davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-05-31
THE MAKING 1 OF \ 4 BILL ARD SAIL.

Care and Time Required 10 Produce The
1t .'%{* T1L white Spheres i @$*ss$
It takes more than a year to make
a billiard ball! Few :deYotees of the
game probably are aware Of the infin-
ite pains that have; to be expended
on: this important part of. the equip
ment that contributes to their enter
'tainment. .-y I" #%%>~% :.
Billiard balls are made from ele-
plants tusks, and only the small
tusks, from four to six inches in
diameter, will do, for these furnish
the best ivory. The price of this ivory
has greatly increased Of late, and the
demand is far in excess of the supply.
/ This stringency in the market has in
to- offer $4,000 for perfect substitute
for ivory.
The elephants tusks come to the
factories cut up in sections, each hay
ing been cut just large enough to
allow of the turning of a single ball.
Only skilled labor is employed to
work upon it. The exact center Of the
piece must first be discovered by
measurement. It is then placed in q
socket, and one-haH Of the ball is
turned by sharp-edged steel instru-
ment. The ivory is then hung up in
net for time. Later the second
half is turned, and the ball again
hung up as before, in a room where
the temperature is from 60 to 70 de-
grees.
The ball must be kept thus suspend
ed for about year, when it is rubbed
and polished so as 20 near certain
weight as possible, and to a dame
ter of two and three-eighths inches.
Even with the greatest care it is i'm
possible to make two balls of exact
ly the same weight
The life of a billiard ball after it is
placed in use is an uncertain quantity.
If the room in which it is kept is too
hot the pores Of the ivory may close,
and a crack ensues. Then it has to be
returned to the factory, where it is
shaved off and consequently reduced
in size A second-rate billiard room
gets it next. BY and by it develops
another crack. and again goes back to
the factory, where this time it is prob
ably fixed up for a cue ball in pool.
When 1t has reached it's last limit Of
usefulness as ball it is bought by
dealers in Zone and ivory and turned
into buttons.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-05-31
.ltiPu LIRE RAl<lkGs PoWDER SEIZED

4, =
The New York Board or Health Find Il
"A Contains Alum and Rock. declare It..
Il Dangerous to Health and Dump !.
5t> III. .52eI n, Il Into the River. f.
| ~ The New York papers report that
the Health Department of that city
has seized as dangerous , to health
nearly two tons OF cheap mixtures sold
for baking powder and dumped them
into the offak scow to be destroyed.
More Of the powder was found in a
Sixth ave. department store. The re-
port Of the analysis of the Health
Department stated that it. was IAN
alum baking powder" containing alum
and pulverized rock.
The different Health Authorities
seem to have different ways of re-
pressing the sale Of bad baking pow
ders. In England they have prosecut-
ed the grocers under the general law
and broken up the traffic. In Missouri
the sale of alum baking powder Is
actually prohibited by law. In New
York they seize the unwholesome stuff
and cast it into the river without any
discussion. The latter way is certain
~ effective.
The alum baking powders are usu-
ally offered at a low price, ten to
twenty cents a pound. or with some
prize, as temptation to the house.
wife.
Consumers can protect themselves
by buying only high-grade baking
powder Of established name and
reputation. Do not be tempted by the
grocer to take something else as "just
as good" or "our own brand" for the
trials show that the grocer himself is
often deceived by INSCRIPTIONS max
ers, and is selling an alum powder
without knowing it.
There are several good powders on
the market; let the horsekeeper insist
on having what she knows is right,
and not be induced to risk the life q
the family for an imaginary saving of
g few cents.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-05-31
Returned With Interest.

A country farmer was driving down
a narrow lane on his way to visit a
friend, when he espied an old woman in
the middle Of the road picking up some
pieces of TURF which had evidently fell
from some passing wagon.
Pulling his horse up, to avoid run
ming over her, he said, rather sharply:
"Women and donkeys are always In
the way!''
"Sure, SIR" she said, stepping to one
side, I'm glad you've the manners to
put yourself last."-Casselrs Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-05-31
Waterfalls to Generate Electricity,

The Adriatic Railway company Of
Italy has decided to equip electrically
two branches of the main line down
the coast to Brindisi. These branches
extend from the main line toward the
interior, where the Apennines furnish
abundant water power. In the high
lands Of Italy there is considerable
water power which has. never been
utilized and IT. is considered possible
to. use these falls for the generation,
Of electrical power: 3.S5 h u. 81 ~;
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-05-31
Impoverished Blood,

impoverished Blood,
Whether due to inheritance or caused
by a:depleted condition Of the system,
is the cause of much agony. n I: HI
vogeler's' Curative Compound,
when taken for this trouble is means
of salvation. 1t creates new fresh
tissues and pure red blood corpuscles
and by giving strength and tone to
the great vital energies of the body,
it enables them to perform their nat
ural functions. The reader should
not lose sight of the fact that Vogeler's
Curative Compound is made from the
formula of one of the most eminent
physicians.
Send at once to St. Jacobs Oil,
Ltd, Baltimore, for a free sample
bottle.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-05-31

Mrs. MARY SHokrLEv, ae Court, Gosport Street,
GoidSn met With an
I was unable to use the same for five weeks tried
everything knew of but did not receive any benefit
after using the first bottle could move my fingers,
after the second bottle could open my hand and
finally regained the of my hand and all pain left
now able to follow my employment"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-05-31

Il If q, man Is wise, one angry word
doesn't lead to another. 81 II 5 s52s Il
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-04

Debs case. These considerations
were called to the attention OF the
president and the attorney general
last June.
The anthracite coal companies are
making every effort to mine coal as
rapidly as possible. They are OBJ
structed by the failure of the state
authorities to fully protect those who
desire to work for them and by the
failure of the national government to
enforce the statute under which the
mine workers association has been
already held to De illegal AS soon
as action CT that sort is effectively
taken there can be no doubt that the
supply OF coal Aviil be ample.
Thomas p. Fowler. president New
York, Ontario and Western Railway
company, briefly stated that he sup
ported the statements of the other
operators, but later on would make a
statement
The president asked Mr.. Mitchell
if he had anything further to say.
Mr.. Mitchell said:
Mitchell Henies Operators Charges.
The charge made by the gentlemen
that 20 murders have been committed
in the anthracite coal regions during
the present strike is untrue. If they
will name the men and will show that
they have committed the murders /
will resign my position. That is a
fair proposition. mr. President, that
is fair example Of how our organiza-
ton and our people are maligned.
The truth Of the matter is, as far as
| know, there have been seven deaths
unfortunately. No one regrets them
more than | do. Three OF them were
committed by the coal and iron police,
and no one else has been charged
with them Goo knows the miners
do not escape being charged with
everything done there. They speak
about burnings. There was reward
offered for burning. / can bring at
fidavits of hundred people If neces-
sary that the lightning caused one
burning that they charged to the
United Mine Workers. Mr.. President.
/ have admitted on more than one
occasion that there has been some
lawlessness, but will say that large
portion of such lawlessness has been
provoked by criminals who have been
brought into the anthracite regions to
recruit the coal and iron police.
want to say, Mr. President, that feel
very keenlv the attacks made upon
me and my people, but I came here
with the intention of doing nothing
and saying nothing that would affect
reconciliation.
The Operators Said mo"
The president then asked the rep.
resentatfves of the anthracite com.
panies whether they would accept
Mr.. Mitchell's proposition. They an
swered mo" In response to a
further question from the president
they stated that they would have no
dealings whatever with Mr.. Mitchell
looking toward a settlement Of the
question at issue, and that they had
no other proposition to make save
what was contained in the statement
of Mr.. Baer, which, in effect, was
that if any man chose to resume work
and had difficulty with his employer,
both should leave the settlement of
the question to the judge Of the court
of common pleas in the district IN
which the mine was located
At about o'clock the conference
was brought to close without ag~ee-
ment.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-04

In new Pullman Ordinary sleepers. wide
IN charge of Competent agent. from Cincinnati
and Chicago via Louisville. New Orleans
Houston, San Antonio, FL Paso and Los Ange-
les 10 San Francisco. Rates for berths less tnan
half of cost in regular sleepers. For free de.
scrintive matter and full particulars, address
=. a. Richter, Travelling A gent, Illinois Central
Railroad. Sra Park Building Phtsburg Pa,
II
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-04

State of West virginia, County or TYLER.
/, w. J. Neuenschwander, Ca shier of the
above-named bank, do soiemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my knowl
edge and be lief
w. ]. Neuenschwander, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10th
lay of Sept. 1904.
Geory- F. Durham. Notary Public.
Robt Mccormick
H. W. Mccoy, Directors
F, ID. Mccoy.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-04

A J. PORTER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY foDAA"
Special attention given to the
oil business.
80. Marys. W. Va.
onnosase The Peasants County Bank LOIS ~
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-04

II p CRAIG,
ArroRNKY-AT-LAW,
prosecuting attorney for Pleassnss ooan"
collections Speciality.
%. Marys, W. We,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

Bishop of Rochester, but neither of them knew
could say what had been the usual form
The King thereupOn determined the point for
himself. and in token of humility took of his
crown and laid it aside during the adrlinistra-
ton The precedent then set has been followed
ever since
1t is also told Of Queen Victoria that toward
the end Of her coronation service, when 10 her
was handed the orb by the Archbishop, she
looked up into the eyes Of the prelate and asked:
What am l to do with it?'
Your majesty is TO carry it, if you please. IN
your hand" the reply.
Am u" rejoined the young sovereign with a
sigh "Oh, 1t is very heavy"
From natural evolution, the coronation has
become almost entirely religious ceremony,
and as a consequence the chief functiOnary in
the service is the head of the Church. the Most
Rev. Frederick Temple, Archbishop of Canter-
bury. In the course of the service he anOints
and crowns the King and is the first to pay him
homage The high religious character Of the
coronation rites is Furthermore shown by the
fact that the browning and amounting Of the
sovereign is Immediately followed by the COM
munion, the dissolution and the prayer of con-
secration.
Closely associated with the Archbishop of Can
terbury In the service is the Very Rev. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

the King, and many of its traditional parts
have been omitted its details are still intricate
1t has been sixty-four years since England wit
messed the coronation of Queen Victoria only
one or two peers now living who can tell
of having seen that splendid occasion. and so
the medieval rites must all be learned over
again.
Some idea of the confusion which is likely to
arise from a lack of familiarity with the coro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

nation programme by its many participants
may be obtained from the following incident In
the coronation OF George Ill 1t is related that
when this King approached the communion
ia BILE In order to receive the sacrament he in
quired of the Archbishop whether he should lay
aside his crown The Archbishop asked the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15

day June % The high state and ecclesiastical
functonaries who will offciate have already
rehearsed their parts several times. and VIII be
busy in preparing themselves for the ceremony
up to the very day Of its soemnization. For al
though the coronation service has been con-
siderabiy shortened at the special request OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-15
THE ENGLISH CORONATION

KING EDWARD VII AND QUEEN ALEX
ANDRA TO RECEIVE THE VISIBLE
SIGNS OF DOMINION OVER
THEIR EMPIRE.
The coronation Of King Edward VII of Eng
land will take place week from next IhurS-
The sun., 1902-07-20
PIOPIE WON'T LEtIF TOW>.
It's tn" DeiiEh,iu, ;n . Cool summer ~
When Nre the Ne,~,s To clean House


~ all ,hr GjI"-r causes ~ cnharra---
mrnt tho hotel folks uf this citv ar eN-
Ts'rierclng th" Pl-er.-i II - dtrcr FOR
On" r"a-rn is'csusr u 10 highly profit ahle
and vet they are not content
Th. truuh" all arises from the w"s;h
A. .Nrrvl-riy knows the rain and hill
hrey"s ~ June and the gra,"r par' of
early July have kept New Workers IN town
long after a." usual date wh"r most - hem
gather up their belonging and depart for
The summer To the -raShur' nr IN" noun
tain. And Il all the horde ~ CITY folk-
who leave bricks and mortar behind for
the sands and the sre~n"rv oi The summer
world ou, side New York. the hotel dwell-rs
NOV" out first
They arr he advance guard. the skirmish-
ing line - the gr'at army of summer
boarders. and at no time m the year are
the city hotels usually iull"r or more empty
than IN thr~" .arly days - the hot season
The winter jewellers g. and the Tanple
from out II town who take their holidays
IN the regular holiday -ra~on and Tor some
rpa-on ~ her CpIne tn New York and tho
nearby beaches then have not hrgun to
arriV" And 'he-e arr the daS~ when the
hotels clean hou-e
In this j. the cause II the embarrassment
Il tho hotel folk- For this wear IN" r'gular
winter toardcrS are finding New York
such "lightf'u plac' IN a summer that
II more than moderately "yol thai they
won't move uUt
Not for many wears have tN- hotels hs"n
So full a. this particular -'asun as they ara
this wear lher" - an unusually good
crop ~ vlsitur- FROM outside whu is" the
o-,ol summer -p much that th"y arr ~faving
On longer than they intended fo du. and
ther. IL hardly 80" room % suit" IA tsr
usually uCvupl"d m n -prfugtim" hy a
regular tenant that J. vacant
Il l. highly profitable but awkward, for
wh.n - ther' going to ie a charC" 20 turn
to hou-n ,l"suing' " the Cprl weather
should last into August whul" lot ~ the
city tenants may d"'id" 20 siav her" all
summer and take a novel -otf of holiday
And IN hat ca" what Will l--Cone of all
IA. rrdeCorating and refurbi-hlng plans
made for next s"a-uus business and now
hanging FIRE t-saus.. the city H. 80 very at
tractIvc iu III" people
We've l~en wai'ing patiently, said a
haras-ed hotel 'i"rh. but they don
g. away and | l-gin 10 think they never
will They'll certainly save money, by IN"
wav II they don't but n vii 10 very awk-
ward for ~
We have a Decorating contract for our
hotel signed To H.. carried out early M july
hut if's hanging fr" "" have had to tell
the painters and Cleaners that they cant
come around until ~" get some of the
folks out of the way
When W. had that warm spell early this
week | thought ~" ho, w"al her had com" AT
as' 20 simplify things for us. Bur II was
a fal-a alarm
After a day OF two 81 very mild heat
down came tho rain and rnorr cool veal her
and ia. p..op" who had tesn thinking Of
moving away and had been looking over
The sun., 1902-07-20

-he csuld dtscharg~ n Iav.rp-.ol so ,oa-
fnur. arg n no days i-s. tisn- and a.
ueariv soon l.-- cs,-'
Anath~r v~---sl bsloakins ~ the satne
oumIsny va ten days In N. riIbury DOcss
~h. discharged sea ton. n csrro Her
tu'a esf~n-- were fsa lo-. vi
hut taks the opposite hg,ires The
v~--'l upon ano,hrr voyage went IN tAv-r-
r--,l and Wa alsn ten dsy~ IN 'hai port
Sh" ch.ared ,pi tons. at an expenditure
II rsSl = ~
In other WorlS. nsRrlv y thatssnd ton-.
more cargo than a. London va- turned
oui hy This ship a. - saving of an? ~. ~
T. remedy tho existing evils -ev.tAl
-ugs',i lens arr pui forward hv the S,n
mission. In ia" first plao' it estimates
that within ton wears q sum 81 si?. .SaOn
should h. -f-nt up,n l~rman"n' improve
m"uts Il IA" nNrr channel. and q further
sum ~ -: Sn"o upur improving 'h"
present dOcks and con-t rIc' ing new ones
Il j. recommended that his money - pr,-
Nds'd by ia" London County Council and
III" CITY Corporation
Til" Commissioners p,'nmmcnd that. ~
order ~ obtain the additional r,,v.nI.
vhlch vh, al tr-t a. any rate lr ncrs>ary
tu LAY the iuterrs, ou thi- capital th. port
auth"rity should L. empowered 80 l"vN
annual licensing dueS upon haIgrs using
the river, and Ia imIn~~ dues upon import
goods. acCnrdins ia tho practice AZ Liver
pool and other large ports
The establishment "f public authority
fur the Port ~ London - ais, r.ronntrud'SI
This th" commissioners. suggest should
consist ui forty m"iui-.r~ twenty MONT
mated hy official bpdi,.- and fnur cen clrct..d
hv "",an-iradiug ~hipuwu"r-, short sea
Trading owners. wharfngrr-. owners ~
lighters and riv"r craft and the railway
COMPANIES connected with the ducks
The sun., 1902-07-20

One Ferm NJ Vacation N,ailsbie ~ LITTLE
Expense About New Nork.

Young men with mpleraic salaries who
desire to get all the comfort and fun posi-
hle in the short tim. allowed them by their
employers Tor acatio ION can find no better
opportunities than are offered 10y a week
in camp
There ara many pretty ponds ~ the
New ..r-ay suburbs that ab"und IN black
hass. pirker-l and perch Of large sIze and
that un.r good camping facilities After
"a lOCatioh has been -.'hCtrd on which 20
camp. the sii. can b. secured AZ a very
small rental 4 huat can b. hired Tor
IS cents day.
cans of meat would add NarI.ty io th"
fare. bu, are not n"c'~-arN HamWpcks
are luxury that may he tndulg"d IN
Berries arr to is had for the gathering
and fruit for little money.
party ~ Young mcn ar. Just now en-
loving this kind of vacation on %" haak-
~ Greenwood Lake When this party
ORGANIZED for fortnighiS trolic they
pooIed their pdcket money and found
grand total 81 s26 fur tn" seven. ihes
then wen, into careful estimate "i me
things necessary for housekeeping and
each one was notified that 70" wa" "ihs
some Que cooking uts;sll
Every home H. supplied With "n"ugh
extra art lcles to meet n d"tSthu "i 'h'-
nature ~ that when the daN oi deIaftur'
arrived there was u full lin" ~ cooking
utensils from the coffee pot 10 the dish-
nan and the iron boiling pot I" the hrois'i
One IL the part v WAS made cook and ~"
campers have been doing nicelv WIN w"
help uf friends. -,.,,
,no, ian, one Young man cut four croichssi
s,icks and driving them into the ground,
laid toles across them. Then fresh cut
nine laughs were laid on the poles ana drn
leaves On the bough-. "" covered al
q - alaNa IHTHI
The sun., 1902-07-20
The I>nrr,rd aemr, To Pas.

Fr.w ~. ptb o, ,lpti, N'Vh iu'r'raH.
S,YitEsNIiit. ~. July % " Jenkins
j. in lhl. aud Wallis tHsi"r ~" ten ~
Old son Of 10 PROMINENT farmer, i d,ing h-
,ati.. al I.ikiHss lpI..,lt to N. pistol to s"i %
tie ~. ,"N"d rr"blrm Of how I" deal win
lruftr terrible
Jenkins .a- I--n ~ ioN" With a." hoy :
sl.tsr tor several wears. hui th" 'ouhs~t"r
Ia. no, looA~i on ii- suit Win iaN"i 'n
tum-ruu- o,,lst"rs t"nd"r pa--ag's ''tN"'n
tuo lovers have h,'"n interrupted hy the sud
den entrance of dead cats through an oI"n
window. or uus"utitu"utu inVuif'S ana Oh
-.rN4tiuu- FROM hru"atl ~" -oiu
Jenkins called It's nlorting ltr uoN urt
him At the trout door and Was asked To go
out and paw soU" oi has n'ighbofs q Ntsi.
Ihl. hs r,fu-sd 20 do The lover mad" a
d 49, for nam and th- boV Net lLr"" TUNES
around the huu-' vent pur>u't nnd lut-u' u,
apI .,.u tn i-,1 u.pt" bf'ak Tor ih" i"uo''
Iruktu- took re- shot ~ ttW vhtl" h- vas on
W." top ftu lU" Nutl"i 'ui"f"d ih" hil.
fsbsibg toN ard if' kur~. aud the Cuhssi"t :
a. a.. - uvsI 81 hand
The sun., 1902-07-20
IW MOI 10 IIGHT >TRIkE.
Operath =, In Souihrrn Cation wis Forced
Bach to WORK.

jnLrMRiN = {, july 10 Tho result ~
tho -irikr f cotton mil oJsra'ive- IN m"
Hor-o ,r.-rk Valley of South Carolina and
at Augusta. Ga has b~cu 20 discourage
~trlkc- u fIiur"
This stink. and lock-uui wa ON larger
-cal. than any previous labor dI.'Irbanc"s
IN the Snu'h. and the mill operatives had
tho advantage - ls'ng coa"h"d hy lshnr
union ofir-r- from Pail Rive, ~" faIl
River organization alsn contributing several
Thousand dallar- toward IN" -IuJsTi ~ fhs
strikers It. failure Wa ~ cu'npsot" ~ all
previous strike ~ southern cotton mills
Unlike operatives In many 90 'h" uldee
mill communities m New England the-s
I-uplI have uo -avirg~ 80 fail lack upon.
and ID" supI-pr' from 'h" North was mo-, -
hlrral a. had i--.r promised The way "a
whirh -" mill manager stuck t"grther
and clns"d down all mills within radiN
of thirty mll--. brought publ" condcrn-
nation upnu them, iui won IA" hgl'
In only un. nh wa thor" q ,"inand for
an adyano. mai tho OPERATIVES saving
tha, TIM mil VI pAyinR a lower -rai" than
the. uth.,rs NJ fnaUag"n"u' invited an
in-Trs'iun uf ~" ir"A~. -aylug that u wss
vaving IA" -,nr Way, aud all IA" earn.
iug- warranted ~" pIrraiiN'~ 'hieaicisr
tu -trik"
Thr iu,ll uvu"r- m"' and l-s'I"d NOTICE
thai n th. -trkr a. otd"r"d ~ thai mill.
a lpck-uw would follow IN all other inills
IA ,l.. valley. and they would continue
,tu-.,d itl ~. sifis, was "o
In. utrrHtiv"- DECLARED this a blum and
aunt Al the mIis ci'ss1
For ten We k- i2'so rn"n, women and chill
dt-u remained idl" lbr Ru-' ne" l'rked-out
Is,pul. asked fur work tha' Wa rriu-ed. the
niruoI .,iu stat" Convention pa---d is.,-
lutions cpndrnn.ng IA" mn p~nsrs
fiuallV committee from ne l'Tked-out
issupls va r'S-tv"d hv tl" mil presidents.
M. COMMITTEES went over ia" t1uk> ui ia.
mil In which ia" stink" 's,urr'd ana wa-
told tina, II the facts Warranted M" -iuk"
the management Wuili aiii" hv - d'y'i>iun
The COMMITTEES. r"p"ri"d thai ~" -trik"
VA unjust ii''d. and that The paw wa ifa'-
tirallv ~" sam" a. iu th' u'f"r mili. aui
n ralled up ~" -trk'r~ tu 'Ifu To wofA,
and - reh.N' ih" suffering tssIpl" whO
wanted tu vpfk iu' N"Tn l,- k"d Uu'
10. -tuk,r- ti''Ilf"d 10" 'pu. uUf''-' wss
Hat.,. tsN.sd - ugh'> Hr finally Ii"'h
,t,lUi,si Apd -p 'hr higc'.~i ~ o>i
slu.c ~ this Sgu,L wAs bToAsA
The sun., 1902-07-20
Fuller. s,e.~ shave h, Llsh'n'ns.

pt,uuuNn Na July II In the storm
,',.,d,y evening David Fuller. veil known
,,,,ct III IIrnrisn, Nas struck hS lightning
md kuo,k sd to III" grouud s-hs"".- WI
~. hair on hi- head wa~ hutust OF "" NO.
h..,, H, nm unconscious condition. hat ~.
nb, -,,ian Who j. a,t-uding ldm ~ay, h" VII
,,.o,,r bl,l.t', head T. -tid 10 have h"ru
.h,SsL =, .loss as u /. baIGet had done H.