davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-17
what Makes a Pretty woman.

what Makes Pretty woman.
A pretty woman must first of oil have
clear-cut regular features.
She must have full, clear eyes.
She must have skin that is above re-
proach. untouched by rouge or powder.
She must have a glossy hair
that has never known the touch of bleach
or dye.
She must have good figure, plump
enough, yet slender enough, though
never suggestive of an angle.
She must have a white, expressive
hand, preferably small one, but not OF
necessity, if it is well kept aud white.
She must have small ears and throat
that 10 like . marble column for her
head.
She must know how to put on her
clothes or she loses half her beauty.
She must fully understand what best
suits her 10 the way Of hair dressing and
cling closely to that.
A woman may have ell these at
fractions, and unless her own personal
ity is charming, unless she has tact, it
dawns on You after you have seen her
once or twice that she is not q pretty
,ooman, but pretty doll.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-17

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest BY sick chilo suffering and crying with the
excrutiating pain OF cutting teeth7 II so, go at
once and get bottle OF MRS. WIEsLow's SooTH-
ISs SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon il, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. 1t cures dysentery and
diarrhga, regulates the bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone ana energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslows Syrup for children teething is
plea TO the taste, and is the prescription OF
one Of the oldest and best female nurses and
physlo loians in the United States, and is for sale
oy all druggists throughout the world. Price IS
cent? bottle n-1y-mw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-17

TB BEsT SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, TetteI
Chapped Hands, ChiIblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pa &
required II Is guaranteed to give perfect satit-
faction, or money refunded. Price 2b cents per
Noa For sale at Harry Marett's Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-17
1t Builds up Old People.

NV mother who is a very old lady, was
physically broken down. The use OF Swift's
Specific Is. S. S. has entirely restored her to
health.
R.B.D DILwORTH, Greenville, 8. C.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-17
Happy MOOsiers

VIM. Tmmons, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind
writes: Electric Bitters has done more for me
than all other medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising iron Kidney ana LiVer trouble.
John Leslie farmer and stockman, Of the same
place. saws: Find Electric Bitters TO be the
best kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel
like a new man" J. W. Gardner, hardware
merchant, sam town, says: Electric Bittets Is
don't care whether ne lives or dies, he found
new strength, good appetite and felt just like he
had new lease on life. Only SOC. bottle, at
Harry Maretts Drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-17

Guest Ito hotel keeper whe is filling
bottles from rel)-What kind OF
wine is that, Mr.. Rheinberger
Hotel-keeper-Vell. dot depends upon
yot labels | will put on dose bottles, ain d
ii Puck.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-17
BLEDsOE q ALSWORTH

Wish to inform the public that we are ready to
make clothes to order and guarantee ht IN all
respects or money refunded. just received lou
of Foreign and Domestic Samples OF Spring ana
Summer Goods
lso Agents for +. J. CLARK OF New YORK city'
REPAIRING SPECIALLY. GIVE Us CALL"
ie9.lS9O.tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-17
children CrvmP Pitchers Castarlf
Builder and Contractor.

FRANK MAY ER,
practical
BRICKLAYER, MASON AND PLAsTERER
Ia prepared to do all work in his line, by
contract or by the day. Address,
FRANK MAYER,
je10-3m. Winnemucca' New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
nrErlr M ~ LNPORTANr LAW.

Ar,any, June iG-Thc last Legislature passed
bill cmanating from the senate cue, 'omnit''o
which J., invc.tisatng the Ncw-forA Cty d'part
mems and introduced by Mr. Fassctt amending 'hc
Penal code relative to public officers, which may Do
fpInd 10 be imperative. This bill Is Chapter iJo OIL
the laws Of this year. and was designed To prevent
public officers their deputies or subodnatc'' from
a,Aing or receiving any cmolumcnt or gratuity' eA-
cent such ~ is authorized by law for DONG or
emitting 10 do any official act which may bc cXer
ciscd IN him by virtue Of his office. violation OF
tIc act is made felony. punishable by imprisonment
for not more than ten years, or by me oil hot
,n,r. ,l,u ~ 600 or both. This bill was deemed
necessary on arcoint OF the corruption shown 10 cA
it m the New-Nork aherns Office. especially among
thc .dcuuty ,heriis The enacting clause oi thc H'"
slouId read The people Of the state OF New iorh
rrnrcscntcd i'm senate and Assembly. do enact as io
lows" a. required by section Ia, OF Article III, o,
The state constitution. The words and As'embN
are omitted from tho cnactng clause OF ti' IAN ana
dni,hs are ca pressed a. to whether the law WIZ nave
an.', , cr.rt n /, di1icult to how the law can
hc enforced and II will undoubtedly be cOhHsWa
by The first violator The mistake IN thc ehctins
clause +, doubtless due 10 an error oil te %
clerk As the enacting clause in the printed copy Oh
bill Il correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
GENERAL HOLABIRD RETIRED.
WHO WILL SUCCEED HIN IS oUARTFRM>sTEG.
GENERNLi

Washington, June iG l>pccian -Quarlcrmaster Gen
cral Iolabrd placed the retired list Of the
Army to-day. having reached the age At which. under
the present law. retirement i, made compulsory and
General Sawtcc Il the Assistant Qu1rtDrinasicr-
Generals. i, in charge Of the office pending the
appointment Of General iIoab.rd's successor There
are six applicants for the pacc-ColOncls :. {. II.
Tom2kns, !. D. bingham, \. j. Perry. II. G. Hodges
General {. q. sawtcl" aud Colonel Il. y. Eat~hcldcr.
Colonel Tompkins is the senior officer. and long
service in the line. crcdnblc record in the volunc
and valuable experience in the Quar,crmastcrs De
partmcnt recommend him b. considerations There
file however. reports Of court martial pro
ceedngs against Colonel TOmpAns that may operate
to his disadvantage The charges refer tO certain
technical irregularities. and upon them the accused
Wa found guilty General >choAcd the president
Of the court. but give, Colonel Tompkin, his
support General Mcig>. the then Quartcrnastrr Gen
cral opposed 10 IOmphn,, and refused - restore
him 10 duty. Colonel TompAns j. "A Democrat. lie
i, now on duty a, Governors Island. y. Y.
General G. g. >awt"lle has for some year, been the
right hand man. 20 10 speak. Of General Hoabrd.
Indeed il !. said that it j. to hi, efforts that General
IIolabrd', >uccs siul administration Is largely due
Under that administration done for the
fort Of the private soldier than ever before. and the
army whole wa, better equipped than 1t was under
any previous QuartcrmdStcr- General General saw
tell. would probably De- The last Ia speak Of hi,
achievement, but 1t l. no secret ihat he wac caXi
upon 10 nh more impJiant posts Gurng the -tif
ring OF the than any Of The onccr, now rival
aspnant, for the oncc al Quaitcrm"sc tencril Tins
j. SAID not u dI~pdrIsc The record Ol others, bui
simply to point motive which may cg
matcly determine the Presidents selection. That
General >awtec able 10 r'ndcr distinguished ser
vices his good fortune. Others might have done
equally we'll doubt. but they were not called upDl
THIS, however. i not to their dl,crcdlt
Colonel Bingham j. IN Chicago. lie has u eood
deal of influence. lie il "A New York man and pre-
scnts long and honorable record. Colonel Perry Is
on the Pacific Coast. Colonel Hodges recently on
duty IN New York. il In Chicago. He Is from seer
try PrOctOr's state General Sawtcllc Is on duiS al
the War Department Colonel I}achcldcr, who J. sta
toned In New York. was appointed from civil HE lie
Is Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
LOSSES OF ALBANY BANKS.

Albany June l6 (spccial.-sensational reports nave
hrourht the Albany County Bank into cohShcrdpie
nrominerce within the last few days by inumaths j"
rcprlarities which turned out 10 be old business ac
counts These were transactions In legitinate way
which resulted in loss for the bank, the t"'al o
,rbich will not exceed 10000. one was tuoish
loan 10 the tc cashier OF the bank, Johh lenipelo
The other was the acceptance Of drafts FOR Ioad o
cattle for Michael c. Gce. The cattie "erc SUI"
and the Central Railroad still holds Sl2oOo, a""u"3
,hc result Of the action now in the courts sh'rV
,irnc ao the directors charged up 10000 10 pron1
and loss which will cover the loss. Inc surplus Vi
sloo 900 remains intact. Cashier WhuleS uoi'I'a
,ion I'm the CITY National Bank will amount 70 si'o
ooo I'm the investigation of the dormant accounV
Tho discovery was made Of si7,000 which the oailh
did NOT know it had and cannot tell whence IL came
There has been considerable speculation as 10 l'o
roson why the authorities were 80 tardy IN arest"s
a., R,cordcr Anthony Gould and his brothers. II Vw r
tr,nspre, that II through politlcal hileh.c; .
LINK uroplc many Of whom are closely Coiie'iet w. w
Ina local wing of the Democracy, asked the piHul,i
Attorney to hold Of that the bank mlght ect paun @
.onc of IFS money. This done III order 10 SiNo
Mr. C,oud and his brothers If possible from nuil.nS
tion The United states authorities oaHs pc eo moJe
,nrcd of this and last ordered the arrests n.uS
Ex-Recorder Gould's overdranS are close 10 9-0o0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
nrsnpvotp covER1yG AN OIL FIELD

Columbus. Ohio. June 16 (SpeciaD.-Ihe receh'
discovery of oil and gas along the banks OF the MERCER
Comfy Reservoir has led to the formation oil WV
large syndicatcs. In which are h"n,o'' Va is 49,.
cantasts whose object is 10 lease the eh'lic 'a'"
i, covers 10 900 acres and one OF the Syhdlcae'
has offered an annual rental of $4,000 or Ti9oooo
for A ten years lease the intention being 10 urn'
,e,ls and take the oil from under the wafer i"'
fields In the vicinity of the reservoir ""'" " Wv,
main feeder of the Miami and Erie canal arc ''o
mos, nroductiyc IN the state and there Is every e'i
doncc that strong wells can be found under te "a'e'
The reservoir IS filled With the finest lake s' al"
The ony obstacle in the way OF pericctinS the ied"e
n ,,e fc,r that the water will become coh'ah'a@'cA @
y W VIC ,h H,,.tn ou II I. claimed that plan 10 pre-
xrnt Ills has been devised. and me s!ha'Ca cay 81 ,S
y, c,,cr into bonds keep the waste on ou. pi ta'
The canal systems Of ONO nave Dcci' aio"v";;
throneh mcagc appropriations to ran mo i.nc th,
,h,s i, used a, argument III itVpr o. ystc,,
,n.er,oir The income would put uie ch.IIr -,
In GOOD condition and make 1t s'rohs p Tia ~
,he rar,ads I'm tho carrying trade from Lake E''c "
the Ohio River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
j. WESLEY SMITH CAST OUT.
NOT WITHOUT BLOWS, HOWEVER COUNTY
DEMOCRATS BEHAVE DIsGRACEFULLY.

DEMOCRATS BEHAVE DlsGRACEFULLY.
The meeting of the County Democracy organization
OF the XIIIth Assembly District last night was dis
graceful. Excited men called each other liars, pro
fame and obscene cpithc;S were exchanged and ~ the
height Of the disturbance some Of the principal, cane
TO blows The question which was 10 be settled wa,
whether cx-Assernblyman j. Wesley smith and civil
Justice John JerOloman should remain as leaders OF
the organization The district headquarters at twenty
first ST. and Eighthavc.. crowded when J. We>-
ley Smith, who Is The regular chairman, took his place
on the platform Justice JcroOman mustered the forces
OIL oor assisted by number Of his court Officers
The opposition was led by James Boylan the vice
chairman and John Kenny, subway contractor.
When things got fairly under way Kenny moved
that the district be re0rganzed and that the place Of
chairman be declared vacant also, that tcllcrs be ap
pointed to count the vote. Justice JeroloEan moved
10 amend by making the secretaries the cllers. as
The secretaries belonged to the JerOonan side. Mr.
Kenny called upon his friends 10 vote down Jcrolo-
mans amendment This was done by vote OF %
10 - showing the overwhelming strength Of the re
organization faction. \ period Of ndescrbable con
fusion followed. Quibbes and points OF Oidcr' were
raised a dozen motions fired at Chairman smith
AT once the entire gathering standing up and con
tnuing to yell for several minutes.
When affairs were at their worst Jcroloman man
moved TO adjourn Chairman smith put the motion ana
declared IL carried" Then he reached for his nat
and started 10 90 out. The remainder OF his iafIoh
followed. Kenny, the opposition leader, shouted 10
bolt the doors and keep The regulars from goIng'
asserting that the motion to adjourn had not been
ad0Dtcd fairly. The result hand TO hand battle
one party seeking 10 get ont and the other side trying
to keep them in the hall. Fstlcuns frequent,
and men pulled pushed and hauled another about
I'm "A promiscuous way. Kenny, seeing one 0f the
regulars trying pull another OntsiGe the lnclosnre
reached over and "belted' him, in the County De
mOcracy parlance. under the jaw. After both sides
became xhaustcd the defeated party allowed 10
depart. -, ,, Ia, Wiz,
Then the Boylan Kenny side organized win wee,
Chairman ROWAN in the chair John Kenny was
elected chairman of the XlIlth District County De.
Inocracy Committee in place OF j. Wesley smith, ana
the crowd dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
TRYING THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE ~ NEW-JEGSLf

Millvillc, " j., June ia boid at"mp' " oo"
liquor in original packages was lhade near .s wy
vcs,crd,v Elm Ciarh with large bottler's wagon
loaded with bottles OF beer and whlskcy, opened
busness on the Malaga road, Just outside the ciS
limits. and for few hours did brisk business Ihe
poce heard ot II and taking no stock III IN; orgina'
narkacc decision Of the supreme Court st'r'eu W
arrest Clark but as he outside the city they were
unobIe TO do So They sent word to the 'iheia"u
police and Just before nightiail they s"cp' W"
rnon Clark When they got there the crowd which
- ,ro,i,inc fine saloon on wheels was
h"isterous and several fights began clarN got aM'H
and line police attempted TO take the watoh A' i
hower of hnttlcs and TASKS the police shccceucu ~.
aettDg the wagon 10 Vincland TO-DAY q m D9',ca t
ss.ncd Imtrher went to the police ana cialnca 9 uo
succeed in getting them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
POLITICAL DIVISIONS IN NEBRASKA.

Chicago June i6 (SpeciaD.-Jndgc JOHN VI. Thurt
ton. Of Nebraska the head of the National League OF
DepubIlcan Clubs The Republicans of Nebraska
will not lose much by the opposition movement, said
to he in the interest Of the farmers. IL has been
claimed that the Democrats. with the aid of dsas-
fed politicians would defeat. the Republicans this fall
but that is an exceedingly nimSy story. At the head
of the Farmers Alliance there arc number OF pro-
fessonal heroes and il Is part Of their business con-
tinually 10 be dissatisfied There are Democrats as
we'll AS Republicans In the Alliance. and II that party
putS ND "A ticket the loss will be about even. Tho
Rcpblican Convention will be held In about month.
and Congressional and state ticket will be seiected
But movement Is being started out there when
will lose us more votes than the Alliance. g'ph-
sized element under the leadership OF Mr. Van "ye&
probably will put an Independent ticket IN the heid'
This will influence some votes and make the S'a'o
officials and Congressmen hustle for their places out
II will result in the election OF the straight HcpuDhcah
tIckct n, usual. Although the convention VIII ue
called ina few weeks candidates Tor the "V.ernor
shin have Vet received much announcement n'h q
frw weeks ago Governor Thaycr mao tlie homina'on
i'm his pocket. Everything was III ms ianor' anu IL ~
cumsances led right up to MS nomina'im, I %
errrd in calling an extra session and then lnhcdiaeE
reyokinc his call That put him out OF thc race M .h,
tirely Mr.. Richards. of Fremont. CHAIRMAN vi NV. .o
Kepnblican State Committee, an avowed cahniuc; "s
nrospects As bright a. any. Congressman "a
ihe Isl District probably will be returned o Wssl-
inCton As vet the Democrats have done Ittie ,ihoy
are waiting for the farmers before they se' h''o INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
A PRO. LOTTERY NAN LYNCHED ~ LOUISIANA

New Orleans, June IL (SpccialJ.-GeOrgr swayzc
colorcd, formerly Republican member of the state
Legislature and at the time Of his death cniploN od
iu the Custom House IN this city, was lynchcd In
East Fcliclana to-day. Swayze was driven out Of
Feliciana In the political campaign Of 1876. and
warned that II he returned he would be ynchcd
lie came to NV orleans and remained here, lately
receiving an appointment from Collector Warmoth.
Swayzc. who wa, strong pro-lottcfN man, went 10
Feciana In the interest Of the lottery company. dis
trbuting circulars among the negroes, warning them
not to take part In the election 10 morrow, In
which the contest is wholly on the lottery Issue.
lie crossed mao Fclicaua with these circulars. not
wtlstanding a warning sent by The anti-lottrfy
leaders to lottery company not to send It's ennis
saries into the parish. He was arrested as sl'-
picious character tahcn from the shcrns officer by
a mob and lynched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
BEAvY DAMAGE BY STORM IN THE VEST
LOSS OF 100000 IN CINCINNATI AND IT'S
VICINITY-CROPS LAID FLAT IN
MANY PLACES

MANY PLACES
Cincinnati. lime 16-Thc storm which did so much
damage in this city yesterday appears 10 have extended
over wide area severe destruction OF property Is
reported from Loveand, Hamilton, MILFORD anu
Batavia Near the latter place the ONO ana Nortii
western Railroad track Is washed out, and Drdge Is
gone New Richmond nd Ripley lost $4,000 each
At Falmouth, KY, three boys fishing In boat are
missing. and doubtless drowned. CoVlhetoh'
Bellevue, Dayton and Newport Ky, had eishtech
houses unroofed and two persons were hurt. Thou-
sands of OF wheat just ready to reap are lan
fat and the loss will be great 1t is safe TO say that
the loss In Cincinnati and in the country wlthni
radius OF fifty miles is 100000.
Rockford. ILL.,, June 1G.-Thousands Of people yes
tcrday visited tie Of Fridays washo't along
Keith and Kent creeks. All through this district
where the washout occurred there much suffering,
as the wasIout left many people destitute As far
as can learned nobody killed, although there
were many narrow escapes. The loss to the city
amounts TO about 1000, and IT is estimated that
tie less to the railroads amounts to more than
100000
Springfield ILL.,. June 16.-The storm which visited
this city on saturday evening extended from the Mis-
sissipp River almost the state The haistones
I'm the vicinity OF Quincy and Monmouth were os large
as those reported from the neigborhood of Jackson
vle where some measured three inches IN diameter
In the vicinity Chaplin the rainfall was IN the nature
OF cloudburst, and inundated the country for con-
siderable distance. The sangamon River rose ve eet
and two inches OF rain fell this city. Crops were
beaten 10 the ground in some places, and the damage
everywhere was heavy 80, ,
Lincoln Neb. June 16.-At O'Clock tins morning
a heavy wind and rain storm swept over tins clN .
the chief damage done In East o-str to huhocr
OF partially completed brick houses. ROOFS "ero
nartially torn away. and walls were blown H.
Pne thre,st building was demolished. The dam
age will not exceed 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17
cUIc ,GO AND ST. LOUIS GROWL W THE 'E'SoH

:, Iouis June 10 (spccmn.-fho newspapers anu
ucope of this city with one accord are pr"''',pe %
acoinst the census enumeration IL Is cIa.ne" '"'
not more than three fourfhs OF 'he ''' t,,'
60 40, ,oo,,od ny the enImerator> and there Is the
no,t INDIGNATION aroused. 4 movement Is OH
Zoo, IN file a protest in Washington. ana nave 'no
city rccountcd. -, .,, ,,,,,
chicago. June 49," The Daily News thls n'or'''s
rrin,s. a number Of complaints indicating u'"t ''c
r,d.r,l census which practically 'onpIcteu H'''
day night Is decidedly faulty so far as ''aEo ""
ccrncd. The gist of the statements S''" = ''n '"
-, t,.,, 90 time incompetence, or nee
,r,cc cIeat number OF families have ,bcel uL,
,uyiStcd and that the omissions are lo'>lpN o
a' r,hnesale character AZ to. make the enumeration
little better than farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-17

At this morning the gang turned in at the
mines, the smaller gang drifting of to the left.
while the larger, some thirtyfive in number. went
to the right, and descended 500 feet from the sur
face and at least mile from the opening. These
two drifts connected, but the connection IL
from the main stem, half mile from the entrance.
The mine, it seems, had been somewhat troubled
with water, and the air-shaft had been drilled
from the surface to the iuncture of the right and
left shafts where the water seemed TO be most
abundant. AS the miners left from this point
they knew that an ar-hOle had been drilled there
that had not yc. been broken into the mine, but
they did not know that the shaft was to he broken
into to-day. This shaft was six-inch hole. her-
win, n mirer, had been left in the right drft
near where that branch joined the mines exit. and
in the course Of his labors broke into the per-
pcndicular shaft. The moment this was broken
into n flood Of water gushcd out, and herwln ana
a man named Landy standing by yelled out for
some one 10 save the men in the right drit, as
the water poured down the hill in stream and
he feared they would be drowned
David HAYS. who had seen the incident, leaped
forward at the call. and turned down the left
drift in a dclugc of water 10 warn his endangered
comrades below. Just rs he passed the alI-shaft
that had been broken into the rush of waters
had changed To the ugly roar OF a flood. which
blanched the chccks of the men who stood Dehlnd
nearer the light
The flow Of water succeeded by deadly
volume of are-danp, and as young Hays swung by
the shaft a flash Of blazing light went through
thc shaft from end to end. rs If seemed. The dar-
inq youth carried mn open burning miners lamp
in his bat. and hc had hardly taken = step beyond
the roaring shaft when the spark ignltcd reser-
voir Of the deadly fluid frcdamp that had al
ready accumulated and hc sank corpse near the
men whom he had hoped 10 save, and whom he
certainly loonled. In an instant the fire llaShei
up in the uinc-foot vein. just letwecn IN" main en-
trance and on the right drift, shutting In the
thirty-tNo men imprisoned there.
David Hays, the father Of the mistaken boy,
driven mad by the late of his son. dashed into the
,uIphnrous smoke and strangiing hredamp, only To
f, bliudly by The side 0 his son, ana :" he drawn
out an hour later with James Sbcarn. both rccos-
nizcd only by their wives. -,
The ire tanned by air from the main drIit
and from the fatal shaft Itself, soon spread
throughout the mine. Patrick Kelly, VINO was
driving a mine car near TIE place at tIc the,
s,vs that the explosion seemed nothing. but the
bliuding sirangling smoke and gas followed MN
like "A fcnd To the very door OF the shatt'