davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

I TRIED TO SOOTHE HIS SAVAGE BREAST.
other wallet had gone with him. He
didn't return and looked for him. He
was seated on bench overlooking a
fower-bed, and his countenance ex-
pressed pity for the deceit of his fellow
men. / asked him if be had found his
valuable parcel reposing on the spo,
where ne had carelessly left il, and be
grew white and red and slowly replied;
I'D give five dollars 20 have you out
behind the race-track alone with me for
five minutes"
7 tried TO soothe his savage breast,
and 70 pour sweet oil on his lacerated
anatomy, but he grew worse and worse,
and finally | left him. He revenged
himself, however. He pointed me out to
all che BOYS on the Island, and when
got ready 70 leave there were about
twenty 70 see me off and big con. man
said 20 me as I bought my ticket:
Perhaps you consider this the proper
way Of doing business, but We beg TO
differ with you"
Il didn't ask any one to rob me, did 2"
That's all right. If you were a de-
cent, honest member OF tho community
you'd bring a dollar or two with you
when you came down. We are on to you
from this out"
offered him ny cigar case and some
troches and the twenty-One cents change
had left, but he refused them with
scorn and walked away with the air OF
a man injured beyond repair.-M Quad,
Ia Detroit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

Before YOU think of buy
ing any Shoes, be sure and
see the new French Shoes.
made on French lasts and
French patterns, just
placed on sale at
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09


zs4a az Winser. A uonth ago I i0ar-
nsysd one alndrad niles out - my way
- taks In rhe is.and. and fael the bet
tsr for IT, Z h4vs some saru friends
d0sa there, and they sal aot say have
rl4Z1sed lhsu-
prepared for thls trip The same "a
for a. preceding ones ] plt three dol
iaFs Ia ay Vsst pocket and left every
ming ei8e u value Ia the once of TIE
h0sel Ii New f0rk. vent over on
EoasEeenta Avenue and bought rhine
stone pa Tor shlFty-avs cents and I
bought a couple 0f Nallers a. Mays for
seventeen cents each, ard then l was
ready - 20 I waited uutll ths train
had left Bay Ridge tsfore fastening the
PIN into my nee Asie, and before we got
- Brighton 1 had ths wallets padded
cut IN good shape snd deposited Vhers
they would % he most good.
l Was somewhat fearful that I should
miss some ~ The OLD familiar faces, as
the lapse OF fs~ years 5gings many
changes, and w4s, therefore. highly
gratided ss soon - emerging from the
depot % Fla across young man 10
Ea0n had long ago given the souri,
ques of The lllnz Young Nan /
knew him a. a glance, and 10 was plain
that be- bad some faint objection Of
ne. / saw him slzlng ms up, ami
could well imagins that 10 vas saying
o. himself.
Nov, here q chap I've seen before
bat under shat circumstances can not
recall be looks Ike the fellow I goS
eighty-sevon dollars Of last summer
while looking 40 the elephant, but hs
may possibly be tao wretch who kept
me- la TOW for three hours before I could
get his old wallet, stuffed with brown
paper. III gently approach him"
he was as good as his word. think
I surprised him I met him more than
half Nay. shook his hand vigorously
and expressed my delight az seeing him
Iexplalned how z ii 1 was % meet him.
ana how feared Ia might have gone 70
another field of labor. and how should
always feel grateful % him for having
saved my life in the surf He pretended
20 remem Der all about i,, and when
linked ny arrn IN bis and started FOR n
stroll bis coantonaace looked As mellow
"a June day. We had some pop and
bought some peanuts, and when be lefs
me it vas FOR the avowsd purpose OF
seeing n his sister had come down on
the train. lie took away one Of u
wallets with him. ] saw him two hour
later on the pier, and whom I rushed up
and asked Il his dear sister had missed
the train hs turned on ne with:
"Sirl want nothing 20 DO with =
bloke OF your caliber. So 20 away or
I'll call The police.
felt hurt after all had done for
him. bus be waved ne OF aud proceeded
on his way
There was another nan / was looking
for. had found him there every Au-
gust for seven successive seasons, but
death might have claimed him for is
own My heart gave a throb OF delight
as l approached the side show wherein
various animals and relies and fat wom-
en were on exhibition, as usual, and
espied my old friend near the entrance.
had named him in nv mind ''He-who-
-himself-out-f0 and as I
took his hand I assured him OF the
pleasure 10 gave ne % look upon his
physiognomy once more. He was puz-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

Many things are reversed in Australia.
II Is summer there while il is winter in
America. Trees shed their bark instead
OF their leaves; fruit has the stone or
kernel outside; swans are black; there
Is species Of fly that kills and eats the
spider, and fish called the climbing
perch walks deliberately out OF the
water. and. with the aid OF is fms,
climbs the adjacent trees after insects
that infest them
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
DR.. R.S.CL-AY
7 I 9 , >
OFFICE KID DISPEHSlHY
ROOM 4, lMMEN BLK, 43 M0RR0E-ST.,
GRAND RAPIDS, M.Ci

Cures Deafness. Noiscsin the Head. CAtarrh.
Bronchitis. Rheumatism, Nervous Debility.
Impotence. BarreunrSs aud diseases sllriI
from early Iudi iscretl0us and eXcessrs OF Iliil-
hood. aud q seases of the Urinary Organs.
Blood, stomach. Lungs. Eye aud Ear. Fits Oh
Sores. Bclching Dyspepsia. Nerve. spine,
Idyer Kidney. Heart ID lseases. cH0rtnes5 pt
Breath. Back of Head. Small of Buck. al dis
eases of women and children. ana AL cAronls
diseases
ONCE hours a. m 10 p. m Consultation
free and no charge for services until cured.
Medicines sent everywhere. Make call llpOs
sibie. Directions in all languages.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
Oeneroslty ,seIf.

Jones. though .htly illogical. has
4 heart as big as a cart-wheel.
The other day. as he was going home,
he net blind beggar tapping his way
along the sidewalk with a stick
Here cried Joaes; you'll find these
useful when you get home in finding
your way up 20 your room" and he
placed in bis hands box of wax
matches be had just bought OF a boy
around the corner. Judge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
AT COMFY ISLAND.
H GElss Rslstls HIS Experiences
a. Tat Resort

7 WAS ssysn
years ago rhss
I ErsE via
itsd Consy Isl
nd znd I have
made IL PolRs
- revisit ths
SPOT regglariy
every simmer
since VITA
&c tEsauat1er
of ccnscisncs.
II Idltnt do IL
I shoad feel
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
SHE PRAYED FOR DEATH.


en ~ A
ml 90 ir itboua brv heard O. D
@ hm to- a n ~ -lc al
o Ito Iwoui
a Dr. Clay odd
Il b D. LaA-aal. L..L NaA-aI In
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

vsnus-How steadily the Earth logs
along,
Mars-Yes, but just look at tho Noon
full as = goat Life. !,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
British shipbuiIdcrs Very Busy.

The shipbuilders in Great Brtain have new.
er been so busy as they are at present an.
they are so hrrd pressed that many OF them
are absolutely refusing all orders for new
vessels.
The Clyde shipbuilders have some 80 YES
's,ls, OF the aggregate tonnage OF $1,000, OF
hand, 0ni yet the output of work during
the past few weeks has becl considerably less
than tho contracts secure !. o. tn,
Mersey the same state OF air hrs ex'
i,ts aud from Stockton it is reported
that tho good old times when O
beggar on Tees-Side was almost as rare ns a
dado are rapidly returning o. tn, bank
Of the Tyne there ars so vessels building
while at Sunderland on the Wear some % OF
10 are in course Of construction.
The most signGclnt fact abou: this re-
markable revival in the ship building indus
try is the large number OF vessels builiin.
for foreign countries There are Mt the pres
ent time on the stocks in this country ship
representing $1,000 tons for Gornlny; 1900
for Portugal; 10000 each fIr Franc,, No.
way and the British Colonies; 1000 for South
America, and I 900 for Belgium.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
THE DESERTED REsbnr
appearance Of the Valley for Miles
Below the Dam.

Tie broken South Fork dam Is n,w one Of
the important points In the tou OF tsitors 70
the scene OF the Conemsugh disssteS
A more desolate place than the gpunds Of
the South Fork Fishing aud Hunting Club is
hard to find. The pretty cottages aid club
houses stand on ths hanks Of the drait Id lake,
the beautiful sheet Of water gone anil in its
place bl ,ck, Shiny mud.
The immensity of the fool and tn tire.
mendous power of the water can be better
appreciated by trip down the river from
the dam at Johnstown than IL can mt tft lat
ter place Until tho river reaches eoutb
Fork two miles below the dam, the evidence
Of the volume Of water IL seen In the hight
to which IL reached on the banks OF thdriv.
er. These marks show Ia many places that
it was from fifty 10 sixty feet above its ires-
ent stage. Trees that hal never been totch.
ed by water, except as it cimo down IN rsin,
are broken and uprooted. In nhny
places these trees were too firmly
imbedded ia the soil for even that currens TO
tear up and they lie broken on the boch
with every leaf stripped Off and the lark
from the roots to the least tiny tip ofthe
smallest branch peeled or as effectusiv a,
though IL had been done with an irstrutent
At South Fork the first real seriou, daHiage
was done in washing away the lowerpart Of
the town containg 3S houses and dHwning
two citiz MS Michael NJ anu aud Horicl shl lf.
fer, and carrying away tho railroad ridge
at the junction OF the North aud SJuthFork
Going on down the valley the next start.
ling revelation OF the hei yht and strength Of
the waters is found at the viaduct Herr. the
river coming from the northeast, msks an
nprubt curve TO the south aud winds anund
long, narrow mountain, oning bac on
the other side but few hundred yards rom
where IL makes turn. Across this mex OF
land ran the railroad throu yh wide cut and
then across the river on the Old viiluct
bridge, one Of the finest piec s o; masary
in the country. When the n 20 struck this
promontory such was its height that pat Of
1t flowed through the railroad cut, wasting
out the tracks and vainy endeavoriua to
break through this narrow strip OF nat,ro's
masonry as it had through the SO Ith Brh
dam.
Just east Of Conemauyh the river sw,pt
down against the mountain with su n fry
that the tracks, road>bel and all were wah.
ed away from the foot OF tho mountain, lot
leaving enough ground for foo:>path, lei
alone doub o railway track.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
AN INDIAN OUTBREAK.
The Chippswis in Minnesota Driving
Out and Killing Inoffensive Settlers.

The following telegram was received at
Gov. Merrinm's oilics and contains the start,
ling intelligence that Chippewa Indians, in the
vicinity OF Mile L,cs Like, are one, more at
their bloody work o, butchering inoffs sns i've
s.ttlers:
"rhe Chippewa Indians at Mile Lacs Lake
have commenc ID killing aud driving out the
white settlers Six W ties killed and wound.
ed. All inoff .nsve Swedes No known cause. "
Don't know how many may have been kill,
eL Help us aud qui,t the Indians. Sol~
diers can come to Mora, thence TO Mile Ltcs
Lake to Miaca station and TO lake. Ans,
wer. EVAN MckELSoN"
Prompt measures will be taken to suppress
the uprising.
Evan Nicholson arrived mt Mora, Mimi.
from Mile Lscas reservation to-dsy and re-
ported that a Swede by the name of Maques.
o had been shot and killed by the Indians
last night and that three families who had
located there were missing. The settlers are
expecting an attack any minute. The Ins
dians have been having dance and have
come from all parts of the reservation, and
are drinking and making the woods howl
with their hideous howls.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
NEWS IN BRIEF

On, man was burned 20 at,
were burned so badly that ~ q.
die. and two more were serioU..s WI I'd,
a fire at the Bear Creek Reilnerv, :. o.,anaI,
station, Just outside the citv r,' ~ VOes
oursh. on the Allegheny ysllov n y Pa,
The stockholders of the che,,n,,
canal have authorized the Direc,,,' -" &OA,
prompt use of all resources ia M NJ % nd.
nal in complete repair nsasa
The high liqu ,r>license Ia.
which has just gone into efr.c, pHs,
lowest license sSOo and the high !. ',,.s , u
the option OF County Commi,so,s.'' 'lSNl
State Prohibition Chairm,n p,
mates majority OF 5000 for ,Sa 'r ~,
Il n amendment in Pennsylvo,;. pt0tRt
Allegheny county down for 4 .OJo 49,. a. ps
Philadelphia 81, coo, and b ,rks o'o aS"as .,
The Coroner is investigating tbo A.,
the two men ON two boys who ws,o ''@ ,'a =
10y Fort Wayne train noar Can't N
1t is expected that several railr "A an o-h
will be held for manslaughter. A'
Hippolyte, at latest accom,s v,,
session Of Port Au Prince AMI lssi,,. -
In pc session of the American Con,ri '"
he had placed himself for safe keeptn, '~N
Buffalo Bill raised e. 600 for J,bp,,,-,
hs performance in Paris YESTERDAY a,,..;
ed by many distinguished p,opie
whom were the Prince aud Mrs W.,
family. az
The threatened strike Of 400 m,nsr,i.a d
Tuscarawas Valley his been prevsn,,it.s ~
miners agreeing TO the summer schal,. ~
the mines are running aud tle pr,sn.,,. ~ .-
good for steady wo k. The schedul. -
~ cents ton.
TIE Porte has been alvise fro vi.-,.
that Austria regards the pres Mt bo,,iI,,.
Austria Of the Regents OF Seryia as CO.
belli, and hopes that European dipon,.-
will secure MODERATION in ho,tlli,y n.
Porte has sent six Syrian battalioas to Ca.
Vice President Mortons little ejr, A.,
eight and fourteen years, have sen; ~
clothing 10 the Johnstown sufferers
IL is reported that Uniontown. K.,,,
completely swept away, a calamity nlmo.',
bad as that of the Conemaugh valley w.
seem to be down In all directions fr,r q.
devastated region, 50 that nothing dana,
can be learned.
All previous "confes ions" OF wool-r,
che horse thief, who has been in lictei "a,
complicity in the Cronin trag dy, have ban
eclipsei in an entirely new story from hi.
published in the Times. Woodruff cou,p,
diets and dlscredits every other stateum,
heretofore attributed to him, and now A,
pears in the role Of an ex>member Of a.
Canadian militia, claiming that h, v.
trusted byDr. Cronin's alegol mur le-s,
because he furnished Feniau spies with y.b,
able inform ,tion during one OF the udl..n
raids into Canal Ia
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
SAMOAN TREATY SIGNED.
American Commissioners Carry Near
Iy livery Point.

Tho Samoan agreement his been signe l.,
the American de legates having with irlwn
their principal ol j,ctioas. The treaty gu,r-
antees an au olomous admi listration to the
Samoan Islands under tho jlint
control OF Germany and America, with
England acting as n deliberator in the
event OF Interference arising between the
joint controlling powers The Samo ms are
to elect their own King and vceroy and
TO be represented in the Senate, composed of
the principal chiefs AMI a Chamber of Rep
resentatives to be elected by all the people.
The Government so constituted wi have the
right Of evying duties OF every kind. The
Germans whose property was destroyed dur
Ing tho recent conflicts on the Island are TO
he unidentified 10y the Samoan Government.
specisl court is to be appoin ed to take cog
nizanco Of tho land question on the Islands
The American adhesion to the agreement
is made conditionally, and W II only become
at solute upon ratification OF the treaty by the
United States Senate. The plenipo.entiare
have therefore agree | that until December
next the status quo sh II be maintained.
The London Times Berlin special says that
the Samoan agreement provides that King
Maietos Il to bo reinstated. On all questions
affecting the life or property OF subj. ct Of
a foreign government, there will be an appeal
to "a resident judge, who will be either an
American, German, or n British subject.
The importation of liquor aud firearms is to
be restricted,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
Weather CroD Bulletin

The weather crop bulletin for the usl
ending Saturday, June 10, 1889, sy: m
weather for the week was untayor,bela la
small grains in Minnesota aud d lkota owing
to the small amount of rain. In Iowa, MS
sorri, Karss and Arkansas the crop Good.
tions were improved by the weathe' Of ia
present week. Corn is reported as growing
rapidly. but in some sections cf Illinois muA
roiu is reported. Wheat haryet is 10
progress Ia Central X ,usas AMI will con,
mence in Illinois next week. A short crop
of timothy and clover is n)w being cut IN
Iowa. In Olio. In Llama aud Michigla al
crops have improved, but excessive rains 10.
terrupted cultivation and h,rysit wors.
Crops were generally retarded in Keniuoky
and Tennessee, owing to heavy daily rais
aud little sunshine. Infsone sections q
these States, wheat has been damaged BY
insects and injured by excessive rains, as
though cori, cotton and tobacco are repoE,
ed as growing well, but dry weather isussi'
ed for cultivation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
MANUFACTURING NOTES.

Work has been resumed at tho West Vir.
tinia China Works, at Whceliog, with lots
bt orders an excellent prosp c.s for tho fu>
lure.
After n continuous run OF II months, the
National Furnace at Do Pere, Wisconsin,
was blown out on the 1Ssh inst During the
asst two weeks Of lis run the furnace pro-
duce1 $50 tons OF pig iron.
Lucy rurnacs charcoal,) at Mount Union,
Pa. has recently been thoroughly repaired
ind improved, aud wi be startei up in a
lew weeks under the manage neat OF John
Whitehead, ths owner of the furance.
The Columbia Rolling Mill Company,
Who works are at Jersey City, has bought
TOO TO Is OF mill machinery TO be delivered be-
lore June 10 1t is intended TO have h. boil
hrs engines and machinery all in position by
July 10.
The new buildings CT tn, National Forge
Ind Iron " orks Est Chicago, Ind, are
about completed, and the new machinery is
uow being pus in place. The officers of the
company expectto got tue works in opera
ion about the lst OF August.
The record of tho Midland Furnace for Nav
certainly good one. This is charcoal
furnace jOxlO. Tho furlacs,t,ck is b..ilt
wholly OF fire. brick; 22iS in,hcs thick. The
pro iuct for May was l,692 tons. The cons
sumption per ton OF 2.2dS pounIs was S, lj3
bushels.
The New birmingham Iron and Land
Company, Of Now Birmingham, Texas, are
making vigorous efforts to build up that
hew iron'making district. Tho company ars
building Boston charcoal furnace, which is
nearing completion, and which will 10 an ems
tirely modern plant.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
Washed Away by the Flood.

The flo d washed out and completely de
,troyed every saloon but one in Johnstowl
Borough, all the ,loons in Wooivale, and a
jut one of the saloons in Kernville. Ther
we're all together l3S saloons in these place
before the food.
Another peculiar thing is that all tn, Chi
,ese laundries were co npletely washed ou
and number of Chinamo are missing.
All the voting dis riots in the First, Secon
and Third wards of Johnsto wn have bee
wept away also, and on the 18th Of JuH
when the Prohibition Amendment comes VI
here will be but 70 v voting places.
Govern or Beaver has adopted new pla
~ raise the necessary million or more dolla,
20 clear johns owns ruins away. He WI
lot ask 200 citizens to sign bond for to
money and then bororow State funds on T. I
pond. He has given his own word TO seve-
I, Philadelphia banks that they will be reii>
cursed IL they ad vance the money. The net
legislature Is TO make the Governsr's vol
good.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
NUMBERING THE DEAD.
Close Figuring Puts the Johnstown
Victims at 3 900.

Colonel John l. Ro igers, head OF the Bu-
reau of Information, TO whom was referred
the work of listing the dead, lost AMI miss.
Ing by G'n'ral Hastings, has completed his
report TO or Ter ami submitted it 10 G ,neral
Hastings. Relative TO the adoption of or,
phans, he says only one has been adopted by
outside parties, the others having been
taken by their trien S. Exposure in
water and on land is making a
feature Identification inn ossible, and il must
hereafter be made from clothing or flesh
marks. Bodies have been found us far south
In the Ohio river as Plymouth, Kentucky,
ana newspapers as far south as New O.leans
have been notih'd TO report the marks on all
bodies taken out OF the river. The aggregate
registration has beea 10 500 names. Two
thousand five hundred survivors have left he
locality without registering and others are
being entertained in the vicinity. Many res
dents of the bill disr ct of Johns,
town, Prospect Brownstown. Cooper
iale, Walnut Grove, Moxham.
Ailville, Conenaugh, East Conemsugh an
franklin, because they were not affected by
The flood, refused to register, as they think
they are not Legitimate Survivors. II is not
iw1ient SUPP osition to estimate the survivors
At %, ,0)0 The official list of residents of the
everai boroughs is as follows; Johnstown, TO-
'o3: Grubbown and os orne, 491; township
aear Sixth and Seventh DIS, Conemaugh
borough, s,s7l; Woodvsle, l,247: Prospect,
NO; Cambria borough, 9, ,9O2 ;Brown,town, PSI;
horrellvil lie, 5,2Ol: Cooperdale, 473, Ro edale
nl; Millvile. $3.50; East Conemaush, lO74;
Fran1lin. 672; Walnut Grove, 375; Moxham,
D3; total, 29,l25
Continuing, Colonel Rogers says: These
nguers are presumably approximately cor>
rect, and deducting the $500 surviyorors
from this total would leave 4, l25 lost. Con,
'idering the fact that there is a proneness to
s1sgReration In estimating crowds and pop>
ulation, Think that 5000 is fair estimate
II the lost-and certainly 1000 will Owe
hem al
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
MANY HOUSES BURNED.
Fire sweeping Tn ough Forests In
Wisconsin aud Minnesota,

A terrible fire Is sweeping the forests south
and west Of Superior, Wis, and unless the
weather soon changes the loss will be enor
nous.
Already over half million dollars worth
Of pine has been destroyed. The di, rict.
tributary to the Nema 81 and st. Louis rivers
In Wisconsin AMI MINES ,ta are suffering
terribly. The smoke from the burning dis,
tricts is obscuriny the SUI and rendering diff
ficult the entrance of vessels into the har.
Dor.
Much Of the pine on tho Cloquet Reserva-
tion is already wiped out A strong wind
Is blo wing from the southwest and rural
villages are threatened with destruction.
The fire Is raging from the St Croix to North
ern Pacific JUNCTION.
A dispatch from Duluth, Minn., SAYS: For.
ct fires northeast of Duluth, in tho vermil,
lion Iron Range country, ere again burnirg
6srcely. From Tower to Ely, and east of
Ely, they are worse than a few weeks ago.
Near Ely 10 Of the houses OF miners at the
C1andler Mine, a barn, boarding house
and som, small buildings at the Pioneer
Mina, $50 posts and a small quantity of
railroad ties belonging TO the Iron Range
Railroad were burned, and n large amount
of sanding pine has been destroyed. Tae
mill OF the Iron Range Lumber Compuiy
caught fire several mes, but was saved, while
the village of Ely wss in great danger for
time. The fires around that vicinity have
burned themselves out mi there !. ne further
danger therN
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-20
A Fatal Ride.

At Louisville, Ohio, the west bound limited
express on the Pttsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad ran down horse AMI bug,
Ky containing Lawrence ard Peter Streb
brothers, and two boy brothers, named Ell,
ward and Frank Sefert The two Strebs and
one of ths boys were instantly killed and
their lifeless body iurg distanc, of 80 fee,
forward at the side OF the track. The head,
OF all three we're crushed beyond recognitio;
and their bodies badly mangled. The other
boy suffered like injuries but lived about a
half hour without nsclousneSs The no rise
was killed aad the buggy throw a dist,nce
Of 100 feet.