davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19
THE GREATEST HOLOCAUST.

by Mrs. J. B. Brown
Oh, hark! the cannon's awful roar
Vibrates across the sea;
A shadow like a pail o'erspreads
Our land, so blest, so free.
o people of America,
Fall on your knees and pray
That God would lift His mighty arm,
This curse of war to stay.
That they who WELD the sceptre
Might look to God and see
That war is naught but murder
And untold misery.
That they who slay their fellowmen,
For glory or for gain,
And call on God to bless their work,
Must surely call in vain.
For war is Satan's chief delight,
He loves the clash and ring
OF saber against saber,
To hear the bullets sing.
To see the flower of the land
Mown down like ripened grain,
Forced out against their fellowmen
And by the thousands slain.
He laughs at devastation,
At broken hearts and homes,
At blood-red fields of battle,
At cries for help, and groans.
At soldiers lying stark and still,
Who bravely fought and fell,
Not knowing why they thus are slain
The reason none can tell.
He loves to see the strongest men
Led out as sheep to die;
Theirs not to ask nor wonder,
Theirs not to reason why.
He loves to see art, beauty, home
Destroyed by shot and shell.
'Tis thus he comes into his own,
And cries, Yes! War is hell!"'
Yes, Satan laughs in triumph
AS he urges nations on
To plunge into the conflict,
Though weak they be, or strong.
He turns the monarch's heart t
stone,
Deludes him with the thought
That greater power should be his,
Howe'er so deadly bought.
Until, in jealousy and hate,
The rulers, near and far,
Cry out "Our honor is at stake,
Let loose the dogs of war;"
Straightway the many millions
Like savage beasts of prey,
Go tearing at each others throats,
For what? All, who can say.
The fields are left ungarnered,
The factory wheels are still,
The whole of Europe paralyzed.
Is this the peoples will?
| " pOODlO VI AIhSlS
Hold fast to that thou hast,
That ye may ne'er know war again,
Be humble, pray and fast.
Oh, heed our presidents appeal
For prayer and sympathy;
Let fall the tear of pity rare
For your humanity.
o God of war, o God of peace,
Turn not thy face away;
o save the pepole from themselves,
Forgive them, Lord, we pray.
And haste the glad millennium
When earthly thrones shall fall;
When Christ himself shall reign IL
love,
Peace brooding over all.
Thank God our loved America
Remains on neutral ground,
Our noble Christian president
Will aye for peace be found.
The world in horror questions,
Can there be Christian yet?
"Be with us still, o God of Hosts,
Lest we, also, forget"
The above poem was read by Rev
Carhahan at the Presbyterian ser
vices last Sunday morning.
Fifty cents invested in a Tiding
| gtrNx- "a ofka- cnIIo mn
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19

Fifteen acres, 2h miles east OF
Ashland; acres of apples, pears
and peaches, acres cleared and in
garden, acres in brush; good we'll.
Price $2,S0O. $1,000 cash, terms on
balance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19
Getting Classified Columns
THE ONE-ATTEMPT MAN OR WOMAN

who for example, publishes
the desired
all lines The
try again potent advertising other effort
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19

Classified
except parties having w the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19

Thirteen acres 3 miles north OF
Ashland; acres in Newtown apples,
8 acres Comice pears. Trees are
and years old. This place is of a
very heavy black soil and is fenced
with woven wire. Price $6,500,
Might consider trade for Portland
property.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19

Thirteen acres on Ashland; acres
of full-bearing apples, pears, peaches
and cherries, acres of young fruit,
4 acres of timber; 7-room house,
barn, woodshed, chicken houses and
parks. Price $500. Part cash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19

To Exchange
Ten acres of good land in town Of
Doris, CAL, for good automobile.
A good home Of three-quarteIs
acre, with small house, for small
place close to business center.
Eighty acres, all fenced and summer
fallowed, in Central Oregon; under
the Tumalo water project; adjudicat-
ed water right for 76 acres; i'm
proved. Want business in Rogue
River Valley. Grocery or general
store preferred.
CUNNINGHAM C co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19

FOR EXCHANGE-Close in modern
residence in Seattle, Wash; near
schools and car lines; value 5000.
Will exchange for good close in
property in Ashland, or would con-
slider deal on acreage. Charles l..
Winner, 496 Beach street. 41-1mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19

HAVING BOUGHT the dray and
transfer business of A. Million, l
am better prepared to do your
transfer and piano moving than
bef re. 7. NJ. Lynch Transfer.
Office phone, 156 Ideal Grocery;
residence phone, 2S6-J. 39-St
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19

The above poem was read by Rev
Carhahan at the Presbyterian ser.
vices last Sunday morning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19

Ten acres of good land in town OF
Doris, Cal, for good automobile.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19

SEWING MACHINES for rent, trade
or exchange. Sold on small month
ly payments to suit purchasers
means. Repairing, cleaning, ad-
justing promptly done. Second
hand machines IS and up. East
ern Supply Co. asst
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19

DIR. ]. ]. EMMENS-Physician and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien-
tifically tested and glasses sup
piled. Office 22S East Main st.
Hours $3.50 a. m. to p. m. Phone
567, Medford Ore. 21-tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

Una soemne manifestation de duelo,
en- la cual fguraban elementos del CO.
mercio de todoS los ramos, fguras So
ciales de todas las categorias, fue la de
aver con motive del entierro de don Jai-
me Busquets SoIer
Todo ell concurso de iniciadoS EN- la
Logia Adelphia iba en- el cortejo, cum
pliendo el iltimo deber con ell generoSo
hermano que en- la lucha de la vida aca-
baba de caer. agObiadO por los dolores
fisicos, pero en- pleno goce de la firme-
"a ell amor srls ideales.
Don Modesto Cordero, en- nombre de
la Iogia citada, y frente al editicio de
Gsta prOnunci6 un elocuente discurso
fInebre rememorando los buenoS hechoS
del querido amigo don jaime En- el 81
ito acostumbrado para deSpedida de
duelos, habl0 don Jose Leandro Montal-
vo, quien cstuvo muy acertado, tanto en-
Sus apreciaciones sobre la vida del que
acababa de caer como Ell la forma oral.
Cast toda la concurrencia lleg0 i pie
hasta la Metropolis y VIC echar sobre sus
deSpojos ell pulado de tiera que a name
ra de una flor de carinO echamos dentro
de la fosa de los buenos que Sc van.
Don Jaime Busquets Soler, era de ma
cionalidad espanola, catalan. Vino a
eSta ciudad casi un nino; aQui Sc levan-
to, luch6, trabaj6 y form6 un hogar
ejemplO de bOndades. Fra padre de
aquel generosO Maestro que muri0 en- ell
dominic del carinO de todo Mayaguez Y
Ell plena juventud, Ernesto Busquets
Era SuegrO amantisimo del amigo Luis
Magin Raldiris Y era. fnalmente, ;,
amigo de todos, hermano de los espano-
les por la patria de los puertorrique-
nos por ell amor
Que en- paz deScanSe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Que en- paz descanSe.

Para despedir a los espOsos Stevens,
directories del CoIegiO de Agricultural y
Artes Mecanicas, que sali6 esta manana
para los EStados Unidos. via San Juan,
sc llevo a cabo en- ell cafe La Palma,
un esplendido banquete ofrecido por ell
elemento native y continental que for
man ell nIcleo de maestros de dicho
plantel
Fue un acto cordial, un acto de rego-
ciJo Ell que los ameritados espOsos reel
bieron, entire la algeria de tan animado
banquete, espresivas nuestras de carl
no de los circumstances Esta manana,
les acompanaron al tren, como en- una
procession clvica los alumnos maestros
del Colegio; la Banda del Coegio tocaba
en- ell trayecto La Borinquena y ODE
deciendo una indication de dichos es-
posos Tai era ell afecto que profesaba
sus companeros de trabajo, a sus alum
nos, al Colegio, a Mayagiiez, sus habi-
tantes, que estaban consternados de emo
ci6n y querian oir, no unos cortos minu-
tos, sin6 una hora entera esa DANA me-
lancolica con que nosotros sonamos Y
en- el semblante de los esposos Stevens,
mostrabase I'm dejo de amargura que
contrastaba con el pesar de todos los que
les despedian.
Otro Dean como Mr.. Stevens, es diff
ell que le caiga en- suerte al Colegio dc
Agriculture de Mayagiez! Continental
les como ese nos apcna que 81 aisenten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Secretaria de
Puerto Rico

Sc ha ardhivado el certifcado de
election de la nueva Junta DIRECTIVE
de la asociacion del pals denominada
La Carload" constituida EN- Aiboni-
to. Forman dicha Junta Directiva las
siguientes personas Guillermo Abad,
Presidcnte; Antonio Rivera Epifanio
Gonzalez, Ventura Zayas Y Jose Mi
guel Rosario, Inspectores, y Miguel
Gomez. Secretario.
Despues de examinado Sc ha archiva-
do ell informe anual de Ia corporation
del Estado de New York denominada
Horseshoe Valley Fruit Co.
Sc ha expedido pasaporte para el eN.
eranjero 4 la Sra. Josefa Marxuach de
Munoz, vecina de San Juan.
Entire las personas recomendadas al
Gobernador para cubrir una plaza de
conceal de Santa Isabel, estan las ST.
guientes don Jose Usera Torres. don
Conrado Diaz y don Justiniano Colon.
Sc ha tornado nota EN- el registro co.
rrespondiente de las vacantes que exis-
ten en- el Concejo Municipal de Maya.
giiez, por haber presentedo las renun
cias de sus cargos los concejales selio-
res Ernesto Forester Y ] G. Carlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

,Animaditos andamos por aca con las
fiestas. Ell "Centro Espanol y ell Ca
sno de Mayagiiez' que Sc amman por
su cuenta. han alberto de consume ell es-
cape de la valvula del placer efimero del
bale sc baila casi todas las noches con
piano 8 con orquesta.
Anoche tuvo ell Centre un bailecito
con piano, en- el cual Sc entusiasm0 la
Directiva. y amque no eStaba en- eli IN
visible programa, obsequi6 las damaS
"damos' con chocolates, helados,
champagne etc.
FL Casino tuvo baie anoche toda or
questa qued6 como todos slls bales, lu-
cido animado. Manana en- la noche
habra nm bonito bale de ninos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
De Rio Piedras

Nuestro corresponsal hos da cuenta
del sensible fallecimionto de la honda
dosa DANA dona Jesefita Flores espo-
sa de nuestro amigo, el reputado doc
tor Flores Arrieta.
El acto del sepelio fu6 verdadera-
mente imponnente, prueba inequfvoca
de las grandes simpatfas que gozaban
en- aquella poblacion, la DANA fenecida
Y su esposo.
Reciba el doctor Arrieta con tai mo-
two, el testimonio de nuestra mas sen
tida condolencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
FL ferrocarril primario

Los senores Sucesores de Jose NJ. Or
tiz de 'Maunabo nos envian para su in
serci6n una copia del memorial que han
elevado al residente de la Camara de
Deleados Y que dice:
Hon. senor Presidente de la Camara
de DeIegados
San Juan, P. r.
Senor. j
Acabamos de leer en- la edici0n del 25
del corriete, del ilustrado peri6dico
" La Democracia >, la exposition de un
proyecto sebre ferrocarriles secundarios,
y la primera impression que nos ha pro
ducido es la necesidad de reclamar al
Pals y la Camara de Delegados que
eXijan la termination del ferrocarril
primario antes de entrar en- los 'fse-
cundarios
La empreSa del ferrocarril de circun-
valaci6n. ofreci0 terminar esta Ultima
en- un reducido nGmero de amos al pac-
tar con Ell Gobierno la franqucia CORES
pondiente; Y eSe periodic ha pasado va
mas de tres veceS. y los yecinos de todos
4stos publos del Sudeste de Puerto Ri
go nos hemoS visto privadoS iniustamen-
te, sin saber a que atribuirlo, de los ser
vicios de un ferrocarril, tan necesario
para los viajeros y para toda clase de
transacciones comerciales.
La agricultural de esta costa es La mas
necesitada de esa nueva via; pues la fa-
cilidad del ferrocarri estimularia la
competencia y convertiria en- fructife-
ras Y productivas grandes extensiones
de terrenos, que solo d paste Sc dedican
por 10 cOstOSo de los trasportes.
CreemOs que hace mas de 20 amos que
esta suspendida Ell ell aire esa promesa
de ferrocarriles para los pueblos de Pa
.illas, Maunabo y Yabucoa No podria
hacerla cumplir nuestra Legislature?
Y hasta las grandes ciudades tambien
podrlan favorecerse con los productos
agricolas de esta costa, en- los perlodos
de escasez. Precisamente. Maunabo Y
Yabucoa tienen muy malos puertos de
mar, Y habran de preferir el ferrocarril
para la importation y quizas para una
buena parte de la eXportaci6n de mer-
cancias.
FL cambio que Sc operaria en- los nego-
ciOS de esta costa Serla incalculable. sc
aumentar1a la circulation de personas ;
las industrias tendrian un campo mas
eXtenso; las siembras de chinas. piIas Y
otras rutas podr1an implantarse por la
rapidez de su trasporte los puertos de
embarque; y aparte de este, tenemOS ell
legitimo derecho de exigir que Sc cum
pla un compromise sacramento contrai-
do Y que comiencen cuanto antes los ira
bajos para la implantaci6n de la via fe-
rrea
A vuestra Honorabilidad suplicamos
Sc sirva interesar a esa Honorable CANA
ra de DelegadoS, para que gestione, en-
la forma que 4 su derecho corresponds.
la pronta continuation de las obras del
ferrocarril para la costa Sudeste.
Respetuosamente,
Sues. de JOSE DE ORTIZ.
Nsal1e/ Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

Pero los que andan animaditos son los
polloS. en- saxon va vejetes, que por ar
te de 10 que Sc pesca Sc van la Plaza de
FramboyaneS. Tiene uSted lectOr plo,
que ser inhumano para que yea SIN pena
.0mo sc estrOpea la maSa corp0rea Ell
csa confusion de gente moza que va d
picar. Unas senoras rabian, otras no;
mas senoritaS protestan, otras no; de
,uerte que 81 sabe usted defender 10 SUI
70, tiene que lamar al orden a mas de
un Valbuena accidentado por medic Gle
la persecution por el medic mas acti-
vo: cl pescoz6n
Y ESQ le da attractive d la fiesta, al eX-
trcmo de que intenta algluen pedlr que
-on+mden las pleas. Y a picar. Por
otro lado hay preludios de protesta, pOr
lue las Patentes Sc introdujerOn en- las
pleas; de eStos preludios de protesta
surge aquello de que. zen tiemp0s de
Ispana 81 Sc podian hacer tiestas; y to-
Iavia hay quien olga que vivimos me-
or ahora'' Sc oye un ''piquen que IL
20" exclama uno ALA leios mo pico
ma: en- tiempos de Espana Sc haclan
festas; estas de ahora son polquerias... -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
DE MAYAGUEZ

Manifestation de duelo.-Despedida de
los esposos Stevens.-Preludios de
las fiestas.-Animado bales es-Enri-
que Vale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

Esta noche sale para esa Capital ell
joven Enrique Vale, que embarcara pa
IA New York. en- ell primer vapor. LIE
despedimos afectuoSamente sus amigos.
COrresponsal.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

and that success in the farming bust
ness Is well worth while.
Any boy between the ages of ten
and eighteen may become a member
of a pig club. Each boy must secure
at least one pig If he becomes a mem
Der. Each member must care for his
stock in person and keep q record of
his pig for at least four months In
order to compete for n prize. The
members OF the club must agree TO
study the instructions which the De.
pertinent sends out for the benefit Of
the hog raisers. The new bulletin
outlines n plan Of organization for
the boys pig club. giving a sample
constitution ana, bylaws. The work
IL conducted by The Department in CO.
operation with the various state Col
l,aes.
wherever possible tho Bureau Of
Animal Industry places a State agent
IN every Southern state desiring to
AIRY on this work. These State
AGENTS assist in organizing the pig
clubs. and give full instruction and
advice Co any youthful pig growers
Who apply for e.. Tho agents can of.
ten help q boy In purchasing q pure
bred pig at a moderate price.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
GOOD ROADS BILL
THE HOUSE by \ LARGE
VOTE or 2S2
10 ~.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. TO-
Despite %onslaughts describing It as q
pork barrel" the House today, by a
rote OF 2S2 to AZ, passed the Setback
le ord bill providing government CO.
operation In rbad building at an an
iual outlay of $25, zoo 900.
Though sentiment in the senat,
layors the campaign for better roads,
the present measure will encounter
more vigorous opposition In the up
per branch of congress than It met In
tho House. -
Leading senators predict the bin
viii be 30 amended as TO n include
drastic federal supervision, either by
commission or by the department of
agriculture, of all expenditures. AS
one senator's expressed it this after
noon. changes are needed ito prevent
the money from dripping into politi-
Zeal rat holes"
Representative Bofland of Kansas
City. who fought the measure in the
House, says he has assurances that
the bill cannot pass the senate in its
present form.
II think 1t not unlikely, " prob
able" said Borland, that the senate
will take action making available
$4,000, 900 or some other large
amount for good roads. But, as ! un-
derstand it, the senate will not en-
bark at once on a $25,O00,O00 q
year programme.
senator Smith TO Champion Bill.
II think the upshot will be that
the expenditure of the initial sum APP
p%ropriated, be 1t s25,000.0 600 or an
other sum, will be intrusted to Q
commission. and that the commission
will be further instructed to report
upon a plan for annual cooperation
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

The following 81 from the Corder
Journal. w notice that The Higgins
vile high school graduating class,
have handed their home papers a
.lcmun. For nity-two weeks In the
year. these iapers sweat anG toll gna
blow ror the benefit Of every home in
.%t,rcst. They open up their c.. !umns
20 The pchDols Of the town anil never
lot an opportunity pass when they
run sgy u nice word or gracefully toss
70 lCinet 20 an individual or to the
,hools collectively. They help to
nay tho "noighr on school expenses
md asc factors In building up tho
town. H. Fpiio OF all this and these.
the afotcs3id class. entirely igu)'od
their odiicr friends and ordered their
corI"'ct,Vricnt cards and programs
from a mol order house. Ab.I yet
the only way Bcrky's essay or Frcd's
defamation can get n friendly word
Of notice, viii he through these pap
crr. The poor editors have learned
inst how to dodge tho julccjc4s lem.
oaI Dnd so on singing the praises of
thanhloss people.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
Wants Rock Roads.

Eugene Dicohhaus. north Of town,
Ia heartily IN favor OF rocking all th"
main highways IN Lafayette county
While calling at the Joff office Mon
day Mr.. Diokhaus spid be- had obscry-
ed the benefits Of rock roads In
Franklin county. jackson county and
this county. and Wag convinced that
thoy save the farmer more than they
cost. Franklin county went heavily
IN debt to build a rock ROAD. he said.
hut the bonds extended over go long a
limo that even that poor county paid
them OFT on the iug,allmcnt plan
without feeling them much. Nov
thcy are all paid, and the county still
has the road.
Mr.. DiCckhaug has e farm near the
rock road running south from Loy-
10 zion. and has observed itB Gfoat
practical benefit to farmers. lie say
Il Is less trouble TO keep rock roads
In good condition than to keep earth
roads that way, and they are good
every DAY OF every month.
What do other farmers think Of
this.-Jcf. crsonien Oilgglusvillcl.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

James Scott took some OF the can
lidatcs and others TO the Richey sale
in the Napton nelshborhood Tuesday
In his Caddy Arrow, They were:
charles Irvine Of the Falryl!le neigh
horhood; W. n. Wilson, z. ID. John
son and A2zo Potter, Mr.. Irvine ask.
ed ms as Il special favor not to quote
him 40 a candidate. George Parks
also took an auto load 10 the sale.
They wero; VIM. Boyd, Henry Har.
vey ana Jerry Harris.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
$4,000 to Train Teachers.

JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. State
Superintendent OF Schools W. y.
Evans has authorized State Auditor
iordon TO release S25.425 state
money for aiding in the establish.
mcnt OF teachers training courses
IN high schools TO the same amount
Tho money goes TO schools wher,
there has been compliance with the
law passed by the last legislature
providing for the training course
and tho work Of which has been In.
snccted and approved by tho state
superintendent.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
with the states"

with the states"
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia.
who collaborated with Shackleford Ia
preparing the present measure. will
he It's chief champion In the senate.
81 think some such measure Will
PASS the senate said Senator Smith,
III President Wilson is opposed to It.
as | have seen reported in the news
papers, | do not know Of IL.
II do not consider II a pork bar
rel As | view II, n pork barrel IL
legislation which confers benefits on
particular parts OF the country, to the
exclusion of others. This bill provides
for an equitable distribution of gov
eminent funds in all parts of the
country"
AS II stands the bill divides the
S25,000.0O0 among the states. one
half in the proportion which the total
populationfof each State bears TO- the
total population of alliths1 states. and
'ohe-half In the proportiohewhich the
total number OF miles of rural post
roads In use in each state bears to the
total number OF miles Of rural post
roads In all the states.
Missouri Would Get Si,Ois, $50.
Under this arrangement, the an.
nual pro-rata for Missouri and CONT.
guous states are as follows:
Missouri, $~1,01S,750: Arkansas,
~$5Ss,750; Illinois, ~s1,501.250; Kan
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

The Bairdean Literary Society o
NJ. v. c., are to be congratulated up
OIL the success of their play Tuesday
evening. Stewart Chapel vas well
filled with an ~appreciative audience,
and the fine old comedy drama.
"Esmerelda.l7was finely staged The
cast was a strong and each char
acter was suited to his or her part
and few of the society plays In the
history of the college have been bet
ter.
The proceeds OF the entertainment
amounted TO $50, and there were o
number of complimentary tickets tc
the violin club, and others.
The violinists music was very en-
tertaining and did great credit to
their director. A. It, Vawter.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
Gc.tIng AlonE all Klghi.

]. II. Julian engineer on tho
Early Bird" who was badly scaldcd
last Sunday morning, when q iirf
Plug blew out IL his engine. Is get,
ting along better than was expected.
He is In the German hospital at Kan
sas city, and Nailc his loft hand wnr
so badly scaldod the finger nails
slipped off. The Slater Rustlor says
encouraging reports have been re-
ceIyed by friends at Slater. ~ o.,
tilae of the accident while trying 10
get away from the terrific force and
heat OF the steam In the cab. he los;
his hold on the rods OF the engine
ana fell To the ground spraining hlg
ankle badly. This injury viii doubt
less keep him confined to his he'd
longer than his burns.