davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-24
noes Not Suit Humhert

ROME, May 23.-It is announced officially
that King Humbert has refused to accept
the resignation of any Cabinet Minister
except Bonacci, formerly Minister of JUS
tice. The crisis is believed to have been
deferred by the Kings action. but by no
means ended.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
Greece Shaken by EARTHQUAKES.

ATHENS, MAY 23. = The provinces of
Attca and Thessaly were shaken to-day
by an earthquake. In Thebes many
houses were destroyed and several persons
injured. A violent shack was felt tonight
at 10 o'clock in this city. Larissa, Argoes.
Tripolis and Volo.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
THERE WAS AN ACCIDENT,
But 1t Was a Mistake About the
nsS of | ives

LcSS vi LttCSs
MINNEAPOLIS, May 23.-A bad collision
is reported on the Northern Pacific road,
near Little Falls. Mimi. early this morn
ing. in which the postal clerk, engineer
and fireman lost their lives. Three trains
on the road, due here this morning, were
abandoned.
A special from Sauk Rapids confirms
the story of the accident on the Northern
Pacific, but says no one was killed. though
a number of trainmen and passengers
were injured. The collision was between
a passenger train from Winnipeg and a
freight. 1t occurred at Wa;ab, near Sauk
RAPIDS.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
Must Establish State Aeencies.

TOPEKA, May 23-rhe Superintendent
of Insurance, under an opinion of the
Attorney General. has promulgated an
order that all insurance companies doing
business in Kansas must establish STATE
agencies in the State within sixty days or
60 out OF business.
The morning call., 1893-05-24

my wife. 81 am going to try them" Mad wnat 1
say. she thick with sores that had to soak
her clothes TO take them off. Itchi there WIS 70
end to it. She had it all over her body. back, legs
arms. ih between her fingers. She did not ha We it
on her head But after taking your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES OF Two weeks the itch stopped and in
four weeks the sores we're all gone l inelose her
portrait. i more than pleased with your Ut
IcURA REMEDIEs, as they speedily cured my
daughter, and 4 anybody asks me about your rem
edies will uphold them wherever / GO.
CHARLES NJ. GRONEL.
Conshohocken, Montgomery County, Pa.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
JEFFERSON VERY ILL.
His Friends Have Hope, but it Looks
Dark.

BuzzARDs BAY. Mass. May 23.-Joseph
jefferson. the famous actor. is suffering
from an abscess of the neck. He does not
seem to rally, and in view of his age his
family is much concer ed al his condition,
though hoping for he best.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
why Suffer One Moment

From torturlng ana dlsfgurine skin diseases when
single app ication OF the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
WIZ, in the great ma loFity OF cases. afford Instant
relief in the most agonizing of itrhing burning.
scaiy, crnsted, pimply and biotchy sSln scalp and
olood diseases, with loss of hair, and point TO
speedy. permanent aad economical cure
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA. soc; SOAP.
25c: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PorTRR
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
As- Chow TO Cure Skin Diseases" ) paces. SO
illustrations. 100 testimonials, mailed free
The morning call., 1893-05-24
MADE A COMPROMISE.
Corea and Japan Have Adjusted Their
Differences.

WASHINGTON, May 23..Advices have
been received al the S,ate Department to
the effect that the difficulty between Corea
and Japan. growing out of disagreement
The morning call., 1893-05-24
TWO TAD DOGS
Furnish Lot of Candidates for Pas
teur's Treatment.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Two mad dogs made
their appearance in the neighborhood of
Forty-eighth and West Lake streets this
afternoon. and before being killed sue
ceeded in biting over twenty people. The
most seriously bitten were: Polly Lloyd.
Mrs. Edward Davis. Alice Caney, Mrs.
Caney, Mrs. O'Dell and Mrs. John Conley.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
pubIisI,er SadIier Dead.

NEW YORK, May 23.-James a. Sadlier,
the well-known Catholic book publisher,
died tonight.
The morning call., 1893-05-24


burning Sor s. When I
to0k her TO the doctor
the first time he Gale / it
the Italian itch. and said
he would cure her in two
weeks. When the two
weeks were up he called
1t eczema and In that
time she was worse than
before. He doctored her
for three months he
was so bad that we did
not know what TO do. He
did not do her any good.
l saw the advertisements
of CUTICURA REMEDIES
The morning call., 1893-05-24
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Two Negroes Hanged by a Mob
Down in Georgia.

ATLANTA, May 23.-Ephraim Mueller.
who brutally murdered j. j. Brown.
The morning call., 1893-05-24
ITCHING Ind BURNING
Sores All Over Her Body. Suffering
Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
in 4 Weeks by Cuticura.

Your most valuable CUTTcUKA REMEDIES have
done my lutte girl so much good that feel IKE say
Ing this for the benefit OF those who are troubled
with diSeNSnS. frni1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
THE DROUTH BROKEN
a COMBINATION WIND. HAIL,
ELECTRIC AND RAIN STORM.
Muoh Rain, Large HAIL, High Winds and Yol
no Serious Damage Is
Reported.

The drouth that has threatened The
grain crops Of the Panhandle, this aud
other counties tributary TO Fort Worth,
Is broken and thoroughly hrol,cn by the
rains Of the last two days.
A slight rain brought relief Monday
night, but yesterday afternoon aud last
evening the precipitation was enough to
gladden. the heart Of the husbandman and
an the many whose prosperity Is depend
ant upon him
An Of yesterday the wind was high,
and despite the efforts of the street
spriukliug force the dust was generally
binding by slumming doors, wind
broken from their fnstenings some plate
glass was broken. The wind tore some
Of the awnings loose aud rent them from
their poles Some signs were blown
down
About 5,3O o'clock came a dash Of rain,
accompanied by liuee hph, but the rain
was only very moderate shower,
though very encouraging.
At o'clock came the real storm, and
storm Il was electrical wind rain, hail
storm an combined. Rarely has u greater
or grnndcr electrical display been en-
ioyed Tho very air seemed filled 10y
sparks, current flashes, Hoods of light.
ming aud thc disorderod telegraph tclo.
phone aud electric lighting wires an
unite 90 bear testimony of the potency
of natures dyunmos.
The rainfall was accompanied 10y very
severe hail storm that left The ground
white with the fall Of ice No serious
damage WIS done and beyond setting fire
10 the awning Of the 81. Louis hotel and
the burning ont of some OF the CONNER
cal electric circuits.
The elemental war did not deter the
lremcn who responded as promptly 90 the
alarms as though the ninht had been Of
the pensnntcst
BY no means has the ncedful amount
of rain fallen, but The drouth u broken
and MS lnh nights beautiful display Of
electricity TINT accompanied the rain did
no harm thcrc IL abundant reason for
rejoicing
Tho storm woa wide spread IN It's
extent and much disturbance 90 the tele-
graph wires resulted. NJ the meagTe
press aud special reports ia Tho Gazette
This morning attest. Most Of the force
OF storm was spent southwark for at ~
last night not a line from Austin had been
received
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
wEsr rExAs IN bal
THE IMMIGRATION CONVENTION
AT DORADO ADOPTS
THE CAR PLAN.

Colorado. Trx., April 11.-(special) y.
The West Texas Immigration executive
committee convened here this evening
and adopted the exhibit car plan as
means 10 populate this section with for.
eigners; $1,000 Of the 5000 requisite to
operate the car is guaranteed, the other
$1,000 win be raised in the next thirty
days. The committee on railroads re-
ported all and more was granted by the
Texas and Pacific than asked. and they
decided to run their car through the
SoutheuS states, starting within forty
DAYS. and continuing six months
The citizens along the territory emhrac-
cd are iubilant over the action taken
and soneuue Of great results
West Texas Is IN the swim.
Two trains Of stock cattle We're ship
ped from here 60 the Territory today by
W. Scott ard II. II Looney More large
shipments viii follow this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
IN A DILEMMA.
A BOY OF "a MARuEs, BUT THE
LAW SAYS HE CANr-wHAr
CAN BIZ DONEg

Brennan, Tex, April 11.-(Special)--
Master Ferdinand schultz Is Ia diem
ma; so Is the county attorney, who is
IN doubt as to how to proceed against
him, Master Ferdinand Is q i4-yenrold
boy without father or mother or legal
guardian Last Saturday he secured
license ON n false affidavit aud was mar
ricd by Justice Otto IT, Bing 10 Miss
Laura Machch. Article No. 2S30 of the
revised statutes acts of November, 1856.
says. males under l6 and females under
III can not marry They did hurry
and are living together as man and wife,
hut according 60 the law ON the subject
they are not legally married ANA are
guilty Of fonicatOu. The county at.
torney has not decided whether he will
cite Schultz 10 appear before the county
judge, who can appoint guardian for
him and let him forbid the couple living
together, or get him for fornicatiou or
false swearing In getting the license.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
THE FATE OF RANDLE
Accused Of the Murder Of
Randall at Dallas
NOW IN THE JURYS HANDS.
Col. Crawford Scores III, Newspaper Men
Numerically.
COL Nearby, for The Stale. Makes The Effort
Of His LIo-The Old Council Of Dali
las Meets Tor The Last Time.
AGrooopmnn Falls
In Business.

Dallas, Tex, April Especial Jon
he'2Tth day Of April Major j. G. Ram
die was arraigned for trial In Judge Il.
H. Burke's court. Tonight at o'clock
the case went to the jury This closed
the most bitterly contested ease IN the
criminal history Of Dallas county Qhe
prisoner, with $4,000 and the best
talent TO be had, made ugcrish fight
for liberty and life. The two great
specches IN the case were made today
by Colonel W. l.. Crawford, chief coun-
vel for the defendant, aud Colonel Je-
rome Kearby for the state. Crawford's
speech was vituperatiyc beyond doscrlp-
ton, and never have the newspaper men
Of a city been 40 roundly and unspar.
ingly Illided He devoted an hour of
his speech 10 most biting e1corlauon
of the newspapers and the remainder
to a denunciaton Of saloon-kcepcrs and
gamblers and Tllks
Coonel Kcarby's closing speech Is adj
mittcd by the owyers, and in fact
all who were present 20 have been the
ablest effort Of his life and the greatest
speech ever delivered Ia the Dallas
county courthouse
Judge Burke charged the jury on muir
der la the first an,l second degrees and
mnnslaughtcr
At o'clock the jury retired. At 6;30
they sent word to the judge that they
were unable TO arrive at verdict to-
night, and were locked MP till morning.
Tho general public anticipates verdict
of murder in the first degree, but close OBJ
servers fear that II will be mistriol;
that one or two men will hang the jury.
The attorneys for the defendant say
that IL win be nothing worse than manr
slnuRhter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
ITS TRACK OF BARREN WASTE
Roofs Beaten TO Pieces. Glass Broken, Calves
and Colts Killed and Houses Blown
DOwn--A List Of tho SUI.
ierers--Ths Rain
Did Good.

Albany, Tex. April 11.-(spccial)-
The most terrific wind aud hail storm
ever known In this county swept
through the county down the salt Prong
Of Hubbard at late hour last evening.
The track Of the storm ranged from on,.-
half Co two miles 10 width and passed
within a mile Of thls place. laying waste
everything within its range.
~ NJ. Chisrns large granary was
blown down, his stable unroofed and
dwelling considerably damaged, every
window light being broken and the roof
completely beaten to pieces by the heavy
hail.
w. l.. Nelson's residence was In a still
worse condition. Slxty-Gve window
lights and all the sashes and roof were
completely demolished.
The residences and ranch houses Of
]. u. Hodges, June Peak. II. stephens.
VIM. Hatcher ID. G.. Simpson, Brorio
King, II. NJ. Woods j. q. Lynch. j. NJ.
Frieron, w. G. Moody and others al
within few miles Of this place. were
more or less damaged, In most cases con-
siderable damage being done,
The Gazette correspondent visited the
storm stricken region this morning ana
found nothing but destruction and ruin
on every haud The track Of the storm
Is as barren ns though II had been
burned, not green sprig 20 be seen ON
the trees, even the limbs arr broken of
aud large mesquite trees were complete-
~ broken down and hnrlled.
II. NJ. Chlsm aud W. H. Nelson and
others all lost calves aud colts which
were killed 10y the hail.
Fortunately the main track Of the
storm did moi strike this city and, CONF
paratively the damage was small. Tho
windmills aud the watcrworl,s of tho
Texas Central railway were demolished.
The main building of the Albany MILF
ing company was slightly damaged.
The Residences OF 10. Warrdls, w.
Wcbb aud others were slightly dam-
aged.
Outside Of the immediate range OF tho
hail storm there was good soaking
rain and crops are saved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
TROOPS THERE
a CAPTAIN WITH FORTY-TWO
MEN At oooDLANp.
They VIII Go 10 Anllers and other U. s.
Troops viii Foow--The Policy
Of Governor ZONES.

Paris, Tex, April H. Especially The Choc-
laws have spent the day here working ON
their showing to be made in Washington,
for which place their attoraay win leave To-
morrow. They were again today asked for
a statement Tor publication, but declined 10
give nnythlnk out
This evening Captain John u. Guthrie,
Thirteenth infantry, arrived here with com.
pany A. forly-two mon and proceeded ihia
evening 10 Ooodland and VIII 20 from there
20 Antlers. lie has Instructions 20 preserve
peace and prevent any further troubles
More men are en route and the force Ia The
choetaw country win amply suffice Tor ail
purposes.
Governor Jones told friend here today
before the coming OF the soldiers was known
that they Intended 90 wait ana zee II the
government would force a surrender Of the
men they wanted, and n Il did not then
they would 90 ana take them They met
Capfain Guthrie and with their attorney had
a private conference "a the marshals office
the purp0rt ~ which ig unknown, but Gov
ern0r Jones seemed quite umeasy ana was
urgent that the military should stop on az
GOOdlnuu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
FUNERAL DIREoToRs
MEET An GALVESTON HOW TO EA1
BALM A ieO-PouND
MAN.

Galveston. Tex. April 11.--(speeial. lin
consequence OF the non arItym " delegates
the Funeral Directors assOcintion did NOT
lld ~ Smith Dallas, called the convention
10 order. Mayor Fulton was introduced and
extended the delegates cordial Welcome 70
romnrlfs the convention disposed Of coma
unimp0rtant preliminary hnslhcss. Then fol'
ed a discussion on the science OF en-
was now 10 emhnlm a d00pound man, =
man Of such weight recently died Ia thiA
city. and after the blood had been tnken
more next morning ne had turned black.
me Attendance today was not az large
AZ anticipated. A a. Meyer, Corpus S,nflstli
III swnrtz Baird, C. ID. killer Cameron;
10. B H0Weri9n. HnilettHyillci y q. Fail,
Waco; and a. p. hl1uer, hnHnop' niANh
application Tor membership ana were eject.
od Convention theu adjourned nntii ~
a. m., tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
rHE KILLING
FOR WHICH FREEMAN WAS ARREST
I'D TOLD Oh. IN A NASH.
WILLIE PAPER

Harold Tex, April H., fspecial.) -Hrom
n copy OF the Nashville Amerl can OF Tues
day June q, 1894, the following account Of
the murder for which John Freeman, alias
Bennett, has recently been arrested at
Hillshoro ID takcn
"Near Headersylue on Saturday afternoon
John Freeman went TO a harvest field,
where young man named Frank r. Ar
nett WIS NJ work and began io abuse ana
curse him. Arnett made a reply and hot
words ensucd, when Freeman rushed upon
Ameft with aI open knife and cut fears
fu cash across his head, then tlirusllng
bis Knife into his throat, ripped him open
Go The waist, laying bare bis lungs. With
another stroke across the bowels the work
YVES done aud Arnetf's entrails Puahed out
upon the ground All this bloody hnvre was
made before Arnett could 0fer resistance
wltneescB could interfere Freeman
led, ana up 70 last reports had not been
unprecedented, though the sheriff n Ia hot
pnrsnit ard Is sangilne OF his capture
Aineti died sunday a. p. M. a II relia.
bly, stated thar freeman was not drinking
Origin not known, encept that d personal
and mntu2l enInliy existed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
PARIS SUFFERS.
THE DAMAGE RUNS UP INTO THU
THOUSANDS-A CHURCH
INJURED.

Paris, Tex, April Especial. )--Tha
most destructive storm ever felt herd
struck this city at 1890 p m. today.
Wind, hail and rain all played part
and though It only lasted about thirty
minutes the damage was heayy, running
up into the thousands of dollars.
The Paris Dry Good company, Crook,
Record y Co, Troy & Rngland, Hutcii-
son q Elliott, stores were more or less
unroofed and stocks flooded. Tho Paris
Dry Goods company was the heaviest
loser.
The lamar and Peterson hotels were
seriously damaged. J. 10. Ellis residence
and store was flooded.
The Lamar avenue Methodist church.
was partly blown over Many residences
and smaller houses are reported wrecked
more or Less No lives known to hayo
been lost and at this hour tlle full extent
Of the destruction cannot be learned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
They Have a Quorum and Go
to Business
BUT REPUBLICANS OPPOSE.
sir Julian Pauncsio,o Calls with Gold Lace
and High Commission Combinations
riado- Some More Pos,masIors
Lose Thor Heads.

Washington April 1.-THE Demo
critic majority Of the senate decided
early at todNy's session that whatever
business was discussed or acted on it
should not he done Ia public but behind
closed doors AT the first moment the
motion could be made. Senator German
moved to proceed To consideration Of
executive business.
Senators Hoar and Chandler, with a.
solid array Of Republicans behind thcm
resisted the motion In vain. The journal
of yesterday was read. The vice-presi-
dent stated the business before the sem
ate was the resolution for the admission
OF three senators appointed by the gov
crnors. Of Montana, Washington and
Wyoming
Senator German thereupon moved TO
proceed to consider the action of oxccu-
tive business.
Chandler demanded the nays and yeas.
The vote was taken, and, although there
were three or four p0irs an4ouuced, the
results showed there We're itty-hVe sena.
tors voting, twelve more than n quorum.
The vote, which was q strict party one,
PETER voting with the Democrats stood
yeas 30, nays 10. SO the senate pro
ceedcd 10 consideration Of executive bus
mess, and after three hours session was
adjourned.
The Roach case came up promptly TO
the front today IN executive session Of
the senate and was the cause of some
rather plain talk from both sides Of the
chamber
From the debate that ensued the Re
publcans assert they draw the conclu-
sion the Democrats do not intend 10 do
anything In this case and will IL possible
refuse b. look into the question Of the le-
gality Of the seat now occupied by Mar
tin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
Ii NEWSCONDENSED.

c,,v NJ Mexico ex-President Man
gonzales, died at O'Clock yeS'eiu"'
rnoon. ,.-
= Mccormick at Galveston yesterday
~, ~ Jtouston and Texas Central road
70 olcott, the purchaser
u.gtdue has written from india TO
.,.n papers that he has conquered choi-
. ~ hls incubation method. He says ne
,.,sa A hundred persons with positive
lts and promises TO give his method 10
mid on his return from India.
!. said on good authority that the San
ID, ana Aransas Pass conductors VIII
\. no contract proposed by Manager
m setuement Of the differences exist
,s,weep the trainmen and conductors.
,,a,nmeh have already slgnihed their
oenee OF the now contract.
:. .,c,,ement has been caused at Mad
e. dispatch to the effect that IN
4 ,s,,ed the Polow islands In the ~
~ 20 belong 10 Japan, by q, 20
!. ,rcrv. The governor Of PhinipintHls,
4. hos asked for reinforcemcnts. The
~ islands have about 10000 Inhabitants
.re has been posted $500 ON behalf Of
N Macarthur. the Australian, to fight the
wing pugilists at 100 pounds, George
S,ouce. Jack McGce or Costello. La.
nche preferred or Reddy Gallagher or
NO Mitchell or Alex Grcgglans for $1,000
H. and any purse Coney Island or New
aus clubs VIII Oncr.
sallns, Kan, John Hudson, a negro
4 sted for assault upon Mrs. J. w. Frost,
taken from Jail by mob last night
ope placed around his neck, and Mrs.
4 n posltIvely identified hun "a her as
.bnt. He was told to prepare for death.
.hls polnt a number OF citizens began 20
est and the negro was finally returned
,dl
& ,yernor Fishback Of Arkansas, who orig
|el the idea OF holding a convention
Iouihern governors to consider plans by
M Immigrants could be induced 20 per-
bcntly locate IN the South, arrived at
hnond. Va. yesterday. He argues the
hi has been dcbarred from securing an
H. OF capital and immigration by reason
characterization made, as TO social
a political conditions, but the time IS now
tor neutralzing the influence OF such
representation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
bndreds Of Miners Perish in a
Blazing Tomb.
lEGAS TAKES FIRE, ltXPLODES
Only Few Of The Men Get uI-Resoue
Ing Parties Driven Back by The Heal
and Smoke-The Disaster 10
a Welsh Mine.

london, April 11.-(Bulletin)-A spark
'4n an engine ignited the gas in the
a pit near Pont-Y-Isidd Wales and
|psed the gas to explode. A large num-
Of miners were at work at the time
" the explosion caused a terrible havoc.
z exact number Of lives lost is not
Pwn. bat 800 miners are entombed in
mine. The engine-house Is in flames.
It is feared that hundreds viii perish.
lcuers who went down were driven
X without being able to bring up more
n i've of the dead, and the fate Of
other miners is in doubt.
Ia'er adyices do not tighten the ca
nv and the worst is yet feared for
9dreds Of the miners.
IL pit was worked in sections, one
Ne another, The fire, resulting from
explosion, broke out in the eastern
Sion' From this section seventy men
reeded in reaching the surface through
NAN gap, working led by a miner
Knew the roads They had ter
II struggle TO get out, forcing their
through fire and smoke. Many We're
T0ned and all terribly exhausted when
emerged. They brought no good
as to those left, but on the con-
n expressed dread that all those
me nine had persisted.
~ $40 o'clock this evening It was
impossible to obtain more than mea.
"DETAILS of the accident
comparatively few Of the men in the
~ al the time Of the explosion reach.
Nf Andinglt the entrance of the
,sseuing party was formed by the pit
sSsW The party got as fnr MS the
s az the seam where the fire start
5u' was driven bnck almost imme-
~ " Tue dense smoke issuing from
~ w a,d the surveyor took his men
~ uAe surface. After half and
foa1 teSl they Went down again and
y ,rN way ten yards into the work
In hroa,eS round four dead bodies which
o., Sfusht back with them. Attempts
ssfr,tAI' uher into the workings were
i t,slsd One of the rescue partv who
l4'eu TOO FAR was killed.
IN. VINO saved themselves inne-
s, aiter the fire broke out were
s.r rau. \. confused and frightened TO
lmen pls position of their fellow work
ter lhey We're unable 10 give any
H. NScouht Of the distribution 81 he
anso,s1 ul the work Of rescue must.
m proceed under all the dif6cul-
minars'0 sttalnty. Not only are scores
I I'M lnlles at the mouth of the
4 nv also miners who were saved
|neroos OF other shafts. There were
IN ~ volunteers TO undertake HE
asent 'sseue as soon as possible. Al
N sn,a ue names and smoke render
Iths Undertaking vain. If NOT fatnl
De dans, w making descent. There Is
~ wv moreover that most n pot
se6 men left below hive been snao.
IlanS burned 70 death.
~ atiss atsnedes, barrels of water and
Ia Az IShed 70 fire engines on liza s,,,..
ihe nina Sssng used to e1tinguish flames
fm 4 Another attempt 10 enter the
fllless AYR ,,a the fire started proved
\ dean Aiithough rescue portT saw
Soke Nodles they were mat. patss s9 ~.
he nun, neat from reaching tbem
\ not hloef Of men sim IN t6a MINI
|own nscertained. aitborah ip
Ve above hffv - ~