davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25
PERSONALS.

c. Powell, Tayorviile, Ill, is in the city.
D.. f. Nixon, Pilot Grove, No, is in the
city.
r. Hynes came down from Topeka yes
terday.
A. R. Smith, Wellsville, is stopping in
the city.
w. L. Morehouse, Lamar, Colo, is in
the city.
J. C. Mccoy was yesterday in from Cav
ker City.
Matt Kinsell was last night up from
ANTHONY.
George w. Willis was yesterday in from
klngman.
Thomas w. Grove, of Kansas City, is at
the Carey.
Van II. King, st. Joseph, No, arrived
last evening.
E. Sample was in from Medicine Lodge
last evening.
Albert ]. Duff was up from Arkansas
City last night.
Frank H. Osborne, Catskill, n. Y, ar
rived yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wenzell are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Brown.
Miss Mabel Evans, of South Lulu, is Wis
iting in Eldorado.
W. r. Dulaney went up to Topeka on
business yesterday.
Sam Lozanes, Sherman, Texas, was in
the city yesterday.
J. C. Shelter, Great Bend, was among
yesterdays arrivals.
j, Clark, Jr, ST. Joseph, was among
yesterdays arrivals.
John Ronaldson, St. Louis, was among
yesterdays arrivals
Mr.. z. 5. Toomy, of Canada, Kan, was
in the city yesterday.
Z. H. Davis, Of the Santa te, is in Tope-
ka in the interest of the road.
Hardin Imboden and w E. Stanley have
gone west to Dighton, Lane county.
Chas. T. Warner and w. l.. Hutchinson,
Anthony, were in the city yesterday.
E. p. Steen, of Fort Scott, was shaking
hands with Wichita friends yesterday.
Sig Straus and Chas, l. Pitherbridge,
New York, were among yesterdays ar
rivals
Miss Dora Montgomery, of Eldorado is
visiting Mrs. Ii. q. Evans on South Lulu
avenue.
Mr.. o. G. Daisy returned yesterday from
a business trip to Pueblo and other parts
of Colorado.
o. T. Crawford, local manager of the
Crawford Grand, arrived from his sojourn
III Arkansas yesterday.
Mr. Robert Duncan, of the Santa Fe
Leader, of Haskell county, is in the city
looking after business interests.
Mrs. w. c. Miller, of Hillsboro, Illinois,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. George II.
Blackwelder. She will remain in the city
some months.
Mrs. Charles Stebbins, of Dayton, Ohio,
is the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Harper and daughter Lora, of South
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wensell, of King
man, Kan, in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Brown, of this city, called on the
EAGLE Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo II. Blackwelder re-
turned yesterday from a trip of a few days
to Palmer Lake, Colorado. They report
having had a very pleasant time in the
land of snow.
Miss May Gillespie, of Edwardsville, ILL.,,
sister of Mrs. Henry 5. Gillespie of the
Exposition and Fair association, is the
guest of Mrs. Benjamin X. Hite on North
Market street.
Miss Mable Balance, of Peoria. H., the
accomplished daughter of the senior MEM
Der of the firm of Balance & Jaus of the
Wichita Stone Works, is in the city guest
of Mrs. General Murray Myers, North
Lawrence avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

The animal instincts OF the festive chiotz
bug has led him astray this time. His
aversion to water suggests more bospita-
bic quarters in his native Kentucky than
in the showery realm Of blooming Kan
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

f Il Davis, district freight and passen-
ger agent Of the Santa Re. has moved his
Office 70 No. Id North Main, occupying the
south SIDE Of the room AS soon as the ar-
rangenent Is completed be viii have fine
Office much more C0nrnodious and com
plete than the former quarters
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

WICHITA SaAFTEH 80. q, z n ~
Rexulz eorYvocatloa this evening ~ To
O'Clock sharp. Work In tbs Royal Arch
By order. c. Z. AAETfs. T. r.
Euw. PEzIrPs, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25
D OF Il.

Regular meeting If Queen CITY Lodge
No. 70 viii be bed toziEht Ia n q. T. W.
kalI. over IL North Market street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

What have you TO trade for farm in
Illinois or Indiana" Is the pertinent query
OF the real estate AGENT now. The shrewd
operator Is laying" Tor chance TO work
in eastern land and lots Tor Wichita prop
cry
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25
BORN.

1t is girl: a bright, blue eyed little an
gel that has just come to make her home
with Officer Eugene Clark at his residence
on Carlos avenue
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

the names given by two hoboes whom Of
Hcer Iii ~ landed in the police station
about O'Clock this morning. He found
.hem asleep in Santa Fe freight car.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

How doth it profit the public to OBJ
struct the streets for days with a fifteen
dollar buildingy' was the inquiry of an
indignant gentleman yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25
LINCOLN DAY.

Closing exercises of rooms and 6, Lin
coin school, J. c. South, principal, Miss
Fannie Nance teacher, to be held at the
Congregational church, S04 South Topeka
avenue, this afternoon beginning at 1:30
n. m.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

The boys are hard at work upon the ben
eft concert 70 be given al an early day by
the Eagle Rifles II is their intention 70
make il one of the most enjoyable and en-
tertaining concerts ever given by amateurs
in this city. The chorus. which will CON-
prise forty voices, Is completed aud cous-
posed Of some Of the best singers OF the
r=s
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

w. NJ. Pond, an alderman from Chicago,
the grandest and most progressive city in
the world, is in the city. Mr.. Pond, like
the balance of his state, is for Gresham
for president.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

Residents of College Hill report the
cloud scenery after the rain Wednesday
evening the finest ever witnessed in this
land of lights and shadows.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

Miss Julia Hanover yesterday afternoon
received the NJ. NJ. s. c. at the residence
of Mrs. Wallenstein, of North Market
street.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

Judge a. Il. Blackburn came up from
Anthony yesterday He is feeling iubilant
because Anthony is going TO have the
Frisco road. The graders are now at work
between Bluff City and Anthony
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

The death of Capt. G. +. Price. 9Th L. 5,
cavalry, promotes to command Of troop K,
I. Michler, LIST lieutenant and adlutant
bth cavalry, now stationed at Fort Reno.
Indian Territory
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

The Entire Nous club was yesterday
afternoon entertained by Mrs. Robt. Jacks,
of n Topeka avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

Plans are being drawn by Dumont &
Hayward for a handsome residence, be
erected ON College Hill by j. Z. Harris.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

fred in the vicinity of Fifth and Williams
AS far as could be learned at the late hour
they appeared to be nothing more than the
reckless firings of some drunken debauche
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

rest had been made by the police. at is a
remarkably quiet night" remarked one
Of the officers, ''in fact one of the quietest
have seen in Wichita for long time"
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

Work was resumed yesterday on the
w a. Norris residence in Merriman park
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

Curse. " is pleasing every one, and f. well
rendered by the talented members OF the
stock
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

On the west side the new business build
ings are nearing completion. Workmen
are engaged upon the inteyiors of both the
Garrison and Phillips buildings. The
roof is on the Carver building and the
plasterers will soon commence work,
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

Miss Mable Balance, of Peoria. H., the
accomplished daughter of the senior mem
Der of the firm of Balance & Jaus of the
Wichita Stone Works, is in the city guest
of Mrs. General Murray Myers, North
Lawrence avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

For farm loans call q. Lombard
Xo-ixAss Company. Money pAsd a. sooa
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

Fer tbs iasoTn4s.os q tie travelling
,1blsc notice Is h-rscy given that ca s2a
sfter Nsrsh =. iss. oar city tiekst c-sces
VIII be oDe. for basfnsss fson Ia a q
uat.i Go p m. ereeDs SEztSg vkl<s khall
BE fro1 100 Until u o,escek, nooa.
Ticket Age. A. T. q s q. 3 I. q Z 2.
& W. ". R,y.
-. @ KEzzaa
T5ckes A.. No pac- g'y.
e a ErTEEKToaf'
d-ii<1 iseEet Agt- &. X * -.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25
PROBATE COURT.

Yesterday was an unusually duh day IN
the probate court. Not one item OF inter
est, not even the issuing of marriage
license, was reported The time was en-
ployed by Judge Thomas and his assistant,
John KnoblOch, in recording past transac-
tons Of the court and the conduct Of
routine business
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

dfl%a
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

Miss May Gillespie, of Edwardsville, H.,
sister of Mrs. Henry 5. Gillespie, of the
Exposition and Fair association, is the
guest of Mrs. Benjamin X. Hite on North
Ma rket street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
REC4LLING TIE BATTLE OF NEW-BERAE t.
rx1oS VETERANS INVITED TO GO DowS TO NOR

Union VETERANS INVITED TO GO DOWN TO NO"iH
CARnL1vA FOR THE NEXT Am VEHSARf
An informal meeting of the Uuion soldiers VINO
partcipared in the capture of New beTne " C' Was
held Yesterday In Office of General E s Greeley
M Dev-st There were represent atves present
of the veteran associations of the 5lst New YORK.
5th Rhode Island and 10th CONNECTICUT Volunteers
The particular object of tho meeting was TO aScer-
tain If a sufficiently large party Oh tho sur
vtvors of what is known as the Burnside eXpeditoH
wished 10 visit Befne the anniversary OF tno
battle which was fought March Il, 1s62 1t
began In the ng, and in the evening the Northern
troops occupied the town.
Many of the best known business men Of New Berne
are either Union or Confederate veterans From
the 18th to the 10th of March inclusive, there VIII
be a fish oyster and game exhibition there iOf the
purpose Of Illustrating tho value and extent W the
natural products OF the unds and tributaries oil
Eastern North Carolina The exposition WIN De AT
III height oil March IA the anniversary Of tho bat
tie and the citizens invited the nion veeot
m b. present The invitation was formaIy Pte,
sented 6y Captain n. W echenck, VINO during tne
var was in charge of the Confederate c"ulIhlssaLy
enot AZ Wilmington. v C. II Nas heartily recei ei'
and n Is probable that ~ suitable trans pnrtAIon AZ
ranyemenrs ran be made with the railroad ohpsho9
r1anv Northern veterans VIII attend. All Wishing
further Information 10 regard t. the arrangements
ear oh+ain n by addressing Captain Schenck Al NO
% Tev-st or by calling on H. p ClarcA, Oh the
Southern Railroads, at No. 229 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
cpowns AT THE OBCHIp Snow

The orchard add the other attractions at the
Eden Musec pleasant resort point Of I'M
usual interest present Throughout yesterday large
numbers OF persons coming and going Comments
asd criticisms were of course, heard every hsad
cynfe ventared observations Ike this: These
neusrs express nothing they pretty enough freaks
OF vegetable nature, but they meaning But 1t
vii only necessary for the fair champions who appre
eate their rer1Is compile code and odontsglossun
o. a dendrobium may much rose earna
ton.
me private collectors Who exhibiting Ct their
,,-e.. srcptsns are w. n M1D4l. Of Boston william
pravn Of Eiatbush l. l. T. III Pratt. OF WateTtown,
49, A. BraeScnridge OF Goyanstown. Nd ana BenJs
min Grey Of Maiden. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
ELLEN TERRY AND HENRY LRTING.
THEIR READING IN BOSTON.

Huntington Hall Is An admirable place for such
a reading thai given by Mr.. Irving and bliss Iety
choice of numbers for the reading was work Oh
art-Irvngtonan in its fitness; The Listener Sfrlsvs
Cemin ct Virgo" read II begins
some vast amount OF years ago,
Ere yet my youth had all gone from me,
A boy it was my fate to know,
" hom his familiar friends called Tommy
and Is rum Cslyeriey's BY Leaves great DooH if
not half SO well appreciated In this country a. ~
ought to be- and might DO II some publisher "ouiu
get out a needed eQILion Of II. Tho boy Eho seiI'
his story IN tne poeni' ana une .asoavs thirty
two they fight savagey and part forever lns hssrt
marries the writing master and tho iie Tbs niece
put everybody In good hnmor, and had tho N e.
Of being new to most of the audience canned -
sklIful reader would have attempted low eonio0y
In the piece. Mr. Irving read It with the w.
sembuaorous pafhos thar Calverleys WORK eaat ,b.
Players After the untutored American ear hS
got It's little provincial shock a, nea
players pronounced plairs,' II was ara belng
not to feel that the famous passages M ~g and as
read well was possible TO read theui. a one
only an actor. and a wise and well ms ,rue' 60 Rel
could read them. Edwin Arnold's Feast .. Ddo,s
shazzaF' seemed a long drop frum thar uonn' am
soIiloquy of Hamlets beginning with NOW II
alone" but It Illustrative aud well chosen
Is hard 10 read such sing song poetry Is thi' enc
Of Mr. ArnOlds, which. moever, pitcnou a, .sod
high monotone Of emotional Intensity and tho TO-
ing, speak truth, was httle sAssohS ~
monot0nous In mere sympathy. =, than with
"Copperleld and tho Walter- came In tho S~ AZ
Nubtr
the back OF the stage. the rirh hangings over
and the tropical plants about which simulSsapf
hno domestic Interior. Hiss Terry, III -
vision IN prinecs>e robe. which was surElhs 80.
Of pure white cashmere to its front and A. 20 ~, ~,
rest Supert wine brown velvet dawnr uVon. a.
stage. susceptible audience must have Az" I.atv
heart at once, Ia Miss Terry, tn this oSoy
guse. rSo In Aurora fashion through a h0nt"" -
greenery. ~ was 4 little shock OF surprise 20 80
this lady on public stage in gown so susHrII.1,
OF elegant domestic relax stiOa bot ths STAG
lated an INTERIOR and tho dress was artelo ~,
consistent Besides. IL was very beaDtifil. anu ~, n
settled the matter. costume sucL A. Mss Io oi
wore yesterday afternoon should need no vh.o@.."
under any circumstance whafrver Tho tahY rs'
rather than roa,L through tho dialogue Del". a.,
Porila and Nerissa; and yet tho gayeiy OF hsr ,n
hverance OF hs sprtghtiy limos seemed 20 )usny
tho rather high rate of speed al which shs Sen'
through them When she hal finished and ulpp
ingly and smilingiy had snnk through the same w
daut horizon from which she had 80 my sicr io",s
The audience proved itself eprts, and appIAn
ferUc ouslY audience IN n very largo cNrt''
kid gloved appaud she reszwBed IN rc.por..
tvics. three times and then SANK oui OF sen
permanently, far that anfence was eonecrh-.
The Listener Is told that this was Aiss 10TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
prprprfc4Ns Urged TO ACTION.

Pres d,at Edward T. Bartlett Of the Rspahlcan Cub
yesterday following address 70 the members Oh
thst prysy-f o,,s Organization:
We are on the eve Of q presidential campaign. The
club hs entered upon great work looking to the thorough
organization Republican party In the city Of New
York Our ability carry this undertaking success
fully and meet tho demands that VIII be made upon us
ia the ar,ra hing canvass depends upon keeping the
club IN vigorous and healthy condition Our Commit
tees o. Organization and Campaign viii accomplish
rc unless they feel back Of them the active sympathy
xn1 support 81 every Der Of the club
In an organization composed Of as many members as
sers only very small proportion OF the membership can
possibly aygsr various wOrKiT committees Of the
sh1b TIC h.weyer, one way IN which every gen
t-uaB wkosr name stands rolls can Be OF the
greatest service to the club and the Republican party
He can propose membership the n,mes OF TWO or three
saneh Republicans selected from ths c-;le " his per-
sonal hiLds IL each member will discharge his duty
m his REGARD -. working force OF the club can be
vastly ircuc-ssd each usaEbef rat this circular
personal aLloa and pOpOse al once new Members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
vopKyEy r,rr OUR MARINE BUILT Up.

Military Hall In the Bowery was well filed last
evening with wOrkngmen who met to give ex-
presson TO their ssnl ments In favor OF legislation
by Congress for the restoration of American snip
building All the speakers recognized the vaus
Of protection as in tho interest alike OF American
rapltal and labor In all industries and denounced
FREQ trade In all its forms. Chairman A IL GauahiFe
opened the meeting with effective speech Dc
uOuncing the false economy OF the Governments III
regard to ship building interests. Charles hInseua
said there was not a civilized nation to-day, except
our own, which withheld subsidies from its ocean
vessels. he urged worEngmen TO combine on TINS
question: and In the Of his REMARKS related MS
experience as chairman Of a committee who waited
on Mayor Hewitt 10 ask for tho appointment Oh
workfngman az Firo Commits soner but soon found
thai a worklngman NOS tie Kind OF an anger
wanted by the Mayor
Thomas J. Curran, OF the Boiler Makers ana IRON
Ship Builders Union. called attention TO tho attempt
being made In Congress TO destroy our Ane rc Al
shipping Speeches made by Frank NaceIs,
Daniel quinn and others, and resolutions we're aoO
calling on Congress to pass the bill giving bounty
OF 30 cents per ton 10 American ships for every
900 miles sailed A telegram from Tbs meeting 10
tho National shipping League in session IN Ne"-
Orleans was ordered TO bo forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
BLAINE. FOR HE rs AN AMERICAN.

To the Editor or The TrioHne.
SIR: Let me say word also Speculation seems To De
rife aimee Mr. Banes letter as to who Is tho ne best
man. inquirng as to our chances OF success
with this ore ami that Ny Judgment Is tn at tae
Republican party has right AMI Is IS lts duty to seee
the man who viii make the best American PRESIDENT
when eected AMI demand that he saom't u his
selection II Blaine not living. or his health
were such that be proper to select him. then
there would DO reason and may say sense IN aiHAs Oh
others When We have 90 into the Held for choice,
then We must but until then stick the tower
ing giant B.ine while he Is the equA OF all others
in every respect. Is the superior OF ALI IA his DIS
tnctlve Americinisn With hu al tue HE'LL there VIII
he no yielding OF the rights VI American zens no
more sending OF tOades or hckspttIes abroad But
Americans holding American notisns, Will repre-
sent us mlsrepreseut is or Yield ay Oh
our rights anywhere. Let us have Preeidedt vino be
llsves that Americans good as EagilsAnen While
BIa ne lives and health az nov have no second
choice aud never will have l" love HIM for the Mug
wunps he has made" Ii h d
AeLr. YORK. FeD. IL lSSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
Actors u4l4CERS AND PLAYS

SOM unsounIed reports heen published that tfr
Corhlan Womb not play Captain JaeR F'rtnbras' in
~ In Looking and tha IN rcforc Mrs Lang ry
vnoIf d up ib. prs.s and A Wifes PERIL A
Mrs Langtry rceeiSed Yesterday stated posi-
v-Iy CVghan wo4ld play tn graeeiess Captain
Jack"
Nruarcr T. NJ TN win 90 to Europe in May.
The vi he large the le pa OF drawn princl-
paly finr IN IN Regiment and tic New-YOrk Athletic
Club 1t the Fourteenth Street Theatre next Saturday
evening y. c Go dwin-
Tho n. r o. Elhs have decided 70 celebrate their
tw-ntt~th ntv-r-afv sa-orr,w BY socai ses
sion LAX the Il cc u the annual bail hitherto
giVen s,rpug Pc formancc has bcsn arranged
John : Clarke gill roturD to England April to act
there duns May and OF the London season Young
Crcston Clarke :! make his app Claude
Meln0,cr February - his fathers theatre In Fha
delphis
The tiry-tw2 sIt and silver metals that Tmre Kiralf5
VII award % t- kIIfen for the best pictures OK Ma
gum are on exhibit N Mays window
Ben Teal Las been engaged by J. NJ HAl to direct the
production Of Possible Case at the Union Square
Thssue-
Al the invitation matinee Union Square Theatre
vp TUESDAY next RabrEt C. Hnliard Will repeat his reel
tation Of Fya Gaenmo,7 and W Burbank Will give a
dramatic arraDg Of A Tale OF Two Cities"
John sparks the part In Pcie7 which William
West was playing when he broke his leg On wednesday
night
Mantei will make his first appearance OtheuO" at
Z matinee today Reading.
John G.. Ma donald, excellent comedian and character
actoE d. in baltimore Thursday night from consgmp-
ton He had suffering from this disease for many
months and was TOO IN even the beg ming Of the
season 10 take an engagement For several years he
Travelled with Mary Anderson and last year he with
Rose Coghlzn As Triplet~ in MASH and Faces he
good oppression during the performances at tho
Union square Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
ppovrsroys mr. MIS- EKHOyss WILL.

Washington, Feb II tSpeciall-The will Of the laie
Mrs. Wetha A. Emmons flied In the Probate Court
to-day before Judge Cox by her counsel henry "iso
Garnet IL gives to her husband Professor Sahuei f.
Emmous her wcarin. apparel and laees, Dut e1c4uos
ievelry Of every kind 1t also gives To her husoanu
bsr letters correspondence and Literary Memorles'
The wedding presents given 20 her on the occasion VI
her marriage TO Professor EmmOns are retuncd 10 the
aonors The remainder Of her estate Is 10 De -oiu
49,, .,,,,e-,.I into nancy one third of the net pro-
ca,ds Of the sal Is bequeathed To Louis NJ Iodd' Vi
ysv, York $500 Is given TO Charles DaVdge, her col
ral servant and 81 900 to Ann Hartman 0i Nargate,
ENGLAND The remainder of the estate goes TO Enoeh
sleeves shane, the tesIaIor'S next oster orother
Henry Wise Garnet and Professor EinInons are ap
plned executors OF the Will
The peii ION Of Henry Wise Garnet sets forth that
AZ tho limo OF her q aih Mrs. Enlmons owned eertf-
cte- OF stock AZ American Zen laephohe Company
~, -',-a- ami az, hJusenJIu furniture, pate,
l,velrv etc. worth about $500 that she len no
- ~ Lin thai she was married In 1876 to Samuel
y Pmuog- who Survives her; thai fOr more than TWO
reaTs la,r before her death she lived separate and
part lom her husband. that she appointed the pc,
I,loDer and her husband executor, AMI tat tue VII
va, Al thu lime OF IT, date placed by nor IN Zoe ehstoIy
az Tho petltloner who acted a. her legal adviser nc
al. tLat citation may be issued directed a. sanusi
n Emuuns ard that the will be sdmiite TO pruoa'o
and letter. test amen. AIRY granted as provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
uUBBrB Nv CROWDED STREET CAR

As ear No. 81 ,he Third Avenue Surface Road
vita a full Of passengers, swinging into the
Bow--y on IN, down trip clock last night some
hot water engine the Elevated road fell into
the prrlcd 20 ears 81 tbs horses The sted at
once wheeled right dragging the car across the
I,ie square IN front Cooper Union and across the
Fourth ave tracks Just then heavy truck came Gown
Fourth-avc The hit IT. knocking on truck wheel
which bounced along few feet and struck Samuel
Freeman ncgGo. the shoulder. fsliinG him to the
sJsnd Meanwhile 9th hind whesls OF the car broke
se and II TO standsuh pitching the passengers N
toa, a, th. hack door To aid the hubhub. the
stove a. pcd over bet spectator seized pail OF water
from peanut stand hard by and quickly eAungushea
dc burning fuel No one hurt but all were scared