davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-30

HAMS-Sugar cured. 1sc
DRY SALTED JOWLS-$5.65
PORK PLAr'I-S6.S0.
MESS PORK: 1895 and 1899. $500.
HAM PORN-New, $l3.25.
LARD-Pure butchers. in tiercc nc ;
compound ;ierces. rs TO brand IT.; 80.
ID. tubs and 5o-lb ting. nc. MOI
WOOL~Unwashed 15c.: bulk2,S 10 &c.
less: washed wool 25c. black 1? 20 10 IGc.
HIDES-G. s.. ~. green. Ga. q flint.
II: dry salt. 1l;.; damaged. Z.
SALT FISH.
HERRING-New North Carc-'n cut.
A.25; Eastern. barrels. saT5I4.25; Potomac.
gross. saco; muiicts. so-lb. kegs s+0o;
No 2. $50 90: " hitc FISH. new catch. I0o-lb
kegs sS.oO; e-lb. kegs. $40: 7o-lb. E@GI
FRESH Ti5H
ss.o,,s. Per pound. &C.: crookcrs. per
per pound case: shad. 75c.: trout. sc !:
sheeohead per pound. Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-30
NORFOLK MARKETS.
For Grain, Hay, Groceries, Provis-
ions, &c.

Quotations Mt Wholesale Prices, Unless
Otherwise Stated. and Prices AFRO Sub
jcct to Fluctuation In Market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-30
COTTON RECEIPTS.
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN
Norfolk, Va. Nj

Texas reports rains.
Liverpool market declined Lied. Sales,
1000 bales. against 12,O00 bales last year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-30
Homes For All.

Bell Phone 1914. s. s. Phone ITO.
III Bermuda St, rooms. ........... 1000
70 bermuda ST. Broom fat............ $50
IL TunSf1il St, i-room tlat............ 500
~ Butc ST., 4-rooms Observation-Disclosures. 400
40 Olney road, rooms. 2160
10 Dartmouth st. rooms.............. 20. 90
rs Mariner St, Observation-Disclosures. 2AeO
IL North St, rooms .................. 1890
Gippa avenue, rooms ................. 400
~ Love -iieIfeiat..ei 1900
o0l Bute St, ms.......... is 10
Several houses for colored tenants
Furnished houses on Grigsby Place
go > Reservoir ave. . rooms. $1,000
Elm street roomS............ Sl5 90
~ I,icWeI street. rooms. 2j.o
ll9 \. Park avenue II rooms 800
s69 Bousn ST.. rooms ..... ...... 20 10
Several good stores
80 Gr1nby street. 4 rooms fiat
DID, Bank street. rooms .......... % 80
kibpie Place and Client Lots n specially
View
new houses Mt I-ambcrts Point. 120
ti9tS At $50 Church street
soth street. Pari: Place, Il rooms 49, Is "a
sTs 1r ~ rooms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20.0
<o6 Butte rooms ~ NJ
HOUSES md LOTS; FoR' SALE IN IN
ALL PARTS or THE CITY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-30
w. H. III. TRICE & CO..
Real Estate and Rental AGENTS

COR. BANK AND PLUME STREETS;
PHONES SOS.
RESIDENCES FOR RENT.
la Duke street. rooms. all conven-
Up Wood street. large yard YEN, SO
35i Hamilton avenue. 3-story brick. S333
a Cumberland street, we'll located.
"a large yard ................ 1856
40 North street. Southern exposure,
good yard .............. ............ 1900
% Holt St, all convcniences. brick. IS, 90
Is York street, brick. 2-story; very
o desirable ...... ..:....... ............ $3.50
3oj Lovett avenue. frame. good yard Is 90
STORES.
30 Main street, now occupied by
-, hume " Minor ................ ...... $4,000
32i Main street can he rented low
Small store on Bank street... con
Small store near market ........ IL on
2il Church street: good location for
small business ........... ......... IL 90
Of Roanoke ave-, 3-story press brick $500
OFFICES.
we have several offices in good location.
VIRGINIA BEACH.
Mnhoney Cottage, 10 rooms, fur
nshed and near the Princess Anne
Hotel. For the season $3.50 %
Cottages. unfinished ................. 425 90
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-30
BYRD. BALDWIN s CO..
RENTAL AGENTS. H00Nsa ne AND.s
hADblHGEON BUILDING
GRANNY aIkEET.

Go Union {stablepa
$4,000.
s35 Butte. SIS.
81 Church. 5000
ss7 Church. 5000
OFFICES.
CRANKY street, $40.
CRANKY. $1,000.
2l7- Main $500.
l05 CRANKY. 1890.
West Building, cor.
hain and Church.
Haddington Build.
Ing, cor. CRANKY
and CITY Hall ave-
FLATS.
1876 Maple, s7.ll0.
% Wake. SlA60.
80 Wake. $3.50.
2l2 Princess AnnS
ave. 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

of very dry Drowned bread crumbs or
stale dry crackers. One large or two
small eucumbers, coarsely cut or
chopped; teaspoon salt; one good-sized
red pepper pod chopped fine; one tea
spoonful celery, or half a teacupfuI OF
chopped fresh celery A suggestion
only of onions. chopped with cabbage
Mix all with one raw egg, beaten very
light. Salt to taste, let stand On ice for
one hour.
Take small sweet pepper maugoes,
scrape very clean OF seeds and meat,
lay them in iced salt water for one
hour-Tipe dry inside and out before
filling Chop a cup OF cold boiled or
roasted chicken or veal very fine, and
add just before mixing with mayon-
naise-- Mix all together with mayOn-
naise very much thicker than for or1i-
nary salad. as the tomatoes furnish
juice enough to thin the dressing Mix
and I'LL the sweet peppers heaping full
be sure the mayonnaise is very thick
and stiff. Make a funnel Of stiff letter
paper, I'LL with mayonnaise, squeeze
the funnel gently over the top Of
peppers. letting the dressing form a
clover leaf, or daisy, OF any original
idea suggested.
Things Worth Knowing.
Homo Notes gives the following sug-
gesiOns which are worth remember
ing:
To Polish Steel Articles-Affx pure
lime with alcohol and rub On the ar
llCle Win q piece OF leather
To Clean White Sheepskin Rugs
Scrub well with CASTLE soap and water,
and then dry thoroughly in the sun
To Turn Out a Jelly--SlightIy grease
jelly mouldS with butter, and when the
jelly or pudding is to be taken out
plunge the mould into hot water and
remove at once This jelly viii thus
turn out without any trouble
To Clean Tarnished Silver.-Mfx a
teaspOonful Of ammonia with a cup OF
water, and use a little OF this liquid to
form a paste with whiting. Polish the
article to be cleaned with the paste, US
ing soft leather to apply it and an
other to dry it.
To Mend China.-1Iix together equal
parts Of fine glue. white OF egg and
white lead and with il paint the edges
Of the article to be mended- Press them
together, and when hard and dry scrape
of as much Of the cement as sticks
above the joint
To Restore Shabby Velvet--Mfx two
tableSpO0nfuls OF liquid ammonia with
half a pint OF hot water and apply it to
the velvet with a stiff brush. so as to
take out all the stains and creases.
Then hold the velvet over a hot iron
until the steam raises the pile
To Make Old Crepe Look NeW--Put a
little water in a tea-kertle and let IL
boil until there il profuse steam from
the spout; then, holding the crepe In
both hands, pass it to and fro several
times through the steam. and it viii be
clean and look almost, If not quite, equal
to new crepe
To Remove Spots from Light Cloth
The simplest way is TO make paste OF
fuIler's earth and cold water and lay it
over the stain Leave until II is quite
/ dry, and then brush OF. If any trace OF
the stain remains repeat the process
Another way is to rub the spots with
benzine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

soap and warm water. Finally, sponge
it with water that is nearly cold.
People who suffer from perspiring feet
viii fi1d the benefit of bathing them
frequently with warm mot hot) water,
to which a little ammonia has been
added After drying. the feet should
be busted over with boracic powder
Bathing in alum water viii afford re-
lief to burning and tender feet
BERNHARDTsS BATH
Nine. Sarah Bernhard is said to get
unfailirg refreshment from a bath, the
formula Of which is given by the Medi-
cal Review. It is a liquid in which she
is bathed regularly-an eau sedative, as
she calls Il. Two ounces of spirits of
ammonia, two Of spirits of camphor.
one cup and half Of sea salt two cups
of alcohol. Put all into a quart bottle,
and I'LL with hot water Shake before
using The method Of application is
very simple. The body IS bathed with
a soft sponge dipped in the undiluted
liquid and dried with the slight friction
Of a smooth towel After the bath the
stiffness and soreness Of fatigue are all
gone, the circulation is stimulated and a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

". W Mayhem. Merton. Wis. says. eI
consider One Minute Cough Cure a most
wonderful medicine. quick and safe" It
is the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results It cures coughs. colds.
Group. bronchitis. grippe, whOOping cough
pneumonia. and all throat and lung dis
eases. It's early use prevents cOnstrnp-
ton Children always Ike II and mothers
endorse It At all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

gentle 1anguor is induced, followed by
a desire to sleep
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HANDS.
You would hardly think that the
state OF the health would affect the
hand. now would you2 Yet nowhere
viii sickness show itself so quickly. The
flesh seems to shrink away, and the
kHuckle bones become pathetic The
skin, too, loses its freshness. and be-
comes pa1lid and dry, or clammy. which
is worse. The clammy hand is the
most uncomfortable in the world. It
can only be treated through the system,
for it is caused by some physical defect
too deep for probing. There are hands
whose beauty no amount of hard work
could destroy. and hands which are 50
sensitive that the ordinary duties Of life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

Lace, tulle chiffon and lace straw are
prominent features Of the new mil
Iinery. Toques made entirely of lace
over chiffon and completed with q bow
Of black velvet or q bunch of flowers
are among the prettiest hats in sight
Pure white satin, finished straws. al
most transparent. are very much in evil
dence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

such meats as veal, lamb and all the
others known as young meats" for
they contain numerous half-fOrmed It's
sues. which are assimilated with din
Guilty.
The woman who wants to have
handsome, erect carriage and to walk
well must, by judiciOus and varied ex-
ercise, let no set of muscles fall into
disuSe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07
Health and Beauty.
IMPCRTANCE OF BREAKFl

INHERITANCE OF BREAKFAST.
The Break fast Hour" is the subject
Of practical article written by Saline
Joy White in the Woman's Home Com
pauiou, in the course Of which she says:
"A teacher in one Of the large city
schools says that if any OF her pupils
complain of headache during the morn
ing or are peeviSh and hard to get along
with the first question she asks IS II
proper breakfast has been eaten If she
finds /. has not, she sends the pupil Tor
a luncheon. She also advises the moth
ers of her pupils that when child
shows little disposition for breakfast
the mother should see that 1t Is SuppliSu
with a luncheon to carry to school TO
eat at the recess period. I don't know
how many hOusekeepeTS have heard
say that the meal they most dreaded
was breakfast They knew what TO
have for dinner, and could get up
dainty tea or appetizing luncheon, but
they. never knew what to get for break
fast. I always think these housekeep-
ers either must have very little original
ity or must be too indolent or Indifferent
TO think things out There may be just
as much variety in the breakfast as in
any other meal
LAUGH AND GROW FAT
1t IS a wise adage that tells US to
sIaugh and grow fat" There Is a great
deal Of truth in these terse little words
Thin people ought to sleep all they pos
sfbly can, take an abundance Of good
rich nouFishing foods. such as milk
butter cheese. eggs, n0uriShing meats
and Stdrchy vegetables But they Should
be careful not to oveTtax the digestion,
/ as that uses Up flesh quite as much as
I does violent exercise.
They should avoid all exciting slim
uIanrs. such as tea and coffee On the
/ contrary, they may drink malt liquors,
| such as beer and porter
/ The thin woman would better avoid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07
USE SOFT WATER.

Never use hard water for washing; if
you can not procure naturally soft wa
ter. soften the hard by the addition Of
a few drops of ammonia or a little
borax-
When the face is dusty do not attempt
to cleanse it with cold water. Instead
give it A hot bath, using plenty Of good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

Poorly prepared fish is perhaps the
most unsavory Wand imaginable, and
expert fish cooks are as rare as black
diamonds Consequently every house
wife should have some knowledge Of
how fish should be served. There are
many ways Of cooking fish that Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

The old-fashioned blend lace with a
pattern scattered over it is revived
again for wells
The noteworthy feature of the change
in hair dressing is the less aggressive
ponpadOur, the cart-wheeI variety hav-
ing been discarded entirely by those
who profess to be in the fashion at all.
The hair is puffed out at the sides IN
the softest manner and arranged much
datter on top. Sometimes there is a
suggestion of a part at one side, and
the hair is carried carelessly across the
forehead in a curve
A novelty in dress trimming is beaded
leather of a red-brOWn tint It comes
IN bands and revers-shaped pieces
dotted quite closely all over between
the two rows Of stitching which finish
the edge
Silk skirts with silk Jersey yoke tops
which cling closely to the figure are one
OF the desirable novelties And then
there are China silk waists in all eOlors
prettiIy trimmed with lace.
White gloves, except with black and
white costumes, are not worn 50 much
as the varied tints of fawn, biscuit,
nickel gray, cream, lilac and a green
ish gray.
Sashes arranged around the waist
like a Swiss belt are fastened with a
rosette and finished on the ends with
silk fringe.
Embroidered ecru linen which is
transparent makes lovely summer
gowns, with pink batiste for the under
dress, which may be accordion plated
Use the plated batiste for the under
bodice with short boIero Of the linen
Long lace barbs which are carried
twice around the neck and tied in a
sailor knot falling little below the
neckband are one of the fads in neck
wear.
Toques made entirely Of foliage, with
+ the accompanying flower for a finish
4 and possibly q touch of the black 50
I fashionable in all things this season,
are one of the seasons vagaries. Ivory
white lace toques with ostrich pompons
+ or down and York roses are another
!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

the popular material fer tailor gowns
Lace houncings of Renaissance and
Venetian as we'll as other kinds of lace,
come all ready shaped in the circular
form, fitting the cut Of the skirt per
fectly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

affect them. For such there is a deal
of protection in the rubber gloves, which
be large enough to allow full play to the
muscles, and must be kept out of hot
water or their usefulness is gone. They
can be worn in all branches of house
work, except cooking and sewing. As
for the nails, the woman who does not
have 4 manicure set. or at least the few
implements needed for the well being
Of the nails, is, or should be, an excep-
ton. The number Of weII-kept hands is
growing each day It IS not very Ia ID
task TO give the shape and polish to the
prettiest part Of the hand, and it is still
easier to keep them when once attained
One is perfectly justified in saying that
the only excuse for bad looking nails
is Iaziness, even if it does sound harsh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

For Full Information Inquire at
Rock Island Depot, or Roehr's Music
Store, where you can purchase re-
serve seat concert tickets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

No one believes more implicitly in the
familiar saying that actions speak
loude- than words, than the man who is
deaf and dumb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07
Fads and Fancies.

Cheviot in all the pale tints as well
as dark shades Of blue and gray is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

A novelty in dress trimming is beaded
leather Of a red-brOwn tint Tt comes
IN bands and revers-shaped piecs 5
dotted quite closely all over between
the two rows Of stitching which finish
the edge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HANDS.

gentle languer is induced. followed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

Silk skirts with silk Jersey yoke tops
which cling closely to the figure are one
OF the desirable novelties And then
there are China silk waists in all cOlOrs
prettiIy trimmed with lace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

It IS a great consolation when you
Rave made a mistake to have somebody
say that you did the best under the cir
cumStanceS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

Half faard) small head Of cabbage
and four medium-sized ripe tomatoes
chopped very fue-scalded and skinned
cut into chunks or squares; one tsaeup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

White gloves, except with black and
white costumes, are not worn so much
as the varied tints of faWn, biscuit,
nickel gray, cream, lilac and a green
ish gray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

Sashes arranged around the waist
like a Swiss belt are fastened with a
rosette and finished on the ends with
silk fringe.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-18
GENERAL 1 PRISONER.
Badly Repulsed In Attacks on
Americans.
FILIPINO LOSSES VERY HEAVY.
fifty Killed and Thirty Wounded or
Tasen Prisoners, When They Assaulted
Cases Tieadduarterg americans Had
10 casuaIties- Montenegro Surrendered

MANILA, April 18.-General Montene-
gro, one Of the insurgents best fighters,
surrendered to Colonel Smith in the
mountains near Camaling, III the prov.
ince Of Pangasinan where, with Cen
eral Macabulos, he had been trying to
reorga1lize the Filipino army. Colonel
Smith, with five companies Of the Sew
enteenth regiment, nearly surrounded
the force Of Montenegro, who, discour-
aged by the impossibility of making his
men stand against the Americans, sur
rendered. Macabulos escaped.
The insurgents attacked San lose, IN
the province Of Batangas, and Santa
Cruz, on the lake. fruitlessly.
Twelve hundred Tagalogs attacked
Cases battalion headquarters of the
Fortieth regiment, at Cagayan, island
of Mindanae on the 7th. The Ameri-
cans had Is casualties, while Of the at
lacking force 80 We're killed and 30
wounded or taken prisoners. The enc
my, numbering 100 rifiemen, the re-
mainder being Belomen, archers and
mounted spearmen, swooped down in a
bowling mass at daylight, surprising
and killing three If the sentries. They
swarmed the streets in small parties,
some bearing scaling ladders by means
of which they attempted to enter the
houses.
The Americans tumbled out of the
barracks aud formed in the plaza and
companies began sweeping the town.
The subsequent street fighting lasted
about 20 minutes. Twelve of the
wounded Americans are now on board
the hospital ship Relief
The enemy withdrew to the noun
tains in great confusion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-18
WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
West Virginia's Leading Family
and Political Newspaper.

The year 1900 will begin new epoch
in the history Of America. The devel-
opments of the spanishAmerican war,
and the new policies, foreign and do
nestle, thereby made necessary will be
discussed in the next Congress, and
will have momentous bearing on the
destiny of the Nation.
State affairs will be of unusual inter
est, from the fact that Governor and
state officers are to be elected. The
Legislature that will be chosen at the
same time will elect United States
senator. The Presidential Nominating
Conventions and the ensuing election in
November will be of added Importance.
The Intelligencer's unapproachable
news service, foreign and domestic, fur
nished by the Associated Press, is a
guarantee that its readers will be fully
informed on all topics Of moment
throughout the world.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-18
OFFICIALS IN TROUBLE.
One Oleomargarine Inspector Accused of
Collision and Another of
Incompeteney.


PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-John Ham
ilton, state secretary of agriculture, and
Major Levi Wells, dairy and food COM
missioner, are in this city gathering
evidence concerning the charges of cor
ruption made by local newspaper in
connection with the enforcement of the
oleomargarine law by the inspectors of
the commission.
Ambrose Little. chief inspector for
the Philadelphia district, is charged
with collision with Thomas Callahan 60
Bro, wholesale produce dealers, to pro-
tect retail grocers in the fraudulent sale
of oleomargarine. 1t is alleged that the
small dealers We're charging / cent ex-
ira pound for oleomargarine with the
assurance of immunity from legal COM
plications if the commodity was sold as
pure butter
Secretary Hamilton held a long con-
ference with the reporters who made
the charges and secured permission to
utilize the evidence in their possession
providing they We're allowed representa-
ton i'll the investigation which the state
will make. Charges of incompetency
are also made against Chief Inspector
James Terry of the Pittsburg district.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-18
TURKEY MUST SETTLE
If Not Her Minister Will Get
His Passports.
ACKNOWLEDGED CLAIMS UNPAID.
The Administration win Tolerate Delay
No Longe~-Trouble Due to Destruc-
tion of College and Mission buildings.
straug Resignation Refused.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-There is no
longer any question that the diplomatic
relations between the United States and
Turkey are in a critical state, growing
out Of the sultan's bad faith He
promised to pay the indemnity claims
OF the American missionaries for the
destruction of eight buildings of the
Euphrates college, at Harpoot, and sew
eral buildings belonging the American
missionaries at Marash during the Ar
menian massacre of 1896. Mr.. Stratus,
the United States minister to Tt key, is
at present in the United States ON leave
of absence. As already been announced,
he presented his resignation, but the
president, regarding the services of Mr..
Straus as indispensable, indefinitely ex-
tended his leave, subject to the call of
the secretary of state whenever circum-
stances may necessitate his return.
Diplomacy appears to have exhausted
itself at Constantinople, the sultan hav-
ing promised to pay the indemnity
claims, amounting to some $50 900,
which promise was again renewed prior
to Mr.. Straus' depar ure and, although
f6 months have elapsed since the prom
Use was first made. that promise still re-
mains unfulfilled. What action the
government will now take to enforce the
sultan's promise Is not definitely known,
but, as the situation is critical, it may
result in Secretary Hay sending the
Turkish minister at Washington his
passports. The question involved be-
tween the two countries is no longer one
resting upon disputed points of interna-
tional law, but upon the sultan s broken
faith. This is not his only promise, he
having stated to our minister that he
would give his permit for the recon
struction of the American college and
school buildings, but up to the present
the official permit, upon one excuse and
another, has been withheld.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-04-18
FOUR VICTIMS OF FIRE.
Fatal Fire Destroyed a Residence Near
ElIwood City, Pa.--Naprow
Escapes.

ELLwooD CITY, April 1S.-The resi-
denee of Daniel Overnight, on the
county road, about three miles north of
this place, was completely destroyed by
fire. Four persons We're burned to
death and one was badly hurt.
The dead:
Ignazia Barr, aged Al years, brother
of Mrs. Overnight.
Emma Overnight, aged 49,
Bascillus Overnight, aged IL.
Joseph Overb right, aged g.
The injured:
Daniel Overnight, badly burned and
may die.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
1t is supposed to have been started by an
exploding lamp.