davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
The FEDERATION.
Reports Of Committees Claim
Attention Of the Convention.

Scranton, Pa, Dee 2.-Reports from
committees was the order OF business at
this mornings session OF the American
Federation OF Labor The several COM
mittees held meetings yesterday after
noon and last night and as result there
was a good volume OF business To claim
the attention OF the delegates today.
The report OF the committee To which
the presidents report had been referred
was presented Immediately after roll call
and the reading OF IL consumed consd-
cradle time.
The report Of the committee endorsed
nearly all OF President Gompers recon-
mendations. In regard to the general dee
fence fund the committee suggested that
such fund should be collected by local
and national unions rather than by the
Federation, as suggested by MIR. Gompers
There was general debate on various
subjects touched upon by the committee
report II. a. Hayes, national president
of the Glass Bottle Blowers and Max
Hayes, OF the Cleveland Central Labor
Union made vigorous speeches for the
enforcement Of laws prohibiting child la
Dor mentioned I'm the report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
Have Been Obtained by Miss
Stone and HsT Companion.

Constantinople, Dec. 12.-The latest in
formation regarding Miss Stone and Mad
&me Tsilka, her companion. indicates that
thir condition has been so far anelor-
ated that they are able to obtain rude
comforts. 1t is even said that the bri-
gands have n doctor ready at hand In
case his services should be needed
-lt appears that the brigands are now
complaining that Miss Stone is attempt
Ing To convert them TO Christianity. While
recognizing the illegality Of the abduction
of Miss stone and Madame Tsilka, the
brigands. contend that their action was
In the interest OF sacred cause and
therefore iustihable.
The brigands apparently are prepared
To hold ont all winter. They refuse TO
abate their demands one dollar and have
not vouchsafed a reply to Mr.. Dicknson's
ultimatum, To the effect that they must
accept his last offer or nothing. IL Is be-
lieved i'm well informed circles, however.
that were the gold actually pronered at
some spot on the border like Eleshnitzd
or lakoruda, within easy reach of the
hiding place, by an accredited emissary.
the brigands would reduce the amount OF
the ransom
IL Is understood here that recommenda-
tions have been forwarded TO Washington.
proposing that an ultimatum be sent to
Bulgaria
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, Dee. i2-I.ondon sent high
er prices for Americans. this morning. but
the local market failed TO respond. and
all but few stocks showed fractional
declines. New York Central ran off TX.
Amalgamstod Copper moved vigorously
Upward over point but failed 10 affect
The rest OF the market.
stock prices worked steadily down.
ward from the outset and before the ex-
piration OF the first hour losses of a point
were numerous and reached 2 and point 5
IN some cases. tneas siness as 10 the
momentary situation continued. The de-
clines ran to point or more in sugar.
canadian southern, Sc. Paul, Erie 2d pre-
terred, Rock Island. Consolidated Gas.
General Electric. Metropolitan Street
Railway. Missouri Pacific. New York.
chicago and ST. Louis, Norfolk and West
ern, Peoples Gas. Tennessee Coal and
Union Pacific. Manhattan broke 2. New
York Central and Lackawanna 3. Colorado
Fuel and -. Paul and Omaha q. Anal
gamated Copper touched 7la4 and dipped
TO 20 with a partial recovery. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
ESCAPED DEATH. RUDE COMFORTS
nasty Warning Saved Many
Flem Palshlng BY Fire.

Boston. Dec. 1.-THE fact that "A per-
s'at house called the Talisman escaped
death by burning early today is consid-
cred remarkable by the firemen aud po-
lice.
A nre broke out in the basement, II rs
thought from an overheated ftrrrare- aft4
vheu the first person In the building was
awakened by the cry of Are from the
street the flames were breaking through
The stairway and hall floor cutting off
passage. and the apartments were filled
with smoke.
Running through the corridors the per-
son who had been aroused, man whose
name has not been disclosed gave the
alarm. Finding no hope of getting out by
the front entrance. he directed the in
mates of the place TO ascend TO the roof
by the rear stairway.
The occupants followed HIS advice bur
were compelled 10 pass 10 the tops of the
neighboring houses as the fire, following
The elevator shaft broke through the
Talisman roof almost before the victims
had found shelter there.
Among the last To reach place of
safety was Miss Caroline kehoe dress-
maker. and Mrs. Davis and William Far
rim Miss kehoe aroused Mrs Davis and
hearing the warning to go up the back
stairs 10 the roof. Miss kehoe led the way
through the sufocating smoke As she
reached the stairway from the fourth
floor 10 the roof she heard Mrs Davis
gasp and fall on the stairs exhausted and
overcome.
Turning hack Miss Kehoe found Mrs
Davis hing on the landing OF the fourth
floor. Miss kehoe. although small wom-
an, while Mrs. Davis Is 4 great deal HeaV--
Ter. laid hold of the imconscious form and
partly dragging partly carving succeed
ed In reaching the roof with her burden
The women were hurried To- y place Of
safety whore Mrs. Davis soon recovered.
There had been no time 10 dress and
the unfortunate persons had left their
rooms I'm night clothing They were given
shelter by neighbors
Two alarms were given for the fire
The Interior was almost completely burn
cd out. Tho occupants lost all their cloth
ing and furniture Only one OF them had
any Insurance.
The house is owned by Mrs Francis
Crossnian and II said 10 be insured The
loss on the building and furniture will
probably exceed S700o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
LOSS HEAVY.
Spectacular Fire In Lever New
York Early Today.

Now York, Dec IA hvc-siorv build
ing. No. las Broadway, occupied by the
pennison Manufacturing company. was
badly damaged by lire Which started
carly this morning and which burned for
some hours. The nrc department ostims-
ted the loss on building and contents at
Sl's,wo The Insurance was about two
thirds OF that sum Several thousand dol.
lars worth ~ stock iu = building next
door occupied hy the HeFcman Drug Corr
poration was destroyed.
The nre started on the third roor in the
rear ~ the Dsnnison building al = point
where a. was dificut Tor the hremen 30
work. D. was ono ~ the most snectacuisr
hres that has been seen in The lower bust
ness section IN a Ions time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
GRAND JURY FINDS
98 INDICTMENTS.
.E w VWesO'

ly indicted for larceny from the person.
pleaded not guilty. Bail In the sum Of
$500 was required of each.
Thomas Lane, Charles Williamson and
James Howard, indicted for larceny,
pleaded nOlo contendere. They stole a
chest OF tea and are undergoing sentences
from the district court for other larceny.
Each was sentenced 20 II months IN Jail.
Hugh McGuig8n. indicted for falsely
representing himself 10 an agent. pleaded
nolo conteudere McGuigan got a couple
OF baskets of coal dHd was sent TO jan
for 20 days.
John Doblson and Charles r. Burke. I'M
dicted for breaking and entering shop in
night time and larceny, pleaded not
guilty. Bail gloo0.
Following is the list OF persons out on
bail. against whom indictments were
found: Reuben +. Hamilton. John Nal
10y. assault and battery. James r. FitZ-
Patrick. Michael j. Mahoney. Lafayette
MONTY. James = TuCkson. Theodore Dur
relL Nicholas CastrOnuovo Ftlomena Cir
mo, simeon Landry. Michael Farrell,
Iasquale Riccio, assault dangerous wea-
non; August Raske Herbert Mortimer.
owen Cannon, Gertrude +. Almon, Amelia
blanchard, Richard r Soran. Albert
Robert ; Barrett. breaking and entering
shop day and larceny George w HOr-
ton, Jr., and Frederick Taylor. breaking
ana entering shop night and larceny;
James Gllen and Clement o Donnel,
George Beardsley and Louis T.. Gibson,
breaking and entering freight ear intent
To commit larceny G. indictments): John
~ Harltns and Sarah Glider alias Sa-
rah r. Francis, alias Sarah Hsrkins Wal
ter McGonigle defacng building, Freder-
OK e. Ruhle. embezzlement. Austin B. =.
1oNt forging and uttering. Adolph Ur-
'illo, carnally knowing "A girl under age
II consent; Charles Herrick indecent eN-
Dosure Edward r. Moore. unlawful pro-
noting boxing exhibition; James Burke,
Robert BTlnnell Nellie f'OTgOTan. Elsie !
Steere. Adelard Fournier. Dennis O Brien |
Rosa Anderson. Simon Hindle. James r. |
Wales, Barney Cogasiau. John II. Moy- |
lohan, nuisance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

CONTINUED From Page Ons)
from the Brown & Sharp company, plead
ed nolo contendere. Larson stole ~.
pounds Of castings. valued at $40. A SEN
tence of six months in jail was imposed.
LARSEN HELD IN $1,000.
Eric larsen, Indicted with Sarah Smith.
pleaded not guilty Ia an indictment
charging him with adultery. BAN $1,000
William Harvey. indicted for larceny.
pleaded noio ror1tcrfri-re. lie was hired
%. move furniture from certain house
and stole rings, watches and chains val
ned az sSs. William was given II months
in jail lie admitted he was a year in
jail once, but the offence he said was
that of being a sturdy beggar
Frank J. Lally. indicted for larceny
from the person, pleaded not guilty. Bail
1900.
Edward H. Beaudry. indicted for receK-
ing stolen goods. pleaded nolo contendere.
lie received the tools from his brother,
Frank L. Beaudry. and Judge Wilbur im-
posed a sentence Of Is months I'm prison
Isaac Ginglass. who was indicted for
the larcepy Of a watch worth = from
Mary Prendergast. at Burrillyille. pleaded
nolo ecntcndere Gnglass. IL was stated
by Deputy Sheriff Frank Wall has spent
about II years in jail The prisoner said
ne had been drinking when the offence
was committed. y sentence OF one year
was imposed
Lewis Tillnghast pleaded guilty 10 an
Indictment charging larceny. He went 10
Scituate and stole "A watch and bicycle
and Judge Wilbur sent him To the re-
form school
Thomas and Alice Cole were Jointly in
aieted for maintaining a nuisance. Thomas
pleaded not guilty today and bail I'm the
sum OF slooo. Alice pleaded the same way
after the probation officer refused TO take
her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES.
PRIVATE HEARING.
Continued From Page one)
aEX dividend

ANpHAthN'' iNHl fdkf oNesD
this evidence the commissioners were con-
WINGED that the break occurred about that
hour
\ photograph was produced showing
that the shadow from awning and cleo
tric light pole concealed the break
The commission took the matter under
advisement and up to ! o clock had not
rendered decision. The patromen will
bc relnstated. IL ~ understood. with the
advice that-they be more circumpect IN
the future.
The Carroll Holland dual applica tion
aud the second violation of Proprietor
McSoley FOR keeping open after midnight
are being considered by The board this
afternoon
OF the az licenses. first aud second
class. granted up 20 o'clock this after
noon sss had heen paid, meaning sfoo. coo
turned into the city treasury Tp TO the
same hour 57eo poll taxes had been paid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
STILL A MYSTERY
No Clue Ysi 10 tho AssaiIant
Of Mrs. Dennis.

Washington, Dec. 12-The mystery Of
the assault made upon Mrs. Ada Gilbert
Dennis, the fashionable modlste Tuesday
morning Is still battling the police.
NO tangible clue hps vet been fouud
and despite tho investigation OF a large
corps Of detectives since carly on the
morning Of the attack no motive for the
crino has been discovered AZ the hos
piial it was stated today that n no com
plirdtlous set in Mrs Dennis will recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
RECOVERED.
Fat Pocke book Picked Up and
Held for Owner.

Bracket Fernald OF pa Washington
street who reported the loss Of his pock.
ct book containing slO5, this morning. re-
covered his property this noon.
Mr.. Fernald left the wallet I'm n hath
room at O'Clock a. m II was found by
Mrs. Mary Townsend. a lodger. who is
employed al the restaurant. 737 westmins-
ter street
She did not have time 10 arouse and in
iorm the landlady as she was Obliged 10
20 TO work.
When Detective Cannon and Mr.. Fer
nalu called az the restaurant they found
Mrs Fernald getting ready 10 90 hack
10 the house to inquire VINO owned the
wallet which she had picked up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
STOLEN COWS.
6-YsaT-OId Boy Arrested
While Trying 10 Sell Them.

Quincy, Mass. Dec 12--Desirlng TO OBJ
tain money for his own grathcstion, Ar
thur Coddy, youth Of this city stole two
cows at South Braintree and driving
them To the stock yards at Brighton was
engaged i'm selling them when the trade
was interrupted by policeman who ar
rested the boy.
In the district court here today Coddy
pleaded guilty, bur the case was contin-
ued, bail being fixed al 5000.
The cows We're the property OF John s.
chapman of South Brantree. He claims
that they were stolen I'm the night recent
~ and that on suspicion that they might
ne driven 10 Brighton To be sold an OIL
Ger was sent there. He found the cows
and learned that Coddy had sold one of
them and was making trade for the 9TH
er The boy is is years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
HAD BLOOD COVERED KNIFE

N'w BEDFORD. Mass Dec. - Tho no
Zee at work 0u tho Italian murder iu
Holy Acrc. committed last eveniue this
lpIehnun lound concealed in tho uctti-
hrN. - lackknlge. covered with blood
Inc woman WaE held FOR drunkenucss
ana whilc being searched this furenoon
lh" knlie WsS found Philsmo iucngo.
The house Just befurf tho crime was COM
mitted Is wanted a. witness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
MORGAN BILL.
Senate Committee on IsthmIan
Canal Reports i FaVerabIy,

Washington, Dec 12.-The senate com
mittee on lsthmain canal today author
lied favorable report upon Senator Nor
gan's bill providing for the acquisition
from Nicaragua and Costa Rica OF the
right of way via. the Nicaragua route.
Senator Morgan later presented this re-
port 10 the senate, accompanying the re-
turn Of bill with a voluminous report upon
the general subject of a canal across the
lsthmus. Action upon the bill providing
for the construction of the canal was
deferred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
PRESIDENT HALLS OPINION

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 12-President
John NJ. Han. of the New York. New
Haven a Hartford Railroad company. I'm
an Interview today is quoted as saying
regarding the new plans OF the Penn
sylvania system for entering New York
city by tunnel:
II do not see how this great scheme can
work TO the disadvantage Of the New
Haven road. Indeed II may bo oc some
advantage In view OF the fact that a sta
tion In the heart OF New York city Will
make more accessible our Grand Central
station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
TWO SAILORS DROWNED

Nassau. y. r.. Dec. l2.-The three-mastcd
American schooner y. l. White. CAPTAIN
Mitchell which sailed from PHILADELPHIA
Nov. ~, for Cardenas was wrecked on
Gingerbread Ground dangerous reef Of
the bahama Islands. Dec Z. and became
"A total loss Two of the crew were
drowned. The survivors have arrived
here.
The r. I. White was built IN 1850 az
Harrington. Me, her hailine port She
registered 40 tons and was owned by
r. l. White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION FILED

Trenton, n. j.. Dec. l2-Articles OF in.
corporation OF the Southern Securities
company. capital $1,000 were filed here
today. The company ~ authorized TO
purchase. hold. sell, exchange and deal
In stocks. obligations and securities OF
any corporation. government OF munich
paiify. The incorporstors are g. Fred
erick Smith. John r. Turner. Edward n
Ha~kins. Edward r. Magofhn and Wal
ter II. Bond, all Of East Orange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
HANDKERCHIEF BRINGS BIO PRICE

Plattsburgh. n. Y. Dee ia lady's
handkerchief sent by Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt was sold NJ auction at a Pres
hy yteriau church entertainment at Mooers.
clinton county last evening
The handkerchief bruught 20 80 and was
purchased by tho Clinton county board OF
supervisors who went 90 Moocrs ON
special train to attend the sale. rho
supervisors will have the handkerchief
framed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
Rl0TlhG AT CkDll

tHdN. Dec t2-This city was I'm n state
3I partial rcvolutiun practically All night
LUX NIul"us mohs. led hy striking ba-
kcrs armed with knives and hiudgeonS
a!ceed stores. attacked pE acaabln peo-
pic in the streets. injured a nunber Of
ptl SONS lhteW tho whole town into A
N'Htf OF UauiC and made The uight hid.
FpuS with shouts of Long live the so-
tial Revolution ana Down wi'N the
Bourgeois
nc police were power'css To- ouell the
disturbance. wv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
a Gard.

We the undersigned. do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a so-cen, hottls
Of Greene's Warranted svrups ~ Tar N u
faus 20 cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee 2b-bottle 10 prove salts
factory or money refunded.
BLlSDrS0 y BLiSpna. A.w TySxYp
kssros sNfrHACa Nv ODoXxYt,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
0vtRPONeReD AND ROBBED

York. Pa Dee. i2-Charles schacfer
= Northern Central engineer last nlsht.
discovered six masked men trying blow
open ne railroad compauys safe az the
NeN Freedom station Nth dynamite
The robbers set 10 Schaener and after
. hard struggie ovcrp 0wercd and robbed
bin n his watch and money. They th.,
ned A posse is la pgysAI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
OtSPONDtNCY CAUSED SUICIDE

Taunton Mass. Dec t.-Thc attempt
~ suicide, made hy Michael Curran of
this place Ncst' rdHN. terminated fat,lt.
To-Day. Despondcnry because Of inabiit,
70 procure emnloN mcnt iS given as Tho
cause of tho deed Tie leaves "A widow
and n chlld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
BROKEN LEG.

NJ " Hazard. 81 wears ~ age. residing
90 20 Broad street. fell from window
cap. at 80 Codding street this morning
and sustained the fracture " leg Mr.
Hazard was painting tho house from
which TT T1TT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. O.. Dec. l2.-The large carpet
house ~ Jowrey A. ooebsi burned today.
The loss is close " sles.eo sell insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL IL fails
TO cure. T.. w, Groves signature is
on each box CSC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-12
@MA,.o

rhis sisssturs y % even boz Of the seruiss
Laxative Bromo.Q Quiaiae r.Sl.c
tss remedy thss eurss . esse o. sus ssy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-01
BEwARR aF THE STRAP.
ne SurPprts Are n Feasible ss1Ecp
Of Tzfe~tfoa 90 Thase SFho
Ride An s4roet GaPs,

The connection betwceE ths mrcrohe
and the stp~es csE strap has frequent
lv been discussed and et least one In
stance has proved so1nev hat distress
.uuIv rhz- danger J. lrsclv 70 Turk "a
she piece 81 lea or whtch helps 70 sup
port - many women during the rush
hours q rhe dry II N0s 10 proteet
q fresh pair OF white gloves tlfst .
Nevs York woman. compelled "a Stnad,
hel5 her handkerchief iRs ES~ tie strap
while going 20 shs thezeeD a sbcrt tim
sGsD. says che Szz- On her way home
she Was again compelled 20 Sand. and
oncs more the handkerchief came be
tween her glove and The leather.
Whether IL was after that OF during
the evening az the theSter that she
suce thougbtlessiy PVT fbs haseker-
chief 20 her 1ace IL q detail thot s6s
does sos recall. but two days after
ward 2 rzsr -n her np i,eeesnle - intol-
erahie tia, shs was compelled TO sec
q doctor. "a ho fouad her suffering fro1n
incirieut blood poisoning which il Wa
slrcady 200 late foF him 20 prevent
The most that he could do was 70
watch her oarefuilE through long az
rack 81 illness which ar one time
I threatened 70 end fatally.
lie attrsbaied This 70 s0sne poison
1 Gus substance vhich had passed 20 her
I handkerchief from the strap. and Isas
was his cizzsusts the moment be heard
I The story ~ TIE H-de on the cab@e car.
! she fortunately recovered. aOd her
4 physicians think that tha present dis
1 1gurement - her fsce which resultes
from re necessity 81 an oPeFaties win
( not be permanent. The case has con
I WINGED THE physic<sn. who is man -
considerable exPcrieaee IN surgery. u
re dangers that turk "a the street ear
! strap.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-01

wealthy xsxssshmes Who Rave -
Queer Way Of Finding Ont
worthy Persons Ana Need

In Persia there are many legends
of a certain ruler who used TO wan
der about the city at night dressed
as a beggar 10 find out the real con-
ditioRs under which his people lived.
adopt the same meth
os They disguise themselves in rag
ged clothes and look FOR deserving
cases in all the worst slums Of our
grea; cities. says an exchange.
4 wealthy Manchester tEuy.l man
who has made over 100000 in the
cotton trade has given away 100000
in the last 30 years. though his name
has never appeared in any scbScrip-
ton list. Every few mouths he dis
appears from home. dressed in ragged
clothes, 50 that be may be taken for
some broken-Chown tramp. and in this
disguise he Visits the poorer parts
OF the city. When he finds really
deserving case. he sends a messenger
with food OF money. but he never al
lows his name 20 be disclosed.
Another wealthy man who adopted
me same tactics in London has spent
over S20o.OOo in the last few years in
relieving real cases OF distress. he
dresses in the rough clothes Of a
Thames bargee. and in that rigou'
has visited every part OF the Eas'
End. Once he feu in with gang 81
men who ~anted him 20 join them IL
little scheme for rohbing riverside
warehouse. which they assured hin
would yield = profit Of 80 quid 1
mar" Another time he was arrested
ss suspicious character and had 4
I explain matters 10 a magistrate.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-01
HAD BAD LUCK WITH TEETH.
RePea4~a Misfortune of n Woman
who Required the Services
of - DcnttSt.

4 dentist enjoying al extensive prac-
sice among the fashionable people OF
the South side relates this peculiar cx-
g-sritnce OF one Of his patrons, SAYS the
Chicago Chronicle: she was rather
pretty Young rnsrried woman" hc
saws. '1,ut her upper front teeth were
- badly discolored and defective Is 20
greatly mar her appearance. Her hus-
band. sitter much persuasion, induced
her 70 have two Of the worst replaced
With artificial to- n. ] made n neat job
~ H.. and she was delighted. The two
teeth were ON a plate. and she wore
them 20 bed the frst night she had
them. During he night they fcll from
her mouth 10 the floor. and when She
got Up in the morning she trod on them
and broke the plate all 10 pieces. ] re-
set the teeth ON another plate. and she
went homs again with them That
night she p-it them in "a glass of water
On he uaantel. Her husband got up En-
the night 20 get drink Of water. and
finding something In the tumblcr
threw the contents out Of the win
dow. thus disposing Of tho second set
in three days. Then / made her a third
SIT. These she put on the mantel when
she retired and forgot 90 replace them
IN the morning. The maid. du-fing hc
room. swept these OF into the CRATE
underneath the mantel. where they
burned up. The family moved out 81
town few days sfterward. SO whether