davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13
CALENDAR OF CASES LONG
December Term of Court Opened
Yesterday.
long List of Civil Cases But Few
OF Importance.
Grand Jury Will Have Little to DO
Except to Report.

While the calendar for the term OF
conrt which opened yesterday, has
very formidable appearance there IS
little on it that Is of interest to the
general public. Most of the cases are
of minor Importance and many OF them
will be settled and some continued so
that it is possible that the term will not
cover more than the present week.
The entire membership Of the county
bar is present to witness the opening
of the term, most Of the attorneys be-
mo interested in some OF the cases.
Albert Hauser Of Morgan is the only
attorney outside Of the county VINO
appeared yesterday but there Will be
others before the term closes.
The Dakota house presents some
thing of the appearance 1t had last
wear at this time at the opening OF the
Koch trial and the appearance OF Ben
ator Somerville reminded many that
he would possible be candidate Tor
the Office now occupied by Judge Weo-
her, but the wiley politician was 100
shrewd to give them any satls1actlon
as to his intentions. ,..:
The court calendar and the DISPOSE
ton of cases is as follows:
CIVIL CALENDAR.
Charles Neid plaintiff, VS.. Jonn .
Haala. defendant. Trial by jury
John B. Haale defendant, VS.. Charles
Neid, defendant. Trial by jury. -
Tn the matter of the estate OF Antor
Snerl deceased, Anna Fischer anc
Otto Sperl appellants, vs.. Joseph j
Sperl respondent.
John Norman plaintiff, VS.; Dame
L. Williams defendant. Trial by jury
Wenzel Merth plaintiff, vs.. Chicago
g. Northwestern Railway Co. defendent
Albert R. Kelm and Edward c. Rem
mele. co-partners as Kelm Y Remmel'
plaintiffs, VS.. Fred Wischstadt de
PENDANT. Settled.
Andreas Schroepfer plaintiff, VS.
Christian CARRIE defendant.
A., G.. Stoddart plaintiff, VS.. Tn
town of Home in Brown County Min
nesota defendant. Trial by jury.
Franz Hogan plaintiff, VS.. Josep
Rebberschick and Marguerite Beber
schick defendants. Trial by jury
Martin Casperson plaintiff, VS.. I'd
Humphrey and Jacob Hamriksen dc
PENDANTS. Trial by jury
Ferdinand Heimer appellant, vs.. IN
town of Burnstown in Brown Count
Minnesota defendant.
Herman Plaman plaintiff, vs.. Care
line Plaman defendant. Set for vaci
ton.
Emil Metzinger plaintiff, vs.. OILY
Metzinger defendant. Trial by couf
John Donovan and Philiph Ehret
co-partners as Donovan q Ehrett al
pelants, VS.. F. H. SchWelger r
spondent. Trial by jury.
N. F. Johnson appellant, vs.: II
town of Burnstown in Brown Count
Minnesota respondent. Settled.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13
WILL SHOW TRIO OF GREAT men
New System Of Moving Pictures al
Opera House.

President Roosevelt, Cardinal Glib
bons, Mr.. John Mitchell these three
men, each in his own sphere, exercise
more influence in our national life to-
day than probably any other that
could be named. President Roosevelt
is admired by the world-at-large hard
". less than is Mr.. John Mitchell in
the world of labor, while Cardinal
Gibbons. Americas most eminent pre-
late, has we'll won the admiration OF
the religious world. This world-fam-
Gus trio is shown in a most interesting
series of moving pictures secured on
the occasion of their visit and address
es to 100000 miners and citizens at
Wilkes-Ba Pa, on August 10Th.
| It is interesting because the ensemble.
the crowds, the national prominence
of the speakers, make the whole series
so typical Of American life today
/! The river common to Wilkes-B Barre
affords charming and fitting back
| ground to the memorable event, ant
| the favorable weather conditions en-
/ abled Mr.. Howe to secure results il
photography that are Incompatible
| This series as we'll as many others il
Mr.. Howe's new and elaborate Life
drama will be seen in the Opera Hous
on Sunday Dec. 18th. and constitute
1 nrooram most of which can be seen a
| this exhibition exclusively.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13
Piano Agency.

I have made arrangements with Mrs.
Thomas, the millenery leader of your
city to place some of my pianos at her
store and would be glad to have the
citizens of New Ulm call and look at
the different makes of pianos [ have
there, where you can see and hear the
High grade Heddorff piano the La
sGrande and the Bienkuhoff Pianos.
If you are figuring on a good high
grade, or a medium grade piano for
your parlor for Christmas call and
see these pianos at Mrs. Thomas
Millinery parlors and get prices on
same. These pianos must be sold and
at prices that will sell them SO do not
miss this opportunity. Sold for cash
or on easy payments. Address
A. DANIELsoN Music Dealer, ST
Ptter, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13
Folding Bench Wash Sets

uII Size shOO 1y [hObby
horse), vanished and ornament
ed with painted bent rockers,
size, 19x3S inches, price 38c.
We havh also the new 0al-
looping horse and swingingho
Beautiful hair covered horses at
very low prices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13
Yesterday and Today.

The Chicago & North w estern Rail-
wav has issued valuable and interest
ING compendium of railway history in
the Northwest from the time when the
Indians ceded the United States the
last territory east OF the MISSISSIPPI!
up to the present day. Over hundred
pages of historic matter concerning the
various roads forming what is knowr
as The Northwestern Line, wei
printed in strong paper covers, post
paid for ten cents. w. B. Kniskern
p. T. NJ, Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13
An unknown writer takes this crack

at the eight hour agitation: Eyer, an
eight hour day is a fine thing. The
farmer I worked for has had the eight
hour system in full blast this fall.
Eight hours in the morning and eight
hours in the afternoon, or, as one of
the thresher crew said, I got up a
half hour earlier this morning and met
myself coming in from work the night
before Another thresher hand left his
job because his employer has promised
'steady work." but shut down at 10
O CLOCK in the evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13
China w are.
Make the Children Happy Christmas
= =. - II - u It

DOLLS.


Wrappers nc Aprons Fame
nd see W
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13
The Mercenary Rich.

One of the rich lumber men of Min
neapolis has expressed himself as OBJ
posed to the custom of cutting the
young evergreens for Christmas trees,
contending that the sacrifice of so
many millions Of trees every year will
soon rid the country of pine for
lumber.
Whether this be so or not the senti-
ment Of the lumberman will never find
place in the lives of the poor people.
The Christmas season is to many Of
them the one bright spot in their lives.
1t is the oasis in a boundless desert of
existence to which they all turn, some
in reverence for the event it commend
rates and some for the pleasure it gives
others as we'll as themselves.
To rob the occasion of it's emblem
because nature has created only a
limited supply of trees and certain
lot of men are anxious to have the
profit from them in lumber is not the
sentiment of a generous man.
Let US have the Christmas tree as
long as we have love, as long as there
, are children to look with expecta fol
the twinkling candles and the presen
ladened tree, as long as there is the
dreary winter season to be frightened
by its advent, as long as there is The
birthday of a Saviour to be commend
rated. So long as we have all thes,
!, things to consider the matter of tn,
supply of the trees will never give out
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13
FROM 1 CENT TO So

Dresse and undressed,
cloth or kid body dolls
that sleep, dolls that sit.
If you want anything in
the doll line, be sure and
see us before buying as we
know we can suit you.
Prices always right. We
also have a great line OF
doll carriages and go-carts
doll beds and cradles,
chairs and tables, shoes
and stockings. Also a
complete line of doll bod
les and heads.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13
Sleds for Boys andGirls

Prices to suit everybody.
We have also a fine, line Of push
sleds. Prices from CSC up.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13

yJT
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13

After the college presidents shall
have finished their tinkering with the
rules of the gridiron, they will find
that unobjectionable football is the
most Objectionable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13

s'Throw Physic to the Dogs Cali
fornia Prune Waters are natures own
remedy for constipation and biliousness
90 for 20 cents. Ask your Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13

As remedy for poor appetite, in
digestion, weak stomach and consti-
patton, California Pruae Waters are un-
equalled. 100 for % cents. Ask your
Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-13

\ Our stock is the largest, our prices
the lowest. G. G. Rein.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-03

200 p. m.-100-yard dash, boys race
under Is, on G street, Wishkah tc
Heron, lst prize, $3.50; Cd, 81 SO.
2:lO p. m.-l00.yard dash fat men race
&, W;shkah to Heron; prize fancy
vest by Hansen. tailor.
2:20 y. m.-3-legged race on G, Wishkah
to Heron, lst prize, $50; I'd, $3.50.
ESQ p. m-5O.yard dash for girls, on G
Wishkah to Heron, prize $500 order
on j. J. Kaufman.
2:4O p. m-Egg and ladle race, so yards,
prize. $500 order on Pfund; I'd, um.
brella.
$3.50 p. m.-50- yard sack race, boys un.
der Is. q between Wishkah and Heron
1st prize, $50; I'd $3.50.
3:0Op. m.-1OO. yard dash, free for all,
on Heron; let prize SIS; I'd 81.
$40 p. m'-Motor cycle race, Wishkah
to Heron; let prize IS; 2d $3.50.
1920 p. m.-Handicar bicycle race; 1s,
prize $40; I'd IS; Sd $3.50.
o'"o ~ 'n' AAo'o IaCci ISC pTlZo $fU
I'd $40.
400 p. m.-Men,s log rolling contest,
Heron street bridge; 1st prize $35;
I'd $40.
400 p. m.-Tub race, Wishkah dock ia
bridge; 1st prize $3; I'd $3.50.
4 100 p. m..-Indian capsized canoe race,
1st prize $1,000; I'd, $500.
100 p. m.- Boys log rolling contest
1st prize IS; End $3.50.
4: 90 p. m.-Duck catching, prize the
duck.
500 m.-Ball game, Aberdeen and
Hoquiam, Electric Park.
100 p. m.-Shingle Packing contest; F
and Heron streets; 1st prize $40 End $5.
7:25 p. m.-Log choppers contest F and
Heron streets; lst prize $15; End IS.
1926 p. m.-Buckers contest; F and Her
on streets; 1st prize $40; end IS.
$500 o. m.-Tischer Family, acrobats
and contortonists; band stand.
$3.50 p. m.-Greased Pig; corner WISH
kah and g streets; prize, the pig.
$40 p. m.-Tug OF War. Indians vs..
Whites; Wishkah and G streets; LIST
prize $40, End box cigars.
900 p. m.-Fireworks. Dabney Hill.
80 p. m.-Grand Ball at Keith's Hall
by Fourth Of July committee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-03
Will Entertain the People of Che
halls county Tomorrow.
An Elaborate Program Is Prepared for the Occa-
sion. Patriotic Entertainment and
Amusement for all. Athletic Games
and Sports. Base Ball at Park
Fireworks at Night, Etc.

Aberdeen keeps open house tomorrow.
Ii the visitors are not mu-ed and enter.
tained it will not be the fault of the vari-
GUS committees, the members of which
have worked increasingly since their APP
pointment for the successful conduct of
the greatest celebration ever held on
Grays Hal Dor.
Several novel features have been ar
ranged for by the committee on sports,
notably the famous Fisher family, in
their marvellous ariel, contortionist and
acrobatic acts. and the Indian canoe
race. Indians from the Quinault reser.
walton will be here in their tribal regalia
to take part in this exciting event in
which the canoes will be capsized, ri ht-
ed again and the race padded to g i .sh.
rhe parade will form at 9o'olocs a. M.
sharp, on F street, facing eas right
resting on Hume street, and n.arch up
F street to MAJ ket Market TO Broadway !;
Broadway to Heron; Heron to F; F to
Market; Market to G, and g to Heron.
where the grand stand has been erected
and where the following exercises will
take place:
Prayer ...... BY Rev. w. E.. Thompson
Song. Observation-Disclosures. Ladies' Chorus
MUSIC. .............. ...........B BY Band
Reading of Declar alton Of Independ-
ence Miss Edna France. Of Aherdeen
Song. Ladies' Chorus
Grafton. Geo. H. Emerson, of Hoquiam
Song. Ladies' Chorus
Music Observation-Disclosures. BY Band
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-03
The DIAMOND field
HOQUIAM and ABERDEEN PLAY
Two GOOD GAMES Of BALL.
Aberdeen Won Saturday, and HO-
quiam Took the Game Yesterday.
Large Crowds Enjoy the Really
Fine Playing. MOnteSanO and HO-
quiam at Electric Park Next Satur.
day and Sunday.

After two weeks of rainy weather,
Jupiter Pluvius rolled the clouds away,
and the Pippins and the P. G.'s met at
j. d. Crary's park last Saturday and the
fur flew. The first inning was passed
up by both sides. The P. G.'s failed to
score in their half of the second. Whalen,
first up for Aberdeen, in the second hit
for what looked like safe one, but
Reeves, after long run squeezed it !;
then came Dad Swartz. Now the fans
don't look .upon.him as a very hard hit
ter, and the box artist for the p. G. s
thinking, perhaps, to trifle with Dads
young Affections. put one over the plate
just where it was ordered, and "over the
garden wall" it sailed and the old war
horse trotted home amid the plaudits of
the assembled multitude. Aberdeen
scored again in the third. The p. G.'s
got two in the fifth and Aberdeen three.
In the seventh the P. G.'s annexed three
and the score was even. Then it was
that the people from the home OF the
Pippins began to wake up and call aloud
upon the Pippinites to arise in their
might and smite the ball and bring vic.
tory to their side. In the eighth their
prayers were answered. Harper got a
safe hit; Gillispie sacrificed him to sec.
ond; Sullivan was hit by pitched ball !;
Brown sent line drive to Baker that
was too hot to hold, but he caught Har-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-03

per at third. Then the modest Broad.
hurst walked tolplate and after two strikes
had been called on him the ball seemed
to have urgent business over the left
field fence and the bases were cleared
and three more scores were chalked up
for Aberdeen; but that is not all; Whal-
en- hit safe and then came Dad Swartz.
Now when he knocked the ball over the
fence in the second inning the Hoquiam.
ties thought it was an accident, but they
don't think so now, for he picked out a
good one and sent it over to keep COM
pany with the ones he and Broadhurst
hal planted on the hillside. That made
ten for Aberdeen and five for the P. G.'s,
and so the game stood at the close. Gil.
lispie pitched good game for Aberdeen,
allowing but three safe hits. Aberdeen
had ten hits to her credit. Hoquiam
played better fielding game than Aber-
deem, and but for the heavy hitting of
the Pippins would have won.
Sundays game resulted in victory
for the p. G.'s. Yeazell pitched for them
and gave Aberdeen five safe hits, while
his team got eleven. Philbrick started
to pitch for Aberdeen, but gave it up in
the second inning, Cook taking his place,
but the P. CPS had their "dander up"
and kept the good work moving until
they had nine runs to five.
Both games were full Of interest and
the spectators can congratulate them
selves for going. The car service has
been much improved and the manage.
ment of the road deserves the thanks of
the patrons Of the park for untiring
efforts in providing for the comfort and
convenience of the crowds who visited
the grounds.
Next Saturday and Sunday Montesano
and Hoquiam will play at the park, and
as Montesano is in the lead for the pen.
nant now, and is playing gilt edge ball.
good crowds ought to turn out to see
them.
Take the Best The 6emj.We-, v
AaraId q Kn voap Vu nAve,-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-03
PROGRAM OF SPORTS.

After the morning exercises, the games
and sports begin. and the events have
been arranged 90 as to prevent a dull
moment from the start to the fireworks.
The following is the list Of events, togeth-
er with the prizes:
l 90 p. m.-Band stand. Pie eating
contest.
Syrup and -four contest, prizes awarded
at finish of contest.
l 20 p. m.-Hanging buns contest, prize
awarded at finish of contest.
30 p. m.-Barrel and shoes contest,
prize awarded at finish of contest
l 40 p. m.-Shooting the Chutes contest,
prize awarded at finish of contest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-03

Ladies get your shoes shined at
Charles, 42O E Heron street, he carries
all the latest polishes and all kind of fine
aces of the very latest styles and gives
the finest shine in the city, also serves
lunch for parties, balls and receptions at
o. X. Barber Shop, 420 E. Heron st. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-03
a Guaranteed Cure tor Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no
matter Of how long standing, in 6 to IA
days. First application gives ease and
rest: 500 II your druggist hasn't it
soend 60c In stamps and it will be for
.Warded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co.
Isl, Louis, Mo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-03

To Cure Gold in One Day.
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money if it fails
~ cure. E. W. Groves signature ia on
.eoch box Sc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-03

Take the Best The semj.We-' =
Herald, $3.50 . year In advnne.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-13
Au,omoel,i.,. or ,meo..,s,. Tour.

The eyes of the entire motor
world are just at present centered
on little sixteen-horse power tour
ing car and two daring automobilists
who have set out to do what no man
has ever accomplished, and what the
majority of automobilists say is an
impossibility. namely. the feat of
driving a motor car across the
sandy wastes of California. Arizona
and New Mexico. known as the
Great American Desert.
The automobile is the REQ Noun
taineer of New York City. and the
men are Percy F. Megargel. of the
Buffalo Automobile Club and Amer
lean Motor League. and David F.
Fassett. an expert mechanic from
the REQ factory at Lansing. Mich.
The automobiles left Pomona.
Calf. December 5th. and expect to
arrive in New York January 11th-
According to their schedule they
viii pass through La Junta on
Christmas day.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-13
Stationery Proposals.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that in accordance With the provisions oi
act ot the tseaersl Assembly of the state II
Colorado. entitled An act TO regulate the pro
curing of h--,ks. stationery and supplies for tho
county officers by the foarti- Of county com.
mi=siouer- in the counti.- in this state ap-
proved April 4. iso. the undersigned county
clerk as Otero county. Colorado. Will receiv.
sealed proposals. until l. O'Clock ns-n Jsnus ~
]. fsss. for furnishing county supplies for the
various officers OF said county for and during
the year 1ss. consisting Of all bokS. Stationery.
records. printing. hthogrsphing, and all other
supplies including r>ns. pencils ink envel-
opeS. letter heads. statements blanks and all
other stationery needed for said year. a. per
specifications fle in tie Office Of the
county clerk.
Al-o. at the same time bids will b. received
for all county printing of miscellaneous char
acter. inciudfnx the clerks -erni-annual state
nnents and Delinquent tar list All bids to he
sealed and endorsed plainly. Proposals for
Stationery or Proposals. for Printing" : the
cas~ mly b. All supplies to be furnish@,.
under this contract tn b equai in quality 20
tho-e roo in use by the county. Provided that
the Board may reject any or all bids il il shall
deem i for the b>=t interest Of the county to
do ~.
By order Of the Board Of County Con-ni--
SionsrS.
II. p. GARwoOD. Comfy Clerk
First publication. D-crnter > Isss-
Last Yubiicstien. D-cenber -. 1896.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-13
EIhs' Memorial Service.

The Elks' memorial service at La
Junta last Sunday was largely at
tended. The services were held in
the opera house. and every seat was
occupied. as well as the boxes and
gallery. Wonderly's orchestra play
ed sacred music. and the soft. sweet
notes from the instruments fioated
out through the room like the
echoes of benediction from loved
ones who had.crossed the river into
the land beyond. A solo. Vision
Of Heaven" sung by Miss Vina
Ellen Lusk in a clear, strong con-
tralto voice that reached every part
of the room. was beautiful in its
sympathetic tenderness for it APP
pealed 10 and touched the heart
cords Of all. The Lost Chord" a
vocal solo by Mrs. Warner. who has
a soft, sweet voice, followed the
eulogy. Our Departed Brothers. ="
by Fred A. Sabin. President Ayles-
worth. of the Agricultural College.
Fort Collins. delivered the general
eulogy. The program had many
other interesting numbers. and the
members of La Junta may congratu-
late themselves on its goodness. -
las Aniruas Democrat
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-13

THE tax levy in Lamar for next
year is twenty-nine mills. re-
duction Of one mill from last year.
The tax leyies in La Junta and
Lamar have been the highest of any
of the towns in the Arkansas Valley
for several years, and they are like
wise the only two towns that have
made extensive municipal improve
ments during those years. People
who are on the bum don't have To
worry over high tax leyies. and the
same thing is true Of communities
that are on the bum. Only to him
that hath is given the privilege of
paying high taxes. and the taxpayer
who pays the most usually does the
least kicking.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-13
ssspso aA,luAs IGe,slATios

The attention Of Santa Fe Off
cials is respectfully called 10 the
recommendations made in President
Rooseyelt's message regarding the
use of safety appliances and also TO
the section concerning excessive
hours Of labor. He calls the atten-
ton of congress To the necessity for
legislation requiring the Use OF
block signals upon railroads en-
gagged in interstate commerce. and
also 10 the excessive hours Of labor
To which railroad employees in train
service are in many cases subjected
He says:
The strain. both mental and
physical, upon those who are en-
gagged in the movement Of trains
under modern conditions is perhaps
greater than that which exists in
any other industry. and If there are
any reasons for limiting by law the
hours of labor in any employment.
they certainly apply with peculiar
force To the employment Of those
upon whose vigilance and alertness
in the performance of their duties
the safety Of all who travel by rail
depends" "
The disastrous wreck on the Santa
Fe last Saturday morning would not
have occurred had the block system
been in use on the Santa Fe between
la Junta and Dodge City. Under
the block system a collision is almost
an impossibility. The wreck proba-
bly would not have occurred if the
train crew had not been over
worked. They had been on the
road for twenty-one hours, and no
attention was paid 10 their repeated
calls for permission 10 tie-up on a
sidetrack in order to secure much
needed rest. The engineer and fire
man Of the freight were all in, "
and nearly dead for sleep, and il Is
said that the fireman had given it
out very emphatically that he would
not go a step farther than Caddoa,
but unfortunately the train never
reached that point.
The Santa Fe. Of course, holds the
freight crew responsible for the
wreck, as the investigation result
ed in the engineer. fireman and con-
ductor being fired. The officials.
who insist upon rules and regula-
tions that no mortal can comply
with, expect To be exonerated
from all blame by the simple act Of
discharging alleged negligent en-
ployes. Fortunately. by almost
miracle. there was no disastrous loss
of life. but had there been. the
officials who are responsible for the
management, would have been the
real culprits guilty Of murder. and
not the employees.