davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-07-28
All Nevada Stocks Bought and
Sold.

Write for my market letters weekly and semi
weekly free. And sheet showing actual market
prices. You should have my letters to keep
check on all important field Developments and
actual trading from week TO week.
All codes used. Private code on request.
Stocks held In trust subject to orders free
Buyer contracts carried to any extent. I'm
cash capital in my business.
Onlces d. G. DOUBLEDAY. Banker & Broker,
Merchants Exchange Bldg.
San Francisco, Cal.
eie Adeline. St., Oaklacd
Correspondents on ali Exchanges.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
CHAPTER' VI-CONTINUED.


As he spoke, VI. Lecoq took from his
desk and unrolied an immense sheet
of drawing-paper.
On this paper was photographed
the door of NJ. Fauvers safe. The i'm
preston of every detail was perfect.
There were five movable buttons with
the engraved letters, and the narrow,
projecting brass lock. The scratch
was indicated with great exactness.
'Now." said NJ. Lecoq, here is our
scratch. 1t runs from top to bottom,
starting from the hole in the lock,
diagonally, and. observe, from left to
! right; that is 90 say, il terminates on
the side next TO the private staircase
leading TO the bankers apartments.
Although very deep at the key-hole,
il ends off in a scarcely perceptible
mark"
Eyes, patron, / see all that"
Naturally you thought that this
scratch was made by the person who
took the money. Let US see if you
were right. | have here a little iron
box, painted with green varnish like
Monsieur Fauvels safe; here it is.
Take key and try to scratch it."
The deuce take i'll" he said, after
several attempts. this paint is awful
ly hard TO novel
Very hard, my friend, and yet that
| on the safe is still harder and thicker
So You see the scratch you discovered
could not have been made by the
trembling hand of thief letting the
key slip"
4 "Sapristil" exclaimed Fanferlot
| stupehed: IT never should have
thought of thai. IL certainly required
great force to make the deep scratch
on the safe
Yes. but how was that force en-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16
lease. Monsieur cabbv.~


and drove furiousiy along the billy
street of the Faubourg IT. Martin.
Finally the cab stopped in front OF
a wine store. and the driver jumped
down from his seat. and went in.
The detective also left his uncom-
Portable post. and. crouching in a
doorway. waited for Gypsy and her
companion 70 get out. with the inten-
ton OF following close upon their
heels.
Five minutes passed and still there
was no signs OF them.
What can they be doing all this
| timer" grumbled the detective.
With great precautions. he APP
preached the cab. and peePed in.
Oh, cruel deception, il was empty.
FanferlOt felt ae if some one had
thrown q bucket of ice water over
him. He remained rooted 70 the spot
with his mouth stretched. the picture
OF blank be,vilderment
He soon recovered his wit sufficient
~ 10 hurst forth ia a volley of oaths.
loud enough TO rattle an the window
panes i'm the neiehborhood.
"Tricked,' he said. fooled! All.
,''9
49,. .,'. ''.S fi-'N i'i, 'i.,.. il''''
- ny
"E, 'eutly.~ he muttered. "this fell
low and Gypsy entered one door and
got out of the other, the trick is sim
| pie enough. IF fhey escorted 20 It tits
because they feared being watched
II theN feared being watched they
nave uneasy consequences therefore
He suddenly interrupted mis- mono
logue as the idea truck him that he
had better attempt to find out some
thing from The driver
Unfortunately. the driver was IN "a
/ very suriy mood. 'nu NOT only refused
/ 10 answer. but s'ooN his whip I'm SO
thfe"tenne manner that tanteriot
Z deemed % prudent Io beat a retreat.
"h' Lord he muttered' perhaps
ne ana the driver are one and the
same
] IIfrf NFHrN sfnfr|.| d.. f| a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-16

his nose in the air. and his hat cooked
| on one side.
| But by the time he reached the Rue
Montmartre. where NJ. Lecoq lived.
his courage had vanished; he pulled
bis hat over his eyes, and hung his
head. as il looking for relief among
the paving stones. He slowly assembled
the steps, pausing several times. and
looking around as if he would like TO
fly.
Finally he reached the third floor,
and stood before a door decorated
with the arms OF the famous detec-
| tive-a cock. the symbol OF vigilance
and his heart failed him SO that ne
had scarcely the courage TO ring the
bell.
The door was opened 10y Janouille.
| NJ. Lecoq's old servant. who had very
much the manner and appearance of
a grenadier. She was as faithful to
her master as q watch dog. and al
ways stood ready go attack anyone
who did not Urea; him with the au-
gust respect which she considered his
due.
Well. Monsieur Fanferlot." She
said. "you come i'm time. for once in
/ your life. Your patron wants to see
YOU"
Upon this announcement Fanferlot
was seized with violent desire to re-
4 treat. by what chance could Lecoq
want anything of him?
While hc thus hcsitated. Jauouille
seized him 10y the arm and pulled
him in. saying.
do you want TO take root there?
Come along. Your patron is waiting
for you"
I'm the middle of q large room. curl
ously furnished. half library. and half
| green room. was seated az desk the
same person with gold spectacles.
who had said 90 Prosper at the police
Office. "Have courage"
This was NJ. Lecoq I'm his official
character.
Upon Fanferiot~ entrance. as he
advanced rcspcci fully. bowling tll his
| backbone was perfect curve. VI. Lee
I coo laid down his pen. and said. look
ing sharply at him:
"Ah. here sou are. young man.
/ Wen. 10 seems YOU haven't made much
'' '''' '''ll case.
! "hE' niirinureo t"nterlot you
know that-
NIo" mat YOU have muddled
everything until YOU can't see your
way ont. SO that You are ready TO
eiNt "l'
"But. Monsieur Lecoq. 10 was not
Va Ae'"d arose and walked mp and
! uoNh lhe io"n' suddenly he con-
trcnt,d fantcriot. and said. ina o. tone
OF Sco'hlui irony
hat would YOU think, Master
| squirrel OF m"n who abuses she
confidence OF tho." who employ him.
who reveals Just enough Co lead the
prosecution con the wrong scent who
sacrHces 90 his own foolish vanity
the cause oi Justice and the liberty
of au unfortunate mau?"
iSh'''Io' started back with "a
-, .l'''.g .''' .'. D..
! sbo,rl ..,
..,-... $50,
d.. -, ''''',' o"s"' L"
-, ......... rom nus
,..i d, ,,,.,,s...... ,-... ''' nc
n'""''"' 'he more
80 49,. .''' '''''
80. ~. ,...,., ~
a,.l,f,;...,. ...,
III. Co... o." .' '.'''.'' , ,,.
~. 49,. we
,,.... 49,. 4'
1l,o.l,......., .,...
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-30
penhallegon-.learn.

l.. Roy penhallegon OF this city and
Miss Clara Hearn were united In mar
riage at the home of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, a, 3. Hearn, in
Dodgeville, at high twelve on Wednes-
day, Aug, %, Rev, w r. Tomlinson
officiating, Miss Waddington OF
Dodgeville was bridesmaid, and MIR.
Cameron Danoey OF Mineral Point VAS
groomsman, The homo was beautiful
ly decorated FOR the occasion 10y lady
friends OF the bride Many guests
were present from home and abroad,
The presents were many and beautiful.
After the ceremony and when congrat-
ulations and good Wishes had been
rendered, the company partook OF an
elegant wedding foast. The bride Is
the only daughter of Mr., and Mrs, A.
$. Hearn and the groom Is the only
son Of Mr., and Mrs j j Penhnllegon.
They are II most worthy young couple.
They took the 400 p. m, G. aud N. w,
train for wedding trip after which
they will make their home In Mineral
Point, where they will be welcomed by
"a host OF friends
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-30
Eillhneh EllerY.

Dixon s. Dak Republican, Aug.
lS! On Tuesday of this week at the
home OF the BRIDES parents, occurred
n very pretty wedding, when Florence,
the charming daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. John Fillbaoh, who live east OF
Dixon, was united In marriage to
William Ellery Of Mineral Point,
Wisconsin, Rev, Buraudt, OF Greg
ory, officiating.
Tho bride has made her home with
her parents near this town for the past
year and by her winning ways and
lovable disposition has won many
warm friends In this community.
The groom, while not known here is
young gentleman Of pleasing per.
sonality and is highly respected in the
cummunity In which he lives.
The happy couple left yesterday for
Mineral Point where they will make
their future home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-30
A GREAT EVENT
The Southwestern Wisconsin Fair
Representative of the Indus
trial Life of the Blue
Grass Region.
WONDERFUL ORE DISPLAY
and Exciting Games of
Ball.
FINE SHOW OF LIVE STOCK.

The Southwestern Wisconsin fair,
held in Mineral Point on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
last week, proved an interesting and
profitable event.
The show of stock was large and
fine. This was especially true in re-
gard to horses and cattle. The fair
was strong as an exhibition of the
products of the blue grass region of
Wisconsin. 1t did not all run to
sports and games, but fully met the
expectations of those interested in in
dustrial exhibitions.
The university tent attracted many
visitors, and was an interesting fea.
ture of the fair Prof. D. H. Otis
was in charge of the exhibit, which
consisted of farm tools and other
articles manufactured by students at
the university of Wisconsin,
The exhibit of specimens of lead and
zinc ores was a most important feature
in Industrial hall. A few weeks before
the fair, the managers sent requests to
mine owners of the district to bring
samples of ores to the fair. The re-
suit was that samples aggrcgating
nearly ten tons in weight were brought
by fifteen companies and placed on
exhibition, making the finest display
OF ores ever witnessed in southwestern
Wisconsin. Solid sheets of ore were
displayed which averaged from four
inches to twenty inches in thickness.
Some of the larger pieces weighed
from six hundred to eight hundred
pounds. The following mines were
represented in the display: John
Ross, Liverpool, Homesite, Lilly,
Merry Christmas, Hazel Patch, Pea
cock, Hoare, Temby, Chief of Police,
Great Eastern, Parmley, Willis, Rab-
bit Foot, Lucky Seven. Nearly all OF
these mines are located within mile
of Mineral Point city.
The races were carried out according
to the programme, j, w. Brown, the
starting judge, gave excellent salts
faction and won the praise of officers
and spectators.
Three exciting ball games were
played. On Wednesday Dodgeville
defeated Linden in a thirteen-inning
contest, by a score of to 1 On
Thursday Moutfort defeated Darling
ton by score. of to 3. On Friday
Highland defeated Mineral Point by u
score of 2 to /.
The special attractions of the fair
were first class They were: The
Okabe royal Japanese troupe, the
Buckeye Trio, and the aerial gym
nasts and acrobats. The performance
es Of the japanese were simply won
derful.
The total receipts of the fair were
about the same as the receipts of last
year, which was a banner year. We'd
nesday's and Fridays receipts exceed
ed the receipts of the corresponding
days last year. On account of the rain
on Thursday, the receipts on that day
fell a little short of the receipts on
Thursday of last year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-30
Farm Mortgages for Sale.

These mortgages are on Iowa county
farms and are frst-class. Inquire at
the Democrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-30
Democratic Committee
Meeting,

A meeting of the precinct, ward +,
village and township committee of the
Democratic party of the county of
Iowa, Wis, will be held in the various
precincts, wards, villages and town
ships of the county of Iowa, Wis, on
the 9th day of Sept. A. D. 1906, for the
purpose of electing representative Of
the said percinct, ward, village and
township, on the County Committee Of
the Democratic Party of the County of
Iowa, Wisconsin. A. G.. RoETHE,
Chairman of the County Committee OF low a
County.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-30

Witness the continuous rush at
our store. See our delivery
wagons go out loaded, and bas-
kets tied on behind. :.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-30
Wood Saving Outfit for Sale.

Expecting 10 leave the city offer
for sale my wood saving outfit, con
sistlng OF gasoline engine, saw, etc.
Sawed over TOO cords last winter.
JOHN G. MARTIN, JR.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-30
Inside Pages OF the Democrat.


H.
Church banker promoters dupe,
conference on new rate bill,
Liquid kosl advertisement,
Ill,
Heavy blow for Insurgents,
ProgreSS made IN frontier dispute
Fear ot insanity causes woman TO XIII her
self
Two little girls killed.
New rate law hard 60 apply,
Seven persons wounded In melon patch
raids
Another heavy shock; no damage results.
Thousands ot indictments.
VI,
Serial story Olivia,
To the telephone girl
VII,
Professional aud business directory,
Bryan greeting In readiness.
holds that union men Cousplrcd
New spelling order in force.
Home advertisements,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-30
puhlic Notice.

All persons having bills against the
Southwestern Fair Association are
requested to present them before Sept,
5, to I, NJ. PrieStley, secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
The etherized


have three tiers Of bulbs or plants undergoing
the experiment at once. The trays are composed
Of heavy wire mesh. in order that the ether may
permeate every part Of the box. In order Is rem
der the box absolutely alright. the cover is so
made that it fits down about five inches over the
body Of the box resting on a hange or ridge
which is oveIlaid with thick felt. Precautions
being taken to clamp The lid ga firmly, re lex
is practically alright.
IN placing such plants as aquiegias golden
gloWs and spir9as in the box, care must Be
taken to remove as much dirt as possible from
the roots giving the ether free access. Shrubs,
lnacs. etc. are placed in the box without being
potted When the preliminary work is com
pIeted a small BAH or felt containing the re-
quired amount Of ether is introduced into the
alright box. and the lid cIamped down as rapid
" rs possible
when removed after twenty four ihirty-six
or forty-eight hours as the case may be. the
plants are aired before being placed in the
forcing house. Other specimens Of the same
plant, known as check plants, are put at their
side to enable the experimenter to make his
comparisons
The lilac has given the best results. etherizcd
lilacs coming into bloom from eight to ten days
earlier than the untreated ones With japanese
ounce and dcutzi3 The results are not as
marked. Under the head Of herbaceous plants,
golden gIows or aqulcgias gave little or no re-
suits while on the other hand, spirRas @stiboides
showed the action Of ether in most remarkable
manner, the etherized plant coming into fun
bloom from ten days TO three weeks before the
unetherized. Rhuharb treated in a like manner
was ready to cut five days before the untreated
rhubarb. and yielded much Larger proportion OF
edible stocks. In the case OF asparagus, a re-
rnarlza bic phenomenon was observed The plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
ETHERIZED PLANTS.
Experiments at Cornell Shoe Some
Startling Results.

Al Cornell University. Ithaca \. Y extensive
experiments in the etherizatfon Of plants have
been under way for some time conducted by
after the bulbs and the latter being intrusted
with the forcing Of shrubs and herlaCeous
plants, under the direction Of Professor John
Craig, head Of the horticultural department.
The objects Of the work are to test the efficiency
% ether on the forcing Of such herbaceous peren-
malls as aquiegias golden CLOVIS and astI1 ja-
pOnicas. bulbs or the narcissus, tulip, hya1inth
Easter lily and Of various miscellaneous plants TO
determine if possible the number of hours plants
should be exposed to ether to obtain best re-
suits, 10 acquire an idea Of the amount Of ether
required TO test the use OF ether on forcing Of
Thubarb and asparagus. 10 see if common shrubs
respond alike 10 the action OF ether to determine
whether il is possible to ripen berries. and thus
make salabIe for Christmas such plants IS The
aucudas and. finally, TO obtain Al idea y the
efficiency Of the forcing Of plants hy ether from
the commercial standpoint
The shrubs are obtained in the fan shortly
after cold weather has set in. and are placed
in a room where the temperature is kept as
near freezing as possible. When plants are re-
CURED for use they are taken out a few hours
before placing them in ether in order that they
may. become comparatively dry before etheriza-
ton
The ethcrizing apparatus consists q an air
tight galvanized iron box. made especially for
his purpose. 3 feet inches by . feet inches
II contains two trays. rendering it possible 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

grew riotously. becoming tan and spindly, and
was absolutely unit for use The stately Easter
lily shows indications Of blooming from one to
three weeks tefore the unetherized sample
The use Of ether on plants marks revolution
in horticulture. The whole subject is stin in the
experimental stage, but its supporters predict
more startling results to come. The specimens
subjected moi only 1v With increased rapidly
varying with the pa ~ specimen, but the
flower seems TO attI.1 bloom and ma-
turty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-13
Mueh Imprev,d.

Warrington Feb. Representative
Lonsworth was much better sunday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-13
NEGRO WAS LYNCHRD
One Of Four Charged With a Most
Piendish Crime.
HAPPENS IN ALABAMA
iiunk Richardson Is forcibly Taken
From Jail at Gadsden and Strung
Up on q Bridge by Mob
sunday Morning.

Gadsden. Ala. Feb. ie Bunk Rich
ardson. a negro charged with the mur-
der and assault Of Mrs Sarah smith,
here July Is last was forcibly taken
from the jail here az an early hour
sunday morning and hanged 10 tho
bridge Of the Louisville and NaShvlllc
railroad cross Cooper river Twenty
four masked men went 70 the Sail.
overpowered the sheriff and made
short work of the prisoner
-Four negroes were charged with the
crime against Mrs. Smith. one of the
most nendish over committed On the
state, two OF whom have been legally
executed. The third. WIN Johnson. was
recently convicted and sentenced TO
death. but last week Governor Ieiks
believing there was strong doubt II iiis
prisoners guilt rcprieved the negroes
sentence TO life imprisonment
Richardson had not yet been indicted
but was In jail awaiting the action ~
The grand Jury
AZ the coroncr's inquest held 10 In
NeNtikHie me lAnthing the only Wit
nesses 10 gestify were sheriff Gambler
and Jailer Dixon. who said they were
overpowercd. and Police officer Bran
don, who said be heard the shooting
and was ordered hy the members Of
the mob 70 go back 70 town The YER
dict was as follows; We nld that the
deceased Bunk Richardson. came to hls
death by strangulAtion from hanging
OF wound in head al the hands ~ a
party or parties TO rs unknown"
shortly before leaving Montgomery
for New York SUNDAY night Governor
Ielks was notified - the lynching By
telegram from sheriff Chandler Of Et0-
wah county Governor Jelks said that
as soon az he returned from New York
he would take. active steps toward
tho lynchers 10 Justice
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-13
SMALLPOX SHIP.
One Quarter Of the Crew Afflicted With
the Maiady.

New York. Feb i2.-One month on
the Atlantic ocean with the entire ship
converted into a smallpox hospital and
quarter Of the crew 10 with this dis
ease was the experience OF the whai-
Ink brig Sullivan Of New London. Conn.
The story OF the smallpox outbreak on
the whaler Vas told Monday by Mr.
NJ. J. Hsggerly wife Of Captain suln-
van. who arrived here from Rio de
Janeiro. After two 81 the crew died
Of smallpox and with seven an with the
disease. the twenty-seven remaining
members Of the crew were frantic TO
get ashore. The cruise began Mrs.
Haggerly said. last October from Island
OF Fayat Ia he AZORES. After the brig
had been out some time smallpox start
ed with one case. The disease spread
untll nine sailors were ~ DAYS FOL.
lowed when owing TO the fear which
spread among the members of the crew.
the brig drifted along almost like a de-
serted ship, with Mrs. Haggeriy on
board the vessel aud her two children.
After landing az Rio de Jsneiro she re-
msined there until the disease had been
stamped out on the sullivan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-13
PTGNAcIOuS PATIENT
Joseph ponahue fmpharicalIy o.
posed TO Operation.
SPRINGS OFF TABLE
Iiimbs a Ladder 10 Reef, >mashrs
skylight and Bones Broken Re.
fore the Party Conld he
Secured by Attendants.

Chicago Feb is.-Afier being placed
on the operating table al the Charity
hospital says New Orleans dispatch
70 the Record Herald. to undergo an
operation which was supposed TO mean
lifo or death 10 him. Joseph Donahue
broke away from the surgeons and OFF,
GERS and others, sprang from the table.
climbed q ladder to a skylight. which
he smashed and was chased about the
roof Of The building for ten minutes be-
fore he was captured. Although sew
eral bones were broken and he was
internally injured IN an accident. the
patient stili had great strength aud the
sttedants had great difficulty ln over
TowerinE him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-13
STRIKES STREET CAR.
Two Persons Lose Their Lives and
Twelve Others Injured.

Chicago Feb ie-Two persons were
Killed and twelve others Injured early
Monday morning when "a P-nnsylvanln
PASSENGER train struck a crowded street
car ln South Chicago The street car
was wrecked and the engine and first
coach ~ the passenger train left the
tracks The train was thcater train
bound Tor East Chicago. lni. u was
travelling a. the rate 90 twenty miles
an hour when the collision occurred
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-13
Hysrophebis Feared.

Clarksville Tex Feb. is. Tom
wicks. who lives near Woodland. thl.
county. has gone to Austin To- take
the Psstcur treatment He was bit
ten several lays ago. but nothing was
thought ~ u until "a few days later.
when the dog that bit him showed signs
Of rabies and lefi home and has not
been seen since.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-13

Santiago, chile. Feb. ie.-The first
section ~ the Transandine railway
was lnauguated Monday The line
reaches TO the foot OF the Andes. where
the tunnel begins. The line win short
en- the time 10 Buenos Ayres by six
hours. The president AMI the civil
and military authorities were present
al the Inauguration ceremony.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-13
MOTION TO DISMISS.
Attorneys For Tassart Claim Case .,
Not Appealabis.

Wooster. o.. Feb. i2-The attorneys
for captain Taggart filed motion to
dismiss Mrs. Taggafrs appeal in the
circuit court, because the ease sought
TO be appealed is not appealable under
the laws 81 the state. aud "becauss
this circuit court has no appellate iur-
isdiction in said ease" Congressman
Smyser. Mrs. Taggart's attorney. has
written from Washington asking Mrs
Tagggarts appeal be continued to The
second week. which viii be- next week
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-13
CASH AND MAN BURN.
Daniel Lewis and Sixty Thousand Dol.
lars Are Fire Consumes.

Charleston. ". Va. Feb. y. Daniel
Lewis was burned 60 death and the loss
Or $4,000 occurred az the result of a
fire which originated in q room ~ the
Lewis building. occupied hy Lewis at
ST. Alhans. W Va The fire DESTROYED
the stores ~ McConthsy a Vena bile
Dr. Sutherland. drugs James Afford.
me residence ~ Dr sutherland. Afford
aud Mrs Calero. the Baptist church
and the Lewis building.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-13
played With Matches.

I.sWton. Feb. i2.-By playing with
matches The three-yoar-old child ~ Mr..
and Mrs q. \. McMsuy of Ellie met
death. The accident befcll the child
Within a short distance ~ home. when
it, clothing was entirely burned from
its body.