davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
THE LAYING on Oh HANDS.
A DOCTOR WHO ABJuREs DRUGS AND
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
NATURE ALONE RELIED uPoE II REL1EV.
ING DISEASE.

He Cares by Transmitting His own vital
Force 10 his Patienrs-D1arveiIou
Instances Of His Powers-The Doc
tors Explanation Of Ills Method-If
Isa Dynamic Care.
Years ago kings were supposed to have the
power OF expelIing disease By the mere APP
plicatlon Of their hands to the afflicted per-
sors. No doubt the belief originated in the
fact that some king possessed the power Of
impartlng his vitality to enfeebled persons
Occasionally an individual is found in our
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11
FASHIONS ORDERS.

still hold their own, with tips in the front
and back.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-11

Dencon Johnson's where bouts.
Where can find Deacon JohnsonS'
Colored Boy--In the graveyard.
'fs he deadi''
Idun'no. He was when they took him
there, Hdrpey's Bazur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
Vow a rrinccss Hrcaecs.

Though the Princess of Males il vcrY
simple in her attir" a. her home and when
II the country, She get thoroughly under
stands the art Of u,a -mihceut dressing
when it j. required. Snc has ,:.IIht won-
en- all ov'~ the world the beauty 81 SIM
plicity, aud the assumption of ro,tou- las
become more and NOR general cvcry v"ar
because She approves ot th"m Very i9nI
Of hoth walking AID driving, it is not mar
vicious bat The prince, hlr retained her
br1uiit'u complexion, and thJt. with h"r
artistic knowledge she j. counted the hest
dc 4y'. ,y nan IN England.
Simplicity i the keynote to her attire
and IT. is by her influence that the wei
made cloth gown and the small bourc5
have r,.riutd their bold 50 long in t'.a
fashionable world When She goo, Yacht
Ing, a simple blue serge gown. frwmci
with white braid, aud "a cap ou whch the
naHc O., tine royal taoht is painted is the
costume I,uci-G bv her a.G her daughters,
aid al" one ,l@t ,vruit- turm to haN- a
thorYl,uly good time and enjoy he ,n.
and rye -.a :.ir a7 they wish todo.--L1dies'
Homo ,fD.yuul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

at is ajch a mistake TO wear flowers
with evening dress said one pretty girl TO
another as they waited together in the re
C"ption room of their dress maker
"Why, aren't YOU fond of hovers+'
asked the other
"EnNrelytoo fond of them to wostetbem
in So silly a fashion. A rose in the belt OF
Jay morning gown, or a bunch Of yioleis
fastened in the front Of my jaoket, gives
mo tine Aocncst pleasures; bat nothing is so
pitiiu. and untidy and disgusting A. great
bouquets of witaCrcd roses in the CursaIa
OF an evening dress, or, worse Sui, flung
into CuuYeuicnt corner TO gct them ont
ci the owners -ghr. Nct this Is what you
see after the first hour or two OF any dance
where flowers are Worn. kate Field ;
Waehinston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
AT THE END OF THE JOURNEY.

Fold the hnnds gently, press tho eyes closely,
Iondorly pill2w the ncad
Hands that are pulaccss, eyes that are sight
lcss,
\ weary wayfarer is dead.
Ears duh Of hearing, lips cold and voiceless,
The tongue its last message has said.
Feet that were weary are resting forever
An earthly sojourner is dead.
Pause, then, rs we come to the end Of the jour
ncy,
Whence a soul life forever has fed;
Speak softly, tread lightly, where Infinite Pres
Cuce
Enwrap5 and Embrace our dead
Then fold the hands gently, press the eyes
closely,
And tcndcrly pillow the hcad.
Last words have been spoken, last messages
given.
And last adicus waved to our dead.
John Wentworth in Good Housekeeping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
A Good Way to Wash handkerchief.

y convenient and excellent method of
laundering hankerchieis is extensively
used by European lady travellers, and is
serviceablc 10 many others. When prop
erly washed they should be wrunR ont Of
either hot or cold rinsng water, but not
wrung very dry. Now, having wiped OF
any dust from the mirror, marble table or,
in an emergency, the window pane, smooth
the wet linen carefully on the glass or
marble surface being very careful to press
out all wrinkles and see that every part
clings closely TO the surface. Embroidery
can be made To look very nicely In a few
hours the handkerchief will be beautifully
smooth and dry. Ii carefully done fine
muslin handkerchief Numbered in this
way locks better than when submitted TO
the smoothing iron, and many travellers
prefer to continue this method after the
special eNigenCies OF travel are ovcr.--iIel-
en- Mar hall North in New York Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

simplicity with which French and English
children Of noble parentage are costumcd.
The nursery of the Princess of Wnlcs has
none of the superb appointments of that OF
American snobdom, but everything posi-
Die is done which conduces 60 the health,
the simple pleasures and the moral growth
of the embryo men. aud women.-New
Vor World
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
ART STUDENTS IN PARIS.
A LITTLE FAMILY OF FRUGAL AMERl-
CAN YOUNG WOMEN.


Necessaries That Come High, and In
structivo Amuse,nents at Small Price.
Cooperative Living,
Fuel and food are exceedingly high in
Paris. Think of paying sou apiece for
small sticks Of wood-no, even more; ono
gets about twenty-five small sticks for $50
francs, or about 30 of our cents.
! burn wood-that is my one extrava-
gance. ! have a small open fireplace, and
there | consume my few meagcr sticks
every day. Coal is a little cheaper.
just now the teakettle is singing in the
fireplace. | have little wire frame that
place over the Goals so | can set the tea
Kettle on, and we often make our tea in
this manner.
WHAT SOME THINGS COST.
It is often said that Paris is a place
where luXuries are cheap. but the necesSa-
ries very dear For instance -four is
from to 10 cents pouud-tnat is. 30 to
- confines in French money, and it !,
very poor quality for 30 certiucs It is "A
problem | can hardly understand, for
bread, all made, is only 30 and - coutimcs
q pound, and for - utmu- one gets GOOD
bread. OF course one reason, J Suppn.o, is
TINT very few people bake anything in the
way Of bread, cake or pastry at home, AL
ways gong to halcric- and pa i,.. ric for
them. Meat is also very dear. THE cont
monest Kind OF uectstcak here is -! Of orr
cents per pound, mutton is = and - cents,
veal still higher. Min; is reasonable, bee
ing cents quart or litrc. We, stables
are very reasonable during the summer
Vow a. to he luXur;cs OF Paris one can
go TO he grand opera house and hear Il
r,pf.uii' cant n,ycr9 for - and 3 frru"S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

Som" one suggests HAT very good way
10 give bath to u dnlicNte iufnut is to lay
= small BLANKET i'm the bottom of the h9th
and wrap IL around tuc child before lifting
HIM ONt oI t1t warm water. In this way
he cam feel n) chill, whatever from Vie out
-ido air. The nurse should have on large
toNrliug apron in which 10 wrap the baby,
We; blanket and all. The hc,d can then
be dricd and the Upper cA,rcmiiie' keep
inE him well wrapped up all the lime Put
on warm SHIRT. Slip OF she we; apron and
wrap hr little one in "a Waril. biz Turkish
towel and dry and rub him thorouehly.-
IIera OF li-al,h.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
THE CURIOSITY STOP.

70 be coorlode5 IN ,crt Supplemental
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29

GAYsv1LLE, Oct. 26.-All tho village
and many people from abroad have been at
Miss Lettuce Lee Bowen's reception to-day.
This was in honor Of her attaining full
century of life
She was born In Royalton October 20,
1871 and was the second child of David and
Betsey Cushing Bowen. Her parents were
among the settlers who came to Royalton
soon after the Indian reid of October 1850
and the lot of the family was that OF
pioneer families in small settlements.
Plain fare and hard work was the lot of all
In the early days and Miss Bowen has from
her childhood until four years ago been a
constant worker When 96 she had the
first serious illness of her life and since then
has been unable to do much work.
Drugs, medicines and marriage offers
have been refused by her. She has refused
TO fret and has preferred plain to rich food
but says she has eaten "such food came
along" She has been reader of historical
works and of the newspapers, but not OF
novels. Her eyesight remains good and she
can read without glasses. Until the sickness
of four years ago she was very strong and
active and walked with as erect carriage
as soldier.
By Real Estate Transfer at Montpelier.
MONTPELIER, Oct &c. One of the largest
real estate transactions in this section for
some time past was made to-day, when the
Cotton Manufacturing company, comprised
of Ii. c. Cotton, w. f. Adams and Il. NJ.
Cory, wholesale saddlery hardware manu-
features and dealers, purchased from Col.
Fred E. Smith, for $50, 900 the entire plant
formerly occupied by the Montpelier Car
riagc company on the Berlin side OF the
Winooski river. This plant formerly cost
$50, 900, and has a frontage Of 552 feet 1t
has one Of the best water powers in Vermont
and there is plenty Of room, heat and power
for another large manufacturing concern.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.


Officers Elected hy tho American Organ
ization ut Cleveland Last Week.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct 22.-At tho meeting
OF the American Missionary association to-
day tho following officers were elected:
PRESIDENT, Rev. William NJ. Taylor OF New
York; vice presidents. A. f. Behrenls of
New York, Row. T. A. Noble Of
Illinois, Hlv. Alex Mckenzie of Massa-
chusetts, Rev. D. O. Meats of Massa-
chusctts, Rev. Henry Hopkins %
Missouri; corresponding secretaries, Row.
| NJ f. Streby of New York, Rev. a. T..
Beard OF New \ ork, Rev. +. +. Woodbury.
of New York; recording secretary, Rev. NJ.
l.. 5trieby OF New York; treasurer, II. w.
hubbard of New York; auditors, Peter Nc
Cartee and II. =. Barnes of New York; ex-
ecutive committee, John II. Washburn,
chairman; ALLISON Z. Foster, secretary. for
two years; c. I. Chrstianson, Brooklyn, to
take the place of DR.. Lyman Abbott, resign
ed, for three years; IL. IL. Twitchell, W. IL.
Ward J. w. Cooper, John II. Washburn,
Charles p. Pierce.
The one year members were continued in
office, as well as four two year members.
! The district secretaries financial secretary
! for Indian missions and secretary Of wo
mans bureau were continued in Office.
The days sessions were devoted to the
reading of missionary papers. 1t was de
cded to hold the next meeting at Hartford
| Conn.
The convention adjourned to Oberlin, o.,
for session tomorrow, after which it will
adjourn sine do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
A SINKING BOMB
Exploded In the Once Of the National
Press, the Organ OF tho McCar' hyites.

Press, the Or. an OF tho McCar hyites.
DUBLIN, Oct. 96.--Great excitement was
caused in the Office of the National Press,
the organ of the McCarthyitcs. The men,
Der of the staff of the paper were just about
to begin the nights work when a bomb fell
in the area in front of the windows on Alb
hey street, where the editors rooms arc
situated
The bomb exploded with tremendous
report, but fortunately there was no one in
these rooms at the time. The window glass
was broken, the castings shattered and the
furniture in the rooms badly damaged. The
widest rumors were spread and an enor-
nous crowd quickly collected. Every effort
was made 20 find the mscreant, but the
authorities thus far arc without any clew.
The fumes arising from the exploded bomb
had a very offensive odOr.
Almost universally the credit for the out
rage is given to the Parnelites. The explo-
sion was heard two miles away. The atteu-
ton OF the watchmeu on duty at the time
was diverted by Il sham fight between two
men in the vicinity Of the building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
OUR SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Tho Vermont Instructors Meet Mt Mont
pelier. November 5-7-A Good Pro-
cramme Arranged
The State Teachers association convenes
in Montpelier, Novcmher 8, for the 42d an
nual meeting, which will last three days.
All the teachers Of all schools are cordially
invited to attend and take part in the dis
cussions and receive the stimulus found in
intercourse OF this kind.
The Central Vermont, Bennington and
Rutland, Montpelier and Wells River, Con-
necticut River and Woodstock railroads
will carry for fare one way, while the Bos-
ton and Maine will sell tickets at reduced
rates.
Specially low rates will also be- given at
the hotels. A limited number may secure
private accommodations by addressing
Principal S. j. Baupied, Montpelier, before
the meeting.
The programme, which follows, has been
prepared with great care, and it is hoped
that as many as possible will arrange to be
present at every session:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
President Ranger will hold reception in Cap
itol hall.
Address o. welcome.
Music by the Apollo CLUB tbanjoists).
FRIDAY, NovEMBER6
Meeting Of the whole association to hear the
inaugural address OF l'res dent Ranger.
Separate primary and grammar ections.
Lecture in the evening Dy tho Hon. n. :. ORA
per. state superintendent of education for
Sew York.
Muse.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
Business meeting and papers until noon.
TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED.
What Our schools may do to Promote Patriot
ism.
Town Superintendent Finn. st. Adams
The Teaching OF Natural Science,
Prof Ham, Lyndon Centre.
What are the Qualifications to Teach?
Principal Edward Conant, Randolph.
The study Of Chemistry and what it chou d
English in the School System.
PRINCIPAL Pinkham, Woodstock.
Principal Graves, Swanton.
Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Burlington,
Rev. ]. L. Wright. Montpelier.
The Personal Equation,
Principal Morrill,, bakersfield.
What Should Constitute the Typical High
SchOoi Courst?
Symposium Of several brief speeches.
Schools ana schools; last aud Present, East
and Nrst city and County,
CountY Examiner Booth, Northleld.
Poetry in the pGhi.c schools,
The Duty Of the schools 10 the Coming
Citizen.
Primary Heading,
Miss Putnam, Randolph,
Language in Prim,ry schools.
Miss Woodward, Bellows Fall 8
The Relation of mo Kindergarten TO the
Miss Laura NJ. Ryan, Burlington.
| And others in preparation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
PASTOR ORDAINED.
Rev. w. c. Clark Made Associate Pastor
of Grand Isle Congregational Church

Rev. w. Z. Clark Made Associate Pastor
Ola Grand Isle Congregational Church
Pursuant to letters missive an ecclesiasti-
cal council convened in the Congregational
church of South Hero, Oct. 20, 1891, at 2
p. IN. for the purpose OF ordaining Mr.. w. c.
Clark, associate pastor Of the Congregation
al church of South Hero and Grand Isle.
Rev, Edward Halves, D. D., was chosen
moderator, aud Rev. T. j. Harris SCRIBE
The council voted unanimously to approve
OF the following resolution:
HAT the council having heard the candi-
entering the ministry, and his views OF Chris
tau doctrine, and, having examined him on
the same, approve him for ordination to the
Christian ministry, and will proceed with the
service OF ordination.
Rev. S. Ii. Wheeler, Rev. T. ]. Harris and
the pastor were appointed committee to
prepare an order Of service for the evening
meeting. The following order was adopte /
and carried out: Reading Of minutes ~
the scribe; invocation, Rev. Edward Hung
erford; reading of Scripture, Rev. H. Il.
Titus; sermon, Rev. NJ. II. Buckham, D..
D.. ordaring prayer, Rev. G. w. CLARK
right hand of fellowship Rev. {. f. Carter;
welcome to the field, Rev. s. T. Hedges;
charge to the pastor, Rev. T. lIGwcs, D. d.
reading OF hymn, Rev. y. Holbrooh
benediction by pastor. The attendance at
the meetings was good Notwithstanding the
heavy rain OF the afternoon and evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
TIE STARVING RUSSIANS.
Attempts ut Relief so Badly Managed as
to be OF I:ttle Nntmr.

Attempts ut Relief so B,dly Managed as
to be OF Little Value.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. % --Reports from
the provinces of Sunbirsk aud Samara show
that the local government is unable to cope
with the prevailing distress and that rehes
has not reached the more remote districts.
The work OF distribution is not properly
organized. Numbers OF prosperous persons
ere receiving help, while many who are en-
tirely destitute are dying Of hunger. The
authorities have forbidden the local press
to record the state of affairs.
The supposed reserves OF grain are miss
ing 1T las been discovered that when the
car ordered the distribution Of the reserve
grain in the government graaaries She Off
cials did not dare to acknowledge that the
stores We're empty, and tried to make up the
deficiency from the military granuries in
order 80 conceal the pecuation 1t Is feared
that this will greatly hamper the military
comns3iariul in the event Of Russia engag-
ing in a VIZ.
The funds for the relief of the starving
people have also been depiorably msman-
aged in somo districts, which are under
powerful patronage. There is not alum
dance of letief, while IN ether districts no
heed Is paid to the starving peasants Many
government employees campiain that their
superiors deduct certain amount from
their wages for the relief fund, thereby
leaving them poverty -stricken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
STOCKING THE LAKE WITH SALMON.
General Ripley will Recommend That
10000 be Placed in tho Streams.

10000 be Placed in tho Streams.
General W. Y. W. Ripley of Rutland, in
the interest of United States Fish Commits
soner Mcdonald, and accompanied by Cen
eral w. w. Henry of Burlington, took a
long drive in Colchester and the towns east
of this city Saturday. General Ripley said
that he should recommend to Commissioner
Mcdonald to put about 20,0 salmon in
Otter creek and some of its tributaries Lew
is creek, Winooski river, Browns river,
Mallettss creek and possibly other streams.
The salmon will wend their way toward the
lake as they grow until they get to be about
two years old, when they will go into the
lake. At that age they are supposed to be
large enough to protect themselves from
voracious fish.
A reporter said, GLOW about the fisher
man who is always dropping his hook into
the streams for a bite.
Gen. Ripley replied that he had not looked
up the law but he thought there was a
United States law which would cover it.
He intended looking this up Immediately
and il there is none the next Legislature will
be asked to pass law which will meet the
required wants. The six inch law will
probably protect the fish for six months
after they are placed in the streams. II
the people were asked TO take special pain;
to not catch the salmon and if they did
happen to hook one, to throw it back
they would undoubtedly comply with tn,
request. OF course all fishermen would moi
but the majority, who care for the fishing
interests of the State, would. Gen. Ripley
said that Col. Mcdonald hat not given out
where the United States hatchery would be
located but he thought it probable that
Rutland woud he the plnCe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
INSPECTOR OF FINANCE.
Fred G. Fold OF Springfield Appointed
tot tho Position

Gov. Page has appointed Hon. Fred G.
Field Of Springfield, VT, inspector of
finance, to ill tho vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. Luther y. Greene.
Mr.. Field is successful business man,
having been for many years prominent
merchant as well as somewhat extern
sive farmer and land owner. Ho is also
interested in milling, banking and numer-
GUS other business enterprises He has
represented his town ia the House, and his
county in the Senate. lie is 40 years old.
He comes from excellent stock his father
having been n member OF the House and
Senate, and for many years the president
of the bank at Proctorsvills. His only
brother, Hon. Walbridge A. Field, was for
a time member Of Congress from Massachu-
sets, but prefsrring law to politics, he was
elected some years since chief justice of the
Supreme Court Of Massachusetts, which
position he now holds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
"SHEENY Al" TAEALC1EMlsT,


LONDON, Oct. 2G.-E1ward Pinter, alias
"Sheeny Al, " an American who was sent
to prison here last July charged with at
tempting to swindle jeweler out of $40,
600 by a pretended scheme fer manufactur-
Ing gold, was discharged to-day his term
having expired. He was however rearrest-
ed. He is now wanted for frauds relating
to philosophers stone" the victims in
this case living in Switzerland. Pinters
seems to have driven his nefarious traffic
all over Europe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
listers and Oyercoats
for young and old, large
and small.

We sell Gloves and Mittens,
Hats and Caps, Hosiery; Under
wear, Neckwear, Trunks, Bags,
Macintosh and Rubber Coats.
We will sell Boys odd Knee
Pants and short leg suits at cost
for the next 10 days, sizes 4 to H.
Nowis the time to clothe the
little folk.
We sell Fur Coats in Astrakhan,
Jap, Dog and Coonskln, IN Bea-
yer, Nutria and natural Otter
trimming Above goods bought
before the advance in prices and
will be sAd at the Old price list.
Bear in 'mind this fact: That
our goods are all new; no old
rubbish to show you, and that
Our expenses are lower than any
other house in the line, conse-
quently we can and will save you
dollars if you will buy Of us
Respectfully,
STILES G KELLY,
The reliable Clothiers. Hatters
and Outhttcra, cor. Church
and College Streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
HORSE GOSSIP.
Note, From Track and Stable About
Motel Drivers aud Flyers.


,.,...,
~ IS ,eiD. ,ou ''''v =, npis. o"ntu 10y bNrl
n'H"e W 1.'.'on t'oo'I" a 'iini n'u' lew
S'1'so 't,'u me- q ''', ,i'i'e "a
e3noeH i t - Jun i'uo1o i''''ii one'''t DIRK
T>U0o ,0' 'N' ''''' VIM" was iei"'eN'
l.. II. bro"heii OF burlington acted as
iharsna' az .ne DIE hIeeuers meeting at
Wy '',o pu.n, DIs.oi', anu we ',opo spoNe oi
IN I'm Wv Wv >, .plao eNter'
''o'1 ~ t.De 'oN' 49, ao 'n7 ''aV ne ""-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29

BrATTlEBoro oct 3j.-On November 4
and D Tie WI ulgton and Hoosac Tune
railroad is to l. opened with imposing cere
monies. the to rs OF North Adams, Ben
nington, BraLtloboro and several other
joining in the celebration. 1t will bs
notable event for southern Vermont anc
the neighboring towns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29

have been sufferer from catarrh for
years. Having tried number of remedies
advertised Us sure cures" without obtaining
any relief. had resolved never to take any
other patent medicines, when u friend advised
me to try Is vs. Cream ba m. l did SO with
great reluctance, but can now testify that
after using it for six weeks | believe myself
cured. 1t IL a most agreeable remedy-an
invaluable Bam.-Joseph Stewart, ga Grand
| Ave-. BROOKLYN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
PRAIRIE FIRES IN OKLAHOMA.
Nuch Damage Done to Farms.-A Stage
Drivers Rido for Life.

GUTHRIE, o. T. Oct. 26.-Prarie fires
ragged all last night southwest OF here and
many thousand dollars worth of hay, grain
and farming implements, etc, were burned
up. 1t is also believed that number oil
houses have bee. destroy ca.
The driver of the bus from Chandler lad
thrilling ride over the prairie. The hack
caught fire and it was drive for life for
10 miles. The driver was terribly burned