davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
BERRY REFUSES TO PAY BILLS
Money Cue Penua. Capitol Contractor
and Architect Held Up.

Money Cue Penua. Capitol Contractor
and Architect Held Up.
Harrisburg Pa. Dec. IS. - State
Treasurer Berry sent a letter 70 AT
torney General Carson advising him
that DE would refuse to pay bills rem
dcrci by John II Sanderson. OF Phila.
dclphia. To- the amount OF Sos. $40. rs
for furnishing and decorating the new
state capitol. and a bill OF $4,000 OF
Joseph H. Huston of Philadelphia
architect and designer for the board OF
public grounds and buildings.
Sanderson's bills are certified as
correct by Huston but Berry win not
pay them on the ground that the lack
of proportion between prices and
measurements convinces me that the
prices have been arbitrarily set with.
ont regard to measurement. confirming
my previous conclusion as 10 the ir
regular indefinite and possibly crook
ed character under which the con.
tracts were let and which rendered
competitive bidding impossible"
Berry refuses 10 pay the Huston bill
because he believes The architect has
already received about $4,000 more
thar DE is entitled 70 for his services
The board owes Huston SI04. 600. Berry
saws ia conclusion that the legislature
will meet In short time. and he will
await its Instructions Governor Pen
nypacker is president of the board
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
Robted Of 10000 In JsweIs.

Boston. Dec. 17.-Declaring that he
had been robbed of chamois bag con.
tanning $4,000 worth OF jewels. among
which is an l1ls carat sapphire ring,
besides three diamond studs and 20
unset pearls. William Wallace n prom.
inent autoist called upon ehe police
and the detective bureau TO institute
a search for pickpOcket The robbery
occurred Ia the shopping district
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
some Christmas Quotations.

The quotations given below may be
or some value 10 those who like TO ac-
company n Christmas gift with an ap-
propriate sentiment: With a calendar.
write Il on your heart that every day
Is the best day OF the year" with a
book IAN cd friend TO trust" with a
pair OF slippers, I'VE must go togeth-
err" with a pair of gloves, Were a
pair II ever there was one"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
TAUGHT CHILDREN TO STEAL
TWO Little Girls Say Their Mothe
Made ShopIifters Of Them.


PittsbuTg. Pa. Dec. II. - Claiming
that their mother had taught them &c
be shoplifters. Mary Katchur. aged 10
and bis sister Annie. aged II. tear.
fully confessed to the police authori.
ties TO stealing goods valued at $1,000
from various department stores in this
city. The children were arrested in
Fifth avenue store. and later the par.
ents were taken into custody and all
were locked up in the central station,
charged with being suspicious per
sons.
Annie, the youngest daughter. said
her mother would read the newspa.
pers to ascertain what was offered in
the stores and would then command
them to produce the goods according
TO her written order.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
JAP FLEET FEARFUL
Won't Visit San Francisco For Fear Of
Repetition OF Maine Disaster.

Honolulu. Dec 19.-When the Japa-
nese squadron visits Honolulu in Feb
ruary IL viii not continue and pay its
respects 20 San Francisco. The Japa-
nese consul here is authority for the
statement
II was originally planned that the
feet should continue to the Golden
Gate. but because of fear upon the
part OF the Japs of a repetition OF the
Maine disaster in Havana harbor the
visit has been abandoned.
The reason given by the consul is
the wrought up condition Of American
feeling toward the mikado's subjects.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
Endorses Or. crapsey,s Belief.

Providence. r. l., Dec. To- Rev. Jo-
seph Hutchinson. rector of St Marks
Episcopal church in Warren. in the
course of a sermon condemned the de-
cision OF the high ecclesiastical court
in the Crapsey case, endorsed DIR.
Crapsey and his belief, and declared
hts readiness to stand trial on the
Issue In turn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
Lonoworths In Auto Accident.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Representa-
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
were occupants OF an automobile that
crashed into the station platform at
Chevy Chase. a suburb. Beyond Sc
we're shaking up the occupants were
uninjured. The machine was slightly
damaged.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
TWO WOMEN KILLED By TRAIN
Their Carriage Struck at Grade Cross
ING Near Nit. Holly, NJ. J.

Mt Holly, n. J., Dec 19.-While
driving In carriage across the Penn
sylVania railroad tracks near here
Mrs. Edward TIultse and her daughter,
Lavina, were struck by a passenger
train and the mother was instantly
killed. The daughter was so badly in
jured that she died in a hospital at
Camden, where she was taken after
the accident Mrs. Haltse and her
daughter were on their way home.
which was short distance from the
railroad crossing where the accident
occurred.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
BLAMED FoR LAWYERS WRECK
Operator G. D. Maddox RepsponibIe
For Fatal Crash on Southern &. r.

'Of dedi OfdSn on oOutnCTn X. ~.
Washington. Dec. 1S.-The official
Investigation of the Southern railway
into the rear end collision which oc-
CURED at Lawyers. Va. on Thanks
giving day and in which President
Spencer. OF the Southern. and six 9TH
ers, including a number of prominent
people. lost their lives. has been con-
ciuded and the responsibility for the
wreck placed on G. ID. Maddox. block
operator at Rangoon, Va General
Counsel A. p. Thorn. of the railroad.
issued statement announcing the Of.
ficial conclusions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22


On nc Leland Ct Yum thss ara thousands
- cf trees.
Che mango ana tanyan and date.
Sc ire children cf Yum cat tic fruit THAT they
plcaoc
Hrd crloy %. Ws ncsdlcss e state
But WREN rocr ell Santa c5rncs every year
&c struggles In vain = tccr calm.
fer popccsn ara candl,s icob awfully queer
Slhen hung g cccoanut raln.
E en- the leland e. Yum were to live,
= Chs children Ia uncTruy teach;
IL build en- all chmnsys. ana then I
would Givs
y nice pair CT otSckinTs % each.
Hnd Ii send cut a shipioad CT Christmas
trees. toc.
HddrsoseJ e the Children by name.
and thtn Yeu vould sec what a time thtrs
would be
S1hen Christmas ans Santa Claus came.
Ua.lacs Irwin ,a rev VERA 6Je5s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
TAwNEVs TORTURED FEET.


--~ -'--"c'"tA NepfestnHuttVe's En- rIV
heeoIlections of Christmas.
EARLY Christmas recollecsions are
associated in my mind always" says
Representative James A. Tawney of
Minnesota. with the picture OF a great
and beautiful church lighted In every
part with wax candles-thousand of
wax tapers-a surpliced choir and the
strains OF wonderful organ; this
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-22
/ CbrlStmas at /
Y UNI

O. the leland ..,a OF Yum. where '1s weather
lind ths children are slwayS al rIsy,
Chey never bare neat IIttIs Stockings 70 wear.
50 they run about barefoot all day.
lind when u Is Chrlstrnas and santa Claus
comes
ne aimcst sses cut CT hts mind
He be searchee In vain Ter sSns stockings to
nj
wbsn there aren't any stSehsnss &c IND.
IN me Island of Yum. By TIE tropical eea.
- Chere peopie Tive right cut CT 6eors.
Grey s.scp in the shade Ct the eocosnut
tree
Bni ccck On TIC sand covered shercs.
But when u Is Christmas ana santa appears
Dee sorry he ns-c tAcm a cali.
FER hcw can he slide down the ehImneys, ny
dcsrs.
When there aren't any ehimneys at au7
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
BLlNDING SNOW STORM
RAGING AT TIME OF WRECK

Pueblo, Colo, March I6-In the
binding snow storm WHICH prevailed
last night in the Arkansas valley,
trains No. 10 east bound, and No. 3,
west bound, on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad collided head on near
Portland, Colo, about 30 miles west Of
Pueblo at about O'Clock this morning.
= The latest reports received from
Florence, which is only a short dis
tance from the scene of the disaster.
says that about forty persons were
killed. Many were injured OF the,
number, of injured little can be learn
ed at this time, but seventeen Of the
injured have just reached this city on
nefof the relief trains sent out earlier
/ hey were taken at once to ST. Mary's
hospital.
A report given out by persons COM
ing from the scene was that many
bodies were burned in the fire which
followed the. wreck, They estimated
. the number Of burned at fifteen. 3'
The two. trains met at a curve. One
OF them was a double header and the
impact caused the two engines and the.
smoker and the day coach of one Of
them to, turn over. The cars were
crowded with passengers Both cars
took FIRE. The weather is bitterly cold
and heavy. snow is in progress, inter-
fering with the rescue work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
MADE ATTACK
ON CANNON
CONGRESSMAN FROM MISSOURI
THROWS MUD AT SPEAKER
Calls Uncle Joe an Enthroned Despot-
An objection Saved the Speaker Of
the House From Hearing All About
Himself Confusion Reigned.

Washington March 10 Shackie-
ford (Moy9 was given permission TO
discuss a bill and he began to criticize
Speaker Cannon regarding the state
.lloed question He Was stopped be-
fore he had proceeded lar and the OBJ
lection was fatal to further considers
tion of the bill.
Shackleford addressed the speaker
and said among other tlirgs: "The
constitution contemplafes that the
speaker shall be the servant of the
house In defiance of the constitu-
tidi yoit have made yourself its mas
ter YOU have packed every committee
so that no bill can be reported without
your consent. Unless YOU are willing
no member can move To- discharge a
committee from consideration Of bill
aud take IL I'M III the house.
You sit an enthroned dsspot sub
jecting the rights and destinies of this
great people to the dictates sof your
own ufibridled will.
The confusion in the house througl1-
out Shacklefords remarks was such
that very few members knew what tie
had said when Tawney stopped tanl
with an objection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
| LYNCHING
THREATENED
POLICE DISPERSE Al MOB
or 1000 PERSONS I'm OMAHA
The Negroes Suspected Of Numbering
Street Car Conductor Were Want
ed BY the Mob Outer Door Of Jail
Was Broken Open.

Omaha, March To- A weak attempt
was made al 1 . clock this morning to-
lynch several men charged with lll,lr
der, who were Supposed to be confined
ii the county jail here. Last night
Edward Fury, A street car conductor
who was shot when his car was held up
a few days age died and the ileNspa-
'pers announced that three negroes had
confessed 10 the holdup and the shoot
ing.
Sheriff McD Donald gave Out state
merit that none of the alleged murder
ers we're III the jail but atsnidnigft a
crowd began to gatler at the Jail and
by 1850 probably 2,oool persons sur
rounded tlle place.
A demand was made for the prison
ers and when the sheriff refused to
comply, a telephone pole was brought
and used as Al battering ram The
outer door soon gave way but forty po-
liceil1en charged the mob which quick
ly dispersed s
All Us quiet here today and ii is not
thought likely that there viii Be any
further attempts at lynehing the naeil
charged with murder, The prisoners
wanted, It has been learned, had been
removed from The Jail and it is NOT yet
known where they were taken By the
sheriff Aside from the breaking of
the osster door, the Jail was moi dam
aged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
TOBACCO SHORTAGE, .s s. !.
IN ILLINOIS TOWN

st. Louis, Mo. March I6-Stories of
almost bottomless country roads. which
are more than usually freqrented lust
now, are laid in the shade by 4 tale
which has drif!ed into st. Louis BY way
OF Alton from Fosterburg, IIl. Foster
burg. 1t appears, has sent up a Macedon-
ian cry The cry is for Scrap tobacco.
smoking tobacco. -four, coal oil and gas
oline. -. - :.
The ast named article IS not for
automobiles. Not even .quadruple-pear-
cd nluleobile can negotiate the road be-
tween Alton and Fosterburg at present
and brilliant l1ued devil-wagof would
be as powerless as a peanut roaster al
the head of a freight train, ,azs ssls...-s. ,35s
The two stores in Fosterburg are sold
out of the. commodities named and there
is no more, in the village The supply of
coal oil being exhausted, the people who
did not have sufficient on hand to last
them several weeks are in. darkness.
being unable to borrow from their rleigh-
.bors. The village has no railroad and
depends entirely upon having supplies
hauled by wagon The road is now oyer
three teet in depth and it is impossible
TO haul 2 wagon through from Foster
burg to Alton. -. ,aA....g Z
Ile storekeepers at Fosterburg, not
expecting to be called on to furnish sup
plies for SO long period, have sold out
nearly everything they had, One man
who made the trip to Alton from Foster
burg on foot, carried back a small sup
ply Of some of the articles most in de-
5smand at Fosterburg. principally tobac-
Co. - M .- l. .5
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
TRAVELLED 1900 NILES
TO GET HIS REVENGE

Portland, Ore, March 16.--CharIes
Brook, landlord Of the Ouimby hotel.
who recently returned from trip to
Germany, his native land, feels elated
at having evered scores with burly
second mate who brutally beat him whef,
he was al boy.
My principal business home was to
lick that fellow and did not begrudge
the time il took me to travel the I2.ooo
miles to do it he said.
4 twenty four years ago I was a deck.
boy on d sailing vessel plying between
German ports and this fellow Knocked
me down and kicked me with his heavy
boots for some ttrifing boyish offense. il
told him tat the time i would be big
enough some day to pay him back and
Remembered him all these years.
II learned that he was boss Of 4
steyedore gang in a village six miles
from my native town and / took car i
rage over there and found him. took
him TO one side and told him who i was.
i then proceeded to pay him back the
licking he gave me and / gave him
twenty four years interest Then Il
hurried away in the carriage and avoided
arrest.
I learned aftesward that flae whole
town had been terrorized BY the fellow
and that the people were glad some one.
had sand enough 70 give him the licking
he deserved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
Successful Tour Of 9. N. Seed Train

March 6ell might the tour Of thel Great
Northern be described Of education The
farmers looking n that light and eagerly taking advantage
the opportunity offered by attending il great numbers the meetings
line of the Northern
The hail where meeting held this
packed crowd also attendance the meeting att
Glenburn.
Yesterday oter people attended the meetings.
Great interest Isl everywhere mantle
held Norwich. Des
Stanley and Ross sss
The meetings Upam Tovusr Granville and Mohal attend
scheduled for this trip demanding that meetings be held
there another year.
Professor joined the
ToWner, Professor Shepherd will home today
eight
meetings day and addresses The and the physical
who this
record Tor few days but When comes q three weeks
task The
The voice and the whole physical condition good order The
gsn,ent e the rea tnongntul m provdng NOT
the and keep
possible condition physically
urng the campaign the stats II e better
the cultivation of land These attentions
far than could have
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
GROW RUBBER
ON ARID / l' ID LAND
BILL TO LEASE LAND
TO A RUBBER COMPANY
House Considered the Measure This
Morning IAN Amendment 20 Pres
vent Rubber Trust From Getting In
Was Proposed. -~@ ~..s z

Washington, March 16,-Before pro-
ceeding with the Legislative bill the
house today considered a bill permit
ting the leasing OF 5000 acres OF arid
lands in La Plate county. Colo, TO the
p. +. u. Rubber Co, fer the purpose
OF the cultivation Of rubber plants.
Mr.. Brooks, (Colo.) explained that
there was evidence of a rubber famine
in this country, that last year 75,ooo,oo0
pounds of rubber was imported and
that the, price had increased 900 per
cent during the past three years. The
land IN question he said, was unfit for
agricultural purposes and had no min.
eral value.
Mr.. Gaines, (Tenn) proposed an
amendment to prevent ''the rubber
trust from getting control OF the en-
terprise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16

Il Pueblo, Colo, March 16. The worst
railroad wreck III the history Of Colo-.
RADIO since the memorable Eden disas- !.
ter, occurfed about o'clock this.
morning on the Denver & Rio Grande.
railroad, near Adobe, the number Of
dead being estimated at from fifty up.
wards. The number Of injured is plac-
ed at twenty-five. 4
Eastbospd train No r6 crashed into
the west bound train No. /, teleseoping
the forward cars on each train, The
coaches at once took FIRE and the
flames completed the horror begun by
the collision. @ >.5 .1s
The cause of#the wreck is attribut-
led to the failure to deliver orders
ito train No. no SO that train No. 8
could pass ys@s
Some of the victims were pinioned
under the wreckage and burned alive
before help could reach them. X
Most. of the injured were on train
No. which was heavily loaded. Train
Mo. I6 carried comparatively few pas
Esengers and these escaped generally.
with a. slight shaking UP.
One man whose name could not be
learned was the only one Of a family
Of fen who escaped; He lost his. father,
mother, wife; three children, brother
and two. other relatives.
DIR. Fl N Cochens of Daliba, who
was on train No 10 at the time Of the
collision but who escaped injury, at
once began caring for the wounded
and was assisted by Doctors G. W.
Ranbo and r r. Moore Of Florence
who soon arrived at the scene OF the
disaster. III. 81 i 1
Three Of the crew Of No. 8 and two on
No. 10 were killed, One of 1.-The engifi-
GERS on No. s, which was "a double
header, was found dead inshis cab with
his hand onsthe throttle. Express mes
senger, p. M McP Pharlan, lis among the
dead 5.
Many Of the bodies can never be iden-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
PROSPECTORS
ARE in DANGER
SNOW SLIDES IN MOUNTAINS
THREATEN MANY LIVES
Grave Fears Are Entertained Rail-.
roads in Districts in Colorado Are
Biockaded Piece Of Townof Silver.
!, ton Was Struck. III 3S

Denver, Col, March I6 Ouray, DUR
ango, Silverton, Leadville, Ashen and
other smaller mining camps have been
visited with snow slides during the past
two days.
Hair breadth escapes from snow which
Numbered down the steep sides Of noun
tains are reported from every mining
camp, and grave fears are entertained
Tor scores Of daring prospectors and
miners who are scrt off from the out
side world in their lonely cabins, far
lip in the hills. IL
One slide ali Silveaton struck the
edge of town. doing considerable dam
age. The railroads III the San Juan
region are blockaded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
WOMAN WAS
MURDERED
NASHVILLE DOCTOR ARRESTED
ON THE SERIOUS CHARGE
Body of Woman Was Found Floating
I'm the Ohio River She Was BeasIti-
fail and Was Highly Connected
Throughout Missouri.

Nashville, Tenn, March I6.FDr.
Herman Feist, a prominent physician
of this city, was arrested here today on
a charge Of numbering Mrs. Rosa
Mangrum. whose body was found
floating III the 0hioS Sriversat Cairo, III,
recently s5ss s.. 81 Il
Mrs. Mangrum left Nashville, Dec,
IA, last, ostensibly Tor a visit to st.
Louis.
The warrant for the Doctors arrest
was sworn out by Chester Mason, a
brother Of the dead woman. ~
4 Mrs. Mangrunl was a beautiful Wo-
man and was highly connected in this
city and throughout the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
FOUR BURNED
IN HOTl'El Re
TEN GUESTS ESCAPE I'm q
THEIR NIGHT cL0TFll
Fire Started In tine Basement From q
Defective Furnace The Fire Spread
and the Business Portion Of the
Town Was Destroyed.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 10
The business portion 81 the village Of
Tustin, Osceola county, was destroy
ell BY fire today. The FIRE started in
the basement sof the Hotel Compton
from a detective furnace ,a,.
Ten guests escaped iii their night
clothes while four were burned to
death. 4s s
The Dead:
VIII LIAM n I. M, CIR AN E, proprie-
tor Of the hotel NJ
q MRS. I'M. 9II. M'GT2A E.
.1 EDWARD DEM CR EST porter.
CsT1A.S, WORKMAN, 81 a travelling
man Of Piersori. u. m y
The financial loss is about $a2, 900
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
PRE- SIDENT WILL DELAY
MAKING APPOINT AIENT

Washington, March r6. Secretary
Taft was in consultation with President
Roosevelt for some time this morning.
No decision has been reached regarding
his acceptance Of b place on The supreme
court bench and probably none will Be
reached for some time.
President Roosevelt issued state
nient saying that as Brown wouldn't
retire until June and The supreme court
would like q recess until October the
president would take further time to de-
eide The question of q successor
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16

first three cars of No. 3 were piled up
but before the wreckage caught fire the
majority of the passengers were reniov-
ed. ' b
So far as known at this time Express
Messenger .McPha:lan was the only one
caught in the wreckage and burned to
death. " ~ 2
i According to the statement of pas
senger in the. front coach of No. 8, there
we're only eight or ten vacant seats in
the car. >..u ). ..I Il
Many thrilling rescues were report
ed. One man, whose name could not
be learned, forced his way into a coach
that had received the .brunt of tn E
shock and, seeing young girl who had
been pinned under seat, endeavorei
to lift her to a place Of safety. AS he
raised her the girl gave "a gasp ana
ldied In his arms. The rescuer
dropped his burden and seized "a man
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
AUTHOR OF ANTI-JEWISH
CIRCULARS WAS LOCATED

st. Petersburg, March r6-The author
OF the anti-Jewish circulars was Lever-
off, an employee of the minister of the
Interior and holding rank in the official
hierarchy equivalent to counsellor Of
state. He is the leader of the. League
OF Russian people. He has been dis
missed from the service and arrested.
He will be prosecuted
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
STE AMER is AGROUND
BUT NOT TN DANCE R
... /. ss "

Atlantic City. n. \, March 6tThe.
i British steamer Cearense from Para
for New York struck on schoals be-
Y tween the Toms river life saving sta
ton and Island beach today and is
still hard aground btft resting easy and
in no danger. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
FUNDS FOR DRAllNAuE
OF THE DISMAL SWAMP

Washington, March Representa-
tive Small of North Carolina today In
troduced a bill providing for the diver
sion of, 8ooooooo of the irrigation re-
clatnation funds to the drainage of the
dismal swamp. 5. #
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
DAD AND UNCLE JOE GUESTS /
2 UF SONNY L.ONGANORTfi

Washington March I6 President
Rooseveltwas guest at dinner at the
home Of Representative and Mrs. Long
worth last night Others present were
Speaker and Miss Cannon and Miss
Marjorie Mott. ,s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16

tilted, having been burned to crisp.
Part OF the mail was destroyed as well
as all express matter.
Relief trains. were at once despatched
to the scene from Pueblo and Florence,
but the work was necessarily slow be-
cause of the smoke from the burning
wreck and because of the cold weather.
The first train bearing the injured
reached Pueblo shortly after o'clock.
The recovered bodies, and identified
dead are; e. e. A.
WILLIAM. HOLLIS, engineer No.5I6
i. M. M'PFTARLAN, Globe express
messenger OH No. rs.
WALTER .CAUSLETT, engineer of
first engine OH. No. 8, of Pueblo. He
leaves a wife and three children.
All three. engines were practically de-
fnolished and piled in a heap. VVEiiffiitia VVE.ifffiiita
a few minutes after. the collision Fthe
Wfeckage was mass of flames. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-16
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
" u REDUCES NUMBER DEAD

Z Denver, March I6.--At the general of
fees of the Denver & Rio Grande in
this city at 10 o'clock today an official
statement was made that the number. of
persons killed by the collision at Adobe,
Col. this morning is not more than fif-
teen and that not more than twenty were
injured. ...,r s.. >...I