davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-06
Through some accident in Iast week,s

Through some accident in last week S
issue, the Holy Innocents entertain
ment given by pupils of the Ursuline
Convent in st. Peters Church was
placed under the heading of hospital
news. While not responsible, the
Montana office regrets the error, and
in rectifying it takes advantage of the
fact to add further words of commen-
dation in regard to the excellence of
the childrents work. The noticeable
improvement in all lines, the artless,
easy grace, the execution and distinct
and correct enunciation of the Queens
English should recommend the Ursu-
line Convent as the proper place to
send children to get results of the
highest order. The audience on the oc-
casion of the entertainment extended
far out into the street.
Colonel II oLeary is reported in
prison at Rossland, B. c., as a Feniarr
spy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-06
BOULDER.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brady spent New
Ye& s with their daughter, Mrs. P.
Twohy of Anaconda.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-06

Besides the magnificent golden ham
ner- presented to Pope Leo by the Ital-
ian bishops to open st. Peters Door,
three golden hammers from the italian,
French and German clergfes have been
furnished for the other three sacred
dnO~s
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-06

After five years Of enforced exile,
Monsignor. Emmanuel Valez, Bishop of
the Guatemalan diocese Of Comaygua,
has been allowed to return to his see.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-06

At s a. M New Years day solemn
High Mass was sung, music was rem
dered by the Junior choir, assisted by
some of the best talent in the city. At
midnight Mass Father FoIIet preached
a sermon on the necessity of beginning
and living out each year with Gods
benediction on our efforts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-06

The Robert Emmett Literary associa-
ton held their annual festivities in the
a. o. II. hall on Jan. 4. Dancing was
the feature of the evening. The at
tendance was large and agreeable.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-06

Mr.. Charles Sharkey and Miss Nellie
Sharkey of Glendale, are visitors at the
Ryan homestead.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-06

were guests of St. AIMS Hospital dur
ing the past week. Sister Mary Ber-
nard will continue on to Deer Lodge,
where she will assist in the work of the
academy.
Sister Mary Gabrielle, of the Acad-
envy at Deer Lodge, came down to Ana
conda New Years to act as return es-
sort for her many pupils VINO were
spending the holidays at their homes in
Butte and Anaconda. While here Sis
ter Gabrielle was the guest of the Sis
terS at St AIMS.
%
New Years eve the Junior choir Of
ST. Pauls met at the Anaconda. Catho-
lie club rooms and after a pIeasingly
rendered programme presented the
choir director, Mrs. George Burnham,
with a pair of handsome gold-rimmed
glasses as a token of the esteem and
gratitude of the choir. Rev. Father
Toilet honored the assembly with his
presence. Refreshments were served.
Following is the programme rendered:
March, Miss L. Whalen; recitation,
Miss L. Sullivan; reading, Miss D. Nc
Caffrey; instrumental solo, Miss NJ.
Whalen: vocal solo, Miss NJ. McCaf-
frey; presentation address, Miss NJ.
Mccartney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-06

Music, dancing, pool billiards and
cards were the order Of the evening an
the Y. NJ. 1. parlors on New Years
night 1900. The affair was under the
combined efforts of the Y. NJ. l. and
the Y. L. l.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-06

On Wednesday, Dec. q, Mrs. Thomas
Lavelle, accompanied by nurse and
children, departed for California. The
party viii be absent until May l. Mrs.
Lavelle is one of Butte's lavish enter
tanners and a general favorite in social
circles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-06

Father Batens is much improved in
health and will soon resume his usual
laboTs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-06

on Tuesday last Mr.. and Mrs. George
Haldorn departed for New York, where
Mr. Haldorn intends to locate perma-
nently. They will spend a few days in
Salt Lake to bid their many friends
adeu. Butte musical circles Will miss
Mrs. Haldorn's sweet voice and gener-
Gus assistance in all ventures. Bon
voyage"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-06

Rev. c. NJ AIKEN of Phiippsburg
spent few days in Butte during the
week. the guest Of Rev. Father Bat
ems Of st. Lawrence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30
$4,000 Men Will Soon March
From Taku To Pekin.
Russian GunbOat Attacked
By The Chinese Rebels.

New York, June aoth, 1900.

The Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs in the Br7
tish Cabinet Mr William Brodick in answer to question:
stated that within three days strong force composed Of
$4,000 men would take up their march from Taku towards
Pekin. -.ea1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30

ward Square, Cambridge. Attached
to each bouquet will be card having
in Spanish, the words: Greetings
to our Cuban sisters from the wom-
en- of Boston," The Cuban women
are 20 be entertained at the homes
of the people of Cambridge. Prof.
George III. Palmer and Mrs. Palmer
have offered to entertain twenty of
them in their home, and President
Eliot has placed his house at the
service of the managers of the en-
terprise. The Cuban men will be
qusrtered in rooms in the college
dormitories, and they will be fed in
Randolph Hall, while the women
will have their boarding place in
Memorial Hall. The same commit
tee which asks for flowers has alrea-
dy asked for contributions of photo
graphs and other illustrations of Pc
culiarly American scenes, which the
teachers may take back to their
friends at home. The teachers will
come from all over the island, and
are expected to sail from Havana,
Santiago, and other points. It is
felt that much depends upon the
impression made by the people here
upon the Cubans, for the teachers
are scattered all over Cuba, and
whatever they say on their return
will be widely disseminated all
over the island.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30

Bert N. Thomas, the representa-
tive Of the Internal Revenue Dep
artment, had in some respects the
hardest and in some respects the
easiest work OF the three. He had
to introduce an entirely new system,
starting it from the beginning, but
he had no old customs or perjadices
to encounter. Every package in
the hands of dealers containing
liquor. beer; cigars, orr tobacco, or
anything else upon which an internal
revenue tax is collectible throughout
the islands, had to be marked so as
to show that it was in stock on June
IA. Every dealer had to take out .
license, and give bonds and open
the accounts required to be kept by
the Internal-Revenue Department.
The Wholesale dealers were eoepera-
ting with him, and he expected to
have everything in readiness by
midnight, June 16
w. s. Chance and Andrew Smith
represented the Customs Depart
ment. Their work was task inv
diving an endless amount of detail.
The Hawaii customs service was a
simple affair. There were just five
schedules of articles: Those free by
civil code, those free by treaty, those
dutiable at 10 per cent. ad valorem,
those dutiable at 15 per cent, and
those dutiable at % per cent.
For the Post-ofice Department,
Messrs. Flint and Hall were to start
the new system. The Hawaiian
system was closely allied to the
American system. There were to
be no radical chan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30

mited free of duty. The total ex-
orptation of merchandise amounted
to $3,19S,396, products of agricul-
turs predominating to the amount Of
42,74S,56S, or Sc per cent, of the
total exports.
The trade by countries, including
gold and silver, was as follows: I'm.
ports--From the United States, $2,-
971, ,2S5; Spain, 81, 1876, ,246; United
Kingdom, $1,154,9i3; Germany,
t596, ,2o2; Canada, S3O4,1l9. Ex-
ports-To Cuba, $9SD, ,242; United
States, t65l, ,49s; France, 4521, ,4O2,
Spain, 1885,, ,1S4; Italy, $23S, ,17s.
The total trade with all countries
combined, including gold and silver,
amounted to: Imports, $6,SOl, 1874.
"a; exports, $S,252, $40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30
The Cuban Teachers
trip to Boston.
Great Preparations For Their
Reception.

President Elliot of Harvard says
that the enterprise of bringing some
/. 500 Cuban teachers to the United
States for a sick weeks summer
schsol at Harvard is Of as large sco-
pc as any he has seen since he has
been President of the university.
Another prominent man, well ac-
quainted With affairs in Cuba, says
that within five years it will be the
means of preventing war between
Cuba and the United States. The
number of Cuban teachers will pro
badly tall a little short of 1000, and
the number will be about equally
divided between men and women,
with women in . slight majority.
The Government will bring them
on transports, and they are due to
arrive at the Charlestown navy.yard
between July 8 and 5.
On the supposition that they will
reach Boston on July 8 committee
Of six from the Twentieth Century
Club, all women, ,ihas issued cir.
cuIar asking the women Of Boston
and vicinity to help in the greeting
to the Cuban women by sending on
that dsy anumber Of bouquets esro,s
to the number Of women expected,
the flowers to be sent to the vestry
3 rnlrst Parish Churchu In Har-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30
|Hawaii's New
Government.
Details Of the change.


A despatch to New York from
Honolulu, dated June u, via San
Francisco, says that agents Of the
United States Post -office, the Gus.
tom-house, and the Internal BE
venue had everything in readiness
for the change Of the government Of
the Hawaiian Islands, which was to
take place the next night at midnight.
At that hour every vestige Of the
Government Of the Republic Of Ha-
waii was to pass away for ever, and
the laws ant customs Of the United
States take It's place.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30
Porto Rican Trade.
Imports and Exports for
Eight mouths.

The division Of customs and lnsu.
lar affairs Of the War Department
hes made public its monthly bulletin
treating Of the trade of Porto Rico
for the period Of eight months, which
ended on Feb. 28:
During the period named merch-
andise to the value Of So, 1913, ,575
was imported into the island. Goods
10 the value Of 1,0oA, ,eOl we're ad'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30

with Gen Macarthur, and are rec--
Giving and discussing the opinions
of army and navy men, and of for
eigners and Filipinos.
The people of Manila seem pleas
ed with the democratic course of the
Commissioners and with their cour--
teOus demearor. The earlier feeling
of disappointment is slowly disap-
caring.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30

Batangas Provinces, which are ga
rrisonsd by the Forty-sixth an Thir.
ty-ninth Regiments. Thirty per
cent. Of the men Of each regiments
are on the sick list. OF two batts
lionsin Batangas Provinces one has
100 sick and the other 100.
Judge Taft and his colleagues of
the Civil Commission are studying
the different legislative phases Of the
situation before enacting new laos
on Sept. 1, when they assume leg
islative poper. The subjects have
been tentatively divided among
then as follows:
Judge Taft--Crown lands, land
titles, the Church and the civil SER
vice. The last subject is studied
with a view of bringing from the
United States a good class Of gov
ernment employees who shall even
tually replace army officers in the
civil administration,
Mr.. Luke Wright--Internal inn
provements, cOnstabulary, CONNER
ce, corporation franchises and the
criminal code.
Mr.. Henry. Q. Ide Banking and
currency, and the organization Of
civil courts.
Mr.. Bernard Moses Revenues,
! taxations and schools.
The Commissioners have stablis-
he'd Offices 10 tho same building
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30
Turkey Ignores State Department:
Note On Indemnity Claims.
American Press Censures The Indifference
Shown In Collecting The Money.
Says Eyes ofAn Europe Fixed On The Affair.
New York, Juno SOth, 1900.

Dispatches from ConstantnopIe state that in spite of
the frequent inmations made by the charge dAaires of
the Legation Of the United States Constannope the Tur
king Government has made response the note by
the State Department. Washington urging the Sublime
Porto to make immediate of the indemnity claimed e
The press Of the United States generally, the
indifference with which the claim has been urged stating
that the honor and dignity of the Republic require pro-
ceed at with all energy affair which has attracted
the attention OF all Europe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30
Fighting in the
Philippines.
Sickness Among American
Troops.

Phe United States forces had two
eements Of importance last
K. The troops under Gen Funs-
and Gen. Grant organized an
ce, NTH parts Of five regim-
ID two guns, against 500 re-
i mountain stronghold east
abata, where it was supposed
oberts, Of the Thirty fifth
bent, who was captured last
bnth it San Miguel de Mayumo,
Nas held captive.
The Americans operated under
many difGcultiss and over q rough
ssuntry, but the rebels retreated,
enly few resisting. The stronghold
|was occupied and burned.
~ I the result Of last weeks scout
sixty Filipihou .Oere killed, 200
.so.urea, and 800 rifles, with $4,000
rounds oI ammunition. SURRENDERED
Three Ameficana we're killed.
Ma|erial fever has been prevalent
a,kI2 s ~. = y+fz,7 ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30
The UnVeling OF Lafayette's
Statue In Paris.
Large Numbers OF Americans
Will Be Present.
Great Fetes In Preparation.
New York. June 3Oth, 1900

Dispatches from Paris that the number of Ameri-
is truly astonishing who, alter having visited the Ex
their holiday trip have returned Paris for the purpose
of being present at the solemn ceremony of unveng the
statue Of Lafayette 81 Us
To celebrate this event. add these teegams great fetes
are being prepared in Paris in which principally the Ame
rcan Colony will take part
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30
PECIAL CABLE SERVICE.
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
TO THE
Boletin Mercantil"
THE PHILIPPINE WAR.
hsuTgent Generals PantaleOn Gar
Cia And Sizen Take Oath
OF. Allegiance.
SituatiOn Reported To Be Great Improved
Judge TAFT Believed To Have Inspired
Amnesty Proclamation.
situation Reported To Be Great Improved
Judge TAFT Believed To Have Inspired
Amnesty Proclamation.
New York, June 3Oth, 1900

Dispatches from Manila state that in addition to the
agal revolutionary leader General Pic del Pila General
ntaeon Garcia and the equally prominent General Szen
xChief Of the guenias operating N Tie Provinces of Pam
anga and Buacan, have taken the oath Of allegiance
american Government.
These dispatches add that the situation has greatly i'm
proved ard that General Nc Arburs decree of amnesty
ch is giving such good results inspired, it is belize
in Manila, by Judge Taft President Of the Civil Com
mission recently sent to the Malay Archipelago
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30
The Spanish Ambassador In Paris
Thanks The French People
French Minister In Pekin Assisted
The Minister OF Spain.
New York June 3Oth, 1900.

Dispatches from Madrid state that the Spanish Ambas
sador in Paris Mr. Leon Castillo has, in the Of his
Government given most profound thanks the French for
the cooperation rendered by the Minister Of France at Pc
kin to the Spanish Minister that Capital in consequence
cause of their occupation in hostile attitude of Legation
Street. where the foreign Ministers reside.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30

The Russian gunboat Bohr which sailed approaching
very neared it. along the North Coast of Ytcheu was the
object Of furious attack the part OF the Chinese who
made discharges of muskey from that place. for
cling the gunboa stop and lombard the positions of the
rebels, who Immediately fed
Four of the Marine detachment of the Bobr woun-
ded during the firing
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-30
MI. BristOW Finishes His
Work In Havana.
Has Completed Thorough Investigation
OF Cuban Postal Frauds.
New York, June 3Oth 1900.

The exhaustive investigation which the Acting Director
General of Posts of the Island of Cuba Mr. Brstow has
been conducting Havana into the frauds which have
CURED in the postal service in that city, has been conclu
ded
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
Min POP Lambs,

There ~ n considerable difference
between The milks NJ various animals,
remarks The sheep Breeder, This VA
flna From y DO IN ppp oeDt, JDe e0w
gives the poorest lnalliy Df Mllk ~ any
milking Dnlmal, The average quality
being under I ppp pnDt, Tho whale
gives the richest, liA milk having IN
much NV IN ppp naDl fAL Jhh MILK Of
thu elephant comes Dpkt, TINT W tho
HDAI most Win n ~ ID PER cent NJ rAt,
NM Tin Sleeps milk Inns MI average "
D pop cent Thus III lhp ehOlon vi u
COW nv foster mother for iDn lambs
which for yApIDls rpAsODs Mny need
Dap shpylpps y Guernsey COW N VI bA
chosen, her mllk having DID average III
over b pap aoDt " INT ID ID DDt lambs
may bD Feared spppassfnlly, although
They VIII not Het ~ mt, Oh tho milk Df
my ordinary COW Df the pure Jersey
breed ~ apDssbpad, me tbInH, bow
ever, lD consider N how IN SAVE tho
lambs ADd not IN yal how 10 make
IDeM mi, Whsn fDiI growth ~ wanted,
tho early ana vpHNlAp feeding DP " w.
ton ~ DpAD, comment An1 0OtlDnsn11
MnNl lDply ground together ID equal
proportions md fpJ IN u trough kapl
IN u 1pppD Ia which lhpy onD HAlD NO.
opas Wllla Tho owes nDDDDl, Win tho
continuance NJ Tho Fresh mllk 10 Tho
ADnnlDDpl NIDba, VIII DplnR Them uD
pllnpnHsrUDB " " pNsy IA POM Hlnb
)DDlbb IN ibis why ~ u weight DfsbO
pounds DllW when DO 1Nys Old mud aIb
IDppnDUnplnpp Df \ pDDD1 u lNy i've
weight OIlop nm uniU hey Npp III fDp
mnpkpIi Vlmp N ~ bonn ~ sheep
Vhn slHl lDpIpDsp IN yOlDn Dr llOots w
no lpRllImAtp nn1 MN NDIdnblp lpADIl
DF DllNlWl WIlsps DDll Npnpp must bp
p|npWnnonL Vbp WpIl gIDwlh Dr pop
nlnlIDN ND1 allU MOpn llp IDpvpNsoI fn
yOv fOp good mutton IN u slDpln food
ma room fOp rDIly bD per oant lnopnAsD
ID lhp production ~ mutton, ANA IN
tlln moods llm0 there " ND absolute
1~pplAlDIy lhn DvpsDnl satisfactory 1DHE
1IllOn Or lhe MDpbpIs for DOlh mutton
MD WOD) mlbl p0nliDDn AMI N mAy
oven WpvDFn AM WI DlDy nDslIy b9'
Hove llNt I'M sheep lnnppnap Ih6 grow
Inv nnmnDd VIII keep even pnoe Win
Tho glowing socks
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
WLan 10 hin,

IN \ DANGEROUS IlllNR lO GID sheep
ton H00D nltop slNNpDB, Anya Tho
Ahpep Ilnpdnp Az u INlo Tho SKIN 0r
llN dlppnd Hhnnp DonOUloA very loDlNp
on NNp0lnI ~ exposure W lln or, by
which lIlO alppp IN 0llll0l, ana IN DIV
lDR tho evaporation Of Tho vnnlnna ~
lln 0lp producing SUI more nOll wv
enlVylNH or mo iNlnlNl warmth 0f lh1
HlIO, nlla IN lila olIllInu 1llIa 0a0OAs
NJ refrigeration IN mostly VOII OD tho
bnok Mons mo HplDn, Wllpl N no Hpnl
NJ lho ApInnl nerve nDn mnlI0lH the
nppvONa asuI0m VI lllO digestive OIannHr
Vhls N worry nh IN Nl0hIlpN lnnNnnn'
tl0n ~ lln covering membrane ~ lhlA
lnOHl Important nnlVn, NY Wll0h NJ
course llN whole system IN Disturbed,
nnl lIlp Hlloop anIyNpA fvOll lln worst
NJ Nv manN disorders, mNnlNaIllH This
pp0nnpnA pnlnlyHIhI TN HNnND lnllnAl
llOnhln IN IlHOl tho Innl N HIIly nll1
InuNNn IN ono AlnO nl1 tho minority
nlO INV WnNl W IWOlnnlnlp hIln proper
IInllMpnl W SOME IlHNlInnAl WInn
Hin WOnllNp Ilnh NpNll NNuslNlly pOln,
Win VNln NJ snow HlOI ma IInllF Or tho
lOHaOA llnvO boon hONpln, Nullnl IN some
reported uNNNA IN bO per cont ~ Tho
Il0Okr Unions thu pIHh NJ HOnl, IN lmMlI
nnnl IN nlNlanDln ID 1nVMp tho dip
pIllA Tor NJ IOnHl Two WOnhA Op lOnHNn
in The condition NJ lllN WOnllW may
hnr Al n rNlo lllo dlpDIna IN 10 b0 rnAlll
lnInd nv lllO condition NJ tho HllnOD And
liib uiak nm A0ujl, AuulI uktAtu IA INV
lpRvNO, IN IN onHIly discovered In Tho
AloNplnu nnn IN thought advisable 10
dln IN aOOll M Two WpNhA nrl0p TIN
llOON IN inNon MI, llo Alloop should be
house, W, NllNWNF MI those tllnt may
nnImnN IN hO IN nNWh NJ plOlnollOn ifOr
lIl0 hNIOls Of mo lnlnlH after dipping
lllN NWna h A0VIhAhlp 10 wash Tho
hlnn MlrIH Or tho A|NNp WIN warm Wna
IpV lMlOm lllnF lVn turned lOOAnl There
N no growth Or wOOl WITHIN Tho aAfe
tlm0 W Interfere win tho dororrod
1IuUIju
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
~rAlRTy.FlVF ARE DEAD.
gAeeMA tar tlpDwAnh WAN EsrNrslDNis,s
DpDpa lwtn IL liMlnl,

gAaeMA TAP Ipswhh WAN Esn0pslODis,s
Drops lStu " simlnb,.
TACOMA, Wafb,, July hwIhe mpat
appallinaAepidan over known IN no
history 0f MpOmA occurred during tho
MOmiNu when Me DiD0 BilsOn nAp,
loaded with akpNpsiDNisis eomilg 40 non
tha parade, WaHi over thu DOrtoOt ~
cline where The tpapk rDDs from Dalln
street, DHpFlAA lha passengers, among
whom we've many women And children,
under tho wreck III tho pAp, Thirty
i've men, women and children wnpn
kllled IN thp accident and N wpm ini
jApnh, Df These lAtIap fully Onpthnlf
Will iia, Tho combined count ~ Head
and injured eupAls exactly oDp,hAlf tho
DnMbap ~ pMsspnaepa In Tho pAp when
ID left tha bridge, TIM nav
turned completely over Md maDalea
ibe unfortunate victims into nlPeeoA,,
NisAbln shapes ~ thn debris crashed
down tho sfaap side ~ Tho nAlpb
JnHl how thn accident, OpnDpped VIII
never be II D0Wn bMI M. Tho pnp. slpnnk
tba enpye, lDslpAd ~ following Nip
rails, u Whiplpd completely, Dynp And
pitched from Tho bridge, slplltnH On lIs
bop thn hnAyy trucks. AAd body 0! ihn
eAp epashinH The luil upper works w
spliDlaps anl smNshlpH dow, ,npOn thn
jnAss III men, women hln nhlllpnN WllN
which lilo plpa Wils lDAHll,