davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
To All Parents in St. Francis County

Notice following Hints to Mothers Given by Better Babies Bureau" We study scientific farming, why not study Better Babies Hygiene. 7Prize Winners in Better Babies Contests are healthy, happy babies. They are well nourished, firm of flesh, smooth of skin, clever and smiling If your baby is only good baby, this year, it can be a better baby next year and win prize. How?
 Through hygienic living and intelli- gent care, why?
 1-To make baby bigger and strong. CT.
 in your family.
 3-To reduce doctor bills. 4-To have happier children. If you are nursing your baby? Take daily sponge bath.
 2-S.eep eight hours each night. 3-Eat nourishing food, plenty of vegetables and fruit. 4-Drink at least two quarts of water daily.
 5-Lie down and relax at least an hour every afternoon. 6-Do not drink tea or coffee to ex. |
 7-Do not take patent medicines ol stlmulants of any sort | S-Do not fret or worry or indulge in fits of temper.
 9-Let baby nurse five times daily but not during the night. Next week we will tell you how to care for your baby, if it is fed with a bottle. Tc enter the baby health contest at State Fair in October, your baby should not average less than eighty-fve per cent Some babies average 98 to 99 per cent The age limit of babies to be entered is from twelve to thirty-six months. The object of baby health contests is to arouse aninteIest in child study call attention to the importance ol childhood, especially the physica welfare of the child, and compile accurate information which will as sist parents, education and scientists to better understand the laws o1 Child Development"
 The Arkansas State Fair will CO operate with the A F. w. c. in the Baby Health Contest for Arkansas
 MRS. B. A. FLETCHER, Pres.
 Forrest City District Member of Advisory Committee Baby
 Health Contest, A. F. W c.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15

Mrs. Frank Devasier, who lives oI the Aldridge place west of Caldwell came to the city last Friday for treat. ment and underwent surgical opera. tion. Drs. Bogart and Alley operated and she is getting along nicely. She IS at the home of Mir. and Mrs Luther Royal.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Royal attend ed birthday dinner and family re. union at Caldwell on "Wednesday of last week, given in celebration Of the 77th birthday of his father, Mir. G. Royal, who came to this country 27 years ago. All members of the family were present, and thoroughly enjoyed the happy occasion. The Times wishes them many happy returns of the day.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
Farm Loans Placed. Liberal terms and prompt service. Planters Bank & Trust Company.

Rev. and Mrs. Kirker did not get away as expected yesterday. They will leave today.
 Mrs. Joe Goldberg and brother, Joe Levy, spent Tuesday in Memphis shopping, sightseeing and visiting friends.
 Miss Wolfe, of Fort Smith, formerly teacher of elocution in Crowley Ridge Institute, is charming guest of Mir and Mrs. John c. Bell.
 MT. John Malouf, genial proprietor of Malouf's Cafe, on Washington street, spent few days in Little Rock, returning Tuesday.
 Mrs. A. L. Grady is at her old post again and is assisting Assessor J. NJ Nichols to make up the new tax books Her work is very neat and thoroughly reliable
 Mr. and Mrs, Lindsay Bridgforth, ol Little Rock, arrived in the city yes. terday on visit to. relatives and friends, and are delightful guests in the home of Judge and Mrs. Johr OdUllHR
 The Florida Blossom minstrel show under canvass, was on the boards Tuesday night, and attracted quite a good. sized crowd. They have very good band and orchestra, but some ol their jokes had gray whiskers.
 Mrs. J. W. Christopher and daugh ter, Miss Wilmouth, accompanied by their little friend, Miss Ruth Peevv spent two or thrae days the latter part Of last week in the city, guests o1 MT. and Mrs. Chas. R. Izard.
 Mrs. Walter German and daughter Miss Elise, who have been in San An tonic, Texas, for several months. re- turned Tuesday, and all are delighted to welcome them. Miss Elise is greatly Improved in health, and we hope will soon be entirely restored.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
MADISON TIMES.

A number of our people have been attending the revival this week at the Methodist church at Widener, being conducted by the Rev. M M. Johnston of the Madison and Haynes circuit. Much good has been accom- plished spiritually. Rev Johnson is the youngest preachers in the White all who have heard him here, the young man has a great future before him in the gospel fields.
 Miss Millie Ruo. of Pine Bluff, is visiting her friend Miss Mai Gurley. MT, Robt. Eppes. who is holding down a lucrative situation with the Brown Lumber Go, at Proctor spent Sunday with friends and homefolks at Madison.
 MT W, J. Ma!lice, manager for the Morgan & West Box Go spent the first of the week in PArkin on busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs Henry s Jackson, of Memphis. spent Sunday lu our town guests at the home of Mrs Jackson 6 parents, MT and Mrs. w J. Mattice Captain stephen Anderson has a crew of men at work on the sandbar across the river from Madison build ing new hull for the Snagboat A | E. Johnson, The new hul is being constructed of cfeosote pine that was manufactured in Newport About three weeks time will be necessary to | finish the job, then the snagboat will don her warpaint and start out on her annual cruise for the purpose oi destroying all the enemies of naviga- tion in the good old St. Francis river l MT Clarence Schmidt and Mir. liar old Mattice will soon make a trip tC | Texas on a visit with friends and would-be relatives
 MT Werner Wells. travelling sales man for the well-known mill supply house of Reed & Duecker, of Mem | phis, was in town one day the past week calling on friends aud taking or. | ders. Mir. Wells gave it out that ht was doing nice business and the signs Of prosperity were apparent upon every hand throughout his travels over the state.
 MT. John Grobmver, of Forrest City was business visitor to our town "Wednesday moruing
 MT. c. L. Wheeler, of the firm ot J. w. Wheeler & Co, spent Sunday with homefolks and friends in Mem phis,
 A number of our young people en. Joyed an old-fashioned hayride Wed. nesday night. The route covered was from Madison to the sandbar at the upper end of the Casteel place, which Is a most picturesque spot and an ideal place for an outing The merry party returned home through the moonlight and the shouts of laugh, ter and rollicking songs as the home ward journey was made. filled the perfect night with concord of sweet sounds that awakened many thrills in the hearts of all the young people. The party was made up of Misses Mil lie Rue of Pine Bluff, Mai Gurley, Pauline England, Almer Crippen: Messrs. Harold Mattice, Clarence Schmidt, Clyde Horton: Mir and Mrs. w. J. Mattice.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
Jrncle Harrison Roberson. of Prairie

Uncle Harrison Roberson, of Prairie township, was in town on business yesterday and gave us pleasant call.
 Mrs. Harry o. Watson and sweet baby, Martha, left Wednesday for A u. gusta to visit with Mrs. Luther Berry and other friends, and will also visit Mrs. Ritchie at Gregory for few days.
 His sister, Mrs. Luther Patton, of Oklahoma City, arrived yesterday, and his aunt, Mrs Lucy Word, oi Augusta, arrived Wednesday, to at tend the bedside of Mir. Walter R. Taylor.
 Miss Pearl Goodman, of St. Louis charming sister of Mrs. Frank Swartz, arrived Sunday to spend Severa months with her relatives, and is a delightful guest in their home or Cook street,s
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

From Riverside Farm, near Cres cent Club, during last spring, one Light Bay Mare Mule, about Is hands high, about 5 years old; branded B E on left shoulder. Lib eral reward will be paid for return or information leading to recovery of same.
 RUSSELL GRAHAM-ALDERSON CO.
 Forrest City, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15

Matt Curtis is back from River side, where he has been employed on bis uncle, W. S. Curtis, farm, Matt is glad to get back among his friends in St. Francis county, and says there is no place like home He is now en- ployed with Brandon, Baugh & Go. as store porter, and says they partly raised him, and his mother has been trading with them since 1887, when the store was under the style of Brandon Bros. Matt has been trading with them nearly ever since.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15

On last Tuesday night the bo,.,
 ful 3l-piece China breakfast sat oeautl' given to little Miss Louise Tpria, rHs ss x the Airdome. Don't fail tn , .s,, ' and save your coupons. Ton M msO Sssend M
 the next set ' may set
 The Rev. Dr. F. W. Gee ho, pastor of the Methodist church bbeivsA ys was absent last Sabbath. is an an aaa again, and will occupy his nuln;t n llpls ls the regular hours Sunday botb tIbpls m.. ' ing and evening. His subject fo, riVia, ~. | morning sermon will be ..nu.aa n, as E Everybody is cordially invited U'i
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15

MT. Geo. P Taylor, genial proprie. tor of Forrest City's greatest indus. trial enterprise ice factory. laun- dry and pop factory-and recently elected treasurer of St, Francis coun- ty, went to St. Louis via Little Rock the trst of the week to consult the highest medical authorities of that city about his wife's health He re- turned Wednesday, and it is the sin cere hope of all the friends of the fam lilies that Mrs. Taylor may soon be entirely restored to good health
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
SUCCESSFUL ~ HER sECoND
EFFORT TO SEE HER son
AFTER HIS ESCAPE
NOW IN FEEBLE HEALTH
Trial VIII Bcgin at Eleven O'CLOCK
ia tho senate Chamber of the
New Hampshire state
House.

ny Associated Pres,
CONCORD. \ H. Sept. a.
Ou tho eve OF proceeding which are
expected 10 decide whether Harry
x Thaw shall return TO Matteawan,
ho was Joined here tonight by his
mother and brother. Joseph.
Il have come 10 give Harry the
support Of his mothers presence In
o. nlht 10 keep away from the mad
aouse. Mrs Thaw said
II was the second attempt Of the
fugityo's mother TO meet him after
his escape from Matteawan.
Although In feeble health She
made the long trip from her home
In Pennsylvania to Montreal a few
weeks ago In expectation that Thaw
would be- brought into court there.
Harry greeted his brother and
mother afiectionately just outside
his rooms and then the party
retired TO the apartments reserved
for Mrs Thaw
The only point definitely settled
about the hearing tonight II that
II viii be held IN the senate chamber
OF the state house beginning at ii
O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
ENECJTiNE
CONTERINCE NJ OMAN ~

OMAHA. Neb Sept % Connie
cal organizers and leading men c1I
uected with the commercial orean
zations and with the development
trade relations are gathered here
the number of several hundred t0 4
ten dthe annual gathering of 4
Central Association of Commcrr
Executives which opened here at !
Rome Hotel today
An interesting and elaborate 4
gram has been arranged for
business sessions OF the oonyents :
which will extend over three 4
and noted experts from various \
tons oi the country are on prort
with addresses bearing upon th"
rlous phases OF commercial life
Organization After the close of
business essi0n the visiting meml
ami delegates will go to Sioux
e.. rhe guests of the Sioux
! Commercial Club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
SAN JAC|NTO HEIGHTS FIRE
Fircmen Save Adjoining Property by
Quick Work and Ise of Fire
INtinguishrrs.

Fire n six O'Clock yesterday after
noon destroyed a cottage in San ia
cinto Heights occupied by W Hob
son. who had recently removed to
this place from Miami
The building and contents were
the property Of r W Brazclion and
valued at about fl.25o .oo partly In
sured
The adjoining home caught fire
from the burning building but was
ertiuruished by chemicals which
tho fire department had on hand for
such an emergency there being no
fire plugs in san Iacinto.
Fire chief u B Jones stated last
night that unless crossings between
Amarillo and san Jacinto Heights
are put in better repair the Fire
Department can not respond to fire
alarms there al there is too much
risk OF wreckilr the biz fire fighting
autos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
Meet Packers at Chicago.

CHICAGO. lll. sept One OF
plskcrs ever held iu this country is
il attendance at the convention OF
Tie American Meat Packers Asso-
citation which opened here today at
thc Hotel sherman for q session ex-
tending over three days. The prin-
ci,al events of the meeting will be
the English hunt diner. which will
be- carefully patterned after the
STYLE OF the big hunt dinners given
bv some flhe hunt-loying owners
of Arlr estates iu England during
th, hunting season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
LIFE PRISONER WANTS
PARDON ~ INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. ga
One OF the most important and intere-
esting cases which is to come up tor
consideration at the quarterly meet
inp OF the state Board OF Pardons
opened here today. Is the petition Tor
pardon of Fred Wilson. jr., now serv-
lag a life sentence for the murder OF
William T.. Bower at Bethelehem'
IND veral wears ago Rover was
stabbed by Fred wilson. ,r.. and his
fnther. fred Wilson, sr., we're charg-
ed with having committed the muir
der.
They were brought to jefferson
vile Ind. where were kept In jan
for long time. The case was trans
ferred 10 Madison and father and son
we're sentenced to life Imprisonment
To save his son, the older Wilson
made an affidavit that he alone wa'
p.llty OF the crime. but his state
ment met with no credence. II Is
understood that the petition OF younp
Wilson will be- fought by a number
of Clark county relatives ana friends
Of nower and the success OF the pc
trion is considered extremely DOUBT
iul.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
FOREIGN TARIFF FEARED
Ndmini,trai on Leaders Plan Ia Cir
rum,Dnt Discrimination Against
the tinted states.


WASHINGTON y G.. sept 22.-
Apprehension lost the Democratic
ur. bI lead foreign nations to I'M
pose TARIFF penalties against the Tn
u.H State. . soon AS the new law
goes uu effect. caused administra-
.uU and senate leaders today TO
plan th, Introduction OF a joint reso-
ui0u BOO congress making specific
provision for the continuance OF eX-
.sDug relation. With an countries un-
r Wilson ha. hFi time TO negotiate
r.R trade agreements.
The seriousness OF the situation
that viii confront the administration
Vlr impressed upon Chairman Sim
mons today Boy the State Department.
o. Vas pointed out that trade rela-
t.us established by Taft's proclama-
uou under tho Payne Aldrich law
would terminate as soon as the new
l.a becomes effective, and that the
United States would then face the
possibility OF having higher tariff du-
ties applied against It's exports by
Wguy countries.
while the tariff laws would give
President Wilson authority to nego-
tiate trade and reciprocity treaties.
10 would also require him to apply
special penalty rates against any
country discriminating against the
United states.
Practically all countries having
ans commerce with the United sta
trs viii be- asked 10 enter into the
new pact.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
sHAFROTH OF COLORADO TRIED
FOR AGREEMLST TO CLOSE
HEARINGS.
PROCR[ss|VEs HOLD BACK
Untermeyer Criticises Definitions aS
Being Hopelessly Loose and Lead
la Ia Demoralila-
ton.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. u. C.. Sept 22.-
An attempt TO hurry the conSidera-
ticn of the currency bill in the Senate
committee failed today n the end OF
dosultory questioning OF Samuel IN
tcimcyer. who was counsel for the
puio money trust committee last
session
Senator Shairoth of Colorado tried
yanly To secure an agreement TO
close the hearings Saturday, October
4. Reed Of Missouri, Brstow oI
Kansas and Meeks of Massachusetts,
were against any attempt to limit the
consideration OF the bill.
untermyer criticized provisions OF
the bin outlining the character oI
commercial paper to be- used as bas-
Is for currency, declaring that deiin-
ition was "hopelessly loose, and sug-
gestion of making good commercial
paper the basis for currency would
result In depriyinF stock exchange
spcculators Of funds now sent to New
YORK for investment by country
banks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
lEprlc Gvl!iMlTF
III. LIZ y sss,i.i 49,
PASSENGER TRAIN
FORTY SOLDIERS AND TEN PN~-
SENGERS KILLED AND ANti'i-
tAN ROIil,ED.


uy Associated Press
LAREDO. To, Sept DO fIN'
persons were KILLED when rebel. OBS
utmitod passenger train un 'h'
N,Ncm Central hallway .N'F m..r.
south OF saItllo. Ne,ico fridH 's-
to-uoou. according to reports Go N'N.
.iuu Federal headquarters n Nur,o
Laredo today
The train was then looted aud Hr
Utus passenger were robbed b. .
said
Forty Federal soldiers and t.n .rr.
old-,Hss passengers comprised "..
.UDaI death Hst The number .HIHr
,H na. NOT given
There v1s only ono American 'r
.tna train. be- Nas robbed nI' other.
rI., IuIuIured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
ROYAL CHILDREN OF
SPAIN DEAF MITES

MANCHESTER. England, Sept.
% Relatives Of the Queen Of spain
have been shocked by the news that
the second daughter Of the Queen
like her second son will be both
deaf and dumb. says the Manchester
Guardian. .
II is feared that the little Span
ish princes is totally deaf and un, n,
loss mis- con be corrected she VIII
probably never be able to speak
The pessimis,ic reports OF the roy
al physicians and specialists have
nearl, broken the heart OF the
queen She goes constantly with her
children 10 the converts OF the re-
liplous orders IN and near Madrid Ia
ASK for prayers OF intercession on
their behalf and particularly OF lat'
on behalf Of her young daughter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
WOMAN TEsTIF|ES
IN b|XbY TRIAL
AGAINST HER WILL SHE NJ
NITTED THAT SHE KNEW "a.
CISED MllLlONN NiliE.

BY Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. ga
AIainst her will Emma j Goodman,
alias Josie Rosenberg, former pro-
prietrass OF the resort known as the
Jonquil." testified at the trial of
Geo. II. Bixby tor the prosecution to-
day.
Judge Bledsoc found it necessary
70 rebuke her several times for evas-
replies. but she was indifferent 10 the
roprimands and told the Judge that
lac could send her back to jail o. he
wanted TO-
She finally admitted that she
knew Bixby. the millionaire accused
at the present trial and introduced
him 10 Cleo Barker.
The prosecution rested after her
Testimony.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
CANADA TRADES
CONGRESS MEETS
RI,CORn BRENkING MEIER ot
HIIEGhTES ATTEND TWENTY
NINTH GATHERING.

Special to The New.
MONTREAL. Sept 22 With a
reoord-brcakinp number of delegates
in attendance the eath gathering of
tho Trades and Labor Congress of
canada was opened here today. New
co. before in the history of the organ
sation which is the parent or hold
ing company of the labor organi1a-
tious of Canada. similar in its posi-
tion 10 that OF the Federation Of
Labor In the United states and the
British Trades Union Congress iu
Great Britain. has the meeting OF the
congress aroused go much general M
tterest in organized labor c'.sAi.
The congress was capt tstesortHer
today at Auditorium liaf, 30 -, 80
dent James C. Waters 4gf SN p,pb'
ably remain in session fQsN ,ySosS e
Ma., imfnrtan 7 e''''si@. ~
demand the attention oi the congress.
Among them may be- mentioned the
following Dominion and Provincial
legislation affectins labor interests.
the repeal of the useless Alien Labor
Lay. Enforcement of the misrepre-
sct tatiun and monetary clauses of
th, migration laws all the year
round. Consideration of the proposed
/ >-Lour bill. prouounccmcnt on the
administration OF the Workmen
lC,mpensatiou Acts in the various
provinces. Amendments 20 the Indus
,tria! Disputes and Investigation
/ Act. Fortnightly payment of wage.
ON all railways rropu cd amend
Imouts 10 the pomiu' Election.
Act aholi.hirg tlo '.. nov
e,actcd. and u'ku t n gay
public holiday Co. ..~' NH o th'
CId Are and Pension nnH p,14
linz before q special conn OF.
dominion parliamut Zoo
.th,sr questions, which are
.ulod for consideration there VIII .
Iuauy other propositions which wi
be- submitted by delegates of variou
organizations iu different parts of th'
dominion The delegates represent
in. the Brandon Mauitl Trade
and Labor Council are expected q
bring up proposition that the con
. gress should 20 ON record 1gains
uAion men joining the militia an
. arainst the admission of member
= of the militia 10 labor unions
The growth of the congress
showing figures from the last rcpor
(which idu acitcshrll
: which Indicate q membership OF 90.
I lIes. and au annual receipt from th
Israll per capita HH OF SIS 'a'
lF,rty-'our trades and labor counci
= in az many cities. reaching 'ro.
Victoria. n. G.. 90 sydney. Cape lir'
= ol. an holding charters from al
maintaining financial rcll'Iors ".
the Trades and Labor tonrrcs q
y Canada are represented az This ra
ciing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23

VIENNA. Austria, sept. 22.-- Ih'
rumor Is steadily gaining ground
that the powers have reached AN
.alreement to institute financial
boycott of Turkey Such boycott
must necessarily be confined 10 the
ordinary Turkish loans quoted Oh
the bourses. since no government Is
In position to prevent bankers from
lending directly to the ottoman gov
ernment
II cannot be questioned that the
non collection OF Turkish loans on
the bourses would boz serious Iinan.
cial blow at the present moment 10
Turkey. nevertheless 10 is claimed in
financial circles that the higher rate
o., interest which the Ottoman au-
thorities would undoubtedly offer for
private loans would 90 long way 20
c1rnterbalance the additional risk
II is stated that Turkey would ho
Informed by the powers OF such O
boycott. ii il Is decided upon, hy
means OF a collective note
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
RAISES Fund IuN
CUANBIR ca tONNIN' g.


rLAlNNiIW. T.E. Sept
rHHuyi,t hu.Hc nH h..0 -H..
10000 to D.. u-.u .nr '.. s"r. .. t|'
local Chamber of Commerce rr..
calls osor uuu. maH .f .a. t.".
Dos ubsrriH.3 tu Jl. 'mH '
Loo. $500 per MONTH l..u 'u t'. p..
aII, monthly Tho Cham .. ".
commerce WAS r0r.n.'. rH-.NNi..
win j G.. Anderson as ur. ...
comm tfc. e uo. seeking u .I
up,i commercial ...
.vIH boz engaged uH l...'. oil .' ..
.umr tU fHs work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
YOUNG CATTLENAN SHOT
I.oss Harm Of plainvicw Ncciden'a''I
Wounded by Companion WINE
Hunting In Auto.



PLAINVlEW. Tex, Sept --.--
Ross Harp. Young cattleman OF
Plainview. was seriously and pos-i-
bl, fatally shot by the accidental dis
charge of O. rifle yesterday after
noon six miles this side OF Hlr''f.
He. cline shepard. Ernest Natlock
sra another parry we're Boz shepard 8
auto. aud Matlock was shooting fao-
bits with a $3.50 Winchester a. Do
started 10 shoot rabbit the car
sveryed. and the gun was discharged
The ball striking Harp. who was bend
inF over In the back. ranging upward
and coming out al the top of the
chest Harp vas taken 20 Hurley
and Plalntiew relatives and doctor
notified who AZ once strated - DO.
bedside. two cars making the run o'
soveuty-tVo miles in an hour and
h'ty minutes. Reports from there
thu moring say Harp had q good
nirht. aud that there is a pOss. bii.tl
OF his recovery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
GnNNICTs FIGHT
FIRE At PRISON
NIN ON ROCk PllE FORMED
BJtkII BRIGlDE MD NONE
ATTEMPT ESCAPE.


rs Associated Press.
PORTLAND. ore. Sept 22
thirty two county prisoners at work
oa tho rock pile ai Kelly Butte were
nrmod uto bucket brigade Dos 5h'r
Dor Word today and fought 'ba flames
thut we're 1e#trus.u. the wooden
iuDEau. around fho prison
T.s N.. Dad '. origin by the eX-
u....n OFF % boiler
F.I..r Charlie, E Eatohol was
...u uut OFF th. engine room and
converted into @ human torch tie
n. 1000 HrIs 20 % hu.c water tank.
.p.u.Mg 300 70, received burns from
.uI,H .. mlE II'
T.. rr nu'rs made no attempt Cd
escape.