davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
CATTLEMEN
MAY DECIDE
TO COMBINE
William Bolton VIII Visit
Quanah for That Purpose,
OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS
Associations May Go Into One
Organization,

Guthrie. o. T., March 1s-W. E Boil
ten, president Of the Oklahoma Livestock
Sanitary Commission. was in the city last
right en- route from Fort Worth to his
hcme in Woodward. Mr.. Bolton leaves
in q few days for Quanah, Texas. where
meeting VIII be held composed OF the
officers Of the Panhandle Cattlemen's as
sociation and the Oklahoma association
viii be held, relative TO merging the two
associations in one gigantic organization
for the betterment of the cattle industry
Of the southwest. Efforts have been made
IN the past, and IL is believed that al this
meeting. matters can be so srranged that
by the first Of the year, the Organiza-
ton will be complete.
Oklahoma has a growing organization,
but without more strength II cannot do
much more than IT has been doing in the
past With the strength the Panhandle
association would bring TO It, the assOci-
alton would be one Of the largest and
stronEest orga nizationS I'm the country.
IN speaking about the Fort Worth con-
veati0n. AR Rolton said: Perhaps ] am
prejudiced. bat in my estimation there
was not the enthusiasm displayed at the
= ort Wcrth convention as at Wichita.
There was no more people there, but
the front 1t seemed as though every
one wanted to talk about that Wichita
convention and the more time passes. the
better the convention seems to have
been"
The sanitary commission held meet
ing in the Office Of Secretary ReenblOs-
som last night, at which time b. Bol-
ton made his report concerning the Fort
Worth meeting. Very little else was done
at the session and the commission viii
meet again on March %.
Mr.. Bottoms report is as follows:
Guthrie. O. T., March II. 1902.
"To the Oklahoma Livestock Sanitary
Commission;
'Sirs:-I have the honor to report at
tendance at the adjourned session of the
Western Quarantine association at Fort
Worth. Texas March y. 1902
There were present by representative
members Of tho sanitary boards. in whole
or part thereof the states of Kansas,
Missouri. and Texas and the terrific ries
of Oklahoma and Arizona. Discussion
Of the quarantine order Of Texas against
cattle from east Of the Mississippi and
Forth of Ohio, affected with tuberculosis.
No changes were made ia this. In the
matter Of securing uniform inspection
aIon- the federal line, some prosress was
ncde. The meeting was not wholly sat
isfactory il this resDect. The meeting
finally adjourned without further action
being taken. 10 meet at Wichit2, Kansas
in October. 1912. one day prior % meet
ing Of National Livestock Sanitary
Boards. Respectfully submitted
Wv r. BOLTON.
'sPrrs Oklahoma BoaVd."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
GOV. FERGUSON
TO VISIT THE
SANITARIUM
Directors Want Him TO Visit
the institution.
TO SEE CHANGES MADE
Belief Now Prevails That Ar
rangements are Perfect.

Guthrie. 0. T. March Is.-Some time
during the first Of next week. Cover
nor Ferguson VIII visit the oklahoma
sanitarium at Norman. The directors
Of the sanitariun have made a formal
Invitation to visit the institution. and
the governor has finally consented 10
80 Iext week.
Since the report Of the last invesugat-
ing committee Governor Ferguson has
had a desire 10 visit the institution and
ascertain for himself what the conditions
are at that institution. Many charges
have been made at the sanitarium and
the recOmmendati0us made by the inves-
tiga:ing committee have been adopted
I'or q number of weeks very little has
been heard of the sanitarum in ar oG-
cial and it is believed that the institl-
ticn is now arranged so that il cal take
care Of Oklahoma 8 unfortunate wards
without coming 70 the front as IL has
IL the past week. Governor Ferguson is
of the opinion that il the recommend
tinlls which were made. have been com
pied with, the institution is now in the
best condition that has been the case
since the building was opened for 1se-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
TO MEET STEAMSHIPS
A New Service by the New York Gen.
trai Railroad.

George H. Daniels, general passenger
agent Of the New York Central and Hud
son River railroad. has added a steam
ship bureau to the equipment Of the pas
senger service Of the road. He has en-
gagged Captains Louis Ingwersen and T.
a G. Schultze TO superintend the bureau.
and one of their duties VIII be 70 meet
all incoming TRANSATLANTIC and the prin-
cipal coastwise steamships to assist pas
sengers who wish to leave the city via
the Vanderbilt system. Captain Ingwer-
sen VIII have charge Of the American,
Cunard, White Star, Atlantic Transport.
Wilson, Anchor and Allan-State lines.
and Captain Schultze has been assigned
to the North-German Lloyd, Hamburg
American, French, Rotterdam, Red Star
and Thingvalla lines.
They viii meet all incoming steamships,
and viii be prepared 10 furnish railway
tickets parlor and sleeping car accom-
modations and 10 assist passengers with
their baggage and check it to points on
the line of the railroad. after it has been
passed by the customs inspectors. They
viii also furnish passengers with cabs
operated by the railroad company. and
furnish timetables and general inlorma-
tion to passengers. The two men have
also been directed to assist passengers
who come to this city with a view of
going abroad. and such passengers will
be met at the Grand Central station on
incoming trains and conducted 70 the
steamship. Their baggage viii be at
tended to, and steamship tickets ean be
procured in advance by communicating
with Mr.. Daniels.-From the New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
N0RMALITES
COME BACK
ON BAXTER
When He Asks Them a Civil
Question About Finances.
THEY PASS RESOLUTIONS
Instead of Giving the Infor-
nation Desired.
THEY PASS RESOLUTIONS

Guthrie, o. T. March 1S.-A few davs
ago Auditor /. w. Baxter. acting for the
board Of education for normal schools.
requested a statement from the literary
socieues at the Alva Normal school. con
corning the condition Of the finances in
the society in order that the matter
might be presented at the mex. ree7l-
lar meeting of the board in April. Ths
literary societies have been charging aF-
mission 10 their entertainments ana th
understanding was that the proceeds
were to be APPLIED on the outstandinE in
debtedness Of the Athletic association
The request was made on the grounds
that the financial statement of The lit
'rafy societies should be presented with
ether matters Of finance concerning the
normal school.
To-Day the following resolution was re-
eeivcd by Auditor Baxter relative TO the
matter:
Whereas. It is reported that com
plaints have reached the Office of L.
W Baxter, territorial superintendent.
the finances Of the societies of the Ncrth-
western Territorial Normal School are
In bad condition andthat the money re-
ceived by said societies. has been mis-
used. Therefore. zoo it
the Orient and Occident societies. respect
fully ask L. ". Baxter TO furnish US
with copies OF all complaints together
with the names Of complainants.
And be IL further resolved. that copy
OF these resolutions be sent 20 t. w. Bax-
ter, territorial superintendent"
Adopted by the Orient and Occident So
cieties. iE joint session, this March II,
1902
Frank Greene. President Orient Society.
Lucy D. Heater Pres. Occident Society.
Den Haines. Secy.. Orient Society.
Garnett Kendall Secy Occident Society.
The request on the part of Auditor BaE-
ter IVES merely that of an official who
is required TO examine into tae fuanci NJ
condition Of the institution for The board
Of education for normal schools in order
that the board can take action iu the
matter. if necessary. The action oI the
students in the matter was something OF
a surprise. but the demands for n state
ment viii not be Withdrawn by Mr. BaN-
ter, and if the demands are refused the
situation VIII be placed before The board
OF education at the April meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
SHOT AT A BARBER
Mysterious Case OF Revolver Play at
Oklahoma CITY

Oklahoma City O. T., March fS.-J. H.
Coopwood. colored proprietor OF bar
Der shop on Main street, east OF Laird :
hardware store. is laid up at mis- nome
today with d fractured jaw, caused from
a bullet from a revolver in the hands
Of an unknown. Sunday morning about
O'Clock while en- route to his homo from
Saturday nights labor, he saw 4 man
standing behind q telephone pole near the
corner Of Seventh and Broadway. When
he started TO pass the man, COopwood
threw up his hand in which he carried
q club. The unknown man then drew a
revolver and shot. thebullet taking effect
in Cooywood's left jaw. Coopwood nit
the fellow with a club. causing him 10
run. The fellow turned and fred i sec
ond time, but without effect. IN making
his escape. he fellow dropped a mask
which is now in the possession OK the
officers. The police are at work on the
case and expect TO obtain some clew rs 10
the identity of the ewould-be ASSASSIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19

Institution be examined with a view Of
having life certificates for teaching
granted TO graduates Of that institution.
The request was made under the laws Of
1913 and Auditor Baxter and Superinten-
dent Ewing of Saltwater constitute q
committee which VIII examine the King
fisher college course. The Kingfsher col
lege people aver that the normal course
there is Up TO the standard over the ter
ritory and ask that the Institution be
empowdered 10 grant life certificates to
teachers completing the full course.
The books for the regular reading circle
course Of teachers over the territory were
adopted today. The books consist of:
Art Of Teaching-White.
Readings in olke-Lore-Skinner.
Georgrap phical Reader, South America
Carpenter.
The matter OF a teachers excursion to
Eureka Springs, Ark, was also discussed
and the board decided that if such an
excursion for the Oklahoma teachers
takes place the date should be set in
August, following the normal institutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
ca TO RrA.
TO SELL THE CLAIM
Woods Family Way Realize $4,000
From His LaystOn Farm.

Junction City kan. March ls.-A. s.
HouEhton returned yesterday from Law
ton. lie IS a friend II the family q tho
late James r. Woods who drew claiu 1ro-
ana diad recently II Hot Sp-nes. 10
says the family whi seli the claim ra
s1on rs tirie can ~ procured from the
government bv paying 81 au acre wood S
brother thilks that. with the demand for
real estate in Lawton. TIE family wai
raise o "a $50 ad 0ut of fhe - acres
Mr t-olEhton says the settlers WiI plant
Sl-llr corn and veg tables almost exciu-
sirer thfs season TIE rain ~ last week
u1s ef s-f1f valse o. f1r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
TIE Vice of Naaainq.

Clouds the happiness of the home, but
a nagging woman often needs help. She
may be so nervous and rundown in health
that trifes annoy her. II she is melan-
choly, excitable, troubled with loss of ap-
petite, headache, sIeeeplessness, constipa-
tion or fainting and dizzy spells. she needs
Electric Bitters. the most wonderful
remedy for ailing women. Thousands Of
sufferers from female troubles, nervous
troubles, backache and weak kidneys
have used it. and become healthy and
happy. Try 1t. Only soc. Gehrings
pharmacy guarantee satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19

AT editorial in the October 1901. issue or
the Medical Brief. q journal published ty
and for physicians and having the l1rgest
circulation of ans strictly nfo-tS inu4i
medical publication in the world SsX -
There arc many patients Who have
nothing orgauically wrong with them. lut
are keIt ia weak, anemc state Hy "a
lack 0f digestive power. III we can inn
grove digestion We Increase their energ'.
productive output. and sense Of wcli-
being.
'For this class OF cases. alcoholics and
strong bitters often DO more harm than
good while they temporarily stimulate
nd improve the appetite il lonE used
Chev bring on reaction worse than the
lrst state Gastric catarrh IS likely %
follow their prolonged use from constant
ard artificial congestion ot the gastric
mucous membrane.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
proper remedy for this condition Being
BE- tablet form. they arc not only convent
ent 20 carry and take bUt are necessarily
fee from am alcoholics and the ohfec-
li0nable stimulating drugs 90 not enter
INTO thcir composition.
Every organ aud tissue ~ the body de-
peuds ON the stomach for nourishmcut
and renewal that WIZ prepare them 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
NLkED ~
White Ribbon Remedy
Can be Given in Glass Of Wats~
Tea or Coffee. Without Pa
tents Knowiedce.

White Ribbon Remedy VIII carc or de-
firoy the disc SEQ arnoJ-te Tor g'eoho-c
st.u55ents. whether ree patient IS cen-
Irrneu iltbril-e. .a tiunirr
orlaktr or drul-ard. Irrroezit't n-
anyone % have am aupetife r1r nfe-l,r,s IL.
liquors clter using ~ hte H-hhre f.erletl-
Endorsed By Members OF ". c. T. u.
Mrs. NeorC. 1ricterdllt uf fh
Woman Christian Temperance F-nIea
writes. u have tested White Il sar,s
Remedy on eer1- ohsrinSte drums. -1s ara
the cures have been Ea-y 1r
cases TIE Remedy WAS Eir0u serrrr
cheerfuly recommend 1la uder~e A.ft.r-
Ribbon Remedy Members cf o-ir l-elcr
are delighted u url rrlct..a- res
Temperance work
Mrs West. president oc the
Christian Temperance Union
Know Ct SO many rreHte rrlare tr--r
the ClrsC a. drink ir ILc tFfsf.
Eilaogl Remedy fift clrrl
Fou - give it trla Ir1-rs at-
Tai 81. Tria1 rrcEaee eree q. rr
~ calling or MRS ~ 1T wDfEN >ree :
tt1r years Secretary HE thu
frriFfiar Tempe rance
AfaAI SL-, isi ~ltfN 81 ass I
hichita ey Hg-hile Aagfr IicuE Ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19

the miners union was the principal topic
of discussion among the delegation prior
20 the convention. Many ~ them are in-
sistsut on their demand for recognition
VI the union, bat the impression prevails
that 81 other concessions are made b. the
operators the matter OF recognition VIII
l,a permitted 20 rest FOR the present
Ralph ST. Easiey of New York. secre-
tary OF the civic federation who came
here TODAY. had brief consultation with
President Mitchell and ielt shortly after
ward for New York. 1ir Easiey and Mr.
Mitchell both s3id the interview had 40
p airing uDon The situation in the anthra-
cite region .--e two are members OF the
conciUatfon committee of the civic feder-
alton and Mr Mitchell asserted that the
consultation related % the Boston fTeirht
carriers strike The convention merely
organized today and the proceedings were
simply preliminary 20 the more important
work 10 follow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
CHOCTAW PUSHING FORWARD
Ambitious Young Road seeks 10
Reach the GonSt

Oklahoma city. O. T.. March 1S-The
Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gnlf railroad
has decided 10 spend more tbau $500 QlJ
in extensions and branches. roadbed ina
provements and additional equipment,
ara Within a very short time 2 slrvey
VIII b- M De into New Mexico c0rnect-
ing with the pecos Valley probably at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
SPANS NEW CABINET
Senor sagasts Is Prime Minister and
Me4er Minister cf VA

Ms5ril. 31arch fS-The composition q
the neW cahi-et was ANNOUNCED late ts-
-E as l1.iqws- Premier Scr-T Sazasta.
minister ~ foreign aEai-z. The DLse ~
-tlrQioFar. minister CE t-suce. Se-c-
An1tsa- minister ot finance. Seror Red
rs1r minister Cf luteriar. Ssr1r al1r-
s- wstzr ~ war. General NeEer ufn-
ete- ~ wlrins ths Duke of c-aEla. r-.--
ster ~ 5utl- Instruction Count Fru ua-
ones. minister 81 aEr-c-lt1re. se-or Ca--
ll7
Ire rev ministers ars Sen7res Ecrsl-
il ElsT.zscer and cans 1s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19

satisfactorily perform their frsnctiors ar5
resist disease stuart bNsrrpeta fas'-
lets 90 ngt simply stimulate. 1ut tosf
tore. strengthen end build un toe sfnm-
ach make it active and eanahie ~ con-
ssrt'a2 fpu1 into pure rich blood that
w.u fully feed the haf-starvcd TISSUES -
they win develop into fuA-fuacti1ued pft-
feetion
There are many remedies cn the mafset
for impaTea or perverted digestion. het
none are So safe. SO economical 80 con
rcrienf 50 effective so popular. as afe
Stuart s. Dyspepsia Tablets. Whether thr
dyspepsia 81 ~ long standing or d merely
ease az temporary indigestion, thef Eifr
PROMPT End pronounced relief Their core
unued use VIII cure all FERNS % digestive
ircHtciency-
Bv promoting perfect digestion stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets preduc. pure Blood
sound and healthy neah. strong nerves
make the ewes bright. the skin clear. tha
niind cheerful thH sleer natural ard rest-
n1i Stuarg Dyspepsia lanlrta are
easily and chfapiy obtained. for thtY afr
soils ~ aN drug stores at ~ cents Hts
Write 10 F g. stuart CO.. 3ifrsfai
DIch for their book en stomach alsfates
ID Is free. q postal carl uai arnE o.. seai
one today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
FOUND DEAD IN BED
George Jehreys. an Attorney. Dies
SnddenIr ~ 81 Reno.

El Reno O. r, March 1S.-Gcorgs Jef
reys, an attorney. was found deGd ir
his room ar the GerInania hotel Sunday
morning. Coroner Dyer summoned q
jury and an inquest and post-morttem
examination took place, resulting IN q
verdict that death resulted from natural
causes. The remains were taken 90 the
Perry undertaking establishment and viii
be buried this Afternoon unless news is
received from Omaha 10 the contrary.
The deceased was about IS years ole
and mas been here only a few months.
his home has been at Omaha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19

Pretoria. Monday. March f7-Generai
8racc Hamilton raptnred "a small Boer
laaeer eastward az Nrrheia. snpthess'
e~u Transvaai F0ar Beers were k.iiei
and six were wounded ard srver'een
were made prisoners General Boise
brother-In-iaw. General Emmett. ss
among tie Beers captured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
"a - II q II Z n.
-. 1IAsKss YB VAS nssn Er.rfi
'-''..'' q &rzH2A1zs<
seven Hundred Slaves Llbcratea.

Mozambique. P1rtuFuese. East Afrsea.
March 1s-The rortuTuese troops eaf-
tlred $50 slave dealers and killed tttF
others 40 remaa faF recently. whan tas
roverrrle ~ forcea ATTACKED twelve rfrerE-
holds ~ the slave dealers and hbeFafs-
seven hundred slaves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
WANT LIFE CERTIFICATES
Kingfisher College Makes Appeal for
Course Examination.

Guthrie. Q. t. March 1S-At a meet
ing of the Territorial board Of education
this morning. Ningfsher college ac King
fisher made a request thar the course of
study in the normal department Of that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19

Bowling Grcen. NO March The
trial - Daniel nowea f1r The murder
wright GHfam fesritcs in "a Fcrdiet -
not guilty Gliun waa Shot from ave-
hash iast September ia hls store GO ASH
lev Ffn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
CURE
Fer
Coughs, Catarrh and Group
TAKEN m THg "a WE eRgATHE 5


The new treatment VIII destroy AZ
once the germs which cause the dis
ease.
By using EYONEL Group is cured
n thirty minutes.
colos are cured in f~enty-four
ncbrs.
Coughs ~ one night.
Bronchitis II tso Gays.
Catarrh IS completely erad5cated
froEl the system II few Wess
K taxes but tNc weeks IN stop the
progress Of consumption. and the time
required 10 cure this disease depends
Cnly upon how deeply iha germs are
imbe1ded in the lungs
Fel take 70 ch1nees -hl-.ser 81 lzlrr
HfNAEL ia trs arsr rIsEg tEs
Efr r. Ra1til Cas- l--ara Tle
HTo1lf-l 9Gsts ~ Erlr t-EE
sanf lr rfatt eFe frr naf srr
-neaEy IS refsr-e5 wle- i rz.s tc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-19
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause. Z. ". Groves signature on every
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23

MOHONK LAKE, N. r., Oct. 23.--
The twentieth annual Lake MohonlS
Indian conference has opened here.
Samuel j. Barrows. secretary Of the
New York Prison association, was
elected president. Bishop Potter OF
New York made the opening address.
General Whittlesey read a paper re-
viewing the work of the Indian bureau
for the present year. 1t was shown BY
this report that the Indian service cost
100000 less than last year OF the
amount expended IS per cent had been
FOR school purposes. In the matter or
education 4 was shown that there are
q, $40 indiana attending schools, an
tncroaxe ct 1,'1oo pver The year 1eo1 4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
f4a ---------------------<---- &
FOREST RESERVES.

Six Million Acres I'm Northern Cali
fornia withdrawn by Land Ohce.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Approxi-
mately 100000 acres Of land in north
ern California have been Professionally
withdrawn from the public land area
Tor the creation of forest reserves un-
der orders just issued by Commissioner
Hermann of the general land Office.
The order was issued by the direc-
ton of the secretary Of the interior.
The segregation Of these tracts was
recommended after investigation by
the geological survey. A further ex-
animation of the lands will be made,
pending which final orders establish
ing the reservations are deferred. The
land involved in the order, as now
contemplated, is to be divided into four
reserves, as follows:
The klamath river forest reserve,
embracing $3.50 square miles; the
Mount Shasta reserve, 3024 square
miles; the Lassan park reserve, 1882
square miles, and the Diamond noun
tain, S72 square miles. The location of
the respective areas is indicated by
their names. On these lands an i'm
mense rush recently has been made for
timber land by spectators, and com
plants have been numerous from men
who settled under the mining laws
that others were locating miners
claims under the forest lien land selec-
tions, claiming that the lands on which
these mineral locations had been made
were, not mineral in character.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
THE FATAL PICTURE. !
Negative in Taking Which Photogra
pher Gale Lost His Life.

New Britain, oct %. On exhibition
in the window of Edwin Ell. Start Of
Church street to-day is a picture the
interest in which is based upon the
fact that it was in the taking Of it
that Herbert N. Gale. the Bristol pho
tographer, lost his life. The picture
shows the employees Of A. J. Muzzy's
store grouped before the camera,
while shower Of sparks greatly re-
sembling the snap shot of a rocket at
the moment Of explosion appears
across the face of it. On the faces
of some of the girls in the group is
dawning an expression of horror.
Portions of Mr. Gales hand and
arm, which were blown off by the ex-
plosion, are shown in the picture. One
of the girls in the group had a CHASTITY
experience. When she was rear
ranging her hair after the accident
one of the photographers fingers,
which had caught in it, fell out onto
the floor.
The printing of the picture was
done by another photographer who Sc
cured the incomplete negative.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
Three ChiIdren burned.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3D.
While playing near house on Hamil-
ton street three children - Charles,
Frances and Mary Ceccarelli- aged re-
spectively nine, six and two years,
were burned probably fatally by blaz-
ing oil. Mrs. Florinda Jado, who lives
on the SECOND floor of the house, was
cooking on an oil stove when she att
tempted to refill the stove with oil
while it was burning. The oil in the
can took fire. and the woman threw it
out of the window, the blazing liquid
scattering over the children, who were
playing beneath, They We're removed
to the New Haven hospital, where it is
reported that their chances of recovery
are slight