davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

The interview between Chancellor Vol
Capriva and Count Kalnoky has been fixet
for the 18th inst.
The population of the state of Vermont, a.
announced by the census bureau, is 1922
decrease in ten years of 81.
Emperor William and Austrian naval off
GERS witnessed satisfactory naval naneuvre
of the German fleet at Berlin.
Advices from Accra state that French eX
pedition against Attorney will set out on th'
18th inst. Dahomian troops are marching t,
oppose the invaders.
Mccoy, Quinn and Callahan, three convicts
who recently escaped from the penitentiar!
at Eddyville were captured by farmers nea
there Saturday night
The Boston team contains ten players wh'
have been with championship clubs in forme
years. They are Brouthers, Richardson
Kelly, StOvey, Irwin, Radbourne, Madden
Quinn, Murphy and Daley.
James F. McCrory, compositor and ex
member of council, was Saturday night nom
mated by the Democrats us their candidat,
for member of the house from Harrisburg, Pa
The secretary of the treasury issued cir
cular late Saturday afternoon offering to pre-
pay interest due Jan. l, April l and July /
1891, on bonds of the per cent. consols of 1907
Stanley is enjoying himself in the Alps, and
has gained greatly in appetite and strength
He has climbed the Forno glacier.
The Hon. Richard Guenther, consul genera
to Mexico, is quite Ill at his home In Oshkosh
Wis, with stomach trouble. He had intended
to start for the City of Mexico Friday.
At the military banquet at Flensbure
Thursday, Emperor William toasted the
Ninth army corps. He said that although
maneuvres entailed hardships upon the men
the praise of their officers greatly gratifed
the soldiers. He would never forget the
pleasure he experienced, when as young Off.
Ger. mis- captain first commended him.
NJ. Stambuloff. the Bulgarian premier, says
In an interview that he compelled the exarch
of the Bulgarian church to permit the clergy
to pray for Prince Ferdinand, by threatening
to stop the exarch's stipend from the treasury.
and TO pay the clergy of the various dioceses
without his Intervention. The exarch has
heretofore acted in the Russian interest
Frederick Nicholas Smith, a negro. claiming
to have come to England from Africa, by way
of Boston, America, has been arrested on q
charge of writing letters to the queen of Eng
land. He claims to be the richest king OF
Yoraba, in Africa, and to have been deprived
Of his kingdom by the British. The authori-
ties are not satisfied as to whether his state
ments are true or he is a lunatic.
Hoeller, who commanded the Bavarian In
fantry regiment which was forced to march
at full speed from Wurzburg to Markbreit
under scorching sun during the recent ma
npuvres, has been dismissed from the service.
Of the $50 men who fell by the way from
fatigue, many will never recover their health.
Three died, six committed suicide by throw
ing themselves into the river Main, having
been rendered insane by their sufferinGA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
HILL FARM MINE ON FIRE.
If the Flames Cannot be Extinguishet
Work Will be indefinitely Postponed.

If the FLAMES Cannot be Extinguished
Work Will be indefinitely Postponed.
DUNBAR, Pa, Sept. SIT was found
necessary yesterday at o'clock to tenn
porarily suspend work in the Hill Farm
mine The night shift were about to
make way for the o'clock shift. when
it was discovered that the canvas brat
ticing, 800 feet below the entrance,
had taken fire and was soon consumed.
Search revealed smoldering Goals, which
the current of air from the huge fan at
the entrance was fast tanning into
flame. The workmen could do nothing
but make their exit and have the fan
stopped. which was Immediately done
and the mine closed up. The bratticing
had been completed down to the depth
where the fire was found. Workmen
are now at work in the Ferguson mine,
trying if possible to make an entrance
TO the Hill Farm mine, to discover the
extent of the fire. If it is found it can
be drowned, it will be done. If not,
work will be indefinitely suspended.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
Pittsburg Market.


APPLES -S3.OnGDAOO per barrel
BUTTER Creamery, Elgin. 279ssc; Ohio
do, 25lD26c; fresh dairy packed. lS6Il9c; fancy
country rolls, lSGDl9c; choice, l76tlSc.
BERR1ES-Huckleberri Sl.25 per pail;
blackberries, SI.5O per pail; grapes, 7@sc per
pound; S50'05.5o per stand; plums, S5.OOGl6.OC
CANTALOUPES- per barrel; water
melons, Sl0dD20 Per hundred.
CHEESE Ohio cheese. l0c; August make.
lie; New York cheese, l0Isc; Limberger l11%i
l2l.c; domestic Sweitzer, l31e9l5c; Wisconsin
brick Sweitzer, l31l3l1c; imported Sweitzer
26I6.
Foes -al0e1o per dozen fog strictly fresh.
POULTRY-Spri chickens, S5G65c per
pair; old, G56o75c per pair; dressed ll@l2c per
pound; ducks. G0G17Oc.
VEGETABLES-Pota Potatoes g. 5N0a3 90 por bar
rel: southern sweets, s2.5O6D3.16 per barrel:
Jersey, S3.7504.0E yams, S!.0Odo2JO per bar
S37504.o0 per barrel; green onions, 2l.25 per
bushel; Egyptian onions, $40 for lSll- pound
basket: green beans. homegrown, Sl.66Dl Is
per BASKET; cucumberS, Sl.0OE1l.25 per crate:
homegrown tomatoes, 81 - per bushel; celery,
B6l35c per dozen punches.
WHEAT-No. red, Sl.0a01.03; No. 3, 81. .O00
l.0l.
CORN-No. : yellow ear. 6al163c; high mixed
ear, 6O86lc; No. 3 yellow shelled, SIl5Sy6c;
high mixed shell corn RslSGD5Sc
OATS-No.s white, 4l6DilIfc; extra No. 3, 10
@yllc.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent flour, S6256o8.j0; fancy straight
9A.75; clear win,er, $5.2adq5.50; straight XXXX
bakers S5.0Ifo5.2h Rye ilOur, 8. .s566i5D
HAY-Balcd timothy No. l, 500 6Dl0.5O; No.
2 do, SaO0Q9.5s loose from wagon. Sll.00G
1900, according TO quality; No. prairie hay,
S1.t0leSn; packing do, s7.O0D75G clover hay,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
THE WRECKERS At WORK.
TRAIN FLAGGEO IN TINE TO PREVENT
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. .

ALBANY, n. y. Sept 9.-The o 0o'clock
train out of New York, due here at go,
last night, was thirty minutes late,
and as this train is usually ON time ii
looked suspicious. 1t is intimated that
a blockade intended to wreck the train
was discovered by track walker al
New Hamburg and the train was tagged
Just in time to prevent a serious acci-
dent. A railroad employe, who was OF
the train. was found and tells probably
the true story. He says that two men
out rowing ON the river near that point
saw some men busy on the tracks, anC
waiting until they disappeared
They CrawIed Quietly Up.
They found steel rail wedged in the
cattle guard in the same way as at AL
bany and braced up in the same way by
pieces of fange iron. With all THEN
strength they could not move it and
started down the track toward the Chi
cago limited express. They met track
man and he, swinging his red lantern
started to stop the train. In an instant
several shots rang out and one took eff
feet in the trackman's shoulder. How
ever, the train was stopped about 10C
yards south of the obstruction. Accord
ing to the description of the barricade
it was of the same build as the one neal
Albany on Thursday night.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
4 TERRIBLE CYCLONE.

Dwelling Carried Away With Nine occu-
pants, All of Whom Were Seriously
Injured. Four Fatally.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Sept. S.-A re-
port of terrible cyclone reached here
late Saturday night from Roam and
jackson counties. The storm passed
near Leroy and Meadowville, in Jack
son county, going in a northeasterly Ill
rection. 1t struck the earth near the
farm of W. H. Davis, near Leroy, and
swept away everything in its path. A
number of cattle were picked up and
carried several hundred yards and
crushed TO death. On the Adams place
barns, cattle, hay and outbuildings were
Crushed and Carried Away.
At George Boggs' farm sheep harms,
with a large flock of sheep, and his
granaries were carried away. Not a
living thing was left in the path of the
storm. From the Boggs place the
cyclone dipped again and carried away
the dwelling of Farmer Kebauch, not
leaving a stick of timber. There were
nine people in the house-Kebauch, his
wife, two children and five others-all
of whom were terribly injured, four re-
ported fatally. The cyclone and cloud
burst was the most destructive and fatal
that has struck this section for many
years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
TOO MUCH SALT FOR THEM.
Residents of the Beaver Valley Excited
Over the Condition of the Big Beaver.

Residents of the Beaver Valley Excited
Over the Condition of the Big Beaver.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Sept S.-The
Manufacturers association and commit
tees of the councils of Beaver Falls and
New Brighton have decided to take
some action on the state of the Beaver
river, which is polluted with salt water
from the Butler oil fields. Tests by ex-
perts showed that there were nine
ounces of salt to a gallon of water, and
over 100000 gallons were pumped into
the Connoquenessing each day. while
the field is not half developed. The
state board of health and Governor
Beaver have been appealed to. The doc
tors say that the people have taken to
drinking water from abandoned wells,
causing considerable sickness. A mass
meeting of citizens has been called fo1
Wednesday evening.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL TALKS.
Important Discussion Coming Up at the
jefferson County Convention.

STEUBENvHLE, o., Sept. 9.-The con
vention of the Jefferson County Sunday
School union will be held in the Second
Presbyterian church, this city, on
Thursday and Friday, Sept. IS and 49,
1t promises to be the most important
and faithful gathering of Sunday school
workers held in this county since the
state convention of two years ago
Among those who will be in attendance
are Marion Lawrence, of Toledo, state
secretary, and W. A. CoOle, of Urbana
recording secretary of the State union
Among the many interesting topics tC
be discussed are how to secure the at
tendance of adults at the Sunday
schools, how can parents best cooperate
with Sunday schools, teachers Difficult
ties, etc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
A PENNSYLVANIA BEAUTY.

The First Prize for the Most Perfect Fe.
male Development Won by Miss Mar
garet Blanche Best, of MeadvlIle.
BOsToN, Sept. 8.-Some three years
ago De. D. A. Sargent, director Of the
Hemennay gymnasium at Harvard col
lege, offered 81 .0uO In two prizes to per
sons, male and female, whose physical
proportion should most nearly approach
perfect symmetry as indicated by his
anthropometric chart. The object OF
both chart and prizes is to stimulate the
youth of both sexes with laudable in
centive to systematic and judicious
physical training with a view of reach
ing as nearly us possible the normal
standard. The
Time Allowed for the Competition
WAS three years and there have been
about 5000 competitors. The prizes have
been awarded as follows: Prize for
most perfect male development, Henry
Ch ster jackson, Wiscasset, Me-, senior
in Bodoin college and prominent as an
oarsman since entering the college.
Prize for most perfect female develop
ment, Margaret Blanche Best, Mead
vile, Pa, member Of summer school of
physical training at Hemennay gym
nasium and instructor in physical train
ing mt Allegheny college.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
FATAL CIGARETTE.
The Victim Fell Asleep, Her Clothes TOOK
Fire and She Was Roasted Alive.

The Victim Fell Asleep, Her Clothes TOOK
Fire and She Was Roasted Alive.
New YORK. Sept. S.-Early yesterday
evening young woman who is known
at her boarding house. "a Lexington
avenue, as Ethel Curtis was reclining
on sofa in her room, reading a novel
and smoking cigarette. She fell
asleep and the cigarette, falling from
her fingers, set her clothing on fire
She awoke and rushed to the window,
where she was seen by two young men
across the street, who ran to her rescue.
When they reached the room the girls
clothing was burned from her body and
her flesh almost roasted. She was taken
to Bellevue hospital, where her injuries
were pronounced fatal. Though she
was known as Ethel Curtis, her real
name is Lizzie Brown, of Providence,
R. l., where her stepfather, John Viii
son, resides, at 146 Dean street. She
has been employed as typewriter and
stenographer. The young woman died
shortly after midnight.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
GRAINS OF GOLD.
He lacks most who longs most.

He lacks most who longs most.
Charity is not action; it is life.
Hasty resolutions seldom speed well.
Real glory springs from self-conquest.
Conscience is never diIatory in her
warnings.
He who gives trifle meanly, is mean
er than the trifle.
Death is the dropping of the flower
that the fruit may swell.
Prosperity is no just scale; adversely
is the only balance to weigh friends.
He that avoideth not small faults,sby
little and little falleth into greater.
The more intOlerable the bore the
more oblivious is he of the fact.
People with ugly dispositions may say
some sharp but never clever things.
The man that has never made mis-
take has never attempted to do anything.
Conscience is that within us that tells
us when our neighbOrs are doing wrong.
Pride makes us esteem ourselves, van
ity makes us desire the esteem of others
Poverty is bitter weed to most wom-
en-, and there are few indeed who can
accept it with dignity.
They asked Lucman, the fabulist,
From whom do you learn manners? He
answered: From the unmannerly.
The first ingredient in conversation is
truth; the next, good sense; the third,
good humor; and the fourth, wit.
All men ought to maintain peace and
the common offices of humanity and
friendship in diversity of opinions.
Being a mortal, you have stumbled; in
this mortal life it is wonder when a
man has been happy throughout his life.
A cheerful temper, joined to innO-
cence, will make beauty attractive,
knowledge delightful, and wit good-na-
tured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
CONCERNING CORN.

The Corn Yield for Kansas VIII he Les.
Than One-Fourth of Last Year.
TOPEKA, KAN, Sept. 8.-Concernine
corn, the monthly crop report of Secre
tary Mohler makes very discouraging
showing. 1t says: Of the area planted
to corn last spring our correspondents
report 56.4 per cent. worth harvesting
and the average yield per acre worth
harvesting is reported at sixteen bushels
According to this estimate the corr
product of Kansas this year will be
about 50,000,000 bushels, less than one
fourth Of last years crop. Wheat is re-
ported as yielding better than was ex.
pected. and the quality as excellent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK.
THURSDAYS NEWS.

Near Doland, S. D., Peter Peterson
was killed by lightning from an almost
clear sky.
Frank Rogers, of Akron, o., attempted
suicide because his wife refused to live
with him.
In Baltimore VIM. NJ. Potts committed
suicide from fear that he would become
confirmed drunkard.
The Board of Managers of the Ohio
Penitentiary have paroled Lou Houk,
the murderer of Paul LOhman.
The Republicans of the Thirteenth
Congressional District of Ohio nom
mated W. T. Lewis, of Perry county.
Miles Ogle, a noted counterfeiter, is
held by the U. 5. authorities at Cincin-
natl on an Indictment found against
him ten years ago.
The carpenters strike at Chicago has
collapsed. The President of the council
has resigned in consequence Of the pre-
yailing discomfort.
In the House of Representatives yes
terday General Kennedy, of Ohio, made
a speech fiercely attacking Senator Quay
personally and the other Republican
Senators who supported him in post
poning the elections bill generally.
FRIDAYS NEWS
The Democrats of the Third Congress
iOnal District of Ohio nominated Hon.
George w. Houk, of Dayton.
At Sheepshead Bay Tristan ran mile
and hree-sixteenths in 200 Is, beating
Joe Cotton's record by one twentieth of
a second.
Almont, the $4,000 stallion, was
killed at the .Urichsyille Fair grounds
by the shaft of sulky running into the
breast, penetrating the heart.
The residence of David Ross, at
Wintersville, O., took fire from a de-
fective due Wednesday night and burned
down. Loss 81, 200; uninsured.
The Ohio State Board of Agriculture
estimates the condition of corn at "a per
cent, and that of potatoes at As per
cent. Hogs are being hurried to market.
Judge E. F. Noyes, of the Superior
Court of Cincinnati, and ex-Minister to
France, dropped dead in the street while
going from the Courthouse to his home
Thursday.
The amount of the relief distributed
by the counties of Ohio to the relief of
INDECENT soldiers, sailors and marines
for the year ended, June 80, 1890, was
$409, 9,584.89.
Robert Moore, of Dillsburgh, Pa, a
veteran soldier on his way home from
Gettysburgh, cut his throat at Carlisle
yesterday and will probably die. Moore
in the last two years has squandered a
fortune of $28,000 for drink.
The Red Letter Tobacco Company
has purchased for $4,000, the exten-
sive property of the Bodley Wagon
Company, including a five-story brick
building with about an acre and a half
of land, at Wheeling, W. Va. The
Bodley Company will remove their plant
to Moundsville.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
DANGEROUSLY ILL,
The Family and Friends of Senator Far.
we'll Despair of His Recovery.

WAUKEsHA, Wis, Sept. 9.-Senator
Charles B. Farwell is lying dangerously
i'll at the Fountain house, in this city,
and his family and most intimate
friends, as well as the physicians in
charge, almost despair of his ultimate
recovery. Walter Farwell, son of the
senator, said last night that Mr.. Far
wells illness is not regarded as serious.
Overwork and mental fatigue have rem
dered his health very uncertain, but his
family say he is being successfully treat
ed, and expect he will be able to go
home and be on his feet again by the
latter part Of this week or the begin.
ming Of next.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
RAILROAD WRECK.
A Mother Fatally Injured and Her Bab
and a Passenger Killed.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Sept. 9.-There was
a terrible accident on the Missouri Pa
cif1c railroad at this place Saturday. in
a deep cut between the depot and Myric
An engine was backing up coach and
caboose to the depot with the caboose in
front. Another engine, running at q
high rate Of speed toward Myric, dashed
into the caboose, demolishing it and
knocking the coach off its trucks. max.
ing kindling wood of 1t. William Whit
sett was killed. Mrs. Law was badly
injured and her babe killed. Mrs.
Wheeden was seriously injured The
killed and injured belonged In this city.
None of the train men were injured,
they having jumped before the collision
occurred.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
THE INDIANS ESCAPED.
Indians, Filled With Fire Water, Knock
Down and Scalp a Section Foreman

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Sept. g.
While John Wolverine, section fore
man on the Northern Pacific railroad
was walking on the track near Hope
station, Saturday evening, be met two
Indians, who appeared to be intoxicated
and turned aside to allow them to pass
The Indians stopped him and demanded
liquor. Wolverine said he had none
and was about to proceed, when one OF
the Indians, named John Deere, struck
him on the head with club, knocking
him senseless Some time later Wolver-
line recovered consciousness to find that
he had been scalped. He crawled to a
saloon, some distance away, where he
was cared for. The Indians escaped.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
STATE CELEBRATION.

Nearing the Fortieth Anniversary of the
Admission of California to Statehood
Scenes and Incidents in Early Days
SAN Francisco, Sept. 8.-The celebra
ton Of the fortieth anniversary of the
admission Of California to statehood is
in progress here under the auspices OF
the Sons of the Golden West, an order
composed of native-born Californians,
assisted by the California Pioneers and
other organizations. The city is pro
fusely decorated with flags. banners and
paintings, illustrating scenes and Incl
dents in the early history of the state.
Next to thousands of American flags,
the most conspicuous decoration is the
old
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
IRWIN STRIKE BROKEN.
Two Hundred Workmen Arrive from tn,
East to Fill the Places.

East to Fill the Places.
IRWIN, Pa, Sept. S.-The strike al
this place is about broken. The West.
moreland company will start one of its
largest mines on Sept. 8, at Biddle.
Saturday 200 workmen arrived from the
east to take the places of the strikers,
and they will start to work to-day.
They all went into the mine Saturday,
and say they are well pleased, and Can
make more money at Irwin than they
can in the east. At least 800 more will
arrive next week for the same company
The Pennsylvania Gas company will
also secure workmen for their mines.
The men are housed in the company's
buildings. The strikers are very quiet.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY. Sept. 0.
CATTLE Receipts, 3,s57 head; shipments
$3.50 head. Market slow and a sinde of from
last weeks prices.
HOGS Receipts, a,n55 head; shipments, 9, ,I5l
head; market active; primo cCrn-fei Phiiadel.
phins, Si.70d04.15; bost corn-fed Workers, SL4OG1
$50; grassers, Si.0lt0I25; pigs, S3GO6Da7b.
SlILEP-kcceipts, 4.450 head; shipments,
2doO head market fair at last weeks prices.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
A Hunter Loses a Hand.
THE MARKETS.
New. York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 0.
Money closed at per cent; highest, 10 per
cent; lowest, per cent.
Exchange closed steady, with actual rate.
at S4.Sl3l@Di.S2 for sixty days and 81 SjC0i 81
for demand; posted rates, SiS2ls604.S8.
Government bonds closed firm; currency
8's, LA bid; As coupon, 2515: 41k's, I.44.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows,
Union hrsts, l.1514; sinking funds, LILO; Cen
trails l.1:SSA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
A Man Murdered and Another Wounded

PLEASANT HILL, Mo-, Sept. SIN a
quarrel in disreputable house here last
night between John Parker, A. D.
Wells and several other men. Parker
was shot through the head and instantly
killed and Oliver Hughes shot in the
neck and fatally wounded. Wells and
six inmates of the house Were arrested
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
"Bear Flag of California"

Hundreds of stuffed grizzly bears are
also visible. The decorations are not
confined to the city, but extend to the
shipping. The celebration Of admission
day proper will not take place until
Tuesday, Sept. 0, but the holiday season
was formally opened Saturday night
with a torch-light procession an open
which attracted 100000 people. The
illuminations along the line of march
were very brilliant and great enthusi-
asm prevailed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
Farmer and His Team Killed.

GREEN Bay, WIS, Sept. S.-During
the storm Saturday lightning struck the
barn of Jacob Bodart, near this city,
firing the building and killing Mr..
Bodart and a team of horses.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11

Thomas Dew, a lineman for the
Brush Electric Light Company, was
killed while fixing a loop at the Caxton
Printing Company's establishment, on
Third street, Cincinnati, from his hand
coming in contact with live wire.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-09-11
BABY BOBBED UP SERENELY.

After Falling Five Stories from a Hous,
Top 10 Is Uninjured.
New YORK, Sept. 8.-A baby carriage
which was being rolled by two boys OF
the roof of No. 203 South Fiftl
avenue, broke away and with it.
2-year-old occupant fell five stories
on Saturday afternoon. The car
riage remained upright and fell on ,
bale of rags in the street, where it wa.
shattered The baby bounced upward
and was caught in the arms of youns
man standing near. 1t was not injured