davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04
Sufcr tpirh EiQiger.

Nep : gort, 2, Sanuur. Die
nNmerican @ugor Defining g." bat
bic preiI X aQtr Gorten BON rdfftnlrz
tenn 3u6sr UNI 10 9untte Rerabgeiebt.
DIX nNahpnal Sugar 8eFinir9 60"
IeBts barauf ibre prerie UNI 5 puntte
bera6, tpobur9 be Breife be:oer @oms
paonien 9leiGgsTtsGt rfrOtn. Quf
bic Firmd @e6riiosr 4r6udt bat bam
8el7p;l 5olge 9eleiIet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04
Observation-Disclosures

riminal< d t. WOr
%i9ier pbelps.) 9xbIbabl = 5rtbes
rid Smith. 3 Monate; Wtlium
Mpors, 6 Monak; @iniam 9ioriDn,
30 Sags; Daniel 9ngn, 90 Gage;
@eprst 8rotpu. 4 Mpnak, unb Cats
ris Douglas, 90 Sage Gsfdrsnib;
George Grons. 8 Monote Staats@Qrs
beiisbaLa; Garfxlo 8roots, Is Mos
nats 3udibuus; 9eurp Gihuins, 6
Monais; Sames Bomb, 8 WOnate;
9ifis Winams, 13 MOnate, 6enrp
8e1p, II Monots; Sbomus aObins
ipnv 4 Monais Stoatsarbitsbaus;
Sgnaiius e5pasti, Is Monat. 3u6t>
baus. Qngriff = @eores 8roots,
Winiam Gurt;s, 5, rIp. 10 Monats
StaatsarR .tsbaus; 9torge 9u96ss
uno @mma pe.ers, ie 1 Sag @tfdnss
nib. Ru6ef0rung = Sobn @reissr,
Elm Sag GsFdnsnib; 5rant &:nss. ssz
gen gurgidafi entlaFsn. SpirituOz
ienp:rfauf am Sonntag - 56pmus
s. Bennett, 500 @Arafs unO &oHen.
Nrbsit am Gonntag - So6n ). 9;gs
gin. nitoreciGagsn.
4bt6eiIung Nr. 2. - 0Or
Hi6ter Oobier.l OiebItab. = Sos.
g. @arnsr. fre:ee7pro9.n; Slorsnce
Hotpfirss, 60 Sage @fGneniB, Qnz
ersff auf Ycti3iisn - So6n Sphnion.
10 Sage 9sfdugn..b.
Stahtesri6t. - (0or Ri6r
kr Sarlon.) Moeoutena Ouniins
se9en n9ouis Of Rsfugs fir Mdos
Gen," unter 9eratbung. Wm. 8. OIL
ffnion eegen Sobn n Nnna 81. 2ipz
pincott, 3a6lun9suribeif fir $256.25
perldnasrt.
Woifsngsrt9t. = (8or ben
G:6bern Sabags, 8lod uno O'8rien.)
gu Sefamenss : 8oGtredern purotn
ernannt in ben Tdqen bon 8m. Sbirz
lsp !Senrp s. unb Mm. %. S6lrlep,
9iirgI6uFt $500. gu No9laB4gerz
poltern tpurben srnannt in ben Sal
Nn bon Wm. 5enrb 4rnett 5r. g6as.
g. Nrnett unb 5. 5ranf Rob:nion,
8irgi6aft $4,000; bon 8i6arb
Mc5arlanb 9r.G6us. 8. Mc5arIano,
giirgI4aft 500. Snbentaroer5ei4z
nib sinsereidt i'm Sale BON Prisciua
9. Sbanfs, $584O. Gum 8ormuno
fir 8m. s. 5kdenitsin purhs Burt
bart 9art ernannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04

/ au6iffuB bat 1928 aubifsoI.
1 @se@aaone bat 282 8ubit3Ou.
1 Gorb 9oIa BAT 1913 RubitfuB.
ailte 8 Bel 8 Bel 4 3l16 entbdGt Elm
0udrt.
3 M1eilsn finb eteia 1 2tagus.
TurIOngs tnb 9Iei6 1 MeiIe.
Sin 9Ol3baufe, 4 SUP 6p4, 4 Tub
iireit uno 8 SUB lang, mo4t l goro
aus.
20 RObs finb eIei9 1 5ur1Ons.
81 SUB iinb glei4 1 nROb" oO'r
Pob,
aiRe Is BEL 16 BEL 4 8f1e snt3aIt
J 8uf4eI.
7 Some runbes Baubol3 Bat 80
RubitfuB.
&ife is Bel 16 Bel 8 318 entbdlt 1
Bui4el.
/ Srpden : 8auone bat 268 6i10
Ru6it5oa.
8ubitsM abe.
l Some bebauenes 8au6ol5 bat 10
GubittIB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04
WnaRe mn 0rmiMte,

,pie bieielben npn Der RaItimpreS
Nle6l@ unD 9etraiOez80rlt augsnoms
men EDeroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04
S6limme Sunpe.
5ltuiabrs>S aInt nit traaifbrn fOlgrn
10 oentid1e Snloaten ~9etDotet uno .
pernunSet, aneebli6 Surh Ncr-
tpeuouns ihaObafter 8atrOnen.

gin5stnbeiten Der 9inri4tun9 beg
M0rbsrs hes 8urpns 8stbeier. =
Der &ppf bss gnthaupteten in sis
mem &dfig CUR S9du eeiteat. =
@pmmentar Der Wittp& be5 er>
moroeten @eIanbten. - 9inIi4tz
Gi6 Der 5rRbsns : unterbdnoiun>
gen pirb langTam. Fe9r lan9Iam
tpeitsr g~etpurfielt. = Mtebr Ssrea
miaben u6er Ga9.afte Der 0eutz
I9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04

MGb9.n fsfbit min aber lieber ing
2anb geben, ba TX tn Der Stab gu
kiht in Idlebte @sieaiddft ssbra4t
tperosn fDnm. Gs ite0te Ii6 bsraus.
bab bi. @ltsrn beg Mdb9sns esfsbl:ss
bsnos, ru6ige uno nii9terns 2eute iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04
&Iase a%bgemieien.

Nidter Sarlan lebni ben prptef Der
Meform . 2iea- sesen bic poliasi'
BebDrbe ab. - Sin britter Wttts
GequeHsr fir bic nartitdotsr
ganf" enannt. - S9eioungss
flagsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-04

8a6n," biz optiv6enb& OepeI9e gez
aeigt nurR. Weiier bate Die i6per@
gepriifte 6rau ni4t5 gu fagsn.
Der Stanb Der unters
6anb1ungen.
pefing, 2. Sanuor. - 4uB'r
benz 6ritii6sr @efan0tsn Sir @rntit
@aIop 1T au9 oer 8eeblSbabsr bs5
britiIdsn Sruppen { @oniing:n:s, g.
neral Sir Sranf Gafelee, erfrantt -
pie IS bs..Bt, an Der 2un9sn:nl5iinz
bung. Cine SiBurg Der 4:neiil4tn
sFriebens : Gommiiiion uno Der &C.
{anbtsn Der MG9ts 1T porlGuftg ni4t
au erpurten. Dix Sbatid6e, oaB
China bic 5orberungen DIR WdAts
onqenommen unO I'm cine Gonferen3
eriu4t fat, gefGnt ben 9SIanOsn ni9t
gang. Sie BADEN ieBt ni&t be Ib<
Ii6t, nit ben 9inaIiIdsn 6rieoenauns
isr6Gnptern 5uIammen gu fommen,
Ionoern tpoGsn fdr:ftG;6 81 Sung
G9ans sriuGen, bic 6rag:n nanlhaft
gu MAIDEN, tpsl9s tie 81 teQen bedbz
Ti9tigsn. Q%enoerungen in ben 5orz
bsrunqsn biirften erft mad einem lebz
bafkn Oepei6snbert6r nit ben Rse
sisrunsen. Der aeitrau6eno 1T, mOgli9
fein.
Gs 6efmben li6 eff geIunbte 9ier.
Stint BON ifnen pertre.en 2dnb:r, pel>
de abiolut tein Sntsref1s an ben @one
~feren8en 6a6en. Sroboem habtn le
Ibiefefbsn M}a9ibsfugnife, ME Die Sc
Z ianpten Der MG9tt. DIX Prdliminarz
Note ForOert bic ifrengIte 8sItrafnn9
Der eff 8eumten, btrsn Namen bsrsits
mebrFa4 erpdbnt limb, uno anosrer
ger|onsn, biz an ben 8orerennru6en
betbe..Eigt aetpeisn unb tpelGe Die 81
The Conservative, 1901-09-26
Tbe Conservative.

territory of Dakota. And he gave birth
to and established the "Vermillion Re-
publican" at Vermillion, South Dakota.
From what can gather, this is the
brief history Of the first newspaper all
printed at home in Nebraska north of
Omaha.
WILL FELBER.
Omaha, Neb.
The Conservative, 1901-09-26

J. Sterling Morton, who will go down
in history as the original freeman in
Nebraska, who has done more than any
other man in America, perhaps, to ad
vance practical forestry, particularly in
the treeless states of the West, is now
leading an active campaign in Nebraska
in the interest of unique reform, if
not revolution, in public roads. Sixty
six feet constitutes the legal width of
road in Nebraska He would cut down
the width to thirty three feet, dedicat-
ing the other half of the road to trees,
which trees are to be planted, cultivated
and guarded by the road authorities.
The necessary legislation will be asked
for at the next meeting of the legis-
lature.-Unity, Sept. IL, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-09-26
NEWSPAPER HISTORY.

northern Nebraska was the st. Helena
Gazette, of st. Helena, Cedar County,
published and owned by Lewis E. Jones'
The date of the first issue was March
10, 1868. 1t was printed ten days aheed
of date at St. Louis Mo-, up to and in
Guiding the issue of May %, 1858. When
so issued most of the issue was mailed
by way of Sioux City, Ia., st. Helena
then receiving its mail via monthly SER
vice on route between Sioux
City, and Dakota City, then the
seat of the land office for that
District and Niobrara. The subscrip-
tion list was very slender, and it is not
within the recollection Of the proprietor
whether, even of the few, any one paid
for the paper. In the spring Of 1853,
Mr.. Jones bought small outfit of Sec
ondhand material without press; also
a steam sawmill, all which deter
mined to take up to st. Helena. About
that time I happened to make acquaint-
ance Of brother typo, Augustus Netle,
press and embark with Mr.. Jones in the
paper enterprise. The mill, the print
ing outfit, and a lot of provisions were
shipped on the steamer Omaha. Owing
to some cause, instead Of landing these
goods at their destination, they were
dumped off at Sioux City, together with
Mr. Jones, Mr.. Netle and Jacob Branch
and family, the latter being an engineer
engaged by Mr.. Jones to run the saw
mill. Nothing daunted by the awkward
situation, Mr.. Jones hired seventeen
men with teams at fancy prices, laid in
a supply of shovels and axes and loaded
the entire outfit, crossed the ferry at
Sioux City and started for the destina-
tion over about siXty-fve miles of wild,
new country. The teams all consisted
of oxen, there being seven yoke Of them
hitched to the truck carrying the boiler
for the sawmill. 1t took whole week
to reach the end of the journey, owing
to being compelled to make bridges and
do the other pioneer work that was nee
essary. Ihe expense OF Transporting the
outfit clear through was over $500. In
the fall of 1858 Mr.. Jones returned to
St. Louis, leaving Mr.. Netle in full
charge of the paper; Mr.. Jones remit
ting sustaining power from time to time
in order to enable Mr.. Netle to hold out.
In the spring Of 1859 Mr.. Jones returned
to his family and from then until the
present time has made Cedar County
his permanent home. Owing to war
clouds thickoning and the bursting of
the bubble of western, wildcat, ,town-site
speculation, the St. Helena Gazette sus-
pended publication sometime during the
summer of 1859, Mr.. Netle selling out
his interest to Mr.. Jones and returning
to St. Louis. The outfit was sold by
The Conservative, 1901-09-26

italists and workmen were enemies
throughout, it might be proper enough
for one side to reject without debate
every suggestion from the other but it
must never be forgotten that in their
most important interests the two are
allies and not enemies. The workman
who has already committed so much of
his interests to a corporation as to de-
pend on it for his daily wages, has
proved that he deems it worthy of some
confidence, and the corporation that de-
pends essentially on it's laborers for
power to produce will on that account
be likely to protect those laborers when
they become stockholders.
If workmen wish to become capital
lists and to control the profits of their
labor, they have it in their power to do
so. Nothing is to prevent their pur-
chasing railroad or trust stock, which is
sold on the open market for any one to
buy who chooses. For instance, had
the 10000 coal miners each saved
enough to buy one share of stock, at
the end Of the year, they would be
powerful enough to choose Director
on the Board to serve their interests; in
a very few years they could control the
mines. By such means, within COM
paratively few years, they might own
most of the railroads, and even the
great Steel Trust, itself.
From every point Of view there is
nothing to be said of this project but in
it's favor. Its adoption would create a
community of interests and tend to in
crease of sympathy between employer
and employee. 1t would tend to make
workmen do better work. Itwould dis
courage wasting wages in drink and en-
courage independent and higher lives.
1t would help to teach them, by making
them capitalists themselves, that capital
is stored only through self-denial, and
is blessing to all classes, because the
great conservator Of society. 1t would
help at the same time to hold directors
of corporations to better sense of their
responsibilities. It's tendency would
be good in every way. Allgood citizens
may we'll join with the newspaper al
ready quoted in the hope that so prom
ising an experiment. will actually and in
good faith be made.
A. B. FARQUHAR.
York, Pa, Sept. II, 1901.
j. Sterling Morton, who will go down
The Conservative, 1901-09-26
NEW LIGHT ON LABOR PROBLEM.

Editor The CoNsERvATIvE-Sir: So
many things are reported in these days
of industrial combinations and industrial
disturbances as having been said or done
by Mr.. j. P. Morgan, that one is cautious
about crediting him, or charging him,
with any of them. Two of the sugges-
tions recently ascribed to that much dis
cussed gentleman, however, are so in
teresting on their own account as amply
to deserve careful examination by all
thoughtful citizens. Neither of these
suggestions is now made for the first
time, but their merit is none the less for
that; and from them, it may well be
hoped, the country may have something
of which it is in urgent need-new light
on the labor problem.
One suggestion is that the labor un-
ions ought to be incorporated, to become
what the law will recognize as respons
ible bodies, before they can be negoti-
ated with or permitted to discuss terms
and scales and rules. The benefits of
such incorporation, on the side of the
capitalist and manager Of industrial en-
terprises, are obvious enough; but there
are no less marked benefits on the side
of organized labor, and something very
similar was advocated in Forum arti-
Gle nine years ago by Hon. Chauncey F.
Black, who is well-known champion
of the labor cause. By formal incorpor-
alton the labor unions would acquire
standing and dignity that they haven't
heretofore had; their control over the
supply of human muscle would be regu-
larly acknowledged, and their voice
would have greater force than now.
Objections can come only from leaders
who want power without responsibility,
and thrive upon agitation; or, on the
other hand, from such as look on labor
organizations as altogether evil and
dread any measure looking to giving
them greater permanence. But the
time for discussing whether the unions
shall exist or not, has gone by. For
good or ill, they have come to stay, and
we have no duty so pressing as that of
making the best of them. In no way,
it is my firm belief, could these organi-
cations be made less mischievous, and
more capable Of power for good, than
by the general plan Of incorporation,
that Mr.. Morgan is reported as favoring.
Independence of Capital and Labor.
The fact that the proposition origin
ates from the capitalists side is not, of
course, so conclusive against it as labor
| leaders will try to make it out. If cap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

sharp curves with certain death waiting
i'm the gulch hundreds OF feet below IL the
slightest accident should occur.
I've pulled her wide Open" roared En-
gineer Smell as the coloners head hit the
top of the cab
IL can stand IL II you can" Roosevelt
shouted back as the train lurched around
the reverse curve at South Canyon. So
they went laundering through the canyon
In the darkness at sixty miles an hour
When he stepped of the train Roosevelt
said TO the engineer: II wouldn't trade
jobs with you for any money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
President MitChelrS Call for a Joint
Conference Will Be Ignored
by Coal Operators.

President Mitchell has called Is for the
purpose of fixing new wage scale.
What the miners will propose is not
definitely known. but IL is believed by
many operators that they will ask for an
additional 10 per cent. I'm wages and for
the recognition OF the union. The opera
tors say they believe neither of these
demands Will be granted.
The operators believe the time fsvors
them. for the rush OF the winter trade
will be almost over and. a. one operator
said. There will he no presidential cam
paign on" The consolidation OF the coal
and railroad interests under j. Pierpont
Morgan will greatly strengthen the
operators. Their fight would practically
be conducted by one head, instead of by
several.
The miners say they think the operators
VIII surrender without waiting for n
strike. If not the men are more conf
dent OF victory than ever. because their
organization is now almost perfect Some
OF the leaders declare strike OF the
miners would result I'm tying up many
great industries and big general strike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19

wflkesbarrc. Feb. la.-President
cheli OF the United Mine Workers, has
issued call for a joint convention OF
the anthracite coal operators and miners
NJ Haxleton, M-rch l2
The operators declare Mitchell has no
understanding with them. and knows they
will pay no attention 10 such a call. IL
would mean. they say, q recognition OF
the union such ms they do not intend to
grant.
Several believe II IL the first move to-
ward another big strike. and is made to
lend the impression that the union Of
fered the operators a fair opportunity 10
meet In amicable conference for adjust
ment OF grievances
The present agreement. which, provides
FOR a 10 per cent increase over the wages
paid before the strike OF last fall. expires
April |. at the same time as the soft-coal
miners scale. and the convention which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
HORSES BURNED,
Disastrous Fire In a South
Providence Barn Last Night.

While the big fire was blazing in Elm
wood last night, an alarm was runx I'm
from box 4S7. for a very brisk blaze in a
barn situated I'm the rear OF the corner of
Willard and Prairie avenues. The fire had
got a big start before the fire department
arrived
The barn was owned by Patrick Kelly.
who was in the teaning business. Mr..
Kelly had two horses i'm the barn, Simon
Greenblat, a soap pedder, one horse, and
Leon Rosenfeld. also a soap peddler, had
one horse I'm the building
one OF Mr.. Kelly's horses was brought
out I'm safely. but later had TO be shot
and the other three perished I'm the flames.
A quantity of hay and several wagons
and harnesses all went up In smoke. IL
is believed that the loss will amout TO
about 81 900.
The cause OF the fire is unknown. and
no person could be found who could ad-
vance theory regarding its origin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
TOUCH METHOD IN TYpEWRITING.

Frank Rutherford. representing wyck-
on, Seamans & Benedict, manufacturers
OF the Remington typewriter, gave a
demonstration OF the touch method OF
typewriting at Bryant & strattpn's busi-
ness college yesterday afternoon and
easily proved the great advantage this
new method has ovor the old style.
In the touch method every finger on
both hands is used. and as the keys are
learned in a manner original with Mr..
Rutherford. the necessity OF watching
the keyboard is = thing Of the past.
Mr. Rutherfords assistant young
boy. wrote with marvellous rapidity and
without an error
a call at the Bryant & stratton busl-
ness college and an examination OF the
method will convince the most sceptical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
DIED IN STREET.
Aged Sally Matteson Passed
Away at Washington Village.

Sally Marie Matteson. aged rs years.
while on her way from the car 20 her
home in Washington Village yesterday.
was taken III and died on the street.
The woman asked two men who were
passing 20 assist her They borrowed a
chair and proceeded To carry her home.
When they set the chair down 81 her
home they found that she had died ON the
way.
She had been employed nearly 80 years
a. a cotton weaver IN the village mills
until the mill authorities ina very kindness
10 her were forced TO send her away
This happened about two years ago.
Since hat time she had continued TO
live alone In the little basement tene-
mnf on the Spring Lake road formerly oc-
Cupicd by herself and her mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
PISTOL
FORCED HER
TO sign.
Miss Syers Says West Fright
ensd Her Into Signing an
Untrue Statement.

New York Feb ls--Miss Eva Syers
vows that Henry +. West drove her at
pistols point. TO sign paper retractine
"A defamatory statement she never made
Mrs. Ida syers, Miss Evas mother. de-
clares West compelled her. while she
looked into the revolver's muzzle. 10 sign
the paper as witness. Consequently Mr.
West finds himself In Raymond street
Jail Brooklyn.
Magistrate Voorhees,. in the Coney ISL
and court, held West on three charges
yesterday. threatening the women's lives,
carrying a concealed weapon and intoX-
ication. Besides, West was soundly
thrashed by John Ohlsen
Miss Eva and her mother live at Bath
avenue and Bay Nineteenth street. Bath
Beach. West. who is twenty-six years old.
lives at Fifth avenue and Eighteenth
street. Brooklyn, and has n responsible
position with Lewis a. May & Co. bank
ers. Nos. II and 20 Broadway, Manhattan.
West frequently visited Miss Eva until
lately. there was some gossip about oh-
sen. who keeps hotel at Thirty-ninth
street and New Utrecht avenue.
ACCUSED OF GosSIPING.
The indignant ohlsen accused West OF
starting the gossip and repeating a. Then
this happened according TO Miss Eva and
her mother:
on Saturday evening West, who was
very tipsy. visited them.
you've been talking about Ohsen, "he
exclaimed, slamming a paper on the ta-
BILE, "IIe accuses me-
"Why. Henry" Miss Eva interrupted.
"You yourself, told me the gossip about
Ohlsen. and l have never even repeated
H."
"You must sign this paper" shouted
west. you must retract what you have
said --
Miss Eva glanced at the paper.
n hereby declare the statement made
by me was not true" IL began.
The girl is eighteen years old but she
is puckyl
why should I sign to le?" she asked.
II never said it--you'---
West whipped out a pistol. leveied 1t at
her.
Sign, or I'll shoot you,' he threatened.
"Oh. Eva, sigh it!' cried Mrs. Syers.
Sign H. or he'll kin your
SIGNED, THEN TAINTED.
West turned his pistol on her mother.
Now, you must sign as a Witness" he
ordered.
The trembling Mrs. Syers wrote her
name under her daughters. Just then
Laura, an other daughter, ran into the
room. Bravely she threw herself on West
and tried TO seize his pistol but he flung
her into the corner and taking the re-
traction went away.
This ''retraction" was necessary 10
West. On Friday night Ohlsen went 10
Miss Syers and asked her II she was gos-
siping about him.
West says YOU are" said Ohlsen.
why. IL was West who told me the
gossip" answered the girl
Angrier than ever Ohlsen found West
and gave him n sound beating.
In court Yesterday. West, through HIS
lawyer, pleaded guilty To carrying a con-
ccaled weapon and intoxicat ton, but de-
MED he had threatened the women with a
pistol.
AFRAID OF HOLDUPS.
'Why do YOU carry "A pistol?" asked
the magistrate.
We'll, for protection" answered West
There have been many holdups In that
section lately, and l thought Il best TO be
prepared"
lie was held in $500 ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-19
FELL ON ICE.
lndlspufable Evidence That The
Sidewalks Need Cleaning.

Louis III. Arnold. 5o years old. and llv-
ing on Shawmuit street. fell on the ice
opposite No. Smith street. last evening
and ruptured an artery I'm his right hand
Patrolman J. j. costigan stepped upon
Ice on Dorrance. near Middle street, at
$3.50 this morning, and had to be taken
home in hack. His right leg was bad
~ strained.
Mrs. Emma Kettle Of O'Neil street
fell on the ice on Neazie street at 7:15 t,Is
morning. Quite n cash was cut I'm her
scalp.