davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
gIAs bsr Quft asariffen.

a.. .Da, ipdrum fli6tslt bent, ser
SER qrofeI{or Bel ieipen 9ortrSesa
tmmer nit 6sn SGnStn in Der auft
herum91 9. ,5e6r tinfud pett
ollie feline @sbduptuugen aus Ger Suit
sssriffen iinb-"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
9anas M6nuna.

grGutigam: mir pollen mprsen 81
tenn 6eirdtbsoermitilcr esben, ourd
ben i'd Seine 8etunntI9aft seala6t
babe 9ralt (3DgernO): 8u Mill
mid bod ni6t .umtauitsn, S6dt9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
gPaIiiSs.

Diener (bei einem iungberbeiratbetsn
Gbepaar): .Ssut' baf Der Serr gum sr'
itenmaI gemertt, baB i'd bon ieinsn
3igarrsn mitrau6e bic 5Iittertcos
den limb alp porbsi!'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
geOsntlide GinIdrantuus.

,glu, Iiebsr 6reunb, 1T Define Of,
Elm fortgeiebter Sud3eitsmorsen se'
tppr6en, fpie 9u emit trGumteIt21
.Ga siaentli9 msbr fOrtseisBter pol'
terabenb!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
@pm aaIcrnenbuf.

llnteroffbier ole Retruten nil,
Iierno, bsra8tli@); limb Ia isst M
ION Batter in bic 3situng: Sin trans
msr Sunes is argeiommeH!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
Simmer bsrlel6e.

9ruBtoufmdnn Ger nit TdmiIie 80
sinem Bale ge6en mill, Sur 3ofg:
! /. limb ridten sic unIere ROIa
tibi4 tUnturren8fdbis ber!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
Die prdttfGt Sausfruu.

sd tdufe meinem Monns cine qelss
Mite 3i @eibnd9ten. GefGlIt fie tim
ntdt, ir lam man lie ssscr eiaenNtufi
umtauidsR."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
9romner MunI8.'

Gobn Qaut bt9tsnO): !. 8 bdtP
tein GnSe bieIe 8a6tl' Batter
(SdusbsIibsr): r9u bit gut! MOrssn
1T Der grfts!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
Cine bOsbufts aummsrsOfe.

49,. Sic Idgen, Der Ssrr lit niat
al SauIe - i9 bDre aber bod brinnen
feline Stimmel@ rs mo! Der 9err
bat bier ia gar tsine Stimme!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
8afrkS,n6eii

Batter. .@u bih Der breiBians, pdS
h.iBt alto Ter ItBtt III Der S6ulc!9
Gubn: rgd lietet qosa, ipeua man
nur INNER asEunb Iti@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22

sediment or set-
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
lion Of the kid
neys; II It stains
your linen Il is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire TO
pass Il or pain in
the back Is also
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22

What TO Dc.
There Is comfort IN the knowledge 50
5iten expressed, that Or. Kilmer's swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulflls every
wish in curing rheumatism, pair in the
back, kidneys, liver bladder and eyery part
# the urinary passage. II correL,s inability
0 hold water and scaidIng pain IN passing
or bad effects following use Of liquor,
vine or beer, and oyercomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled 10 60 often
during the day, and 70 get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect o. Swamp.Root Is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for It's Won
.erful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Iyou need a medicine you should have the
rest. Sold by druggists in SOC. andSi. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery E
and a book that tellsN q
more about It, both sent fan
absolutely free BY mail, ~
address Or. Kilmer G. Home Of s~wampRoot.
20, B~inghamton. MY. When writing mem
lion reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but rrrembeI
the name, Swamp-Root. DR. Kilmsr',
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton
IN. ~. on every hottie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
ffar sd 0ahre.

a6din Unit i6rem gGab an ber
9latattdfeD: .@isbTte, SGoridl, bus
is iebt oas bette fir bic 3Gbne; bas
taif i9 bir, tpsnn ou's magIt!"
Sch mir neg nit ben neumOoiiAen
@eI9i9ten, Elm Stiidl iafti9er
S9peinsbraten is mir uIlepeil Md
bus 2iebite fit bic 3dbns!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
How TO Find Out.

FIJI A bottle OF common glass with your
water and let it stand i~weniy-four hours; q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
Mi6erleat.

.gluf Der gtItrigen Sagb Tpllsn Sic
ia an feds Saien pprbeigeidoiien ba'
ben, Serr 4pptbeter!" nllniinn
bic SaIen idoiien an mir pOrbsil"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-03-22
what to Do.

convincing proof that The kidneys and blaC
Ter are out Of order.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
FALLS DEAD IN
SALOON ROW

Coroner Witter will perform an
autopsy this evening to determine
the cause Of death Of Dusty"
Dean, the laborer who died early
Sunday morning after blow in
the jaw from the fist of George w.
Ragsdale, proprietor of the Favorite
saloon, corner of Front and Post.
Ragsdale is now in Jail facing a
charge Of murder. He and the
dead man Quarreled over money
and a fight resulted. No one saw
the blows struck but after a short
scuffle in the rear of the saloon
Dean walked to tn eend of the bar
and then fell upo nhis face. dying
few minutes afterward. Sergeant
McPhee and Patrolman Daniels ar
rested Ragsdale. When seen in his
cell Ragsdale said:
II struck him, but not hard
enough to cause his death. l am
crippled and incapable of striking
hard. He has owed me money for
several years and when he asked
me for more we had some words,
which eliminated in fight. 1t is
very unfortunate"
Ragsdale has had a stormy ca
reer in the saloon business In many
places. A few years ago he had a
saloon, gambling house and dance
hall in a tent at Troutcreek, Mont.
One night enfuliated citizens open
ed fire on the place with rifles.
Many of the inmates had very mar
row escapes. Ragsdale himself
was shot and paralyzed thereby. A
man in charge of one of the gam,
bling tables was shot and killed.
Perhaps so shots were fired
through the tent Not one of the
assaulting party was ever caught.
Ragsdale came to Spokane from
Boomers Ferry two years ago and
bought the Favorite bar. The place
has generally been conducted in an
orderly manner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
BY
RUSSIANS

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.-
The United States embassy pre-
emptorily called upon Russian au-
thorities this morning to explain
the arrest of William e. Walling.
his wife and Rose Strunsky. All
that has been learned so far is that
Col. Jeransimovitch ordered the ar
rests on the ground that the party
has been suspected Of affiliating
with Finnish progressives.
Sec. Schuyler, of the American
embassy, worked hard yesterday to
obtain their release, but high Of
f1cials were out of the city and he
had to wait until their return to-
day.
WASHINGTON, h. c., Oct. 21.-
Earnest representations were made
today to the state department and
Sec. Root personally to secure the
immediate release of Mr.. and Mrs.
William English Walling and Miss
Rose Strunsky, who were impris-
oned at st. Petersburg for activity
in the Finnish progressive party.
They were arrested at the Hotel de
France last night and put under
guard.
The policy Of this country in re-
latiOn to it's citizens arrested for
political offenses of this sort is
we'll defined. Imprisonment OF
Americans for political offenses
when not involved in armeu
scheme of rebellion are in great
disfavor in America, and public
opinion will probably result in
great pressure being brought upon
Root to insist on their release.
William English Walling is we'll
known sociological student and was
an aggressive fighter in Illinois
against child labor. He has work
ed for Improvement of conditions
of tenement houses and the uplift-
ing Of sweatshop employees. Mrs.
Walling was formerly Miss anna
Strunsky, author of several works.
She came from San Francisco and
graduated at Stanford university in
the class of 1908. A4er sister. Rose,
graduated at the same institution.
Their father is a well known Rus
sian of San Francisco and is a doc
tor.
Both young ladies prepared at
college for work among the poor
and because of their nationality
were interested in the oppressed of
Russia. They joined the free Rus
sian party in the United States and
left San Francisco January, 1svo,
for Zourich, where they expected
to assist in spreading the propa-
ganda of freedom. There Miss Anna
Strunsky met Walling and later
married him in London. Mrs. Wall
ing Is 26 years old. Rose Is 81,
and both are very beautiful girls
Of the brunette type, with the high
est social standing in the bay
cities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
PREFERS BEARING PART OF
COST OF NEW BRIDGE TO
ERECTION OF ANOTHER
FROM MAIN AMI LINCOLN
TO NONTHSlDE.

/ trhere seems little doubt but
what the w. w. p. will give in to
demands Of city officials and pay a
share of the cost of constructing a
concrete structure on Monroe st.
In place of the steel rattletrap
which Prof. w. II. Burr has con-
demned as altogether unsafe.
The board of public works will
not close the bridge to all traffic.
After consultation with the ex-
pert, 1t was decided that If traffic is
kept at a walk, there was no i'm
mediate danger. Streetcar traffic
has been stopped several months.
Despite the attitude of the COM
pany which points to its Post st.
bvidge as indicative of the small
effect the closing has had on them,
they want a bridge at Monroe ST.
on account not only of their fran
elise but because it is the connect
ing LINK of lines to be built in the
future which the Post st. bridge
could not accommodate.
Prof. Burr spent the greater part
&c Saturday examining the site for
the proposed diagonal bridge from
Main and Lincoln to the north end
II 1.-THE old bridge. with the result
that he found 1t desirable. 1t
would be cheaper by 100000 and
better than the old site in that 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
COE COMES BACK
VERY HOSTILE

+. M. Coe. the veterinary sur
geon who was accused by his wne
of running away with another wom-
an, leaving her penniless and nun
&y, returned to the city last night
ahd says he has been with race
horses in Canada. Regarding his
wife's charges. he says they are all
untrue. "She had plenty of money
when left" he said this morning.
but | don't believe she will bother
me any more. A representative OF
mine called on her some time ago
and gave her $500 to settle all her
troubles.
"She is now seeking divorce
and I'm glad of 1t. Twenty years
ago found her penniless in Grand
Rapids, Mich, with two small baby
girls. l married her. have
found 1t absolutely impossible to
live longer with her. educated
the girls and they both are married.
Why, that woman would wake up
In the middle Of the night and give
me curtain lecture that would
almost curl me up. Whenever |
went to attend sick horse | was
roasted. I understand she has
Joined the Christian Scientist
church. hope 1t will cure her
mouth"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
GAN CITY BEAT
EN- OUT

Will the city be able to get the
garbage business away from the
scavenger companies that now con-
troll It? Evidently city officials
think so, as they have contracted
for a $500 crematory pant to
replace the small one used until
the garbage men kicked over the
traces and refused to pay the city's
price for burning.
The garbage men claim to have
the business sewed up. They say
they are able to do the work Just
as cheap as the city can and do not
intend to be run out. But there Is
said to be a joker In the ordinance
whereby the city Is empowered TO
take over the garbage business
whether or no.
Commissioner j. T. O'Brien this
morning received copies of the Gre
matory regulations Of Minneapolis
where the city handles the crema-
tory and garbage collection COM
bined. The Minneapolis report
shows that attendants are paid
from $55 to SIS a month head en-
gineer $50 month and the team
sters 500 Each occupant OF a resi-
dence Is required to keep two cans.
one for garbage and one for ashes.
Just what regulations will be put
in effect in Spokane is not known
yet, but II Is believed the Mime
apolis system will be followed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
NOTED GUN MAN
SHOT HIMSELF

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21.--
Stricken by a bullet from his own
revolver, VIM. Forgey, gun fighter,
strike breaker, adventurer Of 100
desperate battles. lies in a ward at
st. Francis hospital. The doctors
say they never witnessed so game
a fight for life. Forgey never
never smokes or drink, and never
was known to use an oath. His
cheek is like a girls and his yellow
hair long and silky.
Maggie did 1t, Doc" he whisper
ed, when the ambulance came for
him. Maggie" Is his pet name for
his revolver. The gun was acct
dentally discharged and the bullet
tore a hole through the abdomen
and left lung.
ut was my own fault" he said.
This is the sixth time Forgey has
been within deaths shadow from a
bullet wound. THE bullet was
never moulded that can get me"
he said recently. Forgey has fight
ing reputation all over America.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
HARTMAN
SEWED UP

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Stuyvesant
Fish has won temporary victory
at least over +. II. Hartman for
control of the Illinois Central. Har-
riman's attorneys today formally
admitted defeat of the plan to con-
troll the election without using the
shares tied by Ffsh's injunction. At
l o'clock this morning, after an all
night conference, attorneys for both
sides signed an agreement post
poning the stockholders meeting
until Dec. Is. The next battle will
be fought in the courts over the
2S6,731 shares enjoined by Fish.
Hartman will seek to have the in
junction dissolved. Action to do
this will probably be started this
afternoon. Fish Is jubilant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
KILLED HERSELF
BECAUSE he LET
SUPPER GET COLD

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 21.-Be-
cause her husband failed to come
to supper when she called him,
Mrs. Maude Lasswell committed
suicide by drinking carbolic acid.
When the supper had grown cold
Lasswell entered the house from
work at the barn. His wife jump
ed up from a chair, darted from
the house and ran across a field.
Lasswell followed. She stopped,
turned and said: 81 have a bottle
of carbolic acid here. If you fol-
low me | will drink it,"
Her husband tried to reason with
her, but In vain. He finally leaped
forward to dash the bottle from
her lips, but she was too quick and
drank the contents, dying in few
minutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
JOSLyN JURY
CAN'T AGREE

After being out 46 hours with
out sleep, the jury in the case Of
Frederick X. Joslyn, charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was unable to agree upon a
verdict and was discharged this
morning.
This means q new trial for JOS,
lyn. He Is charged with issuing
worthless drafts for $3.50 on o. e.
Loving, banker OF Wenatchee.
The drafts he cashed at the Great
Northern city ticket office. They
were returned dishonored.
Joslyn and Loving were interest
ed in buying Oregon wool. His
defense was that Loving told him
to draw on him for needed funds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21

NAME CHOICE

The first choice of the Spokane
union Of telegraphers for president
to succeed Small at the election
Wednesday at Milwaukee is Frank
J. Likes, a former operator and now
an attorney in Boston. The Sec
ond local choice is w. w. Beattie,
now first vice president and acting
president.
The sentiment of the union was
taken Saturday and conveyed to j.
w. O'Brien, of Seattle, who passed
through Spokane Saturday evening
on his way to Milwaukee. He was
given the local unions proxy and
in addition represents the unions
at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
Private information received by
the telegraphers indicate that
Small was taken into camp by the
Goulds, who control the Western
Union. For 10 days prior to his
attempt to end the strike without
authority he is reported to have
been almost constantly in the COM
pany OF George Gould in New
York. This scheme having failed
to stampede the strikers, 1t is now
reported that Helen Gould, who
owns the majority stock In the
Western Union. and Mrs. Mackey,
also heavily interested, will make
an attempt to secure a settlement
of the trouble.
In a short conference with the
Cnnlyann Gfrilnrc nt tho hnnnf SA.
turday night OBrien said the COM
panies were but little better off In
the Seattle Offices than when the
strike began. The union has adopt
ed the plan of letting members go
to work in order to learn exact
conditions. 1t is these spies who
are reported as union men gone
back to work. They stay a few
days and then quit.
One result of the Milwaukee
meeting may be the amalgamation
of the railway and commercial
telegraphers. e. M. Moore and G..
Dial Jones, of the commercial teleg-
raphers' executive committee. are
now in st. Louis comforting with
Pres. Perham and other head Of
ficers OF the railway operators or
der and 1t is expected that they will
be able to report results at Mil,
waukee Wednesday.
George II. Imbrie, lawyer and for
mer telegrapher. of Kansas City, Is
being doomed for the presidency OF
the union In place OF Small.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
PAY HELD UP ON POOR
JOB OF STREET WORK
MUST GO BACK
AND FINISH CONTRACT ON
BOONE HE IS TRYING TO
PASS AS COMPLETED.

Contractor Henry L. Lillienthal
has been refused payment OF $6,254
until he completes his Boone av.
contract. He appeared at the COM
missioners' Office Saturday with q
request that his work be accepted.
but on account Of the numerous
complaints about it's unfinished con-
dition the board decided to with
hold payment until an investigation
can be made.
Councilman Nick Laumer and
Commissioner w. T. Roy visited
the work this morning and decided
that Lillienthal must first finish up
before getting his pay. The job
extends from Cochran to, Summit
SITS. In many places the cartracks
stick up eight inches above the
grade of the street. 1t is claimed
that Lillienthal has been grading
up to this, instead of following the
plans made by the city engineer.
In many places the curbing is frac-
tured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON. MONDAY, OCTOBER q, 1907


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-Nine huge
balloons will shoot into the air be-
tween 4 and s o'clock this after
noon in the International long dis
lance race for the James Gordon
Bennett cup and a cash prize of
$4,000. The balloon making the
longest distance before descending
is the winner.
The sky will be full of aircraft
above this city until Saturday. One
cup has already been won by
Americans, Mccoy and Chandler,
who flew all the way to West Vir-
ginia. Another contest for this
cup, open to all sorts of flying ma
chimes, will be sailed Friday.
Airships will contest Thursday
for the Scientific American cup.
Lighter makes of airships will
make their trials Wednesday, and
tomorrow the aeroplanes have an
inning. Cash prizes of $4,000 have
been offered for most of the events.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
CARMEN ARE
FINE HEROES

What looked like cowardly as
sault and battery was committed
by several w. w. P. Co. carmen
yesterday afternoon at Natatorium
park upon X. c. Clark. who lives in
the Delaware block He had a dis
pjute over the payment of fare,
claiming he had overpaid. The con-
ductor refused to refund and after
the passengers left the car Clark
made another request for 1t. Upon
being refused again he made a
swing at the conductor Other car
men jumped in more intent upon
beating up Clark, apparently, than
separating the men. One of them
hit Clark over the head with q con-
troller.
Clark is small man and tried
to seek safety in fight. The car
men chased him. took him down
and hammered him. At odds of
four or five to one they displayed
great heroism. Then resolving
themselves into a military squad
they took Clark back to the car,
apparently intending to bring him
into town for consignment to
dungeon of some sort. No complaint
was made to the regular officer on
duty at the park of Clark's actions.
Inc carmen figured that they could
handle one small man to their own
satisfaction and triumphantly
made him prisoner.
Before the car started, however,
some of Clark's friends who heard
of the muss, arrived and told him
to come on out of the car. The
carmen seem to have exhausted
their stock of heroism for none
raised an objection when Clark had
friends at hand. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
PUT MACH0 OUT
? Of BUSINESS

The Macho employment agent IL
cense expires Wednesday, and of
ficials say he will be refused new
license on account of the many
times ignorant foreigners have COM
planned of his fraudulent methods
whereby he got their hard-earned
dollars and they got no work. Some
time ago Macho was formally tried
before the city council on COM
plant Of Mayor Moore and Chief Of
Police Rice. An effort was made
to revoke his license The city was
not prepared with sufficient evil
dence and Macho won his case.
This time, however, 1t is stated the
city is in shape to prove charges
Recently Macho was tried in police
court and found guilty of fraudulent
dealings with Italians. From this
he appealed and the appeal is still
pending in the superior court.
Macho is using every influence
among councilmen and other city
officials to get his license renewed
Comptroller Farley will not renew
1t at once until instructed to do so
by the mayor, who this morning
said he must have another talk
with the chief of police about Ma
chO. Wnen Macho was tried be-
fore the city council the mayor was
among those who recommended the
revocation Of his license.
For several weeks after this oc-
currence no more complaints came
about Macho. But recently COM
plants reached the police every
day or so.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-When the
Gordon Bennett balloon race starts
Wednesday a 15-year-old boy,
Cromwell Dixon, will be among the
competitors.
Young Dixon, whose home is in
Columbus, is an inventive genius
whose success in mechanics has
been remarkable When but 10 he
built a boat and fitted it with gas
oline motor of his own making.
Mechanical toys and devices he has
Manufactured without number.
1t was while watching Roy Kna-
benshue that Dixon became inter-
ested in aeronautics. In knaben-
shue's shop, in Toledo, he made his
first airship. A year later, upon
Knabenshue's advice, he construct
ed an air bicycle, which he has
sailed over Columbus several times.
OF late he has built motor driven
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21

Special Correspondence to The PresA
CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.-With his
bird-like flying machine, which he.
calls an orthopter, H. c. Gammeterp
inventor OF the multigraph, expects
to succeed where Darius Green
failed. He has entered his inven-
ton at the st. Louis aerial carnival
and will be among the competitors
tomorrow when the heavier-than-air
events are held.
Gammeter's machine has wings
for lifting and propulsion, pattern
ed after the wings of birds, save
that the three fifths of the wings
outboards are valcular, to reduce
the resistance of the upward
stroke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-21
DEADLY CABLES
LEFT EXPOSED
Another w. w. P. Death Trap Dis
covered on Lincoln St.

Corporation Counsel Hamblen to-
day conferred with Fire Chief
Myers and the board of works over
the high collage wires on Lincoln
st. which menace human life. Three
large cables are exposed. They feed
the company's plant at Occur
o'Alene city. Chief Myers says
that If there is a fire in the vicinity
and the water hits these exposed
wires the electric current will be
transmitted to the hose and kill the
firemen. The company will be ask
ed to insulate the wires. Just what