davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
MRS eRIswoLD GRAY INJURED.

Paris Jan lz-Mrs. Griswold Gray. an American
resident of Paris. severely injured tonight
IN a collision between her automobile and an
other car on the Avenue &c Ia Grande Armee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13

QUICKEST e. BEST SERVICE TO AUGUSTA
a>55 4 N, Via Penn & Atlantic Coast Line h hI
R NAY, car seth SL-AdFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
sEAaoARp.s FlNE EloRloA ssRvIcE.

The Seaicari Florida Ltd. all Pulimans electric
licutod aud two other high-clsss trains SnOTtesI
route, quickest time. InQ 1.1s3 B way.-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13

ritn ane delightful: Spenccrs ToTic eyeglasses
AVG -nrin guards Now 81 Maiden Lane.-Advt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
Venezuela and
United States
Begin New Era
Cordial Relations Are Renewed and
Basis Reached for Settlement of
All Disputes.

CARACAS monday, March 22), April l.
With the arrival here last Monday Of the
American minister. William W. Russell.
together with the turning over Of the
Bermudez asphalt lake by the government
10 the New York & Bermudez company,
the private settlement now under way be-
tween the Orinoco corporation and the gov
eminent and the approaching arbitration
Of the cases Of the Orinoco Shipping com
psny and United States and Venezuela
company. It now looks as If Venezuela was
about TO enter upon an entirely new era
OF cordial relations with the United States.
President Gomez received Minister Russell
officially al n NIraflores palace on Sat
urday afternoon and the American envoy
presented his credentials.
On March Is the high federal and cessa-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

ton court dictated a decision declaring
that there is motive for the trial OF the
accusation brought against General Castro
by Manuel Peredes, for the shooting Of
General Antonio Peredes. Al the same time
the court passed the document down to
the criminal court Tor Trial. The criminal
court refused to bring 'extradition proceed
ings, on the ground that the request was
eXtemporaneous. Or. Emilio Constantine
Guerrero, chancellor Of the court, with
held his vote. The most important piece
OF evidence presented with the complaint
is the copy OF the code telegram sent by
Castro. when ne was on the point OF death
I'm Macuto to General Narela, president OF
the state OF Bolivar. in which the latter
was ordered 10 have Peredes and all his
officers shot.
Deciphered the message reads
Issue orders Immediately 10 shoot Pc
redes and his officers. Acknowledge the
receipt and fulfllinent.
II is signed "Ciprisno Castro
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
News of Indoorand Outdoor Sports

Mirnehaha. Aravaka. Lady Ethel. MOSCOW
Belle. Trey OF Spades and Kate Carney
also ran.
Fourth race. five and a half furlonGs:
Ray Thompson u06. Young. 5 to - won,
Sally Preston On5. Martin, 2 TO N second,
Halifax ui2. HARRY. out third. Time. Ills.
Gordon Lee. Cloisteress, Dispute. Select and
chief Hayes also ran.
Firth race. one mile and a sixteenth
Judge Dundon 0O5. Reid. ! to 100 won,
Countcrmand u10. Simmons, 4 to u second,
Paul uil. Smith. ! TO ~ third. Time: 1.5Sls.
Heart Of Hyacinth, Besterlins and Belle
Scott also ran.
Sixth race. five furlones: Miss Is. o. r.
002. Brown. Is TO - won. St. Abe O02, irwin,
9 To - second. Separator 002, Franklin, 4
10 - third. Time. l.O5lk. Herilda, Big
Hand. MAY Jane. Nioless. Dandy Dancer,
Aunt Tabitha, Battle AK and Lady Caroline
II also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
n,r Feet n.m saaAd out.

IOWA CITY, Ia, April l-(speclsl)-
Forty foot ball men responded TO Coach
John Griffith's call for candidates at the
University OF kowa TO start the innovation
here of spring foot ball practice.
The list included many stars, even though
the foot ball men on the track and base
Those who reported were: Felt, Stuart.
A. @. Murphy. Flynn. RAY Murphy, Bowen.
Phelps. Wheeler, Schmidt, Wagner. Ehret.
Klein. McEniry, Byers, Gutz. Swan, Lou,
din. Fry, Miller, Wright, Johnson. New
man, johnson. HIN. Hanson, Moeller. Reg
ner, Schlund. West. Peterson. Coly, Ken
nell. CosgroVe, Whaley, Thomas, Vollmsr,
Weaver. Alexander, Hooley, Hazard. Fee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
On CoachingL Lines
Skipper Bill got his welcome. all right.

Skipper Bill got his welcome, all right.
Some of Pas colts showed up well, others
Is Ritzman going to need another season
in the pasture? Hope not.
That man Smith at short acts like =
sure enough ball player, ditto Catcher
Cadman and VasbindeT.
Butch Freese is spending his annual
spring vacation along the coaching lines in
Omaha. He leaves soon for the brushes.
''Who is that man coming to bat with
q green sweater on, PAP someone asked
President Rourke out at the park wednes-
day. II don't know his name" replied
members for ajminute 1t didn't appear
from the days proceedings that Pa vas
much to blame.
Little Pendrey and Big Buck Freeman
make a pair for your life. Omaha's new
third baseman is there with the article OF
Phenom Johnson certainly has ever bear
ing and movement of the great pitcher.
Washington has a gold mine in that long,
rangy, looseiointed fellow.
Murphy want Pitcher Spade OF Cincinnati
and Griffith refuses to let him go unless
for such a man as Tinker, Evers or Hof-
OF. us PROBABLY Z" 0'"'n '"A' ""os i
President Murphy refuses TO worry over
King. No ball player ever quits at his
zenith says Murphy. But he's wrong.
What about Bill Lange? II is exceptional
though.
II Jones and Killing both return to their
respective Chicago teams won't things hum
in the Windy City, though? There'll be a
gale that will eclipse anything that has
ever swept that lake front.
Comiskey brings hope that Fielder Jones
will vet reconsider and stay with the SoX
one more season-this one. 81 told Fielder
I didn't think he was treating ne fairly
not to stay this season and he said he had
taken thai view OF It and would consider
the matter further" Commy is quoted in
a telegram from Winnepeg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
WASHINGTON TAXES SECOND
cantillOn's Men Make Most Hits and
Win.
JOE TAKES NO CHANCE OF LOSING
Best Pitchers Worked Three Innings
Eseh-TracV johns, Pas New
Find, Again Makes Hit
with fans.

Joe Csntilon took no chances with Pas
colts yesterday and again on the sec
ond day sent in the best three pitchers
he had to do what was possible TO win
the game. He did not want the report
travelling back to Washington that his
Senators had been beaten by Pa Rourke's
recruits In the opening Of the season. The
score al the END OF the game was 5 to 3
in favor OF the visitors.
Cantillon presented about the same line
Up as the day before, some of his stars
having failed to report and some being
left at Kansas City In the hospital. Dele
hsnty has not reported, Wild Conroy has
a game leg and Street has the grip. The
Rourke family was about the same as the
day before except that Fisher romped in
his old garden, welch playing right while
Vasbinder was in center.
Hollenbeck opened up the fray for Omaha
and was effective until the opening Of the
third. when skipper Bill let a three-sacker
out OF his system. lie also had four errors
slowed away which he got rid of before
the game was over. He declared that he
wanted to gel. them out OF the way be-
fore the season opened. Washington made
all the errors. as the Omaha team
went through without 4 miscue. But the
Blk fellows from Washington got the most
hits and consequently the most runs. They
secured three Of their hits off Hollenbeck
In the third inning and csshed in three
runs on them. schipke opened with a
triple, Downs followed with a single and
Freeman drove Downs home with a double.
Tracy Johns work Liked.
Rice pitched the second three innings and
he. too, was touched up a little. McBride's
double, Downs triple and Keeley's single
added two more runs In the fourth. Rice
is a big chap and looks as If he might be
able to deliver the goods. He Is a right
handler and as most of Pas twirlers are
southpaws may be kept for further refer
ence. Tracy Johns has made a hit with
he fsns. He pitched -four innings Wednes-
lay and the last two Yesterday. No runs
we're made off Ills delivery and hits were
scarce. Pa got him in a trade for Noah.
Lucky Pa.
Walter Johnson, touted as the best
pitcher Ia the American league. Tom
Hughes, recognized as a top-notcher, and
Kelley. a sure conner, worked Thursday,
as they did Wednesday. each pitching three
innings. Hits were q little scarce off their
ielivery, LeBrand and Pendry making two
zach and King one. A little more oppor-
tune hitting and Omaha would have won
that game yesterday.
Nssbinder has recovered from the blow
Kelley handed him with a pitched ball
lie played the center field position aud
took four chances which came in his direc-
ton. He had considerable Chasing to dc
also, as the long hits were made in his
iirectionS Smith continued to gobble uI
everything which came his way, while
Claire also went through the fray without
. mistake.
The next game scheduled in the exhibition
series will be Saturday and Sunday witt
he Observation-Disclosures team.
The score: t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

Of the coal mines In western Canada, Pres
ident Sherman issued IN order last night
calling on the members Of the United Mine
Workers Of America to suspend work i'm
district No. IS until the new arrangement
Is actually made. This includes all the
collieries in South Alberta and Kootenai
Of British Columbia, excepting those OF the
Crows Nest Pass Coal company, where a
separate agreement WAS arranged. This
order followed a conference 81 all the off
GERS at Mcleod yesterday and sends thou
sands OF men into idloucss.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
COUNTRY TEAM DEFIEs OMAHA
Ten Crack shots want 10 shoot Local
Team,

A team Of ten crack shots from out in
the state has challenged an Omaha team
Of like number for a team shoot at the
Townsend Gun club grounds Monday morn
ing. Besides the team race there will be
some sweepstake events. All the shooters
will take the 4 o'clock train from Omaha
to Lincoln to attend the Lincoln spring trap
shoot. The events will start ut the grounds
st 10 o'clock sharp. The teams will be
chosen from the following well known trap
shooters:
state team Dan BRAY. Columbus: Gus
Schroeder, Columbus; l.. A Gates, silver
city; Al Miller. RaVenna: Bill Veach, Falls
city; g. w. Wiseman, York; Dick Linde-
nan, Lincoln; c. A. Thorpe, Geneva; w.
n. lillian, Albion. J. Evers. Beaver Cross
ing. Charles Copsey, Henderson.
Omaha team: Henry Mcdonald, Jim Nc
Dtnald. Bert Dixon, George Rogers. &. A.
Lewis, George LOomis. r. l.. Pitt, Dane
Merrill. Jess Aylesworth, Frank Cunning
ham, A. Beck, e. Woolmsn. O.. X. Hardin,
w. d. Townsend. Frank Parmalee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
sLossoN WINS FROM DEMAREsT
sutton Takes Afternoon Game From
Cure by Decisive Score.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

NEW YORK, April with a splendid
squirt Of fast billiards. making an unfin-
lshed run of l67, George +, %Slosson, the
New YORK veteran, won tonisht's game of
1872 In the worlds championship series
from Calvin DemaresJ of Chicago. by a
score Of 500 to 2g7. The final run was made
mostly by center space nursing and was
completed IN thirteen minutes. The game
tomorrow afternoon will be between Morn
ingstar and Cline. Slosson will meet Sutton
tomorrow night.
George Sutton of Chicago won the match
game today in the worlds professional 49,
balk line billiard championship tournament,
defeating Louis Cure of Paris by a score of
900 to SSS. The winner was not in gdou
form and had to rest several times. bur
he finally won in an unfinished run OF
81, in the twenty-first inning, with some of
the best playing yet seen In the series.
The score follows:
sutton-o. us, o. q, %, T. 5, o. 10 > %,
81. ?, "A, 3, Il, "a. 0, IS, o. Total, 800. Az
erage, % i5-2t High runs, lis, 81, a.
- Z ?, Y. 81, o Total, SSS, Average
1873. High runs; a. q; %; nau.rsst Of
Chicago met the New York veteran,
George +. Slosson. Demsrest won the
bank for lead and ran sixteen in his
and twenty-nine in the second and fourth
innings and ran away ahead with fifty IN
his seventh and twenty-four in the eighth
Demarest got into his stroke in his four
teenth inning and he ran up nfty-one,
when a short draw tripped him up. slos-
son replied with fifteen, missing an easy
cushion bank shot. A difficult masse along
the upper end stopped Demarest at thirty
six in his next attempt.
Slosson's fifteenth inning was product
i've of some of the p%rettiest billiards shown
during the tournament, when he started he
lacked 1877 points of the game, but as the
inning progressed he played faster and
faster. finally winning out with an un-
finished run of 1877 caroms.
The fun score follows:
Slosson-3. %. Z. 10, 10. 4. 30, "a. 20. Il, o,
% n * NE- nTAAa1 Enn 100 n1tLs kf1h
runs, 1857. 20, a.
Demarest-16, 70. 9, p. ?, 2. 6, 4. 30. 3.
~, ?, 0. 81, 36-Total, 2O7; average, 10 1915;
high runs, 81, SO, 80.
Referee. Edward Mclaughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER.
big Sale OF Ladies sample suits at
the Peoples store.

BY a streak Of good luck our cloak and
suit buyer secured ia ladies' sample suits
at a very low figure, They were a travel
ing sslesman's samples, ali are in perfect
condition, and are this springs newest
styles. The come in a large assortment OF
patterns and eolors. one and two Of a
kind. Suits that should bring s25 or $50 we
will place on sale Saturday, a genuine
Easter bargain, for only 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

BEATRICE, Neb., April ~L.-tSpecial Tele-
Southeastern Nebraska Athletic associa-
ton league No. 3. held here this afternoon,
these officers were elected: President,
professor Griffith. Crete: vice president,
Harry Binger, Wilbur; secretary-treasurut
E DaGrande. Cherry. Fairbury. Hebron
and University Place were elected to mem
bership. 1t was voted to hold the annual
meet at Crete In May.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

Two-base hits; Pendry. LeBrand. Nc
Bride. Freeman. Threc-base hits. Schipke,
Mcbride. Wild pitch. Hughes. Bases on
balls: OFT johnson. ]. Hit by pitched bail
BY Hollenbeck. 1; by Hughes. l. Struck
out: By HolIenbeck. I: by Rice. .; by
Johns. /; by Kelley, ?. by Johnson. 3; BY
Hughes. D Hits. OFF Hollenbeck, 3. or
Rice, A. off Johns, o, off Kelley, OF
Johnson, 2; off Hughes, . Left ON bases
Omaha. Z; Washington. T. Double plays
schipke to Mcbride to Freeman. Stolen
bases: Fisher, Pickering. keeley. Time.
1.3b. Umpire: CLARK.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

II, you have backAehe and urinary troub-
les you should tai Folsy's Kidney Rem
edy 10 strengthen and build up the Kid
news so they viii act properly, az a euou
kdney trouble may develop. Sold by all
dTug
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
HuntIey Has RnII Team.

HUNTLEY, Neb., April L-(Special)-The
reorganization OF the base ball club has
coming season and will book with any
amateur team. The following officers were
elected: j. M. Watts, manager; r. A.
Stackhouse, captain; Walter Skiles, secre-
ENTERTAINMENT GhorEe LnN- mascnl.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
Weston Has Lame Lee.

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS. Pa. ApriI l.
Edward Payson Weston arrived here at
noon today from Union City, Pa, after a
hard tramp through the mud. He was
quite lame in the left leg. but in good
spirits. After a brief rest he started for
Meadville.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
STILL ROPES ron FIELDER JONES
President Comiskey Denies Report He
Hna Declined TO PLAY.

CHICAGO. April president Charles
Comiskey OF the Chicago American league
team. who reached home today from The
Pacific coast. repudiated the report that
Fielder Jones had definitely declined to
play with the Chicago team this coming
season. He declared Jones had promised TO
come back n there was any possible way
for him to arrange his business interests
in Portland.
Il have not given up hopes Of getting
Jones back, said Comiskey, and probaSl.
will know within a week whether or not he
will be with us this year"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
WEST SIDES

The Association alleys offer a 81 prize for
high roll at duck pins, and the game is get
ting quite popular.
Schroeder's 81. James had their war
paint on last night and won three games
from the Borsheim's Jewels. Wilson slept
all DAY and hit the wood for 20 for single
and 597 total, Tonight the Loyal Hotel
Jewellers play the Grain Brokers. Score.
BORSHEIMS JEWELS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
ride shoot rhi. evening.

Ten rifle shots OF Omaha think they are
better shots than the ten men who com
pose the Omaha Rifle team. This team
has won from the Council Bluffs team and
claims the championship. The ten picked
men will shoot the Omaha team this even
ing at the Douglas street rifle range.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
MINERS OUT in ALBERTA
Refuse to work LnuI New Schedule
Has Been Actually
Arranged.

WINNIPEG. April Although the
miners in several camps voted to accept
the new schedule prepared by The operators
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
WITH THE BOwLERs.

IN the summer league on the Association
alleys last night the West sides won two
out ~ three games from the Paxton &
Vierling team. F. Norgaard had high
sir gle and high total. Tonight the Signal
Corps will play the Union Pscifics. Score;
BANTON &
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
$. a. GATES BEST AMATEUR SHOT
Makes HiRh Score for Two Days
Days, Tourney at cedar RluMs.

CEDAR BLUFFS. Neb., April l-CSpe-
CALLS, A. Gates made the best score OF
any of the amateurs at the two-day shoot
at Cedar Bluffs, breaking 1886 out Of 900.
Some Of the amateurs AT the shoot did
even better than the professional and the
shoot was n great success I'm every partic-
ular. Because of the high wind and storm
the scores We're low on the first day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

RacInE WItbont Bookmaker.

LEXINGTON. KY. April L-The Ken.
tuclN Racing commission today allowed 4
spring facing meeting 10 Lexington from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
Minor Matters at Capital.

A. G. Kendall OF Los Angeles, Cal, for
merly land commissioner Of Nebraska. is
In Washington, to appear before the senate
finance committee in the interest Of the
citrus fruit growers Of the Pacific coast.
William Geddes OF South Omaha, secre-
tary OF the board in charge OF the govern
ment exhibit at the Allska-Yukon exposi-
ton, left for Seattle today TO remain until
after the exposition closes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

II Jones and Killing both return to their
respective Chicago teams won't things hum
in the Windy City, though? Therell be a
gale that will eclipse anything that has
ever swept that lake front.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

President Murphy refuses to worry over
King. No ball player ever quits at his
zenith SAYS Murphy. But he's wrong
What about Bill Lange? 1t is exceptional
though.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
LINING UP THE SENATORS
Political Debate In Upper House
Causes Call for All 10
Attend.
CFrom a stsff correspondent.)


WASHINGTON. April 1.-~Republcsn
senator's in the city have been requested
by the republican whip OF that body to
be present at the meeting OF the senate
tomorrow for the purpose OF voting upon
two important questions, whether the fl
nance committee of the senate should per-
nit democrats to sit with the republicans
on tariff hearings and whether there
should be an inquiry hearing on the va
lidity of the fourteenth amendment.
These questions are to come before the
senate by resolution from Bacon OF Georgia
and Money Of Mississippi. On these ques-
ions it is expected the republicans will
present a united front for the first time
in several moons, and II is thought there
fore, a field day of good old-time politics
will be pulled off tomorrow. This attack
on the fourteenth amendment will afford
the senate an opportunity TO air its eio-
quence preliminary TO the discussion on the
tariff, and may have the effect of tenn
porarily getting the public mind away
from the maximum and minimum and taxes
to raise revenues for the running OF the
government
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

Murphy want Pitcher Spade of Cincinnati
and Griffith refuses to let him go unless
for such a man as Tinker, Evers or Hof-
man. It's probably a cinch that trade is
off.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

They Ask No Fee Until the Patient Is Cured
The following letters are from local people
away of whom you never heard:

cal people whom you know-not from people a thoussn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
STAND Of HUGHES
BOMB TO LEADERS
His Smash Party Lines
Declaration Creates
CONSERVATION.

NEW YORK, JAM 81" smash party
lines" the new slogan Of Governor
Hughes made public in his speech at
the Lotus Club banquet last night, has
set the politicians by the ears again
To say that the governor surprised his
audience would bc putting it mildly.
1T is primarily essential for the peo-
pie to have faithful representatives ia
all branches of the Government" he
declared Representative are respon-
sible to their constituents alone. / have
never asked a single member of the
State Government in whatever capacity
he has been to surrender his conVic-
tions TO me.
81 want to see the time come when
citizens wiH not feel IL necessary 70
cling to party lines ] want TO see the
methods of the black list and boycott
i'm connection with political parties done
away with, and / want 10 see the une
pass when anyone can assume the role
of dictator of a city.
Although it makes not The slightest
difference TO me personally, there Is
nothing that I regret more than TO see
an alignment OF Hughes and anti
Hughes forces All L am concerned IN
is The progress and prosperity Of the
State. and if time shall show that my
position is correct it does not matter
to me what the temporary outcome or
the dispute is"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
TRIBUTE IN HOUSE
TO DEAD MEMBER
Llewellyn Powers, Who
Died Last July, Subject
of EulOgy.

EUlogies on the late Representative
Llewellyn Powers Of the fourth con-
gressional district Of Maine, who died
July IS, 1903, was delivered at a special
session Of the House Of Representatives
todTs, With the exception Of February
Il. ~ Sunday untu the new admin
ist - comes in viii be occupied by
the a. cry Of euIogies on members
who ha died during the recess OF
Congress.
representative Frank f. Guernsey,
WI succeeded Representative Powers,
was the first to pay tribute to his pre-
decess0r today. He reviewed Mr.. Pow
e-s' forty years service 10 the State
Of Maine and the nation. and said -hat
probably no other man had been So be-
loved by hia people as Llewellyn
Powers.
John Wesley Gaines, In the course Of
his remarks. said
He was possessed of a wonderful
fund OF knowledge on all subjects, and
was particularly we'll veTsed in State
craft. His life was spent mostly I'm the
public service ana most happy have
been the results You have but TO re-
call the places of crust he filled among
mis- own people, ard Of the nation 10 ba
convinced that he was a most remark
able man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-31
SAILORS POISONED
BY WOOD ALCOHOL
Three Dead and Ten Dying
at Mare Island Navy
Yard.

MIX punches made with wood alcohol
are responsible for The deaths of three
enlisted men stationed in the Mare Is
land navy yard. Ten others are today
on the dangerous list in the navy yard
hospital from the same cause. The de-
tails are contained IN a report received
today by Surgeon General RiXey.
The sailors discovered a can OF liquid
rubber cement, intended for use in lay
ing lInoleum. They succeeded in pre-
clpating the solution so that the rubber
sank, leaving a clear tued. This was
nearly 100 per cent wood alcohol.
lWth milk and sugar they then mixed
a wood alcohol cement punch and pro-
ceeded 10 enjoy themselves. OF he ten
sul alive several are expected to die.
one OF the sailors told now the thiT-
teen did not believe the solution they
had premlpitated was anything but
pure alcohol, and so could be diluted,
and how Jhey mixed the punch with
more of the alcohol than milk
During the festivities one of the thir-
teen commented upon the number in
the party, and several were disturbed
by the old thirteen superstition.
Within half an hour after the party
the thirteen were suffering fTightful
agOnies- Several were thrown into
horrible COnVuIsiUns. Those who sur
vive viii owe their lives 20 prompt
treatment