davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22
AN GIRL.

She Lives In Missouri. and Wonderful
Tales Are Told About Her.
The latest electrical girl to be heard
from is Jennie Moran. who lives near
Sedalia, Mo. One of her many alleged
wonderful powers is that of illuminat-
ing q by her presence. This she
"a do or not do, just as she chooses
The most marvellous thing, however.
about the feat is that human eyes have
not yet been able to see where the light
comes from. On entering q dark room
it is at once as light as day if she wills,
but when she goes out the light is ex.
tinguished. When producing the phe-
nomenon, nobody dares touch her Oh
penalty Of death. She seems to be
charged with all the electrical bolts of
q live wire. The personal atmosphere
that surrounds her at such times repels
and thus has saved many from injury.
A cat was picked up by the girl while
charged and was instantly killed. In
fact, she is admitted to be All actual hu-
man dynamo. Even during ordinary
times, when she is as near the normal
as she aver gets, terrific shocks are ex.
perienced by those who take hold OF
her hands. One gentleman, Henry J.
Ashcroft, who was investigating the
case, endeavored to undergo the tor
ments Of the girls powers, but at the
end Of a few seconds vas unconscious
After recovering he found that his gold
watch had turned black. So, at least
the stories run in the local papers,
New York Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

The terminals on each side OF the
Missouri river at Chamberlain OF he
right Of way granted the Milwaukee
company through the reservation and
never improved by the company, were
forfeited by proclamation of President
Cleveland last December and are to be
thrown open to settlement April ID,
next. The lands had once been settled
under President Arthur's opening pro-
clamation and the settlers driven of
again by President Cleveiand's first pro-
clamation Withdrawing the tract. Then
the act opening the reservation gave 1t
TO the railroad company and now Cleve-
lands second edict gives it back to the
public domain. The terminal on this
side OF the river embracing 1873 acres Of
land is situated within the corporate
limits Of Chamberlain and that city is
preparing to throw it open under the
tuwnsite law in two-acre lots to settlers.
The first settlers under Arthur's pro-
clamation, however,, claim that Inas
much as the railroad company never did
anything with its grant the land is just
where it was when they settled or it and
that they have the first claim to it,
while IN the third place newcomers say
it is now part OF the public domain to be
thrown open to settlement April IL, the
same, as if for the first time, and they
have a right to settle on it also. Be-
tween the three classes OF claimants it
looks as if there might be some blood,
shed in settling the ownership Of that
Chamberlain tract after the 18th OF
April next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

Plant "f i:raziis
.Aripny the plants wilcl supply food
for IVAN f@:cmu>: place !lu>t To given
to the cassava ur m"nlCr plant. from
which BIO tapioca j. prepared. being q
native OF R!u de Jauci.o WiU the warm
provinces OF Sant. t,!thNIra, Brazil,
South America, where they employ i'm
proved machln"ry ior preparing 1t, max,
ing it Worth ~ cents per pound in the
latter province.
The height TO which the cas%ava plant
attains varies from 1 10 q feet. 1t rises
by "a slender. woody, knotted stalk, fur
nished with alternate palmated leaves.
and springs from a tough, branched
woody root, the tender collateral fibers
Of which swell into ~farinaceous parsnip-
like tubers, brown externally and of
great size. sometimes weighing 80
pounds.
The rind being removed. the tubers
are reduced to a pulp by rasping or by
holding them against a wheel or grind
stone. The pulp is washed with water,
pressed and baked upon iron plates and
~" oS''AAASS AeAo tapioSh, "ul1C viz
starch floats of in the water, in which
form it is imported under the name oil
Brazilian arrowroot.
Life and death are strangely blended
in the cassava root. The juice is a rap
idly destroying poison, the meal a nu
tritious and agreeable food. The poison.
Gus juice OF the tubers is removed by
hea or washing, but if the recently ex
tracted juice be drunk by cattle they
soon die in commissions. If it is boilet
with meat and seasoned, it forms
wholesome and very nutritious soup. Ii
Jamaica they make use of it to preserv'
the meat, game, poultry, etc, that ar,
left after meals in what is known as tn
pepper pot, n family having kept
pot in use for this purpose for over 2
years. -EpicureI "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22
No Sympathy For Lady Churchill.

There is n world Of Significance which
10 fully appreciated in this country in
the fact that the queen sen a warm
message Of coincidence to tho dowagcr
Duchess Of Marlborough on the death Of
her son, but no word 10 the bereaved
widow. Lady Randolph Churchill.
The omission carries with it peculiar
bitterness, because Lady Randolph has
been most faithfully devoted during her
husbands long illness, and whatever
gossip may have said in the past there
has been no question in recent years Of
her rank and prominence in the best so.
oial circles. She has Of never
been able to expiate the crime Of being
an American. London Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

II am trying to learn to ride a bicy-
cle.' remarked an elderly bachelor who
walked somewhat stif1y. to a friend
whom he encountered on the street.
I'm just going home from my lesson
now. I've had o tumbles than usual
this afternoon, and that's saying a good
DEAL"
How long are your lessons?' inquir-
ed the friend.
Half an hour" responded the bicy.
clist with q rueful conference.-the
minutes on the floor and five in the air
Is my usual Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

Huronite, 20: Hon. j. l.. Lockhart,
state commissioner OF school and public
lands, was in the city Wednesday morn,
ing. He says school lands ever the
state are easing for good prices. Some
thing like $1,000 acres in the military
reservation in Marshal county, leased
for more than double the price paid last
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

Brookings Register, 20: DIR. Lewis
McLouth states that the Aberdeen News
was mistaken in it's statement: that he
had been engaged. as principal of the
Springfield school. There are other
McLouths in the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

In the rumor going round that a
change Of commandment will soon take
place at the soldiers home, Hot Springs,
the name Of Capt. Humphrey of Faulk-
ton is being substituted by hat of "Old
Shady,"-Congressman .Lucas-for the
placa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

Returns have been made in Paris as
to the application Of the a%ntitoxine
treatment. In 2, 700 cases Of diphtheria
previous to Jan. 1 there were 4S3 deaths,
or Is per cent. This reduction in the
mortality is about one-half.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

In competitive drill between coui-
panies A. and B. Of the Vermillion uni
versity battalion, the score was won by
company b. the score being 81 to 791s,
very close. The individual tests of prize
drill finally resulted in a victory for VIM.
Bartlett Of company A. Lieutenant
Neary, U. S. A. conducted the COMPETE
tive examination,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22

The ice has been going out Of the
Missouri at Pierre and Yankton for
several days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO.ADVERTISER RS.

TVS DAILY LRADRR makes . special feature of
furnishing information concerning the advantages
and resources of the city Of Madison and of the
state 1t large, emitting IL to the patronage OF ad-
v~ertisers Of every classl @
y. r. STALL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-22
His Ruling Passion.

There's n good thing to be said
about ~Thompkins. He is perfectly
truthful"
"Of course he is. He is too stingy to
make an e~xtravagant statement. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

ageah, KY, Feb. 27.-There is now
IN Livingston county, near Lola,
gentleman named Hardy Clip
.ao Is more remarkable for what
y not done than for what he has
ne Is past ninety years OF age.
aas never seen railroad train,
ioue on steamboat, never ate
~ az a hotel. never paid for a
" netuals or nights lodging and
Il Sharged for either. He never
~, pair OF socks, suspenders or
p'made shirt. He never owned
E-~ revolver, nor did he ever FIRE
~ ne never used match. was
Ivy miles from his birthplace,
hnew letter of the alphabet,
Il !. ,p 1 Tor a Democrat, and last,
- :, ieasl, says he never understood
1ghey question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

then made the porter 10 bnck and UNI
couple the baggage car from the
coaches. when they made mo get in
the engine and go ahead until they
told me to stop.
1--WE went about quarter OF a mile.
when they told us to stop, which We
did, but they seemed to think we were
not quite far enough and told me 10
80 ahead again. They said 20 like
hell. too. At their command we stop
ped a second time, think we must
have gone about one mile In all.
"The stop was made between the
Katy crossing and Peruse.
"They then entered the express car.
opened the safe and tore open all the
packages In sight Finding nothing.
they said 10 me;
. ECO back to your engine; go back
TO them coaches and couple Ip. and
pun out; don't 30 back to Dallas, fur
II yer do We win kill you, the passen-
gers and the whole train crew.
- asked one Who seemed to DO the
leader how far back Il was TO the
coaches. He said he thought 1t was
about half mile, We had left the
porter there to nag the train and avoid
an accident. but the porter was not
ON hand. aud we found the coaches
sooner than we expected them. The
results you can sec" pointing TO the
two dilapldated coaches,
1--WE Immediately. aftor coupling up
and fixing as best we could the wrecked
coaches, pulled back to Dallas. l did
not see but four men"
The engineer said when the robbers
left the express car they seemed to
be little angered. and just by way
Of a reminder. as they passed In front
OF the engine, they fired three Hnots at
the head light, breaking It all to pieces.
The robbers disappeared to the right In
an old corn field. | didn't soc any
woods near by, / think they were all
green In the business"
[ Porter Henry Jordan said when
/ thought the train had been stopping
dong enough ] went up 10 the engine
I hntH nv 4 nav WV
! with his hands up and several mer
pointing two pistols apiece at him. A,
soon as they saw me they sald Throw
| up your banda, you - - - which
did without hesitation. Then they com
nenced to punch me In the slide witt
their guns. They went through mt
and then made me 10 bhok ana un
couple the coaches from the baEgag,
and express car then laid down OF
the ground and watched the head enc
of the train pull out. After II was ou
of sight crawled into the coaches a.ic
told the people what had happened
Everybody was talking and laughing
and didn't know anything about II a
all. think there were about 30 II
ALL"
Conductor Wcstbroos said he knew
nothing about the affair until he wen
out and saw the train cut loose. III
saw the front end moving away only I
few yards on and his suspicions a
once told him the truth.
The statements all vary as TO tn
number implicated in tho hold-up. TIL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
FOUR TO THIRTY ROBBERS
Hold Up the Houston and Texas
Central
ALMOST IN DALLAS CITY LIMITS
Forced the Engineer to Pull Away Part
of the Train,
ALMOST IN DALLAS CITY LIMITS
to Open the safe, nut There wnsn't
u Nickel in it--Thc story OF n Hold
Robbcry--A Possc in Pursuit.



bAlfi-As' req ~
Train No. 1, north bound. OF the
Houston and Texas Central was held
nm NJ -rt o.o,,,a, a, tho cross,n, 80
'"e Missouri' Nehsas anu ieNaS ra'i-
ways this evening. one mile west Of
Fairfield and three miles north OF Dali
las
~
IA" "''''eu "a i''''S' w '''He
"'4V p M ana leit AT 'he usual hour
q p. M, Conductor wcstbrook in
charge
r ,,. a.. ,.., -,
'"s ''' $40 ny Tue D''"s'''""' ""V ~
ported that the robbers were supposed
10 be fifteen IN number; that the train
s,onnea and WAS haunted nj tho mint
- -. ...,...,
W "'nhNeu ii'eh' WHo' aver eu''''s v"
the baggage, mail and express cars
compelled the engineer. ut the point OF
a rcvolyer. tn null out leaving the
a.a.,,.a a.a..,,,au no aas.a,.o.s
where tney s'oou'
At this first report the news spread
like wild fire. sheriff Ben Cabell, chief
of police Arnold. peputieg Fone slmp-
.o,anatao,at,or N,orn,oa p,,co port
~" '"D -'.D''''', :. '''
IVA" nus ''e'S "'''s' -
G. f. Dunn Constable Ed cornwall
and number OF deputies and volun-
teers were hastily mounted and started
1, no, r,rs,i,
y Spee'a'' uohs'''''s VI " s'DV0'' ""'
an engine accommodating inc posse
was run over tho Houston and Texas
Central to the scene OF the disturbance.
7, ,eft tho 1r,,on depot nj g.iS loaded
.',,. ..u,,.., 49,, -, ..aa,n,o, a,
~, 80 "@ - IN as,,,o1 On ~. teo,h
10 ,.,sasa,,nra aaa nr,arma n, nu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Washington. Fob. 2I.--whcn ths
house today agreed 10 the conference
report giving practically a new Judic-
larry Hystem 10 Indian Territory and
providing for two additional federal
courts his friends all congratulated
Representative ISilgorc In View OF the
fact that his appointment TO one of
the JudgahipH II practically asBured-
There are a number OF other Texas up
pllcnnta for the offices TO be created
by the establishment OF the new courts
II 10 expected that the senate viii road-
lily agree to the conference report to-
morrow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
gr wIoKBs AGAIN.
-, Ford, Nee wIcles. Wants
n divorce Now.

n Divorce Now.
,n Feb. 97.-More OF the trou-
IA he family OF Vice President
II al The Pullman Palace Car COM
| ,re 10 light today when it was
Iii that Mr.. Wickes' daughter,
hld parted from her young hus-
George o. Ford, Of GAINESVILLE,
4 Ford had recently obtained a
Z. nom her husband, the formal
Y b.ing handed down yesterday
|tday young Ford babe the Wickes
good-bye and returned to his
II home. The. marriage of the
4, couple occurred but few
n seo and was a romantic one.
|sate wickes, who is a beautiful
4 III. went to GAINESVILLE to visit
n sister, and after a weeks stay
she calmly announced TO her
I. that she and George would be
"a at once. The ceremony was
had at once and the young cou-
be TO live with the Wickes fam
son afterwards Vice President
b wife applied for a divorce and
laughter has followed her prece-
ii whose family Is prominent,
tie trouble IN all owing 10 his
i.ln.law and declares that his
Eln.law is completely in sympa-
| 9Th him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

London. Feb. ~. Judgment was ren-
dored today In the Agra diamond casa
Ia favor of Joseph c, Tasker. the youns
spendthrift. IN the suit he brought
against Streeter & Co.. the weli known
Pond street jewelers.. alleging overs
charge to the amount OF $4,000. In the
other cases Judgments were pronounced
IN favor OF Streeter 81 Co. Taslker. "A
few years ago, Inherited n fortune Of
$500 900. and he claimed that he was
induced to buy from tho jewellers a
number OF articles which were repre-
scented to be worth more than their
real value. including the famous Hope
diamond from the collection OF Lord
Francis Hope, the husband OF May
Yohe for which he paid 100000, n co.'s
lection OF gems valued at $4,000, los
Jasper models of the Holy City. tor
which he paid $4,000; u silver model ot
the yacht Zinga, costing $500, and tina
celebrated Agra diamond. which cosA
him $4,000.
II was asserted on hehnlf OF Taaker
that he was drunk when he made the
purchases. which amounted In all Ia
about $780, 900
Have you aubacribcd for stock OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
-, WEATHER FORECASTS.

| .,,r waves will reach this me
/ "a The other changes noted WIZ
:, and within 100 miles OF Fort
|. rlihln twenty-four hours before
~ sunset OF the dates giVeh'
4 s-cold'
|, l-Moderatlng.
1, g-Warmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
h,ty Prohibitionist- Have Com
pletcd Their Work.

pletcd Their WORK.
slFille, KY, Feb. 27--The state
patton Of the Prohibition party in
r.ky today finished its work and
aned, The following state ticket
acinated:
'sinor. T. B. Damaree of Louis
heuienant-governor, Girls Hughes
Wing Green; treasurer, II. d. Ash
Augusta, Brackin county: aud
lanes NJ. Ragsdale of McCracken
~; register OF land office, S. 70.
''sp Of Larue county; attorney
M J. b. Finnell of Georgetown,
county; secretary of state, Mrs.
'as E, Beecham OF Lexington, Fay
county superintendent of public
suetlon, Mrs. Josephine *. Henry
lssailles, Woodford county; COM
s'ner of agriculture, labor and sta
~ A. B. Watson, Crlttenden
Fa9' United States senator. r. $.
"a Henderson.
Platform adopted re-afnrms the
.,Fn Of 1892, adopted by the ma
n eonvention at Cincinnati.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Il LOUIS, Feb. 2T.-Detectives here
,, , crested Clyde Watson, alias j.
4, III wanted In San Marcos,
\ sw9snly' Tex, for jewelry rob-
4 w "atson refused to talk. Two
~, rs Y. found on the prisoner. An
! pa.iseupt for a vallse shipped over
4 M Express from New Braun
4 M, 10 Il. j. PARKER. Chicago,
Ia ~ found. According to advices
wiNs Watson broke into Wood
4. ~ Is at San Marcos. on the
Issd =, rsn: II, and took property
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
Have You subscribed for stock OF
the Scmi-Cepicpniai Exposittonf


MADRID, Feb. 27.--It is reported hers
that there are disturbances IN Cuba.
OF serious nature. The spanish goy-1
eminent. however. denies that 1t resi-
celved info nation that twenty-fourN
persons, reported arrested In Cuba. had
bean summarily sentenced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

l4flsi. - sSANH
'sis. ',.' "a, Feb. 1.-THE sixteenth
Hastmes,s and seventh annual com
AN ~ exercises OF the Carlisle
h sTsnool win take place today
IN un,,,.Ssw, There will be num-
'if 1t ~. states Senators and mem
lAs.s Fsnsress present TO make adj
'agses w NJ some years members OF
'4ts ave taken part in these ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

'allian 4 y. y, j., Feb. 27.-Fire in the
Y s.nas. '1ve Methodist camp-meet-
"a "a Is burned nearly all the cot
m losssaases were owned by wealthy
and Phlladelphlans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

Jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. 25.-rhcl
house today defeated the bill making
1t mlsdemeanor for women to wear
hats at the theatcr. church, etc. This
vote was forty for and hfty-four
against.
Have (, "a subscribed for stock Of
the ssraf-Contenniai Expositfons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
The PaFkGr-LDVG Dry Goods Co.
WHITE GOODS SALE THIS WEEK.

AGO Figured Swss.......... ,.25c
35c Dotted Swiss, colors. .............,2Oc
Csc Satin and Lace Stripe ......r...l2 l-2c
&c Satin and Lace Stripe ......,......l0c
IL l-2c Stripes and Checks ......8 '-3c
l0c Stripes and Checks .,............7 l-2c
8l-3c Stripes and Checks ............ &c
7 l-2c Stripes and Checks .,.,....... DC
They Won't Last Long at These Prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

n you subscribed for stock of
"i-'entenniui Exposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
sa''ars 70 rSeir -l,rnchinr..

ssmi'sr snbscribcd for stock of
shteunini ENpositionf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
'01a'oFs at an Indian school.

+ semtIsr subscribed for stock of
centennial Exposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
TAsINleR W0N THn sum.

Have you aubsrribed for stock OF
the scmi-Ccntcnniai Expoaitionf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
Preparing TO .pIay HAM,

Have you subscribed for stock OF
the cmi-CcntennInI Espositionf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28

AMERICAN TICKET BROKERS' ASSOCIATIONS
Fort Worth, Correspondents.
o; E; nisshr,sLD = 90 Hess' w9rsn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-28
m is OVER /.

be you subscribed for stock of
isnl-Ce ntcnnin1 Exposiions
The state herald., 1895-05-10

II N the experience OF all conductors tina,
strange things come TO pass on railroads
The state herald., 1895-05-10


The Popular Science News calls utten-
ton to most remarkable account of
the position OF certain planets as To-
Gated in "Gulliver's Travels" This
book. written somewhere about 1926.
contains the following words: "They
spend the greater part of their lives in
observing the celestial bodies, which
they do by the assistance Of glasses far
excelllng ours in goodness.
They have likewise discovered two
lesser stars. or satellites, which revolve
about Mars. whereof the innermost is
distant from the center OF the primary
planet exactly three OF his dlameters,
and the outermost i've. The former
revolves in the space of ten hours and
the latter In twenty-one and a half, no
that the squares of their periodical times
are very near In the same proportion
with the cubes of their distance from
the center of Mars" One hundred and
fifty years before II was known that
Mars had satellite. when the theory
that 1t had one would have been met
with ridicule. or Mt the least. disbelief,
the author of this remarkable book de-
scribed the exact number of satellites
that Mars possessed, told their loca-
ton and unusual speed, also peculiar
ity in the relation of the speed to the
central orb--a popularity based upon
no principles with which the nstrono-
mers are familiar. A careful study of
the statements made by many writer's
of marked ability will almost inevitably
lead us to the conclusion that certain
imaginative minds have the gift OF
prophecy. or. at all events. there may
be flashes Of divination possibly unsus.
pected by the writer's themselves.
The state herald., 1895-05-10
THROWN ON THE ROCKS.
Sad Fats OF Mf. aud mrs bryce Near
Williamsburg.

Florence, Colo, May 1.-THE most
shocking accident that has occurred In
n long time In this county happened
yesterday. resulting tile death OF Mr..
and Mrs. JAMES Bryce, prominent citl;
zens OF Williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce own large
ranch In Custer County and were re-
turning home from n two-wecks' stay
on the farm In n two-horse farm
wagon. there being In the wagon with
them their two youngest children and II
stranger whom they took In with them.
The road over which they We're driving
II on the Oak Creek canon grade. and
for n distance Of three miles II IL steep
and winding. when within a half
milo az the foot OF the grade. on this
side OF the range. one ~ the horses
slipped the bride on his head and
both horses started 10 run.
Mr.. Bryce applied the brake with his
full power, and. drawing hard on the
lines, kept the team from going over
the steep prccipicc 200 feet deep TO the
right OF the road In doing so they
were thrown against the granite rocks
on the other side OF the road The wag.
on was overturned, throwing Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryce head foremost against IA
Jagged cliif, killing them Instantly.
Mr.. Brycc's head was mashed Into a
Jelly and his nose and lower law
broken, while Ms. Bryce received a
deep cash In the back OF the head, OK.
tending almost from one ear to the
other. The man and two children rs.
capped serious injury.