davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
FRESHMAN BEEF Is
TOO POWERFUL FOR
LITTLE CULYERITES
Cadets Fall After Staging
Fight Despite 0ne-Sided
Score, 1873.

Fighting the powerful Notre Dame
freshmen every inch Of the way, the
light Culver team went down 20 a
glorious defeat yesterday BY the
score OF IS 10 g. II was sing ~ a
case OF too much beef for Culver.
The cadets were willing enough. but
they could do little against an op-
posing team which outweighed them
almost 20 pounds 20 the man.
Culver tore into Notre Dame at
the very outset For five minutes
their zeal held the freshmen ar bay.
but the attack which Barry Holton
sent onto the field could not be
STOPPED forever. Slowly and surely
the yearlings worked their way
across Culver's goal for the first
touchdown. Nothing daunted. the
Culverites attempted hard 20 return
the compliment. with Baker and
Wiffey starring they made several
first downs before the freshmen
could take the ball on downs. Gerry
Miller and Livergood alternated in
making big gains for Notre Dame.
and a second touchdown was soon
scored.
Notre Dame did practically all her
scoring in the first half In the
second. the cadets. stiffened BY a
good talk from their coach. returned
70 tho game and held the freshmen
much better than they did during
the early stages Of the game. They
carried the ball on one occasion 20
~ DIS 35-yard line When the
"Frosh" stiffened. Baker stepped
back ard sent a pretty placement
kick between the bars for Culvers
only score.
Arnot and Gleckert. two South
Bend men. starred for the yearlings
in the line. Livergood and Gerry
Miller made most Of the gains for
the backfield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
After football. the mothball.
Illinois is Lucky and
JVinS from DepduW ZI-0

URBANA, H., Nov. 5.-IllinoIs de-
feated Depauw's eleven p to 0 here
today. Both teams stuck c4ose 10
straight football for the majority Of
their gains. Durant, Illinois half
back. suffered a dislocated shoulder
and may be out OF the game with
Chicago Saturday. The Depauw
team which was lucky enough to
hold Notre Dame TO 81 to 10 last
month, was unable to gain ground
today, although they proved a fight
ing outfit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Miracle Team Is Seasons Sensation as Army Tun1bes
East Still Amazed at Shouting of Aggregation
OfLun7indrieS That Tore to Shreds Days Line
And Administered A,mys Most Crushing Defeat
Key Mohardt and Wynne Display Superiority of the West
Making Large Gains Through Deep Holes Opened by An
derson, Degree, Dooley. Shaw and Hector Carvey.

came the chosen or Uncle sam. but
Notre Dame was far and away too
powerful for West Point. II would
have taken more than flesh and
blood 20 stop the Fighting Irish yes
terday. and Days Tsen are. only 20
DO commended for playing az they
did against a foe 80 rnanifestiy su-
perior IN every department OF the
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Paul Cashier has long been
known as a kicker of more than
ordinary ability Few persons knew
that those big legs of his could
carry him through a tough line Of
scrimmage as easily as they could
boot ball for 60 yeads. Yester-
day he showed just what he could
do IN the way Of bucking the line,
Just what he could do was proved
by several siX-yard plunges, three
or four ten-yard drives and one
squirt through center which carried
him Is yards
Notre Dame patriots are mighty
thankful that Paul will be with
them for another season. He will
be the basis around which Rockne
may build a backfield which will
rival the one of the present season.
He is six feet, two inches in height
and weighs 1872 pounds Besides
being able tOp-lay football. Paul is
a member OF last seasons All-Amer-
ican hockey team, and has pitched
the Notre Dame baseball team to
many a victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
ELEYAroR DESTROYED

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov. s.
Property valued at $4,000 was
saved by the Kalamazoo fire depart
ment az the village OF SCOTS, IS
miles southeast Of the city. where
large grain elevator was destroy
ed by flames yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
The Other Hand

1t is rumored that Zybkowseski.
Cohen and Kelly Will bid fair for
the ALL-AMERICAN.
Some fellows will lose ten golf
halls on a nine-hole links and then
bawl the caddie out. If they were
any good at all they wouldn't have
TO have a caddie.
He stood and stared and scratched
his head,
Then gazed on what he'd bought,
A pole and line and lead and hook
Were what his coin had caught"
He craved to get himself some game
All, he was all ambish,
But wondered, Shall l cast or
shoot?"
II meeting flying fish.
Charan Goho Gobar is not what
you would call a pronounced rass-
Ter.
Do you know that there are 5,674,-
09O golfers IN the United States and
GNCA OAAG VI NlAGAAA - hoAlAto oNAAAC
body else's golf balls?
Babe Ruth is to sit next 10 Mar
shall Foch at a banquet n Chicago.
Babes line of conversation should
be very interesting TO EOch. BABE
speakers several languages, among
them English and Baseball.
Since the overwhelming defeat OF
Georgia Tech at the hands Of Penn
state it might DE appropriate TO re-
fer TO the southern team as the
Golden Zephyr instead Of Tornado.
After football, the mothball.
Connie Mack has issued a state
ment that the Athletics will make
a better show ing In 1922 than last
year. IL is hard TO decide whether
connie is an optimist or a pessi-
mist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Ohio scoring: TOuchdOwns. Ny
ers Goals from touchdown. Pixley.
Referee-Birch Earlham. Umpire
-,Mumma west FOint): Field Judge
Young Illinois Wesleyan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
VILLAGERS To PLAY.

The Rum Village football team
will leave for Goshen this morning.
They are scheduled to play the
Goshen team this afternoon. Twenty
PLAYERS will make the trip including
Nevins and Marshall. two new addi-
tons 20 the squad. IN anticipation
O fthe contest the villagers have
been holding practice every day of
this week and a close contest is ex-
pected. A short final practice viii
be held at the end OF the Chaplin ST.
car line at $40 o'clock this morning.
Plans are being formulated by the
Rum Village squad TO hold a game
with some out OF town team Nov. II
and they intend to issue a challenge
TO the Tiger squad 10 PLAY next Sun
dav. After next Sundays game they
announce that they are Oman for a
game. Any squad desi~,ng n game
with the villagers IS requested 10
call Main 94S6 after O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

GohO C~H4~ 80 pFindu ia ssler
With a college education, would have
heat Strarg evils had he had
cheer leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

day and the real game Of the season.
Nicholas Sem Is regarded as much
stronger aggregation than the down
staters, whom the locals FLASHED
with yesterday.
The coach was well satisfied with
the amount Of supporters that turn
ed out for the game and expressed
hope that the same amount would be
on Carter Field backing the team in
the same manner as they did yester-
day. If the orange and blue squad
gets wound up" in the same man
ner "a they were yesterday and have
the home folks" cheering them on
IL S extremely doubtful if any high
school aggrega ton in the state, barr
iLg none, could defeat them.
Oliver Field took on a gridlike as
pect yesterday. The entire gridiron
was enclosed by a steel cable which
stood about two feet above the
ground and attached to posts. and
in addition two SETS Of bleachers
were erected. ore on each side of the
field for the Rensselaer, and South
Bend rooters respectfully. The field
was also patrolled by two patrolmen
and two plain clothes men. Com
plete order prevailed and the credit
for the success Of this branch should
so to Colonel Bullock, Municipal
Playground Supervisor.
Lineup and Summary:
South Bend. Rensselaer,.
kintz .-..... T. L WI right (cap.)
Strauss ...... r. q. ...... Halsema
Klisinski ..... r. e. ....... French
Haas ........ C. $500. Hammond
Scheer .... !. [. ..... Weiss
10th ........ j. e. ....... Beaver
Stricken ... qb. ......... Tilton
Edwards (cap.)..r. n. .......... Jay
Butch ....... !. h. ........ Sweeney
Buntman 49,. f. b. --...-- Harmon
Omcials: Referee, Courtwright.
Michigan Aggies; umpire, Christman,
Notre Dame. head linesman. John
Zuver Kalamazoo.
Subs.itutiOns: South Bend, Nyikos
for Stricken. Finley for Nyikos, L.
Edwards for 10th, Bernhard for
KliEnski.
Rensselaer,: Brown for Sweeney.
Smith for Harmon. Cannon for Bea-
yer.
TouchdOWns: South Bend. Capt.
Edwards. 1 Burtman, I; Butch, I;
Stricken. Strauss and NvikOs1.
Goals. Capt Edwards2 OUT Of 2:
Scheer missed attempts; Butch miss
cd attempts.
T0uchd owns: Rensselaer,. EWee-
nev1: Sweeney kicked goal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

failed on an attempted forward pass.
a forward pass. Smythe 10 Wood
netted q first down as the referees
whistle blew. ending The game. Ed
die Anderson presented with the ball.
Final score. Notre Dame 2S Army 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

He said he'd reach the fve-yard line.
But shucks. he couldn't find IL,
The rain had washed the line away
And left no trail behind IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Canadian Premier
Reorganizes Cabinet

OTTAWA. Sept 81 -- Premier
Mvighan today rcorganized his union
lst cabinet with "a view to strengthen
Ing u for the approaching general
election. Eleven new members and
10 retained from the previous minis
try took the oath OF office before
Gov General Byng Among those To
retire rs e.. j. Dohcrty minister Of
Justice aud delegate Ia the assembly
uf tho league of nations Premier
MrighIn announced that he would
probably appoint him Ia some othrr
office Mr. MeiEhan continues as
primo minister and minister OF eN-
trrual affairs The new members are:
Railways and canals, J \. stewart,
Lanark
Trade and commerce, H. H. stew
ems. Vancouver.
Justice. r. o. Bennett, Calgary.
Postmaster General. l.. q. Bcllcy,
Quebec.
Secretary Of state. Rodolphe Mon
toy Mnutr"s
Health. Immigration and Colonial
tlon. Dr j. w Edwards. Frontenac
Soldiers aud civil rr-esta hlishment
n y Muuion, Fort william
Customs and cNciAe. j, NJ H. BaX-
tor. ST. John. y u.
President or the PRIV council. Or
l.. O. NormHnd, Three Rivers.
without portfolio. James Wilson
Saskatoon and Edmund Bristol. To
ruutO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
BODY FOUND NEAR
GALLUP MAY Be THIRD
W|GG|NS' VICTIM
Unidentified Man With
Bullet Wound in Chest
Discovered in Rocks

GAf.lI'P. y. NJ. Sept. 2l.--McNican
sheep hcrdcrs found the body of an
unidentified man yesterday afternoon
In the hills northeast OF Gallup In the
country searched over for Joe Virgins
following hts killing Of two men and
shooting two others az u dance at
Allison ON Labor DAY night.
The body was hidden between two
bic rocks about two hundred yards
from the road to coal basin aud about
a mile aud q quarter from the camp
Of Allison whore Virgins murders
were committed. Officers from the
sherif"s uffico examined the body
whore Il lay last night An inquest
will be held today. There ts bullet
hole in the body ana the shirt APP
parent, saturated with blood which
leads to the opinion that the man was
shot through the breast The body II
dccomposod There was "A trail Of
blood fbr about thirty or forty feet
up the rocks.
The man Is about thirty-fiyc years
old. about six feet tall, light brown
muStacho and hair. slightly bald and
wore brown suit, black sutteen shirt
signct ring. undocipherahle. light stct =
son hat aud weighed about tS5.
Tho man had a letter IN his pocket
| addressed Dear Father" rest un-
deciphrrahlc signed. Antonio Felix,
ready Tor mailing This evidently
was his name. The letter contained
three pictures of himself The body
! had two bullet wounds In breast The
| letter was dated August IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

i.0oo fresh recruits 10 the colors every
week
IT, officers say II is "a frsternal
patriotic organization based on the
tradition of the ku kluN Klan which
fiuurishcd In the south during the
reconstruction periou following the
Civil War
They SAY It is dedicated To loyal
Amcricanism. white supremacy and
the protection OF American woman
hood.
But the opponents of the Klsn de-
clare that II Is an anti-Negro. anti
Catholic, nnti-Jcwish, anti-alien body
and that II plans by insidious prnpa-
Fantln-to sstr up rectal and religious
hatred and internal strife.
II II upon these charges that fed
oral action will be based
Burns Hen ~ to Act.
william j Burns chlcf Of the Bu-
rcau OF Investigation. Department of
Justice. says hc has not yet looked
into the klun's operations hut VIII
do 30 us snon rs he IL authorized by
Attorney General Daugherty
Daughcrty II not now In WASH
ington. Burns says u ~ probable he
will order probe Immediately upon
his return.
Representative Peter T. Tague OF
Massachusetts, has drafted IA resolu-
tion demanding an investigation Of
the Khan which he will present soon
after congress Convcncs.
Planning Program.
Representative i.conidas NJ Dyer
OF Missouri. member Of tn" h@usn
Judiciary committee. is studying
statutes ard prercdents 10 determine
what action congress can take.
IT'S probable that wen pass
resolution empowering some conf
mittcc or subcommittee to mako an
inv cstigation." Dyer said That VIII
cnnhlo the committee to subpoena Of
ficer- Of the Khan and force thcm
TO appear at hearings here
II don't know of any federal law
under which IS" can prosecute Bu'
it's possible that urW federal lcgis-
lation viii Doe enacted To cover this
particular case
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
By NORRIS QUINN.

wAsHnNGToN. sept 2i.--Fodcral
authorities arr going to fire two shots
into the whitc-robcd ranks of the
kn kluN klan.
The first probably viii be- q thor
ough investigation Of the order by
the department OF justice.
Tho second will be congressional
inquiry
william Joseph simmons, known
AZ emperor of the Invisible Empire
may be- summoned from his head
quarters at Atlanta. To Washington Ia
present his case.
Tho postofico department is seek
ing to determine whether tho klan
has violated postal regulations
Heads ot the American Federation
Of Labor are warning thcIr thousands
Of adhcrctns tu steer olcas of tn,
Khan.
$4,000 Members.
The Khan claims "a total member
ship Of 10000 and says d is culliug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
800 DIE IN
GERMAN BLAST,
MANY HURT
Explosion in Chemical
Works Kills
Hundreds

MAYENCE. Germany. Sept. zi.--
fclkht hnndred persons nre reported
TO have been Killed and many Injured
today by explosions In the Radiache-
Aniiinfabrik works at Oppau, near
Frankenthal. In the hine palatinnte.
The disaster appears 20 have been
onr of the most terrible In the his
tory OF industrial catastrophcs
The first explosion occurred whom
the shifts were being changed at T.4s
a- M. IN a laboratory where 500 men
were working.
Al OF these are reported to have
been killed.
sesies of Explosions.
This explosion WAS followed by n
rapid sIcceaaion Of others witch
rendered assistance 20 the first VIC
Tins impossible.
The concusdons were SO terrific
that they we're felt in this city some
35 miles from the scene. while At
Mannheim. is miles distant. almost
every window was shattered and SOW
erai persons were kSled and 80 others
injured by debris.
Some persons werb killed at Lud-
wigshafen across tho river from
Mannheim. many roofs were blown
of houses and all the windows IN tho
town were broken. white of Oppau
itself nothing remains but u heap OF
ruins
Tho shock was felt ne far as Frank
fort. more than 80 nAles away, and
many windows were broken there.
Hundreds OF Woundesi.
The wha,e district was enyclopod
In thick smoke. which, together with
the cutting of telegraph aud tele-
phone communication with noighbor-
ing towns. hRmpcred the efforts at
assistance.
All the available fire brigades were
rushed to the spot hut the work OF
rescue WAS found by tAo relief par
tics To be exceedingly difficult
Rercuers who penetiated Oppau
reported finding hundreds OF dead
and wounded lying In tho debris The
uninjured inhabitants fled In panic
when the explosions occurred.
Reports from the sceun variously
desribcd the disaster AZ due to the
explosion OF "A gas or spirhs tank.
The region In the Rhine palatinate
where today's disastrous explosion oc-
CURED, was developed during the war
into one OF the most extensive and
productive OF Gcrmany's chemical
munliion supply districts,
Oppau itself ia comparatively
small town with only "A few thoty'and
population. but nearby are FraBken-
thai, considerably larger place. and
LudwigEhafen. which has pospula-
tion of some 5000 and which during
the war was accounted the largest OF
the German chemical manufacturing
plants for war purposes The rhem-
ical works there are stiil ON vast
scale.
During the war the region was fire.
ducntly nombardcd by allied squad
rons. Ludwigshafcn being their par
ticular target
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-In-
formation in the hands Of the de-
partmeni of justice AS 10 the ac-
tivities Of the Ku Klux Khan was
laid before President Harding to-
day by Attorney General Dnugh-
crty after the latter had confer
red with Director Burns of the
department, bureau of investiga-
ION.
President Harding was under
stood to have approved the de-
cision of the attorney general TO
take up consideration of whether
federal action should be taken
with respect to any Hctivitics Of
the organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
REPUBLICAN VICTORY CROWS
AS DETAILED RETURNS COME
FROM COUNTRY PRECINCT {
In View of Light Vote Throughout State, Election
of Senator Bursum Assumes Proportions of
Landslide Bigger Than That for Harding Scat
tering Reports Indicate Amendments No. I and
IL Carried, and Defeat for Rest.

With comprehensive although incomplete hand from
county the election of Holm United
States senator from New Mexico indicated plurality
than 1900 large majority Of the repub
can and IN strongly republican counties and there
pe that the republican majority materially aud that
official better than plurality
Bursum.
Before leaving for his home Ration this L. Phil
lips chairman Of the republican campaign committee said that he
confidently expected Senator Burum plurality exceed 5000
Mr. Phillips will Albuquerque Saturday when he
expected to have complete official returns in hand
Arthur Seigman chairman Of the democratic
Associated
OF Hanna although he claimed reduction from the Harding
jority of 1920
The republican headquarters morning did
not indicate such reduction from the Harding majority
Segman claims The vote throughout the light prob
ably will not exceed 6j per of total percentages
shown On the basis Of the maorcs returned,
proportona of majoes would
to Senator Bursum by $4,000 and consequently by landslide
more spectacular than that by which President Harding the
state last year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Gen. Pershing Gets
Hearty Welcome on
Return to France

HNNHE Sept 2l.-- General John
J. r.rshiug commander OF American
aruics during the great war, returned
to France today The liner Paris. on
whirh General porshing crossed the
of Hatrc this morning by the French
battle cruisers sirnssbourg and Metz.
10 torpedo boats and 10 dcstroyers.
The general stood on the bridge OF
the Paris ass guest uf Captain Maurrar
OF the liner and received "a noisy and
enthusiastic wdcomc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

gamblers will save trouble by leaving
now
In addition tu ihc warming sent tu
the newspaper the following banners
were carried ou the sides of the 80
ears iu the plrudU.
Don't iolloU u~ IT'S not snfo"
"Iou can't Co.; Eruh your wife made
hy washing
wen Ice buck BE careful and
ho "a man
"Judg,s YOU know your duty w,
are with YOU when you dc IL. hut yot
musl do b."
Look out if yuu do not heed these
signs
"Fculiug around the other fellow
homo g. not wise
Joy riders ho careful.
we have your tuw.
Lawyers make your money OF
Legitimate eases
"If YOU want tu be- healthy don
go ON law breakers bond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
j. c. Grew Is Named
Minister to Berne

WASHINGTON. sept. 2i.--Josph
c. Grew OF Massachusetts,. now
American minister to Denmark. was
nominated John Dynely Prince OF
ing TO be- minister to Switzerland.
~ the same Tins the president
Nominated John Dvnely prince OF
New Jcra'y "a professor In Columbia
University. to be minister to Den
mark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

EsNeiyWuerc except IN curry county
the returns show q material falling
Hanna In democratic counties last
year. Eddy county. on "a seml-of-
ficiL return. has gwen Hanna but
415t ho has only .S15. from -Chascz
county, about 400 from Lea county
and about s00 from Roosevelt county.
or less than half the majority that
county gave him when he ran for
governor. Quay county. which gave
over i.lO0 majority for Hanna In
1890. gave him lens than 900 Tues
day. Only Curry county maintained
Its overwhelming democratic COM
plexon, with a plurality for lIanna OF
approximately 1900.
Republican counties, on the other
hand. Increased their maJoritieB OF a
year ago and a few doubtful and
democratic counties were added to
the list. Bernalillo county, from a
majority OF i.s0O for Hanna lost
year. turned to a majority OF around
400 for Bursum Tuesday. San Juan
county, normally strongly democratic.
gave Bursum 80 rAuraiity Mora
county fell into the republican coll
umn by "a small majority. while
complete returns are lacking. u IN be-
lieved that the new county cf Hard
ing has given Harsum n small ma
jority. while Union county In In doubt
with the probability that IL has gone
for Hanna by about 100. Grant
county. normally strongly democratic.
has given Bursum "A plurality OF be-
tween 80 and co. white Hhnnh's
plursity In Lana county is less than
100.
In the strongly republican counties
Of Rio Arriba, San Miguel. santa Fe.
Socorro, Taos and Valencia, better
than the normal majurities have been
returned. senator Bursums home
county OF SocOrro appears to have
gone for him almost unanimously.
with the plurality now lowering
around 2,0Oo. hCatron county has
given Bursum 500 or more majority.
sandoyal Il IN the republican column
with 400 majority and Dona Ana
county has given Bursum $50 to swell
his total
The Majoritlcs By Counties.
In the following tabulation the ma =
jorities given are based on returns
from "a majority OF precincts In each
county with careful estimates on
missing precincts. A majority OF the
democratic counties are semi -officid
white enough information Is avuilabl,
from the majority OF the republican
counties which are not semi ofiicia
To make the maJorities given stand "a
| conservative The 81 counties hav'
given majorltics ss follows;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

American League.
Dctroit-,Ncw Nnrl. game post
poncd, wet grounds
n. H. Y.
Cleveland ...OOt O3l 600
Boston .....,.i0D 000 0O0--i 3
Batteries. Caldwell. Morton and
o'Neill; Jones. Thormhlhen and
II. H. E
Chicago ......lOe 100 900 /
Nashington 500 600 oOs-8 /
batteries. Fabor and schnik. Phil
lips and Charity.
National League.
ST. uis-PhlladelDhia, postponed;
rain.
Philadelphia -- Cincinnati game
siponcd. rain.
First Game. r. H. y.
1grooklyn ....i0i 0O0 0e0-2 0
Pitisburgh 00O 600 600 4
Batteries Mitchell and Taylor;
| Morrison and GoOch.
Second game postponed rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

which broke out Monday m tine Nu-
shaft mine Of the Colorado Fuel 4
Iron company al Florence. Colo. was
still raging totlav with fire fighters
greatly handicapped by lack uf water
and equipment according TO -. A.
Stout. manager of tho fuel depart
ent of the company's mines here.
Three men, rescue worker. and a
mincr We're overcome by gas and
smoke be- suid