davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

tren especial para que sus amigos y admire
dores de San Juan pudieran asistir su en-
terro.
10 mostr6 ell peri6dioo diciendo
Mira que noti0ia atns,-sso. trae aosro' de pi
ri dia del entierro inici6se en- Vega B lie
ma suscricion popular con objeto de adQui-
rir una corona para depositarla sobFe el
seaal6se como maximum de la quota III
peso
derabie, 10 cual demuestrs las graDdfsi-
mas simpstiss que gezaba Padilla entire to
das las clases sociales.
Como IA colecta excediera en- mucho 4 Il
cantidad necesaria para la corona, los recau
dadores dispusieron que ell sobrapte Sc re
partiese entire los pobres, como asf 10 hizc
don lose Francisco Mater en- su farmacia.
Pues bien; una infeliz mujer, llamada Jn-
Llama Drama que libra la subaistencia ma
neisndo la azada eu las haciendas c1ntribu.
y5 con un peso, como don jose Mater ira
fase de devolvecselo. fuudandose en- la situa
c6n precaria do la iUf5liz en- que dicha
cantidad era demasiado alta para ella, nego
10 absoutameute admitirla, dijo Que de
todss maneras querfa contIibuir, pues apre
ciaba mucho al doctor y le debia muchfsimo
mas que ESQ. -
De Ia Capital concurrieron al entierro del
doctor Padilla Uumerosas comisiopes indi-
viduos entire los que hguraban don joan
Hernandez Lopez y don Manuel R1ssy eli
repreaentaci6n del Ateneo; don Manuel
Egozcue por la Diputaci6n Provincisl dc @
tor don Pedro del Vale Atiles don Fldel
Guillermety por e Monte Pho Medico Far.
maceutico; D.. Jose NJ. P&tino y d. Eduardo
Arreche por la Real Sociedad dc Amigos del
Psi.; don Julian L. Blanco Sosa por Ia So
cIedsd de Agrieultores; don Francisco del
Vale Atiles don Miguel CsfIellas Vergara
nor Ia SOciedad PTotectora de Ia Iptsligen-
tis. don Jose Antonio Osnales, don jose Con
zalez Cueyas don Andres PaiIlard por la
Compsnfa de los Fsrroearriles de Puerto Ri
co: don Adslberto Disz Nor, don Ramon
Falcon, don Mariana Acosta y don Miguel
Csnellss VeRgsra por la Sociedad Circnlo de
Amigos, La prensa tambien estaba represen-
tsda en- esta forme
Don Nsmesio Perez Morris por 90 El Boletin
6ercantil -, don Manuel Fernandez Juncos
por El Buscapi6 =, : Ill Pals ., don An,
gel Rl7ero por : La Integridad Nsciopal -,
don Rsm6n Hoyos DsIgsdo por La DEMeoRA,
CIA, don Alexandra Diaz por - Ell Noticiero'
don Carlos Panisgua y Oller per = LIS Co
Tres pondeucia. "
Adem8s asistieron infnidad de perscnes
mas
CaIcdlase qIe solo dc San Juan concurrie-
ToL doscie1tas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01
mo habrk en- clio su poquito de ex ,gera
UN F0LLETO

clons
UN FoLLETO
Ell ministro de Marina hs dado & la estam
pa IN folleto en- que SO trata extensament'
de nuestro material f1taute y Sc demuestraF
| los continues adelantos realizados en- nuee-
| ira armada.
| AL entrar en- comparaoiones con Ia marins
| de guerra de los z U. q afrma. dicho
toilette que ell material fotante que posee es
| "a nacioa es muy superior al nuestro cas-
todos sns buques son de construction moder
na; en- cambio el personal resulta ''defcien-
te, allegadizo improyisado" Frases tex
tuales.
A este prop6sito recuerda ell case rspetide
de escuadrss potentas Y numerosas que haT
sido derrotadas por fl ,tillss de POGO n a. {
meEos; pero dirigidas por jtfss y ofciales
idoneos expertcs
Mr.. TAYLOR
Creese que este ,personaje se encaentra Ell
Londres, donde ha lido confsrenciar so
bre los asuntos de Cuba con su eolega ell re
preseptante de la Union nortsamericana, el
cual seg11 parece. sigue con gran aten
ci6n Ell desarrollo de los acontecimientos d.
la guerra.
OTRA VEZ SOBRE Ell TAPETE
Mr. Sherman ha presentado de nuevo
al Senado Ia question de la beligerancia, me
reciendo por 81 terquedad la censura de casi
todos susvcclegas.
La comision de asuntos exteriores consi
dera inoportuno ocuparse en- las actuales
circunstancias de tan enojoso asunto.
Mr. Sherman ha anunciado una interpela
ion.
Ell GENERAL SUAREZ VALDES
Contiuda mejorando de sus heridas
A mas de Ia que recibiera en- ell brszo, ell
proyectil que choc6 Ell su revolver, destro
z4ndolo, le interest la region iliaca. no
haber hallado ese obstaculn el bizarre mill
tar hubiera corrido la misma suerte que ell
male grado Santocildes.
EXPLOSIVES
Los insHrgentes colocaron varios cartu-
chos de dinamita en- la via f6rraa AL pasar
un tren que marchaba desde ell puerto de
Tosca por la Inca de Ia Habans, hicieron
explosion, sin que causaran deegracia al
guna.
La locomotora estaba blindada.
BATIDA
La columna Moncada, que conducia un
convey Pipian, tuvo conocimiento en- Ma
druga -linea de Matsnzas Giines del an
terror tentado, en- que tomaron parte las
fuerzas del caDecilla Aguirre Immediate
mente salieron en- su persecution 500 hom
bres.
FL mencionado cabeeilla, 81 frente de mil
insurgeptes Sc atrinchero en- un campame ato
SIN HAOER PORLA OARGA
Apenss nuestras tropas Sc les echaron su-
Gina emprendieron la faga, abandonando
vfveres, municiones y documentos.
Tuvieron treinta muertos conside cradle
udmero de herdos, entire ellos los cabecilas
Agrsmonte O -tavio.
Ell campamento fa6 reducido cenizas.
HUBO MOVED AD POR NUESTRA PARTE
Las fnerz ,s leales sufrisron las sguientss
bajas: herido grave; ell teniente del Regi-
mier t. de Malorca don Antonio MARITIME, vi
yes; heridos leves: ell segundo teniepte del
mismo Regimtento don Victoriano L1pez y
IN soldado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

Oierta luciernsga un dia,
no sospechando en- verdad
Ia brillante claridsd
que en- torno suyo ssparcfa,
Por ell cesped fl 1recido
caminaba un sapo odioso
de su musgo cenagoso
Sc desliEo sin Itiido.
Rapido q aquella corrieado,
con su veneuo la ahog6.
II Ay! sqne daf1o te hice yoi-
dijo La pobre, murieado.
7 fernando al sucio lodo,
con placer vii y profundo
contest6le ell sapo inmundo
-sPor que brillas de ese modoI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01
INFORMATION DEL DIA
HoRRENDA oATAsTRoF7

En- San Luis. estsdo del Missouri, descsrg6
IN violento ciclon, causando infnitos daf1os
Calc6lase que las p6rdidas materiales as
cienden muchos millones de pesos.
Las victimas han sido numerosas; dicen
que han ,mnerto mil quinientas personas; los
heridos Sc cueDtan por naillsres.
El fen6meno ha revestido caracteres espe-
luz, tes: de todo hubo: truepor, rayos y ceo-
tellss. Aquello fu6 una confagracion celes
@.
Las chispas e'ectrieas produjeron gan
nfiuero de iDcendios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01
RECoRTES r :

Aprovechad 81 tempo; lpssa ta1 prontol
No nos atrevsmos nombrar castos ofdos,
squello de que no pueden prescindir castcs
corazcnes.
Unieamente en- el seno de Ia muarte eneon-
tramos 10 duloe paz quo todos buscamos.
lOh amorl I'd eres al que sostieues d la
creacion en- toda su pujanzs y lozanfa.
El hombre mas inii xible cede ante Ia be-
lleza que todo 10 domina.
Goethe.
LAFLOR SILvESTR -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01
ri OtiGiQ5
generates

En- Ia uoohe del sabsdo sali6 con direction
Barranquitas -su pueblo natsl-nuestrc
querido director don Luis Mnfoz Rivera.
Els muy probable que permanezca ausente
dos tres dias.
Aver las sei5 media de la tarde hizo su
entrada en- Ponce el Gobernador.
A las once dc la noche corri6 el rumor de
que habia irgresado en- la carcsl un periods
t.. don Luis Ost aller, director de La Pc
qHe5ta Antttla cuyo n6mero del dfa 26 de
Mayo f16 denuneiado eyer mismo, 81, III
TINA hora, por indication de s. E.
8 Causa de Ia denuncia
Un suelto sobre Lilts 6rmado por ua do
11tHlcanO libre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01
& 0 NJ u n [ c. ADO S
AL SENIOR s 4LGUERO FONT
DIRECTOR DE Ell CREMATISTICO

FL que firma con el pseud6nimo Domini-
cano L bre ;" en- La PeQusnG Antsyza, vive
en- la Gale de Ia Tore, en- esta ciudad esps
"a las ordenes de usted puerterriQue15I 8 do
asiaaicd9sGD9ente.
ABELARDo MOsCOsO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

)o6a Teresa Fesndndes del FinO de Pa uf
Dadme, Sef1ora, dadme una hoja
del aureo libro donde Sc ven
ell blanco lirio, la dslia roja,
que vuestro paso. CALM arroia
prodigo ell hijo de BortnQu6a.
Dejad, os ruego, deiad que en- ella
mi toscs mano grave .tambien
una amapola, que iuculta bella
sobre los campos carmin destella
y adorna sl n slo dc BorinQst6a.
A la isonja mi amor esquivo
no brinda flores que aromas den
yo en mis- jardines no las cultivo;
que soy, sefiora. franco altivo
como buen hijo de BIrfnqu6a.
Yo al ofreceros la for silvestre,
one ell prado alegra con otras cien,
quiero one ufsna su gala muestre,
qsiero que brllle la for campestre
junto esas otras de BorinqueH.
Qaizs os alsie de estos lugares
de Ia fortuna fslix vaiv6n
quiza mallana cruceis los mares,
llevando en- ramos a otros hogares
las cultas flores de Borinquea.
For ESQ quiero que 81 algia dfs
os hablan elias de nuestro Eden,
81 ALA os 10 pinta su lczania,
mir6is entonces esta for mia,
im&gsn pura de BorinQuen.
Si en- su corola no vei5 primores,
al su ancho seno no aroma bien,
podrA deciros con sus colores
como, sefIora, como da fl res
ell fertil campo de BorsnQu6a.
No por agreste, por inodora
sufra la pobre vusstro desd6n /:
muestra expressive de ircults fl IRA,
tomadla, os ruego, tomsd. seflora,
LA FLOR SILvEsTRE DE BORINQUEN.
JoS6 g.. Padillo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01
.Jos6 g. Padtlla.
Por telkfono :

Por telefono
-iNo es verdad, Osrmencita, que me es-
toyavolviendo algo majsderof
No, sehor. Yo le he conocido usted
siempre asf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

Rosita, preciosa criatura de ounce afios,
sc mira al espejo por espacio de largo ratio.
10 le haces3 lie pregunta su madre.
maestro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

-lQl6 fortuna Ia mia 81 tuviese ahora en-
mi poder todos los eomestibles que Sc han
enyuelto en- mis odas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

La Comision competente one acompsf1a
al G ,ternador Sc ha ocupado hoy en- exami
mar a administrs On municipal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

Exclamation de an poeta pobre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

Un matrimonio Sc pasea por una alameda
del Retro.
i Mira l-exolama Ell Qle hsrmoso
esta ell paisaje con la desnudez de los &rbo-
les
bles de cosas verdss.
LA OIERNA AGA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01
fOh Ia lOterfai

iOh Ia loterfai
VendieDdo billetes ganan honTadamente
ell pan los desheredados. como dice don Ma
nuel Cabsller, desde las frfas slturas de Ay
b nito. q
Por ESQ fue detenido aver el sujeto Jose
Disz que le estaf6 a don Luis Oasals go bi
lletes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

La JQnta Directiva del Casino de Maya
gGtz IA tenido la gslauterfa de invitarnos
para la fiesta de las flores que ha debido
celebrar suoche en- sus espaciosos sslones.
Todos los escritores msysgiezanos han es
critic composieiones adecuadas al acto
En- 81 prcgrama que tenemos la vista, y
que Iesulta muy variado y ameno, Sc anun-
eis, ademas de un coro, el estreno de una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

tre ayuDtamiento la mfsera suma dc 500 pc
SOS anuales.
En- cambio 81 sueldo del alcalde asciends
una cantidad enorme 7 ESQ no 10 approve
cha el pueblo que es Ell pogano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

Dina Teresa Eyndndes del F.no de P4pfa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

De Patllas nos dicen:
S. han jurado eterno amor ahte los alta
res la virtuosa sef1orita Amparo de Alba J
el laborioso joven don Gsspar e Lebr6n
personals muy distiDguidas en- esta sociedad
Desea mosles ventures sin cuento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01
A LA ExoMA sENORA

LA FLOR sILv EsTRE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

Sc 1os dice qre hacen diez ocho dias que
don Ramon Aybar, de la Capital, deposito
en- aquella Administration de correos uns
carta contsniendo valores con destipo 4 su
esposa dof1a Trinidad Bsrntell, que Sc en-
cuentra en- esta eiudad, y todsvfa es la fechs
que no la ha recibidc; mas 81 otras que nc
contenfan valores.
Nos consta que ell personal con que cuenta
la administration de Ponce es correctfsimo
La falta. pues, debe haber sido eometida
en- otra par59.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

Nos dicen de Cabo RHO:
''H9 contraido matrimonio en- este pue
bio, ell 27 por la noche, la bella y virtues
senorita doHla Blanca Oomas y Ortiz, con {
apreciable joven don Gopzalo Garcia y Ma
risni."
Felicidades mil la joven pareja".
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

L A L U OF E r N A G A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

Asa imponentes depositaron aver en- e
. Or6dto Ahorro Poncef15" la sums d.
81 $50 64.
H4sta esa fech. Sc han expedido 1888 Ii
bretas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-01

Don Sergio B sreuguer de Cabo-R Rojo, en-
sayando dias pasados 81 manejo de una b
cicleta, cay6 sgraciadsmente sufriendo Ia
de una msno.
r Que Sc mej9re.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-28
Lady Burton's Folly.

Eccentric in many things, the late
Lady Burton was in nothing more SO
than in her ideas as 70 the best method
of honoring the memory of her hus-
band, to whom she was devotedly at
tached. Like most other people who are
not meddlesome prudes and congenital
busybodies, Sir Richard Burton enter
tanned a tOlerably pronounced con-
tempt for the society of Paul Prys that
styles itself the vigilance association
and did not attempt to conceal his
opinion of that body when it expressed
itself on the subject of his ARABIAN
Nights" Yet in the hands of this very
society the whole of her husbands man
uscripts, ''for expurgation where nee
essary"-that is to say, she has con-
stituted it the absolute censor of his
unpublished writings, with authority
to burke and destroy at pleasure and
without restraint. It is a misfortune
that Lady Burton'5 solicitude for her
husbands reputation did not take some
form which he himself would have been
able to approve. The arrangement now
disclosed is enough to make him turn
in his grave.-LOndOn World
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-28
MOURNING FOR DEPARTED DOGS
Pets Whose Death Brings Sorrow to
Many HousehOlds.


Down in Westfield. ~. is an estima-
bic citizen who has just taken to himself
a second wife and who now finds himself
in rather embarrassing circumstances
every Sunday morning. His first wife
owned pointer that was exceedingly
fond of her and on the day of her funeral
the dog seemed to realize, when the
coffin was taken from the house, thatit
contained his beloved mistress. AS the
bells tolled. the dog hDwled pitifully,
and from that time whenever it has
heard church bells the faithful creature
has cried. The warm attachment o.
dogs for masters and miStresses and for
one another has been marked many
times. but curious instance that was
noticed in Westfield. Mass, some time
ago has heretofore remained out of
print.
4 wealthy gentleman of that town,
who owns a. plantation in Virginia,
where he raises bloo1ed pointers,
brought two of these animals. Rex and
Lena. to his northern home. The pair
had been tended in Ierson by an aged
HAli lOI n rhiO-S oNt9~A
ment had been formed which. however,
was evinced in greater degree by Rex.
though, curiously enough. without dis
elimination. That is. mis- affections
would be lavished on any colored per-
son who CHANGED to come into his pres
ence. All the time he was in the north.
which covered period of several years,
he seemed never TO forget the race Of
the old man who had been kind to him.
One day he disappeared, presumably
having followed some colored person,
and he has never since been seen. Al
most from that day his mate, Lena, be-
gan to worry over his loss. She grad
ually pinned away and her death, which
occurred few weeks later. has always
been attributed to her loneliness. An
other instance of great affection, which
eventually resulted in the animals
death, occurred in the same family.
In this case a skye terrier, which had
slept near its mistress during a long
illness, died shortly afte- her death, I'M
doubtedly, as many circumstances
proved, through mourning its loss.
This very strong affection, which has
actually Slapped the life of the animals,
has been exhibited, it is believed by dog
fanciers, oftener by pointers and skyes
than by dogs of any other breed.-Buf-
falo Courier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-28
GRACE OF THE BURMESE.
Nah Tin, the Little Dancer from the East
an Object Lesson fer Her London Sisters.

Nah Tin, the Little Dancer from the East
an Object Lesson fer Her London Sisters.
Travellers in the Burmese country
have always returned with stories Of
the wonderful grace and suppleness Of
the Burmese girls and children. A
proper curiosity has existed among
those who have not had the good for
tune to visit Burmah to know to what
extent the stories were true, which ac--
counts for the large number of Eng
lish people who go to the Crystal palace,
London, to see the Burmese village that
has been established there. .
The exhibition gives, in q condensed
form, very good insight into the life,
manners and customs of the Burmese.
There are a Burmese and his wife from
the upper part of the country. As they
dress it is rot the simplest thing in the
world to tell which is which except that
the mustache worn by the man indi>
Gates the sex.
1t will be noticed that, although the
woman comes from a country where
there is q good deal of freedom in dress.
she wears a plain, simple skirt with
never suggestion of a divided skirt,
bloomers or knickerbockers, as has be-
come common with her more advanced
sisters in the west.
The great attraction in the village,
however, is Nah Tin. a little dancing
girl. She dances with a suppleness and
grace that is captivating, and has
proved to be a great attraction for the
Londoners, who are quite captivated
with her 1.-THE MOTORS.
Nah Tin isn't very big, and she
doesn't wear anything decorative to
make her form look pretty-not even
shoes. Butmany astylish madame would
give a great deal to be able to move
about with the natural grace and ease
which is characteristic of the little Bur-
mese dancer.AN. Y. World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-28
Sir .IOhn Pender.

Sir John Pender, to whom we are
largely indebte for the first Atlantic
cable, died Lately at the age of 81
Had it not been for his generosity and
faith in the cable scheme we should
undoubtedly have been deprived of the
cable for many years. In 1857 he was
one of the original stockholders.
When the cable parted in 1865 the case
seemed desperate; neither the public
nor ~ government wo1'd help. Then
Sir John cam forward and pledged an
enormous sum as a guarantee. 1t was
largely due To him also that Australia
and the east we put into tele raphic
comm lnicat on with Europ4. HIS
public services we're unquestionable
and m NJ h nOrs w-re ue toweJ on
hin.-ScieDt.fic Am r.c4n.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-28
All He Was Eli For.

In an Irish court recently an old man
was called into the witness box, and,
being old and little blind, he went
too far in more senses than one. and in
stead of going up the stairs that led to
the box mounted those that led to the
bench. The judge took the mistake
spontaneously. us it a judge you
want to be. my good man?" he asked
"Ah. sure. your honor" was the reply,
I'm an ould man now. and mebbe it's
all I'm fit for."-American
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-28
GENERAL NEWS.

NEWS was brought to Guthrie, Ok.
on the oath of a stage robbery in Day
county by four bandits in which a
woman, who refused to hand over her
Ealuables, was shot dead by the rob-
bers.
SEVERAL serious casualties to bicy-
clists were reported at Chicago on the
23d, two being fatal. One youth was
mangled beneath the street cars and a
man who was riding between the rail-
road tracks was ground to pieces by an
engine.
A WRECK on the Pittsburgh & West.
ern railroad on the oath at Canecia. %
miles west of Pitts burgh Pa, resulted
in the destruction of passenger
coaches and Is freight cars and the in
die of their hurts.
EARL BETEE. at Hnghamton. 3. Y,
on the cath won the two-thirds mile
open bicycle race in d-25, beating the
worlds amateur record and equaling
the professional record.
An assassin fired one shot at the son
and dau yhter of Martha Mccullough,
living in Milan county, Tex, and
killed both. the bullet passing through
the boys neck and lodging in his sis
tiers head.
GEORGE A. GRooT. chairman of the
notification committee of the national
silver partv's convention announced
that the committee win assemble in
Lincoln. Neb., on September $50 notify
Mr.. Bryan of his nomination as the
candidate of the silver party.
A STORM on the night of the 23d did
considera Die damage in Ohio and In
diana Near Mount Gilead. O., a barn
was destroyed by lightning and seven
blooded horses were burned. At Sey-
mour, Ind. the barn of George Stahl
was also struck and several valuabl
horses and cattle were killed. In the
oil fields dericks were blown down and
many houses were unroOfed.
A DISPATCH from New York stated
that Thomas 3. Reed had been ap-
pointed a successor to the late William
E Russell as referee for 2S of the prin-
cipal life insurance companies of this
country. The position carries with If
a handsome salary-better than that
which Mr.. Reed receives as speaker of
the house of Representatives there
was little for the referee to do.
NEAR Mckinney. Ok, J. L Carr and
James Scott quarreled over girl and
agreed TO enter a 24-foot ring and
fight Il out in an old-fashioned way
until one should give up, but both be
came exhausted and could fight no
longer.
FRANK KIsER and helper were suf-
located while working in well 80 feet
deep near Waldo, Wis
WILLIAM J. BRYAN has determined to
make pretty thorough canvass Of the
state of New York and will make
speeches in every important city.
The democrats of Texas, in convens
ton at Fort Worth. renominated Gov.
Culberson and all the other present
state officers by reclamation.
FIRE destroyed the Vanwert county.
(OD infrmary and the 80 inmates
barely escaped with their lives
and in their night clothes Two were
badly burned, an old woman had both
arms broken and half dozen suffered
slight injuries. Most of the patients
had to be dragged from their beds and
forcibly carried out Of doors.