davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
SAYS TIE LAW Is
ENFORCED I'M MAINE.
Mr. Dow Declares Prohibition Prohibit His State and Tells
How it is Done

where whiskey II openly sold. There
are some speakeasies. end there are
some thieves UP there, too. Because
the law Is violated occasionally by
some one Ii not an argument that
whiskey should be soid to mako all
men vtolators." ne answered.
Mr.. Dow.s~ business Affiliations, his
political life and his financial stand
ing place him In a position to speak
authoritativeiy upon the conditions
that exist in his native State.
Aside from his duties With his bank
and the associations he u connected
with, he L. president OF the Farm
ers' Association and his sentiments
are the sentiments Of the men who
till. the soil. He voices these express
sions through the columns OF the pa
per Of which he II president. and
they receive the hearty appreciation
OF his readers.
Leaving for an instant the sub
ject about which he was such an in
teresting taiker. MI. Dow touched
upon the political situation In Maine
and the feeling of the Republicans
with regard to the insurgents and
the regulars in Congress. He did
not think the insurgents or anti Re-
publicans could mase anything like
enough votes to combine with the
Democrats and cause the defeat OF
any Republican member of Con-
gress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
ARM0RY UNSAFE
FOR GATHERINGS
Committee Finds Floor Supports
Weak and Roof Sagging.
No Fire Escapes.

The investigating committee named
by Mayor Richardson to inspect the
First Regiment Armory. at seventh
and Marshall streets. visited the build
ing Thursday morning. and found
conditions there. 1t Is understood. up
holding In every point the conten-
tion Of inspector Beck that the buiid-
ing In unsafe For public gatherings
This committee will formulate its
reuort Friday and submit 1t to the
mayor, who will then take such ac-
ton as may be necessary Besides
being improperly equipped az a pup
lie hall. the report VIII snow, IL u
understood that the floor supports
are not of sufficient strength VIII
be shown that the roof IL sagging
dangerously, and liable To settle sun
further. making an accident immi-
nent. The report will also point OUT
that the armory Is not equipped with
fire escapes. while the exits. as re-
cutred by law, have never been pro-
vided.
The investigating committee Is COM
posed of the following: Building In
spector Beck. with Inspector schrouot
from Mr. geek's staff; City Engineer
Boiling. with Engineer Fontains
Jones. from the engineering staff.
In the uaea nfima the regiment has
been granted permission to hold the
wrestling bout scheduled for next
Monday in the City Auditorium, II
beinr understood, however. that only
about 600 seats can be occupied. as
the "Wednesday Club Is busy getting
the building in shape for its May fes-
tival.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
FIELD OF PINES
GO UP IN SMOKE
Much Wood in Chesterfield is De-
stroyed by Exciting Forest
Fires.

Several hundred acres of small OF
second growth timber have been de-
stroyed by fire in Chesterfield coun-
ty, which ragged Wednesday afternoon
near the county courthouse. The
flames We're extinguished early Thurs
day morning by residents In tina,
vicinity after an ail-night fight. Most
of the destroyed pine was available
as cord wood and Ii is estimated that
about one hundred cords went up In
smoke.
The fire Is believed to have origi-
mated from sparks from fields which
were being fired and cleared by farm
ers. On account OF the present dry
period the flames ate their way
through the small woods, leaping
from tree to tree.
The confiagration Thursday night
was decidedly spectacular and people
of the country for miles around were
attracted by Illuminated heavens.
Those who aided in stopping the
big blaze resorted to methods COM
monty applied In such cases. bitches
and trenches were dug, while many
trees were felled. leaving a wide pain
over which the dancing flames could
not leap.
The fire was at its height Wednes-
day afternoon about o'clock and
shortly afterwards Was under control,
but not completely extinguished until
nearly dayhreak Thursday morning.
This lie the second fire which has
occurred in Chesterfield recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
ADDITIONAL COST
NEEDED By BLUES
Officers Admonish Men to Re.
double Efforts to Secure Re-
quired Amount.

Unless the members Of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues extend
their efforts to increase the fund for
the entertainment Of their visitors ~
the time Of the opening Of the new
srmory; At tiaH battalion drif1 We'd
nesday night. when the members werc
expected to turn In $50 zach for the
fund, many OF the men fell short of
the mark and they were admonished
by the officers to redouble their er-
forts to get the prescribed amount.
1t 10 the wish Of the Blues to ex-
tend to their visitors the same degree
of courtesies that were extended to
them on their trip to New England
two years ago and this can be done
IL they set the amount Of funds that
they wish.
The visitors of the Blues during the
two days Of the exercises, May ann
10, win include the Hartford anu
New Haven Companies OF the Cover
nor's Footguard. the Ancient ana
Honorable Artillery. of Boston, the
Warrington Grays and several other
well-known military organizations OF
the country.
1t IL hoped by the officers OF the
Blues that the necessary amount will
be forthcoming and that their enter
tainment of the visitors may be some
thing that will be remembered by
them all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

Fay, and Frank Chester. alias Dick
Harris" the two notorious post Office
robbers who plundered the local vault.
were In a barber shop In Broad street
Saturday morning. each getting a shave
and a massage. They left the barber
shop and went to hotel for dinner.
Jack Hines, one of the oldest bar
bers In the city, is positive he shaved
Cunningham or Fay. Chester. who is
described as the smaller man. had a
heated conversation with Cunningham
while in the next chair.
II would recognize the man any
where. This picture IL a good likeness
Of him." said Mr.. Hines. he did not
appear to me as being such a desperate
man, though he was very stockily built
He had a good countenance. Yes, !
would be willing to wager my shop
that shaved the man last Saturday.
And certainly would liked to have
known about the job he was going to
pull of here In the city"
The robbery here and the arrest of
Cunningham alias Fay. recalls the
death In Tallahassee, Fla. some
months ago. Of Tennessee Dutch"
alias Gobbler, Moore. who TOR decade
or more was feared more by post office
inspectors than any Safe~ cracker or
yeggman in the business. This man
robbed more post Offices than any other
Of the numerous thieves whose pictures
adoru rogue galleries all over the coun-
try. While awaiting trial In Greenville.
8. c.. upon a charge OF blowing open
the safe at Pelzer ana other points
In the Palmetto State. he blew hole
through the solid rock floor OIL his
cell in Jail and escaped to Alabs.,a-
His partner, one-armed man, who is
now In the Atlanta prison, was cap
tured, but Tennessee Dutch" escaped
and was heard from in different parts
of the country for some time after
ward.
Tennessee Dutch" met his Waterloo
In Tallahassee where seventeen
year-old boy shot him to death as he
attempted to rob the safe In the post
Office there. Ii appeared that the
youth was In the building on the night
OF the plotted robbery and WAS WORK
ing for his father, the Waterman. The
robbers tried 10 enter through the rear
door. Three of them were instantly
killed by the boy.
Fay. though. was known to the ma
jority Of the Federal detectives ana
ranked in a class by himself after the
death of Tennessee Dutch" 1t was
seldom, however, that he used dyna-
mite In getting into safe. He pre-
ferred to work in more artistic man
ner. as was demonstrated by his work
here. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
STOCKS RECOVER
FROM LAUNDERING.
-----------------
Majority Of Issues Show Moderat
Fractional Gains at Open
ing.
ANACONDA STRONGEST
Slight Recessions Noted After
First Five Minutes, But
Without Importance.

NEW YORK. March s1.---The ma
jority Of stocks traded in during the
first few minutes showed moderate
fractional gains and a stronger tone
was In evidence in nearly all parts
of the room. The buying at this
slightly higher range was chiefly on
commission house orders, with the
room traders supplying stocks. but
not making any EFFORT for a time to
force q renewal of the downward
movement that marked the course
of yesterdays trading.
Some stocks, after the first min
ute, receded slightly, but the losses
from initial prices were without Inn
portance. Anaconda was the strong
est feature, showing a gain OF nearly
/ point at 4S IA. but the other cop
pers made konly slight advances, and
United States Steel shared to only
slight extent in the general improve
ment.
After the first fifteen minutes Wig
orous bear operations We're directed
against the leading railroads and In
dusiriais. causing declines ranging
around a point, but this movement
was followed by a sharp upturn, on
which losses were recovered. and at
the end or the hour strong tone
prevailed Government bonds were
unchanged: other bonds steady.
Some further advances were made In
the leading stocks In the last half hour
of the forenoon, carrying prices or
the more active speculative shares up
points above the lowest range. and
the majority of issues traded in showed
a gain at noon.
Union Pacific, Reading and American
Smelling were the most prominent in
the trading.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

Hoa. Fred ~. Dow, president Of the
largest baak in Portland. president of
q building and loan association. pres
ident of the Portland Evening Ex-
press. q paper with more than twenty
thousand subscribers director In nu-
merous other business enterprises and
ex-chatrmau or the State Republican
Committee OF Maine, ts on visit to
Richmond. Mr.. .w Is an enthusi-
attic believer in prohibition.
The man who states that the IL
quor traffic exists IN the State of
Maine to anything like an extent that
would make the State q subject of
criticism" said Mr.. Dow, lis either
talking ignorantly of that about
which he knows nothing or Is mali
cionsly saying that which he knows
to be untrue"
Maine" continued Mr.. Dow, lis
the pioneer State In the prohibition
movement. The fact that they have
not shaken the law In more than fifty
years II ample proof that the people
endorse it,
There is no man in Maine who
will openly endorse the saloon. A
few have argued for local option. but
they are hopelessly In the minority"
How In the prohibition law en-
forced In your Stafe?" Mr.. Dow was
asked.
There Ia not q place In Maine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
INSPECTORS ON TRIAL
OF THIRD ROBBER

NEW YORK, March 31.--Despite
The fact that il is reported the third
man in the robbery of the Richmond.
Va, post-office of $4,000 In stamps
and currency has been made, ana
that It was through information ne
gave that the suspects caught mere
were arrested and $4,000 Of the 1901
recovered, the post-offce inspectors
here deny any knowledge OF the tniro
man.
They say only two men have been
caught, Eddie Fay. or Cunningham, az
he insists is his name. and william
Harris, who prefers TO be known a.
Frank Chester. The exactitude with
which the police and post-ofiice detee-
tiyes have worked from the start.
however, leads many observers to
think the third man Will be turned
up" when he IL needed.
The authorities are now said 70
have trace of another trunk. the SIX
owned by the gang. and when II Is
recovered, they expect to get the
balance Of the loot In the mean
while the pair under arrest here are
closely guarded In the Tombs to pre-
vent escape.
Attorney Byrne. assigned to defend
the men. has made no effort to get
hall for them. He has been told II
would be useless, inasmuch a. the
authorities will continue to rearrest
the men on other charges should
they obtain their freedom in $20,t
bonds in the present case. Fay LIS
known to be worth 100000 and also
to have a racing stable which he
operates In connection with big Chi
cago sporting man. He has plenty OF
money, but the post-office inspectors
declared openly to-day that he viii
not be permitted to get out on bail.
for. II he did, they say he would
skip.
According to the postof1ice inspec-
tors hero they learned that Chester
and Cunningham and q petite bru-
nette woman about thirty-five years
old, rented the entire floor Of small
hotel in Richmond, and that they. ana
several other men for whom the New
York detectives and inspectors are
s.iii looking, planned the darins
pastofIite robbery, In view OF \. this
thievcg notorious records for bold
crimes It II believed that several rob-
berries were pcrpctrated In Rtchmonc
bv than while awaiting : favorable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
VICTIM OF KICK
WILL RECOVER
Operation on Mrs. Fred Paul I
Memorial Hospital Snc-s.
cessful.

Advices from the Memorial Hc9r
tai Thursday indicate that Mr..
Paul. Of DreMry.s Bluff, who Ny
kicked by horse Tuesday AftexnA&
and brought 10 Richmond for tre9&
ment Wednesday, Will recover.
condition Is much improved. and 4M4
doctors at the hospital ne1A HA144S
day that she has an excelInn4 4hMNeN
for recovery, and that they 1xpe
her to do so.
The accident happened while A&4
Paul was sitting in the front uear
a read wagon. The horse kicked 0G1
the spatterboard. the hoofS DtrtHe
Mrs. Paul In the breast with 9r
force and she was rendered unt9
scious. She was operated upOn 1
niediately upon being brought r. LEI
hospital, and the fact that she ~
live is due entirely to the quick oM
EXCELLENT work OF the doctors. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

tSpeei alt, The Richmond tirsis,ian.9
EMITHF1ELD, VA, March al
One OF the most brilliant weddings
In Smifhfield society for several years
took place last evening at o'clock
1t Christ church, when Miss Mary
Ives Burrow. OF this city. and Petite
Walker Turner. of Emporia. were
married by Rev. II. Francis See, as
sisted by Rev. Robert 8. Carter. of
Orange The bride Is the daughter
81 MIR. and Mrs. Theophilus Barrow.
Il The matron OF honor was Mira.
Burrow, mother OF the. bride. and
the maid Of honor was Miss Georgie
Barrow, sister Of the bride. Miss
NGarth Wilson was flower girl. The
best man was Peyton Turner There
were nine bridesmaids. led by Miss
DAY. These included Miss Mary Tur-
lAer, OF Emporta: Miss Julia Todd. OF
Norfolk: Miss Eioise Jordan. Of sur
folk; Elixe Young. Moliie Chalmers
OctA Reed and Mary Joyner. Tho
aroomsmen included Messrs. II. w
Hall. A. NJ. Potter. c. h. Palmer 8.
III. Criukshan. Elliott Storey, Il. W
NorA3ik. and John w. Barrow. of
snaifhfield.
The bride wore white duchess satin
trimmed with duchess lace and ham
embrotdery made with a court train.
Her veil was Of fine tulle caught with
real orange biossoms. She. carried q
bouquet OF lilies Of the valley. with a
prayer book which was used at her
rnOkher's wedding.
Following the ceremony reception
NAa rendered the couple at the brides
home, after which they left on an
attended tour North. Among the
osst-of- town guests were Mr.. and Mre.
w. r.. Deal and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
weaver Of Emporia: Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin ouimby. Miss Virginia Jordan,
4r. and Mrs. John King, of Suffolk;
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Campbell Jones.
NJ. and Mrs. Menaclus Landlord, Mr..
Theodore Bentley, Of Norfolk; Miss
Morgan. OF North Carolina: Rev. and
Mrs.. 7. Henry Nelms Of Washington;
Rev. George Vest, OF Norfolk: Mr..
md Mrs.. West Tabh, Of Richmond.
xsAAxiea Nelms, Of Newport News; l.
A. Peatross, Of william ana Nary
{@til4gs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
WILL make REPORT
ON SEWERS DEFECTS
Sub Committee to Give Results Of
Investigation of Broad Street
Work.

The subcommittee from the coun-
ell committee on streets. which has
been Investigating the defective sewer
recently laid down Broad street, has
concluded its report and will submit
Its findings ut the regular meeting
of the street committee Saturday
night
1t was claimed by the city engineer
that the trouble arose from the care
less work Of the contractor. but since
the contractor had been paid for the
work. nothing was done.
One of the duties Of the subcom-
mittee will be 10 nix the responsibility
for the defects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
opportunity to plumber the postofnce

opportunity to plumber the postoffice
vault.
Books, maps and papers found In
the thieves trunks one OF which con-
tanned considerable fine wearing APP
paral for woman as well as a man,
and handsomely cased burglars tools,
show that the cracksmen had mapped
out long campaign of crime In tho
South. Notes In the books showed
that the thieves had accurate infor-
nation concerning the location of
banks. posto6ices and corporation
ofi1ces In many Southern cities, and
even had diagrams of streets. hotels,
aiieyways and halls. 1t Ia believed the
capture OF the men after the Rich
mond robbery headed off string of
robberies that would have Melted the
thieves several millions OF dollars, and
probably never been solved because
of the cracksmen's experiences
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31

1hs eanse 81 ne exp1oston y un-
known. Buildings we're shaken and
windows shattsrsd % the vicinity.
Five minutes after the powder L.
nitcd the entire huiiding was . masa
OF fiamee.
Tho volunteer fire company attach
Cd to the mills worked heroicAlly to
prevent the fre from spreading to
the other powder Repositories In the
vicinity, md with the aid Of local
companies, who responded, wers sue
cessfui In confning the fiame1 to the
building In which tho explosion oc-
CURED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
Of Otis |. VAUGHAN
Victim of Accident in September
Buried in Maury Cemetery,
Manchester.

of Mr.. Otis L. Vaughan were con-
Quoted at his residence. 1857 West
Cary street at o'clock Thursday
afternoon and interment was made
in Maury cemetery In Manchester.
Rev. DIR. Morse. assisted by Rev. DR..
Miles. officiated.
Mr.. Vaughan fell from the Chess
apeake and Ohio railway trestle last
September and has been lingerinA
ever since until Wednesday when the
end came In William Byrd hospital
The doctors have never entertained
any hope of his recovery, his injury
being OF such q nature that there
was no chance Of saving his life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
NEIGHBORS FIGHT
OVER CHILDREl
Case Partially Heard in Poh
Court and is Com
tinued. !

The two small children Of L0S
Biagi and John Wood causfd n
between the men Wednesday eve
Ing, and as a result they viii ~
to appear in Police Court on Apt
IS to answer charges of disordek1x
conduct.
Mr.. Wood alleges that he 49,
struck in the mouth by Biagt. &MM
that he was also threatened WtEA.H
pistol. - s3as
Mr.. Biagi declared that Mr.. We
attempted TO strike him with N I'm
pick. This weapon was offered
evidence Thursday and was refot4
to by Justice Cratchfield ~ = sEn4
''toothpick." I'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
BER|DER| FOUND
IN CONVICT CAMP
Eight Cases of Deadly Tropical
Diseases Reported Discovered
in Columbia, S. C.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. March Slight
cases OF beriberi. the deadly tropical
disease. and the first, according to local
doctors. ever reported east of the Mis-
sissippi river. were found to-day among
negro prisoners In the convict camps
near here.
The diagnoses were made by State
Health OfIicer Williams and DR.. Long.
Of the Marine Hospital service.
The victims have been isolated. II
Is believed the disease resulted from
eating rice slightly decayed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
FLAMES DESTROY
ENTIRE VILLAGE

UTICA. ". r., March 31.--The vii
iage OF Stittvilie. ten miles north OF
this city. was practically destroyed by
fire to-day. There was no loss Of
fifc; thUuxh many narrow escapes
were recorded. The Methodist church.
post-ofiice. dosen stores and many
residences were burned to the ground.
The damage u estimated at St00, 900.
Assistance hurried from this city I'M
ally checked the flames.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
NEGRO WOMAN FINED &
FOR INSULTING lAANGWNI

For telling Mrs. Carrie MIX
she looked like negro wome
that she also wore false hair.
Jane Edwards, a negro Woman
fined SIS in Police Court ThnrDd&y@
Justice Crutchfieid.
Mrs. Mills admitted that ahe
false hair, but she and her hro1
too, resented the imputation tAa4
was negro. Il w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
CARY STREET MARKET "a
NOW IN GOOD aHAE|

The Cary street produce uaArket 49,
4H-eeHeFaiiy good shape FAs&}pos =
Dressed poultry IL now scarce ~
count of the warm weather and tn8g
is apparently none to be. had.
price OF hens continues higher thA44
any time since the Civil wAr. o.
has been caused by a scarcifys 9n4
of meats 81 NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
ISSUES REQUHsIrIoN
FOM HARRY WILLIAMS.

Governor Mann has isssied Z requisi-
tion on the Governor Of West Virginia
for Harry Williams. wanted la Bristol
for highway robbery. According 10
the warrant presented to Governor
&C. Bryan. Of Bristol, 81 " on March
GOTH J. ID. Rodefer. city sergeant. OF
Bristol. will 60 to Charleston, w. ylr-
ginia. TO get the prisoner ana bring
him back TO virginia for trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
RICHMOND STOCK MAnlIllSI
xaI.hx,d Va MnEah ~ WV

STATE SECURITIES. Bids 4
North Carolina. Is. c. 1slo..
Va IS. Old c. and r., 1874 al
Centuries. "a. c. and r..
CITY EFT sE;c:uRiTIEs
Richmond City ~ II. 1870
Richmond City ~ G. 4 r
i RsfIRoaD bonds $500 -
IA. G. L. r. r. Con. IT. ~. 60
4. G. L Gifts. Ind ....... -.
c. and 0. r. Gen. NJ ms. .1e1
Georgia Pac. LIST 81, c. 1922. III
Georgia, Sou. and Fla, 1915. 10e
Ga. and Ala. Con. So. 1915. 1e4
Norfolk and West Ry. 4s.
Nor. and west Poca. q. 1s4l...
Rich. and Dan Gold 81, g.
So. as board Air Lin. Is. 'is;o. ..ss
So. Railway lst 81 issss:::-ls
Western n. C, list ss c. 1914. 1ee
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
Norfolk Ry & l.. Co. Sc. 1894 ~
Norfolk Railway and Light.
va. Ry. and Power Co. s..
STREET re NJ. sriocKs. Pr ~ !
Norfolk Ry. a l. Co. ....16 ~.
Va. Ry and r. Co. pfd. lee
Va. Ry. and p. Co. pfd .l0o ~ +
RAILROAD STOCKS f.t
Atlanta and Charlotte. leo IN
Allan Coast Line com. 1o0 ~.
Atlantic Coast Lane, pref10e AS
G.. 4 o. NJ. ]. T. p.......ioo
N6r. and West. com. j. Ice 1e3
II. r. d r.. Div. Obltg 100 an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
LEAVES THE DEPARTMENT.
TO GO INTO BU2I14

Fireman L. G. Tiller. cali man 0n
nected with Engine Company Mo
will tender his resignation ~
Board OF Fire Commissioners ~
regular meeting Of the board
day night. Mr.. Tiller leaves ~
vice for business reasons. s3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
MINERS DEGAA|NG
GIGANTIC STRIKE
(confinued from Fitst Page

IC0htinuod from EIfst ISHc.t
cd to furnish miners the new expio-
sive At the same cost ~ black pow
der. He also said that In mines
where the new explosive II used q
run OF the mine rate Of 61.3s cents
per ton must be paid. while IN other
mines the rate demanded will be- -
cents for coal passing over a 1-4
inch screen.
The present run OF mine rate Is
5s.17 cents ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-31
|p0ND[R Mill ExPlODEs
TA0 BLOWN TO ATOMS
Building Of Dupont Co. Blows Up
With Terrific Roar Fire
Follows.

PA, March 3l~-Wtta,
NJ roar that could be heard for miles,
81f& pOwder mill Of the r. l. Dupont
q 3ppapAnx At Jsrmyn. near here. blew
4 m to-day.
4 EIlas Cobb and win Arthur. en-
= toxe& were blown to atoms
10 1er&d Noon who was aiso In the
ln when the explosion occurred, e.