davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Benefited Many VINO
Had Lung Trouble

Those who suffer from Lung Trouble, ar
J generally troubled with night sweats. fever.
J To-, of strength ani little or IA" appetite.
} Eckman.s Alternative is medicine whirh ha-
J been most successful in stopping nigdt sweats.
J reducing fever and promoting appetite. an
! many who have used IL declare IL saved thci
lives Investigate wha; 1t did II this cas-:
\ Dear Sir: For fogs Years was irou i d
With cough. which gradually became worse I
I had niyht sweais and pains in my cLesi.
was losing my appetite and had be""m. ="
thin and weak could MT attend to my h"usa,-
hold duties. 4 physician pronounced my d.
{ rcse Consumption. Not being satisfied. Wa
examined by the physicians Ct tho Polytechnic
I Hospital. They also confirmed my trouhl
and WAS ordered away for treatment My
nephew would not allow me 10 go until 4 hal
tried Eckman's Alternative. BEFORE had
7 taken the medicine three weeks ] had marked
] relief night swents ceased. pain in the hreast
relieved. cough became loose and easy. fever
left me and . commenced getting well. Ny
health became normal. ! In excellent
health now and have been for twelve years
I strongly recommend IL.
I ,S,gned, MRS, MARY WATSON,
Care Ed Green. 1922 :. 18th ST.. Phils., IA.
Above abbreviated: more on request
Eckman's Alternative has heen proven Icy
eases or severe Throat and lnng Affections.
Bronchitis. bronchial Asthma. stubborn Colis
and in upbuilding the system. Docs not con
tain narcotics, poisons or habit forming drugs
FOR sale ny O'DonneIl's DRUG store ana other
leedinx druggists. Write tho Erkman Lab
oratcry Phladelphia. Ia. for booklet tellin,
If recoveries and additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
FUND CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED.
Plans for Continuing Canvass for
Hospital Are Gone Over.

Plans for continuing the campaign to
raise $500. eco for new Emergency Hos
pital were discussed at a meeting OF the
campaign executive committee held at
1890 o'clock today. Tomorrow the plans
agreed upon will be submitted to the d-
rectors of the hospital for their approval.
The names of the following subscribers
Georeg W. White. treasurer of the fund
Employees in the Agricultural Depart
ment S4S: Mss McClintock's collection,
81: DIR. and Mrs. y. F. 4. King. so: adj
dtional Boy Scout collections, SIS: j. l..
Robinson. 81: employees of the Washing
ton post Office. S1oi: Eliza 5. Stevens So.
b. p. Rickenbacker. s.: Horace j. Clark.
jr.. 81. friend. p cents: W. F. Ankeny.
81: c. Austin Thomas, 50; 5. NJ. Stocka-
lever s2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Today's Band Concerts.

Potomac Drive a; :: ociooi. a. m.
hy tie L. s. Marine Band.
Wi'iam Il. Santeimann. Ii ader
March. The Bride Elect. Scusa
Overture. lie Dnmiro Noir A.. e.
s;ert made, Lolita ....}.... 4 a Se.-
Selection Ter f'reis chue:3 We be-
First Nalse. ..-..... DGrana
Suite, Looking Upward -. Sossa
Ia Fly the Light of the Polar
Star.
,bp Beneath tho Southern Cross.
&c, Mars and Venus.
Grand march. Entrance OF the
Guests ut the Wartburg" Wagner
The Star Siang.ed Banner"
BY the L. S. Soldiers icmc Band.
Al Soldiers Home I3andstan1.
From to go clock pm.
John S. VI. thinner man. director.
March WITH Trumpet and
Drum ..--.---.. --.... " elnoil
Overture. Ma ouco ....,....N Verdi
colo tor clarinet. Almora tam
dante and bo,eIoD. lie There
Musician Angus; Noith.D
Selection, THE Algerian" Herbert
A trombone jag, knockout
Drops. klickmann
Excerpts from Doctor de
Waltz suite. N id d Amour
waidteufel
Finale. When | Was Twenty
one ..-...........-........ layer
The Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
FOR RAILROAD IN ALASKA.
Senate Territories Committee Will
Urge Action This Session.

Legislation during the present Con-
gress session to open Alaska to develop
ment through the construction of a
railroad from tidewater to the interior
will be strongly urged by members of
the Senate territories committee. Chair
man Pittman today called a meeting
of the committee for Saturday. and 1t
was understood that a bill authorizing
government aid in the construction of
such a road will be reported favorably.
Senator Chamberlain's bill for thirty
Observation-Disclosures government bond issue
to be used on the road probably will re-
ceive the support of the committee. An
effort may he made later to OBTAIN a
favorable report upon Chairman Pitt
mans bill to open up Alaska coal fields.
bet the railroad measure will be consid-
cred first.
Senator La Toilette is expected to give
vigorous assistance. and members of the
committee believe that President Wilson
" i'll not oppose the bill's consideration
during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
FUNERAL OF MR.. LOWE.
Association of Oldest Inhabitant,
Will Be Represented at Services.

Funeral services for Francis A. Lowe
who died last Monday. VIII be held at !.
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home
of his son-in-law. James NJ. Mitchell. 423
18th street southeast. Interment will be
i'm Congressional cemetery.
Mr.. Lowe. who was seventy-tw years
old. was a member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Co
lumhia. and a delegation from the asso-
citation will attend the funeral. Death
followed an illness of several months.
duration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
SAYS OLDF|ELD BILL
IS NOT NEEDED NOW
Ernest w. Bradford, President
of Patent Law Association,
Discusses Late Decision.

Ernest w. Bradford. president of the
Patent Law Association. national or
ganization OF three hundred patent law
yers. with headquarters in Washington
does not agree with the views made pub
lie yesterday by Representative Oidfield
Of Arkansas to the effect last Mon
ways decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States will have in materially
reducing the cost to the consumer of pat
ented articles.
In discussing this most recent patent
decision. as we'll as the decision in the So
called bath-tub case and the Dick mimeo-
graph case. Mr.. Bradford said today that
the value of the decision in the O'Don-
nell case has been overestimated by Mr.
Oldfeld. who is the former and prospec-
tive chairman Of the House patent COM
mittee. Mr.. Bradford declares that this
last decision now makes 1t unnecessary
that Congress should pass the b ii bear
ing Mr.. Old6elds name. introduced last
session. which is intended to codify and
revise the patent laws
II was in the courtroom and heard the
opinion as announced by Justice Day,
Mr.. Bradford said. land did not under
stand from his announcement that the
court had in any manner modified the
rights of the owners of patents to sell
their inventions or articles at any price
that might be satisfactory to themselves
and with any stipulations as to their use
or resale that they may see fit to make
Gives His View Of Decision.
Il do not understand from the decision
| that any contract as to the original price
| is not good and enforceable. | was i'm
pressed with this idea: The decision
merely limits the rights of the owner OF
/ the patent to control the price far as
his own vendee is concerned. Having
once sold this patented article and passed
| complete title. and his vendee having
complied with the StipulatiOns and condi-
| tons of his contract, the rights under the
/ patent franchise have terminated and the
articles be come the absolute property OF
any purchaser or dealer and may be re-
sold as he sees fit.
In other words. when the patented
/ article passes. from the owner Of the
| patent or his immediate vendee. into the
! hands of third party. who is not a
] party to the original contract of sale. then
/. il is free from any limitations under the
] patent franchise.
! This is IN accordance with the opin on
/ that has been expressed by many patent
i LAWYERS during the discussion of the
! merits of the Oldfield bill in the last Con
1 gress and. to the extent indicated. the
! dee sion will undoubtedly be of great
i value in preventing abuses and unlaw-
] full extensions of the patent franchise
i which practices have done much to in
4 fuence pubic opinion against the patent
] system.
Il Il welcome the decision as completely
removing all reason for the further ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
vocacy of amendments to the patent
statute along the lines provided in the


TT seems to me that the three re-
cent patent decisions have so cleared
up the heretofore disputed questions
of rights under the patent franchises
that the rights of both the owners of
patented properties and the public
have become clearly and wisely de-
fined. SO that the patent law may
operate to accomplish the purposes for
which it was intended-the stimula ton
of invention and the development of
the arts and sciences. The law be
ing now so we'll understood. and the
rights under it so clearly defined. it
seems to me that it would be most
unwise to change the statute. and thus
open up an entirely new field of uncer-
tainty, which would result in litiga-
ton which would require years to
reach a like satisfactory and fair set
tlement.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

evangelical workers in the territory. one
training school, one sanitarium. one pub
fishing house and that twelve evangelical
tent efforts were conducted a year.
At 4 80 O'Clock this afternoon Elder 3.
j. Cady of the South Pacific Island mis-
sion will tell something of his experience
among the aborigines of Australia and
the islands of The Pacific. At tonight 8
prea ching service Elder J. l.. Shaw of
Lucknow. India. will deliver a stereopti-
con address on mission work in India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Apprehensive as to Dog.

The veterinarian of the health de
partment and the police of the Tenley-
town district are investigating the at
tacks of a supposed mad dog on othe.
CANNES in the vicinity of Rock Creel,
Park this morning.
1t is known that the dog attacked
and bit at least one other dog, and
il is proba BILE that other dogs alst
were bitten. The supposed mad dog
appeared on the Military road. and its
conduct caused residents OF that sec
ton some uneasiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
PROSECUTION CLOSING
DYNAMITE PLOT CASE
Boston Judge Aids Plan to Fin
jsh Presentation of States
Evidence.

BOSTON May 2S.-When the dyna :
mite conspiracy trial was resumed in
the superior court today the prosecut-
ing attorneys hoped to finish the pres
entation of their evidence by the close
of the days session. Judge Crosby.
who is presiding. announced that H.
would extend the proceedings beyond
the usual hour of adjournment if nee
essary TO expedite matters.
AS on the seven previous days of the
trial. the effort OF the prosecution ceE-
tered about an attempt TO show that
President William VI. Wood OF the Amer
lean Wooden Company. Frederick l.. At
teaux a Boston dye manufacturer. and
Eennis j. Collins. a Cambridge dog fan
cier. conspired with John J. Breen. "A
Lawrence undertaken. and Ernest w
Pitman. AN Andover contractor. to preju-
dice public opinion against the mill opera
tives in the Lawrence textile strike IN
January. 1912. by hiding dynamite on
premises occupied by strikers.
Called to Explain.
MIR. Woods general man.. Daniel Ma
honey. and his chauffeur were called by
the district attorney TO tell what was
done by the principals in the case be-
fore and after the conference at Wood $
Andover home the niSht of January ~.
1912
In previous cross-examination of wit
nesses for the state. the defense intro
duced evidence that the conference was
for the purpose primarily Of passing
upon a letter which Wood had address
ed to the strikers and not. as the
prosecution alleged. in furtherance of
a plot to plant dynamite. Those who
took part in the conference, besides
Wood and Atteaux. were four officials
of four big mills. and James r. Bailey.
jr.. who was in charge of the wooden
companys end of the strike.
strike Discussed.
The morning after the conference Wood
and Atteaux returned to Boston by auto
mobile Mahoney accompanied them.
Their conversation. he said. was about
the strike the letter that had been sent
to the morning papers and the prospects
for a settlement of the strike
Frederick y. Chandler. special justice
of the Lawrence police court. told, OF at
tending a strike conference between
Wood and members of the citizens COM
mittee held at Woods Boston home
about two weeks after the dynamite was
found. Atteaux and two other men
whose identity he did not know were in
Work of Atteaux.
Evidence relating to the endeavors
of Frederick E. Atteaux to settle the
Lawrence textile strike of 1912 was
furnished by Max Mitchell. a Boston
banker. who appeared as government
witness.
Mitchell. who is well known social
worker, and was active in trying to
bring the Lawrence troubles to an end.
told Of numerous conferences arranged
by Atteaux between representatives Of
the company and the strikers. On one
occasio Atteaux was able to restore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

peace at meeting that was threaten
ed with disruption.
Atteaux. he said, shared his own
views that the strike was the result
of misunderstanding. and that a set
Element could be arranged soon as
each side should realize the others
posi- lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

NEW YORK MAY ~ Ten battleships
of the Atlantic fleet came here today To
honor the memory of the r lost sister. Ia.
Maine ON Memorial day their crews will
take part in the dedication OF the Ma
floral Maine monument at the Columbus
circle entrance TO Central Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Supplies for the Medicine
Chest

Simple Remedies for Emergency -U.e.
Dioxogen, poison and rashes; 1oc M<
Ess. Jamaica Ginger. for cramps: c-oz bottle. 1"c
Ess Peppermint. indigestion: 3-oz bottle. 1,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

Vacuum Bottles
VIII keep liquids hot
thirty-siX hours. cod
seventy-tWo hours.
Pint, olive enamel
finish. SOC.
Quart. a u minum
case. $1.m.
Bathing Caps. &c,
SOC and 49c.
Travelling Cases. Zoe,
25c. SOC. 15c and SSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

On distribution of labor-Elder W. T.
Knox of Takoma Park; l.. r. Conradi
Hamburg. Germany: l. III. Evans. Shang-
hal. China: ". b. White South Lancas-
ter Mass: f. T. Russell, Lincoln, Neb !;
B. G. Wilkinson. Takoma Park. Allen
Moon. Chicago: Charles Thompson. Min
neapolis: c. w. FlaiZ. College Place.
Washington; +. +. Andross. Los Angeles.
California; e. B. Stevenson, Atlanta: S.
E. Wight Nashville. Tenn: G. F. Wat
son. keene. Tex: NJ. y. Campbell On
tario II. S. Shaw. Saskatchewan Can
ada: j. E. Fulton. Australia w. j. Fitz-
gerald London: o. r. Reinke. Switzer-
land: J. F.. Huenergardt, Budapest Hun
gary: II. F. Schuberth. Berlin: l.. p
Tieche. Paris: J. T. Boettcher Riga Rus
STA: J. c. Raft. Copenhagen. Denmark !;
r. c. Porter. Cape Town South Amer
lea: J. w. Westphal. Buenos Aires: F.
W. Spies. Brazil: j. G. Oblander. Frank
furt. Germany: L. Bender. West Indies:
j. l.. Shaw. Lucknow. India, and G. Perk,
ga. Russia.
The report of the Japanese Seventh-day
Adventist mission Was submitted to the
conference Yesterday by Elder r. II. DE
Vinney Of TOXIC. Japan. Superintendent.
1t showed that the field had paid 81. 49' 81;
1.-THE. had given SS22.6:, for foreign mis-
sion offerings. that there were sixty-three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

Yes Rubber-sole Oxfords are scarce
and the supply nowhere near equals the de-
mand- yet we've got this special for you.
They're Russia Calf and White Buck
both Mems and Women's - and with the
best quality of Red Rubber soles and heels
-Blucher or Straight-cut = English and
other lasts All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Cigars and Mems Needs.

Cigars and Mems Needs.
Buy good Cigars here and you'll enjoy day
1oc staplettes. packed 10 a tin box. ........ 81
LITTLE CIGARS
Telonettes Gorifers. Bengals. Hoffman 4
House Little Cunardos Regularly 13c. Spe- Ii C.
Prime Pufs. ROYAL Babes-a smoke ~
-
JUAN PORTl-ONDo HAVANA CIGARS
POrtuondo FL Presidente. o CSC 81 - of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28


for 25c: So so for box OF 80.
FL Worth. Liberty Light.
Frederick Jay: 3 for l0c. 8 Dc
$3.50 per box
Extra low price. Extra high quail
ity.
FOR YOUR JIMMY PIPE"
Irlnce Albert. 10. .6?c
Tuxedo. lii. .5c
STANDARD CIGARETTES AT LESS
THAN STANDARD PRICES
Moguls. Naturals Mela- a a
chrino No. 2. Mnrad. C
Luxury. Your choice
Philip Morris. Pail Mall DlOc
l'eltleS.
FdtllliaS. -.............. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Outing Outfits.

When you put on the White or Strip
Serge Trousers this season you want to we
a Norfolk Jacket with them. That's the &C
rect thing.
Striped and Plaid Norfolls. 80. S12.5
Plain Blue Serge Norfolks -. $50 II
Plain White am d Striped Serge G. n
Pants. S. and So grades 80 ..QO.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

ms Royal Crepe Lunch set
consists OF one fancy tablecloth
70 inches long by AZ inches
wide, and one dozen fancy
napkins to match, made from
chemically pure and sterilized
germproof paper. Just the
thing for your outing. Free
Thursday with purchase OF
SOC or more.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
News Men Go to Jail.

r. S.~Sheridan, publisher, @. o.
Broxon, editor, and A. R. Cruzen,
alleged stockholder, were senten-
ced by the supreme court of Idaho
y terday to serve 10 days in Jail,
end each to pay fine of $500.
The three are now in the Ada
county Jail, and will serve their
sentence. There was general in
dignation throughout the state
over the decision, given by the
supreme court a few months ago,
denying the placing of the Roose-
yelt electors on the ballot, and the
Capital News was one of the pro.
gresaiye papers that criticized the
court. This conviction is the re-
suit Judge AiIshie, candidate
for z. s. Senator, dissented from
the majority opinion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
Jim Brady is Our Choice.

Ex-Governor James Ell. Brady
is one of those who realize that
great questions are up for con-
sideration and that these questions
must be considered and deter
mined clearly from the standpoint
of the interests of the people as a
whole. He is not for any element
as against any other. but he is for
all the people and stands, as we
understand it, upon the platform
that our legislation in this critical
time must be based upon the prin-
cipal of securing the greatest good
to the greatest mum ber.
Governor Brady made his po-
Isition very clear on all the vital
questions that are now attracting
30 much attention when he deliv-
cred his last message to the legis-
lature of the state. On question
after question he emphasized his
position. He was in favor of the
direct primary. He was in favor
Of public utilities commission;
of the selection of United States
senators by primary vote. He
was in favor of maintenance and
enforcement of local option. In
Short he set forth his support of
all the practical reformations that
are advocated by the conservative
element among progressive states
men.
We think it is such a man as
this that should be chosen to sit
with Senator Borah in the senate
of the United States. 1t is fitting
that our senators should be reas-
onably in sympathy with each
other on these questions of such
great importance.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
of the Third Judicial District of the
state Of Idaho, in and for the County Of
ida,
Ethel NJ. Allen, Plaintiff.
Va.
Ralph d. Allen, Defendant.
Notice of taking deposition in an ac-
tion for divorce.
The defendant in the above entitled
action will take notice that on Wednes.
day the fifst day of January, 1918, be-
tween the hours OF p. m and p. m.
on said day, at the office Of Donald
Stimson Number 1881 Beacon St., in
the city of Boston, in the state of Mas
sachusetts, the deposition of Mrs. Flor
ence Allen Davis before the said DON
aid Stimsou, notary public Will be
taken to be used on behalf Of the plain
titf in the trial of the above cause now
pending in said court.
w. II. Sayidge, Atty. for plaintiff. si-4t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for Ada County.
Mary Silvers, Plaintiff.
VS.. Alias SUNNI ons.
Frank Silvers, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the dist
rict court of the Third Judicial Dist
rict of the State of Idaho, in and for
Ada County, and to answer the COM
plaint filed therein, within twenty
days, texclusive of the day of SERVICE
after service on you of this summons;
fif served within this district; or if
served out of this district, within forty
days. The said action is brought by
the plaintiff against the defendant to
dissolve the bonds of matrimony be.
tween the plaintiff and defendant and
to give to the plaintiff the custody of
the minor child of the plaintiff and the
defendant. It is alleged in the COM
plant that the plaintiff and defendant
were intermarried at Boise, Idaho,
Nov %, 1905; that since the birth of
the minor child of plaintiff and defend
ant. the defendant has wholly failed
and neglected to provide the neces-
saries of life for plaintiff and the de-
fendant. That said child is now three
years of age. That the whereabouts
of the defendant are now, and for six
months last past, have been unknown
to the plaintiff. And you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint as above re.
quired, the said plaintiff win apply to
the court for the relief demanded iu
said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court Of the Third Judi.
cial District of the State of Idaho, In
and for Ada County, this 28th day Of
December, 1912.
i [Seall STEPHEN UTTER, Clerk
+ By B. Clyde Eagleson, Deputy Clerk.
r. M. McCracken, Attorney fol
Plaintiff, residing at Boise, Idaho.
! 34-6t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03
Grange Elects Officers.

The Meridian local Grange No,
25. held their annual installation
of officers at the I. @. 0. F. hall
yesterday. Following are the new
officers.
Master. T. A. Allen; Overseer,
j. A. Watts; Lecturer, Mrs. Jenette
Warden; Steward, Geo. A. Worden;
Asst. Steward, s. M. @. Reynolds;
Chapl in, Geo. Gregory; Treasur-
er. Mrs. Mary Wallen; Secretary,
Fl. ]. Roberts; Gate-keeper, A. r.
Stalker; Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs,
Pearl Watts; Ceres, Miss Alma
Roberts; Pomana. Mrs j. Fl.
McSparran; Flora, Mrs. J. F.
Whitlock.
State Grange meets in Boise
Jan. 2l-22 %.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03

Judges Stewart and Sullivan
gave the infamous decision Thurs
day sentencing the Capital News
men to Jail. They also denied
the Roosevelt electors of the state
the opportunity to vote for their
choice for president.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-03

You will find that druggists
everywhere speak well Of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. They
know from long experience in the
sale of it that in cases of coughs
and colds it can always be depend
ed upon, aud that it is pleasant
and safe TO take. For sale by all
druggists.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
BODIES OF MINERS
TAKEN FROM DEBRIS

WaiscIbuTE. Colo. Jan. Tile
i.odics OF Andrew Snrddcn Sr.. aud
his son. william. who were crushed
TO death by :, rock and coal fall In
the Alliance mine Friday noon. have
been dug out The corpscs were not
badly mutiia;cd.
Relays OF rescue gangs We're put
to work as soon rs news OF the Icci-
dent was learned. and continued
without intcrmission In the hone
that Sncidcn and his sou might be
found alive.
Andrew Sncddcn. Jr.. WAS working
with his father aud brother n; the
time OF the rockfail. and was par
tally buried under the debris. He
was unable to exir!rate himself aud
was not released until u rescue gang