davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
HEARS CHEERS OF INDIAN TROOPS
QUEEN ALEXANDRA THE CENTRAL
FIGURE OF THE PRO.
CEEDlNGS.
DOCTORS PRAY FOR THE KING
TWO THOUSAND MEDICS PARTICI-
PATE IN AN IMPRESSIVE
SCENE.

London, July 4.-King Edward has
passed another good day. The quiet
and routine Of the sickroom was varied
yesterday by the excitement of listen
Ing to the music and cheers of the In
dian trops as they marched past the
palace and greeted Queen Alexandra
on the balcony. King Edward demand
ed full account of the review, and
the formal report made by the prince CT
wales was supplemented by the per-
sonal narrative of the queen. His mai
esty dictated letter to the duke of
Connaught commanding him to COM
pliment the colonial and Indian troops
upon their excellent appearance, and to
thank them for their expressions Of
loyalty and sympathy, which he had
heard with pleasure in his sick room.
King Edward was somewhat disap-
pointed that he was not able to review
the troops. He had hoped that this
would be possible from an invalid
couch in a window of the palace, but
the doctors were unwilling that he
should
Risk This Exposure
and excitement, and his majesty had to
content himself with hearing the troops
pass without seeing them. At a late
hour last night the kings improvement
continued. 1t was announced that he
had partaken of fairly good dinner
and smoked a cigar. The, prince and
princess of Wales gave brilliant dim
ner party at York house last night In
honor of the visiting Indian princes.
A unique and impr essive scene was
witnessed in st. Pauls cathedral last
evening when some 1000 doctors as
| sembled beneath the dome of the build
| ing and offered prayers for the kings
recovery. Many of the doctors wore
their academic robes. A litany was
sung in procession, the doctors joining
in the singing. At the conclusion Of
the service the congregation sent a
| message to Queen Alexandra express
| ing it's fervent wishes for his majesty's
speedy recovery.
wild Cheers for the Queen.
| The review of the East Indian troops
was largely a repetition Of Tuesdays
| function. Queen Alexandra was again
the central figure of the proceedings,
and the public welcomed the opportuni-
| ty to testify once more it's sympathy
with her on account of her recent anx-
| iety, and its congratulations at the con-
tinued good news regarding King Ed
wards condition. The prince of Wales,
representing the king, standing by the
side of his mothers carriage, took the
salute; and the proceedings ended with
cheers for the king, led by the duke OF
Conraught, the Indians drawing their
swords and waving them wildly as they
Joined in the cheering. On returning
20 the palace the queen appeared at an
upper window and took several snap
shots of the Indian troops as they
marched by on their return to camp.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
THEY FIND NOAH's ARK.

Immense Petrifled Vessel ON Hill
Thousands of Feet Above the Sea.
Tacoma, Wash, July 4.-W. A. Reid,
secretary of the Skagway Y. M. c. A.,
has returned from the interior OF
Alaska, where he talked with the In
dams, whose earnest statements he
believes fully confirm previous reports
that the Indians of the lower Yukon
have discovered an immense petrified
ship on Porcupine river near the arctic
circle and north of Rampant, Alaska.
When asked regarding the size the IN
dams traced it's dimensions on the
ground, indicating a length of LOO
feet. They said that everything con-
nected with the boat was petrit1ed.
Such Indians as are familiar with the
Bible are convinced that the ship IS
none other than Noah's ark. Reid In
tends to return to the interior or
Alaska this summer, when he will take
some Indians and request army officers
to detail soldiers to accompany him.
The ship lies on hill thousands of feet
above the sea level.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
PASSES QUIET DAY
CONSTITUTIONAL CONDITION L
SATISFACTORY AND WOUNDS
ARE HEALING.
INDIAN PRINCES ARE ENTERTAINED
THE MOST BRILLIANT FUNCTION
EVER WITNESSED IN
LONDON.

London, July ct is understood that
the marquis of Salisbury, the prime
minister, and the physicians in at
tendance on King Edward have had a
conference in regard to the date of the
coronation ceremonies. The medical
men stated that, provided all goes we'll,
the earliest date that could be set
would be Thursday, Oct. 2. 1t is now
understood that that is the date pro-
visionally in mind of the authorities.
The following bulletin was posted at
the Buckingham palace at p. M:
1.-THE king has had quiet day. His
constitutional condition is satisfactory
and the wounds show more active signs
of repairs"
The prince of Wales, in behalf OF
King Edward, lase night received the
Indian princes in London at the Indian
office. The entertainment was one of
the most brilliant ever witnessed in
London. Queen Alexandra and the
royal family were present and occupied
private box overlooking the main
hall. The guests of the evening in
Guided all the royal representatives of
the coronation Of the king who are still
in London, as we'll as the greater num-
Der of English inability and
The Notable PersOnages
of London. The decorations of the
building were magnificent and cost, in
Guiding the furniture and hangings,
lot far from $4,000. The flowers alone
cost $4,000. The great reception hall
was transformed by palms, ferns ana
orchids into a semblance Of an Indian
garden.
A feature of the decorations was an
immense ceiling cover painted to rep
resent the Indian armament, in which
the stars and consultations were ac-
curately depicted. Electric lights be-
hind the cover We're utilized to make
each star, scintillated in realistic
manner.
Three thousand incandescent electric
lights were employed in the illum1na-
ton of the building. The rooms We're
cooled by mountains of ice, clothed
with masses of rare plants and flowers.
Three thousand guests were invited
to attend the reception. All the gentle
men present wore uniforms of court
dress and the ladies were clad in most
elaborate and bejeweled costumes, but
they were all out-dazzled by the gor-
geous attire and the profusion OF
Jewels worn by the Indian princes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Lack Of Clothing in Uganda.

A lack Of clothing was-and probably
still is-the most salient characteristic
Of the Wa-Kavirondo. II am afraid
YOU will find them very Naked" said
missionary to me. on the borders Of
that country. And so we did. Nothing
could have been nakeder. From their
walled villages they issued in swarms.
and crowded around the tents to gaze
upon us. monsieur, madame and peoe'
without a rag to their names, nor
clout between them. unless. indeed. a
bead ne cklace or hipopotamus tooth
stuck behind the ear could be accounted
clothing. An airy. buoyant folk. YER
ily, and to missionary eyes sad con-
trast to the semi-civillzed Waganda.
with their greasy draperies of bark
cloth-CornhilL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain anu
Live Stock Centers.

LATEST Quotations From Grain anu
Live Stock Centers.
St. Paul, July 4. - Wheat - No. 1
Northern, 7s@79c; No. 2 Northern, 75W
tic Oats-No. 8 white, 50@51c; No. 3,
4s1-2M4e Lee. Corn-No. yellow, 500
SOC: No. 3. 57@5Sc.
Minneapolis, July 4. - Wheat-No. 1
hard, 81 sac; No. l. Northern, 70 lac;
No. 2 Northern, IA 1-sc.
Duluth. July 4. - Wheat-Cash, NO.
hard, 1850; No. 1 Northern, 70 1-sc'
July. $3.50; September. 70 Csc; flax
81 60: oats. September, 34c; rye, Sep
tcmber, sac.
milwaukee, Wis, July 4. - Wheat -
No. Northern, II 1-2@78c; No. 2 North
ern, 7e@77c; September, "a 1-Sc. Rye
No. /, 5S15s 1-2c. Barley-No. 2, u l-zc'
Oats-No. 2 white, 5000 1-2c. Corn
September, g. lac.
Chicago, July 4. - Cash Wheat-No.
. red. 771-2@7sc; No. 8 red, Is 1-2@77c:
No. hard winter, rs lie; NO. naro
winter. 1870; No Northern spring
770I7Sc: No. 2 Northern spring. TIC: NO
. snring 7O@76c. Corn-No. :. 73976c;
No 63@64c. Oats-No. 2, 49@5Oc; NO.
8, 4Sc. o,..
sio,x CITY. Iowa. July 4. - Cattle -
Reeves, $3.50 @ $50; cows. bulls and
mixed, $4,000; stockers and feeders,
s2.5oa425. Hogs, s7.35@7.45; bulk, S'4o
G7.45. oz ~
Chicago, July 4. - Cattle - Good TO
nrime steers, s7.75@s5o; poor to medi-
nm. s475@7. 50 stockers and feeders,
s2.5oa5.s5; cows. s1:5o az Hog $ ssa;ea
ord butchers, s72O@7.S0; good to choice
heavy. s7.75@7s7 IL. Sheep-Good 10
choice wethers, ss.75@4; Western, s2.79
az is; native lambs. ss.5o@7.3o
south St. Paul, July - Cattle .
Choice butcher steers. s6.25@65O; good'
* zoos. common to fair. $4@5.25; choice
COWS COWS and heifers, s5.25@5.5o; good, $4:sS
az: fair, s3.1OG4; good to choice veals,
"a 5oM5.25; good to choice feeding n!
steers, 50. 5o@4.5o: steer calves. s2as'za'
Hogs-Range, s7@7.5o; bulk, $1,000. 40;
rough sorts, $3.50. Sheep - Fancy
lambs. ssas15; good to eho &c ezd tat
lambs. s5.25d575: fair to good. s4.29mo 10
GOOD to choice yearling wethers' s4y
dD5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
PHILADELPHIA CELEBRATES.
Gen, Nelson A. Miles Is the Orator
of the Occasion.

of the Occasion.
Philadelphia, July 6. - AS has been
the custom for years the city of Phila-
delphia celebrated the 126th anniver-
sary of the signing of the Declaration
of independence in this city by hold
ing patriotic open air exercises in In
dependence Square. The celebration
Yesterday was of unusual interest be-
cause of the presence of Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, who delivered the
Grafton. Gen. Miles was enthusiastic-
ally greeted by 5000 persons when he
was introduced. After his address ne
held a reception which lasted about
half hour. Later in the day the general
was entertained by a committee of city
councilmen at luncheon and was also
an interested spectator of the regatta
on the Schuylkill river. He left the city
late in the afternoon. Gen. Miles ad-
c.ess was a patriotic one in which he
beautifully traced the country's history
down to the present time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
"HUMAN BOMB" IS KILLED.
Performance of "Last Days q
POmpeii Ends in Tragedy.

Performance of "Last Days of
Pompeii Ends in Tragedy.
Louisville, KY. July Ain the pres
ence of 5000 spectators witnessing an
open air performance Of the Last Days
OF Pompeii" on the common at Church.
Ill Downs last night James Dull, known
as the human bomb" received injuries
which will probably result in his death.
1t Is Duil's part Of the performance to
be hurled high in the air clinging to a
bomb, which explodes, releasing par
achute by which the performer returns
to earth. Last night when Dull reached
the greatest height the bomb failed to
explode and started to fall. When the
missile was within 100 feet of the
ground it exploded. but Dull was
dashed to the ground and the perform
ance brought to close. When the vic
tim was picked up it was found that his
back was broken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
CARRIE WON'T STAY AwAY.

Serves Telegraphfc Notice of Her
Coming ON, Prohibition Conven-
ton.
Peoria, ILL.,, July 3.-The state con-
vention of Illinois prohibitionists is
having hard time with Carrie Nation.
and just now Carrie Is winner. Some
one in Peoria sent the famous Ratchet
artist letter formally inviting her to
attend the convention, and she at once
wired Hale Johnson, chairman of the
state central committee, that she would
be here. Mr.. Johnson wired her that
she was not wanted, but at o'clock
yesterday afternoon a message was
received from her as follows:
Austin, Mimi, July IL will leave
Austin at 1885 this evening and will ar
rive in Peoria via Iowa Central at 1880
Wednesday morning. Please have a
carriage at depot. Carrie Nation"
Chairman Tracy declares that Mrs.
Nation will not be permitted to partici-
pate in the convention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
EXCITING FIGHT With STRIKERS
THREE HUNDRED ANGRY TTAL.
IANS GIVE HIM A
CHASE.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE ARE BUSY
MEN CHARGED WITH INCITJNc
RIOTS AT COAL MINES ARE
ARRESTED.

Plttston. Pa. July &C. A. Brown
OF Wllkesoarre, Lehigh Valley Coal
company manager, who is acting as
deputy at William A. colliery at Con-
melton, had narrow escape with his
life IN an exciting fight with a mob of
300 angry Italians at Duryea, within
mile of this city. At 1880 in the after
noon yesterday Brown left the stockade
at the mine and started for a car to
go to Wilkesbarre.
The strikers picket on a hilltop
sighted the man and sent a signal to a
score of Italians who were congregated
at several points close by. .The mob
was soon between the deputy and the
stockade, and the latter, realizing his
perilous position, started on a run
down the main street of Duryea with
bowling
Mob Close at His Heels,
shouting and pelting him with stones.
The town was soon scene of wild ex-
citement: About every hundred yards
or so the deputy turned and fired sew
eral shots in the air, and as the crowd
hesitated, he made an attempt to in
crease the distance between them. He
grove, who placed him under arrest for
carrying concealed weapons and shoot
ing firearms. The deputy was armed
with four revolvers and 200 rounds of
ammunition. Chief Cosgrove, with an
assistant, held the crowd at bay with
their revolvers as they took their pris-
oner to the borough Jail. At the latter
place the deputy made break to es-
cape but had not gone a dozen yards
until several of the mob struck him
down. The police quickly rescued their
man and landed him in prison.
Justices Kept Busy.
A number of justices of the peace in
Luzerne county were kept busy yester-
day giving hearings to men charged
with melting and participating in riots
at coal mines. Early yesterday morn
ing Deputy Sheriff N. Eckert brought
four men from Freeland, charged with
engaging in a riot at that place. The
prisoners were taken before Magistrate
Pollock for hearing. The Justices Of
flee was crowded to suffocation. A
number of deputies testified that the
prisoners gathered in the road leading
to one of the mines and tried to intimi-
date some Of their fellow employees.
At strike headquarters it was claimed
that the arrests were an outrage ana
that the men should have been given
hearing at their homes. 1.-THE magis-
trate, after hearing all the evidence,
held the defendants in $500 bail. They
could not furnish the bail and had to
go to Jail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
COLLAPSE OF TUNNEL.

Men Working in the Place Were
Caught by the Sliding Earth.
Minerva, Ohio, July 4.-With rum
tling and grinding that could be heard
for miles the tunnel on the Lake Erie,
Alliance & Wheeling railroad near here
caved in it's entire length early yester-
day. Work was commenced some time
ago to uncover and make cut of the
hill, and come of it had been accom-
plished. Just how many men were
caught and injured is not known, but
all the doctors from here have been
taken to the place. Traffic on the road
will be stopped for quite a while as
result of the disaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
BURNED HIS SON.

Fathers Action to Save Himself
Causes Death of the Boy.
Coldwater, Mich, July 4.-Last even
ing at Algansee township Rev. c. r.
Schermerhorn. while attempting to rid
his hen house of lice by the use of
gasoline, accidentally set fire to the
ga sol:ne in can. He threw the can
out of the building and it's flaming con-
tents covered his eight-year-old son,
burning him terribly. The little fellow
is still alive, but there are no hopes OF
his recovery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
BOUNDARY INQUIRY.
Americana Studying Russian Arch
ives Relative to Alaska.

Americans Studying Russian Arch
ives Relative to Alaska.
Washington, July A report from
st. Petersburg to the effect that two
agents Of the United States government
have been at work in the capital, seek
ing information from the Russian
archives respecting the Alaska Can
adam boundary, has led the state de-
partment to make an investigation for
it has not sent any agents on that err
rand to Russia. It is now learned that
two Philadelphians have been in ST
Petersburg looking into the boundary
matter but acting in purely private
capacity. They are said to be inter-
ested in geography and to have con-
tributed to the literature of the boun'
Diary dispute.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Found Dead on the Road.

Van Vert, Ohio, July AIRS. M. j.
I.atchford, wife of the vice president Of
the Royal Packing Company of Chi
cago, was found dead yesterday after
noon three miles from town with her
body entagled in the lines of horse
and carriage which she had hired for
a drive. 1t is supposed that the horse
ran away and that Mrs. Latchforo
tried to Jump from the carriage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Stake EYerYthinE.

"Now that we have the plans of my
new twenty -eight-story building, SAID
the Millionaire to the architect. per
haps you can suggest a good name for
it-one that will be characteristic. you
know"
"Well" replied the architect, I'm
view of the fact that it is so very high,
believe I'd name it The Prime
Steak"
But before they could paint the sign
meat went higher than the building,
and the name was again inappropriate.
Baltimore News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
HEIRS TO TWO MILLIONS.
Four Orphan Children Believed to
HnYe FOund Wealth.


New York, July 6. - John Gilmore
Hall, adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Hall of Arlington. N. j.,
with three other children, is believed to
be heir to 100000 left by their father,
who is said to have deserted the four
children twenty-three years ago at
C,estline, Ohio, after placing them In an
orphans home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
adonted John when he was five years
old and brought him UP as one of their
own family. About a year ago the
young man entered the army and IS
now stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. Ac-
cording to information received by
Hall, Gilmore, after placing the chill
dren in an orphans home, went to
Mexico, where he took up mining and
died wealthy. On his deathbed he told
his partner Of his children and begged
him to take up the search for them.
All have been found except a daughter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
END OF STRIKE IN SIGHT.
POttsville People Believe That the
War Is Nearly Over.

FOttsV1Ite People believe TINT inc
War Is Nearly Over.
Pottsville. Pa, July 8. - It is stated
here that the end Of the coal miners
strike is near at hand. At a meeting
of the executive boards of the United
Mineworkers, which will be held sinful
taneously in the three anthracite dis
tricts to-day, there will, it is said, be
submitted a proposition for the arbi-
tration of the miners grievances if they
return to work at once. If the ques-
lions at issue are submitted to arbitra-
ton it is believed a decision can be
secured before September. Local strike
leaders are jubilant over the prospects
of settlement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
THREE MAY DIE FROM BURNS.
noy Tries to Emulate an Egyptian
Fire Swallower With Disastrou.
RNam1<~

noy Tiles to Emulate an Egyptian
EHe Swallower With DISASTROUS
Results.
Chicago, July 4. - Trying to initiate
an egyptian fire swallower, Harry
tAoughren, twelve years old, poured
burning gasoline over himself and six
other children last night and as a re-
suit the boy and another child prob
ably will die. OF the others only one
escaped injury-a girl who dropped
without being hurt from the porch bal
ulster, thirty feet from the ground, af-
ter tearing off her skirt, frantic to
avoid another child who was running
toward her with clothing ablaze. The
boys mother was burned so badly in
stripping the burning clothing from
him that she may also die. After a
hard struggle the flames were ex-
tinguished by neighbors who ran to the
assistance of the children,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
HOBsON MAKES GOOD.
Hero of the Merrimac Pleases the
South DakOtana.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 3-Capt. Hob
sons visit to South Dakota has won
for him fresh laurels and many friends.
besides doing away with an unfortu-
late prejudice against the gentleman
which had found place in the minds OF
many people. Capt. Hobson gave an
address before the Big Stone Chau-
tauqua, also one at the Tacoma Park
assembly, both of which marked the
speaker as deep student and thinker.
whose researches are of an extensive
scope. Every one who listened to his
remarks was profoundly impressed by
their excellence and depth of thought.
He spent Sunday in Aberdeen, the
guest of w D. Swain, and in the even
ing spoke at the Episcopal church to a
large audience.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
More Lnnd for Settlers.

Bismarck N. D., July 3.-Indian In
spector Mclaughlin has succeeded in
effecting a treaty with the Fort Ber-
thold Indians for the cession of over
100000 acres of their land. It is the
policy of the Indian department to cur
tail the Indian allotments of lands
gradually, and open the large reserva-
lions to settlement, and this will be
done in this case.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Five Persons Injured.

Springfeld, H., July 4. = Five per-
sons were injured and others had mar
row escapes yesterday when south
hound Illinois Central passenger train
ran into an open switch at Madlsoh
and collided with freight train OF the
Chicago, Peoria & st. Louis railroad:
The passenger locomotive and several
freight cars were demolished.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Hangs in Cow Stable,

Eau Claire. Wis, July 3.-P. c. Webb.
bachelor. aged forty-three. who lived
alone on his earm in Washington town
ship, hanged himself in a cow stable.
He was insane and had relatives at
Rice Lake.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Rntn Does Heavy Damage.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July ct is esti-
mated that half million dollars
damage was done by last nights heavy
rain, Fifty bridges We're washed away.
Railroad tracks are badly washed out
in several directions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Murder and Suicide.

Bowie, Tex, July Al. t. Kl1gore'
at one time chief of police Of Cha tia :
.nooga. Tenn, shot and killed his wire
yesterday and then committed suicide;
The tragedy occurred while the funeral
services of Mr.. Kilgore's physician were
being held next door. The cause Is I'M
known.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Two Bows Drowned,

Rock Island. ILL.,, July 6.-Emil and
Edgar L.indberg, fifteen and eleven
years old, We're drowned here. The
lads were on a raft that capsized in a
rayine which had been filled by the re-
cent rains.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
killed by u burglar.

New York, July 4.-Albert G. Lat,
mer. n wealthy stationery dealer o1
this city who lives in BROOKLYN was
fatally shot early yesterday at his nome
In a struggle with burglar VINO es-
canned. leaving shoes and hat behind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
River on II Rampage.

Auburn, Neb.. July 4.-The Nomah
river is the highest for nineteen years
and is still rising. The whole Nomah
valley Is flooded and Auburn is cut or
from the east and north. Crops OH bot
tom lands are ruined.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Flood in Topeka.

Topeka. Kan, July 4.-The Kansas
river at this point has overlooked i's
banks and is running over the GU!
cark, rising two inches an hour. "A
telegram from Manhattan. KAN says
the river is rising a foot an hour there
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
ROCK KILLS FATHER-1x-LAw.

Wisconsin Man Says the Old Man
Threw the First One.
Fennimore, Wis, July 8. - Daniel
Streeter, farmer living three miles
west of here, threw rock at his aged
father-in-law, Doc Barnuln. striking
him on the head and inf1icting wound
from which he died shortly afterward.
1t is said wordy dispute led to the
act. Streeter claims Barnum threw
rock first.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
ner,,,ed mt a Switch.

Bennington, VT, July 4.-As result
of the derailing of the Troy-Montreal
express on the Rutland road at a
switch at Hoosick, N. Y. near this city.
about twenty-five people were injured.
five seriously.