davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08
Grious on First.

Arthur Griggs Is expected to be the
regular on first base for Montreal.
giving Manager Bransdeld q chance to
play the bench
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

deluding themselves and the public
into thinking that baseball IL gold
mine in which fortunes are quickly
and easily made. As q consequences,
the salaries Of baseball players went
sky.high, elaborate forces maintained,
and half.million dollar ball parks
erected. all this on the presumption
that baseball had only reached the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

received shows how well he stands
with the voters. His reelection In
April by a record.breaking plurality is
now certain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

Alderman Irwin X. Hazen had "a
waik.away for denomination for AID.
erman in the Thirty.Third Ward. He
should have as easy a time at the
election next April.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

Alderman Victor J. Schaeffer won
one of the biggest victories Of the
day in the Twenty.Second Ward and
everyone of his big army Of friends
are Justly jubilant over the result.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25

"The presez ov the nyuespaiperz
rord thru the METZ, and meni a preest
ov this church and that wood not
oepen hiz hoeli biIding tn further
whot he considered fuulish panic"
Of course, the stuff hasn't pene-
trated to the United States yet-per-
haps it never will because under the
new immigration law certain liter
airy standard is required and no i'm
migrant inspector at 81, 200 per year
would ever be made to believe that
this stuff is English.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25
Noted Author, H. G. Wells, Proposes
1t and Even Writes a Novel
by His Own Rule.

by His Own Rule.
"Wyl heer and THAR ar peepl hoo
lyk a Chang meow and then, moast
Wv us lyk tI site tn over old wal Nv
spelling"
Looks like an essay by the Junior
Office Boy, doesn't it? But it isn't at
all. It's the very newest of reformed
spelling and no less person than H.
G. Wells, the distinguished English
novelist and scientist, is the sponsor
for it.
Mr.. Wells claims that he has made
words look like the way they are pro-
nounced according to the way
English is pronounced the world over.
He would do away with the system
of spelling words of the same sound
several different ways and instead of
spelling them the way the Roosevelt
reform suggested, which is the
fonetic way. he cleaves to old custom
and spells them in the way the
sounds are usually spelled.
For>instance the words their" and
there" would become THAR" be-
cause the sound of "air" is. more
often made that way than with "ere"
or "eir.,,' The same system is fol-
lowed in giving ''y" the sound of 'i''
as in eye, and "u" the sound of "oo."
Mr.. Wells has shown the courage
of his convictions by writing story
in the new language. 1T tells of the
destruction of the world by collision
with star. A sample of it. goes like
this: ,.>,
''In auI the sitiz, the shops, saiv
wun heer and THAR, -oepned and
cIoezd at THAR proper ourz, the doc
tor and the undertaken piled THAR
traidz, the Wurcerz gathered in the
factoriz, soeljerz drild. scholarz
studid, Iuvers saut wun anuther,
poIitishanz pIand THAR sceemz.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25
BITSOF NEWS

81 > OF NEWS
Des Moines, Ia.-SightIy improved
wire conditions in western Iowa bring
news from the storm-swept districts
indicating that 20 persons were killed
in Iowa, many injured and a proper
ty loss which may reach $1,00O,00O
resulted.
Anna, III.-Fifteen persons killed
in Makanda, ILL.,, near here in a cy-
clone which struck the village last
night, according to dispatch just re-
ceived here. A fast freight train on
the |. C.. Ry. was blown from the
track and 25 heavily loaded cars were
dumped into the ditch.
PIattsburgh, Neb.-A portion of
the Easter Sunday nights storm
passed to the west of this city, killing
Mrs. Geo. Schroeder and wrecking
several farm houses.
~ think I'll fill the tires of my
motorcycle with ordinary household
gas" said the amateur chauffeur.
"Geod JOKE" chuckled his humorous
friend. Expect to make it light, Ell?
Ha, HAP Nothing of the kind"
replied the amateur chauffeur. 81
thought it might increase the speed
of the machine. Just think how the
stuff makes the gas-meter/ wheels
spin round"
EIyria, O., is in luck. Examiners
find that her infirmary board met "a
times without doing any business.
Some boards would have stolen the
infrmary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-25

and the game of every country of the
world and he's jumped his job. Paris
is looking for another goat.
NEW WAY TO SPELL ENGLISH
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
PINDALL ID MAKE
 R ACE FOR GOVERNOR
BELIEVES FuTREII Wilt TAKE OVER OFFICE AND WILL CALL
 SPECIAL ELECTION.
Only Doubt as to the Candidacy of Desha County Man is to Convince Himself Place Is Worth
 Striving For.

x. O Pindali. who served as gov ernor of Arkansas during the period when John & Little was too afflicted to finish out his term, will most prob ably make the race in the special cleo ton for governor to fill out the nn- expired term caused by the resigna- ton of Governor Robinson.
 Mr Pindall spent yesterday in the city. and will make return visit here in another week He is confer ring with friends as Q the as.s.sss.s- bility of getting into the race.
 Regarding the douDt that exists as to there being special election called MT. PindalI said yesterday thathe had no doubt but that Sena- tor Futrell was entitled 10 take the governors office over from Acting Governor Oldham, and that he believ- ea that Mr. Frtreu would call the special election within very few days after taking over the authority. in fact Mr Pindall stated that 1t would probably be one of Nr. Futrells first official actions.
 There will not be a large field or candidates for the unexpired term, ae- cording to the forecast of Air. Pindall, who states that such 8 race would prove quite expensive. and that for that matter he had not positively de- eided to run for the office 0n account of the expense attached to the candi dacy, but that he was being urged by many friends throughout the state 10 make the race and might do so.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
RHEUMATISM PUZZLES.

The most skilled and experienced physicians. II arises from such va- riety of causes and assumes such a variety of forms that while it is easily diagnosed. 1t is most difficult to sue .cessfully treat
 We do not say that Rexall Rheu- matic Tablets will relieve every case of rheumatism No claim like that can be honestly made for any remedy; but we do say that Rexall Rheumatic Tablets are prepared from ingredients believed by successful physicians 10 be the best for relieving rheumatism. and that we honestly believe them 10 be the best ready-made medium posss- bic 10 obtain The experience ot those 10 whom we have recommended them justifies us in this belief. and gives us such great faith in their mer- ffts that @S aHhoss:asifigsss guarantee with every single package that II theX do not relieve we will gladly refund you the money you paid for them.
 We have known cases in which they worked almost like magic and. there fore. we advise that you give them sa trial entirely al our risk. While we are HfFlFs efltfSiNtN NA AAdt thcS VI III help you and tend 10 relieve you from your rheumatic pains. yet we promise you that 1T you are not entirely satis- fed. you can have your money back without question Price. 50 cents. Sold in this community only at our store The Rexall Store R. C. aor- ris Drug Co. phone 242 and the Pub lie Drug Co, phone e45.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
ARLINGTON INFORMAL BALL.

Last nights informal assembly in the ballroom of the Eastman hotel. was unusually well attended. Furth- e1more, society dressed for it with al- most as much care as if the assem- ply was strictly formal affair. Guests at the Eastman, the Park and the other fashionable hotels turned out in Soodly numbers and were gay ly re-eHFonced by a smart little dele gation of the resident fashionaBles.
 Professor Phillip Andrew Laaey again had the tango dance" which has made such a big hit in the Spa, on the program. It featured three of the extras. The measure has become extremely popular with the Eastman ties. 4 big majority of them are al- ready familiar with the tango though Professor I.affey introduced it less than fortnight ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

Dr. James H. Chestnut. owing to fire in Thompson block. has secured offices in the Dngan- Stuart bldg.
 3-S-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued by County Clerk Davis, to the follow ing G. W Richards. 6s of Newport, Arkansas, to Mary Cook, 50, of the same city; Harmey Stuart. 36, of Lex ington, Nebraska. to Susie Robb, 31, of Smithheld. Nebraska.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
THE PARK DANCE.

The regular weekly foTmal hop will he given in the beautiful ballroom of the Park hotel this evening
 Prof, Evan Lewis and his fine or caestra will be on hand with their usual attractive program.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hayes extends a cor dial invitation to the guests of the Eastman, Majestic and Arlington hotels. as well as all other visiting and local society
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

Pasteurixed Milk Co. City lee Co. \. (. Jones lte Co.
 Insurance Agents. V. ! Little Agency. J H. Avery Bedding < StalIcup, II. J. Henderson J. II. Reeee.
 investments. Mrs K. R. Jaggers ". c. Mellard W. T. Hawkins, Wooton anr Rector.
 ruments-Musica.. D. c Richards.
 Jewellers. Gem jewelry Co. A < P. Levy MeTmod JaGcard X King. D. M. RtnaI do Blake Jewelry Co, Echudmak < Ainzsr. T gesoaAesa. s7sTock Bros
 Laundries. ~Craighead Laundry. Ed Igowlett.
 Livery, Feed X Sale. Roy Levi. Chris Lcdwidge. Ameri- can Stable. Cooper Bros,
 Medicine MfGs. Alabama Remedy Co, Lopez Rem edy Co. Hot Springs Remedy Co. Saivar Remedy Co
 Mineral Waters. DeSota Mineral Springs, Mountain Valley Spgs. Co, Potash Sulphur Springs.
 Notions. Jas Glass. Hot Springs Racket Store
 Oriental Goods. J. Balesh < Bro. Japan Art X Dry Goods Store, A. D. Zoruy
 Painters. Riggs Art Store. Laser Decorating Go.
 Physicians. J. w. Bush, A. J. Whitworth. H. P. Collins, s. F. Collins, A. D. Shaw. 1. H. Cook. L. E. Ellis, Chas. Dake. R. ( Davis E Fl. Ellsworth, A. S Gar. nett c. 4. HeBert. Holland & Hol land. W T Wootton. E H. Martin. NJ F Mount, E. NJ. Orr. J. NJ. Proctor, c. N. Roberts, J. A. Robertson. j. F.. Rowland. z. \. Short, A L. Sneed, $. E. Steele. ]. B. Strachan A. II. Trib- ble, $ (. Van Leer. B. T. Vaughn, s. D. Veil A. |. Williams. 4. w Der TOW. Lafayette Cummings. W. H. Con nell. ] H. Chestnut, Jelks & Jelks, J. C. Minor, b. N. Biggs. l.. C. DeWoody
 Flaming Mills. Missouri Lumber Co, Valley Plan ing Mills. Lloyd < Co
 Plumbers. A ' Murphy. W. Bo-man Plumb ing Co, Hot Spgs. Plumbing X Mach. Co.
 Pawn Brokers. Tho c Hohi.
 Printers. Jno. Connolly.
 Produce. Hot Spgs Commission Co, Scott Mayer Comm Co. Plunkett farrell Comm. Co. l.. D. Cooper
 Restaurants G Saloons. Tucker X Hunter. E. W. Fulton. J NJ FrisHy. ]. E. Gross. Geo Watts, Busy Bee Restaurant, Joe Leroy. Y. Gage. Ihos. Hanley
 Tailors. Nathan Cohn. kloethe & Co. s. Newman
 individuals. Chas R. Birnbaum. E Burgaue7 Geo. E Crittenden, Chas. B. Dugan Jno. B Foote. Chas. w. Fry, Ray Lewis. U. M. X c B. Rose, Saml Stitt, Claude Swearingen. W. W. Wa ters, R. L. Williams. ]. D. Chapman Joe I.ankford. ]. s. Glaze. E. J. Schupp. ] ". Gentry, F. A. Metz. Jno II +. Lewis. j IL ButteThvid, Sfias. Ii Davis. 4. 0 Sullenberger, c W O'Brien. ] ". Cutte-. Fred Johnson W. H. Watson. Thos II Doherty. E. Dillon. Chas. Lyle, ! A Smith. : c. Rugg. Fordyce Interests. Jas. Spar go, R. $. Kirby and David Bmgauer.
 6ottling Works. fedgerWo0d Bros
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
BEAUTIFUL MecLENpoN PARK.

Located at Lawrence. reopened un- der new management Our specially, country meals and private dinner pa-- ties, Terms reasonable, no meals served after $50 D. m. no drinks. Mrs. T. ! Ferguson, Prop Phone 352 5-l3 lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
AT ONE HALF PRICE

REAL HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES Sl0 and si5 Braids at s4.00 and $6.5o
 The Best Hair in Town. NEW YORK HAIR
 DRESSING PARLOR t12f Central ave- Phone 2031
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY.

The Ford Motor Car company writes it's againts that they are ship ping LOGO Fords every day. IL is tho best machine on earth Tor the money.
 HAMP WILLIAMS HOW. co 3S-tf Agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
ROLL OF HONOR
 ADVERTISING FUND
IS YOUR NAME WRITTEN ON THE LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE
 coNTRsBuTED7
List of Subscribers to the 1913 Ad- vSTslssae Campaign Fund tip
 to March ff, 1913.

Au1usensents. I.yceum Theatre. Central Theatre Royal Theatre Ostrich Farm.
 Apartment Houses. SlGiag Apartments
 Attorneys-at-Law " H. Martin. (. T. Gotham. C. F. Hnff. $. " Leslie. A. J Murphy. l.. ". Rector. l.. k. Sawyer
 Bakers. K. H. Kittleberger
 Banks. Arkansas National Bank. Arkansas Trust Co. Security Bank, |. $. Steel x Tie Bank.
 Rarbers. John Data Herman Jenks.
 Bowling Alleys. R0ber. McRoberts.
 Bath Houses, Alhamhra, Horseshoe. Imperial, Magnesia. Moody, Maurice. Majestic. New Hos Springs. Park, BnekstafI, Ar. lsssssses. sHsocikafeiiiow. Eastman.
 Billiards and Pool Kloethe & Guerin.
 5lacksmiths. Murphy Bros
 sosrdlno Houses. II A Whipskey, Mrs Lora J. Par. kar Mrs Una Taylor
 Cigars and Tobacco. Blumensteil & Wolf. Joplin < Son. C, J Spencer, c. R Watson.
 clcthing-Retall Dealers. Jacob Geshmay, David Lockwood. C. A Parker. Sadler X Co. M A Vein berger. II. Strauss < Go. M MoscO- witz. ? Gartenbe.s.
 Coal and Wood. ~ ! Hornes Co
 Confections. Fotioo and Antonio, AdolFh Marks, NiKe Athenas.
 Contractors and Carpenters. Rush Bros. E B, Mooney
 Books and Stationary. F c Boving. Phillip Snow (. H. Weaver. L. E Nyatt
 Hotels. Arlington Eastman, Park Majestic, Home Hotel. Milwaukee. Kniekerbock- CT Josephine. Moody, Marquette. Rockafellow. St. chrles, Spaulding, Townsend WaHkesha, Kempner. Van Noy. Howard Orieans. Jefferson.
 Boots and Shoes. Price Anthony, Ike kempner < Bro.
 Pollard. " P. Union Painless Den tistss
 Drugs and Druggists. s c. Y Taylor c A Hogaboom. Ar ilngton DrIs Store NJ ] Greer R. \ Beasley. Colonial Drug Co. lack son Pharmacy A. c. Jennings. C. G LenIy ! w Angie R. H. Lower. R c Morris Drug CO. Klein raa-macy, R H Smiley Sprrels Drug Co. South ern Pharmacy Weimar Pharmacy
 Dry Goods. $ M Duffie, Albert Mendel X Go. Sssaes MsHaes, Roth Dry Goods Co, Wnoacock < Lawson, j. H. Woodcocl < Son. N A Woodcock.
 EmbsIners and Undertakers. Bernard Gross. Hiram McCaffe-ty Chris Isedwidge
 Express. Dray and Transfer Go. Murray Transfer Co Cooper Bros
 Furniture, Coutlee Bros Henry Felheimer Grand Rapids Fur Co. S .has. Peter son. | R Lloyd. N N. Poe Fur Co. R. L. Ashby
 General Stores. \ 1 RMrrnueh < Cn. T R Slgman D L Weaver
 Grocers II Willoughhy. |. D Cooper r ] Golden. M C Hickman ] ] Me Aianus, c H North. Peters Bros. $ A. Sammens < Sons II. A Schultz
 Hardware Dealers. Hamp Williams Hardware Co, sfiti Harhware ce Nhittingtea t Stearns Ice and lee Cream Mfss.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

Mrs. K. R. Jaggers ". c. MeIIard, W. T. Hawkins, Wooton anr Rector.
 tnstrumeHts-Music
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

Chamberlain's Coaeh Remedy has von its great reputation and exten- siye sale by It's remarkable cures of coughs. colds and cronp. If can be depended np0n Try IL Sold bs all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
DanieIsOns Swedish Dyes
To Be Used with Gasoline. THE NEW PROCESS.

The quickest and easest process for Dyeing Fumes yclvets, Flowers, Laces. Silks. yeilings. WooIens, Cot ton. also Gloves. without taking the curl If0m piufHeH Dr injury IU the most delicate fabric.
 For sale by The RexalI Stores. R. c. Morris Drug Co, and The Public Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

Iee md Ice Crean MIqs.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13

pr. B. W. B-eedloye has returned from New York and eau be found at nss in tie Afk. szt s.aak building. Fourth floor. 2.2) In
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-13
ROBERT Ii. MOONEY. attornev.at-t aNx

Rooms l-2 SumpterJsittle Bldg. Practices in all the courts of the county and district except the coun- ty and Probate Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
SAVES CHILD IN HUDSON
Rescuer Leaps Just in Time to
Forestall Mother.

Theodore Dornbush. four years old, of
No 4A West saith street fell of the
recreation pier at West 5Oth street yes
terday afternoon. and was rescued by
Thomas Butler. OF No. % Horatio street.
The child had been taken TO the pier by
it's mother. and was toddling along the
stringpiece at the edge Of the pier when
Z, fell. The distracted mother was about
10 nmp I'm after It. when Butler pushed
her aside and. throwing off his hat and
coat. dove for the spot where the boy
came up 10 the surface.
The child was just disappearing sec
ond time when Butler caught hold OF his
curly hair. drew him up close and tucked
him under his arm He swan TO the side
Of the pier and caught hold Of a line
let down by Patrolman Noar. Of the West
eth street police station, who had heard
screams from the pier. An ambulance
surgeon from the Polytechnic Hospital re-
vved the boy who had lost conscious
ness,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
PRIMARY FIGHT ON AGAIN
Sulzer Advocates Organization
of Friends of Movement.

Albany. July 17.-Governor Sulzer an
rounccd tonight that he was advocating
q thorough organization Of all friends OF
direct primaries throughout the state
II has been proposed according to his
statement. that non-partisan direct pri-
mary leagues be formed In all counties
~ the state to work for the reelection OF
Assemblymen who supported the Cover
nor's bill and 10 defeat those VINO OPP
nosed IL. As soon as county organizations
arc formed II is planned to hold a state
council of representatives of the county
leagues
The minority leader Of the Assembly
Mfr Hinman. made an unsuccessful at
tempt to-day TO have that body consider
the Republican direct primary BILL when
is the same as the measure advocated by
Governor sulzer. except that II contains
no provision for the elimination OF the
state nominating convention. Mr.. HIN
mars motion to discharge the Judiciary
Committee from further consideration OF
the bin was defeated 80 to So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
ADVISER
BARES GRAFT TRAIL
Continued from first page.

Franks saloon, at Fifth avenue and
134th street, March II. 1872.
Pitt a; Becker were made CO.
defendants in a suit for $1,000 dam
ages brought by Carriers widow for
the death of her husband. Pitts case
came to trial in the Supreme Court
last month. and the jury awarded Mrs.
Carter verdict Of $1,000.
Pitt first indicated to the District
Attorneys office Wednesday night that
he had a statement to make He was
transferred from the city prison TO the
West sd street prison that night, be-
cause II was understood he feared he
might be annoyed III the Tombs. Fred
erick y. Joseph Slicklen, Of No. VI PARK
Row, Pitts counsel. was said TO nave
told the District Attorney that his
client had been threatened by some Of
the other prisoners.
Frederick Groehl, Deputy Assistant
District Attorney. had a long talk with
Pitt at the sd street prison. the same
place where the four informers In the
Becker case-Rosc. Weber. WALTON and
ScheppS been lodged. Pitt was
brought down 10 Mr.. Groehls office
Yesterday and dictated his statement.
Later the statement vas turned over 70
the District Attorney, and Pitt was
examined 10y MIR. Whitman in his once
for more than an hour. Pitt was taken
back TO the Tombs and put In the same
cell he occupied before.
Pitt was seen In the Tomos last
night lie refused 10 discuss his state
mcnt to the District Attorney, put
frankly admitted that he had told MI
Grochl and Mr. Whitman all he kne"
about graft He had done so without
soliciting any consideration from the
authorities In regard TO the charge Of
perjury against him. it vas SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
WATER M0CCAS|N GIVES
BATTLE IN F|REH0USE
Member Of Engine Co. No. 3
Bitten by Visitor Out
of Hose Length.
CAT Drawer THAN DOGS
Snake Is Believed to Have
Made 100-Mile Trip from
Catskills by Way
of Mains.

A damp subway trip OF more than one
hundred miles from the Catskllls to New
York by way Of the water mains, is the
explanation which members OF Engine
Company offer for the appearance in
their station house I'm West nth street,
last night Of n four-foot water moccasin
The reptile was killed only after a battle
with two dogs and the company cat. and
before IL died II sent one fireman to the
Pasteur Institute with bite on the
hand
Yesterday forenoon a fire in West 18th
street loft building engaged the attention
OF No. s. and when the men got back to
quarters they hung up the lengths OF
high pressure hose TO dry
II was an afternoon of" for the men.
and the smoke vacation was still I'm prog
ress carly last evening when Fireman
Louis Abbott. sitting In a group near the
station house door. looked up and saw
or thought he saw-several feet Of snake
slowly emerging from one OF the nose
lengths.
Abbotts shout Of Snake" brought the
the company dogs. came running, but one
look at the ugly visitor was enough to
cool their curiosity They ran for their
quarters As more and more OF the fire
men hustled downstairs TO see the Gu
riositv. Smoke" the company cat. APP
peared end instantly gave battle.
Cooled fat on the floor the snake
watched the cat without a motion Of It's
head or lidless eyes Several times. as the
cat prepared 10 spring. there was
lightning ripple I'm the scales OF the
reptiles neck and each time the cat
leapod-in the other direction.
The courageous Smoke" each time re-
newcd the battle until Fireman Charles
Bowen. fearing that the cat would vent
ure once too often. reached 10 pull the
pet outside the snakes range OF action.
The next instant there was swish as
tho snake struck. and Bowen leaped back
with a blood mark on his left hand where
the fangs had cut the skin.
Armed with axes and poles the men
then turned TO and killed the snake.
which measured a little more than four
feet In length and some three inches IN
diameter II was then placed on exhibit
ton in the engine house.
Captain Thomas Dunn called physi-
clan. and then ordered Bowen to the
Pasteur Institute II is believed that the
snake got into the water mains in the
Catskuls. came through 10 New York
and vas sucked into the hose during the
hshtlng Of the loft fire. After several
hours in the station house. where the
lengths 81 canvas were drying. the snake
started on It's last journey through the
hose. and craWled out TO brief free
dom