davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
Card OF Thanks

1 desire to express. publicIv IT,,
the columns of the press nv s;n Ill
and heartfelt thanks to the mennhene
OF rescue Fire Company, not onlv for
tnelr splendid services in nrotac+ina,
my own property at the fire vestar7
oay evening, but for the projection
OF the adjoining property as well
also desire to most sincerely tbant
all OF those who in any way renderad
assistance, and those who have heen
SO KIND and sympathetic since tho
nre.-Wm. H. Simmons.-Adv, #
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
Snubbed the Composer

Gustav Mailer had queer expert
ence In Munich one day for which bi
name was partly responsible. His neu
symphony was being rehearsed. and h.
TOOK advantage Of an hours tntermis
sion TO get some fresh air. "On return
ing 20 the building" says Munich pa.
per- ne lost his way and tried to
reach the hail through a corridor in
which plasterers were at work Won
cannot pass through here he was told
But am Mailer O1ahIer is the Cor
man FOR painter) You look it, was
the unsympathetic reply of the man
VINO blocked his way. We are not
ready Tor the painters vet, so RIM IN
ana the composer, realizing that aro,,
IL would be useless, plunged into
me labyrinth and finally reached his
destination" nis /
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30

iiise Bourland, Andrews
famed, Williams walked, Cantwell
flied to Bateman.s
Tenth Inning Salisbury: Pierce
flied to Bourland, Andrews threw out
White. Maggie flied to Williams. Cam
bridge: Spedden flied to Pierce Gal
lagher threw out Erricson, Miller
flied to White
Eleventh Inning Salisbury: Smell
flied to Miller, Cantwell threw out
Rath, Busby flied to Williams. Cam
bridge: Pierce threw out Pearson,
Wilson flied to Smell, Bourland sim
gled, but died stealing second.
Twelfth Inning Salisbury: Sped
den threw out Bateman, Gallagher
famed, Homar singled to left, Pierce
h1ed to Miller. Cambridge: Pierce
threw out Andrews, Williams singled
to left. Cantwell forced Williams at
second, Spedden singled to center,
Erricson was safe on Pierce's error,
Cantwell scoring the winning run.
NJ,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
6ack to Her Tanda. N

noarder--This beef is very tougb
II Is evidently from an old COW Mrs.
10 hasliieigh-Let me tell you, sir that
'ne 'ehderest beef ever ate was from
d COW fifteen or twenty years old
boarder-That's easily explained Tho
eo~ was SO old she was childish.-Cbi-
cago Tribune. III
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30

Going to get new trunk this
fall? Well, be sure and go to Ma
than's and look over their large
stock; you will find all kinds there.
and the prices are very reasonable,
too. l looked them over the other
DAY. and their stock is complete
Adv. 28-2t. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
n Woman and a Tr,,nL

"risss-Weren't you surprised that
the customs inspector didn't find +hnsa
lungs you struggled in? Briggs-Oh,
~ ~. NY wife slowed them away. Won
zee. She can pack things in a tr,,nk
Mnere she can't even find them her
;elf.-Exchange.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Having no CAPTAIN T
WI sell the schooner Alice and AM
IS ia rs Carries 1000 bushels of oysters,
oyst ST. nv y se class condition, and is a good
by to Edward s. Phillips. Cambrid ap
S-3O-2t. R.&-2nStf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30

Totals. "A 8 9*35 % 1
*Two out when winning run was
scored.
Score by Innings:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
Truth.

iruth Is torch. but one OF enormors
S'Ae, 50 that we stink past it in ratbar
a oiinklng fashion for fear if sbon,,
>nrn us.-Goethe 'nould
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
The President Tells Congress
Of the Railroad Deadlock

In his powerful presentation TO
Congress of the railroad situation
and his efforts to avert the threaten
Gu strike of the trainmen, President
Wilson does not mInce words IN plac-
ing the responsibility of the failure
of the negotiations upon the railroad
executives.
After stating the origin and basis
of the controversy. that it had been
going on for a year and half; that
the means of mediation and arbltra-
ton had been rejected, and that a
crisis had been reached some weeks
ago when the trainmen decided to
strike, the President then felt 1t his
duty to offer mediation, mot as an
arbitrator, but merely as spokesman
of the nation, in the interest OF JUS
tice, indeed, and as the friend OF both
parties, but not as judge, only as the
representative of 100 100000 men,
women and children, who would pay
the price, the incalculable price, OF
loss and suffering"
The President reached an agree
ment with the trainmen that ii grant
ed an eight-hour day, on trial as II
were, they would be willing to leave
all the other matters to arbitration,
but the railway presidents refused
absolutely to concede that point and
the trainmen set the date for the
strike on September 4. On this mat
ter the President said:
In the face of what 1 cannot but
regard as the practical certainty
that they will be ultimately oblig-
ed to accept the eight-hour day by
the concerted action of organized
labor. backed by the favorable
Judgment of society. the represen-
tatives of the railway manage
ment have felt JUSTIFIED IN decnn-
ing a peaceful settlement which
would engage all the forces OF JUS
tice, PUBLIC and private; on their
side to take care . Of t the event 1T
shippers. who would be opposed to
an increase of freight rates for
which. however of course. the pub
emily feel no confidence that the
Interstate Commerce Commission
could withstand the objections that
to rely upon the friendly, assuran-
ces of the Congress or the Presi-
dent. They have thought it best
if they must yield. not by counsel,
but by the suffering of the country.
He yielded to no man, said the
President, in his adherence to the
principle of arbitration, but in such a
crisis he considered that the railroads
should have conceded the lone thing
in the demands of the men which So
ciety itself and any arbitrator who
represent public sentiment were most
likely to approve" In defending his
insistence upon an eight-hour day,the
President declared that it was not on.
ly the only basis upon which the
trainmen would agree to arbitrate al
all, but continued:
To undertake to a gate the
eight-hour day in tL of re-
suits merely estip nd pre-
dicted would be AXE an
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30
Slacum's Auto Bus Line
Cambridge, Hur1ocK, Salisbury a
intermediate Points.


Cambridge-Hurlo Schedule.
Leave Cambridge, 7.3O a. M, cor
Meeting with West bound train
Hurlock at 8.35 a. m.
Leave Cambridge 5.45 p. M, cor
Meeting with Ocean City flyer at Hun
lock.
Return trips to Cambridge, leav
Hurlock after arrival of trains.
Cambridge-Salisbury Schedule.
Leave Cambridge $50 a. NJ, ar
irving at Salisbury Ills a. m.
Leave Salisbury, B., c. & A. De
pot. at 2.30 2. M, Hotels at 2.45 p
M, arriving at Cambridge 400 p. m
All Trips Daily, Except Sunday.
For Any Information, Call Phone.
56S or 181.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30

ANNOUNCEMENT
.,d freoerlck H. Fletcher and J. Rich
So au zones announce that they have
~ lieu iaz partnership for the practice
r. Jaw law, under the name of Fletcher
e Jones. with Offices at No. ~ Cont
Lane. Phone No. AZ. 0ouft
FREDERICK H. FLETCHER
r.. =. RICHARD JONES.
oamoridge, Md, Feb. 20, 1915
ADV. 3-l-6m. b&r. o.a.w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30

To undertake to al
question of the adoH
eight-hour day in th
suits merely estiu
dicted would be
i enterprise of COZ
man could und
did undertake
( of his conclua
But. /" saix
could on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-08-30

Totals. .21 9 SIS 7 o
Score by Innings:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
BUNDLE BEE WRECKS
BREWSTER CAR; HURT
Driver Loses Control After
Being Stung-MiSs Hall
Suffers Broken Leg.

A humble bee was responsible yes
terday afternoon for an automobile ac-
cident two miles from Syosset. 7. l.. IN
which Sidney Brewster. son Of Mr.. n
Mrs. Samuel Dwight Brewster Of this
city and the North Country Colony.
Glen Cove, was bruised and cut, and
Miss Catherine Hall. 20, Of this city, SUI
fered a compound fracture Of the left
leg. Two other young women n two
young men escaped with slight hurts.
Young Brewster drove a car to the
Syosset station and met a party OF
young folks bound for the Brewster
country home to spend the week end.
As he was driving along the Cod Spring
road the humble bee alighted or his
knee and he struck II with his cap.
He didn't hit hard enough, and the
bee stung him, Brewster lost control
Of his car for a second. and the ma
chine went down a bank. 1t crashed
through a fence onto the property of
s. V. Carnes and struck a tree. The
car rolled over on its side. and the
six young people were thrown out.
All were taken to the Carnes home
near by and a telephone message vas
sent to the Brewster residence. Half a
dozen physicians were summoned and a
call was sent 10 Nassau HOSPITAL at
MineOla for an ambulance.
When the ambulance arrived In chage
OF DR.. $. A. Coombs Miss Hall expressed
a desire TO be sent to the Brewster
house, and all were taken there.
One young woman, whose name coul
not be learned. was cut by flying glass
from the wind shield and the third
young woman was scratched. Young
Brewster's hurts consisted OF cuts and
bruises on his face and scalp,
Mrs. Brewster declined last night to
make public the name OF the guests
She said that none except Miss Hal
was seriously hurt.
The Brewsters live on the old Harvey
Murdoch estate In the North Country
Colony In III Piping Rock section OF
Glen Cove neal Long Island Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
FRIEND HUSBAND CHEERED.
$50 C1ubwOmen Hear william
Grant Brown Landed.

The local biennial board, which worked
40 hard for eighteen months getting
ready for the great convention of club
women in New York. is no more, the
after convention business Is wound up
and yesterday the board celebrated its
own demise with a luncheon in honor
of Its chairman, Mrs. william Grant
Grown, at the Hotel Astor. Three hun
dred and fifty women were there, and
htty-one speeches were made
Mrs. Browns husband sat up In one OF
me balconies. and when Miss Mary Gar
ret Hay, the POSTMASTER. saw him she
proposed a standing cheer" for the
'unselfsh husband who had given his
VIE so generously to the work. never
srumoling nor complaining. no matter
now much she was forced to leave him
alone Mr., Brown blushed ~furiously,
but was obliged to rise and make a bow
"hen the cheers were given.
Mrs. Elmer Black. chairman Of the
decorations committee. got a regular
ovation when she rose to tell how she
transformed the Seventh Regiment Ar
mory into an auditorium for the con-
Vention. The chairman of each COM
mittee spoke, n then the guests drafted
ana sent a telegram OF congra:ulatioa
70 Mrs. William Tod Helmuth. veteran
clubwoman. whose seventy-eighth birth
Gay came yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
OSBORNE'S RETURN AS
WARDEN Is FORECAST
Counsel Expresses Satisfaction
With the Decision Of APP
pcllate Division.

Thomas Mott Osborne was at his home
in Auburn yesterday. but It is expected
ne will come here this week. Meantime
his return TO his former post as warden
Of Sing Sing prison is forecast. following
the decision by the Appellate Division
UNFOLDING the ruling OF Supreme Court
Justice Plat striking out the sixth
count in the indictment against Mr..
Osborne. The count charged immoral
ity and mismanagement.
Huntington W. Merchant. one or Mr..
Osborne's counsel In the court proceed
ings. gave out "A statement yesterday
expressing satisfaction at the way the
Appellate Division upheld the conten-
lions OF the defence. Mr.. Merchant EN-
phasized the fact that ne was using the
same phraseology as appeared In the
courts decision. lie said in part:
W. are naturally much gratiiied by
the unanimous decision of the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court. Tn
court holds that no technicalities. such
as those invoked by the District Attorney
Of Westchester county. to retain scan
dalous and irrelevant matter IN an IN
dictment can prevail. 1t speaks or the
insertion Of such matter as of recent
origin but does not support Mr.. Weeks's
contention that injustice cannot be rem
edied because the code'-repeatedly in
voked by him-is silent. The Appellate
Division has indicated the power OF
our great Supreme Court TO protect a
defendant from so gross an Injustice by
declaring it's authority TO strike from an
Indictment s%candalous and preJudicial
matter. -,
ut was with difficulty that we could
restrain Warden Osborne from forcing to
trial his Indictment, in all its Vicious
ness, without moving to strike out tha
sixth count. Only when we convinced
him that he owed the duty to other pub
lie officials to protect them from similar
outrageous attacks would ne consent 10
our following the curse which the
Appellate Division has now unanimously
held was his duty and ours"
Mr.. Weeks declined to on the
decision or to make known his future
action In the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
$2O,400,00O URGED
FOR AERO DEFENCE
Plans Prepared for "Substan.
tial" Preparedness at Cost
Of One Battle Cruiser.
FOR DIRIGIBLE BALLOONS

In reply to many letters from on
gressmen and Senators asking wha,
should be done about aerial national de-.
fence the executive committee Of the
Aero Club Of America has prepared
plans which n carried out will give TO
this country. the executive committee be-
lieves, substantial aerial defence.
The committee points out that the las;
battle cruises ordered will cost see
4oo,o 900 each. and that this amount q:
money would give the army. navy and
militia a system Of aerial coast patro.
as we'll as Substantial" aeronautical o..
g~anixations.
The club says the appropriation fot
army aviation should be increased fror
the &1.222.0o0 provided for In the pres
ent army appropriation bill 10 5000
900. The latter amount 10 necessary 10
organize, equip and maintain for one
year nve complete aero %squadrons. In
GLIDING the cost Of training ofhcers al.
civilian expert mechanics. Tho CO.;
Of eQuipping one aero squadron In Il g.
field Is 3770.550. the executive cotE
mlttee Of the club says.
Instead of giving $4,000 for train
ing National Guard officers 100000 o
should be appropriated for his pur.
pose. according to h plans. To train
the 100 National Guard officers OF forty
state would cost his much, including
the cost Of tho ~aeroplanes and equip
ncnt necessary.
At least 81, 1000, 900 should bs appro-
prlated for aeroplanes to be supplied b,
the militia division of the War Depart
ment to the National Guar Of forty
States. II costs 100000 TO organize
one aero company. consisting Of -four
trained aviators. four aeroplanes In COM
mission and two in reserve. the com
mit,ec says. Therefore twenty such COM
panies would cost $4,000 n the
country should have at least this mum.
Der. according to the bulletin.
Dirigible balloons n kite balloons
should be provided for tbs army. par
ti~cularly for coast defence. About 81
600. 900 should he available for these.
The sum OF 81, 900. 900 should be SCI
aside to organize civilian expert avi-
ators for a reserve. these men to 10,
trained at the expense Of tho Govern
ment and commissioned.
The a~eronaut!cal programme laid
down for the navy by the executive com
mittee OF tho aero club provides for an
Appropriation of 3 1000. 900 for dirigibles
kite balloons and stations, whose i'm
mense value has been shown In the re-
cent naval battle In the North Sea-"
A hair OF aerial coast patrol sta
tons should ne established. according to
the committee. These should consist o!
an aero radio station for every zoe
miles Of coast line. The sun OF ~. o ,o0'
should be appropriated for these stations
to be operated either by the navy or the
naval militia in cooperation with the
coas guard or separately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ROCKIES, IN BATTLE, HOLD
PLATTSBURG AGAINST FOE
First Battalion Wristbands Attack for Two Hours and
a Half; Retains Railroad in Face of Great Odds
Until Reinforcement Arrive.

PLArTsBuRG. n. Y, June l7.-Daylight
broke this morning on long lines Of
marching rockies going to their hrst
battle. and before the day was fairly
begun the fields west Of Plattsburg be-
tween the Peru road and the steep shores
Of the Saranac River were clouded with
the acrid fumes OF burnt gunpowder
from the entire regiment OF emoattled
citizen soldiers.
For two hours and a half the hrst
battalion withstood the attack OF tho
second and third. endeavoring to prevent
them from taking the little C~hateaugay
br inch Of the Delaware and HUDSON
Railroad. When the umpires declared
hostil!ties at an end the defenders had
not been driven from their positions In
spite of the odds against them.
The battle was a faithfully staged
| problem in modern warfare. 1t was
| understood that the first battalion. under
Capt. Il. r.. Wells. Twenty-nlnth In
fantry. was the advance guard Of a d.
| vision OF United States troops encamped
at Elizabethtown. twenty miles OFT In
the foothills OF the Adirondacks. Word
| had been received that a force double It's
own I'm strength was on the march to
| take the railroad and Plattsburg.
Orders 70 Hold Road.
., 49,. ,.,, -,
Inc ORDERS were 10 noru
raiiroad until io;oo ocIoeH' ""e ecu
forcements would arrive.
a genera iuea OF VIVA. u ve 1870
them had been given to the rockies OF
the nrst battalion last nish,; a. ar,
ID .---a IT,. -i..N AAN lA4A Int
the early morning hours they sat up in
their tents cleaning s~prinRfelds loving
To- ara nol,.hinv nm their information on
,ha .,hisc,. of natroliinr and advance
v,ard action from Cant. Noss's ''bible''
"a o,h.. ,n,,i,arv
rr,o, 49,. IN ard on, a, tho arst note
r...,,,s soundsd M the unusually
lw 49, - z o.c,ock and within an
a, 49, ~ hroaLras,ed and were
-. "a, ro,,rds NJ HANK cartridees
800 10 49,, % cach man with in.
~nn. ~, 20 ras,a tho entire sun.
' - a.. ,r,,sh Nth tho enemy
~. .,nio,. ,h.v n,.re stealing s,lentiv
ns ~
y T.n n,.r h,,,,,io,s u,ers marched
80 49, W. ,hat time C.nt
%w%y a" haa nc,,nisd The road.
"aii.oaa e., ,ha road % tho
icy y. 80 h,,sy ,hror.irv IN hast
.,"hu,.n,s au along ,hs line Patrols
n,are snraaa ovsr he Country ahead. on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
% AVIATORS ENTER
FOR RACE TO PACIFIC
Tentative Regulations for
Transcontinental Contest
Are Decided Upon.
TWO ROUTES DEBATED

tentative regulations governing the
transcontinentai aeropaane contest mi.
''ated by Ralph Pulitzer's offer Of a
trophy for annua competition, which IA
70 start at ! p. NJ. on Saturday, septem-
Der :. and to finish at the latest at 7 :3o
r NJ on Saturday. September 30, were
announced yesterday. The start will be
made either from sheepshead Bay. Bel
mont Park or Garden City. Tho finish
VIII be at San Francisco. San Diego or
Los Angeles. The contest Win be under
the rules Of the Aero Club of America
n the Federation A~eronautique Inter-
rationale.
Thus far twenty-five aviators have
sisnined a desire to compete It 10 ex-
pected the entries will number forty at
least. The entrance fec is 5000 and en-
tries vii, be received up to ~ o'clock
noon on August 1. The fee IL payable
either In one sum or 500 by noon on
August and 800 by noon on August
10 Late entries will be received up to
o on August IS, In which case the
entrance fee will be $500.
The entry form. which must be &C.
companied by the entry fee. must be sent
TO the secretary of the Aero Club of
America. 297 Madison avenue.
The tentative routes-the Lincoln
Highway and the Southern-are being
considered. with controls where aviators
may make twelve hour stops.
The Lincoln Highway route will take
the fiiers from New York to, Washington
or Baltimore. Pittsburg. or Dayton or
Columbus. Ohio; Chicago. st. Louis.
Kansas City or Topeka. or Omaha or
Lincoln. Neb. Gothenburg or North
Platte. wyo. Cheyenne or Laramie.
Wyo.: Green River or Rock Springs.
Wyo. Salt Lake City or Ogden. Utah
Eureka or Ely. New. Carson City or
Reno. New. and San Francisco. This
route may be extended TO Los Angeles
and a Diego. Cal.
The southern route Is the same as the
Lincoln Highway route as far as Kan
sas City or Topeka or Omaha or Lincoln.
where II will turn south through okla
homa, Texas M Arizona to San Diego
or Los Angeles. or II may pass through
Kansas, Texas. New Mexico and Arizona
to Los Angeles. Either route may be
extended to a Francisco.
The greatest distance between controls
up to Kansas City will be 400 miles
Frequent official landing places will be
established " controls about 90
or 100 miles apart. Each city which Is
made n control will give prizes. The
total prizes aggregate between 800. 0OO
and Si5o. 900. divided az follows: First,
$50, 900 second. $4,000 third. $4,000
fourth. $500 NTH. $4,000. sixth. $500
seventh. $4,000 eighth. $500. Other
prizes will be awarded for the hes,
time between controls TO the hrst foul
or six arrivals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
RICH, BUT HELD AS BURGLAR.
william q. zuber. H~asbrosck
Heights, Accused Of Robbiag store.

HAcxENsAcK, N. j., June l7.--Wiliam
a. Zuber. IS. one OF Hasbrouck Heights
best known residents. was arrested at 8
O'Clock this morning by Policeman
McHugh. CHARGED with burglary. Justice
w. J. Schweickert held him In 1000
bail, which wal furnished.
,Zubsr. who 10 . retired butcher. .
msmber Of the Riser Ditch commission
and once q candidate for frseholder. was
caught coming out OF q grocery store In
Hasbrouck Heights with a pound OF
butter and three rams Of condensed milk.
For . year goods have mysteriously dis
appsared from this store and hve clerks
have been discharged under suspicion.
NJ. ZubeS owns the store building.
Ne 70 . eemmissionsr. Of sssds and
WeaetAg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ACTORS TO OPEN CLUBHOUSE.
'Good Hearted T~hespians Of Lons
leland" Cele e To.day.

F%REEPoRr, l.. l.. June 1.-THE actors
fraternity here. known as the Lights"
Informally opened their new sc, 900 club
mouse on h shorefront this afternoon.
inc formal opening will be held to-
morrow when an extensive programme
" attractions furnished by . number Of
nesc''ners n an orchestra, probably
"o by John Philip Sousa. will be given.
speeches by prominent actors and
uneatre owners, a flag ratsing and .
d'hher are also scheduled for the formal
opening, together with dancing. The
StoW' organisation Is known a. the
,one Island Good Hearted Thespians
soe'ety' The new clubhouse has Q
over shaped like = lighthouse and IN
mas been placed . big revolving light
-nch shone forth for the Arst tine "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ChaaRear Killed By Aate,

Charles RAINIER. IS years old, q chAuf-
feur. of 4N West 124th street, was
killed last night in front Of the Hotel
Bslleciaire when he was struck by An
automobile owned and driven by N. II.
Frick Of Bogota, N. J. Mr.. Frick NJ
held on a charge OF homicide. to await
the action OF the Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Tourists on for switserianl.

The Holland-America liner Ryndan
left yesterday with a number OF pas
sengers who will spend the summer In
Switzerland. The ship will sail from
Falmouth around the northern part Of
Scotland and thence to Rotterdam. avoid
ing the more dangerous trip through the
Channel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

HARTFORD. Conn, June 17.-Stella
Moros, 8 years old. and Nellie Moros. II
months old. wcrs burned TO death in
New Britain tonight and their mother.
Mrs. Joseph Moros. was probably IA
tally burned in an explosion. when the
mother poured oil on the kitchen FIRE.