davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
Slovacke narodni zvyky /;

Si0vacke narodnI Zvyky a
trestni zakon. Okresni soud V
Hodonine odsoudil pro urazku
ma cti FrantiSku L. do v6zeni
na 4S hodin, protoze pokusila
Sc strhnouti kosirek sv6mu BY
valemu milenci Is nimz byla
t6hotnou), prav6 kdyz neverny
Sohai vedl 81 novou nevestu do
kostelE. Odsouzene devce od-
volalo Sc Ike krajskemu soudu
do HradiSt6, kde jeii obhajce
dovozoval, ze podle narodnich
obyceju ma Slovacku nema pra
va nositi kosirek Sohai, ktery
nenf panicem. Dale pax, re ia
kova oklamana divcina nemG-
re jiz k Will svym narokdm tr
peti, ably nev6rny milenec, kite
ry il zbavil nevinnosti jest
otcem ieiiho ditete, sci ku sve
svatbe iinou nevestou jake
plneprayny poctivy sohaj. Od-
volaci soud pfipustil 0 techto
tvrzenich ddkazy a nekteri
svedci, zvlaSte pax povolany
znalec feditel Kretz vylozil
pred soudem zajimav6 kapito-
ly 0 nepsanych zakonech, jimz
podroben jest kazdy domaci o.
byvatel slovacke dediny, zacho
Vavajici kroj a obyceje zdede-
ne po pTedcich. Ma zaklade w
poV6di znalcovy dospel odvola-
ci soud ku presvedceni, re jed
mani obzalovaneho zklamane-
ho d6vtete nebylo po STRANGE
subjektiVnim sesmeSnovanim,
jak mel "a to okr. soud a po-
kud by We strhnuti kosirku "a
danych okolnosti mohlo Sc spa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
VYSADY TALON.

Rim, IA. Gervna. Radikalni
poslanec Bombacci vysv6tlil
vcera italskemu parlamentu
nedavnou smlouvu italsko-rus-
kou, kterou We skutecnosti ital-
skym kolonistum bylo vladou
sovetu ma Rusi pTislibeno We
like panstvi. Koloniste musi
byt radikalniho smyslenf a sve
produkty z ruskych farem
smeji do Italie vyvazeti. Sove-
ty poskytly Jim celkem 245.-
900 akru 6rodne pudy iak-
mile pom6ry Sc ponekud zlep-
81, italSti zem6delci - sociali-
ste komuniste budou Sc do
Ruska Timed stehovati. Ko-o-
perativni tato smlouva zustane
V platnosti "a roxy, nacez pit
da ia bude zas sovetum navra-
cena. Radikalnf tisk smlouvu
schvaluje, "a to vsak ostatni i
talske casopisy isou proti to-
mu, aby italska emigrace obra
celia Sc ma Rus, kde pry brzy
Sc odnarodni, ponevadz bude
bez uzsiho spoieni vlasti sta
rou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
1O-LETY HOCH NEREZPEc.
NE ZRANEN AUTO
MOBILEM.

Policie vysetruje automobi-
lovou nehodu, ia ktere byl To-
lety Jakub Friedler, 10000
Adams ave. velice nebezpeCn6
zranen. Hoch byl dopraVen
do nemocnice Mt. Sinai, kde Sc
lekari domnfvaji, re ma roz.
tristenou lebeCni kost. Zasazen
byl autem prave pred domem,
kdyz vystupoval z kary stoii-
ci pred jeho bytem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
HROZIVA STAVkA "
MEXIkU.

Vera Cruz, 15. cervna. Vse-
obecna stavka siri sc den re
dne. Zadn6 poulicnf kary ami
automobily neisou ma ulicich.
Vojsko bylo povolano ma ochra
nu nekterych obchodd a prd-
myslovych zavodu. Stavkafi
hrozili vytrhanim koleji pou-
liGni drahy. Neni zadneho chile
ba obchodech, nebot' pekari
isou ma stavce. Tato sc Siri na
obchodni lodi V pTistavu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
OZNAMENf
STAVITELUM DOMOVU

Name velmi pekn6 stavebni
loty, kde je mestske zvelebeni.
jako kanal, voda, plyn, chod-
Milky a nalezaii sc Y dobr6m
industrialnim okoli. Kontrak-
tori staveb domov1 obdrzi
zvlaStni vyhody. BlizSi Sc sde-
Ii V {. 75S Hippodrome Annex
Tel. Main $3.50 Central
7933-W. 6-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
MA STUDIJNf CESTE.

Columbus, o., Is. cervna.
DR.. Edward Tomanek z Cesko-
slovenska dlel po nekolik dni
navstevou V uradovnach stat
niho, zdravotniho odboru, "a
mestnavaje sc SUDDEN venkov
skeho zdravotnictvi, ubytovani,
precist' 'ovani vody a jinych
problemn verejneho zdravotni
ctvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
HASICI PREJELI POLICAJTA

Detektivni serzant Lawrence
Fitzgerald, 1867 vych. ITO. III.
byl dnesniho casneho rama ma
Euclid ave. a Ontario III. pre-
jet strikaGkou hasiGSk6 stanice
c. L.. S kterou hasici sp6chali
k pozaru ma Huron I'd. a Eu-
cid. Fitzgeraldovi pferazena
byla noha.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
OdpOruceni.

Ma vyrocnim trhu odporucu-
ie prodavac sve zbozi: "Tato
nahrazka kavy je zvlaSt' chut-
ma, velmi vydatna a hlavne la
Gina. Kdyby vam vSak prece
nechutnala, mdzete il krone
toho pouziti iako vybom6 le-
stidlo ma boty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-16
MEL SNEM KOSTNICKY
PRAVO JANA HUSA
UPALITI?

kacifem?" vyskytne Sc hned
otazka jina: "M6l sn6m kost-
nicky pravo Husa jako kacire
K smrti odsouditi, iei ukrutn6
|muciti a ma konec potupn6 u
|paliti?"
Prava tohoto snem nem6l.
| W proste z toho duvodu, re jeI
lvrazdou, usmrtiti cIoveka pro
jeho presvedCeni. TAX pravi
Havlicek We SVEN spisku Mistr
Jan Hus: "jest neomymou
pravdou, re ie v kazd6m ohle-
du mensi vina uchyliti Sc V ne
Gem Cd dogmatiky jakekoliv,
nez paliti a muciti sv6ho, byt'
chybujiciho blizniho.'
J. w. Draper piSe: "Muze
byti pravdou to, co jako opory
|vyzaduje zavrazd6ni Cloveka ?
TAX jednal koncil kostnicky.
Bal Sc rizeni kacirstvi, ale ne
bal Sc nebo snad ami nepomy-
Islil ma omen yySSi tribunal, ie-
hoz neuprosnemu soudu musi
Sc podrobiti koncily, papezove
i cisaroVe = ma soud poton-
istva. Tvrdil sob6, re jedna 2
lvnuknuti ducha svat6ho. Te-
I'll z hanebne v6rolomnosti.
Bylo to konkIave vrahu. Udu-
sill HAS vazneho muze, ktery
slaVne professional proti uceni
iemuz Sc dnes posmiva temer
celia Europa"
Hus sam, jakoby predem tu-
ISL, co Sc S MIN stane, predem
toto stanovisko cirkeVni odsou-
dill. Pise We sv6 Postile: 'Pe-
Itrovi V 18. kap. sv. MatouSe
pfikazal Spasitel, Clov6la hfiS-
n6ho 20 tfetlm napomenuti,
| kdyz ma hrfch ma sob6 zjevnv
a obce nechce poslouchati, ably
no varoval iako pohana a ziev
n6ho hfiSnika; ale nepTikazal
mu zabiti: a pax nyn6jsi ma
mestkoye Petrovi zapletli sc
lido popray; a pfezdivaiice ver-
n6mu krest'anu kacir, upali
ho, jako knezi uGiniH JeziSo-
vi"
Nez cfrkev Sc obyGeine hail,
ze neupalila Husa sama, nIbrz
re jei odevzdala moci svetsk6
k potrestani. Ale ami tato W.
mluva neplati. Ma koncilu
rimsk6m +. 1915 bylo primo
stanoveno, re jest nutno vyhla-
dit vSecky kaciTe, ale ze tito
: Ivzdy vydani byti mai moci
sv6tsk6, ably Sc msta "a tyto
ciny od cfrkVe odvratila. Je
: patrno, ze toto ustanoveni by
10 vydano, ably Sc ma to cirkeV
mohla vymlouVati.
Koncil kostnicky nemel vSak
! ami praVa vydati Husa krali
Zikmundovi, nybrz krali Va
: clavovi K potrestani, protoze
jen tento a nikoliv Zikmund
: byl panem Husovym. X vyko-
: mani trestu ma Husovi, kdyz
byl "a kacire od cirive yyhla-
sen, nem6l prava ami kral xix
: mund, ami falckrabe Ludvik
: ktery Cd mel Husa jako odsou-
zence prevail, pon6vadz Hus
iako poddany krale ceskeho
pod sy6tskou moe krale Vacla-
va ". nalezel a jemu k potre-
stani vydan byti mel. OvSem
: byli ma Sn6mu kostnickem ne
| kteri, jiz dobre byli 81 v6domi
: ze Sc i po t6to STRANGE Husovi
: kTiVdi a 5 MIN cel6mu naro-
: du.
/ Takov6 iednan muscle vest
/ Ike konfliktu $ GeskJm naro-
5 dem. A BOZ medal na sebe
dlouho tekat. Nastaly valky
: Husitske, kter6 mely "a nasle-
/ dek mravni obrozeni naSeho
: naroda.
; @ tom pise Palacky: =
i "Necht' m6lo husisttvi zap6-
! Il SVEN hasledku jakJchkoliv
l "a ieden skutek pot6sitelny
slusi mu dekovati: "a tn vys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Revelations "a Vile sqoAasRsasios

Now you're shouting" he said.
GO on, spill the beans and be quick
about f. Who were the friends that
picked you up and brought you
here?"
was malicious enough 10 wish
70 mystify him just a little
i didn't see a soul I knew from
the time 1 left Bridgehampton until
you walked into the room a few
minutes ago" 1 said emphaticalIy.
Dicky dropped his arm and stared
al me-
We'll, I'll be d-di" be said u
am sure that I understood the wom-
an perfectly over the telephone"
mo doubt you did" I returned.
She simply wasn't telling the truth.
And l am great deal more rnysti-
fed than you can possibly be Now.
II you'll promise not 10 interrupt,
nor 70 scold until you've heard the
whole story, III tell you all about
It."
"A clam or as oyster would be
a laxative guy beside me-" ne prom
Used. Go ahead"
I settled myself more comforta bly,
against his arm. and related every
incident OF my Journey with lts ir-
. ritating delay upon the stalled train,
and the accident which had made
me lose consciousness for a minute
or two. I omitted no detail IN my
description of the mysterious for
eigner who had forced his attention
upon me with the story of his be-
ing a friend OF my father ana wish
/ ing 10 find out his address. And
| laid particular stress upon the pains
/ had taken TO elude the mysterious
stranger. including my registration
under the name OF Mrs. Black at
the hotel. At the end OF the recital
/ Dicky gazed at me with quizzical
eyes.
And you pretend TO have been
something OF a government s!euth, :"
he said "and can't figure that out?
That bump on your bean must have
been harder than I thought"
Dicky's slur on my "slcuthing
abilities" patiently only a pleesan-
I try. yet piqued my self-esteem. 81
don't know what you mean" I said
pettishly. What connection there
can be between my having worked
with Lillian in some secret service
work for the government and the
fact that I was traced to this hotel.
can't imagine
Il know you can't" Dicky return
ed with a CALLING hint of patronage
in his tone. or at least il sounded
that way 10 my inhamed magma
\ ton. Therefore, shall elucidate
| it to you in words Of one syllable or
Whereabouts
He paused, grinning down at me
good -humoredly. yet with the same
quizzical look which his eyes had
held before and which made me long
to slap him.
'In the first place" he said. your
mysterious friend is also a sleuth of
I parts his voice held the i-onic
raillery with which he invariably
/ treats Lillan's government work and
mine. But whether one OF Dads
own crowd-which I doubt. else ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
BObbed-HGred Girls
VII Buy Back Loclss
is Expert Prediction

DEFIANCE, o.. June 24.-(By L
n. S)-Bobbed haired American
girls will be buying their hair lack
soon at snug prices.
or course. it may not be their own
hair, but, in that case, some ether
fair one will be paying a good sum
for the tresses which young la iy No
l so gladly relinquished not Ions
since.
In other words, the bobbsd- hair
craze is merely the result OF some
clever promotion OH the part OF the
beauty shops which have founi lit
tie profit in their profession, except
through the sale of the elaborate
couture.
That's the report Of one habitue
of TIE beauty shops in many larger
cities who thought it safe to d.Vulge
the information in Defiance. O.. in
the belief it wouldn't get out" Ac-
cording 70 this informant, the beauty
shop proprietors have given her the
following story.
Receipts began TO dwindle wher
the rat and the switch ana the
transformation went out of style
So, 10 put matters on a bedrock
foundation Ono reference TO the
head intended), the bobbeI- hair
fad was pushed energetically. Ev-
eryone entering a beauty shop wa:
given a comprehensive argument or
the desirability OF short hair. That
campaign is now at its height
And. in anticipation of the reac-
ton, there now are appearing the
most elaborate combs and transfer.
nations. How can they be worn
Only with an elaborate couture.
During the coming summer the
fall fashions Will emphasize half and
more hair. And when the forma
social season opens in late Septem
Der watch the rush for the beauty
shops. And watch the artful mold
ers OF feminine sttractivene-s sci
back 20 their artless sisters theil
very own tresses at a comma ndinG
| figure"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
Oldest Suffragist in u. S. Hits Plan of
Fen1inists To Form Political Part,

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-(By
y. z. A News Service) 1.-THE Oldest
woman sunfragist in America does
not believe women should form a
political party OF their own.
Mrs. Charlotte L. Pierce. sole sur
vivor OF the first woman suffrage
convention IN 1s4s. in a statement
repudiated her endorsement OF the
National woman's party. given when
she presented the silver trowel used
in laying the corner stone Of the
party headquarters in Washington.
May 81.
Although she is % years old. Mrs.
Pierce is In good health and was
able to talk in detail OF her long
years Of hope for woman suffrage.
Il sent greetings to Washington
and the trowel for the cora: stone. +"
but l am afraid / misunS crstood. ]
thought It meant anctt eT step in
the history OF the great 81 ffrage fight
Susan 3. Anthony starteC.
But this seems TO be woman's
party. I do not believe "A that. ]
thing women should go jn;o the ex-
lcAAnb pdEGC6- IL 10 III GoOu AOA
them TO go of by themselves and
form their own party. 30. no. that
is not the way"
Mrs. Pierce, little old lady with
very white hair and wearing dark
glasses-for she Is losing her sight
rapidly-spoke determinedly.
Women have done great work
and there is much for them to do"
she said "I am sorry l will never
be able TO vote. oh, 1 qualified the
last time, but I was Ill on election
day. And now I do not go out any
more. No, I'm too old-rm afraid
I'll never vote"
This was the inscription on the
trowel Mrs. Pierce sent to Washing
ton at the request Of a young Phila-
delphia woman:
"In memory of the Seneca Falls
convention of 1s4s; presented by its
sole survivor. Mrs. Charlotte l..
Pierce in Thanksgiving for progress
made by women and in honor of the
National woman's party, which will
carry on the struggle so bravely be-
gun"
Mrs. Pierce said she regretted that
by this inscription her endorsement
was pledged to the Woman's party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
DOES DICKY HOLD THE KEY To
THIS STRANGE SITUATION

Dicky turned from the telephone
and came back 70 the chair where
I sat Tacking my bewildered brain
for the solution OF the problem his
account OF his mysterious summons
had given me.
Now. there's a simple query I'd
like 20 put 20 you. old dear" he said,
sitting on the arm OF the chair and
slipping his arm around my choul-
ders But there was a hint OF stern
ness IN his voice that warned me
something BIT unpleasant was com
ing. and I could very well guess
what II was.
will you kindly tell me Why IN
blazes you registered as Mrs. BLACK
at this hoteI2 OF all the fool stunts.
or course. you never can tell what a
woman will do. but / did give you
credit FOR at least one-fourth OF an
idea rafting around IN your bean"
drew away slightly. but decid ed e
" from his encircling arm.
'I infer then that under no cir
cJs.nstauces does "A man ever register
under a name not his own" Ny
tone was as frigid az my mental tenn
perature. Dicky frightened the
grasp OF his arm and compelled my
return 10 its shelter.
cat least he has a legitimate-or
illegitimate reason for so doing" he
said with grin. And nothing do
ing, old dear. in the high and
mighty offended dignity pose. You've
got Us both IN a devil OF a mess. ant
Ia like TO know how were going 10
get out OF H. But that can wait.
although not very long. for I can't
llnger around here many minutes.
So get busy. old dear. and spill your
reason. or rather your excuse. You
couldn't have had anything that
could be dubbed a reason"
Ny mental thermometer took a
bound from subnormal 10 typhoid
fever height.
You have no right to say any
thing like that" I sputtered. You
have no more idea what I have gone
through than the-than the"
Babe unborn" put in Dicky with
n provoking grin. That's a good
time-honored smile. Amt I the
nifty little thesaurus? You never
ought 10 LIANtA WITHOUT me LII ~
on. This is just what I want 10
know. what have you gone through
Your tone hintsNst things unrevealed
by my mysterious dulcet-voiced wo-
man telephone correspondent"
Your womantelephone cores
pendent was "a" I began hotly.
Dicky put his hand over my mouth
in exaggerated Durlesque.
Don't say It," he begged. Don't
utter the awful swear words that are
trembling on your pure young lips
Count five and twenty. Tattycoram.'
The reference 10 the absurd little
discipline so picturesquely portray
ed by Dickens. and which DicIy and
I often had used as a catch word
completed the rout OF my III tenn
per. I giggled outright. and he re-
moved his hand from my lips with
an exaggerated sigh OF relief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Of your medicine and wanted me 70
tryit, so at last took Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia Z. Pinkham Blood Medi-
cine and improved every day. do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and do it with ease L can accom-
plish as much in a day now as it
would have taken me a week to do
last winter and l try to get every one
know to take your medicine to build
them up. You are welcome to use
this letter as a testimonial if you
like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. q Spen-
Ger Ave, Hornell, NY.
In almost everyneighborhood there
are women who know of the value
Of Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken it and have been helped.
Why don't yo1 give it trial?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

in a worth while fight" she said.
1T has been such a long fight. Why
was only a girl Of IS when the
Seneca Falls convention was held.
Susan B. Anthony was a great and
noble woman. Yes, / knew her
and l am proud l too am a native
of New York state"
Mrs. Pierce was a school teacher
when she was IS. She was born 25
miles from Albany and later lived
in Waterloo, n. Y. She has lived in
Philadelphia for 60 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

MY heart is with all women who
VOTE" she said. They have gained
II now. and they should not quarrel
about the method of using it,
In the hall leading to her sitting
room was a campaign card bearing
the picture Of Clifford Pinchot. re-
Gently nominated by the republicans
for governor of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Pierce said her daughter had helped
in the Pinchot fight.
Il am glad / have lived TO see the
day when women's votes did so much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
BINGHAM CORSETS.

Bingham corsets are certainly
something new in the world Of
stays. You can get them in cheA1s
Or plain material in all the delicate
colors. They have elastic tops and
are finished in a tailored style. They
are said TO launder satisfactorily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

thing the matter
with me. | was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me to
move. / was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods
1t seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

Olympic Fancy Diving Champion.
The smart diver IS The glory OF
the bathing beach Swimming IS
twice as much fun II YOU can dive.
TOO. Diving isn't as hard as it seems.
All you need is nerve. and determin-
alton. and practice
There are 10 points every diver
should com NIT 20 memory These
are.
First-Do not Ayhibit any timld-
ity or hesitation 81 en- about % dive.
second-Alw 'and FOR an in
slant at attentiSa head erect. body
upright arms straight NJ side, with
fingers loosely clenched and thumbs
forward. and heels touching. before
making a standing dive or starting
% run for a running dive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25

ALLEN RIGGIN ST owING
PROPER START AND FINISH OF
A DIVE.
Third-Put all your strength into
any dive that you are attempting.
Fourth-Always get as high in the
air as possible when diving.
Fifth-Kee9 the line OF the body
naturally straight when entering the
water.
sixth-Aiways keep the fingers to-
gether.
seventh-Keep the head up and
balanced naturally.
Eighth-In running dives. run ma
turally and quickly, and spring from
both feet.
Ninth-The spring should be made
with the body vertical, and the arms
should be put in the proper position
as you spring.
Tenth-Just before executing n
standing dive, the arms may be
raised In front OF and at right an
giles 70 the body. fingers being
straight with the forefingeFs touch
Ing and the palms down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-25
NOW DO MY
WORKWITHEASE
BecauseL Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Horneli, NY. II was in badhealth
but there didn't seem to be any one
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
BEAR WRECKS
PARK HOTEL !.
!. ...AND DIES.
Second Trip for More Sweets
h Fatal to Huge Silver
Tipped Grizzly.
~ I.terpatienal News Service.

HELENA. Mont, Dec. 21.-
How . giant silver-tipped bear
wrecked the interior of the Many
GlaciersyHotel In Glacier, National
Park recently 10 told in stories
brought out by belated tourists
who remained after the regular
season had closed and all places
had been shut down.
This bear had apparently tired of
herbaceous' diet and started out
for change. Finding, the hotel
closed and no obsequious porter on
hand to take his baggage. he tore
off q heavy storm door and threw
bis weight against the inner door,
breaking II from It's hinges.
Then he started TO give the place
the once over. In doing 30 he
pulled down shelves on which pro-
visions had been stored. Glass jars
were broken and their contents
scattered around. Cups, saucers,
plates and other dishes all suffered
the same way. Flour, bacon and
other articles Of food were dumped
at random.
In the pantry Bruin found scme
jars Of honey. From these he cvi.
IDENTIFY ate his I'LL, without being
aDle 10 consume II all, and he left
the rest for another visit. That
subsequent visit was his undoins.
Curili McGill, watchman of the
place. discovered the wreck when
he came back from a trip to an
other part Of the park. So he
stuck around.
Lured by the taste of the honey.
the bear came back for more. Nc.
GIN was waiting for him and fin
ished him with one well-directed
shot. n
The bear measured five feet nine
inches from tip to tip. When shot.
the big fellow dropped onto 4
large packing case, In which some
Of the hotel stores were kept. His
immense weight crushed the box.
Estimates of the damage done
place the figures close to $4,000.
The damage consisted of broken
dishes, ruined provisions, smashed
furniture and broken windows,
through which the bear had
thrown things apparently not to
his liking.