davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11
NEW COLORS,
Shades That VIII Be Fashionable for
WOmen's Gowns

Shades That VIII Be Fashionable for
Women's Gowns.
No longer is it required of the fash
lonable woman that she look like an an
mated Kaleidoscope. The coloring of
the new fall gowns is, on the whole, sub
dued. There are plaids in plenty, to be
sure, but the colors have lost much of
their vividness, and the plaids most in
favor are those in softened tones.
All the shades of castor are to be the
vogue among the best dressed women
These shades vary from a deep cream
tint to a color which the uninitiated
might call brown. They are very eff
fective when three or four of the shades
are used in one gown. But for the
woman who would regard such a cos
tune too quiet in its coloring there will
be a variety Of castor gowns this fall,
relieved by gay touch of color.
All the vivid startling greens are not
as much in favor as they were last
spring. There are many dull greens,
some of which show a grayish tint, and
for certain gowns sage green will be
fashionable, combined with black.
y deep, rich red will be much worn
for coats and tailor-made costumes.
but the cloth will be invariably braided
in black.
Gray, which not long ago belonged ex-
clusively to the spring and summer col
ors, has this year made itself known as
popular fall shade. For calling and
evening gowns shimmering silver
gary will be much used, while a new
shade of gray, called London smoke.
which is an effective deep gray, will
be in high favor. All the intermediate
tints of gray will also be worn.
\ blue with a purplish shadow is an
other popular color as well as gray
ish blue.-N. Y. Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11
There is q Class Of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called Grain-O, made of pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress, and but few can tell it from
coffee. 1t does not cost over as much.
Children may drink it with benefit. Is
cents and % cents per package. Try it.
Ask for GrainO. Sept.9y1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11
Grand Rapids Markets.

WHEAT, No. go cts. z bushel.
RYE-40 cts. q bushel.
Oasis cts. z bushel.
F1oUR-SiIver Leaf, 1915 2 Dbl.
PATENT FLoUR-S5.20 Z Dbl.
QUEEN OF THE VALLEY-S4. 80 z Dbl.
ROSE BUD-S5.20 2 Dbl.
FEED-S12.50 Z ton.
MIDDLINGs-S11.50 Z ton.
BRAN-S9 80 z ton.
RYE FLoUR-s3 90 u Dbl.
BoLTED Corn MEAL-S3.0 90 q Dbl.
PoTAToEs-30-35 cts = bus.
TALLow-2 cts. Z ID.
LARD-6 cts. z tb.
BEANs-S1.O0 = bus.
EGGs-l5 cts. z doz.
WHOLE HAMs-93 cts z III.
GREEN HIDES cts. Z ID.
SHEEP PELTs-25 a. 80 cts.
WooL-15 o. 20 cts.
Mess PoRK-S9.75 Z Dbl.
HAY, Marsh-S40O e ton.
HAY, Timothy-S6.O0 e ton.
BUTTER-15 "a % cts. e ID.
EAR CORN-$6.00 f9 ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11
Wonderful Natural Records.

Prof. Stanislas Meunier, of the Paris
Museum of Natural History, recently
called attention to the surprising va
riety of the records which the rocks of
the earth contain, relating to the simple
daily occurrences of millions of years
ago Among such records are to be
found not only the tracks Of extinct
animals and the impressions of rain
drops left in the wet sand or clay, but
also distinct traces of the effects of
wind and of sunshine upon the sea
beaches Prof Meunier illustrated, by
means of experiments, the manner in
which these records had been preserved
by nature.-Youth's Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11
Hooper VS.. Hooper.

The Hooper divorce case from Osh-
kosh will be tried at Waupaca just be-
fore Christmas. There will be no jury.
Mr.. Hooper, the defendant, has made a
motion that the name of the core
spondent be stricken from the record
Judge Webb took it under advisement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11
It's in the Air.

Timkins-Whew. How that wind
whistles
Simkins-Yes; it's whistling parody
on popular song
Timkins-What is it?
Simkins-"There'lI Be a Cold Time
in the Old Town Tonight"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11

Those who have been sending by mail
for the DR.. Ordway Plaster treatment
can now get them at John E. Daly's
drug store. Positively cures chronic
diseases. Don't take "Cheap John"
for substitute. None other is gen.
ulne. Aug. 26m3.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11

For RENT Store in Gardner block
lately occupied by I. G. St. Amour.
Geo. R. Gardner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11

The calamity shrieks died away in
the distance as wheat ioated up to
the dollar mark again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11

Silver still hangs down around the
zero mark. Here's good chance for
calamity howlers to scream about low
OricaS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11

When completed, the sale of the
Union Pacific Railroad will have paid
back to the Government principal
and interest at per cent. This
"inveStment' was made about thirty
years ago, and how many Investments
Of that length of time could have
panned out better? When the nat
iOnal advantages resulting from the
construction of this road are cOnsid-
cred, the investment on the part of
the United States would not have
been bad one if no part of the primo
ipal or interest had been repaid. 1t
is probable, however, that the Demo-
cratic walters will continue to talk of
the ''Steal" that has been perpetrated.
Secretary Wilson expresses it as his
opinion in his annual report that every
foreign embassy should have man
thoroughly familiar with the methods
and duties of the Department of Agri-
culture SO that he can, when called
upon by the Department, make an in-
telligent report upon the agricultural
conditions of the country to which he
is accredited. The Secretary claims
that he has great difficulty in obtain
ing specific and technical information
from most foreign consulates when
information is wanted by the Depart
ment for the benefit of the agriculture
lists of this country. All foreign
countries, he says, have their repre-
sentatiyes of agriculture here to gain
the benefit of the experiments con-
Quoted by this Government and the
prominent agriculturists and horti-
cultursts throughout the United
States. We, he says, are far behind
the nations Of Europe in this impor-
tant matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11

Early in October President Mckinley
directed the members of his cabinet
to reduce their Department estimates
to Congress to an economical basis.
This is a move in the right direction.
President Cleveland urged upon Con-
gress the necessity Of economy while
at the same time the estimates from
the Treasury Department and other
Departments were certainly eXtraya-
CANT. Congress in its actions natu-
rally followed the estimates of the
Departments as the official utterances
of the Administration, rather than
the preachings of the President.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11

Calamity-criers this year are keep
ing away from facts and figures.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11

Those editors don't expect to con-
vert anybody to their way of thinking
when they say that the operation of
the Dingley law has nothing to do
with the return Of prosperity.
With 100000 tons Of Alabama coal
going to Mexico for her railroad loco
motives in competition with the Eng
lish coal, it looks as though the South
was putting in q bid for her share Of
the worlds market.
The number of business failures in
the last week of October, in the first
year Of Mchinley's administra ton
was 21S while, the average number Of
the last week of October during the
four years Of Cleveland's administra-
tiOn was 2S7.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11

History has chalked up one more
score against free trade. Now that
the Wilson law has been obliterated
from the statute books and a protec-
tive tariff law enacted and put into
operation and has brought prosperity
to the country. it is demonstrated,
and will be recorded by future his
tOrians, that the cause of the depress-
ion of 1S93-'96 was due to the Wilson
low tariff measure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-11-11

The free-silverite theory of Mexican
prosperity is for Mexican to take S25
in Mexican pesos, every one of which
is as hard for him to get as is gold
dollar for his American neighbOr, and
purchase with them something which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
SPOKANE FALLS I NORTHERN. NELSON ! FORT
SHEPPARD. RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS

The only all rail- route without
chang. of cars between gpsksnr.
Ras.Iand aud Nelson. Also betwecn
nelson and Rossiand.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

Close connections al Nelson with steam
er for kaslo aud ALI kootsnay Lake
Points.
Passengers for Kettle River and Bound
airy Creek connect at Marcus With stage
daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

xxsfls land has been fsfiiUE IN price dur
Tag thn past teW years. cvEnNsery accom-
.s.s.sR rtarS have constantly bear rising
,sfsfn ths price asked and PAID for burial
Isfx ia oar principal cemeteries have gone
- a fsatal tast a. outrageous People who
49, POORLY anle "a meet tire necessary ex-
r,gsa,~ss % funerals rms themselves coss-
f-ess,fea Min -thH alternative % VaVfnE
"a slttssfs rrfres Ger lots Ira reasons be toss-
sfsns or Via the Necessity % Eoi8E a.
new. d4sgans and poc<iy snqEoys1 cer1e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

advanced before the passage OF bllis
really commenced. and such an over
pghelTnlnK quantity OF legislation was sub
mitted that only small traction OF tne
measures presented could receive hnal
consideration. For TINS r.ason many
worthy measures had failed 10 pass.
The following are the municipal meas
ures submitted by citizens of Seattle:
House Bills Nos. 30. Sse and 81. relating
TO assessments and TeassessFnenfs. the
statute OF limitations and liens. In conncc-
ton with taxes and grade assessments,
were prepared b John ". Pratt. Esd,
the present special counsel OF INC elty iof
and introduced b. Hon. George h. Nittln-
ger These bills passed the house. but
Nere not reached in the senate,
House Blli Nc. All, known as the Gen
eraf Powers Bill. Tor enlaTging and con-
frnling the powers Of cities ia the con-
sfrslcfion of water works and other mu-
flceTs OF the Cfty. az herein eisewnfr
stated intro5uced by Hon George u. Fit
finger and. with the greatest effort, Was
reached within a few hours OF ADJOURN
fnrnf ana passad xilhout objection.
House Bill slz. providing for The expend-
ituFe within c4faes Of portion Of the
road aud bridge tax levied IN Counties
FOR general County purposes, was INTRO
dueea by Hon George =. kit.nEer. hav-
ing been prepared ~ 1fty Officers. EnBS
just measure passed me House put vas
not reached in the Senate
House Bill az. providing for the renewal
of hulkheads sustaining streets. oy as
uassut upon property along such
streets wHs prepared ~ city officers ana
introduced ~ Hon George y, kittjnxer.
TTllx very necessary measures also failed
fe pass because IL could not be reached.
House fsfll No ga. prOvisii0g for the as
81 s<r7eut Of the cost Of street suferSee items
against property In local Improvement dis
fricsE instead OF against tire general street
fsfns was prepared BY city Officers. intro
,sgte.sa nv aon George r. kfttinRer, and
F.ss.arsA A law This wise measure ha i
made possible a number Of street improve
Ya.ss3ts uow beng prosecuted under sufnor-
ltv of your Honorable Body.
House bill els. prov1dsng for the payrnF I
~ ire cose 81 sever and water extensions
hy assessments upon she property hene-
ffe9 thereby under the district and unit
z3san was prepared ~ city Officers. IN
sre.4s,resi hy Hon. George Y. kittingeF. bat
fx.ed 10 reach q Ana eonsI8eEa lion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

- aaassptl dealings With railroads
g. = singular sbEegg 90 have been
49, 30 tSe distinct staans. The arsf
~. - Fsoft1iflS fer the entranee az fhe
49, Sc eHr t4sy ara secunalv fhaa az
50. iay distribution AZ sheir term nal
ssas1sss - tae &ccna3Zne.iRl soH or business
49, asat* ueFuaal extension ~
Z - sfseks Pas h~en delayed bsas-.s ltss,
e. .as.iiii,'ns recitet .n ire Above rsf-
49, e.r water front sna gsfe 1anls
- ~ mere taEn ordinary DEMAND
- saetl f&ssNtiss here T-Ap wis&Ans
ase-s - 0ss sa tats phase 90 aur railroad
80 - = as Important ta ear pra~eut
H. as aaN railway measures that
4. GAINED attention
- ss.seAt4 sfss1 etf oan situation AMI
&c.. sssea = oar Aha~ ana distant ousa-
- - - tse far3At Cast Il re con-
- 49, s.3ea &c raifres ss Nv barter awev
NJ - st FEATURE c{ztztus. = We w{th-
49, @.ea fht fugure c5tsEfu vii
- - here por have Interests hers.
ss-ss . sANs niR&e hts hasne AZ TIE posut
- ssssenss,ses sn3 ilhcrsi xexala TORS
ss@-s Aanfe Ger commerce
- 80 to Feuture sHeciac suggestions
ess 49, that il 80 the present mo
te.s esaAshs fHf earnest alienation Of
-ss&Sss hoiy. ass swa cx thyes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-20
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1897.
Councilman O,NeilI folds the Key.

1t looks yet as ii Mr.. George O'Neill,
member Of Council from the First ward.
holds the key to the deadlock among tho
Democratic majority of that body. The
Squire IL determined to have conceded to
him what he terms Is his right in the mat
ter and will not recode from his position.
He considers he has been unfairly treated
In the past in the distribution of the pa.
tronage as given out by his party asso.
states, and this time ho will insist that he
shall not be passed by when the appoint
ments arc madu. Mr. O'Neill considers
he has not been treated fairly, and he In
tends this timo to SEQ that some of the
ioaves and fishes go to the faithful in the
First ward. He only asks for two appoint.
ments out Of the seven to be given out by
Council, which he considers this time it is
his right to insist on. He knows his course
does not please others in his party, but he
ls looking out for his constituents and in.
slsts on his rights as he understands them
We don't blame him for sticking up for
what he considers right and proper, We
think he is honest in his convictions, but
there arc Others who consider him contrary
In not giving in to the majority and thus
settling tn deadlock which has thus far
prevented Council from appointing auy OF
The committees for that body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-20
ABOUT POTATOES.

Experiments at the Rev Hampshire Sta
tion-varietios Talked About.
Eighty varieties Of potatoes were test
ed last season at the New Hampshire
station. In a report ION results little
hesitancy is felt in recommending such
varieties as White Star, Rural New
Yorker No. q, American Wonder, Car
man No. 8, Governor Rusk and Sir Will
liam, as these have been reported on
favorably from 60 many sections. Re-
garding less known varieties, time must
decide on their merits. Just because q
certain variety has given fair yield
this year it does not follow that it will
do equally well next season. The causes
of variation from year to year in the
same variety cannot be due to the soil
alone. It Is not uncommon to be able to
select two hills Of the same variety side
by side, the one far more productive
than the other.
The 10 varieties giving the heaviest
yield in order Of productiveness at this
station were Reeves Rose, White Rose,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-20
Improved Onion Culture.

The new onion culture. MS most read
crs ought TO know by this time, is SOW
ing the seed III boxes or elsewhere and
later setting out the plants, One advan-
tage gained by this method is gaining
time. Prepare the ground, and if free
from weeds and in good filth when the
young plants are set the weeds do not
catch up.
A Connecticut station bulletin sums
up the advantages thus: Insures clean
crop, even on smutty land Minimizes
tho loss from cut worms. Crop is three
or four weeks earlier. Crop is 80 per
cent larger with native varieties and
the increase may be 100 per cent with
foreign. Individual bulbs are larger and
mature more evenly. The time and la
Dor are less than in outside sowing, with
consequent thinning and wedding.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS,

The increasing number of gold seek
ers in Alaska has impressed the gov
eminent with the necessities of REIN
forcing its agencies there.
Every man who marches in Chicago's
big Labor Day parade must wear union
made shoes, and every mans shoes will
be examined before the start.
Advices from Yokohama state that
it is probable that Japan will agree to
the Hawaiian proposal to submit the
pending disputes to arbitration.
Havana is threatened with starva-
ton, and provisions must be brought
from abroad If famine is to be prevent
ed The Spanish army throughout
Cuba Is also suffering for lack of pro-
visions.
A man was drowned Sunday night in
sight of hundreds of people in the East
river at New York, falling in the water
while trying to jump on the steamer
General Slocum. A sailor was nearly
drowned trying to save him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-20
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.
For the Housing OF hcWatcrWitch Chemi-
cal Apparatus Tomorrow Night.


A. litVl'ns o! VIC wafer "itch tifo
iosln'iy la'' h,gh' wv preparation LOT
thc housing OF tAn new CheNiichl appa-
,l VS. ,,'ll'orfo" hiHnb ny INC faiAo Hose
|"1il'PHny were t''hp'n'eu. ..--...-
l"r apparatus WIZ arrive so-hiorro"
morning ana "',l D' received by com
i',,b,r7 rom th' "0 companies
IN INC evening INC gH9'claGS proper VIII
"a'h' A'ulnors OF tho "4 Nltch
t"i"pAnI "t'l assemble al me engine
h"u'o " p.'uGN ana h't'l an houF iaOer
, W." '''''Ih ~ I's rni1e tio'o house "hor'
t"' P'F'uo VIII i9Fih'
The formation of the procession will be:
p,n,oon CT Police,
Chirr Marsh II !aroL i Konp OF the Fnmo
rImrnny n, Il. Yhnn1, +, Reynolds
of Ina Water Watch Cn,.,n,nvVr n
A.si,,on, NIrshn,. r Hare " Jutz
Geo, e url;rtt, Geo. Ncllorraior,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-20
DOT S.

Garrett g. Barr will build an addition to
their morocco factory on Second street
near Poplar
William p HendriCkson has sold out his
coal yard beyond Eleventh street bridge to
+. r Bennett
John Carr had his knee severely cut
with II Ratchet while at work at the r. W.
~ b car shop yesterday.
jesse Sherwood, formerly of this city,
has been elected n member Of the Chicago
Board of Education,
The Singer Sewing Machine Company
yesterday rtplevned two sewing machines
sold some time ago. One was sold to Fred.
e-ck Weber and the other to Holen Ken
nedy
During tho absence of Captain Sullivan
of the tug Meteor, Chptain Richards of the
Martha Is taking his place. Captain Hea-
cock OF tho Pussy & Jones Company is
temporarily In command Of tho Martha.
Elliott Cycle Company, Delaware ave-
nuc and Jefferson street, arc manufactur-
ing bicycles and selling Tho same at f65
each as may be seen by advertisement in
another column.
Mrs ". 5. Vernon is sick at her parents
home in BrilgctOn. n. j.
Reports say thai they arc catching lots
OF rock fish at Havro De Grace, with hook
and limo. The sport is said to be some.
thing grand and the catches are beyond the
most sunguine expectations IF fishermen.
Silweli * Co, corner Of Scott street and
Shnllcross avenue will sell Il large refrig.
orator at a very low price.
Pusey Brown, of Tallcvville, who had
his foot mashed In u collision with the
electric cars about two weeks ago, is still
laid up, and therefore desires to employ q
Rogl farm hand who understands milking
and the care Of cows
II you wish to visit the Breakwater or
Cape May, go on Hanover Church cx
cur,.on Wednesday, July q. Tickets 75c.
Train leaves w. & n. depot 8. 90 a, m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-20
Drowned While Bathing.

Morristown, N. j., July 20-Arthur
Nelson Pavie 10 years Of age, who was
graduated from the Morristown high
school in June last. was drowned yes
terday while bathing in Schongum
pond, six miles from this city. Mr..
Pavie was acting general secretary Of
the Morristown Y. NJ. c. A. during the
vacation of the general secretary. Yes
terday he took party of about 20 of
the junior members of the association
for a days outing, and while bathing
was seized with cramps.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-20

pEGlSTEHS ORDER
IL AEGlSTER's OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COuNTY DEF.
June Both. 1896.
Upon the app,ic OF the Equitable.
Guarantee and Trust Company, Admins
TRAITOR or Mary McGradden. late Of Whining
ton Hundred. In said county deccased, It
is ordered uni directed by tho Register
that the Administers or aforesaid give
notice granting oil Letters of Admins.
tration upon the estate OF the deceased, With
the date OF granting thereof, by causing ai.
vertisenents to be posted within ~ days from
she date OF such Letters in six OF the most
public places Of tho county of New Caste
requiring all persons having demand,
aEAinst the estate to present thesarna or
abidO by an act of Assembly III su.h .nsa
mad aud provided: aud also cause Ill. 5lnls
to be Inserted Within the same period In tn
DAILY REPUBLICAN,, u Newspaper puD.tshe
in wilmington Del, and to DO Continual
thsrein three weeks 0. o. d.
i~s~l Given undor the hand and seal o.
(srAIl office OF tile Register aforesa!j al
Wilmington, 10 New Castle County
u,.,., aforesaid, the day and year above
CALVIN ". CROSSAN, Reg! ster,
NoTlCE-Notice 10 hereby given that let
tiers OF Administration were IN due form
Of law granted unto the VII tersigne on tho
3Oth Gay OF June, A. D.. 1891 and that
all persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same, duly
atissted. 10 the said Admtnistrator on or
before the 18th day Of june. 1893 OF
an:ae sne Ast Of Assembly In suoh case made
Ti' Equitable oasraD,e. = !, Trust y, o..
Address VIM, iurtop. Dei 80, II, :,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-20
Lightning Kills Mother and Son

New Kensington, Pa, July 2O.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Greer, wife of Samuel c.
Greer, farmer living near Merwin,
seven miles east of here, and her IL
year-old son. James, were instantly
killed by lightning yesterday. Mrs.
' Greer was churning. Her two boys and
her daughter were standing just out
side the door and her husband was in
the loft overhead when the bolt struck
tree near by, passed down to wire
clothesline, ran along 1t and picked out
the 11-year-old boy. who was standing
with his mother and sister, and tore
and burned his body in a shocking
manner. His mother. who was churn-
ing few feet away, was instantly
killed, but not mark was left on her
badly. The board she was standing on
was splintered to pieces.