davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

BEAT the yolks OF three eggs and cupful
of sugar together: add the grated rind
and juice of one large lemon. Mix table
spoonful of corn-starch in quart of milk.
and add TO the eggs. Line pie-pan with
puff-paste; pour in the mixture, and bake
in quick oven. Cover the tops of the
pies with meringue, and set back in the
oven until colored.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

A mask ball was given Saturday evening
by Miss Starkcy in honor OF +. Charlton and
Huntley v. Graves at Carroll Institute Hall
Fancy dances were gracefully executed
during the evening by little Dorothy Graves
Maggie OrbeIlo, Alrrtda Briggs, Francis
Edmonston and Edith Orbelio. The gay
crowd OF young folks included those from
years to lads and lassies OF Is, who, at 10
o clock, enjoyed an elaborate supper.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

Mrs. somers, of No. HOO NJ street
north west, has issued cards for a tea Sat-
urtlay, January 4, from 4 to 6 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

- ONE women know how to part
graciousiy from youth. Some wo-
omen don't. Don't he one of the
don'ts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
THE csTcH-ALL.
- nINcHILLA collars are chic.

CoALPoRT china is the popular
ware of The season. Have you Coal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

BEAUTIFUL, finely woven large round
baskets now come cheap. and after being
gildcd or painted delicate color are
pretty for holding palms or
large plants.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

Mrs. Andrew B. Duvall and Miss Duvall
have sent out cards for a tea January 2,
to z O'Clock, No. 1881 II street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
GAYETY All THE BRIGES'
Society to Be- Entertained at a
Magnificent Danes Tonight.
Events Announced for the I'm mediate
Future eceptiO ions, Teas. Dinners
and Other Popular Functions.

Today is given over to vain regrets for
the faults and follics Of the past year, With
active preparations for ha wing real
good time in the year to come. beginning
promptly tomorrow. with gay re,cptionsand
balls Voc sr''''ie
The dance at the Bricc's tonight will, no
doubt, exceed in charm the many functions
already marked in red letters on the socia!
calendar at the capital, and the sinartcst
young folks OF the swell set will foot the
old, year out and The New Year in TO as
jolly music as the walls of Corcoran House
have ever rcsoundcd to.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

FURs will look much improved if they
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

NEW menu cards come in the form of
fruits and vegetables. such as apples, pears,
potatoes, cucumbers and lemons. They are
coIorcd like the natural fruits, and the
menu is written on the under side. The
cards are fastened to a piece of satin rib
bon, on which is painted the name of the
guest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

A CRINkLED cascade of real lace VIII
add dainty finish to your fur cape.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

Miss Katherine A.,Shea, assisted by Miss
Margaret E. Ryan, will entertain at re-
ception at her home, No. 2O14 Portner
Place, January L, 6 to 10 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

DELICATE white Iaces may be cleaned
by laying them smooth on wrapping paper
and covering them with megnesia; put an
other paper over this and place them be-
tween the leaves OF "a book for several days.
Brush out the white powder and the lace
will be found to be as fresh as when new.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

proud on this occasion. and have provided
an excellent program, embracing vocal and
instrumental music, recltations, monologues
and comic sketches, and Happy New
Year will be said under the influence Of 4
dreamy waltz, as the old year is danced
out and the new year danced in.
Mrs. Kitty Thomnson-Berry, Mr.. J. ].
Fischer, John j. Faicy, william McCabe.
Mrs. Clarendon-Smith, Miss Flora MO uirk.
Little Rosebud" and the popular come
dian. Charles F. Miller, are down on the
program, and a largeattendance is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Andrews have sent
out cards for Thursday, January 8, 4 to 6.
at home, No. 1882 Sixteenth street north
west.
Miss Grace L. Lewis will assist Miss
Dolly Gwynne, No. f4O7 L street north
west, in receiving tomorrow from to Z.
Miss Katherine A..Shea, assisted by Miss
Margaret E. Rya n will entertain at a re-
ceptioD at her home, No. 2O14 Portner
Place, January 1, 6 to 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Andrew B. Duvall and Miss Duvall
have sent out cards for tea January 2,
4 to Z O'Clock, No. 1881 II street.
The Chinese minister and Nine. Yang Yu
have issued cards for dinner January %.
Mrs. Somers, of No. HOO N street
north west, has issued cards for a tea Sat-
unlay, January 4. from to O'Clock.
Invitations are out from Miss Kauff-
mann for a O'Clock tea, January 4, at No.
1921 Massachusetts avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31
Larded Rabbit.

TAKE the backs OF two rabbits. cut off the
ribs, divide the solid meat in pieces,
lard them. and braise one hour. Put in
a dish a nd pour over brown sauce.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

Miss Grace L. Lewis will assist Miss
Dolly Gwynne, No. f407 L street north
west, in receiving tomorrow from 4 to z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-31

THE latest card cases and pocketbooks
are made from leather that is called ele-
plants hide. 1t has rather Il rough sur
face. and is of Il light tan color. They are
mounted ut the corners in dull gold or have
a plain gold band around them, headed by
a narrow beading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
SLOW MAKING OF 4 CONSTITUTIOy.
LITTLE DONE ny THE SOUTH CAROLINA CONvEN-
TION- SOME ROCKS AHEAD.

Columbia 5. G.. Sept. 29-rhe Constitutional Con-
vention will start its 'ourth weeks session
tomorrow morning The %, lvention has devoted
much time 20 debate on small and insignificant
matters that might have been passed over in short
order 1t has really accomplished nothing toward
the construction Of articles Of the Constitution be-
yond the adoption Of the article in regard 10 the
Executive Department OF the state Government
That is now beyond any possible change save wnat
changes the Committee style AMI Revision may
suggest The only other thing that may be said
70 have been accomplished finally I'm this direction
Is the settling OF the provision that the sessions OF
the General Assembly shall be held IN January IN
stead Of November The only other articles OF the
Constitution that have even reached the conVeh-
ton I'm shape for discussion and have received any
discussion at all are the art clcs on municipal cor
porations and police regulations. including. Of
course the .dispensary matter; and on the Leg'sa-
tive Department Of the state Government.
Awaiting the considerato' OF the convention in
second reading form are the following articles
which have been considered ana presented to the
convention by the several committees ON hhfhce
and taxation; on amendments; on itpeachmentS'
ON the militia; on penal and charitable insuiu-
tlons: on counties and county government IN ma
iorltv and minority reports, on misce'iaheous mat
,ors; on corporations; declaration Of rights
The following articles have not yet been presente
10 the convention 10y the several committees nav
ing them In charge: on judicial department Jur.s
prudence. rights OF suffrage eminent Hoindlh' ail'
,.Yi csuse rcrbAps more debate than any others
when they com up for discussion; the articles on
iu1lclal department. suffrage and educatlo.
Tho suffrage mailer is really the most important
of them all and there is likely TO be nVeiy Iinre to
when 1t viii be reached. Tbs article "ds 10 haE
zone in Yesterday. but for some reason u was WI
held II will probably be presented the irSt thlhs
-, Monday II IS surmsed that Colonel Aldrich
Yin resume his scheme Of allowing the n"srs 10
hold office when this matter comes up; ana VIII
,rv ia get another hearing IN another form
Whether The convention will hear him or not is
The disponsary matter is one OF The most i'm
portant and Interesting that Viii come up t0-moT-
rroy and the matter will likely be settled ly the
adontion OF A provision for the Icensn ns OF ma
vId ais TO sell whskey. the dispensaries DO now
In case there is not absolute prohibition, and IN
ca SO "a, d!spensary system is ever abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
THE ST PACL READY FOR HER TRIAL
SISTER SHIP OF THE ST. LOUIS STARTS on HER
TEST TRIP.

SISTER SHIP OF THE ST. LOUIS STARTS on HER
TEST TRIP.
on board steamer St Pal off Reedy Island
Del Sent % The International Navigation Com
pany's new steamship 81. P"ul left Cramps ship
ward Philadelphia this morning at 71O o'clock for
her trial trip and made the run of forty ml'es 10
Reedv Island In four hours. When the vessel ar
rived off here anchor was dropped TO await the
high tide.
Although Il was Sunday morning and Phila-
de,pha's river front was practically deserted the
ST Paul was saluted by every steam craft she
passed and her whistle 'imost constantly re-
plying to salutes until she had passed the CITY.
The anchor was weighed at o'c.ock this evening
and the course shaped for Delaware HTeakwater
The rlin to the Observation-Disclosures miles-wih
be made in about four and one-haf hours. The
shin tonight will anchor at The Brown. few miles
above the Breakwater.
Tomorrow morning compasses will be adjusted
and officers OF the international Navigation 'oin-
pany and some few invited &, esis will be taken on
board from I.owes Del. where they come by train
from Philadelphia. Then the St Pau. VII go 10
sea the course being shaped for Gloucester MASS
1t Is expected that the vesses will arrive on "iou
cester some time Tuesday afternoon. The naval
officers constituting the Government Trial Board
Will come aboard at Gloucester. AMI on Wednesday
the trial run will be made After the trial the ship
will proceed to New-York. arriving there Thursday.
Captain Jameson, who will command the ship
when she begins her trips from New-York Tor
Southampton. is In charge now, nut captain Saf-
gent The Cramps shipmasttr. went 10 bostoh 10
day TO prepare for the ulai tsiI, during WHICH ne
will be I'm command
The run will be made over the regular Govern
ment course of forty knots between Cape Ann and
run down the river to-day was the stability of the
ship. The vibration of the engines was not at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
prSsrt ORDERS AMERTCAN locomotives

Philadelphia Sept. 29.-The Increasing ability OF
American manufacturers TO compete successfully IN
the markets OF the Old World has Just been demon
strated by the Baldwin Locomotive Works OF this
c,,v whose managers rejoicing In large con-
tract for engines for Russian railroads For many
wears the Baldwin people have been able to sell the'
engines IN Central and South America In AUSTRALIA
In J.non and IN other distant countries, but they
have never been able to secure a sure foothold IN
European countries where the English type OF loco
motives has always been preferred to the American
This prejudice has at last apparently been broken
down Contracts just received by the bdidwlh
vorLs call for forty locomotives, twenty each Tor
na@serper and freight service. They TO be de-
hvered with the least possible delay. and with the
orders already on hand will keep the big baldwin
establishment busy for the rest OF the year
The names OF the Russian railways Ior which the
enrlnes arc 10 be built have been withheld by the
firm but ns the Government controls practically an
the railways OF that country the contract may be
said TO have come from the Government Ihis or
der taken In connection with that given TO The
bethlehem Iron Company for large quantities or
nrmor- plate for Russian warships, Is Significant as
showing the friendly feeling OF the cars officials
for American manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
ANXIETY FOR 4 LAKE STEAMER.
THE STATE OF NETWORK. WITH AN EXCURSION
PARTY on BOARD. OVERDUE Al
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland Ohio Sept. 29-The gravest apprehen-
sion is felt here for the safety OF the passensei
steamer state of New-York OF the Cleveland ana
puNaio Line which was due here at $40 o'clock this
morning from buffalo. Up to midnight sne had not
been heard from. either at an American or cana
dian port A high wind has been blowing all day
and A very heavy sea is running in Lake Erie. Inc
officers of the company say the boat is safe but are
unable to give any Information regarding her. Al
thouph late in the season for passenger traffic the
New-York had quite a large excursion party on
hoard Just how many there We're the company Will
not say or give an estimate. At the steamer wharf
there is much excitement Experienced vessel men
cav thai If the New York is not sheltered behind
Long point ietty about 100 miles northwest OF Buff
falo on the Canadian shore. II will be next to i'm
possible for her to have survived the heaVy gaze mat
was blowing this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
AN ULTIMATUM TO CHINA.
BRITISH DEMANDS CONCERNING THE
VICEROY TO BE ENFORCED.
IF LIU-PING.cHANd Re NOT PUNISHED WITHIN
TWO WEEKS. THE ENGLISH ADMIRAL WILL
TAKE ACTIoN-COMMENTs or THE


TAKE AcTIoN-coMMENTs or THE
LONDON PRESS
London. Sept "a dispatch from Pekins to a
local news agency says that the British Govern
ment has addressed ultmatum to emma de-
rnanding that the Pekng Government issue witnin
two weeks a proclamation degrading the Niceroy
OF Sze-Chuen. otherwise the briush Au'"'"' III
Chinese waters will take action. -
The same dispatch says that an American ComiI
,oIssion consisting OF the United States Consul
al Ten- -Tsin the naval officer and the lnterpreter
OF the United States legat.on Is ABOUT anout 10 start
The Viceroy. the dispatch says, mas slgni"er g s
his intention OF paying the french huerh"'S u
10000 taels
THE Daily News" tomorrow. commenting on the
British Governments ultimatum to China. VIII say
"The Government doubtless. has good reasons for
Its ultimatum. and 1t viii not have cause 10 COM
pain OF a want of support from the country
The standard will say: Lord Salisbury has
bean natient enough The moment for action has ar
rived The British demands must be enforced II
necessary by the presence Of fleet In the fahs-
tse- Kiang II not by the occupation of Nankin
1.-THE Standard" predicts a revolution In CHINA ana
the overthrow Of the Manchu dynasty II the Gov
arnment at Peking is rash enough to defy tse West
ern Powers.
THE Chronicle" will say: There seems to be no
alternative for this stern demand. China will prob
ably yield"
The Chronicle" regards the situation as being
fraught with serious complications. as other powers
are involved.
THE Daily Telegraph" will say that nobody VIII
feel surprise at Lord Salisburys prompt ana de-
cisive step as there was nothing else to be done
THE Times" will say it IS satisfactory to ma tha'
at last recourse is being had to the only treatment
that the Chinese understand. II regrets that "
will be difficult TO get at I-u-Ping-Chang' the tor'
mer VIceroy Of Sze-Chuen but II thinks that Chahs
c,hIhTung VIceroy of Nankn. who Is believed tc
have had share in the promoting OF the sze-chuer
riots ls more accessible.
"There is little doubt" THE Times ADDS ina
vigorous squeeze at Nankin Will be felt dlstihcus
enough in Sze-Chuen. In old days we put such
high official on board of a British snip ana depor'eo
him 1t is high time that another SANITARY iesSoA
OF this kind be administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
TUO BOYS DEOWNED IN TIE HCDSoN.
THE sTErNFoRT BROTHERS BOAT cArszEp IN
A sQrALI,-AT ATTEMPTS AT RESCUE

THE sTr1NFORT BROTHERS BOAT CAPSHEp IN
A sQrALI,-ATTEMIrs AT RESCUE.
William Steinfort. seventeen years Ola. ana
"Garrv' Stcinfort, nine years Old sons OF Nilnain
II ctolnfort an engineer. OF No 30, West One-hun-
dred-and- forty -ffth-st. were drowned IN the huh
son River off Onehundred and hfty y-second-st by
the capszing OF a lttl" saboat In the sqdaIl that
came up about lO:3o O'Clock yesterday morning
The bows had gone sailing from the Hudson Boat
cluh,s house at West One-hundred and thirty
,iehth-st I'm a small klinker-built Skin, with leg
of-mutton sail. and were well out Ia midstream
when the wind came upon them. The boat was over
turned I'm an instant. and the TWO were thrown into
tho wafer The waves that accompanied the squaH
e,uorated them from the boat, which hoated ana
,ntchf have supported them could they nave
reached IL. ,, -, H. ,.,,,.,,.,
A number of young men belonging To the AidoD9n
Roar Club put out in "A boat to rescue thein .
Go~son IA ylor Of The Rider and Driver. was In
mis- hoat lie says that the boys sank, the eIdcr
having the Younger In his arms, before they could
r@ach them only the little fellow cap was found
floating the water . .
Iarob Ackorson. Of No 81 Lawrence-st went 10
the Washington Heights Police station ana reported
thc drowning. The father'of The boys was informed
lie said that neither he nor Mrs Steinfort knew
that the boys had gone sailing. The bodies were not
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
ANOTHER TEST SIDE FIRE SCARE.
THE FIRE MARSHAL TO INVESTIGATE susfl-
CIOUs BLAZE ~ ELMWoOD HALL CoLuM-
RI-s-AvE AND NINETY -THTRDsT.

THE FIRE MARSHAL. TO INVESTIGATE sUsPl-
CIors BLAZE ~ ELMwOOD HALL. coLUM-
Rt's-AvE AND NINETY -THTRD-sT
fire was discovered yesterday morning In the
three-story brick structure known as Elmwood Hail.
at Ninety-third-st and Coumbus-ave. The hrst
floor and basement OF the building are used as a
saloon and bowling alley kept by NJ. y. Young
The upper floors arc rented to lodges. and one OF
them is used : a dancing school,
Saturday night Fulton Council. O. |. A. NJ met
there They left the hall at 1:l5 o'clock SUNDAY
morning and soon afterward Young, who says tha'
he and his bartender with two Italian boys WHO
are employed in the bowling alley. were waiting 10
lock up after lodge was over, went away ABDUL
fifteen minutes later alarm was sent IN oy
Policeman Wanamaker. Policeman Mckenna' o'
the West One-hundredth-st station rusheu up
through the burning building and got the tenants
Out OF the place. . -, a., ,,os
The fire was hard get at on account oI lts poS
t:o. in the rear OF the buiIdhs, q,n Du, olpev was
guted and all the fixtures OF the sa-ooE dpoc ~
ruined before it could be got , under con"o'
In Going 10 the are hook and ladder truck No y
struck pillar OF the elevated road at Ninety-sAin-
st. and was overturned ilIe 9lshie r'ad st Xne-
the downtown station OF the eeN Atri ni,tforu
ty-third-st. and smoking up az i'list hut
set hre the planks there about ,ti 'nY Ismaee
The damaged building Is within two doois vi Us, IA
Colonial Bank that was burned Iast spi,,sii spnrsiied e
was the first Of series OF wnat "ere ~ s,,n-
susnicous fires The fire Yesterday morning. y ~ ~
posed TO have started In little vine roSin % Net,, q,
side Of the bowling aeH NIL ths ne could not
md any ca,Ise for the fire The building has Den On
afre twice before. and the police refau rfI oil liz mako
as strongly suspicious. The FIRE Mais""' VI" ~
Ahoneh in the dead Of night the eYci,emen5 ne
among the dweer5 Incent H. mt saes that. the entire
reserve Of the Twenty-siXth frec'hV' was ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
ASHORE on THE CALIFORNIA COASf'
THE STEAMER HUMBOLDT GOES oN THE RoCAs
OFF POINT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LAND IN LIFEBOATS

Eureka Cal Sept. 29.-The steamer Humoodt
O., ON tho rocks of Point GOrda. and II total
wreck 4 II. Buhnc and Purser Laird VINO got
ashore IN a small boat yesterday forenoon nave
reached this city The passengers we're al taken
e,fs- to shore IN Hfebpdt9 yesterday morning.
.Aht,. heforo the first boat containing the purser
and bis mon landed. This boat landed some hiteeh
miles above the wreck. The mail was not taken
off. but in al probabit the hfe-saving cie" WI"
do so when A tug arrives on the scene Inc hum
boldt Is ying about 1000 yards houl Land WIN hef
stern pointing shoreward and Is breaking up ia'',
Several wears ago the steamer Arago ran the
11r,,holdt down near Point Reyes and came near
sinking her. Some time afterward she iost her
rudder on the bar and was four days In reachhs
San Francisco She vaue1 at s"Vv wneh
new and carried a valuable cargo on her last Trip
She was insured for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30
Long island PASSENGEES sHAhhN 'f'
TWO MEN SEVERELY INJURED IN RAILROAD
eMAsurp AT SEASIDE oN THE ROAD

Two MEN SEVERELY INJURED ~
sMAsHrP AT SEASIDE. OK THE ROAD
To ROcKAwAY BEACH.
4 train ~ four cars the Long lsahu i'a''' o"'
was wrecked shortly before ococK yeS'e'&mas &
afternoon al the railroad station at Seas'De
train LEFT Long Island city at ID" O'Clock io'
away Beach As the train apnroscheu tNe
side station the engine was uncoupied ana STU
tracked 10 the water pump, ana the ta'h a"o~Si ~
70 run into the station without the locomo'Ne'
brakeman could not control his tram. AZ 'e az
brakes dia not work and the forwarh car
into the bumper At the end OF the TRACK inc io
ward car was the smoker and the 'front.' p'a'io,"
was smashed and the door wrenchch iro'" '''
hinges The cars we're full OF passengers "'o
were badly shaken up The only person suS'dii'S
severe injuries was WiNam King twenty-%0n orc ySa, yh,
old OF 10 l29 Coyer-st, GTtenPolht mr., M r.,
ankle was broken ore Of the tees on ms ile", rn
cut off and four other toes crusned ne Wa .Snra
10 ST Johns Hospital. in Long lsiaho ''s, ~
II was found necessary 10 amputate the tO''' N
IS injured Internally and Will propaD o'e, .lso
William Miller. "A brakeman on tnc u udi", ""1 20
severely injured He also taken 10 % '''
Hospital ,,, e. a yorder
The smoker was badly damaged and II IS w1nnSr d
that many other persons were not INJURED VI hnt
II Is said that the accident was cue 10 ane a
man being AZ green hand. The railroad oiicih'S "'e
making Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-30

A CHILD SERIOUSLY HURT IN sPRN"SI-i
RIDE, LOCKED Up. THOUGH WITNESSES
EXoNERATED HIM.

The skull of Ettera Sponzo. an eleven-year-od
hoy was fractured yesterday afternoon In 'front.'
OF his home No 10 Spring-st, In collision with a
bicycle The rider Of the wheel. William borklahd'
Of No 2le Communipaw-ave.. Jersey Clty' was
going down Sprng-st al slow pace the ROAD
being steep and not in good condition Tor bicycihg'
There was a crowd OF Youngsters playing In the
street snd Borkland had TO ring his bell contihu-
allv TO warn them. The Sponzo led evidently did
not hear the bell he was preparing to jump from
the gutter curb to the pavement 30 many sur
rounded him tnat the wheeman couldn't see him
and young sponzo jumped just before Borkiand
passed. ,, ,, ,.,,,n,
the stones and his skull was fractured Borkland
feI off his machine. but unhurt. lie GOT up
and surrendered himself to Policeman SchIoom, OF
the Mulberry-st. station Sponzo was laktn ul'- u
conscious to the station and thence IN an ambulance
TO St Vincent's Hospital. The childs mother was
distracted and when the ambulance was leaving
the place clung II and was dragged about tn.rty
feet before she was rescued. The chlld cohuiuoh
is serious. ., ,,,.,.ua
Witnesses Of the accident exonerated Borkland
He was locked up. however, In the MuiDerfy-sI
station.