davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-16
.OVERCOATs. q.

Only the rich can afford to have
an oyercoat made to order, and they
don't need to. The skill Of such ia.
nous houses as Strauss Bros., Ham
merslough, Saks & Co., the +. B. 9.
Clothing Co., have won a place
among the best efforts Of custom
tailors Price is their only resem-
blanee to the regular readymade
garments shown you by everybody
else. The more you see others the
stronger will be your appreciation
Of ours. 'Tisn't strange, we want
want you to look around, no style,
or size or taste we have forgotten.
Wo have them in Kerseys, Meltons,
Homespuns, Worsteds, Beavers,
Chinchillas, ETC., etc, Whether you
are tall, short, slim or stout, it mat
ters NOT, we can fit, and fit you per-
feet, both fall and winter weights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-16

Our lS.inch Silk Velvet at Acc is the
talk OF the city. H. EMsHEiMER,
Is and 20 Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-16

READ sTIFEL s co.'s "ad." this morn.
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-16

READ sr1FEL s CO.'S cad" this morn
ing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
ozone az an Antidote.

Travelling from New York lately we
entered into conversation with man
who gave us very inleJn. ny account
Of life in roadside inn forty years
ago. When ! was boy be said,
my father kept tavern on high road
between Canton anI Cleveland, O.
Our principal business was the ter
tajument OF teamstrrs a number Of
whom would arrive zach evening and
put up over night. a that time good
corn whisky could b. bought for SIX
teen cents a gallon and it was the
custom for the landlord TO treat his
guests 10 it before going to supper and
breakfast Corn whisky was not the
only thing that was cheap ut the time;
oats cost but twelve cents "a bushel.
and the usual charge for keeping a
teamster over might, supper, breakfast,
whisky, bay, stabliug a bushel of oats
10 his horses, all cost but fifty cents.
Ny father, however who kept a place
little above the common always
charged sixty-twO cents. Since then |
have often asked him how he ever
managed to rear SO large a family.
There were eight Of Us, boys and girls
on tile profit, or rather loss Of keep
ing tavern when such prices prevailed.
Well, be would say everything was
cheap ia proportion, and somehow or
other | was always able to keep you
all well shod and at school."
Whisky almost as free as water, men
using il with moderation. Whisky
four dollars a gallon, men dying daily
from taking IL 10 g0u,touous quantities.
1t must be that the more general out
door life Of our fathers strengthened
their nerves. aud they e4uentlv
did not hunger after il as their sons
do And even when they took il in
heroic doses they mixed so much air
with tiff they did leave out the
water-that they seldom Suffered from
it as we do.
By the way. it is curious what an
antidotai effect air ahA exercise have
on poisons; people who would die
otherwise from tie effect of a larger
dose Of morphia, let them be but gal-
Hoped up and down energe.cal 81
enough. and their chances Of recovery
is considerable. We really believe
some Of our enterprisug capitalists
should at once start a neW Institution
for tue cure Of drunkenness. /. might
.e arranged in this manner: The
building To be on an island ~ the pa
tieuts could not get away till thor
oughly cured as Of course. there
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
The Musical wen Of Tacoma.

One of the most curious wells in the
xcst Is on the place of Henry NJ. Hem
dcrsou on Oakcs avenue. This we'll
can play tune on dozen different
musical Instruments at the same time,
and has done it, which is an accom-
pI.hment that no human being rs
known TO possess. The well is about
400 feet deep. At nearly all hours Of
the dav or night a wind blows up FROM
the bottom oil it and whistles through
the cracks IN the tight board covering.
When the wind does not blow out it
seems to be sucked in hy the well.
An abundant supply Of good water
is 10 the well at an times. aud whore
The wind comes from on where ii goes
is a mystery which Mr. Henderson has
not solved. One day not long 70
Mr. Henderson collected an The nu-
steal instruments Doe cou0d-amOuutIng
to aighl-irom hs ncighbors aHd
friends. He bored holes Do the boards
covering the well aud al one erure
placed coruet. at another bass
horn. at another a cariUuet then q
fife. an immense tin horn about three
wards long which be had made a
mouth organ. and other Instruments.
Up d Tie number mentioned.
One after another they began to
blow As be put them iu Tie hJarse
growl II the bass horn mingled with
the clarion tones oi tile carnet aud
cIarionet etc When all were going
ae did was terrible, amt there did not
seem Ii ba a good note sounded. Tie
ud does not come up from the veil
iu slea ly blow. but IL gusts Of more
or less fue aud it was amusing as
well AS astonishing 70 lear the old nass
aud the uinc-foot tin tube snort to-
gelter. Tacoma Eerald,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
The seven Ages
AIltlTa world's a wardrobe.

A
.s sfI tie Girls and women merely wearers.
AA-1-,rave the.r fashions and their fantasies
- qre SHE in her tlme wears mauy garments
55sr,,rrHaut HeT seven stHges. Firs-, the baby,
pp.f-....H ana hf0'dered, Ia her nurses arms,
81 iiIgn thc ulm-loaed schoolgirl witt her
Aud smai hoy scorniug face, tripping. ssirt-
uaruiug.
.r,y,,,atfi-.iIy IL school And then the Girt.
S,.l.r lIRc Gree, witch bus ness psNade
-. an her i0w-Cut corset Then ttda
Fn a, strange tlnCry Vustured DR. ana angel
voted vigorously, et vigllNnt of eMnce,
..rr e. waman's heaven Admiration.
Fy.a the affairs steps And chen The mat
r. fsir. rich velvet with suave sotu-'ned,
v-flI ewes severe aud skirts of youthful cut
r-ItI 20 Ifcss saws ans moo sh instances
10 leach her girls their part The sixth age
shifts
t-f, fba gray, vet gorgeous, grauduamma,
vItb gold lduce-uez On her nose aud fan at
Her Youthful tastes still strong, and worldly
Wise
In sumuuary law. her quiverine voice,
p-r-f#p OF fashion and le Flo CT pipes
Ifr0lfs gud BARGAINS rare Lust Some az all
MAJ ends lHu 8 X S &Oae-sway cd history
Is second child saucss ANA sheer oblivion
OF youth, tas-e, passion, al-saye love OF
ursss.
Burlington Enterprise
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20

would be no fear Of their taking to
tue water Taeu large maze 10 be
laid out In the center OF this maze to
be placed q small GLASS OF whisky
Now as they would feel au ungoycru-
able desire to get this whisky and as
u would take them hours oi aeaiiay
eNnrtloG 10 reach it through The many
art.ully arranged hbyrn.bue pas
sages they would have to Ina bu. Il
comparatively short time at sucB nm
institution before they would be thor
ougH|v braced mp from their maaudev.
lugs through the mazn TIE dose of
whisky 90 be daily decreased There
Is % fortune in t8.s care for somebody.
I'D IW.Sl3JaH a. I'D 8N.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
Ben Buffers First Ambition.

| had as deep-seated prejudice
against a British redcoat as our turkey
gobbler exhibited to "A red petticoat
when he drove my sister into the house.
Thus ] was Taught that the highest
achievement was to get behind a stone
wall and shOota Britisher.an louged
for the time when | should grow up TO
do it, So thoroughly was this drilled
into me that in after life it was "a mat
ter for reasoning on MY part whether
! should treat an Englishman decently.
The difference between This feeling
and that wich | had toward the
Freuc1men, who fought us with the In
dIaus and helped the suyages TO scalp
us was that the French were poor fell
lows who did not know any better
and, besides the French bad helped us
i'm the revolution against the British,
SO tHat we would forgive them. but the
Britishers, never.-Aeg Euyllal Aay-
uzfIte
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
Tho Trade Rats Of Arizona.

A miner near the Senator recently
had a rather singular experience with
trade rats, known alan as mountain
rats. As the nights were cod tho
miner took bis ore snck 20 rcpIeuish
his rather hard bed. Having neglected
10 come 10 town for several weeks bis
supply Of beans had given ont aud he
had come dunn tOu diet OF straight
bacon Considerably on of humOr he
started in lo pull bis bed to pieces
one morning and iu removing the
sacks was agrerably surprised TO find
three pounds Of beans with little
coffee mixed which the trade rats had
brought from the Senator and stored
in his bed.
The rats are native Americans and
very different from their imported
Norway cousins They are called trade
rats because they generally leave some
article in exchange for what they take
away.
The miner states TINT he never killed
n trade raj; that these rodents habitual-
ly steal from one cabin and carry their
plumber into an adjoining one; that on
one occasion ipe spilled a couple OF
quarts OF corn on The moor Of bis cabin
and the next morning found the rats
bad stored away every grain Of it IN a
pair Of saddle-bags hanging upon the
wall
lie also states that tho rats have
Thick caudel appnndages about three
iuchcs 10 length which they keep con-
stauily throwing up aud down striking
the door with each downward moves
meut with ne regular measured stroke
OF "a musical professor marking time.
TAey carry on plugs Of tubucco tooth
bru-ue. combs and brushes, in fact,
anything which they can manage to
move. ~ PrtegI CDarier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
Cure for Diptheria.

A simple and valuable remedy for
dip.heria is the application Of paraaine.
say. an exchange The diphlheritie
patch IS scrapet OH aud tie para1ine
is applied every hour 70 the throat
Oaternal.y} with 4 large cancels hair
brush Asa rule .be throat viii get
well III from taenly-four 10 forty-eight
hours aud with Improvement n the
l.rolt the p1ratline is applied less fire.
quautly. 80 It's use IS advisable for
Two or three days after the complete
disappU arance III the patches
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
TRAVELLING hi ce IG-a0o



Every ono knows that winter ia
GrernInu.I is "a cold susau: bad il is
.,r,lt, late ip tbe nN" a.l tho ypar
round ia that part ol tAc world Here
rs "a description of II September lny
taken from Tlc First CROSSING {
Greenland
ON tnp morning Of Sept the
,yrafbar was rIorinus aud tnp mir sllu.
There had hcru ii lirht FAN of snow in
do nighl rhp sud s.oue over tho
iptinileN mouoiepous suny field.
which ri.iur aImos. impcrc,plthlv.
stretched pynK. aUH. away Ina front of
rs like ono hiteg white Garnet. Glitter
in,. win diamonds snft ana Hue in
texture os down. and laid in long.
Gentle unIulatiuns which tNoeve could
Scarcely follow.
Ban in the afternoon the ASPECT Of
our landscape changed entirely A bit
uU wind pnt nm from the northwest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20

given the best years of our lives to
,ake.
But when the 4 O'clock train gljdeJ
in aud g.ided o0t again, having brought
20 passengers tl eur ittie station. [
was more than annoyed. There was
no other train for tairty-fye minutes.
Five minutes later ! threw myself in
20 the carriage that ! bad brought ior
Juau
Drive to the churchr said as
some one shut The door; MT. Charriug-
ton hasn't come by Jbis train.
Anxiety now replaced amer.
II was live minutes 10 4 as we drew
up at the church-yard gate A double
row Of eager ou-lookers lined lhc path
from lyclgate to porch. spraug
from the carriage aud passes up be-
tween them, Our gardener aaJ good
front place near the door. stopped
Are they waiting still BylusyN
asked, simply TO gain time for, OF
course, | knew they were bv the wait
ing crowds attentive attitude.
Waiting SIR? No, no, sir; why it
must be over now
Over. Then M Charrington's
Gomez ..g
al 'u1 ''t' "'e ~ mus. H'''e 'l''s7-
,u oI s'l'e.''"' anu S'l s,i' ,o"-
'''T ~ 'o'1e "eNg 20 see 'lA' 3onu
,.o le'5. w - N,ule' uu, H,s opinion
49, NV" " '.in''- P.s,'5 .t'9
o .'''.,s was ''' "0''s """ ms lace Il"9
49, ,- s
'''I' 'l'"l l'"-I 'No C'a'g. a"'
,,. '''','' GU, mem came, u .'+
~ "' ". I'm ., o''.' Icy "l.l ..l
.ooH il'.''s.I" -HeLe was "",t on 4.7
go, ~ .''' ""a N''"''"'@ lia
80 s.,'''" y .lt. 20aH NV S'.., .,"' l'l
-, N '.'.l .i i..,. IL ""I'e 'so ~
..f.. ~ " - '..".'''a p''. 'Al ''l'
''.''' was ''' -'s'''' '""" '''- % '''
bride who might have been carved in
ivory ~ dress vail orange blossoms
and an.
As they passed. on. the rjugars stop
pcj-,hrre were SIS uGlhem-and jheu.
ou The cars oypacua te -ar wedding
peal came he slow lo.ling of the pass
ing bell.
A thrill of horror al So foolish lest
from the ringers passed through MS all.
But the ringers themselves dropped the
ropes and fled like rabbits down the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
MISSING LINKS.

..,.l .,..s....,
'f-'''
editor ot the bfoohlEa. = l
9"'a3 Ei Is Miss L.Ah Kenny
0'', ~ ''- .'.1.' "' ." ''', =" ' .'.'. ''''
Mrs. Seo,,-Niddnus who never play
cd anything but classical tfam'' Is 10
return Go the boards IN play oi to-
nay.
The Prince of Wales has been Grand
Muster oi tue English 0ra"d LooSe OF
f'te N''7'uS lot SeNen'e'' successive
years
Hawthorne and Longfellow went TO
Bowdaiu College as classmates, AID
each wrote verses during his college
career
Prince William, of SaNc-Weimar
has returned TO the army slncn The ac-
cessiou of the new King oil Nutem-
uutg.
The veteran actor CouldocI, writes
his name In as firm aud clear "a hand
as If he was seventeen instead OF
seventy.
Sir ,Jnbn Mullins pointod plpture
whom Ia WAS seventeen tl9f TcunI
place CA the walls of the London
Academy
pre.i8e,t TT.lo of R,,vdcip C,llpr,
Inns ..f,rt..l i .,..rs,1a. ag,inar tba M
,iaos e..-gr.,,s riyinr b,,h- Lectures
On. an, s9bi.s,
in tbn ,ne.,r, in which thew ,re
written ms Mn, cnpdprls M Nh.
-.i.b csfras,,pdance
"A 'a.''.''''' ", + ''''" ''o.l..y''5
,.'o a.. ''' ..'-s,' "'s o,.' J'I'n'v'
and Dere.iirpcn of Crm.ps
0n account ot tine grave errors IN
treatment 'an usn 90, hnch5 ilmph has
me'h "'"e'na 7" ha discontinued ~ the
A-..ta hi.I'"i3 hospii1'S.
NaIt " alimaos health is failing
rapidly An' lho dralh oI inc ''good
grey o'"' is regarded 10y hls friends
as pioAao'c Hii"lo snort period
CuqUelin Is grcluy troubled with
rheumatism, and people similarly
afflicted are s1l' to hud IhrIr allment
"a passport 20 lho actor good gracos
Euweuio's small and elegant foot.
once The admiration of tho French
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20

All the principal cities 10 the re-
public Of Colombia are now lighted
with electricity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-25
MINNIE FANCiE5.

Ihc CcHntess H1Eus, Count Herbert Fit
marcE wife, iS granddaughter 81 White
head. tbe famous English torpedOinvent0r.
Miss Alice llsrris. II. d.. Of Iowa. has
for months conducted the Methodist mis-
-ion at Sierfs Leone West Africa. entirely
alone.
MGcAfeId. M.s-, has W woman assessor.
Maliie Mal.as tFhosr oilice is oua of rDn-
sidg grlnle responsibility. as the town hAs
many residents ~ wealth
1t WAS 4 woman who invented the system
0f signaling with colored lights now used
on iaud anu sea all over the world. She is
Mrs Mattha NJ guston. "a Washington.
Senator Stantoni's Hife never visits Sac-
ramento. IA i ralaftH, without paying
visit t9 the httle two story cottage that
WA once heg nome aHd in which hgr only
child was Bern.
Mrs Whitel@w Red imprcsses every
person who 1ecss her with her charming
and lovahle naturc. She hasa way If greet
ing hcr Emests that makes them feel at
home ard tEar They ar- welcome
Aunt Hitsy Str0Ht. of Harrington. aTe..
now eiEhty-six EcaTs Uf age. III the aangh-
ter Cf David Brown, WHO was three times
married ANIL was the father of twenty-five
children Aunt IIigty Is the sole survivor
Of tie twenty-five
Mis- Msag Ahar IS cify editor Of the
AnIeai- avalanche III Memphis. In the
brave lexicon 0f Mis- Ahar there is rin snch
wurd as f4ar 5he Fili gu wherever uHnan
~ willing tg riSk hiS lifp for an itam. it st
III worth running down
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-25
SAGE CHEESE
Don't Lose Money ON Butter, bat Make
the Milk Into Cheese.


Don't Lose Money ON Butter. but Make
the Milk Into Cheese.
Green cheese does not mean old, moldv
cheese. lit means sage cheese. rich fine
cheese that has been favored with green.
aromatic herbs, which make III much
more palatable. Make the surplus milk
into cheese now, while butter il low il
price, and try your hand at sage cheese.
Mr.. Henry Stewart gives IN his book
directions for making it as follows;
Sage cheese is another kind that may
be made in n small dairy. This IL also
known as green cheese. For M cheese of
eight pounds two large handfuls of
green sage and half rs much parsley
and marigold leaves are bruised and in
fused over night in a portion Of new
milk The cOl0red milk is added to
one-third Of the milk to be curdled. and
this and the rest of the milk are curdled
separately Tha cHrds are drained,
scalded and broken in the usual manner
of the Cheddar system ANA the c0lored
curd is then mixed either evenly OF in
various shapes and devices, with the
Ne--N- "a "a t-- Al AiAttt--e IL tAAI AALlti
Much ingenuity is sometimes exer-
cised ia forming these devices bv means
of appropriate cutters ana molds and
incorporating them with the white cUrd.
The cheese i4 pressed and cured in tile
usual manner. Small green cheeses are
made by brui5ing young sage leaves and
spinach leaves in equal parts IN a NOR
tar and squeezing out the Juice. The
juice is added to the milk before the
rannet is mixed, and, THE curd being
formed, il is carefully broken very
evenly and put t0 press with gentle
pressure tvo or six hours. lit is salted
twice day for five days and turned
daily for forty days, when it is ready
for use. This Is adeiicious cheese when
made of fich milk and siillfully handled
Its of small size, weighing less
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-25
ITO BE Continued

Mrs. Bryan. wife of the Nebraska orator,
Is 4 graduate Of a law school and a mem
Der Of the bar in her state When asked
70 what branch of the profession she adj
heres she answers domestic relations,
A. lie has ren0unced her practice for the
cares of her homie
The dress worm by Mr.. Warner Miller
on the occasion NJ her recent presentation
at court was gown Of the palest blue
satin made en- pgincesse and draped over
petticoat Of white satin, both being en-
broidcred with crystals and pearls. This
train was Of yellow satin, brpcaded ia faint
shades of blue.
X. yellow tish. called Alaskan niackcrei.
and fully equal to the mackerel uf the
Atlantic coast, IL found ut tile west gnd w
the Alaskan islands They move in large
schools and are finely favored
The oruphippus, the ancestor OF the no.
bic horse OF today, is first known to have
existed in the eocene period Of geological
epochs. Some Of the species were as SMALL
~ the common silver fox vi TODAY. and all
had sixteen hcnfs, four on ench foot, jlIst
like The COW brntes Of the present age
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-25

the horse herders are aligned. Off to
the fianks and rear colnrade troops gaze
silently Oh the scene. From the crest
Of low bluff the black snuzzle Of the
Hotchkiss gun peers from its knot of
watchful batterymen. Farquhar, vigi-
liant and grave, has just sent Warren
with other orders. a halfbreed Indian
steps forth, as though to carry its i'm
port to the chief. At him the eyes of
the old maniac of medicine man glare
with tigerish fury. He lowers his feath-
cred head. He crouches.
Then, suddenly, catlike leap, wild
yell. Off goes every blanket, as though
hurled by the explosion from within.
In simultaneous crash the flame and
lead have leaped upon the trooper line,
and now through the yelling smoke
every Indian is fighting like a demon.
Down goes many a sturdy soldier, vet
eran sergeant. brave faced boy. The
line reels with the sudden shock, but i'll
an instant men like Thorpe and Brews-
ter and Randolph leap forward among
the men and their voices ring with the
clamor of battle Back up the slope,
scurrying, STOPPING low, firing, dropping
in their tracks, the Indians are making
for the shelter Of their tepees-for the
skirts of the squaws. What Sioux wom-
an fears to die in defense Of her brave3
What Sioux warrior disdains to shield
himself from foeman'a blow and to shoot
from the covert Of the sheltering form
of his devoted wifes
"For Gods sake, men, head EN- off.
Don't let them back kamong the women"
is tho yell. But Indian tactics, stopping
to anything, stopping at nothing, are too
much for men trained to fight only Us
Eoldiers and gentlemen. Already squaws
are rushing forward, knife and revolver
in hand. Already the hidden savages
are firing from under tent or travois
Already a score of the best and bravest
Of the Twelfth have bit the dust. Curly
Brewsters arm il smashed by rife hi
lett Thorpe. cheering pn his men, head
ing them III their rapid return fire
plunges suddenly to earth with one gasp
ing cry, oh God My little oness
Rolfe, riding like mad a dozen yards
ahead Of his men in wild effort to cut off
the backward move, tumbles in senseless
heap at the very feet Of knife welding
fury of q woman, who is only laid low
just as her clutch is on his hair, her
cleaning blade at his throat. Aye, Oh
this bleak and barren and cherries field,
under these leaden skies, beside the black
waters, streaked now with curdiing red
the battle tiend is laosei thase is, indeed
''the devils work this day. but where
the blame lies as between the soldier who
must Sight o. die aud those who, far
and near, cast and west, SO promptly
lashed him as squaw shooter, babe
slayer, let the God of battles decide.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-08-25

Mr. AdJutant, dump that paper in the
fire, and don't let woman at the post
know anything about it. Know it al
ready? How the mischief could they?"
"There were half dozen Of them, sir,
at Mrs. Hazlett's reading another copy
Of that paper as came down. And poor
Mrs. Thorpe is crying her eyes out. She's
been utterly upset since the news came
that the Twelfth had been sent out.
Good God sir she's coming in nnrrr,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-09
q Frau, siispH.Ala
Ln. ...lys: Inc U. 5. cruiser l.

atn, .Jays. no U, o. cruiser
 arrived here at 9:30 this morning
 Valparaiso, via Callao. Capt Sc, y was immediately interviewed by an as sociato press reporter. He stated that his report had been forwardedto Wash ington, and he was not at liberty to make any statements concerning it's contents. He atatsd however, that he had seen no reason to modify his for mcr telegrephic report based ON an in- yestigation of the Valparaiso mob, by officers of the Baltimore. My men" !" said he, "35 in number, entirely un- armed, were attacked at almcst the same moment, in half dozen different parts of the district a mile and half wide. the mob varying from three hun dred to two thousand men. Two were killed, five were seriously stabbed, and eighteen wore bruised and hurt. Every one of them was stabbed from behind, no one from in front If my sailors had been armed they could havo de- tended themselves, for when even two of them turned at bay the Chileans fled If they had knives I believe each one could have chnsed adozen Chileans The wounded are al well now, but I cannot permit them to be interviewed Gt present