davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

Swayback have his way. He had 1t. too. and
for some time he took tho bed of a stream
knee deep In water and then found tho road
and brought us home"
James MarGeson is a butcher who has a big
S drives out On tf fro mPN%SG esRt a Mi IL + r9sf thTo S1ahn ~ W It.
Cooper, Lakeside, Warwick. Woodlands. Willow
Point, and Arlington. or Greenwood Lake Viii
lage, and sells meat to almost everybody on
the circuit. His old swayhack horse is a Curl
osity to all tho summer visitors. because of his
observers dismiss the matter with laugh and
do not know that this extraordinary animal
was q crack ,%trotter in his day. or course this
have. been bred in Goshen, Warwick, and Mon
roe that could beat old Sway. but they had to do
umsi' o I'D Steve StnS P9 Garr Is Re used t to saw !n tbat mm Mar
Heson's horse was dependent for its speed
upon the elasticity of It's hollow hack. "See
horsein the deep cove. ""tThat'ss why he never S,T
skins or breaks. That ere spring keeps him on
4 young woman with a short skirt and nigh
CATERS caught sight of Jim's horse ut the Wood
lands one day last week and instantly shouted:
gets away. Come and look at this lovely drop
frame horse: On. Mr.; De Grqw, who does he
6ips E to i 29I @ nydf tt he either Shfab cyclists rss stsS came o-run-
THAT looks like a deep-seatcd injury" re-
marked the facetious consort of the girl with
,rn nGf p, on to his T S%gFyf FL s "a. a a young 6s,nd
some years age Mr.; Margcs0n was a little
fSoonncEl. ui led to get an9theE with a more lsYel
BUMPED as st Sway VET IS followed. VII This as ev mnS2
things up enough to satisfy him. hut it was n
REGULAR sight when Jim drove around the
aver that they have had the span in such n po-
sition that they could see daylight over one
and under the other; The gray Is dead. but
the bay Is doing It's daily rounds. q healthy and
contented animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

Her successor, Queen Elizabeth. was also q
great patron Of the silyersmjthiS art. Her cour-
tiers were continually making her presents,
and TO her reign may be ascribed most OF the
many beautiful. examples. Of sugar casters
She herseH presented q cupboard Of plate to
James VI. OF Scotland, OF which some OF the
gold cups were so heavy that one person could
under the sun j may mention that in the reign
Of Edward vi. the so-called modern advanced
woman was anticipated. as tho name OF a lady
Observation-Disclosures Margery Herkins OF Lom-
bard street-occurs in the records. The princl-
pal goldsmith to Queen Elizabeth was Assabeil.
nine sound. OF James /. g or Charles rs plate
but few specimens remain at Windsor, as at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
THE ENJOYMENT or WAAKING.
Sights of n Great City-A Pleasure to a Pc
destriHn-A Church inscription.

You are all aware" said the quiet man. "of
my passion for stroliinG. | don't think any man
over enjoyed Professionalism of u quiet kind
more than | do. | fancy walking brings out in
a man good points and amiab!e qualities not
extracted by any other form Of Iocomution. One
has more time to inquire into what his fellow
mortals are doing. The progress of his own
city becomes more Ineligible to him, and the
ideas deduccd from all he sees do not take IN "a
whiri or blur. ms they are likely TO on tho rapidly
moving bicycle or tho more swiftly pro-
PEELED steam car. | am sure you ara all 100
muGs N~Saintod with my character to take
any stockII Che professcd theory OF II couple II
our humorous s-!ends at the lower end o. tho
table there that enc pleasure | derive from
walking. in n large measure, cones from the
knowledge of having saved > cents.
Besides tho good which walking does my
constitution ald speculative faculties, il also
makes mo very uscfu! in another way. lam Il
peramhulating directory of streets. firm names.
the principal business and public huiI!iuggn
at, my tongues end, My friend here VII
tell you that he has never once Yet con
suited me on such matters in vain. But
this is not ,Il, l Frequently derive anus.
mcnt from these tours Of aimlnss invcstIga-
n quiet. ,unobtruslvc, stowe away sort Of
stree, WHhGn cnme uI3n a liitl" church that
These evidences OF Increase Of sauctii y rover
fail 10 give me pleasure. and often stoDtotako
an extended survey Of thcM, accompanvinr
such all the while with most kppofll Visions Of
the Ifuturc Of our people and commonwealth.
In tho instance ! started out To- refer to I
workman pltting into position on tho ch,Irri,
an INSCRIPTION This rightly Judged to De its
name. Placed near him were the heavy bronze
the space pr S~1uarsly and truly, he was sloU,Iy
hulldi1G the legend, When | first notIcei him
naming characters. which ! saw living at his
feet. the name COME 'turod would he HOY
POSITION OF tn" last three il]t aSrer5s nS Id
here have remonstrated with him, hut / saw
that some one else was evidently going to pass
upon tnelr nreahgement before they wero per
was the case. for when he stood ont ofthe way
again, saw that tho inscription ran Hoiy
Angles And the best Of this was that thc
architecture exactly suited ii. the building being
full OF broken surfaces and abrupt iunctures.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
jim ArAReEsoN,s HoRsn
He ISN'T Beautiful and He's Did but He's n
Greenwood Lake Curiosity.


That boss OF Jim MarGeson's will attract at
tention ~anywheres." remarked Rye Zabriskie OF
Greenwood Lake one day last week as tho
butcher was sighted jogging up the road on
tho other side Of the lake, He'd attract at
tention on account OF his resemblance to
Tenny, II not for his many good qualities" Rye
continued, Then, too, his age would entitle
to respect anywheres II 1t was at all con-
sidered, for he Is rising % years old now, and
has still got n lot Of ginger In him. never
quite knew what boss sense was until I got ac-
auainted with that animal about nine years
ago. and he learned me that there's likely to
come a time somc day whom p mnn wants to
forget his superiority to The %.-Imb beasts and
put I'll Of his confidence Ut Tho patient boss.
THAT animal took me homo one night
when 1 was plumb lost in the mountains and 1t
was darker than the inside OF n stovepipe.
Fred Clark was with me and was supposed to
know the road, but he wont sound aslcepon
top OF the mountain and we lost tho road. He
was too stupefed to be Of any help to mt and
finally l Just dropped the reins and let old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
Kefused bad 10y as a soldier.


MIAMI, July 2i-0ne Of the most remarkable
incidents OF volunteer army lie was eTpe-
week; 4 member OF the second Aianama Reg
lment absolutely refused 20 accept his pay.
service purely through patriotism. and did not
want any compensation, This being the hrst
case OF the KING, the paymAsteT had no prece-
q red line through the name. indicating that
sum had not been paid. should the soldier ever
settle the account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
BUTTONS ON SOLDIERS, CLOTHES.
They Indicate Rank as Well as Shoulder
Straps-Dcvices on Them.

They Indicate Rank as Well as Shoulder
Straps-Dcvices on Them.
There is meaning in every button displayed
on the coats Of army and navy men. An
officers rank may be determined by the
device on the button as well as by the number
he wears. The large buttons are seven eighths
Of an inch in interior diameter. and the small
ones nine-sixteenths They are OF yellow
metal. fire gilt, and Furnished. The general
officers and the officers of the general staff
wear a gilt button, very convex, with the spread
eagle and stars and a plain border. For officers
Of the Corps OF Engineers the button is differ
ent. being only slightly convex. with n raised.
bright rim. one and one-thirtcenth inches
wide. Its devices are an eagle holding in his
bcak a scroll with the word EssdVonS Let us
try. a bastion with embrnsurcs in the distance
devices are ofdend gold upon a bright field.
For officers Of the Ordnance Department the
and their device consists Of two crossed cannon
and o bombShcll, with n circular scroll over and
nance Corps" Signal Corps officers have con-
yeX. gilt. buttons. with plain, border and the
G inC taro Oh t Smt S crossed tbo SIEhnl iiaGs WITH a 5uTn.
and cavalry the button is gilt. convex. with the
device OF a, spread eagle with a shield on its
breast which contains the letter A. l orr. The
aides-de-camp may wear the button Of the gen.
erul staff or the one of their own rcGiment or
corps. as they please.
The cavalry has a button with two sabres
crossed. their edges upright; the infantry, two
rifles without hayonets, crossed. their barrels
upward the artillery. two cannon crossed the
post quartermastcr sergeant. n key and quill
pen crossed the hospital CORPS, II large, cross;
the engineer corps. a %turrcted castle: the sig
nal corps. two sigma, flags. crossed with a
burning torch: the ordnance. a shell in flames,
and the commissary sergeant. n crescent.
The navy button is Just as important, but not
30 varied as the army button. II il gilt, con-
The large size is sevcn-ciGhths OF an inch. the
medium scven-tenths OF an inch. and the small
bears the same device. that Of a large eagle
holding an anchor and surrounded by thirteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
QUEEN yICTORIA'S PLATE.
UUGToRICAL ART TREASURES OF
WINDSOR CASTLE.

A Elagon from the Spanish A~rmadR-The
Famous Nautilus Cup--Plato Designed
Ay the Prince Conaort-The Truth About
the Queens Golden Dinner Service.
From re Pail Mall KdOarna.
Pie statement made in such quiet tones by
the Yeomen Of the Queens Plate that the con-
tents Of these two ~pantries are valued at about
one and a half millions sterling" seems at a
6Rst glance round the two small rooms In Ques-
ton an almost incredible assertion. But when
Saa 70 furtheE told that between four and 1--WE
toms OF plate are frequently sent to London for
ordinary use at an entertainment at BuokinR-
ham Palace the statement ut once appears to
come within the bounds Of reason. And after a
silver gilt dish weighing possibly twenty
pounds IL taken from a pile containing some
dozens and put in the listeners hands 30. that
he may feel It's weight, 1t IL impossible TO re-
main any longer a skeptio. 81, :
The two ~pantrles are, about thirty by six
teen feet and sixteen feet square re-
spectively. They are fitted with nuner-
ous electric lights. In deep recesses In the
maSSlye stone walls at alright plAte-Rlass
SaseS with q light mahogany framework. These
cases extend to a height Of about nine or ten
feet from the floor. in front OF them stand
plate-glAss counter cases. Us In a jewellers
shop. and the space under these Is fitted with
glass inclosed cupboards. The contre OF each
room is occupied by q great glass and mahogany
ease. thus leaving merely q pathway Of some
four or i've feet In width for floor space.
In the midst Of such an ernbdrrds de Tichesse
rs tho plate pantries contain It 10 as we'll to first
note SON OF the moro historical treasures
which arc 60 be seen on every side. Here. for
instance, is a trophy dating from the spacious
times Of good Queen Bess. 1t Is a magnificent
ailver gilt faGon. some three feet in height. Of
The shape Of the old pilgrims bottle. and was
taken. as is set down in the Castle records.
from the ship Of the admiral OF the Spanish
Armada In 1888.
Well might Drake. Hawkins. Sir Amyas Leigh
and their fellows hunt the spaniards 80 re-
morselessly when such trophies OF their PROV
oss wore to be won. Not that a Spanish grandee
Of those days would have much missed a few OF
even such pieces as this. when we read
from q contemporary chronicle that at the
death Of a Due albuquerque he was possessed
Of 1.40od dozens Of silver plates. 800 large dishes
and TOO small. with other things In proportion.
Including forty vases and ornamental pieces for
decorating his buffet. In the Inventory Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
The Supreme Test.

FTOm hs Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Htrem-DeLr, ] wish you'd bring homes dozen
steel plates.
Mr.. HirAm-WhAt do you meant
Mrs.. Just curious 70 see what Bridget
would do with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

souERA MARY TUDoRe MASTER KEY OF WINDSOR
NAsrLE.
NIlded bow; that of Charles II. is very similar.
but smaller in size.
Queen Mary possessed great quantities OF
gold and. silver work and in the pantry one
Ends b relic Of the highest interest. This Is the
our gracious Queen, The various articles are
small In size and mainly Of silver, gilt heavily
some eighteen by twelve inches in size. with a
semieircular TOP, and a frame about one inch
q appearance to the mirror nsed by Queen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

tor hand. The shell of the cup here photo
graphed is OF pearl, and the mountings OF silver
richly embellished with gliding. AS a nero
specimen OF workmanship. apart from its beau
tiful design. it far surpasses anything in silver
smiths work which has been produced in our
own times. thereby showing the advantages TO
art Of the old system by which the artist In the
employ OF some great Prince was enabled TO de-
vote his whole mind. TO his work because OF
freedom from the sordid cares Of latter-day life.
In a. small case near the Nautilus vase are
some little specimens Of metal work. which. II
not exactly passing under the heading Of plate,
are still OF great interest. These are the mas
tor keys OF Windsor Castle used by the reigning
monarchs from the DAYS Of Queen Mary /. to
Nery's own key, q beautiful little work In
bright steel. which still looks as fresh, as when
Charles l.. a much larger and more imposing
specimen. with a particularly finely chased and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

Anne. which lies in q nelehborlng case. The
detailed list Of the goldsmith's work IN her pos
session, On the occasion OF her wedding she
had a sideboard OF nine stages OF gold cups and
silver dishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

Here at Windsor are several fine examples OF
silver gilt tlre-dogs of great size and weight.
formerly the property. of Charles II. Possibly
the handsomest are those of a most graceful
curved design nearly covered with acanthus
foliage and surmounted by the royal crown.
Near by L. another fine pair. with the hall mark
of 1870. Their base is formed OF ,grinins and
acanthus ornament: in front a boldly designed
and eagle, with lions heads, at the sides. 4
fine vase on top of each IA heavily decorated
with foliage and masks. At Windsor are also
some irs:doss q William II Charles II. and
even those Of the maids Of honor. were fur
frames, and basins: and quite large pieces OF
furniture were made OF the precious metal.
Several good specimens OF this period arc still
at Windsor. although they are not so f1ne in
quality as some Of the many magnificent pieces
One solid silver table at Windsor is 2 feet I
INCHES in height, and its tepFmeaSures 4 feet by
? feet 4 inches The centre OF the top Is en-
gTayed with the royal arms and trophies OF
designs OF scroll work inclosinG the rose. harp.
thistle. and Prince Of Wales's feathers. The
edge Is, Of the gadroon pattern, with an EN-
bossed border Of flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

(The stand is modern)
effects Of the sister OF Philip II. of Spain we find
mention. among other matters. of q silver
balustrade 121 pounds in weight to be placed
round her bedI
Next we come to. so far as design Is con-
cerned. the gem Of the collection. This is the
world-famod Nautilus cup. Its manufacture is
ascribed on its present label to Nicholas
Schmidt Of Nuremburg. but il the style counts
for anything it may well be the work Of the
great Benvenuto Cellini himself. so closely does
It resemble existing pieces Of his work OF un-
doubted authenticity.
Cellini certainly made during his long work.
ing life many fine pieces In gold and silver: but
unfortunately. with the exception Of a gold salt
cellar at Vienna and two cups in the gallery at
Florence. not any can be absolutely authenti-
Gated as his work. All his other g%oldsmith's
work cannot have persisted; and therefore,
when we see a specimen so closely approaching
In style to his as the Nautilus cup. it is certain
" not unreasonable to attribute it to the mas
Evening journal., 1898-02-21
JsMES MITCHELL'S SAD LOT
HOMELESS AND ILL. HE WAS
SENT TO THE HOMEOPATHIC
HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT.

A youth shivering from cold, and
drenched to the skin, stood at Fourth
and Market Saturday night until his
omamciated look attracted the atten-
ton OF Patrolman Schell. The police
man questioned the lad, and he told
a strange story. He said that he work
ed at the Wilmington Coal and Gas
Company's work, at the foot Of Madi-
son street, in cleaning out the lime
beds. He showed the officer his hands,
which were eaten by the lime. The
flesh was also eaten from his knees,
from the same cause, the bones being
visible
The boy was taken to the City Hall,
where he gave the name of James Mit-
chel He said he lived until recently
with his brother,at No. 113 South Jack
son street. Dr. Hughes, who made am
examination Of the lads condition, says
that unless gangene sets In his chances
for recovery are good. Mitchell says
that his brother treated him cruelty,
and put him out of doors. He was
sent to the Homeopathic Hospital in
the patrol wagon.
Evening journal., 1898-02-21
SALE OF BANK STOCK.
UNUSUALLY LOW TIDES AT MIL
FORD-OTHER NEWS OF THE
TOWN.

UNUSUALLY LOW TIDES AT MIL
FORD-OTHER NEWS OF THE
TOWN.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Milford, Feb. 21.-At the sale Of the
personal property Of the late John G.
Hall, three shares of the First National
Bank, Of Mnord, were sold for s330.25
each, being a premium of S230.25 on
each share Of stock. It was bought by
James H. Deputy.
A birthday party will be given to-
night by the Junior Guild Of the Epis-
copal Church, which has lately been
started here. Fastened to each invita-
ton is a silk or satin bag, to be filled
with cents TO the number OF years of
the recipient.
S. w. Darby has contracted to fur
nish the Atlantic Refining Company
Of Philadelphia, with 5000 pine pl-
lings, 60 feet long, to be delivered be-
iore April. Eight hundred dollars
was paid out by Mr.. Darby to work
men and farmers in and around Mil
'ord last week for his lumber busi-
ness.
This cold spell Of weather is ex-
tremely favorable for peaches and
other fruits.
In consequence of the high winds
which have prevailed, the tides have
been exceedingly low. Two OF three
men who went down to Hog Island
from here, returned with 400 very
large clans, about double the usual
size.
Evening journal., 1898-02-21
NEW CASTLE NEWS EOTES

The electric lights were greatly af
ted by the storm on Saturday even
!, and in some sections were extin-
shed for quite awhile.
ar. and Mrs. Harold Sudell will en-
tain a number Of friends at a whist
rty this evening in honor of their
ssts.
Mss Gertie Kuntz will leave on
ursday for an extended visit to
esapeake City.
A telegram received in this city on
urday evening announced the death
Mrs. E. L. Dents mother, in Wash
ton, ID. c.
There were many visitors in the Jail
iterday. Most of them hoped to
ich a glimpse of w. n. Boggs, but
ly were disappointed in this, as no
was allowed to see him. Many of
visitors were newspaper reporters.
iss Dalema Draper,who was recently
elected to teach in the primary
de of No. 3 school in this city, has
tten her acceptance Of the position.
laptain William Pustill and William
rtlett arrived here Saturday from
FIX Creek, where they have been en-
Jed in rock and perch fishing. They
orted a successful catch.
William Vansandt. of Elkton, Nd,
l move on March 25 to the farm
ned by Magistrate J. ID. Janvier,
v tenanted by David Kee. The lat
Will remove to Wilmington, where
will engage in the milk business.
live carloads Of soft coal arrived
urday for the Delaware Iron Com
~.
Evening journal., 1898-02-21
IocAL BowLERs. DEFEATED.

The Century Wheelmen, Of Philadel-
phia, defeated the team Of six bowlers
from the Young Mems Republican
Club. Of this city, who went to Phila-
delphia on Saturday night. The VIII
mington players were Frank ID. Iackey,
w. w. Knox, J. II. Beggs, Jr., J. Il. Ru-
iolph, G. S. Woodward and r. ID.
Kemp. They were accompanied by a
party of fellow members. The score
was Century Wheelmen, 2,S79; Y. M.
r. c.. 2,2S5. The Philadelphians will
play q return game in this city in
about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1898-02-21
LUNCH AT THE WILMINGTON CLUB.
MANY PROMINENT MEN GUESTS
OF THE HARLAN AND HOL-
LINGSWORTH COMPANY.


The lunch given on Saturday after
noon by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, at the Wilmington
Club room, in honor of the launching
Of Howard Gould's yacht, Niagara,
was a most enjoyable affair. 1t was
largely attended by number OF men,
who represent the manufacturing in
terests Of this and other cities.
Among onose in the party were Presi-
dent II. G. Morse, Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company; Superintend-
ent OF Machinery Andrew G. Wilson,
superintendent Horace w. Cause,
Treasurer Samuel X. Smith, Chief
Engineer T. Jackson Shaw, Designer
A. S. Chesebrough, Captain Charles
G. Lundborg, Alfred ID. Poole, OF the
j. Morton Poole Company; Job H.
Jackson, president Of the Jackson and
Sharp Company; Harry p. Scott, DR..
James A. Draper. Colonel w. A. La
Motto, Judge w. c. Spruance, Il. James
Dallett, Charles w. Pusey, president of
the Pusey and Jones Company; George
S. Capelle, W. McElcoy, Inspector OF
Hulls w. Pollock, ex-senator Anthony
Higgins, Harry Booth. Lieutenant
Gordon, Of the United States Navy; ].
b. Bell and Captain Randall of the
steamship ST. Louis.
The luncheon was prepared under
the supervision Of Maurice Spencer, as
sisted by w. II. Turner, steward OF the
Wilmington Club The menu was as
follows
Raw Oysters. Oysters Fried.
Salmon Boiled. Mayonnaise Sailce
TeTapin a la Spencer.
Chicken Croquettes. Sauce.
Lobster Salad.
Frozen Plum Pudding.
Harlequin Cream.
Raspberry and Orange Sherberts.
Fancy Cakes. Sailed Pecans. Olives
Coffee. Champagne.
FishhOuse Punch.
Cigars and Cigarettes.
Evening journal., 1898-02-21
TN AND ABOUT NEWARK.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
THE RESIDENTS OF THE TOWN
AND THEIR NEIGHBORS.

ttABBENdNGS OF INTEREST TO
THE RESIDENTS OF THE TOWN
AND THEIR NEIGHBORS.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Newark, Feb. 81
The Young WOmen's Mission Circle,
OF the First Presbyterian Church, will
give a chicken salad and oyster sup
per in the basement of the church on
Friday evening, March 4.
A young man of this town, while
driving in the vicinity of the Baptist
Westinghouse, near town, recently
saw a white crow, with chocOlate-co
ored wings and tail. Such specimens
are rarely seen.
Miss Mildred Warren, of Wilmington, is
spending a few days with Mrs. Station,
of Delaware avenue.
Miss Mary FOgg and Miss Cora
Nepps, of Philadelphia, who were the
guest Of Mrs. Ira G. Mclaughlin, havo
returned home
Miss Eta Todd is visiting relatives
in Elkton.
Miss Edna Armstrong and two
friends. of the Boston Conservatory Of
Music, are spending a weeks vacation
with her father, Rankin J. Armstrong.
James X. Burnite, of Oxford, Pa, was
in town this week
Miss Kate Henderson, of Whining
ton. who was the guest of Miss Lydia
Fader, has returned home
Miss Lille Steele is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel Martin. of Norristown,
who visited Mrs. Millie Fisher, has re-
turned home.
Miss Nan Lewis is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Evan w. Lewis is visiting
friends in this town
Evening journal., 1898-02-21
PROHPY ACTION PREVENTS FIRE
PATROLNTAN FORD SAVES THE
STORE OF e. L. JACKSON & co.
FROM DESTRUCTION.

Prompt action on the part OF Patrol
man John Ford last night probably
averted a serious fire. He was patrol
ing his beat, and in passing the
womans furnishing store OF Il. l..
jackson & Co., at No.625 Market street,
his attention was drawn to the over
heated condition Of the stove In the
store.
Quickly perceiving that a fire was
immient he ran to the police station,
and reported the matter to the Captain
Of Police Chambers, who detailed him
to 60 at once to the residence of Miss
Bray, one of the firm, who lives at No
7O1 Van Buren street, where he secured
the key of the store.
II FASTENED back to the establishment
and together with Special Officr Kane
saturated the place with water All OF
the goods were then removed from
danger.