davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24
BULL LADIES ENTERTAINED
Woman's Missionary Society of Pres
byterian Church Entertain.

The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church, enter
tanned twelve delegates from the Mis-
sionary society of the Buhl Presby-
terian church to a 900 o'clock break
last Thursday morning, Feb. 10Th. A
dainty three-course breakfast was
served, after which all INDUCED in
brief period of sociability..
The regular meeting of the society
was then held. Mrs. Slifer gave the
address of welcome in the form of an
original poem. followed by a second
poem illustrating hidden Bible charac-
ters to be guessed. Mrs. Harvey gave
an inspiring paper on Benefits to be
Derived from Study and Work in Mis-
sions. A quartette, consisting of Mrs.
Harlan, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Bracken
and Mrs. Hall, beautifully rendered
Tell 1t Again" Mrs. ]. NJ Anderson
then gave most interesting talk on
the subject for the day, Korea" She
told of the wonderful things accom-
pl1shed by the free missions, and that
we must all keep the receiver to our
ears for newer developments.
Miss Curtis of Buhl, expressed ap-
probation of entertainment in behalf
of their society. Mrs. McClusky also
spoke as representative off, the Pres
bytery. Our president, Mrs. Bristol,
presented problem in arithmetic for
the ladies to solve, which proved who
were the best Bible students. The
final result being that only twenty-one
out of every one hundred people go to
foreign fields.
The delegates present from Buhl
were Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Kunze, Mrs Ho-
ward, Mrs. McClusky, Mrs Constance,
Miss Curtis, Mrs. Mills, Mrs Bryne,
Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Cairn-
cross and Mrs Roberts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO
BE IN BOOTHS SHOES2

Today, shoes make the final touch
in the genteel dress for milady and
nothing detracts more from a pretty
costume than sloppy shoe. Booths
large exclusive shoe department for
ladies and children Is better prepared
than ever to obviate all the Ills In
shoes and ladies are fast learning that
Booths Is the shoe store of the town.
Shoes that tit right, feel right, wear
right and look right-those are the
kind from Booths. You'll like the
spring numbers and don't forget
Booths shoesf ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24
AN UNUSUAL VAUDEVILLE ACT
Clay Modelling Artists Delight Or.
pheum Audiences.

One of the unusually attractive
vaudeville stunts is on at the Orpheum
theater for the first three nights Of
this week. The artists billed for clay
modelling proved to be top liners In
vaudeville and delighted the audience
with their clever cartoons Of familiar
subjects. For Wednesday night tho
same company Il going 70 psat II y
new feature for this city, that 6f lee
modelling with fee furniShed
Lincoln Produce 4 RefrtEe sbas
'pany of this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24
VIOLA'S ANIMAL CIRCUS
Lyric Theater, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of This Week.

One Of the biggest and best vaude-
Vile shows ever seen in this city will
be at the Lyric tbeater for the last
three nights of this week The at
traction is Viola's Animal Circus, with
twenty-five living trained animals,
including arreas, cockatoos, parrots.
pigeons and dogs. There Will also be
seen Prince Lo' Lolita, the man mon
key, who has human intelligence, and
does everything but talk.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24
.BINKfRT'S Cash GROCERY

324 Main Avenue South. Phone 311.
Come in and give us a trial. Our terms
are cash. That Is the reason we can
help you reduce the high cost of liy-
ing. With $500 order we will give
you 20 lbs. sugar for $100. A good
hundry soap, bars for 25c. Colum-
s bia Wheat Flakes or Oats, 30c pack
age. Bananas, Oranges. Lemons, Gel
cry, Lettuce and Nuts.
Yours Tor business.
ADV. G. l.. BINKERT.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24
MEETING AT AUDITORIUM
w. J. Herwig Delivers Temperance Ad-
dress to Large Audience.

On Sunday evening the high school
was filled to overflowing by an audi
ence which assembled to hear w. J..
Herwig, president of the Idaho Anti
Saloon League. The churches of the
city held no evening services and
their congregations were present at
the auditorium. The theme of Mr.
Herwigs address was Idaho Dry in
1916"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24
HOOSIFR STORE TO MOVE
New and Second Hand Store Will Move
to Warberg Building.

E. Hollingsworth, proprietor of the
Hoosier New and Second Hand Store
on Main avenue South, Is making ar
rangements to move his stock the first
of the month to the Warberg building
on Shoshone street The move is
made by Mr.. Holligsworth on account
of his rapidly increasing business.
which requires more 4snace for his
goods than he has in his present quar-
ters.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24
the PRINCESS BONNIE
Beautiful Opera by Conservatory OF
Music, March 1918.

The Princess Bonnie, a beautiful
opera, will be given by the Twin Falls
Conservatory of Music, assisted by To-
cal talent, in this city March IL and
13. There will be sixty voices In the
cast and will be staged with splendid
effect. Those who are taking part In
the opera are working hard to make
this one of the greatest events Of the
season,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24

Have your clothes cleaned by Heart
field. Gents suits cleaned and press
cd, 3100. Ladies' suits cleaned and
pressed. $1.o0.-Adv. Feb IS tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24

Have your clothes cleaned by Heart.
field. Gents suits cleaned and press.
cd. 41.00. Ladies' suits cleaned aHk
,pressed, 81 Adv. Feb Is. /
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-24

Ground bone at the Twin Falls Meat
Company. Eight pounds for 2E cts 5.
Adv Jan . II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12

lies to the number of 481 took place
in school edifices
Mr.. Perry reports great difficulty
in obtaining exact statistics of social
center activities. Little uniformity of
agreement exists as to what consti-
tutes a social center. Even the name
itself is not constantine institution
is variously reported as recreation
center" civic center" social and
recreation center" evening center"
community CENTER" etc. Some cities
have social-center activities going on
six nights a week; while others open
their school buildings once or twice
a month. We should, however, look
beyond the mere figures in judging
social centers, says Mr.. Perry. Gent
ers of individual growth are refine
ment, of civicism and social integra-
tion-that is what these places are,
and no system of numerals can ever
be devised that will convey an ade-
luate notion of the vitalizing inf1u-
ances which radiate from them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
MONDAY, JANUARY IL, 1914
GETTING THE FARM DEMONSTRA-
TOR

Everybody goes to school in his early
life, at the time when he has lttle
means of knowing the practical value
of the instruction he receives. Conse-
quently great many persons make
small progress in their common school
work and not until their mature years
do they realize the folly they displayed
in neglecting their early opportunities.
But many even of the persons who
studied while in school seem to think
that their education at that time was
completed--a preposterous supposition
and they give little thought and
make little effort to continue their edu-
cation in later life.
The hard-headed farmer is likely to
look with skepticism or suspicion upon
the youngster whose head is filled with
theories about farming but whose hand
never knew the callous worn by the
pitchfork or in guiding the pillow. But
some of these young men who have
been brought up on the farm and who
have pursued the agricultural course
In college have that rare combination
Of practical and theoretical knowledge
that produces what has come to be
termed the scientific farmer,"-or in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12

other words "the farmer who knows
and who does not guess.
Most farmers as well as most other
business men need to continue their
education throughout life. But that
education must be specific and 2racti-
CAL The farmer has in the farm de-
monstrator the teacher educated espec-
tally to help him in his work.
The demonstrations and lectures in
the course now given the present week
at the university through the Farmers
Week" program will emphasize the
value and necessity of the educational
work that is carried on by the state
institution. Those who take advantage
of this course will instantly recognize
the aid that is given young men and
women in determining on the funda
mental principles of farming. 1t will
bring home forcibly that knowledge
which is lacking in the practical and
it will mean healthier and
better understanding to the farmer who
has not grasped the great Yalue of the
work given through the university. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
T0day's Birthday H0n0rs.

Ex-Congressman Robert Turnbull of
Virginia, Is "a; he was educated at the
private schools In that county and en-
tered the University of Virginia In
1S70-1871 and took the degree of BIZ.
at that institution in one session; has
been honored In many ways by the
people of his county; was elected to
the Virginia senate from his district In
1894, and represented his county in the
constitutional convention of Virginia
in 1901-1902-was sent as delegate
from the fourth district to the demo-
cratic national conventions of 1896 and
1904; was elected to congress March
8, to fill the unexpired term of the Hon.
Francis Rives Lassiter, and took his
seat March is, 1910. He is at present
president of the board of trustees Of
The State Female Normal School at
Farmville, Prince Edward county, Va
Was reelected to the Sixty con-
yress without opposition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Fer Joint Celebration.


DENVER, Jan. 1.-THE combined
observance of Lincoln's and Washing
tons birthdays will be held here some
time in February if preliminary plans
being made today by Governor AM
mons are carried out. representatives
of fifteen patriotic societies have ap-
pointed a subcommittee to arrange
tentative program for the exercises.
long addresses that might tire. 1t will
be varied one Of competitive drills,
songs and other numbers appropriate
to the occasion. A dozen other patrio-
tic societies are expected to lend sup
port to the plan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
HARVEST OF GRIM REAPER
According to Federal Report Month of
March Has Greatest Death Rate
and June Least.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The grim
reaper's greatest harvest is during the
month of March, according to statis-
tics just made public by the depart
ment of commerce.
In a registration area, including
about So per cent of this country's po-
pulation, 1921 people in the same de-
parted life during the windy month.
Exatcly S05,412 people in the same
area died during the year, and of this
1921 died in March.
The time of greatest health appears
to be the merry month of June, during
which period of brides and blossoms
only 60,827 people succumbed.
The most frequent cause of death,
it was reported, was tuberculosis of
the lungs. Violent deaths claimed 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
WIDER USE OF SCHOOL HOUSES.

Boise Statesman
That the social center idea has come
to stay is indicated in a report just
compiled by Clarence Arthur Perry of
the Russell Sage Foundation. Mr.. Per-
ry shows that in places where the
movement has already started the rate
of growth is much higher than the
rate at which it spreads in new To-
calities. In other words the actual
results Of the social center are more
effective in getting public support
than the words of its most enthusi-
astic champions.
The work is getting on a more
solid basis. Seventy-one cities had,
during the winter of 1928, paid
workers for some form of social-ac-
tivity, as opposed to "A the previous
season, and the amount expended in
the maintenance of school centers
has grown from $139.535 in 1912 to
$324,575 in the past year. There
are 1927 paid workers reported. This,
with the volunteer workers, brings
the number of persons engaged in
social-center direction considerably
above the 5000 mark
That the general social and recre-
ational possibilities of the wider
se-of-the-school-p plant" movement are
making a constantly greater appeal
may be seen from the fact that in 981
schoolhouses there were public enter
tainments and lectures; in 1876 school
there were open meetings
of adults to discuss local problems;
athletics or folk dancing in 474
schools; and social dancing In 100.
A notable development of wider
use" in 1928 was for election and |
other civic purposes. Balloting dur
Ing elections took place IN 529 school
houses; 259 buildings were used for
registering voters; and political rail-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12

COG persons during the year. The ma
jority of them occurred in the summer
months, July being the heaviest toll.
One strange thing brought out by
the report is that the greatest number
of suicides occurred during the month
having the lowest death rate, June,
when S03 persons took their own lives
1t is thought by great many that
the many marriages of this month
brings about this unwonted figure, the
Respondent and unsuccessful swa ms
swelling the total to no inconsidera BILE
degree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
To Appeal for Regional Banks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE fed
eral reserve banking committee, which
is conducting series of hearings in
several of the larger cities of the
country to decide where regional
banks shall be located under the new
currency law, began a hearing here
today which will last week. Balti-
more and Philadelphia will each make
an appeal for federal reserve bank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
TODAY'S EVENTS
January ~ In History.

1863-Federals capture Confederate
gunboat Sided on Cumberland Ri
yer.
1S65-Senate voted to abrogate reci-
procity treaty with Canada
1875-Kalakau King of Sandwich Is
lands, guest of Chicago.
1852. T. Barnum offered 100000 for
the privilege of exhibiting the medals
and souvenirs of General Grant
l905-Two Colorado senators forcibly
elected from the legislature.
I912-Italian gunboats sank seven gun
boats in the Red Sea-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Chickens Come High.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-To prove
that people usually want things be-
cause they are costly, G. H. Jameson,
poultry show exhibitor, placed a "for
sale, $500" sign on an ordinary Leg
horn pullet's coop. Within an hour
he had two $50 offers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Harvard Frowns on Signed Stories.
Umpires Get Contracts.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12-Con-
tracts to his staff of umpires have been
mailed by President Baum of the Pa
cific Coast league. He sent contracts
to Umpires Finney Phyle, Mccarthy,
Held and Guthrie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Unfit to Marry.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 12.-
Supt. H. H. Laughlin of the engenics
record office at Cold Harbor, N. Y, told
the National Race Betterment confer
ence that ten per cent of all Americans
are unfit to marry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Offers Big Reward.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-Miss
Edith Chesbrough has offered $1,000
reward for the person who poisoned
her thoroughbred Airedale, Clonmel
Raidancy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Federal Polo Club.

AS mark of the official recognition
of polo by the United States govern
ment, the Army Polo association is to
be formed. The move has been inaugu-
rated to improve the efficiency Of
younger officers.
Harvard Fr0wns on Signed Stories.
Harvard proposes to prohibit its var
sity athletes from signing newspaper
articles after the present season. The
bar will deprive Brickley's new cap
taincy of the financial earning power
it might otherwise represent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DNILY
XBOUT WHAT'S DOING
Remain in SecIusion.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Jem Driscoll,
former English feather-weight cham
giOn, who declared recently he would
rec enter the ring, has changed his mind
and will remain in retirement.
Handled Much Money.
Promoter Jim Coffroth has hadled
considerable money during his thirteen
years in the boxing game. Jim's books
show he has taken in more than ST.
100000 at the gate and that about
$650j000 of it has been paid out to the
fighters.
Story of Dan Patch.
1.-THE Racing Life of Dan Patch is
the title of very interesting volume
that has lately been published by his
owner, NJ. w. Savage, proprietor of In
155 Stock Farm. The edi-
ttiun has been literally illustrated with
scenes from life.
Wm Many Stakes.
John R. Thompson of Chicago, owner
of Scion Grattan, 2:09R, Azoff, 2:14A,
and other fast ones, was the leading
winner in the light horse classes at
the late horse show in Chicago, in the
competition he got six first, two sec
onds and two thirds. Pabst Stock
Farm of Milwaukee, Wis, was the
strongest competitor.
st. Paul Gets Whir.
The st. Paul club of the American
association has added George Whir,
right-hander, to the 1914 payroll. Whir
comes from San Mateo, Cal, and is
reported coming wonder. He is six
feet tall and performed well while
hurting along the coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12

Entered as second-class matter Oc-
tober 16, 1911. at the postoffice Of Mos
COW, Idaho, under the Act Of Congress
Of March, 1879.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
THE DAILY STAR-MRROR

Published every evening except Sun.
day, at Moscow. Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12

JOHN F. YOST. Editor and Proprietor
D. w. GREENBURG. !. :. City Editor
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
Ell Medico mas Famoso EN- LA Costa DEL PacifC0

Fl Dr. Chan s myt OnoGdoc como uo de los nHMs mas uspdsy enhnhdhsd del Impenoch chino
a io director hcutaio de dneasc mrhnse msiuhss mn@ en- vas parties de China y
de LOSE hIos Umdos Dunnte m carer m cndoa mHhrs de enhrnoSsq que hbhn s6 de~hu
que han Hcobndo la @Mtp r complete ST ea listed emhmoc nMleh Dr. ham, pn rms he
declaration agmac con ell prpSto de nganna personals
Tn nedno hoadoy de reuaGonn no e nceIddd e r euunra meHos tan rprhdos Pr
ell conrano, a@gn una a1 aMa ypenmntea pdo mas bo E DrChn no pacia opendo
mes qunugEas y aeun Snpre IN aantoh mrdoe ihEene
.ComShs Grh&-Tods las entrmeds Sc mnn en- POGO mpo an pudo inhmo y no redben
enfrnosi ncuabes
Eneruedsd del Somagod lei cUzGn dell ad do los nhms de los pMmonesC Aauo Dcr
de abnN eulgn.v Vertigo T@u ema, Ams Nal de auantaA mRdaihsT as Malaria Inde-
s@n Lunngo DebHdad,N emaseia,A Appendicitis Hernia Cancer Herpes SmMs Entndaded de
la pl HemorddesE suehz DsaenlE Intermediates de las muEres Intermediates neras y
de la Vista BronqmhsC owSionD ewsneinimto ConwaonesF ih toha Innamaconv an-
coe
Dolores de eSomago- T@dfco que Dr. Chan & Chan me a cmd de enfrmedad del esomaso
vuos medes mas sin eshAdo hgno Pr admo me Recommendation al Dr. Chan y este ne euro
pn complete en- dos @mnaS Dyh gadas mas apravs al Dr. Chny nj hmo
E Sherman 1888 Buchanan uru
Sc Haba EPaho ConNhHs abshMmGeg gratis
HoHs de OfGna: De TO- ma 81 m; donmgs de 10 a m s p m
Los fmosy pan la ha de prgunts y epueNas
Chan & Chan Chinese Herb Co.
1916 SUFFER- ST. Cerca de Fillmore San Francisco Cal.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
La Liga Anti aIco
hoIica saIdra de-
rrotada en- las
proximas
eIecciOneS.

Una pregunta y una respuesta
categorical
-jPor que votaras, porl 10 seco
9 por 10 ''humedo"?'
-iY me 10 preguntas?.......
20 votare por 10 que til votaras
y por 10 que votaran todos los
que tengan sentido comun Y ell
alma en- ell cuerpo, como vulgar
mente Sc dice, por 10 ''h1medo."
Y claro esta que ESQ debemos
hacer, votar por ell licor, pues de
nosotros depende tomarlo 9 no,
es decir a nuestro antojo, pero
que no Sc tenga la pretencion de
obligarsenos a no tomarlo, SIM
pie y sencillamente porque a una
liga de descepcionados sc les an
toja 9 les vino en- CANA de que
TODD ser viviente debe imitarles.
iCaramba! apenas Sc puede
Greer que este Sc pOnga a diScu-
sion en- un pals en- ell que Sc dice
TODD mundo es libre.
He ahi una pequena muestra
de las differences Conversations
de las muchas que en- ell mismo
sentido hemos escuchado, por 10
que es de suponer que la susodi-
cha liga esta vez saldra derrota-
da irremisiblemente.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
Ecos de un Concerto.

Como habiamos anunciado. ell
martes 20 del presente, tuvo lu-
gar ell Concerto que a benefcio
del HAPPY DAY HOME, organiza-
ron las mobiles damas que velan
por ell bienestar y progreso de
esa institution, esfuerzo a los
cuales correspondence un creci-
DO numero de espectadores, que
acudleron solfcitos en- ayuda de
tan magma obra caritativa.
III programa selecto de esta
velada fue esmeradamente lleva-
90 a cabo en- todas sus parties,
slendo calurosamente aplaudidas
todas las personals que en- el fgu-
raban.
La Estudiantina que dirije ell
Sr. Sancho Sc expidio ~satisfacto-
riamente, y todos los n1meros
que ejecutaron obtuvieron gran
des ovaciones, especialmente la
mazurca ''capricho'', compost
cion que acredita al Maestro San
cho como compositor originalisi-
mo; y la justeza y subordinacion
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
SECURE Triqnfo del Co.
bernad0r Johnson.

La Cronica'' puede asegurar
que en- las proXimas elecciones
triunfara ell Gobernador johnson.
La campana electoral ha llega-
do a su periodic culminante. De
ola y noche Sc trabaja en- todas
parties por los innumerables a.
gentes de ambos candidates. por
10 que la Cha. LA Cr6nica" de-
cldi6 comisionar dos expertos e
lnteligentes agentes que concu-
rrieran a los centres fabriles. por
Ser estos los que en- resumen de
cuentas deciden con su voto ell
triunfo. Y por los millares de
datos y opiniones que nuestros
agentes han recogido de viva voz
de esas poderosas agrupaciones
y colectividades, puede tenerse
la Segurldad que ell candidate
mas popular es el actual Gober-
nador johnson.
En- efecto, ell pueblo sensato Sc
ha rodeado en- torno del hombre
que con su fra energia ha pues-
to a raya la desenfrenada ava
ricia de los explotadores del pue-
bio honrado y trabajador. Por
10 que es SECURE que ell gran 60
bernante sera reelecto a fin de
que siga siendo ell salvaguardia
de los i%ntereses del proletario,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-31
Ell Incendio del gran va.
pOr Santa Catarina"
de la Compahia
R. W. Grace

Ell 10 del presente ocurrio la
catastrofe y relata los successes
ell Sr. JESUS Fernandez, subscri-
tor de La Cronica" y que for
maba parte de la tripulaci6n del
citado buque.
Habla ell Sr. Fernandez:
Navegabamos entire New York
y la Costa del Pacifico con desti-
no al Canal de Panama Y serian
las 4:30 p. m. cuando Sc escuch6
una fuerte detonaci6n con direc-
ci0n al departamento de calde-
ras. Inmediatamente corrimos
al lugar de donde supusimos pro-
cedia la detonacion, y nuestra
sorpresa y augusta fue grande
al yer que las llamas invadian
TODD ell departamento de calde-
ras Y ell fogonero en- turno yacia
completamente carbonizado, pues
Sc infiere que el recibio por estar
frente a la caldera ell fogonazo
de la explosion, ocasionandole
quemaduras que 10 imposibilita-
ron para retirarse del incendio
que siguio a ia explosion.
A exception de el TODD ell res
to de la tripulaci6n nos saliva
mos (eramos 42) este gracias a
que estabamos muy cerca de la
costa y ademas por la pronta Y
efcaz ayuda que nos presto ell
bote David Campbell que lego
al lugardel suceso dos horas des-
pues de la c~atastrofe. En- ell San
ia Catarina Sc perdi6 TODD, pues
ell fuego Sc comunic6 con los tan
ques de aceite, los que una vez
incendiados comunicaron ell vo-
raZ elemento con ell resto del bu-
que.