davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
THIS FARMER
BARS WIDOW
FOR BRIDE

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct 4.-"Girls
round our way are rather scarce. At
least tolerable fair looking ones are,
and I'm pretty particular when it
comes to the choice of a wife I've
had two or three chances to get mar
ried-but / guess I'm too bashful.'
Patrick James Saverd, a thrifty
Baltimore county farmer, is look ng
for a wife He has asked the news
papers to help him secure the ideal
helpmate
He made known his desire. and
while he was questioned as to the de-
sired qualifications he sat uneasily
In a chair, squirming about as If to
avoid replies, but confident in his de-
termination that he needed a wife.
He's a Bachelor Of 81 and Owns Farm
Mr.. Saverd is a bachelor, "a years
old. He stands about feet Q inches
in height and his friends think that
he is not bad looking.
But here Is something important.
He owns a 50-acre farm near Oregon,
Baltimore county. II is a fertile bit
of land, we'll stocked with cattle. He
estimates his holding at $4,000
That isn't exaggerated, either" he
insisted.
Two qualifications are absolutely
necessary in the prospective bride.
She must be either possessed of some
beauty or must have some small
means No widows need reply
I'm too bashful, that's my trou-
ble." he explained But | need q
wife and I've determined TO get one
The girls around my place don't seem
to suit me- AS many as ! have seen
don't. at any rate"
How old must they be?" he waf
asked COR is there any age limit?'
I yes, sir" this emphaticaly. Y They
must be between 16 and S5 years
( Not over 35 either. ! am "a myself
| and / don't want anyone more thar
: a year older than ] am"
Says lie Could Teach Her to Cook.
How about the cooking; isn't tha
Important
yes; they have to know how Il
cook, too. But / could overlook tha
/ if they met with the other require
ments / could pretty nearly teaci
them how to cook in Maryland styl'
myself, if 1t came right down to that
HeaVyweights, Too, Are TabOOed
And, listen. / don't want an
heavyweights That is certain. /
would be hard TO place any limit ol
weight, but heavyweights don't g
with me-"
Mr.. Severd says no trihers meet
/ apply. He is in earnest. II tool
him little while to make up hii
mind about looking for a wifi
through the newspapers, but he fin
ally determined it was the bes
course to pursue.
IF ! can find the right girl by thii
method" he said, you can just be
| I'll take her. ! reckon I'm tol'abl'
particular, but man has to be whel
he's looking for wife
For some years Mr. Severd hal
farmed his land all alone. He has de
( veloped IT into productive soil ant
raises more than enough to keep hi
home in food throughout the year
He is a capable farmer, has stocke
the farm we'll with horses, cattle
pigs and chickens, but he admitte
he feltl there always had been some
thing wanting.
L finally reached the conclusio
that 1t was a wife" he said smilingl.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
THIS BABY WILL BE
A PERFECT WOMAN

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct 40
become the worlds most perfect wo-
man physically is the future map
ped out for Margaret Terry Hudson
Grant, years and months old, by
her father. Richard Grant. director Of
track athletics of the University Of
Minnesota.
Ever since she was 3 weeks old the
baby has been training for the place
she is expected to fill. Systematic
exercise under the careful supervis-
ion of her father, who himself was
formerly a track star at Yale and
who has made" many Minnesota
athletes. is as much part OF little
Margaret's daily life as the food she
eats.
The exercises have already had
wonderful results. Some of the ways
IN which Margaret differs from other
2-year-olds are these: Every part Of
her body is perfectly formed. She
has normal chest measurement Of
10 inches and expansion of nearly
two inches Her bicep muscles meas
ure FIVE inches. She could walk
when she was 10 months old She
could swim when she was s months
old. She weighed 2S pounds, with
out an ounce of fat on her little
body She can walk up three flights
of stairs and back without stopping.
The little girl, who has just begun
to talk. delights in her exercises.
The more common Of these include a
wand drill to strengthen and develop
her chest muscles; exercises on a
horizontal bar. consisting of cane
held in the hand of her father, TO
which she can hang for As seconds;
swinging back and forth while hold
ing to her fathers finger, and reclin-
ing on the floor and rising without
touching her hands to the floor.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

Tho whole scope OF business and
home essentials is within the infu-
ence of the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
lime MISSION
WORK REVIEWED
lhOdiSt Church Society Also
Elects Mrs. Fisher PreSi-
dent for Another Year

he Woman's Home Missionary So
osy met yesterday afternoon In AS
~ NJ. e. Church, with the president,
IS. George NJ. Fisher, presiding. De-
.ional exercises were conducted by
s. E. L. Hoffecker, wife Of the dis
Jet superintendent.
THE election Of officers resulted as
flows: Mrs. George NJ. Fisher,
lesident; Mrs. ]. B. Quigg. first vice
esident; Mrs. Charles Harry, sec
vice-president; Mrs. William B.
,lth, Jr., recording secretary; Mrs.
lrles Broadway, treasurer; Mrs. NJ.
Floyd, corresponding secretary; ;
J. ]. A Hart, secretary Of mite
es; Mrs. J. G. Crossley, secretary
ONE missions and literature; Mrs.
5. Hubbard, secretary Of young
lies work; Mrs. Kate Butler, sec
ry of supply work; Mrs. S. l.. Fos-
secretary Of temperance; Mrs.
(, Of Grace Church, secretary of
smatic benevolence.
IS. Sweet, of the Methodist
;oness Home, gave an interesting
about her work during the sum-
and an account of the Home
'ionary meetings at Ocean Grove
., was given by Miss Lulu G.
Sc. A pleasing program followed
business meeting. with a duet by
Bertha Ernest and Mrs. Cooper
sbury Church; a reading by Mrs
lichol, and an extract from a pa
on Mormonism by Mrs. N. M
~ gne. Announcements we're made
I he next meeting in Newark next
phil, and of the annual meeting IN
lower. November IA.
was announced that the board
If managers of the Deaconess Home
will conduct a restaurant in the old
Artisans Savings Bank. Fifth and
Market streets, next week.
Mrs. T. L. Tompkinson, Of the Cen.
raj Pennsylvania Conference, who
was recently removed to this city. at
ended the meeting, and received q
cordial welcome.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
AUTO FRIGHTENs HORSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Oct. 4.-The
automobile owned by Jesse l.. Shep-
herd and operated by his daughter
Jessie. ran against the team OF Ed
ward Hart, of Townsend. which was
hitched on Broad street, on Thurs
day. The horse was badly frightened
but did not run away. MIR. Hart's
carriage was badly broken and the
auto somewhat damaged.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
INOCULATE
COLLEGE BOYS
AGAINST FEVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Oct 4.--The fresh
men class Of Delaware College is re-
ceiving incubation against typhoid
fever byq DIR. Kollock, the college ply
sician. The cost will be somewhere
in the neighborhood of 45 cents. DR..
Harter has urged all the students to
have it performed.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
BISHOP KINSMAN
AS BIBLE TEACHER

well attended meeting was held
q the Young Women's Christian AS
tfc at on, yesterday afternoon, for the
/ )u pose of forming classes in dress
naking. Lessons viii begin at tba
regular class meeting on Thursday
afternoon. October 10, at o'clock
Nan- registrations have already been
received. The first fall meeting Of
Tible class will be held on Mon
q . gh. next Bishop Kinsman will
instructor and have charge Of
IL ecture which will be followed by
& Ocial hour in the gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
"TRUSTY'S" PUNCH
ALMOST BLINDS MAN

Robert Trotter, aged about 20 years,
gardner at the State Hospital for the
Insane for fourteen years. is confin-
ed to his home, No. 91S Chestnut
street, suffering with serious wounds
inflicted by a patient at the hospital
who was considered 'trusty." Mr.
Trotter had the man assisting him in
his work and was assaulted by him
when he told him to do something
the Satient took objection to.
Trotter says the patient struck and
knocked him down, nearly knocking
out his eye. A physician is now
attending him and hopes to save the
sight.
The patient said Trotter had
abused him and he was justified in
doing what he did.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
ITALIANS TO HEAR
CAMPAIGN ISSUES

The young Mems italian Demo
cratic Club will hold a mass meet
ing on Saturday evening In the hail.
No. 70S Lincoln street. Among the
speakers that will speak at this
meeting are Attorneys Guelermo and
Domico. Of New York; Franklin
Brockson, Martin e. Smith, Joseph
Schunder, John G. Gray, Senator
Thomas NJ. Monaghan and others.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
JONEs-sOCKRIDER NUPTIALs.

Miss Evelyn C. Jones and Charles
A. sockrider we're married by the
Rev. F. #. Carp nter at Brandywine
NJ. E. parsonage last evening. Mr..
and Mrs. sockrider left on an extend
ed wedding trip, after which they will
live IN this city.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
No Widow With String Of Children

"Of course, if she owns some prop
erty herself 1t wouldn't be bad. But
l am capable of supporting a wife
with ease. I don't want a widow.
though, with a string Of children. /
draw the line there.
Il think I can Judge right smart
from the tone OF the letters I might
get" he said "And the photograph
will surely help me to pick out what
ones | want 10 follow up. That's tn,
way ] expect to reach a decision"
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
F0sTER-GLuCKMAN.

Miss Elsie Foster. OF St. Louis and
j. Hibbs Gluckman, OF BeIlevnuc.
we're married on September p, at
the home of the bride The bride
is daughter of wealthy liquor
man. They will live at Claymont af-
ter their return from wedding
trip.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
srSSEX T0 HEAR REEn.

ST c'1l o THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct Am
address viii be delivered tomorrow
n 'rht in the old Sussex County
Court House by United States Sen
q James A. Reed, Of Missouri
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-27
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. p. /. Osborn. Pastor.

Rev p. l. Osborn, Pastor.
Preaching Services will be held AZ
the hours OF 10 80 A. NJ. and Z 80 +
NJ. on Sunday, Jan. %. Special music
will be provided by the choir and SER
mon by the pastor His themes are
respectively "Glorying IN the Cross.
and The Ambition OF Pane
Sunday School will convene at Il IS.
IN charge of ID. NJ Ross and Mrs Wv
ian. Lesson, The Presentation OF
Jesus in the Temple Luke 2.22. 80.
Christian Endeavor meets 10 the
hour Of 9 $50. and will be conducted by
Miss Gladys Mortenson. Theme, "The
Foreign Missionary Whose life has
most impressed me Don't forget
your Free viii Offering for missions
Service Of PRAYER and Praise led by
the paetor ON Thursday at 1880 p. NJ.
Theme, The Duty Privilege and
Benefits of Secret Prayer Matt. 6. g.
On account of the interior repairs
services on Feb 4. will be conducted
in the church parlors.
Ion will find cordial welcome ut
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-27
voluntary Surrender. Defined

By decision OF the supreme court
rendered Tuesday afternoon the mum
her of saloons in Michigan must be
gradually reduced to the number fixed
by statute in accordance with thv
number Of inhabitants in city or viii
lage.
The case was that OF An applicant TO
the township board of Bangor town
ship, Bay county. who sought writ
10 compel tho board 70 grant him H.
cense. because. in April 1909, there
were six saloons in the township. while
at the time of his application In April
1911. there were hut four, and his at
torney set forth in his behalf that I'M
der section 80 OF act POI. OF the laws
OF 900, this reduction entitled him to
a license. despite the tact that there
were already more than one 10 each go
inhabitants.
The case hinged upon the construo.
tion Of the words voluntarily surren.
dered. The attorneys for the appli-
cant contended that IL any of the six
doing business in 1909, had surIen-
dered his license during the year that
no one else could be given license il
by so doing the number would lie in
creased above the population ratio
In view of the tact however. that two
OF the licenses had expired 10y limita
ton. they argued this did not consti
tute voluntary surrender WITHIN the
meaning Of the statute
ON this point the court said hat
the primary object of the Legislation
was to work a gradual reduction in ~.
number of saloons until they did not
exceed one to each 500 inhabitants
1.-THE court said that 10 accomplish
this in accordance with the intent Of
the Legislature il would he held that
where licenses expired by limitation.
and no application was filed tor new
license, that it must be held TO have
been a voluntary surrender and
cannot be renewed under the provi
sions OF the law until the pumber of
population has increased 10 warrant
the issuance The judgement OF the
lower court. which favored the appli
cant was reversed and the writ denied
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-27

A card received from Ray Kimball
who is now at St Petersburg, Fla
contained picture Of a curious mound
OF shells that exists near that place
Mr.. Kimball says the weather is de
lighttul down there at this time Of the
year
Wilbur Winton mas transferred an
interest in his farm on The Iron Rive r.
Crystal Falls road to the Florence Iron
Co. of Mich. through Lowe Whiting
superintendent tor the company in the
Iron River district.
a. Krans came over from Iron River
last Thursday to attend TO some bust
ness here He says that he has saving
enough in sight TO keep his porta BILE
mill busy until we'll along in the sum
mer
Engineer Burrid 90 commenced the
survey of the Florence road last Tues
day with his corps of survey ors They
commenced at the Florence county end
of the job.
The insurance adJusters were here
on Wednesday but as they didn't re-
present all Of the companies final ad
Just was postponed until next week
Deputy Game Warden.O Council was
in Crystal Falls last Thursday on his
way TO Houghton for conference with
Warden oates.
Mrs John Wall was taken suddenly
sick last Wednesday while down town.
She is much improved at this writing
Phil Shaw moved during the week
from the Murphy house to the new
Justified house on Marquette avenue.
Prosecuting Attorney McDonough
was in the city Tuesday evening on his
way 10 Marquette.
Mrs. l.. d Rowley has been appoint.
ed and aid To the national president of
the w r. G.
Martin Hager sold his house u, ar the
High school to John Moberg during
the week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-27
s,.ssa PEOPLE L..
You KNoW

A report comes from Escanaba to the
effect that DR.. Nordstrum. the veterin-
AIRY surgeon who was located here last
year was blinded by having acid blown
into his iace by horse which he was
working upon at Escanaba late last
week
Later Only one eye is badly iniur.
cd. lt is thought that the sight of
that eye will he lost
The Ontonagon Valley Land com
pany is new corporation that has
been decided lot of the Diamond
Match lands They lie mostly in ON
tonagon county with sprinkling in
Iron, Gogebic and Houghton coun ~.
The Woodmen gave their chicken
supper last Thursday evening and il
was certainly "A spread Geo. Meyers,
John Klesges. Art Varney and Todd
Webb looked al ter the event and they
certainly made rep
Joe Keast is ont again after his ok.
porience with frost bite. de says 10
tell anyone who says "you know when
you re freezing that that person don {
know what he Is talking about
III. u. Stewart. assistant freight and
passenger agent for the G. NJ q st.
Paul road, was in Crystal Fails last
Friday looking np business for his
comp any.
Chas. Hagei sold his property near
Fortune lake TO his brother. Martin
Hager. and has gone west 10 live on
some land that ne purchased out there.
Mrs. &. I. Roberts entertained the
evening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-27
all these services.
A Bic Land transfer

A change has been made in large
acreage of the land of the ID. NJ. * NJ.
Co. The latter corporation has trans.
ferred big portion of its holdings,
through T. W. Cotterrell, to the De-
troit a Marquette Land Co
IL is supposed that the last named
corporation is new organization for
the ID. NJ. Il NJ. Co. and that the
transfer doesn { actually mean a differ
emit ownership of the lands in question.
A considerable portion OF the holding
of the original company in this county
has not been transferred vet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-01-27

Miss Grace Wilson left SATURDAY. for
Wis. where she Will be
employed as sales lady at Mrs, William
millinery store In that city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
SANTA IFE-COLORADO
SPRINGS MOTOR
SERVICE
Reported Railroad Company
Has Arranged With Auto
Concern to Handle Overland
Sightseeing Traffic in 1915

Ration -. NJ, bee. is.--N we'll
founded luuuur advises that an agree
men, has uuDu entered INTO between
the Santa be Railroad company ana
the STANLEY steamer Automobile COM
pIuy for the establishment 81 their
autumubil" service IN 1915 between
Colorado springs and Santa Fc New
Mexico. Via Ration Pass, FOR the Oen-
"ht ul ia" thousands of exposition
visitors Who Nill dcsir" tu. Witness the
scent" sploud"ra of EtiuU Pass. the
tImarrUu canon dud the historic
points Of visitation about Taos and
Santa Fr.
Tw" ANT" parties Ia stanley stoam-
ere recently passed ihrUu.h Ration
over the pruu">"d Tuut" a. Investigate
road conditions aud ~ secure data
iavnrlng The Important undertaking.
rho recent agreement win IA" san.
Ia f." e. believed a. h" the result 81
tho report made hy The Investigating
party What sucu an Innovation IN
tourist trIllic Nlll mean FOR Ration can
not readily be- estimated
tn" stanley company IL famous for
the many mountainous routes which
u has established, both throughout the
east ana IA, Iiuuky Mountain region.
r." ptupu.'d 'uluruiu SpuugH--au.
~ Pc r"ul,, u,,Hsiug Through Pueblo.
Y
~ tl,. r.lulirpu canon, II"g 81 tud
/ Too. nrll uuIwht,dl' b' ON" ut the
turt'nur o.. Tugs "lt,rC DDS the San.
Ia I,. s'Irdlu" only @" uud 10 III"
fuud canon OF tho Colorado. The
"Nwr ting mountaln-clmba the
magnificent pdnOrdIndg from the
backbone 81 the Ration Range and
Taos Pass, tho grandeur ~ Cunarron
Canon ana lIu paliSIdcs and, ABOVE
All. To" uIsturi" spots at iuicrT-t In
aud about Taos and the ancient cHp-
lihi Ni'l combine iu make the two
days' trr bN automobile one not Ia
De- passed up, even by the must las
tldiuus stacker Tor caac aud comfort
IA travelling
Tho opening of such An automobile
service by tho STANLEY steamer COM
pnuy Nill bring thousands at tourists
To Ration HhO would otherwise only
got 81 glimpse uf our tdir little noun
tain clN through a car window.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
COI,I;OHOHNTION
OF Interest Ia Herald Headers.

For months Albuquerque citizens
have seen In these columns cnthusl-
astlc praise ~ Duan's Kidney pills by
Albuquerque residents. Would these
prominent people recommend a rem
edy that had not proven reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years had elapsed II personal ex-
per'tnCe had not shown the remedy
10 DO worthy OF endorsement? The
following statement should carry con
yiotlOn to tho mind OF every Herald
reader.
Charles O'Malley. 7I9 Main Ave.
East Las Vegas, y, Mex, says: "In
1907 1 Duoliely recommended Doan's
Kidney pills and at this time can
corroborate the statement then gave
In their praise. 1 have had no further
need OF a kidney medicine. Rs the
cure effected has been permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nRme--Doan's--and
take no other.-Adv. IS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18

SArs you not afraid that yoaB
hsrves will give way under this strain
incident 10 driving your engine day
after day at the high speed re-
quiTedi"
Your question h a natural one"
bo replied. only too frequently I
have seen my brother engineers
placed on The retired lst, largely The
result Of uninterrupted nerve strain.
my worries. however, have dissp-
peared since the purchase NJ KIM
ball Acmslodic Player Piano. Now
an hour at my instrument with SONS
sparkling light operas breaks the
tension, sHts the nerve semaphoro a.
slow speed and bettnr ftl mo for tho
long run"
The Klmbail Aemeiodie Player
Plano has tho essentials necessary
to reproduce hand.plbycd music.
This instrument plays the htii
scale, ~ no'rsplays KinLgh or
any S. note roll full, round, rich,
mellow tone selected materials, haA
workmanship, roll.Wiiding dovies.
Acmrlodir soloia', ton exclusive 'in-
provcmcnts, musi" roll library syiy,
ilcges.
We will take your "neyer. play 81"
piano ia part payment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
s0MNAMBULIsT FALLS
INTO ACEQUIA AND
FAILS TO WAKE UP

Phoenix. Aria. Dee, is,-Tempe has
a somhambulist, a sleep walker, one
vino can sleep NO hard that even =
dOucho OF cold water cannot disturb
his dreams. II In not often that sleep
walkers IN their dreamy tours hip
Fen To tnke missteps or stub their
toes but the incident that happened
IN Tempe ON Tuesday night 10 Frank
Palmer, IL ire exception that proves
ttnt RUE, Bf
.,vy0uy .Eows what Frank wSsI
dreaming about. All that II known
W that he was found early Wednes-
day morning ABOUT two o'clock just
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
ORGANIZE
TO BUY OIL At
De MING
Cooperative OR Buying hS-
ISOLATION Formed; Sheriff
Stevens of Luna County Has
Brand New Automobile.
Especial Correspondence to the Herald

Brming, s.. NJ, Dec. ~. At q
meeting uf MimhrcS valley farmers
at the capitol Dome sChUul hOus" gees.
trrday a farmers Cu-uporatiy" oil buy
ing uRgut iatIuu was formed, f. u.
OsbuTn wax elected president Hud $.
i. smith wa elected secretary. Farm.
crs representing au nggr, gai, of Too
horsepower urro pr,.ut Snd.'lIu.
lion U.ln tor .l",k Ia The "tE,ulll.
ton Wr' nov h,luE ruld ~ g." u'r
rharc. RI, 'uwp,uy 10 ~ u.lnlI %.
own atuIrr, ttui.l tor NaTIuu. lu,l
uilr for "a" 90 nd#ulirr aud 'Iud os'
engines. There vill be another inject.
ing at the courthouse In DcmiuG u,.l
Saturday at / p. m. Under tu'il.'I
carried at the last meeting no One
can take less than one share nor IuuJr
thnn I'VE. ana eighty per cent ut th,
stock must hc disposed al iu the nr-
t,al consumers at oil. for pumping
purposes,
Dwight -. stephens. shrrln "l 40,
county, has just purchased "a 2N-il. T..
huirk automobile.
Lieut. i. A. nm. Troop VI Of the
Thirteenth cavalry, IL here TODAY ru
route from 1T. Riley tu Du}l.'h wen,
near llHChitn, whore ho Eocs lu llkr
command of a detachment ." tween.
u men
e. r.. Micssc of Ghlca"u and :. :
Wales of Pittsburgh, Pa. are here
this week investigating thu Igriyul-
tural possibilities at this section,
Dinner in the ovcning--35c, Fash
ION Cufe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-18
VAUGHN SCHOOL IS
BURNED, PUPILS
ALL ESCAPE.
Upper Part of Building Mass
of Flames, Children Not Be:
ing Aware of the Fire for
Many Minutes.
I special Dispatch 60 E,.n,sR HsrnIaI

Vaughn, y. ~, Doc. -. Tn" nov
brick and adobe schOol binding IN
TINS town, only recently finished 1T !"
CoHt OF SJ.5Op. VIA total lOsS from
fire yesterday morning. The ire re-
suited from a defective fuo.
The pupim all managed to escape
from the burning building and II ~
considered remarkable that all wcrs
able 10 leave without being burn' A
The whole upper part OF the buildiis
was in flames, famed by "a fierce wind.
before the pupils or teachers knew
that a IRE existed. There was no in
not believing insurance neCcsBary, n
In said. because the school was built
Ui brick ANA adnhC.