davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-07
Personal and M /
.s...IEss.ss.. Social News.]


teenth street. About twenty mem
bers, together with several guests,
were present, and the meeting proved
an interesting one for all. Several
articles bearing on the subject of the
afternoon were read by various mem
bers, after which there was a general
discussion. After the program the
members spent social hour. Tie
place of next meeting has not been
definitely decided on.
Miss Corina Potter. well known
young woman of this city, will leave
on April 30th for Bellingham, Wash,
where she will be married to William
Collins, formerly of this city The,
young couple will reside in Belling-
ham.
The closing recital of the Musical
club occurred last evening at the
Pvthian temple The attendance was
very large. the hall being well fled.
The program was one of especial in
terest, being composed mostly OF GerS
man music. and was under the di
rection of Mrs. H. H. Weist and Miss
Edna Hecker, who were exceptionally
fortunate in securing the services of
Mrs Clifford Bennett, of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Bennett delighted her audience
with her wonderful singing. She
possesses a voice of singular lyric
quality and even register and sang
with much feeling and expression.
man melodies was perfect and her
success with the audience was instan
taneous
Of Miss Hecker who also appeared
on the program, nothing more need
be said, save that, if possible, she
surpassed all former efforts. Miss
Hecker is we'll known In Richmond
musical circles and her ability as a
pianist has long been recognized Her
fine playing was listened to with
much interest and pleasure The pro-
gram rendered last evening was as
follows:
(a) Caecile-Strauss.
(b) Auch Kleine dinge- Wolf.
(c) Verborgenheit-W Wolf.
Mrs Clifford Bennett.
Sonata OPP. 5-Strauss.
Adagio antabile-Scherzo
Allegretto vivo.
Miss Edna Hecker.
(a) Meme Liebe list Grun-B Brahms.
(b) Meme rub ist hin = Graben
Hoffman Mrs Bennett.
Intermezzo OPP. rs, No, 3-Brahms.
Intermezzo OPP. 9-Strauss.
Magic Fire Scene Wagner-Brassin
Miss Hecker.
ta)Sunshine Song = Goring- Thon,-
as.
(b) Have the peddler-G German
(c) Sweet o the Willeby.
Mrs. Bennett.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-07

The following young gentlemen of
this city will give social dance in
Odd Fellows hall Friday night, April
Sth: Ed. Wilson. Charles jameson.
Ramsey Poundstone and Karl Movers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-07

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Grace M. E. church held
one OF the most interesting meetings
OF the year yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Coffman, south
thirteenth street. Mrs Anna Doughty
gave the second number Of "Rex
Chrlstus,' an excellent paper on "The
People Of China.' in which a fine
account was given of the habits, GUS
toms and physical peculiarities of the
Chinese. This paper was especially
interesting to the members. Mrs. W.
A. Ellis gave very excellent read
ing on "Cur Missionary Endeavors
In Central China Mrs. Sllis told
OF the brave battles fought against
the superstition, ignorance and blind
hatred of the natives by the foreign
missionaries who have gone there.
Mrs. Gormon rendered a beautiful vo-
cal selection, accompanied BY Mrs.
Turner Hadley. The browning fea-
ture. of the afternoon was an article
read by the president on '5The Heath
en- at our Doors.' written for Wo-
mans Work by Miss Anna Shular.
who will be remembered as a sister
OF Mrs. Craft, formerly of this city.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Butler, assisted by Mrs. Fletcher and
Mrs. Jay, served light refreshments.
Mrs. w. A. Ellis, of Richmond ave-
nue., will be the hostess for the next
,,ooo4;r~
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
VASQJEz SAYS
He WON FIGHT
Uruguayan General Reports
to His President That He
Forced Rebels to Retire
CLAIMS BIG VICTORY
Declares That After Severe
Fighting He Drove En-
emy Over Brazilian Line

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. THE re-
port from Uruguay of the defeat of
General VasQuez, Minister of War, in
the recent battle between the Uru-
guayan Government forces and the
revolutionists at Chuchilla Negra was
published only in Buenos Ayres news
papers favoring the revolution in Uru-
quay. The following is an extract from
an official dispatch received by Presi-
dent Ordonez of Uruguay from General
Vasquez, dated Monday:
ION joining the northern division of
the army we attacked the revolution
ary forces, which were we'll armed and
equipped and supplied with artillery.
Notwithstanding this, we forced them,
after severe fighting, to retire into
Brazilian territory. Added to this
splendid triumph the northern division
succeeded in placing out of action Gen
eral Saravia and other rebel leaders.
II estimate the casualties of the rev.
olutionists in killed and wounded at II
officers and over 600 men, they leaving
in our camp alone $50 dead
II am informed the rebels estimate
their losses at 1900 The Government
casualties were: Officers, IL killed. SO
wounded; men, So killed. S45 wounded,
81 missing"
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
ON THE FIRING
LINE 50 HOURS
General Corbin Stops Hos
tiliues at Gainesville That
the Soldiers May Rest
TRY no CAPTURE BELL
Commander of Brown Army
Is Compelled to Hide All
Night in a Farmhouse

GAINESVILLE, Va, Sept. with
continuous fighting since o'clock on
q defense line established by General
Bell last night, hostilities were stopped
10y General Corbin at noon to-day in
order that the men. who had been on
The firing line for practically thirty-six
hours, might be relieved.
Just before the recall was sounded
Colonel Wagner, umpire, sustained the
advance Of the blue army practically
through General Bells left wing. This
would give the advantage to the blue
army on its face, but there are many
other points TO be taken into considera-
ton. which may have a bearing on the
result
Besides this final movement a battle
was fought throughout the morning, in
which two brigades of the blue ham
mered one and a half brigades Of brown
just TO the north Of the final flanking
movement. Besides having a superior
force. the blue army masked a strong
battery, consisting Of twenty guns,
which commanded the brown defense
line on each side, occupied by a slip
of woods. and fought over a space Of
about 500 yards, which slOped down IN
The center. Time after time the blue
army ventured out into the open, only
10 be ruled back by the chief umpire.
Twice hostilities were stopped that de-
cisiOns might be rendered. With the
exception OF the kissing noise of the
bullets and the shrek Of the shells
the roar Of battle was reproduced.
A daring attempt was made last
night 10 capture General Bell in his
headquarters at Thoroughfare Gap. The
capture was not made. because General
Bel heard Of the plan and literally
took Up his bed and walked. He Sc
creted himself in a farmhouse near by
and slept until morning. The capture
was planned by a scouting party and
would undoubtedly have been success
ful had not General Bell made his es-
cape in time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
Invitation to Strangers.

Strangers are possibly not aware that
San Francisco is the most important fur
center, and that mostly all the entire
collection of Alaska skins. reach this
port before being distributed to other
parts of the United States and Europe.
We therefore cordially welcome those
who would like to visit rare collection
of furs and fine specimens of skins, such
as we are now exhibiting at the st. Louis
F,xpositfon 1t would be well worth your
while to pay visit to the largest exclu
sive fur house in the world.
II. LIEBES & COMPANY, incorporated,
133-135-137 Post Street,
San Francisco ,sCalifornia-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
MRS. HARRIET q. McVICKER'S
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
MIR. Clara b. Game of This City Be-
qucathed One-FOurth of the
Income of Estate.

CHICAGO, Sept. THE will OF
Ars. Harriet G. McVicker, who died
recently in California, was filed for
probate to-day. Mrs. Clara B. Game
AID Mrs. Minnie Eny. both of San
Francisco. the latter not mentioned in
The viii, made proof Of relationship to
Mrs. McVicker.
DR.. L. c. II. Zeigler. personal physi-
clan of Mrs. McNicker. to-day declared
in the Probate Court his innocence of
Withholding from the estate any funds
or articles Of value. J. c. Cutting will
resume the taking Of testimony Fri
day IN an endeavor TO locate the
Whereabouts Of many thousands Of
dollars said 10 be missing from the
estate.
The viii gives Horace McVicker
three-fourths OF the income of the
estate and Mrs. Clara B. Game of San
Francisco a fourth of the income St.
Luke's Hospital Of Chicago is to get
10000
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
stockton Racing Ends.

STOCKTON, Sept. AT 11:S0 last
night it was decided to call off the
racing meet here, as the proposition
has been a losing one from the start.
The bookmakers lost about $4,000. be-
sides the cost of conducting the meet
ing the first two days, and they figured
out that it would be useless
TO continue. The sports here picked
almost every race and put quite a dent
in the bankrolls of the men on the
block The horses will be shipped to
Salinas and Petaluma at once.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
NEWLY ENGAGED GROWN
PRINCE TURNS FIREMAN
Helps to Extinguish Flames Which
Threaten His Prospective Mother
in-IaW's Hunting Lodge

GELBENSANDE, Mecklenburg
Schwerin, Sept. There was a fire
to-day in the forest near the hunting
lodge where the Crown Prince Fred
erick William is visiting the Grand
Duchess Anastasia of Mecklenburg
Schwerin and her daughter Cecilia,
the betrothed wife of the Crown
Prince. The latter and other mem
bers of the royal families there as
sisted the foresters and servants in
extinguishing the flames. which if al
lowed to spread would have en-
dangered the lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
HEBREW POPULATION OF
WORLD NOW 1O,932,777
Russia Has 5,1S9 ,4O1, and 1,253.2IS
Jews Are Located I'm the United
States.

NEW YORK. Sept. "A Jewish
year book. just issued for the period
from September 10. 1904, to Septem-
ber 29. 1905, the Jewish year 5665,
contains statistics showing that the
Hebrew population of the world is
now 10, ,932.777. OF this number Rus
sia has 5,1s9.4O1; AUSTRIA Hungary,
2,076,S7s. and the United States,
1,253,21S. Germany comes next with
5S6,94S, and then Turkey with 1885,
361. OF the 600,O 900 Jews credited to
the State of New York about 500. 900
are residents of New York City
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
GUN EXPLODES ON BOARD
BRITISH WARSHIP COMET
Accident Occurs OF Spithead, In
jures Three and Costs Three
Sailors Their Lives.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Sept. T.
While the British gunboat Comet was
engaged in firing practice off Spithead
to-day the breech lock of one of her
gums was blown out, killing three men
and injuring three others.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
TWO HUNDRED CHICAGO
SCHOOL CHILDREN STRIKE
Scholars Lay Down Their Books in
DisapprOval of the Transfer of
a Popular PRINCIPAL,

CHICAGO, Sept. IA strike of
more than 200 school children was
declared at the Longfellow School to-
day because the principal had been
transferred since the close of the last
term. The children say they will not
go to school until she comes back.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
FALLS ON FELLOW WORKMAN
FROM A LOFTY BRIDGE
Escapes Unhurt, but the Human
Cushion Is Dying in New
York Hospital.

NEW YORK. Sept. ANDREW
Baunach of Catskill, n. Y. is dying in
Fordham Hospital from injuries re-
ceived in falling eighty-fve feet from
= railroad bridge over Croton Creek,
where he was at work. Baurach
landed on his back and formed a
cushion for the body of John Costello,
j fellow workman, who fell from the
fame spot. Costello was absolutely
unhurt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
KILLS HIS WIFE AND
THEN SLABS HIMSELF
Kentuckian Commits Suicide After
Staying Woman on Whose Account
He Murdered Man.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. IA
woman. believed to be Mrs. William E..
Neal, because of whom William E.
Neal of Lawrenceburg, KY, shot and
killed James K. Shrader here last win
ter, was shot and killed to-day in a
clearinghouse on West Broadway by
man supposed to be her husband,
who then ended his own life
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
OF PARAGUAY
MUST SOON SURRENDER
Revolutionists Capture Villa Encar-
nacion With Its Garrison and
Their Arms

BUENOS AYRES. Sept. THE
revolutionists of Paraguay have cap
tured Villa Encarnacion with its gar
rison and their arms. The position of
the Government of Paraguay is be-
coming weaker daily and it's ultimate
surrender or complete defeat is in
evitable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
POURS OIL ON CLOTHES
AND SETS FIRE TO THEM
Woman Attempts Suicide and Receives
Fatal Burns-Husband, Who Tried
TO Save Her, Is Dead.
to Save Her, Is

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. Tn
consequence of a quarrel with her
husband, Mrs. Mary Toller of Butte.
Nebr., poured kerosene oil over her
clothes and set fire to them. She is
dying and her husband, who tried to
save her, is dead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
Major Henry Seton Is Dead.

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 7.-Major
Henry Seton of New York, a veteran
of the United States. army in tile Civil
and Spanish-American wars. noted
Indian fighter with General Crook,
brother of Archbishop Seton of Rome
and a grandson of Mother Elizabeth
Ann Bailey Seton, founder of the Sis
ters of Charity in the United States,
is dead here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
Sent to Penitcntinrr for Life.

CHICAGO, Sept. Milton NJ. Car
son, convicted of mistreating young
girl was to-day sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary by
Judge Kersten.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

FRAUD ORDER ISSUED.-The Postmaster
General has issued a fraud order and has de-
nied the use of the mails to DIR. l.. l.. Sherrod
c Backus ami the Health Appliance Company
at OFarrell street. .-ehis city
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
Grants Charter to stanford.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Sept. AT tn,
council of the United Chapter of PHI
Beta Kappa to-day a charter wa.
granted to Stanford University.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

PETITIONS IN INSOLvENCY.-Pesiti
in insolvency were filed in the United States
District Court yesterday as follows: Barney
Novasconi. miner. Angels Camp, liabilities
S4Oe. assets; NJ c. Marsh. confectioner Red
Blud, liabilities $20oS. assets $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
Card svstenns and Cahinets.

Index cards, filing cabinets, loose leaf
ledgers and all modern systems in our
stationery department Printing and
boolxbinding at lowest prices. Sanborn
Vail & Co, TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

Wooden plows are still in use in
Paraguay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

When prominent physicians freely
prescribe the Bitters for Poor Appe-
lite, Sour Stomach, Liver Com
plants, Sleeplessness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Malarial Fever, you
can make no mistake in trying A
bottle II always cures, as hundreds
have testified. Try il.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

Matt Dolan, chronic vagrant, made
IN unseemly exhibition OF himself
while the knights Templar were par
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
Uncle Sam says It's all right

SAM the of ten of his government ocla IS al
our dsery During the entire of dation after tn
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

Fred ]. Hurat of 1647 Mission street
and his wife were admiring the illum-
ination at Kearny and Geary streets
when a bystander saw young fellow
abstract Mr.. Hurat's watch from its
fob and walk away with it. The citizen
Immediately notified Mr.. Hurat, who
followed the young fellow and found
the watch in his hand. Placidio Gomez
Valencia was the name given by the
thief and he will be tried before Judge
Mogan to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

ORCHARD HOME-Health rest. comfort
nlessure: beating bathing fresh milk. agEs.
frGff: 81 to SO week J. =. ORA Duncan1
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
rxE rALLAc. LAKE TAHOE. CAL

BOTH PLANS = AMERICAN and ECRO-
upward. SI7 so per week and upward EURO
PEAN-Rooms. 81 per day and upward Loca-
ing ing superior TO any resort on the lake
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
HOWELL MT, WOODWORTRS siss I Z "a !

No fog Purest spring water Chn1ate natural
to,yc ana invfeorators Residence % years. 81
per week Woodwork & Muller. ST Helena, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
MARw WEST sPRINaB.

.nS MRS II KOENER viii manage springs:
many improvements: new cement oathhouse.
and gas all over place: s. day; $40 and Sl2
Wsek Ofdce $50 Larkin st.. cor. Geary, OF
Mark West Springs, Santa Rosa. Rural No s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

PRIVATE boarding: terms reasonable. Team
meets sunday morning trains. Address MRS
MATT LINDSAY. Ross Station
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

A. W. Clay, charged with attempt
to murder, was sent to the Superior
Court by Judge Conlan, with bail fixed
at $1,000 The complaining witness was
Charles Sales. who was acting as
referee o. a dancing contest between
Clay and another man at 498 Pacific
street. when he was shot in the foot
by Clay, against whom the decision
was given.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08

Ole Peterson sang so loudly at a
Salvationist meeting on Kearny street
that his discordant tones drowned even
the bass drum and he would not desist
believing until it was necessary to
summon policeman to remove him.
He was given twenty-four hours i'm
prisonment despite his plea that his
voice vas raised in worship instead of
derision and that it was unjust to pun
ish man for having unusual vocal
strength.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-08
LADD's GUN srozz.

nasTrR0Men Park. one hour nom
uHIDDV city. Nine trains daily. Per-
nIIII ~ feet climate: beautiful place.
tbSss comfort and quiet; excellent
table.
Address W. J. MEREDITH. Mgr. Hoitt's SCHOOL,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-17

then There Ia more mail matter t.
| be carried Another reason is that
the field Of activity OF the department
has been widened. The rural free dc
livery system has come into exist
ence. II will cost this year 10000,
| GOO The farmers who have had the
lpostoffice brought to their doors will
not say that the money u being
I wastefnlly used. Neither viii their
city cousins, who have long had the +
letters delivered at their homes. and
offices,
Eight years ago the farmer had 70
go to the country postoftice for his
letters, papers, and magazines. If he
lived at distance. and the weather
was too had or he was busy In the
harvest fields, the mail had TO lie in
the office AT times he and his fam
lily were cut of from the world. In
1897 the rural free delivery expert.
ment was tried on a small scale.
Fcrty-onr routes were established at
a cost Of $4,000.
4 HG tADGiiHiSHl pibfEu ~ HHNASoSt
and In 1900 there were 1.2TG routes.
There are today "a 900. Twothirds OF
The terri tory Of the United States
available for rural free delivery hay
ing sufficiently dense population
now has that service. The people OF
the districts to which it has not YET
been extended are clamoring for ID,
and will get 1t soon,
Each route Is intended to take care
Of loo families. Consequently, there
are now about 2,4560o0 families for
whose members tine isolation of farm
life has ceased They are In closer
touch now with the business. the pc
itical. and educational world. They
get the market and other news OF the
lay promptly. They can buy and sell
.o better advantage. The young men
and women are less inclined TO rush
1ff To the city, for country life has be
some less monotonons. Chicago Tri
Dune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-17
TO RUSSIA AND JAPAN.

That interparliamentary arrange
ments for the preservation Of
peace throughout the world
for the cessation and pre-
yen.ion of war will acquire a prac
tical status in the conflict between
Russia and Japan can be stopped.
There is now such crisis in the wat
that the restoration of peace is A.
least possibility An opportunity
exists for the attainment Of the great
est victory Of peacethe victory Of
ending narrowing war.
The Interparliamentary Peace Con
gress at st. Louis adopted a resom
tion appealing to the powers signato
ry to The Hague treaty 10 intervene
at the proper time. % restore peace
The resolution requests the powers
separately and collectively. to prot
fer their best offices. This resolu
ton was offered by Count Goblei
-dAlziella OF Belgium and was APPROX
ed by the representatives Of fourteen
governments.
Some method should be discovered
whereby the resolution may be urg
ed upon the powers and directly up
IN the belligerents. II is not i'm
probable that the appeal would pre-
luce effect, as there are indications
that peace would be welcome 70 both
This is the proper time to proffer the
best offices. And If the resolution be
urged upon the powers and the bel
ligerents. the twelfth Interparliament
AIRY Peace congress may become mem
orable for having done the most prac
teal work toward making universal
peace permanent condition. st
Louis Republic
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-17
PACKED
THE COURT ROOM
MOBISTS AT HUNTSVILLE AR
RAIGNED FOR TRIAL UNDER
SCENES RECALLING OREGON.
STRucTlON PERIOD"
By the Associated Press.


Huntsville, Ala, Sept. l6.-Gnarded
by squads Of. militia, Thomas M. Rig
Gins and Benn Hill, accused Of being
members Of the mob which lynched
the negro Horace Mapes some time
ago, were marched into the court
room late today and given prelim-
mary hearing.
The scene was such as has not
been witnessed here since the recon.
struction period, such a thing as sol
iiers in a civil court room not having
been seen since the days Immediately
following the civil war. Higgins
trial was set for Sept rs and HIS
Sept. II. The grand jury returned
nine other true bills tonight against
alleged members Of the mob. making
nineteen SO far.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-17
wooDMEN PRIZE WINNERS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
St Louis. Seut 1G.-Prizes were
awarded today for both military pro
dc!ency and degree work 10 the teams
successful in competitions of Inc
Woodmen OF the World ut tipe faif last
week. The prize winners were:
Degree work, frs prize-Company
b, first regiment Omaha. Ncb.
Second. company 4, twenty-thir3
regiment. Niagara Fails, n y.
Third,--cnmpany A, eleventh rCgi-
mcnt. Sioux City. In.
Military drill. first prizo-Compaay
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-17
eERMANic CONGRESS MEETS,
Society to Promote Gernlan-American
Friendship convenes at ST. Louis

by the Associated Press.
St. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE Germanlc
congress, organized to stimulate dis
cussion and further interest in Ger
manic races and languages, convened
today under the auspices Of the Ma.
tional Germanic-American alliance.
This alliance, which mites major
part of The German societies OF
America was effected with view
to promote the mutual understanding
between Germany and America. Ad-
dresse5 were made and papers read
by number of prominent members.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-17
RUSSIANS WANT
TO Be PAROL Ed
MINISTER CALLS TO MAKE AR
RANGEMENTS FOR RELEASE
OF THE LENA'S cREW-MusT
STAY IN FRISCO.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Washington, Sept TO- Min ster
fakahira called upon Acting Secrc-
airy OF State Adee today to make in
luiry as to the terms OF parole to be
granted the Russian crew Of the
transport Lena in conformity with
he presidents decision He was in
2ormed that the details would be ar
ranged at San Francisco by Admirals
Goodrich and McCalla, but generally
ii was proposed to allow the men
within the limits of the city of San
Francisco
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-17
TO RESUME THE
SM0OT CASE
AS SOON AS MEMBERS or THE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
ARE RELIEVED OF CAM
PAlGN WORK.
By the Associated Press.

New York, Sept lG Senator Bur
rows Of Michigan. chairman Of the
senate committee Of privileges and
elections said today that he was go
ing TO notify the attorneys in the
case OF Reed Smoot Of Utah. whose
right To a seat In The senate Is being
investigated, that the committee will
resume the inquiry as soon as its
members are relieved Of work IN the
campaign Burrows says the inyesti.
cation will be expedited 20 hero may
be a report and action al the coming
session OF congress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-17
A Novel Death by Electricity.

A workman OF Reading, Pa. met
his death in novel way a few days
ago. lie was carrying piece of
iron pipe on his shoulder. Quite by
accident one end of the pipe came in
contact with a live electric wire.
There was a bright flash and one
more had been added to eieetricity's
victims.