davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-18

Aocd that many people who had been
for months and years bereft, for the
Grst time got comfort when the awful
iced came, - think that their departed
ones were not present to 500 the catas-
trophe. AZ the PEOPLE were floating
down on tho housesops they said, "oh.
s&sv glad am that father and mother
are not here." or "how glad am that
the Children are not alive to see his
berrorf And eneht not We who are
down here asaSa tire upturnings of this
life BE- glad that none of the troubles
which satvaerge us car ever alright our
friends sreeaS Cd, Before this warrant
cur departed esles have been introduced
10 all tie celebrities Of heaven.
Some one has aid to them. Let me-
introdscs yoa to Joshua. the man who
BY prsyrr sssppesi TIVE worlds far sev-
ersl haasp Lee nae make ycn acquainted
with this gresp 81 three herpes-JoAn
Hses. Pbi,tp Melascthen snd Martin
Lssh~r. Aha, hsre IL Feneloni Here IL
Archbishop Le,ekten' Here are Lat
ner Ass Rfdaeyl usse 10 Matthew eimp-
SON Here IL T-sees rew-Jaraes Meat
rnrcr, and Anna Barbs~la and H~Ar
ties Rs~ar aad Phoebe rslner ssd
Lewell Me~sn."
Were year departed ones fond 81 nv
ae' whs6 erHAs~sns led On ny Hasael
snA HNs<n. wes. they fspA 81 rseter~'
What aapAs<b pe&asisg sut shsss vita
ali eoiux Nrv~sAt into ckArsst wheels,
Wings 81 ~sspasm AsA cer~assaosa.
WERE skry tsad 81 s~s~<ryf What sssr-
sAi Fhythns led - ~ Jean Milton. Mali
&c rssy sar s,srsasA kssAr~i' Ne. tier
hAd s~tssr rsty ~ We, the ship
ws~shs<. - en- rsft n the hurvs~as
ieossAs - - sks>a sslasae - ever cslsa
s<ee sn1sx ssss~ 49, ssvsr fr~wNea
~ towes41as - AAsnhsa wStAsAn6se
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-18

trouble they're made e. prsvxsh Thsyfs
tie crigisei iittk Ls~ fs.is, ~, sssxr-
cssssi sssi hsiseus gvssutss, yuvtf ~>gss-
- R. pr = 80 s.r 1850. - -, sssss
-. ~hsse syss~n. ~ q natsrsi ed ~r>y
~ay ssi1zir ssx ssSsg, sss ssoresxssy
ard ety~tvsss One setxs psssss ~ lar
sxsvs~ tbr~s fw . csthsyur - u<~ds-se
tAssas Hsadstae, cs~sssrssss- fe4G~s1~n.
t.ssses Ass.ess. snA ell sersngspesss - NE
hv<. <srsseA ssA be~sss ere prx~ests4
rss<~et ssd cured
nsyrs ~ sS>~fsS psIs yes 80 try. f~
sAssrs s.ss~~s>~i - ssvs .NssSsessrs. e.
ysaS aseey r~e4rne4
fss ~ s~iy fw ~ vsbus rsr~svuA
CO ~ - 0e<vs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs lie taken; Ii Is pleasant
ard refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. clrsnses the sys-
tenn etiectually. dispels colds, head.
aches and ieyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
Gully remedy Of It's kind ever pro
6aced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
ceptsble to the stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ard agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend IL
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on nAnd viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FJc SYRUP co.
sts FRANCISCO CT.
LOUISVILLE. ~. Asr fosf. NJ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-18

Fsn ~ trcvh's
- the ordinary
pill. Trentls
when vcu tokc II,
Ind srcshls wken
yen vs get u
de~n r1sstv ~
unplsssa nteess.
hun slightly httls
god
VIII Dcatcr
Pi~sss Fies~nt
Ee1 xstu sf4.rs eso
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-18

This soap is Manufactured ty Scion Palmer.
lev York. IL Is not rsde OF tsiiew. but ~
french ocmsde. These pomades are usee ~
making Planners extracts Tor the handler
chefs. After the oder IL washed from them
hy means Of sp,riis the residue ,egsAce IL
manufactured late soap. OF ceurss the snPpiy
81 pcmscs u Halted aud the output OF ih-
soap sD9ll; hut the qualify "a the hes, O. aay
-osp ia the msrSet. because tie pcmsccs are
composed OF The nusst materials and are used
ir extracting the cdor from t4ir fiowers Each
cake weighs I've esaees. The sscs are free
from The alkaline asturt - injurious 70 tender
hands snd faces We Have he'd ~ tfaaded
Nsftsmsllon. a. distinguish Il from infersf
soEps. IL Garnet be purchased in the cry
so d, store. ss the Trademark "Mzrshmzl-
lew" ~ mutual agreement. beengs 10 Peek
bres. ard We decline 10 SILL IL NJ gheistsls.
Try Box OF tie kaTsamsliew Soap sse a.
cds upon It's merits. te for fhree cskes
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07
Rothschild's Maxims.

The Elder Baron Retnschilds has
the walls of his bank placarded
With the following curious max
inns:
Carefully examine every detail
of your business.
Be prompt in everything.
Take time to consider, but decide
positively.
Dare to g. forward.
Bear trouble patiently.
Be biave in the struggle for
life.
Maintain your integrity as sa-
cred.
Never tell business lies.
Make no useless acquaintanccs.
Never appear something more
than you are.
Pay your debts promptly.
Shnn strong liquor.
Employ your time we'll.
DO not reckon upon chance.
Be polite to everybody.
Never be discouraged.
Then work hard and you will be
certain to succeed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07
THE MAD W Nd 5 HAVOC.
Kansans. Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Eastern illinois
Visited by a Fearful
Tornado.
From all These Places come reports
Of Death aud EaorMOnS Destruction
OF PrOper

Tie most destructive wind storm
ilat has visited the west tor many
years swept through parts OF Ms
souri. Kansas, Nchraslla, Texas
and extended rs far east rs Chlca-
go, on Iass Thursday night. Sew
en- lost tl,eir lives in Chicago and Il
large seven story building demol-
ished Five persons killed and
twenty injured and great damage
OF property at Strong City, Kansas.
The beautiful city Of Witchta,
Kansas WAS blown to pieces. Many
people seriously injured q, Augusta,
Kansas ucsides houses and other
pseforty badly blown to pieces
l. Cowly county, Kansas, many
people were killed and fearful
daaago OF nropcrty. Many people
killed aud wounded and property
injured a, Wamego Kansas5 and
reports from. many other Kansas
towns gives almost as terrible re-
suits of the great visitation.
From many cities and towns in
in Missouri comes the reports Of
deaths and destruction of prop.
erty. The city Of ST. Joseph was
badly wrecked and many people
killed and wound ID The damage
to property throughout these states
is inca!culable.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07
Proposed Electric Rail
way.

The latest electrical scheme is tor
an electric railway between Chica-
go and st. Louis. The Scientific
American says: The following is the
prospectus OF tho Chicago aud St,
Louis Electric Railroad Co, work
ing ulidei the patents OF Dr.. Well.
ington Adams. The proposed road
will. be operated from one. central
station, located at the mouth OF IL
coal m,ne somewhere near the cen
ter OF the road. The railway com
pany will operate this mine by the
means OF electric mining locomo-
tivcs, electric drills, electric cutters
and electric lights, waich will great
ly cheaper the present cost OF the
ordi 'ary system of mining COAL.
The road will be divided up into
twenty-five sections OF ten miles
each, which will constitute com
plete block system, making it im-
possible for any two cars to run At
Il high speed upon any single sec
7 ton at the same time, thus making
collisions impossible. There will
be C complete block signaling sys-
TEN by means of incan 1esrnnt ell &C.
tr'c lights, with telephone commun-
iclsl n betw EN- cars upon the same
section, whether running or stand
ing still. The road will be illumin-
aled by incandcscent electric lamps
tor one mile ahead and one mile be-
hind every car while running 1t
will be built in practically straight
line, and as far as possible will
avoid grade crossing Of other roads
At all grade crossings, whether
wagon or railroad. - rod electric
light will be displayed and an elcc-
trio bell rung for two minutes before
it is time for he train tc pass. II is
intended to ultimately construct
four tracks, two outside tracks tor
local traffic and high clnss freight,
while thefwo inner tracks will he
used exs.uslveiy i,r through pass
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07
Subscription Laws.

Dir. Tuckernlan, editor OF. The
Workman, Cleveland, has taken
some pains to collect and compile
the decisions of the United States
court on this subject, and gives to
the Washington Post, as the result
Of his Investigations, the follow
ing.
First-Subscribers who do not
give express notice to tho contrary
are considered Us wishing to renew
their subscriptions
Second-It subscri bers order the
dlse2otinuance of their periodicals
the pob,;sher may continue to send
them until al the arrearages are
paid.
Third-If subscribers neglect Or
refuse TO take their periodicals from
the postoffice to which they are di-
rccted, they are responsible until
they have settled their bills and or
dered them discontinued.
Fourth-If subscribers move to
other places without informing the
publisher, and the papers are sent
to the former address, they arc held
responsible.
Fifth-The courts have decided
that;r6tusing to take periodicals.
from the office or removing and
leaving them unc;lIed for is prima
tacie evidence of Intentional fraud.
Sixth-If subscribers paid in ad-
vance they are bound to give no.
tice at the end of the time, if they
do not wish to continue talk ing it;
otherwise the publisher is author,
lied TO send il, and the subscriber
will be responsible until express
notice, with payment of all arrear.
age, is sent to the publis sher
The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can ar.
rest any one for trauss takes a
paper and refuses to pay for it.
Under this Law the man who allows
his subscriptions to run along for
some time unpaid and then orders
it discontinued, or orders the post
master to. marx it refused" and
have postal card sent notifying
the publisher, leaves himself liable
to arrest and fine the same as for
theft.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07
What About Comrades +?

II is announced that the author
Of Annie Rooney is in Jail. Now.
if the a,uhor Of "McGinty" can on
" be captured aud strung up to II
telegraph pile. The world will go
crundling down tho ag.r, coptented
and happy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07
TO BE CONTINUED l

SIN giving the reason assigned by the
wave theory for S. .mpathetic vibration
there was typhograrhiral error made
last week. The word 'feebly" shyald
be substituted for freely
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07

prong Of a fork produces Il conden-
aatloa Of the atmosphere as it ad-
vances, we know, by the elastic
property OF the air, that this would
eeUse IN ar wave, provided the
prong always stopped, at It's great
~ -. ance from fho starting point,
i, ts rejecting surface tor the
condensation. But the prong re-
ee d~ instead OF stopping, and, ae-
eo9diag to the law of Nature, the
condensed mir having no external
tolee to propell it torward must
expand so as to produce Il equilib-
rum by flling up the partial vacn-
um, t5ereby destroying the wave IL
ha begun to form.
We will again briefly refer to
symp pathetic vibration, to compare
tee I'M. / takes sound to travel
the }&6 feet and the time it would
feqBir - Alr wave sent off by 4
saaiag-ta1.is= Every person knows
laat IN ai1.49ave can not travel fast
! afz6baa IL hady which sets :. it in
motion; and if we were to remove
all inertia and atmospheric friction
I il would require about i've. minntes
tor TEE air waves To travel from
fork 10 fork, Yet we know that the
syHlpa bette toEk begins TO respond
teebiv* the instant the sound is
heard by a person standing neari it,
o.. more particularly, in about one
tvs wo-taousandth part OF the time
required tor an air wave to reach
it, were there nothing to retard its
progress.
We save before quoted the asser-
ton mat IA pebble dropped into
the ocean effects all the water con
tanned therein By the meaning
of their own words we suppose that
the motion the pebble Is Instant
ly transmitted to every other part
of the ocean, dispIaeing It's millions
Of cubic miles ofswater. Following
the wave sthcofy.there is no possi-
bic escape from this conclusion, aB
the water is pr:aletlcal p a: ly incompress-
I.ible, A little r&hection will con-
vince you that "a pebble can not
produce such result; for the ae-
complishment Of such as this, it
must ea'q$s q IS, the Y water Of lhe ocean
to: o.scillate With. 4 wave-motion
generated. bya dtseJt, no matter
what other WA VII molten there may
be at the same TING. must also
produce a torce SUFFICE ent to displace
every particle of .'water, and this
must necessarily. be capable of rails
ing millions upon millions of tons.
Anyone can reason on this and see
that thnpebsie, ssilf slet esSert a force
sui perior to the" attraction which
gravity has fsiir' that Body, or, i'll
other words, the ! power. s3aiils displayed
by the pebble .WIilI vi %. 97nly. ". be equal
to its weight. We:,willanow give
the true solution OF this question.
By the time tho; pebblo has sunk
under the surface Of .the;; e;;water i, has
caused displacement e4uas,. to its
Gown bulk. This displnet:ment be-
ing on the surface: is :'r;e-adj jnsted
over the surrounding surface by the
action of gravity AS soon as the
pebble sinks under the surface it
Iooses all Of it power. TIE Tie pow
er is s.Y?fi5rtel 8? n fopllX w. while bile making
the displacement. which mus, be at
the surface. After making the re-
quirred displacement il gradually
descends. imparting no force to til.
surrounding fluid, the wafer, mov-.
ing around the pebble, tsskes lis
place above instead Of below.
[ro BE CONTINUED
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07
CHAPTER III.
Comparison of the Wave and Corpuscu
lar TheOrieS-COntinueG

In Prof. Tyndall's lectures or
sound, be said: "The motion II !,
common pendulum, for example, Is
periodic; and as it swings through
the air it produces waves or pulses
which follow each other with per-
feet regularity. Such waves, howev
er, arc far toe sluggish to excite the
auditory nerve. To produce a mu-
sical tone we must have a body
which vihrates with the unerrinu
regularity Of the pendulum, but
which can impart much sharper and
quicker shocks to the air."
tits strange that such profound
think ers should be so easily mis!e ed
by appearances. 1t can only be be
cause the theory was originally
based on superfcialties which, but
few physicists have had the origi,r-
atty, or mental Independence, to
see through and expose. Here the
philosophers make mistake when
they believe that it is the effect OF
numerous short motions, back and
forth, on the air which generates
the tone of fork Or string, when
it is the molecular eff fect of the sud-
den stops and starts on the atomic
structure of a ceftair. surrounding
element. Tho corpuscnlar theory
supports the hypothesis that the
quick stops and starts cause ennis
sions of substantial particles which
sprea in all directions and pene-
trate all substances, while. the err
roncous reasoning of Professors
Tyndall and Helmholtz, based on
their utter miscomprehension of
facts, is clear in supposing that the
tunlng-tork s prong must necessari-
| Il move with enormous velocity,
when it can be instantly calculated
that they can not travel more than
seven or eight inches second in
ooc direction, or not over fourteen
or sixteen inches counting both di-
rectiops
We take the following from the
lectures OF Prof. Helmholtz: II Imag-
inc one of the prongs Of a vibrating
fork swiftly advancing at the rate
Of eight inches socond]; it com
pr sses the air Immediately y in front
of it, and when it retreats it leaves
a partial vacuum behind, the pro-
cess being repeated at every subse-
quent advance and retreat. The
whole function of the tuning-fork k
is TO cHrve the air into these con
densations and rarefactions An
intellect capable of imagining the
prong of u tuning-fork, travelling
sixteen inches second, swiftly ad
vancing and generating heat by
producing condensations of the at
mosphere, could hardly beexpected
to accept more logical conclusion.
With all the elasticity of the air,
especially under great pressure, it
is here made QUITE be so sluggish
that, even after it has been compress
cd into condensation, it allows
the prong Of the fork to retreat
from the c'ndansed.. portion and
leave q partial yacaam. Taking
the hypothesis of this great .physic
ist and following it to its conclusion
taning fork must make two par
tial,'varqnns at, every oscillation.
The first is made Behind, when the
fork advances TO condense the air
in front, and the. second, when it
retreats from the condensed part
The timing fork can be used to
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-04-07
Sound Investigated.

BY Il. B EsLINGER Of Green Forest
school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18

Quoted the Arlington hotel at the corner
OF Main and Commercial streets. and who,
after the fire in 1885, opened the Arlington
hotel at the corner of Front and Univer-
sity streets. Young Morse is well known
in Seattle, and had large number of
friends and acquaintance in the Puget
sound country. After the Arlington
changed hands, Melvin Morse went to
New Whatcom, where he had charge of a
restaurant. A hard cold turned INTO
pneumonia, from which attack he came
out too soon and suffered a relapse. His
father is at prese mt proprietor of the Pc
nobscott house in Snohomish.
All knights of Pythias are urged to at
tend the obsequies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Patti Rosa Is Coming.

The most popular and accomplished of
American condolences will appear at the
Seattle opera-house Saturday evening,
March 26, in the person of Patti Rosa, an
actress of superior skill and talents, be-
witching stage presence and remarkable
versatility. Although young in years she
has given long service to the work in
which she has gained prominence, hav.
ing been, as the phrase goes, born to the
stage. 1t is characteristic of Patti Rosa
to enhance the beauty and value of her
own work by the,aid and endeavors of the
best actors and actresses that can be Sc
cured. This is in sharp contrast with tn e
policy that is pursued by some who are
uncertain of their own powers and seek to
shine by mediocre surroundings. Patti
Rosa is too clever and too brilliant to be
affected by comparison. She is easily first
among American condolences and her ap-
pearance here will be the signal fol BAN
ner house. She will be seen in her most
delightful play, dolly Warden" and will
have much that is new and fresh in the
way of entertainment that will afford an
occasion of unallo yed pleasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
SUPERIOR cnrnr-1rcurrxprpn

SNfShiNh j.
herman Chaplin vs. T. F. Robertson Q. al.-De-
=, John F. Keller vs.. PAUL X Mohr ct ux-Mo-
tion Tor confirmation of sale; granted; order
olof F. Hanks vs.. layina 6. Hanks ct al
ro.eclosure; decree granted as prayed for
mary Grinin VS.. Frank Griffin and John Griffin
Hearing passed until April l.
JUDGMENT against plaintiff for costs and dis :
pursemeuts.
James A. Ray VS.. j. 7. Defendant given
until March % to file answer.
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRN, ].
H. F. Heussvs VS.. F. A. Degler ct al.-Defend-
ants motion for non-suit granted as to all de-
PENDANTS; plaintiffs exceptions allowed.
James X E.derkin vs. Fred IL Peterson-con
tinued TO March 80
F. G. Hanna vs.. William p. scribner-Promis-
sorry note; jury trial waived; court finds for
plaintiff In sum o! ss7.l0
washington National Bank of Seattle VS..
oounty Oh king-Hearing continued to April u.
Commercial National Bank OF Seattle vs.
county OF kfng-Heariug continued to April IL
Washington Iron Works W.. salmon Bay Lum-
ger company ct al-Findings OF fact, conclu-
sions OF law aud decree: signed
q. { Miles vs. w. A. Robertson-Findingso of
TACT and conclusions of law; signed.
SUPERIOR couRT-HuMEs J.
Dennis G. Donovan vs.. NJ. c. Quinn-Dam-
ages y emict, for plaintiff In sum OF 800
6S7.5Q
First National Bank VS.. City of seattle-Judg-
ment BY default in sum OF s2,CS791.
Anna Z. Hanford VS.. City of Seattle-Sealed
verdict
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Estate OF II. c. McLaughlin-Petitiou for al
iowance of 500 for attorneys fees; hearing set
for March IS
Estate OF Patrick Harlon-First semi-snnual
exhibit presented; order to tile same
Guardianship of stanislaus szelogowski-Re-
turn of sale OF real estate hearing set for pril L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
MANDAMUs CASE CONTINUED.
Suit to Test Legality of Charter Amend
ment to Be Heard Tomarrnr

Suit to Test Legality of Charter Amend
ment to BE Heard Tomorrow.
The hearing of the petition of v. p.
Wiesenthal for writ of mandamus to
compel the city council to seat him as
delegate from the Third ward, which was
set for last night before Judge Lichten-
berg, was again postponed. The attor-
neys upon both sides of the case agreed in
representing to the court that more time
to prepare for their arguments would ex-
pedite the hearing when it was taken up.
The court accordingly continued it until
tomorrow at p. m.
The plaintiff has filed reply to the an
swer of the defendants, raising the issue
as to whether the amendment which pro-
rided for the decreasing of the number of
delegates from two to one from each ward
kFas properly submitted to the people by
: Ae city council in its failure to pass 1t in
TIE manner prescribed by law. A ques-
ton IS also raised as to the sufficiency of
the amendment as submitted to the peo-
/ pie, because thirty-sever amendments
were submitted, instead of eighteen, as
originally provided for. Still another
point put in issue will be that the amend
ments were submitted by number when it
should have been by name
There were filed as exhibits in the case,
along with the reply, copies of the amend
ments and of the election notice, as print
ed in the PosT-ISTELLIGESCER, and q
sample of the ballots used at the election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
WON BOTH SUITS.

Donovan Gets Judgment Before Justice
Won Tobel and in Superior Court.
| Dennis E. Donovan was awarded 500
damages yesterday against NJ. C. Quinn
| by jury in Judge Humes' court for
beating that Quinn gave the plaintiff last
| September. At that time Donovan was
renting a house in the rear of Turner
hall from Quinn, and refused to vacate
when asked to do so. This so enraged
Quinn that he beat Donovan with a piece
Of timber so severely that he was laid up
in bed for some time. Donovan brought
suit TO recover 5000, but had to content
himself with s10O, which was his actual
Damage for loss of time and medical
attention.
Donovan also obtained a judgment of $50
yesterday in Justice Won Tobel's court
sgainst Quinn. The latter had given q
note to Donovan in payment of some
furniture in lodging-house on Jefferson
street. Quinn wanted the house Of Dono-
van and bought the furniture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
NEARLY BURIED ALIVE.
Laborer Covered with Two Feet
Earth in Sewer Trench.

Laborer Covered with Two Feet of
Earth in n Sewer Trench.
Peter Oleson, a laborer, had narrow
escape from death by the caving in of
sewer trench on Olympic avenue in Queen
Anne town. yesterday.
Oleson was working at the bottom of the
trench at point near DR.. F. A. Church.
hills residence. He was separated some
distance from the other workmen when
they heard the earth falling in on top of
Oleson and then heard smothered shout
for help. They hurried TO his aid, but
found that he was more than two
feet below the surface. As the
ditch was very narrow only two
men could work at once, one
from each end, and the men took turns,
working with almost frenzied efforts to
clear the dirt away before the buried man
should be smothered TO death. The dan
ger of the situation was considerably
heightened by the fact that huge mass
of earth at the top of the ditch was hang
ing ready 10 drop at almost any moment.
oleson, when he was finally reached,
was still alive, and after few minutes of
rest went to work again. He says that he
thought the two or three minutes that he
was buried alive was at least a day.