davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20

The carrying Of concealed weapons
hss proved a costly propositIon to those
who have been apprehended and there
are many, but Il does not seem TO
have the warning effect upon other,
who peEsiss Ia violating this law, with
the result that the Golfers OF che county
are frequently increased 90 the extent
~ a heavy hne.
The latest victim recorded h Steve
rhigpin, negro who was arrested IN
NeWberTy by Constable ]. D. sliotd
aud convicted IN JastIce Henderson's
court, being aned tiOo aud costs or Elk
months 10 the "gang.H
Thlgpin being financially embarass-
ID, VAS brought across eoun,Fy By Of
tceF Siiord 70 isil 10 this city. but upoh
his arrival here found a party awaiting
him 10 pay The money, when ThigpIn
vas released
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
A DELIGHTFUL OCCASION.
Granite Shower rendered Miss Cor
pew by Mrs. o. @. Husband.

Granite Shower rendered Miss Cor
pew by Mrs. o. @. Husband.
Melrose, Oct ia distinctly local
shower OF very pleasing description
fell Ia Melrose on Monday afternoon
for the special benefit OF Miss FIossie
Corpew in the shape Of a granite
shower given by Mrs o. O. Husband
and the many friends assembling at 4
o'clock we're received by the hostess
and ushered into the parlor, which was
most prettily aud gracefully decorated
with trailing Ivy aud pot plants.
After refreshing cup@of tea, Miss
Sadie Mullen and Miss Nora Husband
entertained the guests with some de-
lightiul music, after which the hostess
invited the bride to lead the way to an
adjoining room TO view the many use.
inl pieces of granite-ware displayed
on a long table. The proverblal rain
of "cats and dogs" was nowhere u
this shower OF pots and pans and ket.
ties Of every size and description. The
rhymes accompanying many OF the
gifts were most amusing and appropri-
ate.
Later on delicious refreshments
we're served In the dininR.room, the
color scheme Of decorations being pink
and green.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
SOUTH BOUND TRAVEL.
ThirtY-Six Passengers in One Body
Bound For ST. Petersburg

ThirtY-Six Passengers in One Body
Bound For ST. Petersburg
Travel on all south.bound trains Is
unusually heavy for this season Of the
year, which is naturally an evidence
that the season will be an early and a
large one. Already there are many
strangers in Gainesville, aud many
who usually come in November and
December are already here for the
winter.
The south.bound passenger train
over the Atlantic Coast Line Thurs
day had an extra coach. this coach be-
ing used for the accommodation of one
"block" OF thirtg-six passengers from
the North west, with ST Petersburg as
their destination.
The boarding houses aud hotels of
Florida viii reap u good harvest the
coming season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
soLpIERs, AoME ~ LIE sAAPE.
Trustees Met and inspected the Build
ina--Number Veterans ITO.


Atlanta, Oct. 19.-The regular
quarterly meeting Of tn trustees Of
the Soldiers home was held Wednes-
day at that institution, which was
minu.ely Inspected In every depart
ment by the trustees and found to be
in a highly satisfactory condition.
TIE quarterly report of the secre-
tary, the surgeon and superintendent
we're submitted and approved. The
number Of veterans now on the rolls
of the home, including those absent
on leave, Is 10, seven Of whom were
admitted during the past quarter.
During that time FIVE Of the old sol
diers died, but no deaths occurred
within the past 80 days.
superintendent Robert l.. Barry
was instructed to repair the roof,
which was in a leaking condition.
A committee consisting Of President
H. w Bell, Vice President w H..
Thomson, c. D. Phillips. Surgeon l..
c. Brewer. Secretary w. H. Harri-
son and DR.. Amos Fox was appointed
to advertise for plans and bids for
the immediate erection Of the new
hospital. This committee is also ap-
thorized to select the site for the hos
pital. An appropriation of 81 500 was
made by the last legislature for It's
erection
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
Preacher Under Heavy Bond

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. rs. -Charg-
ed with using the United States mails
In furtherlng a scheme TO defraud,
Rev. A. NJ. Kelly, the promoter Of
the Beulah religious land settlement
In Dickinson county. Tennessee. was
arrested, brought to Nashville and
taken before the United States com
missioner. He was held In 81 900
bond, which he gave. Kelly came TO
this state about two years ago from
Illinois, He Is said to have induced
a number OF families TO settle In Dick
inson county through false representa-
tons. Many OF his alleged victims
are from the north.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20

Nc womAn 40 matter hoW FrEslat
hst features may D. can b. called
Prety 20 bee eompleEloa 10 1at Of.nc
Laxative FFalt syFap aids diEssiioa
asa slsars ssiloW bietcAga eemp,sx.
i5st by siimaatiuE the hves sp8 tau-
els Ov,ao LaKture Frua SyFop does
ia ssateals es Eups spt e miA Ara
T,fhssal o. take kenen tfr tss
Hsns 0rre nnd leless g. trnet arf
saiail4ta. ~. Mscclla@ a &c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20

Shosrd aisthe btstls ~ Auserii,r
~ 80 the greatest leader ie tss
uorls. RaiIsra's sECu Lse.mrrt hr,
fhcun 80 poelie t Il tts tfs' litl.
mrut On tts ucFid Aq4rk caru for
fheamstissn. sFfalrs, barn, eatf. ets.
A. q. pttf. RcissFs, Ia tays, "A
ais Baiaut's sneW iisiusus lu uy
famiJ az Sea il ugFrer .irt 90 tcrs
thest tsatsste, rsruf-ir ttei &C. nry.
ttnr iasi rar D. ffaste8 tya grl.
msrin sd O. 81 AZ gGteta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
Fln, Annyal csnvsn,lea

Memphis. Tenn oct ig. Thurs
Cav the tvoniy -nfsi annual coaven-
tion ~ Tho Rrotherhood q ST. An.
drew assembled 60 MempAt over 900
delegates ffom an paris 81 ne Uaiicd
States being preseut mshop TAom,
a. =. OailoF velcomed the delegates.
sad che anniversary seruon vas
preached by Rev Peter Gray Sears
gccioE % Christ eharch. Hoaaoa.
tex A business meeting vas Asld
90 he aflgraDaB.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
TRAIN LsFr THE RAILS.
Engine and Freight Cars Of seaboard
Were phched Friday.

engine ana rfelsht Shrs OF SeapohFd
Were phohod Friday.
The second accident within the week
occurred In the yard Of the Sesboard
Air Line Friday ettetnoon, but In
neither instance did the damage
amount 90 anything more than the de-
ttEuc.lon Of properly, there being no
lives lost or no one injured.
Friday afternoon a freight train,
south bound, jumped she tsok. An
engine and three oF four box cars left
she rails near the water tank, blocking
the track TO saoh an extent iha, the
Cedar Key passenger, doe here at $50
o'clock. could rot pass
A wreehing train arrived In the eve
ming, aud IL l. calculated that the
sraek will be clear by morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20

Maysyille, KY. Oct. 1S.-Thomas
oRegan, a baker, shot and killed
Mrs. Becky Bradford and later threw
himself In front OF a moving freight
train and was Instantly killed. The
couple Quarreled Immediately after
the shooting oRegan lied and Just
before the officers reached him he
dashed In front Of train.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
ms and outs.

BrOnzed by foreign suns, he entered
the Office OF his colleague. but the cash
ier's chair was vacant.
as Mr.. Smith outT' he asked anx-
lously. II am On Old friend Of his"
.No, sir" returned the clerk. "Mr.
Smith is not out, He won't be out for
sixteen years"
Here the clerk smiled grlmly. 8
"The firm Is out though" he went
on, zone hundred thousand, just
New York Press
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20

The eyea ~ the yellow people are not
obhque. Notwithstanding that they sp.
pear % D. The line adjoining the
commissures 90 tho cyellds divides ire
eye into two equal parts, end b OK
actly az right angles with The axis %
the nose u Is NOT always 80. the en-.
ccption h much less frcQurnt than iu
the whites. for, as svnsral fuic. q b
Ga thr httpr that the EYES tre not 90
right augirs with tie axis q the nose
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
hUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.
ginton and Miss corpew Uni
In Presence of a Few Friends.

einton and Miss corpew Uni
b Presence Of Few Friends.
rose. Oct. 10 "A beautiful morn.
dding was that Of Mr.. Allan ".
nton ~ Miap sri Miss Flo' ie
~. whicA tvsrspiref A. 30 beam
home OF the bride Wednesday
ng AZ eight o'clock.
Outstanding the early hour,
humber Of sdmiriDg friends OF
attracting parties were present
ness tho ceremony, which was
med by Rev W. s. LawIer, ac-
1e TO the ritual Of the Methodist
n. in a beautiful and impressive
Der.
home was beautifully decorated
palms and Duchess roses, the
ouB double parlors being used for
occasIon.
aat at the appointed hour the bridal
~ entered 20 the strains Of Men
nssohn's wedding march. beautiful
rendered by Miss Sadie Mullen.
BE- two brides maids. Misses Claude
Rae AMI Mary DsCosta Of Gaines
preceded the bride and groom,
airing from the back parlor, and
eeeded 90 the front parlor, where
minister stood In the bay.window,
Hioh was decorated Ia evergFe ems
ia roses, and formed fitting shrine.
ofriaon's Meditation" was softly
ayed during the progress Of the cere-
nony,
The brides msids wore soft white
Presses, while the attractive bride was
eeomiDgly attired in a going-away
gown Of blue silk. carrying a shower
toquet Of brides roses and trailing
ferns.
After extending congratulations the
guests had an opportunity Of viewing
the bridal presents, which were elegant
and numerous. attesting TO the popu.
laFity Of the young couple.
Miss CoFpew Ia the charming dauRh'
ter Of Mrs. NJ. Corpew. Having lived
here since early childhood, and by her
attractive ways, she has endesred herr
self 20 all,
Mr.. WiRRlntnn Ia young msn OF
sterling worth and for some years has
been connected with large gents
s0gnisblnR house In Miami.
Alters tour OF the State, Mr. and
Mrs, Wigglnton will return TO Miami,
theiF future home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
They Don't speak Now.

Miss Mugley-Dld Mr.. Knox seem
surprised to'hoar that 1 was engaged?
Miss Cutting oh, little bit. Miss
Mugley-Did be ask when 1t happened?
Miss Cutting No, not when" but
'how on earth. London Express.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20

The SeabOard Air Line operates buf.
let psrlOr ears between Waldo and
Tampa on train leaving Waldo that
connects with the moruing train from
Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20

Norcross. Ca. Oct. is.-Pomp
Henkle Is dead from drinking wood
0lcohol. lie entered a doctors once
and seeing a bottle labeled alcohol
drank quantity Of the poisonous
stun and as a resul, he So a corpse.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
sImpIon Tunnel Not psnn.rnu,.

Berne, Switzerland, Oct. iS.-Au
Official denial was issued OF the re-
ports circulated 10 the British press
to The ettect that The recently opened
Simplon tunnel, between Switzerland
and Italy, Is 10 a dangerous condition
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20
NEGROES GAVE BOND.

NWcktu NampleFs WIN rave nearing
In Mayors Court Monday.
The nine negroes arrested by Officer
Chas. Pinkoson Thursday afternoon
upon a charge OF gambling were ar
raIgned 10 the mayors court Friday
morning They we're represented by
Attorney Evans Halle, who had the
case postponed until Monday, and the
men were released under bond OF go
each.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-20

When death the grcat rr,euciieF. has
cowr lt - never uor irnsi-ruess that
we fyleuL but our seventy -Goares
rffaf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
SPORTING.

Nothing slow about that Fail River in
field-Drew. Guiheen, Bowcock and Moor
head. Seldom one sees anything faster
in the minors.-[Boston Herald.
The sale of Jimmie Barrett by Detroit
to cincinnati is provisional upon the con-
ditiOn OF the speedy outfielder. II his
knee gives no trouble and he is able "a
play regularly Cincinnati will pay $500
for his release.
The University OF Vermont base bail
squad is making a better showing than
any team which has represented that
institution since 1898. The most notable
victory of the season was won Satur-
day over Williams. at Willlamstown
when Collins the 19-year-old freshman,
held Williams 10 single single. which
was made in the ninth inning after two
men were out. The score was l to o in
favor OF Vermont. Williams had pre-
viously defeated Yale. Harvard and Am
herst.
Stevens high school OF Claremont won
the fifth annual meeting of the Green
Mountain Interscholastic Athletic asso-
citation. held at Claremont Saturday,
scoring rs points against Lebanon high
IL, Springfield II, Newport 6. Bellows
Falls 4. Windsor 0. Aver and Osgood OF
Stevens high were the stars Of the meet,
each winning three firsts Each made a
new record, Aver covering 81 and inches
In the broad jump and Osgood's time in
the $50 yard race being 2.15. Cady OF
Bellows Falls was third in the 100 yard
dash and second in the 220 yard dash
n. W. Niles, the crack young tennis
player who is a summer resident OF Hail.
fax and who has played in the tourna :
ments OF the Wantastiquet Golf club the
past two seasons, is now the holder OF
three fitlag He ha gpf
scholastic championship at Newport last
year a second time. and last fall, after
entering Harvard as a freshman In the
academic department won the university
championship open TO all Harvard stud
ents. Last week after several preliminary
games, he took the Harvard college
championship from ]. NJ. Morse OF the
Junior class, Co. Sc. 6-1. This is the
first time in several years that both
championships at Harvard have been held
by one man.
c. ]. Sullivan won the Presidents cup
at the annual spring championship contest
OF the Baltusrol Golf club, having a record
OF 100 for SO holes. or II ahead of his
nearest competitor. Sullivan's record
was better than any score made over the
same course in the national amateur
championship two years. Sullivan Is a
lawyer in New York. He is a graduate
OF Amherst college and OF the law school
at Harvard, and played on the base ball
teams of both OF those institutions, being
the captain at Amherst, where he was
Familiarity known as Neil" Sullivan. He
was third baseman OF the Brattleboro base
ball team at one time. He has won many
trophies in golf contests in recent years,
and two years ago took the principal
prize offered I'm the annual tournament
OF the Springfield, Mass, coutry club.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
T. w. EASON,
C. RAMSDELL,
E. E. FISHER,
Committee Of Arrangements,

One of the attractive booklets of the
early summer is that which bears the
title, '"The Northfield, East Mortified,
Mass" A series of full page engravings,
and a panaromic view covering four
pages, show some of the leading scenic
features of Mortified, Mass. and of the
hotel which takes it's name from the
town. Each engraving is accompanied by
an aptly chosen bit of verse from a we'll
known author, which fits the accompany
ing scene The issue of the booklet is
preliminary to the season of annual sum-
mer conferences and is a specimen Of
good engraving and good printing which
many will be glad to preserve. 1t comes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
s4s2 In suspended and Abated Taxes.

The board Of civil authority met in the
selectmen's room Wednesday for the
abatement and suspension of taxes The
total amount OF taxes abated and sus-
pended was 1892 But for three unusual
items the amount would have been low.
The inventory Of the Brattleboro Manu-
featuring company was $24,741. Soon
after giving in the list the company went
into bankruptcy making it necessary TO
suspend the tax until the estate Is set
tied. The inventory OF the Brattleboro
overall company, since moved to Keene,
N. H., was $11,063 Its tax was suspend
ed, bur an effort will be made to collect
1t by legal process. The improvements
In the Peoples National bank were made
a basis OF an increase by the listers OF
$4,000 in the property OF the Brattleboro
Savings bank and Mrs. L. X. Fuller. who
own the building. 1t developed afterward
that a contract existed between the
Peoples bank and the owners of the
building, of which the listers were not
Informed, making the Peoples bank liable
for taxes on its Improvements, so it was
necessary to abate, for the past year, the
taxes on those improvements, the tax
having been assessed against the owners
of the real estate. The taxes involved in
these three items amounted to about
$3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
Vermont Library AssoeIatIon MestIno.

The following from the Montpelier Ar
gus is OF special interest at this time in
view or the approaching sessions of the
vermont Library association to be held
at the Congregational chapel in Brat
tieooro next Tuesday. May %, at 2SO and
p. m:
THE Vermont library commission and
the Vermont library association are two
bodies having for their objects library
interests in the state. Now that uniyer-
sal education has created the universal
need Tor Libraries, the township that has
not schools, churches and library is
counted poor indeed There are 246 town
ships in Vermont and 300 libraries, 20
townships being withoutany. The Mas
sachusetts library Commission working
since 1891, has brought 1t about that there
is now no town in Massachusetts, without
some kind of a library. The Vermont
library commission is aiming at this same
result. 1t is patterned after library COM
missions existing in % states. The Yer
mont library association is an organiza-
ton like those existing in 80 states, COM
posed OF librarians and others interested
In library work. 1t has now 50 members.
number which 1t hopes to multiply sew
erai-told. They meet to compare notes.
study methods and Cooperate with the
vermont library commission for the in
terest OF library work throughout the
state. A meeting under the auspices of
ooth or these bodies is planned to be
held at Brattleboro on the 18th day of
May. An interesting and practical pro-
gram is being arranged"
The address by Miss Hewins. librarian
from Hartford, Conn.,, will be given I'm
the evening, to be followed by an infor-
NAL reception. The afternoon meeting
VIII include an informal program of ten
minute talks on various subjects.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25

Rev. A. E. Phelps of Westfield. Mass
is expected to preach at the Advent
christian church Sunday, May %. at 23O
and p m.
Sunday service Of First church NJ
christ Scientist begins at 1915 a. m:
wednesday evening servise at 40
o'clock. Market block
First Baptist church. George B. Lawson
minister. Morning worship, 1890. sermon
on the Baptist Anniversaries; bible
school, u m; evening. 7.3O; prayer SER
vice, Friday. 745.
Unitarian church, Rev. f. Q. S. Oseood
pastor. Service next Sunday as usuaI az
1880, with Sunday school directly follow
ing: The Grand Army post of this town.
with kindred organizations. will be pres
ent; consequently the service will be ar
ranged In harmony with the memorial
season ana there will be special music
subject OF discourse, Tests of True
Patriotism" All interested will be
heartily welcomed.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. H.
X Miles pastor. Morning service at 10 20
The Rev A. w. Bailey of Keene will
preach. Sunday school at 1l45. Evening
service In the chapel at 73O. Miss Flor
ence Hemenway will give a report Of
the great International Student Volunteer
convention recently held in NashviIIe
This will be the last evening service for
the season, as the open air meetings on
the common begin June 8.
West Brattleboro Baptist church. Rev
D. A. Mitchell pastor. Sunday services
morning worship, 1890 with sermon
by the pastor; Bible school, 11.@
the young mems Baraca class meets I'm
the baraca room at the same hour. men
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
Decision Affirmed in stoekwelt and Bull.
duzzI Cases.

A despatch from the clerk of the United
States circuit court OF appeals of New
York announced Wednesday decisions OF
the court in the cases of Mrs. Sarah
Stockwell against the Boston & Maine
Railroad company and Angelo Bulduzzi
against the James Ramage Paper COM
pany of Monroe Bridge. Mass. In each
case the judgment of the circuit court
was affirmed.
The Stockwell case was brought to re-
cover damages for the death OF the
plaintiffs husband, Walter d. Stockwell.
who was killed in 1908 by falling from a
train which was rounding a curve, while
passing from one car to another, the
gates not being closed. The plaintiff was
awarded 1926.
In the Bulduzzi case the Jury awarded
the plaintiff damages In the sum OF $4,000
for the loss OF his sight, his eyes being
destroyed by a blast of dynamite while
In the employ of the defendant company
1t was claimed that his welfare was not
properly safeguarded. After the trial
Bulduzzi committed suicide and the court
reduced the amount of the damages to
$1,000. The plaintiff in each case is al
lowed one years interest at per cent
c. c. Fits and F. d. e. Stowe were
counsel for the plaintiff and w. B. C.
Stickney for the defendant in the Stock
well case. Mr.. Fits was counsel for
Bulduzzi, Waterman & Martin and A. p.
Carpenter representing the Ramage Paper
company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-25
HAD OWNED THOUSANDS OF DOGS.
Death In Greenfield, Mass, Of Warren
Judson Wood, for Many Years an Ex-
hlbltor at Valley Fair.


Wood, the dog man. as he was gensr-
ally known. was a familiar figure at each
Valley Fair long term OF years. He
would bring here a miscellaneous COL
lection OF 20 or more dogs, some OF them
OF freak types. From morning to night
he would be surrounded by listeners while
he extolled the merits OF his CANNES
The Greenfield Gazette Of last week con-
tanned announcement of his death, with
the following sketch:
Warren Judson Wood, who died Thurs
day of heart trouble after being in fall
ing health for year. was widely known
as dog fancier and trader. Mr.. Wood
had owned thousands Of dogs, and few
men In the state had had as extended
an experience with these animals He
started in years ago at raising blooded
Scotch collies, but later raised any kind
OF dogs that he could selR particularly
bulls and cocker spaniels. At one time
he had as many as 200 dogs at his place.
He had peculiar gift for handling dogs,
and for controlling ugly specimens.
People would often come to him to get
him to handle dogs with which they could
do nothing. Once when he was on his
way home from the Brattleboro fair ne
saw a blooded bloodhound owned by a
Vernon man, of which the neighbors were
afraid for miles around. The owner
could do nothing with him, so he offered
Mr.. Wood to give him the dog II he would
unhitch him himself Mr.. Wood led away
the dog, which was perfectly tractable
In his hands. and never made him trouble.
Afterward he sold him for $50 TO parties
in Connecticut, who wanted a dog to
watch for burglars. They got sick OF MIN.
returned him to Mr.. Wood, who traded
them a mastiff. but finally the Com
neeticut parties concluded they wanted
the bloodhound again. and they took the
dog back the second time Mr. Wood
made $3.50 altogether by his knowledge
OF how to handle that dog. Mr.. Wood
used to exhibit at the Greenfield, Atnol.
Brattleboro, Stafford Springs and other
fairs.
He was born in Colrain and was 60
years old Wednesday. His father was
Warren Elijah Wood, and Mr. Wood had
lived in Greenfield ever since he was
three years old, and was in the trucking
business about all his life. He married
Armina Washburn of Northfeld Noun
tain, who died about 1869, and In 1874 he
married Eunice L. Plumb of Nottingham,
Vt, who survives him. There are three
living children, Mrs. Ella p. Ryan, wife
or John h. Ryan of Orange, by his first
wife, and Hiram ]. of South Deerheld and
Mrs Madeline e. Caughy of Macadam
Junction, N. B., by the second wife Six
children died.