davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-18
A Tax Promise KEN.

Under this caption the Pittshnrr
Gazette editorlaiizes on the reduction
Of taxes in West Virginia Inaugurnted
by a Republican administration and
expresses the situation SO APPLY ana
fo%rcefully that the intelllgencer x,
produces In full the observation from
the Pittsburg watch tower;
THE tax reform movement n
West Virginia, inmigurated or ~
Governor White and afterwards al
vocated by hts successor Governnr
Dawson. who really was the prime
mover in the scheme. when secrttars
Of state. has been fully v~indicated by
the recent action Of the board OF pub
lie works OF that State In fixing Tho
levy for general State purposes at 20
cents on the 500. The tax r~eforrnufs
promised that IL cents OF the 35 cents
State tax would be taken OF this year
but they have gone four cents better.
all due to the placing on the tax I3ists
corporation and other property Mat
heretofore has paid virtually nothing
In the way OF taxes Commensurate
with their privileges
While the reduction OF the TAX rata
in West virginia has been "a purely
business proposition and OF a nnn:po
iiticaff character. the Democrats op
posed the scheme simply because u
was of Republican origin. Now thai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-18
THE WIFE WAS QUICKER.
She Killed Her Husband, Who Was
Trying to Shoot Her.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1s.-As a
elimination Of a quarrel with his wife
Gustave Heuter. a retired San Fran.
cisco merchant and paint manufac.
turer, was shot and killed at his home.
in the Santa Cruz mountains. near
Patchen. A coroner's jury exonerated
Mrs. Heuter, who said the shooting
was done in self-defense. According
to Mrs. Heuter's story, they qnarreled
over a trifing incident. Heuter sprang
from his bed and seized a shotgun.
Mrs. Heuter, realizing that her sltua.
ton was desperate, drew from beneath
her husbands pillow a revolver. and
before he could raise the gun fred at
him. He fell dead. Mrs. Heiuter, who
is 30 years of age was Heuter's third
wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-18

me weat yirsinian Fsspe5f my
solie'ss 'es printing e ~ aSs'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-18
NEW YORK
Pattern For chiid.s French Dress
by Martha Dean-No. 1855

49,. HEf ~ 81
A thoroughly practical warm weather
frock for a little girl WIN be u in the
design published here. The little French
dresses are always becoming and espe-
cialiy 80 when made OF thin summer ma
teriais. The full ound blouse is fitted to
a shallow yoke. which is covered by the
pointed collar. The full gathered skirt
Is attached TO a narrow belt, over which
the little maiden may wear a sash on
state occasions" The dress may be
worn with a guimpe IL desired. but for
summer wear II well illustrates how ciey-
eriy comfort and style may be combined
in the making OF chiidren's frocks. Dim
ity. lawn. bingham. china silk, chailie or
cashmere may b employed In the max
ing. Sizes. 3 TO . years.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
Send 10 cents to this ONCE, give number
Of this pattern. No. 1866, and state size de-
sired. It viii then be sent to you by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and
always give fun address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-18
iii Ia tifA0
BALTIMORE z OHIO 3. 3.

t4V41I
Special Low Rates to the Lewis Z
10 ctark NExaosttIonH Fortlane.
Iiss9 Oregon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-18

ERhEsIssHlNM aatib3T
Barber. No. 814 Fourth st. 9Th ward.
All work artisticsrly done. Eighties
years experience. Agent fof Launary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-18

Uncle George w. Ross, is to be ap-
pointed lieutenant governor (Which is
all the same up there as governor
with us) of one of the two new West
ern provinces.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-18
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

oi the
" (
simple simon simple Is playing
a snort engagement In Atlantic City.
Eddie Foy is to be a member OF
-
Nell Burgess Will use a scene from
inc County Fair" as a vaudeville
sketch.
"
Nell Burgess is going Into vaude-
vile with a condensed version of "The
Jessie Nae Hall is to have the role
In The Street Singer" originated by
Florence Bindlcy.
"Fantana" is to be produced in Lon.
don with an English cast of principals
and an American chorus.
-
Louise Allen, the wife of William
Collier, is to have a part written for
her in the new Weber %burlesque.
"
N. 9. Goodwin has acquired the
American rights of d new threeract
modern comedy by Haddon Cham.
beers,
-
Jobn Drew is very enthusiastic over
his new play by Augustus Thomas.
He will commence .rehearsing early
in August.
-
Nella Bergen (Mrs. De Wolf Hon.
peri has gone into vaudeville. She
made her debut at the new theater ON
til. Boardwalk at Arlurk I.arp recent.
Iiy.
-
Olga Nethersole viii maize her rean.
ing the coming season in "The Labry-
rinth /" the principal role of which Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-18

All OF the latest teieg,apnis ana
local news win be found in the Wssi
Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-18

House
|Always ready end responsible. Can
e17 NJ 'phone s25. R +. D. No. g.
e Zach r~leavenser. tSs4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-18

splendid 6pp6ftunity to visit cazz
ifornia and the Pacific coast. Yenqu
Stone National Park. shoshone FAUX
the Ycsemite.
Tickets NOV on sale from an zk,
Fordrates. routes and fufl detsza.
address, Baltimore ma Ohio tirlrct
agents, orr a<a
CT W. BAsSETTa G1PoA
3 MARTN q
Baltimore. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-18

There's a rumor. at Ottawa that
ontario,s endorsed liberal leader,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-18
when a Widow wills

A bachelor never figures on marry
ing a widow. tut when a widow fig
e on marrying a bachelor it's a
sure sign Of a neutrality-suspicious.
Times Union.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04
Chicago,
Milwaukee s.
St. Paul R'y.

No. Al departs at 9:55 a. M, to ST. Paul
Minneapolis, Chicago and Milwaukee,
No. 40, departs at 7:15 p. IN. to ST. Paul
Minneapolis. Chicago and Milwaukee
No. 40 arrives at 300 D. m. from St
Paul Minneapolis, Chicago and Mil
waukee.
No. "A arrives at $50 p. m. from ST.
Paul, Minneapolis Chicago and Mil
waukee.
MANKATO WELLS LINE.
No. 122 departs at $40 a. IN.
No. 40 departs at sos p. m. 2
No. IA departs at 9:35 p. IN
No. 141 arrives at 9:45 a. M
No. 1913 arrives at 500 p. M
No. 43 arrives at 1905 p. m
No. 122 and No 40 connects east and
west at Wells, also for st. Louis, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Kansas City. Din
ing car serving supper on No. 40 Sleep
er for Chicago and Milwaukee No
change of depots at Chicago for ST.
Louis.
No. 141 and No. 43 direct connections
from Chicago and Milwaukee.
J. C. MOORE. Agent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
The last evidence was gotten III in the
Koch trial this forenoon, and the argu-
ments to the jury were begun. Gen.
Childs gave the closing argument for the
state, and will probably occupy the day.
l.. l.. Brown will sum up for the de
Tense, and will probably take all of
Monday. 1t seems now as though the
case would go to the jury Monday even
ing.
A big sunhower beamed on the audi
ence from Judge Cray's desk when court
opened this morning
Edward J. Jones of st. Paul, cross ex-
amined yesterday afternoon as to the
handkerchiefs, said that the bloodstain-
ed one would retail at 20 to so cents.
He was asked to describe the Koch
handkerchiefs again, and called the one
with the torn border linen that he had
previously called cotton. When his
attention was called to it he examined
it again and said that it was cotton. He
said that linen handkerchiefs are made
of pure linen, and cotton handkerchiefs
OF pure cotton. 1t is easy to tell the
difference between cotton and linen
handkerchiefs and any experienced clerk
can do it. There are union handker-
chiefs, made of linen and cotton DIR.
Koch's handkerchiefs, marked &c. r.
X" are of a finer grade than the
bloodstained one and would retail for
35 cents. They are not from the same
lot. The witness was asked to see whe-
Their any of DR.. Koch's handkerchiefs
were alike in border to the bloodstain-
ed one, and he picked out one from the
sixteen, having the same width of bor-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04
R0llO0d Time T0b|CS
Going st.

***Chicago Mail and Passenger No. 504.
arrives 4.40; departs $50 a. M
**Local Passenger, No. g. dep. 1:05 D. M
*Chicago Express No. 500, arr. 4:40; de-
parts 4:55 p. m,
~ Local Passenger No Il. arr. As o. M.
mo Is for New Ulm, dep. 80 a. m.
'*No. Is for New Tim, dep 1905 D. m.
Going West.
$*Local Passenger, No. II, dep. 7:05 a. m
~*Minnesota Mail and Passenger, No 507. arr.
700 D. m,
Dakota Passenger. No. sos, arr. 1910
dep. 1925 p. m.
*** No. sol arrives il:35; departs II 80 D. m
**No Is, from New U1m, arr 1870 a. In
*No. IL, from New Ulm, arr 525 .. IN.
*Dafly. **Daily except Sunday.
***Daily west of Mankato
C. II. JOHNSON, Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04
MANKATO FREE PRESS.

was not Georges handkerchief
NO, sir"
''That is ALL"
"You said nothing about the matter
at all, did you?" asked Mr.. Abbott.
"No. sir
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04
CHICAGO
GREAT
WESTERN
Maple Ras,s Leaf RAILWAY
Maple Leaf
Route.
RAILWAY
Chicago Great Western Ry.

Chicago Great Western Ry.
*WaterVille, Elysian, Madison Lake ac-
commodation departs 900 p. M daily
except Saturday, arrives $40 a. m
daily except Sunday.
Trains for Waterville, Faribault, North
field Red Wing. st. Paul, Mime
apols and intermediate points leave
at 600 a. m. and 800 p. m.
Trains for Dodge Center, Dubuque, Chi
cago. and the east, DeS Moines, ST.
Joseph, Kansas City and the south
west leave at 6:20 a. N. and $500 p.
m. Trains arrive from those points
at 9:S5 p. m. and *12:15 p. m.
Trains leave for Austin, Lyle, Mason
City, Fort Dodge, Council Bluffs and
Omaha at 6:20 a. m. and 800 p. m.
and arrive at 9:35 p. m. and 12:15
p. M.
Trains marked run daily except Sun
day; all others daily For informa-
ton as to dates or routes to any
point apply to Chicago Great Western
Agent at depot
w. M. BARR. Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04

c. ST. p, M. 6. o. Time Table.
*Des Moines and Sioux City Passenger,
No 8, arrives 10:45 a. M; departs
10:45 a. IN.
+*Kansas City and Denver Express, No.
8, arr. 1910 p. m; dep. 1920 D. M
Kansas City Mail and Express, No. 1,
arr. 1915 p. m; dep 1920 p. m.
*St. James Passenger, No. z, arr. 1850
p m. dep. 500 p. m.
*Mankato and Elmore Passenger, No. Al,
departs at 7:55 a. IN.
No. 10, Omaha Night Express arrives at
1l:45 p. m; departs at 1850 p. M
Trains Going East and North.
*Twin City Limited, No. 2, arrives at
500 a M; departs at 500 a. m.
*St. James Passenger No. 8, arrives at
$3.50 a M; departs at 710 a. M
Twin City Local No. 6, arrives at 12:4O
p M. departs 1850 p. m.
"*Twin City Express, No 4, arrives at
AS p. m; departs at $50 D. M
*Elmore and Mankato Passenger, No. 40
arrives at 200 p. m.
No. 16, from Sioux Falls and Mitchell,
arr. at 5:15 a. M; dep. SIS a. m
*Daily except Sunday. **Daily.
o. I. JOHNSON, Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04

From Mondays Daily.
Continuing his argument Saturday af-
ternoon, Gen. Childs referred to the pen
ell resting on the clot of blood
The Cocaine fiend" had received no
such pencil, nor had Dr. Gerhard. The
defendant had received one
Like every other murderer, this one
made great mistake. He laid down his
hammer and handkerchief to look
through the door into the hall, was
startled by the people arriving, saw the
necessity for instant flight if he was to
escape, and forgot the hammer and hand
kerchief. He left his card behind him.
When the handkerchief was examined
and washed, there appeared upon it the
initials, sc. r. X" Is there sugges-
ton that there is another man in New
Ulm or Brown county with these ini-
tials? The handkerchief became a piece
of evidence of transcendent Importance
The defendant did not go to see it, to
his friend, DR.. Fritchie, who is on his
bail bond. But his sister, Ida, went
She had marked her brothers handker-
chiefs and knew them better than any
person except the defendant. 1t was a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04
That night or the next morning.
Did Not See a Hammer.

Dr. H. c. KoSchau, dentist of New
Ulm, said that from Sept. 18th to Oct.
9Th, 1904, he assisted Dr. Gerhard in
his laboratory on plate and crown work.
He became thoroughly familiar with DR..
Gebhard's tools. The witness was
shown the old hammer in evidence and
said that he never saw it in DR.. Geb
hard's office. DR.. Gerhard had no old
hammer with broken claw. He had
two ordinary carpenters hammers, one
larger thar the other, and horn NAL
let This witness was new one and
testified positively.
Miss Jennie Ales, who waited on the
table at the Dakota House on the
Thursday noon after the homicide, where
Dr. Koch sat, was called. Those in the
party were DIR. Koch, Senator Somer-
vile, W. L. Koch and Mr.. Doty of
CORTLAND. She noticed small piece
of court plaster an inch above the
knuckle of the first finger on his right
hand. She had testified before Justice
Henningsen.
Miss Lydia Schapakahm, DR.. Geb-
hard's office girl, said that she had work
ed in the office since the April before
his death. Her duties included putting
away his tools in his laboratory, etc.
She had never seen the old hammer in
evidence there, but she had seen his car
penter hammers. The state offered the
latter hammers in evidence
The state called Miss Ida Koch to
the stand
did you go to DR.. Fritchie's office
and see the handkerchief that had been
found in DR.. Gebhard's Officer" asked
Gen Childs.
Eyes, SIR replied the witness.
did you say at that time that it
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04

30

the elements would obiterate it, pro-
vided this blood was seven to ten min
utes old when placed there. On cross
examination, DR.. Warner stated that
there are no indications now that there
is blood on the post The degree of
dampness of the night would make a
difference as to the length of time that
the blood would remain without driving.
The noon recess was taken.
Martin Penning, Brown county
farmer. testified this afternoon that
early in December he heard Mr. Brooks
say that he saw the murderer working
his arm as though his knife was stuck
in a bone and ne could not get it out
easily. or words to that effect. Cross
examined. the witness said that he was
on the jury at the first trial. Mr.. Abb
bott asked whether he did not hear Mr.
Brooks testify there, and he said that
Mr.. Brooks had way of telling things
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04
Anent the Handkerchief.

Edward j. Jones of st. Paul, who
has been buyer of linen and white goods
for Field, Schleck & Co. for nearly
twenty years, examined the handker-
chiefs in evidence He testified that the
blood stained handkerchief is linen, and
kerchiefs of the defendant are linen
and one is cotton. He buys $4,000 to
100000 of goods yearly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04
All Alike Except One.

All Alike Except One.
julius Hortvet of st. Paul, state
chemist for the dairy and food depart
ment, is in the city He was subpoena
ed by the state to make the chemical
test of the material of Dr. Koch's hand
kerchiefs, which did not take place. He
has examined the handkerchiefs, and
states that they are all linen except
one, which is cotton. He states that
the chemical test would have proved
this.
This coDtradicts the three witnesses
whom the defense put on yesterday, and
who testified that all of DR.. Koch's
handkerchiefs are cotton except one
which is mixed.
DR.. George r. Curran testified that
blood coagulates in from one to ten
minutes, according to the circumstances,
such as heat, moisture, agitation and
the condition of the person. A pool Of
blood would take little longer to CO.
agulate, but the coaeulation would be-
gin at once, the outside first. The blood
would drain out of PERSONS body in
probably two or three minutes Blood
on the hands would leave a strain on a
post two or three hours later. Craven
nette cloth will hold the blood longer
without drying than on the hands.
Blood placed on post under the condi-
tons in this case would remain several
hours, and probably rub off the follow
ing morning He would not expect to
find blood on post, remaining from
Nov. lst to March 18th, as it would dis
integrate and fall off. If it was there, a
chemical analysis would reveal it. He
had made tests for blood on wood, but
had not examined the post.
DIR. L. F. Schmauss testified that blood
begins to coagulate as soon as exposed
to the air, and pool of the size nam
ed would be completely coagulated in
ten 20 fifteen minutes. Blood would remain
soft enough OH the hands for ten to
twenty minutes and probably several
hours to wipe off on post, and longer
on clothing. This blood, under the cir
cumstances named, would remain soft
enough on the post to rub off early
the next forenoon. 1t would take half
day to day for it to be absorbed
He would not expect to find blood, plac-
ed on post Nov. LIST, there March l7th
as the elements would cause it to dis
solve and chip off. On dry night blood
would dry on post in three hours.
Anent the Handkerchief.
Edward j. Jones of st. Paul. who
has been buver of linen and white goods
for Field Schleck & Co. for nearly
twenty years, examined the handker-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-08-04

NIL EnN DR.. ii. Waite, specialist
RIE IN and graduate, twenty
J aAas0 five years resident OF
Minneapolis. Why suffer when cure
is mild, simple and certain? No need
to ask us, but ask hundreds of citizens
OF st. Paul, Minneapolis and the
Northwestern StateSas to satisfactory
treatment ana permanent cure. We
can send hundreds of references and
will mail pamphlet treating on all rect
al diseases and references. Free, on
receipt of your address. No. 1919
Hawthorne. avenue, corner of 18th ST.,
Minneapolis.
We can vouch for the reliability of
the Doctors cures and can refer inter-
eSted readers to several of his patients
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-20
PRISONER ESCAPED.
Henry Myers Broke Open Door in Wi
noosh Cell.

Winoosld, March 2o.- Henry Myers,
who was arrested Saturday evening by
Officer Joseph Abair for intoxieation
and placed in the Lafayette lookup for
safe keeping, successfully broke jail
some time early Sunday morning, has
not been recaptured Myers was placed
in one Of the heavy steel cages at the
lookup and the door securely fastened
with a hayy paddock. Officer Abair vis-
tied the prisoner about $3.50 o'clock on
Sunday morning and found him secure
and apparently contented. About 7:30
the officer again visited the place to
give the man his breakfast and found
him missing. The dor was open and
the paddock was lying on the window
sill. Lying across the bunk was d heavy
iron bar with which the prisoner evident
IN broke the lock from its fastenings.
After leaving the cell it was compare
lively easy matter to gain the outside
air, as the door is fastened with much
smaller lock and which was easily taken
Off from the inside The police and
sheriff forces were notified and search
was kept up all day for the escaped
prisoner, but all search was futile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-20
FUNERAL OF BLANCHE cRAIGE.
Well Known and Respected Young Lady
of Graniteville Buried Saturday.

Graniteville, March 2o.-The funeral
Of Miss Blanche Craige, a well known
and respected young lady of Granite
vile was held Saturday morning from
the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Mr..
Currier Of MiIliamstown officiating
There was large attendance Of
friends and the following flowers were
contributed: Broken column, by Base
ball and Dregree club. NJ. w. a.; gates
alar, BY Summit Lodge N 397, N. III
0. p; carnations and ferns, Rose and
Agnes Olsen; carnations and ferns, Sa-
rah Valley; carnations and ferns, Mrs.
ID. d. McAulay; carnations and ferns,
Annie, Mary and Irene Mcleod; calla
lilies and flowers, w. II. Norris and fam
ily; carnations and ferns, Mrs. A. l..
Foster; carnations and ferns Mrs. A.
Jenkins; bouquet of flowers, Mrs. John
Murphy; carnations and ferns, Nelson
Craige; carnations and ferns, Abbie
Kicker; carnations and ferns, Eiiie Nc
Donald and Mamie Riley; Gala lilies,
roses and carnations, Mrs. II. Palmer;
carnations and ferns, Hazel and Ethel
Wiquest; carnations and ferns, Bessie
Farnsw0rfh: flowers, Mrs. Cogswell; !;
carnations anu 1efHs5 MIS-. NJ. hughes.
The deceased was operated upon for
appendicitis Wednesday forenoon and
died Wednesday evening at 9s30 o'clock.
Besides her father and mother she
leaves brother, Nelson, and a large
circle Of friends TO mourn her loss.
The bearers were Walter B. Drisko,
James Mcdonald, Alexander Fraser, VIII
liam Nutbrown, Duncan Fraser and Ar
thur Mcdonald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-20
THREE SCORE LIVES LOST
IN SHOE FACTORY HORROR
AT BROCKTON, MASS, TODAY
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE
FROM BOILER EXPLOSION

pital to work, said the accident is the
worst in all his experience, and that
the injuries to many OF the survivors
were the most terrible he had ever seen.
Estimates of the Dead.
The reports of the numbr of dead
vary, and in fact it viii be some time
before the exact number is known. The
first report said that there might be
fifty killed. Then as the magnitude Of
the catastrophe became apparent, the
estimates increased. until it was re-
ported that the dead alone might reach
over one hundred, while the injured will
swell the casualty list greatly.
The flames spread from the doomed
factory building to the Churchill & AL
den Shoe factory across the street. These
were saved, however.
The Cause Of the Accident
The boiler which exploded was used
for the first time Saturday night, after
lying idle all winter. 1t was apparently
as sound as bell. The boiler was
blown hundred yards, crushing
through the roof of the cottage house
Of Engineer Rockwell and landing
against the cottage house Of Mrs. Hood
City Marshal Boyden tod the Pub
fishers Press correspondent that he
was the first to arrive on the scene,
@We did all we could to rescue the peo-
ple.1 he said, eRnt there were many
we could not get to. They were pinned
down and could not get out. saw the
wife Of John Landers, master mechanic
at George Il. Keith company's, cut in
two. There in the ruins we could do
nothing One man we dragged ont 81
the rnins. We had to wrench his lee
and tear bis clothing from him in the
effort. The flames seemed 10 shoot
from the midst of the ruins and toward
us. And d moment later we were driy-
en- away and could DO nothing"
81 Bodies Recovered at 2 O'Clock
Up to two o'clock thirty-ope bodies
had been recovered.