davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

by the master plumbers are J. J. Oar
lington and A. 5. Worthington. They
We're mentioned in The Times several
days ago as the probable selection Of
the master plumbers.
Messrs. Ralston and Sheehy are the
arbltrators selected by the journeymen
plumbers The four arbitrator VIII
probably meet this afternoon and select
a fifth member of the board. As soon
as this Is done the board Will meet AMI
pass upon the question of the locked
out plumbers REFINING 20 work pending
tho arbitration. This, II is believed. Will
be approved by the jOurneymen plumb
CTs
Messrs. Darlington and Worthington
are leaders OF the District bar and
stand az the head Of their profession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
FISH DELUGE BOSTON.
SCHOONERS STILL CONE
Million Pounds on Wha1yes for Sale
and 49, SwOTdfsh One Days
Record

BOSTON, Sept. A million pounas
# fresh ground FISH and 4s4 swordhsh
were offered on the market ut the
wharf today. Twenty-Five vessels with
svhD0o pounds of fresh fsh arrived last
night and a dozen more vessels -oda,.
Ite Schoner Shepherd King alone
brought in l54 swordfsh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
THOUSANDS HEAR
TIMES BULLETINS
Continued from Page Onel

probably have been necessary to deter
mine whether the crowd was composed
Of more adherents for Nelson than
Cans. On many sides IL seemed about
equally divided. with a shade in favor
Of Nelson supporters. The coIored con-
tingent Of Washington was ont strong
and never failed 10 make the slkylighJs
rattle when Cans had the better OF it.
As tile megaphOue man reeled of the
fir q few rounds % the fight which came
over a wire direct from the Tiugside,
tlc black man seemed 10 be winning
and this gave plenty of opportunity for
the colored population present 10 be
iubilant and noisy. While Cans was
reported 10 be delivering the candy
goods" Nelson supporters remained
.-L.-.E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
GEORGETOWN NEWS

During an alteration last evening be
tween George and Margaret Dorsey.
near Twenty-seventh and q streets
northwest. George was struck on the
head with "a beer spigot by Margaret.
innicJing a slight scalp wound. The in
jured man was taker TO the George
town University Hospital for treatment
and Margaret was locked up at the
Seventh precinct station on charge of
assault
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
Y.M C. 4. INSTITUTE g.s:;;o,, :,

A School for Employed Men and Youth. mn
der the direction Of Experts in EdurartoD
Class-work IS conducted az night from s-s0 Ia
10 oclock- Faculty Of twenty instructor an
men OF large experience. Superb educational
equipment. General club features - baths
gymnasium. library. dining room. school 81
Commerce. Accounts and Finance opens Sep
TENDER II, Offering usual business studies. and
special courses viz; Real Estate Law and
gonVeyancing, Spanish. Corporation Account
ing College Preparatory. Technical. Science
and Language Courses open Monday, October
/
For bulletin, terms, etc. apply %
MYRON J. JONES Director.
Phone NJ. $3.50. 1886 @ St N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
DIED

PETITION Tuesday. September ,a.s
So a. ul-r at his residence 1872 Tyra1tl-
Ilsl street northwest, LIEUT. cor LANES
~ ny FIX -ElIlI, Eighth United states
Funeral Wednesday. September 5. 1915 Ar
1o a. H. lnterment at Arlington II
cosTINETT-Funerai from the residence ~
nef parents 1923 Wallack place northwest
ment private
DoDDS-On Monday. September , 1905 ar q
a. m, JAMES DODDS the beloved bUSbsr5
OF Katie l. Dudds nee Merrvmanl an ~.
United states General Hospital in his f1rtv-
ninth year 80
precious one from US has gone
voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home.
which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love has given,
And though the body slumBers here
The soul is safe in heaven.
Funeral from his late residence. al o
street southwest, Wednesday. September g.
at p. m Friends and relatives respect FULLY
Invited 20 attend
'san Francisco papers please eopyJ
Il
TURNBURG-On Monday, September 8. 1905
az $50 a. m, GEORGE TURNBURG. aged
thiFty-fve years.
Gone. but not forgotten
FROM HIS PARENTS.
Funeral from his late residence. 1916 Union
street southwest, at O'Clock, Wednesday
morning. II
COURTNEY-On Monday. September 8. 1906
az II a. m, at ll4l v street northwest,
MRS. ANNA W. COURTNEY mother Of
Mrs. Adelaide c. Jackson.
She was born in Somerset county Nd
eighty-two years ago. She was the widow
Of J. c. Courtney. for many years prOmf-
nent merchant Of Richmond. Va. She is
survived by six children as follows: Mrs.
Adelaide G. Jackson. Mrs s A SNYDER
Mrs. II. u. Wright, 9. G. Courtney. r. ..
Courtney. and Z. 8. Courtney.
EICHHORN-On Monday. Septemhe- g. 1906
AGNES LEE. beloved daughter Of Rudolph
and the late Anne Conlan Eichhorn.
BTNCF-Cn Monday. September 3. 1876. in
the afternoon. at his residence. 50 II street
northwest, NAZARETH BUNCH. be,oFei
husband OF Ida Y. Bunch
Particulars viii be found in another col
unIn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
EMERSON INSTITUTE

For Boy and 1Oung Utns
Sl4 18th ST. y. ".
College Preparatory School, sith Primary
Department Special Department Preparatory
for the Army and Navy Flfty-nfth con-
secutive session begins Sept, p Catalogues
al the School or the Book stores
Summer coaching fcF special examinations.
WINSLDW II. RANDOLPH, Principal
seq So. ~. th-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

reopen on September 6. 1906. when viii bs
prepared 70 MI orders for ladies' and rniss.s
gowns. coat suits, wraps. etc. Lessons given
in cutting and fitting For further lnIor-
nation apply 10 2028 G St NV. au2s-Sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
SfraYer's Business College

nth AND SITS n. ".
over 100 typeWriJe-s IN building Eight eK-
,arfenced instructors in ali commercial
branches including Shorthand. Typewr1tihg.
and civil Service preparation New students
81 enrolling daily. CALI write or phone
Main s4s0 Tor catalogue. over 900 students
ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
W0tAN DCTiES
PUBLIC cR'NTER
tcoaaDaed fro-. Pas One)

tCoa-naed fro-. Pag~ One)
day or TWO they did not earn more than
a dollar, but when .hey saw they had to
make good if they would so back on
day work not a few Of them made more
than s. apiece
This morning Acting Foreman Ashton
told Miss Sydnor To do piece work. She
refused. He requested her several times
10 do piece work and she remained OBJ
durate, and then he suspended her for
cause.
Miss Sydnor wen, Immediately TO the
front Office, saying 10 the niessenge~
that she must sec the private secretary
or the Public Printer at once.
Brings Case to Stiliings.
She saw Public Printer Stnlings and
told him she had been ordered by Act
ing Foreman Ashton TO do piece work.
and she would not do piece work. as she
had been given 10 understand that she
was not to be disturbed from her pres
ent position. She did not tell the Public
Printer that she had been suspended,
and when asked by him why she had
not told him when she came into the
ONCE she said she did not think OF II.
The Public Printer sent for Acting
Foreman Ashton, who told him of the
suspension and the reason therefor.
The Public Printer suggested that she
do the piece work. and il was then
that Miss SydnOr announced thai the
Public Printer might discharge her, but
she would not resign, nor would she do
piece work, She was discharged at
once. the record showing the dismissal
was for INSTRUMENTATION
Miss Sydnor was an army nurse dur
ing the civil war and was appointed In
the Printing Office from Pittsheld.
Mass, thirteen years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

Requiem mass will be chanted at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church Jomor-
row morning for Phillip Freeman. who
died suddenly AT the Emergency HOspit-
al Sunday night l1T- Freeman was
torty-six years of age. and had been
employed for several years 10y John r.
kllleen. Of 1914 Wisconsin avenue.
where ne resided up to the time Of his
death.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank +. Kearney. of Thirty-hfth
street northwest. died this morning. a
few hours after its birth
Calvin King, OF N street northwest,
recently underwent an operation at
Georgetown University Hospital. ana
is seriously ILL.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

24th Year OF Success in washington.
The Berlitz School Of Languages
TZ3 18Th ST. y. W. A. GOnard. Primo.
Grand Prizes, st. Louis, %; Liege, 'o5.
French. German. Spanish, etc Native teachers
School open IRON to 9. Trial Lesson Free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.

Select school for young ladies' and children
Academic and Preparatory Departments
Complete courses "a Music and Art. Com
merclal course
Reopens sept II. 1alz Mass. ave.
az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
Miss Dorsey's School

ilSZ Eighteenth street
Facing on Connecticut 4USHHe
Primary. Academic, College. Preparatory.
Fully equipped Athletic Court. with Instructor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR w. Fl. WALDO. dentist. POI Penn
sylvanla avenue southeast, has moved
% his new and thoroughly equipped
Office. so East Capitol street se2-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
DAY AND NIGHT
HALL-NOXES
PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.

both BeNes. al nEes. FfiIlaI5l N1i1IlllIlsF.
High also Business Branches. Open year
round. Catalogues.
FRANCES MANN HALL. IN. Principal
III z 81. nv. Telephone Main ssIJ-A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
n Marv's Academy, Alexandra, Va.
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,

81 asst CapltOl street
Twenty-second year begins Tuesday sept 4
six instructors and hfty-fivs machines IN type
writing department Catalogue free.
COURT r. WOOD. IL ri
aufs-tf Principal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-29
MYSTERY OF "SCOTTYS
MINE MAY BE SOLVED
Remarked That the High Grace
aoesth Valley" Ores Of the Eccen-
trio One Comes from ooldte'd'

Las Vegas. Ney-According to re-
norris received here the mystery mat
has long since enyeloped "Seottys
mine in Death Valley has oeeh
solved. II is supposed that his aDii-
ity to show pieces of rock with pure
gold protruding has been due 10 the
fact that he has been buying stoieh
high. grade ore in Goldfield and MO
ing It in his Death Valley retreat.
II reports be true, however
"Scotty's" career will be brought 10
an abrupt end. Travellers arriving
here from Resting Springs, in the
Willow Creek district, say that three
IDENTITIES from the sheriff's once OIL
Inyo county, Cal, who were met at
the Springs Sunday morning, dh
nounced that they were in pursuit OF
the cowboy Croesus, and declared MN
a "high-grader." The officers, 1t Is re,
porter, said that "Scotty" Is supposed
to have been getting his Immensely
valuable rock from Goldfieid mines.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-29
STOVE BLEW UP IN DINER.
Wild Panic on Southern Pacific
Train In Nevada.

Reno. Nev--A serious panic oc-
CURED on the Pacific Express. one
Of the fast Southern Pacific trains.
while II was passing through Nevada
200 miles east of Reno, on Monday,
caused by n stove blowing up In the
dining car. The steam pipes had
frozen. and when the porter built a
IRE In the stove and threw In q
quantity OF fine coal the stove blew
up. niling the ear with gas. The
passengers upset the table in their
efforts to get out Of the car, and sew
eral women fell to the floor and were
trampled upon. Others tainted from
the accumulated gas In the tightly
closed car.
Finally several men broke the car
windows with dishes To relieve the
situation, abe doors being blocked
with passengers from other cars
who were trying 10 get into the
diner. One woman, Mrs. ID. IL.
Parker. of $50 California avenue, ST..
Louis. jumped from q car window
and received serious injuries, She
was brought to Reno and placed In a
hospital,
Ten or fifteen persons were over
como and required medical attend
ance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-29
CRAZY SWISS GOvERkESS
THREW CHILD OVERHEARD
orasped Babe From Crowd Of Lit
tie Ones at Play on Deck OF
Steamer and Threw II Into
The Ocean.

New York.--on the arrival at New
York of the steamer New Amster-
dam OF the HoIland-American line.
from Amsterdam and Boulogne, II
was reported To the police that while
the vessel was In mid-ocean on
Thursday. Rosa Maggie. Swiss
governess. in a ut Of temporary In.
sanity. grasped a baby from a crowd
OF children at play on the deck and
threw IL overheard. Only the prompt
interference OF the officers OF the
vessel prevented other passengers,
led by the mother Of the child. from
infiict3ng serious injury upon the
crazed governess. The steamer was
stopped and search was made for
the infants body. but IL was not re-
covered.
Miss Maggie. after throwing the
child into the sea, ran about the deck
uttering inarticulate cries. She was
locked up In the ships hospital. The
mother Of the child, Mrs. Gavowsld,
who with her three children. was on
her way from Russia to join her hus-
band In Fargo. ". d., was Frustrated
over the loss OF her baby.
Miss Maggie Is native OF Berne.
Switzerland. and has served al gov
erness with several New York fami'
lies. She boarded the vessel at Am
Nerdam
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-29
TERRIBLE STORM
IN sunny SOUTH
Mississippi. Tennessee and Ar
kansas Swept by Small
Sized Cyclone.
Five Lives Known to Have Been LOST,
While Property Damage is Heavy
People Are Killed by Falling
Buildings or Burned
to Death.

Memphis, Tenn.-Telegraphic ana
telephone communication from points
In Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennes'
see for a distance OF several hundred
miles report that territory to have SUI
fered, on Sunday. from one OF the
most destructive rain and wino
storms In years.
Five lives are known to have been
lost and great damage done to prop
erty and crops.
At Winona, Miss. the Catholic
church, Christian and the Methodist
churches and the Hesty brick yard
were demolished and numerous build
ings unroofed and otherwise badly
damaged. Among the largest build
ings damaged at this place are the
postoffice, opera house, the oil mill,
the cotton compressor warehouse OF
the Jackson Mercantile company, and
the residence OF Il. J. Dunkston. Be
sides these about twenty-five smaller
buildings were almost completely de-
stroyed. The roof of the compress
was torn of by the wind, which at
times reached almost tornado-like We
locity, falling ON the home OF K. J.
Dunkston. 205 yards away. The wind
storm was preceded and followed by
heavy rains, causing serious washouts
along the route Of the Illinois Central
railroad and badly damaging crops.
At Mathison, Miss, serious damage
Is reported to have occurred, and a
woman was killed by falling build
Ing
At Techula falling tree, striking
small frame building. caused 1t to be
set aflre, and woman and child were
burned to death.
At Honconnah creek. few miles
from this city. railroad trestle fell
at night under the weight OF
switch engine, the engine plunging
into the swollen stream, carrying with
II Engineer G. v. Peterson and Fire
man A. r. Richie, who were drowned.
West Point, Columbus and Mahin.
Miss. are reported to have suffered
serious damage, but as these points
are completely cut off from communi-
cation, II IL impossible at this time to
ascertain the extent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-29
BOMB EXPLODED BEFORE
AN ALTAR IN CATHEDRAL
Historic Edifice Was Crowded With
worsbipers When Explosion oc-
CURED, But No One Was Hurt.

Rome.-A bomb was exploded in St.
Peters on Sunday. The edifice was
crowded and an indescribable scene OF
confusion followed. There were no
fatalities.
Az soon as the echoes OF the tre-
mendous roar had ceased a canon
sought by reassuring words to quiet
the people, but in vain. They fed in
all directions, and number OF women
tainted. Women and children
screamed and tried to protect their
families in the crush. The church is
So large. however, that there was am
n,a room for the crowd to scatter, and
M one was injured. No trace of the
nerpetrator of the deed has been
found
since Saint Anacleutus, who was or
dained by Peter himself, erected an
oratory in 90 A. D. on the site Of the
present basilica to mark the spot
where the remains of st. Peter are
hurled. no such dastardly occurrence
Is noted in the annals of the church.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-29
TWO SCORE co
DOWN TO DEATH
Steamer Dix Sunk in a Col
lision With the Jeanne in
Seattle HarbOr.
o. the seventy-nine Passengers u"
BOARD the Inflated Vessel o"'y
Thirty-seven Were Rescued
Rigid Investigation Has
Been Ordered.

Seattle Wash.-The steamer DiA'
on the run between Seattle anu VI
Blakely. was struck and sunk Ny 'Ao
Alaska Coast company steamer
Jeanie on Sunday night off Du"ah'
ish Head. in Seattle harbor' rory
two persons were drowned thlfly
seven of the seventy-nine passengers
Of the Dix being picked up by the
Jeanie's lifeboats and brought lh'o
Seattle about II p m. when a report
Of the catastrophe was made.
Marine Inspectors Whitney ana
Turner have decided to hold rigor-
ous investigation into the loss OF the
Dix Their inquiry will begin as
soon as witnesses can be summoned
The Dix lies in nearly 100 fathoms
of water. and it is doubtful whether
she will ever be raised The owners
of the boat have turned her over to
the underwriters, who expect 10
make some effort to recover the
steamer. Whether they Will drag
for the boat or try blasting is unset
tied, but little hope of success Is
entertained.
Flags of every nationality are
hanging at half-mast in Port Blakely,
and the entire population OF 2,0O0
has temporarily abandoned business
pursuits to emphasize its grief over
the loss of the Dix. 1t is likely Fort
Ward will observe with military ex-
actitude the loss of its men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-29
WRECKED ON THE LAKES.
Canadian Steamer Goes Down During
Terrific Gale.

Fort William, Ont.-ln terrific gale
on Lake Superior, the Canadian steam
er Theano, Captain George Pearson.
struck a rock four miles east of Thun
der Cape and was totally wrecked
The American steamer Philip Minch
and the Canadian steamer Strathconia
were also blown ashore during the
storm. and the former may be a total
loss. The crews of all three steamers
are safe.
When the Theona struck the wind
was blowing fifty miles an hour, and
the binding snowstorm caused the
ship to run north of the entrance to
Thunder bay. The steamer struck
bow on and the stern swung around
against the rocks. crushing In the
steel sides of the ship like paper. The
crew, numbering twenty, remained on
the vessel for two hours after she
struck, but were compelled to take to
the lifeboats for safety.
A few moments after the crew had
abandoned the wreck the boilers ex-
ploded and the shattered hull slid OF
the rock into deep water.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-29
RESULT OF JEALOUSY AND FEAR
Abuse Being showered Upon Count
Wltte by All Parties.

St Petersburg-Since his return 10
Russia Count Witte has been snow
cred with abuse and attacks on
all sides. A campaign to discredlt
him and prevent his ever returning
to power Is openly in progress. Inc
socialist press has given him the lie
direct on the subject of his declara-
ton that he had no communications
with the working mems council DUR
ing his premiership, and high ohi-
Gals of the government are FURNISH
ing material for attacks upon MN.
The reactionary papers are nlled
with articles abusing the count
among the mildest terms employed
being "stupendous liar" traitor to
the fatherland" and political and
financial card sharper"
The voice of M. Kovalensky- In the
Strana Is the only one raised In the
former premier's support. He says
Witte is undoubtedly the most clever
man In the government camp, and
that abuse is dictated by fear that
his star may again be in the ascend
ant
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-29
Prominent Man Charged With Arson

Bellefontaine, O.-George Gamble,
aged IS, said to be prominent citizen
of Denver, Colo, has been indicted on
the charge of arson, and was at once
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. IL
is alleged in the Indictment that Gam.
bic on Oct last burned a flour mill
at Zanesfield, near Bellefontaine, for
which he had paid 81, 900 and on which
he had placed $500 insurance. State
Fire Marshal Creamer claims that fires
occurred in buildings which Gamble
owned at Champaign, Urbana and
Tuscol, ILL.,, and Evans, Colo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-29
After San francisco Grafters.

San Francisco,-The grand jury re.
turned two indictments Tuesday AFT,
ernoon. one accusing Peter Duffy OF
perjury, and the other charging SUI
pervisor Fred Nicholas with agreeing
to take bribe. Duty is hanger-on
about the courts and was formerly
elevator man In the hall of justice
The charge against Nicholas grows
out of the purchase of furniture Tor
the city. Ia the indictment Super-
visor Manlock is reported as having
esen the intermediary between the
furniture Hrm and Nicholas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-29
GREAT TIMES IN RHYoLlTE.
Nevadans Viii Celebrate Completion
of Railroad on December is.

Rhyolite, Nevada-This town will
celebrate the advent of the railroad
In proper style. BY December |, or
within day or two later, the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake road
will have reached this fourishing
camp The inhabitants propose to let
the world know that 1t has been put
into communication with live cen
ter. At first II was decided to post
pone the celebration until spring, but
this has been reconsidered. and local
auth Nitles of the Salt Lake Route
have been advised that the Rhyoliters
intended to celebrate on Dec. Is.
The decision of the people has been
accepted by the railroad people, and
the celebration will be a fact, Spe,
eial trains will be run from Salt Lake
and Los Angeles for the occasion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-29
May Have New hearinn-

New lork.-A cable from President
Roosevelt. declining to SUSPEND his
order disoharging oolored troops of
the Twenty-tifth regiment unless the
facts as known to him were shown
TO be false, bat expressing his VIII
lnguess to hear new facts beerinr
upon the case. was made public Tues
day by Giichrist Stewart Of the Con.
su'uuonal leasue. Secretary Taft Ia.
msed TO make any statement what.
ever concerning the negro troons that
have been ordered discharged at Fort
Reno y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-29
TWO PERISH IN FLAMES.
Hotel at GoIdfieid, Nevada, Destroyed
by Fire--Two Guests Meet Death.

Goldneld Nevada.-At an early hour
Saturday morning the Hotel Goldfleld
was destroyed by fire, and two guests,
A. ii. Heber OF Los Angeles and Judge
]. NJ. Ellis Of Denver, met death in the
flames, while a number OF the guests
escaped In their night clothes
Many were injured by jumping from
the second and third stories. as the
big wooden building was enveloped so
quickly that there was no other means
OF escape. G. A. Cramm OF Los An
geles had a leg broken; G, A. Young.
Los Angeles. leg broken and severely
cut about head and body; Il, b. Woods,
Los Angeles, hip and leg broken.
Many others sustained more or less
serious injuries, Nothing was saved
In the entire building. Guests es.
capped In their night clothes, Very few
took time to dress.