davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
now TnFY cor THEE KINDLING.

t.,:-rr JOSH RECALLS \ REMARKABLE STORM
coz THE YEAR $3.50
There's h.cn scarcity OF kuIllng wood round
here over since thc woods took Ire last iaIl, re-
marked the grocer
WHAT the mn'er with th- nov growth
asked Jackson Sommcrs, there's plenty OF IT,
Isn't there
Yes. bu, faint The RICH: sort Now back In
IS
"Fh, WHAT'S that Back In $50" broke In
Unalr JOSH suddenly waking up. why. can
remember II Jest % though ~ WIZ yesterday. An .
speak.u' 90, storms reminds me-
Nobody said anything about storms. Incle JOSH
SAID Jacks 10. hastily
rnclc Josh gave look that s.lencel him.
I'm WIZ sayiu'. speak.n OF storms. reminds
mo ~ a nor easter - happened round here back
ln 80 'Twuz iu November an I"k" an me-
wuz gou' ter North Woods Ter wagon-load OF
kudlln'4 lie hi;ch,l up the nag an started
the durucst storm ! ever rec '"Wr up al" WI "
wuz lex. an me- right iu thu mid lie ~ th" woods,
All round us ~. wuz e"ttin' wet. too. an Xckc
SAYS ter me. 81 De-. Josh - wc stay mere We IL
our nNIn's an started on run fer our wagon.
IN. poor hoss wuz a-staudin ta"r" shakn IKE
away We went nki,y sPl fur hum an all 1ns
time IN" thunder ~uz b"'min I'uarr 'HI,3i.'
" ,,-"' AM 'bout ,yrry tNo seconds weld hear a
Urht an down goes a ire" ia sphnt,rS. ~
Wal 10 were miracle 81 Loo" We NuIn Z klil'i.
IAN, We Wtlzut IN when Sc got back ter hum,
ih. huU family WIZ a-Nnltu' Ter vs., an thanklu
their stars we'd got back safe. In the birnyaii,
'W,M Josh / sec yer got Yer kndin wood. !
thoi,ght hc wuz plumb crazy. Till / looked at the
v.ar|n an bgosh ~ wuz chUck-ful. Wal, the
ONLY way We could account fer that wood hoin'
thryc Vas this way In driviu long the turnpike.
Inc ughtuln' struck couple % hundred OF trees,
an every time tree was struck a bushel ot KIND
uu's feel inter the wagon.
.'Wal that wuz the last time We got our win
tors wood hy Electricity. We've he'd some big
storms since thcu but never any as ould come up
ter that one, never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
SOCyaL NOTES IRON BALTIMORE.

baltimore. April % (SpeciaD.-Easter week has
truly been one OF weddings. and although they were
by no means numerous as a year ago. three
notable marriages occurred Tuesday and
"wednesday. Teas also are revived. and card
parties were resumed after week Of rest. on
Monday the Colonial Danes gave tea, when was
conducted by Miss Florence Mackubin, the young
baltimore miniature painter. Miss Mackubin was
assisted in receiving by her sister. Miss Kate Mac
lubin who has just come from long visit TO
New-York and her cousin. Miss Carroll. Miss
Mason OF Virginia, read an interesting paper re-
latlng 10 Colonial times. On Monday afternoon
Mrs Wilson Patterson entertained the art section
of the Arundel Club. number Of well-known
people present. among them Mrs william
Reed. Miss McIlvain. Mrs. Sherwood Mrs William
II. Buckler and Mrs. Robert Johnson
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs Nelson Strother gave
a card party Among the guess were Mrs. Charles
Segrave Mrs Pemberton Peasants, Miss Jenness.
Miss Didier Miss Poor and Miss Preston.
On Tuesday evening at o'clock the marriage OF
Miss Florence Carroll Robinson and James Nc
Shane took place at the home OF the brides ioIher,
Mrs cs eGnn The rooms and large hall Of the
beautiful house were decorated win mowers. ok
sion The maid OF honor Miss Agnes Robinson
and the best wc man the Misses Robinson
Stewart Polk and Bell. The ushers were sherlock
Swan William f. Lucas. Harry l>ehr, Carroll Pouit-
ney. Edmond Randolph and John GIN. Among me
guests were Mr.: and Mrs David stewart MI. ana
and Mrs. Irwin Keysor. Miss Mildred Morris, Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Gerhard. Mr.. AMI Mrs VIII
lam McShane. Mr. and Mrs Charles d. Fisher.
Patterson, Miss Adele Horwitz. Nj and Mrs; Rob
than Gorter, and Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Worth
ington ,.
The Shakespeare Club met on Tuesday evening
at the Shirley, and interesting papers were read
A number of the members were present
On "Wednesday at noon in Grace Church the we'd
ding OF Miss Maud Tarleton and Marshall Win.
chester took place. The bridesmaids were Miss
Amy James. Miss Marion G.. Bowdoin. Miss Rey-
nolds. Miss James and Miss Frick. Lycurgus Win
hest usaC hpct nd he
Eugene Van Ness. John Howard, Richard White
and Daniel Morton.
At Z o'clock on Wednesday evening Miss Isabel
Berry and Nicholas H were married. II was
home wedding and the ceremony was performed
by Cardinal Gibbons. DR. Van Ness best man
end the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Hll and Miss
SeSsie BurnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
rUr prBESUyHr WEEKLY RTDGET.

Ionox. Mas. April 20 (SpeciaD-Anson Phelps
Stokes. IT,. was at Shadow Brook this week with
several of his Yale College friends. The house viii
me o.r,,ple,l by Mrs stokes in about two weeks. Mr.
Stokes who with his daughter. Miss Helen has
bccn in Egypt ana Europe viii probably reach Len
or about May H.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph ". Burden have been spend
Ing "A few days in IrnoX this week. Their cottage
TnderlrIgc will bc occupied 10y them early In May
Mrs William II. Bradford will take possession OF
her house on May - for the season
George II. Morgan Will be- up next week to make
arrangements for having Ncnfort Hall opened early
In May.
The new country house OF Charles Aston Brlsted
is nearly completed It is of the handsomest
country places IN L"nox The stables are especially
house carly In May. II ~ near Mahkecnac Lake.
not far from MIR. Stokcss place.
sided at the Neal meetings In pittsfied. WAS In
Lenox this week visiting old friends among her nus
bands former parishon,rs here, including MIS-
Thomas Post and Mrs. William H. curtis
PttsicsI. Mass April - (SpecaD.-The twelfth
annual meeting II the American McAll Association
was held in the First congregational Church on
Wednesday and Thursday OF this week. Mrs.
Charles II. Parkhurst. OF New York, who Is the
president. in attendance, and presided at most
OF the sessions ~ the association The election or
officers took place Thursday morning. when Mrs.
Parkhurst reelected president and Mrs. James
a. Garfield, OF ohio, first ycc-prcsident.
The engagement Is announced OF MISS oaroyn r.
Bartlett, second daughter Of the late General WIZ
lam +. Bartlett, to James Howard kidd' OF Tivoli-
on the Hudson.
Miss Ethel HOW'LL. of Brookline Is the guest OF
Mrs H. Nell Wilson.
The Rev. MIR Rogers Of philadelphia. who acted
as the Rev Or Newtons assistant through Lent
has returned to his home In that city, -
The subscription dance in Central Hall on Friday
evening was the leading social happening OF me
week. and was largely attended by the young society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

deberg. Mrs. r G. Moran. Mrs F. S. Parsons. Mr..
and Mrs Carey, Mr. and Mrs G. s. Campbell; Mr.
and Mrs Charles $. Calby Everett Calby, DE Forest
Curant Mr. and Mrs T. &. Spencer W. A. Mccoy.
George f. Hoe and Howard Waldo.
At the Manson-J. b. Bocock. Mr. and Mrs J. b
Henson w d. Spear, c. f. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
VI. Lamon. Mr. and Mrs r. a. Miller. A. g. Heath
s. j. German. Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. henderson ana
W r. Rodgers. - ~,
At the seabright-Mrs. H. Boyd o. F. Price ana
At the WaverIy-NIrs Henry Richmond George c.
Anton, Mr. and Mrs. l.. T Gritithsi, the N Misses
Frank r. Wheyaon, Mr. and Mrs. c. s. CARRY. Mrs.
John j. James and Clinton James.
At the Hotel Hoffman-H. Roper. X t1sh, =. W
Bonseii, w r. Bunnghs. Mr.. and Mrs. II N.
Wright and william J. Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Mss U.s. M Tiey Tony Pasor and Miss nellie Gan
thony Stoppa and Remonde the intern de nave a
stirring effect The children. well az the oIaer
peop,e will be especially Interested in lsaDei.a az
feature IS the singing Of Alonzo Hatch, whose ba:-
lads are m by dsoy1hf his soMs are brought
out in co!or on large screen lhe ronc cert viii
be given every afternoon and evening by the gypsy
orchestra and the vaudeville performance VII be
n nees on Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
At Proctors there is diversified lst OF enter
aners native and foreign, announced FOR the com
Ing week. The three Eugenes midar gynnasSts
make their farewell appearances before retdrn a
don and Miss Agnes eccentric equilbristS are rom
the Partisan vaudeville theatres Crmmns ana " ore
introduce their grotesque sketch w hat are 'ne
Wild Waves SAYING" Sam Bernard and Lizzie -
Raymond in character change WIN G @ppgI w.
Labor: Miss Lille Western. instrumentaliSt; Nile
comic equiibriss with the acrohatic dog the Kelly
Rrothers knockabouis; the cunningham sisters
change artist: Roche and Whiting. kissell and Sui
tand. charles Devere ventriloll.S'' Inn .m ~,
mimic. are also the programme The concert to-
day ia continuous from to lO:3" p m ,o,,.,,
1t is promised that the production oil OIleilpdCh
ia Pericholc." 10y Miss Lillian Russell and her
company on April 20 SHAH equal m e@eoT rat To
vember. The production has been arranged py MAX
~ rnn sdi nJ "Ia Terchoc viii be played
FOR a short season only, rs Smith a DeKoyen's new
opera "rziganc' is promised for May H.. ,.,,oo
Miss clara Daymer is to give special matinee
performance Of Macbeth at Aobey : iheatrS, on
beth Miss Daymer has been on The stage five years
and has been member of lhcharl ManS"ei ~ s,
supporting cast will include William harris Char =
iager rsune Lc~ii w j. S0ns,a"II oS1 ' HAM
mcrsely Emma G. Turtle. Delaney barclay
Charles Foster ana John Ea tnio,s manager an
nounces that 'rhe outlaw" the Italian tragedy n
I,ih in his country ana IN Europe Will DE presented
for The nrst TIM ~ fns.i.h ny ~ Nan, 'vrI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
TEMPORARY RECEIVER APPOINTED

Judge Lawrence. in Supreme Court, Chambers. yes
teriay appointed c. Arthur Coan temporary re-
celver of the property OF the Mercantile Cash Reg
lister Company. in proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution OF the company brought by a majority OF
the directors. The company organized IN
February. 1894. with a capital OF 5000 stephen T.
smith Valentine II. Everson, and Almet r. Lat
son. a majority OF the directors OF the company,
have petitioned for its dissolution. upon the ground
that the company Is unable its obligat tons
and an order has been granted TO show cause why
the dissolution should not be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
CONVICTED OF yFE-MURDER.

Washington. April 2o.-William j. Taylor. n
young white man. convicted in the Criminal
Court this morning OF the murder OF his wife.
Mamie W. Taylor. in September last. The defence
was INSANITY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-17
ARDMoRE, WEDNESDAY. APRIL IL
THE UPPER TEN THOUSAND.
Ooings of the Dukes and Dukesses In the
Aristocratic Circles of Great Britain.

Doines of the Dukes and Dukesses In the
Aristocratic Circles of Great Britain.
In reference to some recent remarks
here about the poor matrimonial results
of the last London season it is learned
that matchmaking parents are dcriv-
ing much consolation from the almost
phenomenal activity Of what is known
as the country house season. The wealth
er has been bad for grouse shooting and
other sport, compelling the young meD
to spend more time than usual indoors
in the society of the ladies. The graft
flying result is said to be the engagement
of about 200 fashionable girls to an
equal number of fashionable young men
since the parliamentary recess COM
menced. The bridegrooms include some
half dozen of the eldest sons of peers
among them the MAI quis of Hamilton,
the heir Of the Duke of Abercorn, who
will marry the daughter of the Earl of
Lucan.
There is also one divorced man, Lord
Conncmara, who caused n grave scan-
dal whom governor of Madras He is to
marry a widow, Mrs Coleman, and pn-
lite society is asking what priest or par
Bull 0A4A 1ANO bAO NONAAAASS ~ RNAAOAAA4
the ceremony.
When Lord Bruce took over the titles,
honors and estates of the nIarquisate of
AiIesbury Oh the death of his childless
nephew. ''tho Costcr Marquis, he
found many valuable heirlocms miss
ing. Thercupon lie spent money lavish
ly in advertising and employed several
detectives The Jesuit Is now announc-
ed. Most of the property has been trac-
ed. The Eeirlooms are in the hands Of
various people, including pawnbrokers.
collectors and disreputable women. Tho
late marquis, it seems, had treated them
ms available assets and distributed them
freely among his friends and hangers
ON, male and female, the majority Of
whom pledged or sold them speedily for
Dash. Some Of the present possessors
have readily agreed to return the treas
nres on reasonable terms. Others have
PUT falscy prices upon the n, and few
have refused g. part with them on any
consideration. Lawsuits i'll therefore
hs necessary, and the reca. citrant hold
ers win i5ave to prove nov they obtain.
sd the heirlooms, What they paid for
them, and also show that the purchases
were made in the open market. Their
stories lro.sise 20 b. extremely inter.
esting -Lcndoa Letter II New YorE
sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-17
USES FOR OLD STREET CARS.

A Boston Man Starts Movement Which
Is Unlimited as to Possibilities
While the huge traction corporation
which has gridironed the city with troll
ley wires was wondering if it would not
be the cheapest way to take the old cars
out by the shipload and dump them IN
some place where they would not inter
fere with navigation a citizen stepped
i'll and bid $36 for them His first
move after getting the cars was to put
one i'll the back yard Of friend and 70
tell the children that they might use il
for a playhouse. The children were in
ecstasies and sat up nights to use the
car. Other children came and peered
through the pickets of the fence, and
went homo and teased for street car.
The demand Was created, and soon the
purveyor of broken down street cars did
a rushing business.
Mothers found they could put their
small children inside, and shutting the
doors leave them with feeling Of se-
curity. 1t was the cheapest way, too,
in many cases to provide shade. The
cars could be secured for $5 apiece, and
the first outlay was the last. So cars
were dragged by horses into back yards,
and the trucks removed from under
them, and the brakes taken off. Now
that the new industry has been started
it is surprising how many uses are be-
ing found for these ancient conveyanceS
At first they were thought of only as
playhouses-
One purchaser turns his new acquisi-
tion into a henhOuse- Another, who is
a contractor, pays his men every Satur-
day night from the door of the old car.
One man fixed his up as q carpenter
shop for his boy, and one enterprising
old woman in Cambridge made an offer
for ten cars. Her idea was to wheel
them down 20 the seashore and convert
them into cottages and lighthouses, shift
ing their position with the tide Her in
genious scheme, however, was thwarted
by the refusal Of the owners of the beach
to sell her land for the purpose. Now
that the ball has been set rolling next
summer may see the introduction OF
"house cars for the campers ont, pic.
nickers and excursionists. ''-BostoI
1 Transcript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-17
HIS 4oase 10 his SWEETHEART.
The Request OF n Young Trooper Whom
Bis Comrsdes Found Dying.

The Request OF Young Trooper Whom
Bis Comrados Found Dying.
On the steamer City of Puebla, which
arrived from tire sound ne other day,
was a autisul coal black horse on its
way 10 Les Angeles. The horse belong
ed 70 Lii atcnanv Casey. who was sta
toned WA MS troop of cavalry at the
Pine Ridse agency He was a popular
young officer ana Iustde friends wher-
ever be went.
About FIVE wears ago be met a daugh
tor Of General G. O II2ward of Los An
geles, and before the lfeutenant's leave
Of absence had expir1d',she young ccp
pie were engaged to lie married Short
iv after Lieutenant Casey Joined his
troop at Pine Ridge the Indians be-
gan 70 be Troublesome and finally
a report thar The savagus had swooped
down on e I zsnber Of settlers and muir
dered tha1G all reached tee post. The
young ofoar sta-ted oa In al haste
with his traeI to head od the maraud-
efs, but thay soon fopna e amselyes sur
rounded b. the Indians Liertenant
Casey roda his favorita o-se that had
been with hia thiouea many cam
paigns, an3 he was th 6r-t to fall with
mortal uE,d. IS Aa fell from the
saddle the horse stooIcl and stood
gnard oyer his almost ia, ess body.
When f. sals came 10 his relief, he
was near lis death and he requested
that his faithful horse sent to his
kancee.
A favorable pPorcunit was awaited
70 carry ont tn LAST vish Of the lieu
tenant. but changes worc made in the
personnel Of tAe garrison. and the horse
remained at the post He had his usual
place in the stable, hut no one rode
him. AS aule went on one Of the Off.
GERS who had been with ,eutenant Ca
sevTeturaed to the fort and they were
surprised tAat the hosse y as still there.
At ths first opportunity they sent the
horse TO the sound ee rail, and from
thero Il came by stea nor on its way K
Miss How ard. -San francisco Exam
knaw p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-17

A. Young Country Garl Tena q Fmthetla
story In q Police CsEst.


story In q Poilce CsEsrt.
Before a police Justice ON the North
Side slim, pale girl was brought. She
wore no hat, her hair was tangled, ana
clinging 10 it were fragments of dead
leaves. Ear gown, doubtless once q
fimsy piece of finery carried through
the country by pedtller, was faded and
torn, and her toes showed through holes
in her shoes. She had not9the appear
ance of a hardened Sinner Her mouth
did not bespeak long career of vice,
and her eyes, though red had not the
dull blur Of continued dissipation The
Justice lorlS 4 sharply Mt her.
"Yon have not been here before, he
said, half as a declaration and half rs q
question
''No, SIR" Shame and grief were in
her voice.
"What is the charge against herT'
the justice asked.
'She was found drunk and asleep in
Lincoln parx," an Bfficer answered
Tho justice looked at her. She looked
down. "How old are you:' he asked.
twenty-five, she answered
where is your homer"
my home was near Mukwonago, in
Wisconsin. ! haven't been here very
long. / came here expecting to find Of
fee work, but failed. / didn't know
where to go. l wandered about and
finally got work in a cheap restaurant,
and worked there few days for moth
ing and tho thing failed don't hardly
know how I lived after that, but know
that last night ! was wandering about
the streets. The air was cool, and / was
hungry. There was no place open for
me, and I went into saloon. / knew il
was wrong to go into the place, bat
where was / to 60? / know that there
are places for girls TO go, where food
and beds are provided for them, but
they are always far off, while the saloon
is always at hand. You have to hunt to
find the good places, but the bad ones
stand always in front of you. ] don Z
know why this should be so, but it j..
A number of men were in the saloon
drinking, and cne of them, sitting at 4
table, told me TO sit down and have q
drink. / told him that / wanted moth
ing to drink, but that should like &c
have something 10 cat. He ordered
something, ard ate il, ard then he in
sisted until drank glass of beer.
don't know how many glasses / drank,
but / know that II must have been q
/ good many, for / recollect trying e
dance. sang old fashioned country
songs, and they made me drink more.
don't know when ! left them. The
next thing | knew was shaken by q
/ policeman in the park.
1t was long time before the justice
( said anything. He sat looking at th'
/ girl, at her torn gown, at the leaves il
her hair.
"You don't want to be q bad woman
do you?" he asked.
She looked mp at him with swift
surprised glance. and tears were in hel
eyes. mo, sir, she said. What
have seen of bad life makes me hate it,
l know that I'm not very smart, but
can work if have the chance.
"And you shall have the chance, >
the justice answered. "Sit down owe
there
Are you going to send me TO jails'
''No, I'm going to send you out Il
my house. and hope that hereafte
you'll not find tho good places so IA
away and the bad ones SO close at hand.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-17

= WANTED-A partner to helm me
wear out pair of Bottoms & Hamil-
tons - shoes. 5-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-17

The Churchman of London is worked
up over a religious article recently writ
ten by Mr.. Gladstone. Space, " it says.
''forbids our dealing more particularly
with the clever but dangerous teaching
of this article, which leaves us in dout &
ms to whether the marvellous man will
die a Roman Catholic or q Baptist
Neither would much surprise us."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-17

En- cases where dandrqR. scalp dis
ca ses, faising and gray ness OF the
hair appear, do not neglect them. but
a9giy proper remedy and tonic like
Halls hair renewer. Iwk
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-05-29
ALLMANNA NYHETER.

Inga prisfaktningar. Pa guver-
nor Mitchells af Florida tillskyndan
har legislaturen derstades f6rbiudit
prisfaktningar att ega rum inom sta
tens landamaren.
Hojda arbetsloner. The Ohio
Steel Company vid Youngstown, Ohio
har den "a dennes f0ljt nagra andra
jernverks exempel att h6ia sina arbeta-
res loner med 10 proc. Namda bolag
sysselsatter 6fver 1000 arbetare.
Mer lif1ighet jernmarknaden.
Fran Cleveland, Ohio, skrifves den %
dennes, att jern- och Standardization
under de tva senaste veckorna antagit
mer liflighet och att priset stigit med
f0rhoppning att delta kommer att fort
fara.
Inga nunnor vid skolundervis-
ningen. Statsdepartementeti Austin,
Texas, har den % dennes pa f0rekom-
men anledning f0reskrifvit att nunnor
hadanefter ej tillatas undervisa de
allmdnna skolorna Texas och att ALT
af sekterisk natur maste bannlysas fran
dessa.
Konvention myntfragan. En- dy-
lik hollis fora veckan Memphis, Tenn.
och var bes0kt af 600 delegater, repre-
senterande nastan hvar och en- af de
sodra staterna Resolutioner fattades
mot fri silfvermyntning och gynnade
en- International bimetallisk 0fverens-
stammelse. M0tet var bssokt af Diver
1900 personer.
Chicagos kyrkoegendom varde-
ras till Is och en- half millioner dollars.
Katolikernas kyrkoegendom uppskat-
tas till S4,S00,oO0, metodisternas till
So, 200, 600, presbyterianernas till ST.
600, 600, egationalisternas till 81
270,000 episkopalernas till 81, 200, 900,
lutheranernas till 81, $50, 900 och bapti-
sternas till 81, $50, 900.
NY marknad for jernmalm. Ma
gra kapitalister fran st. Louis, Mo-.
hade harom dagen ett sammantrade i
Benton Harbor, Mich, och for att
derstades anlagga storartade fabriker
for sondermalning af jernmalm, hvil-
ken sedermera skulle anvandas vid
stalverken Alexandria, Ind. Det dr.
meningen att till Benton Harbor ut
skeppa all jernmalm som brytes Min
nesota och Wisconsin jemte andra plat
ser Northwestern.
Explosion. En- fraktansvard ex-
plosion af 5000 pund nitroglycerin och
1000 pund krut egde den 81 DIS rum i
California Powder Works vid Pinole,
CAL, hvaryid IA personer fingo satta
till lifvet. Bland dessa en- Glare John
son, hvars namn hantyder pa skandi-
navisk harkomst SAINT fyra andra at
hvit race jemte 8 kineser. Explosionen
kandes pa en- omkrets af 40 mil och
hade verkningar som al en- iord dbafning.
Fabrikens hus slogos hslt och halleti
spillror. .s.ztsss''s's ...