davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03
Were IRE 700
llgsilE2g 70 ?AY
LEAST ios es1faEsG

Isn't it where conditions OF
manufacturing and sale are at
their best? Where one profit
serves Where there's but
one handling between the work.
er who makes and the buyer
who wears the clothing! Isn't
it where crowd follows crowd.
and makes the store sure of
busy days every day9
The question is settled for
Wool Suits and Uyerc6aPs, s.
and $6.75. We never sold
Clothing that carried tile news
go iast--town and village heard
1T, friend and nci cishbor carried
1t. Its clio and $l2 WORTH
The same great
value III Suits selling
plo,piz,Sl5 and $40:
In every instance
there, is just as much
more moneys worth.
You may safely count
on getting as good
Suit for $40 as for
merly sold for $15
and SO ON eyerypl'ice.
You needn't pay a G,at nois
than S. or Sc, rs for ei.hH Fall
or Winter kl-EOul 0V3rCost.
or course, they're
here at every in-be.
tween price. We en-
phasize better quail
ties at far bel Nv
prices.
On the purchase of $500
worth, we pay railroad excur-
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03
Nebraska,s Repub,,con N...,

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 3.-The Republican
state convention yesterday made the fol
lowing nominations: For justice of the
supreme court, S. L. Norval; regents of
tho state university, Charles II. Morreil
and ii. Il. Gould. Norval is at present
Justice oil the supreme court of the state
Ihe work OF the convention was by aecla.
nation, and goes down in the political
history OF Nebraska as the most harmon
lons state convention OF RcpnhIicnns
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03
ForoInr ErsnIauts.

Elephants can be successfully grown
under glass, but they require very
long season, high temperature and full
sunlight. Insects are troublesome, par
ticularly the two spotted mite, which is
best handled by not allowing it to gain
foothold. EARLY Dwarf Purple is the
best variety for forcing, says e. @.
Lodemmi, Cornell university agricul-
rural experiment station.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03

The land donated to the city for park
purposes by Mr. and Mrs. William NJ.
Field have been graded and drained at q
cost OF $4,000. Wilmington will some
day have one OF the ilnest parks In the
country II the money holds out. IL takes
money to accomplish any big undertak-
ing and our park is big undertaking for
Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03
Ministerial Murderer convi.t,a.

DANv1LLE, Ind, Oct 3.-The jury in tho
case of Rev. William E. Henshay, on trini
for the murder of his wife, rendered a ypr.
dict late yesterday afternoon of guilty of
murder in the second degree. He was SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life. AS the
sentence was pronounced the prisoner sat
perfectly stolid, and to every appearance
WAS Indifferent. His aged parents broke
down and wept profusely,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03

THE First Regiment and HYatt's Band
II merged into one band would make a
band that our city would feel proud Of.
As 1t 10 now we havo only two, fair bands.
The city Of Allentown has q band that
tnat city may we'll feel proud OF. 1t vas
heard to good advantage IN ouI city on
Wednesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03

The American Liner. ST. Louis. arrived
at southampton on Wednesday, beating
the record about five hours, ami tho
record of the Paris of tlte snme line, by
about three and u hall hours. and nearly
eauallng the record Of the Hamburg
American Liner Fuerst Bismarck. She
will, without doubt, he the fastest steam.
or on the ocean
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03
N L.

Mr.. Jacob Pusey of thu Provident lee
Company visited C0atsyllle on Wedaesday
anu reports everything looking In appis
pie order. Notwithstanding the recent
cold snap no Ice has yet made It's appear
anee on their Ice pond at that place
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03

THE Dem ocrats OF Massachusetts held
Their convention at Boston on Wednesday
aud Nominated tho Hon George Fred
Williams for Governor. The Platform
denounced tbs American Protective Asso.
eiation. We believe this will be an OF
year for Democrats
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03

That our IRE laddles will have good
time In Reading. Pa. goes without
SAYING. We expect to hear good reports
OF our boys. They certainly looked as
hne as silk In their handsome uniforms.
we expect to hear OF the Phoenix boys
carrying of tue prize for their exce,ioa t
marching.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03
General Miles In Com,n.nd.

WAsHINaToS, Oct. 9-Secretary Lamont
issued an order yesterday afternoon detail.
ing General Miles to duty in Washington
as general of the army, and General Ruger.
now on special duty in Washington, to
command OF the department of the east,
with headquarters in New York
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03

HE Republican managers shodId bury
the dutohet anu ge: together II they ex-
peet 10 be successful at the coming cleo.
iion. Adlvided house was never known
10 be successful In anything much less =
divided party In politics.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03

eLEyEEANp defeated the plide OF tho
Monumental City. the Baltlm ora team. at
Cleveland, on Wednesday by score OF
to- The game was witnessed by 5000
PERSONS and was very exciting from etart
to finish.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03

TIE election OF Mr.. William Il. Brlnkle
to succeeded Mr, William p. Bancroft az
adirector Of the Security 1rueL and Safe
Deposit Company was a fitting compg.
ment to HE abilltles
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03

The revival meetings being held in
Grace NJ. l. Church, have been woll at
tended and very satisfactory to those con.
Quoting the meetings.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03
The III. Of Women

Constipation causes more than halr the
Ills Of women. Kar's Clover Root Tee is
pleasant cure for Constipation. For
sale by N. b. Danforth, End and Market
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLa0A0.

The standard Railway Of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
Intoxicating switch nna Biecik signal sys.
tenl
PHILADELPHIA. VIII MINoToN q
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY la 1893
Trains will leave Wilmington a. foilows,
t.lo. s.sO. 742. 7.so. s.5o,s.5s.s4s. .os. .191&
to- TO- 80 1T "a !s s.ss. Ut :nd ~ Ia r.. - a
For Chester lexpresal- i.s7. 40. go. 10
sS @ ~ a sss Ss 1Ss. 49, and sos s' = M a. M; la
Accommodation, 500, 200, R06. 1919, I..2s
For is Eaa a 4Srs. 60 :s ~ IL 10 s sss ls s
tS. Sig, 5;5s. ~, s.i2 and lols Z; q.
EoE Boston without change. ao'is Q. m
For the south-southern Railway I'm.
press, IA y. M. sieepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via LsS;oo.s,a- ~ a e. :.
FSsr Neysrk csntss and intermediate
iBaitImore and ,Warhing ton. an. aol
g9,m' iSH and uceo a; m;i29i i2.2S, Eli,
haiiisicrS Iis q ana intermediate stations
y Wilmington y ssxprsasJ. ate, 7.20, rs sd.
@ IL .s 55s s g5j % ILL., SD. H. 7.S aS i 4
II. ~ D. m. and 1s05 night
sd SS ts ss &C. 1 s sns iSol 1'a ssd ia
For pbuaSsphRisA ,eapTssss. ISa.ss. is,. .a. an
Ss ~ sss a. IT, H. 49, Is sss .aa II sl > sSs g:
- Tor r cEester ieTgressS Iss, az. $50. ass
and s.oe D. m.
a. Ascssg,Pfp7Sdstlsn s,f 7ss snS II Slq a. M. iaio Lea
For New York. 1867. 255. 4.2o. 2, $50. e.4s,
sts l005, u.45 n. m; 1s7. sos. 4.05. b.04, 5.56
b.b6. 6.20. 1907, e.12. and 10.35 p. m.
For Boston. without change. $50 o. IN.
For the south-Southern Railway Ex-
Press, ~ 2: m.. sleepers 20 Memphis and
For West Chester. via I.amokin. as q.
afsi!imsrs :. ana nd II ,wa.h,ns.en. ss .ol,
$40 p. m. and I2.s4 night. WV '-'
p. m: and 12.5i night
s'2s csSa and ii;S supp,sp..,. ?; m ,...,
Wilmington texpress). $50. 7.2e. Ills. lI.3s
Ills p. M and 12.o5 night.
m. DELAWxRE DIVISION. M
's ss sfS:t1s sna ana L LII i G hight FL a'a An
Eor Lewes. e.i3 a. m, An D. m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Dsi-
mar. s;ls. Il, ,03 a. m. al p. M. I2.0i night.
For Harrington and way stations only.
40 p. m.
Express for wyoming, s5s =. m.
Express for Cape Charies, Did Point
Gomttert AUD Norfolk. u.0s a. m. and l2ei
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Eor Hsw Hsns ceste 9ts 81 p P,s r. & end i2oi night
ana Nerfolk. 12.oI night
FOR Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
eming., FELTON,. Harrington. Bridgeviiia
seaford. Laurel. and Delplar, l20l night
60 Congressional Limited Expf oss
trains. composed entirely OF Pullman Yes
tloule. Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
1are other than the usual Pullman charge
81 Limited Express trains, composed OF
Rullman Vesttbule Parlor Cars. VestIbuio
extra fare.
For further information passengers ara
.. "A. FHEtOST. ]. n. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Ag..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03

Health ard sweet breath secureu. ty
Shlloh's rntarrh Remedy. Price so oants.
Nasal Injector irce. For sala by N. B.
laniorth 3nd and MArket streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03
sh. uid n esp sober

Polica officers have no right to get drunk
either on or of duty. Ihoir positions de-.
mand that they keep sober at ali times. :
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03

TEE old Richard Stockton now lying at
IRON work sold for old iron.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-03
Giee Club Conc.r,


The Columbia Glee Club will rive nm 4.
other OF Its popular concerts In the Grand
Opera Houee tonight. 1t will be as a
benefit to j. Williams Macy, the humor.
lat. This will be the program:
inhtfoductory....... Alabama Coon"
GOOD News" wa"......,,...( (iIee t;Inn
Tenor eolo. .:......... "Old Ouken Tree"
j. Frank Ayres.
Way Down Yonder". t;laa Cluh
Song, When get to 10 a man like on. .
j, Williams Macy.
Bass SOLO. The Song Of the Old Bell" ;"
Henry Well
Jordan Am Iroublous Road
e, Glee Club
Solo by Mr.. Coyerdale.
humorous talk Williams Macy
1oailng song .t........., Morning Lark"
Aaron Berg,
Loves Old sweet Song. ..tiIee Club
Baritone solo. "Ihe Church Across the
"Emmetts Lullaby"
MIR. Berg and Glee Club
humorous selections. j. Williams Macy
Selections from Robln Hood
Hunting SONG"
Sololsts. Mr. Mgii. Mr. Lingo. Mr.. Cover.
dale,
1ihker's Chorus
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-11

Because I live, ye shall live also"
The earth is dark nor leaf nor bios JOm
Decks the brown waste; the hills
are bare;
Loss and regret are everywhere.
All! sleeps there not III Natures bosom
Some recompense, some sweet re-
pair?
Where are our lost? We wander weep
Ing,
Filled full with anguish and dismay;
The world is yelled, the skies are
gray;
Faith In our hearts is dead or sleeping;
In vain we watch, in vain we pray.
Hark, on the leafiess boughs above us
A blue birds MARBLE, soft and clear;
Look down! a blade Of grass is here.
Slight choral, tiny hint, to move US;
Yet, It's the turning Of the year.
Hear In thy soul, thou unbelieving,
One word forever lear and sure:
II live" The promise stands secure.
Here Is the balm to heal thy grieyipg,
Hope of the patient and the pure.
Break out, o heavens, into singing.
Awake and shout, o slumbering clod
Here is thy life. The breath of God
Through earth and heaven in joy is
ringing;
His spring the cold, gray fields hath
trod.
Ye lilies OF the field. adore Him.
Ye that have slept in dust and dew;
Ye faithless mortal spirits, too.
Bow down with rapturous song before
Him.
Behold! He maketh all things new!
Rose Terry Cooke.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-11
A Georgia Wei.

f. w. Coker, Of Franklin county,
was having his well cleaned out a
short time ago, and while the work
was going on a china pitcher was
found in good condition that had been
in the well for forty years. When 1t
fell into the well 1t was well covered
and full Of nice fresh butter, and when
taken out the other day 1t was in per-
feet condition, except the handle being
broken off. The butter vas as nice
and fresh as 1t was the day it went
into the well. Strange to say, this but
ter had never got strong enough to get
out of the well, but it is true. The wa
ter In the well is very strong. There
is also a very fine gold watch in the
well that has been there a number OF
years. The flow Of the water was so
strong and deep that the watch could
not be found.-Atlanta Constitution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-11

pigeon and the caro- on Easter eve
Is given as follows:
In the crusading host of Godfrey de
Pouiiion was a Florentine knight who
was the first to climb the walls OF
Jerusalem and plant thereon the holy
cross. To his native city he imme-
diately sent the tidings, viz, a carrier
pigeon, and the Florentines thus re-
ceiyed the news of the recovery of the
holy sepulcher long before Ii was
known in any other European city.
Still another story Is told about this
same Florentine knight. Resolved to
bring back to Florence the sacred
flame hat burnt In the Church of the
Holy Sepulcher he lighted a torch
from 1t and started to ride back to
Italy. But in order to protect his
torch from the wind he rode with his
face toward the tail of the horse, thus
screening the fame with his body.
The country folk who saw him rid
ing by In this strange manner shouted
"Pazzi!. Pazzi" (Fool! FoolD and
this name was proudly borne by his
family ever afterward. AS the Pazzis
Of Florence paid, for many genera
tons all the expense of the caro- on
Easter even, 1t would seem that the
strange ceremony owned it's origin in
some way to their distinguished ances-
tors. Emma K. Brown,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-11
HAS LOST TWO FORTUNES.
Clara Louise Kellogg Now Poor and
Unable to Earn a Third.
CTo Be Continued.)

Clara Louise Kellogg Now Poor and
Unable to Earn a Third.
On Twelfth street, near Sixth aven-
lie New York there IL a restaurant
that Ia Known as "Maria's." II is fire.
quented by men aid women Of bohe>
milan tendencies. A tslble d'hote Il
served for 80 cents. The Quality of
the food is just about what one car
Imagine 80 cents will buy. The peo-
pie sit at n long table. They elbow
each other as they eat. and half a
dozen languages are talked simuItane-
orsly. .
1t Is a place, says the Journal, that
one would probably forego II he could
afford TO pay more than 80 cents a
dinner. Yet to this place goes almost
nightly one of the most celebrated
women New York has known, a great
songstress-a woman whose fortune
was at one time estimated to be in
the neighborhood Of $500 00. This Is
Clara Louise Kellogg, whose name in
private life is Mrs. Strakosch. Not
long ago a large part of the second fo--
tune she has earned was swept away
by the failure of a publishing house in
which her savings had been invested.
1t was a branch of the English firm
Of Cassell & Co., and had been consid-
cred a prosperous concern. The con
fidential man of the house plundered
1t right and left and fed, leaving Mrs.
Strakosch with little or nothing. Years
age. in the heydey Of her prosperity
the singer intrusted George w. Steb-
bins, the w~ell-known banker with tine
first fortune she had accumulated.
This was also considerable. Miss
Kellogg had ample reason to rely on
Mr.. Stebbins, as II was through his
efforts that she had been able to secure
education and a leading position on
the lyric stage. He obtained for her,
as far back as 1868, an engagement
in London, and she was thus able to
establish her claim to recognition. Mr..
Stebbins' speculations on her behalf
went wrong, and she was left without
a dollar. Her splendid voice was still
n magnet at that time, however, and
before long she was once more
wealthy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-11

is going quietly on within the cathe-
! dral. In spite Of the blazing, swapping
lire works and the noisy demonstra-
tons out in the square
The flight Of the Easter dove along
the $40 feet Of rope Is watched with
eager interest by the superstitious
p~easantry. IL nothing interrupts the
swift course of the bird, they say 1t
predicts a fair summer and a prosper
Gus harvest. If the dove halts or is
Irregular in It's movement, they expect
a stormy season with disastrous frost
and hail.
To them the Faster dove is a sacred
II supernatural creature, and her
flight seems that of a living bird. IN
reality, at n given moment, a match
is applied to a fuse in the tail Of the
plaster dove, so that inevitably II
starts off along the rope, pouring forth
a plume of fire. At the end of the
rope her flames ignite a fuse inserted
in the CAIRO that sets of" the explO-
sive works. Borne along by the stiA
burning fuse, the dove wbiZZes over
the rope until II reaches it's perch
again on the pole by the altar, who
the fuse having burned out, ii re-
mains static nary.
Ii would be interesting to know the
exact origin Of this strange ceremony.
Probably ii is In some way connected
with that custom OF the Eastern
church, where all the fires are extin-
guished on Good Friday, to be lighted
again with fresh fire struck with
flint and steel by the bishop on Easter
day. In the Church Of the HOLY Semi
cher at Jerusalem on Easter day the
new fire, after 1t has been kindled and
blessed by the patriarch, is thrown
down from the top Of the dome and
all the domestic hearths as well as all
the tapers in the churches are lighted
from it.
The Hearths Lighted From II.
In Florence this custom OF the Eas-
tern church was kept up for many
years in the form of the populace re-
lighting it's hearth fires from tapers
ignited at the c~onsecrated fire in the
cathedral. Some say that the dove
was devised as an appropriate and i'm
prcssive means OF conveying the Eas-
ter outside the Duomo. 1t prevented
the scrambling and fighting within
the sacred editice to procure the con-
secrated flames. At first the dove
lighted a huge bonfire Of wood in the
square. But now the holy bonfire has
degenerated into an exhibition of
fireworks at midday, and no hearth
fires are kindled from ties In ancient
times.
tine legend the origin Of the white
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-11
EASTER IN FLOR ENCE.
Ceremony of the Dove with the Tail
of Fire,

III Ekf
Precisely at noon on the before Eas-
ter a very curious ceremony takes
place in Florence. Early in the morn
ing OF that day an immense black
structure, some twenty-five feet in
height, is drawn by a number OF milk
white oxen, wearing garlands OF flow
ers, into the center OF the square and
left standing before the cathedral.
This strange looking structure or
iron, which is called the Easter CAIRO
Is not only heavily decorated with
flowers, but Is loaded beneath the
blossoms with fireworks. Meanwhile
the great west doors Of the cathedral
have been thrown open and a pole
set up In the choir of the Duomo be-
fore the high altar.
A great, smooth, firm rope is then
extended from this pole across the
whole length Of the nave and carried
outside until 1t reaches the caro-, to
which II Is firmly fastened. Perched
on the rope, close to the pole by the
altar, Is q beautiful white dove, exqui-
sitely nodded In plaster.
Long before noon the nave Of the
cathedral the square and all the sur
rounding streets fill up with the crowd
of people. Many have come in from
the country, walking long distances.
to be present at the brilliant ceremony
Of the CAIRO.
BY 11:30 the procession Of clergy Is
formed in the cathedral, and the arch
bishop, the priests and the choir is
u forth. splendidly dressed, to make
the circuit of the Duomo. They then
rs-enter the cathedral and begin the
Easter services.
The audiences waits breatblessly.
Atthe stroke Of twelve the white dove
with tail on fire, darts along the rope,
glides down through the nave, out at
the gates, over the heads Of the excit-
ed crowds, until 1t flies into the flow
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-11
A Vigorous Language.

An English gentleman travelling in
slowness OF the pace, and wishing to
get the coachElan to increase his
speed he tried to speak to him in
French; but h. spoke the language
very badly, ami n the coachman did
not understand the gentleman lost pa
thence. At last he thought that he
IL he could 10 make him understand
he might at least brighten him by using
some Understanding words, and he
roared In the ear OF the coachman,
"Westmoreland, Cumberland, North
cumberland, Durham The coachman
thought that this was some terrible
threat, and II had the desired effect,
for he at once whipped up his horses
and increased his speed.-Tid-Bits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-11

passage Of tAs horse and out at the
front door.
Once more In the street and she
would be safe again.
Jarvis would not have deserted her;
his coach would be in Whiting and
would convey her back tn the spot
whore she had last seen Darlington,
and tidings might there perhaps ne
gained concerning her friend who had
been so devoted TO her and from whose
continued aid she had still hoped so
much.
lettering, almost sinking at every
step with terror and exhaustion, she
had quilted the shed and had strug-
gled over about half the distance of
the long yard on her way back TO the
house when suddenly Nicksey, as she
believed, confronted her. a poinard
raised aloft and cleaning in his hand.
Spare me! spare met" faltered En-
incline, and with a faint shrek lost
all consciousness, sinking rather than
falling at the mans feet
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-11
CHAPTER XVI
A Death Bed Repentance.

The first at the outer door
had, IL we have seen, stunned with
terror Nicksey's, or perhaps We should
say Nicholas Shearman's assassin.
A second and louder knocking and
the voice Of Darlington announcing
who 1t was there seeking admittance,
again aroused Sicksey's visitor, recall
Ing him to a ems Of the peril by
which he was then enyironed.
II am lost!' he muttered with quiv-
ering lips.
But his courage Of desperation soon
returned to him. and. snatching IT, the
poinard which had fallen to the floor,
he stood prepared, with his own hand,
to perish rather than becomea cap
tive.
he was struck with q sudden
thought.
Snatching the candle from TIE man.
tei-piece he proceeded to the back
room ON the same floor. Shading the
light he looked from the window and
smiled with satisfaction at the pros
pect he beheld without.
Then returning to the front room
and STOPPING beside his victim, thrust
his han into the pocket into which.
after separating from them the bank
notes, Nicksey had replaced the letters.
and drew those letters forth and tight.
ly clutched them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-04-11
LIGHTNING STRUCK HIS KITE.
The Electro Fluid Ran Down the
Cord Into the Boy's Body, but Did
Not XIII Him.

n Electro Fluid Ran Down tho
Cord Into the Boys body, but Did
Not Kill Him.
Kite-fiying is usually considered a
harmless amusement, but that it is
not always such is sufficiently proved
by the recent experience Of a thirteen
year old boy at Cateau, near Cambray
France, who became while indulging In
this sport, an involuntary imitator Of
the immortal Franklin. The lad,
whose name was Janti, was flying his
kite-a small one, about twenty-sey-
en- inches long. 1t had reached a
great height when a thunder storm
was seen approaching.
The boy at once began to haul IA
his cord. The kite, however, was still
100 yards or so above the earth when
there was a brilliant fash of lightning.
Young Janti was thrown into the air,
made two or three somersaults and
fell ten or twelve feet away. The
kite had attracted the electric fluid,
which followed the cord, as In Frank.
Inns famous experiment, and descend
ed Into the earth through the boys
body. WonGerful to Ieiato the boy
was not killed. After a little he
arose and made his way home, tremn-
ling and crying. The nails of his left
hand, which had held the string. were
turned blue, as IL by a terrible brui'e
while the fingers were burned and Gov
cred with blisters. Besides, this, ms
face, was bruised considerably by his
fall. The klte-string was burned 10
two by the discharge and the KITE
released, few away to parts unknown