davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-27

FRIDAY, May 22nd, 1891. Mrs. Bea-
shor had boon ailing with the infrm-
tiles of age quite while, most care
full attention WAS given to all her
wants by her daughter Mrs. John
Zook, Mr.. Zook and their family.
Huntingdon journal: Grant, SOD
of II. A. Lewis, of this place was ser
iously shot about seven miles from
Chicago. on ThurdaJ evening. He
was employed as fireman on the
Northern Pacific railroad, and while
in the discharge of his duties on the
engine, ball shot from a gun in the
hands of boy who was shooting
mark penetrated his shoulder, and
went down his back and lodged in
his back. The wounded man was
taken to the hospital, and efforts
were made to find the ball, but wore
unsuccessful. The boy who fred the
shot was arrested and fined $40 and
and costs.
Rsbscca Wilkinson, Of Browns
valley, Ind, says: 81 have been in a
distressed condition for three years
from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges.
ton until my health was gone. ]
had been doctoring constantly with
10 relief. I bought ono bottle OF
South American Nsrvins which done
mo more good than any $50 worth Of
doctering ever did in my life.
would advise every weakly person &c
use this valusble and lovely remedy
A few bottles of it hss cured me
completely. consider it the grsnd
est medicine in the world" War
rantsd the most wonderful stomach
and nerve cure ever known. Trial
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-27

Congressional stationer, John S.
0rayblll, was home last week day
or two. Dir. Graybill is an efficient
ofhcer but the orring brethren are,
talking about parting his political
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-27
GENTLEMEN, DON'T PUZZLE YOUR BRAINS,
OUR sl2, SIS, SIG & sl8 SUITS

naryes for the You have choice from suits arst DOM
esc imported Corkseews Chevo Whpods Worst
eds Dagns &C. handsome and stylish broken d checks
mixtures etc. Eachsut trimmed made and finished elegant
be duplicated outside under s15 s25
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-27
MEYERS
Spring :; Opening.

The flood gates have been opened by Me
stream of Fine Spring Clothing that has been p
Great Establishment. A secret of money maxi
the problem of Judicious buying. This is accc
liable goods at the very lowest prices. There
ty where lowest prices for reliable goods rule,
people know is at Meyers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-05-27
Boys g. ChiIdren's Spring Clothing.

The choisest styles the best goods the lowest prices
Chldrsns Suits 81 25 Sc $3.50 81 Big
Boys Suits from to Is So Boys short 25c scts
and 67 Boys Pants 6Sct S0S and S25 Suits
to 15 pad chees and striped worth at least
IS $3.50 Big Boys Magnificent Dress Suits trimmed
tful. You at least So Of these suits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

Three electric lights and rs many gasoline
burned to ne q she WSe
MINIS MINIS marD%ea i rs men Who have been woiF-
Thoy accompl shsd more in four hours than
the men who had preceded ,hem had In days
The back wall looked shaky. and before the
men were sent into the cellar II MAS securely
T bn 10 wUsk
nigh, We're sent into the cellar OF r.
SEVEN MORE BODIES.
The pile Of debris in the street increased
wseek
Capt Alaire shook W the, police. and men
who had no business within the fire lines were
The bodies that were taken out last night
sRn Ami. BODY oana
Body ' w ssS Sad ba2ncd and and
posls3s was iouna an esseope con-
1882; It was adass.sed to W. H; ;irC
Of h hsa 81
years old and was employed By ". i: Geary q.
and sight chi disn tho Youngest being only
His wife has visited tho wreck n, number Of
times but she was not there when his body
S oss al ase ha,
mo ore & III wasonns ana S Wrr on to the
Hait an hour later Walsh ~. o returned With "a
y, oper,y OF Conrad Schmidt. whose body was
identitied at the NorRps on Monday, In one
OF the pockets was q silver watch with gold
chain. one Of schmiit's cards. and DO ,Iet-
hook containing q $40 bank note;
Not long after Walsh returned Mis- money
/. Mal!ory an electric iis.man ,. called The g..
said. was searching tho pockets Of an oyer
coat in one corner OF the cellar. The italian
was dragred ont by two policemen. and when
they questioned him he seemed to know no
EnslIsh Ncthing that would insrimhinat'e him
said he had been searching was badly burned.
u" Club tho dago" shouted several men In the
crowd. The policemen hustled him around to
the Church ~, Get station house.
AT G:45 word was passed up from the cellar
that leg had Leon uncovered. The workmen
ns their Ss Il to be the
m,Ss!nf and there was only BIT OF black
The lody OF another woman was recovered
at s:4O. Six fiIensn carried the coffin In
which, ii was placed out OF the cellar on their
shoulders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
Headache
Indigestion, Billiousness,
Dyspepsia
And all Stomach Troubles
Are cured by
Hoods
Sarsap ari|Ia

and lsft Warren street to 60 there; was de-
EicnWsLpr. PAULINE os Columbia street.
reported missing aiier tho flre. was ut Bowsry
Bay. and did not return until midnight, A
her husband thought her among the Killed.
EBnERLER,, J2nS. l4i Essex street. employed
the accident occurred. 49,
,FRlIpMAN; HERMAS. 1.4i7 First avenue. en-.
sloyed IN the "a art department la OF Liehler
rloyed. by Rosonfcld 4 Co. Was sent with
MHR MsTEs 2 s fs ana had not returned
WEN Enaa sns TnHMas. 'S West Fteh street.
alive ami ot home. He did not work in the
isB1rn. TsTl, son Of the head Of th. ,m
iini tho building a mass OF burning ruins;
GGoE is ncw mir street. sns S.
me 50 minutes before ii collapsed,
MAYER. JonN. 425 East Fifteenth street re-
wa1 at ns work Il hos in the
MAIioS. (iEnRGE. 63 Dominick street. He
worked nt odd Jobs near tue Cosilandt street
tea tea and nitwithous it. He usually dined At
MI Mr r1IN WILLIAM. 1877 Hudson street. fruit
handler He, usually dined ut the restaurant.
but was too busy to spare tho time on sntur-
.NAr1oR.- Arson. 47s Hicks street. Brooklyn.
clerk in Trippe's drug store; Was not in the
DulIulnR SutuTuuy. WIS SohliuoO W lin AV"o
BY sickness.
OL1.wAY. T. j.. 10 Jorslemon street. Brook
lyn did not arrive home saturday night. He
was employed in the neishborhood Of Park
place. and when his mother learned Of the nc
RoCtIF. =. 357 West Fiitieth street. Michael
Dowd of the same address says that Roche Is
safe.
TEEvoR, DANIEL. 2i4 West Seventeenth
street Was not employed in the building. He
does not know Why he was ns
lithogra pher for Liebler < Mass. Escaped ny
the Greenwich street window. He sprained
his knee when descending the lire escape and
arrived homo late.
MooDs. CHARLES. New Brunswick. n. j.. Is
safe. but unnerved ut his narrow escape. He
stopped to get lunch in tho restaurant. but rs-
mcmbered that he had some purchases t.
make and left He was less than thirty feet
away when tho walls fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

He IL Convinced that Because the Wal
Fell Outward There Was an Explosion.

He IL Convinced that Because the Wall
Fell Outward There Was an Expiosion.
Thomas J. Brady. Superintendent of the
Bureau OF Inspection OF Buildings will prob
ably make report to the Fire Commissioners
to-day. On Monday ne ordered Second Deputy
Superintendent Isaac ]. Mackinley to make
report OF the disaster. Chief Clerk john II.
Shields to search the ofnce records for all data
pertaining to the building. and Inspector
Schwartz to prepare q report OF all he had had
to do with the wrecked building. These TO-
ports were handed to Superintendent Brady
yesterday. He refused to make them public
the men themselves to give the rsports out. be-
fore they h T%l Tee, zen submitted to their
said. would be embodisd I'M r. bis re! ort which
That report would contain everything that
was known about the building.
Mr. Brady attributes the accident TO an ex-
plosion; He plainly says SO. The principal
reason he gives for thinking SO 10 the, way The
II the building had collapsed owing TO excesI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
WHO WILL PAP THE WORKMENS
Superintendent Brady Says the Fire De.
partmcnt May DO 60.

Superintendent Brady Says the Fire De.
pnr.mcnt May DO SO.
Since the laborers were put to work cleaning
the debris Of tho wreck last Saturday by In
spector Williams. tho question has arisen as
to who viii! pay them. Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works Gilroy said yesterday that he didn't
know OF any law relating to that point but he
believed tho city would stand the expense.
Il have an idea, though" he added. that
the owner Of the building ought to pay those
men. At any rate. have ordered twenty-five
carts and eighty men to begin tomorrow
morning to clear away tho brick. Rirders. and
other things taken from tho ruins and
which now lie in the street opposite it.
doing their work effectively. Derricks
and other necessary things to get out tho
heavy presses and other material can't be op-
Grated. as tho street is encumbered at present.
don't know where I'll have tho stuff taken
TO- 1t may DO taken to tho places along West
street called the iarm II tho Dock Department
doesn't object. l may put some Of IT. In any
convenient vacant place l can ind. know
some people will object. but this is case
whore II few must suffer for the public good.
don't know OF any law to guide mo in my
my own hands. This IS a case that demands
capable OF filling the bill. The people. think.
won't object to this Use Of our men,"
Superintendent OF buildings Brady said that
the Fire Department were authorized BY law
TO pay all mon hired e. elear away the debris
OF such disaster as that OF Park place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

were Of dark diagonal goods and OVER them was
q blue bin. Jumper chung in
rags x 70 he BODY il pocket trousers
were found th,cc Keys. a pencil; and JACK,
ABOUT b the Mn neck Ir was small brass medal and
men locking S "a s and H. r..
man. Ii was burned beyond re.oeniti.onn g.
nrEsr Jaw ana this may serve 70 IDENTITY H.
we're wTrking nnhs' 1"ay Sas 40 ears oa
The body was 5 feet inches tall md was clad
In a white SHIRT and dark trousers. .,u
tho m isssinr Louisiosenieid. IN Gene,aiway 4
answered his dcsc,intion. There was light
J.. j. Jenkins, kinr,ed. Me-, and tho name |, g!
s w,; s, IF oo anS'f Hr STs
cn.h Or seventeen street inrsS &c Gents bs
watch AMI cha,n and a iiIssia leather cigar
Gsss A. Which Was Va al sh' Tss
on tho fourth nnser Of the right hand s wac
mr. "s wh hsa WAS light srSsn IasRs
He also car q soh wat watch n, en- Snd u Chs;n
sent 70 lilo Nlorguc unidentified.
H osnsk ss nn n"sa body
t"ii and wsiSned about $50 pounds.
S "Ssn one nS sbouider sIevc With the nssrs
Snt o wh rsd White
blue b"rdcr and u soiled sheet Of songs
hodS na ossn InasE AND Trsss sySn
evening most q To thea,re ! rin,ing q
ono OF tho wreck cd buildings rs taken ont Of
sahs hss hsa hssn Ss see .s
sn n'% aa s as'
ee" printed were going. to get ADVERTISING
out Of the accident By havin. their Autographs
any s 81 hsss ss %er m
AT. II O'Clock n workman. an Italian. threw
Five minutes later group OF men working in
S %as spss so af'H ss ssSs 'as
the ,rS Of sH 'snE He
sTs, TIte Hsp sai!t White sn 81. g,
" "J"hn no' n,amd Of ia Vest Sins;y.sixth
in me So sanss 0G ,hTec s key ns
"hee sa1 With the .n anne hynd sssa
ws'ch and gold-pIateh Chain. He ha! gray
chin whsIers and hair. The legs aud back
were slightly burned and tho left foot almost
torn N at the ankle There seems to Ce no
OF John Hyland OF Penn Yam. Yates county,
n u. whose wife died on Saturday NJ the
same hour the disnster occurred. He was q
butcher. he left George f. Hamln's store, l03
Duane street. at l:30 on Saturday 10 30 to
Petersen's restaurant
Shortly after the woman'a foot was found a
fireman discovered that a body lay only lew
inches below who're the men were working.
AT IL o'clock Hugo Rosenthni was positive
his partner. Louis RoseIteld.
The latter wore n diamond locket. q geld
ring with cat's.eye o! green stone in it. and
" a,ch and chain. These articles were found
on the body. and Mr.. Rosenthal was positive
that oil but tho ring belonged to Mr.. Kosenteld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
A CORNER OF THE RUINS.

CORNER OF THE RUINS.
Mr.. D. Jones Grain. whose wife owns the
building. says tho building was strong; that 1t
was inspected regularly. and that he nevor
knew ard never thought 1t was overloaded.
Both Mr.. Brady md Mr.. Grain believe there
was an explosion. They will have chance to
prove It at the Coroncr's Inquest. Acting Dis
trict Attorney Cunning $. Bedford yesterday
appointed Assistant District Attorney Towns
ond to assist Coroner Hanley at the inquest on
the bodies OF the victims. 1t Is tho Coroner
.uty to find out why and how the disaster hap
pened. The Grand Jury may take tho matter
UP on his findings.
WuEKINa AT NIGHT.
1t was nearly midnight on Monday when
Foreman Farley OF Truck Is relieved Chief
eastman at the ruins During the whole time
morning he dir cted his attention to thnt par
q tho ruins where the drug store of Frederick
i, tf iy:io We O'clock in tho morning Archibald
Saimond. a friend of Mrs. Macdonald. the vile
OF tho Junior partner Of tho firm OF Ellis y
view the Lody which lay wedGed in beneath
tn presses on the eastern side OF the ruins,
ns hsa been ar ha Of woan
i1eved Coroner Donlin found i was that Of a
oWn osef preas h had ssn
%S ssSa anu Aer samond had ahs toa
MucDouad. At =. O'Clock another body was
Email OF the The back AGAINST one Of tho !arGe n9or
Iaee gave the following description:
5fost 10 inches in Ieisht Head badly purnss
decorated scalp wound right hand burned of.
:. he rest 81 tho body we'll preserved. Dressed
u whs By ssst1
White striped trousers. white cotton socks and
congress Enittrs, re also wore n blue Jean
WIN hs oSnd
red ho!ssshoes. In the pockets were found
three dollars and one cent. psarl-hand!ed
knife, and large horse chestnut"
luncheon. Two hours later beneath a huge
pile OF lithograph posters In the central part
Q! the ruins was seen q head. 1t was lying
attempt was made to remove tho body flremen
brought pIanks aud propped up tho press.
The body proved 10 be that Of a man in blu.
inter 3 O'Clock they worked TO get this body
out. The feet were wedged in by a large girder.
Which u, had = TO be rem1ved before the body
another body lying beneath pile OF paper
close 10 the central wall Of the ruins. All that
was visible was the head. nor could any one
tell whether 1t was the body OF man or q
Woman.
Just as the whistles blew the laborers
sncceede a., in remoyin the body which had lain
Inches in, height. Tho Whole body was burned
ana crushed. particularly the legs. He wore
shirt; blue oyeralis. aud white suspepders. He
mus.ache. On tho little finger q the right
were one BUCK, handled knife and one plain
handed knife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

SAVANNAH. a..AuR. 25.-A construction train
on the south-bound railroad between Savannah
and Columbia. s. e.. was wrecked forty miles
west OF Savannah last night. Two men wore
instantly killed and i've wounded. probably
fatally.
The killed ara James M. Harrison. q con.
tractor OF savannah. cut nearly in two and q
negro laborer. The injured are Conductor
negro lHborers.
Tho train was backing through cut. with .
rain was falling. which had washed the EN-.
with earth.
AZ, the car loaded with timber struck the
eerth II WAS thrown across the track, and the
onelne and the nat cars. upon which bet ween
piled In bean. ~' "''~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

floor; On the floor stood = pail about halt
crably This was called TO tho attention Of Nj.
Wilson and Mr. Benton. the head OF the manus
~ on. yes. the w:tsr always shakes" said M.
II every building, e which %aehlneEy e opeT:
come up here who have been taken sicf. and
who have said that tho vibration Of the build.
Ing made them feel bad: / guess their stom-
Other firms in the Wilson building have light
maShipsry II every , p9,tio. Of tss budding
ths walls could Be seen: Tho front wall Oh
II admit" said Mr.. Wilson. that the
Blocker street wall looks as II It were bulged.
wan Was bull. ne way i q The architees
ing: He drew the plans so that It's front
had perfect right to do that Las, December
examined the building, I wa: ordered TO =.
front wall. l had the repairs made, but
didn't alter the front wall a bit. and I don't
York. Do You think I'd have an office In 1t II
thought 1t likely to tumble DOWN."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
i've weight, he say. the wall would have

Al: vish The :: @ IL: xs e. MSpS hay:
beams Womb be to pull the wall into the cellar;
said ssnTsipn IN my paint shop
nsod a great donl Of bcnzine and naphtha.
TnS st int any the ID n ns
mainier OF tho building was left standing;
would seem to me to provo ,conclnsively that
And Besides tho building was erected only
In 1872. consequently 1t wasn't az Old building
%hs s!mSsr fsnms en- ;he ile:rs ,, xsrss oy r
IN IN, Girdsrs were OF Georgia pine. ~ Wy Ia;
in diameior on the 'ilrst ioor: 5 inches on tho
second. on the third. Z on tho fourth. and !,
the nm The oD Mas Ws ss OF
From 1879 70 1855 wa have no record OF the
building. In the latter yoar the dcpar,ment
o %as sro s sas don %s
,s MADE afS In .s sns builds Mas
inss that were withou, them, in the block
at ss
my complaint had been made we would
have sent man to nsDseS Ss. tho snd
templates their inspectloa 81 every building in
do don't really have tho time. There are forty.
two INSPECTORS in tho city D1r nI az ne past
handling ali this and all other buildings be-
sides"
Superintendent Brady said that Inspector
Schwartz. in whose district The accident hap
pencd. was u good conscientious. ana trust
Surerint endent Brady adduces in support OF
his theory OF an explosion letter which
he received by a special messenger Yesterday
from IN anonymous correspondent Inc let
ter runs thus: -,
Tho bronz, and powder importers and OK.
tensve dealers OF this city manufacture n gold
raint. which Is n mixture 81 bronze powder
and a LIQUID. in one bottle. This li1nid fs made
by dissuiving certain quantity OF rubber or
gut,a percha In coal tar nanhtha; which Il ,s
article has bocn used BY Ro.enfeld II may. by
careless handling or accident. have causei the
Mrs. Craip. the mother OF City Chamb erlatn
Cram. owned the building. but only leased the
land. She leased it from Columbia College IN
1888 for term of twenty-one years. with the
privilege OF several removals. No report was
ever made to her "a to tho safety OF the build
Ing She always considered 1t worry substan.
tial and strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26

.s sns sI'ls'sss!sa GsEs 81
Fsydos q n' Sr.ss soss'a o e. s
E bs1s e sSor pGt before been
restanrsn, had hecn:. With e wore, some
ins tits d ,ss tho cash drawer Of the res
tNurant was dug out OF the .charred timbers.
that had managed TO live through the ordeal
of lire and water. Tho drawer contained 1850
The Msxt BODY 10 DO BROUGHT on. Was that Of
e,s n Nc, y. The cotoners were en- to
a Number Of 'f bank certificates Of spost for
yations amounts and some lrivats, papers.
was s'c cScn an over 10 ". T. Price. Who lives at
Thirtieth street and First avenue.
REMOVING TIE rREssEs.
At n on the dend waGon returned from tho
, The, ruins. dozen men and = COUPLE OF women
proper thing to DO These fourteen climbed
al Rc the sSS5
1hs topd brIs had all been clearea of at noon.
and the heayy presses oo and ssG
tie ruins. The presses could not 10
kuocksn to pieces; The flreme .ror hiteh n
press and the 'longshoremen stood ia line and
pulled. ono hy one the pressos were in, this
irs 1 "aA and TIE italians dug IL tile dtbris
where They had stood. They found no hodies;
o Ss rs, e
said it would be useless to search for bodies
un = all the presses we're moved: 80 , thS block
/ hs sasi "sIrisH Z Gs
rulnE rh he mem came With
for Tho irst derrick, and they went right to
work TO nut NJ Commisssi1ner Gh hi Vas
carts. and the work of removing tho debris IN
the street was begun at the vest end Of the
dumped. At O'Clock the fl smen hitched their
tackle to girder of the floor ana roof. anu
that was pulled over.
FIRE STILL IN THE WRECK.
Tho peo le inside tho police line climbed up
on tho towering debris In the street. They
Ind said nil along that under that . floor h;au
seo 'o Tho p Ms drove them back and they
went un, again. Then they were allo Wed TO
stay while tho pulled ever me me
fioor fell over cloud Of smoke rose in The
ruins, ana little tongues Of flame sp!nrted ~
Meath They came from a pile Of closely laid
The FRO had smouldered there for four days.
and the liver OF water TINT had been poured
on It had not put it out hocause 1t was party
shielded by The oor All thnt was nee G tns It.
came when the floor was pulled over. The
@Yicky so stream wssss IN IT Hnd
to pieces and carried out pecemeal by the
longs, oremen. Then tho presses were at
Superintendent Brady visited the scene in
the afternoon and, inspected tho adjoining
buildings. it had been reported to him that
he bracad ur by big lmbers. The wall OF
the building where Lindsay's type foundry was
he found e. ncially dangerous. 1t will have
10 be torn down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-26
FORESAW THE DISASTER.
Henry Gramlich Tells Why He Lett Lieb-
Ter ~ Mnnss's Employ.

Ter ~ Mnnss's Employ.
Henry Grnmlich. aged 81. OF 625 Bushwfok
avenue. brooklyn. was Mt the Morgue yester-
day afternoon. thinking that he might be able
to identify tho bodies Of those who had been
employed by 1.ieber 4 Mnnss. He looked In
at tho long row OF corpses and shuddered
"ltwns jus. an even chance that l am not in
there now" no said to q Sun reporter. for up
to a few months nRo l worked in the same
room with these boys that lie In the collins
there. But l loft there because knew that
building was going to pieces some day. and
was afraid to stay
feeder up to five months ago and then
was scared at things that had hap
b beayy Weight Wight in tho baidinS NEXT to the
ruins on tho west side foil 1t seemed rs II the
hear the beams crack underneath our feet and
the walls rocked SO TINT eyery man in the
Inc III eI building as soon rs nossi bic: Nv Wv -
Two weeks alter that We had another scare
esI hs the s n wss h
Of the building. and each case Of it weighed
was when the men were taking case from
tho top Of the pile and IN . some way let
basement were terrified by the trembling
OF the floors and walls. After that the fall
Of a small ii,hographngs stone weighing not not
m All shr .na e'' WI Then mads
up my mind would get out OF
s IN aeei% as sH ous% n' s0a ns other s
mans life was worth to stay there, but they
laughed and said that I hey guessed 1t would
stard while longer. asit had stood for twenty
years
cardboard had been tackled on tho walls in
pnces. and there was office that said. This
paper is not TO be torn down.. There didn't
seem to be any use for tn" cardboard. and l
but / think now that it was put there to hide
cracks in the walls
Ii was plain enough that the whole build
ing was rickety. Under tho centre presses the
could feel the floor go forward and backward
DO You think that the accident was caused
SsSsd a. Sam Mrs was H.ns TO es 3;
It, IN. my opinion. was tho falling OF one
OF the cases OF paper The men would
s ssn nn si' dSs9 RHM fa s t 4Ss
lei case fal! over In tho northwest corner,
where the. floor WAS weakest. The weight
either broke Or loosened the ,cirder there.
motion Of tho presses going al tocsther aradu.
ally forced the floor forward until tho front
wall gave way under the strain and the whole
floor went down. As soon as that floor. with
OF Of presses started. the, whole building went
like flash. Yes. sir. that's what did IL all
aud knew it would. some day."
Gramlich WAS looking particularly for the
his. and who worked next to him In tho print
Ing room,