davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
EngIand's Best Looking General.

Sir Reginald Pole Carew, who made such
a bitter attack on his brother general. Sir
Ian Hamilton. the other day In the House
OF Commons. charging him with flishtiness
and unreliability In his statements and ac-
cusing him of servillty in writing Il book
approving Lord Haldane's attempts To re-
organize the British army is an extremely
good-looking man, who served with a good
deal Of distinction during the South Afri-
can war and married one of the most beau
tiful women In English society Lady Bea-
trice Butler. eldest daughter OF the Mar
auis of Ormonde. The latter is known ON
this side OF the water as the commodore
of England's premier yachting organiza-
ton. the Royal Yacht Squadron. besides
which he is Hereditary Chief Butler to the
Crown In Ireland.
The generals name is pronounced as n
spelled "Pooi-Carey." and II Is thor
oughiy in keeping with the topsyturveydom
OF things in England where names are
concerned that the well known Carey fam
fly in Devonshire should pronounce It's
name as II written "Carew."
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
-, resistance to Home Rule

40. upon resistance to Home Rule
sre's ,,sssta blishment in Wales
ard i'd a' srs hundred new peers when Gre
In' he as ready to vote for Home
s'ea ~" year as for the Parliament
Rue Saar. In that event Mr.. Red
bill .'.s av not have to wait three ses-
pcn' the nnal contamination of Par
sons -. .o,,cv. and the Unionists will lose
nell .rtage Of protracted delay, with
the sarces Of the breaking up of the
TIE 49,. now securely bound together by
cOSH' ,ssue. From every point Of view
the .nufacture of the puppets. orna-
To- -, as many Of them may be. will be
men,-o,s nanceuvre for the Union
II IS hardly credible that so astute
"a ,actician as Mir. Balfour can commit a
. even more serious than the reck-
"O" ~oisction of the budget. l. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER e. LEWIS.

Is telegraph 70 The Tribune
ysw Brunswick. y. J.. April s.-Alexan-
Ar T. Lewis Gied at Metuchen to-day as
.hs result OF a nervous breakdown. He
YES horn in Canada and had been IN the
sr,c business since he was sixteen years
c5 FOR twenty wears ne was connected
nth Johnson IL Johnson here, acting as
secretary He leaves wife and two chill
6-sn-Grace. Of Metuchen. and H. spear
ian Lewis. Of 81. Louis. The funeral Will
T.. L.iS on Tvasda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

dramas modern as well as classics. fu1 tho
purpose of spreading an interest IN ORA
matte literature Of all countries. Tho per.
forrnances will be given privately on Sun
day evenings at the Lyceum Theatre. The
6rst performance will take place on April
d. when The Clouds translated BY
Charles Recht from the Bohemian OF Jaso-
sIav KvapiI, viii be presented. Charles
Swickard will stage the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

DIED.
Bsyne Emiiv. PierpoinL Viliamc.
BurreiL Alexander Powers, James c.
Butler. George p. Russell Joseph Z
Cotnesl. Ellen II. ~mytn, Lstitla 4
Duranr, Margaret :. corrill. Matilda.
Greene Fra nets +. Sfavner, George c.
Jones' Laetitia l. Nhite, Margaret
BAYNE-At No ass Riverside Drive. On Sun.
day morning the Orb inst. Emily wife Of
:. G. Bayne. Funeral private. Please omit
flowers
BURRELL-Alexander Burren. aged 81 years
Funeral az The Funeral Church." Nos. 2i1
and 2t3 West sd -. Crank E. Campbell
Building
BurLER-very suddenly. on April 7. 1911. Of
England George Prentiss Butler. 81 Tcnkers.
n Y. husband Of Ellen Nudge Butler and son
OF Mary Marshall Butler and the late William
Allen Butler. In the 10th year q his age
COTHEAI-On Friday. April Z. 1911, az her
late residence. Ellen II Cothesl. daugste-
OF the late David CotheaL Funeral service
az No. lis East 3stl 81. on Monday, the 10th
inst, at 12;i5 q. m.
pURANT-On Saturday April $. 1911. Margaret
City. Funeral service from her late resdsncs.
No. Sal Adelph st. Brooklyn, on Tuesday.
April IL, az p. m.
GREENE-In Florence. Italy. on April s. OF
bronchial pneumonia. Francis e. Greene. ssei
81 years.
JoNEs--On Saturday, April s. 1911. at No soS
Vest End ave, New York CITY, Lsstitia Ids
Jones wife Of John ". Jones. Of New Re
chelle n Y Funeral services will De held az
No. 3o5 West End ave. on Tuesday, April IL,
1911. at oij q. m. Interment at FishkiIi.
Ny.
PIERPOINT-At his home. No. IS Ravine ave.
Workers. y Y william O. Pierpoint. in the
I'D year Or his age. Funeral service az
Christ Episcopal Church. Elm 81. Tonkers.
Wednesday afternoon at clock.
PowERs-Ou Friday. April :. 1911 James ..
Powers Funeral service az his late residence.
40. West s7th ST, on Monday. April 10. a,
p. m.
RUSSELL Suddenly. at Greenwich. Conn. On
April 4 1911, Joseph +. Russell, aged 50 wears
Greenwich ave. Tuesday. April n. AT D. IN.
Interment convenience or family.
SMYTH-Letitia kennedy, wife OF the Rsv.
George H. Smyth. Il. D.. suddenly. OF pnsu-
monia. in Holyoke, Mass. Funeral Tuesday.
private.
soRRILL--on April .. Matilda, daughter oe
the late Thomas and Ann Sorrill IN her ssfh
wear. Funeral services from the Chapel 81
rhe Home. IO4th At. and Amsterdam ave. on
Tuesday, April II, al II a. m.
sTAYNER.-Entered into rest suddenly on sat
urday April :. 1911. George Creighton stay
ner In his T0;h year. Funeral from his Late
ON Tuesday next. an i0'S0 a. an. Rei8t'y.s
and friends are invite 81. rraiu leaves Jcrse'-
CITY Erie Railroad. AT 30 a. IN. Cafriagts
IN waiting at Passaic station. Canaua a.li
Halifax papers please copy.
WHTrE-On Friday. April :. Margaret Whit,
services at her late residence. Hotel Bere~for,i
No 1 West slst ST.. ON Monday. April 10 az
1880 a. IN. lnterment private. kindly omit
flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
NNpERFssT TO HELP INvALlDs.

"kinderfest' for the benefit Of tuber-
,ulous parents and their children was held
tn florence Nightingale Hall. Of the Pres
jyterian Hospital in East list street, on
friday and Saturday. A musical play
ehildren's songs and motion pictures werc
among the numbers on the programme
The proceeds Of the entertainment will
be used 70 send poor children and their
snIcted parents 70 the country during the
summer The administration Of the funds
win 30 left 70 the visiting nurses depart
Mont Of the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
THOMAS j. CLEMENTS.

Atlantic City. April 9-word was received
here OF he sudden death in California this
morning OF Thomas J. Clements, of New
YORK. said 10 be the originator OF the
grange Juice beverage. Mr.. Clements was
o. visit 70 tho coast 10 look over some or
his orange groves. He leaves a wife who
vas Miss Mary J. Bennett, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
WILLIAM c. PIERPOlNT..

stricken with heart disease on sunday a
week ago while counting the collection in
Christ Episcopal Church. YOnkers, where
/. was vestryInan. William {. Pierpoint.
ssventy-two years old, died yesterday at
hts home. No. % Rav!ne avenue. He was
member Of the New York Produce tx
change and had dealt IN produce fifty
yssrs HIS wife. three sons and three
4..,yI..rs orrvv-r--o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
MA RIEQ D.

MGILJ-SHAV-On April 6. a. hizh noon. ar
the Nomap's University Club. Madison az.
and goth street New York City. by the Pew
II. 3 Howe. Miss Beatrice Shaw AMI III.
Franklin Clarke McGill.
roRP-HvBBARD-On Saturday evening, ..prii
: 1911 az No. 26S Palissde ave. Eonksrs
n Y. by the Rev Peter Goldsmith. Elizabct.
Van Wrinkle. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. sam.
uel 7. Hubbard. TO Frederick Hedge rorr,
Of Morristovn, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
CORNELL TRUSTEE NOMINATED.

Ithaca, n. Y. April 9.-Herbert D. Mason.
a New York attorney. has been nominated
as one OF the two Cornell alumni trustees
who will be elected next June. Two other
candidates are in the field. James II. Ed
wards and Mrs. William Vaughn Moody.
Mr.. Mason Is a graduate Of the class Of 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
PLAYS ON SUNDAY At LYcEUM.

Arrangements have been completed by
Daniel Eronman and julius Hopp TO pro-
mote the performances Of International
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.
A. - A..

MAIN OFFIcE-No la Nassau street
WALL STREET OGFIcE-No. Is William
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph ONCE
OFFlCES-No. f5T East i25th street
No. .63 West 125th street. and no. c19 West
1c5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

In MIR Buregh's collection there are
nine songs by Foster but one Of these is
d transcription for solo voice of quartet,
Come Where Ny Love Lies Dreaming,
Uiecc Of sentimental music without distin-
gushing characteristics which was very
popular with serenaders (for we used 70 go
sorenadins then). and IN tho negro minstrel
nall forty odd years ago. II has nothing
to 20 with 0ur argument which concerns
only the three songs mentioned by Profess
sor Friedlaendar. Nelly Bly," "Oh, Susan
ma" "Old Black Joe" On its way-that
is. as IL used 10 be sung by the minstres-
= more pathetic song than "Old Folks at
Eome") II might surprise some of the
critics who write glibly about the great
wealth OF song created by Foster 10 know
that with all of Mr. Burleigh's skill and
zeal nine songs were all that he was able
10 discover in the mass ~ Fosters mel
CGies which seemed 20 him worth saving.
and Of these such songs as "Old Black Joe
could scarcely be fitted into a programme
even Of real or pseudo folksongs Neither
could one which We have not mentioned,
"Camptown Races
Here there might De begun another les
son. When Mr. Belasco wrote his melo-
drama The Girl of the Golden West he
conceived the happy idea Of having the
popular songs of the period sung by a choir
q men in lieu OF the ordinary between acts
music by an orchestra. The success or the
experiment was unequivocal. When Signor
FUccini. who vas said 10 have felt 50 keen
an interest in the melOdrama, announced
that ~ intended 10 make an opera OF II.
f. was but natural 10 think that one who
had studied and handled local color so well
rs he in Madame Butterfly wonld profit
By what he had heard at Mr.. Belascos
performances. Some critics Of amazing
discernment have discovered that he md
uce American music The T'ribunes re-
viewer could fnd not d clew 10 anything
Of the kind except the absurd use OF the
refrain. "Dooda- dooda-d from Camp
Gown Races the words. not the music
and the bewiidering reference To "Old Dog
Tray" which the miners sing In chorus
while pounding the table rhythmically on
mic cane dOpo tanto. mi ravisera My
dog: will he recognize me after so long ii
t.rne%D II IL In this manner that the
song OF Jake Wallace, which brings III or
nostalgia 20 Jim LarSins runs ont. Now.
We are told that the melody Of the song
IS an Indian tune which Arthur Farwell
contributed a. sipnor Puccinis portfolio.
II so. fIe Indian from whom Mr.. FarWell
got Il was fondly familiar with Denza'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY

N readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots sf5O up
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy Cor Book Of Views
or representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
pl ED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must ks
q comparied BY full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

One of tho publications which Professor
F'redlaendeps essays were designed 10 call
attention 70 is entitled Negro Minstrel
Melodies a Collection OF Twenty-Five
Songs with Piano Accompaniment by
stephen G. Foster and Others. Edited by
n. T. Burleigh." To this collection Mr. w.
]. Henderson contributed preface. There
are some things in this preface with which
a student OF the slave music of our South
ern States might properly quarrel but Mr..
Henderson is altogether too good A musical
scholar 10 treat the songs which Mr.. Bur-
leigh has brought together AZ folksongs-
American or otherwise. Discussing the
songs Of the old negro ninstrels (the de-
psrture of which from our stage may well
DO deporsd by music lovers, 10 matter how
eXquisitelv trained their tastes and facul-
ties NAV be- Mr.. Henderson attributes TO
them "a significant place in the musical
development OF the country" Yet he says
they We're not folksongs. FOR We never
had anv folksongs. Neither We're they art
songs IN the sense in which the Lieder Of
Schubert and Franz are. Yet they were
distinctly American They could not have
been written iu any other country than
ours They could not have been suggested
BY conditions other than those which eX-
listed IN the days Of slavery or tho years
Immediately succeeding. All Of these songs
bresthed the spirit OF negro life and senti-
ment They dealt with the deep rooted
love Of localtv-whch never exhibited itself
moro powerfully or more pathetically than
among the negro salves, sold, as they were
from one home 70 another and 50 often
torn from family and friends. They dealt
with tho simple amusements and homely
interests Of the naive negro. They voiced
his effort 10 tighten his toll by rhythmic
movement. They hymned his hysterical
and superstitioUs religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

,rss Dersmore has shown great care and
mn, a little acumen in her analysis ot the
singing Of the Chippcwas. but It Is doubtful
q she has fully realized the Importance or
the role which personal equation plays IN
Indian music She tells Of a single record
which shows that the drum beat AZ the be-
ginning OF a song was behind the voice.
man which II gained until II was slightly
ahead. and she let's this stand as a possible
t,st,,ce OF characteristic drum beating,
,yithout stopping TO inquire whether or not
singer and drummer were possessed OF an
,ccurate sense OF time. 1t is a popularity
Of the dance songs OF the lroqlois on the
reservations IN this state and in Canada
that the drummers begin pounding with
their turtleshell rattes very slowly ana
i,crease the speed until the normal tempo
10 reached. when the singers break In with
their song. A sliding of the voice from one
interval 10 another (glissando) which Miss
ransnore mentions is also frequent In
troo,,ois songs IN fact the entire body or
indian song which has come under the
,o,,ce Of the writer. from coast To coast.
shows that II Is little else than a repetition
Of a formula characterized by descent In
thirds. sometimes major sometimes minor,
,,,,t occiisiOnal use OF the passing tones.
yvhen the tone gets too low for the singer
,,,ere is a sudden return 10 the top Evil
dontlv the North American Indian conceives
hls scale az proceeding downward. just as
the ancient Greek did.
Dat ,,a are forgetting our text which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
CNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. cai-3 West sd n.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AmhulAneea
Tel t1c4 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

INT we are forgetting our text. which was
mr. Friedlaender's definition OF foIksong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

"Funicula -Ftinicula" When ne reached
England on leaving .uerica Signor Puc-
cini answered the criticism Of a want OF
local color In his opera by saying that the
slave songs Of America We're barbarous
noises: but that docs not explain why he
rprmitted one OF the tribe called negro
minstreIs-an itinerant forefather OF Dan
bryant. Nelse Seymour. Billy Flee. Billy
Emerson and the rest-to rambIe among
.hs mining camps singing an Indian tune
such a tune might have ticxled their ears
nr tried their 'empers--it could not have
given even a nanny sick schoolboy nostal-
gia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

BAYNE-At Nc. 355 Riverside Drive On Sun
Gay morning, the Orb inst. Emily, wife of
s G. Bayne Funeral private. Please omit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

BUTLER-verv suddenly. on April 7. 1911. 81
heart failure. at Hotel Grosvanor, London
England, George Prenriss Butler. 81 Tcnkers.
y. Y. husband Of Ellen Nudge Butler and son
OF Mary Marshall Butler and the late William
Allen Butler In the 10th year q his age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

BURRELLs-Aexander Burr-l. aged 81 years
Funeral az The Funeral Church" Nos 2if
and 2t3 West Esd ~. frank z. Campbell
RuiSlngl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

COTHEALs--On Friday. April Z. 1911, at her
late residence. Ellen ". Cothesl, daughter
of the late David CothaaL Funeral service
az No. lis East 3sth ST on Monday. the 10Th
inst, et L.: .. m.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-04-15
A Reliable Medicine No, A Narcotic

Mrs. F. MART, st. Joe, Mich, says:
"0ur little boy contracted severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctor s
medicine did not cure him. gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in
which | have faith. 1t cured the cough
as well as the choking and gaging spells.
in short time. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has many times saved us
much trouble and we are never without
il in the house" Sold by all Druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-04-15
Dire Distress.
Il Is Near at Hand to Hundrcs Of Snow
Hill Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for help
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly
Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's dis
case. =
Profit by sufferers experience.
ID. w. Shaw. barber. Clark Ave,
Pocomoke City. Nd, says: II suffered
for nearly three years from my back.
At times | was seized by catch or
twinge and il ! attempted to move,
sharp, cutting pains darted through my
loins. felt languid nearly all the tir1e
and the Kidney secretions were irreg :
lar in passage, showing that my kidneys
were disordered. | finally learned of
Doans Kidney Pills and as they were
highly recommended by responsible peo-
Pile, | began their use. obtained so
much relief from the contents of one
box that | have not required kidney
medicine since. Doan's Kidney Pills
are deserving of great praise.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name Doan's, and
take no other.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-04-15
Audiences.

81 desire an audience with the man
ager" remarked the dignliied smooth
faced person as he approached the box
office Of the theatcr.
step In" replied the man In the box
tflicc. II think he's looking for II few
audiences himself"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-04-15
MINES PROVED
TOMB FOR 2O1
Death Roll at PaacOaSt Co.,
iIiery is Is.
ALABAMA MINE ADDS 70
Nearly All the Victims In Southern
Explosion Were conviets only
Fortytve Escaped Death Blast.

Seyenty-thrcc mine workers. few
OF them boys. lost their lives in the
Dunmore. also called China, vein of the
Pancoast collicry at Throop, near
Scranton. Pa.
The Dunmoro vein of the mine Is $50
feet below The surface, making fire
fighting difficult The colliery Is own.
ed by the Scranton Coal company. af-
fliated with the New York, Ontario &
Western company
Tie FIRE which caused the mine hor.
ror broke ont from some unknown and
mysterious cause in the engine house
at the loot OF the shaft. Many persons
attribute il to spontaneous combus-
ton At the time there were 500 men
and boys in the various veins and
chambers OF the mine. The flames set
OF a,cumulations OF gas. which in.
creased the difficulty and doubtless in
creased the loss OF life
The vicinity OF the mine seethed
with excitement II was difficult TO OBJ
tain coherent statement from any
one. About the head Of the shaft were
gathered thousands OF people, includ-
ing the relatives and friends of the
men cntombed. Ropes had to be
stretched 10 Keep back the crowd and
to proven; a stampede when the bod
les were brought out.
The company officials acted with
the greatest promptness when they
learned the extent of the disaster. but
once started the fire spread with re-
markable rapidity. 1t caught on the
timbering oil the shaft and spread
along the gangway. II seized upon
everything that it could devour and
with wall of flame separated from
safety the men who were in distant
chambers OF the Dunmore vein.
AS soon as ii was seen that the fire
was battling the efforts to subdue II
word was sent for the government
rescue car at Kingston, and this re-
sponded, bringing four men equipped
with apparatus. including helmets re.
semblne those OF divers. for penetrat.
ing into smoke and the dreaded fire
damp.
car and its crew. The helmeted men
were the only ones that could pene-
trate into the affected gangway. and
they recovered the bodies found
Joseph Evans. head of the United
States mine rescue car. died A de.
fective rescue helmet caused him to
sunocate while working in the burn
ing mine.
The only man brought out alive from
the zone OF the fire was Joseph Wick.
ers. a fire boss. Vickers finding the
fire was becoming dangerous, accom-.
panied by companion. ran down the
gangway to give the alarm. Before
they had gone far their lights went
ont. Vickers realized his danger and
started back. He missed his compan-
ion lie managed TO get by the wors;
place on his return, hut had gone only
a little way beyond it when he was
overcome by smoke. Hours later he
was found by the fire fighters
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-04-15
1928 DEAD IN ALABAMA MINE
1913 convicts Are Among Victims o.
Explosion.


The work OF recovering bodies from
the Banner mines, ut Banner. Ala .
as the result OF the explosion, is slow
Twenty.threc bodies have been taken
from the mines. besides fOui dead
mules
The definite casualty figures show
l2S men in all killed two white and
three colored free men: III colored
and twelve white convicts. seventeen
mules and one horse.
Dr. j. j. Rutledge, government ex.
pert in charge OF the bureau OF mines
rescue car No u. almost lost his liie
as well as Dr. l.. S Roundtree. of Wy
lam. Ala, and two other members OF
his party, IN searching an entry in
which It was reported number OF
entombcd men had crawled, expecting
safety The ian stopped few sec.
onds and the accumulated afterdamp
caused Dr. Rutledge To drop when
taken from the mines il was nj first
thought that he was dead He rccol or.
ed several hours later
Twenty convicts dug an extensive
ditch, which will serve as burial
place for the conyicts whose bodies
are not claimed by relatives.
While no official statement has been
made. il is believed the explosion was
caused by safety powder being ignitod
by lamp and followed by dust When
the night crew left the mines. shortly
before the explosion happened. Night
Fire Boss Sparks reported the cundi.
tion OF the mines as good and the
day shift was sent to work.
There were l73 men in all. only five
OF whom were Tree laborers. The 9th.
ers were convicts. mostly negroes sent
up from the surrounding counties to
serve sentences ranging from ten days
to two years.
Immediately following the explosion
severai of the convicts. with mining
experience. discovered that black
damp was forming They at once
spread the alarm To those who were
not instantly killed by the blast, AMI
many started a race with death 20 the