davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-28
Record in Clothes Making.

Thomas Kitson, employed in one of
the cloth mills of Pennsylvania, had
six sheep sheared at 6.3O O'Clock one
morning recently. The wool was then
sorted, secured, dried, carded, spun,
woven into cloth and the cloth was
given to the tailors and made up into
suit of clothes which were given to
Mr.. Kitson at 1874 O'Clock, or six
hours and four minutes from the time
of shearing. The best previous rec
ord was about eight hours.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-28

weighs only few ounces more than
three pounds.
Clothing the army and navy is one
of the most important problems pre-
sented to the War and Navy Depart
ments for solution. The quartermas-
ter-general performs the task for the
army and the paymaster-general for
the navy. In time of peace the duty
involves considerable labor. In time
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-28
! FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
A Cure for Chicken Tapeworm.

It may surprise the general reader
to know that four different species Of
tapeworm attack chickens, four other
kinds attack geese. seven attack ducks
and five attack pigeons. The remedy
for tapeworms is one spoonful of alb
sinthe to fifty fowls, mixed in warm
bran mash once day for three or
four days. Clean up and sprinkle
premises with four fluid ounces Of
sulphuric acid mixed in one gallon of
water. For other intestinal worms
give one teaspoonful of turpentine to
twenty-five birds, mixed in bran
mush.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-28

The cloth is known as kahke in India,
where it comes from, and is like
brown linen. Uniforms of this cloth
cost about $25.
In addition to the canvas and drill
uniforms, which will be sent to the
camps in the South as we'll as to
Cuba, the Government is providing a
blue flannel suit. unlined, which
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-28

bids for the whole or part of the
clothing needed. Accompanying every
bid is check to guarantee that the
terms of the contract will be carried
out to the letter.
These bids are submitted, together
with samples of the goods required.
The bids are carefully examined and
compared and the lowest bidder (the
quality of goods being satisfactory
gets the contract. The goods con.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-28
Healthy Hungary.

In Hungary there are thousands of
villages and hundreds of small towns
without doctor within ten miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24

Americans as well, "who are endeav-
oEing 10 steal the Cubans' victory."
The Spanish colonel, cerVera, military
governor Of Mariana. pays daily visits
TO the insurgents camps IN his district.
advising the Cubans mot TO surrender
their arms and to make resistance un-
/ the independence OF the island Is de-
ciared. Colonel cervera Is an Intimate
friend Of General Parade; president OF
the Spanish evacuation commission.
During the last two weeks several
hundred Remington carbines and large
quantities OF ammunition have been
sent from Havana II is presumed bH
some Of the Spanish chiefs. The Span
ish resident manufacturers. merchants
and planters are somewhat alarmed and
criticize IN very severe terms the be-
haVior Of come Of the Spanish chiefs,
who It is alleged. are acting suspicious
~, IN many places and are working IN
favor OF Cuban Independence, advising
the Cubans to persist In their revolu-
tIonary attitude. For this reason many
Spanish residents here have written
long letters to friends in Madrid in or
der that the home government may be
acquainted with what is happening In
the island and have requested that on
behalf Of Spanish interests and OF those
Of the Spanish residents in the island,
the evacuation may be completed as
soon as possible so as TO avoid prolong-
the existing dangerous condition Of af-
fairs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD

Home and Foreign AisSlOR IntoroStS.
Church Work In West -VIrEInia-JudRo
Browns Position In Regard 70 RitaAI-
istIo Practices Sustained.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntoiligenosr.
PARKBRsBURG, W. Va, Oct. 2s,-
To-day every church pulpit in Rarkers-
burg and vicinity. even 90 far away as
sistersvills. was occupied by divines
who are attending the Presbyterian sy-
nod of Pennsylvania.
The synodical meetings proper closed
hast night for Sunday with a meeting
in the interests of home and foreign
missions, which was presided over By
Rev. G. R. BeebeT. oftH1opristown, Pa,
and addressed bytDr. George ChalfGnt,
Just returned from a several month";
sotourn In China, andRI1r. Thomas Mar
shall. OF Chicago. Rev. Charles Lee, of
Carbondale, and Rev. ]. A. Wharton, Of
Philadelphia
A Christian Endeavor meeting was
also held this evening. It was address,
ed by Rev. William Body, Of Landsome,
Pa, and Rev. ]. T. KlefeT, Of Milton,
Pa.
synod'U Saturday Business.
Rev. William Boyd rend an extended
report on the work Of the Sabbath
school missionaries in West Virginia.
The following interesting facts were
brought out:
Five years ago the synodical Sabbath
school missionary was sent to West Viz
ginia, ind found at work two Presbyter-
ian Sabbath school missionaries, Mr.. r.
H. Rogers and Ar. William Henry. The
latter Is dead; the former Is still In the
service, and has as his associate Mr.. A.
o. LooSeley.
The large number Of chapels built In
dlcates the policy generally wise, but
sometimes lhurtful, on attaching distinct
groups OF members to the nearest exist
ing church. as economy and welfare
would dictate.
In mining camps and oil fields the
work Is largely self-Sustaining, as Du
Bree and ite two missions, which pay
$500 towards the minister's salary, while
the oil towns Of Smithfield and King,
united, are almost wholly self-suppOEt-
Ing,
The work in the oil fields Is one of
great Importance. Scores OF young men
and dozens Of families, largely from
Pennsylvania, and accustomed to good
moral surroundings, are here in the
midst OF Sunday work, profanity, drink
Ing, gambling and other evils that de-
stroy the foundations OF society.
Rev. DR.. Bingham. in behalf Of the
committee on the case OF Judge Brown,
OF the Charleston church. who COM
planned against the Parkersburg presby-
terry in a contention to exclude ditual-
Istlc practices from the church, reported
that the judicial commission sustained
Judge Brown, on the grounds OF irregu-
laritles In his trial by the presbytery.
The Parkershurk presbytery at once en-
tered an appeal to the general assem-
bly,.
The synod win probably adjourn to-
morrow. Late Saturday night Erie, Pa,
was selected as the next place OF meet
ing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24
PEACE JUBILEE
or Philadelphia opens with Special s'F'
vIooa In the churcheS.

or Pil,IadSIphia Opens with Special ssFS
vices in the churoheO.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, oct. 23-The
peace Jubilee began to-day. It fittingiE
onened with special services Of prayer
ana thanksgiving In all the churches o.
the city, irrespective OF creed and doc
trIne Sermons were preached on the Inc
eyItabIe horrors OF war and the conse-
ouent blessings OF victorious peace ana
there were services Of song and worship
on these themes. This was the spifit-
unl insuguration. The material end
spectacular beginning will not be until
Tuesday and the intervening day VIII
be devoted 90 housing the clty's gueet1
and perfectlng the final details. Conaia-
cred purely as local tribute 90 the
might of our arms on sea and land, ehe
yaior OF the men who bore them, the
celebration has gradually but surely
broaderad Into national fete OF great"
or magnitude than anE public Junction
In many years past
In II win participate the President
and the vice president Of the United
states, with the officers OF their cabinet;
Genrai Miles, General Wheeler and oths
or military notables; Commodore Phil'
10. Hobson and the other heroes OF tho
Merrlmac, and scores Of naval warriors
OF lesser fame as well as governors os
many gtntCy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The French yell
low book on Fashoda seems to indicate
an intention on the part of the French
government to utilize the Marchand af-
fair as q means OF raising the whole
Egyptian question. This impression is
confirmed by the comments Of most Of
the Paris papers this morning. The
London press admits this morning the
gravity of the situation revealed by the
yellow book, but the papers are unani-
nous In declaring that It is impossible
for Lord Salisbury to consent TO any
negotiation until Fashoda is evacuated,
As, however, the French foreign minis
ter, NJ. Delcasse, with equal flrmness,
declines to withdraw Marohand without
previous negotiations, the situation has
an ominous look.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24
THE FASHODA AFFAIR.

No Foupdatlou for Alsrmist Rumors Re-
EardInE the ItelatiOnS Between Eng.
land and France.
PARIS, oct. PA semI-ofiicial note
issued this evening, says:
There IS no foundation for the
alarmist rumors regarding the relation
between France and Great Britain. It
is equally Incorrect to say that extra
ordinary measures have been taken at
any OF our naval ports. The Fashoda
yellow book is volumlnous, but It does
not include Major MRrchand's report,
which will be published later. The dis
patches were largely anticipated by the
English Fashoda blue book.
The diplomatic conversations record
ed show a curious endeaVor on the
French side to present Marchand's mis-
sion as quite as important as General
Kitchener's on the ground that the
struggle was against the Khallfa and
bnFbaFism
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24

WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 23-A
most impressive ceremony in this city
to-day was the unvelling of the pence
cross on the summit of Mount 81. AL
bans, the site for the new Episcopal ca
thedral. This ceremony was in lieu OF
that nt the laying Of the cornerstone OF
the edlilce, which Will be known as the
Cathedral OF Saints Peter and Paul.
President Mckinley was present and
delivered n brief address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24
NINE ARE EILED
Aud a Crowd OF White men sill
Pursuing Negroes
WHO DEFIED A SHERlFF'S POSSE

And Elniod ons Dopaiy and wouhasa
q'hyos Othsrs-Ths DsPlorubls AlIair OF
sunRsar Hsrpsrsvllis, ulssis,iPp ma
Whole Country ArOussd-eovoEhss lls.
Laurln Calls out the llilitia 70 RspFs.a
The oOnhlot Upon tho APplisation oelho
shorlR-Erassdy Grsw out q > coioEoa
Han Getting thO Best Of Hls white %.
ponsnt In ausrrsI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24
SPANISH CUPIDITY.
officers Selling cOmmissary
Stores atany Price obtainabls.
CORRUPTION AND ROBBERY

BseOm,ng Daily More Open and Whole
sals-Ths commI.'iOn of fTranSPOrtAtl0n
chargiuE Arbitrary Rates for PaH'AEo
Homo ofspanih omOer.-Dl'OOatsnt Of
spauI,h Troops on AoOount OF ofNOn.Pay-
meat ana Lack 81 Food-aIiSEuldsd
uabauS ProashInE = "HOly War"
AEninrt Amsrleans If IndsPsndsnoO Il
not at onoo Granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24
SIMPSONS STORY
OF the Conduct Of the American
Fleet in West Indies.
THE HUNT FOR CERYERA'SsaIP

why the Comploto Reduction OF san
Juan, Porto RioO, was AbandOnsd-Ths
Admirable InstruetIons to Commodore
sohlsy-Ths 'Bot.Iing up" Of the spans
ish squadron in santiago HarbOr-cor-
dial Relations Of Sampson with sehloy.
Cooperation of the Navy with shaftsr.
samp.On's Plans Were Carried out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24

CAMP POLAND, KNOXVILLE,
Tenn, Oct 2S.-PrIvate b. Arnsteln,
First West Virginia, was to-day SEN
fenced to six months In the Fort sheri-
dan. Illinois, prison. and $50 fine for
having been absent without leave twen-
ty-slX days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 23.-John Mel
ebert. Chicago photographer, employ
ed at The exposition grounds, shot and
killed LILLIAN l.. Morris. his niiianced
wife, and then committed suicide here
to-day. Jealousy OF the woman was the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct, 23,-Thc total reg
islration of voters of the city of New
York 10 G5s,SSO, as against L67lo2 in 1891.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24
AEnlnIt AnsrIoau'.

The Cuban general Rego, has arrived
at Havana from Puerto Principe and Is
preaching In the Havana cafes and the
insurgent camps near the city a holy
war against the Americans. He has In
tervlewed many OF the leaders OF the
Cubans and has urged the carrying on
OF war against Americans II independ-
ence Is not at once granted 10 Cuba,
The Cuban colonel, Torrlente, has al
so arrived at Havana from the east, and
Ia carrying ON IA stronu campaign
against the Americans and Calixto Gar
cla, whom he proposes to look upon az
traitor TO the Cubans aud rs brlbed
by American gold. Colonel Torrente, in
an Interview with the editor OF the
leading newspaper OF Havana, made all
sorts OF declarations against General
CnliXto Garcia and the Americans, but
the censor would not allow an account
OF the interview TO be published fearing
that II might give rise TO disturbance.
a secret circular has been sent 90 the
presidents OF all the Cuban patriotic
committees, dcnouncing n lnrge num-
her Of Cubnns who are looked upon as
trrs,ors to the cause OF Cuban lndepcn-
dence, and are charged with being at
tnched to thO Americans The circular
recommends q vigorous contest against
not only Spanish residents, but against
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-24
WntchIng Santiago HhTbor.

The admiral rcproduces the order Of
hattie incidental to the landing Of shaf-
ter's nrmv corps June %, when ships
were sent to she'll the beach and cover
Tho landing OF the men, ln'this order
che following occurs:
"The attention OF commanding ohleers
NJ nil vessels engaged In blockadtns
Santiago dc Cuba Is earnestly called to
the necessity OF the utmost vigilance
rom thls time forward. both as to
maintaining stations and readiness for
action, as to keeping close watoh up
ON the harbor mouth, II the Spanish
admiral ever Intends to attempt 90 es-
cane. that attempt Will be made soon.
Tho admiral here remarks that much
trouble was experienced In lnnding on
acrDunt OF the wandering proclivlties or
come OF the transports which had 10 be
looked up. The progress OF discmbark-
alton was rendered somewhat diilcult
by 4. heavy sea, thc heaviest during
he three weeks the fleet had been sta
Toned there, owing to a sim blow on
ire consi OF Jnmnica. II appears TINT
according to n dispatch of Secretary
long dated June 26. the channel at san
tIaro not having been obstructed by the
sinklng OF the Merrinac, Admiral
sampson was preparing n torpedo at
Sack 10 hasten the destruction or the
Spanish vessels. although no regretted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
LABOR strike AT BUTTE.
building Trades and Marcus DAILY Cannot
Agree.

building Trades and Marcus DAILY Cannot
Agree.
Butte, Mont, Oct "A great labor
strike In Butteis imminent. The Ana
conda company is building two great
structures In Butte-the Hale House
and the IIonncssy department store.
There have been half dozen strikes
on both buildings since the erection
began, aud demands made for shorter
hours, less work and more pay. Each
demand was granted. Another strike
has just been declared, because union
plastcrcrs from ST. Paul are permitted
10 work ON the building, the local
Plastcrs' union having declared against
any more laborera coming 10 Butte.
The Anaconda Copper Mining com.
pany, through its manager, Marcus
Daily, has sent an ultimatum TO sew
cral OF the unions, which II Is feared
win prccipitate general strike. The
uitimatum Is directed only to the
Plastcrersand Hold Carriers unions, but
II Is meant 10 be a notice 10 all labor
organizations. DAILY declares II the
strike is not declared of today the
Anaconda company will never again
,mploy ans OF the men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

New York, Oct 5.-The Tradcsmcns
National bank Of 800 West broadway
did not clear through the clearing
house, OF which II Ia n member, yester-
day. This fact led 10 an investigation,
and II developed that the bank Is In
serious trouble. The clearing house
committee visited the bank, and, after
careful examination OF It's securities,
found IT, capital impaired aud advised
an early liquidation. W. II. kimhall,
bank examiner at New York, has been
placed Ia charge
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

became their bondsmen, and they re-
turned 10 tho scashorc. by advice OF
their attorney, they declined 10 dis
ouss the case. They will come back
10 the city In time for the hearing.
Mr.. Haywood Is In Montana and Mr.
Mckee Ia In New York.
The Peoples bank suspended busi-
ness ON March "a last, and II presently
developed that Cashier Hopkins had
committed suicide. AZ this time the
state had on dcposito In the bank $685.
600 and the city 60, 900, but the instI-
tuition was insolvent Mr.. McManea
agreed 10 make good the amount OF
liabilities aud most OF II has since boon
paid.
senator QuAy's friends claim the
charge was preferred against him for
political effect.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
TO WORK ron SILVER.
Aiiied Forces Join Hands for the Gam,
psign Coin Harvey, General Manager.

Ailied Forces Join Hands for the Cam
psign Coin Harvey, General Manager
Chicago. Oct. The Hon. James X.
Jones Of Arkansas, chairman Of the Ma
tional Democratic committee, has APP
pointed Ex-Governor william !. Stone
u Missouri, Ex-Governor John r.
Altgcld ~ Illinois, senator william "
Allen Of Nebraska. and senator Henry
VI. Teller Of Colorado to act in con
junction with himself a. committee
ON ways aud means. This committee
addressed the following letter ~ Mr..
William II. Harvey lCoinl Of Chicago:
"Mr w. II. Harvey. Chicago. Ills;
Dear sir-Thc undersigned committee
on ways aud means 10 further the cause
Of bimctalism and the overthrow Of
corrupt domination Ia this country
tenders you the position OF general
manager OF it, work You will oh
serve that the committee represents
not only the Democratic party, bat the
allied forces that are working with "
for the protection Of the republic aud
free institutions, aud II IA In n spirit Of
harmony ana true patriotism thnt we
desire your assistance.
(Signedl JAMES X. IONus,
CIVILIAN J. SroNE,
"JouN y. ALrGELD,
CIVILIAN V. ALLEN,
"llENnY NJ TELLER"
Mr.. Harvey has notified the commit
tee Of his acceptance Of the position
and has opened an Office In the Unity
building In this city. lIehas given up
the odltor.hlp Of the Patriotic iallctin'
the Official organ OF the Patriots
Of America, which organization he
founded after the campaign Of 1890,
II Ia understood that the subscriptions
OF the Bulletin are to be transferred "a
the New Time,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
QUAY UNDER ARREST.
SENATOR FROM Pennsylvania
CHARGED WITH a FELONY.
Claimed by Ills Friends That the Charge
Was Preferred Against Him for
Political Eject.

philadelphia. Oct. Warrants we're
issued yesterday for the arrest Of Mat
thew stanley Quay, his son, Richard X.
Quay, ex-state Treasurer benjamin J.
Haywood and Charles N. Mckee Of
Pttsburg. law partner Of Lieut.. Gov.
Lyon. They are accused Of conspiracy
with John Hopkins, formerly cashier
Of the Peoples bank, 20 use public
moneys for their own use. Hopkins
killed himself last March, shortly boz
fore the bank failure.
senator Quay and his sons came up
from Atlantic City as soon as they
heard Of their intended arrest. They
promptly surrendered themselves, and
Magistrate Jermon held them in 5000
bail each for preliminary hearing.
David II. Lane, the Republican leader,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
DEMAND UPON SPAIN.
rsaos Negotiations Have Reached an I'm
portant Phase.

rsacs Negotiations Have Reached an Inn
portant Phase.
Paris, Oct, 4.---The session OF the
peace commissioners lasted until 4
o'clock, at which hour the commission
ers adjourned. 10 meet at . o'clock next
Friday afternoon, such interval being
desirable and necessary 10 allow separ-
ate consideration by each commission
Of matters before the Joint commission.
The interval will be thus Alled with
work by each commission, the ultimate
results being no facilitated. The sec.
rotary OF the spanish commission will
arrive tonight and the interval win
also be employed by the secretaries
lointly In maturing plans for tho work
Of procedure.
The opinion Is now held that the
work OF the commissions may be I'm
ished within n month from tho present
time.
While II Is the general impression
that the meeting was again devoted W
preliminary work aud that the adj
tournament to Friday was taken only to
enable the secretaries 10 draw up a
schedule OF work, the report ia current
that the session was highly important
aud that tho Americans have made a
demand OF such character that the
Spanish find Il necessary 10 ask for an
adjournment In order to enable them
To consult with the government at
Madrid.
II Is believed that the question con
Germs the Philippines, and II Is known
that the Americans are highly pleased
at having 80 soon reached what they
consider u very important phase of the
negotiations, and consider the two SEES
sions thus far held an very satisfae
tory TO America. The fact that mem
her OF the commission expressed thu
belief that work would be completed
within month indicates n happ!
frame OF mind.
In the Spanish camp great hopes arr
built on what they believe Genera
Merritt will advise, namely, that tn
Fnippinos are incapable OF self'goyern
ment. and that the whole situation
does not warrant America In takinl
the responsibility for the entire Philip
pines. The Spanish commissioners ar
quite ready TO give whatever Amerie
asks In the way OF coaling stations
but will resist more, TO the verge of
renrmnl OF hostllltles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
HAYWOOD RELsAsep.

One OF the Quay Offenders WIN 90
iiome.
Omaha, Dot a benjamin =. Hay
wood. ex-treasurcr Of tho state OF
Pennsylvania, who was arrested hero
on tclegraphle adyioes from Philadcl.
phia has been released from custody,
State Attorney Graham Of Philadel.
phia having autographed as follows.
"Releasc Haywood and let him come
home at once, After his release, MIR.
Haywood intlmated that he would not
leave for several days, lie insists that
no Ia In no manner involved In the
Peoples bank scandal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
Costly COLORADO ElRE.
over a Million Dollars Goes up IN smoke
Famous Antiers Hotel Destroyed.

NAMNMM NNhAANNH hANNAA 80
Colorado Springs, Colo, oct 3.-This
city had one Of the most disastrous
fires Saturday that has ever been known
here. Before the flames were checked
the Antlers hotel. Que Of the largest In
the west, three lumber yards and two
blocks Of business houses were des-
troyed. In round numbers the loss Is
estimated at 81, 200, 900; insurance, one
half Of that amount
The losses estimated are as follows
Antlers hotel. s35O.OO0; Newton Lum-
Der company, $4,000; Crissey & Fowler
Lumber company. $4,000; III Paso
Lumber company, $4,000; Irvine &
Sons, blaclssmiths, 5000; Denver &
Rio Grande railroad, 100000; Gulf
depot, 81, 900; Home hotel, 1900.
General losses Of business firms and
individuals not enumerated above,
si65, 900
The FIRE started In pile Of rubbish
underneath the platform at the Denver
& Rio Grande freight depot within
Eve minutes II had communicated "a
freight cars standing at the depot, and
Il spread 40 rapidly that II was impos.
sible TO move any Of the cars.
A car load OF powder exploded dur.
ing the progress Of the FIRE, causing th,
flames TO spread more rapidly. For
tunAteiy no one was injured.