davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-18
CHILD BOILED TO DEATH
IN MOLASSES KETTLE

The two-year-old son of Simon
Raymond. a farmer on the east fork
of Salt river, three miles from
Southville, in Bullitt county, met a
horrible death late Thursday after
noon. being scalded in vat of
boiling sorghum molasses. The
father was burned about the hands
in a frantic effort to save his child's
life.
The child was seated on a chair
near the boiler. 1t is believed that
in attempting to rise, the little one
lost his balance and plunged head
foremost into the vat. Several
members of the family were horri-
fed by witnessing the accident.
They pulled the child out as quickly
as possible.
His body was coated with the
boiling molasses. and when an eff
fort was made to scrape 1t of, the
flesh was pulled from the bone. He
expired a few minutes after being
taken from the vat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-18
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT
HARTFORD A GREAT SUCCESS
TWAS the Largest and Most Orderly Crowd Ever
y Gathered Here.
WARRIORS OF DEMOCRACY THRILL Assembled MULTITUDE
More Than Four Thousand People Hear
Messrs. McCreary. johnson. Stan
ley and Rhea in Their Master
Iy Oratoricel Efforts.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE PRTOOK OF FREE BARBEcUtO DINNER

ly with cash constitutions, and the
success of the event was assured
from the start. 1t was hearty CO.
operation for which many men de-
serve credit.
One of the most enjoyable feat
ures of the day was the splendid
music rendered by the Island Cornet
Band OF twenty pieces, engaged for
the occasion. The music was fault
less and the band acquitted itself
most creditably. They came and re-
turned in their own special large
band wagon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-18
THE SPEAKING.
McCreary, Johnson, Stanley and
Rhea Mt Their Best.

Congressman Ben Johnson was
the first to arrive, coming over the
NJ, H. & E. the afternoon before
from Hardinsburg, which was in
cluded in his itinerary of the State.
Gov. MeCreary came here from Full
ton, KY, over the l. c. railroad and
was brought to Hartford Thursday
morning by Hon. H. P. Taylor, at
whose residence he tarried while
here. Hons. A. o. Stanley and John
Is. Rhea arrived In Hartford from
Beaver Dam at noon. They were
brought in by Messrs. ]. c. Williams
and Charley Turner. g 'si
The speaking began shortly after
ten o'clock. 1t would be impossible
to print in full In one issue OF The
Herald the speeches of all who
spoke, but notes were taken by The
Herald scribe and the pith and sub
stance of their utterances are re-
corded here in brief form. Con-
gresham Johnson was the first
speaker and was introduced to the
audience by ex-County Judge ]. P.
Miller. Mr.. Johnson is severely af-
fiicted at present and suffers great
ly as he travels about over the State
to meet his appointments. He is
afflicted with lumbago-neuralgia
n hn 81
which cripples and pains him great
ly at times. II is a brave and noble
thing for him to do, sufferer as he
is, to travel about over the State
and make speeches in the interest of
the party he loves and has served
so well. 1t shows the constant 10y
atty and stamina OF the man-to
rise above affiiction to a great and
unselfish task.
Mr.. Johnson's address was elo-
quent, ornate and forceful. He said
he had no vituperation or abuse for
those who opposed his views. He
was greeted with cheers when he
said he was glad to be here with
old friends and to greet Kentucky's
next Governor-Mr. McCreary. Ad-
dressing himself to the checkered
of Judge O'Rear, the
speaker said the astute Judge had
sacrificed his stated views on tenn
perance and tobacco for party and
political expedfency. Judge O'Rear's
opening speech at Elizabethtown
seemed to presage the criss-crossed
which he saw before him.
The Judge started out as the great
saver of the human race from In
and a few weeks later
one of the chief managers of his
was discovered to be Col.
J. w. McCulloch, president of the
Liquor Dealers Assoeia-
ton in Kentucky, who had been
chosen to finance the campaign of |
the professed great temperance adj
vocate and worker. The notorious
letter proved this.
o'Rear says his party is not hight
Ing the whiskey business as a busi-
ness. What else is there to fight II
you really want to abolish intemper-
snce? o'Rear's ambiguous remarks |
on the stump confuse the voters as
10 what he really stands for. Mr..
Johnson drew a hearty laugh and
applause when he said Judge
0'Rear had not gone entirely dry
and was never anything more. than
~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-18

La Follette's candidacy for the
Presidency will be launched at once,
according to his friends in Chicago
attending the National Republican
Progressive League conference.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
BOYS SIZE SAVES LIFE
WHEN AUTO HITS HIM.
So Small That When Car Passes
Over Him II Leaves Him
Untouched.

Physicians In Coney Island Emer-
gency Hospital said to-day that It was
good for Benny Egelstein. ten years old.
OF No. Zf1 wess Fifth street Coney
Island. that no is small. Otherwise.
they say. the automobile which bounced
over him In Surf avenuo last night
would have killed him.
As II was everybody supposed Benny
was dead as he lay In the street with
a wound In his scalp. At West Eighth
street the boy had tried TO cross behind
an auto going east. when one coming
from the other direction hit him. The
car passed over him. but the mechanism
was high enough above the asphalt to
leave him untouched.
The car 10 owned by A. NJ. Bedell OF
sixth avenu and Fifty-nlnth street,
Manhattan. He said he would be In
court to-day. Benny will be back SELL
ing paper Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
lATONlA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-lelllng; four year oids and up
vsri. six furlongs. Louise Rel. 1903; bad News,
lO5, Coyendrn lO5. Nanlen, los, Bgbco. lo3;
Ns,k Antony H.. iO5 J'n Hcrns,rin. los PEI ~
Fender. lVs LaeyA. 1903, Orphan Lad. lO5
lIgN'et. 100 pcn Double, III,
sECOSD II A'E- Purse; wo-yearoldsi sS
nirlouss Sir BliIac. 100. FREQ Lance. 100 The
Reach, lo9 Mack u. Eubanks, iOo; Leads. lO6
Tninn RACE Selling: thr~,- ycaroli,: oae
mile and SEVENTY yands-Elna Collins, 100. Fort
Arlington, roe Hemp Nalbunk, 100; Ben Prior.
iuS. Sslu, 700 'hcmulpo, lS liuttcr Bul.
i0s. Inn kld los; Emma stuart. 100. South.
an Ltglt. iu5 ENtmp,ar. 1906, HUSKY laI. los
FOrRrn RACE Handicap, thfee!enrorAs
AMI upnial. one mile and a i~r~mth Moch,t.
~. REL. Ila--, ioa, st,r Charter, lCo Princess
C,laaay. lU3. Fireman, loo, rdls, 100 Gomat.
iu3. ilamlnos. lo1. Prince cal, no
TlfTu RACE Purse, three Nrtrn'. ~ fur
longs. SNaunaIoa. 100, H1cGr, lI Waef
W.ls,. 100. ADAMS EAprst lOJ. County Ts,.
siSnct, i6S. ua,' nit., loi WIKI, Vol. ios,
Star OR 90. 100
Skirt R,Cr selling; ']bree'ear qld' and up
vtrI. one wlr t.l ongushfh,- Reach SAM.
lu2. plieu NH.. 20, jim !~tgtrl0u, JOS. Stone
( l-t. 100. -R.H. uw,p, p2 Loishanj. 100.
n1m9, IUG -rur@HfIHH. III BAD News u. rs;
Tia Nav luN. j.. N'ur., luf
.Nrr..g allowance ulfr''.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
N POLICEMAN NOW
ON POUGHKEEPSIE FORCE.
Trained Nurse Given Full Power
to Help Her in Charity
Work.
tsnnrinl 70 The rt.nlns worlal

pOTGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. July IL
This city has another woman policeman.
Following the appointment OF Miss Mol
lie Splrer, agent OF the State Charities
Aid Association. as a deputy sheriff.
Miss Martha Il. Karnofskl was appoint
ed a special policeman by the Commits
sioners to-day.
Miss Karnufsh Ii a trained nurse and
Ia the agent of the st. Barnabas's Fund
IN his city. The fun was established
for the rel'e: Of conditions amOng the
poor families OF the city. and Miss Kar-
nofski has been very successful In this
work. Sho has been associated with
Miss Spicer IN many gases.
The new special policeman Will get a
big badge which will give her authority
10 nab any one who becomes obstreper-
Gus In Attempting TO interfere with her
work. LiRc Miss Splcer, she won't
carry either "A billy or a gun, but she
won't hesitate 20 make arrests II she
finds II necessary.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
IL OF MARVELLOUS ESCAPES AND TERRIBLE DEATHS IN WRECK
GIRL FALLS
OUT HIGH Window
LANDS UN|NJURED

Mrs. Annie Reriat, who lives on me
floor Of the tenement house at No.
ia Liberty avenue, East New York. went
10 the courtyard to-day TO hang
tho weeks wash. She left her one
and-a-half-year-oid infant. Katie. on the
back window ledge where she could
keep her eve on the child.
Mrs. Berlat had a large basket Of wet
clothes whioh she set Town on the stone
pave directly underneath the window
from which katle's smiling little face
CLEANED down at her. The child was
protected from the possibility of falling.
tho mother thought. by a window
screen. She rcckoned without consider
ing the strength that lay In the little
ones arms.
The infant kept pushing at the screen
and finally dislodsed H. The screen
came flying down and the child came
tumh,ing after II. Before either struck
the ground Mrs. Berlat had tainted
after giving ono piercing scream.
When the %nelghbors came In esponse
20 her cry OF alarm they found that
little Annie had landed plump In the
centre of the basket Of wet clothes and
tina. she was unlnjured. The mother
was revived by an ambulance surgeon.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
HEATS DEATH
LIST GROWING
RELIEF TOMORROW


Broadway n Forty-second street. M
as the day wore on there were many
prostrations on the streets. in the shops.
factories and department stores. Am
tulance surgeons and policemen
equipped with first aid" knowledge
worked like Troians to keep down
the total of deaths which has already
reached appalling dimensions.
Forecaster Reed would not be pinned
down to q definite promise. but to his
m!Hd tho "well-dehned barometric de-
preston" In tie Lake region. affecting
all OF that locality. and slowly moving
eastward. may hit here some time to-
morrow. But. It may be lost In the
SHUTTLE. as was n wonderful storm centre
which had arisen In the Dakotas and
was said TO be rushing here with tons
ana IONS OF rain and thunder and
lightning.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
S2OO.133 APPROVED TO
FIGHT FIRE IN HOSPITALS.
Charities Commission Awarded
Money to Make All lnsti-
tutiOnS Safe.

Commissioner Michael j Drummond or
the Department Of Public Charities APP
pcared before the Board OF Estimate to
request an Issue Of special revenue bonds
of $So.l33 to provide funds for a fire
protective system in the city hospitals
and buildings under his jurisdiction
Commissioner prumnond said:
The Fire Department, the Bureau or
BuUdiulx, the Supervising Engineer and
the fire expert of my department have
Inspected all the buildings under the
jurisdiction OF the Department of Public
Charities as to their fire equipment. As
the result OF this inspection II was
recommended to install fire alarm sys-
tens, up-to-date FIRE escapes stand
Mines. hose and other necessary equip
mcnt I'm all the hospitals TO make the
buildings safe as It is possible to make
,Sem IN order that the lives OF tho
many Thousands OF inmate may he
properly protected"
Tho appropriation was made.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
Whirled About and Battered in
Storm, AeronautS. Harmon
and Post FacelD Death.
THEY TELL EXPERIENCE.
Claps Wrench Flyer
and Deafen Occupants, Who
Cling for Life to Basket.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July n.-ForcciI
TO descend from 5000 feet. where they
n terrific thunderstorm IND
cyclonic conditions. clifford II. Harmon.
pilot, and Augustus Post. aide, In the
balloon New York were compelled to-
day to land at Fremont. la. and give
up after a thrilling experience their
place In the elimination race for The
James Gordon Bennett Cup. Both men
landed safely and. after packing their
balloon. which was uniniured. started
with 4, nj noon for New York.
At about tho same timo the balloo
Kansas City was forced to lnnd near
L.inby, Ia, having been caught In tho
samc storm encountered by the New
Workers. capt. n. r.. Honeywell. the
pilot. and John watts. h,s aide, escaped
injury.
At noon, In n message sent from FIRE.
mont before he and Mr.. Harmon LETT
| there for the east. Augustus Post de-
scr,bad their experiences since leaving
Kansas city.
THE New York sailed well until mid
night last night In g. nortNN"5t direo-
ton said AR. Post. Then we entered
n terrific thunderstorm The balloon
arose 10 5000 feet and the temperature
dropped TO thirty degrees. a cyclonic
vortex tucked us into It's centre and We
we're lost in the clouds. with lightning
playing all around VS..
The thunderclaps shook tho basket
and tho vibration felt like a huge sledse-
hammer wa striking II. At the upper
surface OF the storm centre the balloon
was twisted and tossed like a cork In
Niagara Rapids. Harmon and l had tc
. hold on TO the sides Of tho basket while
: IL dropped and rose with fr1ghtfui rap
idhy.
> "Our ballast was soon exhausted. ant
we were carried down without beini
able to check the balloon. We decided
TO make a landing, although It was
u o'clock In the morning and so dark We
could not see,
I'VE were dragged nearly a mile be
fore being able to allow the gas to es'
cape. Greatly shaken. we stopped a,
. Fremont. Iowa"
Fremont Is 1bs miles northeast o'
Kansas City.
Great interest centred around M bal
loon New York. because II held the besl
starting ~position-the last. and because
Augustus Post. who assisted Allan X
IIawley. pilot OF the America III. to VIC
tory In the James Gordon Bennett cur
race last year. was aide. The New Yori
q a now balloon.
The Million Population Club balloon
passed over Moline. H.. early to-day. !
IL believed to be eading.
Al go there were but three bai1oonl
still in the race. as far as known, th'
Million Population Club, the st. Loui
". and the Buckeye. The 81. Louis ~
IN believed 30 nave passed east OF Au
. rora, H., at noon. The location OF TN
Buckeye In not known.
1 The Now York. Kansas CITY. Topek,
II. md Miss Soha had landed.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
Especial r,om a stan Correspondent of The Evening worid)

Especial r'om a stan Correspondent of The Evening Word)
BRIDGEPORT. Coln, July 1.-THE incidents OF the Federal Express
rYreck. culed from passengers. some injured and others marvelously I'M
,tcajhod. makes, when gathered into tangible shape. a tale of sudden tragedy
alive power.
po jar aud the grinding. when the rail gave way and the trucks of
THOUGH the train. The poters were backing boots and wide awake,
chltteHng together in the forward Pullman. They tried to save themselves
ne fore the plunge came. All but one Of them were killed
But the passengers, both in the day coach and the sleepers, were only
Tawahencd INT dTowsy alarm by the jar Of the rain leaving the track.
Those in the Pullmans were not out Of their berhs when the sckening
plungins, twisting and rolling OF the cas began. The very fact they were
mot III the ais.5 Il:aEtng around ainlessly explains why the loss of life
's not numbered b. scores instead of by tens.
In an upper window of the Bridgeport Vehicle Companys factory
Snot n hundred yards from the track, William H. Skeny was leaning out OF
a second story window to watch the Federal go by For two or three
minutes he had heard It screaming and snorung up the track. lie knew
the train was behind time and a coming at tremendous speed. When
he the locomotive slew to the right at the crossover. the Jerk as so
short and sudden that he thought the rails had spread.
The evening world., 1911-07-11

ROCHESTER,. y. y, July ll-With
Shr.uers present from an parts Of the
country, Canada, the Hlwal'an Islands
and the Philippines, the thlrtv-seventh
annual session OF the Imperial Council
Ancient Arabic order MOBILES Of The
Mystic Shrine convened In Convention
Han this morning Doors wore thrown
open to the puollc and Imperial Iu.as-
tate Fred a. Hines Of Los Angel o, 'Il,
called the council! TO order N'.- .j
speeches we're made by May ia
ton and local Shrlners on behalf o. tho
city, and on behalf Of the state y
L!sx,. Gov. Thomas J.. Conway.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
WOMAN CRAZY IN STREET.
IntiI Policeman Takes
Her Ia Tlnibush Ayenuc station,

\ woman, well dressed and OF appar-
on, refinement, who ave hor name as
Nary Albert, was seen b." Policeman
Davis OF the Flatbush avenue station
acting IN an crTa'i' manner at the
corner o' Nos'rand avcnu" ana Avenue
y, FiatIusa, shortly after . O'Clock this
afternoon. She g~ost!.ul1tcd Wildly.
talked loudly and screamed.
When the policeman tried 20 ques-
ton her, Ac obtained no satisfactory
answer. lie took ner 20 the station
mouse, where, after giving her naMe aud
saying sac was forty years q age. she
iapsed into .neoneysn'y. Sac had moth
Ing IN her possession 10 reveal her
Gently, and she was son, to the ob-
3Cgvatlon ward OF the Kings C3laty
IIcsp.IaL
The evening world., 1911-07-11
not Wa VI TO END
RY TIL URSDAY y, THE
SA y.

WASHINGTON, July 1L-With tho
Governments forecasters c'lnElng TO
their o~rt-repca'cd prediction. cooler
Tomorrow" not weather continues TO
prevail throughout New ENGLAND n0G
tine Middle Atlantic States. Local thun-
Ter showers an over the section east
OF the Mississippi River woro 10 have
brought the temperatures down yes
to-day and to-day, according to the
Bureau. The showers came, It IS snid,
INT the mercury didu't seem to mind
them.
The Bureau insists to-day that there
VIII be an appreciGble moderation to-
morrow and that tne no. wave win b
si|.cctg.l.y broken by TU....Ry.
Bcg.oH and other Sew england point.
were the hottest places IN the Unite
States this morning at 3 o'clock, T.-.
| Thermometers registering 80 desgeen,
The evening world., 1911-07-11
MAYOR oAYNoR COMES TO AID
OF THE HORSES.

Mayor Gaynor has come to the aid
Of the horse. In a letter to Police
Commissioner Waldo he states that he
was surprised at the number OF dead
horses he saw In the streets the other
night when riding up and down the
territory to inspect the operation OF tho
fixed posts.
Il have been watching the horses
ever since" wrote the Mayor. land I
see many of them overloaded in the
most cruel manner. Please AXE tho
matter In hand and have the police
instructed TO interfere In all cases
where horses are overloaded. and IL
necessary make arrests"
The police will act promptly on the
hint and drivers who overload their
horses will be subject TO arrest.
The hot days I'VE made the cool
spots in town almost temporary homes
for thousands. Many persons are prac-
tically living in the parks and at the
beaches. Suffering in tho tenement
quarters IS intensified by the Shortage
of Ice.
Other cities also suffered yesterday.
Philadelphia. with a temperature OF
9&, had Il deaths; Chicago. with a tenn
perature Of 81. "a; Ptttshurg, which Ia
suffering from an Ice famine, II; Bos-
ton. 6. There were many prostrationa
in Washington and Baltimore.
According TO a report OF tho Board OF
Health on mortality. more persons died
last week as a result OF heat prostra-
tion than the police records indicated,
The Health statistics record that 2OC
| persons were heat victims.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
FLIES
TO BORDER LINE
OF WASHINGTON
Finishing His Trip From Bos-
ton to Capital He Lands at
u. S. Army Aerodrome.

WASHINGTON. July Hilary n.
Atwood. tho aviator. who now from
Baltimore to College Park. Md. eight
miles from Washington. his morning.
with Charles X. Hamilton as a passen-
ger. will not attempt to fly into Wash
ington for three or four days. II ID
said he will await the arrival from At
lanuc City of his asroplane. which was
badly damaged there several days ago.
The machine In which no flew from
Baltimore to-day is the property of
Hamilton. and tho latter made arrang
ments to ship It back to Atlantic CITY
In order to give exhibition flights there,
The only other Burgess Wright biplane
at his disposal was wrecked this morn
ing, 30 that Atwood has no machine OF
the type with which he Is acquainted to
use IN his flight to the capital.
Tired and hungry. but other
wisce showing no III effects Of
their trip from Stemmors Run.
neal Baltimore. Harry N. Atwood and
Charles X. Hamilton alighted from their
aeroplnne. on the field of the army
aviation school at College Park, Md.
near this city. at Gas A. NJ. to-day.
They had covered about forty miles at
an average altitude OF six hundred feet.
Some time was lost by following the
tracks OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
which were mistaken for those OF tho
Baltimore and Ohio.
The flight was des Ia OF mishap ana
except for being thoroughly fatigued.
I'M n ytntnra uattly baun ,nptlp,,.l -, o.,
this city In their machine.
The officers and members OF the Signal
Corps attached to tho aviation school
were still asleep when the aviators ar
rived and but for a few m~eohanicians
who were assembling for work. there
was no one on the field to greet them.
The machine was run INTO one OF the
hangers at the neli and at $50 A. VI.
the aviators started for Washington IN
an automobile to get their breakfas,
and "A short rest.
"A delightful run" was the way Avia-
tor Harry N. Atwood summed up tn,
last lap OF his record-breaking high,
from Boston TO Washington In tho fol
10 wing description OF tho trip:
Hamilton n myself left Baltimore
this morning at 40 O'Clock. We fount
the climatic conditions excellent for fly.
ing. We had n delightful run. At 40,
we passed over what ! recognized a,
H~alethrope. a suburb of baltimore
From there. I decided to follow the rail
road tracks. Later. after | figured tina.
We were about 10 College Park. | dlscov
cred that We had followed tho Penusyl
vanla Instead Of the Baltimore and Ohl,
tracks. so We were about four miles cas-
Of our destination.
after circIlng about for a few minutes
we caught sight OF the government nvia
ton a.ld, and volplrucd down from q
height 81 about 800 feet.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
ST. LOUIS BALL PLAYERS AID IN
RESCUE OF THE INJURED.

The big, brawny fellows OF the 81
Louis National League team, headed by
Roger Bresnahan. as tender to help In
such a case Of misery as he IS ugly to
fight on a ball field quarrel, were out
In their paJamas and slippers, regard
less OF broken glass and cIndcrs, lifting
men and women out to the light and
laying them down on cushions torn
from the broken up cars.
1t was a gigantic mlx-up Of steel and
wood, Imagine what ought to happen
when a thousand tons OF rlgidly fast
ened sheet steel ami framework and
mahogany are shot over a ~ffteen-toot
embanliment at sixty miles an hour,
| with about two hundred human beings
hurled and stirred In. poor ghastly
| raisins IN a pudding Of hell.
: The OF. Louis ball players were In the
The evening world., 1911-07-11

lott the rails. and was stumbling along
Trying TO check his inertia long enough
- leap down the embankment.
u ripping, the screaming, the kissing
o: steam and banging of steel on steel,
and the ringing and thinking OF broken
glass were over in a moment, Shelly
said. In the next momen Il was M
though the ugly thing beside the track,
looking Ike u giant ugly gray-blacL
WOODWORK which had been stepped
upon, had always been there. 1t was
altogether s.ill. Shelly says he Just
stood and looked at It fascinated with
horror. until. In two different places. he
cav !lt'!e Wreaths OF smoke rising back
whore the baggage cars and coaches
were sprawlcd across the engine. and
heard frst the scream OF a woman end
then shouts of men who were pouring
ont of the Two cars at the rear end Of
the train. Then he ran out TO help.
on the street Skelly met Policeman I.
G. Bulkley running toward the place.
Bulkley had heard the noise but lid no,
know what had happened. SkeIly told
him, ana Bulkley stopped short In his
| tracks and sent In a fire alarm and a
call for ambulances.
To Buckley many passengers-no ons
knows how ~many-owe their lives
| within fifteen minutes after the train
left the track four companies of fire.
men and three ambulances were on the
scene. The surgeons reported the up.
palling extent of the disaster By phone
as soon as they arrived,
\ general call was then sent out by
phone to every physician IN ~Br!dgcp1rr
who could be reached from the no p.ta'
Drs. McQueoney, II. r. Bennett. NJ. ]
G~recnstein and ID. Il. Wason reache
the scene in automobiles a few minute
later than the Aremen and the ambu
lanccs. They found the railroad en-.
blnkmen', Mrs, IIoran's yard and IA,
lawn back OF the signal tower crowdc,
with crawling men and women VIII,
were grooming, ~whImperlng and yelling
for help.