davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-01

O'CLOCK q. n. after q delightful ride over
one of the most fertile and beautiful
valleys in the State, and the bracing
Ocean breeze giving us an appetite
that seemed to US, must be regarded
with solicitude by the good people of
San Jose if they only knew it. 1 felt
a great deal like could eat and digest
a whole saw mill or a stone quarry
but it seems that the hospitality of San
Jose was prepared to receive just such
hungry set as we were. They met
US at the depots, and were provided
with carriages, wagons, buggies, turn
outs and rigs of all kinds sufficient to
carry US to their beautiful live oak
grove where we found about two acres
of tables spread under the live-oak
trees and loaded almost down with
everything that heart could wish,
stomach crave. or fancy dictate-it was
just simply magnificent, beautiful cakes
of ali kinds in pyramids and stacks,
pies by the cart load, and ripe peaches,
apricots, pears, plums. grapes, bananas
and oranges, all of the very finest quail
ity and size, all beautifully and artis-
tically arranged on tables, covered with
cloths of snowy whiteness, and inter-
spersed with the most magnificent Boz
quets of flowers and evergreens,
and each table was provided
with lady walters 4 dressed in
white with their decorations of red,
white and blue, their hearts in their
hands and their faces glowing with the
that actuated them in pro-
viding such magnificent repast and
to the old soldiers, bands dis
sweet of music, and every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
Red wing Society,

One Of the largest parties ever given in
this city was the progressive euchre party
given Friday evening by Mesdames T. b.
Sheldon and Z. II. Blodgett at the residence
OF the former on Fourth street. Twelve tables
were filled and most enjoyable evening
spent. Mrs. c. T. Young and F. NJ. Wilson
carried OF the head prizes and Mrs. F. NJ.
Wilson and A. IL. Boxrud carried OF the
honors at the foot table.
The tea party gwen by Mrs. f. T. Howard
and daughter, Belle. on Thursday evening of
last week was one OF the largest ever given
here. Over $50 invitations were issued and
the large majority OF these were present.
The ladies of the Baptist church will give n
pink tea and pronunciation socIable at the
residence Of the pastor, Rev. John Rounds
on Tuesday evening.
The Presbyterian Literary society met Mon
day evening and discussed Angelo and
Raphael, Constrasted and Compared, and the
Chinese question.
The second parlor concert. under the aus
pices of \. j. Meacham. was given at the
residence of DR.. p. Z. Jones Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Carrie Knox has returned from a six
weeks trip throughout Southwestern Mime
sofa In the interests Of the state W. Q. T. U.
The Deutscher vereIn gave their first the
atrical entertainment In their snew hall Mon
day evening.
The MISSES Era ana Annie Davern have
returned from a weeks visit ut St Paul and
Minneapolis.
The Young Folks Euchre club met at the
residence OF Maggie Betcher last Saturday
evening.
A young folks masquerade was given last
Thursday evening ut the residence OF T. Is.
Sheldon.
Miss Rachel Samuel entertained her young
friends last evening with a progressive euchre
party.
Mrs. 7. J. Bryan IS visiting with her sister.
Mrs. J. ID. Hatfield of Forest, Rice county.
L. L. Rand has gone TO Minneapolis where
he wilt make his home in tho future.
Mrs. II. L. Hubbard of Maiden Rock, Wis,
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Solden was the guest OF Mrs. W. G.
Milliston last week.
Mrs. VI. W. Adams is visiting friends in
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
Hudson Societv.

Our society people have been unusually
circumspect for the past week, and have done
little else than remain quietly domicIled.
We understand a move is being made
among the old bachelors 10 organize a club
and by mutual association endeavor to
Emeliorate their loneliness. The struggle for
the presidency alone prevents its immediate
consnmmaIion, the vote always indicating
one each for the leading candidates, they be
ing four in number and comprising tho total
membership. Messrs. Eastman, Strong.
McGuir and Jaggar constitute the club, all OF
them bachelors, deeply confirmed. because
no lady has ever had tho courage TO propose
70 any one OF the quartet. 1t can't be said
OF them, as OF the average old maid, that they
remain single by preference.
A large party Of our young folks attended
the Company x dance At Saltwater Thurs
day evening, experiencing very happy
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. White have entertained
Mrs. Jay Hitchcock OF saltwater during the
week past.
Among the many Hudsonians visiting al
Washington are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Hum
bird.
The Il. G. G. have IN preparation another
farce, which will be presented soon.
DR.. Thomas Beard has located in River
Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07

the Mankato house are away on a visit to Chi
cago.
A merry party OF our terpsichorean artists
attended ball NJ Waseca Friday evening.
A number OF good bills are booked for the
Grand opera house during this month.
Mrs. ]. ID. Krost gave a pleasant euchre
party TO her friends Thu rsday evening.
Hon It. NJ. Pugh spent Tuesday and Wed.
nesday at Minneapolis on business.
The Normal Literary society held a very
interesting session Friday night.
Ex-Mayor q. W. Palmer made a business
trip TO Minneapolis Thursday.
Frank Clements, Esq, Is the grandfather OF
bouncing baby boy.
Mayor Barr has just recovered from q sick
ness OF several days.
Hon. =. A. Foster Is attending the supreme
court nj st. Paul.
Miss Mary Sundt is seriously i'll with lung
fever.
+. NJ. Merrill, Esq, is East on n visit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
AN AVERAGE CONGR EsSMAN,

We gave him Sauterne with his soup;
He slipped, not dre ned, the wine.
He was a congressman OF note
That he had asked TO dine.
We gave him next Chateau LATTE;
He swallowed half n glass;
And then we tried the Creme de Tete-
He let the bottle pass!
What could we do with n man like this?
We served the chilled champagne,
Mumm's Extra Dry, drink 10 stir
His democratic brain.
He drank and said: 'srhese wines, no doubt
Are perfect OF their kind,
But whisky. 20 my taste,
Is worth them all combined"
The Cook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY.
The End of Not Very Brilliant Social
Season in Minneapolis Draw
ing Near.
Reception Given to the Senior High
school Glass by the Junior
Progressive Euchre.
Masquerade by the Young People OF
the Universalist Church,
Balls and Parties.
LAST BEFORE LENT.
Minneapolis Society Closing Down
for the SOmber Season.

The winter social season is rapidly draw
ing to its close. The otherwise extreme
end will be foreclosed by Lent, which be-
gins the middle of this week, and by the
time its sober veil shall have lifted, spring
will be in full glory Tuesday will be
Mardi Gras and Wednesday will be Ash
Wednesday, the first day Of Lent. While
this season will not choke off all manner OF
gayety, it will have the effect of ending all
fashionable events, public and private,
though the lines will not be sufficiently
drawn to prevent the numerous little even
ing parties, however much cards may be
affected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
BRIDaEPORT,

On Monday afternoon Mamie Junkins
gave delightful children party in honor
of her fourth birthday. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent in games and other chill.
dren's amusements, and the Assem- blsge
departed in the evening almost iatigued
with their afternoons tun. Those present
were Lucy Clark, Helen Dunlevey, Willie,
Alice and Mary Graham, Minnie Kuhn,
Janeth McDopald, Ollie Waters, and Char,
lie and Abbie Rhodes.
Cottage prayer meeting will be held this
week at the residence Of Mrs. Mary Scott,
on Bennett str !et,
Mr. Gus Slater was severely attacked
with cramps yesterday morning and had to
be carried from his engine on the G.. l., 4
W. to his boarding house. Last night be
wss considerably better.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross J. Alexander accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Lucy, are
in Psrkersburg spending few days.
William J.. Pattor, Of Fsirpoint, vas in
town on business yesterday.
Rey. L. B Fortney. OF West Wheeling,
will probably be appointed chaplain in the
Ohio Peniten,iary.
Justice J. C. Merier, Of Coalraip town.
ship. was in town yesterday calling on G.
C. Mckee.
An infant child Of Joseph BolIen, ol
Kirkwood, died ct = p m. Monday evening
and will be buried to-day.
Colonel CharlesWorthl Of st. Clairsyille
was In town yesterday.
r. 7. Howell has purchased the Bridge
port reading room furniture for $50. .Tha
proceeds Of the sale will be devoied 10 the
payment Of tie defunct organization I
debts.
A number OF our business men and cap
itslists are making arrangements for the
organizs;ion Of q nes banki3Z sFa. Tht
idea meets With simost universal approval
sBd iIs contamination will no doubt b.
made paying institution.
Theodore Rsmpe, formerly Of the 8rr
Of Appenzeller & Rempe, but nov of Cald
we'll, o vas in town yesterday.
Mr.. George Gifen vssi- Martins Ferry
;ssseGdsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Lady Falls Into a Fire in an Epilep-
tic Fit.
SoeciaI 10 The RAdia,J.

A Lady Falls Into a Fire in an Epilep-
tic Fit.
Special 10 the Rs5ias.
GRAFTON, ". Va, March 9.-Miss Jane
Leonard, aged about twenty-five years,
daughter Of Henry Leonard of South Graf
ton, met with serious and probably fatal
accident this morning. under the follow
ing circumstances: The lady has been
subject to epileptic fts for several years.
This morning after arising from her bed
she came down stairs and went into q
room which has large open FIRE place.
None of the family were in the room
at the time, and the first intimatisn
her family had Of her presence in the room
was q loud cry. On repairing to the room
they found the lady living with her whole
right side and arm in the CRATE. She was lift
ed from the fire, and the bone Of her arm
was found to have been burned bare, the
flesh having been literally roasted from the
arm and hand. Her side and back were
burned 10 a crisp Her physician, Mr..
Abe Warder, Jr., thinks she cannot live
until morning.
The supposition OF her family as to the
cause Of the accident is that when she
came down from her room she went near
the fire 10 complete her toilet, was attacked
with an epileptic fit and fell into the fire,
and before she regained consciousness was
burned as above stated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
PITTssURe's CAR STRIKE.
The smoky City VIII Initiate New York
Pretty Soon.

The smoky City VIII Initiate New York
Pretty Soon.
PITTssURe, Pa, March S.-There is
every Indication the. serious trouble be.
tween the street car employers aud their
employers is imminent and that a strike
may be insugurAted any day. Recently
number Of employees Of the Birmingham
line we're discharged. : coEuittes Ofthe
Knights Of Labor who claim the men were
relieved from duty because they we're mem.
bers Of that srssniS atiGr, eSlled
upon the officers of the road and
made q request that the men De reinstated,
which was refused. The committee then
vithdrev tn convene an executive commit
tee ot the order GO sooD Is possible. Last
night su sll night session OF The enployes
of the kiieghsny hles Vas held in ths,
city The purpose Of the meeting or the
sstipQ taken is not known.
In speaking OF tne trouo.c, :. monument
Knight os abor said to-day that no order
70 strike had been issued. Everything was
in readiness, however, to stop the csrs al
q minutes notice.
You can depend upon it." said be, "the
strike viii come, and when il is ordered
it viii be for twelve hours
work . day with forty minutes for dinner
1t is estimated that, $500 men are en-
ployed on the various lines
1t has just been learned that at the Sc.
cret meeting Of street railway employees
last night ls0 conductors and drivers, rep
resenting ell the lines in the two cities bui
tvo, we're present No definite action vas
taken, but-it vas desided TO hold smother
meeting in few Gays, vhsu it is expected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
TIE G.UDP Gaze.


The Jury Returns Verdict of "Not
Guilty"
The most important and interesting case
before this term Of the Federal Court thus
far wasthst of the United States vs Elmus
Gump, indicted for violation Of the postal
laws. The case has been on trial for
three days and has excited much interent.
From the evidence it appears that in the
months of November and December, 1884,
and January, 1885, the mail bags of the
Litteton postoffice were cut open aud reg
istered letters taken theretrom. 1t could
not be definitely sscertained whether these
acts we're committed before the bag left
the office or whether afterwards, but
three witnesses testified that they saw the
bags cut in the postoliice, while three
others stated that Gump had confessed
having committed the crime to them.
However, everything tended to show
that the crime had been unloaded onto
Gump, who is a Door man and had no
friends of ary influence and he wac III
dicted on two charges. Col. NJ B Lem
ley. of Burton, championed Gunps cause
and employed Colonel Arnett to defend the
prisoner, while John Hutchinson, Esq,
appeared for the Government in the sb-
sencs Of Attorney Flick. AS before stated
the case has excited great deal of interest
and its conclusion was looked forward to
suxiously. Argument on both sides having
been concluded yesterday afternoon about
3:l5, the case was given into the hands of
,he jury. Judge Jackson's charge to the
Jury was quite long and placed a rather
faSc able aspect on the cause Of the
prisoner. The jury retired and then
ensued season OF anxious waiting upon
the part OF Gump and his wife, who was
present besides those who had been ipte.
rested in his behalf. There was indeed q
joyful scene between the happy father, the
wife and their small child when the verdict
of mot guilty" was. brought in. Even the
baby seemed to appreciate the situation as
it crowed Justify for its papo, and more
ewes than those Of the parents were wet
with tears.
The Court adjourned until Monday next,
18th inst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
FOURTH OF july CLAIMS
Allowed by the secoad Comptroller in
Ws~t Virginia.
g--..-s IN slr ErgrsFag

Nest Virginia.
y5-sJri O. as ESgIsior.
WAsR,xGroy, d. c March 9.-The Sec
onl Comp.roller Of the Treasury has al
loved the !o!iowiug West Virginia claims
tor the payment of which appropriations
have been made by Congress. These are
knozu as Fourth Of July claims
Bar5orr Couuty-Williaw Elliott, 5000;
Fenelou Howss. $l5 20.
Berkeley CouIty-D. r, and ". 4.
Haisel. SI22 80; Sanlsi P Hensbaw,
$40: Eliza W. MciIary, S7l5O; Baker
.R 3po aons so; Thomas N. SchOPpert
.S54 so: K. ?. e. S'aule, admir-, STA;
George " Zepp, $3.50.
Boone county-Nrddietou Ferrsll, S75;
james Nichen, Sl2O.
Cs0e ! cOuu'y-Etn70l L1elu Sioi
E isbs I Mitch II, SlZO.
Grant couuy-Thomas }. Grove, 81
.e27 l6, Simeon KesGer, SllO.
!ire+uorisr ouny-WelinEton HoHey,
BPS l ,Ris Lyncn Sl2j.
Hsmsshire c1un'y-T iol B:0yu, $50.
Harrison couory-Gso +. Rindo pa, ct
y, 5 O5
Jsfers91 coun'y 10 isDh II Anderson,
BIS; Gore " B5ye-,. $l6S. NJ ATg4rer
'C.ron. $ilO. J tisr!aad HrsJ, $50; Jas
logic S!5S, Juha i L0Iks, $40; John
w OFT, $50 Is.
Kana~ha couu,v.-Johu Burr IS, 800;
Polua II. YouDg $50; Emily Z Franklin,
DO; ages 3 Fraakln, S2Di Samuel
Sragss, - 20.
sl2a
4 Mineral county -Saugal Arnold, S24O;
3 NJ. Harrison, 500
Morgan couury -Tsaac BobSer, Si5o.
R .le'gh courry-Henry Harper, admin
istfGIor $50
Ranropn county - Charles Cfoue1'
e2li %, JACOB isner, Sl25 90.
81 WayEe colary-DAyid Brtraa, ex :,
El245T; Wm DAmron, Sl4 so
There are .e1srAl West Virginia elaine
Involving large amounts now pending Ii
DE- Treasury Department. 8,
4 Under ne deci-i1a o! Acting Comptrol
he II, Mahon Of December 24, 1885 al
,cgiUS bounty 10 soldiers discharged tor
brouoGoD. under the Act Of April %, 1872
ssveral hg2dred sppleeio ions have been
eads from Ohio. Berkeley, Harrison.
l-a's and Gilus- counties. The decision
Rill give to volunteer soldiers about one
hundred thoussnd doIlsrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
STRIKERS AND STRIKES.
What The Receiver Says Of the
Texas Pacific Strike.
STATE OF GOULD SYSTEM sTBlKI
What is Doing in the Mining Strike---A
Probable Pittsburg Street Car Strike
MANY Other Strikes.

ST. LOUIS, March ga very long state
ment, containing all the facts in connee-
ton with the strike of the Texas and Psci'
&c railway made by Ex-Governor Brown,
Receiver of that road, has been received
here. The essential parts of the statement
are as follows:
After stating the facts Of the appoint
ment of Receiver of the road by Judge
Pardee of the United States Circuit Court
on the 10Th of December last, Mr..
Brown says: About December
10, Receiver Brown went to
Marshall to supervise, the transfer of pro
perty and arrange the pay rolls due su-
ployes for the previous month. On reach
ing the shops he was waited upon BY three
gentlemen representing themselves as
committee of employees of the shops and
asked il the receiver would confirm and
ratify an agreement made March, 1885,
with the then management Of the Missouri
Pacific system, defining the rela-
tions Of the management and
employees. Receiver Browr replied
that he aud his associates had been sp-
pointed by the court to control aud operate
property under order of the court, to be
from time to time modified, that the rail
way and its property were then in the
hands of the United States Circuit Court;
that the receivers were mere agents or ofh'
GERS oflhe court; that no contractor agree
meat could be made by receivers without the
authority or sanction OF the court. but that
the receiver wSuld deal with the opera
tives in spirit of utmost fraDkness, fair
ness and impartislitY, and the same rate
of wages would be paid to them as PRIOR
thereto, and ss promptly as they were
paid by the former management
Since tie appointment Of Receiver the
wages have not been reduced. No en-
ploye has, so far as the Receiver know or
Be lieve, asked for his wages to be increased
or his hours of work diminished, and in
fact no employe has, to their knowlege,
offered or referred any grievance OF any
character or description to the Receiver
directly or indirectly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
A Horrible pouble Murder.

PITrsBURG, March "a horrible double
murder and robbery we're committed yes
tsrdsy at the farmhouse of John T.
Ever6srt, near Liking Valley, in the
northern part Of Clarion county, eleven
miles from the town of Clarion. A
boy in the family on returning
from school found Mrs. Eyerhart
lying on the floor with her throat cut from
ear to ear and her mother, Mrs. GilfllsD,
in the spring house also with her
throat cut and life extinct. The house had
been rsusscksd and $500 taken. John
s. Eyerhart is q wellto-do farmer
and was overseer Of the poor. he
was absent from home on township busi.
ness OF the time. There is gress excite
meut throughout the county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
nihtha .,thslIo act.

LUsAyoy. I'LL, March 9.-Ars. Clark,
! 10 Eas suspected Of completely IN the
bah Cf Mrs. Mitchell, whose body ives
baud ju Srlser Creek last geek, has made
confession raar clears Up Ihe mystery
b. ,sys Mitchell informed her mGse ihsn
year ago toat he wss in love with her
'pd ~au,gS % get rid Of his "its She did
b, eac94r,gs lis attentions and tod him
y say a. ho,ae sud ;sse care Of his FAINT
i 4 co2gle Of days sf,sE MIS- Mitchell
+'ssDD-araEcs Mitchell came 20 her and
Rli her that be 5sd smo'bsrsd hiS wlle n
$d vita a blanket and carried her body
q tbs creek. where it was ioum. He said
ts did uS' 1--we her, and then asked Mrs.
Sera 10 Hayry him, which she says she
- not p;Gnt.g. The Corouer's jury held
<Ab Auchel aGS S.s Clark foz the mur'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
WOOD,

This morning the tsbirg boat "Molhe
Darling" will be launched and sail will be
set and riggipgs ordered 20 that the boat
can make her wsyio Mingo. The boys
in charge will be Captain John Farmer,
Jamee Msy hood and Charles Currsn, Jr.
They have secured work at that place and
intend to keep bachelor.
One Of the feeder nsilers OF the Belm ont
Iron Works threw mp his JOB yesterday.
Walkers crew who erected The lowtr
etc ell plant left yesterday for PittSburg.
4 class in painting has been organized
by Miss Claiming. No Lessons have been
given yet, but the pupils were in Wheeling
yesterday and secured the necessary ar
til les for painting
A Martins Ferry chap wandered into
town and filed himself with bad whisky.
He was run in the lookup and sitter q
night rest and reflection was taken out
by compile Of Wheeling gentlemen.
While the various committees were in
session in the Mayors efiice, on Monday
evening, John Dolan. one OF the saloon
men who is feeling bad hscsuse he bad to
close bic bGsipsss Or be fined, entered that
place and became very loud.mouthed. Fail
ing TO quiet him by request, he vss ar
rested, but allowed to "a without fine
Mr.. Dolsn will leave Benwood and open q
! saloon in the Eighth ward, Wheeling.
The. o. r railroad is receiving a large
number Of ties for this end Of the route.
Council net last night and passed On
ordinance to pay claims.
Madam Rumor whispers wedding on
the quiet Tor this evening.
Thomas CurDs, q feeder in ths nellsire
Nail Works, was taken tick on his stool
yesterday and fell TO the floor, bruising his
face somewhat. he revived enough to 70
home,
The ferry boat will mska "Trip ct l0;3t
this evening tcr .he convenience Of those
wbc 3esne 10 attend the Indian show 10
! Bellaire.
Should the State win lta sait FOR taxes
from the B 4 O, the treasury Of this place
will be benefited TO the extent Of 81 500
The suit Is for $4,000 back taxes on the
river bridge.
The B. & o. is getting out a Esv kind
Of time table. Tbose Of the railroad mer
who have teen 1t regard If As no improve
ment ov'r the present schedule.
Four CT the steel workers who have beer
engaged ct the upper plant have lsst ioi
Mipgo 10 work.
The Dsrss of the saloon men who hav,
quit business ore: John Dolan, Hsp.J
Benhof, John Seaman, Casper Lsab, Nj
chsel Gaieley snd George Georgtlin.
Mrs. Hugh Thompson, who las beer
quite i'll, 10 recovering
A number from here attended the ma,
quersde bal given BY the Turner'S Of Bell
sirs on Mondsy night.
BenuooI Contributed her part to Ps,he
Coils bazaar during the afternoon sss
siors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-10
THE MINE EXPLOSION.
The Cause Not Yet Ascertained-A strick-
en- Household.

The Cause Not Yet Ascertained-A Strick-
en- Household.
CoSSELLsyILLE, Pa, March 9.-The
real cause OF the fatal gas explosion in the
UOiondsls mine at Dcqbar, yesterday, still
remains 3 mystery. It will likely De
solved, however, as soon as the atmosphere
Of the mine permits the Mine Inspector to
make q thorough examination. This
morning at 3 o'clock Jacob Cope, Jr.,
died, making total of three deaths from
the accident. His father was killed yes
terdsy. While Mrs. Cope was looking
after her dead husband and injured son
her infant child, which she bad left in care
of a neighbor woman, died suddenly
making three oorpses in one household to-
day.
Col Martin will likely die from the ei-
feet of his injuries John Startling (color-
ed) and Thos. Owens, pit boss, are more
hurt than supposed, but will
probably recover by careful nursing. The
balance are all out of danger.
Coroner Bolton, Of UniontoWn, Was on
the scene this morning. He empannelled
q jury which adjourned until Thursday
morning, at which time it is supposed sIfti.
cient evidence can be secured to decide on
the cause of the casualty.