davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
Un Legs de Deux Millions

Ian dernier mourait q Avenay,
Marne, M. Fugues Plomb, maire
de la commune, qui par testament
olographe leguait q la vile d'Eper-
nay la totalit6 de sa fortune eva.
luce q environ deux millions. Les
neveux de M. Hughes Plomb qul
avalent 6t6 complement desh6ri-
t6s attaqu6rent le testament en-
nullit6, arguant que le de cujus ne
]ouissait pas de la pl6nitude de ses
faculties mentales au moment Oh il
r6digea son testament.
A pappui de leurs pr6tentions,
Ills cit9rent une trentaine de t6moi-
gnages tendant a demontrer "lori-
ginalit6" du d6funt. C'est ainsj que
celui. ci, afirme t. IN, SO promenait
dams les rues d'Avenay revetu d'u-
ne soutane de cardinal, en- jouant
du tambour, quill trait la mutt des
coups de pistolet en- Fair pour re-
WELLER sa bonne: quill passait des
journ6es dams son jardin q jouer
de iorgue de la barbarie, ETC., etc.
D'autre part, q plusieurs reprises,
M. Plomb await 6t6 inferno q lasi-
le d'ali6n6s de Chalons.
Par contre, la vile d'Epernay,
clta de nombreux temoins qui eta
blirent que le d6funt 6tait certes
un original, "mais qu'en SO livrant
aux eccentricites rapport6es plus
haut il ne d6passait pas les main
tes ct les plaisanterles partlculie-
res aux vieux garcons.
lie tribunal de items s'est ran.
g6 q Get avis. ii q d6bout6 les h6ri-
tiers Plomp de leur instance ct q
declare vslabl siartesta sta1nentedesM
Plomb insituant IL svville. d Eper-
nay SO l6gatalre universelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09

En- Bretagne,il existe une coutu-
me bizarre. Quand une personne a
le malheur d'avoir slcorps 6tran-
gers dams l'oeil, ellie prie une de
ses connaissances de les extraire
avec sa langue.
Blen que cette pratique ne soft
peut.etre pas dune propret6 exces.
sive, ellie est, para1t-il, tres eff1cace;
le TOUGHER doux de la langue mex
cite pas douloureusement le globe
de l'mil ct ses mucosit6s apgluti-
nent les poussieres qui SO prone
nent sur Ia conjonctive.
On fat curieux, c'est ce que Get.
te m6thode est acknowledgements
employee dams la medicine anna
mite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
BTATS-UNlS.

J New. York, I'm homme a 6t
tue ct cinq ont 6t6 bless6s. don
deux mortellement, l'automobil
4 dams lequel SO trouvaient les 81.
hommes, s'6tant retourne sem
dessus dessous, par suite de la rup
ture dune roue.
Chicago, Pres de six cents ar
mes de toutes sortes confsqueei
par la police durant les dernierf
six mois ont 6t6 jet6es dams Je lac
ces jcurs-ci. LIE remorqueur de la
Vile conduit le garden du de.
partement de la police au della de
la limite de trois miles, Oh IL a je-
t6 pardessus bord la collection de
revolvers, couteaux, etc, dams tren
te pieds d'eau. ~- Cette disposition
des armes ainsi confsquees est de-.
cretee par les reglements de la vii,
le.
Washington, = L'amendement
relatif q limpot sur les corpora
tions, qui 6t6 sugg6r6 par lie pre-
sident Taft, r6dige par l'attorney
general Wlckersham ct prsent6 au
senat par le s6nateur Aldrlch, pre-
sident de la commission des fnan-
ces, est main,ensnt partie int6grs-
le du bill de tariff, tel que Sc trou.
We le bill aujourd'hui.
LIE s6nat en- est arrive d un vote
sur la proposition peu avant. La
mendement fut vote par le vote
considerable de 60 contre IL.
L1sbonne, Portugal, Les 'ur-
naux de cette Vile publient la nou-
velle dun attentat anarchiste pres
de Navla. Espagne.
Un richie ct infuent propri6tai.
re foncier du nom De Morgador
offrait un diner q ses amis, quand
une bombe entr6e par une des fe-
metres de la sale a manger v1nt
6clater au milieu de la sale, M.
Morgador, sa femme, sa file es
tro1s invites furent tues ct quatre
autres personnes grievement bles-
sees.
Gohstown, n. H.-Un combat
CONNIE on en- volt rarement s'est
deroul6 dams un champ en- CO villa
ge.
Un clevreuiI, passant dams un
champ Oh IL y await un taureau de
deux ans ct une vache, trouva ga
route barr6e par le taureau qui le
chargea. LIE chevreuil fit un l6ger
6cart ct plongea ses cornes dams le
cote du taureau. Trois fois le tau.
reau chargea ct trois fois il frappa
dams lie vide tandis que ses flames
6talent ouverts par le chevreuil.
Une vache accourut au secours
de son roi ct ma1tre. Ellie subit le
meme sort. LIE chevreuil s'arreta
un instant, puis sauta leg6rement
par-dessus la cl0ture ct disparut
dams le bo1s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09

Ain de SO moquer des foires
aux marriages institu6es q Ecaussi-
nes, Belgique, par les demoiselles
a ma1ier, q Ronquieres par les Gee
libetaires repentants'', les notables
de Virginal on. decide d'organlser
une grande fete ''antimatrimonia-
le'' q la quelle seront convl6s tous
les "maris repentls"e ct les "epouses
d6sabus6es".
Y'aura.t-il au.ant de foule 3 la
fete des marls ct 6pouses d6sen-
chant6s qua celle des aspirants ct
aspirantes aux justes nocesf
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
FEU! fEU! FEU!

POURQUOI ne pas placer vos
ASSURANC E s
avec un des n6tres? Soft contre lie
Feu, les Ouragans, les Voleurs ou
les Automobiles ct les Chevaux.
Voyez done notre compatriote, il
est digne de confance ct est le seul
Canadlen.F Francais repr6sentant les
M eilleures Compagnies de la vile:
Telephone, T. $. 1892.
y. O. BELANGER,
1900 Avenue Centra]e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09

Entire peres:
Mon fills de 21 ans s'est marie
hier; que pensez-vous de celia?
I'm fou ct ga libertG sont v1te
divorces.
Tous blancs.
La dame.-Je veux des bes den
fants,
LIE commits. -Voulez-vous des
bas d'enfants de couleur?
La dame. Mon, mes. enfants
sont tous blancs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
L'Espagne ct Cuba

On WI par les r6centes infor.
i nations t6l6graphiques de Madrid
ct de la Havaue. que M. Soler, le
nouveau ministre d'Espagne q Gu
ba, remis au gouvernement cubain
une note lui demandant de prendre
CONNIE le firent les r6publiquee
hispano am6rlcaines prec6dem.
ment 6mancip6es, la part qui, en-
justice ct en- droit, lui incombe de
la dette coloniale que pEspagne
contracta q lepoque Oh ellie posse
DAFT la gran le Antille.
LIE gouvernement de Cuba re-
pondu par un refus formel cette
reclamation do lEspagne, CONNIE
il 6tait facile de le pr6yoir.
Les plenipotentialres am6ricains
qui negocierent le trait6 de Paris,
q la fin de la guerre hispano-am6-
ricaine en- 1898, SO refus4rent q
prendre q Get 6gard aucun engage
ment, all6guant que CO n'6talent
pas les Etats- UDis qai recevraient
la souverainet6 de l'1le, mais bien
la r6publique cubaine.
Celle.ci ayant, q la suite de la
seconde Intervention al6ricaine,
repris au commencement de cette
aimee pexerclce de cette souverai-
nete, le gouvernement espagnol a
Jug6 le moment yenu do saisir le
gouvernement CUBAN de la r6cla-
nation en- question.
La part qu1 de CO fait devralt in
comber & Cuba sur la dette colo
Male espagnole, serait de trois
cents millions de francs. d'apr4s la
these espagnole.
On ne volt gu4re la possibilit6
pour Cuba d'assumer une telle
charge. Mas CONNIE NJ. Soler a
pour mission de n6gocier aussi
avec la ]eune r6publique des &C,
cords commerciaux, une convention
litt6raire ct d'autres arrangements,
IL y a lieu de penser qu'une tran.
saction interviendra, par laquelle
pEspagne contre certaines conces-
sions dams ces negotiations fera
rabandon de ses r6clamations pc
cuniaires.
La position de Cuba dams la
question serait d'autant plus favo-
rable que, lors des negotiations de
paix avec les Etats- Unis les r6cla.
nations de cette nature, formul6es
par M. Montero Rios ct les autres
negociateurs espagnols, furent re.
pouss6es des le debut des pourpar-
lers par les repr6sentants am6ri-
Gains. Ceux-ci d6clarerent que les
Etats- Unis ne pouvaient pas prem
Dire en- consideration les pr6ten.
tions espagnoles parce que la sim
pie lecture oes projects de loi votes
par les cortes pour autor ser les
emissions de dette de Cuba demon
trait que ces dettes furent contrac-
tees principalement pour mainte-
mir la domination espagnole cont1e
la volont6 des Cubains. Ainsi les
Etats Unis ne prirent.lls aucun
engagement propre nj au nom de
Cuba, ct n'accorderent d pEspagne
qu'une indemnit6 pour la cession
des Philippines.
La these espagnole est que, par
le trait6 de Paris. L'Espagne a
abandonn6 sa souverainet6 ct ses
droits sur Cuba, mais ma pas re.
nonce q toutes r6clamatlons qu'el-
lie pourralt avoir q faire valoir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09

LIE roi du monde, c'est un petit
mot en- deux lettres qui en- dit plus
quill nest gros: On.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
lie Lievre

lie Lievre
Poursuivi par un chien, un lievre
Courait, courait.ll tenait le devant
Mais la peur ]ui donnait la fie-
vre.
II allait toutefois s'6chapper bien
vivant.
Quand il appercut la 1anniere
Dun ours Fame rancuni4re.
ii sly fourra
Et l'ours le d6vora.
Toi qui veux FUR l'ennui, regar-
de bien ct juge.
Ou chercher un refuge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09

FAITES
EXECUTER
VUS
TRAVAUX
D'IMPREssION
DAMS
MOST
A7FL1ERs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-07-09
NUMERO ID
ANNONCES:

RI ANNONCES;
-~~3Tarif des annonces donn6 sur appli-
cation.
Demandes d'emploi-demandes do do
mestiques ou d'employes - annonces
pour chambre GU pension - annonces
pour objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enverrons un num6ro specimen
du journal toure personne qui en- fera
la demande.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-27
JAP WElS|[[EPHANT
GIRL :, At GQgEgS? QgEgS?lg ON
LAST SPREE
He Escapes From Circus
and Then Proceeds to
Tear Up Things
in General
SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Mar.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Mar.
27. = Quieting down after a
nights rampage, during which he
tore up trees, smashed through
fences and overturned everything
movable he found in his path,
Nero, one of the big elephants
with Norris & Rowe's circus,
meekly allowed himself to be re-
captured here early today.
Trumpets With Rage.
Nero broke loose about II
O'Clock last night when he was be-
ing loaded on the circus train
here. Trumpeting with rage, the
huge animal numbered through
the streets of the town, leaving a
trail of terror in his wake. Circus
crowds filled the streets and the
majority of the population was
In a panic within two minutes
after Nero started to run away.
Damages Much Property.
After wrecking considerable
property the big elephant began
to calm down and it was believed
that he could be recaptured with
out difficulty. Apparently real
izing the plight of his keepers,
Nero tantalized them by refusing
to allow himself to be chained.
1t was not until early today, when
he was apparently sleepy and
willing to eat, that the. big runa-
way hunted up the circus camp
and allowed sis feet to be shack
led.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-27
Mp. AF TER SOUTH
TACOMA COAL

The Northern Pacific is inter-
ested In the discovery of coal made
by the city at the South Tacoma
wells, and II the proposition
proves to be commercially good
thing the railways will try to
gobble the coal fields.
This morning the N. p. started
an investigation of the matter.
Coal Expert Todd of the Northern
Pacific went to the well and got
samples of the coal and took
them to analyze.
Commissioner McGregor says
that syndicate will be formed to
develop the new coal proposition.
He has consulted the city attor-
|neys to see II the city can In any
way lay claim to this coal field
by right of discovery, but the city
attorneys have insisted that the
coal under the land will belong to
the owners of the land. The city
may claim that under its own
land, but no more.
II the field proves to be valu-
able the railways may be depend
ed to jump In and grab all that
can be secured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-27
EVANS LIFE IN
THE BALANCE

w. A. Evans, the young man
who fell beneath the wheels of a
moving Interurban train at Valley
City at noon yesterday, was still
in a very critical condition at a
late hour this afternoon. Both
of the legs weer crushed beneath
the knees, and early this after
noon he was taken to the operat-
ing room of the st. Joseph's hos
pital, where the limbs were am
putated.
When removed from the operat-
ing room at 1:45 the doctors re-
porte dthat life hung in the bal
ance, but that If young Evans
strength and courage held out he
would probably recover.
Mr., Evans lived at 1911 North
Anderson street, and has been
married less than a year. He was
a travelling salesman for the
Younglove Grocery company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-27
MAN LONG
LOST IS
FOUND
RETURNS TO HIS HOME IN
CHICAGO AFTER 20 YEARS
ABSENCE.

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
AUBURN, CAL, March 27.-F
A. Allies, who disappeared from
Chicago twenty years ago and was
supposed to have met with foul
play, is on his way home today,
willing to return with his son,
who accidentally learned OF his
fathers whereabouts and, after
making the trip to New Castle,
Placer county, induced him to go
back to his wife and family in the
Windy City.
Allies dropped out OF sight in a
mysterious manner. He left home
one morning, dinner bucket in
hand. That was the last heard
of him until week ago. The
lake at Chicago was dragged in
the expectation of finding his
body, the city was searched from
end to end, but Allies could not be
found.
Meanwhile the runaway Jour-
meyer moved about from town to
town and finally settled in New
Castle, near here. He did not
communicate with his family and
his wife, confident that he was
dead, donned widows apparel.
About three months ago she ap-
piled for q pension, only to re-
ceive in the course of time the
surprising intelligence that her re-
quest could not be granted in as
much as one F.. A. Allies of New
Castle, Cal, was already on Uncle
Sans payroll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-27
SALESMAN
in THE
TOLLS
is ARRESTED ON SERIOUS
CHARGE MADE BY HIS WIFE.

Ray M. Campbell, 1102 North
l street, a salesman for the Davis
Smith company, was arrested at
12:40 this morning in the COM
pany of Nellie Maskell, on a war
rant sworn to by his wife. Of
ficers Wiley and Geary, who were
given the warrant, learned that
Campbell was due to reach Ta-
coma last night on the North
Coast limited from the East, and
met the train at the depot.
When the train pulled in, Miss
Maskell rushed up to Campbell,
who was descending from one of
the coaches, and threw her arms
about his neck. The two con-
versed in low tones for several
minutes, and then left the depot
together. Campbell and the wom-
an were arrested later, and the
former was locked up in a cell of
the city Jail.
Mrs. Grace e. Campbell, wife
of the prisoner, swore out the
warrant for his arrest yesterday
afternoon before Judge .Arntson.
She charges that her husband has
been keeping company with the
Maskell woman for some time.
Campbell had been East on q
business trip.
The case Is being tried in police
court this afternoon. 1t Will
probably be sent up to the higher
courts. The penalty for the Of
Tense, which Is declared to be q
most serious one, is imprisonment
in the state penitentiary for not
more than five years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-27
LAST SAL DON GOES
FROM RESERVATION

The only remaining saloon on
the Puyallup Indian reservation
was stamped out this mornin g
when the board of county COM
missioners refused to grant Tony
Berens renewal of HIS liquor IL
cense. The commissioners have
undertaken a methodical system Of
eliminating saloons In the reserva-
tion, at the request Of the United
States government, and today's re-
fusal cuts or the sale of liquor
within the boundaries of the re.
serve. Berens' place was near
Fife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-27
DENIES COMPLETELY
in KIDNAPPING

she has been alleged to be. She
maintained that she is Boyle's
wife. Further, she said:
81 deny that / was an accom-
plice to the kidnapping. I do not
know anything about the kidnap-
ing. / took no part in deceiving
Willie. I do not see how / can
be convicted of anything In con-
nection with the kidnapping.
81 mean to stand by my hus-
band, even though / am acquit-
ted, as I hope to be. I do not
know what may be his connection
with the affair but am sure that
he was not the instigator of the
plot. I do not say whether he
had accomplices.
II am a Southerner, OF good
family connections, and have al
WAYS associated with reputable
people. I will not tell my par
QUt4f A4N10v 81 i..-.. :. <
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-27
HARTMAN
TIGHTENS
GRIP
Secures Better Hold on
Railway Situation in
West-Compact With
Hill Reported.
By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March
27.-The fact that Louis w. Hill,
president of the Great Northern,
and e. H. Hartman, the railway
king, have been in consultation
at various times for two days is
taken to indicate by those in touch
with railroad matters here today,
that Hartman is tightening his
grip on the railroad situation of
the west.
Hartman and his Southern Pa
cific aides, including VIM. F. Her
rim, held a meeting recently in
Southern California which was
followed yesterday afternoon with
a conference with L. w. Hill and
H. G. Mutt, general manager of
the Northern Pacific, and j. P.
O'Brien OF the Oregon Short Line.
This conference followed EItll's
consultation with Hartman. II
Is believed that a mutual under
standing has been reached where
by Hartman will not interfere
with Hill in the Northwest.
The special trains of Hartman
and Hill, of four cars each, today
are drawn up at the Burlington
station near this city and the SUI
burban town has taken on the ap.
pearance of a railroad center
The engines Of both trains are
kept with steam up as IL In readi
ness for momentary departure bu
in reality for the purpose of heat
ing the trains.
Hartman, while boasting of hi,
health, looked trifle pale. HI
spoke enthusiastically of his jour
lney and his eyes looked bright.
Regarding business he declared
the prospects were good, man.
men having been put back at worl
and tagging Industries revived
Continuing, he said:
f"The farmer Is rich and Is goinl
to- be richer" said he. "and as ,
great many Of us depend upon tn,
farmers condition, 1t is extremel!
satisfactory that this should b.
so."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-27

AbDU(;T TOR
TRIES. To
ESCAPE
Thwarted In Attempt
to Jump From Fast
Train

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PITTSBURG, Mch. ~.
While being taken to
the Mercer county Jail
this morning, Mrs. James
III. Boyle, accused of kid
naping Billie Whitla,
made a desperate attempt
to elude the vigilance Of
Sheriff Cumberland by
jumping from the train
while it was speeding at
the rate of 80 miles an
hour.
Seeing the rear door of the
chair car open, she suddenly jump
ed from her seat and started for
the platform. A brakeman slams
med the door in her face, but this
did not stop her.
Second Attempt.
She wheeled swiftly into the
lavatory and was in the act of
opening a window, preparatory
to leaping out, when her guard
caught her and dragged her back
into the car. After this sensa-
tional attempt to break away, the
watch on her was doubled, and
every precaution was taken to pre-
vent her eluding Justice.
Denied Being From Chicago.
Mrs. Boyle, who Is known In
Sharon by the name of Falkners
when taken to the Mercer county
jail today denied that she n the
daughter of VIM. McDermott. tho
Chicago fireman, whose descrip-
tion of his missing daughter tall
lied with that of the kidnaper.
Mrs. Boyle declared her maiden
name was not McDermott, and
that she never lived In Chicago.
Boyle was taken to the Mercer
jail yesterday. 1t was stated that
the prisoners were taken to the
jail separately in order to avoid
a demonstration against them
which might be caused by their
arrival. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-27
TO RUSH LAND
FRAUD CASES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, March 27.-
Dismissal or immediate trial Of
at least sixteen of he remaining
twenty of the Oregon land fraud
indictments returned four years
ago at the instance of Francis J.
Heney will follow closely the
withdrawal of Tracy Becker. the
special prosecutor In these cases,
1t is now believed. That these
cases will be turned over to Unit
ed States Attorney McCourt to dis
pose of them, either by trial or
dismissal, at his own discretion. h
almost certain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-27
LYNCH HERR
THEY CRY
Infuriated People Are Beaten Back By
Police When. They Attemptto Attack
Whitla Boys Abductor

(By United Press Leased Wire
MERCER, Pa, March 27.-Sur-
rounded in an angry threatening
mob which unsuccessfully at
tempted to break through cor
don of detectives and deputy sher-
IFS and attack her. Mrs. John II.
Boyle, arrested In connection with
the recent kidnapping of eight-year-
old Willie Whitla of Sharon, was
taken from the train to the county
jail shortly before noon today.
Although Mrs. Boyle's features
were shouded In an impenetrable
black veil, the crowd made no mis-
take In Its object of attack.
"Lynch Her." Cries Mob.
"She ought to be lynched,"
.shrieked woman in the throng.
Immediately on all sides rose
mingled cries of Lynch her!
Lynch her!" from men and wom-
en-.
Trembling with, fright, the veil
ed woman covered abjectly be-
hind her guards until placed in a
conveyance which took her to the
Jail.
News of her arrival at Mercer
had preceded the guards and their
prisoner to the Jail and, when the
party approached, a great crowd
was awaiting them.
Carried Into Jail. ~
Half fainting from fright Mrs
Boyle was carried from the vehi
Gle. She had raised her vel
slightly and pressed a -handker
chief to her eyes as though weep
ing.
After the party reached the jai
police and deputy sheriffs soor
dispersed the mob. Extra armed
guards were stationed at the jai
as a precaution against any at
tempt to reach the prisoner. Mrs
Boyle was placed in q hospital eel
of the jail, which had been espe
cially strengthened to resist al
attack from without.
| Sheriff Cumbert said that wher
the train on which he and hi
prisoner were riding reached But
Ter, a mob of large proportion,
surrounded the train and a mum
ber came into the car. They at
tempted to attack the prisoner bu
were prevented by the sheriff ant
his men. 1t was with difficult.
that the train pulled out of tn,
station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-27

n - : eare of "xoo Muck
Tor The arst time d the course
os human eysnts = coon hes died
from an overdose Of good tender
chicken. And. e. : ro1ulf, All
the nre lads Of company No. 6
are wearing broad banda Of crepe.
For Molly n dead Molly. the
little pet coon that hes formed the
life and Joy Of the 4 Street fIre
boys for nearly 3 year. And her
by her fondness for chicken.
The funeral was held Rf !
O'Clock this afternoon IN Wrefneu's :
park and each and every fireman
Of company 6 attended and Dared