davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05

E ]. !. !. !. !. ]. !.
1 -Ifl n pleaScS me 10 recall
r. IN tie tan form OF my
nv father, his bent shout
E ders. his wig for the
most part awry; lis
I+lgrN ~ round spectacles, his
thin face. ~ school
he was figure Of fear,
always terrible. welding tho rod Of Of.
fee with Justice rhadamautllue and
demanding, with that unrel,nting al
TENTATIVE, things impossible IN gram
mar IN school hours he was very
Jupiter, a laundering Jupiter Our
school was an ancient hall, with an
open timber roof, III which his voice
rolled and echoed backward and for
ward.
As % Molly. She had the misfortune
10 lose Der father IN infancy lie was
carried Off, | believe, by smallpox. He
was a shipowner and general mer.
chant Of the town and was commonly
reputed to be man OF considerable
means. At his death he bequeathed
the care of his widow and his child 20
his old servant, Captain John Crowle,
who had been In the service Of the
house since he was apprenticed MS q
boy lie directed further that Captain
Crowle should conduct the business for
the child who 10y his will was 10 inner
IL the whole OF his fortune. whatever
that might prove TO be. on coming Of
age after subtracting certain settle
ments for his widow.
1t was most fortunate for the child
that her guardian was the most honest
person IN the world lie was a bache-
Tor; lie was l1und hy ties 81 gratitude
70 the house which he had served; DE
had nothing Is do aud nothing 10 think
about except ,hcWrlfareof the child. At
I'D Molly was z fire. tall girl, ns strong
rs any man. her arms stouta and muscu-
lar. like mine; her face rosy and ruddy
with the bloom OF health, her eyes blue
and neither too large nor too small, but
f.altosF. and f large her
haa la,r aHd iarr Gh Ht Ltr Lend
with loose ctrls. her figure full her
neck rs white as snow her hands iargc
rather than small hy reason Of the rowe
ing and the handling Of the ropes, ana
by 40 means white Her features Ncre
regular and straight, her mouth not too
small but % my eyes tile most beautiful
mouth IN the world the lips FUN and
always ready FOR smln the teeth
white ard regular; IN q word % look
NJ. as fine woman--not Of the delicate
md daiuiy kind but strong. tain ard
full uf figure as one may wish for. As
to ler Il. position, she was the most
tender, affectionate, sweet soul that
could be imagined. DE- was always
thinking Of something 10 please those
WHO lowed her She wred her mother
and worked for her guardian She WAS
always working az something she
was always happy Size was always
singing And never until the captain
told hor did She have tile least uspI
cion Flat SHE was richer than nll htr
friends ana neighbors nay, than the
whole town If Lynn with rs MGR
chants and shippers and traders en- Oh
scther
recall one day when Molly and
we're children was IN Tie month 10
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05


rs -. ltNllLlts locked into
In HlMI the town At the OUT
EM set, though the pump
teR NJ room was full every
La fHA morning and the gar
Ei dens ana the long room
~ the evening were
wen attended the spa
laeiIel animation The music pleased,
tlc singers lllelscd the col9rcd lamps
dangled "a Chains between thc branches
and pleased, vet the company was dull.
IheIe WIS little noise OF conversation
ana no Hirth on daughters tire family
groups were not broken up; the people
Looked nt each other ana walked round
anu round IA silence After the first
round or So when they bad seen MI the
drcs liie girls yaWned nnd wanted
g ~ down.
Io nle Il was ara tlg only tnssce the
people il tlolr fine Dresses marching
round AMI round while the music play.
81 ,tailine thnlr sitlrls on the floor
swinging their haolc unu handling
their iAns for the lack OF young mon
tulklng ~ he clergy from tle catbc-
drals ana lte colleges and casting nj
each other slances ot envy Il one was
better dressed or OF scorn when one
was worse ore sea than themselves.
"a tor q. men jack said ,'ap-
tam ,foWlc II kaep looking about ping.
ly tne pulhFfoQIl ~ ile momine,
'i.N 0l.li'H ~ Nlliltt ilt 'NNttpe
after dinner NN iNi tHpFD rs NOT ouf.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05
IlB DIlTd PRODUCED MoH Cold in Il00 an any 0L in TnId Sad

h 0acro
% anis
\ 3 dyantas
per devorf
'"'''' "pu 'lN'''Fe''s l''nne OF working THIS
mt
Bs
'lhet
pi'Fs %tappe Creek r'id tunnel
III ii
,y r9 mere se ady II Tt mills and prop
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05
THE ARlSTOS
Gold Mining CO.

Owning Bis Horn Mountain Tunnel venea Wen 100 acres
situated On The western slope of Pixies Peak in the
famous ctrrle Creek Gold Mining District
THE SAFEST oFFER EVER MADE TO INVESTORS
100000 Shares TTHaTld Stock at Csc a Share.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05
CHATTER ~.
Molly AND i.

pleascs me TO recall
the tan form Of my
father his bent shoui
ders. lis wig for the
most part awry; Ills
round spectacles, his
thin face. III school
llp was n figure Of fear,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-10-05

lNDERS focked into
the town At the out
set though the pump
room was full every
morning and the gar
,lenaand the long room
in tile evening were
well attended the spa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-31
Rartley Returns to Prison,

Lincoln, Nrh. % Justice of the SUI
preme court. Samuel j. Srdgwicli; re-
gents of the university. Carl JrrnSt and
ii. L. GOold. Republicans of Nebraska
nominated the above ticket and adopted
platform in harmony with party poll
cicS. The action of Governor Savage
in paroling from the penitcntiary for
mer State Treasurer BARLEY furnished
the only real excitement of the convpn-
tion. Finally the committee on plat
form reported against the parole, and
demanded the return of the eX-trraSurpr
to the prnilrntiary, and wHS sustained
by the convention. Governor Savage,
late last evening, cancelled the parole
of the rN-treHSrrer. surrendered him to
the sheriff Of the county, and ordered
his return to prison.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-31
LABOR WORLD.

a strike Is impending among the
employees in the Vatican museums.
Iii England and Belgium co-opcro.
tion Is great factor in the lives Of
the working Glasses.
The Union Pacific Railroad warns
employees against using intoXicnnts
under penalty OF dismissal.
Labor in the South is in great do
mand, and the negroes are better paid
than they have ever been in their
lives before.
An army Of employees. numbering
10000, is required to administer the
affairs of New York City, and the
average salary is $1,000.
The two unions of textile workers
nave decided to unite and back the
ran RlNer, MaSs., cotton mill employees
III their fight against Il reduction Of
wages.
The latest census shows that Go7,-
-1S women, amounting to twcnty-cight
per cent. of the total population of Nor
way, are engaged in manual labor,
domestic and factory work.
Mnccaroni makers at Tore An
nulziata, near Naples, have strucl,
Tor higher wages and better treat
m'ht. Tore AnnunZiata is one of the
ciiicf ports from which muccnroni is
exported.
The City Council of Duluth, Mnn.,
has appropriated $1,000 to start Il free
labor employment bureau so that np-
pllcants for work will not have to de-
pend upon expensive private employ
ment bureaus.
Every working iron mouldcr In Chi
cngo will contribute fifty cents a dav
to support the men who are still on
strike. The assessment will, it is
thought, bring about $1,000 IL week
into the strike fund
Captain William L.. Augustus. as
siSiant chief OF the Taducall (KyD
Fire Department, says he is the old
est paid fireman in the United States.
he Is now completing his forty ninth
year OF continuous service.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-31
OBJECTED TO TRUSTEES.
Widow Cody Rejects Found Of $25oo
Raised in Her Behalf.

Arlington, Mass, Aug. 2o.-Ihc
money subscribed by Arlington peo-
pie n few weeks ago for the benefit of
the family Of Police OFFICER Garrett J.
Cody, who was shot and killed July .,
has been returned TO the donors. hav-
ing been rejected by Mrs. Cody on ac-
count of the conditions named i'm the
gift The amount subscribed for the
fund was $500, ana by the terms of the
subscription the fund was to be held,
invested and expended 10y three trustees
to be appointed by the sulrctmcn. The
three men appointed as trustees were
Warren w, lawson, Henry llorublowcr
and james \. Bagley. .Ir
II reply TO Il letter in relation to the
fund, written by one of the trustees to
Mrs. Cody, her brother, Rev. W. J. Nc
Carhy,~ wrote in her behalf: "lf the
sum subscribed can be donated rs ii
is, she will gratefully accept the same
with public thanks for the generosity
OF the citizens concerned. If the sub,
scrlberS do not desire TO place the gift
rs 1t is in her hands. she would re-
spcctfully request the appointed ,rlls-
tees to return the same with her thanks
TO the respective donors"
The trustees were Of the opinion that
they had no right to pay this money
directly to Mrs. Cody ut this time, and
checks for the amounts Of the gifts were
returned 10 the donors yesterday after
noon. The entire amount of money
was raised within Il few days after Off
Ger Cody was shot. and Il number of
citizrn| were interested in circulating
the subscription papers. Cody was
killed while trying to arrest negro.
and public sympathy was aroused for
his widow and live small children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-31

New York, Aug. 20.-NIrs. Carrie Ma
tion arrived in this city yesterday. She
had an interview with Police Comm $
sinner Murphy. during which he told
her that she would be arrested il she
violated the law in this city.
| Mrs. Nation also called at John L.
Sullivan's saloon TO see the eX pusi..St
in reference to statement he WAS al
legged to have made to the effect that
he would throw her in the sewer"
Sullivan sent down word that he was
i'll, but made an appointment to meet
her next Monday. She then went to
see Archbishop Corrigan. but hr was
out of town.
When Mrs. Nation entered police
headquarters she was shown n once to
Commissioner Aurphy's room. In
opening her interview with the com.
missioner. she said she had called ON
him for an account Of his stewardship.
and asked If he did not think New York
was an awful wicked place. The com
missioner replied in the negative. and
Mrs. Nation repeated the question as
uh tHH'i l'i' w i'i'ul'oii WI l'ht
requested her to stop. saying he would
not discuss the matter with her. She
continued. however, to ply the commits
siOncr with questions concerning drink
ing places. all of which he refused to
answer. Mrs. Nation said she had
come TO New York to do the city some
good.
t.Nn,, 1nn'f lnnxx, 1uhot f,l
Ing about" said Comm SSioner Murphy.
"Go back to Kansas and stay there
If you want to do something why don't
you do it for your husbands
81 have no husband. now" said Mrs.
Nation. 81 suppose You all know all
about that mattrr.".
"Oh. yes" said Commissioner Muir
ply, 81 congratulate Mr.. Nation. He
ought to he a happy man now
"Why don't you want to discuss sun
day saloonSt" asked Mrs. Nation. and
the commissioner replied angrily: "Br-
cause don't want to. won't sit here
and be lecturcd."
"What. do You mean to say that you
won't discuss good morals in New
VI i'ph Nou W tii' w ltIN i''ui
the closing of these hell holes and muir
der shops? DO you think am crazy"
"Yes. dO." responded Murphy.
Mrs. Nation then addressed Mr.. MUIR
ply as father" which term the com
missioner warmly resented. But the
Kansas rcfOrmrr persisted.
Father, don't you thing little
'hatchrtatiOn' would he good for New
York;
''If you violate the laws I'll have you
locked up Murphy warned her.
Commissioner Murphy finally tcrmi-
mated the interview by beckoning to Ii $
secretary. who escorted Mrs. Nation
from the room. Before leaving town
Mrs. Nation said she would return Sun
day and visit the "renderlon' and see
everything that was open.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-31
CONDENSED NEWS,

Tho steam saw mill of George T..
Knapp at Tillon, n. H.. was burn d.
Loss. $1,000.
General Robert Williams dled near
Plninlirld. n. j.. from apopleXy. He
was ~ years old.
Il. J. Clancy. who took poison at
Maiden. Mass, because he was Il, slond-
cnt. is dead. lie leaves widow.
Jose Jacntho. 4 Portuguese boy, was
drowned i'm Grrer'S pond. Providence,
falling from Il raft on which he was
playing.
The residence and canning factory,
owned by Aaron Merrill at Pine Point,
Me-, were destroyed by fire, causing
loss of $1,000.
Bishop O'Conncll dedicated the new
Catholic church at Dark IIarbOr, Me-,
giving to the ediiice the nn.on of "St.
Mary of the Isles"
j. G. Parks, Grand Trunk brake
man. fell between two ears at G,lend.
Me-, and was fearfully mangled. lie
lived but few minutes.
Quincy, Mass. city hall was visit, d
by fire. but the damage does not OK
coed $500. The fire undoubtedly start
ed from an electric light wire.
A young man named Rounds fell at
Grand Beach. Me-, from the top Of Il
Windmill over 40 feet while repa ring
it, and was killed almost Instantly.
More than 300 horses at Leominster,
Mass are Ill with a distemper which
vetcrnaries diagnose as certain form
of acute bronchitis. Several animals
have died from the trouble.
In Il lit of dependency. caused by not
being able to obtain employment Louis
Iiolf, aged %. committed suicide ut
Providence, by hanging in the presence
of his sleeping wife and child.
Henry Coyer fell from the roof Of
Pnrker'S park pavilion. at Littleton. y.
II. He landed on his feet. No bones
were broken, but death followed a
hrmorrhage, caused. by internal in
jurics.
John n. Crary, aged 30. prominent in
Masonic and Grand Army circles, died
at Norwich. Conn, after an ilness OF
about Il year. He was member Of
all local Masonic bodies up to the 32nd
degree.
The body OF an unknown man was
found in WinOna lake, Center Uarbor,
~ H. lie was, apparently, about 80
years Of age, = feet 9 iches in height,
red hair and mustache, with probable
weight of 10 pounds.
Notice has been received at the
n AL, az l,., -
and Refining company of a shipment
of gold from Chile. 1t is the first ship
ment of South American ore to the
smelling companys plant. and Is in the
natuer of an experiment.
The plant of the Illinois Sugar Re-
1ning company, located at Pekin. Ills,
will not he started tins fall, Cor sugar
has been sold to Ohio and Michigan Fac
tories. The plant will be utilized for
the manufacture of glucose.
Salem. Mass. lost one of Its most
widely known old time shi ip masters in
the death of Captain Il. A. Emerson,
aged -. He was president of the
Merchants National bank. and vice
president of the Salem Savings bank.
liz, WAS the founder of the Rertram
home for aged men.
Giving as his reason thai he has been
in command of the First regiment. na-
tional guard of Maine, for many years.
and that he would like to give another
man n chance l.uciuS ii. Kendall an
nounces that he will resign the colonel
cy Of the regiment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-31
GATHERING OF NoTABLES.
Will Be the Feature of Presidents
Day at Pan-American Show.

Buffalo, y, y. Aug, 20. President Me-
Kinley will pay his official visit to the
Exposition ON Sept =. That day has
been designated ut the Exposition as
Presidents bay. 1t will witness the
most notable gathering of distinguished
statesmen. lnr,SlS and diplomats which
has occurred for some time. as the Pres
idrnt viii hr accompanied by members
of his cabinet justices of the supreme
court, and many members of the diplo-
matte corps. who will gather at the
Pan American and meet the rcprcSrn-
tativeS there from Pan American cuun-
tries and join in special inspection of
the exhibits representing the progress
of civilization in the Western IlcmiS-
phcrr. Military pa gcants, banqurls and
receptions will mark the Presidents
stay at the Exposition.
He will speak from the band-stand in
the west EsplHnadc. addressing per-
laps IN audience of several hundred
thousand persons. for the ESplnnade Is
capable of hollin. 100000 people
The presidential train will arrive in
Buffalo 1T ! y. IN. on Sept, T. There viii
be no fo"mal ceremonies that evening
and the PRESIDENTIAL party will simply
be- met at the station by Il suitable es-
cort and conducted to the home of the
president of the Pan-.\merican EXposi-
ton. John G. Milburn.
The splendid Marine band of Washing
ton will be at the Exposition at this
timc and there will be eucampcd here
various detachmcntS of United States
forces in the divisions of artillery. in
tnntry. hospital corps, etc. All these
will take part in the parade on prcS-
dents Day. together with the two Buf-
falo regiments, the famous Goth. which
was on duty during the Spanish war.
and the nth. which occupies hc largest
and most magnificent armory in the
United States,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-31
ALMOST STEAMBOAT SPEED.
Attained by Shamrock II in Yester.
days Thirty-Mile Spin.

New York. Aug. 29--The fourth trial
spin Of the Shamrock III in these waters
was not attended with any eXcitin in
cidentS. The yacht did not 20 outside
Sandy Hook as expected, but sailed
from Southwest spit buoy to staten
Island twice during the four hours she
was ont, covering Il distance of about
30 miles.
Every passing steamer Salutcd the
yacht as she sailed at almost steamboat
speed up the bay. Capt Cameron of the
steamship TeutOnic. outward bound,
passed Staplrton. 5. l., just as the yacht
luifrd up and came to the port tack for
the beat back to the Hook. Standing
over as close as possible in the steamers
course Capt. Sycamore then tackled to
starhonrd right in the narrOwS while
the big liner saluled with her whistle
and dipped her ensign. The Erin re-
pied.
Three tacks brought the Shamrock
abreast of Conry Island point and from
there down to the Southwest spit it was
n long stretch, close hauled on the port
tack. she was able to lay her course
easily in The smooth water and she
passed the buoy at 80. She had
covered the first half in one hour and IL
minutes against Il strong tide and the
second half in just 80 min,-'cs. This
was considered by experts to be very
good work.
After Il bit of maneuvcring Capt
Sycamore gybcd her ana started back
over the same course. with somewhat
lighter breeze and with exactly the
same sail that the yacht had carried
in Tuesdays spin. This time she only
went to Craven ShOal Buoy. about a
mile outside tho Narrows. and then.
turning around, she made another long
stretch on her port tack TO Spit buoy.
where she quit for the day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-31
TUESDAY,.

Notices warning idle negroes to
leave town have resulted in nearly all
the blacks not employed or owning
property taking their departure from
Sapulpa. !. II. Surrounding towns also
are taking up the fight against the
negroes.
The little gunboat, Ranger, which
left San Diego, Cal, Aug. II, for
Panama Is at Acalpnlco, Mexico. The
Ranger has made about 140O miles In
nine days. an average of almost six
and a half knots an hour
The formal charges preferred by the
members OF the Honolulu bar against
Judge Humphreys. who is dying in
Chicago, have been received at the
department of justice.
Colonel j. Fl. Haverly, the world
famous minstrel. is dangerously i'll at
st. Marks hospita'. Salt Lake City,
Utah, with heart trouble. His wife
has been telegraphed for.
Tiptonville, Tenn. country seat OF
Lake country has been almost de-
stroyed by fire.
Martin De Castro. a we'll known Gu.
ban newspaper man has been killed
at ManZanillO. Cuba. the result of ar
ticles attacking the rural guard at
ManZanillO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-31
NEWS OF The WEEK.
MONDAY.

An unknown steamer ran into and
sunk the schooner Harold &. Beecher
in Vineyard Sound. The captain and
crew OF six men succeeded In reaching
shore in the oar boat.
A lGyear-old girl, Lena Glacken,
was locked up in Station 3, Boston, on
the charge Of selling liquor.
Maud Coleman Woods, said to be
Americas most beautiful woman. and
whose profile adorns the Pan-Ameri'
can medal, died at Charlottesville, Va.
Henry l.. Wilson. United States min.
lister TO Ch..e, denies that he will soon
retire.
The annual report of the general
superintendent of public instruction
for the Philippines Prof. Fred w. At.
kinson, shows vigorous prosecution
of well laid educational plans.
Henry Noles was burned at the
stake at Winchester, Tenn. by a mob
OF citizens for the usual crime.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-31

A dull trade Is reported this week
owing principally to the absence OF
the biggest buyers from the city.
Prices are ruling high for most sea.
sonable drli"accs, but the supply is
large and varied. The prohibitiye
price Of potatoes Is off and the tubers
may now be purchased for as low as
S2.75 a barrel.
OULTRY-Turkcys. frozen, per ID.
1l@ll l.2c; fowls. northern, per ID.
l2Ql2 l.2c: western, per ID, . Leo
1Oc; chickens, northern spring per Id.
1SW22c; western spring. per lb, 100
14c; 1.-Two fowls, per lb, 9@lOc.
RUTTER--Northern creamery, per
lb. II l-2M22c; western creamery. per
lb. 2lW2l l-2c; northern dairy, per Id,
10000; imitation creamery, per ID,
10 l-2c; ladle packed. per Id. IA l.2c.
CHEESE Northern twins, new,
Q l-2m9 3.4c; western twins, new,
8 1-4@9 l-@c.
EGGS-Frcsh henncry, per doz 24@
2Gc; fresh eastern, per doz lS@2lc;
western fresh. per doz liMl7c.
Small north H. p. 81:
north marrow. $2.7j; northern medi.
um. $2.7oM 2.75; yellow eyes. $3.50
$50; red kidney $2.G5M275.
HAY Market quiet but steady.
Best hay. per ton, $lSml9. with low
er grades at $l3@l7; rye straw, quiet
and steady at SIG per ton for new; oat
straw. $S.50@95o.
SEED-Trade quiet. with prices
steady.
Timothy, per bu, $3.50 clover per
lb, IL l-2@l3 1-2c; red top, Jersey,
per Id, 5o-lb sack, Be: red top. west
ern. &c; red top. recleaned, per Id, 10
Mllc; Hungarian aud millet, per bu,
9IcM$l10.
POTATOES Quoted lower.
Aroostook hebrons. per bu. 500
S5c do Pride, soc; do Bliss Triumph,
75M soc; potatoes, per Dbl, $3.50;
sweet potatoes, per Dbl. $3M3.5O.
ih'NN oHIoHS, new, HdllNt, per
bu, JOU Gao; carrots. per bu. soc;
beets. per bu. soc; cabbage. native, per
100 count $3M4; native cucumbers,
per 100, 75cGl: shell beans, per bu,
15cM$l: green corn. per bu, 156n30c:
native tomatoes, per bu, 50@75c;
southern peaches. per crate, $l.25@
l.7j; Delaware peaches, per basket,
4oM 90c: watermelons. l06D17c; fancy
large. higher; blneberries, SMl2c;
canteloupes. per crate. 75c@$l.25;
Colo Rocky Fords, $4; N. C. grapes,
Delaware. per carrier $l.50W2; Mag
ara. 7jcM$l.25; white, 75c@$l25;
Moore's early. 50MS5c; apples, astra-
kanS. per Dbl $2M2.5o; Gravensteins,
$2.50M3.50; Douchess. $2.50M275.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-31
Opponents in the Majority.

Washington. Aug. 29.-The attorney
general yesterday received II telegram
signed by about 80 attorneys of Homo
lulu. reitcrating the charges made
against Judge Humphreys. and asking
for his removal. On Tuesday he re-
ceivpd telegram. signed by about ~
members of the Honolulu bar express
ing their entire confidence in Judge
Humphreys. ANA asking that he he re-
inStated IN his office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-08-31
Balloon Accident and Fatality.

Concord, \. H., Aug. 20. When Aero
naut Stevens made his descent from Il
balloon at the fair grounds yesterday,
shot from n cannon, the balloon and
cannon fell across the main feed wire
of the electric lighting plant which sup
plies the city and rs a result the plant
was disabled and Concord was in dark
ness last night. While attempting to
repair the break, Harry Quint. line
man, received IL shock from live wire
and fell to the ground, breaking his
neck. III" was dead when picked up.