davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1897-09-25

Of the United States. MIR. Bern
stein has been Great Representa-
tive for several Great Suns and
is a faithful and efficient advocate
OF the Order. In fact, he is a good
man all around any way.
Tomorrow will be Rosh Hosh-
anna, or the Jewish New Year and
will be ppropriately celebrated
here and all over civilization.
"Shreveport September i 1897.
Resolutions.
We, the mem bers Of Brick Law
ers' Union NO.2 OF Shreveport La.
offer our services as Volunteer
Guards, to do quarantine duty Sat-
urday nights and Sundays.
BY order of the Union -
The fre-men went rushing to
Mr.. Felix Weiller's residence on
Crockett street Thursday, believ-
ing the house to be in flames, but
it, fortunately proved to be a false
alarm.
Dr.. Alphonse DeSeay, an expe-
rienced physician who is thor
oughly conversant with yellow fe-
yer symptoms, has been appointed
inspector Of detention camps, with
full power to exercise his disere-
thin in all matters pertaining
thereto
MIR. Leon |. Kahn. Of Bigart &
Co., is home, after an enjoyable
outing abroad. Leon is one OF
our most prominent business men
and The Progress is glad to see
him back again.
1t was real hard on our friend
Mr.. J. Homer Jordan. He wanted
to come home badly and did: but
he had been too nigh the yaller
fever deestricts, and he had to get
out again.
Miss Eva Anderson is home
again. She is one of our most
prominent and popularyoung bus
mess women and while absent
bought a splendid stock of mllli-
ners goods for Mrs. Louisa Ander-
son.
Hon. r. T. Cole was in the city
Thursday. Good natured, jolly
and brave, he is one Of he best
a iii zeDS in the parish
The Progress., 1897-09-25

A farmer near Cleburn raised a
watermelon that weighed 1o3pounds :;
a Collin county boy killed 300 fat plov
ers in one day: Lamar comfy man
has bullfrog with legs as big as base
ball bats: Hill county man found, a
postoak tree with a ton Of honey in
it; another farmer raised from seed,
a cucumber that weighed eighteen
pounds; a smith county farmer raised
radishes that measured ten to the bush
Herald.
And West Lake Louisiana has an an
editor who told a whopper as big as
Calcasieu Parish. What is his name
Brother Steidley,
The Progress., 1897-09-25

We nced a law in this State to
regulate the freight rates.
The oil mills are now running in
full blast again. This means work
for a goodly number OF hands and
feed for many head Of cattle.
Hon. w. H. 3. Groom was in the
city Wednesday ana dropped in
on THE PROGRESS for a while
Glad to see friend, Sam II. Hill,
Of Natchitoches in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. W. L. Stout and two sons
reached homo Tuesday from a
pleasant visit L relatives and
friends in kentuci-E.
The report OF &C death from
yellow fever in B au1nont, Tex,
Tuesday, caused considerable
comment here tho following day.
The Progress., 1897-09-25

iueSQaS. cduSSN ScISlQtldolS
comment here tho following day.
gracious! we almost forgot, the
eyester season has been in for "a
days.
Mr.. W. E. Carlton and Miss We'll
come B. Beard We're united in mar
rage Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
w. S. -Penick officiating. An ex-
cel1ent young couple IS this, wo-
manly grace and earnestness uni
ted with manly vigor and upright
ness. May their blended lives be
rich with loyal devotion and great
accomplishments.
Mr.. J. j. Ellis Of Jewella, one of
the best citizens in the parish paid.
US an appreciated call T hurs day
morning.
If every one who slipped into the
city were fined heavily, they would
quit trying it.
What has become of the bridge
suit?
Work has been resumed on Mr.
P. J. .Trezevant's building on the
corner OF Crockett aid Market
streets.
1t is said that Shreveport does
an annual business of nearly S75,
600, 600
NTH. S. Hart, of Hutchinson &
Har, returned Friday night from a
business and pleasure trip abroad.
He is looking fine and says his
firm will soon be fixed for the peo-
pie.
A light frost was certainly seen
here Wednesday morning. Sew
eral gentlemen said they saw it
Senator Thomas Barret was in
the city Thursday.
The Progress welcomes Mr.. Elias
have had quite a pleasant Sum
mer' launt.
The home of Mr.. Edward Reich
Ter and wife was Frightened. by the
coming of a sweet girl baby We'd
nesday night This is the first
girl that has blessed their family,
and The Progress extends congrat-
ulations.
MIR. Julius Bernstein is home
from Philadelphia, where he atten-
ded the Great Council Of Red Men
The Progress., 1897-09-25
man may guy.

= IIlatII IIIt1N ST
And a man may lie.
And a man may puff and blow,
But be can't get trade.
BY sitting in the shade,
Waiting for business to grow.
Modus Conn., Adyetise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
WFYLER RETURNS TO HAVANA
THE CAPTAIN GENERAL EXPRhSshS MO A''N
SORROW AT THE DEATH OF rHH
MIER CANOVAS

THE CAPTAIN GENERAL EXPRESSES HIS pf'hi
SORROW AT THE DEATH OF PFh-
MIER CANOvAs.
Havana Aug. 11.-Consu-G General Fitzhugh Lee
Mr. Gallar the British Consul, and other foreign
ronrcsentativcs called at the Palace to-day 10
tender their official and personal coincidence 10 the
Acting Governor General, the Marquis Ahumaoa'
on the death of Senor Canovas
The afternoon newspapers contained speclai as
matches from Madrid commenting upon the sighih-
cance of the friendly messages Of President NC
kinlev Secretary Sherman. General Steward Il.
Uoodford and Hannis Taylor In SPANS hour Of
sorrow.
.Ia Iucha" urges the erection OF monument to
the deceased statesman In the Plaza
The Spanish mail steamer which LETT to-day
carried home thousand sick soldiers and marines.
captain General Weyler entered Havana on horse
hack with an escort OF cavalry. at O'Clock this
evening He was received by the authorities In tine
outskirts OF the city and he passed through the
streets the crowds cheercd for Spain and Weyler:
Having arrived at the palace the Captan-General
received n number OF deputations and representa-
lives of all classes OF society He was evidently
dceDlV moved by the news OF the death or senior
Canovas and said that as soon as he heard OF II
he started for Havana. He characterized the
was completely identified with his policy sent
10 Cuba By him and his personal friend. 1t
has been perhaps due 10 him that the real interests
nj cuba have been conserved"
The public mourning for Sehor Canovas will last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
THE DUPONT SHOWS HER SPEED
ON HER OFFICIAL TRIAL SHE AVERAGED
2s6s KNOTS AN HOUR.

Newport Aug. 1.-THE torpedo-boat Dupont.
built by The wel-known Herreshon nrm AZ
Bristol to make a speed Of 2Il6 knots an hou''
received her second official trial over a sixty
mile course in Narrag. nsett Bav to-day. and
made an average speed Of 2S5S knots. Although
this exceeds her contract requirements 1t Is not
quite up to the trial speed of the Porter, a
sister boat. nor is 1t az high as that made by the
Dupont previous trial.
This is the third attempt OF the boat to make
her trial. The first time she broke down while
making tremendous speed the second time, one
week ago to-day. after speeding over the course
for about thrty-six miles the vacuum dropped.
making a continuance Of the trial unadvisable.
To-day there again a lack Of vacuum, yet
with this hindrance the boat made great speed.
This trouble with the vacuum Is purely local
one and will quickly be obviated after the boat
goes into commission and while in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
The start was made from Bristol at $50 with
the builders and Naval Inspection Board aboard.
The Dupont had steam up. and at 9:1015 crossed
the starting-line in magnificent style. leaving
wake of white foam true a straight edge.
The stakeboats Ericsson. Stiletto and Gushing
were passed in the or.ler named. each flying sig
nal flags, thus making them more readily picked
up.
AS the Gushing passed her entire crew
stood along the starboard rail salute to
Commodore Dewey. The lower end Of the
course was reached in "a 432l2. the tide favorng
the Dupont slightly on this run After a turn
without slowing down of the engines In the
least, the torpedo-boat again struck the course
running over it at a p 1-1O-knot gait. The aver
age speed for the two runs 2S.25 knots.
On the third leg the vacuum dropped on the
forward engine until it was feared that the trial
might have to be given up, but after a little
nursing it recovered and grew stronger and
finally suspense was removed The third leg
was made at % gait the tide running little
stronger and being with the boat.
On the return up the speed was 2I.9, giving
an average for the four runs over the course
equalling forty-eght miles, a speed of NH
knots per hour To complete the two hours re-
quirement at full speed required a partial run
over the course again, but the entire distance
was covered and on this occasion her speed was
29.5 knots giving general average for the run
of IS knots, or , below that of the Porter
which. too. made her trial trip with broken
blower
These two craft have thus. under unfaNorahle
circumstances exceeded their contract speed by
upward Of a knot The Dupont, while trimmed
slightly different than the Porter. had no more
tion and her engines were in perfect form. The
Herreshoffs have notified the Government that
the boat will be ready TO be turned over 10 the
Navy Department in few days -
The official uncorrected speed average mas peei,
figured at 2SG by the Board of Inspection and
survey and is given out as official. The actual
time is yet to be computed, and Will be modlheu
by tidal corrections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
HEAVY STORMS CAUSE DAHiuH'
RAIN. THUNDER AND LIGHTNING IN NAhioO'
PARTS OF THIS STATE.

PAIN Ttrr-yDER AND LIGHTNING IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF THIS STATE
Rome Y Y Aug. IA terrific electric storm
,.,e,,ed southern Lewis and northern Oneida couh-
tios Yesterday afternoon. At ConstabeVille IL re-
semhIed n cloudburst. The streets were noooed
with water TO such an extent that ro"ooats were
used At Boonville dams were swept away anu
mills badly damaged The high school puiidihs
was fired by lightning and considerably burned a
large barn OF Ellis Ballou was struck by ilghthihs
and burned Thousands OF dollars worth OF dah-
age was done In short time. Between mere anu
poonvile the flood washed slate and depris INTO
tho RIack River Canal doing damage to the extent
of $1,000 At Osceola. Lewis County, Cnarles IRON
izar q cbeesemaker. was struck by lightning and
Killed wave went down the MohawK River a.
midnight which raised the water two feet IN a ie"
saconds and has made it possible to run the ci's
water pumps and relieve the water scarcity "hich
has prevailed here . .
noihi \ Y. Aug. IA severe thunderstorm
occurred here last night. doing great uathase ~
roads bridges and crops. and causing I'VE wash
outs on the ontario and Western Raiiroad between
This nlace and Walton. At Hamden a small stream
was transformed into surging torrent Inc sinaN
cottape of Walter Launt, by the banks OF TINS
srream was undermined. Fearing It would be
sWept away Launt took his chlldreh II, MS a ii,a
and waded out toward high ground. MIS-. I-iu'.s ~
tried TO follow her husband. but was carried M on
ber feet and drowned. Her body was iounu He
down stream I.aunt and the children were saved ~
da, caused Two washouts the Delaware and
Ui;dson Railroad about "A mile and half north OF
This Mace and also near Westport The passengerSI ;
were transferred other trains II TOOK seGe,al We @
hours 10 repair the tracks A. Nestpoi, sLea a.,
age was done to highways. bridges and the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
HOLDING UP WHEELMEN.
AN INSANE HIGHWAYMAN IN POSSESSloN
OF fHE PIPE LINE FROM KENSICO
LAKE TO THE CITY.

An unknown man. believed to be escaped
lunatic, has frightened the cyclists OF Mount
Vernon and nearby villages by taking possessioh
of the pipe line leading from Kensico Lake u
New-York City. their most popular tnoroush-
fare and collecting toll from those VINO passeu'
He was seen first few days ago by Julian W.
Roberts. ex-Assistant Corpor alton Counsel Oh
Mount Vernon, who was on his way 70 "hite
Plains. Mr.. Roberts was riding through the
woods between Scirsdale and Hartsdaie. wheh
he coatless. hatless man, with halr dis-
heveed. coming toward him dragging chaih'
The man made gestures for him to stop, ana ne
was the point Of doing so when ne saw tnat
the chain five feet long and fastened 10 an
iron band around his waist. This was suspi-
cious circumstance and the wheelman. rejecting
that he was unarmed. was about TO set out III
haste. He sprang on his wheel. prepared TO
scorch. when to his dismay he saw that he was
at the bottom OF a haf-me kill
The lunatic soon overlook him. and made
known his desire for money with threatening
gestures He told Mr. Roberts 1t would be no
use for him to attempt to escape, as the Loru
had provided him with wings OF sufficient
strength to overtake the swiftest rider on the
read .,o,
Mr. Roberts engaged the man In conversation
until the ton of the hill was reached. when ne
sprang upon his bicycle and darted do"n 'ie
incline toward White Plains. r,
When he reached the village he toid the Shei :
fY of his experience, and his description OF the
man tales with that Of lunatic who escaped
from Bloomlng gdae Asylum a few days ago anu
Is believed t. be hiding somewhere aiohs 'he
Bronx River. .u ,,,
Among those who heard Mr.. Roberts tell ms
experience was Henry Esser Supe rintehuent v.
the Poor Mr.. Esser, while returning 10 4iou , !, ,
Vernon few hours later in his buggy, was neiu
m He knocked the insane highwayman dowh
with his whip. and driving his horse at gailop
escaped without injury. Other cyclists nave seeh
the man. and have male reports 10 tne piesi,
dents of the wheel clubs Of Mount vernon anu
to bo pOlice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
ALDERMAN SENTENCED FOR CONTENPT.

REFUSED TO GIVE THE NAME or AN ALLEGED
BRIBER TO THE GRAND JURY.
Chicago Aug l1.-Alderman William Mangler was
sentenced to-day by Judge Dunno TO serve ninety
days In the county Jail and to pay a fine OF $1,000
for contempt Of court.
Alderman Mangler a few weeks ago publicly
stated that he had been approached by prominent
business man with offer OF 5000 TO vote for the
General Electric Street Railway franchise ordinance.
ON being summoned by the Federal Grand Jury TO
testify as TO the OF the alleged business
man Alderman Mangler refused, asserting that in
telling his story he would incrimnate himself. His
nersstent refusal to testify. although immunity
pTas promised for himself led 10 the contempt pro-
ceedngs " .,
,orneys for an appeal, and ruled that the Alderman
could meanwhile be released on bond. Bail was at
once furnished in the sum OF 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
sryys BY GRAcE sTEvEysON'S FATHER.
HE ASKS NEARLY $4,000 DAMAGES FROM WELL
KNOWN CITIZENS OF BOSTON.

HE ASKS NEARLY si75OOO DAMAGES FROM WE'LL
KNOWN CITIZENS OF BOSTON.
Boston, Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Suts In which damages
aegregating nearly $4,000 are claimed have been
brought in the Suffolk County Superior ana oniteu
States Circuit courts by James Stevenson father or
,he missing Grace Stevenson. The defendants are
most of them well-known citizens OF Boston. From
DIR "Al" Watts the damages claimed are $5oeD
arising out of transaction In patents. Inc rea
estate of DR.. Watts has been attached FROM
George w Gregory the patent lawyer. the damages
asked are 100000 resulting from transaction re-
lating TO a signal company's stock which MT Stew
enson bought The third suit Is against William
Power Wilson, and is for $4,000 damages Inc
fourth suit is against Gunner Richards 90, ana
j. for Il 00 damages Mr. Stevensons counsel says
M" Mrs Stevenson denies any knowledge of the story
that her daughter was identified in house IN
salem She sill thinks that her daughter Is alive
that it would be good policy" said Mrs Stevenson
to-day ITO pay some attention to clifton ana & the
vicinity; not that anything would positively result.
but time has been spent on less significant clews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
S4TTR1TED WITH KEROSENE.
A HOr-sE NEAR WATERFOWL ENTERED BY ROB
RERs AND THE OCCUPANTS ATTACKED
AND ROBBED.

Watertown ~ Y, Aug. ia special dispatch
10 The Standard from Rodman. country village
seven miles from this city. says: AT Tremans S
Corners. a ham nile: a few miles from here, lives the
family OF George Piddock farmer Inc iaihlIE
consists of himself wife and two little children.
hoy and a girl About o'clock this morning Mrs
piddock was aroused from her bed by noises in the
house. She got up to investigate. and as she had
proceeded a few steps she received terrific blow
on the head from heavy club In the hands OF
some unknown person Mr.. Piddock then got up
ond bo was similarly dealt with. The young boy
appeared the scene and vas lald insensnle
The little girl got OF the house ana informed
the neighbors 1ne assailants had previously sci
fire TO the barn, and that was destroyed Inc
aoor of the house saturated with kerosene ana
matches were strewn everywhere. me motlNe OF
the assault was robbery for the marauders secured
a tin box containing a of money, which was
on a shelf The assaiants made their escape be-,
fore the neighbors arrived. Sherif Kellogg, OF
Watertown. the scene and posse VIII be
organized and the country secured in an endeavor
to capture the assallant OF assalIahls, whose
identity IL unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
4 LUNATIC'S WILD WORK.
TWO MEN MORTALITY WOUNDED BY FLYING
SHOTS AND OTHERS ARE INJURED


SHOTS AND OTHERS ARE INJURED.
Spokane Wash. Aug. 1l.-John Thomas. pros
pector from Fort Steele either crazed with liquor
or aboring under the delusion that he was being
prosecuted ran amuck. and n result two men
are believed 10 be. mortay wounded and a man
and a boy seriously injured
John Thomas. aged thrty-nve years. was shot
through the body and In the left shoulder; proba bly,
viii die.
Cleo Olsen aged eighteen. OF Anoka, was shot In
the left breast: probably mortally wounded.
c. f. Davis. OF Spokane. was shot In the left
shoulder; flesh wound. Max Jackson. aged eleven.
was sho; in the left wrist and finger: wounds
Slight.
Without having received any provocation Thomas
shot three times at G. ~ Watson. who stand
ing in front of the Grand Hotel. but missed him.
A running fight then ensued between Thomas and
Chief Of Police Warren and officer Sullivan.
Thonass shots were wide and Davis. Jackson and
olsen who were among the large crowd OF spec
taiors were struck. Thomas finally hit.
When carried 10 the police station he asked the
officers to take a pistol and kill him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
. Nr,v TPaySPACIFIC RECORD.

San Francisco Aug Ii.-News has Just been re-
ceved here that the record for the fastest trans
pacinc tip was made by the Royal Mall steamship
Empress OF JapaL on her last voyage from Van
oouver IN yokohama The time consumed was ten
d.vs three hours and thirty mine minutes. The
distance covered was 4.27o knots Heretofore ths me
steamer China from San Francisco 10 fokohami
In ten DAYS eleven hours and forty-eght minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
ViNT THE q. A. X. MEN IN RICHMOND.

buffalo. Aug ll.-Bryce Stewart Hume. president
of the Richmond (Va) Young Mems Business
Association called at G. A. II. headquarters yes
terday. and In speaking OF the earnest desire OF
IN. business men OF Richmond to entertain the
visitors next year. said that the veterans would
Il. handsomely entertained. that all feeling Of
former DAYS would be forgotten. and that every
honor and courtesy would be extended TO them.
Mr. Hume added, however, that the color line
would be, drawn just sharply during the en-
campment IA II Is at the present day but the
visiting colored veterans would have good care
taken OF them by their own people. who pros
perous and patriotic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
LAND PURCHASED BY THE STATE.
4 TRACT OF TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND ACRES IN
THE ADIRONDACKs SECURED FOR
SIX Dc LARS AN ACRE.

Albany Aug. 1.-THE new Forest Preserve
Board of which Leutenant-Governor Woodruff Is
president has made its first purchase of Adron-
dack land for the preservation of the State water
she'd and the first re1uistion on the Controller Tor
norton of the 81 $685. 600 is made by w. w. Durant,
from whom the land was purchased The land is
most desirable and consists of twenty-five thou
sand acres 1t is virgin forest land. and was or,
fered to the State at S5 an acre; Inc Board
nnaIiv obtained il at s. per The advantage
70 The State can be Judged from the fact that for
an adjoining tract !-ieutenant-Governor Noodrun
naid sio an acre TO the Durant estate for private
preserve, and had TO include in the acreage the
water in a small lake; The State pays no money
for u,ater The purchase is considered i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
THE BLANCHE MORGAN FREE.

SHE LEAVES NEWPORT ESCORTED BY THE
UNITED STATES TENDER FERN.
Rrdgenort Conn., Aug 1.-THE ammunition
loaded schooner Blanche Morgan, which had been
detained by order Of the United States Government
on suspicion OF being engaged in fillbusterlng ex-
pediton. left this port to-day with flying coors'
on hoard was Wallace \. Smith. OF the local Gus
,o,, house renresentng the Government. As the
,ittio scbooner was towed down the harboE by tug
there was quite demonstration In her honor ,nu M v
tba nouth Of the harbor she was taken IN low py
,he Inted states tender Fern. which Will escort
her to Governors Island The Morgan lifted her
apcbor o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
STORMED THE ASHE|ILLE JAiL.
THE NEGRO HAD BEEN TAKEN AWAY But III
MOB CAUGHT AND LYNCHED HIM

AshevilIe ~ c., Aug ia mob storrned 'le
cou,,v iaU last night 10 get Bob" Brachett. the
negro assailant OF Miss Henderson. The negro hao
been spirited away by deputies. The mob pat
tered down the door Hberating the other prisoners
Another crowd set out In pursuit. Ihey cdGsn t
nm with the officers and took the prisoner from
them Brachett was lynched this afternoon be-
tween here nd Weaverville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
FREE SILVER THEIR SLOGAN.

VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS DECLARE THAT BRYAN
WILL, BE THE NEXT PRESIDENT
Poanoke Va, Aug. 1.-THE Democratic o'a'e
Convention was called order at noon to-day IN
the Academy of Music. G.. ID. Letcher. OF Lexins-
TON. was temporary chairman. Every reference
made by him to B.yan and the Chicago platform
,yos heartily cheered He reminded the convention
hot tho fight for free silver is not yet over but
will have 10 be fought from year to year until
victory is won" At the afternoon session T. w.
Saunders of Franklin County. was made permanent
chairman His denunciation OF the gold standard
,iicifed applause out the first considerable out
hurst OF cheering was evoked by the declaration
that William J. Bryan VIII be elected President IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
THE MURDER NEAR MARLBORO. MASS

Marlboro Mass. Aug IA strong clew to the
Identity OF the body OF the murdered which
vas found In the woods on the outskirts Of Mari
ho,o last Sunday came to light to-day. when 1t was
learned that james Smith. employc OF the
worcester Construction Company, whose clothing
rrsrmbled that found on the body, has been miss
loo since August 1. He had been employed by the
nnnstructon company for several years. week
agn TUESDAY he received his pay usual but did
not appear in his place after that The next morn
ing he was by young man who knew him In
Mo rhoro but II ON that time all trace OF him was
lost.
Hopec Caramels. No. IL Nassau-st. Sold no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-12
ROSTON CONTRACTOR KILLED.

Boston. Aug ll.-An archway In building at the
co,,h End. which was being remodelIed collapsed
early ear this morning. and W. F. Badger of the firm
Of badger Badger, contra,ctor&s IS who who had charge
oi o. 'hulS,ne to inspect the work. when portion OF
me Dul.,tr. fci burying him beneath n mass of
the strucatiu ai,houeh the wreckage promptly re-
rnnyed he was dead when the rescuers reached
him.