davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
Real ESTATE F0R SIZE

,., The Bloch Properly. corner ,,..
,,ll streets, 81 ice; front. ,y-'.'-. ...
river: viii sell part or all of +, '''I..- g.
hne building lotet Noaf.5.r.
piece 81 Market street ur1r..-.,. ..
the fOstOfiicc. t...f N"-.l d
Inc Inc residence OF Mrs Elizabeth rI-.....
10 zane street, corner ot }ur. .-.... no.
no. I2S Fourteenth street. b.. ..
No 1900 Chapiino street. I'm. .-- .-.-
20 4 south 0rOadUav I.a,'
Two hne lots on South B-o7f ,.,y ,..
ZINE building lots la '.ea.lr. -'...--
Inc John ~. McLura Home,
her oil south Front ami Ohio 80. CO.,
reduced figure. streets al
desirable residence rrrre-.y No,,,
diana street; rooms. mOta-r '' - ID
Nos. 2216 and 22l8 Ea-l-o. .t--.
double brick DWELLING p,oB.r,v-y q -9t,'Oo'
No. 2S2i Eon stree, 2ro-y 60, - o'.l
ing ofG rooms; hall lot Ns.8s5. Na -I .-,
feet. -'.'-- -lA d
No: o@o n ain Strost, 2-.,s;y 5r.s jr....,,
MONEY TO LOAN.
RTNEHART & TATUu
City Bnnk Building Room $40 @. r,..,.,..,-,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
TIE PARK QUESTION.



MN.
To the Editor Of the Register.
Sir-The writer Of this card saw
Saturday in the Register. page Is. sec
Ouj column. an article headed: Among
the schools making some suggestions
about park. It is suggested that the
Hamilton lots. or the lots on which the
HamiItons, and later Sweeney's roUu-
dry stood. corner Twenty-seventh and
CbapIne streets. be converted into q
park. It is further urged chat some
henefacJor help the city to provide q
park. Well the idea of securing q
park is q first rate one. and cannot be
too frequently or too urgently placed
before the people at large, and before
the City Council i'm particular; but the
present writer begs 90 remind the adj
yocGte of the Hamilton property for
park purposes that months ago it was
clearly shown in some of the city
papers that that property is utterly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22

Our better halves say they could not
Keep house without Chambcrlains
Cough Remedy. tbs usel i'm moro than
half the homes iu Leads. Sims Bros.
Leeds. Iowa. This shows the esteem in
which that remedy is held where it
has been sold for years and is well
known. Mothers have learned that
there is nothing SO good Tor colds,
Group and whOopiuE cough, that il
cures these ailments qUickyaDd peTma-
nelly. and that it is pleasant and safe
for children 10 take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.

Parkersburg, w. Va, April PA
sensation was created yesterday by
Miss Trudie Barnes. Of Richie county.
weI-knovp society lady, entering
suit against J. c. 2icGregor. a wealthy
citizen Of Harrisvile, Tor $4,000 dam
ages for breach Of promise. The com
plant alleges that the plaintiff had
procured her wedding uOusseau. when
the defendant married a Miss McKin-
uey. II is reported that attachments
have been issued against al of Nc
EoEOr.s prOperty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22

df-,f--,f;--,
.---..,.,- '--o ''7~ -'''---'-' ''''''
Ii.to, =. go '''..-'' .' ''-'-..-5
- ~ 'De eiolu1nt sermons Oh rev
Ut IdlmaSc. To-day he chose for his
subject, after tho Battle" the text
selected b.ir,, e..-....i xvi &. ..A0d
g. ,--
-T,, ut.,, ~ pass OF llie -'oli o"' 80
tbo+ ~. me came 10 s,llp ny @L,.s1
1''.'e ,re' lou-d saul anu HIS '-''
s'..9 l''leu I'D mount Oiiooa- -.-
come Oh you were at south Mountain
UT SIMON or BARS Blur OF 'e,.' -
Du. 2, ON Northern or southern sue.
anu ASK you Oh there is amy 9''o''--
slsA- IMAM a battlefield AFTER tne guns
nave stopped ming. i walked 0o- NJ,
INe Heiu az Antietam just amer .--
CONNER. ire scene was SO aieA--,i7
i shall not describe IT, EFeIs '~t'-
ao.e luluS had oeen TAKEN Lo--
roul-7 ol tie ola0 lot .-'-- ,rd
"'- ol'Ul - -o, mus 49,. Mol.
,-louLu 'uouI an army gnu -
~ 1"o "a-eAl9 ANA ~
o'oAs' anu -Aa -.tleIs anu NV,
types ana Jne mats ana ,.1 O1'''' ''
pi! Ing Jhtn
TO THEIR OWN USES.
The dead make mo- resistance. SO
-.-. go n.y., 49,. .,,,. '- - foIIowsrs all
wavs goiro ON and alrer an army. as
,.-5e-, S.of- ,re-.r down into Mexico. as
,gbeD N-,no1e,, r-q~rr-F r1 toward
7roecov I'D whom Won Noltke went to
go, .,i...,.. ~ d. -.--r.r scene I'm
oe4',u, mere Is " ''--'-''''
l-t - 49,. -....... ,..5 bssD borri-
9"'l ana nus '' -''S . CiIboa was
D,' N@1 ~ - N, tho NOR
,..,,. ~, .t-s-s.lers cane ON 20 the field.
and thew lifted the la-chet OF the
heimet .rom under the chin Of the
dead. and they picked UP the s"oIoS
and bent them ON their knee 10 Jest
the temper OF the metal. and they
opened the wallets and counted lne
coin. Saul lay dead along me 5[ou ....,
eight or nine feet i'm length, ana sup
pose the cowarliy Fni.ls-lhes, I'D 9-'o,,
thei- bravery. lC1ped upon Jne lI,,HN
of his carcass. and iocrcd ut the fallen
slain. and whisJei through the mouth
of his helmet Before night JAosa
.cormorants had taken everything wall
uabIe from the field. And III came
IN mass ON The morrow. when the Phil
istines came to strip the slain, that
they found saul and his three sons
fallen I'm Mount Cilbca. 90,
Before i get through to-day l VIII
show You that the same process Is
going ON am the world over. and every
d2v. and that when men have fallen
Satan and the world. so iar rom ron. ply
ing them or helping them. go 10 |oLA
remorselessly 20 take what little Ihe'e
is left. thus stripping the slain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

nat very desirable piece Of pro1er.v Of.
uatea on the northeast cor-.- ''
thirteenth and Eon streets r-.-..
81 g. + 80 on Eon ana extending l.
.. Ieet on Thirteenth. on which
erected good. substantial
Iooihed house with all convene
Terms reasonable.
GEORGE j. 'IATHIsoy.
. Real Estate Aesr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22

% make money you must be willing spend Many
seem to only article that needs advertise
ing, but S great mistake.
every merchant advertise his goods others
fortunes doing it.
Nothngs to have its sale materially increased
BY newspaper publicity.
Judcious advertising only the best way
TONER'S the cheapest we'll them keeps
shem for you.
There strong competition in all lines
You need advertising give you your trade
III need done in the most skilul and intelligent way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-22
NJ. 30 Fourteenth stree
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

y laundry bash room. attic. han. porchcs
In the best location. VIII be sold AT a bar
gain. Enquire OF IG South Penn street.
ap4h
(AJILLSELL ON EASY TERMS OR TRADE
w for city property good farm three miles
from the cIty. inquire OF 7. S Riley, Attot.
ney-at-Law, No 1913 Chapl!ue street Wheel.
ing, w. Va. ocjeEdh
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-03

would be trenching on politics
} which should not intrude tbemselve
on occasions of this character.
will simply say to you, feliow-citizens
come from what State you may, tina
with the negro problem in the South
with the Immigration problem of tn,
North; with the great burden Of ignor
ant and debased foreigners who are uE
there living In the very dregs of de
gredation and ignorance and anarch
Ism and communion and all the other
isms that go to pull down; that the
time will come when the Southern
farmers will be the saving salt that
viii keep this republic from toppling
over and becoming q military despot-
| ism.
Those Southern farmers and mer-
chants and bankers though some OF
those bankers don't seem to realize
that the man who drives the plow is
me man who runs the country-they
have come to believe that Wall street
knows all there is about finance and
nobody can teach them anything, and
they must say Me, too every time
The New York World and Grover
Cleveland grunts. II your governor
hadn't alluded to old Grover would
have not said anything about him,
and am not going to say anything
about him here, because [ will have
9 better opportunity to use my pitch
fork upon him when get to Washing
ton. But it does my soul good to hear
your governor say that two little
bobtail Reformers from South Caro-
lima have attracted more attention, that
caused more applause than the presi-
dent of the United States. It lis at
least a confirmation of the thought
that q prophet is not without honor
save In his own country. / have this
realization, and l thank you--all of
you-who have come from South Caro-
lima toldo this honor to the governor
and myself. In regard to those calum-
MES which have been heaped upon
me by such papers as The Atlanta
Journal, Macon Telegraph and Savan-
nah News, l wish to say that they
have gone from me like water from II
ducks back because the people OF
South Carolina have in two elections
put me in the governors office, and by
unexampled majority, and that last
year after the disDensary law was even
passed they elected me to tn. United
States Senate by a vote of l2l To IL ia
the General Assembly. Pardon me
for this personal allusi0n. know you
want to get something to eat and go
and see the fair. so will just thank
you for this meeting. Those of you
who are going back to South Carolina |
will bear with q better and a happier
recollection of this day if do not
detain you any longer. will say to the |
governor of Georgia, and the whole of |
the United States, that we, the people |
OF South Carolina, are and intend to be |
ahead of anybody in the field of ma.
terial progress. Thanking you and |
his excellency for this opportunity to
meet you face to face and say what I |
have had to say, l will now close"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-03

Edison Ia now at work with plan
to grease the sides of ships 80 that
they will slip through the water more
readily. He says the friction OF salt
water and its constituents is much
more than Ia generally believed, and
IL he can only do what he is trying to
do the Campanie can make the voyage
between New York and Liverpool In
four days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-03

"A little 4-year old girl did not
obey when her mamma first called her.
So her mamma spoke rather sharply.
Then she.came In and said, /" Mamma,
I've been very kind to you to-day, and
/ don't want you to speak so large to
me.o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-03

Calhoun was so absent minded
that he often forgot he was in com
pany.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-03

"trt p$prctru n ~ brrSC MT. Dut we're
prevented ny sickn,s A 'rtter was
rpt0 !ruu NJ W. r. EuLzminger. II
missionary To- Brazit. wnn as Miss
Mng.-e Griffith. was ros Il ent of this
pace.
Baptist teachers.
A meeting OF the Baptist teachers
OF this State was bed on Thursday
afternoon at the Greenville Female
college. A. z. Taylor. of the Welch
Neck High School, was elected presi-
dent, and Giles b. Toole, OF the Wood
ruff High School, secretary. The
object of the meeting was to take stops
toward securing greater cooperation
between the Baptist High Schools and
Furman University and the Green
vile Female College. The following
schools we're represented:
| Furman University, Greenville
Female College. Welsh Neck High
School, Cooper-Limestone Institute,
York Baptist High School, Orange
burg Collegiate Institute, North Green
willie High School, Campobello High
School, Woodruff High School and
Lebanon High School DIR. Moore.
house, OF New York and DR.. Osborn
Of Benedict Institute were also pre-
sent. Resolutions were adopted favor
ing t1) more thorough preparatory
work for .Furman University ant
Greenville Female college, (2) sending
pupils from the high schools to the
colleges named, and (3) building up o.
the high schools. Stops were takei
to organize an association of the Baptis
teachers of South Carolina.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-12-03

Tho convention on Thursday morn
ing was opened with devotional ex.
ercises led by Rev. M. sMcGee. The
frat business taken up was the report
OF the State Mission Board, which was
read by tho secretary and treasurer.
Dir. I, M. Bailey. Mention was made
inthe report OF the death OF Rev. j; T..
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-20
CRIMINALS MIXED Up.
View No.k Has One Of the Most Singular
Cases OH Record.


New York, Feb. 14.-A crime COM
mitted in one Of the streets Of upper
New York is proving d mystery which
the police have as yet entirely failed
to unravcl Mrs. Margaret Tuttle,
a woman 50 years old, was found ly-
I;ingAin the gutter, fairly saturated in
her own blood, and with three deep
gashcs in her throat She was still
breathing and as the police were cx-
amining her a man ran up and sur
rendered himself as her assailant.
| He said he was Thomas Smith, Of
Philadelphia. He declared that he
thought Mrs. Tuttlc was some other
woman, and was sorry he had made
the mistake. He came from Phila-
delphia to kill his mothcr-in-l law.
Smith also declared that a bloody
knife and handkerchief would be
found in the gutter further up the
avenue The police looked and found
the articles. The woman was re-
moved to Manhattan hospital and a
silver tube inserted in her throat.
She was confronted with Smith and
to the surprise Of the officials, de.
clared She had never seen him before
! She asserted that she had been as.
saulted by u man named Delcnhanty
who had married her niece and wa:
the black sheep Of the family and haC
frequently threatened her. In court
the next morning, Smith denied al
he had said the night before and sale
his real name was Thomas D. Raider
and that he lived in Mineola, L. I
IIc declared that he had been drunl
and not responsible for his previous
statements. Dclcn}lanty has disap
peared and the police can get no trac'
Of him.
The most reasonable, though some
! what fantastic, explanation Offered
; is that these two men, unknown t.
+ each other. contemplated assaults o1
two different women at the sam
!, time and place. Smith nisto0E Del
cnllantv's victim for his. Mrs IUttlc
r expecting tro''hle with NclallantN
j., jumped to lie conclusion that he wa
!, her a:sailant, and hence exhonc:ltc
Smith; and lastly, that DclahantA
! having heard of the crime which il
may be said to have committed b
proxy, has made himself scarce.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-20

little or no difference to Thomas. as
he kept FIGHT on until he shot out at
the lower end and struck the station
pump with considerable force. l1x
pccting TO find him mangled beyond
recognition. the Worlmen above hur-
ricd to tie bottom Of the chute and
found Thomas making an inventory
Of his injuries. lis right arm and
legs were badly skinned and he was
considerably shaken up, but strange
as it may seem 10 bones were broken.
lie was taken to DR.. Wells hospital.
where he is now being cared for. Had
the chain and block not caught on
the laddcrway' they doubles, would
have fallen on Thomas and killed
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-20
NEWS OF TH!. WORLD.

Fort Smith, Feb. i3.-itiIl C"DN.
th" 0;ll3%. h&; been sentenced ia tn"
United States court to IS ycnr>; in
til" pcnitcnti;'r." at Albany. \. y.
The court tf cn:!ciiialipjl plan has
worried - v:a:l in North Dakota ti!%t
u bill introtstcing It has been placed
before the Minnesota! legislature. II
nrovide:; fer the election Of six cnnl-
inissipnerS Of conciliation in each
town, Incorporated HilIage Cr city.
\ Justice OF the peace and two com
NissipMer;; compose Il board Of con-
c!liutiUn. >nartics having differences
to settle can como before the board
the court will hear such cTidenc"
under such rules IS it may prescribe.
and after The hearing Will cndcavn'
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-20
AMERICAN SHIP EIlaD1EG.
Prediction That it VIII he Controlled rs
Canada.

1t is predicted by a writer in the
London Economist that Cadada will
even trally control the ship building
industry, and ta.is from the remark
able fact Of only recent realization.
1t is now practically proved, lie argues
that steel mixed with from 3 to )
per cent OF nickel is double the
strength Of ordinary steel, and as it
docs not cUrrUdc or take On barnaclcs
ships constructed Of it will possess the
very great advantage Of ncTcr relnir-
ing to be scrapcd. Moreover as ships
Of nickcl-stccl may safely be built
much lighter than ordinary steel
Ships their engine power and COM
sumption Of coal may be
safely be reduced without diminlton
Of speed. In short, according to
this writer, such steel seems bound
to super5edc the ordinary article,
and probably all other material in
the present ship construction: and
This being the case, the nation which
is in position to produce this metal
must control the shipbuilding t;Ade.
For the present, at least, there is no
considerable supply Of nickc! outside
Of Canada. which, in fact, possesses
nickclifcrous pyritcs without limit,
the entire bleak region extending
from Lake Superior to Labrador being
rich in it. 1t is remarkable but it is
declared by experts that the honln-
ion can supply 100000 tons Of the
pure metal annually for an indefinite
| nri,.Nl -------
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-20

Near DAnyilc. while Mrs. Baker vas
ut the cow stable milking, 4 big bear
entered her house and made oiI with
her I-ycar oId-child she gave chase
with Z dog and recovered the child
which had been severely bitten. j.
". Ballard, 4 Green county farmer,
had q lively tuS:,io with d huge
panther while Oh his way home the
other evening. The panther sprang
upon Ballard 5 mule from 4 tree near
the roadside After severe ci}-
counter ne succeeded in killing the
animal but was badly scratched.
WoIyc., a:.d panther, arc making the
night llidou> III the river bottoms, and
reports from farmers say the l?nc,:s
Of sheep have been dcciHAtcC from
lhc attacks uf wolves while The loss
Of cattle and hogs is enormous.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-20
PREHISTORIC MONSTER.
4 Strange Animal Which Biologists arc
Unable to Classify.

Independence, iNas., Feb. ia
skull and several bones Of a prchis-
toric monster arc being exhibited in
this city. 1t is claimed "cologists
are unablc to classify il. No Gcolo-
gy, the professor Of geology in the
high school here said, lie had ever
seen, gave an account Of any such
creature.
1t lived Ill the water, for two fin
bones are among the collection. They
arc about Is feet long The skull is
81 feet in diameter. The eye sock
cts are four feet across, one Of the
ycrtcbrae Of the spinal column is two
feet long and a rib is over twenty
feet in length. The skull weighs
about 2,o00 pounds, and 4 long, thin
bone, about twelve feet long, proba-
bly, the nasal bone. protrudes from
the Uranium: which gives some idea
OF the size Of the creatures head. In
striking con trast to the size Of the
skull is the small brain cavity, which
is no larger than a mans fist.
The bones were discovered near
Eagle Cnicf ranch, in the strip, a few
days after this tract was opened for
settlement. Robert Phelps, while
looking for wood to build a fire, saw
this long nasal bone protruding from
the sand Thinking it was a stick
he broke it off but as he was about tC
| throw it on the fire he noticed that
it was q bone.
lie went back, and digging down.
discovered that the bone extended
several feet under the ground. Ilt
said nothing to any one, but in a few
months went back again with sevcl1
others and uncarthcd the skeleton
All the bones found in the sand were
in excellent condition, but most 0
them, unfortunately, were in thu
soil, and had been dccavcd for man,
centuries.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-20
MADE TWO ATTACKS.
Chinese Were Easily Repulscd by tlt
japanese.

Victoria. Feb. 13.-Thc steamer
Empress Of China arrived here this
morning with Yokohama adyiccs to
Feb. l. They show the events which
led up to the Wei Hal Wei contest
and the preliminary work Of the peace
commission. The third Of the Japa-
nese expeditions was launched Jan.
10, when the first detachment CT the
newly organized army corps set sail
from Talicn bay in nineteen trans
port vessels, conveyed by strong naval
forces. The infantry landed and
marched the same night to Yuny
Chcng, eight miles from the coast
and 23 miles east Of Wei Hal Wei.
Jan. 2S the Japanese advance guard
Was still ut pliitsunl, five miles be-
vond IunY Chony. and the rest OF
the force was distributed between
that point and thc landing place ON
the coast.
Ex-Secretary Foster Was treated
with especial courtesy during his
stay at Tukio and Kobe. Foster was
given to understand that unless pro-
lection was guaranteed by their ere
| aciti;tls the cnyUys would not even
! be admitted to Il hearing. At this
| date China does not seem to realize
that ,Iapan will demand q cessation
Of tic treaty. The Chinese generals
arc striving to dislodgc Lieutenant
General E<atSura from the advanced
position at Hal Chian with more per
sistcney than they have shown at any
previous time Twice during January
a body OF IT, ,On0 men have been led
against him, only to be disgracefullN
rcpulscd. The result Of both attacks
on the japanese was ono killed ant
about sixty wounded.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-20
\ COLOSSAL ESTATE.
One CT the Heirs Lives in the bitter Root
Valley.

One OF the Heirs Lives in the Hitter ROO,
valley.
Possibly not many people arc aware
Of the fact that right here in Butte
arc two eff the heirs to the BaClDridgc
estate which is valued ut about
&4OO, O00C0), and is now in the
Bank Of England. The two Butte
heirs are Mrs. David Paul, who re-
sides in the Hope addition, west Of
Mssoua gulch and David HuldbridGc
who lives in the adjoining house
They are brother and sister. Another
legal heir is Mrs. Miller Of the Bitter
Root valley, who is a sister to Mrs.
Paul, and still another is MI Shaw
the Helena baking powder dealer.
Thcae are altogether about Is Of the
legal heirs in different parts Of the
country and in the near future they
will come into possession Of the
golden d;lc&tS.
Last month they held meeting
at Decatur, H., ard decided to send d
lawyer to England to represent them
and look after their interests. lie
/ is to receive tho snug little pocket
sum Of per cent Of the total sum
for his trouble.
Baldbrid Ie, the man who laid tho
| foundation for the fortune. was {
Scotcnlnan and an old East Indian
trader who died about 1884. lie hat
at the time f his death accumulated
more than his share Of this WorlG':
goods and chattci>, and these accu
mutations have increased in Eaiut
and been drawing interest up TO The
present day. '!Shjs accounts fer tilt
yastnas, Of the estate. Why the
estate has been allowed to rcmai!
lndisturDcd fer 26l years is net c&
actly known, but it has just the
. same. Butte Miner.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-02-20
A LONG SLIDE.
Fell Into Lumber Chute $50 Feet Deep
at Butte.


at Butte.
W. II. Thomas, a timberman in the
Glcngarry mine at Butte, had a mar
row escape from serious injury or i'll
stant death by a fall last week while
working in tie mine. He fell
into a timber chute and slid a dis
tancc of 33O feet, with q block and
tackle and a heavy log chain d good
second. Mr.. Thomas was engaged in
arranging some kind Of a snap for
lowering or hosting timbers. lie
had among the fixing q heavy Chain
which was stretched across a :nGSt
standing near the entrance Of the
chute. In some way the chain slip
ped and the whole rigging fell. /;
portion Of it striking Thomas and
knocking him into'thc chute. For
tunatcly a laddcrway formed a part
Of the chute and the unfortunate
mans fall was somewhat broken b
it. This ladtlcr"ay also caught tho
chain and block which followed
Thomas into the hole. Thomas sho1
clown the chute at a rapid rate o
speed with the chain and blocI
camping on his trail only ten fee
behind him for more than half til;
way, but as luck would have it The
chain lodged, while the man went O!
down. In some places the chute j
only 20 inches wide, but this mad