davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28
bright BITS.

III gave that blind bcEsar dime, and
ne called me a beautiful LADY,
"wen. handsome g. as handsome does q"
Detroit Free Press.
us the boss in?" asked the stranger
entering the drug store
NO" replied the abscnt-minded clerk
but we have something just a@ good. -
Youkers Statesman.
His Better Half-waiter. what VIII
YOU please 10 ORDER
Mr.. Gashwen--"I think IN take some
deviled ham
Mrs Gaswen CcrImsoning with mortinca-
uom-"pring me some that-that isn't" ~
Chicago Tribune.
Magistrate tsevcreiy)-" could YOU
be- 80 mean as To swindle people who put
confidence la youg'
Prisoner" We'll yer honor. iil make 81
worth something 90 We " you'll ten me
how TO work them thai done '-Tit-Bits
The Cheerful Idiot wonder" said
the shoe clerk noarder why they cai g;
mlstletoc?'
'.It is 20 called because the missll 10,
the mark every time SO. sees BIT Of it
suspended anywhere" said the Cheerful
t.-lndianapohs Press
An Iniustlce-sho: You remember
dear that five hundred dollars you gave
me the other day 20 put IA the bank?'
He-"Good gracious you haven't run
through with that. have youe
She OndiguanilO-Ct moi ] have
nearly ATTY left" -Brooklyn Life.
a Cautious Answcr-'Where is Jo-
Wei" answered her husband a. he
proceed TO nn HIS pipe. 81 won't say fur
cfrtaiu. II the ice g. as strong a. he
thinks IL b.. he's gone skstin'. an u 90
aln't. hes gone swimmln' Washington
gfar
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28
E.nai-cf-the-Ccntury II
Hnufsl.
Times


From a sense Of duty the newly mar
ricd young man spent sunday with his
father-in-law. intelligent wealthy. and set
la his ways saws the Detroi, Free Press.
Never put Ga natural gas for heating
purpose. hey" from the sOn-in-law. as
they were looking over the mouse.
NO. sir" emphaucany u was raised
in the coal regions OF PennsS lvinia. ny
folks always burned coal and ] always
viii That aud wood aer the original ana
proper fuels
mo electricity. c.thcrf'
Il should say not This whole electri-
cal business o. wrong d Is helping 10
make the world TOO last und tv1 nervous
Ny father GOT rich without the telephone
or the telegraph aud I've done the same
I'm not going through the world as though
4 We're running race. Automobile
Well / should saN not. what do you sup
pose nature created horses for Do you
suppose i Is Tor us poor mortals TO nulnfy
or impair the great scheme OF the unl-
verse; / won't allow "A rubber tire on a
wheel that belongs in my barn ana MOI
horse OF mine is ever shod With a Nat shoe
I'm against al this neW-fangied frippcry
ana against every man thar indorses g.
Things are coming 70 a pretty pass; that's
the way ! look az a.
what time Is %, father?'
Hall past three"
why. I have 500"
what Standard time? See here. young
man. 10 ever you hope 20 have any help
from me while I'm alive. or TO get any
OF my property when I'm gone. sci that
watch ahead 10 sun time and keep IL
there I'm going TO do what ! can To keep
running This world by ,he sun despite
railroads. steamboats,. factories. business
men. and an the rest OF the monomaniacs
on the subject Of reform and progress
Set her ahead and Just remember that
mean what I say
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

senator Senator" cred out some
what excited man VINO hurried after SEN
aior Endus as the latter left the shore
ham almost on run
Come on. said the senator
but. stop a moment
come on. can't stop
Tho senator went into q barber shop
half way up the square followed oy bis
friend
WOW ANDY what s. 10 you want
"Oh. ou.y my umbrella ana overco1
that sou escaped with"
Are these yoursr exclaimed The
statesman.
THE same
Senator Elkins mad sent boy 10 the
shop 10 see whether there was chair
FOR him The messenger said he could be
shaved at once % be came right up. He
grabbed the wrong coat and umbrella.
who was DAT gentleman DAT run after
you. suhe' asked the iuquisitive barber.
'That--oh mat was Mir Carnegie
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

some twenty-five years ago \. n. shep-
herd was called the boss" Of Washing
ton. lie WAS charged with All sorts OF
yilalny ami corruption. and was finally
compelled 40 leave the city Now they
ore talking OF building a monument SO
him. II wss Boss" Shepherd who gave
Washington her msgninccntly paved AMI
improved streets. making her one Of the
most beautiful cities Ia the world. IL
took money TO do the work. and Shepherd
had the gall 10 get it. Now hts efforts are
being appreciated. shall We have after
while. the spectacle OF New York rails
ing monuments 10 Boss" Tweed and
Boss Croker
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28
Whom the nro~nic. CONC.

have just found on, that the New year
might.
When the earth sleeps white and numb.
And the pa.c moon wears a look Of fright.
And vale and hight
Bear CHASTITY light
l. the night when the Brownies come
Goblins and ghosts and horrld ghouis.
Thro the vola Of shadows throng:
Add they dance till the hour OF midnight
tolls
with restless souls
That from cypress knobs.
I'll, the snoW-clad hills among
{ have Just discovered the fact profound
That me sfaryoing child New Year.
Appalled, hy the hideous shapes around
Would ny the gr0uud
Ere known and crowned
~ The Brownies were no, here
with forever the SAD Old Year,
Always December, what a fate.
Forever late
Yet no change % date.
And the winter always here
But The Brownies come. ami they twist
ard tweak
A. each shoul and goblin nose.
Ana dive and Temp thro' each ghosuy
freak
And such tormcuts wrcak.
That tho spectral clique
Hide In caverns from their foes
And the Brownies crown him-whHe the,
sing
Zen with laurels. iiiy sprayed:
And with rapture hail him "Eorth'a
bright King"
It's hus theY bring
From wauisrine.
That Prince OF fife arrayed.
A. s. Eronkhitr.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

4 striking feature Of most newspapers
aud other journals that are published for
circulation among negroes s the number
Of advertisements OF skin-bleaching and
hair-straightening lotions which they con-
tain. The desire Tor fair skin and
straight hair seems 60 be Unborn IN the
negro IL IS the unconscious acknowledg-
ment which he makes OF the superiority
OF the whIte-skinned ana straight-haired
race. Many OF the lotions are no doubt
worthless frauds. but they continue 20
have a great vogue. one negro journal,
the star Of Zion. declines TO publish such
advertisements. aud calls upon It's oontem-
porarles to cut them out also. II says
"the negro who g. not contented with bis
color and his hair Is fool" Meanwhile
the trade in bleaching lotions goes on
hriskN.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

TaE MORNING NEWS Is published
every day la the year. aud served 10
subscribers in the city. or cent By mall.
o. 70 cents a month. aoo Tor SIX months.
and s. 90 for one year
TuE MORNING NEWS by maii. six
times a week without sunday ISSUE.
three months. N.5o. ak months. $50. one
year 500
TnE WEEKLY NEWS. two Esues a
week (Monday and Thursday by mail.
one year si.oo.
Subscriptions payable IN advance Re-
NIT By money order. check or registered
letter Currency sent By mail az risk OF
sender
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices.
smusements ana cheap OF want column
70 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equai TO ono inch in depths the
standard % measurement Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
az business once
orders for delivery Of the Morning
News 70 either residence or place OF
business can be made BY mail or by tele-
phone No 20 Any irregularity In deliv-
cry should be Immediately reported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca
EASTERN OFFICE . Park Row.
New York city. II. C. Faulkner. Manager
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

Ia s. l.. Powers story al thc Middle
sex BAR Association dinner the lawyer
tried the case for the complainant says
tue Boston Record She sued "a mldlle-
aeei gentleman for breach ~ promise.
BE married another sirl. THE jury retired.
aud the defendant also went biz way Ih"
jury returned the defendant did NOT tn"
jury found for the plaintiff ia So dam
ages
Tho lawyer met the middlc-aged gentle
man q few minutes later in che lobby ot
an adjacent hotel
squire" said the latter. how ia the
jury decide
AGAINST vou." was the answer
% didn't think they would 10 ihai
said the mildlc-aEed gentleman, musing-
ly. whats che damaEesF
THAT aiui 30 bad he exclaimed. on
beiug told squire. there's mat mucn
q Herence between the two womcn'
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

The Emperor william and the Prince Of
wales are both enthusiasts yachtsmcn
and the owners Of fast racing craft They
are. furthermore admirers Of the yachts
OF American make that have proven 30
successful both at nome aud abroad. u
\ within the range o. possibilities. there
fore. that invitations from the Presiden;
OF the United States ami tho New York
Yacht club TO attend the International
races would be accepted by Ills Majesty
and His Royal Hishncss. Their attend
ance would OF course. mark an epoch in
American yachting. aud q might also
earrv sir Thomas Upton well along To-
wards that coveted pccragc.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28
Dr,rm or DR. DUNCAN.

4 good man has gone 70 his rest. pr.
William Duncan WAS a brond-minded ant
pubIic-splrltod citizen. a skillful. sympa-
t,etie and charitable physician. aud a
iov cable and companiona0ie friend ne
was uutlring Ia ha devotion TO the cause
OF humanity. and the moral and material
uphulidiug Of the community His time
aud his talents we're generously bestowed
wherever they would Do the most good.
4 large circle Of friends ana admirefs
will sincerely mourn his loss.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

IS certain naval officer was very pomp-
Gus and conceitcd when on duty. says
spare Moments
one day when De- was oflcor ~ ihe
watch and &c could nos a- usual hua
anything OF c0nseoueuc. 20 grlmbie aooui
Dee attempted 90 vent d. spite 1n one 81
the stokcrs OF the vessel Wno was h
the cnElne-rnom on duty
Going 90 fhc frcaklng-tuhe. thc officer
Yelled
els there . blthorng idiot az the end
40 this tuheF"
The rcniy came quick ana startling
'$ot 90 this end. tir'
The feeling OF the officer. a. no turned
away with a black froun. can be- better
lmlg ned than described
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

Georgia has ted the United States IN
textile mill building during the current
year, with Norln Carolina a close second
ana South Carolina in third placc. Tho
Two Clrolinas stin have each lareer
number 81 cloth fac,oric- than Georgia
but the Empire State Of the South Is
steadily forging 10 the front Il Is not
too much 20 predict thst Within the next
decade she win equal In number Of spin
dies and looms and amount Of capital IN
vested ans Of her sisters Of the South. IL
Indeed she does not suFpass them. Geor-
gla's liberal laws and unsupported nat
ural advantages cannot fail to place ucr
ia the front rank OF the manufacturing
states. Her future Is particularly bright
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28
STREET r.vING APPROVED.


II there j. one thing more than am
other that the people OF Savannah APP
prove OF. Il is paving the streets Good
progress has been made Ia the past but
there Is needed much more OF that sort
Of work. How 10 secure the needed paw
ing with "a minimum Of Inconvenience to
taxpayers b. question which should
have the earnest attention OF the incom-
ing city administration. A well thought
oui plan. for instance, by which paving
assessments could be paid IN small quar-
terly installments. collectuble al the same
time taxes are paid. would probably have
the public sanction. Under such plan
the entire city could soon be paved. ana
the property owners would hardly feel the
outlay. In the city OF Syracuse. y. s.. as
matter OF tact. such IA scheme Is now in
operation. The people are paying FOR the
paving IN one 20 Eve years. al their OF
ton. Another feasible scheme would be
TO divide the paving assessments up INTO
small notes. extending over one to i've
years. aud drawing OF per cent. inter-
est. The nofes could. II necessary. b.
discounted by the city. II brick Is TO be-
used. and that seems TO be about the
best material a contract Tor large guam
titles could doubtless be made az lower
figures than otherwise And then the
paving work would give employment to
considerable number OF persons. Peo-
pie like TO reside on weil-paved streets.
and property Is worth more on such
streets than on others. Any well-arrang-
ed plan for extending the paving. there
fore. would receive the approval Of all
those who love Savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

It's a medicine for weak wosnen. ], IS a
purely vegetable medicine ana can be
taken by the NEST delicate. Kidney Dis
eases. Rheumatism aad all diseases Of ths
Blood. stomach and nerves soon succumb
10 las wonderful effects upon the human
system. Thousands Of people In Georgia
recommend 90. Price sioo
QUAKER PAIN BALM Is the medicine
that the quaker Doctor made all OF his
wonderful quick cures with. It's new
and wonderful medicine for Neuralgia.
Toothachc. Backache. rheumatism.
spralns. Pain 81 Bowels; in fact. all pan
can be relieved by g. Price sc and &c.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP. a
modicated soap Tor tho skin. scalp ara
complexion. Price Joe a cake.
QUAKER HEALING sALVE. a vegs-
table ointment for the cure OF letter &C.
zcma and erupiions OF the skin. Prizes
l0c a box
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

Tbe full and true story o. the famous
massacre Of cen. Custer and his small
troop some years ago by Indians haze
never been told, FOR he reason that no
white man survived to ten the cole. and
no Indian could be- found who would adj
init that De- was present or bad any
knowledge o. The AFFAIR a. first hands.
Two years ago Congress authorized tho
War Department 90 collect an important
Information respecting the masaicro th1t
could De- procured aad 20 publish b.
Frank Goumud. veteran SCOUT and In
dian fighter. yet Who is respected and
esteemed by tbe Indians. was engaged 20
assist IN thc work ~ B. said that Gou-
raud has succeeded in getting FUN and
detailed story Of che even, from Indians
who were engaged m ths hendlsh work.
This story Viii shorty b. made public
Tho Bible says that man aud wife arc
Of ono flesh. and the ola English law
rccognlzcs them a. one person. but the
Appellate Court Of Indiana. sitting al
Indianapolis the other day said iu effect
thnt that sort OF thing wa poppycork
that whatever man and wife might D.
elsewhere. they were two persons 40 In
diana. and would be 80 held by the Law.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28
The QuakGrS Are
Honest People,

The Quaker Herr
Tonic II not only A
blood purifier but a
Blood Maker Tor
Pale Weak and De.
bilitated people VINO
have not strength
nor blood. u acts as
a tonic. IL regulate
digestion. cures d.
pepsia ana lends
strength and tone d
the nervous system
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

In Virginia the other day. man was
severely eowhided because he told wo-
man that she was the sweetest peach ia
town" what must have happened 10 that
man had ne told her she was the sour
e.t nerslmmon 81 town.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

The indications for Georgia to-day are
for rain. warmer in eastern portion, fresh
sonthefy winds. shifting TO northeriy nt
night. and for Eastern Florida. partly
cloudy weather. probably rain fresh cast
To south winds
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

Yesterday the New York Journal asked
the citizens OF New York TO illuminate
their houses Monday night as welcome
10 the Twentieth Century. No doubt
there will be many who VIII comply Win
ms request.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

II O. reported that seekers after antique
furniture have about depleted Charleston
Of her store Then. why does not Charles
ton establish q mandatory Of antiques.
after the manner OF Battle Greek? IL Is
said that genuine antiques OF almost
any period Of history can be- purchased
In ne Michigan ci'y. fresh from the fac
tory.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New Orleans Picayune lDemJ says:
III would be- possible TO grouse the vast
Chinese population against an the white
races now seeking q dominate them.
suppose IN addition. that the other Ash
altos and the African races could be- In
cited TO engage iu grand simultaneous
movement against the ,Vhltes IN their re-
srectivc countries. ls u not conceivable
that the white races could be driven
from the places they occupy in all the
AsIafics ana African countries. or be eN-
terminated All that is necessary r. thr
concert Of action. The Europeans w
those countries are In such small num-
beers. bv comparison. that they could D.
destroyed By a sudden. a general and
ferocious attack by the natives. and n
this were done len every country Il would
not b.. possible 10 draw troops from one
10 re-euforcc another. IL Is not likely
that there will ever be any general up
rising OF the dark races against the
whites. but it b. a; least possible The
possibilities are tremendous and ful %
horror"
The Baltimore Sun Deml sayr IL b
suspected that there IS but one really
urgent reason Tor passing the Hanna
FRYE subsidy bill. and that ls because
there o. an outstanding promissofy note.
drawn Tor value received, which Mr. Han
na wants TO pay. ], Is not really pro-
possb TO vote 10000 a year 10 promote
commerce. but more likely 90 recon-
ptnse little ring Of shipping interests
f,rr their assistance ia securing. for them
--:ves and others. four more years Of
prosperity.
The Philadelphia Record DEM says
senator Hanna's present hopes OF se-
curing favorable action on the ship-sub-
sidv ban by the Fifty-sixth Congress %
inconsistent with the fear expressed by
him during the first week OF the session
that II he should faH 20 bring the meas
ure to vote before the holiday recess
inc chances Of iis enactment would b.
too small 10 be worth mcntiouiug. II b.
most likely that Hanna fears viii
prove 20 have been better founded taan
are his hopes"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28
THUNDERBOLT.

Ger leaves Bolton street junction SO
a. IN and every thirty minutes thereafter
Until u.gD. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt at 500 a. IN. AMI
every thirty minutes thereafter un.l
1900 midnight for Bolton street june
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

fNEiAtl A-ND FANNEL CAR
This car carries trailer for passengers
on al trips and leaves east side o. citY
market for Isle OF Hope. Thanasrbo.s
aud all intermediate points az eco a. a.
90 p. m. 500 .. m.
Leaves Isle OF Hope for Thundcrboit.
City Market ana all intermediate points
"a 900 a. m. II 90 a. m. 2:4O D. tn
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28

WEST END CAh.
Car leaves west side Of city market for
West End eco a. m. and every % minutes
thereafter during the day until il:30 .. m.
Leaves West End at $50 n. m. and 81
cry ~ minutes thereafter during tho day
until 1900 o'clock midnight
II. " LOTION. Cen. Mannrer.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-28
MONTGOMERY.

MONTGOMERY.
~ city for Mous' ~. Nv. Montgomery
" am from Tenth 7i5am for Tenth
~ pm from Tenth 1 Is pm for Tenth
~ pm from Tenth " pm for Tenth
CATTLE PARK.
Lv city FOR caLPark Lv. Cattle Park
y am from Bolton " am for Bolton
~ am from Bolton " ana for Bolton
" pm from Bolton 80 pm for Bolton
~ pn from Bolton % pm for Bolton
" pm from Bolton % pm for Bolton
" pm from Bolton 5 ~ pm for Bolton
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-07-11

F. f. MORLEY, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN
and, Surgeon, yiroqua, Wis Office over
Craig & Co.'S drug store, on west side of
hall. All calls attended day or night.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-07-11
aIARkET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle. common to prime,
$500 to $a.T3: hogs. shipping grades,
$500 to SJ.25; sheep, fair to choice, $500
10 $3.50, wheat. No. . red. zoe to Spc,
corn. No >. 42c to 43e. oats. No. >. 25c
TO Bic; rye, No. ;. 56c to sic; butter.
choice creamery, 1se 10 20c; eggs fresh.
&c to lie; new potatoes, 40e to lie per
bushcl.
lndianapolis-Catue. shipping. $500 to
$3.50, hogs. choice light. $500 TO s.. 80;
sheep, common 70 prime. $3.00 to $3.50;
wheat. No. =, see to S3e: corn. No. J
white, 43c to 44c: oats, No. = white.
21c to 29c.
St, Louis Cattle. 1925 to $500: hogs
$500 to $3.i1; sheep. 500 20 $40;
wheat, No =, see to Sc; corn, No. }
yellow, Zoe TO age; oats, No. ,, Pr to
Doc: rye No. >, 59c to Coz.
Cincinuati-Cattle- $50 TO $500; hogs,
$500 TO $3.50; sseen S2,S to $500:
wheat, No. =, SIC to Sic; corn. No. =
mixed, 4Sc To 45c. oats, No mixed, PC
To pc; rye. No. ,, t;ie to 65c.
Detroit-Cattle. $2J0 to 1878: hogs.
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $500 TO S4.15:
wheat. No, ,, S6c to SSc; cora. Ne. ?
yellow. 43c to 43c, cats, No > white, 2Se
10 soc; rye. GDc TO &c,
Toedo-Wheat. No. 2 mixed, soc 10
SEE coru, No. > mixed. 42c - S3e. oats.
Ne > mixed, 23c 80 24c; rye. No. >. J7c
10 5Sc; clover seed. prime, S5.25 to Sass.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No . noythern.
/ '9c 20 soc; corn. Ne. 3 42c to SIC: eats,
No. > white pc 20 ~. rye No. /, Coo
to G2c; barley No >. 4Se to 5Oc; pork,
mess, $t2.oO 10 $3.50.
! BuGalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
/ $500 to $500; hogs. fair to prime. $500
/ TO $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $500 to
! S4.3o; lambs, e0lnnon 70 extra, $50 10
/ $3.50
/ New York--Cstt,e, $S.25 20 1885, hogs.
! S;k00 to S5.G3; sheep. $50 20 $3.50:
wheat. No. , red. Sc 20 SIC; corn. Ne. 2.
] i9c u 5Oe; oats, No. white 30c 10 sic;
butter. creamery, lOc to 20; eggs vest.
err, 12e 70 15c.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-07-11
SIXTY ruRLso TO DsArH.


GpCW1cd Dtr@Ht Car SUze I9gu &4eAS
IsrnfsAss xssss st F@cssAs. SaNAAA.
A street ear, Eaarlly isskea eth eaS
SINGERS from surrounding towns and
running III a high rate of spees- LEFT cAs
tracks while rounding o sharp carve at
2oth and G streets, Tacoma, WssA. rsll-
ed $50 feet down an snb2akmsnt, kill
ing sixty people and injuring as many
more.
1t was a rnsst appalling accident, and
strong men whose humaae inp{iscts told
them TO lend aid had 10 turn away from
the sid ening sight utterly helpless As
the car shot from the tracks 1t tt.rned
over and over as it detcenaed an al
meat perpendicular incline.
Tacoma citizens, old and young. hasten
ed TO the scere Of the catastrophe 70 give
their aid. ieeims of the wreck were
extricsted with the greatest difzeulty.
They were stresn along on the grass and
later drawn to the top OF the sulch with
the aid of lowered ropes.
Hacks, express wagons and even pri-
waite carriages were pressed into service
to convey the dead and wounded TO
nlorGues or hospitals, as the eases indi-
Gated. When at last ali had been re-
NNSfN"A AkNtEa t&tt Nt-pAAs INV IsatNs WhCiN
bodies had been taken for temporary
care We're besieged by thousands Of pee
pie IN search OF dear ones who were on
the in-fated car. In some Cases coun-
teFaances were so badly mutilatsd that
other means of identification had to be
resorted to- - %
The car which dashed into the ravine
was No. 116 of the Union Traction Com
pany's system, operating on the Edison
line, which serves a large patronage In
nearby towns. The ear Is a boKlike
affair and was 90 crowded that men were
hanging to the ratings. All went well
until Apexa Hill, just beyend TScofss
avenue, was reached At this point Il
Is said that the motornGA. Instead of
shutting off the current before gttempt-
ing to descend the HILL turned the cur
yeat on. When the car With its unusual
~ heavy lead reached high momentum
and threatened TO get away from his con
trol he quickly turned Oh the current, but
II was too late. As the curve was struck
the car leaped from the rails and went TO
destruction. Passengers on tbs front plat
fern who saw danger In the curve shead
jumped with only a bare chance Of say
ing their lives Some were badly In
jused, while some reached the ground in
q fs+v