davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Children should own and read books
1t develops their imagination and
starts them thinking for themselves
early in life.
Because Helen Sherman Griffith be-
licAcs this is perhaps why she has been
the successful author of the LEFTY
series and now is in this city work =
ing for the interests of "Childrcn $
Book Week. which is being observed
in all parts of the country.
Little folks learn the realistic things
Of life soon enough, said Mrs. Griffith
today. "and | believe while they are
young their knowledge should be con
fined to the fancifu and nonsensical. by
this do not mean that they should
be given wrong impressions, for they
are the hardest things to rid their little
minds Of.
II believe that more care should be
exercised by the author and publisher
in the matter of accuracy. However.
there is no harm in dressing bunnics and
pusSycats in SunbonnctS and aprons; in
having dolls tell each other stories OF
in picturing cows jumping over the
moon.
''Childrcn love these stories. Not SC
long ago publisher told me that chill
drcn didn't want fairy tales any more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
GIVE CHILDREN BOOKS" SAYS
AUTHORIZES OF lefty" TALES
Helen Sherman Griffith, Nou in City, Beeres knowledge O.
Young Should BE Confined to the Fancf and Nonsenscal

ana that he was not considering them
at all That publisher had not con
suited the children. Boys love Treas :
urc Island and girls love tales of
beautiful Cinderella and Prince Charm
ings.'
another thing I find children all
adore is the nursery rhymes continued
Mrs. Griffith. ''It is here they listen to
the harmony of rhyme and they love it..
As they grow older this tends to
strengthen their interest in poetry. and
is excellent training. | sincerely be-
licve that some of the great classics
should be written in simplifcd form to
acquaint the children with the stories.
II hope that mothers will take a
greater interest in the books they select
for their children. Young as they are.
they form ideals about life and people.
The stories and books which fall into
their hands form the nucleus for these
ideals. | urge parents to take moro
lime to read to their little ones and Sc
lcct their reading matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
BY DADDY
"The Hidden Magician

"Snooze"' said 90 la Ia, "Achoo
AchooI, Achoo"" went Singh Madu in
another rapid fire of sneezes. 90 la la
turned to the raiah you see with your
own eyes that this is not your daugh
ter. Ask the girl herself who she is
WHO are you, my child?" asked
the rajah. And whence do you
Gomez"
II am Peggy she replied. II came
from America just little while ago"
"IIa How did YOU come from
America ~ asked the raiah in aston -
iShmCnt.
Through the magic of Oo-la la. -
replied Peggy. who knew of no other
answer to give
"Achoo! | told You 50, Achoo, He
has her bcwitched so that she says what
he wants her to, Achoo, AChOO ~
sneezed Singh Madu.
1T must be So" said Raioh Mir
Bubu. looking into PeggyS eyes. you
have Iada sweetness. Lada's charm.
/ You are Lada turned into another per
| son by this wicked magician. He
/ turned toward 90 la la with blazing
eyes "Nilc wretch. YOU merit death
for stealing and hpwitching my child.
but |, Mir Bubu. will have mercy. Turn
her back into her true form and free
her from YOUR witchcraft and will
let You go. Aye, in my joy at her re-
covcry, | will even load you with gold
and precious stones.
ALAS. this is not your daughter, -
answered 90 In In. "Givo me but a
few hours and | will try to find the real
Lada. "
Il will give YOU Just two minutes. ''
roarod the rajah. IF you do not place
her before me in that time | will have
] YOU thrown in that well and it will be
filled up with dirt on top of you.
As he uttered this dire threat. Peggy
| heard a splash in the we'll. But the
others were looking so intensely at 90
la la that no one else noticed it.
"One minute is gone" cried Singh
Madu.
Suddenly there was stir beside the
well, and there stood Ramda Kin. thu
Hindu magician. He bowed low bcfOr,
the astonished rajuh.
II will take that offer. Rajah Mir
Bubu.' he cried. IF you will lOaC
me with gold and precious jewels ant
let me go my way, | will. with m!
magic, give your daughter back TO you.
(TomorrOw mW be told hoV
RGmdd Kin forms dark plOt.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

OVERLOOK osd Hav'rford
DOROTHY PHILLIPS in
1.-THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
The. Mystery of the Red Flame

events. explained to him how Hnpgood
had caught the 800 bill that had been
passed by jayne. told him how Collector
Frcad had dismissed the charge OF
smuggling and repeated Amy Smith ;
story concerning the buried diamond
/ Amazcmcnt was dcnctcd upon every
line of his countcnancc. lie fairiN
gaspcd.
You bring wonderful news he
/ said. finally, "nnd | think your coming
at this time is provdcntial. Whar
/ ton : improving and this morning | was
| hopeful that we might be able to make
him speak. But the. best he can do is
to- utter the first syllable of n word and
then stop short. Nou know that is one
of the common phases of the form OF
aphasia with which he is afflicted.
"Whcn Dora comes into the room he
looks at her mournruly and then points
to this puppy of Jayne. As a con
sequence of all this. that foxy Brazilian
has persuaded the girl that her uncle
wishes her to marry Jayne. And she s
reached the stage where She is willing
to Go it, BY CAD. sir. they were talk
ing about going off and being married
when | came downstairs.
felt sinking sensation in the region
Of the heart. but ! moistcncd my lips
and managed to say
Miss Wharton is of age aud if She
wants to marry the man J suppose Hh'
mas thr rlght to 90 IT,. .,-,, T.,
Marry that lnlI,3.W c.rl'd th" 1oc- I,',
TOR iuriouSN, why, u S'oh'r l"S.
my risht arm man see nrr ,lcu 10 nm Il.
i,"G'3r' ! Sa ~, w., uo Aou .n.nh l'.,.,, a.,
Wo1ld h'Ib olom"I W MARION IL Wr "','
10 H"Nt w '"tl'r''I 'A AI,!n!i ''"' Nv
IIc nodd"d cmnhaticaIlv,
III wo,,ld holm him more. than onv
treatment could possible devise"
"Now another thing-would Il shorl;
hurt him in his present conGitionE
.,.. VI 'n' rouI r",H' IL is rs tn" ,i ,.Era, Su,
MlH!u q, H.''rh ~ Tiis" ,; Nv ,,o ,nr W., ~ =
/ lnluE 10 ''''''' ~ "''" '"' t''"'' VI
/ NP',rTvn, ,,.u u,,u In, u.;1l;r,, +o rc
.,t;nE M.,,' ,1'. .o ril, ~ ",i''"t1 of nfforli,'o
VIIi,,' TTh,,,a,, - ''''
W ""i GioL iLoi' ,, tho hro,d stairway
r..J;o ~ ro.h;n,, h ''
.rI,m ,,,tia,t 1,y an his hock ON ono
I'D, ~ tI', t%a.o o,d fo.hionod fomr nostnd
,nnbogory hcd.+oads which we're 50
mmm,Ior i, CoInniaI dovs but which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
The Third Link

MY HEART beat fast as We ap.
A'l preached the entrance to Hedge
water House. Although had spcu,
only n few days there. the place wa,
so intimately associated with my hope,
and fears that | could not think of n
without emotion The driver of the
taXicHb swung through the gateway n
though he was accustomed TO making
fhc turn every day in the week. and III
thrice we had stopped at the side
porch.
Burton lIapgood jumped out bcfor,
the machine halted, and he was followed
by Collector Frcad. who climbed to the
ground with as much dignity rs the
circumstances would permit. | hcll,,d
Amy Smith down and then Bromley
Barnes joined us. While we were
grouped on the porch Doctor henderson
came out of the front door and nt sight
of me his honest face lighted Will
pleasure.
"Garland," he cried impui~ivcly.
'You'rc Just in the nick of time. Tn
at my wits cnd-maybr You can hclu
me.
First" interrupted tell me il
.IacquCttc and Jayne are still at Hedge
water House,
Yes" he roioincd bitterly, Tin
sorry to say they are.
"I'm glad. | rctortcd with an ON
phasiS that caused him to look at me
In astonishmcnt,
"Thcy'rc up in the bedroom with
Colonel Wharton" he said. land I'd
like you to come there at once.
I turned to Amy Smith.
I'm have to go in the house a
while, | whispered. ''and in the mean
time I want you to locate the spot
where you've buried the diamond. and
I'll join YOU in few minutes,
She nodded and walked in the dircc-
tion of the summer house. Henderson
looked after me in surprise. but before
making any explanations | introduced
him to Collector Frcad. Bromlcy Barnes
he had met before and was glad Il
renew his acquaintance. Rapidly
xketched to the doctor the sequence OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
By GEORGE BARTON
AuthOr of "The Worlds Greatest Military
Spies and Secret Service AGENTS"

Doctor Henderson leaned over. and
felt his pulse. Then he spoke in a con-
fidcntial tone to Collector Frcad.
"Hc's been this way for days. It's
the most clearly defined case of aphasia
I've ever had in my practice. He
can only pronounce words of one syl-
liable or the first syllable of longer
words. He stammcrs and shutters like
a man with an impcdimcnt in his
speech. The only difference is that the
sufferer by violent physical effort
manages to express himself. Wharton
can't do that Invariably he stops at
the short Nprd and goes no further. We
have to guess at what he is trying to
say"
"What do you make of it?' whis-
pcred Frcad.
The doctor shrugged his shoulders.
Jayne insists that the words of
Wharton mean that he wishes Dora to
marry the whiffct. Dora seems inclined
to think so. too. So what can ! doT'
At this point Colonel Wharton raised
himself on his elbow again. He was
evidently going to try and express him =
self. | turned to the doctor.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
Ramda Kin Appears

Ramda hin Appears
DEGGY swung high in the air as the
l. giant elephant Snatched her from
her hiding place in the palm tree. She
thrilled as she was tossed upward. but
strange to say she was not afraid after
the first startled moment, for the grasp
of the elephants trunk was gentle and
the CLINT in its eye was friendly, though
mischievois
There was shout from the raiah 5
followers and Rniah Mir Bubu him
self jumped to his feet when the giant
elephant. whirlinG Peggy in a circle,
swung her down at his feet.
what strange child is this coming
down from the sky exclaimed the
rajah. Singh Madu, still violently
sneezing under tine spell east over him
by ola la, caught his breath for q
moment and let out yell of triumph.
"Ah all aa achoc. This iSah aa
achoo This is--au ah achoo -
"Humph Is that name or u
sneeze?" asked the rajah.
This is ah achoo, -: our-ah
achoo-little- all achoo - daughter -
achoo achoo aa aa achOo, - sncczeC
Singh Madu.
The rajah leaped forward and took
Peggy by the arms. looking down into
her face with questioning tenderness.
''NIy little daughter? My little Lada 2
The rajah sadly shook his head mo
no. it can't be. This child is sweet
and lovabe. but she is not my Lada
She is older; her eyes are blue, not
brown; her nose and mouth are differ
ent. You have made a mistake. Singh
Madu a mistake for which you SHOULD
be thrashed.' -
The sharp threat in Raiah Mir Blu
bus voice brought Singh NIadu out OF
his sneezing fit in a hurry
'But this must be Lada, your daugh
ter" he protested. Wasn't it a ma
gician who stole her? Isn't this char
here"-pointed to 90 la la-''a magi
cian He has changed her looks with
his magic, but she is I.ada your daugh
ter. The whole thing is as clear tc
my detective sight as the nose on youl
face
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
THIS STARTS THE STORY

Copyr ght 1919 by the Page Co.
Copyright 1919. by Evening Public Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

CIIDETA 4OTH 4 MARKET SITS.
EOI\ENA MATINEE DAILY
PAULINE FREDERICK in
THE PEACE OF ROARING RIVER"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Hugh Garland. of the United
States customs service, is assigned
to discover tho whereabouts of a red
diamond smuggled into the country
on the steamship Dom Pedro. He
accepts position as assistant to
Colonel Wharton, a collector of an
tiques and gems. A visit from Doc
tor Henderson. a neighbor. starts
conversation about diamonds. and the
colonel displays the Star of the
South. the jewel for which Garland
is hunting Garland has reason to
believe the diamond was stolen be-
fore it was smuggled. Bromley
Barnes. Garland's chief. arrests
johnson. steward on the Dom Pedro,
and Hartley Glazier, n diamond deal
or. An anonymous note warns Dora.
niece OF Colonel Wharton. of an at
tempt to be made to steal the dia 20
mond. and Dora removes it from the
safe. Amy Smith, II servant, tells
Garland of Dora part of the trans
action and Of the diamond later
being stolen by Glazier. lie dropped
the diamond in his haste to get away.
and Amy found it aud buried it.
Garland and Barnes hasten to Hedge
wotor Jnuep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

(Pcggy and 90 Ia nrc uL I"did
7Hev befrieUd Shccbd. HHlc brOtrn
gi,%. mho is 'riN Rdmda Kin, a cruel
n,agician When cararHn approaches
Ramda Kin and Sheebd diS0ppcHr.
Peogy and 90 la Ia hide in u tree,
but are tound by the giant elephant
of Rdjdh Mir Bubu)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
7utn Civ
Nelvs Notes

office. 500 Chicago Ave. Phone 2S3.
Residence. 431S oIcott ave. Phone Els,
Indiana Harbor loses an estimable
woman in death this morning Mrs. a G.
Mustard who for the past six years has
lived in the community at 1923 Elm st
Her illness dates back to but a few
months ago when diagnosis revealed
that she was suffering from maligant
cancer of the stomach and for which
she underwent an operation at the So
Shore hospital Of recent date but in NJ
way could possibly have benefited her
condition. The deceased was So years
of age and leaves husband who IS an
employe ~ the Inland steel mill. Two
sons. Harry. married and lives on Grape
vine street. and Laurel single. a
mother. Mrs. Dorcas Ingraham and a
sister. Mars. John Carter. both of Elra
street arc the other immediate sur
vivors. Funeral arrangements have not
quite been completed but the romans
will be taken to Greenup, III. for inter
ment tomorrow evening. Mrs. Mustard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
DESSERTS

Lemon Cocoanut Pie--One cup of
milk. one heaping tablespoon of corn
starch. two eggs, one cup of sugar.
one lemon, juice and rind. and one
half cup of cocoanut.
Heat the milk in a double boiler.
add the cornstarch. which has been
dissolved in a little cold water. and
stir until smooth. Then add the
yolks Of the eggs beaten with sugar
and lemon, lastly add the cocoanut.
Cook for five minutes and pour into
a well baked pie crust. Beat the
whites of the eggs and add two ia
blespoons of sugar. Spread on top
of the filing and brown in a slow
oven.
Maple and Cocoanut Snow Two
and one-half cups granulated sugar.
one cup maple sugar. three-Guarters
cup water. one TEASPOON vanilla, two
egg whites and one and one-haf cups
shredded cocoanut.
Boil graduated sugar, maple SUI
gar and water together until soft
ball forms in cold water Remove
from fire, add vanilla and pour over
the stiffly beaten egg whites, beating
constantly until mixture begins to
stiffen. Stir in cocoanut and pour
into a buttered pan. When set cut
IL squares.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
Fl ouseh old E1intC..

Cocoanut Fruit Salad-Wash and
dry lettuce. Arrange on plates.
Place slices Of orange, sections of
grapefruit, or a slice of pineapple on
the lettuce. Cover with sweet
mayonnaise, garnish with the
shredded cocoanut and a cherry,
strawberry, or other seasonable or
canned fruit to give little color.
Strawberry Roll-Wash berries
and drain. Soak about one teaspoon
gelatine in one tablespoon Of water
five minutes; then dissolve IN some
of the berry juice heated. Mash ber-
ries with two tablespoons of powder
ed sugar. Beat very stiff the whites
of two eggs and add them. Set
aside until cake Is ready. This mix
ture is thick but soft enough to
spread.
For the cake: Sift together one
cup flour, one and one-half teaspoons
baking powder and a pinch of salt.
Beat two eggs and the two leftover
yolks and add them Add one cup
granulated sugar, stirring IN last
about one-haf teaspoon vanilla
fiavoring
Have long, narrow tin pan hned
with paraffin paper. Turn batter
into this. shaking the pan to get 1t
an even depth all over. Bake slowly.
When done, turn out on a piece Of
cheesecloth well busted with powder
ed sugar; quickly beat the fuit filing
and spread. then roll up by lifting
the cloth and turning the cake. This
must be done quickly while the cake
is hot.
When rolled hang up in cloth till
cold. Slice and serve with plaio
/ cream.
Mock Cauliflower-Chop together
half a small head of cabbage and a
stalk of celery Cook thirty min
utes, or until tender in just enough
water to cover Add one cup Of
milk season with salt and dash Of
pepper. a piece of butter and thick
en- little This is very good and an
4 economical substitute for caulitlower
when it is high priced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
BULGARIA
HAS PLENTY
OF CHEEK
By ROBERT ]. PREV.

fsrAFr CORRESPONDENT / n SERVICE
PARIS July lS.-The Bulgarian peace
delegation headed by Premier Theodorf
which Is now en- route to Paris. is bring-
ing the most amazing proposals for ter
ritorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT yet submitted &c
the peace conference
On the principle that the spells 90 TO
he vanouished. Premier Theodorf coolly
proposes that Bulgaria deprive her
neighbors Of territory as follows;
From Roumania part Of Dobrudja.
ceded by Bulgaria under the treaty n
1918 after the second BallSin war.
From Jugo-sIavia. part Of servian
Macedonia.
From Greece. part 81 Greek Macedonia
Not content with trying % grab the
land of her late enemies. Bulgaria also
has designs on her former ally, Turkey
and Premier Theodore proposes that part
OF Turkish Thrace be annexed =
IF this is the price Of Bulgaria's de-
feat what would Bulgaria have claimed
II the German allies had been victorious?
exclaimed one amazed diplomat. when he
heard of the claims the Bulgars were to
make.
For several months the allied chancel-
tories have been keeping A watchful eye
upon Bulgaria. The Bulgars have been
following their traditional policy of wait
ing for trouble in southeastern Europe
Ah order to attempt to gain some Of her
reighbor's territory. Following the sign
ing OF the armistice in the Balkans last
autumn. Bulgaria kept ten infantry divi-
ssons and eight cavalry divisions on a
war footing and also failed 70 turn over
war materials.
Large bands Of Bulgarian outlaws have
been ravaging property along the 'front.'
iers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18

lie offered
Mrs. Edward Jenkins, Of Carey and
iSsth SITS. entertained at luncheon yes
terday for the Mesdames Greenwald.
Gleig and the Helstrom family. in honor
Of the hostess sister, Miss Anna Van
Vanroy. who comes from Green Bay Wis.
To visit here. 1t was also the birthday
occasion of Mrs. jenkins and the treat
was doubly celebrated. The appoint
aents were Of PINK and white
Mrs. Joseph Hartley. St, is leaving
today accompanied by Or. David Johns.
her son-in-law. for St Joe. Mich. whore
the doctors family is enjoying an outing.
Mrs. Hartley VIII be gone a week and
DR. Johns is returning here Monday
Bernard Olson. one year old. died yes
terday from tubercular meningitis at the
family residence $500 Ivy ST. The fun
eraI is occurring tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornell have pur-
chased one of the new bungalows re
Gently completed in North Barring ave
at the intersection of 141st st.
The latest news from Frank Har.
across seas, IS that he is waiting at
Crest for transportation. He met his
old-time friend. Writ Morea. in one II
the Paris cafes and this was the first
meeting since the boys were across for
SO many months. Writ is with the Per-
shing Guard Of Honor and it is not den
nitely known when he will be coming.
Mrs H. c. Hayi1l. Of South Barring
ave. has her daughter. Mrs. G 4. Olson
of Chicago and her babe as visitors
4 house party was given last evening
at the James McIlhone residence in
North Barring ave. with the sister Of
Mrs. McIihone. Miss Margaret Dorm. as
sisting in The entertainment which was
arranged for another sister. Mrs. E. II
Gaskell. of Pittsburgh. Pa, who is visit
ing here with her babe. Mrs. Eugene
Clark. visitor at the home of Mrs NJ
Clark Of North Magoun ave. was ais
guest Of honor AMI is here from her
home at Montgomery Ala. There were
twenty-five guests present and buncc
was the feature game of the evening
with Miss Sadie Adley Of Whitinf, scor.
ing the honors Delightful cooling re-
freshments concluded the evenings jo1.
lily.
/ Louis Day who for many months has
been in service across seas. arrived
homo today in East Chicago. He was
/ appointed sergeant Of the 10th engineer.
and when in this city was associated
with his mother who conducted the LAX,
View Inn at Robertsdale. which position
he viii resume now. He was musteree
out a Camp Mills.
Bernard Applebaum. three-year-old sol
of Applebaum the jeweler. at 1924 Ceda-
st. is afflicted with an illness much rep
resenting that of meningitis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES

The East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor Garages are awaiting anxiously
for the street car strike The old and
new machines have been tuned UP for
the emergency. If the street car men
90 out the owners If the taxis say
they can take care Of the situation.
Many fruit merchants will not deliv-
or fruit IL there is a walk out. seats
are being put in the trucks to haul
the people.
The following men were put on the
music committee for the Welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
HAS TO TURN
BACK ON TRIP
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WICHITA Kansas. July IL. Owing
TO a breakdown In the ignition sys-
tenn Of his airplane. c. F Referring.
president OF the Dayton Engineering
Laboratories. Co. L. Of Dayton. Ohio.
who started early this morning in an
attempt to reach New York before
dark this evening was compelled to
land when only thirty miles on his
1900 mile trip
Only temporary repairs were made.
Mr.. Kettering few back 70 wichita
and stated he would leave tomorrow
morning for the east and hoped to
keep in the air until he landed in
Mineola, n. y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
FIGHT MUST Be
MADE ONCE MORE

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-The house
agricultural committee. by majority &C
ton. reported favorably today the agri-
cultural bill carrying a provision repeal
ing the daylight saving law as effecting
the hour Of daylight saving between the
last Of March and the last Of October
in each year. but preserving the zone
stand times. The house rules committee
adopted a rule making this explanation
legal in the agricultural appropriation
bill and in this shape the fight for day
light saving it was expected, would be
waged all over in congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-18
81 REPORTED
KILLED IN MINE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

BLJEFIELD. Va. July 1s.-Twen-
ty-one men are believed to have been
killed by an explosion in the Taze-
well Creek Coal Company's mine at
Kimball. is miles west Of here this
afternoon Seven bodies had been
taken out at 3:15 o'clock. More than
100 were at work at the time Of the
explosion. the cause Of which has not
Yet been determined