davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08
Ess
Neat breast strap single buggy har-
THE MAZE,
WM. KIEKE, Proprietor.


Rankin has several OF the best ranches In
the territory and a humble of elegant resi-
denoos In the city for sale.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08

No mixing, no dust, no smell. Can be
used on a hot or cold stove. BY mail for
I'D cents per box o three boxes fjT 21c.
G, Il, DENNY, Old Albuquerque, n, n.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-09-08
Bedopreads! Bedspreads!!

Ladies' Undersklrs worth zoe. only. 4se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
FOTR KILLED BY SNOW A'hLhN'HH'

-,,v Top OF 4 HOUSE CUT OFF AND OVERTURNED
INTO THE STREET.
a,.alorchs st South Quebec last night and two
tn,,sos we're destroyed. The houses had been built
directly under the cliff opposite the Grand IrunK
pofyav sheds The disaster occurred suddenly one
norse was broken down by the weight OF the snow
from above. while the upper stories or the other
ora on, off from the first story and overturned In
whole family named Lab.ecque were In this up,
~ "srt of the house during its somersault, and
ibev escaped practically unhurt. In the lower nat
nve5 man named Angers, his wife and their SIX
ahT5ren The father and two children, two and nve
S,e,Ts old were taken out dead. Mrs. Ansers is in
critical condition. but four cnidren escaped unhur,
the Grand Trunk road lived with his wife. son and
dsughter King and mis- son and daughter escaped
serious injury. but Mrs. KING is sun undel tle rus'
and IS undoubtedly dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
MRS. wHI7NETS CONDITION SERIOUS.
SPECIALIST ON PARALYSIS SUMMONED FROM
THIS CITY.

SPECIALIST ON PARALYSIS SUMMONED FROM
THIS CITY.
Columbia. s. c.. Feb q (SpeciaD.-The paralysis
Of Mrs W. c. Wh;:ney's and legs. which
was noticed Immediately after the accident. but
was expected TO pass away. continues and its per-
sistence has alarmed the physicians. Her condition
was reported last night as very favorable. while
tonight II is very serious" The fact that the
roads were cleared from New-York to Aiken. and
the spe cial train bearing the doctors rushed
through in thirteen hours. indicates Mr. Whitney s
anxiety
DR.. c. s. Dana was telegra phed for to-day. and
will be in Aiken early tomorrow morning to hold
a consultation with Drs. Valentine Mott and G. r.
McGahan. The terrible blow received the head.
together with the fall from her horse. has. II is
feared. wrenched Mrs. Whineys spine The doc
tors are reticent and no particulars are given out
tonight but the summoning of Dr. Dana has
alarmed the friends Of the family.
1t learned last night that Mr. whitney had
telegram to one Of the foremost specialists
on paralysis in this city asking that ne 20 South
at once 10 attend Mrs. Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ASH WEDNESDAY IN HAVANA.
CHURCHES FILLED WITH PEoPLE-MIss cIAR
BARToN's RELIEF WORK

CHURCHES FILLED WITH PEoPLE-MIss CLARA
BARroNs RELIEF WORK.
Havana. Feb 23.-Ash Wednesday passed very
quietly. The churches crowded with peo-
pie. and the ashes OF forty Jesuit fathers, which
had been collected. were buried In tomb in the
cemetery OF Columbus. These are the bodies OF
Jesults which have been buried in different
places within the last forty-four years Thou
sands OF the best people were present at the
ceremony Father Jose Palacio. president OF the
Jesuit College here, made address, and the
Provincial Of all the Jesuits. Father Power
from the United States, was also present.
Miss Clara Barton. president Of the Red Cross
Society In the United States. is actively engaged
in the relief work. and system now prevails
where lack OF II was formerly noted
Sehor Jose Poo. the lawyer who was wounded
on Sunday by the explosion Of bomb at the
Irijoa Theatre. at masquerade ball and whose
leg was amputated some time later died yester
day. Those who were wounded at the time in
the theatre making favorable progress
toward recovery
General Serrano Altamira, Governor OF Fort
Cabanas. died yesterday and was buried to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
LIBERTY PARTY CONFERENCE.
HOPES OF UNITING WITH THE POPUIIsTs- EQUAL,
SUFFRAGE AND PROHIBITION THE ONLY
POINTS OF DIFFERENCE

Columbus. Ohio Feb. pa National conference
OF the leaders OF the Liberty party will be held in
this city to-day. The conference will take the
first step toward aflatlon with the Populist
party Al a preliminary conference to-day ex-
e,utive officers chosen for tho meeting as fol-
lows Chairman. r. ;. Thomas. OF Springfield:
secretary A Mailse OF Colwyn. Penn Repre-
sentatives are already here from ten States and
il is expected that as many more States will be
represented.
At presen. the movement ,or an aiiiliatlon Of the
two parties affects only ONO but IL is expected
that the movement will become a National one
through the action of this convention At the
meeting OF the State Executive Committee Of the
National Liberty party Of Ohio last December A
proposition was received from the Middle-of-t the
Poad Populisis for a coalition. and il was decided
at that time. m furthcrance OF the proposition.
that the State conventions OF the parties should be
beId in the same city at the same time.
II is said that the only points upon which the
National Liberty party and tho Mdd cof- he Road
Popullsts differ are equal suffrage and prohibition
- - is believed that the sentiment OF majority
81 tho Populists on these questions is so nearly in
sccord with the National Liberty platform that the
90 ns rites can eventually be united Some OF the
Ica ders are hopeful that this step Will ultimately
bring about an aiiliation OF all the reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
VIOLENCE SHOWN BY THE STRIKERS.
STRONG TESTIMONY FOR THE Defence IN THE
IATTIMER TRIAL

STRONG TESTIMONY FOR TIE Defence IN The
LATTIMER TRIAL.
wukesbarre. Penn. Feb PIN the trial Of Sheriff
Martin and his deputies to-day several witnesses
testified to belligerent acts by the strikers and
threats TO destroy breakers. Some OF them swore
they were subjected to personal violence
.John Beach foreman OF the Harwood Colliery
was the principal witness OF the day. He said
con September 3 I heard the McAdoo men were
coming and told all my men to go home. Two Of
the McAdoo strikers came upon wheels and said
w. arc going 10 stop the mine and drive the men
ont When the strikers came OF them
wanted to cut the rope OF No. Plane. carload
of men was being hauled up. and II the rope had
been cut they would have been killed. BY hard
talking managed to persuade the strikers not to
cut the rope They cried they left: You won't
work any more for a month. II you do we'll kill
"on Monday. September g. crowd of Harwood
b'esker and went through it, looking for men who
were hiding from tnep dhfy S tSHnd nonc and the
me that II any Of them camc TO work they would
be killed ha ngHt 5a posied ge5 rp
@ 70 Iiaa So had lust told me the McAdoo men had
nere granted Between September and 10 we
.eyera d ,be nen 1ho wanted to Wnrk wcIe eqs
driven. back by the strikers and threatened with
Thn cross-examination did not break down the
testimony y,o- ,,..,e- ,,so,ar,o ora ...,,,.,,
e,,nerintendent OF the Silver Brook Coal Company,
said that a few days before the Lattimer shooting
~ NcAdoo strikers marched there and told them
10 stop hoisting They did So and then the strikers
pulled out the hres chased out the fremen and
aaid Il there was any more work everybody would
be killed and the breaker torn down They then
smashed everything IN the blacksmith shop a
him SNYDER returned the Ere and there was an
Exchange OF shots. Neither was HIT and the
s'T'Ssr T5is closed os ihc testimony for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
WILL CONTROL THE LIRIN.

AN IMPORTANT FEATURE IN THE NEW CHINESE
LOAN.
Loldon, Feb 24.-"The Times" announces ''''
morning that the Chinese loan VIII ISSUE a. "
price about 80.
The security will include the unpedged oa'-
orc. or tba customs revenue and a portion OF the
liHn ,
The RerI,n correspondent Of The Times
no,n.s ont that the pledging Of the rkin Is most
i,,rortent nol,tIcallv. as It must naturally fol-
,, thu. tho collection Of the likin in the future
viii be subjected to European methods' anu
nrobably TO direct European control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
OuAHA'S POSTOFFICE OPENED.
THE BUILDING. WHEN COMPLETED. WILL COST
OVER TWO MILLION DoLLARs-THE FIRST
FLOOR READY FOR USE

Omaha Feb. 23.-Washington's Birthday was
ol.brated In this city by opening to the public the
os,oesce which has been In course OF construc-
ton FOR the last eight years The first floor OF the
reat building is now ready for use and Will hence
tar,h he DEVOTED to the postal service. There was
No formal programme. but a band OF music played
,hile thousands OF people stredmcd through the
c"orridors and rooms and admired The costly ht-
tngs The building has cost $4,000, and $500 ecD
more will be required TO finish II In accordance
with the original plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
AFRICAN NEGOTIATIONS fhiHNDA'

lord SAILS rs STATEMENT TO CONNER
CIAI DELEGATION.
1or.o, Feb I-Ihe Marquis Of Salisbury. reply
,,r today 70 a deputaton from the Chambers or
Commerce regarding the French customs tarins IN
west Africa assured the deputation that the neso-
t,a,,ons proceeding were of perfectly friendiy
nature adding that ne did not see any reason why
the should not be ended amcaby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
UPRISING IN FORMOSA

London. Feb. A-The Vienna correspoi'oe"' ~
The Daily Chronicle reports 'ha' ~ nc 20
o,,s r,s,ng against japanese rule in Formosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ELECTIONS IN TWO COUNTIES.
DEMOCRATS GAIN SUPERVISORS IN BOTH YATES
AND sTECBEN.

Corning. ~ Y. Feb. 23.-Town elections IN fates
County Yesterday resulted in substantial gains ior
tho Democrats Las: year the Board OF super
visors had eight Republicans one FoPuiS' az , ~
TIacra,, This wear It will have six Republicans
and three Democrats. -
complete returns from the town meetings IN
Chen county show the election OF nineteen Re
nnbl,oans and thirteen Democrats to the boafd OF
sunorvisors The cities Of Corning ana Horneris Ell -
TTemo"rats gained eight towns and lost one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ATTACKED By A PET DOG.

A SON OF CAPTAIN SAMPSON. OF THE UNITED
STATES BATTLE-sHIP IOWA. SEVERELY
BITTEN AT BLOOMFIELD. y. J.
Bloomfield y. J.. Feb. % (SpeciaD D.-Ralph samp-
son. the ten-year-old son OF Captain William r
Sampson, OF the battle-ship Iowa, was frightfully
bitten by a pet dog this afternoon The boy was
feeding the animal In the yard when 1t suddenly
pounced upon him. sinking its teeth in his face and
laceratng the chin and lips in a horrible manner
The screams OF the child attracted the attention Of
a servant, who rushed to the scene and succeeded
in driving the brute off.
A physician who was summoned cauterlzed the
wounds and then se~ed them up The dog was
killed. The injuries Of the lad while not considered
serious, are very painful. and he may be disfgured
for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
c,1,NFer SHARP PRACTICE STOPPED.

crp>,,,:y DEMANDS THE CANCELLATION OF AN
OBNOXIOUS APPOINTMENT
London. Feb. A-The Peking correspondent Vi
The Times" says: 49,. ro,o,
-, vor-C,bau d,snissed on Germsny's demand ior
,h, murder Of missionaries. by the Taota' VINO
was dismissed at Germanys instance IN lS'' io'
the outrage on Bishop AMER Germany ny nOm nomoini
rnsrS tbe Immediate canceling OF tne apPoiIILe
n@IaI.os @ Chgna vii be compelled to accede IN oruer
10 avoid giving Germany a preteAt io' '''' F
nent occupation OF kiao-Cha2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
HIGH ART IN RAILWAY EQUIPMENT

The New Pennsylvania Limited ls an example Of
the highest art I'm pa Ia e-car construction and dec
oration. II is "A club. home. a hotel. ard OBJ
servatOry on wheels The most perfect passenger
train In the world.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
1OIA AND PERREUX GUILTY
leaps IMPRISONMENT AND A HEAVY
r,vr FOR THE NOTED NOVELIST.

... VERDICT UNAN1MoUs-TUMULTuous SCENES
- THE CLOSE OF TIE GREAT STATE
TRIAL IN PARIS FINAL DAYS
SESSION OF THE COURT
Paris. Feb. 23.-M. Zola was found guilty on
- counts to-day He was sentenced TO one
or,s - IMPRISONMENT and was also fined 5000
francs
THE fury declared there were no extenuat'ng
circumstances
NJ Zola on hearing the verdict cried:
They are cannioais"
NJ Zola's sentence is the maximum punish
ment
n Perreux the manager OF the "Aurore." In
which paper NJ Zola published his charges
.seinst the conduct Of the Esterhazy court
martial. was condemned 10 four months impris-
onrent and tc pay 1900 francs fine.
There was a big demonstration outside the
court when the audience rushed out announcing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ON THEIR WAY TO CHINA.

RUSSIAN AND GERMAN WAhshifS ~ S'
PORE.
Singapore Straits Settlements rep t.nr,o,r
and her consort the Deutschland. is expected 'o-
The Russian battle-ships Sissoi NeliKy anu ""'
erjn have also reached this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
ANOTHER CENTRAL AMERICA WAR.
COSTA RIGA AND NICARAGUA ABOUT TO
HAVE A STRUGGLE


HAVE A STRUGGLE.
Colon. Colombia Feb. 23.-Advices from Port
Limon to-day announce that war is imminent oe-
tween Costa Rca and Nicaragua
This grows out OF the fact that Costa Rica allowed
N.oarae dan rebels TO cross the frontier. The Nica-
ragual Government has since driven them pach INTO
Costa Eica.
The British cruiser Cordelia sailed for Port Limon
Monday.
While the immediate cause Of the threatened nos
tilities is the friction referred TO In the foregoing
dispatch, arising OF the movements OF Nica-
raguan insurgents the real grievance 9es"een
Costa Rica and Nicaragua dates back 10 Iooo anu
concerns the boundary line between the TWO couh-
tries. .,.. hoou =.
The two governments have frequently peen az
swords points since the interpietd'loII., II, VI
the treaty OF 1885, regarding the oounaaIy. Iney
agreed that the River San Juan dei NoIte, ioi
certain distance, should be the dlViuus HIss' . u.
at the delta they disagreed. each claiming 'he OUT
let innermost 10 the other country. , MA
President Cleveland, in 1855 gave an aWaru @ o,nn ,o
Ing the treaty valid. but, in establishing ny" "a
OF the delta belonged TO each he was not ci'ai ~
The Quarrel continued with Increased oltleIness,
inasrnuch as the proposed route OF the Nicaragua
Canal was involved. - .,-,., I-oraral
Alexander as his personal representative 70 nts'
pret his award. and General Alexander renuertu ii
decision supporting the contentious or S va
on the Atlantic coast esta aolishing her rlSnt ~
outlet of the canal and divorcing costa hlca H.
In II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
THE POPULAR CHAMPAGNE.

fuston,s statistics show that 12.1I5 cases Of o. H.
Mumu's Extra Dry were Imported IN lsU. one.
third Of the entire champagne impoftaioh ana
~ so3 cases more than any other brand.-AdV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
RECEIVER FOR SIR ROBERT PEEL

London. Feb. c3-In the Bankruptcy Court 10.
day "A receiver appoin ed for the estate o, 81,
Robert Peel His liabilities are estimated at fOO Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24


There Is absolutely nothing 10 equal the luxury
and solid comfort OF ride between New.York
and Chicago on the new LAKE SHORE LIMIT
ED" OF the New-York Central-Lake Shore Route
The greatest travellers attest Its perfection(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
HAIIORS A HARDY LOT
NOT ALLOWED AsHoR

The sailors were actively engaged throughout
yesterday in slowing coal from the barges along
side the warshp III the coal bunkers and this
slow and aoorious task Will keep them busy all
day to-day. The coal is taken on board in small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
AUsTRALIA's SURPLUS or WHEA7
NOTHING EQUAL TO 1T.

Adelaide South Australia. Feb. 23.-The export
able surplus Of the wheat yield is estimated at
teen thousand tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
Continued on Second Page.

KRELL PIANOS HAVE NO EQUAL
ia Fifth Av.. f22d ST. cash instaments
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24

Continued on seventh pnge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-24
THINK THE SHIP MAY BE RAISED.

matters.
The latter portion of this dispatch is thought
N he the first trustworthy information obtained
fron the work Of the divers. who are known TO
have directed their efforts almost wholly 10 the
after half Of the wreck. That they have dscov-
erad no damage there augurs well for the ulti-
mate recovery Of the vessel With this part
intact a new bo@ can be built al slight expense
compared with the cost OF a new ship. and
nairs can be made within a reasonable time
The after part OF the hull contains all the
more costly machinery and constructive feat
ures II its compartments are uninjured or can
be readily made watertight. they will exert
enormous hotation power. and with easily
applied canvas and wooden coffer-dam covering
the damaged portion. no difficulties would be
presented to compllcate the operation OF raising
the vessel and towing her to New-York
sICARD MAY ASK TO BE RELIEVED
Secretary Long received letter from Admiral
sicard to-day indicating that in case OF active
operations on the part OF the North Atlantic
Squadron he would reluctantly be compelled to
ask TO be relieved. He has not been we'll for
some time and less than three weeks ago he Sc
cured two weeks leave ashore on account OF i'll
ness but hurried back 10 the flagship three
days later at the height OF the De LONE excite
ment He says that so long as he can recuper-
ate ashore for a week or two at Key West. where
his services are mos. needed at present. he will
remain on duty but should II be necessary for
the flagship New-York to leave the immediate
vicinity OF Key West. he would have to transfer
his flag from her.
This state of affairs produces no alarm ct The
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-16
Harper Hansen Drowned.
given.

Sunday morning Mr.. E. Jacobson and
step.son, Harper Hansen, and Mr..
Forbes, of California, left this city in a
large fish-boat bound for White Salmon.
When opposite Straight's landing, the
Sarah Dixon came up, and seeing the
boat steering directly across, whistled
for the occupants to change their course.
For some unaccountable reason Mr..
Jacobson failed to- heed the warning,
and consequently his boat was struck on
the side by the steamer, which had
slowed up as much as possible. Mr.
Jacobson held on to the mast, and Mr..
Forbes grabbed rope on the Sarah
Dixon, but Harper Hansen was thrown
over board and was not seen afterward.
The young man who was drowned was
about Is years of age, and very indus
trious, promising fellow. He was a
brother of Miss Lena Hansen, of this
city, and a nephew of Mrs. Henry
Lauritson. HIS sister is at present at
home on a vacation, which will no doubt
be a sad one. The body has not been
recovered; but the river will today be
dragged and every effort made to find
the remains.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-16
News From Co. Us Camp.

Company L, consisting of Misses Anna
Thompson, Lizzie Bartell, Julia and
Clara NickeIson. frankie and Georgia
Richmond and Lena Thompson, whose
camp is situated near Mcffett Springs,
were pleasantly surprised by a visit
from Misses Rachel Morgan and Kath-
crime Sargent, of Maple Dell camp To-
Gated at Cascades.
Through the courtesy of Messrs.
Motifs and Price, of Portland. we spent
a very enjoyable time boating on Lake
Mystery, near the Springs. Upon our
return to camp, we gathered "cat-tails"
which are abundant along the lake, and
they also served as souvenirs.
Last evening Company L entertained
visitors from the surrounding camps,
numbering twenty-one in all. Candy
pulling, music on guitars by Messrs.
Reese and Parklns, and singing were en-
joyed until late hour, when all ex-
pressed themselves as having spent a
pleasant evening, and their only regret
was that the late hour came only too
soon. A GUEST.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-16
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TUESDAY AUGUST l6, 1888
wAxsI0E oLEANINos.

Crushed violets, the latest flavor for
ice cream soda at the Columb bia Candy
Factory. Give it trial. If
Furnished rooms to rent, also suites
of rooms suitable for housekeeping. APP
ply to 10 and 20, Chapman block. If
lee Cream wholesale and retail at the
Columbia Candy Factory. Orders to fur
nish lodge socials and ice cream festi-
walls solicited. Don't forget that our
ice cream sodas are the best IN thecity.
Max Vogt, who was out to his ranch
when the fire occurred, came in yester-
day, and for once after big fire, found
himself not heavy loser, although his
building suffered somewhat. He is now
congratulating himself.
Miss Emma jacobson and her brother,
Johnnie, went down on the boat yester-
day to White Salmon, called there by
the drowning of their cousin, Harper
Hansen. Miss Jacobson will remain for
a few days, her brother returning last
evening.
Sunday evening many of our citizens
noticed a large fire in a wheat field
about two miles below town, near the
Anderson place. rumor was afloat
today that it was in Mr.. Anderson's
field, but nothing definite as to that has
been ascertained, and it is believed to
have been on an adjoining place.
To add to the discomforts which the
fire has caused, the electric light and
telephone wires have been seriously inn
paired, and for a time we will be COM
PEELED to 60 back to the days before we
had these two conveniencies. Many of
the 'phones are still in working order.
but it will take some little time before
all of them can be used again. Last
night the town seemed so dismal that
the blues were the prevailing complaint.
We are now wondering how in the world
we ever managed to get along without
electric lights, and have made up our
minds that we never lived until we had
phones.
During the progress of the fire three
men were seen to carry away several
rifles belonging to, Mays & Grove, and
OOlOiO IL " dS really QlSCONCFSQ GudG Lu6E
were stealing them, they had escaped to
the country. Today they were over
taken, brought back to the city and
lodged in jail. The time for the prelim-
mary examination has not been set, but
whatever its outcome we have only to
say that anyone who would take advan-
tage of the distress of another to commit
depredations of that sort, would, in the
not overly-elegant expression of the inn
mortal CradIebaugh. fuse his grand
mothers shin bones for knife handles -
1t has always been question in our
minds why. during serious conf1agra-
ton like that of Sunday night, so many
men stand idly by seemingly uncon-
cerned as to the result, and fail to see to
what an extent helping hand might
aid those who are bravely fighting the
flames. Our fire department is not a
paid one, and on every such occasion
take their lives in their hands in defend
ing the property of others. On this
particular occasion those who were
fighting the flames were also compelled
to carry out goods and cart them away,
and although soliciting aid from many