davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-15
is PRAISED
IN EUROPE
CHEYENNE GIRL WINNING PLAUD
ITS BY THE SEVERE MUSl-
CAL CRITICS OF PRAGUE.
Miss Marie Buchanan, Who Charmed
Laramie People Just Before Her
Departure for Bohemian Germany,
Astonishing the Masters by Her
FaultIess Execution on Violin.

The following from Sundays Denver
Post refers to a Cheyenne young lady
well known in this city, she having
spent some time here just before her
departure for Europe and delighted
several private parties with her then
almost matchless playing. She is a
beautiful young girl, her modesty and
naivete making her a central figure in
any assemblage:
In the staid old musical center OF
Prague, Bohemian Germany the opin-
ion of whose critics has made and brok-
EN- many a v%irtuoso, a new star has
risen. This is a little Wyoming girl,
scarcely 16 vars of age, Marie Buchan-
an, formerly of Cheyenne, who is well
known in Denver. Her playing of the
violin at a recent recital charmed a
favorable opinion even from the critics
of Prague.
After her performance at this recital,
the most promising future was predict
ed for the girl. Miss Buchanan won
her laurels not long ago., when she
played on Ladies' evening at the Ger
man casino in Prague. 1t was her
first appearance since she went abroad,
a year and a half ago, Il study, but
despite natural. agitation she played
with a vigor and expression that went
straight to the hearts of her hearers.
This young %virtuoso before she went
abroad spent much of her time study
ing in Denver. In fact, her Denver
friends were the first to recognize the
genius of the girl, and encourage her
to go on with her ambition. The mel
low-toned Amati violin. which is her
chief pride Int for which she has re-
fused small fortunes, she obtained
from Leo Ruschenberg, a Denver
friend, a violin dealer, who long ago
predicted a brillian future for Miss
Buchanan.
An interesting history attaches to
this instrument. Years ago a ragged
Italian used to haunt the downtown
section of Curtis street with q disrepu-
table looking violin, from which he
lured forth wonderfully sweet sounds.
Mr.. Ruschenberg, who is a violin
connoisseur, was struck one day by
the tones of the Italians instrument,
and offered him a new violin and a
small sum Of money for it. The bar
gain was made. The Italians violin,
upon examination, proved to be a gen.
uine Amati, worth owe $4,000.
Miss Buchanan is the daughter of
DR.. w. T. Buchanan Of Cheyenne, a
writer Of some note.
After some years of study the teach
ers on this side Of the Atlantic failed
to satisfy the budding genius and she
decided to go straight to the home Of
music to finish her education. She
went to Prague, accompanied by her
parents.
AS hard n as long as the work
and hours Of any shop girl are. those
hours which Miss Buchanan spends
daily in practice. Eight and nine
hours Of faithful practice constitute a
working day for her. Svak, a famous
musician Of Prague, is her teacher. He
Is n Of the best in Europe.
Among the pieces rendered by Miss
buchanan at her recital in the German
casino were the most difficult of CLASH
cal composition, the "Czardas-scener"
of Hirby, Fantasia Appassionata' of
Vieuxtemps, and the Gypsy dances Of
|Noches.
, 1905-05-15
one-way coIonlst Excursions.


Commencing March LIST and contin,
u:ng daily to and including May 18th,
one-way secen d-class colonist excur.
sion rates will be In effect from Lara
mie, Wyoming. as follows:
To Butte. Anaconda and Helena.
Mont. ". w
To Spokane, Wash, including in
termediate o. R. & 4. branch
lines ...... ESQ
To all points on Great Northern
railway. Spokane to Wenat-
chez, inclusive, via Hunting
ton and Spokane. ESQ
To all points ON Great Northern
railway. west Of Wenatchee.
via Huntington and Spokane. $500
To Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points, Port
land to Ashland. inclusive, via
Portland y...... ............ $500
To nearly AL California points. $500
For further Information ~ to stop
over privileges. ETC.. apply to
a. 3. R. BREI6CH.
Agent q. p. R r Co. Laramie. wyo.
, 1905-05-15
FILING FEES NOT AS
HIGH HERE AS IN UTAH

The fees to be received from the
Union Pacific for the filing of the GER
tificate of increase of the capital stock
of the Union Pacific by the secretary
of state at Cheyenne will be but So, 900,
just one-fifth as much as was paid to
the Utah secretary of state at Salt
Lake.
, 1905-05-15
Advertised Letter List.

H0NCTlISCC LGIlCT IlSt.
Following Is a list of the letters re.
naming uncalled for in the postofice
at Laramie, Wyo., for the week ending
May 18th, 1905. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please say lad.
vertised:"
Brown, Frederick Bell, Matte
Johnson, c.. Livingston, Mrs.A.B
Maher, Thomas Matheny, Mrs. f. E
Murphy & Reedy Ramsey, Frank
Root & Fish Smith, H. E.
Thorman, Frank Wilcox, Marietta
Willett, Harley N.
Z. T. BELTZ. Postmaster.
Weekly Republican only II q year.
, 1905-05-15
MONDAY, MAY Is, 1905.

women never Stutter because they
haven't time.
, 1905-05-15
CARS DERAILED AT
HORSE CREEK STATION.

Spreading rails caused a wreck at
Horse creek station on the Cheyenne
and Northern and traffic was delayed
ten hours.
, 1905-05-15

7 We seldom fear a
danger that we cannot
see. The danger OF
being rundown by a
horse is a very real
one to everybody, the
danger of being muir
dered by a microbe
does not trouble us.
And yet the minute mi
crobe is more dangerous
than the widest horse.
The only people who can
afford not to fear the mi
crobes of disease are those
who keep their blood pure
and rich. These are prac-
tically immune from tic
, 1905-05-15

Daily Republican 50 cents a month
, 1905-05-15

70 Spokane, Wash, including In
termediate o. R. & 4. branch
, 1905-05-15
L PEOPLE
Their Pains and Ailments

vanced years. A mole, wart or pimpe often begins to in %~ ~
flame and tester, terminating in a sore that refuses to heal. Wandering pains
o a rheumatic character area almost constant the joints get stiff and the mus
ces sore, while sleeplessness and nervousness make life a burden. The nat
ural activity ofthe body is not
so great in old age and allthe .,nost, nIhn AVE. annt "a "a, HnPpe ~mc l nnenms
organs get dull and sluggish, condition. rheumatism deyeIoned IN a short
failing to carry out the waste int after beginning S. S. S I vas relieved IF the
matters and poions accumu- pains mi have gained in flesh and strength and
latng in the system and they m geneIaih es1 a eeuertna ir years. lheaf1-
are taken up and absorbed by ~ Iron G y y :" " I" d" I D y uEeSeH.y
the blood, rendering it weak
and unable to properly nouish the system. There is 10 reasonw why old age
should not be as healthy Is youth if the bloodis kept pure and strong. S. S.
is purely vegetable and is the safest and best blood
- purifier and tonic for old people, because tits gentle,
~ but at the same time thorough in its action, purify
ing the blood of all poisons and foreign matter,
strengthening it and toning up the entire system by
its fine tonic effect. Almost from the first dose the appetite increases, the
general health begins to improve and the pains and ailments pass away.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
"THE MAN BEHIND"
Great Britain Credited With Promot-
ing Frarco- German Trouble.

st. Petersburg. June 29-At Great
Britai,.s door, the Novoc Vremya lays
much Of the responsibility for the
FrInro-Grrnan crisis saying she is
pl:rrling her traditional policy of en-
cullraGing u conflict between her COM
pctitOrs III order to profit thereby.
Great Britain" the paper adds
pushed Franc" into The Moroccan ad-
venture sustaining N. Delrasse, til"
former foreign minister III his rtSis
tance to Germany's claims. For de-
cades Great Britains hostility has been
directed against Russia, IT last sue
cccdin% in having another country az
conuiish ? task from which she her
self shrank With Russia no longer
,.angt rous for the present. all Great
RritaInS Vaccinations we've set in mo
ton against Germany. now her chief
competitor in Europe"
The Novoe Nremyi thinks it quite
conceivable that in case of n conflict
Great britain would aid France to the
extent Of destroying the German fleet
and that then with both France and
Germany weakened, her supremacy
would be assured for another half CEN
fury. The Novoe Nremyn. however. be
licvcs that with Premier Rouvier IN
charge Of the negotiations for Fran =,
Great Britain's plans will be defeated
and the Moroccan affair Will be satis-
fIctorily adjusted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
Extends to Unloading Of
American Goods,
laooreTs at the Docks Taught
10 Leave Them Untouched,
e1'1'hIssf Bellows Sees Great Detriment
To American Trade.

san Francisco, Cal. June 2S-Edwara
u. Bellows. until recently consul ON
.'ie United States in Japan, has
n,, III oan Francisco. aboard the
"oi'ic MAIL steamship Manchuria.
Mr. heliows brings renewed confir-
h''''ioii III the boycott which the mer-
hahtN OF China have declared upon tn.
chiteu states manufacturers and upon
goods ana merchandise coming from
| tnls country. He says they have CARR "a
the boycott 10 such an extent that in
| many Instances importers are havin..
great difficulty in obtaining assistance
| in the unloading of American products
| Ecre can be no doubt that there is
a determined effort afool, in Chin,
Whereby il is hoped to bring pressure
| to bear upon the United States through
the medium of boycott" said MIR.
| Bellows. The object. as has already
| been exploited is 10 force this country
TO grant moro liberal treatment to mer-
| chants and other Chinese mo travel i'm
the Cnited States.
| "AlI over China the guilds. which are
| similar to our boards of trade. are rs :
ing their utmost influence to bring
| "p'"' INV "V9ii'i cit'ft. li;iily are mar
| kenin9 10 their teachings. In the sew
eral ports the hands who are acclls-
| toned to unioardins the imported
! goods have been taught to leave ul-
| touched the merchandise brought from
or country. This condition OF affairs
| is likely to grow.
"of course, nGnot saying how e.
| fectua! this mode Tof procedure may
prove. In fact, | think that there is no
great cause for alarm. Still we must
| RENE mber that in Germany and other
| nations we have worthy competitors IN
| the Chinese trade and what we lose is
| bound to be their gain, to a certain
| extent at least"
| Henry r. Miller, consul at New
| Chwang, succeeded Mr.. Bellows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
Again Promises Trouble
In Fall River Mills.
Viewers Union Demands Scale
Previous to the 1904 Cut.
About $4,000 Operatives Affected and They
Are Very Much In Earnest.

Fall River, Mass, June 2S.-That the
wage question in Fan River which led
10 thc great strike nearly Il year ago is
not settled was evidenced, tonight
when the Weavers Union, representing
the organized wcaver5 n all the cotton
mills of the city at IL special meeting.
voted 10 demand the restoration of the
wage scale which existed prior to the
reduction of July 81, 1904.
On That date wages were reduced
from 1850 cents per cut to 1873 cents.
4 decrease amounting 10 12l2 per cent
The wages paid before July % was n
reduction of 10 per cent. from thos,.
paid up to Nov. %. 1903, when the price
OF weaving was reduced from 211S to
1880.
Secretary James Whitehead stated.
tonight. that the waav2rS We're very in
earnest in their request foI a restora-
ton.
Tonight, tho Weavers discussed condi-
tons in the mills 1T length. Most of
the Speakers claimed tina: under the
extra loom system which had been in :
troduced since the strike, with the re-
duction of wages in force they could
not ealn-a fair competence. Several Of
The Speakers declared that the cloth
market had steadily improved under
the good demand since il' general shut
down ana reduction of last year. All
of those who addressed the meetin.
made strong plea in favor of demand
ing that the last cut In wiped out
At the conclusion Of the discussion it
voted unanimously net
Secretary Whitehead ID ask the Fail
River Manufacturers Asso :iation to re-
store the scale which existed befor,
the strike. The secretary WAS also in
structel to send a communication to the
manager of the FAN River Iron Works
which. operate six large cotton mills
asking that the reduction which tn"
owner. NJ. G. ID. Borden of New York,
made similar to that oil the association
be restored.
The association mills employ abou,
%. 900 operatives and III" Fall River
IRON Works about 1000. In the general
strike the Iron Works plant was not af-
fected. but nearly all IF the hands en-
ployed in tn" mills Of the association
were out nearly six months.
The: manufacturer; SEATED in the Win
ter that they would "ilhc: have 10 keep
the reduced wage scale in force or close
their mills. and they resented llgurc''
70 substantiate their assertions. Since
that time market conditions have i'm
proved, but none Of the mill men cared
to stale, tonight, Whhe :irtion would d.,
taken on tn" request Of the WeaVerS.
The operatives in som. Of the mills ar"
sand to be in favor Of again forcing the
issue, but ut this tim" 1t Is Impossible
to say what the Out2omc will be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
POSSIBLE STAGE OF WAR PASSED
Berlin Now Quietly Awaiting Frarce's
Reply on Morocco Question.

Berlin, June 2S.-The Moroccan ques-
ton has entered on a quiescent perlon
so far as Berlin is concerned. The for
eign Office feels that the acute stage OF
the controversy with France has passed
and contemplates calmly the further
developments. The officials are without
confirmation Of the press dispatches,
from Paris. asserting that France mas
already agreed to = conference. Dut
they expect an announcement to TINS
effect soon. The calm tone the French
press has assumed since the reception
of Chancellor Won BuelOw's answer mas
made an excellent impression on the
German press. since it comedies WIN
the view maintained here throughout
that Morocco is not important enough
to furnish for warlike designs upon the
part of the two governments, which
otherwise are peaceably disposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Vigo County National Bank ct
Terrc Haute. Ind. on which there has
been a run for the past two days. closed
its doors. Wednesday. a national bank
examiner is investigating.
Commander Roy G. Smith. the Amcri-
can naval attachc ut Paris and Captain
Prince ItchiiO, the Japanese naval at
tache. have been invited to attend the
naval festivities at HrcSt in which the
British ana French fleets will partici-
pate.
Alva Carpenter. founder and presi-
dent of the a. Carpenter X Sons
Foundry Co. Of Providence. r. l.. and
well known i'm business circles through
out New England. died AZ his residence
there Wednesday. of apoplexy. aged I'd
years A widow. two sons and TWO
daughters survive him. He was 4 prom
inent odd Fellow and had served two
terms H. the General Assembly from
Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
THE INQUEST
Continued from Page One.)

up is an aunt to John Mallory and was
living with the Malonys while her hus-
band is temporarily employed at Stock
ton Springs. Her bed chamber, located
on the ground floor, is about Z feet. s
inches square. The bed was broken
down. the clothing saturated with
blood, stained clothes were found in
the entry AND a bloody pillow in the
room usually occupied by the two men,
Coroner Judkins states that after the
crime was perretrated some person us
ing Il razor cut the wOman's dress and
undertaking open and made an at
tempt to wash the blood from the body
The fist known of the affair was
when James Mallory announced to a
ncichbor. according to the statement of
the latter to the officials, that his son
was killing his aunt. About two hours
later he notified DIR. Horn by telephone
that the woman was dead. In the mcan-
time. it is claimed, Mallory was hunt
ing for Il telephone instrument ana did
not return to the house.
The woman was seen at II A. NJ by
Frank Mallory. another son, who called
for a few minutes. She was alone then
1 it toiolitT look fltll the mouse an
axe which he believed showed signs OF
blood stains partially removed The
only motive attributed to the deed by
the police is that a criminal assault
was attempted.
The first witness; heard by the coro-
ner'S jury, which began to take evil
'lence. this afternoon, was DR.. George
G.. Horn, who was the first person,
aside from the Maiolys, to view III"
results of tho crime. He testified that
when he arrived Mrs. l;ishnp had been
dead some time. Tho buu Oh which her
body lay showed plain evidence of Il
violent struggles ami there was blool
on everything.
John Mallory was present during the
examination ard, DIR. Horn testified, his
hands We're diScOlored As though by
blood and there was a t.iScolOration on
his check which looked like blood. H..
said that the elder Mallory told him
that when he called John between and
) o'clock. yesterday morning. he receiv-
ca no reply, but on invest iSatiOn found
him in Mrs. Bishops room and the
woman was dead.
He said a statement made by Frank
Malon! 10 himself showed that the wo-
man was alive at II y. NJ. and that
ligor morris had not set IN at 4 p. NJ
Selectm,m Joseph RI. 1Ialloch testi-
lie d that James Mallory had made SINH
lar talk to him about John. The elder
Mallory also had told witness that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
MR.. HAY IMPROVING.
Steadily Gaining Strength. Though
Still Confined to the Bed.

NeWbury. \. H.. June oS-From tn"
bedside of Secretary of state John Hay.
at his summer home. "Thc Fells," it
was announced that the secretary
passed Il very comfortable night. lie
appeared much stronger, this fore
noon. ard was in excellent spirits.
DIR. Murphy was the only physician
ut the Hay residence. today. He said
the secretary WAS steadily gaining
strength and that Il good nights sleep
had done him much good. He was of
the opinion that the secretary prohd-
bly, would be able to sit up by the end
of another week.
At about noon. Clarence Hay, son of
the secretary. said:
"My father is improving fast. He had
a very comfortable night and is doing
nicely"
Ii was announced. this afternoon
from the Hay cottage that the patient
had had a comfortable day and what
little change there was in his condition
had been favorable. The weather, to-
day. was bright and clear, circum-
stance faVoring Mr.. Hays recovery.
Secretary Hay continued to rest COM
fortaDly. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
Shipping Intelligence.

Tho steamer Kennebec brought up
, small amount of passenger business.
Yesterday. but Capt. Colby reported
ye,y pleasant trip up from Boston.
The freight receipts We're large ami
that department enjoyed good business
on the outward trip. Among ire c""-
eipnments received yesterday. was z
I,rgo sbirmcnt of furniture billed
through to Togus. the usuaI hraN.'
shipment of wet goods Tor me "
tional Home, vegetables ana ldr''''''s
implements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
RAILROADS AND sTEAMsoATs.
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway
Time Table In Ercct June /. 1see

Time Table In ETcnt June ], 1876.
! Cars leave Augusta, for Halloween and
hour snd ' haf hoar from e0ar NJ Gn to &
rIrst ar sunday. $ A. Il.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop $50,
$50 20 SO. $50. 1850. I.5o. 1850. 10. go.
ume same. first car starting at 10
s TaTs SIS ssvs AS S fGe To ssSs Ess
msncing at II leave every half hour TIN
8 P. NJ; then at s:oO and 1000: Sunday
Il II & p leave ~ ey % half hour fro"
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily
Were CONNECTIONS are made for. the Win
fr5np and TM9sSs nes syery half hour 9Sr
Hallowell only. 1e.l5 r =. for HaiIoweIl
ana Augusta only. The first car Sunday.
Cars leave winthrop for Augusta $50.
20. $50, $50. $50 10.50, H. 50. 1880 l50. go,
BEG. $50. $50, $50, 80, $50 $50 Special
car leaves Lakeside GO A. NJ Sunday
time rnsr same me; first o car starting at $50.
days. 500. 7.oo. $40. 93l. 90. Comtnenc-
Ing at I.$o leay ye :. every half hour TIL $50
leave every half hour from $50 A. NJ. to
$40 p. NJ. $40. 1o.al
cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner 9
hnr rom hefoEe and y MINUTES II after
Cars leave Hallowell for augusta 8
minutes past anO ~ minutes before every
hour from 6& A. NJ. to 1898 p. NJ except
1905 p. NJ: First car Sunday, sos A. NJ.
Train Connections-The $50 A. M. car
from Winthrop and 600 A. NJ car from
Toglls connect at Augusta with eSrly M
G. train West. The sis A. NJ car
from Gardiner. SIS from Hallowell.
$50 from Argusta connects at Winthrop
with trains East and West. The 1l50 A.
NJ. car from Augusta connects ut Win
throp with train for Lewiston and Farm
ington. The 150 p. M. car from Au-
xusta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West. The 5. 80 P. Nj. car from
for the East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
!;
N. II hair from falling and make it /
- grow long and heavy. fo c:A1yYi NC I

three had drank two quarts of whiskey
during the night
James F. Mallory testified that he
had seen his son John, in Mrs. Bishops
chamber between ! ard 2 o'tiocf.
Tuesday afternoon. and that he had
seen blood on Mrs. Bishop and on his
son. He felt of the ,unt's body and
found it cold.
Frank. the brother of the prisoner.
testified that he had been If lie house
before and after the murder and that
he had seen blood on Johns hands and
feet
The prisoner was put upon the stand
and told the jury that he had seen hi
father go 10 Mrs. bishops room with
some whiskey and that wien lie awoke
in the morning his father told him Mrs
Bishop was dead.
The case will be given to the jury,
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
OHIO DEMOCRATS
Nominate John M. Patterson for Gov.
ernor on Second Ballot.

Columbus, O., June 22-Thc Ohio
Democratic convention, after a continu-
Gus session of six hours, today. nomi-
mated for Governor Jonn NJ Patterson
of Claremont county. There were eight
contestants and two Lallots were re-
quired. Other state officers We're also
nominated
references to William J. Bryan
brought out the most enthusiastic de-
mOnstrations of the convention. The
platform commends the open market
policy of the administration i'll the pun
chase Of supplies for the Panama caH.u
ana favors fuller powers for the inter-
state commerce commission IL the re-
duction Of unfair railroad rates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
MAY VISIT MONTE CASINO.
Pope Plans to Desert Vatican During
the Hot Weather.

Rome June 2S-The Mess Aggero
today. says that if the Pope decides
to leave the Vatican during the ho'
weather he is most likely to go to ire
famous Benedictine abbey Of Mont
Casino. province of Caserta. Italy. ami
thus will be the guest of the Rev
Father Boniface Krug. formerly of ST.
Vincents arch abbey. Beatty, Pa, WHO
is abbot of Monte Casino. When lie
was patriarch of Venice the Pope
promised to visit Monte Casino the
first time he came to Rome, and he
intended to go there after the cOnclave.
but as he was elected Pope he coulo
not carry out his plan. However. twice
since then. the Pontiff has renewed MS
nromise to visit Monte Casino.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. d. Y. g., at Togus.
kennebeC Central R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta, HallOwel
and Gardner Electric Railroad to Au-
gusta.
Summer arrangement. In effect Monday.
June r 1905
Leave Randolph: Lar National Home:
~ 4 so & 1910 4. n l:.5. 80 4 II 10 a. NJ.
Lv. National Home Arrive at Randolph:
40 9.25 & II 10 A. sos. g 10 & II IS A. NJ.
l.l@. 30 & 800 +. NJ. LBS, 3 10 & $50 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Will run as follows: Leave Randolph at
9oo A. NJ. 24O and 30 r. NJ. Leave
National Home at 1905 A. NJ, 800 and SO
p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

While leading 4 ,arg" wagon with
cmntv boycs ut the Gliddcn Eros box
min an MINER Water street, WcdneS-
Gov afternoon. n wheel on the wagon
"cramped" and threw greater part "l
the load into the street. Tn" noise ol
the falling boxes startled on" or tw"
horses in the vicinity. but other than
this 10 damage resulted.