davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-16


Mothers Oyster Soup
! quart oysters and liquor.
I pint milk.
2 tabIespoonfuls butter.
y teaspoonfuls flour.
egg.
teaspoonful salt.
* teaspoonful pepper.
Place the oysters and liquor in
n saucepan and let simmer very
gently for five minutes. Then strain
and return the liquor to the sauce
pan. Bring to a boil and skim.
Beat the egg lightly and add the
milk slowly. Mix well, add to the
skinned oyster liquor and bring
to a scalding point. Meanwhile,
cream together the butter and flour
and add to the mixture, stirring
constantly. Last add the oysters,
salt and pepper. Heat thoroughly
and serve.
Vegetable Soup
3 rounds Of bees shin
4-quarts Golf water.
2 turnips.
2 carrots.
2 onions.
2 leeks
y small head cabbage.
i cupful diced celery.
/ cupful stewed tomatoes.
x cupful canned peas.
2 tablespoonfuls fat.
2 teaspoonfuls salt.
4 teaspoonful pepper.
Wipe the meat and cut the lean
part into cubes. Cover with the
cold water and bring gradually to
boiling point. Cook until the meat
Is tender, replenishipg the water
b when necessary. Strain. Mean
while, prepare the vegetables and
cut them in small pieces. Fry in
the hot fat until golden brown
Then add to the boiling stock and
cook until the vegetables are ten
der. Add the seasonings and serve
with crackers.
PimientO Cheese Soup.
tablespoonfuIs butter
i, tablespoonful corn starch
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
J That Add 0dOor and SdtisFactIon 90 70
Made From the Best Recipes

: Best Recipes
~ cupfu1s milk
Il pound soft American cheese
Y cupful chopped pimientos
Il teaspoonful salt
y teaspoonful celery salt
Is teaspoonfuI onion salt
Speck cayenne
Il teaspoonful paprika
Melt the butter and corn starch
together in the top of double.
boiler, add the milk gradually, and
heat to the scalding point. Then
add the cheese cut In small pieces.
stir until it is melted, and add the
pimientos and seasonings. Serve
with strips of crisp, buttered toast
piled log-cabin fashion on a plate.
Southern Soup
Beef shank with about pounds
meat
2 large carrots
pound cabbage
leekS
1 small pod hot red pepper
II teaspoonful black pepper
A ham bone 49,
2 tabIespoonfuIs pearl barley
1 small yellow turnip
/ onion
H. tablespoonful sage
" tablespoonful thyme
4 tablespoonful marjoram
/ gallon water
Place over the fire the water,
beef and ham bone. Cook one
hour and add the carrots, turnips,
leeks and cabbage cut in small
dice. When the soup is half done,
add the barley, sweet herbs and
pepper and onions, both minced.
Simmer over a slow fire until done.
About four hours will be required.
A fireless cooker may be used.
Serve with hot boiled rice. Suf-
ficient to serve eight or ten.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
Ginger Cookies

I tablespoon ginger.
/ cup sugar.
cup OF molasses
u cup. shortening. lard will do.
9 IL cup strong hot coffee.
teaspoonful of baking soda dis
solved in the coffee.
2 tablespoons of cinnamon
y teaspoonftIl of cloves.
:. cups Of flour.
The grated rind of a lemon
To make fruit cake Of same
receipt add
/ pound Of raisins.
u pound Of broken walnut meats
MRS. FRED WHITE.
SIS Fourth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
New England Fish Dinner.

Gorton's Goldfish
Boiled potatoes.
Salt pork.
Boiled beets.
Freshen one package Of GUrton's
Goldfish in cold water for several
hours. Change the water and bring
to boil. Keep boiling about fifteen
minutes. Make q gravy by frying
small cubes Of salt pork to a crisp.
Add water, tI1icISen with flour and
pour over the fish. Serve with hot
bottled POTATOES and beets Garnish
with the pork scraps if desired
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
Dark Fruit Cake

cup brown sugar.
/, cup butter.
/ cup dark molasses.
/ cup sweet milk.
8 cups flour.
4 eggs,
8 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
2 pounds raisins.
/ pound curTants.
u pound citron.
/ nutmeg.
/ teaspoonful cinnamon.
/ teaspoo11fuI cloves.
u candied orange peel.
y candied lemon peel
u pound candied cherries.
e pound candied pineapple
" pound figs.
3 cups mixed nut meats.
Juice and rind OF lemon
Juice and rind Of orange.
Get everything ready before be-
thinning to mix the cake. Chop
he citron, cherries. pineapple, figs.
candied lemon and orange peel, and
nuts. Wash and dry raisins and
'currants; ada chopped nuts and slit
over them one cup OF the flour.
Cream butter and sugar, add eggs
one at a. TIME and beat: then add
moIasses, milk and fruit juices.
Beat well. Take remaining two
cups of flour and mix and slit
with spices and baking powder.
Now add flour mixture to butter
ind sugar mixture and beat until
mooth, then add fruit and nuts.
Line iron fruit cake mold with
.everaI taicknesses of brown paper,
greasing top layer Of paper. Bake in
low oven $50 degrees Fahrenheit
Cor AZ hours.
MRS. LOUIS BLETSTEIN.
= --.< r-es..~,T r.+s
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
New England
Thanksgiving Dinner

Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Stuffing Giblet Gravy
Celery Apple Jelly
Boiled Onions Hubbard Squash
Riced Potato Cold SlawN
Hot Rolls
Sweet Pear Pickles
Green Tomato Pickles
Layer Cake
Apple, Mince and Pumpkin Pies
Oranges Apples Nuts
Raisins Coffee
MRS. III. M. LEIGHTON
Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
THIS WEEKS WINNERS.

pan. When nicely Drowned on both
sides, drop bit Of butter IN the
center Of each cross and serve not,
an 4 hot plate. These. may be
eaten with butter and honey, syrup
81 preserves: they are particularly
delicious with conserve of yellow
tomatoes. They make q delightful
and Substantial luncheon dish.
MRS. j. R. WILCOX,
826 u Street N. e.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16

Your Range May Be Protected
Against Rusting by Applying
Stove Oil Periodically to the
Exterior and to the Lin
ling of the Ovens.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Times viii pay ONE DOLLAR Tor eacn
Recipe pubshed and at the Of each month will award
Prize of FIVE DOLLARS each for the best Recipe and
Menu published during that MONTH Send in your favortes
THIS WEEKS WINNERS.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16

Made of the fine Ingredients
they use daily in their oeVn
homes: Fleischmann's Yeast,
Domino Sugar, Libby's Milk,
Swift's Shortening, Filtered
Water, Diamond Crystal Salt,
Gold Medal Flour.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
HOT SOUPS FOR WINTER

,nventional gas range has
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF
KENT COUNTY FARM BUREAU
fcontinned from irst pagel

many farmers as possible through
out the entire county will be in at
tendance and thereby help to make
this convention success from
every standpoint of improving our
farming conditions
President Ed. Willin has an
nOunced that Il very interesting ana
instructive program has been pre-
pared for this meeting, and with
the cooperation of all the members
of the county organization, this
meeting next Thursday in Dover
promises to be one of the best
Farm Bureau gatherings ever stag
ed in this county.
One of the speakers on the pro-
gram will be a representative Of
the Eastern States Farmers Elk
change, Springfield, Mass, who
will discuss the relationships of the
organization with the farmers
throughout this section of the
country, and how it has aided them
in the purchasing of such commo-
dities as feeds and fertilizers at
greatly reduced prices during the
past few years that it has been in
operation.
Mr. John D. Reynolds. President
of the Delaware State Farm Bur
eau Federation, will also be pres
ent to speak on the activities of the
state organization and the manner
in which it is closely associated
with the American Farm Bureau
Federation whose headquarters are
in Chicago, Ill. At the recent meet
ing of the executive committee OF
the State Farm Bureau Mr.. Rey-
nolds, whose farm is near Middle
town, Delaware, was elected to
represent this state at the annual
meeting of the American Farm Bur-
eau Federation in Chicago on Dec
ember z, and g..
The annual meeting of the New
Castle County Farm Bureau will
be held at Newark on Wednesday,
December 2, and the Sussex Coun-
ty Farm Bureau will hold its an
,nual meeting on Friday, December
4, at Georgetown
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
FARM BUREAU OFFICERS
ASK why BANKS FAIL TO AID
fcontinned from first pagel

ty Farm Agent, Dover; r. j. Allen,
l. f. Smoot, T. N. Rawlins, Sea-
ford; r. S. Palmer, poultry special
ist of Newark; R. o. Bausman,
County Agent of New Castle Coun-
ty; n L. Lagassee and Professor IT,
J.. Schuster of Newark.
The report of the treasurer show
ed a membership of the Federation
in the State from the dues paid in
to be as follows: 200 in New Cas-
tie County, ia in Kent County and
1872 in Sussex County.
A Committee consisting of the
President of the Federation and
the three County Presidents was
named to take up with the State
Bankers Association, the question
of why some of the banks in the
State are not accepting the Farm
Bureau notes given the banks for
dues to the Association, especially
in Sussex County. a report will
be made of the investigation at the
next meeting of the Committee.
The election of delegate and al
ternate to the Convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
to be held in Chicago, December T.,
8 and 9, resulted in the selection of
]. D. Reynolds of MiddletOwn, Pre-
sident of the Association as dele
gate and w. V. Cosden of Dover,
vice-president of the Association as
alternate. President Coolidge is
expected TO be present and address
the Convention. The Presidents of
the Farm Bureau FederatiOns of the
different States will be present at
this Convention.
Plans for the annual meeting of
the State Farm Bureau were left
with the State President and the
three County Presidents, J. D. Rey-
nOlds, f. f. Yearsley, Ed. Willin
and Irving F. SmOOt. The time and
place of the State meeting will be
announced within a short time.
The meeting was unusually well
attended and much Interest mani
tested.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
TO MAKE HOG CENSUS
fcontInued from first pagel

these farms should show the same
changes as all farms. 1t is impOs-
sible to take an actual census EMU
merati0n of all farms each year, so
changes in production and acreage
each year must be estimated from
samples. The nearer these samples
are to being exact, the more cor
rect will be the estimates
The need and value of such in
formation for individual farmers
and agriculture in general hardly
need be stressed. Without dependa-
BILE information as to actual produc-
tion and trends of production both
of live stock and crops more bal
anced production and better market
distribution are impossible.
The Department of Agriculture is
the best qualified agency to under
take such work, but the accuracy of
It's estimates depends upon the ac-
curacy of the returns made by far
mers.
The beneficial effects that such
information may have upon price
is shown by the level of hog prices
during the winter of 1924-25 COM
DdEGu " lIC pACNAOuo WAAASSA'
pig surveys of June and December
1924 showed a decided decrease in
hog production in 1924 compared to
1923. Marketings, however, during
the winter from the 1924 crpp were
almOs. as large as the previous win
ter. and in December and January
were the highest on record. In
spite of these heavy marketings,
hog prices were from $500 to $500
per hundred higher than during the
winter before. The heavy market
ings were rightly interpreted as be-
ing an early marketing of smaller
number of hogs caused by a short
corn crop and not as indicating a
oorrespondingly larger number OF
hogs.
Bu. unless these estimates can be
kept dependable the trade will dis
regard them and will be guided
either by private estimates or by
actual marketings as these take
place. Therefore, every farmer
should help to make these reports
accurate by making the report for
his own farm complete and accurate
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
BERRY GROWERS
WANT U. S. INSPECTION
tcOntinuea from hrst pageN

NCOuLAuuGW LEOuu Ii % RoeS'
K'd nv the government, but there is
no money to do the work
In discussing the inspection plan
w. r. Derrickson, Director OF the
Bureau of Markets, said.
Rotating Fund Needed
What 1 should like to see would
be for the Legislature TO approprl-
ate 81 900 to the Bureau of Markets
for inspection service. Arranse-
ment should be made to have the
money collected from inspections
returned to the Buerau and L am
positive that az the end OF the year
the $1,000 would be there and per-
haps a bit more. With this money
to start with we could obtain all the
inspectors we needed and so assign
them as to keep them going stead
lily throughout the season"
In Delaware, Mr.. DerricksOn eX-
planned, the charge for inspection
service per year is $4. In Mary
land, it ranges from S5 to Sl2 a
car, because in Maryland the mar
keting bureau has an elastic sort OIL
plan which depends upon the eX-
igencies of the farm where food is
to be inspected Showing The great
value inspection would be to the
strawberry broker Mr.. Derickson
said:
Now. when car is shipped,
there is no positive guarantee that
it was properly iced when it left
the shipping point and no sure
method of determining whether IT
was re-iced on the way to its destl-
nation. When the car reaches its
consignOr he may claim the berries
are soft, of poor quality and small
and unfit for a good market.
IF the berries were inspected by
government officials, Mr.. Derickson
continued. there would be marked
on the guarantee whether the car
was iced and how much ice there
was in the tanks. whether the ber-
ries were fancy or small and in
what condition, so that the broker
would be protected by Uncle Sam
But the problem of inspecting
the berries, particularly in the
heigh. of the season at a shipping
point like Selbyville, where on big
days, there is a line of wagons and
trucks for a mile and half from
the station, waiting to be unlOaded
and where at the unloading point,
the wagons in a double line drive
up to the platform, is hard to solve.
The berries inspected ought to have
this service at the farm and it
would require a big force of men to
do the job right"
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
NUPTLALS
HARRIS-HOPKINS

Miss Marian A. Hopkins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins
of Harrington, and Mr.. G. Lawson
Harris of Pennington, were quietly
married on Saturday, November IA,
at the NJ. e. parsonage, Salisbury,
Md, at 400 o'clock by Rev. J. P.
Wilson. They were attended by
Miss Nellie Ellers and Mr. Norman
Walk, both of Harrington. The
happy couple will be at home near
Greenwood after Thanksgiving
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
UNHAPPY FS

Weep to the tale of T8
Who met a girl whose name was KS
He courted her at fearful RS,
And begged her soon to become his
MS;
81 would if I could" said lovely ks,
Il pity your lonely unhappy SITS,
But alas, alas, you've come too L8,
I'm married already and the mother
of g."
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
DELAWARE NIGHT
AT WHARTON CHURCH

November 29th, Wharton Memorial
Church at 54th and Catherine streets
BIN Philadelphia, will hold a Della
ware Night service, which will be
addressed by George B. Hynson and
Rev. John G. Wilson, the pastor of
that church; service commencing at
k:9O p. m. Thousands of Delawar-
cans have migrated to Philadelphia
Ind are loyal to their native state.
|rhey gather annually on various oc~
|,asions to renew their acquaintances
md their love for the state of their
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27

A change has been made in the
date of B. L. D. Phillips clinic for
chest examinations and instead of
being on the regular date that Mil
ford Health Center is open, Dr..
Phillips will hereafter make free
chest examinations on the second
Friday of each month from 2 p. M,
TO 4 D. M, in the Health Center, Ar
morv Hall. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
PRESENT EXCELLENT
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
fcontinued from nrst page)

Wilkins, George Jester, Marie Cal-
houn. James Deputy, Agnes Higman'
Bessie Baker, William Sipple, Mar
\ garet Abbott, Thomas Groves Kay
mond Masten, Eugene Southaru,
Margaret Grier, George Wroten and
Marion Robinson.
Recitation. when the Frost IS on
the Pumpkin" by Agnes Sammons.
Song. america the Beautiful by
the school.
The essay on National Thanks
giving. which was awarded trst
Dlace. which was read by Miss ly-
ons. follows:
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING
By Florence LyOns)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

dlgpsu1
In stelrmarly. ono OF the nine states
which compose the Austrian republic.
eNcalaiorH have discovered q number
Or weapons and other implements
which date from tho NTH and sixth
centuries.
Thchr discoveries were made on a
mountain named 'fiuchnsrberg, In
ancient manuscripts this mountain
was referred 20 40 "Iiunnrnberg" or
Huns mountain. stelrmafklnns claim
that the discovery Of the ancient
weapons as well Ga the usms Of the
mountain itself Indicate that Aiula
ana his chief were buried some.
where in the vicinity,
Hopefully and with great care they
arc now busy making further eNca'
vntlous at every point on tho noun.
tain where IL Is possible that Atiiln,
the Hun. may he resting in his triple
coffin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Ancient Venus" Is
Found I'm CaVerns

VIENNA. EgE "a NfHH
mated 90 ho 10000 ysam old haH been
found near here Boo tHn Mammoth
rarrmr at P1IIau TIE "Eenur' s
r.r Inches high and made N mo
grained sandstone This TrmaftaNi'
piece of craftsmanship b. rlppp.ra %"
represent the perfect woman N i'I1i
period which n rsmairH are core
rect waa during ibg OLD Stone As..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
JAPS' PROGRAM
HITS SNAG
Plan to Build AuxiIiarieS for
Navy Opposed
BIG INCREASE WANTED
Finance Office May Block
Construction Proposal
ny MOTTO TAkNTA
CNrtten for che United Prrssl

OSAKA. Nov G. By tho Wash,
ingipn treaty the construction ~
warships 90 replace obsolete capital
ships 10 De- suapp5d IS allowed until
1871.
The japanese navy wants 60 build
AUXILIARY ships 10 replace those ob.
solcte vessels and Go perfect bcr naval
strergth within the limit of 5-5.S
alton. and lately decided upon the
estimate for the new construction
program, Il win oall for fyc-ycar
program beginning In 1897 and an
expenditure % go, 600. goo yen. The
draft will shortly be filed with the
finance offlcc. ana thereafter with
the cabinet council Tor approval.
The program involves the con,
struction og four 10000 ton cruisers.
% first class dcstroytrs l6 large sub
marines. three oil tankers and three
gunhoats Admiral Takarabt. navy
minister, and officials Of the navy
office are very eager about the new
building program. They consider The
increase necessary IN view % the
naval situation In tho world.
Naval authorities here state that
he real strength OF the Japanese
navy In timo or war would be 9 YER
sus IS Tor America and Britain, The
Japanese strength would suffice for
coast defense operation. but would
be impotent In offensive tactics.
Moreover. they say. Japanese navy
wards cannot construct more than
se,o00.e00 sen OF new boats "a year
NJ present and ID IS necessary 10
build ships TO that amount IN order
o maintain the efficiency OF the
Yards.
The program must first get ap-
proval from the finance office. and
& IS reported that the financial an.
fhori,ies have som e objections
AGAINST the alan, II is Still doubtful
whether the cabinet council viii ap.
proyc such am increase OF cNpcndi-
ure rs this az time when the sov.
Tnment aims for strict economy and
ihrift IN every direction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Yellowstone Park
Records Broken

YELLOWSTONE PAIR, HpF
An Yellowstone National park travel
records were broken during 1925 n
haa been the most su0roeHfui season
10 Tho parks history The total
travel was l5i2s2 porsona The rrn-
ord entrance travel Tor "a single day
occurred July n with % total Of 2.Gg8
visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

burial. tho most striking point OF
which was tho eucaacmrnt Of his
hody Va three metal corfnB. III.
outer coffin was made 81 Iron. the
middle ono N silver and tho inner
one " sold
Hy common consent among the bis
lorlans ., has long been conceded
that his grave was Homrw here on "a
hungarian mountain near the river
Tisza For more than thousand
years this mountain has borne his
name No absolute proof Of his burial
here has ever been discovered. how
evrt and Bpw tho claim H. being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Chinese Disband
Russian Unions

HATBlh China Nov s.-All la-
alan secret unions organized b. both
"reds' and "whitrE' along the CHI
psso Eastern railway are being dis
banded by Chinese authorize The r
unions recently have sprung up iU
great numbers aad have caused
many quarreh between various fac
Mlnl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
English Channel
Bridge Is Planned

LONDON. NOV. Ga scheme has
been laid before British engineers TO
build n bridge ncrpss the English
'hannsl The English engineers CON.
sidrred the plan aud said that thcy
believed Il rcasibl, but not practical
TO span the channel waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Gingko Tree Now
Grows in America

EEW YORK "gE GnThr g.nTFo
tree aHFH bw been cultivated far
yrar- Iu Japan aud China haa br9n
brought fo America where 10 EFoTF
eurrr fully The original home u
fhH rrre Hlfb queer fau hapf1 .'HrrH
r unEugTn THa aErrirr height
ri me rueag tree O. about 8 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Extreme Weather
Is His Prediction

PARIS. Nov. s, winters are 20
ne 10 be extremely cold and sum
mcrs unusually hot Tor the next few
s.ears. announces Able MoreuN. as
priest from his lookout sta
ton at Bourges. 'The seasons hence
forth viii return 70 regularity almost
forgotten today" says Moreux
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Berlin Traffic Cops
Have Heat for Feet

BERLlS. Sow Traffic 0fnrrH
harr their pedal ezfrrm.fiea heated
8H sfrg rlaHIa at the Intersections
Of busy alrrsu here The Islands
are 0rtagaaal Boz shape. ln ADDITION
10 furnishing lHe cop with ratn u1
comfortable stand. they acf al mail
Billboard wIfh advertisement At
tnrMnA Ln tho --lr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

The Stimson Building
Garage
Fourth & University
Fourth 4 Seneca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Attila'S Craze Sought
on Austrian Mountain

VIENNA. NOV. "a ucw search is
' being made Tor The grave OF
Attna. the Hun
History records that during tho
middle OF The nt,h century Atiua led
his ruthless hordcs westward from
Asia and ovcrruu tho greater part
oe Europe. his career OF conquest
carrying him almost to the Atlantic
ocean
According 10 tradition Attila was
buried on top Of high mountain
somewhere las the basin of the Dan
ube Numerous legends drsrrth. bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Mexicans Will Aid
Auto Thief Capture

los ANGELES. Nov g The
auto thief viii find & difficult TO dash
across the southwest border. safe
from molestntion. The Mexican mill
tary officials have agreed TO cooper
ate with American officers TO stop
the Illegal transportation OF stolen
cars into Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
England Raising
Smuggling Penalty

puuizhmsut will Boo given mugg'Hrh
who attempt 10 import taxable ma
trulla without paying duiy Fines
iu the past have been treble value
and duty Thrre rro many psrpna
trying 10 enter England with fincriez
md 10 uHnla Tho luLE tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
1.-THE car speaks-)

Metropolitan Garage
Court of White Henry
Stuart Building,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
TINY TOT is HERO

ToNBRIDGE. Eng. Nov. 6 -
acSie Bygrave. age five years. has
been acclaimed hero for attempting
10 save his sister whose clothes had
taught fire. Jackie attempted TO tear
the burning clothes from his sisters
l.ody and suffered severe injuries.