davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01

pt,shurr Pa. June 3O.-An unex
net ID adiournmen was suddenly an
nounced today in the Hartie divorce
trial when the attorneys fer Augustus
Hartie insisted on presenting forty let
ters in evidence upon which they rely
to prove their claims of infidclity on
the part of Mrs. Hartie
The defense objected and lively
battle took place which was finally
ended by Judge Fraser announcing that
he libolla7t ha7 not vet proved ihe
authorship f the letters. Unth ne
does. the Judge would not admit then
as evidence IN this case and not even
then. rntii the defense has a chance
to ovaminp them This ra her put ?
Grimm in the case Of the libcllant- ard
after a lengthy argument the bundle o'
letters was turned over to Attorney J
N. Swcarineen. who is not n 'ho case
and The court suddenly adjourned th'
trial until Monday The adjourn n'n
was The most surprising feature oi ihe
days proceedings
NJ. Hartic was u1 tnc tau1 "h''
court convened AGAIN this morniu
and was que ioncd for an hour CO.
more i'm gc-ersl way. but n0ihni
startling developed from her 'esr
msny Following her came couple
Of hsnIwritng cEpe1s
The most s1rpris ns feature of thi.
whole trial has been che 7pparenil'
complete roliaose of the case ot MI
Ha~ g.. In his hrt hiil 9l u7rticU
lars he offered 20 prove intimacy OF
the part of his wife hrf with ihrir n'
gro coachman. Cliff go Voc a-i ther
with the white c1achnan. Tf'm7s
Nadine Hooe Is in jail and Harif
secured from his an IF dsvit r1ucerr
irc his relations with Mrs H7r'if
The aiemeat made by Hoo i- revolt
ine and rnpri1tatie Br this s'aie-
mrnf has n~t been n-c7enfec in er'.
ienco. heoau=e FFooe has since fe
-iarod be perirrrd bin aui that
Hauja vas io nav BIN ilrre sum
E money for his te-f m9ny-
The defense b. is u71rrsro1d. i7 60
ne bring tHc negro coachuan rn .
ar stand -a tell how he came 2. make
ne AFFIDAVIT
william scctf ard Augusins Hartie
NET fn an Ea-t EHd rrF' auraHt laFf f
.venfn- ard sc0f sarted for Harie
lut friend iutcrferei and prevented
mixun.
Mrs Hauie keeps her Two children
,uarded by detectives near The court
louse Every DAY she spends the nc7n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01
WIFE OF RICH PITTSBURCER
FIGHTING HIS CRUEL CHARGE
Vortex of Great Legal Battle in Divorce Court
Is For Custody of Three Children
~ 7 m IT. n,

lour In their COMPANY
rd'Sourg' Pa, June 30-aT bavaN
lothlng TO live for now but NV cha
lren. My life is wrapped m b ,benl
u II were not for them ! think would
collapse under the awful charges 4.
husband has made against me-
Mrs. Mary Scott Hartie. formerly a
| Pitsburg society belle was speaking
IF the divorce pr r-ceedings Instituted
against her by her husband. Angus "a
iartie. a millionaire paper msnufac-
urer. The ca Is COW on trial in
Pittsburg
With a colorei coachman of The fam
~. one Clifford Hooe. named as co
-espondont and cbargesf that Mrs
ilartje tried 20 murder her husband
Turing a trip % Paris. and countcr-
.harges Of drunkenness and cruelty.
he case promises to be a celebrated
one. =
Ny husband is n very rich man.
Mrs. Hartio said But what the world
Toes no. know is that be is ve
mean man How have suffered sinc1
7 married bin March "a. 1894. no nj
viii ever knoR"
Social circle. have been stir
tver the ALLEGATIONS Of Har De-. and U
is believed by NAM thar the card
have been what they are for the
pose Of shielding some prominent med
whose names gorsp has connected
with thar of his wife
H0oe gave his testimony before
commiss ouer several mon Re az, ard
hen left iho state. lie was arresss,
Lverponl O. and brought h,ck
-harged Wfh perjury. He coufs 81
and Indicated that be had been nafI
for swearing as he did and mentianef
prominent men As conspirators in tha
case.
Nhe1 } would not and tho crnei.
ufs of uF husband. went 90 nv
fathers hme. said Mrs Hsrtfa
Then they hegan cooking NJ thee
a"ful thines ahout ne Thev even rsii
tired ~ chioruforn my h,lrhsnd
while D. Hss SICK On Paris. Nv has.
bands irsane jealousy was the fsntf
'i ali i1e trouble lie wonld acnid M
Shenerer nan looked a ne a-a
never allowed me to e away ~itheas
harinE tomeonc alonr
Mrs Hartje Is an extremely ha-s.
sorne woasn- she IS TIE aanes,e< -
John =. scoit. Wealthy rial opers er
and vas msrr - At rs.
The vortex of ne fzhi Is fof n.
possessioa q he three ehndrsn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01
CARRIED LETTERS
In Cipher, Maps of Spain and Plans ot
Paris BuiIdings--Wss Arrested /.
As spy.

Madrid. June 30> The police ARE {
ed today III he neighboraood OF La
grange. where il situated the castla
jim @Aicti King sitplso and Qacel W..
toria spent part of the,r honeymoon, a
nan named Fuente who came to Spa II
from f}unos Ayres. Fuente carried
several maps Of different parts of
Spain aud plans Of public buildi-g IN
Paris lIc also had in his possession
several let ers in cipher, the key to
which he refused to reveal He wa
in Pars last year when The attempt
was made TO assassinaate President
Loubct and King Alfonso.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01
MESSAGES OF COINCIDENCE.

Helena. Mont. June 30.--James Tan.
ne. conmander-inchief of the Gran
Army lcft here this afternoon fr
Washington. taking the body of Mr.
Tanner who was Killed IN an automc.
bile accident yesterday Tanner re-.
ceivcl many mes ages Of condolences
One from the president say:
Il am mcXprcsYably shocked and
grieved. Accept my sincere sympathy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01
FIND BRIDGE TRUST GUILTY.

Lima, Ohio. June 30.-The jury In
tried hcrc. returned a verdict of guilty
against Harry Hammo1d, agent of the
trust his evening.
Hammond was employed by the
Canton Bridge Company and was TO-
gether with others, indicted for AZ
legged violation of the Valentine anti.
trust act.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01
BODY FRIeHTFULLY MANeLEp

Doadwood 5. D., June 3O-After
ghting a fuse Ebert Dixon of R1u-
baix. law down. placed five sticks Of
giant powder on his chcst and At
tached the other end of the fuse TO The
powder. He had driven all his family
from the house before a tempting sui
eide. His body was horribly mangl 31.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01
FOR KILLING HIS BRorHER.

Tel CIV Ind. June 81 o-For kill
ina his brother George S-hwartz
4eed % 5aversl months aEr jacob
schwartz ared IS v7s given % sew
rencc r from 2 90 ~ years Evidence
introduced b vihe defense. i1rindinr
the TESTIMONY Of pre- O. showed that
fHe fvi-g brother cxonera cd his a-
saf1arf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01
WERE INSTANTLY KILLED.

Peoria. III. June 3O-Four men
were prccipitaied 10 The bo tom OF a
four hr8drCd foot shaft of the Roam
oBo Coal a1d Mining company at
Roanoke. u. lat night and instantly
killed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01
HEAT IN NEW YORK.

New YORK June 30-Ten deaths.
eight Of them infsnis and twelve pros
.trations were reported 70 the health
department a. the cumulative effects
Of The pat two days Of swelterng
temperaturc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01
NICHOLAS TRYING
To STEM TIDE
Of REVOLT
WILL lELD TO RLIAMENT AND
DISMISS MINISTER COR
EMYkiN.
HE WAS A BLUNDERER
Widened Breach Between Government
and People--Reactionary Fac
tion Wants to Dsperse
Douma.

St. Petersburg. June 30,-The down
fall Of the Goremykin ministry, whose
blunder.ng attempts to bridge tha
chasm between the government and
parliament have resulted only in
widening The breach, now is virtually
an accomplished fact, if the statement
of grand duke TO this effect can be
accepted.
According to this parsonage the
final desperate effort of the faction OF
baHled ministry headed by Minister of
Agriculture Stichinsky. which tlounts
parlaments' cud expressions of lack
of confidence in the government and
wishes TO disperse il as revolutions
ary body and again re.ort to force and
repression. has failed and the con
stantly recurring di affection among
troops and the evidences of dislOyalty
in the regiment of the imperial guard
of which the emperor himself is the
colonel and the grand dukes honorary
officers, probably convinced his ma
icsty of the folly of trying further to
temper the feeling of the country
AT any rate according to the grand
duke, the decision finally has been
taken to bow to the demand of parlia
ment and dismiss the present ministry
and TO make no attempt to impose a
forced recess upon parliament. A
frank surrender of power into the
band Of the constitutional democrats
which would mean no;ning less than
the Inauguration OF a true consti'u
tional monarchial regime would find
4h6 leaders Of the party ready TO IN
derlaEa NE task Of fighting the RISING
tide of revolution In spite III dcniais
to the contrary, negotiations between
the conservative constitutional demo
cratic leaders and the empeior have
been secretly in progress several days
The difficulty Of forming a new cabi
net is likely To delay the announce
ment of Goremykim's retirement sew
eral days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01
GONE TO OYSTER BAY.

Washington. n. g. Ju-e Co. Presi
dent Roosevelt and party ieft wash
ingo8 AZ 1855 ioniehf for oyster Bay
ever the Penusylvan a railroad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01
DIED AT QUINCY

ofncr. IH- Irno go -iaurs EVen
wife uf Col William T. Dif'u. sur
vevor rene-sI and eecreiarv of Alaska
sied this evening ri hlr quincy resi-
aarre
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01

st. Petersburg, June 30.-tInde" the
nuence Of the recent developments
touching The Loyalty OF the army and
The conviction that the policy of in
action has reached It's ultimate limit
the reactionary faction i'm the minis
try has revived the u,an for the disso-
luton Of parliament and for tamp ns
out revolutionary activity in the coun
try while the armed force is sill avail
able. This soluii9n has been repeated
ly presented to Emperor Nicholas
since the development of di.affection
among his best regiments of the guard
and the disorders NJ ;Srasnoyo Selo,
but thus far without result
Each DAYS delay favor the accept
ance of the alternative of the dis
missal of the Gorcmykin cabinet and
the naming of a re- ponsible ministry.
The ministerial rcpressionlsts base
their hopes on the sapposition that the
great majority of the troops win hail
actual conflict as they did at Mo COW
in December last. forget their griev-
ances and enter whole haartedly into
the combat.
one Of the advocate of rep-e sion
said tonight That it will DE nece ssary
to strike hard and Immediately or
otherwise within fortnight the
world would probably sec the procla-
nation 81 -cpublics a. Kharkov Sara
TOW. Rosf1v and elsewhere The whole
south of Russia. the speaker said. g.
bcichins anarchy and revolution. and
parliament. as "a hindrance 10 the
work of paciGeation." must be di
-olved an once. "The troops. however.
must not. cannot be employed against
the paasantry." added th1 unctionarv.
admitting that this was The limit 10 the
loyalty of the -oldieIy.
II IS doubtful if Premier Goremykin
is himself strong advocate Of the
desperate alternative of repression
The premier told the represent i've of
a foreign power today that h. is only
anxious 20 be i'd Of the ro ponsib lity
Of the premier-hip. and that he would
BE delighted il TIE emperor should call
for q resignation.
The Pleobraiensky regiment OF life
guards ha- been DEGRADED a. a result
0f its adoption Of re=olu'iDns recently
Ipholding al the actions 0f parl lament
and announcing that the regiment
wanted no more police duty eutsiling
'be Staying Of brother o. fathers p
imperial order the regiment is trans +
formed into a speciaf infantry bstial-
.icn and an The privileges ap1erf anime
10 reriments Of the guard have ben
from il.
An official denial is given Of the re-
port that the emperor and cou-t are
leaving Paferh0f and returning to
7 -arskOesSelo owing - the discovery
1f a revolutionary plot among the pal
ace servants.
There Is no cause 70 doubt the truth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01

tcOUtinued On. siEth Passl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-01

"HE Is HAPPY whose circumstan'
ces suit his temper, but he is more ex-
cellent who can suit his temper to any
circumstance. Hume.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01

at the latter conference was chairman
Of the committee on EpWorth league.
As preacher DR.. Smith ranked with
the foremost Of our land. His SER
mons evinced great thought and wide
range Of information. But the most
salient characteristic was the magne-
tic influence he welded over his audi
ence. His eloquence was at times SUBJ
lime, but it was never studied or rap
id wordpainting. The secret Of DR..
Smith 5 pulpit power was in his SYM
pathetic soul. He loved his fellow
man and shared his sorrows and his
joys with a depth that one rarely
finds.
In the social circle DR.. Smith had
few equals, being unaffected in man
ner and possessing a sense Of humor
and a resource Of anecdote that made
him the center of attraction wher-
ever he went. Approaching his
worth, Virginia Methodists, both
preachers and people, did not fail to
honor him with their confidence and
love:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
BISHOP SMITHS FUNERAL.
Postponed Until Sunday Owing to the
Body Having Missed Connec-
tion at Danvlie. .

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 29.-The body
Of the late Bishop A. Coke Smith of
the M. E. Church, South, which was
expected to reach here this morning
from Asheville, N. c., where Bishop
Smith died Thursday night, failed to
arrive until $50 O'Clock this after
noon and the funeral has been post
poned until 2.30 o'clock tomorrow.
The body, en- route from AsheviIle,
missed connection at Danville, Va,
last night.
Bishops Cranberry and Wilson Of
the M. E. Church, South, Will of6ciate
at the funeral. Bishop Coadjutor
Beverly D. Tucker Of the Episcopal
diocese of Southern Virginia is to be
an honorary pallbearer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
BISHOP 4. COKE SMITH
DIES IN ASHEYILLE
DISTINGUISHED METHODIST
DIVINE SUCCUMBS AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS.
Elected Bishop in 1902, While Pastor
Epworth Church, Norfolk, Va
Had Removed to Ashevile
For His Health.

Asheville, N. c. Dec. .27.-Bishop
A, Coke Smith Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, died tonight
after lingering illness, although his
death was unexpected. He was 81
years of age, having been born IN
Iynchburg, S. c., in 1S49. he grad
uated from Wofford college Spar
tanburg, S. c., in 1873 and immediate
" Joined the South Carolina confer
ence. He was pastor at Cheraw, Co
lumbia, Charleston and other; South
Carolina points. He was at dltterent I
times a member Of ths faculties OF
Vanderbilt and Woffori. While pas
tor Of Epworth church, Norfolk, va%'
in 1902, he was elected bishop. Two
years ago he removed toAsheNyllke h = Tor
his health. # :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
Farmers Union Meetings.

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the County Farmers Onion for the
new year will be held In the court
house on Saturday morning, January
9Th.
We beg to urge a full attendance
not only Of delegates but Of all the
members Of the union who are inter
ested in the success Of this great
movement. It's aims and purposes are
for the betterment OF the farming
class, and we know when the tillers
of the soil are prosperous, the entire
country will feel the magic touch Of
this prosperity. >
Besides the regular routine work of
discussing matters affecting the well
fare Of the organization and outlin-
ing in a general way the plans Of ac-
ton for extending it's beneficent ad-
vantages for the coming year, we
expect Mr.. W. c. Moore, of Green
vile, the president and general man
ager Of the Farmers Cotton Union,
to be present and to explain the prac-
tical operations Of this organization,
which has been recently established,
as it vitally affects the interests OF
the farmers. He will explain the ma
ture of warehousing cotton under the
Farmers Union plan.
The subject of the purchase Of fer
tilizers will also be discussed and ar
rangements decided upon for the pur-
chase Of guanos for the coming season
to the best advantage.
Besides these there are other mat
ters of local interest and Importance
that will came up for discussion. We
urge a full turnout of delegates and
members.
J.B. O'Neall Holloway,
Secretary County Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
WOULD ASSASSINATE
HEADS OF NATIONS
l l..1LUDES PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Life Of the Emperor Of Japan and
Others Are Sought, It is
Said.

San Francisco, CAL, Dec. 29.-Se
cret service agents here had thei1
attention called this morning to al
infammatory paper published in Ber
kelley by japanese entitled "The Rev
olution,'' in which the assassination
Of the mikado, President Roosevelt
and others in authority is advocated
the paper were sent through the mai
in plain language. Marked copies Of
to the board of education in this city
The paper was mailed in Berkeley
It is printed in both japanese ane
English. The articles advocating as
sassination are in English.
The japanese paper contains an ar.
ticle in which reference is made tc
the attitude Of President Roosevelt or
the Japanese school question. The
following language is used:
'We believe that such thing as
the trifling legislation which the capi.
talist class may from time to time
fling to the workers will prove Of nc
avail; that it is about as effective as
the tiny stream from a baby's water
gun thrown into a raging fire. /,
j "Our policy is toward the over
throw Of the mikado, king and pres
ident as representing the, capitalist
class as soon as possible and we do
rot hesitate as to the means.''
Marked copies Of the papers were
Ient to members Of the board Of edu-
ation in this city and by them turn
Id over to federal authorities. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
News from Excelsior.

Excelsior, December 31.-We had &
pld Christmas and quiet one il
lis section.
School repoens on Wednesday
forming, January 2. ..-.
The Christmas tree at Bachmar
hapel church was largely attended
ad very much enjoyed.
Messrs. Willie and George Kinard
sent Thursday night at Irmo on bust.
1ss.
The grain still shows up nicely af-
t. the cold wave. ..@...
The parties who gave US such a
ne serenade on Christmas eve have
ar thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hitler Of New
krry, visited Mr.. John B. Cook 5
tmily during the holidays.
Mr.. George Richardson and family
hve moved in St. Paul's section.
Mr.. P. S. Cook, Of Columbia, who
as been in the hospital for treatment,
as improved SO that he was able to
ring his family up to spend Christ
aas with his mothers family.
Mr.. J: M. singley, Of Columbia,
nd Mr.. L. C. Singley, Of Gary's Lane,
pent Christmas with their sister,
lrs. J. A. Boland.
Prof. Farence Boland, who is teach
ng school near Sumter, S. c., came
p and spent Christmas with the home
olks.
Miss Lucy Wheeler, who is teaching
chool near Kinards, spent Christ
las at her home here.
Mr.. J. H. Alewine will move in this
ection this week and occupy the
yelling vacated by Mr.. J. D. 81. Kib-
+.
Mrs. J. D. Stone and children visit
| her mothers family during the
olidays.
Messrs. Arthur Lee Wheeler and
nmerle Singley spent Saturday night
ith relatives at Little Mountain,
Last weeks Herald and News gave
a interesting account Of Whitmire
I'd her business men.
Superintendent of Education, J. S.
7heeler has been in Columbia for
aew days on business connected with
b work.
Your correspondent spent very
PEASANT day with Mr.. J. A. Boland
ad his kind family during the holi-
Ns. Mr.. Boland is one Of our most
psperous farmers and we found
hin with so much nice eatables on
Ind that we soon found he intended
tmake us feel at home and the only
tine to mar the occasion was that
Il day was too short.
A happy and prosperous New Year
t(the Herald and News typos and
riders is the wish Of your hun aRa r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01

Ida M. Tarbell, who wrote Lincoln
and the famous 'EStory Of Rockefel-
ler"; William Allen White, the we'll
known Kansas editor; F. P. Dunno:
creator Of ''Mr. Dooley";. Ray Stan
nard Baker, author Of 'ERailroads on
Trial." and Lincoln Steffens. of
"The Shame Of the Cities'' fame, are
under the leadership Of John S. Phil
lips, now editing The American Maya
zine.
Never before has such a brilliant
group been gathered together, and
they are not only contributing them
selves, but are filling the magazine
with the very best novels and short
stories and great timely articles by
other famous writers and beautiful
pictures by great artists.
The regular price for the twelve
numbers Of The American Magazine
is S1.2O-little enough as it is, but
for a limited time you can get the
November, 1906, numbers, with full
years subscription for 1907, for a
dollar, or
II Numbers for Only $1.00.
Think Of it! Think Of the quality
of reading you get for $1.OO. Think
Of the quantity-at least two great
novels, 99 short stories, % poems, ~
timely articles, 800 beautiful pictures,
and all for $1.0O.
How About Your Winter Reading
Cut this offer out, write your name
and address on slip Of paper and
mail it, with $1.00. Send it now-to-
day-before the special IA months
offer is withdrawn. Send it by check,
postal money order or dollar bill, at
the publishers risk, to The American
Magazine, 14l Fifth Avenue, New
York City. - F..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
TH1RTY-E1GHT KILLED.
Over si7@ Others Hurt Appalling
DISASTER On B. & .. Near
~ Washington.

washington, Dec. 3O.-Anappalling
IAisaster occurred tonight at 4 1o'c1ock
on the Baltimore and Ohio raihoad at
Terra Gotta, about three miles from
this city, in which about 3S persons
were killed and over go injured, some
Of them so seriously that they viii die.
The accident was caused by the col
lision Of train No. 66, due lere at
6.25 p. NJ, from Frederick Nd,
known as the Frederick Specil, with
a deadhead passenger equipment
special Of eight cars. Over 2)0 pas
sengersa were aboard the l-fated
train. The railway officials late 90
night were unable to assign airy cause
for the collision. AS soon as tle news
of the wreck reached this ,ity. all
ambulances available with al many
physicians as could be assembled were
sent to the scene.
Of the injured seven were taken to
Freedman s hospital, Is to the United
States Soldiers Home hospital, nd
20 have been brought into the city on
special train to be carried to v,r-
ious hospitals. Among the injured
was District Attorney Baker Of Il is
city who despite his INJURIES, vailed
almost two miles to Brook1and AID
brought the first news Of the wrek.
He was completely exhausted and E
ter medical treatment was sent to he
city. III.
Attorney Bakers Experience.
Describing his experiences. NJ
Baker said:'
II Was in the second car from tie
engine coming from my home in Gen
mantown. [ was four seats from tn
! end. of the car and just as the trair
left Terra Gotta station the crasl
came. We were carried in the wreck
age for some distance. T do not know
how I got out Of the wreckage bu
Mr.. Darby of Washington assisted M
to the drug store.''
Frank P. Bodlitz, newspaper n:a1
Of Frederick, Nd, who was s1igAtl,,
injured, in describing his experienc
said:
"I was in the car next to the smok
er talking with a gentleman and hi
wife from Detroit, Mich. We were al
standing up, the car being crowded
Suddenly we heard an awful noise ant
then a crash. Women began scream
ing and the next thing I knew [ fount
myself rolling down an embankmen
where some one picked me up and
found was not badly hurt. It is i'm
possible to describe the scene. Wome1
and children were running about cry
ing for their parents, and mothers ant
fathers we're rushing around trying t
find their children. The dead ana
injured we're strewn along the TRACK
for distance Of a mile.'