davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
GEORGE 8. COE DEAD.
He Was One OF the Leading Financiers
OF the Country.

New York, May 3.-George s. Coo, who
was for thirty-seyen years president OF the
American Exchange bank. died today at
his home. THE Cliffs" at Englewood, N
j. Death was from paralysis. He was
stricken for the fifth time on Saturday
and was not able, to recover from It, George
s. Coe was born In Newport. II. l.. In 1871
OF New England family OF which Pris-
ella Mullins, the heroine OF Miles Stand
ish's courtshlp was the most prominent
ancestor. He came to this city In 1888 and
was in the banking concern OF Prince,
Ward & King. A few years afterward he
went TO Cincinnati. Later he became
cashier OF the Ohio Life Insurance Com
pany. Coe was the first cashier of the
American Exchange Bank. and latteriy be-
came Its president.
II was largely owing 10 Mr.. Goes aster-
~ financial ability that the scheme Of is-
suing clearing house certificates was first
resorted to in 1873, TO tide over the money
stringency. This at that time, arrested
the Threatened general commercial ruin
al the time OF the failure OF Jay Cook &c
Co Mr.. Coe was chosen president OF the
National Bankers Association in ISL He
was the treasurer OF the Chilfren's Aid
Society. the senior director of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, director OF the
Fidelity and Casualty Insurance COMPANY.
the Postal Telegraph Company and trus-
tee OF the board OF foreign missions Of the
Presbyterian church. Mr. Coe vas a
wen known writer on financial topics, ana
was thoroughly versed in financial history.
President Lincoln consulted with him IN
the days OF the war. and II was DR. Coe
who came to the rescue OF the government
upon the first bond issue during the civl
war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

Or.-My Dear Sir: Your enthusiastic and
encouraging letter is much appreciated by
me- Thanking you for all you have done.
l am yours very truly.
"wILLIAM M'KINLEY"
Enclosed In the letter were several copies
Of the following statement:
From Boston Standard. March Is. 1896:
Editor Standard: A statement was
made some time ago that Hon. William
Mckinley. while governor OF Ohio. ap-
pointed a foreigner 10 an office in prefer
ence to an old soldier.
II wrote to Hon. Robert A. Cassidy,
former mayor OF Canton. o.. where Mr..
Mckinley resides. who is also ex-na,ional
councillor OF the United American Mechn-
les. regarding the matter. and received
the following reply:
Boston. March 17.-Mr. Cassidy in his
letter say: Concerning Gov. McKinley's
Americansm. i can speak advisedly, hay-
ing known him intimately for more than
thirty years. His patriotism Is fully at
tested by an honorable and. for one so
young at the time, distinguished service in
the army during the four years of the war.
The incident about which you particu-
larly inquire Is absolutely without founda-
ton in fact, and Is evidently the out
growth OF disappointment to get office. or
inspired by fractional or political malice.
No man who knows William Mckinley as
every body knows him here would counten-
ance for moment any statement that re-
fiected upon his devotion to the rights of
his comrades in arms. and none who would
so quickly resent such an imputation as
the old soldiers themselves.
He has belonged TO the same g. A. r.
post OF which am a member since II has
been a post-about twenty-five years; is a
member OF several other fraternities with
which am connected: comes OF the most
sterling Methodist stock, and has been a
member OF the Methodist church from his
YOUTH"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL.
Contested Election Cases TO Be Cleared
on This Week.

Washington City. May s-The pro-
Gramme for the week In the house is very
unsettled. Nothing definite has been
agreed upon except that the Pacific rail-
road funding bill. in behalf OF which there
has been much pressure. will not como I'd.
Mr.. Barthoide. chairman OF the committee
On immigration. desires to get up the i'm
migration bin the latter part OF the week.
but II 10 doubtful whether he viii be able
To 90 So In case any conference reports
on appropriation bills arc presented, they
VII have the right OF way. There are a
hslf-dGzen contested election cases on the
calendar. and as they are privileged. n
II probable that most of the wekk viii
be occupied In their consideration.
The house has already disposed OF nine
teen cases. Tho unseated Democrats are:
Robbins. or Alabama: Mccain. Of Illinois:
Cobb. OF Alabama: Tarsney. OF Missouri:
Boatner. OF Louisiana and Mckinney. OF
virginia Tho cases on the calendar are:
Johnston vs.. Stakes. from the Seventh
South Carolina: Murray vs.. Elliott. from
the First South Carolina; K!naker VS.
Downing. from tho Sixteenth Illinois:
cornell va swanson. from the Fifth vir-
Einia, ana Hogs vs.. otey. from the Sixth
virginia The reports In tho two latter
oases favor the sitting members and will
occasion no debate. In tho Johnston.
Stokes case the majority report fayors IN,
sitting member. sbut there II a minority
report IN favor Of tho contestant In the
Mnray-Elfo,t and Klnaker- Downing. the
majority reports favor the contestants
Ihsre VIII be cases IN which finding, OF
the COMMITTEES VIII be resisted by the Dem
oofats Murray In a coiored man. and was
given seat by the Fffty-nrst house after
contesI Tomorrow n suspension day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Lieut.. Romeiko has been appointed spr-
eial attache 20 the United States mission
at st. Petersburg for the coronation OF
the car.
The Persian minister Mt London. Mira
Mohammed All Khan. has received a teie-
gram from the new shah. confirming his
appointment.
The newspapers confirm the rurnor that
NJ. Herbat, French ambassador 70 Ger
many. Will at once return 10 Berlin 10
report his letters OF recall.
In the bribery case OF Martin Hayten,
which has been on trial at Salt Lake for
the past week, the Jury disagreed yester-
day. and was discharged by the court.
James Beais n stove dealer at Irontou.
o.. shot and fatally wounded his wife yes
terstay. The deed was actuated by fsai-
oIsy. Beals escaped. but is closely pur-
sued by officers.
George H. Osborne. OF wellsvilIe. ". Y.
and Bloomdale o.. shot and killed himself
al the Hotel BroezeI. at Buffalo, y.ster-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
SCOTT JACKsON's DEFENSE.
Ono Point Is to show the Murder Was
Done in Cincinnati

Ouc Iolut Is 10 snow the Murder Was
Done in Cincinnati.
Newport, KY. May 3.-There Is a pos
sibility. II not a prospect. that the trial
OF Scott Jackson will consume all OF the
coming week. II the defense gets its
testimony all in by Tuesday night or
Wednesday noon, Il will do well After
the defense Will come a number OF wit
nesses brought by the prosecution for
rebuttal. This win certainly consume one
and half or two days. No one can
tell how much time the arguments will con-
sumo. The court IS disposed to expedite
matters as much as IS consistent with a
fair showing to both sides Of the case
How much time the jury will consume Is
unknown. though II is generally believed
II VIII be short
During the past week the defense has
revealed its purpose TO attack the testi-
mony OF al least two witnesses n not
three. Allen Johnson. the colored porter
at Dave Wallngford's saloon has been
attacked already as 10 his veracity with
no great success. But the defense IS evil
IDENTIFY not through with him. As to George
Jackson, the colored cab driver there ts
a reserve OF personal testimony and demo-
sitions tending 10 break down HIS char
acter. Several days ago the defense when
VIII Wood was on the stand, laid the
foundations FOR the Introduction OF at leas.
four dispositions from reputable citizens
In Greencastle. tending to show that he
as well "a Scott Jackson had intimate re-
lations with Pearl Bryan. In Woods
case however. the dispositions are or tho
nature OF boasts he made In the presence
of these Opponents. One manifest hope
OF the defense IS 10 establish a case OF non
jurisdiction. by showing ~ possible that
the murder was committed IN Cincinnati
by OVERRIDING some treatment with chioro-
form or other anaesthetic and that the
body was sf;erward taken TO Kentucky
to avoid recognition. This VIII be difficult,
IN the face OF tho eminent expert testi-
Ynony given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
A Missing Drummer.

New York. May 3-Adoiph cornins. a
travelling salesman employed by N. Coo
per- manufacturer OF ladies' gowns in
this city. has not been heard OF since
February &c last. He left his wife and
children az their home In Roslindale. Mass,
on November y 70 30. on the road, and
wrote regularly 20 his wife two or threa
times a week up 20 the latter part of
February. His last latter was written
from the Paster hotel. Milwaukee. and
dated February -. He disappeared rays-
tertorsly from the hotel. leaving his trunks
fiisf with samples and a satchsl behind
Mrs. Co.nirz notified the police department.
in Milwaukee. hut up 10 the present tins
the authorities have not been able 10
locate The missing man. His wife believes
that Conlns IS SEN alive. but cannot ar-
cogn; FOR his prolonged absence. as he was
II no way financially enharrassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
RIVERS AND HAR8ORS
The Senate 70 Take Up the
Bill Again Today.
THE RAILROAD FUNDING BILL.
4 Humber n YDsceaoa Confess WIN
Probably Enen<s the House
Nearly All week.
THE RAILROAD FUNDING BILL.

Washsne.on City. May a-rhs senate
nroxramrue for uex, week IL to FIRST take
I'D the river and hArnor bin and. when
tina, II disposed o. 10 follow the bill max
fne APPROPRIATIONS for the District OF Co
lumbia- Opinions divide widely as 10 the
time the river and haroor bill VIII con-
sumo. bot no estimates place " at less
than two or three days. Whether II VIII
10 on longer will depend upon the politi-
cal temper OF the senate II. as Is not
probable, something should Be said 10
open I'D q political debate similar TO tn4t
OF last week. there In no telling to what
length the discussion may be drawn out
The managers VIII make a strenuous ef-
fort 10 keep politics and several financial
questions In the background and 70 hold
the discussion Gown TO the merits OF the
bill. This may be accomplished by prom
Use OF an opportunity to discuss the Peffer
bond resolution or sufae other question
before Adjournment
The principal subject OF dsbate In the
bin Itself 10 the amendments suggested
by the committee on commerce providing
for the expenditure Of s5.ooo.a9o for the
Improvement OF the hsrbor a. Santa Mon
Tea. Cal. Senator White. Of that state.
viii offer an amendment making the APP
Preparation dependent upon the recon-
incubation of q committee OF engineers.
which he will propose. and In case tho
amendment IL lost. will make an effort to
defeat the entire proposition. He will be
supported by Eve or six members OF tho
committee on commerce. especially by
Senator Berry. They will make an effort
10 show that the appropriation has been
provided foe at the instance Of the South
srn Pacific railroad. and IL IA not improb-
able that there may be a foretaste Of the
Pacific railroad discussion in this con-
nection.
There viii be an effort during the week
on the part Of the Republican senators to
agree on an order OF business for the re-
mainder OF the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
HAwAII'S VOLCANO ACTIVE.
These Demonstrations Have Been Very
Destructive in the Past,

Honolulu. April g. via U. S. S. Concord
to San Francisco, May S-Mokueweoweo.
the long inactive crater on the summit of
Mauna Lea, 1900 feet above Kilauea and over
1900 feet above the sea level, became sud-
denly active on the morning of the ed inst
This is the first disturbance in Mokuaweo-
weo since 1856. These manifestations in the
past have been the most destructive of any
on the big island From them all Of the
great lava flows have resulted.
The first of great Importance OF which
there Is any record occurred In 1856 In 1855
there was tremendous lava flow. that
came within six miles OF Hilo. There were
other flows in 1856. 1859. 1865. 1880. 1851 and
1856. The one of lsS0-Sl lasted nine months,
an unusual length Of time. and came with
in half mile OF Hilo town. ceaslng after
all had prepared 10 move.
This government has decided not to allow
any more than 700 immigrants to be landed
at the port OF Honolulu. or any other port
IN the Hawaiian islands. at any one time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
ouiniau,t River Imnrovement.

Washington City. May a-Special.-Rep-
resentative Doolittle was unable to obtain
In the river and harbor bill anything more
than q provision for an examination and
survey OF the Quiniault river. but has In
troduced special bill for the reopening
and Improvement CT the old mouth OF the
river during the close OF The present fall
and summer. II does not appear likely
that legislative action can be secured at
this session. but II VIII be in the hands of
the committee at the next session. ard,
by that time engineers will undoubtedly
have reported concerning the improve
ment. and 1t win be then more feasible
TO secure an appropriation for the work.
II is almost impossible 10 get any kind OF
Improvement started until after the gov
eminent engineers have made a prelim-
mary examination, and estimated the
amount the improvement will cost and
made survey thereof. In the case OF the
Quiniauit $4,000 Will be needed to COM
plste the work desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
THE CHINESE ouTRAGEs.
Vigor shown by American Onlcials &c
Obtain Reparafion

washington City, May "A considerable
portion or the forthcoming yoluma =,
foreign rotations for the last year is mas.
MP or the correspondence by mail ara
eApie growing out ~ the anti-rn.sssona;-y
riots In China The CORRESPONDENCE shov.
'ha' the greatest energy and vigor was
manifested by our officials. both in wash
inston city and China. in moving for the
protection or Americans IN China and so-
tho punishment OF Chinese who haa hem
concerned IN the riots. The main facts
nave already been sent cut IN the news
o.spa'ehes. but tho summarysf the efforts
OF the state department ny Mr. DENNY
our minister at Picking. IL tater~st,ng
where ne says. after describing the com
piets success attending the work of Ar,er
lean commissions, 80 the dspartnenr -.
etats IL due heyond all doubt the creiI,
q having broken through Chinese on
sInAcy ana or having automatically and
without menace brought about \ resuit
wh'sh VIII constitute an era IN the tre,,-
rnent or foreigners IN China"
MI DENLY Is also on record in the cor
resPondence ns delivering A most glowing
trieSte upon the American unisslonarses
Mr. Adee. who acted as secretary OF
STATE during the progress OF the rfotiaS
ana was daily In cable Communication vf-h
Minister DENLY. Is also show, as nnsaeSses
81 tne utmost energy ana determination
w the EFFORT - rrutec, TIE Americans N
nina For instance, he teieE~aphei Mr.
DENNY upon ehe latier's suggestion that
there mist have bs.n official co-niv,,~N
IN the massacre ~ missionaries. ana that
SterH renroostton and Punishment must
ne rNacted. with reparatior an 60
rrSrts for the future" Ard again whe,
ne came 70 know that the Chinese rsve~,-
nsnt was actually about 20 aprnirf ora
~ ihs Chinese officials concerned N ~.
riot % Investigate the same. NJ Aaee
cshied; You can hardly have failed -
ea,e % rrfnonsifats against THE offensive
tnseaenfency ~ APPOINTING such r,.-
'ahsTfnr unSer such = grave clara -
Investigate similar grave outrage IN an
o'hrr province than ths; IN wAA.h he him
seif rad rnisSovrrnea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Hancock Neagle Dead.

Hancock Nesgie. formerly OF this city.
died early yesterday morning in Pomona.
Cal. He was native Of North Carolina
After coming TO Seattle he wa selected
justice OF the peace. and served in that
caTacity IN 1891 and 1892. lie possessed
considerable literary taste. and only last
fan poem appeared In the Post-Intelli-
gencer from his pen. He WAS never 70
bust. and had been in had health for sew
erai years More than year ago n wen,
20 California. bur apparently tho climate
there failed N benefit him. and iszr nigh.
the Pos,-inteillgcncer received telegram
from his father. John l. Neagle. anuounc-
ing his death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

New York. MAY s--The~e appeared l-,ta
change r. the Situation IL the enforcement,
OF the Rsines hagar law to'av. ths --sr
SUE say under the state hoard The ca
Icons throurSoa. IRE city vera rsezs.s
s&eh business - Sas beng osne In .he
oiree'ton - selling NQEor being msnore-
Nsea ~ those siaces Wsica holf hotel IL
eenseS TIE police c7rtsated themselves
with rntfug as; AL Places % 90 .-s>,.,,-.
class vhl.a venuirrd % seu beer vr.te,,,
meals. and unearthsar back Raf sss.sfatrs
rooms IN watch beer was Ns.rr s1f4 ?,
F'oisti,a e, ,hs law av e~-~rs ct tae ga
iooas IA the Same besi1.1w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
JUSTICE IN MEXICO.
An American Embezzier Given n
IHvelye- j en-. .entence.


Mexico city. May S--Tn the case OF
Chester Rowe. Of Poweshlek county. Iowa,
accused 81 entezziing public moneys.
Judge AEuelar las, evening imposed a sen
te5ce OF twelve years and two uontas' I'm
prisonuent IN Be4!m prison. THIS case
has been a no; able one n the history Of
Mexican Jurisprudence, as Rowe. after
Committing the offense. came here and
took on: papers Of citizenship hoping thus
10 eylGe punishment. Bat under The peaal
code. AZ ofTense committed abroad ard
continued o. Mexican soil IS punishable
and Rowe's case Will serve as a warning
for criminals hoping 70 find safe asylum
tn Mexsco. Lawyer AloEs. for the plain
TT. said Rove OILY made himself e Mex
lean citizen 20 eTade punishment that
awaited him In Iowa for misapproprtatin
funds-tS sse. lie bad deserted hss iars-
sly. never having sent h.s wife bat 50
from here HIS defenders claim that their
client vas rot wholly ezswerahse for the
supposed crime committed In the United
States. The case was sppeaissa 10 The sa-
rreEra court. but q Is generally believed
among lawyers here that the decision viii
b= sus; sinrd.
Mr.. ErIcEstcre. who came from Iowa 70
prosecute the casa. says the American peo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
A PAIR OF TOUGH sUsrENDERS
They Save n Mans Life by Dcfscffrs
n Revolver shot.

A man who did not give his name en-.
tered the police headquarters yestesdsy
afternoon to secure the arrest OF Osrar
Springer. a young cigarmaker, on fhs'
charge of assault with a deadly WEAPON
He was directed to apply to the prosecus-
ing attorney TO have a complaint drawn
and warrant issued, but has not - ytf
done so.
According to hiJ story, tho shooting tool
place at his own house. The men hsS
some words and he put Springer out
Springer fired a shot at him through ~
door with n small revolver. Tho bulls,,
struck the assailed man on the left sids
just above the heart, but owing 70 u
thickness OF his clothing, particularly :,
very heavy pair of web suspenders &C.
not penetrate at ALL The only result vi
the infection of painful bruise. tho skn'
being barely broken.
Young Springer was IN trouble some nvf'
years ago, over a cutting scrape, but w
not punished for II. He IL about q yeaD
OF age, His father Is a cigar manufactuf9
and the family reside on Jenora street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

TeFre Haute. md. Nav s-Ceorxe Z.
Wolsey 81 Ncx YORK. who b1ilt here about
year aEo the largest distlliery in fha
world. which was afserwart purch assf by
fhe American Spirit Company, has pur-
chased ground and Vii AZ once begin the
Hons'ructon 90 arothcr eis,iilery with a
caPac4;y 81 Ah9 bushels. L IL uns erstossi
Wolsey Is al the head - a New York syn
dicate outside 81 the trust thar has ALREADY
made a contract for placing the cltaut ~
the plant. THE new d.stlliery Will Ae con-
stracted IN the most modern gtyle and
VIII cost over te.eso.aoo /, = expected 10
have The plant tn operation by October /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

Miss Sarah Helen Robertson, Of ieH
Madison street, has just received wua
Of the death of her uncle. Judge G.lbea
Robertson. OF Troy. ". Y. Judge RI
ertson was born in Argyle county, N. u
eighty-one years ago. He was educoi0
ut Onion college and rs a young -
commenced the practice OF law IN tn
He took an active part In politics -
soon became the recognized leader q -
Republican party. lie was Judge 6 ~
county court. Ike our superior court, .
several terms. postmaster for four yen,
and a member OF the state board Of -
dalton and arbitration for eleven yee0
He was a very active mar np 10 h8 -
Illness His principal exercise was spllf
ting wood. He also loved 10 ride haU
hack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
DR.. brown Did Not Preach.

San Francisco May s.-Dr. Brown did not
preach his farewell sermon at the First
Congregational church this morning, as IL
was expected he would do. A large crowd
gathered at the church and after waiting
an hour went away. The only explanation
given was that Dir. Brown did not feel well
enough TO preach. Brown Will probably
never fill the pulpit again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
M'kINLEY AND THE A. T. A.
The Major. Repiv T. n Reque.t for
an NralLletr ssa.n-.,.-..

A"e NRJors Rcp5v u n ReQue<f for
an Explicit Statement.
Forilanf. Nav 2-TSs members cs IRE
JaFsior order. o. ss's city. are earnestly
eri1eAvo-.ne - lss-za she t-ath sh-,sI. NJ
A4E2eys POSITION on ;he CathoiAr on4<-
--"S nsf2r@ taxing any stard IN the mat
ter VITA tHis sri n visx. W = Harris
past grand coazcllo- - shs order r~oer,lv
wrote 70 MaI Mckinley. informing nm
~ ne warm regard felt Tor hlua ~ zsern-
1eTs - ne order here. and requesting
Inn 20 give az explicit statement * hts
Iie7-s-o1- OF SATURDAY Ne received tsa
f9Hew'r< eTze< reply from McK.nley:
ea1ssr. g., Ap-l :. fSt--M- W. 2.
&-@<s-s. "a A-sAtee--a S..eS. Eur.a-d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

Boston. who is also an enthusiastic men,
Der of the theosophical society. The mar
riage was performed according 10 the
ancient theOsophical rites. To make the
marriage valid. the contracting parties
were afterward united In wedlock by AL
dermau Robinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Portions Trip on Niayrra.

Niagara Falls. ~. Y, May s-r. C.
Heine. PrussIAn 90 years old, made ons
Of tho mos. periioas trips this afternoon
that has been accomplished on the Niagara
river. IN rs canoe-shaped boat. ten Zee,
II length. he sailed from the milling dis
trict through the hydraulic canal out into
the rapids ars over 70 within 30 fee, of
Goat island. and then returned without any
-Tl3shap whatever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

day, while in a state OF insanity oauu.
by business troubles.
During a quarrel in Chicago yesterdng
Richard Cole. a painter. was stabbed u
the abdomen. and died few mlnuiN
later. Up TO a late hour the other M
had not been captured.
Mary. wife OF William Shore, yesterdo
leaped from a bridge near washingtct
w. Va. into the Elkhorn river. fifty fef'
below. to escape a passing engine. 81
was rescued, but will die.