davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
TO LIVE THE IDEAL

Whatever the soul is taught to ex~
pect, that it will build"
Our heart longings, our soul aspra-
tions, are something more than mere
vaporings of the Imagination, says Ori-
son SWEET Marden in Success Maga-
zine. They are prophecies, they are
couriers, forerunners of things which
might become realities. They are
measures of our possibilit es They in
dicate the height of our aim, the
range of our efficiency.
The sculptor knows that his ideal is
not mere fantasy of his Imagination,
but that it is a prophecy, fore
shadowing which will carve itself in
marble real"
When we begin to desire thing,
to yearn for it with all our hearts, we
begin to establish relationship with it
in proportion to the strength and per-
sistency of our longing and intelligent
effort to realize 1t.
The trouble with us is that we live
too much in the material side of life
and not enough in the ideal. We
should learn to live mentally in the
ideal which we wish to make real.
If we wish to keep young, for ex-
ample, we should live in the mental
state of youth; to be beautiful, we
should live in a mental state of
beauty.
The advantage of living in the ideal
is that all imperfections, physical.
mental and moral, are eliminated. We
cannot see old age because old age is
incompleteness, decrepitude. and these
qualities cannot exist in the ideal
In the ideal everything is youthful
and beautiful; there is no suggestion
of decay, of ugl'ness. The habit of
living in the ideal, therefore, helps us
wonderfully because it gives a perpet
ual pattern of the perfection for which
we are striving. Living much in the
ideal increases hope and faith in our
ultimate perfection and divinity, be-
cause in our vision we see glmpses
of the reality which we instinctively
feel must sometime. somewhere be
ours. The ideal is not mere fantasy
of the imagination: it is a foretell'ng
of what should come true
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
GAINING A HOME

Certainly it is worth while to go into
the truth about Canada-We tern Can
ada, the wheat country, the Empire of
the North" the Last Great West" as
it is called in railroad and government
literature, says Fred Bates Johnson in
Success Magazine. At present we are
hearing a great deal about this new
country in the northwest. Railroads
are flooding the United States with
literature, filling the magazines with
promises and conducting excursions
into the country; the Canadian gov
ernment, working hand in hand with
the railroads to get immigrants from
"the Statesmen and women who Will
go up there to live, grow up with and
develop the country. In the past we
have heard some intimations about the
possibilities of the country; in the fu-
ture the campaign will be waged with
increasing fervor and enthusiasm.
Canadian lands for the American set
tlers-a homestead for $10-virgin grain
land for the asking.
Such captions are not to be disre
garded in the United States. Speaking
by and large, there are no more new
lands left in the states-no homesteads
to be had for the asking. Our free
lands have been taken up; our west
has been inclosed. We realize this
when we remember that at the opening
of the Flathead, Coeur d'Alene and.
Spokane reservations in Montana, Ida
no and Washington last summer, not
one in twenty-five applicants got
homestead. The twenty-four who were
disappointed turned back to their roll
top desks or their meager farms or
their clientless offices, realizing that
from a practical standpoint the impos-
sible had happened-the inexhaustible
west had become exhausted. Some of
the twenty-four listened to the golden
promises held out by the Canadian gov
ernment with reference to it's free lands
in the northwest. Undoubtedly its
claims are worth considering.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
PREACHER AND THE POTATO

To sum up then, says William Justin
Harsha in an interesting article on how
a preacher became successful home
steader appearing in the August Sue
cess Magazine, the professional man
with $1,000 or so can win out on
homestead, if he is content to go slowly
at first and feel his way as he goes.
He can have as many of the pleasures
of life as the average city dweller. We
have the magazines, the papers, a tele-
phone, daily mails and town at nine
miles distant.
We can hunt and fish if we choose,
for this is a great country for game.
In the morning we can read Cunning
ham or write our immortal treatise on
Esoteric Theology and in the afternoon
we can HE forth to hoe in the fields.
At night we lie down to rest, full of
thanks to the Giver of all good, full of
joy in family peace and content, wor-
ried by nothing, in fear OF no one and
subject to none, for our waters shall
not fail and our potato is sure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
scRAPPINe sxYscRAPERs

Mr.. Dooley once remarked that in
Chicago they were tearing down a
twenty STORY building to make way for
a modern structure. This was consid
cred a great joke in the Dooley days,
yet that is exactly what is happening
today in New York. The Gillender
building at Wall and Nassau streets,
twenty stories high, twelve years old,
steel framed and thoroughly substan
tial, is being torn down to make room
for a 'skyscraper" There is more
rent to the square inch of ground, the
owners figure, in tall building than
in a squatty twenty-story structure.
We used to let buildings stand until
they showed signs of falling; now we
tear them down when the profits begin
to wabble.-Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
cONSIDERATE

At the time of King Edwards fun
eral a large crowd was assembled near
Victoria station as King George was
driving by to meet the kaiser 'Take
off yer hat, Johnny" said a British
workman to his small son, "fer this is
the new king a-coming an I wouldn't
like i'm to think % wasn't wanted."-
Success Magazine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
o. EER B4Nk RIN mo, q ~ ER.
etc, eIand savings ss~,e,y Gets OHers %
Hr,p From HiGh sources.

CLEVELAND. March 10 The run on
the society for savings. which originated
m telephone warnings 10 depositoTs.
continued to-day despite assurances
that the hark could meet any demand
Tonight the run "a believed 20 he ended
The assurances took the form 81 Offers
NV many local hanks aud other concerns
TO accept bank bOOSs az face value with
interest aud heavy deposits Nv biS con
csrns
MyrOn I Herrick. president 81 the bank
led a committee of neyspaper publishers
through the vaults. A. his invitation
drawer No. ~ was opened disclosing
original Lake shore bonds % a par value
~ - ODO. On Wort several times that sum
Other securities worth manv millions
more were di-rlp-ed
Offers Of assistance were wired by
= Morgan A Co. American Exchange
National National cav kanksrS Trust
Company. First National Manhattan
Trust rust Company 81 America. l.
Day 4 Co and James Sp~yor A Go OF
New York. Oid Colony Trust Boston
Mercantile Trust ~ Lom- Union saw
ings and Trust Cincinnati ana other
inst tutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE WiTCH.
sHsda and nlted states Teams Wu
shsOs TO- New Trsph'

So, GIEr. J March ~ An interesting
event of the shooting season on he NeN
Jersey range here viii he the hrst inter-
nationsl rife match with canada. which
" ~ be shor about september 10 n the chat
lenEe issusd to ne Canadians by the Ameri-
cans - accepted. - ~ 10 expected u will be
The challenge comes from the AssoCta ton
ot American Iniernat ional Rihsmen. witch
: 'imired 20 those VINO have represented
America IN International contests such nc
'Ee Palma trpohv and he Olympic games
and includes a number OF me foremost
milI'ArF shots ~ The cOuntry
Brig ten Bard ". spenc ~ OF New J~rsev
'or NAM yssre president o. N. National
Rife Association OF America has given
= hand some trophy for perns aAI compe-
tition between Canada ana the tinted
States, the ma tch % be entitled tho North
of the challenge the match 10 70 be shot
q alternately a. sen Gtrt and a. Ottawa
be'we~n September I and November
each year The teams are limited to siK
prime IL and tyo alternates. ali mem bers
20 h. cit 'yens ~ he country they Teprs-
sent Thsy s-e - Use The military
arm % their respective countries With any
he The longest rsnse Internal ionsl match
a. far known. incl'AdtHs fifteen record
shots A. 100. 600 400 md 100 yards
A. - Yards he targets OF the v. 4
Of Great Britain viii b~ used, and also 81
yOO yasds ~ sG0 and zoo yards the target
Of the y 4 81 INC Bited states wtn be
bsed Another novel feature Of the match
position 81 ell ranges The match VIII
cover Two DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

Finch and Underwood wsre in the habit
oI buying tax titles for Adirondack lands
cheap and ceiling them to the state
=. greatly advanced pricesi" asked Mr.
That u M, a fair statement and does
no, represent the fact Aids replied.
y was brought out that Mr.. Aids Rot
90 Tee ia the I.ad,ls case Ia IpOt
Mr osborne then harked hack To Jan
nary > when senator Aids was fret in
formed that Coager said he had bribsd
MN ana got Aids TO admit that he had not
communicated with ConRsr \ any way
regarding SonRers charge, "a Mr.. De-
norns insinuatsd that II vas strange
AIDS should re~t under snch an imputa
ZION Tor - many days before he took
AZ the opening Of the trial to-day Mr.
IAttleton got permission to inject some
nor" testimony from Cashier Gale ~ the
irst NetiOnal Bank % Groton. Mr.
ialtleton was driving at Deacon Hiram
Ane'S finances and showed by books OF
ne bank that In 1901. whom Noe severed
ms connection with the hank he had over
drawn his account 81 .ODo Mr. Iattleton
tired TO show that this overslFawn account
was met NJ the time by a ConRsr note
DIP Gale may be called again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
VACHTS CHANGE hands.
TTsasfsTs 81 Vessels Made On PrepaPaGISu
Tor tine CsmtnE season.

Those yacht-men who intend 10 take par,
In the sport this year have been looking
around TO hnd vessels suited 20 their wants
and although the season - yet nearly TIRES
months away several transfers have been
made severa. reported through COZ 4
stevens follow
The raised decs cruiser Neshaminy has
been sold Tor the estate Of George & Carson
Of Philadelphia 20 q. Leland Harrison Of
phiadelphis N-snaminv i ~ feet over
al. I. feet beam. draws , feet . inches Of
water aud has tWO 20 horse power TWenlie b
Ceu'ar, motors Mr. Harrison y making
certain alterations Ia Neshaminy and will
cruise In her along The Atlan'iC coast
The raised derE cruiser Triune has been
so.d ioT commodore VI ". HOuck to ". T.
Hartman o' Philsds' rhls Tr,une - 81
tee' long. aud . equipped wi'h = ~ horse
power motor She - rev boat. having
come o'' IN The spring % 1910 and .s very
The steam Yacht Maspa'h mas been .o!d
for " Never 20 y member ~ the New
orr hs'nt 'lub. VINO - using her N
SOuthegn waters and val hr.ng her Norih
~ the spriuE Msspe'h = - feet over all.
"a feet bean
The hUatitr ,ah.n rasolens cruiser Edith
OF Pit'sb4fz EdHh j. e. feet over all and
has - horse mower Twentieth century
engine " Rove via 80 he bOai prin-
q pshy arc nd Norfolk. where he has q
. ounfTT DlH-e
IEe auxi.ary - ii Thsu.s has been sogd
for Dr Charles Wu--t 20 D. ~ Palmer
The dimensions 81 rb~mi- are length over
al. Z" feel. besm ~ feet inches. drauGh'
fee ste - equipped " - - horse-pOwcr
clifton motor aud had good cruising ac-
4 ommOda ions
The Steam yaChf Aaulo has been sold FOR
" y EnO 20 HeTber' Law Of Seattle
AqI.lo i % fee long ami - one Of the most
and seaWo-thv steam Yachts
~ her siye She i O. pr-->nt on her way
around the Horn 10 seattle. where he new
owner will ioin her
The steam vRChr Saghavs has been sold
for Howard 4 Smith 20 4 NJ Never OF New
! Ork Yacht J,ub Saghava il iaS fee long
and hss unusually comfortable uuaTters .
around New YORK waters and for cruising
10 the easrVard
Inc cruising power boa' kalnI, has been
for " paYk. New Work Nach'
Club. 10 4 " Hosfofd. who - a. present
using The oos' in Florida waters.
The fast steam vseh' NA-p has been
.od iot y Williams 10 member 81 ne
~ a ferry between bis summer home on 4
The Hudson and New lOrk
Tue English Tacthg yaNi SybaritP has I
been sold 10 the Marine Equipment Com I
pahy. who will break che vrsA~i ~. She /
hes been one 81 the ts~' known large racing ]
s-sels both IN America and abroad
The steam yacht Bsilemere has been I
'hartered for Mrs " y slater Of RustOn |
% q Neu tork yachtsman. Who will uss 4
Ter throughout the season a. q ferry be- 4
ween his country home IN long Island 1
md HE place Of business Bellsmsre 10
md her quarters for the owner and guests |
ire remarkably good she u a fast vessel /
md has always aftFartad considerable 1
'tSSn'ion when 10 commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
RROOkLIN T,>.> HI>IOHI WIN
wants 10 Buy Bo-'on Church. Int s'seS
after the NrOng Dnr

BosTON March 10 4 Brooklyn man
o-,IGy i-legraph~'i Mayo tityEer aid
MAKING an oh-r Ia behalf e. me scaoo'
children Of B-uoS Ivn 70 p'irrhas" tus Did
south Church The telegram vas signed
Charles : Southari. 1875 Dean street
BrookIyn and read follows
Higher crIt.cIsm - attempting 20 10 70
stroy G.-ns.ts bat for Code sake don 2
destroy faith m ODD South Ihgrcr VIII
Boston -eil ~ To the scHooi ch drsn
The Brooklyn man evidently gO' he
churches mixed The on'rovsrsy
hapDen- to be over Old North IN ..rh
The Navor told Mr. SOuthnrd 1rat there
u no immediate danger ~ odd South
Church getting INTO 'he hands 81 si~cu-
iP tor
Mr. Souths ri evidently ai-o forgot hrs
history for he confused Old South Meet
'ng HOUSE with Old south Church, the
former b"ing the historic edItice inNs-h-
ngton street Fnu Tho lG''sr q modern
n the Back By.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
rIGHT ~ RIO>c,> ErH,ir.
,sustirr ~IPpIetSu HAS Ease of IN, Irted
NuGIsIrat- ndrr 4 on si,IrraiIou

A. The conclusion ~ iNo day- Of
argument supreme Court JustIc" staple.
ton in Bro0klvn last night re-e-v~d dsCi-
sion on the application for a certificate Of
reasonsb le doubt a. 20 the legality ~ the
conviction 81 Henry y furlong % corrupt
practice. a. a Magistrate. He announced
that h. would GO over the entire te-ti-
money for the purpose of learning whether
the story told by Jacob Gotthslf the
primo. pai wines for The prosecution.
was cOrr0boratsd
W Bourke Cockran. FurlonRs counsel
consumed 'ne great ter part 81 the two day W.
hearing m attacking the convection 81
HE client and Urging the granting ~ tho
application. which would lay 9be rOIndA-
Clarke talked for two hours in the early
part 81 the afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
ROW TIGGIRT LIKELr 70 WIN
states sui 10 AnnsII Erraeh IAek Charter
Not P0pular Aboul Paal.

PAoII Ind. March 10 -ThomaR Tag.
gart was on the witness stand for two
hours this morning concluding his testi-
mony in the suit oI the State to revoke the
chsrter of the French Lack Hotel Con-
many. Of which TaGgart IL president.
Both sides then rested and the court
adjourned until tomorrow. whom the
argument will he heard
Tho first effort % the State to-day was
10 show that the changes made in the
Casino just before /, became . gambling
room IN 1915 were made by the hotel CON.
pany. hat to that proposition MIR TaERsFt
answered thai the changes were not
made bv the company but by some one
elss. Under the ruling 81 the court the
name Of some one else was not made
public About the time these changes
were made IN the Casino property the
rent was raised from SaOO q month to
1850 a month and the STATE was after
an explanation oT the increased rent
\ Will ask you Mr. TaRgart " u 10
not fact that The reason the company
cessed Ia charge ~ .2SO rental monthly
Tot the Casino was because the 81 go
rental charged Al Brown wac TO nay for
poyes'- asked Mr.. Bingham.
No. SIR. replied Mr. Ta6sart
The efforts ~ MIR Bingham to find out
u Al Brown did nav 81 ga a month rent
for the Casino was a failure under the
ruling ri the Judge who explained that
he refused the questions asked nv Mr.
Bingham On the grounds that they were
not cro~s-e Nominations or IN response to
any questions asked Mr. TagRart nv the
attorneys for the defence
II - not relieved that Inc State viii
win a verdict and the hest IL can do will
he tn get a hung jury and pending another
trial ot the Gaze have the supreme Court
pass on the questions ~ u " on which the
Judge ut the court uniformly ruled for
the defence
The sentiment IL also pla nlv IN favor of
Taggart AND this has teen as@idTou~ly
cultivated during the trial. For Instance
the PaOh Ns'S~ ~ ring vigorous war
against the prosecute, .. uOintinR out the
great financial benefit s. - hotel COMPANY
has heen 10 the people OF the valley
hos u has bouRht tho farmers produce
given employment 10 many men aud
brought guests here VINO have enriched
m" citizens of Orange county. The NsV-
- drawing skull aud croaShones pictures
~ the Calsmity that will follow a verdict
Tor 'he State. sdroi'ly reFfaining from
that all the Stats IN endeavor
ng 30 do u suppress GRmbling and no,
10 destroy the companv's prOp~rtv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
BROKE INTO THE BINK.
Supposed Burglar Was TrYtAg 70 Reach
q slck Nalchman.

4 man in the street saw a man break
a window Of the Fast Side branch Of the
Corn Exchange Bank az Norfolk and
Grand strSSts. about O'Clock last night.
and sci mp veil that the bank was being
robbed.
Bat the man who broke the window
didn't run away. he calmly craWlsd
through tho hole be had made. few
minutes later he pOkcd out his head and
yelled for help He had no trouble in get
ting H.
Soon il vas all explained. Timothy
Sweeney. the night watchman. Who was
locked 10 the bank. had been stricken with
paralysis. Christopher Ivsrson. janitor
of the house neat door. heard his means
and knowing that there was no other way
90 get at the man at once broke the win
dow and went to HE assistance.
Sweeney, Who mas been employed In
the bank for the Last eight years. was
sent 20 Gouverneur Hospital. He prob
ably will recover. He lives AZ so7 Bedford
street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
For Lots Of Merr.s,Ion I-,er..

AZ the weekly symposium yes erday
before Dock ComTissionev Calvin Tom
kins on the need ~ more docks for mer
chan-s Commissioner Edwards Of the
Street Cleaning department spoke for
additional dumping places. C0mmis-
sioner Tomkins thought IL would ~ .
rood idea 20 build = recreation pier here
after on the top Of every commercial pier
buil, The old covered recreation piers,
he said had run down and we're expssnai,s
70 repair. and he believed that the new
ones world coat les for maintenance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
EX-SENATOR GORDON PLEASED
DIDN'T FIND THE SENATk
NtDE JP az CHAPTERS.

Fine set % NeR ~ Ne Elas Ever Know
Gives JeH Davis . Hard nap aud
ASKS south Co FOrgiNe Hepburn NJ
calls when OlI Cost More Than whiske ~
MKMPHSs. Tenn. March 10. After beng
winsd and dined and lonizsd during a
visit 20 his relatives here retiring United
States senator James ;.ordon Of Mis-
sissippi returned TO the simple life to-day
He again talked about his experience in
the senate
He told how Presidsnt Taft had -Ac-
tuAlly Rugged him. he roasted senator
Davis Of Arkansas. lauded Rockefeller
and recalled times when whisksy was
cheaper than coal oil
Col. Gordon said Senator JET Davis
10 the Senator opposed to all prosperity.
i can well remembar.- said he. when
coal oil sold At 90 cents . gallon. while
Whtskey was selling ~ 10 cents. IL vas
good Nhiskey. too no added.
Col. Gordon told nov he had got into
the United States Senate. and he paid
a glowing tribute TO Gov Noel Of Mlssis-
sippi He said that tho speech which
had caused such wide comment had been
delivered with no such intention.
Il did not mean 10 do IT,. he said. But
When that large. .portly gentleman. our
beloved President. came up and en-
oraoed me after /; was over ] knew that
! must have done some good in the Sen
ate after all.
Even Senator Hepburn Of Idaho came
forward and shook nv hand after ! had
invited him 20 pay a visit to my Mis-
siseippi home
'0entleman. Hepburn 10 all right You
must not think too hard of him. IL was
has environment that warped his view Of
the South. He has been sitting up there In
Idaho on an iceberg with nothing more
than the aurora borealis 20 enlightsn him
about the south That's the reason ]
invited him 20 come down and see for
himself
Col Gordon was loud in praise II the
Senate body. which lac said was made up
OF a. fine a set OF men ~ he had ever
known He said that they were far
dineTsnt from the Grafterp which he had
pictured from some Of the things he had
heard OF them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
=. End sseamn,ter. strike.

Another edor, was sst On foot yesterday
10 bring both Sides in the strike % the
steaTnf,ters together with q Wow 80 an
amicAble settlement Both sides would
like TO see the trouble over. Many % the
strikers are In had ssraits and many
emplOysre are unable 90 complete con
tracts which they want 90 finish. The
employers ara wiling to take the ssTikeFs
hack and recognize the union, restoring
the arbitration plan. on condit ION that
the union gives cards TO non union men
who have been employed in strikers'
places. ThiR ~ the principal Stumbling
blocL IN the way % q settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
rms w Du TO DIE.
suid .InnP Prem window. sy~t Gar Hlt
Him. BraNR inc last sue~essfuI.

Iel"stIne rhaiEnes. who lived with a
relative. Mrs Rousseau az 9s9 Eighth
avenue. tr,sd 10 Jump from a window al
the Preach Hospital Yesterday afternoon
re was stopped. and by threat Of suicide
he induced Mrs Rousseau ~ take ham
home. I'm the way he tried unsuccess-
fully 10 rush IA front of trolley oar.
Last night he Jumped on the per At
the foot of West Thirty NTH street INTO
the North River and was drowned Two
youths tried To save hum. He was -
years old and had been III for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
BOGI< wv sRRED
sister Marie Peterson s.oe- Ia the
Islnad Tor -tN Nan,hs

Marie Paterson. - years cd % 81
Jnton street. Corona. yesterday pleate,
guilty. befnre Magistrate Gsisman IN IN"
ftth ay"rI" court. BROOKLYN. Of obtain
ing money Nv false pr-isnces and was
sent to Ra"N wells Island for SIX months
FoI ~" Last three years the woman
under me name of Sister Mare Peter
son. has been Ti~r-ona ing a FRANCISCAN
nun ana collecting money m Brook lyn
and al over Long Island Tor various
alleged charitable PURPOSES. When ar
'est'd lew days go she had IN her pos
- sslon sS1 m bills. ~ ten cent pisCes ~
five r~nt pieces and IS one cent piec--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
THE OTHER SCORES.
MTs. PIdgesa DSesa1 ehsw ~ and tser
lusband Gets the DaVogce.

When the case Of Norma z. Pidgeon
against Edward EVEREST Pidgeon. the
theatrical manager for q separation
was called yesterday for trial before
Justice Crane and q Jury in the supreme
Court in Brooklyn neither the plain, ~
nor her lawyers put in an appearance.
although they had been IN court earlier
IN the day.
The counter claim % Pidgeon Tor an
absolute divorce on the ground OF her
alleged improper relations with william
Little. q newspaper artist. vas then taken
up. and It resulted In less than half
an hour in the jury finding that be was
eut Il led to q decree. The witnesses IN adj
dition to Mr.. PidReon were Mrr. Helen
Pidgeon. his sister -in-law. and two girl
friends In q few days Mr.. Pidgeon will
apply ~ Special Term OF the Supreme
Court for an order confirming the jury's
verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
Thrs. E,uIed n, FnInnw wsm.

PrrTsBURo. March 10 Three men are
dead I've are dying and abou, twenty
more were badly injured through the
collapse 81 q wall az Lana A Sons mills
20 day. The mills were burned q week
ago. Forty worknnen wsre Cleaning away
Debris whnn q brick wall about forty
feet high fell. buryinG most Of them