davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11

the wool shipment from the Duck
water section.
The Sentinel this week received
some early vegetables grown on the
Edgar Sadler ranch In Diamond VAL
lev. that were fine specimens of the
early growth of garden products in
Eureka County.
The Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Eureka is now con-
nected with the local railway depot
and Palisade. a new phone being in
stalled in the bank this week and di-
rect service is now being given.
Joseph Minoletti and family re-
turned Thursday from Elko County,
where Mr.. Minoletti has been en-
gagged since last Fall in hauling ore
and doing tractor work with the big
Russell G Minoletti Lombard tractor.
Mrs. Caroline Huebner returned
home Friday from Elko, where she
was called owing to the serious i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Kate CT
cali. The latter has now sufficiently
improved for her mother to return
home.
Joe Bricca of Tonopah, a former
resident of Eureka, IA an auto ar
rival Tuesday and has since been Wis
iting here with old-time friends and
acauaintances. He left Eureka in
1902 and notes many changes in the
old town.
The single men frightened up their
forces and added considerable pep to
- - C.aInu hrrf uTaRo
unable to overcome the lead secured
by the married men in the first in
nings of the ball game. The score
was 10 to s.
A. c. Nelson and family of Reno
were arrivals here Thursday by auto,
to be present at the Eureka County
High School commencement exer-
cises and for a visit with Mrs Mel
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Chris
Hildebrand.
l.. Brooke, superintendent of the
Eureka-Holly mine, who was welded
to Miss Virginia Rae in Chicago on
May %, returned to Eureka Monday
accompanied by his bride. The couple
have taken up their residence in the
company cottage at the mine.
At the meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Farmers and Merchant:
, National Bank of Eureka held last
Monday evening, Miss Fanny A. Glib
son of Eureka vas appointed Teller
of the bank. and has already entered
upon her new duties.
Miss Addie Merialdo returned home
Tuesday from Boulder, Colorado
where she has been attending the
Colorado University. She was me-
at Elko by Tom Kelly, B. P. Meri
aldo and Miss Velma Reynolds, the
party going over by auto to bring hel
home.
j. II. Fine and family were depar
lures from Eureka the first of thu
week. After a short visit with Mr.
Fines parents at Elko, they will q
to Sacramento, California, where the.
will take up their residence for thu
present and may decide to locate per
manently.
w. M. Hickison, a rancher ant
stockman of Lander County, WIFI
lives within four miles of the western
boundary line of Eureka County, wa
in Eureka last Sunday and Monda.
attending to business matters. HI
was accompanied by T. A. Mcclellan
a miner who worked in this distric
in the early days, who said he ha(
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11

greatly enjoyed looking over the ek-
nloration work hat had been done
here since the early days of the camp.
Nash P. Morgan. former principal
of the Eureka County High School ana
District Attorney of Eureka county,
arrived in Eureka to-day by auto
from HIS home at Reno. he Is ac-
companied by Mrs. Morgan n the
children and they are en- route over
land to their former homes IN south
Dakota and Tennessee. They are
remaining over in Eureka to-day as
the guests of Miss Isabel Merfaldo.
Miss Josephine Foster. English n
French teacher of the High Scnooi
faculty. and Miss Esther Bjorn, grade
teacher, were departures by FRIDAY 5
train for Elko, where after a snort
visit. Miss Foster, who has been re-
elected, will return to Eureka to re-
main until after the Fourth. MISS
Bjorn will visit San Francisco before
going to Des Moines, Iowa, where sne
will spend the Summer with relatives.
John Clifford and Richard Martin
left here by auto Thursday for a TRIP
to Oregon. Thomas and Mrs. Gilt
ford left by auto for Reno and Cal
ifornia this morning and both parties
are seeking a new place to locate
Mrs. Clifford is not in good health,
and the brothers will endeavor to
find a location at a lower attitude
that it is thought will improve Mrs
Clifford's health.
DR.. w. II. Bremen, accompanied
by his wife, we're departures Thurs
day for Salt Lake City. The Doctor
goes on a double mission-to attend
to some personal business matters
and as a representative of the Eureka
| County Chamber of Commerce at an
assemblage there of representatives
of Chambers of Commerce, CONNER
| cial Clubs and general business bodies
of the entire intermountain sections
This meeting is called for Monday
June 10.
Principal l.. A. Hunting, Mrs. Hunt
ing, and Miss Estha Rodkey. OF tine
faculty of the Eureka County Hfgf
School, we're departures by auto yes
terday morning for Carson City. Al
ter a short visit there they expect tt
make a trip to Yosemite Valley, go
ing from there to Berkeley, Califor
mia. Mr.. Hunting has been re-elect
ed Principal of the Eureka Count,
High School, and he and Mrs. Hunt
ing will return to Eureka at the re
opening of the Fall term of school
Miss Rodkey, commercial teacher
may teach next year in California
but the local High School Board
DESTROYS of retaining her services ant
has given her two weeks time II
which to make a decision.
Mrs. r. F. Raine started to driv'
her auto from Los Angeles to Eureki
early this week and was accompanies
by her brother, Peter Breen. and MI
and Mrs. j. K. Anderson. They ha'
car trouble in Monitor valley and Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson were brought int
Eureka Thursday by George Potts
Frank Nostrosa went out Frida,
and brought Peter Breen and Mrs
Raine and children into Eureka tina
afternoon. With the exception of MI
Anderson, son-in-law, all members o
the party are children and grand
children of Judge and Mrs. Pete
Breen of Eureka and are here for
visit at the old home. r. F. Rain
returned from California last wee
by train and is now at his ranch 1
Pine Valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
CURRENT COMMENT
BY Arthur Brisbane

Foreign exchange Is going to pieces
| and the world seems to be learning
| something about finance In a rather
| ~nainful way. Just what money Is,
| and how to manage 1t on an interna-
| tional basis, no one seems to know
exactly. England and France are
/ collecting billions in gold from Ger
many and English and French money
| drops.
Gold is shipped to the United States
by the wagonload. The value OF the
| dollar goes skyhigh. And we have
hard times because no nation can
afford to buy our goods and pay with
such expensive dollars. o Q
France and England proceed to col
lect from Germany several times as
much gold as there Is in the wnoie
world, while French and English cur
rency drops in value are puzziing
those who thought finance was an
exact science.
Crude oil drops to $1.25 a barrel.
lowest in years. Gasoline does not
drop. You were told that gasoline
went ND because crude oil was ex-
pensive. What will they tell you
now? Something convincing doubt
less. The real reply would be "A
few of us control the supply and the
distribution. We want your money
and we are going to get 1t"
1t would be possible to cut the
price OF gasoline in two, thus reviv-
ing the automobile industry and en-
ployment of labor. But that won't be
done. Experience proves that when
monopoly or combination prevents
competition there is no protection
from p~roiteering, under our system
of popular government
Colonel House says Germany is on
a good business basis. Wirth, as min.
lister of finance, piled up money and
securities with which Germany car
now meet her debts.
Curiously enough, Germany's d
nancial soundness is due largely tt
the British fleet. That fleet enforced
a blockade making 1t impossible fol
Germany to spend her money or rur
into debt with outside nations. Thus
while the Allies owe us ten thousand
million dollars and we owe billions tc
each other, Germany, apart from tn
indemnity, is in debt to no one ex
cept her own citizens. She Is no
allowed to keep an army or navy
, What she saves on an army and nav,
; will pay her indemnity. Millions o
| her young men that would be drafted
! into the army and navy o~rdinarfl.
will build up her industries, prosper
ity and population in their homes.
And in the meanwhile Franc
keeps a standing army of a million
men, Poland an army of seven hun
bred thousand, the Allies spend bill
, lions on warships and armies. Ger
many will get rich paying the In
' demnity, and the Allies are in a fai
way to bankrupt themselves watching
/ and protecting Germany while sh
pays the money.
I War, victory and defeat work on
strangely. A few years from nov
r the country hat lost may prove I
have won.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11

An unusual occurrence has h...
reported from the Ohio farm vh1..
an eve gave birth to FIVE perfee,,,
formed lambs, all OF which are liy,,.
and healthy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
MAY LOCATE IN UTAH

A.. Moore and family were depar-
lures from Eureka Wednesday by
auto for Salt Lake City, where they
expect to meet their new son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Claire
Johnson, now on their honeymoon
trip. Mr.. Moore plans to visit differ
ent sections of Utah and may decide
to locate permanently in that State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
UP TO SIMS

Fellow has discovered a way to
keep his neighbors' hens at home.
Simple. Leaves a few eggs on the
lawn, and then picks them up when
the neighbors are looking. They keep
the hens home after that.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11

The Richmond : Eureka Mining
Company this week shipped nine cars
of speiss to the Salt Lake smslters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-11
SIMS SPEECH
RAISES RUCTION
Must Repudiate Statement or DENLY
Threatens Dismissal

London, June 81 have no rea-
son to believe l was m~isquoted. l
presume Irish politicians in the Unit
ed State are trying to stir up trouble.
/ said nothing that l have not said
dozens of times In the United States
and in my book. I shall not repudi-
ate a single word" Admiral Sims is
quoted as saying to-day in answer to
g telegram from Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY asking the admiral whether
he was correctly quoted. Secretary
DENLY, in his telegram to Admiral
Sims, said: 81 am amazed at what
purports to be a speech by you" The
speech referred to was made June 7th
at a luncheon in London given by the
English-Speaking Union. at which Ad-
miral Sims was a guest and is report
ed to have said: MANY in our coun-
try purport to be, and technically are,
Americans, but are not Americans at
all. They are Americans when they
want money for the Sim Feiners and
on the platform, but are like zebras-
either black horses with white stripes.
or white horses with black stripes,
but we know them to be asses. But
each of these asses has a vote and
there are a lot of them"
UP TO SIMS
Washington, June 9.-The future
of Admiral Sims hangs on whether
he repudiates his speech in London.
II he cannot, Secretary of the Navy
DENLY is prepared to take summary
action. Sims has frequently been in
trouble similar to this before.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

mar the purity Of his intonation. It
was objectvity carried to an extreme,
we thought, though we found the fault
more veniaI and much easier to pardon
thnn the assault which he made upon
our sensibllities when we first heard
him.
The playing of Mr.. Sernto was sin.
cere; its spirit was one OF reverence
for The music, and this admirable
quality distinguished the playing as
we'll OF Mr.. Bonucci and Mr. Casella in
Rachmaninoif's sonata for pianoforte
and vio!oncello In this tho Russian
composer aimed at music and not as
a show piece for either instrument. The
work has beauty and clarity of thought
and form as primary elements, and
pays no heed to virtuoso's desire
to display his bravura. And 50 1t
is pleasant to listen to, especially
when played with such sympathetic
insight as Messrs. Casella and Bonucci
disclosed yesterday. At the last the
three men united in Brahms's Piano
forte Trio in G minor. There was an
earnest Of their sincere musicianship
in their choice Of works by Russian
Belgian and German, as we'll as in
their playing.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
La Bohelne,' With
Mime. Aida, Opens
9th Week of Opera
RoselIe, Cigli and Danise in
Monday Offering; Aida
Tuesday; sTosca. 'We,lnes-
day: Carmen Thursday

"La Boh6n,c" will open the sixth
week of the Metropolitan Opera sea-
son next Monday night with Mines.
Aida and Roselle and Messrs. Gigli,
Danise, Didur and Rothier. Mr.. Papi
conducting,
/ "AYda" will be sung on Tuesday af-
! ternoon, with Mines. Peralta. Mat
zenauer and philo and Messrs. Fertile
De Leca, Mardones and Gustafson
| Miss CALI will dance and Mr.. Moran
soni will conduct. Other operas next
| week will be:
| "Tosca'' on Wednesday evening, with
! Mines. Jeritza and Schaaf and Messrs
/ Gigli and Scotti, Mr. Moranzopi con-
ducting.
Carmen" on Thursday evening, with
! Mines. Farrar, Sundelius. Mellish and
/ Fornia and Messrs. Martinelli, De Luca
and Martino. Miss CALI and Mr.. Bon
! iiglio will dance. Mr.. Wolff will con-
/, duct
"Die Tote Stadt" on Friday evening
and Anthony and Messrs. Harold
| Bada and Meader, Mr.. Bodanzky con-
| ductinr.
LA Navarraise' and "pagliacci" at
next weeks Saturday matinee, the for
mer with Nine. Farrar and Messrs.
Kingston, Rothier. Ananian, Paltrinieri
and D'Angeio, Mr.. Wolff conducting;
the latter with Nine. Easton and Messrs.
| Crimi, Ruffo, Bada and laurent, Mr.
Moranzoni conducting.
"Tristan und Isolde" will be next
weeks popular price Saturday night
| opera, with Mines. Matzenauer and
Gordon and Messrs. Sembach, White
| hill, Gustafson and Meader.
The harpist Salvi will play at next
Sunday nights opera concert. Mines.
Sundelius and Delaunois and Messrs.
Fertile, Chalmers and Rothier will
sing. Mr.. Eisler will direct the or
| chestra.
"RigoIetto" will be sung next Tues
| day evening at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music by Mines. Chase, Perrin. An
thony and Mellish and Messrs. Cham
lee. Ruffo, Rothier, Bada. Picco,
Reschilian and Ananian, Mr.. Papi con-
ducting.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Italian Musicians
Heard i'm Concert
Of Chamber Music
Casclla, Pianist: Serato, Vio-
linist, and Bonucci, Gel
list, III Program Of Vary
ing Merit in Town Hall
BY II. f. Krehbiel

Three Italian musicians disclosed a
serious turn of mind by uniting ia a
concert OF chamber music in Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon. They were
Alfredo Casela, pianist: Arrigo Scrato,
violinist, and Arturo Ronueci. violon-
Casella for what he has done for us
as pianist than AZ II composer. nj
though he is acclaimed as a leader
among the younger rcvolutionaries Of
his native land. New York made the
acquaintance of Mr., Scrato in Novem-
Der, 1914, when he came rs the first
of the numerous foreign artists, whom
the war sent to our perhaps too
hospitablc shores, He came again last
year when he took part i'll the Phil
harmonic Society's celebration Of tho
1b0th anniversary OF Bcethovcn's birth.
Mr.. Bonucci is, we believe, IL newcomer,
and won quite as warm n welcome as
his companions warmer welcome in
deed than did Mr.. Serato, tho veteran
of the trio, who played in so robust
uous manner seven years ngo that we
were set to wondering as to how he
had won the reputation which he
brought with him. His playing in the
sonata for violin and pianofortc by
Cesar Franck yesterday was of a
diametrically opposite kind. Instead Of
forcing the tone of his instrument he
played with so much circumspection
that there was little vitality and no
warmth in his performance. He ap-
preached the composition as if he
feared that the least infusion of emo
tion might destroy the integrity Of its
melodic line, or the slightest vibrato
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Jewish Charities Concert
Nine. Matzenauer and Hans
Kinder Artists at Hotel Astor

A benefit concert for the charities of
the New York section of the Council of
Jewish Women was held last night at
the Hotel Astor. Nine. Matzenauer and
Hans Kinder, 'cellist, were the artists.
Box holders included Mrs. julius Beer,
Mrs. Henry J. Bernheim, Mrs. Paul
Block, Mrs. Samuel Bloomingdalc, Mrs
Myron Borg, Mrs. Sidney Borg, Mrs.
Morris Fatman, Mrs. Mary Fels, Mrs.
Abraham Goldsmith, Mrs. P. j. Good
hart, Mrs. B. j. Greenhut, Mrs Daniel
Guggenheim, Mrs. Charles Guggen-
heimer, Mrs. Jerome Hanauer, Mrs
Allan Lehman, Mrs. Arthur Lehman,
Mrs. Harold Lehman, Mrs. Herbert Leh-
man, Mrs. Irving Lehman. Mrs. Louis
Levy, Adolph Lewisohn, Mrs. Richard
Limburg, Mrs. Clarence Mack, Mrs
Clarence Milheiser, Major Benjamin
Namm, Mrs. Ernest kosenrelt, Mrs
Leopold Rossbach, Mrs. Harry Sachs
Mrs. Samuel Sachs, Mrs Jacob II. Schir-
Mrs. S. Schinasi, Mrs. Fred stein, Mrs
Nathan Straus, Mrs. Oscar Straus, Mrs
S. w. Strauss, Mrs Henry Mongen-
thau, Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, Mrs. Ell
Winkler and Mrs. Henry Zucxerinan.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Strauss Conducts Orchestra
Program Is Devoted Entirely to
His Compositions

Richard Strauss again appeared at
the metropolitan Opera House last
evening, where he conducted the Phila-
delphia Orchestra in program entire
ly devoted to his compositions. These
were the symphonic poems "Macbeth''
lie Bourgeois Gentilhomme.
Many opportunities have been given
to observe DR.. Strauss's methods as a
conductor, and last evening his direct
ing was neither less conventional nor
more inspiring than on other occasions.
In fact, his music has received more
eloquent performances at the hands of
other conductors. However, the sight
of renowned composer directing his
own compositions is Of kind to an
peal to the multitude, and last even
ing's audience expressed in no uncer-
tain terms its approval and apprecia-
ti0n
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Auto Thief Pleads Guilty
Holligan TO BE Sentenced
Monday i'm General Sessions

Frank Holligan, twenty years old, of
$50 West i2Sd Street, was arraigned
before Judge Joseph r. Mulqueen in
General Sessions yesterday and pleaded
guilty to a charge of grand larceny in
the first degree. He will be sentenced
next Monday.
Holligan, who confessed to the theft
of automobiles valued at more than
100000, was one of the witnesses used
by Ex-Governor Charles S. Whitman in
presenting the so-called automobile
graft cases against members of the
Police Department before the grand
Jury. In his confession he admitted
that he had stolen all the cars between
April and November and that he had
no difficulty in disposing Of them.
Specifically, he was indicted for the
theft of car valued at s1,700, the
property of Christopher Guzzett, Of
2032 Second Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
MI. Vernon Mayor-Elect
Ignores Political Lines
Appointments Based on Quail
iications TO uphollsRcal Bnsi-
ness Administration
Special Dispatch 10 Thc Tsibuns

MOUNT VERNON, Dec. 13.-~with n
view OF giving Mount Vernon a real
business administration, Mayor elect
Edwin w, Fiske, Democrat. to-day IN
making announcement Of Appointacs to
city Offices named both Democrats
and Republicans. Recently Mr.. Fiske
startled politicians when he asked the
aldermen to cut his salary from SIS 900
to $4,000 a year and other officials in
similar proportion to comply with his
campaign slogan of ECONOMY, effici-
cncy and service
The appointments made by Mr.. T:ske
to-day were: Benjamin j. Cullen, Demo
crat. as City Clerk; Clinton Z. Taylor,
Democrat. Cooperation Counsel;
Thomas A. McKenneli, Republican, Po-
lice Commissioner; Frank j. Galbina.
Republican, Commissioner OF Public
Works.
MIR. Fiske did not forget the wom-
en- who helped elect him. as he ap-
pointed Miss Lucy A. Akin Deputy CITY
Clerk and Mrs. William 4. Davidson
secretary to the Mayor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Letz Quartz. in Concert
Ravel and Brahms Form Sec,
Ond Program Here

Ravel and Brahms formed the pro-
gram of the Letz Quartet's second con-
cert yesterday evening at Aeolian Hall
before good-sized audience. The more
extreme modern French manner was
displayed in Rayel's characteristic r
major Quartet, with tonality that
seemed neither major nor minor and
themes suggested rather than stated
outright. This often gave an impress
sion of austerity and remoteness, but
with passages of distinct if exotic
beauty. 1t was played with care and
refinement, the four parts blending in
unity that precludes any individual
mention. receiving prolonged applause.
The Brahms G major Quintet for
two violins, two violas and cello
brought more familiar atmosphere
of lyric gravity. The first movement
seemed to drag little, but then the
Quartet, with Hugo Kortschak playing
the second viola, warmed to its work in
performance which was good, if not
thrilling, closing with vigorous
rendering of the lively finale.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Bootleg Booze Blamed

BUFFALO. Dec. 13.--Prsoners sent
to the Erie County penitentiary during
the last year physically were the
many years." and their condition is due
to bootlegger liquor. says M. II. Pierce,
prison commissioner, in a report made
public to-day.
The care of men sentenced for
drunkenness is becoming problem to
the penitentiary physician, the report
adds. By the time sufferers are re-
stored to fair state of health their
terms expire and in few days they
are back again showing still lower
vitality
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Crittenton Home Benefit Held
At Mrs. Vincent Asforss House

Ruth Draper gave her character
sketches at the home of Mrs Vincent
Astor, $40 Fifth Avenue, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in aid of the Flor
ence Crittenton home. Among the
patronesses were Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs.
Roland Redmond. Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt, Mrs. Courtlandt d. Barnes, Mrs.
Fulton Cutting, Mrs. Laura Delano,
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. C. Oliver
Iselin, Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard, Mrs.
Mortimer l.. Schiff and Mrs. Orme Will
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Old Fourth Warders Hold
Annual Reunion Dinner

The Catherine Street Merchants As
sociation. which is composed of old
Fourth Warders, held n reunion dinner
last night at 103 East Fifteenth Street,
the home of the honorary president,
Jonah j. Goldstein.
Alfred Freeman, City Marshal, pre-
sided. Among those attending we're
Detectives Howard O'Leary. William
Riley and Jesse Josephs. Plans were
discussed for the associations annual
entertainment to be held St. Patrick's
Day
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

Here is an actual photo
graph, unretouched, of a
Finkeistein & Maisel overcoat
taken from stock. You can
buy this overcoat, EXACTLY
as illustrated, at actual
WHOLESALE price.
The profit that ordinarily
would go to the retailer goes
back to your own pocket-or
with this saving you can pur-
chase a suit or another over
coat.
FINKELSTEIN & MAISEL
are really clothing manufac-
turers, offering high class
1000 pure wool suits and
coats at a saving of 500 and
up-genuine wholesale prices.
At least we ask considera-
ton Of this fair proposition,
particularly if you are fastid-
ious as to style, character of
fabrics and used to paying big
prices for your suits or over
coats:
If, for any reason what
ever, you may feel dissatis-
fed with any purchase. or be-
lieve you are not getting ab-
solutely the greatest values in
all New York, simply ask for
your money and We'll return
it instantly, in full, without
word.
And remember, our new
and very sensational prices
are s18.75, $24.50, $3.50
and s33, less a Gcs discount,
for the handsomest line of fall
and winter suits, top-coats and
overcoats-all 1909 pure
wool-that we have yet man
Observation-Disclosures, in fact,
that friends tell us are no.
where to be had for at least
double our prices.
If you are extra hard to fit
we will cut your suit or over
coat to measure at slight extra
cost.
IMPORTANT: Note care
fully our name and location
--one flight up.
Finkelstein & Maisel
"Makers Of Clothes of the
Better Kind for Men and
Young Mem"
Factory and Showrooms (taks
elevator) one fight up.
$40 B'way, opp. 18th St.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
4 Missing After Blast Found

PASSAIC, N. j., Dec. 13.~-Four men
who were reported missing here after
an explosion and fire in the Heyden
Chemical Works, at Garfield, NJ j.,
have been found. Enrico Biagio, OF
70 Cross Street. Paterson, was the
most seriously injured by the blast
He will recover