davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
One Fatally and Other Workmen Slightly
Hurt in Boston.

Boston, Nov. 16.--Jacob Bendel was
perhaps fatally injured and several other
workmen were slightly hurt by the col
lapse Of three-storv brick tenement
house in the north end yesterday. Ten
men were ait work in the building and
all had narrow escapes from death.
The workmen were tearing down the
building and had placed rope on beam
to pull down wall when the entire
structure collapsed. Bendel was several
feet inside the main door when the crash
came. He tried to run into the street
but was struck by heavy ioists Of timber
and thrown TO the ground, where he was
buried by falling bricks. Other workmen
who were in the building managed to
escape hnt they were hit by flying bricks
and splinters and several were cut and
bruised
Bendel was rescued soon afterwards
and removed to the relief hospital, where
his condition was said to be. critical The
Others were attended by nearby ply
sicians and returned to the collapsed
building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
WHITNEY GAINS 37l
In ELECTION RECOUNT
Boston's Returns Show An Increase of
315 for the Democratic Candidate
for Lieutenant Governor in
Massachusetts.

Boston, Nov. 14.-The recount Of the
vote cast at the state election in this
city for lieutenant governor was COM
pleted in Faneuil hall late yesterday af-
ternoon and showed net gain Of 515
for Henry M. Whitney, the Democratic
nominee.
Reports Of the count throughout the
state have been received at the Repub-
liean state headquarters from eighty
two cities and towns, including Boston
in which changes occurred. There re.
mains some forty cities and towns to
be heard from. These returns show d
gain Of III for Eben s. Draper, Repub-
lican, and 542 for Mr.. Whitney, net
gain Of 371 for the latter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
100 GIRLS IN A PANIC.
Seven Jumped and We're Seriously Hurt
in New York Fire.

New York, Nov. 14.-Seven girls were
injured and damage amounting to about
$4,000 was caused by fire which de-
stroyed the flve-story factory building
at Leonard and Feserole streets, Brook
lyn, yesterday.
In the building were about 100 girls
employed in work rooms on the upper
floors. A panic among the girls fol-
lowed the discovery Of the flames and
many OF them tainted or became hy-
sterical. Firemen ran up ladders and as
quickly as possible began the work Of
rescue. Some OF the girls, however,
were unable to wait for the firemen to
reach them and began jumping from the
windows into the life-saving nets. Sew
On girls who missed the nets struck
the ground and were seriously hurt.
The building was occupied by s. Wer-
belowsky, dealer in window glass; Karp
& Co., makers of underwear, and Sands
4 Appel, embroiderers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
TERRIFIED BY FIRE.
Children in New York 0rphanage Asy-
lum Awakened Last Night.


New York. Nov. IA Aroused from
sleep by cries OF fire and the changing
Of alarm bells one thousand inmates OF
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum on Amster.
dam avenue at 136th street were thrown
into panic last night when a blaze
was discovered in garbage ircineratoi
in the wing OF the main building. The
little ones, screaming with fear, tum-
bled out of their cots and made frantic
efforts to escape to the street, many oil
them reaching the front door on the
ground floor, where they were caught
doing their utmost to unlock the door
and get out.
Before the iremen arrived, however
attendants who had formed bucket
brigade extinguishei the blaze, after o
tritiing damage had been done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
ANOTHER ATTEMPT.
Mayor Dunno Of Chicago Introduces
Municipal Ownership Scheme.

Chicago, Nov. 14.--Another ordinance
providing for steps to secure municipal
ownership OF the street railways in Chi
cago was submitted to the city council
last night by Mayor Dunno.
The ordinance which accompanied the
message from the mayor asked that au-
thority be given to place on the ballots
at the spring election the question
whether the city shall issue Mueller bill
certificates to the amount of S75, 900 900.
The message and the ordinance were
referred to committee on local transpor-
tation, and met the same fate as that
which met the other propositions sub
mitted to the council by the mayor in
regard to the municipalization OF the
Chicago Street railways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14

Father of Seven Year-0ld Girl Had
Shot His Wife and Himself.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 14.-Seven year
old Elsa Jones on returning from school
to her home in South Scranton yester-
day, found her father and mother lying
dead on the kitchen floor. The mother
had been shot in both eyes and the faith
er in the left temple. A 3s-cahbre re-
volver was clutched in the fathers right
hand.
1t is believed the shooting was done
by the father, Frank Jones. He was Q
storekeeper, aged 30 years. Four years
ago he and his wife were separated, but
they became reconciled soon afterwards
and had been living together ever since.
Nothing Is known as to what prompted
the deed, but it is supposed to have
been the outcome Of one Of the couples
quarres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
HAD BAIL REDUCED.
Fred Dolby, Who Is Charged With Alien
alton Of Affections.

Fred Dolby Of Montpelier, who is
charged with making away with the
affections Of Frank McJarrett's wife
asked the Montpelier city court yes
terday afternoon for reduction Of bail
from $4,000, claiming that he couldn'i
get that amount, and that failing he
would become a charge on the city Of
Montpelier to the amount Of his board
while in Jail. Doby's side was presented
by Lord & Carleton and w. N. Theriault
while B. e. Bailey looked after McJar-
rett's interests. The court reduced the
bail to s1,500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
TO RUN A FREIGHT CAR.
Trolley Company Will Put One on Be
tween Barre and Montpelier.

The Merchants Association held a
wellattended meeting last evening at
the gas eompany's office. A representa-
tive of the Barre and Montpelier Trac-
tion and Power company was present
and talked to the merchants in regard
to running an electric freight car be-
tween this city and Montpelier. The
general opinion seemed to be that there
would be business enough to warrant
it, and the electric car people viii prob
ably put on at least one freight car
and give it a trial.
This method of transporting freight
is used almost entirely on the electric
line between Stowe and Waterbury, the
former place having no other connecting
line. The freight business in the principal
income gamer for the road, the passen-
ger traffic being light in comparison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
PEOPLE DECIDE IN
FAVOR OF MONARCHY
Norway's Vote Was Nearly 4 to in
Favor Prince Charles of Denmark
Likely to Be the Next King.

Christiana, Norway, Nov. 1.-THE
result Of the plebiscite by which the
question Of the future form Of govern
ment OF Norway was submitted TO the
people for decision, as announced this
morning, stands nearly 4 to in favor
of monarhcy. The result Of this vote
means that Prince Charles OF Denmark
will in all probability become the new
King Of Norway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
THE BowLER's AVERAGE.
Standing Of Intercity League Up to the
Present Time.

The members Of the Intercity bowling
league who have an average score for
an strings Of over 100 are as follows:
Trenoweth, OLearys, 1871; Daley, Owls,
1s1; Kellogg, Capitols, 176; Black, o.
Learys, IT'S; Mcdonald, Eagles, 172s
Walsh, Eurekas, III; Ayerill, Eagles,
ITO; Leland, Owls, 1863; Smith, Eurekas,
1853; Dewey, Eagles, I66; Mute, Eure.
kas, 165; Gill, CapitoIs, 1866; Brown,
Eagles, 1855; Noonan, OLearys, 1863.
Those having spare average Of over
.T50 are Daley, .s21; Trenoweth, sos;
AveriIl, .797; Black, .ss7; Walsh, 1856;
kellogg, .756,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
DESPONDENT YOUTH
TOOK MUCH MORPHINE
Ernest Spicer Of West Burke Bought
It for Sick Hhorse, So
He Told the Drug

West Burke, Nov. A.. Ernest Spicer,
of this place, died yesterday from the
effects Of taking thirty grains Of NOR
phine He bought the drug at local
drug store, claiming that it was for
a sick horse. When asked why he took
the morphine, he said he was despon-
dent and wished to die. He is survived
by d wife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
GOING TO WASHINGTON.
Senior Class Of Rutland High School Are
Determined.

Rutland, Nov. IA. That majority
|of the pupils of the senior class of the
high school will make the proposed plea
sure trip to Washington, p. G., next
spring regardless OF what action the
board of school commissioners may take
in the matter Of appropriating funds is
now regarded as an accepted fact. This
statement was made by a member Of
the class: 'We are gong to Washington
and we are going to shake hands with
the President of the United States. We
have ascertained that the entire cost
Of the trip will not exceed $23 each.
There win be 26 in the party in all pro-
bability.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
SPENT NO MONEY.
So Says the Certncate Filed by Mr
Mcclellan.

New York, Nov 14.-In d certificate
nled Yesterday in the county clerks Of
ice, Mayor George B. Mcclellan asserts
fhat be spent nothing in the recent cam.
spaign. He says:
q contributed no money, nor did I
spend any money directly or indirectly
by myself or through any other person.
in aid Of my election"
Borough President-elect Bird S. Coler
Sof Brooklyn, certified that his campaign
expenses were $2,355, az whch $3.50
went to the campaign committee.
Peter J. Bowling, who resigned as
senator to take the nomination for conn.
|ty clerk and was elected, filed certifI
cate saying that he had contributed "a
800 to the Democratic organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
LINED ,EM UP.
And Then Four Highwaymen Robbed
Them Entirely.

Chillicothe, Mo-, Nov. 11.Four high
waymen held up the Wabash railroad
station at GaIlatin crossing last night,
and lining up seven passengers and the
station telegraph operator against the
wall took from them 500 in cash and
all their jewelry. The bandits were
seen to drive away in buggy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
WARRANT FOR ARREST
OF THOMAS w. LAWSON
Issued This Morning by Judge Went
worth Of Boston, Charging the
Financier With Criminal


Boston, Mass, Nov. 14.--Judge Went
worth this morning decided to issue a
warrant for the arrest of Thomas w.
Lawson, on the charge of criminal libel,
brought by Clarence w. Barron Of the
Boston News Bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
FOR THE EXECUTION.
South Royalton Deputy Is Told to Be
Prepared.

South Royalton, Nov. 14.-Deputy
Sheriff Hazen of this place has received
official notice to make preparations to
assist in the execution of Mrs. Mary
Rogers at Windsor, December sth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14

The pin fall average Is as follows:
Eagles, s33; OT.earys, s31: Owls, sl3;
Eurekas, sos; Capitols, res; Students,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
Was Performed on Lord Salisbury in
London Today.

London, Nov 14.--An operation for
appendicitis was successfully performed
upon Lord Salisbury today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-14

The standing Of tie teams is as 70
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
ARTISTIC DESCRIPTION
or LA PLATA VALLEY

One OF the most interesting sights
IN San Juan valley, says the Farm.
lngton Enterprise Is the La Plata
valley, with lts wide mesas OF fertile
and level lands stretching back from
the center OF the valley 10 the noun.
lalns to the north and west In long.
vide steps like a stairway, but stair
way In which each regularly outlined
step Is a mile wide and several miies
long and from nifty TO 100 feet above
me step below Picture this immense
stairway OF few steps 20 your mind,
and then imagine Il covered with
beautiful blendings OF yellow grain,
green fields and purple blooming al.
ialfa Imagine here and there. an
elevated spot Of darker green-an
orchard. and across 4 an and around
each separate patch Of color a long.
dark line of shade trees. standing SEN
ilnols-not OF war and want. but Of
peace aud plenty extending an invi-
tation 10 the wanderor ia rest within
the realm of their soothing shade, and
sou begin 90 have an idea of the
beauty of one OF the productive val
leys Of San Juan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
AMERICA HAS ONE. HALF OF
MILEAGE or The WORLD

Consul General Guenthor OF Frank
fort. supplies the following rgmarka-
BILE railroad statistics 40 the daily con.
sular and trades report:
According TO The most recent Ger
man statistics the length of The rail.
roads of the ~, rid was bS5,l05 miles
on December "a. 1904, Of which 800.
$50 miles we're In America, ls1176 In
Europe, i6.ha2 In Asia. 1860 In ~.
rica, and 1900 In Australia. OF
the mileage 0f European railroads,
Germany stands fTsi, 2f,0i6 miles.
followed IN their order by Russia.
1926. France. 2S.2G6 Ausiria.Hun.
gary, 2l.2Gl. the United Kingdom.
1859. rally iO025. spain s,656;
Sweden and Norway. 1880. The ay-
erage cost Of construction Of the Eu-
ropoan railroads per mile 10 estimated
at tlO7.b77 while for the remainder
OF the world the estimate Is only
f5s,eSO. The total value OF the rail.
roads OF the world according to
these statistics Is $4,000 900 geo. OF
which the European roads figure for
t22 100000 600 Tho estimate for roll
ing stock is as follows. In numbers:
Locomotives. 10000. passenger
coaches, 225,OO0 ami freight cars, g.
900. 600
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

Madrid, Sept liking Alfonso has
started private museum IN one Of
the rooms OF the royal palace at Mad
rid. IN which he IL making collection
Of momcntOes OF his numerous escapes
from disasters.
Tho chief items In the colloc' IN
are two rugs. made from the skins
Of horses that were killed by the
bomb thrown nj his majesty when he
was driving with President Loubot in
Paris this summer, Another trophy il
a Spanish military kept popporod with
gunshot Alfonso was wearing the hat
one day when out shooting with sew.
eral young spanish grandoos One oi
them was attacked with dusk" fever
and fired his gun straight az the king.
Who escaped by q miracle. his hat be-
Ing shot away.
Under glass are the front teeth Of a
pet bulldog that biz Alfonso severely
In the hand last year The king killed
the dog with revolver and kept the
teeth as a reminder Of his escape.
A petition which was being present.
cd 20 the king on the day OF bis cor.
Onntiun. three years ago. by a man
who wanted to assassinate the young
monarch, has an hOnoFed place In the
museum. Part OF the steering gear OF
his automobile that went wrong In
the streets of Madrid a few weeks ago
while Alfonso was speeding forty
miles an hour, rests on a shelf. as a
reminder That hls majesty faces other
dangers besides assasslratlone.
A more serious memento Is broken
walking stick, with which Alfonso pro.
tectod his royal head and inflicted a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

tied Dan BrOuthers az the ieadinf
hatsman In the National le-club league
is having a hard time holding down q
berth In the New York state league.
Dan Brouihors. by the way. manages
the pouFhkcopsic Club.
Billy Hamilton is manager OF the
Harrisburg OUTLAW league team,
Buck Ewing is leading the simple
lie In Cincinnati
Ton Burns. once star outfioldor OF
the Brooklyn team, Is IN business IN
the city Of churches.
Billy Joyce. OF the same team, Is IN
business IN 81. Louis.
Sam Thompson. one of the original
Big Four. Is In business In Detroit.
Hugh Duffy Is managing the Philies
and promises 90 rank as high In this
role as he ala when playing.
Jack Stivetts of Boston Is driving a
brewery wagon IN a Pennsylvania oil
county
Mike Tiernan. greatest OF old tine
sluggers. has buffet IN an eastern
city.
orator O'Rourke. famous league
catcher and fielder, Is manager OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
STOCK SALES

Special Correspondence
Kansas City. Mo. Sept i5.-Follow
ing are some sales OF Panhandle cat
tie NJ Kausns City this week:
Monday. September n.
J. W. French, Canyon, Texas 2gi
cows. s54 pounds. $40.
Tulla National Bank, Bank. Texas
60 steers Gi6 pounds. 287b.
$. r. Flores. Canyon, Texas. ~
cows, S7i pounds. S240; l3 hoifers
b3S pounds. Sass.
j. r. Beverly, Amarillo. Texas, Sc
cows, sos pounds. $50; 10 COWS
sos mounds. s2.35; - calves, 23a
pounds. $3.50
Tuesday. September n.
Trammell A. Co. Canadian, Texas.
81 steers. 16t pounds. 33.20; 90 cows,
776 pounds, $3.50.
w. II. Hopkins. Canadian. Texas.
81 calves. 1875 pounds. 81.
Thomas Riley. Canadian, Texas. ~
steers. 729 pounds, 81.
G. G, shaw, Canadian, Texas, %
steers. zee pounds. $3.50.
A. y. Maitsberger, Higgins. Texas.
3s heifers. 5I2 pounds, 81; 2S COWS,
500 pounds. f2.70.
soWder A Pophnm, Miami, Texas,
% COWS. $40 pounds, s2.35.
Thursday. September "a.
Cleek a Masters, Panhandle, Texas.
20 cows. 500 pounds, t2.40.
J. o. Bender Panhandle. Texas ~
steers. s62 pounds, 80; n COWS, sac
pounds, $3.50.
g.. NJ. Hargfave. Canadian, Texas,
G6 steers. S5T pounds. s2.sO.
Following were some sales Of Arl'
zona and California sheep and lambs
at Kansas City this week;
Monday, September ~.
Miller a a.. Flagstaff. Ariz- 1908
wethers, 50 pounds. SASS; GA lambs.
90 pounds, $3.50. 200 yearllngs aud
feeders. "a pounds. So; ESQ sheep and
yearllngE, 50 pounds, ff.75.
Mr. NOTES.-The. California, 1903
lambs. G5 pounds. s6.75; 35i Gull
lambs, "a pounds, 80.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

sound thrashinF on an assallant.
The Spanish newspapers are con
stantly protesting against the reckless
manner In which Alfonso exposes him.
self TO danger. and all the nigh offic.
ials OF the court at Madrid have en-.
dcavorcd TO persuade his majesty that
be ought 10 take greater care OF him.
self.
To the court chamberlain. who re.
Gently urged the king TO be more
moderate In his automobile speeding,
Alfonso replied, What viii you say
wnen ! go down IN an automobile7
am going 10 examine the bottom OF
the esa on the first opportunity"
Bishops and cardinals have also
tried their hands NJ curhing the boy
king. To one OF them Alfonso made
the reiOlnder, Il am willing to con.
Tess, but not to obey" q reply that so
tlckled the veteran bishop OF Toledo.
10 whom u was made. that he telo-
grarhed Il ia the vatican.
When he marries, Alfonso says he
viii settle down, but before hls we'd
ding day he expresses his desire 90
spend ONE GLORIOUS HOUR IN
THE BULL RING.
The constant reports OF tho royal
prlncosscs whom Alfonso Is TO marry
cause the king great amusement, and
he Is reported 10 have started a col.
lection Of photographs OF the girls
mentioned from time 10 time as his
probable bride which he Labels "my
narrowost escapes" The young
prlncesses thus far mentioned AZ the
next queen OF Spain are.
Princess Victoria, OF Prussia, aged
i3.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

from 20 To i5c higher. Feeders And
stockers opened the week liffls
HIGHER. bat the unsatisfactory demand
Tor fat steers injured the market from
tho country and these closed the week
90 10 zoe lower. Western kliilnc
steers are steady 90 Toe lower today
than las, Thursday. A cut.off OF some
/ llfo'pOund Kansas nra1od westerns
sold today ~ $500. the sane plcca
o. on last Thursday; another string
Of Punhandlcs. held ovor from last
Thursday on BID OF 81 90. sold TODAY
% $40. Colorado killing steers sold
last week from 1926 60 $50. with sew.
etal train loads a. 81 90 10 $3.50 Some
Texas kiliors. weighing i.ibO pounds.
sold at ~ last week, and prime Texas
atockcrs az -. bat otherwise prices
Tor Killers we're from $500 20 $3.50.
ana Tor stock cattle, f275n3.60. Good.
heavy Colorado cows fo'4 az $3.50 TO
-; hclfers AZ s3.25: ialtnndic COWS
% t2.33 ~ s2.Gb. r. Gee hoifora at
$3.50 90 81 voals 80 81 $3.50. and
Gamers si.G6 20 tggl Cow demand
q small on account o tto small run
IN the quarantine division Parties IN
the corn belt expecting to buy siock.
ers and feeders this fall are being ad.
visod by commission men 90 rct them
now. expressing the opinion that later.
prlvep viii be- higher. on account OF
the large demand that yet remains toI
De allied.
Mutton receipts have been almost
excessive AZ an the leading markets
except Kansas City The supply here
has hardly been up 90 urgent require
ments since last Monday. when there
was good supply Prices have Do.
cllned from 20 TO 3bc IN the last week
mostly ON lambs The run today was
5000 head, with n steady market
Arizona, California and Utah lambs
sold last week OF seas to 1915 Cor
slaughter. and $3.50 10 Sc to go 20 the
country Wethers and yearllnga sell
AZ ii.75 20 1926 for slaughter and
ef2b ito $500 for the country; ewes
Ri.i5 to $3.50 20 ttho packers and
stock ewes. 1915 to st2b. II will be-
noticed that Fat stun has declined
more than stun suitable for the coun
try. Local prices particularly on
ewes. sheep and yenrllnes. have boon
relatively higher than other markets
on account Of the shortage In receipts
here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
the soNo OF rHE MAsouERAoE


In the fllokerins llght Of a carnival
night
Not many years ago.
A Jester stood 10 cap and bella
Under their niful glow.
And ne iInglod his bells IN flondish
CLEO.
Az the crowds around him swayed.
And clear aud far his voice rang out.
lu the voice Of the masquerade.
is hol FOR the horn and hol for the
drum
And no. fof the promenade,
We on are fools IN cap and bells,
And ilfe ST. masquerade.
For Mephisto e. out with hIs fairy
queen,
And Puck has the Queen Of Hearts.
Dan Cupid d paired with q white rob
cd ghost,
Who never can feel his darts
The roo has opened he doors fun
wide
And many ahSaad have atraycd
For beauty trips with the beast 90
night
Ia the dance OF che masquerade.
And ts h0i for The horn. and no. for
the drum.
And boz for the promenade;
We OF are fools in caa and bells.
And life ID a masquerade.
EMMA BALLOu STEVENS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
ENGINEER PIPER CRUSHED
tM AN aFcfREh

John v Piper, veteran engineer
on the santa Pc. was seriously
crushed and had narrow escape
from instant death In an accident
which occurred at the santa Fe do.
pot. ~ paso. soon after Piper had
brought bis train In.
lie was caught between the tank
and the baggage car and severely
crushed ON the breast and back.
When found by trainmen, piper
was unconscious and nearly dead lie
was removed from his porllOus posi-.
ton ag soon as possible ana medical
aid summoned. After being partially
revived he was removed % his home
where he H. resting easy and has re-
covered consciousness
AFTER he had pulled his train into
tho depot. Piper attempted 10 cut
loose the engine from the train. he
stepped between the tank and the
baggage car ana pulled the coupling
and signal was given i0 the fireman
20 go ahead A chain got tangled up
Ia the coupling and caused the bag
gage car 70 be pulled up against the
tank and Piper was not able to got
out.
Engineer Piper has been running
an engine on 'ho Santa Pc into El
Paao for twenty years lle has been
an engineer since 1879 and this Is the
hrst time be was over hut lie rover
has been In a wreck