davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

tcontinued from Pags siz)
krd and coid wind and q Il possible
Bat he was chilled. Cullen nabeg
Hoston won the toss for the last
tame and u win BE- staged at Fenway
fark tomorrow nedlent an1 Matty
fh1uid be the twiriera on this deeid-
ang struggle
Noteworthy Happsnings.
The ramenrsH ~ Larry Gardner Oh
sIayinF in ere series with three nnF-
srs ~ his throwing hand out ~ com-
mission and his remarkable playlnR
when Won consider this handicap
Record established by Christy
Nathswsan Of going twenty innings "a
vorid's series without giving a base
en- balls.
The nne work % HUSH Bsdient.
who held the Giants % three bits last
Saturday. and o. hero 81 the best
Pitched same OF the series So FAR
Josh urvdre smashed n finger Dol q
parior car door coming over here
Monday night which rave McGruw a
nne chance to make q change and pat
Moose Mccormick into the Hcld. bug
be preferred the smashed rnNer.
Neither Wood or nedirnt has pasa-
"a poyle or Movers. the Giant siur-
EeFa Intentionally ar uHiuteHt.ouaIIy.
with men on bases
The fierce eannouadnH % Buck
HerroH in seven games he has oniy
knocked out seven singles. a triple an 4
three doubles Quite nifty. ISN'T Dee
ZINE outneldlnE ~ Speaker. Ira
not Ernerallv known hut he's been
FIHWInW last five HHrnnH with n had
ankle. due 90 being blocked av Heroes
r1uudinr third on hIs waIIop That Had
inning $50.
And last hut not least Che Nfw
\ orb fans have forgiven Red Murray
for gulug hitieas in the I8ti series
10 you know tho reason Take "a I1da
81 the composite score 81 games play
"a and see for yourself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

This visiting Englishman cine friend
referred % yesterday Fot a hot one
handed % him the second dAy o. Ms
visit re won't know u was hot ore
ti9 he reads ~ y here. howveer-ii
YEA evident that he Oh not feel the
coup ds grace on the occasion when u
was delivered
He said % = beautiful Cleveland SRI
the acauaintancs OF a few minutes.
BY igve. you know. YOU American
girls know Burke's pfernEe better
than We Enelishmen a.
Yes" she replied rwoetly. And,
Tor q similar reason. you bnKliHhmsn
know Dun and Bradstrest better than
we American girls do."-Cieveland
Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

The chief exerufianrr 81 death in ere
winter and spring months is pneH-
muuIa. Dee advance arHufH are colds
and grip n any attack ~ orc ~ these
maladIes 10 tiruf should be fasf Iu fak-
irr tfa hest medicine rhfaIuabIs e.
drive BE- on Countless Thousands have
found thls 90 De- IH kinga New Die
caErry HNr husband believes 10 has
Kept hIu from haEluE pneumonia three
or four times writes Sire George W
Place RausruNnr 10. "aud fdr
coughs. colds and Group W. have never
found ts equal Guaranteed Cor aI
bronchial affections Price Ed CO. and
SEQ Trial bottle free az ~. AZ DIAL
Tnherfra IAdEh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

Deep seated coughs that resist or
dinar5 remedies require both external
and internal treatment n YOU buy a
dollar bottle ~ BALLARDfS HoRE
HOUND SYRUP you set the two rene.
dies you need Cor the price % one.
There IL HERRiCK's RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER To- the chest
free with each bottle. Sold BY ell
drumwfstM (Adv. ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

Subscribe to The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
FIND RICH WOMAN
DYING IN SQUALOR
Had Ktpt Hsrs Lsskss Against Az
Guests Hrd When Dosrs Were
Forcsd shs Was Found urcorsciouu.

Wsal.HEElr. pa. u-" ~ -Hrrf king
lnf6 tlr home here. aaE-H Csc wears sna
has EHHr locked aEH.nFf aU guests.
uelEhburs TODAY found .n au unHHn-
fUf1Ha condition and lrr.rrHE.r DYING
hIrH Kate Wood wealthy and aHHh
rteIuse Tire examination 90 rHrM-
Glars indicated frrf fHr woman lad
suffered "a stroke "a. paralysis several
E1Fs $50. Mrs. weed YES hurried .r
hospital EuE ul Ropes are entertain
el f1r her recovery
Conditions 20 absolute Frlai1r mark.
~ enc Hl1 hruse ll uHI.a ire re-
cIuns lived and nr.EhhHra .u senr. 81
InE. Cor clothing Coz fEr woman rama
urrr 81. rTaI thousand HH.aHH hidden
away .n oFd corners about tEr ra-
rl1ls rooms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
Florida, Alabama 6 CUT
Railroad COmp!ny
SCHEDULE
Beginning SUNDAY, Dec mh,r IS

anf rrnUH1.nr THROUGH enc EHI1aFn. n
h.f..n o. oar rra#.Hr morning train. We
MN.rH hHla.H. U.r.EeI.uE wlta T. Z.
tl.HH So Hrt ar 60 IErH. Hur train
Waf CT aaH..Ur .Hr these trains Hr.
zee they ere rrIurrI more taan eel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
MAN DELIGHTS

IN good smoke. The Lip
gilz "a" Cigar is a good
Pike and he will appreciate
hing you can give him
ire than a box OF "44's."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

a tandcm hydr1ycie WIS recently
riven try-out 90 Milan with great
success tv lfs builders Morefti broth
srs. Tire novelty o. the hydrocycie
which e foot propelled. ueH en- the
fact That Instead OF lfs rr0ntusrs being
placed Dos lhe water a. The stern Of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
MORE DATA OF
BALDWIN'S LIFE

After the obituary sketch of the
late d. d. Baldwin in yesterdays
Star was printed, Professor W. d.
Alexander kindly sent in some data
from which the following additional
items are taken.
Mr.. Baldwin attended Punahou
school 1S44.51, and Yale College 1853
81 His marriage was at Bridgeport,
Conn, Oct 7, 1857, and he returned
to the islands in 1858, becoming prin.
cipal of the Lahaina school from Sep
TENDER of that year till 1865. He en-
gagged in the cultivation Of cane in
Lahaina and was manager of Kohala
plantation 1S65-72, where he intro
duced the Lahaina cane to which the
plantation owed its success.
He returned to New Haven, Conn,
and remained there 1924. On his
return he was appointed first assist
ant in Lahainaluna Seminary. In
1877 Mr.. Baldwin was appointed in
spector general of schools Under
his administration the number of
schools in which English was the
basis of instruction increased from
five to 100. In October, 1885, he re.
tired from this position and was
again appointed teacher at Lahaina-
luna. He remained there until Janu-
airy, 1891, when he removed to Haiku,
Maui, and served as principal of the
Hamakuapoko school until he retired
from the profession, January, 1905.
Mr.. Baldwin was an authority on
ferns and MOSES, and as conchologist
had one of the largest private col
lection of shells in the United States.
He may also be regarded as a pioneer
in the pineapple industry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
PUNAHOU CLOSING
EXERCISES START

The graduating exercises of Puma
hou really began this morning when
the first grade were promoted wit.
formal exercises at II o'clock.
The class day exercises which thl
eighth grade have adopted from thei
elders were held at one o'clock. A
good program with tree planting cere.
mony made up the exercises.
The graduating exercises of the
Preparatory school will be held to-
morrow at nine thirty o'clock, one
day earlier than usual Chas. R.
Bishop Hall will be the beautifully
decorated for the occasion, where par
ents and friends will gather in mum
bers to see the diplomas presented
to the class of forty-fve graduates.
One of the numbers on the pro
gram is along the line that has been
followed for a number of years OF
having a student give talk on some
object built by his own hands. Ii
past years Alexander Anderson has
talked about wireless telegraphy, de
monstrating with one Of the frs
wireless telegraphs in the Islands, the
futile brothers built and explained
the construction of an aeroplane, ant
this year David Wilmington has made
IL. til, 1, ,,r,y
to tell about Divers and Diving"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
PUNAHOU ALUMNI
ANNUAL MEETING

One of the most interesting events
of Commencement Week at Oahu Col
lege is the annual meeting of the Puma
hou Alumni Association. A special eff
fort has been made by the officers of
the association to make the annual
meeting tomorrow afternoon a very
interesting one
Besides a short report from the pres
ident on what has been done by the
officers and committees this past year
there will be three ten minute ad-
dresses. DIR. William c. Hobby will
speak from the physicians and par
ents standpoint on what physical in.
struction and facilities such a school
as Punahou should provide for it's
students. Dr. Hobby is well known as
an able speaker and the subject is one
in which he is particularly interested.
1t should therefore prove most in
structive.
President Grifiths will speak on
what the school is now doing in the
line of athletic work and what it would
like to do and is Planning to do as
soon as it has the equipment.
James A. Wilder will respond for the
Alumni with some "reminiscences OF
old Punahou days and what the Alumni
have received from the school and
what their responsibilities are.
The College Glee Club will be on
hand and provide music for the occa
sion during the afternoon. A general
social time with refreshments will fol
! ow
All former students of either the
! Preparatory or College are invited to
be present at this annual gathering
which will be held at 4:3O p. m. tomor
row, Wednesday, which time has been
set to give the business men an op
portunity TO be present. 1t is hoped
that there will be a large gathering OF
alumni and friends at this annual
meeting which wi / be held around the
old spring, where cluster so many in
teresting ana varied memories of the
school.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

friend - have come to the Wireless
breakfast
nd do you know why?" quickly his wife
special reason suppose husband bank Just be
didn't up
1T is because came hrs 10
newspaper breakfast"
point and the justice OF it, But she
right to nhct the
Oblous the
inflicted wieess breakfast on him.
said he didn't think women
several inches beyond
those who them
this held good
matches around public places where
o e o dresses.
show that the spirit of the times is
becoming the gander
upon meeky
if she didn't really
lord and
She would have cut off her hapns
and though she
might looked the lighted match had private thoughts
publicly the subject
breakfast is be commended
the result that
things that all of them will be abol
his unpleasant habits
be very complimentary
aud when this
ar
who throws lighted
tied her had law been passed that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

Mrs. e. r. Gayler will be hostess
for the service bridge club tomorrow
afternoon at her home on Thurston
avenue.
~ ~ "
Mrs. Thomas Church with her two
children Hildreth and Thomas will
leave in the Wilhelmina tomorrow
morning en- route to Northern Cali
fornia where they will spend the sum
mer.
~ " ~
Mrs. William A. Bryan of Punahou
street has been spending the week
with Mrs. Foster at her country home
on the other side of the island.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Frank L. Gibson, who has re-
Gently undergone a surgical opera.
ton at the Queens Hospital is rapid
ly gaining strength and is allowed to
receive few visitors daily.
- ~ y
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Belser have NOV
ed to their home at Kahala for the
summer.
~ ~ ~
The Service Card Club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Walker at Fort
Ruger tomorrow afternoon.
y ~ ~
Miss Harriet Hitchcock and Miss
Evelyn Schoen of Hilo are spending
few days with Mr. and Mrs. George
Castle at Waikiki.
~ ~ y
Miss Gamble and Miss Barrie Gam
BILE are hostesses at a Bridge Part,
this afternoon at their home on Ana
puni street. S,&gSE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
THE FULL GOBLET.

"The heart of a mistress, some boy
may estrange;
Friendship shifts with the sunbeam.
Thou never carst change"
From Byrons Fill the Goblet
Again"
Your mission on earth today is the
same
As the day Byron wrote Fill the Cob
let again"
They will meet, will they not, spectres
silent and grim,
If the lip now so ruddly oft touches
thy brim.
There is full the same measure of
heartachesl and woe
Alurk in thy depths as there were long
ago.
| have stood, who has not, by the
grave of a youth
From whom you took love, honor, vir-
tue and truth.
have watched by the side of wine
,sodden soul,
Whose wild mauGlin rawlings were in
spired by the bowl.
We have seen, have we not, the poor
mortals slain
Who insisted on filing the goblet
again.
l have heard widows wall, orphans
cry in despair,
From whom you took husband father
all they held dear.
We have known, have we not, woman
may our faith eer abide,
Who drank to your dregs, cast adrift
on the tide.
| have seen men, crime-steeped, &C
down to their doom,
Whom you took as a child and led OF
to the tomb.
have hoped, who has not, for tn,
dawn of the day
When thy reign on this earth shal
forever lose sway.
Yes, Byron was right, when he SAM
the refrain
To Thou Rosy Wine" thou neve
canst change"
T. ID. S,
Elegantly furnished rooms with no
and cold baths at Hotel Arlington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ o 0 O @ O O
Q CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. G

o @ @ @ @ c O @ @ @ O o 0 @ @ O
. CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. {
. LULU.
@ Mondays: Punahou, College {
g Hills, Manoa, Makik.
O Tuesdays: waikiki, Kapio-
O lani Park, Kaimuh, Palolo.
Q Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun {
@ nui, Pacific Heights. First and {
@ Third Wednesdays above Nuu- {
@ anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
c Wednesdays below Bridge.
G Fourth wednesday, Pacific {
, Heights. Alewa Heights. First {
Q and Third Wednesdays.
@ Thursdays: The Plains, {
O Fridays: Hotels and town. c
@ Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. c
@ First Friday, Fort Ruger. c
G Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and c
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
9 ha Schools c
@ G @ @ c @ @ 0 @ @ @ @ @ Q c Q c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
SOCIAL NEWS OF The DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Among the several theater parties
at the Opera House last evening to
hear the Australian contralto Miss
Eva Mylott, was that of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Halstead. At the close of the
concert the party, with Miss Mylott
as guest of honor, motored to the
Alexander Young Hotel where supper
was enjoyed at the Rathskeller. Mr..
and Mrs. Halstead's guests included
Miss Eva Mylott Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
min Haneberg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Klamp, Miss Alice Cornet, Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Wichman, Miss Vioiet
Stoever, Mrs. James A. Kennedy, Miss
Jessie Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick J. Lowrey, Mrs. Helen Storrs,
MIR. and Mrs Benjamin L. Marx, Mr..
and Mrs. Zeno X. Myers, Mr., James
d McInerny and Mr.. Frederick Wich-
man
- y y
Captain anG Mrs. Douglas McDougal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

The store of Henry May & Co., Ltd,
will be closed all day Thursday, June
goth, Cleanup Day"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

entertained at a delightful chatting
dish supper on Sunday evening at
their home on Lunalilo street. The
color scheme for the decorations was
red and was developed with req car
nations. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Corbaly, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Ross Kingsbury, Miss Priscilla Eli
colt, Mr.. Correthrs and Captain and
! Mrs. McDougal.
~ ~ =
The graduating class of the Puma
hou Preparatory school is holding its
Glass Day exercises at ! o'clock this
afternoon.
y y y
Miss Edith Roslyn Collais will leave
for the Coast tomorrow in the VII
helmina where she will make an ex-
tended visit
y y ~
| Miss Eva Mylott is booked to leave
] for Australia tomorrow in the Ma
rama
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

Elegantly furnished rooms with no
and cold baths at Hotel Arlington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

Captain and Mrs. Douglas McDouga
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-26
Late Events

e. C. Griffith, an old -time Fargo
newspaper man and at present of the
twin cities, is visiting in Fargo today.
He has accepted the position of adj
yertising manager of The Times
Herald combination at Grand Forks
and will join forces with Manager
Black in a short time. Mr.. Griffith
was spending the day with ColoneI
and Mrs. Gearey. parents of Mrs
Griffith.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Bap-
fist church will meet at the home
Of Mrs. N. Johnson, 513 Sixth street
south, Moorhead, next Thursday even
ing at s o'clock. All are invited ia
be present.
Colonel and Mrs. e. G. Gearey, ST.
of Tenth street south celebrated their
forty eighth wedding anniversary last
evening at their home with sixteen
members Of the family circle present
including Mr.. and Mrs. IA. w. Gearey;
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. sGearey, Jr.; Mr.
and Mrs Al A. Devine of Napoleon;
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gearey and a
son-in-law, Mr.. Griffith OF Min
neapolis, beside a number Of grand
children. Al pleasant family dinner
was served and the evening was spent
in chat. Mr.. and Mrs. Gearey were
the recipients of many flowers as
tokens of the occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-26
FRANK s
CAIRNS

San Francisco. March 26,-Frank S,
Cairn, who was first assistant to w,
Morgan Shuster, recently deposed
acknowledgement has arrived here,
and after spending a few days with his
family. will depart for the Philippines
to take up his new position as collec-
tor Of customs at the port of 10 Ito.
Cairns, who with Shuster, fought
the Russian intrigue to the last ditch,
defends the American treasurer-gener-
al Loyalty because if the excellent. quail
ity of the work performed under his
direction in the interest OF Persia that
Russia grew alarmed and forced the
retirement Of the American. 1 state
ment given out On his arrival here he
describes very graphically the Persian
situation.
when we arrived here we found
things in a hopeless tangle. The
treasury was completely DEPLETED.
This condition had been caused by q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-26
Grain Opinions.

Ware e. Leland-We ann but be-
Iieye that continued inspiration is and
will be necessary to bring about any
but temporary rallies in wheat We
look for an active corn market and
suggest trading tactics for the present.
Shearson-Hammill Cove can see
nothing inviting on the long side of the
oats markets on the new crop deliv-
cries.
Walter Fitch & Co.-Feel friendly to
July wheat on fair reactions.
S. B. Chaplin & Cove can see no
change in the situation to justify pur-
chases Of wheat at this level and
think it will take an extraordinary
cash demand or crop scare Of some
kline to elevate values.
Finley Darrell & CO.-Pit conditions
in our opinion will continue to DOM
mate the influence in wheat for the
time being but no permanent improve
ment is to be anticipated until there
is a change for the better in the cash
situation. Sentiment in corn contin-
use bullish but we cannot enthuse for
the reason that We believe present
prices and ample stocks more than
discount the prospective scarcity.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-26
WORKMEN HOLD
A Big Meeting
BIG GATHERING AT A. o. U. w.
HALL TO GREET GRAND MAS.
TER WORKMAN FLoERkEY WHO
MADE FoRcEFUL ADDRESS ON
GOOD OF THE ORDER.

Upwards of 100 members Of Pheni1
lodge A. o. u. w. of Moorhead gather.
ed in their hall last night to greet
August Floerkey, grand master work.
man of the state of Minnesota, on the
occasion Of an official visit TO the locaI
lodge.
During the regular order of business
a class of candidates was presented to
the grand master for initiation and he
conferred the work with marked i'm
pressiveness.
The after proceedings were presided
over by r. w. Richards, grand over
seer of Minnesota. Very appropriately
Mr.. Richards introduced Grand Mas
ter F1oerkey to the audience and in
response the visiting official gave an
address which occupied more than an
hour in delivery. : 1t was full of in
struction and he told OF the growth of
the order in the state and exhaustively
cited what had been accomplished
during the present administration and
very forcefully he demonstrated the
permanent benefits which accrued from
the insurance feature to the families
Of members after the demise Of the
latter. 1t was an especially fine adj
dress and was listened to with close
attention.
For lack of time part of the well ar
ranged programme for the social hour
had to be pruned.% Miss Lillian Wright
contributed a piano solo and she ably
acted as accompanist for vocal num-
bers contributed bw Oscar Martinson,
one of the newly initiated ones; Henry
Houglum and an octatte composed
of Oscar Martinson, Henry Hong
the Wright brothers, A. J..
Wright, o. C. Beck, Howard Moody
and w. Nesheim., A buffet luncheon
was served and after it's discussion the
and visiting. grand officer
in a social smoke which was
greatly enjoyed and during which there
was a free exchange of calculations.
Mr.. Floerkey, returned to Minneapolis
via the Oriental Limited train over
the Gre-t Northern. He expressed
himself well pleased with his visit and
his qualification of the enthusiasm dis
played by the members of Phenix
lodge, which was showing a remark
ably healthy growth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-26

ContInus I'd From Page One.
afternoon. The accused, Clyde Sperry
sat all morning with his face COW
cred in his hands while the argument
for the state was being given to the
jury.
Attorney Miller started his argu-
ment at $50 and from this time I'M
til court took recess at noon he COM
pleteIy reviewed the case from its
starting point until court adjourn
ment at noon. After a short synop-
sis of the facts and testimony intro
duced by the defense, counsel for the
state attempted to break down the
alibi which Attorney Bangs made the
basis of his case.
Jim Shea's Idea.
Regarding the sweating process
strong points, 1 wish to state that
Clyde was not forced to come to
Simon McKenzie's butcher shop by
any legal power, but was asked, and
came without any fear. 1t is true that
he was shown q ~purported newspaper
clipping supposed to have been taken
from a st. Paul newspaper, but this
did not scare him, he only looked at
it and passed it back.
After Simon Mckenzie, father of
the deceased boy tried every possible
way to locate the guilty parties, he
went to United States Marshal James
Shea, who said you will have to trick
him, and suggested the newspaper
clipping, which was followed OUT
During the argument Counsellor
Miller argued on all the testimony
produced by both sides. He analysed
1t carefully and forcibly. Working or
the alleged alibi. he took the testimony
recorded by the defense, which shows
that the boy was burned about $3.50
he then said that Kenneth was brought
home in his burned condition about
8;45.
Taking the testimony Of the de-
fense," said Mr.. Miller, "it shows that
Sperry and Summerfield were In the
park that same evening and we have
failed to see one witness for the de-
PENDANT who has said that they hac
seen Sperry and SummerheId at the
| o~perahouse before $40 or 8:45. Thi,
gave them from 10 to Is minutes after
they committed the crime to run OF
walk from the scene OF the affair Il
the operahouse.
Taking the lantern for instance. tn,
talk Of an explosion Is ridiculous. L
shows no sign Of an explosion ans
then the supposed tripping over q wir,
and falling over an embankment. Why
Ii HI fell over an embankment, hov
comes 1t that the cap was screwed of
the bowl of the lantern and then TIL,
lantern was found some distance from
where the burning Is said to have &C.
] cured r.