davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
Horoscope
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MONDAY. JANUARY .. 1922.
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paper Syndicate)
This should be lucky day. accord
ing to astrology. for Uranus and Venus
rule in friendly power. Saturn and
Neptune are slightly adverse.
During this sway entertainments
that bring together persons OF intellect
and parties that appeal TO the lighter
side OF human nature should be es-
pecially successful
Balls and receptions this evening
should be marked by enthusiasm that
promotes real enjoyment
1t is happy wedding day. making
for a long continuance OF sentiment. II
the bride and bridegroom are young.
but widows and widowers may find II
an unfavorable date.
The direction OF the stars is exceed
ingly good for all educational enter
prises and the secrs declare that COM
munity institutions Will flourish eN-
ceedingly.
Motion pictures have tho forecast OF
a new era in which productions reach
a higher standard OF artistic excellence
than ever before. The stars Indicate
Standardization of the industry in "a
manner that insures its largest pos
sable development.
Theatres should benefit at this time
and the end OF the season should be
very successful. New plays and new
stars Will WIN ldDNt-
Trouble over army and naval mat
tprs is strongly foreehsdowed and It
may be serious by the beginning OF
spring.
Great extremes irs to mark 1922. fer
while the world viii make long strides
toward cooperation which assures
peace, there will be events OF grave
moment to the nations of the earth.
Mars, which became the morning
star with the opening OF the new year,
is read as indicating an unbrokcn
reign OF materiality during the next
few months.
Modesiy is to be still one OF the lost
characteristics of humanity, according
to the forecast for the year.
Women have the best opportunity
today and should make the most of
/ business and professional activities.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury OF a favorable year. Those
who are employed are likely to be
promoted.
Children born on this day will prob
ably have very pleasant lives. They
will prosper best as trusted employees
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

the nuisance is TO spread among the
water hyacinths their natural enemies,
the water weeds. water pests tElodea
Canadcncis); further, to disseminate
among them some virulent disease cap
able of destroying them; and finally
to reconstruct the bridges. so that the
mass of obstructing plants may be
freely carried out into the ocean.
q. Have the Jews a flag?-E. E. S..
A. The Jewish nation has flag
which consists of a blue field with the
Star of David. "A six-pointed star of
white. in the center.
Q. What is pat hand in straight
poker. and is four of kind considered
n pat hand d?-G. ". II.
a. Pat hands are those which are
played without dis-carding or eNchang-
ing any OF the cards originally dealt.
Four OF n kind might be n pat hand or
its holder might draw one card to mis-
lead other players.
G. How many acres Of land could be
brought under irrigation along the
Colorado river?-C. T. NJ.
A. In 1870 about c.4ei. 900 acres of
land in the United States and $4,000
acres in Mexico were under irrigation
along the Colorado river and its tribu
tartes. 1t is estimated that this could
be increased to about s.i23,o acres
in this country and 100000 acres in
Mexico.
Q. Is mistletoe the flower OF any
state w. F. p.
A. Mistletoe IS the state flower of
Oklahoma. II was adopte d by the
legislature. oklahoma was the first
state to take legislative action in the
adoption of n state flower.
q. Are white people allowed to vote
in Liberia %. + S.
A. Men must be OF negro blood and
i,, 10 {,,r
the ballot in Liberia.
Q. Is the peanut nut or vege-
table7-A. n.
A. The peanut is a vegetable and
belongs to the same family as the conn
mon pea or bean.
q. When did the Siamese twins
live?-S. d. y.
A. Eng and Chang. the original
Siamesc twins. were born in 1911 and
lived until 1874.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
FASHION hint

In Accorhsucs to the request OF
many readers, The Chicftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved SO popular. We hayn made ar
ranEements with the Beauty rattern
company of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run In
The Chieftain illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styles. These
are of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office. but the patterns
Will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

Q. In using the word vcnison. does
It mean meat of the deer or does 1t
mean the meat OF other wild animals?
F. A.
A. While custom restricts the mean
Ins of vcuison to the flesh Of deer, one
definition OF venison is the flesh Of
any beast OF the chase or game bird.
Q. The year 1921 had SO pay days in
it. How soon Will this happen again.
T. T. A.
4. The next year that will begin and
end on Saturday will be 1921.
Q. What are the 10 largest cities
in the United States?-F'. a. C.
A. The 10 largest cities in the Unit
ed States ranked according to size arc
New York City, Chicago. Philadelphia.
Detroit. Cleveland. St. Louis, Boston.
Baltimore. Pittsburg and Los Angeles.
@. Is there any way OF killing out
water hyacinths that make creeks in
Florida unnavigablo?-S NJ. w.
A. The best way of exterminating
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

sisted in his efforts to communi-
cate with the Martians BY . mys-
terious agency il the belief Of
Prof. J. Fleming. noted British
scientist who declares that wire
less signals travelling great dis
taoces, are stronger than those
travelling shorter distances, ex-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
TODA7'S BIRTHDAYS

Lieut.. Gen. s. b. NJ. Young, L. S.
A.. retired. born in Pittsburg. So years
ago today.
Cardinal Vico, one Of the Oldest
members of the Sacred College. born
in tho diocese of Ancona, rs years
ago today
Sir Thomas Dewnr, noted London
distiller and sportsman. born in Perth.
~ b.. 5S years ago today.
Mark w. Potter. member OF the
&. s. Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. born at kaneville. Ill, Sc years
ago today.
Edward Howard Griggs. well
known as an author and lecturer. born
at Owatonna, Mimi, 81 years ago
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(And reader can ees tho a.
swcr to any question By writing
The Chieftnin Information Bo-
reau, Frederick J. Haskin. De-
rector. Washington, d. G. Tf1As
offer applies strictly to inforna-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical, and
financial matters. II does NOT
attempt to settle domestic trou.
bics, nor TO undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write yuor question plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and au-
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct to tho IN
uuirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

Miss Charl Ormond Williams. re-
Gently elected president Of the Ma
tional Education Association, has
gone step by step from her first
position as teacher in = one-room
country school to the highest Office
within the gift Of the American
teachers. Her home is in Memphis,
Tenn. where she is superintendent
Of the Shelby county schools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

planning the phenomenon BY the
supposed presence OF conducting
layers Of electrically charged
particles floating many miles
above the earth. 1t . thought II
these particles could bs utilized
to conduct wireless waves. sig
Mailing to Mars might b Dos
sible,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

A million horsepower station
With short waves 10 necessary to
reach the ears" Of the inhabi.
tants Of Mars-H there be any
through the electric screen
around the earth. according to
Signor Marconi. father Of the
wirelesA That man may Re as
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

5s3I. Properly made under garInehts
are essential to well-fitting dresses.
The style here shown shows ea>e and
comfort IN its simple lines. II lends it
self well to n development in batiste
with trimming OF Val or filet lace
edges. or TO crepe. with briar stitching,
or other simple decoration.
The pattern Is cut in sizes: Small.
A-3s: Medium. 3s-i0: Large, &e-A. EN-
ira Large. ts-is inches bust measure
A Medium size requires 81, yards of Sc
inch material.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents IN
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
TODAy'S EVENTS

Fifty years ago today died Gen.
Henry w. Halleck. famous Civil War
commander.
The international" Seamen's Union
of America will begin its silver jubilee
convention in Chicago today.
Governor Len Small or Illinois is to
be placed on trial at Waukegan today
under an indictment charging him
with conspiracy.
The annual convention and eaposi-
ton of the National Shoe Retailers
Association is to be opened In Chi
cago today and continued thru tho
week
The executive committee of the
American Bar Association and the
National Conference for Uniformity OF
State Laws will begin "a four-day
meeting today at Tampa
The second trial of Roscoe c. Ar
buckle, motion picture comedian. on
charge of manslaughter growing
out OF the death of Miss Virginia
Rappe. is scheduled to begin in san
Francisco today.
The largest delegation OF Scotch
business men ever to visit America is
due to arrive in Rev York today to
convey postwar greetings from Scot
land to the United States and Canada
Mrs. Anna l.. Saylor, of Berkeley,
now n member OF the California as
sombly, may become n candidate for
the seat in Congress made vacant by
he death OF Representative J. Arthur
I,lutuu
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
.ODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lS06-Lord Nelson, Britain's famous
naval hero. was buried in st.
Paul's Cathedral
1S36-Illinois legislature passed an
act for the construction of the
Illinois and Michigan canal.
1S47-Thc battle OF the Mesa was
fought by Gen. Eearney against
the "revolted" Californians.
1S65-Oliver =. Morton, Indianas
war governor, was inaugura,ed
= for his second term.
lS72-Congrcss placed statue Of
Roger Williams in the Ma
tonal Capitol.
1S73-Napoleon Ill. former emperor
OF the French, died at Chise-
hurst, England. Born in Paris,
April 90. 1908.
1SSs-The remains OF Napoleon III
and the Prince Imperial were
removed from Chisclhurst to
marlborough.
1912-Ohio,s fourth Constitutional
convention convened at Colum-
bus
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
Presidont-elect Harding resigned as
senator.
Lord Mayor O'Callahan of Cork
greeted by crowds in New York
ChieftAin want ads. bring results
Phone 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
MORSE IS
HELD WITH
OVVNS0NS.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
organizing the. Boy Scout move
ment in America and became pres.
ident of the organization the same
year. which position he has held
syer since.
From 1909 to 1917 he was a
colonel and aid-de-camp on the
Sc Of Governor Cornwell. of West
.Yiri MIA. He was a director and
ora iizer of the American National
Ra.l and a vice president of that
int luton, as well as the presi-
don't of the Washington and Old
Don't ZION Railway, a director IN
tin ,1rginia Shipbuildinp Corpora.
ton and the Hudson Navigation
Company.
His name appears on the roster OF
practically all of the larger clubs in
Washington. including the National,
University, Chevy Chase, Board Of
Trade, Chamber of Commerce. He
also il member of the Bankers
Club of America, st. John Power
Boat Club, and the Royal kennebe-
oasis Yacht Club of Canada.
Much surprise at Livingstone's in
dictment was expressed among his
business and social friends today,
especially among his co-members or
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, of
which Livingstone was one Of the
trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and a bali
furlongs. Norma j. 107; Mabel
Reynolds, 107; Lady Lovitt, 1O7;
Primitive, 10; Lady Ivan, 10;
Ravensea, lis: Herman, 1l5; Col.
Lilliard, lis; Thornbloom. us; Tony,
lis; Burnley. 10; Sylvano, lis. :
SECOND RACE-Six furlonEs.
Naomi *, 95; Anita Springer, So;
Loveliest, %; Helen Major, 100;
Aleso, 100; Mary d, 1903; Athgarven.
1903; Mrs. Grundy, 1903; Plurality,
los: Coscorron, 10S; Awning, 112;
Stonewall, 112.
THIRD RACE-Milo and fifty
yards. Tawasentha, 90: Stanley
1903; Tony Beau, 1906; Osgood, III;
Golden Chance, 113.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and fifty
yards. Miss Hilarity, 81: Lieut.. w.
J. Murray, 1902; Fair and Warmer,
1903; Dandy Van, 105; Guardsman,
105; Baby Faust, 105; Salesman
1O7; Parole, 10; Altamaha, 10: Bill
Hunley, 10; J. J. Casey, ITO; Nc.
Adoo. 10
FIFTH RACE-MIe. Randel, 90
Hutch nson, 101: Whippet, 1902
Frank y, ll2; Ticacey, 105; Mayor
House. 1906.
SIXTH RACE-Mle and fifty
yards, Mary Erb, 81; Rey Ennis
1oS Bulger. los: Little Dear, 1903
Tarascon. los; Capt Reese, 10
W'n or QUIT, 10; Major Domo, ITO
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
| NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-$t, 900: allowance
Victor purse: two-year-o!ds; four fur
longs a-Marjorie Wood. 1903; a-Mas.
cote, 109: Prince of Tm5-ia, 100;
Dearie, 1903: Mss BrettcnhAm. 1903;
Prince X, 1873: Hambone. Zoe; Rork,
l12; Lady Boss, l09; Anita Hampton.
1906; Carmen Pantages, 1O5; Athlete,
LOG.
al. NJ. Goode entry.
SSECOND RACE-$l. 900: claim
ing; three.year-olds and upward; six
furlongs. Pretender, l06; Philan-
derer, 105: 'Panaman, ia; bright
Lights, Ill; Lady Mildred, I01; THE
Decision, l0S; Plain Bill, 107: 'Mur-
ply, 1903; 'lron Boy, lOl; Midnight
Stories, 90; Bugle March, SO; Plato,
104: .DoriC, 80; Kirah. los; 'Fluzey,
100; 'Rolo, 90.
THIRD RACE-s1, 900: claiming;
three-year-olds and up; six furlongs.
phantom, 80; Nose, 1903; Bonero
Blue. 95; .Sandalwood. 109: Ragazza,
1872; 'Chief Barthell, 100; Surmount,
104; Turnabout, l01; 'Miss Dixie, "a;
Car, 1O6; 'North Shore, "a; Two Pair,
104: 'Titania, Q Swan Sylvania, 90;
SERBIAN. 107; Dare. 90.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000;
allowances: four-Year-olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards.
Wynnewood 106; Transtala,, 100;
1ncOE, 81; Waukeag., 104; Pastoral
Swain, 10; Willow Tree, 10; Valor,
10; Gain de Cause, 1902; Bigg Bang,
10.
FIFTH RACE $4,000 added;
Mardi Gras handicap; three-year.
olds and upward: one mile and a
quarter. b-Slippery Elm, 105; c-Guy,
1923; d.COstigan, 10S; Wynnewood,
los; Brotherly Love. 1902; Sands of
Pleasure. us; c-Gourmand, 10; BY
Gosh, SO; Baigneur,, SO: Valor, 112:
Bygone Days, l09; e-Tom Hare Jr.,
1902; b-Irish Kiss. 11S; Manoevre,
104: Pit, 10; e-United Verde, 1874;
Blarney Stone, 104; c.Grey Gables,
1903; Bungay Buck, lis. b-Sunny
Land stable; c.Phillips and Cunniffe
entry; d-Daniel and Cross entry;
e-Clark entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three year.olds
and up; six furlongs. Irish Dread
lib; Harran, 40; Eddie Rickenbach,
or, 1872; Centimeter, 1922; F. Tableau
d., Honneur. l13: The Franciscan,
95; 'Elmer X. 116; Knot Grass, 81
Scraps. Ill.
Entry ~ Drumheller entry.
SEVENTH RACE,-Three-yea
and up; $1,000; claiming; mile and
sixteenth. Huonec, 1903: Rosa Lee
"a; 'The Wit, 100; Royal Duck, IFS
Oaklawn Belle, 1902: Old Faithful, 1O4
Etttehae, 100; Clinchfield, 95; pansy
100; Mormon Elder, 112; Natural
1902: Drummond, 107; Peggy c., 100
'Scourgeman, l09; Bennington, 80
Field Lark, 80.
Cloudy; heavy.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
Daugherty Actuated
BY Spirit of Revenge
Over Fee. Morse Saws

THE indictment, which Is terribly
unjust, as will be proven later, l be-
Neve was secured because of personal
feeling against me on the part of At
torney General Harry NJ. Daugherty
and certain present officials Of the
United States Shipping Board"
Charles w. Morse said after he heard
OF the indictment.
THE Attorney General, l have
heard. brought every effort to bear
to secure the Indictment, because of
a disagreement over the fee l paid to
him when he acted as one Of my attor'
neys in obtaining my release from
the Atlanta penitentiary, from which
place l was released in a dying con-
dition. Although his fee was eventu-
ally paid in full, he must have borne
animus toward me and has taken
this way and method of getting even,
due to his position as Attorney Cen
eral of the United States at this
time.
THE very manner in which
was ordered back from France by
MIR. Daugherty when l was on my
way to Rome to see my physician,
who on one occasion had already
saved my life and whom I wished
to consult, showed the personal
feelings of the Attorney General in
my case.
al have documentary evidence to
prove what l say in this matter.
Although no indictment had
been secured and no warrant is
sued, / returned to the United
States and to Washington Volun-
tarily, where I was placed under
arrest on a warrant containing alb
solutely false charges.
zone of the charges in the war
rant was that on March 5, 1920, /
presented a worthless check for
$4,000 to the United States Ship
ping Board. To prove the falsity
of this charge, l have in my pos
session a Cancelled check for $4,000
dated March s, 1920. which shows
that the Shipping Board received
this money and that this charge
was absolutely false.
so far as the Shipping Board
officials are concerned, their inter.
est in the matter is due largely to
the millions of dollars which they
owe to the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation for ships constructed
during the war and delivered to
the Government, for which they do
not WANT u Illlhc pay liitHl, anu
which will soon he proved in the
courts. Also, they wish to brighten
other claimants from pressing their
claims.
IT want to say in conclusion that
I do not believe the grand jury
would have returned an indictment
had l or my sons or my attorneys
been allowed to appear before them
and testify.
THE Attorney General and Ship
ping Board officials saw to it that
this permission was not only denied
TO us, but also to John Barton
Payne, Charles NJ. SChwab and
other former members of the board
who knew the true facts in the
case and who would be unwilling to
lie for the Shipping Board.
I'VE will have no difficulty in
freeing ourselves from this unjust
indictment in any court of justice. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
LOVE CAUSED
. BOY HUSBAND
To STAY BABY
Youthful Father Says He
Wants to Be Electrocuted
and Join Son.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-walter
Liddle, nineteen-year-old husband,
who drowned his eight months old
son in the bath tub in his home, the
Bronx. said today that he would do
1t again because he loved the child
and wanted to take it with him."
he talked very freely. Tears
welled from his eyes now and then,
but he was quite coherent.
1T just came into my head while
was on the elevated riding down
TO my wife's." he said.
Later he declared he had peen
thinking about 1t for months.
why didn't you kill yourself?"
asked Detective Wilson.
II thought I'd leave that for the
electric chair. l fully expect to DO
electrocuted. l want to be-"
Says He'd Do II Again.
Are you sorry you did it,"
No; I'd do it again If Bill was
alive now"
Didn't you love him?"
II loved him better than anyone
in the world and l wanted him all
for myself. I've been thinking for
month il would be a good thing
to get rid Of myself. l wanted, to
be sure he went. too"
Didn't you love your wife,"
Il loved her dearly, but we
couldn't be together. I couldn't
support her"
did you think of killing your
wife. too?"
why should kill her? She's
never done anything to me-"
The boy was taken over the story
Of the killing again and again.
81 just said. 'good-by, William;
think you'll be better off," he
said. Then / put him in the tub.
! didn't throw him in. / wouldn't
do that"
The girl mother was brought to
the station. She told the same
story Of their troubles as had her
husband. She collapsed and was
taken home.
Not Bad Boy.
The police searched the records
and found that Walter never had
been in real trouble. He was known
in the neighborhood as a good boy.
He shows no sign Of using drugs or
drink and does not appear in any way
abnormal.
The boy left the child in the tub
and went downtown to tell his wife,
eighteen years old. They were sepa.
rated but friendly. She and her fam
fly refused TO arrest Liddle. They
thought he was joking and he took
her brothers back with him to prove
his statement.
On the way they met a policeman,
who refused to believe Liddle. The
brothers called the police after they
had lifted the baby from the tub.
Liddle was arrested on a charge of
homicide. He is held without bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27

To Cure q Cold In One Day
,,ke LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE tablets. Tn.
genuine bear tho signature Of Y W. Grove
tie SURE you set BROA0.l see.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
BUST OF LORD BRYCE WILL
BE GIVEN TO AMERICA

LONDON, Feb. 27.-An English
sculptor. Reid Dick. has been COM
missioned by Sir Charles Wakefield
to execute a bust Of the late Lord
Bryce. which Is to be presented to
the American nation as q memorial
to the distinguished former ambas.
sador at Washington. according TO
the Sulgrave Institution Of Great
Britain.
A cable has been sent to resi-
dent Harding offering this gift to
the Capital City.
The Sulgrave institutions Of
America and Britain have also be-
gun the organization Of a special
committee to establish a permanent
Educational Memorial to the mem.
DRY and honor of Lord Bryce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
HARDING PLANS
. SHIP ADDRESS
|. FOR CONGRESS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
In their payments Of income taxes
to the Federal Government. Half
of the immigration from Europe to
the United States will have to come
In American ships. And SO on.
Friends Of this indirect aid point
out that the very first law ever pass
ed by this nation as q nation under
our present Constitution in 1889 gave
indirect aid to American ships. It
enacted a lower tariff on goods
coming into the United States in
American ships than on goods
coming into II in foreign ships.
Friends of indirect aid say that It is
therefore certainly not an un-Ameri-
can method.
1t is believed to be reasonable to
expect that the President will also
advocate allowing American railroads
to own ships and to send them
through the Panama Canal to foreign
ports. They are not now permitted
by law to do so. The President may
advocate the repeal of that restric-
ton. This may make some stir in
shipping circles. Keeping railroad
ships off the. ocean and out Of the
Panama Canal has been a favorite &C.
cupation In some quarters.
One myth about American ships
will be blown up this week. The
Shipping Board and the President are
not going to advocate the idea that
we can get an American merchant
marine by simply destroying the laws
that have been enacted by Congress
for the protection OF American sea.
men on American ships.
Some ship owners have seemed to
think that II would pay this country
to lower the conditions on American
ships till just about the only thing
America left on them would be the
flag. AS I understand the Shipping
Boards proposition and the Presi.
dents proposition, It calls for ma,
tional aid to our merchant marine in
such a way that the American condi
lions on our ships will lead Ameri,
can boys and American men to go
to sea. This Is a scheme for Ameri
can ships with Americans on them.
It looks as II. along with a naval
holiday on capital ships. we were
going to have an active open season
on all other ships. and particularly
on fast merchant freighters and fast
merchant passenger liners. This week
may be the beginning of a really
nationally deliberate organized Ameri
can return to the high seas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
TWELVE ARR. INDICTED HERE FOR CONSPIRACY in SHIP Fl
Operation of Canadian Sales Tax
Refutes Arguments Against Plan

his special inue
the Canada TAG of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
Auto Catches Fire.

A spark from a cigarette ignited
some gasoline that was being pour
ed into a tank on the automobile 81
Mrs. Josephine Amant. 1915 street
northeast, and caused damage to the
car amounting to 800. John
Amanti, who was pouring the liquid
into the tank, escaped uninjured.