davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

~" NSSN' S@e"N'
hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the Of.
flee of County Clerk Of Chehalis
County, Washington, subject to the
decision of the voters at the primaries
10 be held September 8, 1914.
w. c. elRDWElL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
J. B. KIRKALDIE.
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
hereby announce myself as a
Democratic candidate for reelection
to the Office OF County Treasurer, Che
halls county. Washington, subject tc
the decision Of the voters at the
Democratic Primaries to be held Sep
tember 8, 1914.
JERRY A. McGILLICUDOY, Jr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

Send the twice-a-week Herald to
your inQuiring Eastern friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14
(oFFlciAL PUBLICATION

Report Of the financial condition of
the Chehalis County Bank, located at
Aberdeen, state of Washington, at the
close of business on the 10th day of
July, 1914.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co.. 800 East Wishkah st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

close of business on the 10th day of
July, 1914.
Resources
Loan and discounts ..... .$173, O99.39
OVer0raftS ............... $3.50
Bonds, warrants and other
securities .............. S,57S.49
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ............ 6,973.16
Other real estate owned. 4,173.51
Due from banks ......... 30,283.49
Exchange for clearing house 4,798.9
Cash on hand ........... 8,O51.23
Expenses ................. 4,573.O4
xOtdl $I4U (U.00
Liabilities
Capital stock paid In IS 100000
Undivided profits ......... 4,S31.67
Deposits ..........,...... 211,038.98
Total .................. $240, 870.65
State Of Washington, county of
Chehalis, IS: l. G. w. Ripley, cash
Ter of the above named bank, do sol.
EMMY swear that the foregoing state.
ment Is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
Cashier.
Correct. Attest:
GEORGE L. NYERE.
r. B. MOTHERWELL,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of July. 1914.
N. P. BRYAN,
Notary Public.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-14

tie Lingerie Waists, regular $15OC1 10
neS at YAsAO
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Man Feeding Lions Is
Virtually Torn to Pieces

Chicago - Emerson ID. Dietrich, 2e
years old. graduate Of Cornell uni
veristy, was torn 10 shreds Monday by
five lions. whose cage he had entered
to feed them. They virtually ate him
alive.
There were ten lions In the freight
car on sidetrack In the heart Of the
city. In the excitement, thousands Of
persons returning from a days outing
were thrown into panic by information
that some Of the lions had escaped and
were being pursued by rifle squads
from the nearby police stations and the
Union stockyards.
Notwithstanding the danger, i'm
mense crowds surrounded the scene of
the tragedy until driven to safety by
the police, who had been hastily sum
moned from every direction.
While Dietrich was making his brief
and losing fight for life In the teeth
and claws OF the fcrocious beasts, FIVE
lion cubs each about the size of a
young wolf hound. leaped from the car
and tried to slip away. George Nc
Cord, keeper of the animals, realizing
the peril TO the crowds on every side.
devoted all his energies to returning
them TO the car. This he accom-
pliahed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02


Few persons ever stop to consider
says the Journal OF the American Med.
icai Association. that when thew
speak OF "a man OF spirit" thew are
really. however unwittingly, employ.
ing the language of the days of Gland
Jus Galen, noted Roman physician.
born A. ID. 100. That the term is vet
used is testimony that the old doc
trine Of spirits is not obsolete. Galen
perhaps had conception of nerve
trunks as conductors OF something
ne called 1t spirits-to and from the
brain and spinal cord. The natural
spirits were that property which gave
TO blood the capacity of nourishing
the tissues OF the body. The vital
spirits were acquired In the heart:
and when at last the blood with its
vital spirits went to the brain and
experienced sort OF refinement for
the last time. the animal spirits were
separated from II and carried to the
body by the nerve trunks. The animal
spirits OF Galen have become the
nerve impulses OF today. These are
not electricity. but they produce II
and can be manifested by II
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Wild Deer Reo Food.

Starving and exhausted chamois.
stays and roe deer (chervreuils) are
descending from their mountain fast
nesses in the Canton OF Grisons and
the Swiss Tyrolese frontier Alps into
the villages. practically begging for
food and with all fear lost.
On these mountains the snow lies
six feet deep and the cold has been
intense Even above Arosa and Klos-
tiers famished deer have been found.
while near Davos large stag was
discovered in stable.
In the Praettigau valley eight
chamois and twelve deer are now
"en pension" in the villages, but a
number OF the animals have been
found dead on the paths and roads. II
Is forbidden by law to harm these
animals in the canton. and when thew
are restored they will be liberated.
A further FALL OF black snow is re-
ported from Macolin. near Bienne.
while at WetSikon. Canton of Zurich.
gray snow fel,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
THE ONE GUIDE POST.

When the fathers reared the fabric
OF their little republic here in the
new world wilderness. with the equal
ity OF men as its foundation. there
was not a state anywhere which
rested on that principle. On the con-
trary, 1t was denied by every other
nation A few philosophers had
dreamed of such a country but n
had no existence outside of book,
until adopted here.
And It was not put in practise even
mere until years after 1t had been
proclaimed as the ideal toward which
the infant republic was striving. There
was no political equality in anv one
OF the 1S original states. and negro
slavery continued for so wears 10
mock the first principle of the Declare
ton OF Independence. But il stood
aud II ever stands. as the guidenost
on our only path toward progress W.
nave denied it and turned back. do,
cried 1t and stumbled. At every stan
forward we have had to follow II avep
though it led US through four wears 90
s1e VI
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

Tokio--Japan and the United States
have arranged TO publish simultane.
ously at Toxic and Washington some
time in the near future the text of the
correspondence bearing on the Califof-
MIA anti-alien land act. according TO
announcement here. Foreign Minis
ter Kato probably will speak on this
subject at the special session Of the
diet. The diet will also take under
discussion naval construction credits.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

All along the road to Lexington
from Cambridge. Mass, there are
monuments to rebel colonists who
slew British soldiers on April 10. in
ITO but the most striking is that
winch is raised to the memory of
samuel Whittemore. He was eighty
years OF age at the time, and he killed
'nree British soldiers with his own
nano- The stone records that for this
ne received punishment OF three kinds
ne was shot. he was bayoneted and
ne was beaten. He was then, reason
aoly enough, left for dead. The old
ieiiow must have had a magnificent
constitution and spirit which the
most devoted optimist might envy.
For the inscription goes on to say that
ne recovered and lived to the age of
ninety-eight =,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

fused to explain this blond chap's
presence In her room. What do Won
make OF that?"
Perhaps you think the fellow was
her press agentf" was the retort.
Lord. mol But 1t proves that she
knew him, that she did not want the
police to find him. AT least, not at
that moment. Who's the Itallan?" sud
denly.
Il can vouch for him. He is a gen
ueman. honorable as the day is long.
even II he is hot-headed at times
Count him out OF It. It's this unknown
| tell you. Revenge for some mag
ined slight. It's as plain as the nose
on your face"
How long have you known herr"
asked Courtlandt presently.
About two years. She's the gem
OF the whole lot. Gentle, kindly un.
touched by hattery. Whv Won
must have seen and heard heri"
Il have" Courtlandt stared into the
hole he had dug. Voice like an angels.
with face like Bellini's donna: and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
PORTLAND MARKETS.

WEoat n~..l 49, 90 -
a-s, aes prices; ciuD' soc
- sn o'uss,sm' s'usVci forty
e s ''0' ''u RUSSIAN soc; valley
sus,
".''s 80 bran. szs. eV@z4 per ton;
s'9,'s; s1'' oVtz, mlddiings' ss2@Ss.
n'ss a., eco: szo@<l per ton;
o.e~'hk' s1i.ooWzz; rolled, $23.b0ef
IN Nno'ee timothy VIC q II;
my 'N' ,e slno.hy' six9io; valley grain
nay, si"a ~ AtAiia, sloell.
90 "a" "a II no white milling. S22a
A@,eo per Ton
o'u- h"'e' 700 ton; cracked, S36.
Vegetables - Oaeumbers, 81 a. LIS
yer ooRi eggplant, l6c per pound;
peppe's, -ve rAdisnes. loel7c per
oo1sni mead lettuce, sl.76 per crate;
si.''noNos' zoe per dozen; celery, $50
W per crate; tomatoes, Sl6ll.75.
on,ons--hed' $3.50 per sack; yell
low, Sz-1o.
ofeen fruits--Apples. old, Si.50m2
per nox' new. 81; strawberries. Si@
i-@o per crste; cherries, sMSe per
pound; sprieots. sl.bo per box; eanta-
,oupes. sz@z-1o per crate; peaches.
tl@l.io per box; plums, sl.25Ml.65;
~atermelons. 2te2ic per pound: To-
ksnoerries, svc per crate; raspberries.
si.ie % l.z5; blaekberries. sl.25;
o'sek caps sl.oo.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
A DMARK.

The world looks upon the United
States as a precocious STRIPPING, and
we ourselves feel that Young Ameica
is but a boy, though a big one. in
the family Of nations. AS national
ity 1t is true ours is in its salad days
beside the aged nationalities of Eu-
rope.
In another sense. however, we are
the elder brother of them all. The
edifice OF our government, young as it
is, really has stood longer than any
other 1t is in fact the Oldest land
mark among the political institutions
OF the modern world. The frame
work of every European government
has been changed since ours was set
up In the last quarter of the eigh-
teenth century.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
U. S. Supreme Court
Decides Rate Case

Wasbiorfox, n n IT, T~k.~.4.
eo'''sree commission so-caiied IN
termountain or spokane rate orders
were sustained az valid Tuesday by
the supreme court which hold AZ tbs
49, -. ~. -,
49, ~ '~' INC 'o"s anu '''i 'nau'
Clause OF the interstate commerce law
was constitutional. Both had been at
tackled by the transcontinental mil
roads
IT.. a<.
'"e ueh'ns' oo''''nefce court pass
ing over the constitutional question,
had anruIled the orders on the ground
that the Commission had no authority
~ lam. ..h,.nt.4,, - nxa-,.,v s-,,.-.
ana mioht sct nnlv ~, ~ ..er asis'
n.ss - rr.~fen 80. ~ ~~s''--s.~
tbst cor,rnt,an and ha,a;sr ~. s-." .ns
comrnission IA have srch ,,o,r a-' t t,'s
spnrerre CONT 49,, a1,st s,lsas
IL wveys and cIose ohssrvars ~ ,hara
teystste comuerce conn;ss;on,s 80
csduya .sv e. ~ sonsI ,,,nas.. ~
ma interro,,nts;c rste cssr ted -
not oreater =
Onpositjon IN the X nor cant ;,n~.ss.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
7hnn Congress Urged.

Washington, ID. C.-The American
Society for Thrift has requested D
hearing before the senate committee
on appropriations for the purpose of
explaining the need Of an appropria-
tion Of $50, 900 for the holding Of an
international congress for thrift at
San Francisco during the Panama
Pacific exposition. S. w. Straus, of
Chicago, president of the society, will
present the argument in behalf OF the
proposition. Great Britain already has
expressed its determination to be rep
resented at the meeting.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Rocks Are Sold as Lnpa.

Red Bluffs, Cal. - Young boys Of
Red Bluff have commerciallzed the
keen interest in the volcanic disturb
ances at Mount Lassen on the part Of
travellers passing through here by
train. Monday they sold small rocks
from the Southern Pacific roadbed
marked lava" AS samples from the
crater for 10 cents each.
A woman bought one boys whole
stock and asked for more. The lad
scampered down the track, filed his
pockets. told the woman they had just
been obtained and received $3.50.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
SYNOPSIS.

Eieanora de Toscana was singing in
Paris. which, perhaps, accounted FOR Ed
ward courflnndta appearance there. Null
timiliionnirc. he wandered about where
fancy dictated. lie might be I'm Paris one
nay ana knmchatka the next. Following
The opera he goes 10 n cafe and is ac-
coHted by pretty young woman. She
gives him the address OF Flora Desimone.
him tho address OF Eieanora whom he IL
nctcrmined 10 see. Courtlandt enters
hicanora's apartments. She orders him
but and shoots nj him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Hope for I0f Men Gone.

Hillerest, Alberta-Although large
force Of workers continued clearing
away the debris in mine No. 20,
where 1875 miners were entombed by
an explosion last Friday. no additional
bodies have been recovered. Ninety
one bodies, corrected figures show,
have been removed. Hope oil rescuing
alive any Of the l04 miners still in the
mine has been abandoned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Wilson Delays Sending Troops.

Washington, d. c. = Indications
were that President Wilson Saturday
would not act Immediately on the re-
quest Of Governor Stewart, Of Mon
tana, made some time ago, that Fed
eral troops be moved from Fort Van
couver to Fort Missoula so as to have
them near in case of further serious
trouble among the miners at Butte.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Rose Reaches Far Alaska.

Fairbanks. Alaska - Planting Of an
Oregon rose bush sent here by Queen
rhelma. of the Portland festival, was
the opening feature at midnight Of the
annual festival Of the midnight sun.
The midnight baseball game was play
cd after the rose planting ceremony.
The celebration will close with a
masked parade. public entertainment
and dance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
news Of THE WEEK


The assay Offices 1t Boise. Idaho
and Helena, Mont, close June 80.
Eight deaths from heat are reporte<
tn Phiiadelphia, and three in St. Louis
Oregon weather bureau states that
The rainfall for the year IL Ave inches
short.
Two women In California are run.
ming on opposition tickets for the
once Of lieutenant governor.
An larson squad" Of euffrseettcs
csussd extensive damage to the Epis-
copsl church At BsllyIexsen, Belfast.
ireland.
Seven contestants In the recent Ore
Gon primaries were tied A stenog~
rapher In the state house drew lots to
settle the contents.
Divine Sarah" Bernhard was suf-
fering from sevorely twisted knee"
when she arrived In Lorient. France,
from Ak Les Bslns.
Scott East, 81 years old. IL travelling
sfoot from Boise, Ida, to Los Angeles,
In search Of his brother. They have
been separated 4b years.
Az, ,...,.
was given the convicted dynamiters at
Lesvenworth. Kan, when they arrived
'''s -''S' ''''''''
Tho $40, 600. 900 dry goods firm OF
4. y. Claim 4 Co., OF New York
City, the largest In the United States.
!,
wsst.rr r..i.~s 49,. Z, p m,.s - Inc
ing guarded against GUNNER a Rutte
Mont. where mining troubles are riee'
A. ~. -, ...< xu
f.t,,~~h - ~ p-~.A - ~ ~''eo 4. ~
ss~s,Is raso,as,n.' ~. y sS's ' ~
mempers 70 work against fashionable
ina 'mmodeSt apparel.
Tho 200 or more Hindus marooned
on Japanese ship In the hsrbor at
Vancouver. b. c., are said TO be penni- |
less and without water, and with u
poor chance Of getting aid.
IJnder a ara.., .c,.t,tu,s,,. ~ g.
,Sri.,..s'u 'a s.eDs k',en ~ sns'.'rus'
vrss. p~a.,isst VIZ ~ psrssu ~ con
s'' - ,''vn PROMISES 'ne
~ h;-,as ~ S Th,s 49, '. 80. n ooo'n ~
AL $500 ~" - was 'ns resilient
i.s;.,~sssr :. ~ 80. sus vpi'9ns'es u trust
~ - ssa,.hs, .,s - s.., s' I'M, VI eone'ess
with deterf6ined expression and every
word emphasized with a clenched fist.
,,.n 4. nd. u.-,a..,
=, ','' = a'"''' ''''''ueia''on w 'ns
Navy department 70 divide the battle
ship fleet and maintain half Of II with
permanent station on the Pacific
coast after the opening Of the Psnama
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Glorious Privilege of the United
States Was to Bear the
Torch That Lighted the
World Along the Path
way of Liberty.

- HE glittering and sound
!: =: !: !; !:
aX1M ing generalities of natur-
v UStb al right" as Rufus Choate
sAN termed the swelling periods
SN)NT of the Declaration of hide
pendence, continue to
shine brighter and farther
and resound louder and deeper in the
eyes and ears Of men after a century
and a third have passed away.
Time has almost destroyed the
original copy Of Jefferson's draft, and
1t has been withdrawn from view.
while swarm of critics have viru-
lently assailed it line by line. "Politi-
cal science now smiles" Goodwin
Smith told us. at its sweeping aphor-
isms."
At last even the Turk has turned
from his oriental despotism and taken
the plegde to be free. Jefferson had
a lively imagination, but it well may
be doubted If he ever dreamed that
the great principles enunciated by him
on the banks Of the Schuylkill would
In the course Of human events" be
echoed on the banks of the Bosphorus
that the bold declaration of the rights
Of man which rang out in Independ-
ence hall would yet reverberate with
In the walls of Saint Sophia.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
LED ALL NATIONS GREATEST OF DAYS

When the Eagle Screams and thu
Crackers Boom As a Re-
minder of the Anniver-
sary of the Birth of
Freedom.
- EE Whit
A/T,S What a day II ls.
AYt,Y The Star-spangIed banne
ASH Is out on a spree,
NO The Eagle Is screaming
In ecstasy;
The great Declaration
Is loose In the land
And liberty's shouting
To beat the band.
Oh, me, oh, my!
The Fourth of July
Is the greatest day
That ever came down the National
way.
Flzz, booml
Bang, crack
Pop, scatterl
Whiz, whackI
Ram, jam,
Slap, slam,
Whooperup
For Uncle saml
But say,
It's the Yankee way
To tell all the world
Our Flag ls unfurIed,
And every star In it's azure field
Is light that will not be concealed
a light that shines around the earth
To tell mankind of freedoms birth.
Hooray
For the dayl
20 shoot the crackers and the guns,
And blow up powder by the tons:
And ring the bells,
And beat the drums
And loot the horns,
For Freedom comesI
Seer
Geel
Watch her stride;
Amt she loaded full of prlde7
Whoopee,
For Liberty,
And the Flag,
The days glad raaI
Hurrah- 4
Oh, pshaw,
What's the use Of trying to tell
what we are unIess we yell
And shoot
And toot
And split the air
Plumb wide open everywhere
But say, 4
It's great day
Amt it7
William J. Hampton In Judge
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION

In speaking Of the rabbit-poi-
So ing idea az suggested and ap-
proved by the u. s. department OF
agriculture, l.. @. YarnelL a promin-
eft horse raiser and rancher, who
owns a fine ranch about six miles
from American Falls. says: 1t
seems 20 me that considering the
almos' ~prohibitive price OF meat at
the present time. and the trouble
that the U. s. government has In
curbing the selfish idiosyncracies Of
the so-called meat or beef trust, a
better plan by which to rid our
selves Of the rabbit pest and at the
same time make a of reJoic-
ing from an unmixed evil would be
Icr the ranchers of the west to or
.gepize periodic rabbit drives, es-
pecially DURING the winter season,
and. at the end OF each drive. to
gather up the slaughtered bunnies
and ship them to any OF the larger
cities. the carcasses 10 be given
free to any and an of the poorer in
hebitants who cared to call for
them. This plan as worked out
would be a godsend TO many OF the
poorer jewellers In the cities. who
NJ tho present high price OF meat
IRE bound to find that staple al
most a tabooed adornment OF their
tables from one end of the week to
the other. IL seems TO me and /
think many will agree with me.
that the poisoning OF these little.
animals. and the consequent waste
OF material that could be used as
human food rs little short OF sinful
waste, and some means looking TO
the utilization of this cheap food
supply could and should be hit up
on by the state or national govern
men'."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
FAInyIEw NEWS

VIM. Bergen left Tuesday for
Twin Falls. on a short visit to his
mother, Mrs. George Lalumander'
formerly OF Fairview.
Mrs. Leslie Carlyle came down
Wednesday TO spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d..
-. Rave.
A large crowd turned out 10 the
dance NJ Yarnell home Friday EVEN
ing. Several sleighloads of young
people from the Falls helped TO
make the OCCASION one of the most
enjoyable dances ever given by Mr..
and Mrs Yarnall.
Jim Peacock and wife and ID. T.
Farnham and wife were callers at
the o. T. Faa homo Sunday.
The Fairview Sunday school wiil
hold tia annual election OF officers
next Sunday. Everyone Is invited
10 attend
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-01-01
SCORES TRAMPLEO
TO DEATH IN PANIC
CELEBRATION TURNED INTO
MOURNING AS RESULT OF
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE.
In Mad Rush for Exits the Weaker
Ones are Thrown Down and Tramp
led to Death by Those Who
Thought Only Of Self.

Calumet, Mich.-More than eighty
persons. mostly children. were killed
Wednesday night at a Christmas cele
bration held by copper mine strikers
in Italian hall because OF a needless
panic caused by a false alarm Of fire
While several hundred miners and
their wives looked on and scores OF
children pressed eagerly towards the
stage to receive Christmas presents
a man stuck his head in at the door
OF the hall and yelled Fire"
The cry was taken up at once by
those In the hall. Everyone sprang
up and started for the doors. The
weaker persons were thrown to the
floor and those behind tried to climb
over the human barrier. In a few
minutes the panic was stopped by the
fact that the stairway and the other
avenues Of egress were blocked so
effectively that those inside could not
get out and those without could not
get In to aid the manned and re-
move the dead.
The alarm was spread outside the
hall by a few person who had been
near the door and escaped unhurt.
A crowd soon assembled and the work
OF clearing the hall was begun.
The only regular exit was a narrow
stairway at the back OF the hall. When
this had been cleared Of the bodies
1t was found that seventy-four corpses
had been laid in a row beside the
hall building. II was thought that
probably a dozen more had been a
ried away by friends.
The dead included thirty-seven
girls, nineteen boys, thirteen women
and Ave men. Excited relatives stood
about the building, some dazed by the
sudden change from holiday festivi-
ties to tragedy, others calling hyster-
ically for a missing child and a few
even threatening violence TO the res.
cuers for keeping them from the long
row OF bodies.
There was not much work for the
doctors who hurried to the scene as
soon as the alarm was spread, for
those who were not killed in the first
rush were held upright and safe by
the very force of the onrush towards
the exit. Only three injured persons
we're taken to hospitals, and a few
went home with the assistance OF
friends.