davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
A nnEAM.

The following day | strovcto make amends
for the lost time. but IN vain. The deep peace
and renewed power for service yesterday was
scattered. Another and another dny passed,
aud did not realize that this SOLITARY way
sprang from the iaithlrssnc-s and dsobrdi.
cncc which had grcvcd my loving Lord
Then cold settled ON my lungs, and | lay
down for suffering work which Is still ser.
vice. though II does not chnll,n the envy
or admiration Of men; hut these services re-.
mained vrilrd save In the results until 1.-THE
day shall declare it one night In my slerJ
| seemed to wander in n dark pine wood the
branches, iEtcrlAccd above me, left the mid
night sky visible Ht intervals ~ the wind swept
through them. The depth of the forest wa-
lllumiued 10y a lamp, suspended from the sky
between two golden chains II o-rIilaied with
the cNaottudc Of the pendulum Of a clock
above n white marble monument. The light
cleaned brighter In the darkness, aud | ap.
preached It and rcHd in larg" blnck chnrar-
t"fs; "To the Memory uf Wasted Hours. "
Year, have gone 10y, but have never forgot.
ten the >rpuirhrc ut the departed minutes,
nor the .,u-c of loss experienced ia that
midnight dream was stored topracc ere
] was laid down to suffer- | knew whom |
had believed hut Oh how | luugrd for the ~.
st,rH'iun yf those wasted hours that the rauk.
er-worW and the uulmrr-worm had eaten -
Auua shiltun, Ia "lhc Hearing Heart
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
iNEDRlArLs Soy SANE.

The New York Suns London correspondent
cables; The report OF the Scottish Depart.
mental Committee. appointed 10 inquire IA
to the further Legislation necessary To deal
with habitunl incbratcs makes melancholy
reading for those old-fashioncd folk who.
despite the tendency Of the times, cling TO
belief in the liberty OF the subject and coUsc-
quent right Of any man to get drunl, as often
as his purse or the libcrality of has friends
will permit.
The report treats the inebrlatc a. n crimi-
nal or a baby, or both. denies his right 90 al
minister his property, says ne should not be
allowed TO discipline his family, and recon.
mends Legislation for him based upon the ns-
sumption that he j. lunntic who ought 10
be placed under rest raint whether he liked it
or not.
The committee class the victims Of opium
and other drugs rs hubitual drunkards. and
propose to give their relatives the power OF
putting them under restraint. Gold cures
and othcr alleged specifies are summarily de-
nounced and their use will bc abolished IL
the recommendations OF the committee ho
carried into legislative effect, which Is not
likely.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
QUESTIONS ron REVIEW.

The lessons OF this quarter cover less than
seven weeks of time-from April TO May
Is, but the events nrc appallingan majestic.
In what way did Jesus accept kingly
honors2 In what parable did Hr forctoll His
dcath2 How did Hcseek to put His disciples
on their guard2 What remarkable feast did
He celebrate and what cstablish2 Where did
He manifest His bittcrcst ugouy2 Who ar
rested and first tried Jesus? Who finally
condemned Him2 What was the cause of
Jcsus's dcath2 What became ofthc body Of
Jesus? Where did Jesus first walk with His
disciples after His rcsurrcction2 How many
and what questions did lie ask n fallen dis
ciple2 Where was Jesus last seen 10y Ills
apostles. and what was His last nct2
In our regular Sunday-school work. we
have come again to the end of the most
precious study and association in this world.
But our true study and association are never
to end. At best, we have only begun to
know u life eNhaustcss in its lessons and its
love. IL only our hearts have sometimes
burned within us by the way, we shall still
seek Him, and find evcrmorc more precious
truth and swecter comfort.
Chiefest amongst ten thousand, the ono
altogether lovely. blessed nrc they who find
Him2 Alas for those who live and die, and
know Hin not!-Lesson Helper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
Will NOT WED youSa MEN WHO nnrNF.

NAAh s'NA VIZ h'ANh Ailss' NJ NO. l'hl''Ns
There Is merry war ON IN bauhury.
Conn, whore the young women members ut
st. Peters Temperance Society hay" iormul-
ly ANNOUNCED that they agreed not to marry
dIgnhnrds or men likely 10 become drums
afds, or any young man who partakr5 II
spirituous or malt liquors win" or cider.
Father Lynch, rector 81 81. Peters Church,
Who Is urging this cru-ai" On, k"pt u move
NJ by preaching another sermon ou the sub.
oct Of "llarriagc AMI temperance sun
lay night, says q New York dispatch. Thi,
afternoon the young women were gwen
moral strength hy the announced G"trtm.-
nation Of the Rosary Society To- stand uy tu"
girls. Most OF these were Warg.ud, hui lltn-
or Lynch told them that they were i'm uGu-
ncr Of becoming widows at any moment
The widows were more outspuacU than MAJ
ried women.
Tho business men Of tine town are aim.- "a
unit In opposing Fathr- Lyurh'S w.F'w.ul
because II will not stop until IL makes nau-
bury prohibition town. At th' H-t ". e.
ton license were carried rs Wg..nly ul
little more than n hundred, Father Lynch
says IL Is impossible Tor a Dauhury youth 90
strike the golden mean. llr must hs % iu'.i
ahstniner or become a drllnknrd.
Miss Maggie Drum, President of the ".
ciety, believes that before loLr, IL the uuyu-
mcnt spreads all the women ot this ruUulry
will strike against marrying druukar'-. eft
will be n grand lockout" she said; 'tar
father viii not have druukurds as fathers %!
their children
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
TEsIpEnANcE NEMs AND MOTIFS.

New York's reform Police Commissioners
declare that SALOONS are not proper places
to frequent"
Thirty-two Irish mcmbors OF the House Of
Commons are directly and indirectly inter-
ested in the liquor traillc.
In one year over one million dollars worth
OF property was destroyed 10y the failures OF
beer drinking engineers and switchmen.
Miss Kate Lunden has organized Womnu's
Christian temperance Unions OF Scandina-
yian women in Brooklyn and New York.
Vital force, heat force. motor force, nerve
force and muscular force ARE nil IMPAIRED by
the influence OF doses OF alcohol, DIR. n. s.
Davis.
Expert bartenders estimate sixty-three
drinks 10 the gallon. On this estimate thero
were 5,6O4. .CG2, S9l drinks of whisky made In
this country last ycar.--W. q. 4. u. Bulletin.
At recent important public ceremony, of
which the Duke aud Duchess OF Teck were
the central figures, three ladies' OF the aris-
tocracy drunk her Majesty's health in cold
water.
On the cornerstone OF the London Tenn
perance Hospital, laid by Sir Wilfrd Lawson,
Is this inscriptions; "In humble dependence
on Almighty God for euro In the treatment
OF disease"
The report on temperance OF the General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church con-
tanned declaration that the ''unfermented
fruit of the vine fulfills every condition in
observing tho sacrament" Also recom-
mendation that everything be done to keep
drinkers out OF Government, State and
municipal offices, ard a resolution declaring
thnt 1.-THE time has now come to make our
influence felt directly and with power, and
voters are urged to vote against the granting
Of licenses"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
RELIGIOUS READING.
rur lxsrinArrex or rnr srrnlr.


The phrase 'thc Bible is simply literature"
which some are using today, as a suggestion
against bibliolatry. Is not true. Literature
Is the letter: Scripture is the letter inspired
by the Spirit. What Jesus said in justlfca,
tion OF his doctrine Of the new birth Is equally
applicable to the doctrine OF inspiration
THAT which Is born of the flesh IL flesh, and
that which is born OF the Spirit ia spirit
Educate. develop and refine the natural man
TO the highest possible point, and yet he is
not a spiritual man, till through the new
birth, the Holy Ghost rencws and indwolls
him. So Of literature, however elevated its
tone, however lofty its thought, It is not
Scripture. Scripture is literature indwelt by
the Spirit of God. The absence of the Holy
Ghost from any writing constitutes the im'
Iassahlc gulf between 1t and Scripture our
Lord In speaking of his own doctrine uses
the same language TO show it,
separateness from common teaching
which he employs above to mark the
distinction of the new man. lie says: at
is tho Spirit that quickcncih the flesh profit
eth nothing; the words that | have spoken
unto YOU are spirit and are life (lohn q G3.
RN). Words they were. and In that respect
literature; but words diyinely imbteathed,
aud therefore Scripture. In fine, the one
fact which makes the Word of God unique
book. standing apart IN solitary separatrness
from all other writings, is that which also
parts on the man Of God from common men
the iudwciliug OF the Holy Ghost. There
fore we may say truly OF the bible, not
merely that It was inspired, hut IL Is inspired (,
that the Holy Ghost hrcathcs within ", max.
ing 1t not only authoritative In its doctrine
hut liic-givug ia tts substance, so that they
who receive its promises 10y faith have "hcen
/ bcgott'u again, not oI corruptihic seed, hut
OF iucOrruptihlr, through the Word OF God,
which lv,ih and alilrth' u Peter : %, Il.
w. From tho "Nlinistry OF the Spirit
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27

lou remember the way father pictured a
cross TO his child2 A cross Is CONF osed Of two
pleles ofwood. The shorter piece represents
your Will, and the longer GOls viii. Lay
Two pieces s'de 10y side, Pld there is no cross,
hut lay the shorter piece ac, uss the longer
ana you have Il cross. Whenever our will
lalls across Gods there Is n cross in our life.
We make cross Tor ourselves every time We
do not accept Chrisl's way, every time we
murinur a. anything lie sends, every time we
VIII not do what he commands But wh,n
we quietly accept what lie gives, when we
yield In sweet aquirsccnce To His will, though
II skaters our forrest hopes, when wo
let our will lie alongside His, there are no
crosses IN our life, and We nave found the
peace OF Christ-J. II, Miller d. ID.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
A irnGE.s rrsr1MnsY.

In an address before tho Ministers Union
Mt Cleveland, Judge Loguc, Of that city. bore
his testimony to the relation Of drink aud
crime. Hc had been Judge Of the Police
Court for four years, and during that time
10000 cases had come before him. Last
year" he said. "of the cases brought before
me 4297 wcic cases OF intONication. the
smallest number for any year during my
term Of Office. The year before there were
1850 and previous To that $3.50. Four-ffths
OF all the eases brought into court were the
result Of intoXication. While the charge on
which the offcnsc was examined may have
been other than intoXication, the evidence
brought out the fact that the use of liquor Is
responsible for all but small per cent. Of tho
crime that Is committed"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
SAVED rUosr LuNAcy.

Mr.. william TallacE, oi the Howard Assoc
ciation says. in letter IN the London
Times on prisons and Sentences In
visiting prisons have again and again been
assured that coming To- jail prevents many
offenders from going mad; fur II is the drink
that chiefly makes them insane. Here they
get no alcohol, and hence many are saved
from lunacy. Certainty they get better in
jail rather than worse; and there - no danger
whatever OF cellular separation for short
terms in!uring prisoners minds."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
WHISKY $ wAnNrNns

Severe things are said OF WHISKY, and 4
gfeAt many of them are deserved. but il
would be well to do justice even to WHISKY.
II is described rs dcceiver. as u temutrr.
Whisky II cminently fair aud above board,
and uses no deceit. II posts it, warnings
every where, and IL is "A mans iGut II he
!ont profit by them. Wherever YOU s"a
:ags, squalor, wretchednrss, you have en-
'ountered one of whisky's warnings when
you visit the paupers' corner of the grave
yard and look upon tho namccss mounds
you will find them there. Whisky Is fair
whisky hangs its banner on the outer walls
whisky iiaunts it, emblcmatic skull and
cross bones In the broad light Of day.
The man who wrcstlcs with whisky Will bc
down,d. No matter how strong he may hc
or how much of the Grwcr-Romun contest
he may know, sooner or later his shoulders
will 90 to the iloor, and the referee will
award the diamond belt To whisky. But
whisky wrostlcs fairly; it does not gougc. IL
docs not strangle; IT simply brushes its Hc-
tim by superior weight.
Moral: Do not wrcstle with whisky.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27

INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR
JUNE 80.
Review of the First Quarter-Scrip.
ture Reading,'i Cor. xv., 1928
Golden Text; Heb. Kill, =
Review Questions.

Sections OF Hstory.-The history studied
during this quarter is contained in Matthew
xxi. xviii; Mark xi.-xvi.; Luke xix.-xxiv. (;
John xii. xxi. Acts l., 3.t2; Cor. xv.. 5-7.
Place.--Jerusalem and nelghborhood.
Time.--A. ID. 80, April to May ls. Tho
last days of our Lords earthly ministry.
Home Readings. Monday dune 2). Mark
XII, Ill; Kill, 1-i2. Tuesday, Matt. xiv. AZ
81; Mark XIV, 1926. Wednesday, Mark xiv,
32-42, 1894. Thursday, Mark Nv., 1-l5. %.
81. Friday, Mark xvi, Is; Luxe xiv. i3-
80. Saturday. John xxi. All; Luke XIV,
4i-53. Sunday Acts L., 3-l2; Cor. xv.. 5-7.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
MIKL's sruGY.

A poor, ill-ciHd lad, miserable street
arab with an old face showing IN" eGrrt5 of
hunger and neglect, appeared ~ mission
school, and was treated very kindly 10y ono
OF the teachers, and was enrolled as mrm-
Der. lie attended the meetings regularly.
One day, however, he appeared radiant in u
new suit of clothes.
''lIow is this, Mikc?" said the teacher.
"Oh, SIR he said, "iu,hor Is "A tectOtalcr.
coaNed him every day TO come TO the temper.
ance meeting, and when he did come the
first night he signed the pledge; and look ut
me now, sir"-louth's Temperance Banner.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27
TEMPERANCE.

Tur ctr THAT NATURE FILLS.
Praise the cup that nature lills
Brimming to the brink;
Giving health and curing ills.
Blessed. precious drink.
Sing against the fiery bowl
Potent to destroy
Health and home. and heart and soul,
Every earthly JOY.
Edward Carswcll.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27

sad Oliver wendell Holmes % n clcrlca-
friend 81 don't hEe to hsteu 10 those ever
lasting neghtlous that some ministers deal
out from tne pulpit When | 10 10 hear -
preacher, want 10 hear one who believes
more than do"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27

Earthquakes In tn. natual world, commo.
tions IN tho social, Z glous and oiticai
world, all be,oken T." ap.d approach Vt the
,nd oil the ag,,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-27

Georgia's fruit crop this year Is estimated
to be worth. -, ,O)0, ,o00.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
HE HAS APPEALED
BIOOERSTAFF WILL PROBABLY
BE ON EARTH CHRISTMAS.
GAYS Attorneys Are Also Fixing Things
So That He May Eat Turkey in
Helena on That Holiday.
spec,aI DISPATCH to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, Dec. H-William Biggerstaff's
attorneys to-day appealed from the judg-
ment of Judge Blake and the order deny
ing a new trial. The appeal acts as
stay of execution. which was set for Fri
day.
There remain two days in which to SUBJ
init the motion for new trial In Bill
Gays case. Gays attorneys to-day petit
toned the supreme court to appoint a
referee to hear testimony regarding the
bill of exceptions. Judge Blake modified
the original bill by striking out certain
portions that in his opinion were not ma
terial or allowable The defendants coun-
sci asked that the original bill be allowed
and the court refused. The petition for
a referee followed this. Chief Justice
Pemberton appointed Oliver p. Crane
referee TO take testimony Immediately.
He will submit findings Of fact to the SUI
preme court. which will aot On them.
Then the motion for a new trial will be
submitted to Judge Blake. and IL over
ruled an appeal will be taken.
The finishing touches TO the gallows
were made to-day. although there will be
no occasion to use them for weeks, and
perhaps months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
READY TO DO BATTLE
The Irish Boys Are Waiting for a
Chance to Crush John Bull.
AN ARMY OF 100000 SOLDIERS
Their Organized Body OF Men
Stands Ready to Serve the
American Republic In Any
Part Of This Continent.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE following
manifesto has been issued by the ex-
ecutive council of the Irish Nation Al
lance of America, and a copy sent to
President Cleveland:
To the members of the Irish National
Alliance and the American public: 1t
has been publicly charged that the
policy of the Irish National Alliance
is an Irish policy of hatred to Eng
land. and is therefore contrary to the
interests of America. This calls in
question the loyalty to the republic of
our people. We declare 1t incontro-
yertible that no more bitter. more per-
fidous or more unrelenting enemy than
Great Britain to the United States has
ever existed. England has ever been
the vengeful foe of American liberty
and the republican institutions. I'm
bued with this conviction, and seeing
that Great Britain has avowed her in
tention to trample upon the Monroe
doctrine by her attempt to rob Vene-
zuela of her territory and has dared to
violate the integrity of our territory in
Alaska, we hereby offer as proof of
our loyalty and devotion to the coun-
try of which we are citizens to place at
United States 100000 soldiers as brave
as have ever shouldered a rifle, and
every man of whom is a believer in the
principles and teachings of the Irish
National Alliance.
Our army, which Is now organized,
is ready to serve the American repub-
lie in any part of this continent, and
should the enforcement of the Monroe
III xxrtn
Irish soil or English ground, establish
the fact that the intrepedity, the valor.
and determination of the Irish brigade
will again prove the loyalty of Irish
men to the United States. Whatever
the nation which dares to interfere
with American principles of liberty. be
II England or any other foreign power.
we care not, the men whose faith is
that of the Irish National Alliance,
stand ready to fight at any moment
for the honor and for the rights of the
country of our adoption. This is the
loyalty our men bear to the United
States. We have proved it on many
hard fought field, whether the
enemies of the republic were English
men, tories or rebels.
AS to our relations with England we
have no apologies 10 make, no EXCUSE
| to offer Should it be possible to en-
| broil her with any power on earth,
we shall not hesitate to do so. The
chief object of the Irish National AL
| lance is to create the opportunity
which will enable us to drive the Brit
ish enemy from Ireland as 1t was from
! the United States. England's cruelty
oppression and usurpation of the rights
| of American citizens fastened her
utter defeat in America.
We pray that the day may soon come
when we, the exiles of our own land
shall assist in driving the foe to whom
we bear unending hatred from oui
island We remain,
| William Lyman, President,
]. p. Sutton, Secretary. New York.
Up. ". Fitzpatrick, Treasurer, Chicago
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
Allison and Harrison.

Chicago. Dec. IA special TO a To-
cal paper from st. Louis says: Col. ii.
/. Swords of Iowa, sergeant-at-arms
of the republican national committee.
who is here to select committee head
quarters for the convention week, said
IN discussing the presidential outlook:
Senator Allison is in no sense a re-
ceptive candidate for the nomination.
whatever that means He is an active.
aggressive candidate. l saw him at
Washington on Wednesday and had
long talk with him. His campaign will
be managed by General Clarkson and
Congressman Henderson of Iowa. Ours
will be something OF a waiting policy.
That is TO say. we viii hold our fires in
reserve until Reed and Mckinley cut
one another to pieces and stop fighting
from sheer exhaustion. Then we will
plunge TO TIE front with our man. am
delighted that General Harrison's
friends have decided to enter him.
That will greatly relieve the intense
strain created by the struggle between
Mckinley and Reed A great man is
General Harrison. and there is no tell
ing at this juncture what sort OF a
factor he is going to be I'm the con-
test"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
THEIR NIGHT OF FUN
The Iron holders Dance Last Night
Was q Social Success.
A WHOLE LOT "HOT FEED
Unit, an Early Hour This Morning
the Gay Assembiase Remained
to Complete an Evening OF
Rare Enjoyment.

About 100 pairs of young folks danced
at the Montana hotel last evening un-
der the auspices of the Iron Moiders
union. They were a manly lot or rel
lows. and they had as companions some
of the prettiest girls who can be fouhu
IN this city, where the woods are run
Of them.
The music was that of Professor
wasterlain's famous band. which Is
sufficient TO tell any dancer tnat IL wa'
excellent. The programmes were hanu
some favors. stamped with a Glow.
blossom and the lucky four-leaf. baSh
waltz had a name. chosen from the
shop talk of the trade. as follows;
Grand march and quadrille, All
Hands Up;" plain waltz, GOOD LII,
schottische. "Give Me a Draw ram
lancers, Look UNDER" French minuet:
Drop OUT" scrap iron polka; moiders.
ouadrille: plain waltz, Hoist Steaoy,
La Princess. STEADY on; waltz qua
drilie, PUT on the Wind" two-step'
Tap out, George" Saratoga lancers,
Hold Up One" Baltimore. Watch !.
Up" Harvard gavotte, Kun OUT,
glide lancers. "stop. Up plain % %s,,,s
Give Me a DOUBLE" Mascot. "A Lit
tie More Iron;" comas waltz, skill,
mer Here" plain lancers, Shake Out
medley, Drop the Bottom. DAN.
The committee who handled the al
fair were: N
Arrangements, w. ]. Davis, }. =
Wilkinson, r. j. Oswald, Ed Usher' l.
w. Sullivan. ,.
Reception. Ed Usher. Matt Hanck'
George Burnett, X. b. Peckham
Floor. II. ]. oswald. Dave Tobin ana
T. w. Sullivan.
1t was a grand success, and II is mop.
ed that the treasury of the union gov
"a good lift" for the shake out prov
ed them able masters in the moidihe
of a dance; the casting was without
flaw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18

Salt Lake. Dec. IA committee OF so
has been appointed by the chairman Of
the three political parties to make the
necessary arrangements to properly OBJ
serve the admission of Utah into the
sisterhood of states. The important
event will be attended by elaborate in
augural ceremonies to be held in the
Tabernacle, followed by a grand ball In
some suitable building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
No More Rate War.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE rate war
TO Portland between the Southern Pa
cific and the oregon Railway a. Navl-
gation company, which has been in
nrogress about "a month. is ended. The
Southern Pacific officials here decided
TO advance rates from this city to Port
land on Christmas day, and from Port
land to San Francisco on the gath ult:
The first class rate of $40 VIII De raised
20 s15 and the second class rate Of S. to
s7sA III
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-18
The Trim Ditched.

Chicago, Dec. IA special to the
Times Herald from Port Jarvis. N. T.,
says: Near Coshocton, N. Y, at
o'clock this morning fast express
train on the Erie railroad, consisting OF
the engine, baggage cars, one smoker,
a day and three sleeping cars was de-
rallied and the tender and six forward
cars pitched down a 25-foot emoank-
ment. There were 100 passengers on
board, but none were killed. Five pas
sengers We're slightly injured.