davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-17

CONNECTIONS Shortly after His
interview with Nicodemus Jesus and
His disciples departed from Jerusalem
and made tour of the small towns
near by, preaching as they went and
calling men to Righteousness. All
this time John the baptist had con-
tinued his labors at the Jordan. Thus
the great teachers were brought into
close neighborhood, and many Ques-
tions arose in the minds of the pco-
pie concerning their purposes and
practices. 1t is evident that an in
cipient jealousy existed among the
disciples of the two. which might lead
to unpleasant controversy. 1t was
under those circumstances that John
with his usual magnanimity gave his
second testimony confessng the su-
perior office and claim of Jesus. The
latter as Il wise leader. Immediately
determined 20 withdraw from Judea
and return to Galilec. The journey led
him through Samaria. and our lesson
pertainr to an incidert in the way.
REQUEST VERSES to S).--JeSus is
now to be presented in u new and slG
prising role--as seeking favor for Himself
on the physical plane, of q total
stranger, a Samaritan woman. He
had travelled from Judea northward.
perhaps forty miles. and reached a
little town called Syctar. the same as
Shechem (Gen. xii. 81, of patriarchal
times a little outside of the city he
sat down under the shade of the arbor
near the well that Jacob gave to JO-
seph Uosh. xiv, 32). there to rest
until His disciples returned with food
which they had gone to purchase. At
mid day u woman came, after orien"
tai custom, to draw water to be borne
away for the comfort of her house,
hold. Feeling the need of refresh
ment from the cooling beverage drawn
from the depths Of the we'll Jesus
asked the woman for a drink (Matt.
\, 42j.
SURPRISE, Nerses 9 and 1O).--Ordi-
narily there would have been no inn
prOpriety If a man had asked a favor
of woman (Gen XXiv, -. The SIM
! plicity Of manners in eastern countries
allowed liberties and secured prote3-
ton impossible with us. But in this
| instance there was n strong barrier,
| the outgrowth Of race prcjuGices, held
| ana encouraged for centuries. The
Sam2ritans We're monerel race the
| product of intermarriage after the AS
| syrian captivity between the poor
Jews and the imported foreigners e
Kings xvii, 2D. The people OF Judea.
| proud of theit purer descent, refused
| all intercourse with their northern
| neighbors. Hence. the woman. when
approached. was surprised. and asked
what it meant. Jesus replied. saying
that if she had known who He was,
namely, the Messiah. she would have
known also that these old prejudcns
We're to be cast aside; and she would
not have waited for His request. but
she would have been the seeker and
He would have given more than He
had asked, namely, living water
MISTAKE. (Nerses II and 12).--Thc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-17
TorlorroW'S Services
Episcopal.

Saint I.u,'e's parish-Rev Rogers
Israel, rector; Rev, T.. J. Haughton,
senior curatc; Rev. NJ. B. Nash. junior
Curate. SeXagesima sunday.
st. Luke's church--7.3 ii. M. holy
cnnmunion: 1890 IA. M. morning
prayer and sermon: 9.'5 a. m, sun
day-school and Bible classes
St. Marks, Dunmore--S IA. m, holy
communion; 1880 II. M, morning
prayer and sermon; 80 y. M. evening
prayer and sermon: u. m. sunday
school and Bible classes.
East End Mission. Prescott avenue
+" j., m, sunday school and Bible
CLASSES; 40 p. M. evening prayer and
sermon.
South Side Mission. Fig street-2.3O
p. nl.. Sunday school and Bible classes.
ST. Georges, Olyphant-2.3O p. m,
sunday school and Bible classes: $50
p M. evening prayer and sermon.
Church of the Good Shepherd. corner
Green Ridge street and MOnsey ave-
nue-Rev. Francis II. BatemaL. Rec
tor. SeXagesima Sunday. Holy Com
munion at T.30 IA. m; morning prayer
and sermon at 1880 "a. m: Sunday
school at 80 y. M, evening prayer
and sermon at 40 y. IN. All welcome.
Evangelical Lutheran.
Sexagesina Sunday. Gospel Luke
S:4-i5; epistle, ii Cor, 1929.
st. Marks, Washburn and Four
teenth streets. Rev. A. l.. Ramer, PHI
d., pastor-Services at 1890 a. M. and
Z p. M: Luther league at & p. M; Sun
day school at II m. Morning subject,
"Implanting Gods Word in the Human
Heart" evening subject. principles of
Christian Character as Exemplitied in
ST. Paul
Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and
Mulberry street, Rev. c. q. Spieker,
pastor--Services at 1890 a. m. and 7.30
~ M; Luther league at $50 p. m;
Sunday school at IL IN.
st. Paufs. Short avenue, Rev. w. g.
L. Lauer, pastor--Services at 10. 80 a. m.
and 7.30 y. m; Sunday school at ESQ
.. m.
lions. Mifflm avenue, Rev. p. +.
Iizelmanp, pastorS-Seryices at 10. 80 a.
m; Sunday school at p. m.
Christ church, Cedar avenue and
Beech street. Rev. James Witke, pastor
Services at 1870 n. m. and 7.30 y. m. !;
Sunday school at 9 p. IN.
ST. Peters, Prescott avenue, Rev.
John Randolph. pastor-Services at
1880 a. M. and $50 p. m; Sunday school
at 2p. m.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church
of the General SYNOD, corner Madison
avenue and Mulberry st-Rev. Luther
Hess Waring. pastor. $50 u. m., Sum
day school; 1890 a. no., divine worship,
subject of sermon. Your Secrets Ex-
posed; 6.45 p. M, Y. p. S. G. f.; 73O
p. mar special foreign mission service
by the Sunday school. See program in
another column. a welcome to all.
Methodist Episcopal.
Film ia ri. phur.h-pra Won ood ,ra 10,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-17
Sunday School Lesson for February is
Jesus at Jacobs Well.
JOHN Nv, $40.
BY REV. j. e. GILBERT, LID,
Secretary of American Society of Religious Education

DIVERSION tNerscs 90 10 GA
sinful woman, face to face with II
prophet ought to have cnquired after
the way of pardon. Alas, like many
i'm our time, she did not improve her
opportunity. but sought to divert the
attention from her sins by raising
question. The Samaritans had estab-
lished public worship in that noun
tain. while the Jews claimed that
Jerusalem was the proper place II
Kings tx, 3). She determined to get
the decision of this matter from Jesus.
to settle a dispute by referring 1t to
one competent to decide. Jesus did
not repel her, but answered in part.
that the time would come when people
would worship in neither place; that
for the present the Jews had the ad-
vantage over the Samaritans because
salvation had been promised lisa ILL.,
- through the former that the time
would come and was not far distant
when the worship of God would b.
spiritual and on that account accept
able, and when the place of worship
would be matter of no Importance
q Cor. iii. ~. Thus Jesus had
adroitly led the woman, as he had
MESSIAH (Verses 81 and 26).-This
| last remark of Jesus, referring to a
| future time when true worship should
be restored and sectional preiudices
dismissed. had a most happy and prob
ably designed influence upon the wo-
mans mind. 1t called up the faithful
instructions which had been given in
,,,it
of the old prophets had been expound-
| ed. All classes Of people, in Samaria
as well as in Judea, expected IA Mes
siah. who at his coming would set
forth religious duties. besides reform
! ing the government John |, i5). Hence
the woman said in reply to Jesus
that she was aware of the good time
promised when the Messiah should
come Her remark shows how general
was the information and how deep
seated was the conviction on this sub
! iect. with utmost calmness and
frankness, beyond that displayed on
any other occasion, Jesus said, II that
speak unto thee am He." 1t was His
first assertion of Himself Matt xxvi
$3.50.
CONCLUSION.-'rh narrative dis
plays the skill of Jesus as a teacher
He began with request for drink
and pursued conversation by a Sc
ries of varying remarks until lie made
the open declaration of His Messianic
characters. At every step He retained
the interest of the woman whose mind
passed through seven transitions un-
til she became fully convinced of the
nature of the person before her. Lit
tie by little the light had broken in.
Gradually she advanced from surprise
to conviction, from curiosity to con-
fession. 1t has always been a cause
for wonder that Jesus should have Sc
lected this place and occasion to make
this earliest and boldest statement
concerning Himself. But He knew
that the record would be preserved,
and that the testimony would be re-
peated until unborn millions should
learn to believe in Him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-17

~ HE FOLLOWING musical selec-
tions will be rendered In Elm
Park church tomorrow under the
direction of j. Alfred Penning-
ton. organist and music-director:
MORNING.
Organ. Prelude i'm a fiat. 49,. smart
Choir. Anthem. "'rhy sun Shall NO
More Go Down" Woodward
Organ. Offertory In C....... Novello
Choir. Hymn Anthem. Come, le
Consulate ..................... Buck
Organ. Postlude in Il fiat. FINK
EVENING.
organ, Prelude in G............ DUBOIS
Choir. From Egypts Bonuase
Come" Observation-Disclosures. rage
organ, Offertory in D...........F .Franck
COntraltO solo ..................Se selected
Organ. Postlude in r. flat. ,Grison
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-17

Methodist Episcopal.
ELM Park church-Prayer and praise
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-17

SAFE BIND, SAFE FIND" Fortl-
fy yourself now by purifying and en-
riching your blood and building up
your system with Hoods Sarsaparila
ana you may expect good health
throughout the coming season.
All liver ills are cured by Hoods
Pills. zoe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
HUDSONBAY COUN TRY
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR IT'S EXPLORATION
Ontario Legislature Believes Great
Wealth Of Timber, Iron and Nickei
Nav Be Found Minnesota LegacyTax
Law Declared Unconstitutional.

AT the opening of the Ontario Leglsia-
ture, in the speech from the throne, when
outlines the Government policy, 1t was
announced that a thorough exploration
would be made of the more than Ioo,uuo
square miles known as Ontario Hudson
bay territory, north of the forty-seventn
parallel 1t is known that there are some
immensely valuable spruce lands, aiso
pine and iron and nickel, but very little
is known OF the greater part OF the area
and the Government proposal is for
thorough survey and exploration at cost
Of $25O,OO0, if necessary. Ii the survey
reveals the wealth anticipated a raiiWsy
will be constructed from North bay, OF
Sudbury; to Hudson Bay. Referring 10
the restrictions on lumber, including
spruce, the Government claimed that re-
cent legislation had been such boon to
the province that further restrictions
were being favorably considered; also
that similar result had already followed
the bare announcement of restrictions on
nickel exports.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
KIMBERLEY is SAFE.
RELIEF AT LAST ARRIVES FOX
BESiEGEO TOWN.
General French, with Artillery, cav
airy and Mounted Infantry, Lifts the
Siege--March Was Accomplished IN
E;e-ce Saudstorn and Terrific Heat.

T.ondon was electrified Friday by the
announcement from the war once Ina.
Gen. French with his mounted fofce nau
entered Kimberley. 1t is reported ne met
with no opposition. The news OF the re-
lief of Kimberley was received Win re-
ioicings and is regarded as the turning
of the tide. The report that Gen. CronJe
did not contest Gen. E'rench'S ADVANCE
causes great surprise.
The news of the relief OF hlmDerley
came to London like ray OF sunshine OUT
Of dark cloud. Public reJolclngs We're
widespread and unrestrained. Lord hop
prts was praised to the skies. Inc rellel
of the besieged city is due, in the pupllc
mind, to his brilliant strategy kitchener
and French are forgotten, as it is believed
the former organized the forces ana
French, the cavalry leader, executed
Roberts plan of boldness and dash.
The movement began on Monday, when
French sWooped down on Dekils Drift
and crossed the Riet river. Tuesday he
continued his dash and moved his forces
twenty-five miles in little over SIX hours,
capturing three Boer laagers at Kip
Drift on the Modder river. The march
was accomplished during a fierce sand
storm and while the heat was terrific.
That was the last heard of him until the
relief of Kimberley was announced FIJI
day. 1t is figured that after brief rest
he pushed right on for Kimberley, reach
ing there in less than forty-eight hours
after his capture of Kip Drift.
The siege of Kimberley began on Oct
"a, and about 1000 men under Col. he-
kewich have defended the place with
bravery and skill, Many times the Beers
have attacked the place without definite
success. Gen. Cronje commanded the be-
siegers. Reports from Kimberley at va
rious times have told of the sufferings
of the garrison and the people cooped up
there, but in the face of this the city
held up stubbornly for the relief which
has at last come.
Cecil Rhodes was coOped up in Klmber-
ley, and the desperate efforts of the Beers
to capture the place were prompted, in
large degree, by their desire to take as
prisoner the man whom they hold respon-
sible for the whole trouble in South At
RIGA. President Kruger had special hat
red for Rhodes, whom he denominates
'the butcher" and it has been declared
that if the diamond king were captured
a ransom price of 100000 would be
placed ON the great fnancier. And so the
Boer lines have been drawn tightly and
strongly about the town, which Col.
Plumer has held with great difficulty and
under frequent and harassing lombard
mentS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
EXPANDING SPRING TRADE.
satisfactory Advices from Many Mar
kets-Good Volume of Business.

Satisfactory Advices from Many Mar
kets-Good Volume of Business.
The business situation is thus set forth
by Bradstreet's: Satisfactory advices as
to expanding spring trade in dry goods
and kindred lines come from number
of markets. That the aggregate business
of the country is of good volume other
wise is, however, indicated by detailed
reports of increases in trade as compared
with last year, confirmed by satisfactory
railroad earnings reports, by fair gains in
bank clearings and by reports of better
demand for money in commercial chan
nels. Though some talk Of lack of snow
in the grain growing regions is heard, no
widespread damage from cold weather is
yet noted. Some cutting of the list price
for anthracite coal is reported, while BIZ
luminous grades are very firm, and lead
ing operators talk of further advance
caused by increased cost growing out of
advanced wages of mine workers and also
by the steadily growing foreign demand"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
RELEASED in ITALY.
AMERICAN BOYS SHANGHAlED
ON FOREIGN VESSEL.
Kidnapped at Newport News, They Are
u1-Treated and Carried to Europe
Spring Trade in Dry Goods and Sim
liar Liues Expanding.

Through the efforts of United States
Consul Howard at Cadiz, Spain, and the
intervention of the State Department and
it's demand on the Italian Government,
Thomas Turpin, aged Is, and John
Shores, who, together with Turpin, was
Shanghaied aboard the Italian bark Ar
monia, have been returned to Newport
News, Va. The boys were induced to go
aboard the ship about four months ago,
and, according to Turpin's story, were
roughly treated by officers and crew on
account of their inability to understand
the orders given by the Italian captain
and his mate. The parents learned that
their boys had been decoyed aboard the
Ammonia, and through counsel notified
United States Consul Howard at Cadlz,
who brought the case to the attention of
the State Department. The Italian Gov
eminent was asked to deliver the boys
to the United States consul, which was
done on the ships arrival, and the ex-
pense of the homeward trip was betrayed
by that Government.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
CHASTITY FIND OF PLUMBERS.
Bodies of Two Dead Boys Discovered
in Vacant House.

Bodies of Two Dead Boys Discovered
in Vacant House.
Percy Toombs and John Tierney,
plumbers, were sent to overhaul the
plumbing in vacant house at No. los
Edgecombe avenue, New York. which has
never been occupied. While at work IN
the bathroom on the second floor the two
men noticed an odor and traced it to
small closet. In the closet the plumbers
found the bodies of two boys. One of the
bodies was almost nude and there was
very little clothing on the other. Fart OF
the clothing of each hung on hooks IN the
closet wall. The police were notified. and
at the station somebody recalled the fact
that last August Charles Beirne and Mar
tin Loeffler reported the disappearance OF
their two sons. Charles Beirnes. Jr., one
Of the boys. was II years old and wore
spectacles. The other boy, Martin Lief
fer, Jr., was years old. The boys LEFT
their homes on Aug. 3, as they said, to
go hutting. Detective Price suggested
that they had gone into the house, hlled
the bathtub with water, and were splash
ing around in it when they heard the
caretaker coming upstairs. Hoping TO
hide from him they jumped from the
bathtub and ran into the closet with thelr
clothes, pulling the door to after them
and swapping the lock. When they tried
to get out they were prisoners and died
Of suffocation after the air in the small
space had been exhausted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
COURT MUST SAY WHO'S WHO.
Two Civil War Veterans Claim to be
the Same Man.

Two Civil War Veterans Claim to Be
the Same Man.
Thomas O'Brien, of Togus, Me-, and
Thomas O'Brien, of Vevay, Ind, were IN
the United States Court at indianapolis,
and il their statements are to be believed
they are one and the same man. Ihe
Indiana Thomas O'Brien made applca-
ton for pension, claiming he fought IN
the Fourth New York Lincoln Cavalry
during the civil war. Thomas ORrlen
from Maine says he is the O'Brien who
fought with the Fourth Cavalry. and ne
brought discharge papers to prove 1t.
The Indiana man says he lost his papers
in fire. The Maine man took the stand
and identified the Indiana man as 'Ihos.
Isgrove. He said Isgrove was member
of the New York cavalry and that ne
fought bravely. The muster rolls of the
Fourth Cavalry were then produced and
they bore the name of Thomas lsgrove.
Court adjourned without decision, as
the Indiana mans defense was strong.
The case is the most peculiar that has
ever been brought to the notice of the
pension officials in Indiana.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime.
$500 to $6.25; hogs, shipping grades.
$500 to $500; sheep, fair to choice, So 90
to 1918; wheat, No. 2 red, &c to CSC:
corn, No. 2, 32c to SAC; oats, No. 2, 23c
to 25c; rye, No. 2, SAC to SIC; butter,
choice creamery, 24c to 26c; eggs, fresh
12c to he; potatoes. choice. 4Oc to soc
per bushel.
Indianapolis Cattle. shipping, $500 to
1925; hogs, choice light, $500 to $5..5;
sheep, common to prime, $500 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, zoe to Tie; corn, No. 2
white, 32c to SAC; oats, No. 2 white,
&c to &c.
ST. Louie Cattle, 1925 to $6.25; hogs,
$500 to $5.25; sheep, $500 to $500;
wheat, Nd. 2, Tic to 73c; corn, No. 2
yellow, BIC to 34c: oats, No. 2, 24c to
26c; rye, No. 2, 53c to soc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $3.50 to $6.25; hogs.
$500 to 1925; sheep. $3.50 to So.
wheat, No. 2, 73c to TIC; corn, No. z
mixed, 33c to 35c; oats, No. 2 mixed 25c
to 27c; rye. No. 2, Gle to &c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $6.25; hogs.
$500 to $5.25; sheep. $500 to $500:
wheat, No. 2. 73c to 75c; corn, No. .
yellow, 34c to 36c; oats. No. white, 27c
to ZSc; rye, 0Sc TO OUc.
Toledo Wheat, No. 2 mixed, TIC to
73c; corn, No. mixed. 34c to sec; oats,
No. 2 mixed, 24c to 25c; rye, No. 2, 5Sc
to- 6Oc; clover seed, new, $3.50 to $5.65.
Wheat, No. northern.
65c TO &c; corn, No. 2, &c to 34c; oats.
No. white. Csc to 27c; rye, No. /. 58e
to 59c; barley, No. 2, Acc to 47c; pork.
mess, $10.75 to Slips.
Buffalo, Cattle. good shipping steers.
$500 to $3.50; hogs. common to choice.
$3.25 to $5.25; sheep. fair to choice, So 90
to $6.25; lambs. common to extra, $3.50
to S725.
New York-Cattle. 1925 to $3.50; hogs.
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $500 to So. Is;
wheat. No. Q red, 78c to Soc; corn, No. 2.
42c to 44c; oats, No. 2 white, 31c to 33c:
butter, creamery. 19c to 24c; eggs, west
ern. 14c to lie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
WILL ARM THE ZUlUS.
British to Seek Aid of the Savages in
War with Beers.


War with Beers.
In the House of Commons during the
course of a reply to question relative
to the probable Boer invasion of Zulu
land, the secretary of state for the colo
MES, Joseph Chamberlain, said that the
Government had decided that if the ma
tive territories were invaded by the Beers
the natives will be encouraged and as
sisted in every way in defending them
selves"
Mr.. Balfour, the Government leader,
dealing with the same subject and the
possibility of employing Indian troops,
said that his former statement to the
effect that the Government would not
employ natives in the present war was
based on the belief that by common con-
sent the war would be confined to the
two European races, adding: If the
Beers adopt course inconsistent with
that idea we hold ourselves free to re-
consider our decision
Mr.. Chamberlain's announcement of
the intention of the Government to en-
courage the Zulus to defend themselves
from the Beers is a contingency that the
Beers seem to have anticipated, as they
have been doing everything in their pow
er to win the good will of the Basutos,
who have thousands of good rifles. The
Beers gave 1000 Basutos a safe conduct.
II the British let loose one tribe the
Beers will probably let loose another.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
Rr;ef News Items.

Canada NAV send 10000 more "''
to the Cape. ,,da
Nicaraguans favor Americans ~
ing the canal. ppl
Russia will build railroad "'''
STA, 1900 miles long. ,,rsbel
Chicago Board of Trade mas DIV
"put" and "call'' trading. nd
Plague is about over in Hono'"''
has been thoroughly cleansed' M
George Barrow, abductor o. o'''
rion Clark, New York, is lnS"D ,.,,,psj
A Liverpool physician mas .so a
the bacillus of pink-eye in nOrs 'a;,n sa|
DR.. Lapponi, the papal pm, Pnys Ssars Old /
Pope Leo may live to be wv +ockpss
Preston Hurlburt, prominent a saOt car
Buffalo, N. Y, killed by a s'i''. sae !
G. w. Gross and Gus Leach ,a1cG1h1. wert ( q
Porch climbers secured t ST. 600 c csics
je%elry from Mrs. A. D '''" ..noctioD
A system of government lns he enact
nursery stock is expected ~
soon. ,merlcaD W.,
ufactures at the rate Oh wv
a day. =, no approp'
ed by this Congress for the law srT dutp
the next year. n,roseptad's
has an nas oa'o bill prohibiting the jt. r use
ton of the American mas
advertising purposes .soners Of
Three hundred Spanish pr ,sr1 escap
Filipinos dispersed Their re- sui IN t0s
awaiting the arrival OF .ns Tho las be- s'
Judge william H. Taft t, T new pba
appointed ndaan praslaen said he would 10
pine eoi 1ha ;s,onds longer than WV ;ss ID
Said that fire insurance Sor Yors
more than $5,0OO,0oo III :
past year. Custer +,
4 tornado passed over ID Isilips
wrecking four buildings anu y,
Abney and wife. rosentatlFeess:. il
Thirty-nine Irish r ppatoria to )OD
Chicago will go to fr' Il
Boer hospital corps. ,ou TeSss i.
". I. Hudson, H ls;aa IN bant'P'
49,. flad DetlLion
Liabilities 1923, O0O. tt Massae ppb
Former Gov. Wolcolst Cd the
declined an appolh
pines commission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-02-22
Narrow Escape from Death.

Railroad Commissioner r. S. Kaytor
and his wife were found lying uncon-
scious on the floor of their dining room
at Columbus, Ohio, by neighbours little
girl, and but for the fact that she had
the presence of mind to give the alarm
at once and call doctor they would have
died. The accident was caused by the
inhalation of gas which had escaped from
q leak in q pipe.