davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
MAUD POWELL
is COSMOPOLITAN
Star Refuses 10 Play on Liner
Until Steerage and Crep
Join Audience

Maud Powell, the noted violinist.
who returned from Honolulu yesterday
on the liner Wilhelmina, would not
even talk music with her fellow pas
sengers in the first cabin, but after
dinner on Monday she told Captain
Johnson that she would like to play
Five minutes later all the cabin pas
sengers were gathered in the dining
salon.
Let the music begin" they said
Bring the rest of the audience, said
Miss Powell.
BY the rest, she explained, when
somebody protested that all were pres
ent, she meant everybody on the ship
steerage passengers and as many of the
crew as could be spared from their
work. She had her. way, and then. In
stead of playing a few pieces. she gave
them full concert.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
ONE DEAD, MANY
HURT, IN WRECK
Big Four Passenger Train Is
Derailed on Indiana
Curve !.
special Dispatch to The Cali,

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
LA FAYETTE, Ind, Jan big Four
passenger train No. Is was wrecked In
Rex, IL miles south of this city, today
and one man was killed and many other
passengers injured
The train, Chicago bound. was speed
ing 60 miles an hour when the baggage
car was derailed on curve and the
coaches plunged down steep fill.
remained on the track.
Irwin W. GUNNER OF Rochester, \.
Y, was killed. lie was riding in the
smoker. Other passengers in the
smoker escaped serious injury, the
most seriously hurt being occupants OF
the dining car.
Among the more seriously hurt were
Henry J. Pfeiffer Connersville, Ind.
w A Patterson, J. o. Bushman, Leon
ard Caughill, Charles Baird, Fl. w
express messenger: W. D. Kennedy. c
Z. Power, Cincinnati; Elmer Leary, La
Fayette. Ind; W. c. Kaucques, Thorn
ton. Ind; George Montgomery. Chi
cago. injured internally; j. Herman
Wiebers, Otterbein, Ind.
News of the wreck was flashed te
La Fayette and relief train was made
UP Forty doctors and so nurses Were
taken to the scene.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
P HOT T0G RAP He R
LEAPS TO DEATH
John Patrick Donovan, Ap-
parently Mentally Unbal
anced, Takes Life

John Patrick Donovan, in the days
before the disaster of 1906 one of the
best known commercial photographers
of the city, jumped from the ninth
floor of the Pacific building at $40
o'clock yesterday afternoon and was
instantly killed The mangled body
of Donovan, man of 81 years Of age.
was picked up from the floor of the
light we'll in the building by Traffic
Policemen Jaeger and Christensen
Donovan, who had been stopping at
the Fresno hotel told Proprietor Willis
of that hostelry that he had big deal
on. and yesterday afternoon he asked
Wits TO lend him s14. The money was
given to Donovan and he left the
hotel. saying he was going to the of
fee of Attorney T. J. Lyons, in the
Pacific building to return some pic
lures that the lawyer had requested of
him through Frank b. Lorigan, a law
clerk
On arriving at the Pacific building
Donovan gave to Miss Minnie Danahy,
Lyons stenographer. the photographs
in the De Laveaga suit of two years
ago and walked toward the elevator.
He paused at the elevator door a mo-
ment, and then walked to the corridor
window, nine floors above the inner
court floor. and jumped to his death
Clifford Efford and James Anderson,
elevator boys, said that they saw Dono-
van raise the window in the corridor
and jump.
The eoroner's deputies found that
Donovan had in his possession more
than s66 in cash and bank book show
ing a credit of s1,100. This fact to-
gether with the mans queer actions
in asking Willis for money he did not
need, is taken as an indication that his
mind was unbalanced
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
BRICKBATS FLY
IN BIG STRIKE
Garment Workers Battle With
Men Who Will Not Join
Until Stopped by Police

NEW YORK. Jan THE air was
thick with briclxbats today when strik-
Ing garment workers. and employees
who refused to join them, fought in
Cooper square. About 400 were in
volved. The police reserves dispersed
the mob and arrested two men.
The. garment workers declared that
independent manufacturers were max
ing advances. and that conferences
with these employers would begin to-
morrow. None of the firms said to
be making overtures belongs to the
Manufacturers association.
Both sides drew their lines closer
in preparation for a protracted strug-
gle. The employers who belong to
the Clothing Trade Manufacturers asso-
citation met and voted not to recognize
the strike.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
STRUCK At jim,
HIT BYSTANDER
Former Chief of Venice Police
SDmgs at Former Champion
Puts Another to Sleep
(By Federal wireIess)

By Federal wireless1
Los ANGELES. Jan. Following
conduct characterized by the arresting
policeman as riotous in the extreme,
Alfred ]. Ramsey. formerly chief of po-
lice at Venice, was released on SIS bail
by Police Judge Rose today to answer
to charge of disturbing the peace.
Ramsey, in Barney Oldfeld's saloon In
Spring street last night, started to as
sault James j. Jeffries, who has repu-
tation for being a master scrapper.
However the blow which he aimed at
Jeffries was suddenly DETECTED, and
landed on an innocent bystander.'
name unknown, who Immediately went
to sleep on the floor. Ramsey then, ac-
cording to witnesses, displayed the
badge Of a deputy constable and
threatened to arrest every one in the
place. Patro1man NJ J. Greeley ap-
peared, and. after declaring Ramsey's
constable star revoked, placed him in
the city jail, where he spent the night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
PRAY IN SNOW AT FIRE
Aliens Routed by Chicago Church Blaze
Continue worship in Street

CHICAGO. Jan. AFTER being
driven from SITS. Peter and Paul church
by fire. 200 Russian, Servian and Ru-
manian residents knelt in the snow
outside the house Of worship and
prayed today. The men and women
crowded into the little church, which
had been decorated for the service
The decorations became ignited from
burning candles. Police and firemen
were unable to dispense the worshipers
who knelt in the snow and slush while
efforts were being made to extinguish
the fire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
GOV. FREAR TO LOSE JOB
Hawaiian Executive to BE Succeeded
by Democrat. Friends Admit

HONOLULU. Jan. 7.-Supporters Of
Governor Frear, whose reappointment
was recently sent to the senate by
President Taft. conceded today that it
will not be confirmed. They are ad-
.vised that President elect Wilson will
in all probability appoint democrat
Frear's administration was recently
the subject of investigation by secre-
tary Fisher of the department of the
interior. No blame was placed on the
governor personally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
SOLDIERS ANGELS GIFT

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Jan. "A
movement to raise money to buy we'd
ding gift for Miss Helen Gould was
started today by the soldiers at Fort
Leavenworth. Miss Gould contributed
$4,000 to build the Y. NJ G. A. build
ing at the post. and is held in very
high esteem by the soldiers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
JAMES WANTS FREE HAIR
Bald Headed Senator Elect Comedies
Point at Tariff Hearing
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

Especial Dispatch to The Call)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Representa-
tive Ollie NJ. James. senator elect from
Kentucky, who has no hair on the top
of his head, became personally inter-
ested in the ways and means commit
tee tariff hearings when Charles De-
laney of Philadelphia. a manufactures
of glue and gelatin. asked the COM
mittee not to take curled hair off the
free list.
James fondly rubbed the top Of his
head and remarked:
'IlI be with you if you wills make
it straight hair"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
BLOW FOR MOB TOWN
Tener In Message Urges CoatesvflIs
Charter Be Revoked
Especial Dispatch to The Call)

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. Coy
ernor Tener in his message to the
Pennsylvania legislature, which began
its biennial session today, urged the
borough of Coatesville for its failure
to punish any of the persons iupli-
Gated in the death OF Zach Walker,
who was burned by mob in August,
1911. In discussing general legislative
matters, Governor Tener recommended
that the question Of equal suffrage for
women be submitted to vote OF the
people.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
PAROLE BARRED BY Jury
Woodland Panel Urges Hard Labor for
Life of Rice's SLAYER

WOODLAND. Jan. 7.-Jacinto yaca.
convicted of killing Marshal Rice of
Winters last October, was this morning
sentenced to life imprisonment in Fol-
som penitentiary. J. Norton. one of
the jurors in the case. arose and in
formed the court that he and the other
jurors favored hard labor and prohibi-
ton Of parole in the sentence
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
FUTURE SCHOOL FACULTY
President, Janitor and Moving Picture
Mnn VIII BE All Required
.snecial pisnatch 10 Thc cam

Especial Dispatch 70 The CalIl
BOSTON, Ian. President Bolles.
the new head of Tufts college. tonight.
in a public address, predicted tina t
within SO years college faculty will
comprise a president, janitor and a
moving picture man
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
MARINE ETIQUETTE"
VIOLATED BY PRIVATE

Anxious Groom Elect Asks Hours Ex-
tension of Leave In Which to Wed
and Goes to Guardhouse
Especial Dispatch to The CALI
PORTSMOUTH, N H, Jan. Bert
Swearingen, put In the United States
guardhouse, telephoned his superior:
rs this Captain HIP
yes"
This is Swearingen. 1 would like
one hours extension of my leave of
absence to get married"
Report at the post at once. Your
request is not granted"
swearingen was given 10 days, "re-
striction' and extra, duty for breach
OF marine etiquette
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
SILK RECORDS BROKEN

VANCOUVER, B. c., jan Another
record has been broken in carrying
large. consignments of silk from the
orient. The Monteagle arrived yester-
day, bringing 4,911 bales. valued at
s2.456,o0o. short time ago the Blue
Funnel liner Bellerophon brought 4.11o
bales. which established the record at
that time. The Offices of the Monteagle
were highly elat8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
BULLETIN.

ILWACO. WASH, Jan. -Four dead
CIatsop beach Hfe-saving crew ON
North beach. among them Captain
johnson, whose leg had been broken.
Two of the Rosecrans' boats washed
ashore at OysterviIIe, Wash. The Rose
Grams is total wreck.
ILWACO, Wash, Jan. 7.-Twenty-
nine men lost their lives and four were
rescued when the oil tank steamer
Rosecrans went ashore on Peacock spit
at the mouth of the Columbia early this
morning
Fred Peters, third quartermaster,
clung to a plank and swan and drifted
10 miles up the shore, where he was
rescued by mere chance from the drift
wood by Harvey wray Peters is un-
harmed and is cared for tonight by
Nd. V. Marks at Tioga, Wash.
HEAVY SEA BATTLES LIFEBoAT
Three others. members of the crew.
after clinking for hours to the rigging.
jumped into the sea and were rescued
by the Point Adams life saving crew.
Because of the heavy sea the Iifeboat
was unable to enter the Columbia and
at dusk was seen headed for the Co
lumbia river lightship. A tug is now
searching for the lifeboat and the three
rescued men,
Five members OF the life saving crew
were hurled into the breakers when
the lifeboats sought to rescue the sail
ors seen clinging to the lone mast of
the Rosecrans. One member of the
life saving crew suffered a broken leg
FLASHES DISTRESS SIGNAL
At 5:32 a. m. the steamer Rosecrans
flashed the distress signal, IS o. S.
and added: Striking the bar and break
ing to pieces 1t is supposed it filled
with water as this was sent for no
other word has been heard from it.
At $40 the Rosecrans was sighted
by one of the radio operators at the
naval radio station on North Head
This station, being in constant COM
munieation with the tugs, gave them
the Rosecrans' position as one-haIf mile
south southeast of North Head light
house.
When the Rosecrans was sighted its
foremast had been carried away and it
was afioat on Peacock spit, with heavy
seas breaking all over No life was
seen board. At 10:40 the Rosecrans
sunk. the, smokestack disappeared and
three men were seen to climb to the
rigging Of the mainmast with life belts
on. About 40 feet OF mainmast re-
mained above the water.
MEN CLIMB RIGGING
The men in the rigging kept warm
by climbing up and down the ratlines.
At IL a. m. the Cape disappointment
and Fort Stevens life saving crews
started for the wreck, taking the in
side passage around Mckenzie head.
When they hove in sight hundreds of
persons ashore at North Head cheered.
The lifeboats were passing through a
| surly sea. with every breaker going over
the boats.
The Cape Disappointment crew was
the first to reache the Rosecrans. and
in an attempt to rescue the men in &he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
PARCEL ROUTE BY PLANE
Boston Postmaster Asks for One From
"Hub'' TO New York City

"Hub' TO New York City
Especial Dispatch to The Cal)
BOSTON. Jan. Edward C. Mans
seph Stewart. second assistant post
master general, for permission to es-
tablish temporary aeroplane parcel
route between Boston and New York
city with stops at intermediate points.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
BULLETIN.

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. S.-A wireless
message wns received here at 12:I5
o'clock this morning from the t-G
Oneonta to the effect that the Point
Adams life-saving crew is safe on
board the lightship; also a carpenter
and one auartermaster of the Rose
Grams. One man. an oiIer, is lying
dead I'm the Hfeboat mt the stern of the
hshfshfp. The Oneonta will take
them off at daylight and bring them 10
this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
These on iii Fated Ship
Victims Of Fury Of Wind |


/: LUCIEN f. JOHNSON, captain.
THOMAS MULLINS, first officer.
HANS TONDA, second officer.
{ G, RI. PALMER, third officer.
/. RICHARD GRUNDELL, chief en-
gfneer.
/: J. A. MCPHERSON, frst assistant
engineer.
il. ADAMS, second assistant en-
gineer.
!: NORMAN FIFE, third assistant
/: engineer.
!: FRED WILSON, chief steward.
/: L. A. PRUDHONT, wireless oper-
/: ator. : ',s--
!: PETER UREN, boafswain.
/: ERIC LANDMARK. ship carpen-
Z ter.
/: MILTON ELLETsoN, ship electri-
]. clan.
!: JAMES YATES, chief cook.
!: CHARLES AULT, second cook.
!: MESsMEN
! Angus Mcdonald.
!: Charles Gross.
+: FIREMEN
William Harden.
/: stephen OHare.
Fred Hannah.
! Charles Smith.
! John Olsen.
!: John McGIinchy.
l.. Cagna.
Chris Murphy.
Peter Hareidc.
!: - Murray.
One Unknown.
j: SEAMEN
Erred Peters.
r. Armstrong.
HjaImnr Reister.
SEVERN Chosen.
!: Thomas Stenevig.
) j. SIemming.
:: sPeters was saved.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
Ill FATED R0SECRANS SINKS ON COLUMBIA BAR


Tukana he h 10 its ntuugn h pas h
Hd ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
Oil Tank Steamer Rosecrans
Goes Ashore on Peacock
Spit at Mouth of Columbia
River and Sinks as Tugs
Vainly Hasten to Rescue
SURVIVORS CLING
TO WRECKS MAST
Quartern1aster, San Fran
cisco Man, Rides Plank Is
Miles Along Coast and Is
Picked Up by Accident
Life Savers Near Death
BULLETIN
BY sIarconi wireless

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 8, 1910 O'Clock.
The quartermaster, carpenter, and an
ofler were rescued from the rigging of
the steamer. The offer died In the life
boat. There are three survivors ON
board the lightship.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08
Sam Francisco Has

postoffce receipts for the first
nine months of the year
1912 amounting to 81, 100000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08

ILWACO, WASH, Jan. -Four dead
bodies have been picked up by the
Clatsop beach Hfe-saving crew ON
North beach. among them Captain
johnson, whose leg had been broken.
Two of the Rosecrans' boats washed
ashore at OysterviIIe. Wash. The Rose
Grams is a total wreck
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08

Highest Temperature Yesterday, Lowest Monday
Might 36. For details OF the Weather Page &
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08

Continued ON Page 4, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-08

INVESTMENT -Bargain; 60 well furnished
rooms central location: $50; lease: price
So 700 81 500 cash, balance mortgage,
change for vacant lots; must be sold.
DOWN TOWN-1f5 hotel; lobby: long
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21
Big Welcome
ForColonelIn
South America
ROOSEVELT GREETED BY GREAT
GATHERING OF PROMINENT
MEN AT RIO JANEIR0.
HEADS PROCESSION AND MARCH
ES TO NAVAL BUILDING FOR
INTRODUCTIONS.

RIO JANEIRO. Brazil Oct. "l.-
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt landed
here today from the steamer Van
dyck and was received on the quay
OF the naval arsenal by a great gath
cring OF the most prominent people
i'll Brazil. Marshal EIcrmes Fonscca
president Of tho republic, was una
bic to be present but he sent Il spe-
cial representative. a procession
beaded by col Roosevelt and the rep
rcscntative Of the president Of Brazil
proceeded t0H reception room in til"
Eaval arsenal which was decorated
with Brazilian flags aud the Stars
ana Stripes intertwincd There Col,
Roosevelt and tho members OF his
rarty were introduced to the leading
officials. After this ceremony Col.
Roosevelt was conducted to the
Guamabara palace where he will re-
side during his SojOurn here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21
CYou) a Much
Maligned Bird
ALTHOUGH BLACK IN FEATHER
IT HAS A LILY WHITE
CHARACTER.

WASHINGTON. Oct Il. "H'
hind 10 thc crow Is tn" injunction
issued to city aud country "wrll"rs
allie By the Department Of AGrtcnI.
turc. Tile crow has been found, as
tile result Of first hand study hy r%
pcrts Of the biological survey. I" he
Il friend Of til" farmer AVID u chan
ptOn Of Ilc cora crop. Therefore"
though hIack hy hirNh, the rr"w lla-
been given Il lily white character h'
government S,icntial%,
"Artcr Il careful study OF Ii" IIab
It's aud the examination Of a lhrE'
number Of st0machs." /! is declared
THE department experts concluded
That the crow consumes enough
ErusshOppcrS, cut worms, white ErubS
and Otlrr injurious insects 10 make
him highly valuable /" farmers
There is. however, ON" bad hahil
which the crow has HE destruction
ct Young birds and bird eggs, but
this Is outwcighcd by the goo" lh'
hird is doing for the farmer III The
destruction of worms and insects
I he crow is vindicatpd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct II, Ednn
Bates l0N. an actress of "%G Yves.
Firty-sIxih street. who is playing in
the Illinois thratcr in Chicago. had
the novel experience of brin" inlEa-
Guccd by her husband to his first
wife while both Of the wives Wrre
married to him
Tho husband is Charles l., poN, al'
actor who appeared, in "TIc Rev!
7till" and other shows. Practically
all the we'll known members Of tn
Lady and Slipper company, cXcrp.
Elsie Janis, have made u(IidaEi's. II
confederation of Mrs Edna Bates
n0X's charges that Doy married her
while he was still the husband uI
May Ain#worth box. The SocoNG
wife is SUING for an anuuImcnt de-
cree.
While Dos was playing in s.,
paul, Mimi, In JANUARY, 19l2, Lc
proposed marriage to the beautiful
edna ratcs. She had heard OF .
prior marriage and asked him about
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21
No Word Yet
About Body
NOT KNOWN WHEN REMAINS OF
JOS PROVENCE WILL REACH
THIS CITY.

so word has been received here
as to when til" remains OF Joe lF"V-
cnce. who was one Of the men VII"
were killed in the wreck 0l IN"
troop train at BuCkatunna, Miss
will arrive here. chief of Police j.
l., IIlOchrr, IN uncle Of the unlurt-
unatr young man has cOmInunlra'-
cd with the war department but lat"
this afternoon Il" mad received no
reply to his telegram us King that t'r
remains be- sent here for burial.
The young man was the son "l
Mir. aud MrB. Joseph Provence II"
was born at Valley Falls ~ years
uc0. His father was d well known
miller and for many years was To-
Gated at BoothSvillc. lie enlisted H.
the army few years az" ana was
assigned TO 10 Company Coast ar
tillcry. He was making Il success OF
soldier life and only last week nc
wrote to his sister DclSic, who with
her brother John m0Nc tNrtr hom"
with their grand parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Daniel M0tter at B0rruckvlllc,
that he had been promoted 10 gun
ucr. His brother John IS u stu
dent in the High school and Miss
Delsic is In the employ OF the Bell
Telephone company here. Dorsey. Il
CONTINUED on Page Three))
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21
Justice Court
Busy Place
Z. S. MARSHALL ALLEGED GAM.
BIER BOUND OVER TO THE
GRAND JURY.

In Justice Fleming's court toda!
L. S. Marshall charged with opc
rating gaming house waived
hcuri.,g and gave bond to await the
action OF the grand jury.
This afternoon the justice heard
The case Of the State vs.. Il NAV
named Harris with several aliases
Harris is chnrged,~with carrAng Z
revolver Harris it is said got Into
trouble at Arnettsville yesterday and
assaulted and beat woman there
Constable Riggs WAS given the writ
and placed Harris under arrest
when ;hc constable got sight Of thE
man he remembered that hc hnc"
Harris by another name.
Tony Isabella Was fined IS ano
costs last evening in Justice Elem
INKS court for aasHuItins Rosa Fol
inu. II was only Il kiss that Ton!
"nt but Rosa objected.
Trcadcr flash was fined $40 anG
costs for stealing mine ears at Trd
rral mines. Justice Fleming has ScN
.ral other warrants out.
Justice MuSGrUvc issued q war
rant for Iuhn Doc who is accused oI
stcating twp nug"r5 from 1oH'
'."sUch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2l.-
Only the rare presence Of mind OF
Abe Zcrnaradc, aged 50 years, Of
Camden, saved him from instant
death, wien he hung suspended by
one hand from scafrold on the
Walnut street side OF tho Curtis
building, at. Seventh street, from
which lie had been swept BY a loos.
cncd iotst which fell upon him. With
his right arm fractured and crush
cd, Zcrnarade, who is brlcklayer.
clutched at the edge Of the partial
iy wrecked scaffOld us he fell.
Scores of horror-strtcken pcdes-
triuuS believed that the man was
about to be hurled to the pavement,
and reserve Patroiman Mcmahon
ran to the spot beneath him. pre-
pared to risk his own life in break
ing the apparently doomed mans
fall. AS Zernarade was knocked
over a large hammer with which he
was working flew from his hand and