davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

Automobiles worth $4,000. 900 are i'm
ported, although practically the only
American machines used are those which
cost less than $1,000. Motor trucks.
motor boats n aeroplanes are In de-
mand. Fruit Is expensive In Russia.
oranges hr!ugin AS high as 40 cents
each and apples 10 cents apiece. Turk.
estan furnishes grapes and can,aloupee
Flour Is an important food import from
the United States. The breakfast food
held !s still 20 be exploited In Russia
American oysters aud salmon should
ma a big market the" also.
kussia's Cnicf exports are ca'f~klus.
carpet wool. fuse oil. glycer.ue. ply
wood. hris'ics, quilts. lsiu-.ass, dry pre-
served fruits and peasant .aces. Rus
STA Will undoubtedly export much more
sugar 80 he United States THAI she dlI
before tn" war.
There If no firm 10 be recommended 20
the American d-y goods exporter 70
deal. with, textiles are largely monopo-
lized already. Imported goods enjoy a,
much prestige IN Russia as In the Unite
States. An American department store
In p~etrograd would undoubtedly prov.
4 great success. An American shoe
store there has succeeded beyond all
expectations.
Advertising is stul IN - infancy an
Russia. although It's possibilities are Uu-
q~uest!uNth.! 10 sret: 'here a. ans
where, WITH l.ussiats ptrce. post reach
ing tho rewotrst limits ~ tn" empire,
there Is 10 reason why u mali order
business should not be Developed The
2emstvo, a political un', with impu--
taut commercial functions which allow
g 20 make purchases ana hold for rent
or sale 10 farmers, could U. used as 4
MEALS to distribute ca'al"Euee and n
handle orders,
The Russian tariff - undergoing rc,
vision. The rates In force are 'hur,
which obtained prior to the ~Ahrosat.,l
OF the treaty 81 1882. here, AWcr'.at
exports 90 Russia are subject 10 rate.
Of tho "ronvcut'orul schedulr' instead
~ the genera 4cheiu o." tuc latter he
ing inuch higher Duties tr, levied OF
weight rather than on value.
\ new steamship line between Non
York ami BlacK Set ports was 20 htN,
been opened before the war hcglr. Fur
Their Improvements IN transportation ar,
in prospect Terms of credit ar, lonso
than In the United states. o. year be!r.
commonly accepted Exchange .s gen
orally va London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Cook Against Mistress.

The prosecuting attorney here quoted
the testimony Of Nine. Bechofr's cook to
tho effect that the presents were used At
tho woman's own table.
The prosecution read "a letter from
Mime. Bechoff 10 Desclaux IN which che
refers TO food he sent and thanks her
Petit gosse cheri" The Interrogation
lasted forty minutes.
Lieut-Col DcsclauN was then exam
met. His defence amounted to a plea
that he had done only what every
body else was dning He was unable TO
explain why he drew I'VE francs "a day
for his ordcrly's food and also drew food
and rations for the same person.
The President suggested that Des-
claux was perhaps intoxicated by his
facility IN making economies
DeSclaux replied that hc was econom-
teal. but not misery. He gave 20
francs go. with cigars. as a Christ
mas present 20 the men He finished
tn Interrogation by "A declaration ex-
culpat!ng Nine. BeohoH. and express
irg regrc. At seeing her and 'he other
accused persons r. the dock lis voice
broke and he vept NJ he finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

THE SrN presents bclor an article on
me orcdt opportunities IN Russia for
ne american exporter. as oUfNh'd Op
q prom iHcHt american business man
trho has inst rcfufHcd 10 TIE fHtt'd
states AMER several gears residence IN
P,tro1rdd The Tni'ed States Ia 1917
stppiicd Russia NTH oh'V = per ccht. Of
her Imports, Grrg any controlling hdV
Of h" ports mud Great Bri'fin II
per cent nor american mndufdctur-
,rS ran procprc Gcrmunv's trdds Tifb
RtSs'd Is e%Jpldincd b'iotc.
Tho greatest opportunity in tho world
for the American merchant and marufac-
turer is not in South America nor in
tho Far Fast. but in Russia. With an
area three Zines that Of the United
states. a population twice as great, a
wider range OF latitude and a more
equable climate, Russia possesses favor
able conditions for the development of
trade and manufacture.
Contrary TO general belief. Siberia II
no more o vast frozen waste than 10 the
sian is a good s%peudcr. a dependable
worker when well directed, ~thoroughlS
t~eachable. and. by reason Of the recent
temperance ukase. tho sJberest either
of the world. The Tatars in the south
instead OF being the ogrce for which
their nane has come TO stand, are mel
OF steady and sober habits, and wher
Europeanized are not TO be distin.
| gulshed from Russians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Saws AMERICAS Greatest
Opportunity Is in Russia
Business Nan Believes Exporters Should Capture Trade
Now Held by Germany-Manufactured Goods
of Many Kinds in Demand.


makes are handled ,ltnns, or,irelv hv
Germans.
Here lies Aun-ira,e rro,tcs, co,,,or.
c.al opportunity IN Russia. Great re-
gi"ns are being sub1rot and settled.
Gigantic engineering enterprises are al
ready OF foot and Others are being
planned. Russians frequently speak "
the similarity az thor ireecut develop
ment t. ours one hundred Years ago
ana urg" this similarity as a reason why
we should be interested IN their prob.
lens 60 mutual ad'anttgc.
\ Iarg" proportion of the American
agricultural machinery now sold in Rus
sId Is made ~ thai country II stands
d N IN" popular estimation and sells
upon It's merits. The United states IN
l"l2 furnished $4,000. 600 Of the Sill
ooO.ooo worth or machinery IN THIS line.
Tlv more important Russian imports
which are most likely 10 affect Ameri-
can foreign commerce are. the figures
being always those of 1912
Cotton goods for the wear Amounted
TO ss.435,gb5. OF which Germarv CON
-rolled T6 per rent Russia herself omar
atee li6 mills with eight and , half
7 million spindles. Tho demand is mostly
/ for sho.tIngs, muslin. chlrtz and sim
pie Powered prints, but since these goods
carry an al valorem duty of from 30
pcr cent. 10 40 per cent. connection
with the Russian mills will be dlfhcul,
unless something more attract!v. N
offered.
pr.s,, ,,so. s.o mn nm u,o. $780,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
SAYS GERMANY
ALONE is TO BLAME
Kaiser Rejected Every SuggcS-
tiou Of Conference. British
Minister Declares.
LORD" Is ISSVE

LoNpoN, March 22.-Sir Edward Grey,
the Foreign Secretary, acting as cnalr-
man this afternoon Of q gathering which
Was hearing a lecture on the s'rat'Ry OF
war. declared again that the war might
have been avoided by a European con-
ference when aud where Germany dee
sired. He add,d:
Germany. from her experience in the
Balkan conference. knew she could count
ON GUY good will. aud that we were
ready To- d. last July what We did ne
fore. Ilut Germany refused every sus-
pcstiun and on her rests for an time
the appalling r, -pousihili,v for the war
We now know that Germany htd pre-
pared for war. and only ti"s" VII" nave
planned fur WI can prepare Tor ~
Amid loud cheers Sit Edward added:
This Is the fourth time WITHIN living
memory that Prussia has made war
uunu Europe. and We arc determined II
shall he the last
"rhe expenditure Of hundreds Of mill
ions of money and the loss OF mIIllons
of lives might have been avoided ny q
conference of the European Powers hell
ia London OF The HAGUE, or wherever
and in whatever form Germany would
have consented to hold e. j would
1,vc l,.,u FAR easier to have settled the
dispute between Austrit-H unEtrN ana
Scryia. which Germany made IN" occi-
sion for the war. than II was to get
successfully through The Balkan crisis
of two years ago.
"lu recent Years We have given Ger
many every assurance that any agrees
~iNc movement upon her would receive
no support from us. We wlthh"ld from
her only one thing the unconditional
promise to stand aside, however dfgres-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
SEES NO CAUSE FOR WAR
WITH JAPAN IN 100 YEARS
DR.. Smaller Mathews, Back From Far East, Denies Anti
American Feeling Among Japanese and Up
holds Tokio's Open Door Plans in China.

ing sites for .avul stations ou tine west
coast of Mexico and that the japanese
Government was Interested ia securing
land holdings Ia positions threatening
to the pauam Canal. These were
laughed at. as also was the report that
Japan was trying To press the use Of
some of her military forces on ,hc Niles
In the European war section IN order
to have a voice In the final peace ncgo-
tiItious.
Count Okuma wrote the following let
ter To- lbr. Mathews before the ChiCagodn
left Toxic:
MY DEAR Mr. Mathews: Now that
YOU have met no small number Of the
representative men Of japan and have
talked with them on their own ground
| trust you have found hat thor, s, IN
the bottom Of their heart nothing hut
"A feeling of genuine friendship toward
America
1T u", they Ill felt Chagrincd a. tn"
unfortunate anti-Iapauesc equation
which has found expression In the press
and council Of certain sections of the
United states. SO far. however. that
has not disturbed their implicit faith
ia the high sense of Justice aud the
righteousness of the Christian people
OF America. from whose thought notii-
ing If further han %wounding the sus-
ueptibility of a friendly neighhur.
"On the contrary. thoughtful people Of
Japan felt Il all the NOR. imperative to
cultivate a better interest with the Arncri-
can people because they thought, what
ever difficulties there may exist In the
present relations of the two countries.
these were largely due to "A lack OF such
understanding between TEEN.
81 warmly reciprocatc the sentiment
conveyed In the message whicn you
brought from YOU President and thc
Secretary OF state To- the people Of my
country. and IN so doing | am also liz
terpreting tn" true feeling Of my
couutrymeu."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

CHICAGO. March 22.-"That the United
States viii cver have any cause for WAR
with Japan. at least in the next hundred
Years, Is TO my mind unbelievable. and
! am sure II is to every one who Is
familiar with the situation in Japan at
dean of the University of Chicago di-
vinity school. to-day after his return
from Japan us a representative of the
Federal Council of Churches Of Christ
in America. lie carried a message OF
peace 10 he japanese nation from rrcsl-
dent Wilson.
The discomfort and anti..t'ncricau
movements reported so widely 10 tho
papers of this country last v.l'cr as
coming from japan were s~r"l'ly eN.
Uggcrated.' he continued. practically
all the discomfort in Japan car De di-
rectly raced 20 sources cmgnu;iug FROM
pekin. whore n certain European Gov
eminent has established Il bureau 70:
cause trouble.
Japan Is anxious to maintain the IN
tegrity OF China. and mas developed Il
certain Monroe Doctrine toward Asia
which has caused un~favorable commer
in the European papers and has led tt
the statement that she is against the
open door' policy This T. not rue
Japan Is interested In the development
of China. but she desires that that ma
tion OF C%ouiucius he not a prey To Other
Powers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

tutl,,- received hrlc that tie bd"u-
r,I attempted 90 cay" Sn Judu de
g. 4 notice given 10y port officers in"t
s.c .pull no. depart uutil sn" had been
Ir-,,yt,d. When the vessel began 10
',a, .u provisions the customs inspector
w. sem; aboard her.
Thor. f, = suspicion here that
q, ui.uNtld may have planned 10
4 .t ou the high seas with guns ana
3.|..Iut.ou wI:h - view t. s"'Nl'" as
a. .JA.l.Ily cruiser along the lines i"l-
loved r som" months by the Pl'hH
I'o. Friedrich. which o lies at anchor
e. Hampton Roads. .
oii..a.- mere axe OF the opinion That
e 'ue OGeuwald had CT away ner
escape might nave led 10 nothe Ala
ba'.i incident.
4, Was said to-day that the INJURY
r.. tu. ,i.c now being conducted ny
8. r.tt.v Garrison will he pusI led inc
g., 'tcl, submitted to the President Tor
s.. action a, h may care TO direct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
FRIEND Of Annrr!cn.

we got into contact with the group
represented by japanese christians.
now a large and influential number
With Ie Pile at mass meetings arranged
by Mayors and Governors. u with
students, whose intense loyalty Is
mingled with patriotism and religion, Il
thirg which we In America 30 nos fully
COMPREHEND. We were able to reach
20 600 students. Many leading mt!t'
tlry officers attended the meetings
1T Is the unanimous opinion ~ lead
ing japanese that Japan IL under lasting
obligations to America for what the
United states has done for the empire,
Japan has always been the stan'I'
friend al America, and always means
To- bc 40. these men declare ~ perfect
sincerity.
This has corae to he the traditional
policy OF Japan, they say, and nothing
else /. expected. The Japanese, how
ever, feel hat their honor II hurt by
the legislation against them In 'alifor-
nj, They fee aggrisv"d h"raus" IN
California they are made the victims Of
specific discrimination.
The japanese do not quarrel with
our right to make laws regulating I'M
migration. There is not much japanese
immigration now. The Government OF
Japan has a distinct agreement with the
United States not to permit the inrom-
ing OF Japanese WolklilsInell, ana we
Japanese are nov enforcing this scrupu-
lously."
Or. Mathews said that the demands ot
Japan on China had been wrongly
printed IN America, and that the correct
text of the note from the Japanese Gov
rnmen has not been made public. lie
said he could characterize as wrong the
impression that Japan has demanded
that China install a japanese AT the
head OF the republics military forces
and TO consult Toxic on legislation.
Reports coming from f"kln are
colored, Count Okuma said. to produce
friction and do not clearly cover the
Japanese conversations with tile Chinese
Government" Dean Matthews continued
"All leading Japanese express IN" mgh-
ost admiration for the United States and
the greatest confidence in tn" good vii
Of the American Government. Tn" re-
spect which the Japanese have for l'r"si-
dent Wilson and the present Adninistra-
ton ~ remarkable. Secretary Bryan
stand high in the regard Of inc
Japanese,
'In Japan one would not kno" th1'
tn. nation is at war, Thr boys Nho
were lighting at kiao-chow are back al
home and are working
Or. Mathews said hat ho tod japa-
nese OF the reports that Japan VAS buy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

Russia is now passing from an eco
un,,ar,. .cro,,,,-,, % ~, ,-,,s,r,a,
era h"T resource" are 'h"r"toFe NANNY
agricultural. three-fourths OF the 150,-
on0. 600 neonlo be,up farmers Even
"
'"' '""''"P VI '' '""u = p"'S'"s
from MEDIEVAL communism 20 individual
ownership, a fact which much
.o- ~. ,,d,.,ra, ,.,,or. ~. ur,.r.
N' ~
III a word RUSSIA IS no" entering upon
a phase OF nationa. development. com
parable to tina passed through hy the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

Dean Matthews spent a month In ia
pan, during which he was received by
members ~ the Imperial Council and
was granted every opportunity to study
the relations between Japan and the
United States IN private conference
with the leading educators. bankers
editors, lawyers and statesmen
lie had several conferences with Count
Okuma. the Premier. and Baron Kato,
the Foreign Minister. and he went over
with them Tho problems aroused 10y The
anti-American agitation in Japan and
the anti-Japancsc asitation IN America.
\ complete report based On his obser-
v1tions will bc forwarded to secretary
of state Bryan. Will whom he held con-
f%crences before leaving America. lie
was accompanied by Prof Sidney l.
Gulick. a member of the faculty OF
Doshisha University at Klotu. Japan.
"Dr Gulick and myself had long con-
fereuces with many of the most repre-
sentative men Of Japan hc said. w
found that man Japanese have the
same fear of America that Congressman
Iiuhsun mas of the Japanese.
From our conversations with repre-
sentative .Iapaues" men OF rtlrs am
diplomats We arrived at the 'i'u conViC-
ton that there H. some deliberate pro-
glamme behind the agitation. There IS
undoubtedly some sinister influence
which sees all the news iu the United
states against Japanese interests and
sends II In exaggerated fashion To ia
pan. The propaganda has the one object
OF weakening the peaceful relations col
the countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
FRENCH TO BUY DACIA COTTON,
Americans Nust First Prove I"eS
Own the cargo.

.~suf>GroN. March 22.-The state
u, ,rturrt was advised to-day tn"t ''e
T.. .n Government Is Wiling 10 phr-
tr... IN. cargo Of cotton on board me
fo..r,. German steamship Dacia, now
ho' 70 , French prize court, II PROOF -
I.iv.rl that the cotton Is owned eN-
c4-,e!y by AMERICAN citizens. IL is
ura..stoud that there will be no ann
oI',s in proving the American owner
= ~ tho cotton, ,
rIuhise Of tho cotton by the French
O.. cruurut will relieve the cotton snip
io-s Of any danger OF loss. The Brit
iSJ Government had that II
~" Daola was seized by her patrols ne
co''oa would either be purchased by the
British Government or forwarded 10
Rotterdam. as the owners OF the cargo
m Mt prefer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

$50 FIFTH Az COR 47ws7.

ambulance cost her $4,000 francs
CS5 O0Ob. She accepted Desclaux's
presents In order not 20 offend him
Later she wrote to him asking that he
send nothing more She never used
them H. tho house and kept them FOR tho
ambulance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
i, S. PROTEST
IS IGNORED BY
GER MAN SHIP
The O%dcnwald's Captain Or
dcrcd Inspector Off YES
sci at San Juan.
SKIPPER TOLD NOT
To LEAVE THE PORT

W~.-ulNoroN. March 92.-That the
L 'cd states intends to enforce to the
le.t,r ,ae laws of neutrality governing
r,I'ri ships that touch at American
ror I- Indicated iu striking fashion in
TIC .t.e OF the Iitmhurg-Amcrican line.
Uicr,.'j. which was prevented from
lett 1g san Juan. Porto Rico. yesterday
D.. shots nred ACROSS her bows by order
@ tho American authorities.
\ thorough inquiry into tho circum .
stance, that led to this incident is now
beng made by secretary Garrison in
conjunction with officials OF the Treasury
Department.
The United states customs Inspector
saaard the Odcnwold was forced to
I,Ne the vessel and WAS put into a
small boat The Inspector had protested
When the snip prepared to make a dasn
g.. tine open sea. The German CAPTAIN,
.D t.,cr ignored the protest OF the Gus
tom, official and then ordered him OF
IT, vessel.
The pdenwald is being held at san
juan hy authority Of the resolution
passed just before Congress adjourned
Na.'h empowers the President to pre-.
vent shipments Of supplies from Amer.
ca ports TO belligerent vessels at sea.
authoritative Information has been re.
ceived here that the Hamburg American
liner has on board a large supply of
coal which, it Is assumed. the vesse
Intended 70 turn over to the German
converted cruiser kronprinz Wilhelm
recently reported not far from the Port,
R.cau coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
The RESOLUTION.

Tie resolution passed Icy Congress
su.nor.1ed the President to direct Ameri-
ca customs collectors to withhold clear.
a1cc papers from any vessel. American
or foreign. which he has reasonable
cause 10 believe to be about TO carry
!ur'. rms ammunition. men or sup
plies T. any warship or tender Or supply
ship Of a belligerent nation in violation
o Oh. obligations of the United States
g. g neutral nation"
Violations OF the law are made punish
abe by fine and Imprisonment Of those
responsible II a ship {, used in VIC
lai.lu or evasion of the law may be Ton.
fct-i 10 the United States.
~ official of the Government
would disclose to-day what information
htl been received tending =, show tina,
II. pdcnwald came under the terms o,
IT, resolution. II H. the understanding
however. thai tn" Government H. adj
weed that the OdeuNsld planned ia
transfer coal To- the kroupr.nz Wilhelm
o SOME other German vess-.
r.. detention OF the O~lruNdld a,
r'"p REQ was brought 10 the ttt" D.
t'a OF the Secretary ~ War Zoo a report
re.,ivcd to-day from I.i,uI-iol. Burn.
tlm commanding the Porto Rlcan regi.
net. - follows:
Hamburg e American c,mmei ciai
soIuer Od.uWald attempted 20
.-N, tn : port about 3 o'clock this
t~'tcruoou March 30 without Gear
su,o papers. Vt request of C"llec
g." Of Customs to prevent departure
sld iu e. n'pl!ance win instructions
IL Your teleGram March i" warning
s .-.. lral sfftf sFRULIN. ~. rfrF4-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Many women Present.

An audience OF sixty, mostly women.
crowded the court 20 suffocatlon. Lieut.
Col. DesclauN. with five stripes on hts
sleeve indicating hts rank. was the per
son most observed. Mime. Bechof APP
peared IN d simple black tailor made suit.
open az tho neck. with a wide white
collar over her coat collar and a broad
br!mmed black fiat hat. the only orna-
ment being "A black silk bow at the back.
Sls' carried a large fur muff. she was
very pale. In test.fviug she gave her age
as 80, bu: looked much younger. Lieut. e.
Co. DesClaux appeared to be over IS.
which he said was his age. The couple
never spoke or even ookcd a. each
other. although the prisoners remained
ia court during all the reccsses.
The presiding officer and the prose
cutting officer spoke with military
directness in referring to the relations
between Nine. Bechof and Desclaux.
The names of two other recipients Of MS
generosity in provisions were not given.
Postwar iuzias, Sergeant Dupuy and
Privates Nergcs and p.nson made the
defence for their part in the transfer OF
food from the front to Mime Bochof
that they We're acting under orders of
Lieut. col Desclaux.
Nine. DozlaS pleaded ignorance of the
origin Of the coffee found IN he artrt-
meut. and each Of the Other defendants
denied being paid for the work done. II
was brought out. however. that Nine
Bechof once gave Nine Duzias 4 cigar
and that Nerpe- received a piece Of
lobster from pesclAuN. but gave 20 the
latter n bottle OF old WI, Dc-clauN
also supplied Dupuy with newspapers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
WEEPS
AT COURT MARTIAL
Accused Army PaymaStcr says
lie Did What EVERY
body Was Doing"
EXCTLPATES WOMAN
Spscj,, cnb,e Despdich 10 Tmr srV

SBectri Fdb'e DeSDdfrb ." TNr Sun
pans. March 22.-The unpretentious
little court room IN the Palais dc 1us-
tice. which is seldom used and never
has been really rebuilt since the fire IN
the palace in 1871 and from which tho
plaster is constantly dropping, was
deemed sufficient for tho court-martial
Of Pavmaster Dcsclaux. 4 henchman OF
former Premier Caillaux. and his six
accompllcce. who were accused W steal
ing and selling army supplies. The trial
began to-day MINI. Rechoif, the well
known drcSsmakcr, whose husband is a
GERMAN. is one OF the accomplices.
Immediately IN front of col Thiebaut,
the president Of the court. and the other
officers. were a number OF exhibits IN
the case These consisted among other
things OF n heterogeneous collection Of
hundreds of brass remains Of fired shells,
dozens OF German wicker shells. cases
Of spiked helmets and rifes (some OF
them Lebels). cans OF petrol. a postal
sack and packets containing provis,ons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20
CHILD MEETS WITH DEATH
IN FLAMES OF HOME
Ptdueah Parents See Iiitlc one
Intcioped iu ilams-. Unable
10 save n.

Special 10 TIE Hsr.
rAurCAI Tev U5rch DO Tho
urIa three yca-oId child Of J W.
Uau. auf aIir fa. burned 20 death
rho homo a.t Tu~11y morninr
.r Volts u.r ono mile northeast
pf raluah
$50 ono b.. 'hla fo 8'rounf frr ihr
alfIn ~ fir nrc unless thr child
m.Frd np en oI cam 1Hd poured oil
m ur tote Nr ana ur Watt
.ar. .l enc barn nrl hen fhe flro
rpkp ouf ard .rriug 'h Flames
Hrs u.bed 20 thr toraa bu' when
fhlr reached mo room 100 which %.
child hnf been Irf fHe flames nod
ufIreIy r1fc'ori % auf portion -
room were failing boo if
Watts made w-H ~ tHr door
which #1s .nui m1.s OF flames
hui Wr Waite caught Hor in linn"
t0 pun fo- ouf OF iuc burning m'f'
-bo b. badly burned
Tho remain. of iho child Ha-n
rui recovered for three hours ~
trHards ~ could hardly tc rocog
ulyod O.. human form