davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-18
Ger Staotrat6
Die seitrise Situns ftamS I'M
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Eages.

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batter Debate reou3irt. - 9onos
fir bic neue 5ouptpaFsrleitunss
r0brs beipiGlis,..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-18
geiuni,tlos anfsefmnoen.

DiGiam Snapps. % Sabre aft. bon
Ro. 1926 Gin Strobs, iuurps ssitern
Worssn beipubtlos in ieiHsm 3immer
aufssfunben. Sn bsm 3immsr oes
Mannes befanb iid Elm iIsinsr 9dss
oIen, ipelaem @aie sntfpi6eH, bic ibre
iSbtIiden Gisenidaften auf Snapps
einnirten lieben. Der Cfen bate am
4bsnb sebrannt unb ipar bur9 irgenb
einen lintitano erloiden. Der er.
frantic tpnrbe na6 osm itdotifhsn
aranienbdus ssbrodt. ipoi.lbit Die
aerste iebe 2ebsnssefabr bsieitisten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-18
ct. lutrid in Der sdlule.

@ins babi6e Jeier fauo esiterr
Mittus anIdblih bes Ct. partdstas
ses in Der GjuiIforo SduIe an Der
2aprence unb 9ierten SroBe itatt,
BEL Der S9uIIupsrintenbent Dr. Gons
BON unb @emobItn, SiIfs.Superintens
bent Rpberts unb 9rofeTor Sdl unc
@emublin bic Gbrengdfts Ddrer. Die
MGb9en bss a9ten Sraoes Der S9ule
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-18

gluf Qntrau Don Scrrn Outtenbofel
Don Der febsnten Waro Durben ae
tern bic porbereitenoen S6ritte fiiI
bic Qlspbaltiruno Der 9lnn Strabe UNI
eines S6eiles Der Ndpe StraBe ae'
than. gluf glntran Don Serrn Spts
tenbofer purbe Der Wrbeitsnlrettor atl1
oetpieien. einsn &oitenporuHi6la1 tur
tie Qlgpbaltirnnq Der 9lnn StraBe,
stpifhen Der 8lum StroBe uno Gen'
trol 2lpenue. uno Der Maoe StraBe,
spiIf,en Der Glm uuo plum StraBs,
aussuarbetten.
.Straben iollen breitc I
Qtma DIT perben.
9ln bas 9ommittee fir glppro'
priirunu uon 9runbetcentbum 9inaen
spei Orbinanaen, pel6e bic gerbretz
tsrnra Der 6pppf Strube, spti6en
Der Wleeter Strdbe uno Golerain
Qlpenue. iorpie Der &reuaun9en Der
Wlc2ean glDenue unb gt6tsn StraBe
uno Der Wc9ean Ipenue uno Der Ssit
StraRe nprieten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-18

Der Waferiperte uno etu brttter Son'
trait Iieht ben Qntauf BON WSdidinez
rie fir bic 5iltrtranlaQe Tur ben Sez
traq pun $4,000 DOR.
Qnn unb @abe Stra BE
fpllen Qlsp6altpfl1s
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

slmost anything may happen 10 Che President on thoso days, the profeg- sor8 says
 ll won't be bit Of fun to be Q king Besides war troubles, there will be liberai aprinkling Of lo2ndaln among the roya folk Porhopa thc King end Queen Of England win gct 9 divorce
 congrsoa To 6uild Drsadnaaaht
 Subwoys. mines. and all underground plecee orc due to meet with calamity. 5trik5 and riots will abound, and tho j. w. W will rage co of old. Tho nil. itia wiH do ita best. which win be but little
 Congress win authorize he pre- diets the building of iunumerable dreadnaughts.
 Just on the side, tho professor says, it will be Q good year for minors. al- though it ia hard to reconcile this view with Che prediction of mine die asters. However, one has to give the professor @ certain lceway"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
WOOPS, RfY DEAR,
 - LISTEN TO THIS

Cranks the world over, believing in the old adage. misery loves com pany" are chuckling over the pessi- misao predictions" made this year by Prof Gustav Meyer, of New York who annually publishes his gloomy al' manac, filled with forbodement;
 If there be anything of an unfor- tunato character that ig not booked to occur. next ycar the professor fails to recall the name of it And tt IS all due to tho iuxtaposition of Mars md Inc position Of Uranus which is sitting down when it ought to be stand ing up or something like that Among other predictions, Prof Meyers says.
 Declares Wen Enter Mexico.
 "The drama is about to come into It's own again. Connubia, infelicity is going to run wild Motion pictures are done for Spain is going to join the war next month. What the Ger man Zeppelins leave of London won't be worth cabling about
 Next month" he addH, we are go. ing to Intervene in Mexico. This will irk Mir. Wilson. but business is busi. nesB."
 Now as to 19l5 and real doing. The stars. Professor Meyer continues, have it that India is going to revolt against England and join Germany.
 Quake TO shake Washington
 Albany Baltimore, Philadelphia, Chicago. st. Louis. Washington, and Portland. Ore. are due for earthquakes of @ very Beyere nature.
 President Wilson is in for it. In addition 10 tho anguish that the Mex jean affair win cause him, Mir Wilson VIII have seventeen unluclsy days Professor Meyer even names them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
.M1lTARY TRAINING
 PROCEEDS QUIETLY

 WASHINGTON. Nov 25.-RhRt the United statea in quietly training fs' l serve army ei 125000 mon in paAl- jtary schools. instruction camp ena rilo ranges. nN ID corporation with tha war department wili 6e tne mi.le argument advanced in aupport of me admlnisuation's atand when tno efis- les Of tho armya 'pnpreparednesa aepin launch their broadside at tue coming hearings
 Army officers pro detailed at many training camps, and the seope ol tAia work is being increased each year. Secretary Garrison i9 expected co iay great stress upon thls point in his repor. to Congress, The war depart ment has leaned somo 33,0OO ritie5 10 educational institutions for the pro motion of marksmenship. More tnao 90 universities and colleges receive funds from the government for main taining military tactics in their curri' culums.
 The two battleship program will pre- van In the coming accommodations of President Wilson, according to hia recent announcement The naval ap- propriadon will total about Sl440OO,- 0O0. the amount authorized ln tho na- val budget passed in the last session of congress. Hearings on the naval appropriation win begin Nov SO and lit is planned to put the bill before ! Congress before Christmas.
 Tho reported war losses in Europe are not taken seriously in army cir cles here. It was figured after tho Russo.Japanese war that it took lO,00O bullets to kin Q man. This and oth, CT information that has reached See retary Garrison conyinces him that it ls much moro difficult to Kin men in battles nowadays than many per sons suppose.
 Many inquiries arc received as to the exact fighting strength of Che United States army The total en- rollment Is 9I760, Of which number .SS8 arc officers. This leaves S'gS6 vacancies in the authorized enlisting strength of the regular army Ihere were 3.Ss2 desertons from the army during the past year a decrease or 569 compared with the year before. During the past year 1,004 enlisted men were discharged for disability Only 24 per cent of those who applied for enlistment nt recruiting stations were accepted
 The value Of che aeropiaue n war is stiil in doubt among Inc army men. That it is successful aa range find, CT there is no doubt and in cam paigns against Qualifications this IS the most important The wonderful work of the German gunners is attri- buted to aeroplone aid
 The wireless situation is D grave one for this country, on account Of its long stretch Of coast on two oceans. Whether secret stations arc actually being operated for communications with belligerent ships is doubted here although there is abundant evidence of the existence or Q communication system, cleverly organized long be, fore the present war broke out 4I the secret stations exist they are be- lieyed to bo7in cities or aboard ships informed in various American Har- bors. That it would be possible to es- tablish radio station in the Maine forest without the knowledge or the natives is far from believable to army men.-(New York World.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
x s.a.a E. 2. ].

WAR elpEaleafe
 A Geneva newepgpog La apia c makea i,ael5 responsible for lne follow ] lng alleged dispatch from tho sefman official presa bureau;
 "Gen. Won Kluka army captured Paris without noticing it and arrived at Yincennes on Sept 8. while it atili believed it was at Foniainbleau it marched through tho deserted town lau the population having taken refuge in the 8ewers and the auhWay tun- nols which partly explains #Yon Aluls's error On Sept 10 he occupied tne Tulieres. Anyway, wherever arc we3' the general asked.
 eA small Paris gamin, like ali tho French ever ready to guy any one replied 'At Barbizon
 "At Saint Cloud on Sept. l2, Gen, von Riuk received Q message from his comrade. von Buelow. aaylng in substance that he had moved 30 rap idly that contact between ihe two armies might be broken at any min ute. Won Kluk decided therefore to move back, oot without carFying off much booty notably the Dome Of tho 1 lnvalides. the Eiffel Tower tho Straa- bourg statue from the Place do le Coneorde, the wings Of the Moulin Rouge, the tail of tho Hat-mort, tho floor of tho Bal Tabarin, Che Veudome column and the soles of Marguery
 "Ie succeeded in forming 8 june ton with the army of Bon Buelow on the evening of Sept. 1S, accompan. led by 100000 or 5OO,000 prisoners.
 GA new difficulty then arose The nek i20 milimeter mortars were SO powerful that their proiectiles passed over Paris and dug holes in tho At- lantIc ocean. A shell even fell with in a few miles of New York. Presi- dent Wilson having protested against what he fallaclously deemed violation Of national rights, the order was giY- on for the whole German army to per form strategic retreat until their mort0rs would be at q suitable dis tance from the French capital
 He commenced his withdrawal ai- ter taking prisoners all the bootless enemies who ventured imprudentiy on to the plains of tho Marne. It is generally believed that tho 42O pieces can at last be used from Berlin to annihilate what remains Of the pitiable defences of France.
 Lovers Of truth arc requested to make the foregoing known all around them for the sake of humanity and civilization"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

several women are among me oiA cers of Che Art Alliance of America organized In New York to provide 2 clearing houao through which the pro- ducer may be readily brought into re- laton with tho consumer The asso- ciation is formed for users of Art as well as workers 10 art. Among the women officials og tho organization are. vico.president Mrs Ripley Hitch. cock. founder of Che Art Workers Club for Women; directors Miss Con stance Curtis, president of the Art Workero club for Women; Miss C.. Schuyler de Luze. decorator in stain ed glaa1: Miss Elizabeth w. Dodge Of the Studio Club; Mrs. J. F. Hammond president of tho Three Artg Club; Mrs. Montgomery Hare, Mra. Harry Mar koe: Mrs. George Grant Mason of the School of Applied Design; Mrs. Clar- ence e. Rice ceramist; Miss Marry Liy- ingston Willard, painter and Mrs c. Carl Ramsey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
ALASKAN "sWlMs AWAIT
 FROM EuRoPE.s WAR


 FAIRBANKS. Nov. 1t.-The News ! Miner says:
 "Harry Woodward, who is meeting old Alasyans now on the outside writes Of the experience Franke ode koven. an old Fairbanksan, had with the European war
 Prank is an American, but born of German percentage, and with SOV other Germans. he recently left New York on visit to Germany When his ship was about 200 miles from the French coast 9 French cruiser over hauled 1t and took the 300 Germans off the ship. Some of the Germans understood French, and they heard that their coDtors relating how their prisoners would be put in front of tue French forces and sent against tne German army
 "This didn't sound good to Frank so one dark night he crept out Of his quarters, knocked down French sentry jumped overheard and got away. He took a lie buoy with him and was in the water two nights and two days before be was picked up by an Italian ship and brought back to New York Alter 20 hours sin the water his life buoy became water soaked and refused to hold him up. but a piece of driftwood providentaily floated by and he changed boats in midstream.
 Alaska looks good Co Frank, says Harry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
HOW LONG WILL
 '' THE WAR LAST

LORD KITCHENER, in August My term of office is for the war or three years if the war should last longer than that
 N. PIGEON, France, in August The war will be long and hard.
 PRfVY COUNCILLOR WHITING. head Of the National German Bank It is 9 long, long war and will be fought to the bitter end We atil have three million men to put in. Eng land or Germany must perish.
 EX PRESIDENT FAILBIEREs, France - The war Is only beginning. Months and months will be required. France has acquired constancy
 GENERAL AUFFENBERG, Third Austrian Army-It is impossible to teI wben tho war will end. Money exhaustion may hasten the outcome.
 WILLIAM D. COREY American - The Germans have food and ammuni- tion Co last them year and bali.
 RUSSIAN OFFICIAL AIt9dY JOUR NAL-Thewa cannot end in less than a year Austria yill be crushed by the beginning Of winter. But Germany will light in the spring with increased fury
 PREMIER AsQUITH, in Honse of
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
NEw oEFIcERe ELgcTED

Iditarod Camp No. 27, of the Arctic Brotherhood, have elected the follow ing officers:
 Past Arctic Chief-claude Baker. Arctic Charles Derry. Vice arctic chief-Albert Vile and Percy D. Charleg.
 Arctic chaplain-Frank Gularte. Arctic Recorder-William Ansley Arctic Keeper Of Nuggcta- Cyril ?. Wood.
 Trustees-Claude Baker. John Holm, Ira Wood, II. Riley, and Percy C.
 e-e-e-
 Look for Juneau Drug cc!o upooial on pace 6. 11-l6-6
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

] who laborad beside my mate when tho work of tho World began. Tho watch kept while my children slept wlll keep today by Man l have crouched too Ions by the n1'le hearlhs at Che bidding of Man my mate
 I TO to l,indle he Hearth of the World chat Man he's loft dosolate!
 Margaret Dldemer's
 "pho Housekeeper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
sTARTs oDRY TOWN

Row sam c. Bettes, popularly known throughout tho country as the Cow boy preacher" will soon begin 9 25,- OO0 mile tour of the United States in the interest of nationwide prohi- bition
 The announcement of bis intentions was made in Roseburg, Ore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

FOR sAIE-one kitchen range and one heater. both In good conditioni ap. ply to Mrs B. Mugtord TFeadwell. S.St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

TOR Complete furnishings for Broom cabin. A-1 condition Ad. dress Rush, care Empire 11.2itf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

Tn these days whom the military bi. plaue takes the place of tho Dove of Peace. and tho aFmoFed motor car is the chief pleasure vehicle Of Europe and the lawns Of the old world serve ae dance hail for Mara and Diana, who are doing the one-atep to the thunder Of the calefpillared kroppe- iust buy 2 bc1 off
 Liggets Chocolates and zee what the results win be- BRITT's PHARMACY
 THE RExALL STORE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

Commons roeentg-pho wor 4ill no. lest as lons as many people had or. iginally predicted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

TOR RENT = Nice room at Mrs. Lynch's boarding houBa, S1S 4th St. phone 2S1 lo.24-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

oFmcEs-Ror ront In GoIdstein Bldg. Hot and cold running woter In each office; also stoam neat Janitor and elevator service. t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

TOR RJyT@rornlshed rooms and apartmentB, eilher single or on suite Tor housekeeping. Apply at office, No. l. Hoean's Flats. Phone 2O9. 9-2s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

FOR RnNT-mreo room apart ments with range and batb. Franklin Street Phone 27l wethiek. lo-Si-it
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

STEAM BHAgED ROOMS. 5000 dp; wilh or without bogrd 8isg Char on. 525 Main st Phone aS05. 1l-7-ta
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

An English officer writes: "We live on various forms of dog biscuits and bully beef of different brands. They vary enormously in quality and on my return should Ike to get hold of some Of these Chicago meat kings and wiring their necks and put them through their own mincing ma chimes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

SPACE FOR RENT in Brunswick Bnn0ing. Apply Chas. Goldsteln. @
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

Any girl or woman needing Q friend or a home apply to Miss Mallory ovor Che city han Doqglas l2-3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

WANTED-Girl for cook and gener- al homework. Misc charon. 555 Main st. l1-2s.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

The American Singer Sewing Mia chine works in Russia, which have been taken over by the Russian gov. ernment for military purposes are To- cated at Podolsk about 40 miles to Che south of Moscow. These works in 1910 were employing about 2.200 men. In the last three years this number has been materially increased. The management Of the plant is in the hands of George Dixon, an Ameri- can engineer. formerly connected with the Rogers Locomotive Works at Pat erson. N. J. Mir. Dixon and five Scotch men are the only men in the entire Podolsk district who either speak or understand English.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

That picture of dead men erect In trenches of France rifles in hand, eyes open. limbs set as # in llfe, has been obitorated by the London Lan- cet Correspondents at the front have sent in this narrative repeatedly, waw- ing locality and details. Essentially. however all accounts have been tho same. The victims, 1t has been de. clared. have succumbed to Q noxious gas given off by the shells and hage perished as they have stood or sat. That dead bodies can remain in m upright position without support ie absurd, declares the journal. The gas which the shells give or, carbon mon oxide. however, when Ninsplred, pro- duces a healthy pink and lifelike ap- pearance in the corpse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

The Douglas Mandolin Club win give a dance at Croatian hall on St. Ann avenue asturday night. s-5t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

NOLAN Top6Y Oh Woman Mhat Che shing you do. and what ia nc ihing you cry? Ia yopF heges nof Werm end ancloaed lrsn norm. that yQu thrugt the curtain by2 And #e not foiied to build for you 2 peaco from lhe winds outside Tbat yor cock to know how the battles go and elde whore tbe fighters rider
 You have taken my sDindlo away from me- you have taken away my loom
 You bid mo ait In the dust of it at peace without cloth or broom. You have shut mo stll with Q sleepy win, with nor evil nor good to do. While our house the World that we keep for God should bo garnish- cd end swept anew
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
HEIn Ar pAWsoN

Arrivals on the coast from Dawson state that three hundred prisoners of war have been taken there. These men are not locked ID. but are allow ed to furnish their own sustenance it they are able and arc required to re- port twice a day. If they are without funds they are locked up. This may continue until after the war is over
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

P. Lorillard Co., have given the Red Cross 10.000,000 cigarettes, represent ing a S20oOO value, for the soldiers of the Allies in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

Fresh seashipt oysters, nst arrived at G0LDsTEN's. 1I-5.tl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05

In the fighting in Flanders the mill. tary forces in England France and Belgium have had invaluable assis. tance from armored trains command ded by capable BridBh officers and managed by expert British gunnora and Belgian ri1emen. Over and over again they have come within range Of Che German positions and 8helled them with telling effect Their guns have more than once sileneed Q Ger man battery which was proving trou- blesome to the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-05
wAa aL1ELloaro

2 2 2
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
DUNCAN.

Mrs. A. M. Ferry passed away
her home here last Sunday ever
at about 7:30 o'clock, after a lin
ing illness with an incurable disea
She had been i'll for eighteen mon
and for the past few weeks it
realized that the end was near.
all that was possible was done
make her last days comfortable
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
Health a Factor in Success.

The largest factor contributing to
a mans success is undoubtedly
health. 1t has been observed that
man is seldom sick when his bowels
are regular-he is never we'll when
they are constipated. For constipa-
ton you will find nothing quite so
good as Chamberlain Tablets. They
not only move the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. They are sold by all
dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
in THE M | N ES
THE COPPER SHARE MARKET.

The following shows the average
price of 20 active copper stocks in
the New York and Boston markets
for the past eight years and the pres
emit year to date, the stocks taken
being Allouez, Amalgamated Ana
conda, Calumet & Arizona, Centennial
Chino, Copper Range Consolidated,
Franklin, CRANKY Consolidated, Indi-
ana, Isle Royale, Mohawk, North
Butte Old Dominion, Osceola, Ray
Consolidated, Shannon, Tennessee,
Utah Consolidated and Utah Copper
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
TALKFEsT TO IMPROVE.

FLAGSTAFF-EXte altera
lions and the installation of i'm
provements representing an expen
diture of over $4,000 will be mads
by the Mountain States Telephone
company through northern -Arizon,
within the next few months. Al
entirely new plant will be ilstalle'
at Flagstaff and extensive alters
tions made in the Williams office
Four miles of new line are to be
built.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
Graham County Feed

George A. Olney took the oppo|
portunity during the closing daJ
of the Elks' convention in PhoenI
to dine all the Graham county friend
he could gather at the Arizona club
The roster of guests reads like tbs
of the democratic central commf
tee: Wiley E. Jones, F. T. Pate
son, John J. Birdno, G. P. Schroedei
DR.. J. G. Belt, all formerly or sti
of Stafford; R. R. Webster, Carl NJ
Schade, DR.. H. v. Bogue. F. r
Spencer, Peter Riley, John r. HamI
ton, John Parks, C. P. Dunn. DR.
T. A. Balmer, John NJ. Webster. W
r. Wayland, M. E. Crawford. ]. c
Gatti, Lamar Cobb, Harry Wright. Q
Clifton; J. w. Foster of Pima.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
HARD MAN TO KILL.

PRESCOTT-The adage of you
can't kill a drunken man." was
amply confirmed when a railroad
man walked out of a second story
window, hit the board walk with
a thud and then sobbed, For Gods
sake please pick me up and put
me to bed. Please pick me up. Aw.
come on; be sport, put me to bed. ="
The man was not even knocked un-
conscious.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN COUNCIL.

of p
o being day. March 1914
@ % A''n '' 1914 "
n stevens absent
The oo%n tsdd aad paid
5on w SeRRef CO. Co. vate ee sePssa
B
STATES 1 Te ad re aD Cor orders none Service
e. l. c SSFse F Sss sa f 3aHo 80
R , D. W W special police service ,a g. 80
Ray Await ASSISTING CITY engineer orphan .'': " 90
Copper publishing proceedings job printing
Bronson Printing publishing registration IS
S1
sam ssFSn saaf city EeaaP ss
eecKerE En"ns Co son jail an supplies ~ - - 50
5S% All = ss
Al B9rse6 f FEB SALARY salary dea5 h @
e. & 9i ,
ASs eGa E Fa s dTpg dDa
By order Spne clifton a py SD 5 3 hose esn
made in me of fire. ~ ~ ~ W W "
order 9r f to sq % a
Pss IT, $sss
s55 aa ' ~ nose mouse " punt nose
DANENHAUER, Clerk.
Adjourned meeting Council March 49, 1914 O'Clock
a sRess zsn % Riley
approaching
% @ by order GoqRs that G Attorney e.
Gn an hs4 OF on be ad daa
necessary expenses - ~ ~ ~ " ~ " ~ ~
5 oTss aa @ e s he pse ri s
By order of clerk is to draw wa ran M Of
% nan
Meeting vasth adjourned.
DANENHAUER, Clerk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-05-01

James Page broke his thigh
Tuesday while at work at the La
B. ranch. He was trimming TIRE
and had jumped from a tree VIII
a limb threatened to fall on him
some manner he lost his balance a
fell in such a manner as to break I
thigh. DR.. Briley was called to $
the member