davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
But Automobile Speed Crank
Took Another Along Too
TRAGEDY AT CLEVELAND
Driving Machine at 90 Miles an Hour
Fred Blee Lost Control and the
Auto Swerved Over a Bank
90 Feet High.

Cleveland, o., June TO- Reckless driv-
ing Of an automobile cost the life Of
the chauffeur and fatal injury to another
man in this city to,day The dead man
is Fred Blee, while the fataI injury was
sustained by John Wanstall. The auto
mobile IN which Blee was riding was
going at a rate Of sixty miles an hour,
when Blee lost control Of the machine
and # plunged through the gates Of the
viaduct on superior street and then
down for a fan Of ninety feet Blee WAS
dead when the reseuers arrived
When the automobile plunged through
the gates Of the viaduct, Waustan who
was the gateman. was standing near by.
The force 81 The impact caused parts of
the gates to fly about, and Wanstall was
bit BY the pieces and injured 50 badly
that he Is not expected To live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
He HeaVed a Sign Of Relief as
He Boarded Ship Today
GIVEN R0USlNG SEM. OFF
Spent His Last Fun Day IN England
BY Tramping Through a Typical
English Country
side

Southampton, England, June l0.--The.
odore Roosevelt and family sailed at
o'clock this afternoon, aboard the Kais-
erin Auguste Victoria, which Is due to
arrive in New York on June Is. great
crowd gave them a rousng send.of, and
their staterooms We're piled with flowers.
They boarded The ship from a special tug,
thus avoiding the crush at the pier
When Col Roosevelt got aboard, he
heaved big sigh and said:
Now for home. I'm glad it's over"
well. You have had a good time,
haven't you" said a friend
"Great,n was the snappy reply, "it
couldn't have neen finer / enjoyed ey-
cry minute, but certainly shah be glad
10 get back home"
AT his departure, England forgave
Roosevelt his Guldhai speech, the Lon
don press without exception speaking in
warmest praise Of him. His visit, al
though coming BY unfortunate coinci-
dence with the period Of national mourn
ing and for that reason losing much Of
the splendor which would have accom-
panied il, was, nevertheless, one Of the
most noteworthy that a foreigner has
paid to Great Britain's shores in recent
years The death Of King Edward conf
PEELED the curtailment Of public demon
stration and entertainments projected in
his honor, Even at that, he was unable
to accept half the invitations showered
upon him.
In characteristics fashion. Col. Roose-
velt deprived Londoners Of the oppor-
tunity Of giving him send-off Before
the people were aware Of his intention,
he had quietly left the city. not half
dozen persons knowing the time or the
manner Of his departure.
It appears that the colonel complained
that he had not had time to see a nun
dredth part Of the country He par.
ticularlv wanted to walk through a typ
ical English countryside. Accordingly,
Sir Edward Grey. the foreign secretary.
gave him friendly challenge to tramp
through New Forest. a picturesque and
romantic spot, near Southampton, FUN
of geological and antiquarian interest.
Sir Edward Is a keen angler and deep
~ interested il ornithologY, and the two
started yesterday Oh 4 long tramp
through the woods. The expedition ex
tended into the night, and they spent the
night at an inn. motoring into South
ampton in the morning. where Mr..
Roosevelt met his wife and family. who
went from London to Southampton ID a
specir car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
COMMITTEES OF c.L.U.
Appointed at Last Regular Meeting Of
Union.

The following committees were ap-
pointed 70 serve for the ensuing term at
the last regular Meeting 81 the Central
Labor nnion 81 Barre and vicinity
Organizing eommftfee Milo II Bassett,
tool sharpnersi John Kesson, painters
George Miller, teaMsters; C j Allen,
Jumpers; John Como. engineers
Educational committee. Al 81 Coffin.
carpenters George Quinn plumbers Gus
6feeoire masea Asefes. retail
clerks s. II pssfY Tmrers
Resolution committee. john Biorn,
painters D. J. Sullivan granite cutters
Ia Chesser. retail clerks E N Pres
eott teamstersi John f sadlier. tool
sharpeners.
Credential committee, George Stewart,
granite cutters D p White, polishers
II. Jeffords, painters A. A. Morris, laun-
dry workers. p l. Knowlton, BARRIERS.
Label committee, Wesley Hoffman, ci-
gar makers: S. r Dady, printers a. +.
Nichols, himpers Percy andrews MAJ
ehinisfs; r J fioughton. retail clerks.
Press committee, president and seere.
tary Of G. l. q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
0N'T TRY WOMAN
Who Was Concerned IN the Warmer De-
falcation.

Cincinnati June 10.-The three indiet-
ments against Mrs Jeanette Stewart
Ford, charging her respectively with
hlackmailing Charles L. Warriner, the
convicted former local treasurer Of the
Big -Four railroad, with receiving stolen
money and with sending threatening Lett
ters, were nolle pressed yesterday This
ends her connection with the sensational
Warrner ease. This indictments were
dismissed on the recommendation that
Mrs Ford ~ ruined in fortune and health
and that fhrther prosecution would put
her IN madhousp.
Mrs Ford was tried On the blackmail
charge, but the inY disagreed Mrs
Ford escaped yesterday from tho private
Institution to which she was taken
Wednesday and caused disturbances.
She was reeaptured, however, and res
moved to the city hospital in a patrol
wagon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
WITNESS in NIGHT
RIDER TRIAL SHOT
Judge Robinson Killed by shot from
Ambush--Had Been Ordered to
Leave Country, but Re-
fased-No Clue.

Princeton, KY June lo.-Judge Rob
inson, one Of the most important wit
nesses in the trial of the night riders
At Hopsiusyllle, was shot and killed
from ambush here to-day and there Il
no clue 70 The murderer Judge Robin
son had been warmed 70 leave the ooun
try, but refused
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
BURNED no DEATH.


Exeter n. II, June 10, ID. Frank Eel.
lows, aged 20. prominent resident Of
Brentwood. was accidentally burned TO
death yesterday in q peculiar manner.
Tie went TO pile wood on his lot and
not returning, search was instituted. He
was found lying face down IN a charred
woolpile Surrounding ground for a
wide radins was burned over The sup
position Is that while smoking be had a
Shock, sparks from his pipe causing the
FIRE.
Mr. Fellows was born in Brentwood
May 28, 1870, and was educated at
Kingston academy and Iilton seminary
Ho had been teacher aud was six years
in the railway mail service. Since 1885
NE had conducted the homestead farm.
His services as surveyor and auctioneer
were much ia demand, He was q Mason.
He leaves a wife and two daughters
His striking resemblance 10 the late
Gen, b. z. Butler gave him that nick.
name
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
LUMBER PLANT BURNED.
George Mays Loss Very Heavy-plant
Had Been worked to Highest Capacity.

st. Johnsbmy, June l0.-The entire
plant Of George May, an extensive hum,
Der dealer Of Peaeham, was destroyed
by fire last night with very heavy loss
The cause Of the fire has not been as
eertained, but was discovered soon after
Q O'Clock As The structure was loeat.
cd some little distance from the village
a bucket brigade was formed to fight
the flames, but the attempt was unsue.
cessful and none Of THE structure could
be saved. The plant has been worked
TO its highest capacity 70 all large orders
for finished wood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
WESTERN UNION INDICrED.


Washington, D. G., June l0.-Tndiet-
ments charging the Western Union with
forty-two violations Of the bucket shop
law were returned to-day BY the grand
jury. The fact that wire service Of
Che Western Union IS said to have been
supplied to the Altemus s Celia offices.
who operated under the name Of Stand
ard Stocks and Grain company in Jer-
sey City, is the basis Of the indict-
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
BErTER CONNECTION ISL.
Experts VIII Figure on Railroad Prob
lem at Bethel.

Bethel june TO- The public service
commission held an adjourned hearing
yesterday forenoon at tie inn on the
matter of the White River railroads
connection with the Central Vermont
railway at this station Tie full com.
mission was presanb and the railroad
companies were represented by counsel,
The Central Vermont company opposed
tho use Of their tracks by the White
River trains arid advocated an under.
pass at a point some distance below the
present underpass and another track
bringing the White River trains ID near
the Central Vermont station
The White River company advocated
the use of the main track Of the Cen.
tral Vermont company, safe guarded BY
block signal system
The commission ordered the roads to-
employ experts to figure on the cost
Of these schemes and report at an ad-
iourned hearing July 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
TExAs rRAIN HELp up.
Passengers Robbed Of All valuabIes and
4 Bandit Escaped to Mountains.

Dalhart, Texas June When the
El Paso and Southwestern passenger
train arrived here to-day a carload Of
passengers, without breakfast on money
filed from the private car Of SuperH.
tendent Hawkes. They were victims Of
lone bandit, who herded them into the
Hawkes. car, stripped them Of their yal-
uables and then Jumped from the train
and headed for the mountains Posses
have So far been unable TO get any
trace Of the man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
$4,000 FIRE LOSS.
CAUSE UNKNOWN
Rutland Building Destroyed BY Fire Last
Nght--It was Occupied by the
Rutland Fire Clay com-
uauy.

Rutland June iO The plant of the
Rutland Fire Clay eompanys two-story
wooden structure 2oox50 feet ID size,
was totally destroyed By a fire which
started at l0.45 last evening. The loss
IS about $4,000 Besides Tie building
large quantity 81 stove lining and plas-
ter, which the company handled. was
ruined and machinery used il grinding
clay was badly damaged The origin
Of the fire Is unknown.
The plant wes owned by a. w and
c. a. Perkins Of this city. The build
ing was about so yeafs old and vas
formerly occupied hy the Chase Toy
works
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
CREAMERY CO. WINS CASE.
Took Addison County jury but Half
Hour to Return verdict.

Middlebury, June l0-After being out
for but half an hour The Jury in the
case Of Charles Z. Hammond vs. the
Orwell Creamery company, brought in
a verdict at four o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon for the defendant company to
recover their costs Mr. Hammond sued
for s54s.57 for breach Of contract.
The case Of i. G. Patter vs.. i N.
Chase, next for trial, has been post
poned because Of inability to attend on
the part Of the attorneys, and The case
of the town Of Orwell vs.. the tow
of Shoreham came next
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
TROUBLE TN PORTUGAL.
Army in Mutiny, Addiction Of King Con
hrmed, Royal Family Will Flee

Badaios. Spain, june l0.-The Portu.
gese army is almost ~ complete NUT.
my, according 70 secret adviees across
the frontier They confirm the threat.
ened abdieation Of King Manuel and the
probable succession Of Duke Oporto.
brother OF Tie late King Carlos. Tie
situation IN Lisbon Is such that start
hing coup IS nomentarly expected. 1t
is rumoned that the royal family, in.
cluding the dowager queen, Maria Pia
and her son, will flee to Spain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
DIED THIS FORENOON
Mrs. George Booth of Cherry Street
Native of Scotland.

Mrs Iabelle lrayFofi Booth, wife
of George Booth oi Cherry street, died
at t0as0 this forenoon of tuberculosis
after an illness az YEAR and halt.
The funeral viii probably BE- held on
Monday afternoon ri in hour To be de-
cided later
Mrs Booth was born near Aberdeen,
Scotland, 35 years ago and spent the
greater part 81 her liie Id that coun-
try. coming To the United states and
to Barre IS years and half ago. Her
husband Is 4 granite cutter. Besides him,
she leaves five children, the eldest Of
whom is about twelve years Of age.
Her parents and several brothers and
sisters ne living in Scotland, one sis.
ter 10 Rhode Island. brother and a
sister ia Kansas City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
CRASHED INTO DRAy.
One Occupant Of Automobile, Wocn-
socket Lawyer, Was Killed.

Woonsoeket, r. Z, june l0 Lewis 8.
Baehand, q lawyer Of this city, was
killed and fonr other men We're in
iured when touring ear owned and
driven by Arthur ?. Danay Of this
city crashed at high speed into heavy
machinery dray on the Providence road
late last night
Jules sebelhofer superintendent Of the
Alsaee Worsted company Of Woonsocket,
Ferdinand Schneider and Arthur p.
Dauny. who also were in the auto, re-
ceived serious injuries but all are ex-
pecteds to recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
CLERGYMAN A BANKRuPr.
Rev. Hazen conklin Of Attleboro Has
Debts Of $3.50.

Boston, June 10. THE Rev. James
Conlolin, who recently resigned as pas
tor Of the First Universalist church Of
North Attlcboro. filed voluntary petit
ton IN bankruptcy yesterday with lia-
blities amounting to S3556, and assets
Of Sl25.
Most 81 the indebtedness is for money
borrowed from individuals ii North Att
tleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
sHIPYARD FOR MONTREAL.
Plans Filed for a Plant to Cost s2,soo,
600

Ottawa, Ont, June 10. -vielsery Sons
& Maxim yesterday afternoon filed with
the government plans for two and a
half million ship building and repairing
plant at Montreal. The plans show a
iioating dock with a lift Of 1880 tons,
capable Of handling boats mp TO 100 feet,
a special repair berth and three ship
building berths The firm expects to
build many Of the vessels for the new
Canadian navy. Sir Hiram Maxim viii
arrive at New York on the Mauretania
flis week with working plans for the
enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10

yesterday was the largest since the
grand reunion iii 1902 The dining hall
was not near large enough to aecommo-
date all Of the people and tables for
about so people had to be set up under
the trees on the campus.
At the adjourned meeting Of the abIm-
nj association yesterday afternoon David
i. Montague, 50, Of Boston. was elect
ed president and Miss Julia A. Holland,
'92. OF Montpelier was reelected seere-
iary. The association voted to raise
the prizes for prize speaking to Ss for
the first and So to the second Last
year the prizes were s. and s..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10

D. S. Hall returned to his home in
Marshheld to-day, after spending
few days in the city.
Charles Woods Of Jericho. who has
been passing week ii this city, left this
afternoon for Bethlehem, n H, where
lie expects 70 spend the summer.
Mrs. H B. Brooks left this noon for
Wellesley, Mass to attend the commence
ment exercises at Wellesley college.
where her daughter, Mss Stella nrooks
Is one Of the graduating elaaa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10

Andover woman Disapproves Of s1o,ooo,-
600 Bequest to Princeton.

salem, Mass. June 10. William 0dliu
of Boston appeared TODAY in Essex com-
try probate court ID behalf Of Mary Cut
Ter OF Andoyer who seeks to break the
win Of the late Isaac Wyman, who left
SlO.000000 to Princeton universe onI
the grounds Of undue evidence. The case
will be tried in the autumn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10

the singing Of the class hymn, the words
Of which were written by Miss Marion
Ward Raymenton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
STORM ON TTs WAY.
Eortheaster from Tennessee on Our Trail
Now

Boston, June 10. A northeast storm
warning has been issued the disturbance
ceming from Tennessee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

d ROVo, Sept. 1.-THE Democratic
state convention today adopted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
SPEECH BY ROOSEVELT
Former President Warmly Defends HIS
New Political Greed.

oyster Bay. n. Y. Sept. 15.-TheO-
dOre Roosevelt said today that no IS
not talking revolution in declaring has
new political creed. Neither IS no
making an appeal TO mob rule.
In a staunch defense OF his doctrine
OF the new nntioualisrl." h declared
that he was merely urging the appli-
cation OF old no-alities 20 modern con
diti0ns. At the same time he replied
with spirit 20 those who have been
opposing him and holly denounced
newspapers which. he said. attacked
honest public men.
Colonel Roosevelts address WAS Dc
livered at the Suffolk county fair at
River Head. l. I. He rode about 40
miles IN an automobile 20 and from
River Head and spoke 60 a great crowd
on tho fair grounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

I. (Regulation-) The passage OF a
law which shall put in operation the
provisions OF the state constitution,
providing for the regulation OF trans
portation charges by common carriers
and 60 prevent determinations and
abuses Hereunder.
.. (Tickets and Passes.) A law pro-
hibiting all officers. state. county, and
municipal. whose duty Il may be TO
make, interpret and execute the laws
OF tho state, from accepting free passes
from any public corporation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

W. l. MCGEE announces that he has
secured the exclusive agency for the
famous Knickerbocker spray brush.
the bath de luxe; and will be pleased
20 have n demonstration call at your
convenience. Telephones 26T5. Sales
office. 21S Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
BR0 l,l!llI! q. Hall,
LIE.tnblished 1863 4HOMAHA
y Established 1858

Episcopal School for Girls. with all
the advantages OF eastern schools--yet
near home. Certificates admit to
Wellesley. Smith. Vassar. Eastern and
State Universities. Academic and COL
lege preparatory courses: art. music.
domestic science. gymnastics. native
French and German teachers. Health
full surroundings. All girls in special
charge OF experienced house mother.
Year book sent upon request. Miss
Marsden. Principal. 1915 South 10th
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

there was no schedule so corrupt, no
eNaCtion made upon the people so un-
Just. no demand OF an illegal cOmbi-
nation and trust 50 outrageous that
Utah's congressional delegation did not
welcome and applaud.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

Parentsi Special attention given 20
beginners on tho violin. VIII give pri-
vate soc lessons at residence-no class
es- Call Bell. Main 1859. Ind. 1865.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16


g. a. BOYD OF Weber county made
hard fight against the adoption OF the
plank. he said that ~ the convention
adopted Il the delegates would actually
convict the Democrats OF hypocrisy and
thievery.
This strikes at personal liberty. is a
relic OF federalism and Capitalization
OF control" yelled Delegate Boyd. He
quoted Tho Herald Republican. which
stated that prohibition would perhaps
be the paramount issue. III we can
find no more paramount issue than
that. let's disband the Democratic par
ty." he shouted.
Frank y. stephens OF salt Lake was
in favor OF prohibition. but also in ia
vor Of submitting the matter to a vote
OF the whole people.
The W. 9. T. L, now in convention
here at Provo" continued Mr.. Steph ems,
came before the committee on plat
form and asked for resolution which
viii submit prohibition to vote OF the
people. I am in hearty accord with
statewide prohibition. but I believe
the people-the whole people-sh ould
have q voice in the matter"
J. u. Call OF Brigham City said that
ninety per cent of the people OF Box
Elder county were in favor OF state
interest could be aroused at n specia
election and was In favor OF leaving the
whole business 20 a Democratic legis-
lature.
William Howard Of Emery favored
prohibition to every boundary OF the
state. but John 3. Miner Of Provo IA
vorcd n submission Of three propositions
to the peOple-state-wide prohibition.
local option and high license.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

See the Great wild West Show at
NIotordrome this afternoon There VIII
be no night performance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

been patronizing the saloons ever since.
They haven't been trying 10 enforce the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
Richards Surprised.

when Informed later at his home in
ogden. by a representative OF The Her
aid Republican that he had been nomi-
mated for the supreme bench. Mr.. Rich
ards expressed complete surprise at the
news. declared that ne had taken no
particular interest in the convention,
had not expected 20 be nominated for
any office and could not say whether
or not he would accept the honor con-
ferred upon him until he had had time
20 consider the matter.
Mr.. Richards declared that he had
received no intimation that there was
any intention TO nominate him for any
office and had not vet received official
notification Of the action Of the cOnven-
ton
The state committee was given au-
thority to fill all vacancies by resigna-
passed felicitating New Mexico be-
cause II had gone Democratic. and =
plank advocating direct primaries for
United states senator went through in
a whirl.
VIII Browning OF ogden advocated
the rooster In defiant attitude as the
party emblem, and some one lowered
convention going into mad frolic
Would he Governor.
It was then that wi1ford Giles OF
Provo announced that Jesse knight
had a message to impart to the con-
venton. He said that Uncle Jesse
would be candidate for governor two
years hence, and Uncle Jesse con-
firmed 10.
Il have felt guilty ever since two
years ago. said Mr.. KNIGHT. when
] refused TO run for governor. There
were circumstances which made n i'm
possible at that time and. while n was
my own Judgment that I should have
run. ! found afterward that my judg-
meut was bad. / figured I could do
better running an independent smelt-
~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
Cummings News.

Cummings, N. D., Aug 19.--To The
Forum: Arthur and John Lilleberg
have quit the mercantile business for
the present. in order to take job run
ming their fathers threshing rig.
Misses Martha and Hattie Ander-
son of Grand Forks arrived here
Thursday night for a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Frank Crane transacted business
in Fargo last Saturday.
Mrs. Wick of Maple Lake, Mimi,
and Mrs. d. J. Clark Of Hillsboro, N.
D., are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Fl. Carver this week
Gilbert Nelson OF Powers Lake, N.
D., Is spending few days here with
his sons Martin and Carl.
Miss Ruth Leslie of Minneapolis Is
spending a few days with Mrs. c. q.
Nelson.
Misses Elsie, Olga, Rogna and Clara
Bjerke visited with ther brother, Carl
at Reynolds last Saturday.
Mrs. Swanson Of Buxton spent
Thursday with Mrs. Arthur Lilleberg.
]. w. Smith who has been spending
the summer at Bemidji, Mimi, and
also visiting relatives In Ohio and
Michigan returned home Friday morn
ing. Cor. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
lightning TURNS
PECULIAR STUNTS
WRECKED BEDS BUT SPARES THE
LIVES OF THE SLEEPING
OCCUPANTS.

Kenmare, ". D., Aug. 23.--Two beds
tn which A. oppitz. sr, ana Mr.. and
Mrs. A. oppitz, tr., were sleeping, were
completely wrecked by lightning which
struck the residence IT the latter, q
short distance from this city. A OPP
pitz jr., suffered bad burns, one SINCE
ing the hair from a part Of his head,
while another left long mark on his
side. A. Oppftz, sr., and Mrs. Oppftz
were both stunned, but neither was
hurt.
The two beds were smashed to
kindling by the bolt. Mr.. Oppitz, jr.,
found that his trousers, lying at TIE
foot of the bed, had beer torn to
shreds, while his shoes had also been
torn up.
It seems that the bols of lightning
travelled through the entire house,
not single room but what IL was
damaged in some manner by the force
Of the aerial messenger.