davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

N 'Hr safne way. showing Tho black chlTon IN
- the waist
The charming costume represented herewith.
with bodice initiating \ Figaro Jacket. is of sill
Yer gray scrienne This corslge opens on q
front ~ white silk muslin and IL trimmed all
round with 2 passenen'crir - pailcttes \ trim
ming - guipure forms the collar and descends
each sid. almost 10 the edge % the corsage The
big sleevss are - the slcilicnne The band about
the neck and the bretelles of myrile-green vel
IN, .-eninR dress sk-tchei Is Of ivory white
DANA 80" silk with very full skirt The cor
sage ~ th" is slightly gathered. and is held
the shoulders hv magnificent riviere ~ dia-
monds. ani an equally maguincenf mass ~ pearls
forming "piucffes The very full sleeves I'M
mrnsev lirh and alrv. being made of white tullc.
Tn. third cos'u'n'. worn ~ musical afternoon"
IN Paris rs ~ sironne 'inoir@e bou-violct.' 80 with
corsage embroidered with flowers I'm Japanese
siyle ~ corsage IS held to the waist by
cerisc lhflle
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
ding costumes looked very

these rather odd-looling costumes looked very
chic. but a plethora soon becomes wearsome.
Notwithsta tanding the many complaints on the SUD-
ject, Partisan dressmakers are continually senulnB
duplicates OF some favorie model TO people In the
same set. At recent entertainment three gowns
which were exactly fac-similes were worn by three
intimate friends OF whom was aware OF the
others purchase one OF Doucets latest Is pretty
striped silk, the skirt trimmed Win border OF
satin ribbon with twisted loops OF the ribbon ton
inches apart. An accordion p,eated YOKE ana pas
tron OF black chiffon, over wE.ch the bodice
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
lost fn.D0 Oy THE CON. BRICK CANE.

Skowhcgan Me. May i3-It became known to-
day that Heman WhIpple. OF Scion. had been
"buncoed' out OF $4,000 In god-brck swindle by
n man calling himself Dan Dean and others. Mr.
Whlpple is sevcnty-four years old. and for
more than nfty years In the lumber business
kennebec waters Dean worked the case
eral days. beginning with Mr.. Whpple at his farm
AT Long Pond. near the Canada line. The job
was consumnatei at Wateryille on Thursday. when
the 10000 paid and two alleged gold bricks de-
lvered.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
capT.,y cOIE,f1y'S CONPA w.

The members OF Captain Hugh Colemans old COM
pany OF the Goth Regiment will meet to.night at No.
II Thirdave. in answer to cali 'ssueu py .ne cap
tain TO discuss mans and prepare to enter the 9th
Is,tta;,on Thar. 80 ssv.nty men. the Captain
says, who stand ready to muster IN d ae ,h h.spiain
says he will only take sixty OF the"' @''u '"a' .ney
are fine body Of men.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
.rr,r YARgTSON'S EASTERN VISIT.

,,.,.ao Nav ia dispatch from Indianapolis
-. ..Ex President Harrison will leave here for
~nuyork on Wednesday next He still
declines to discuss the silver question. ana says
there IS no political Significance 70 his trip; he
'ma W." meeting OF the New-Jersey HISTORICAL So
cety 1t believed here that the expresaent @ w,ii
me- me- arraneements will be made meet the opposl-
,,nn % ~ the Quay -Clarkson combination MI Har-
rison will remain In the East 1os several weexA
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
,RAryon THANKS ug rxJrgD rRyss

Milwaukee, Nay r. The supreme president Of
the 4. T. A.. W. j. H. Traynor. over his signature
tenders to the United Press the sincere and hearty
thanks Of the order for ts fair and impartial report
Of the proceedings Of the body, and declares tina,
they have earned the lasting esteem Of the A. +,
a. throughout the land by their courteous and
faithful reports during the last week regarding the
deliberation OF the convention.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
,ur yrw pIRrVTIy COvSTI-GFNERAL J.
THIS YEAR.

rreder,ck Rergmann the new consu-General TO
xewyork from Peru arrived in this city Satur-
day from Colon. on the Columbian Line steamship
Anianca lie is stopping a, the Hotel America III
Irving Place. When seen yesterday. he said:
II have Just come from Lima. End ! have not
settled down yet don't know anything about
any changes that are to take place in the Peruvian
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
.D4rGHTERs" NOT WANTED'
RESOLUTION OF pIsPiNNs'HH Vt ''''"
THE MEETING or THE SOCIETY W
THE ,TNcrNNATI

The members Of the New-fork ga s,,sr
the Cincinnati met at Deimoh,'o ',,,.ars,ry
"'','' ,,,,, q, the society. John cochrane pre-
" Wv ,na o,her men present were Talbot oiy-
.a", Alexander Hamilton John wheelrlsh. 'rca-
'''"', ,,,'h,r, y.r,ck be WIZ John barnes Nar'cH'
,''a, ," r,rn Keese. Alexander James clinton the
nev pr Mancius Holmes Hutton james S''',p'," ,,,a
y,n rortland, Edward Wright ran, ,,p'',
John schuyler. Arthur Morf'S' '""''''
and Joshua Howard King .,.,,.
=, ,,. resolved that the members of ~" S"''"',
sh,,,, n. "A their annual dinner nS usual Oh July '
',,,,,,, ,yns offered by Mr.. Olyphan' express
,,g tho d,spIenrurc Of III" New-fork s's'" S'''''
-, ,hc cincinnati ~ IN" adoption "' ~" h"'"' o'
- .,t,y hv the Daughters ~ the CINCINNATI.
" .,,,, ,sru.slon tho rcro,ution was lnh upon
tho table. -, ., i,,L uoon thinps OF he,
,A.' r.,,lutionr which had been laid upon "a ''5'
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
GO BY THE ALMANAC

NeUer mind the mercury Birds and
blossoms saU Sprno-Summe does the store Goods of all
seasouabe Sorts are heaped up and priced down delightfully."-
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14
S-A-N-A-D-0-R
SKIN SOAP

Removes all irritations and infammations,
heals all abrasions of the skin, and is in.
valuable as protection against contagion.
Physicians recommend its regular use for
all toilet purposes.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-14

II non-posonous antiseptic soap for the relief and
cure Of all diseases OF the skin and scalp For toilet
s twice good as plain soap for the price, A
perfect soap for the baby For sale by sR AS
sANADOR MEDICAL CO.. " and II vsndswatsr g..
n. Z.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
GREENHuT BEGINS ACTION.
Claims the ReorGanixation Committee II
Doing Crooked Work.

Claims the ReorEanizatios Committee In
Doing Crooked Work.
PEORIA, Ills, June 81. B. Green
hut and c. T. Lindsay have fled suit
in chancery against the whiskey trust
In the bill they allege that the reor-
ganization committee had to transfer
the property by private sale to some
other company owned and controlled
by them; that they are endeavoring to
freeze out and render valueless the
stock Of complainants and others who
have refused to deposit their stock with
them; that the jurisdiction Of the
United States court is questioned. The
bill prays that if it should develop the
court has no jurisdiction that court
having proper jurisdiction appoint re-
ceiver; that any transfer of the prop
erty be made by public judicial sale.
The bill further alleges that the stock
is owned by New York gamblers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
SAYS IT is NOT so.
Ex-Governor Merriam Denies That He
VIII Succeed Thomas Carter.

Ex-Governor Merriam Denies That He
VIII Succeed Thomas Carter.
ST. PAUL, June 5.-Ex-Governor 8.
w. r. Merriam was shown a copy of a
morning paper in which appeared a
long telegram from Washington say
ing that Mr.. Merriam would probably
succeed Thomas Carter as chairman of
the national Republican committee.
The telegram went on to say that be-
cause OF the governors political and
general astuteness, together with the
fact that he has barrel of money at
his command, he was regarded as the
most available man for that important
position fact; that he would in all
likelihood receive it.
When he had read the telegram
carefully. the governor leaned back in
chair and INDUCED in laugh.
"News is scarce in Washington now,
isn't it?' he asked.
Then he looked at the dispatch again.
''It must be scarce" he continued,
''or they would not send out matter of
that kind. There is absolutely nothing
in the story SO far as know. am
not candidate for the position of
chairman Of the Republican national
committee. am not a candidate for
any position. If I were I should prob
ably know it, l am not even a candi-
date for the position of chairman of the
Minnesota delegation to the Cleveland
convention. No, there is no truth in
that storyn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
STEAMSHIP LINE TO THE ORIENT.
Hilfs Present Western Trip Said to Have
That End in View.

HtlPs Present Western Trip Said to Have
That End in View.
PORTLAND, Or, June 5.-The i'm
preston prevails in railway circles that
James j. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern, who is now in this city, in
tends to establish line Of steamers to
the Orient at no distant day, and that
his present Western trip is to look into
the feasibility of the undertaking and
determine the point at which the line
shall start.
Mr.. Hill has been frequently in con-
sultation with several prominent men
and financiers Of the coast. Several
Chinese merchants are among the num-
Der. Judge D. N. Denny, ex-American
consul to Shanghai, visited Mr.. Hill.
After leaving Hill, Judge Denny said
the subject Of their conversation had
been Chinese trade. He declined to
say ANYTHING further.
Mr.. Hill would say nothing definite
regarding the steamship line beyond
stating that the matter would be made
public at the proper time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
ARE ALL CRAZY.

An Ohio Family Of Seven Arrested for In
sanity.
CLEVELAND, June 5.-An entire fam
lily of seven were taken into custody
charged with insanity. The family
consists of Henry Buchwold, the father
Charlotte Buchwold, his wife and two
grown daughters, Eva and Emma, and
three small children. All the members
of the family are strong adherents to
the Spiritualistic faith and have been
locked in their home at Heavier street
for over a week, holding wildly insane
Spiritualistic seances. One of the
daughters is laboring under the hal.
lucination that she is spirit, and an.
other member of the family that the
spirit must die. The spirit was per.
fectly willing to be sacrificed, but the
arrival of the sheriff officers prevented
them from carrying out their insane
ideas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
The GOLD STANDARD.
Chill Resumes Specie Pay
ments After Seventeen
Years Of Paper.
THE RATIO FIXED AT A. TO |,
Will Furnish Some Interesting
Lessons on Coinage
Legislation.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Senor Don
Cana, the Chilian minister, has re-
ceived the following cablegram:
Santiago, June 5.-Chilian Minister,
Washington: 1t is very gratifying to
me to inform you that after II years OF
the regime of paper money, Chilli has
returned with satisfaction and conf
dence to the gold standard. The law
is in force. FERNANDEZ,
Minister of Finance
The resumption of specie payments
by Chill. which occurred on last Satur.
day, promises to furnish some interest.
ing lessons on coinage legislation. Re.
ports from there state that the govern.
ment tried to familiarize the people
with the new forms Of silver and gold
coin by getting out
A Preliminary Issue.
These were quickly exchanged for the
old paper money, but as soon as the
novelty had worn off the people were
glad to 60 back to the more convenient
form of paper currency. Another en-
barrassment occurred when the gov
ernment found that coin was being
exported in great quantities. The new
specie payment law fixed the ratio
between the metals at Al to l. Thi'
ignored the current ratio of the re
mainder of the world, that in the Lon
don market at the present time beinl
about 81 to /. AS result of this diff
ference gold bullion
Began tn Flow Out
Of Chill at an alarming rate. The sill
yer coins were also exported, becaus'
the law provided that they should con
tain 444 grains of pure silver, which
made them worth intrinsically NOR
than the current silver dollar. Thu
both gold and silver were bein,
drained out of Chill, SO that the gov
ernment ordered the mints to sto]
further coinage. Under the law tn
mints began last Saturday, and ther'
is much interest to learn what the re
suit will be Of this latest step.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
STILL A MYSTERY.

But Little Light Thrown on the Harring-
ton Murder at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Two days
which have elapsed since the mangled
body of Miss Nellie Harrington was
found have deepened rather than
cleared the mystery connected with
her murder. Some further light has
been thrown upon the business invest
ments of the dead woman, which have
furnished an incentive for the crime,
but the knowledge has aided the police
but little. The unfortunate accident
to ex-senator Buck, who was thrown
from carriage while on his way to
the cffice of the chief Of police has
still further complicated matters. Mr..
Buck was an intimate flAld of
Miss Harrington and the police hoped
his knowledge Of her affairs might
supply clew to the murderer. Since
the accident Buck has been un.
conscious. His condition is improving.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
spanish Government Defeated.

MADRID, June 5.-The Chamber by
a majority of 7S votes adopted mo-
ton censuring the government. The
ministerial party refused to take part
in the division. All the ministers
quilted the house before the vote was
taken. The cabinet declines to resign
because the ministers claim they &C
copied Office on Senior Sagasta' q
promises that the opposition would
support them in passing the budget.
The situation is critical and the Re-
publicans appear determined to over
throw the Rovcc1ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
LOOKS LIKE TEXAS.


Dallas IL Hot-Footed After tho Corbett-
Fitxsimmons Fight.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Dan Stewart OF
Dallas, Tex, is here as q representative
of syndicate Of Dallas men and forti-
fed with certified check for $4,000
to make arrangements to have the pro-
posed Corbett-F Ftzsimmons fight pulled
of in Dallas. In reply to questions re-
garding the possibilities in the Lone
Star state, Mr.. Stewars said: There
Is no doubt about the bringing off OF
the fight. There is no Texas statute
which will be violated by such an exhi-
bition, and can assure you that gen.
tlemen are anxious to have the fight
take place there, where they would not
have anything to do with it If there
was anything illegal about the transao'
ton. The fight will take place during
the state fair, which begins on Oct. IL
and ends on the 3lst.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
Brought Al Cents . Bushel.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The final
transfer of 179,6OO tons of wheat be-
longing to the Fair estate was consum-
mated during the afternoon. Four
leading shipping firms, G. w. McNear,
Eppilger & Co., Balfour. Guthrie &,
Co., and Gervin, Baldwin & Eyre,
were the purchasers at $l7 ton. The
certified checks given in payment
amounted to $3,O53, 200. McNear' s
claim against the estate Of storage due
was $4,000. The court allowed $780,.
900 as commissions to the brokers who
negotiated the sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05

MADISON, Wis, June 5.-The bien-
nial meeting Of the Head Camp of
Modern Woodmen convened here dur
ing the day, with nearly full repre-
sentation, 27l delegates. After well
coming addresses by Speaker Burrows,
Attorney General Mylrea, General
Fairchild and Ex-Governor Hoard, and
response by Chief Consul Northcott,
committees were appointed. After the
report of the committee on credentials
the reports of officers were filed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 4, ls95
HOGS Market 5;0'0c lower and slow,
quality fair; yards cleared at g. 25@4.3l
CATTLE-Cattle market is quiet and
weak: good fat cows steady; steers slow;
common butcher stuff slow and 25c lower
than last week
Prime steers, $4.0O@4.s0; good steers,
s.. 5O@4. 90; prime cows, 81. 75@3.75; good
cows, $2.2542. IS; common to fair cows,
$1.5O@2 IS; light veal calves, IS. 3.OO@4. 90;
heavy calves, 81. .OO@3. 90; stockers. 81. 75@
$50; feeders, $2.25(03.OO.
SHEEP-Choice muttons about steady
and in fair demand; others dull and lower
Muttons, So OO04 25; lambs, $3,75@4. IS,
common, $2. .25(d250.
Receipts: Hogs, 400; cattle, so.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
Few Return to Work.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 5.-The
mills at Olneyville opened at the
regular hour for the admission of any
operatives who wished to return, but
the number who went in was but a
small percentage of the force regularly
employed there. The manufacturers
intend to leave places for the strikers
for q short time and if their former
employees do no return they will en-.
gage any operatives they can get.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
TOWNS WIPED OUT
Forest Fires In Pennsylvania
Cause Immense Amount
Of Damage.
OIL COMPANIES HEAVY LOSERS
Hundreds Of Rigs, Tanks and
Pumping Stations Are
Destroyed.

BRADFORD, Pa, June 5.-Elk county
has experienced q number OF destruct-
i've forest fires, but those Of Sunday
and Monday surpass them all. The
fire at Russell City Monday night was
one that drove terror to the hearts Of
the 500 citizens who inhabit the place.
At 10 o'clock q brisk west wind
sprung up and famed the burning un-
derbrush and hemlock timber into one
solid mass Of fire, covering q stretch of
three miles in width. The people, who
were about exhausted from fighting
the flames for the past three days,
were forced to fee for their lives. The
flames spread SO rapidly that the people
had to leave everything and run to the
clearing two miles distant at Highland
Corners. Nothing is left Of the once
bustling little place. The Northern
Oil company has 20 oil wells and q
number of tanks burning at this place
now, and there is no abatement to the
fury of the flames. It is impossible to
estimate the loss.
Fire In Every Direction.
The woods leading to Clarks Mills
are one mass of flames on both sides of
the road, and how the people who live
along the road could have escaped is
beyond comprehension. There is no
communication of any description with
this place and no news obtainable
from there, but there is no doubt Of
everything having been burned in the
path of the fire. as there was no protec-
tion of any kind. There is fire in every
direction, and all efforts to check its
progress seem futile Coon Run, three
miles from Russell City, was entirely
obliterated from the face of the earth,
and nothing remains to show that there
ever was such q place as Coon Run
The place consisted of ~ buildings, a
pump station, schoolhouse and saw
mill. The Northern company lost 40
oil wells at this place and q large num-
Der Of new rigs that had been built for
new wells. About rs tanks of oil were
consumed.
Lent Energy to the Flames.
The Elk Oil company is also heavy
loser. The pipe lines lost both
their pump stations with quantity Of
crude oil. The fire at West Kane,
which threatened the destruction Of
that place is now under control. The
damage done was the burning of nine
oil well rigs, one engine house and one
dwelling house. The fire reported at
Knapp's Greek is still raging. and has
done large amount Of damage. The
fire has spread to Bells camp, and 35
oil wells are now on fire. Reports from
Duke Center state that the entire valley
is on fire. and the loss to oil and lumber
men will be enormous. Kansas Branch.
Rixford, Davis City, Summit City.
Dallas City. Oil Valley, Limestone.
State Line, Derrick City and Red Rock
are all in it, and unless rain falls soon,
there is no telling what the result will
be. The sky is black with smoke and
the mountains are invisible. On all
sides the heat is intense. Not an idle
man can be found and call for men
come from every direction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
Condemned Man Attempts salciae.

ELMIRA, N. Y, June 4.-Martin v.
Stright, who is sentenced to die by
electricity during the week Of July 81,
for the murder of his wife and sister
in-law, wrenched the handle of his
drinking cup and drove it into his neck
several times. Failing to make fatal
wound, he tried to cut the jugular vein
and inflicted an ugly cash. He was
Immediately put in irons and the
wounds sewed nm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED,

The Missouri rose foot in l2 hours
at Pierre, s. ID.
Miss Jane Dugan, aged lO2, is dying
at Pittsburg, Pa.
Samuel Washington Fuller, aged 70,
noted artist and portrait painter, is
dead, at Saratoga, N. Y.
Very favorable advices have been re.
ceived at St. Petersburg regarding the
prospects of definite settlement OF the
questions remaining in dispute between
the powers and Japan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
ExcursiOnists Fight.

JEFFERSON, Ia, June 5.-On an ex-
cursion train returning from Des
Moines q crowd Of drunken men got
into fight which lasted half an hour.
Several shots were fred but no one was
seriously injured. A sheriff was on
the train but was unable to control the
crowd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
SHOT BY SOCIALISTS.

Former italian Under Secretary Mortally
Wounded.
LONDON. June ga special dispatch
received here from Rome announces
that Count Ferrada, formerly under
secretary of state for foreign affairs
has been mortally wounded by Socialists
at Ramini
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
In Opposition to Hill.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Henry 8. Red.
mond, of Redmond, Kerr q Co., has
sailed for Europe to confer with com.
mittees of the Northern Pacific railroad
in London and Germany, recently or
ganized in opposition to the Adams
Hill plan. Mr.. Redmond represents
the second mortgage Northern Pacific
committee. which is working in oppo.
sition to the Adams committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
An Old Prelate Dies.

RICHMOND, Va, June 5. -Rt. Rev.
Bishop Rupert Seidenbusch Of Mime
sofa, died at st. Mary's Benedictine
priory. The bishop said mass at St.
Mary's church, but was weak and after
mass had to be assisted to the priests
residence, adjoining the church. His
death was caused by apoplexy, super
induced by extreme heat He was WIS.,
iting here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, June T. 1895
FLOUR-Steady and quiet.
WHEAT-No. spring, T9sc; No.
Northern, S31zc; July, SOC.
CORN-No. 3, 51c.
OATS-No. 2 white, SIC; No. 3 white,
3lAc.
BARLEY-No. 2. 4o1lc; sample, 4oA@
Soc
RYE-No. /, &c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
Rumor That Oscar Wilde ID Insane

Rumor That Oscar Wilde u Insane.
LONDON, June Sit is reported here
that Oscar Wilde, who was recently
sentenced to two years imprisonment
at hard labor, after having been con-
victed Of gross indecency, has become
insane ana is confined in apadded
rOOm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
Lit gants Left in Doubt.

WASHINGTON, June 5. -Notwith-
standing the United States supreme
court continued the term for 1S94-95
two weeks beyond the average time,
"a cases which had been submitted
were left undecided when che court ad-
jou1ned for the term.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05

QUEBEC. June 5.-Attorney General
Casgrain was asked if there weuld be
any objection on his part to the Cor
bett- Fitzsimmons fight coming of in
his province. He said: 1T certainly
will not take place in the province if I
can help it. And I will take all pos
sible means to stop it if any attempt is
made to have the contest here"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-05
Stole a Dead Mans Clothes,

PEORIA, Ills, June GA unique rob-
berry has just been discovered by one Of
the city undertakers, who is also the
coroner. In his morgue hung a suit Of
clothes that had been taken off a corpse
of q man named Evans who had shot
himself. A tramp stole in and helped
himself to the entire outfit, leaving his
own clothes in their place, and the cor
oner is now burning them up.