davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-18
pSori. 9lo." JON 9of itanfet ben
roife ur1ge 8ron0mon0 ct oerOiful0t
2ommeur meo Snifription.
Seniens.c nfebg aalO. aebenb. 3

5ebr. = Offieielt meooeles: 8on.
gen bar unoer 2. 6ebr. a~fifeoiget
efter anigenin9 / 9ao0e o9 meo
9euiion Miniiter for offentlige ar-
beioer 5. S. SEMEN fra oct BAN
6iotil betroeoe Miniiterembeoe, oo
l1noer iomme Cato bar aonoen no.
neont Miniiter for Sanoel og Sg-
fart 8eismann til tillige at D9re
Miniiter 40 interim for offentli9e
arbeioer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
Trustees Sale.

"hereas, Alexander 2. Patterson,
single and unmarried. by his decd AZ
trust dated November 10 1895 ara
recorded ia Book EOS. page see. IN
the Recorders Omce Of Bates County
Missouri aid convey 10 John G. Han
Trustee, of Kansas city. No, IN
trust, the following described real
estate situated IN bates County. Nc
to-Wits All 81 lots seventeen ~,
eighteen u.s., nineteen except Nv. fbl
acres Ia the \ W corner anAtw,ntv
'1ol OF the northeast qnarter: los
80 ~ the northwest quarter and the
east hah OF lot ak o. OF the north
west quarter OF section (5l In Town
ship thirty. nise 1897 north. range
thirty-two tS2l west, Of the afth
principal meridian, eoAtaiainr re
acre. more or less, az shown by ths
u"lted states Government Survey.
@hid conveyance was made. BIZ thu
said alexander q. Patterson. 10 a.
cure III" payment Of a certain pro-
ml~roIy note with the Interest there.
M. payable annually, which said
note IL duly dgscrihed In sald deed Of
trust The said Alexander y. PatteY.
ron made default IN the pay ment az
the iHtcrcst due thereon hnnuaity A
provided In said promissory note
ana deed OF trust, although said in.
tercst "a long past que and unpaia
Now therefore az the request Of
the legal holder aud own G OF said
promissory note, and tho powers
vcsted IN me by said deed oi truab
ana 10 accordance with the terms Of
snid deed trust, notice Ia hereby civ.
rn INIT the undersigned trustce.
successor TO John c, Han. who "a
absent rom the state aud not COM.
pontcnt TO act as trustee. will on
l%hursday Fen 10th 1910,
between the hours OF niuc O'Clock in
th' forenoon nud ave O'Clock I'm
the afternoon al the west door n
thc Court House il tho city of mt.
ler. Hates County, Missouri. proeeca
10 sell iho said above described real.
estate public vendue Tor cash 10
Tue highest bidder for the purpose Of
satisfying said note and interest dus
thereon secured IN aforesaid, ana
the costs and expenses Of executing
said business.
MA knmRouGH,
Trustee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
HURT THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

"Nickel theaters have done more
TO injure the saloon business in Chi
csgo than any other factor ever did.
says Edward +. Keeling, chief in
spector Of amusement places in Chi
cago. al suppose it is the same in
every other city. No one realizes
this better than do The saloon keep
ers and they are almost invariably
opposed to the locating Of a nickel
theater in their neighborhood. In
some instances a single fye-ceni the
alter is said to have cut the business
Of several nearby saloons practically
in half. The work of these theaters
for temperance seems 10 me more
effective than organization, orators
or noisy crusaders. The lheatei
forms a counter attraction 10 the sa
loon"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
TwO NIGHTS ON A PINNACLE
THRILLING Experience Of chamols
Hunter IN Northeastern Part Of
the Tyroi.

UhNttf ~ NQflNraattlN FAfA "
the ryrol.
In To Northeastern corner Of The
Tyrol is the best skee-ground in Eu-
rope, writes Nh. ". A. Baillie-Groh-
man in ~Tyrol,9 The region has
many lofty peaks, which make
mountain climbing Of interest The
author gives one Of his adventures
on ? peak near the village Of kitz-
buhei.
On one Of these peaks occurred 70
me many years ago a little adventure
which gave me an opportunity Of adj
miring the grand view rather longer
than was pleasant.
/ was out stalking channels, and
having some unoccupied hours in The
middle Of the day, when stalking is
practically useless. as the beasts are
resting, / thought 1 would ascend
one Of those pinnaoles upon which
At that time few human beings, l
suppose, had ; q set foot.
The very last biz was a smooth
faced rock not more than ~ feet
high, but absolutely unolimbable if
snaided by rope, or smother man,
Upon whose shoulders one could get,
and so obtain a hand-grip of the
top, and thus draw oneself up. As
] was alone, ] had recourse to q
short length Of rope / had in my
rucksack. Making a slip-noose, l
threw it upward till it gripped some
projection. Then J drew myself up.
While looking about me, an un-
fortunate movement Of my legs,
which were dangling over the brink
as / sat, caused the rope to slip and
fall down TO the small ledge on
which l had stood when ainging it
upward. This ledge. or band Of
sock, was uncomfor ably narrow, not
wider than so inches, and the abyss
below vas a perpendicular wall fOuy
or five church stecples in depth.
At first il did hot seem such a
serious fix to be in. BY letting my
self drop to the ledge, 10y extended
arms gripping the top, the distance
between the soles OF my feet and the
ledge was not more than four feet
or so-nothing TO speak of if that
yawning gulf had not been there
and / had had boots on my feet. But
having taken these off and left them
below, together with my coat and
rife, | should have to drop on to
sharp rocks barefooted, and hence
would be very apt to lose nay bal
ance.
The more / considered the posi-
tiOn the more / funked that drop,
and to make a long story short, I
stayed on that pinnacle two nights,
until the morning of the third day,
before hunger drove me to risk the
drop, which l did in safety.
How / got down the remainder Of
that descent, Shining" down chin
neys and creeping along narrow
edges, was a mystery to NE after
ward, for l was faint with hunger,
and my knees trcmbled and shook
under me When / reached the first
%habitation, where ] happened to be
known, the peasant women at the
door hardly recognized me.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

Surgical Operations are unnesss.
sary In many cases Women nstuy.
ally dread them AAd viii be GLAD "a
ana relief from their many ms with.
out them The Detroit Medical In.
stltute have published a book for
women that tells how you NAV hs
cured nc homo without an operation
Every woman should send 10, a
cory II tells everything You onsh,
TO know about your disease Pre-
Nriptlons are given In TAN. and All
you need % do Is to copy them nua
lot yonr druggist an them. rhs
hook Is Tree Their addrcss IL.
Detroit Medical Institute.
81, Dstro,, Ma,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
LOST VOICE.

1t is announced from Paris that
Edwin H. Hoif, once tho brilliant
tenor Of the Bostonians, whose voice
failed about Is years ago, has had
it restored and viii sing again. Since
tho failure Of his career he has been
in business.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
KHrH NOTES.

Mrs. Rand visited Mrs Franz
smith near Sprague Thursday
Mrs. Rate kin Ia reported on
ne sfck list; she has been
a-nr hssi,h or SON im
~ some rcttcr ias ak
M Wl whca et ,oio iuu
yesr Old horse ,o r. MN %
Rich II STAT 90 fha boz
had nsver had a hsltor ou am
Mr. Nc bought it 20 thew lad Pei
break II 10 Iced
Rev A G., Reast sllsd hi, q
Mar appointnen Sunday ano,.
noon at RsSvley church O.,
= crowd was out 20 hesr him
The ReaVley people sppretir
Bro. KeaHt'. eRor, in coming
preach for them
W. T. Borrer OF Wapiti. Wvo.
who has been visiting relat .
and friends in Rates Count, tho
nasi few weeks returned tn HE
home W rdnesdar. Geo Black
went with him and will try the
mountains.
Ben Rand purchased . hue
q ~ mules last week sram
parties IN Rich Hill, price $3.50
Miss Nellie March and nrn-
ther Walter entertained about %
dozen young people Tucsds,
night in hosor ~ thcir ron f.
Miss Muriel Ys,es ~ " 10 n.
Kansas GRmcs were uia, "a.
and deliciaus rnireshmrrfs r
served.
Sec from h papers Mis-,
Gould 10 to we'd an American
having refused four offers from
noblsmen, we take ~ our hat TO
Miss Gould.
About As delegates attended,
the Missionary Board meeting
at the Baptist Church in Rich
Hill Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. We enjoyed the discuss
ions on the Bible study aud Sur
day School work. some Of r,,
preachers who we're on The pro
gram eoulo not come but their
places we're filed b, others.
We are sure everyone feels benz
dted and would like 10 att.pd
more Of these hith Sunday NEE
BvNsHISE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
esoeszas IN JERUSALEM.

Two H,.a..c3 in Jerusalem have
applied lor .'c eoaces on for fur.
nishinc Jerusalem with electric
light and building an electric tram.
way between Jerusalem and Jafa.
The daily receipts Of the electric
hamway In Damascus average 30
Turkish Ira isI1G). At present
only one line is in operation. but q
considerable expansion Of The sys-
tern is uudcr preparation. Electric
tight has been introduced into $50
places Of residence and business in
Damascus. The streets Of the city
arc lighted with 1000 electric
amps, while the Serial, the city hall
and the grand mosque are served
gratis with electric arc lights.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
CHINA NOW DzFIEs SATAN.

China is said to be busy making
money and to have no time for fight
fng. There are no idle hands wait
ing for the mischief Satan is sup
posed to provide.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
NJ. 2. church. south.

Cor Srd AKA Park Avenue
sunday School at 9;4S.
Presiding ~ II m.
Junior League az 2 p. m.
Senior League AZ $50 . m.
Preaching AZ 1880 . m.
Everyone cordially invited to az.
tend the services
A. a CuL@ER. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
ONE logA OF GOLF.

ats strange you don't play golf"
q can't see any fun in hitting a
quinine pill over 0 ten-acrc lot With
. club"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
Firs prosO,,yriap church.

Corner SRI aud Park Aveha.
sunday school at s.45 n. m.
Junior Eudruyor ~ 800 o. NJ
PranshiEg az 70 a m.
Christian Eudeavor = $50 . m.
Prayer AestlnK every Wsdnes-
day an 1850 .. m.
Preaching At 7.s0 D. IN.
W, ~ Howell. Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
waInu, stree, n p ohuroh

Corner 4th snd walnut.
sunday school at S.fsa ~
Preaching ht n NJ,
Junior Ieagne ~ SSo p m,
Epworth League 40 a,ss , N.
Preaching - T.so p. ~.
Prayer meeting on Thursdny
evening At 1880,
The public Is cordially ihvited 10
attend.
a o. KEAsr, Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
Christian Church.

Corner Srd and Walnut
biblc school at $40 .. IA.
Communion SnG Preaching srr.
Vices az 100 q m
Christian EudeHvur 6.3o
evening crvice 5.3O
Yvo are cordially Invited To De
prrsont and hrlna yonr nelghbors
l. Il KOErs l.. Minister.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
ohnron Of christ. nOlontlst

Corner 5rd and Walnut.
sunday School 40 Gas \. m.
Service ~ II o. IN.
Testimonial Meeting on wednes
DAY 40 T:3o p. m.
Reading Room open 0n WcdnfF.
day from 3toSp m.
AL are cordially Invited ia 81
tend these services.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
Baptist Church Services

Corner Srd and Maprs.
Preaching every Sundl y
100 a. m. and 1880 p IN.
sunday school; o.45 a m.
B Y r U. 6:80 p. IN
Prayer meeting; Wednesday
1880 p m
bible class: saturday; 7;30 p m
" STARRING Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
AT n CHURCHES

l. " hurch.
Go urr Btb md Walnut.
sunday school AT Gas.
prayer ervicps at 2:30.
Sermon by Pastor az 500
Pray r meeting We'd. 500.
Ziou'r Religlo Friday 500.
lAMEs Houston, Pastor.
Gcsnian Luthsran church
Corner 4th and Chesnut.
Su day school at 9:45
Sermon az ll00 a.. m.
AZ n"-~ f4pul yii-i toHttend
HR. hUNGE, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03
EARTHQUAKES AND RAIN.

Mist aud rain so often follow
great earthquake. Ike that Of Mes
sina, that it is thought there must
be some connection and Prof. Milne
has suggested that the shock. trans
mitted TO fhc air, may causa the
condensation OF water yapor Com
pairing the magnitude Of earth
quakes by the area shaken, It Is
found that the Mcssina shock Affect
ed not more than $4,000 square
miles, while that Of California in
1906 was felt over 3i2 300 square
miles and that in India in 1897
cook no 100000 SQUARE miles
STORING THE NIGHT AIR.
An old-time housewife, whose Is-
room house is pleasantly cool even
during the dog DAYS, says the phe-
nomenon is due 10 a iudicious
preservation Of The night air in
doors.
Gas o as The atmosphere be-
comes pleasantly cool and fresh at
night, ] throw open all the windows
and FIJI the entire house with it,
she says. During the warm morn
ing and afternoon hours lie win
dovs are closed, shutters drawn. and
we revcl IN the delicious chill which
remains from The night before.
Whether Or moi this would be pos.
sible in a small aatI do not know,
but il is the best possible way 10
keeg cool IN o bousa7
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-03

M WR whca slet >oIo fur
yesr cd horse o. r. N,H +,
Rich II STAT 90 fha ar,
had never had a hsltor ou ap
Mr. Nc bought it 70 they lad
break Il 10 Iced
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
A CONVENTION Of
WOMEN VOTERS
Four Equal Suffrage States
Will Participate-Held
in Tacoma.

Tacoma. Wash. Dec. 15.-The first
National Convention of Women Vot-
ers will be held here on January IA
according to plans perfected today
The convention is called by Governor
Brady Of Idaho, who sent letters to
the governors of the other four equal
suffrage states, Utah, Wyoming. Col
orado and Washington, representing
about 100000 women voters.
The delegates named by the gov
errors are: Idaho, Margaret S. Rob-
erts; Utah, Mrs. Susan Young Gates
Wyoming, Mrs. Zell Hart Deming
Washington, Mrs. Virginia Wilson
Mason.
The Colorado delegate will be
named later. Those prominent in the
organization propose TO call it the
National Council of Women Voters
and plans are already perfected for
the publication here of a national or
ban.
The national convention will be
held in conjunction with the first
state convention of Washington wo-
men voters and an elaborate program
has been prepared.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
EDWARDS LEFT On
LONG TRIP
Announces His Intention to
Make Wenatchee His
Permanent Abode.

Ira D. Edwards and his father,
William Edwards, left on the ORR
ntal Limited this noon for the coast.
This is the beginning of tour along
the Pacific coast which will last
throughout the winter.
An entirely wrong impression was
conveyed in last nights issue of the
Daily World when it stated that Mi
Edwards plans for the future were
uncertain. On the contrary, he has
very definite plans. He will return
to Wenatchee not later than the
middle of next April and reengage
in business here. None of his office
equipment or property has been dis
posed of. His business interests and
friendly association in this city and
section are such that Mr.. Edwards
feels it would be impossible for him
to feel at home anywhere else on
earth but in Wenatchee. His posi-
tive statement that he will return
in the spring to remain permanently
will give much qualification to his
hundreds of friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
GROWERS HOLDING
WHEAT
Waterville Shipped 40 Cars
When Shipments Should
Have Been 800.

NJ. B. Howe. the Waterville mer-
chant, is in the city today on bust
ness. He states that the greater
part of this years wheat crop in the
Big Bend country remains in the
hands of the growers. 1t is eSti-
mated that 800 cars of wheat should
be shipped from Waterville station
alone. but so far about 40 cars have
gone out. The producers have not
been inclined to sell and are evident
" holding the crop for prices SINH
lar to those offered last year, but
the present prices are even lower
than they were at harvest time and
the dealers contend that the price
will only advance enough to meet
the expense of storage
Mr.. Howe states that one grower
adjacent to Waterville holds 10000
bushels and ne says he will not let
go until prices advance. Mr.. Howe
also states that the holding of the
wheat in the Waterville country had
put a considerable damper on bust
the good crop of last fall. business
has not been what it should have
been During the past year from
$4,000 to 100000 has been spent
by the Big Bend people on automo.
biles alone The roads of that sec
ton are we'll adapted to the buzz
wagons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
POPULAR COUPLE
welded
Gordon Boyd and Miss Mel
lie Parker Take Up
L.ife's Duties.

Mr.. Gordon Boyd and Miss Nellie
Parker were very quietly married
last evening at o'clock at the home
of the bridegroom parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. +. Boyd Rev. Wizard, pastor
of the Congregational church, Off
ciating.
The attending parties were Miss
Grace Black and Mr.. Virgil Wine.
Only the immediate friends and rel
atives of the contracting parties were
present. owing to the delicate con-
dition of Mrs. Boyd.
The bride is a popular young lady
of this city, having been here for the
past year. making her home with her
sister. Mrs. Ira d. Edwards. The
groom is an emplOye of the Schade
& Parshall company, and is we'll and
favorably known.
After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired TO the home of Ira
D. Edwards where they will reside.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
HOBO STOLE SUIT
AND SWEATER
Generosity of Ed Seaman
Gave Tramp Opportu-
nifty to Steal.

Yesterday noon a hobo met Ed.
Seaman in front of his cafe and beg
ged for a dime to add to fifteen cents,
his total possessions. He wanted to
buy a meal Ed told him to come
into his cafe and get square meal,
In the evening, the fellow returned
and washed up in the lavatOry be-
fore eating. After paying his bill
he had the money this time-he went
into the lavatory again, put on a
sweater which was hanging there,
covered it up with his coat and hur-
riedly left
Going to the Pacific house he en-
gagged bed and was assigned to the
same room with a man by the name
Of Olson. After staying there about
half an hour he came out and told
the landlady he would be out until
midnight and wanted to know if he
could get in at that late rour. She
told him he could and that was the
last seen of him. He took with him
a suit of clothes belonging to Olson
and a pair of overshoes belonging to
another man. No clew has been
found of his where abouts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
BEWARE Of BOGUS
MONEY
Counterfeit Canadian Coins
Appearing in Quantities
in Wenatchee.

Canadian counterfeit half dollars
and quarters in large quantities are
circulating in Wenatchee. Ross
blacksmith shop last night counted
up nearly six dollars worth of the
bogus coin Many of the stores are
also suffering from the fraud.
1t is very difficult to discern the
counterfeit money as it has the ring
Of the genuine and the letters and
figures are the same in all except
one particular. In the genuine the
motto appears at the top of the coin
while on the counterfeit the motto
appears below.
The police are mystified as to how
this money came to appear in We
natchee so suddenly and in such
large quantities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
REPUbLICAN|SN IS
FREE TRADE
Railroad Builder Contends
Policy Would Do Away
With Custom House.

New York, Dec. 15.-The immedi-
ate dismantling of every custom
house on the Canadian border and
free trade between the two countries
would follow the literal adoption Of
the Republican party slogan, was
contended in a free trade speech by
James J. Hill, read in his absence at
the Canadian societys dinner.
IF we are to levy only such i'm
ports,' the address said, as will
equalize the cost of production here
and elsewhere-and that is now the
universal slogan--then there would
be free trade between the United
States and Canada Immediately
In support of his statement, Mr..
Hill cOntended that there was vir-
tually no difference in wages or cost
Of raw products. with few exceptions,
in the two countries.
Canada and the United States
have failed to improve the opportun-
ity plainly awaiting them. he de-
clared
at is possible that SHOULD those
countries fail again to listen to in
telligent self-interest combined with
real craftsmanship, as embodied in
the reciprocity policy. the voice OF
opportunity may be silenced forever
by the changing circumstances that
alter permanently the outlook of ma
tons as we'll as the fortunes of men
In both nations today thousand
interests are calling for closer and
more definite commercial compact. :
A. Mitchell lines. counselor of the
British embassy at Washington, ex-
planned lack of knowledge as respon-
sible for the idea that Canada and
England would eventually be separ-
ated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15

much interested in the contest. Rea-
lizing that it will develop consider
able publicity. the business men of
Wenatchee have also taken to 1t with
ayidity. I had wire from Patter-
son Monday saying that he had many
requests from Eastern newspapers
which make speciality of amateur
sports for pictures and stories on
the Wenatchee team, whose fame has
spread far beyond the Rocky noun
tains.
The bona fide high school stand
ing of the Oak Park boys is vouchei
for by the Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation of Chicago. They are a. hus-
ky bunch. having an average weight
of 10 pounds each. Speed is one
of their particular assets and they
are said to possess an assortment OF
tricks that would mystify Hindu
fakir They have not broken train
ing since the end of season, keeping
in training for this western trip all
the time. | was unable to see their
practice while in Chicago, but from
several sources | learned that Oak
Park understands every department
OF the game. So keen are they for
cleaning up on the Coast that | am
told Alonzo Stagg. coach of Chicago
University. has been called IN to as
sist in putting on the finishing
touches.
The Wenatchee team possesses
class, as all football followers in the
Northwest know. Coach Sievers told
me recently that his men are in bet
ter condition today than ever before,
They had disbanded right after
Thanksgiving. but as soon as the
Chicago game was preached, they got
right back to work. The result is
that today they are fresher than ever
for the brief respite. Sievers says
that the Wenatchee team which
plays Oak Park in Seattle will be a
much steadier team than the one
which piled up Queen Anne here.
The Apple Pickers realize that they
have a hard contest ahead of them.
but so anxious are they for the game
that all of the players agreed to pay
their own expenses to Seattle if it
were a question of raising the guar
antee."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
ANOTHER BIC MINE
DISASTER
Ten Men Have No Hope Of
Escape From Leyden.
Colorado, Mine.

Denver, Colo. Dec. 15.-With
chances against being rescued alive,
ten men are imprisoned in the mine
of the Leyden Coal company. at West
Leyden. IA miles west of Denver.
Shaft No. 2, through which the
men must come If rescued. Is on fire
and apparently the mine is full OF
gas. The air compressor is tipped
and the hoist of the mine burned.
making it impossible to free the
mine of gas.
The fire started from an electric
spark from the motor. This caused
the explosions and the timbering OF
the shaft was soon blazing fiercely.
There had been strike in the mine
some time ago and the entombed men
were engaged in cleaning up the
property.