davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-03
WALNUT Cry is about as happy as sh

WALNUT CRY is about as happy as she
can live since the supreme court hauled
the county officers over the Goals for not
moving the county records to that place
on the order of that tribunal The su-
preme court, in the over-coals hauling, re-
peated with emphasis, that the removal
must take place, and that right rapidly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-03

A BorAN1sT, e. N. Plank by name, has
been studying the vegetable wealth of
Kansas for the past five years, having
traversed the entire state. He reports
two hundred varieties of wild grasses in
fhis state
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-03

HORACE, the Messenger runs IN to tell
had a big-affair bal-masque Tuesda.
night of last week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-03

The meeting of the Baptist church
tomorrow Sunday night is to be devot-
ed largely to the subject of Baptism. All
are cordially invited.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-03

w. T. CAvANAUGH, assistant secretary
Of state under the present administration,
is candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for secretary of state. Mr.. Cava-
naugh knows just how to condnct the du-
ties of secretary of state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-03

II is reported by some of the news.
papers up his way that ex-Judge W. 81,
Pratt, of Phillipsburg, will be candidate
for the Republican nomination for state
senator for the district composed of the
counties of Smith, Phillips and Norton
Our hand is at the rim, ready to fly oul
hat high in the air for his success. HI
would not only be capable senator, but
his constituents could tie to him every
time in the matter of an honorable ambi
ton to deserve their confidence. VERY
many World readers will hope that thu
judge will be member of the next leeis
lature.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-03
ARBoB day comes on April 4.

K1NsLEY has had whooping-cough
raid.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-03

RoHRER's Sunday Chronicle is opposed
to opening up Oklahoma.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-03

MISS ETHEL INGALLS,, daughter OF the
senator, is quite writer herself.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-03

TIM Snok Gla6s, ct Jernma. Cove
county, has been purchased and reeur-
rected by w. P. Evans. Mr.. Evans. ve
judge, by the number of the paper on our
table, is good printer and an editorial
rust!er. He viii have to be both to run
q paper long at Jerome.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-03

INaAnns's presidential boomlet is an
tagonized by the Topeka Capital.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-03-03

The farmer is the man who suffers mo-
from the tariff, and the sooner he finds
out the better- New York World.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-19

The treatment OF many LnousanuSs, =, ssSv5
OF those cnr0nio We9Am ,.a5oa a. o Tho fnvoIids'
ailmenus geGunaI ~ 4vf. u 3n .aS H
Hotel ana Surgica. ;nno n nioaiv adont'
mas anoroe0 vasc "a ttie. ramad;oa f0r TIC
ing and thoroughly testing 1emeo1es 1or Inc
cure or Womans Pecunar, ~ amness.n,s~~,o,
~. F! .4s cs sesnH - the nrrapt and
u the 0otgrOWtn. Os 1eThiI: Oa ~ SiS tast,snn
malls received IRON Patie1 IL t anu nra
clans VINO nave tesIeu ~ IA iHo LILLY hS esaiS
waited ana opstnate csses ~, WHICH 4 nmu nnmeIi
tneir Skill PrIvg 10 ~ ~ " +h cn1 I;s onS nra ~
suffering women: II rs not Iecom 4 1;s as
"cure-au, DuG Us 2 most perAec' 0PecAnc Aor
woman Pecunssr ~, SiiiHe .nMTs.:...,u~ font.
. AZ POWerIu12 AnvAEOratlnS tOMlcs
and ., to the H MomO ana us aPPendages ~
Rartlcular. FOE SverWOrkeo, worn OUT,
.run-oOWn, oeDlntaIeu Ieacners, mulneIs,
dressmakers. seamstresses, sh9peelrs, mouse,
generally, DR.: Pierce's Favorite Presentation
Is the greatest earthly doom, being unequaled
as an appearing coralai ana restorative IONIC:
As sOOtMnang ana sIreng sneAans
qualed and is invaluable n aliaying and sub
Dung nervous excitaplnty. irrtaDlnIy' ex:
haustion prostration. hysteria. spasms ana
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
disease OF the womb. It induces refreshing
sleep ana removes mentA Anxiety ana 0e-
sPondency. ,.,
Dr. t1erce,e EavOf1te Efeecr1pti0n
p pbyseian, and y adapted 70 wo%ans Delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable IN its
coTnposii III ano nv nar s1se IN jus
euects IN any cOnolIlon OF inc systeIn. for
cause aS,spg; weak stomach i19aig 9;s ays
doses, viii prove very beneficial. 80 0''-'.'-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

LANCASTER, Oct. 4.-Dr D. H. ehepk,
Of RohrerBtown, had q thrilling exper-
fence with . madman last evening. He was
sitting In his office with Aaron LApdls
when he saw q man Peering through the
glass OF the front door. No answer be.
ing returned TO the doctors invitation to
come in, DIR. Shehk opened the door,
when a man rolled in on the floor. As
he did 90 he grabbed DR., shenk and
threw him to the floor and then jumping
TO his feet, knocked Mr. LAndis down.
The gentlemen, realizing that they
were dealing with q madmaa, fed, and
IS Lands went through the door the
maniac picked up coal oil stove in
which fire was burning and hurled II
after him. The maniac Immediately
locked himself in the office and proceed.
ed to demolish everything within reach.
A large crowd gathered about the office
but for a long time they were unable u
do anything. Finally the madman wal
induced to open ths door a few inches
when the crowd rushed in and soon over
powered and houud him, but not until hI
had hurled q small iron safe at the from
rank of his assailants.
fhe mAdman proved to be Jacob Sou
der, an unmarried man belonging to OnI
of the best families in that section. Foi
months past he has been regarded as in
sane, but bis family preferred to keeI
him at home instead Of sending him L
the insane asylum.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

MEDIA, Oct. 4.-The counsel who are
10 defend Charley Wilson and Gustave
Chopaz, at the December term OF the
Delaware County Court on the charge OF
murder ng JohL Sharpless, have given
notice that they will apply for a pardon
for Brinton Walton at the next meeting
Of the Pardon Board
Walton was q member of the same gang
with Wilson and Ch paz, and was re-
Gently given hearing with them for be-
ing concerned in the eharpless murder.
The evidence against him was not as
clear as 1t was against the others, and
the Justice discharged him. He was con.
Yicted here in March, 1885, of receiving
some Of the plunder taken from stores
at Fernwood and sentenced by Judge
Clayton to three years in the Eastern
PeuiteDtiary he has only about iour
months OF this sentence to serve, but the
counsel OF Wilson and Chopaz desire his
release, so that he can be used as a wit
ness in the defence Unless the pardon is
granted 1t is not thought likely that he
can be brought to Media to testify
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

The annual meeting Of the Oitinsna'
Loan Association was held aBt evening
aud the Eighteenth annual report vas
read The recsipts Of the AasooIatl n
tor the year from all Sources were e32, :
SA7le. The expenses OF the loan d or.
Ing the year were Si05 20. The Ataeis
OF the loan are S109. e46 80, with cor
responding liabilities. The seventh
sertea shares are valued at St93. .23, and
Will mature In eix months, the total
time being IL yeAre and six mopti
All ths other series show proportion
ate increase, which 10 very satisfactory
20 the stockholders. This is the ouly
loan IN the city that gives and receives
per cent. interest, and after two yearH
operation Il iB found that the shares are
as valuGblo and earnings increase Is
fast as In loAns doing business upon 6
per oent. basis. There were some fears
at nrst that the plan would not meet
with success, but after two yaAra' expe-
rience thoss fears have bean disslpAted
and there is . decided and permanent
feeling In favor OF the por cent. basis.
The oltiE3n Ia prepared TO meet all ita
obligations and Its books are open at all
times for inspfollon.
The following oficeTa were elected
As9s Aikot. 1Aooluents Jstno@ DEAutOhui
Woe president, William NJ KsnnArd
. c-etary ABd treasurer, j. X. Brad ford
auditors, Joseph A. Richardson, Ohas.
N. Court and Charles j. Campbell;
SpsclAl auditor, John b, Miller direo-
tors, thte Year,, David q. L0fmaD,
John M. WhitfoFd and Daniel Horrisk
two years, John P. Taylor, Solomon
Hsrsey and Patrick ]. Oabill; one year
David ii. OOyle, Samuel N. MoCauley
nnd Lewis T. Grubb.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

NEW York, Oot 4.-The New York
wheat market is getting down to 3 more
settled basis. None OF the excitement
of yesterday characterized to-day's
trading on the floor OF the Produce Ex.
change, though tbs market vas still
almost necessarily feverlsh. The general
feeling on the Exchange 10 that the New
York markeE is in perfectly sound
condition.
The trading fell of very heavily from
yssterday's hguFes, only about is 600,
000 bushels having changed hands.
December was tho active month and
opened ct 81 J6 and declined to 81 135S
the lowest figures Of the day, Il was
then pughsd up aRAln to Sl 10, bui
another reaction set In and the closing
figure of the day WAs t1 AZ. Mky
opened at 81 10, the highest price of tie
day. Tho lowest point rebohed Waa
81. .16H. After running mp and down
the aeAle three times It olosed easy Al
sl,17H,
Flour continues to move upward with
rapid strides. The So mark was reached
to day on the choicest brands Offerings
Of the best brands continue light, near
ly every one holding on for bettel
prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05
Four Peraons Drowned.

BALTIMORE. y (. 4.-By the oAp-
siSIng Of q oanoe in the Wioomioo
river, near Monnt Vernon, to-day, q
woman and three children were
drowned. Mr.. and MTS. Kennemsn
end their 18-months.old babe aud Mr..
and Mrs. PHILIPPE and their four chill.
dren were on their way home from .
visit to friends, Mr.. Phillips was In
one CARGO loaded with goods and the
rest Of the party, occupied another
canoe. When the boats reaohed the
mouth Of the river a flaw Of wind
struck the canoe containing the women
aud children and oApsiEsd 1t.
Mrs. KennemAn with her babe in her
arms sank instantly. Mrs. Phillips 2
months-old babe, which she was nurs-
ing at the time, was tom Afr0m the
mothers bosom and drowned. Her 4
yeAr.old child was also lost. Mr.. Rem
nemAn and Mrs Phillips, With the two
other children, olurg to the bottom Of
the canoe, and Mr.. Phillips, who had
hAstened to their assistance, With great
difficulty restrained the aRoniSed
mother from following her children tc
the bottom Of the river. All the bodiel
were recovered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

"Colonel Sellers" WAS given ut the
Academy last evening to q fsiI-sizsd
audience deorgs T. Ulmer % Mulberry
Sellers ives . good piece Of acting, and
compared favoTAbly with the late John
7. Raymond. 6edley Brown oreditsbly
took the character OF Lafayette HAw.
kiDs, while Miss GeoFgArnA OEogman's
peEsonation OF . boy was perfection.
The aoting OF Miss Henrietta Orosman
was this bsst ever seen on the Academy
boards, and the lady IL thorough art ct
In every serss Of the term. Lovers Of
good dramatic acting should not fail to
witness this oompany's rendition OF this
play. The Hoene in which Miss CIos.
man kills her deoeitful lover hlls the
audience with enthusiasm, and brought
down The house.
Kindergarten" ct the Opera House
this evening By fair troupe. The play
is pronounced good.
"Jim the PenmAn" WAS given by the
A. N Palmer Company last evening ~
the Opera House before . crowded house.
The stage setting WAS handsome, and
could not have bsen any better. The
play Was we'll mounted, although the
troupe was not mp to the one that pre-.
sented this play here last year. The
number one troupe 10 hllinR . data in
Philadelphia, and this company is
Simply playing in smaller towns.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05
Read Fslnsimsr'G imasE on corruption


Last night closed tbs supper and liter.
ary entertainment given by the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Asbury M Z. Church for
the benefit OF that church. For three
nights the building at the corner Of Fifth
and Shipley streets up stairs and down
have been crowded and in all about 500
people have taken supper. The ladies sci
out 70 raise $3.50 profit, but 1t Is believed
they have far exceeded those figures.
They are pleased however TO thus be en-
Rbled to pay of the balance OF their sub
scription towards this recent repairs to
the church By 10 o'clock last night the
crowd had departed, the noise of wit and
music had about ceased in the second
story, stragglers came In tardily and the
ladies though ready and willing to wait
upon them began to grow weary and
tired after their labor of love and duty to
their church and soon Afterwards shut
the doors and sought rest and repose
The occasion has not only been a grand
success fGanciAlly, but eminently 81
socially.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

Miss Agnes Brown and number OF
her friends, about twenty five In nun.
ber, arranged . very complete surprlte
for Miss ARnee' mother, Mrs. Mary D..
Brown, last night at her Tesider cs, No.
8 West Twelfth street. Quite a large
number Of presents were bhowered upon
MrE. Brown, refreshments were served
In abundance and o happy evening Was
the experience of all. Among those
present and active In the hffAr werO
Mrs. Sarah TllPhmRn Stevenson, B lisa
Allen, Jane Kimble, Ann Hatfield
and 5ugan Houstonj Misses Elizs Grit
hth, Mary Bird, Amanda Adams,
Maggie War6eld, Hannah Preston,
Anna RunsmAu and Jane Rimblei
Messrs. Henry Chapman, Richardson
Lewis Gray, John Brown, Robinson
and Willie ClAy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

A prominent merchant of this city re.
ceived u letter yesterday containing =
oket for q chance to draw ons-eighth
the cAOttsl prize of the New Orleans
Lo terry Why IL was cent 10 HIM he can
not imagine, as be has not been dealing
in that Kind of goods. 1t may be possi.
bio that It was Intended for some Other
gentleman Of ABome what similar name,
ana there has been Q mistake In the ini.
sisls Should such he the case the
purchaser OF the ticket can learn, on =
little iIQuiry, the cause of Its failure to
oome TO hand. There must be . screw
loose somewhere, as sellers Of lottery
tickets do not distribute them about
promiscuouely without receiving any
oAsh.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

DTHWu an bT1lnl
The powerful engine, with It's wonder
full propellipg power, coupled TO the long
train full freighted with the richest fab
rics Of the intellectual looms Of the cen.
turies--what obstacles can stay the pro-
gress Of this mighty force, when once
under full steam along life's highway
The American with Drawn and brain
does not see the necessity for titles oil
nobility, does not care for elevation by
descent, he cah reach reach out and pluck
the stars.
But with Drawn or brain impaired, q
race for success which is the marked
characteristic Of the pretent age.
The physical system is 3 most intricate
we'll regulated, so that it will work har-
moniously in all its parts, then 1t is cap
able of an immense amount of work.
II is said that q watch, II expected To
keep perfect time, must be wound daily.
1t will not keep good time unless It ''runs
regular" More men break down be-
cause they don't 'run regular" than fol
any other reason.
Il is claimed by physicians that few
men are Killed by hard work It Is TO the
Irregularities of modern social lie thai
the high death rate is due. Men burn
their candle at both ends, then wonder
why It burns ont 50 quickly.
Irhe main thing In keeping the human
machine in good working order is tC
keep the regulator all right 1.-THE blood
Ia the life" and sound health is assured
so long as the ood flows through th,
veins limpid stream OF purity.
ReUulAte the regulator with Warner,
Log Cabin sArsaprllla, the old fashioned
blood purIaer, prepared after the bes
iormnla in use by our ancestors In eoot
your life's lexicon you will and no sucl
word IS fan.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05
Road EeIIheImer's smack on corruption,


NEW York, Oct. Jack Lane, oil
Bror klyn, and Jimmie Collins, of Newark,
N. J fought nine rouUds On the turf at
Bensonhurst, Long Island, this morning,
Marquis OF Queensbury rules and ski,-
fitting gl7ves. Very little science was
displayed, and in the eighth round Col
Inns broke his wrist by blow on Lanes
head. Collins fought the ninth round
" ith the good hand, essaying TO finish
the battle with rush. He did not sue
coed and In the tenth rouUd was unable
to go on, and the fight was awarded to
| Lane.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

TMe ohGApOas has house In 'ah0 city
RuME0Fa 4 BFog.' 40A AzArkoa BtF0ea.
Oupping and looohingS 10s E. Second st.
Try BuBh's coal vou will like it.
Try Bush'a coal you viii surely like IL.
Alllard r. Davis, jeweler, Q E. Second Bt,
Fine Is x. RingB, at Hanrs, Is K. Fourth,
Frank ROop smith, druggist. 5th and King.
American Laundry, oO2 West Front street,
brazilian BALM. immediate cure for nunDs.
Fine cigars ana notions ct s. W. cor, 10Th
and Bennett streets. Il Bell.
white Pine Tree Tar and Honey, for
coughs and colds, at the 2b-cent candy fac
9ory. No. W. 2nd street. 1ry it
1 you want cheap picture frames 20 70 q,
Z. Baugh, 800 West Second street have
the largest stock In DolSwarsi come and ~
for yourselves.
Ross, 2l0 Market street, has the largest
and cheSpest stock Of hats, white shirts. IN
dsrwesr, neokweAr and hosiery in the 5Ity
Oall and see them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05
Funsral 8. IEarshnlIton.

The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah Foraker,
wife Of John B. Foraker and daughter
OF John and Anna NoOulllu, took place
yesterday afternoon ct 1 O'Clock, At
MArshAllton. The funeral was the
largest for that seotlon OF any that has
taken place for many years. The youth,
amiAbility, high christian End social
character OF the deceased hAd endeAred
her to large circlss OF friends, not only
at home where she was well known,
b ut in Wilmington also, where she was
also well.k known aud had many friends.
Rev. j. d. O. Hanna conducted the
religious services ct the house, and
spoke very faelinRly OF the loss that
had come to the netRhborhood in this
bereavement. he advised all present
TO commence In earnest o preparation
tor the same event that awaits them.
Qults . large number OF a1ral tributes
lay around the coffin. The pail bearers
were George MoVey, VIM. MoVey,
Hsrry Weleh, Harry Rowe, Harry Al.
lison and Edward Guest L. W. Palmer
Of this oity was the funeral director.
Her remains were buried in LoWeI
Brandywine Presbyterian cemetery.
MrB. Foraker was only 81 years OF age,
and WAS afil loted with consumption.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

NoRRIsTowN. Oct 4.-GennAro Oiofh
who was arrested In PhiladelphiA II
August last. charged with the murder
OF Getanio GsrAfilO, near Jenkintown
tu that month, was brought into cour
this morning, and his case laid befor'
the Grand Jury, which indicted tht
accused on three bills, charging hin
with murder and granddaughter. TIL
court appointed counsel for Olofi, and
on their motion the case was continued
TO the Decam ber term.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

a Lire on tne ooaan Wnra.


Indurates the stomach against sea sick.
ness, but a single or occasional transit
across the "ilimitable wetness" is pro
ductiVe Of greviouB qualms, especially
when II Is stormy. Ocean travellers,
yachtmen, ship Surgeons, commercial
buyers sent abroad, voyaY rs by steam
boat, and all who are occasionally or
frequently called upon to be where "bil-
lows are buffetsd," sh uld take along
Hostetter's st5mach BItters, the finest
known antidote for sea sickness, malaria,
blliousness, aud disorders of the
stomach and bowele. Many traye'ers
by railroad, with delicate stomaehs and
nerves, likewise suffer severely en- route.
These will find the Bitters surely help
full and consolstory Travelling, even
in swift, steady and commodious steam.
ships and sumptuous palace cars, it is
not always source Of mixed Joy and
delight, and the Bltters does much tc
counteract the dlseomforts attending It
aggravated by delicate health. R6eu
matism, brought on by damp weather
kidney TROUBLES and debility are effectual
ly relieved by the Bitters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

CHICAGO, Ost. I. 6.-OAptAin Porter, Of
the government Secret Ssrvioe, ,on Wed.
nssdAy, found n number Of clever imi.
tItions OF the Custom stamps used on
imported cigars The bogus stamps ere
m Nde BY Schumacher q EttlingeF, OF
NsW YORK, snd are net used to evAdt
pay ment Of duty, but are put upot
boxes containing inferior domestic
goods, 10 order TO delude the purchaser
into the belief that he Is buyln . gen
uins Havana weed. It is stated thA
the firm will bs prosecuted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

The statement that the death of Mrs.
Alice, the wife of Patrick McCaughey,
occurred on the street was an error, as she
died at her own home No. 1909 Chestnut
street. She was So years of age, and the
coroner gave certificate of death from
heart disease. The funeral viii take
pla.e at 9 O'Clock Monday morning and
the remains will be taken to st. Peters
Church, where solemn high mass will be
celebrated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

NKw HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 4.-Rela-
tlves of George Bradbury, Of this city,
yesterday received word that Bradbury
had tesn left heir to az enormous estate
by q recent decision OF the English
courts. Bradbury, until short time
ago, lived with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Grellot, and left here TO work upon a
farm neAE Hartford. Mrs. Grellet sAyI
the estate is worth millions. The CASE
has been In litigation In the Ohanoery
Courts 10 Lond IN for years, and has 30
cumulAted go that 1t represents . good
sized fortune. An attempt 10 belnl
made to and Bradbury, bus has thu
far proved unAuooessful. He 10 AbOu
90 ears old and uneducsted,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

KoUTs, Iud., Oct. "a work train
on the Chicago aud Atlantic Railroad,
with . gang Of Italians on board
stopped ct q water tank DoAR Kouts
Indiana, on Wednesday nignt, when a
fast freight train ran into 1t, causing
general smashup. Three men were So
verely, though not fatally, injured, and
about 80 others were more or less Gu
end bruised.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-05

GAIT, Ont Oct 4-Three similar
packages, addressed to three ladies, ar
rived on Wednesday night, and were
delivered yesterday morning. Mrs.
Cherry twas first to get her package" /"
aud she gave its contents, six chocolate
drops, to her three children. Soon after
eating the drops all the children were
seized with convulsions, and one of them
died. Another lie in a critical condition