. In youth every VEN thlobs
with life every nerve thrills with n sense OF II.
Il is this that makes youth SO interesting 10 Older
people. Il is you VINO have brought This large au-
dencc here to-day, not you, VINO VIII a'trac a
still greater audience on Wednesday to hear your
words, not because they viii he so profoundly wise,
but because you have youth, and youth means
promise of life and older persons ike 10 rcjuvenale
youth. Now wha | have wished 10 do IN these
c osng words OF instruction is-not 10 cheek tns
spirit OF vitality, this sense of bounding ana eNui-
ing fe-GGi forbid that ! or any one should
preach to you Gospel of gloom anu depression ;
but to impress upon you the thought tha' NE mas a
profound meaning. that Ii IS mighty idt'' thhi
vast issues wrapped up in it, that 1t is not Nuurs
merely 10 cNult in and cnjoN much less 10 play
with and waste but nat 1t faces you MS the great
est and most serious Of all realities. THINK OF
ME- of your life, not as a mere accident oil earth.
Out as a gift from heaven. as CHRIST glil Whlrh
with infinite sacrifice He came 10 bring as ne sum
AMI crown of all Ills work and suffering ana death
ana perpetual prayers in heaven For 10 wha' end
did He bear and do all but thai you and we all
might nave lie ana nave II more apuhudhlY.
Think OF lite as an obligation. what must he the
worth of Il human life which christ underwent so
much to preserve and eXa? And how shall we
dare TO treat life as a Clcap ana paliry thlng when
Tie has put so much OF His own divine heart n'o?
And think of it as possibility. II Christ has pm
HIS power and love and even His own life into
human life, what must he the capabilities OF that
life ! VIVA must that life become As l. goes on
from more TO more What an incOn tlvihc
richness, what an unfathomablcsulntss might be
implied in That word life more ahundln'Y We
can no more guess all that 1t means lhih we c1ud
nave guessed the OAK from Inc acorn or the
heavens from an atom of star dust. II is enough
10 know that It is life OF Infinite expansion iun-
me accumulation, a life eternal
For four years past we have wait he'd and ended
tAc growth oil your minds and characters You
came TO US in Your callow youth. We send you
degree furnished for life. This AT least we have
lone foryou. You 90 into life with wile-opcn
great questions. You know al least, the peri. ana
the culpablliy of error and the necessity ul the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
COMMENCEMENT AZ OTHER COL.
LEEIS
President Smith breaches the UaCCa-
laureate az Trinity.

Hartford, June 22.-prcsdcnt Smith Of
Trinity preached his first baccalaurcate ser
mon before the graduating class in Christ
church this evening, from John ri "A. He
spoke of strength rs the young mans speca
Characteristic and his special boast, in which
and existed to noble end
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

is life eternal. What the life eternal IS We may
know ~ present only in part Its conditions ana
elements CAnnt he determined by our analysis.
We can know 10 only as we enter Into II Thc clet-
nal lifeis the te of God The true Christian lie IL
the life OF God impaired TO men. II Is more thau
an endless If. Ii is q life which has not merely
extent but g opacity and tullness. one OF It's con.
tents Is knowledge, for "this Is life eternal. 10
knop God and Jesus Christ whom he has sent
The intellectual life Is part of the eternal ne.
But 1t is to know, not facts and laws am FORCES
but God rough the facts and laws ana IN lne
forCcs not history, but Jesus Christ sent OF GOu,
in human history, which Is the history OF rcdehlp-
tiOn,--it is this knowledfe which enters lEio
eternal life, not that other knowledge when,
because II has no Thought of God III II, Is Imperfect
and unreal, and shall vanish away when tlal
hch is perfect is come Christ came TO bring
not only the better physical, but me higher III
tellectual life to all men, 70 those however h""
limited, and hampered, and enieeblcu,
But the eternal life is also, anu NANNY, !uc
spiritual life-the life of the soul, the NE OF e
affections, of love, aud faith, ana Vehcialiou' lnG
life OF free and glad activity, OF JOY IN you auu
those who are rodlkc. The eternal life, sly
again, because no analysis and no description cth
reach it, is the life of God impaired 10 men ollc
shrinks from saying it, we remble almost lo ,m n
of IT, and yet this is what eternal life Is, ana VIVA
Christ came to bring to men NE wnlcn,
according to our capacity and lhat an lhnhllen
expanding capacity, is like the life OF God hlmSei
life of holy affection, OF hOly VIII, Oh hos
activity, n life which, though forever AT an INFINITE
distance from Gods in all holy perfectons, Is yer
ever approaching it AMI becoming more IKE II :
a life which will he especially like Gods in being
occupied in blessing life throughout a Universe
OF life. at doth not yet appear what we shall ue;
but we know that when he snail appear, we Snall
be like him This will he life. rms VIII ne ne
iul, and satisfying, Oernally expanding elerlay
accommodating, eternaly advancing from more 10
more this will be life eternal
president Buckham then addressed the
following words to the members of the grad
ualiDg class:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
PEI BETA KAPPA.

I hat the class graduated was the largest in
he history of the department
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27
Honorary Degrees
Corporation Dinner.

To this time-bonored fcas' sat down Il
goodly company. AT a table on raised
platform at the head of the hall sat Presi-
dcut Buckhlm, Gov. Burst'w at his right
hand and Chief justice Royce nj his left;
and at long tables ut right angles to this sat
the alumni TO the number Of nearly two
hundred. The tables We're handsomely set
and the service was in every way salislac-
tory. Following was the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

Cultivate, besides, the hest mental habits the hest
horal ones, Set-dcnial and the resistance of evil
are arr NE bulWorNs o intellectual greatness Self
lhluReuce ~ madness ana every evil passion a
tl'p III the direction Of Insanity. | might even %
iuIhsfi ana assert that in spite OF all that il CON
famed IN the modern doctrine OF evolution I
bt.leve you wlil ind hat the highest DEVELOPMENT
Of the nobler anu more reHned qualities of human
hature-lnpral, mental and eInotional-wil he
oest hsclleu by the phi s,OllgCal environment of A
practical ana consistent belief In those scientific
ally undehOnslrable things which constitute the
enlightened religion OF our age. Human language
dses not contain grauder, nObler, more useful or
more comprehensive uttorauce than that orO-
nnnnced by The sublime Nazarene when he said
'lhpu shal love thy neighbOr as myself and do
uhlo an Iuel as you would they should do unto
YOU, one small direction more and leave Won
flhd sOme"h mere IN THIS wide world the precious
treasure OF womln's devotion; seek EVERYWHERE
the direction Of me Almighty and with these
supports you NAV defy "sta Of troubles ana
vanqush multitude OF foes.
This brought the exercises to close. The
graduates, faculty and invited guests then
marched 10 the Van Ness House, where A
handsome collation. was served, to which all
did ample justice. Thus closed a very
pleasant and successful Commencement "a
Commencement made notable by the fact
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

The Junior exhibition was held in Howard
Opera House, Tuesday evening, and in spite
of the unpromising weather, very large and
brilliant audience was present, The plat
form was occupied by President Buckham,
Hon. Matthew Hale, Rev. +. II. Byington,
Rev j. ID. Kngsbury Professors Bliss,
Goodrich and Perkins, and others. The
Howard Opera House orchestra furnished
music. The speaking was of a remarkably
high order Of excellence, the manner and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-27

president Buckham then addressed the
following words to the members of the grad
ualiDg class:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03
THE MINERS.
One Hundred Miners are Repulsed in a
Night Attack on the Guards at
Butohel, Ohio.
The Miners at Coal Centre Protected by
the sh sriff Some Strikers Re-
turn TO Work.
rRorrcrINa ave- wonNEng.

COAL CENTER, PA, Sept. Sheriff
Chambers arrived here last night and
will remain TO zee that
ample protection is given to all who
desire TO work. The strikers have
made no attempt TO intercept any nom
unionists on their way 10 work since
Saturday morning, ant IL Is thought
that many Of them win avail them
selves Of tue sheriff's presence 10 re-
turn To the mines. No trouble is an
ticlpsted today.
A NIGHT ATTACK.
CINCINNATI, ONO Sept. THE
Times Star gave this Ohio specinl:
Everything h quiet here and no
attack Is anticipated in the day time.
About one hundred strikers moved on
Buchtel last night and fired on the
guards; the fire being promptly re-
turned the strikers fled.
No casualties are reported.
Three hundred militia reached the
valley last night and were placed al
Snake Hollow, Sandtown and Long
street. The strikers report that seven
Of their number were wounded In the
attack at Longstreet sunday night,
two fatally. The bridges have been
threatened and "a patrol team WAS kerr
running all night.
THE MILITIA Dls1IssELh
CnLUMnus, OHIO, Sept. THE sit
uaiiOn AT the mines to-day Is the mos
quiet of any time since the strike be
gan. No damage 10 person or prop
erty resulted from the Al
taeks Of the night. The 9ogerno
has ordered All the militia e0mpanie
which were being held for moving oil
ders dismissed for the present with tn
exception Of Company *, which wi
ba taken 10 the vicinity OF the mint
This afternoon 10 DO llsfd II differen
points on the railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03
LAuNonKp lNro nrnnNIrN.

PlrTsnURo, PA sept, Martin
Welnberger was hanged to-day In the
-countyt jait yard for the murder Of
Louis Gottfreund, peddler, near
Sewlokly on the night OF June 10,
1882, The execution was prl-
vate, not more than fifty
persons including the members of the
press being present. The condemned
slept well last night and ate hearty
breakfast. At 1880 the procession
took up Its march 10 the scafinld.
Weinberger walked with "a firm step
and unfalteringly mounted the
seaflol1 and took his posi-
ton on the trap. There were no
religious services, and after the nOose
was adj listed the trap was sprung and
the condemned man launched into
eternity. Death resulted from stTan-
gulation, and in fifteen minutes
life WAS pronounced extinct. Vein
berger was jew, The first ever hanged
In Allegheny county and he is be-
lieyed TO he the second ever hanged Ina
the United States. His friends were
untlribg In their efforts TO obtain com
mutation, but the pardon board and
the governor refused 10 interfere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03
AHnRsE PnIsnHER

sr. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 2.-Thos. Red
pond, charged with attempting to
poison the racing mare, the Lady Of
the Lake, was removed from the Gala
boose to the jail to-day. He has not
made full confession as has been
stated, therefore it is not known who
engaged with him in his dastardly
scheme to disable the race horses
and the pool box. The police think
that they have ciews 10 work on, how
ever, and will endeavor TO ferret out
the guilty parties II Ia said that lied
mond dosed John Davis and Other
horses Al Chicago, and that he worked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03
A REpELLIuIls NEGRO.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINEsvILLE, Tex, Sept > Dick
Briant, negro charged with aggra-
waited assault upon one Lee Stone, was
tried yesterday and fined $40 and
costs While being taken TO jail by
Officer Harriet the negro remarked
that he would not 90 into the
cell. When the cell door was reached
he made some resistance, when Depu-
ty Sheriff Hunt was called. When
Hunt arrived the negro struck him ID
hard blow with his fist under one OF
( his eyes. Officer Harriet then fired
at the negro. and but for the door
winging 10, ii Is believed would have
/ killed him. Briant Isl bad negro. and
many regret that he was not killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03
nus nNIsN nY a TnAIN.
speelal DO the oaEelIe.

LAREDO, TEN, Sept. 1.-The pass
enger train which arrives here on the
international at G;05 a. m. ran over
and terribly mangled n Mexican, who
II IL claimed WAS asleep on the track.
II is hard to tell how 1t happened
as his father aud brother
were with him and they say they
knew nothing about II until they
found the fragments of his body on
the track. The father caused the ar
rest OF the engineer, charging him
with murder, No one believes the en-
glneer IL to blame, as ne Is above re-
proach la his profession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03

tons 20 deliver them TO
the sheriff. IL has been since
aseertained that the men ashore were
cowboys. Az nothing more has been
heard of the prisoners the conclusion
Is that they were hung. That section
IL n cattle range uninhabited except by
cowboys, who are reticent concerning
mortality among horse thieves, 40 that
II Is difficult 10 ascertain the facts as to
the prisoners fate. Jerry Owens, a
notorious horse thief, Ia known 10 be
one Of the missing men. The names
Of others are unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-03
Ak EAnLY monNINa BLAZE.

DENTON, TEX, Sept, 2.--Yesterday
morning about o'clock the furniture
and eoein warehouse Of j. Schmltz h
Son 9n the northwest corner Of the
square was discovered In flames.
When discovered the fire had gotten
under such headway as to be uncon-
trolablel and In u very
short time the house and It's
contents were IN ashes. The loss on
sioek was about 5000 and on the house
$500. There was insurance. on the
stock amounting 10 $500, as follows;
In the Ph1nix of Hartford, $1,000;
I GerInanIa OF New YORK $50; CONNER
cial Of .--- $1,000.
The fire is supposed 10 have been the
work OF an ineendlary.
There had been no lire aboat
the premises for quite while.