davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
WANTS OTHERS TO BENEFIT
ALSO

"Please publish this statement
as | want people everywhere to
know of the wonderful benefits l
have derived from the use of
Foley Pills, diuretic stimulant to
the kidneys" Mrs. A. G. Wells,
Rocky Mount, N. Car, long suf-
fered physical distress and that
always tired" feeling which re-
suits when kidneys and bladder
are not working properly. Re-
member that the always tired"
feeling shows something physical
ly wrong, and what Foley Pills
have done for others, they can do
for you. Ask your druggist for
Foley Pills. The Key West Drug
Co. june1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
BY JEANNE RUERE
Beauty Specialist

TEEP your hair beautiful-for
~ the old adage about a woman's
hair being her browning glory is as
true today as OF yore. To do this,
however. 1t is not only necessary
to nourish and care for the hair,
but also to correct and neutralize
a diseased condition-the presence
of gray, faded and streaked strands.
Medical science considers gray hair
a disease. calling it 'canities."
Hair, as seen under the micro
scope (Figure u is long slender
stem with lustrous covering. The
number of individual hairs in sin
gle scalp is approximately 10000,
but the number, size and length of
the hair differs greatly with indi-
viduals. The, normal rate Of growth
is about a half inch n month and
there is more rapid growth in the
summer than winter.
Every hair has essentially the
same structure. Underneath the
covering there is a layer of ffbres.
In these fibres nature puts its color.
Thus, the natural color of hair. as
it appears 10 US. is color seen
through the lustrous. almost trans
parent covering of hair. The color
is due to tiny granules OF pigment
and the exact shade Of hair is in
fiuenced by the number of these
granules.
When hair turns gray it simply
means that nature nc longer sup
plies color to the inner layer of
fbres. The natural color of the
inner hair substance is grayish and
1t is seen through the lustroUs
translucent covering of the hair.
1t is impossible to duplicate the
natural color OF hair by applying
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
A LETTER FROM MRS. CURRY

Mr.. A. II. McInnis is today an
nOuncing his candidacy for the Of
flee of Sheriff to will the unex-
pired term caused by the death
of my dear husband, Roland
Curry.
Mr.. McInnis was associated
with my husband in the Sheriff's
office during the entire time that
he was in office, and my husband
looked upon him more as brother
than a business associate. He
trusted Mr.. McInnis with all of his
affairs, and / have the same
implicit confidence in him that
my husband had. In the event of
Mr.. McInnis' election will occupy
the same relative position finan-
cially as did my husband, and l
will have for myself and children
the benefit of what he worked so
hard to obtain.
1t is grievous to me to have to
take part in a political campaign
at this time with broken heart
and a number of babies to care
for, but circumstances have forced
this upon me as a defensive
measure.
! am therefore urging all my
friends and the friends of my late
husband to elect Mr.. McInnis, for
by so doing know that / will be
provided for.
MRS. ROLAND CURRY.
paid Political Advt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

dye on the outside surface. This is
merely painting over which actual
ly hides the natural lustrous she'll
of the hair. However. this is eX-
actly what the fashioned dyes
and restorers did, giving the hair
a garish appearance. 1t proved I'M
satisfactory, for it made n hard.
fiat and palpably artificial effect.
Science comes to the front, solv-
ing the problem with a synthetic
dye which colors hair inside as
nature does. The color pigment
goes inside the hair. placing the
color under the lustrous surface in
the inner fiSres. Through this treat
ment the hair once again assumes
a clear, lustrous sheen which de-
fies detection.
This is brought out in the dia-
gram. which illustrates a cross
section of a hair as seen under a
microscope. Figure III shows how
nature distributes the color through
the layers of fibres beneath the
outer covering. Figure III. a gray
hair. showing that the color is gone
from the layer of fibres underneath
the outer covering. Figure ". a
gray hair as colored by a coating
dye, illustrating the crust around
the outside. Figure V, a hair re-
colored by the synthetic dye. indi-
eating that cclor IS again in the
layer of fbres underneath the outer
coating. exactly as in Figure II of
natural colored hair.
Too much care cannot be taken
in the|selection of hair dye. par
ticular caution should be taken to
see that the eye restores the color
in the fibres of the hair and not
merely coats the outer she'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

DR.. w. c, Rountree. Texarkana. Tex.
Dear DoEtOr:- ~ AZ ~
had Pellagra II years. was nerv-
GUS. had stomach trouble. shortness
of breath, easily tired, lost weight.
had swimming in the head, dizziness.
burning feet. pains in the back and
shoulders, numbness in the legs, con-
stipatfon, burning feet, sore mouth,
rash on the hands and arms resembl
ing sunburn, burning and itching
skin. yellow skin on the sides Of the
neck and was very sensitive to sun
heat. I took all the treatments I
could find, being many kinds-Hy-
poderr1ic and internal. but got no
relief until I began your treatment.
Feby. 4th, 1926. have gained fif-
teen pounds and feel perfectly well
in every way and work every day.
want to urge all who are suffering
from these symptoms to write you
for Free Diagnosis.
Mark T. Weeks, Compass Lake, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
ees0See0@ o @ . @e@
TODAY
ANNIV Err S A RIES
es . . . . . . . Q Q

18O1-Brigham Young, second
president of the Mormon Church,
born at Nottingham, VT. Died in
Salt Lake City, Aug. %, 1877.
1826-Gen. John H. Morgan,
celebrated Confederate cavalry
chieftain, born at Huntsville, Ala.
Killed at Greenville, Tenn, Sept.
4, 1864.
1839-Lord John Russell intro
duced a bill in the British Parlia-
ment for a union of the two Can
adas.
1869-New York State temper
ance convention met at Syracuse
to adopt a political program.
/ 1884 = United States senate
passed a measure to suppress the
opium traffic.
1915-Edward ]. Hanna was
appointed by the Pope to be bishop
of San Francisco.
1917-Workmen and soldiers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
WEARS CUT GLASS HEELS

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, for
merly Miss Alice Roosevelt, once
startled Washington society by APP
rearing at ball wearing cut glass
heels on her slippers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

Nine. Marguerite Matzenauer
celebrated operate mezzo-soprano
born in Hungary, 45 years ago to.
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
WEAR SPECIAL ToILETTEs

Signor Mussolini has decreed
that when attending future recep-
tions at the Italian court ladies
shall wear special toilettes bearing
long trains. The train will be of
royal blue velvet lined with gold
satin and edged with gold embroid-
cry, and will be held in its place
by two golden cords with tassels
hanging from the shoulders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

John Drinkwater, one of the
most successful of present-day
English playwrights, born "A years
ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

Austin Peay, who is completing
his second term as governor of
Tennessee, born in Christian
county, KY, so years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Princess Yolando of Italy, now
the wife of an Italian army officer,
born in Rome, % years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

Blanche Sweet, favorite of the
films, born in Chicago, 30 years
ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

In Mexico the men speak first
when passing a woman acquaint-
ance in the street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

In France Charlie Chaplin is
known as Chariot"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
BuI1lsteadsWOrmSvruD

Ito children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost Of SA\TONI<. it contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. sold everywhere
or bS mail. soc bottle.
Est. c. A. Voorhees,. NJ. D.. Phlladelphis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

seized Kronstadt, the great for
.tress defending PetrOgrad, and re-
pudiated' the provisional govern
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

If your feelings are kind, train
your tongue to utter them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.ssssssssSssssSssosoSesss
FOR STATE SENATE
oath District
FRANK H. LADD
FOR STATE SENATE
oath District
WILLIAM II. MALONE
Fob SHERIFF OF MONROE
COUNTY
A. II. McINNIS
FOR SHERIFF OF MONROE
COUNTY
CLEVELAND NILES
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
MONROE COUNTY
cHAS. II. KETCHUM
FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL
COURT
J. VINING HARRIS
FoR.JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL
COURT
~ J. LANCELoT LESTER
FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR
J. r. BUSTo
FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR
s T.. S. CARO-
sEcR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
',ssn ASSES First District NJ
. $3.50 VIM. r. PORTER
..ea-- (Re-E lection)
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
BOLIVAR T. REcIo
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
EMORY L. PIERCE
FOR COUNTY. COMMISSIONERS
Second District
BRAxToN B. WARREN
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Fourth District
EDUARDO c. GOMEZ
~EUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Fifth District
w. HILTON CURRY
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Fifth District
ADELAIDE LOPEZ
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Fifth District
s. OWEN SAWYER
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
First District
CLARENCE n. PIERCE
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
First District
FRANK o. ROBERTS
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
Second District
WILLARD NJ. ALBURY
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
Second District
HARRY M. BAKER
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
Second District
MYRTLAND GATES
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
Second District
ELLA FORD
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
Third District
WILLARD b. GIBSON
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
Third District
VICTOR LOWE
You Know a Tonic Is GOOD
when Il makes you eat like hungry
boy and hrings back the color Ia your
CHEEKS. loo can soon feel the
STRENGTHENING. lnyigOratins Eject ~
GROVES TASTEI-ESS CHILL IoNlc
e0e-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
You Know a Tonic Is uood

NV0 NEAVW q HVEHtN y NNuUA
when II makes you eat like q hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheekS loa can soon feel the
STRENGTHENING. Invigorating Effect ~
GROVES TASTEI-ESS CHILL IuNlc
&C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

1925-Thomas r. Marshall, for
mer Vice President, died in Wash
ington, d. c., aged Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

1917-Workmen and soldiers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

1924-Raymond Poincare re-
signed the premiership of France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
BOLIVAR T. REcIo
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
EMORY L. PIERCE

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Second District
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
BE Eats
DUANE IN A IS
ROUND BATTLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-(P-Tod Nor
gan, brilliant little junior lightweight
champion from the Pacific coast, ham,
mered Carl Duane, New York Italian,
into defeat in thrilling 15-round slug
ging match before $4,000 fans here to-
night
The titleholder won, but after far
more gruelling struggle than marked
either of his previous title defenses,
when he knocked out Kid Sullivan, the
former champion, in six rounds, and
outclassed Joe Click of New York.
Duane showed exceptional ability to
absorb the raking, fire of Morgan s
punching power and his own smashing
hooks to Morgan's face brought blood
streaming from the champions mouth.
Morgan gave brilliant exhibition,
hammering the little New York Ital-
ian about the head with an attack
that closed Duane's right eye and cut
his mouth, but the champion never
was able to relax his clever defense
Several times Duane's head punching
Jared him into holding. The weights
were: Morgan, 127A; Duane, 129.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
15.000 SEE ROUT

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-(P1-Tod Nor
gan, Jr junior lightweight champion
of the world, met the challenger, Carl
Duane, the slugging Italian of New
York, before $4,000 fans in Madison
Square Garden tonight
The bout marked The westerner's
third defense of his crown in New York
rings within year, where he has
turned back Kid Sullivan, former
champion, and Joe Click of New York.
The weights were: Morgan 1914, and
Duane 1928
The challenger battled Morgan on
even terms for the first three rounds
matching in aggressiveness the coas'
bows cleverness and ability to box
away from Duane's rushes, Neither
was able to score heavily in the fast
milling, although a right hand smash
to the jaw shook Duane slightly near
the end of the third round.
Morgan mixed freely with Duane in
the fast exchanges that marked the
fourth round and slowed his challenger
with solid right smashes and knite-like
labs to the head in the fifth.
Duane tore into the champion with
n swinging two-fisted attack in the
sixth, but Morgan's rapier thrusts to
the head drew blood from his face and
almost closed Duane's right eye.
Duane slowed up under the cham
pion's raking fire in the next three
rounds and was groggy when he
reached his corner in the ninth round.
The New York Italian drove Morgan
back with a right to the head that
drew blood from the champions lips
in the seventh, but for the next two
rounds only an occasional shot drifted
through Morgan's defense as he poured
two -fisted volleys into the challenger.
Morgan smashed the sturdy Italian
with both hands in a frenzied effort to
brinf; him down in the tenth but
Duane took it all without faltering.
Duane smashed the champion about
the head and cut his lips in the elev-
enth, but twoi right crosses almost
floored the New Yorker near the close.
The twelfth was slow and uninter-
esting.
Duane's crashing hooks that never
seemed to weaken despite the cham
pion's jolting attack brought smear
of blood to Mopgans mouth in the
18th and 14th. Morgan continued his
heavy punching to Duane's face and
evaded most of the Italians fire. The
champion and his challenger punched
away furiously in the final session,
with Duane taking considerable pun
ishment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
Electrician Found Guilty
of Attempted Murder
(continued From Fage onel

allay the woman's fear of fire by tell
ing her its working pretty now"
Walker in his defense said he had no
intention of committing murder with
the contrivance.
"I used it, setting it up at the home
of the Kennisons only to demonstrate
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kennison, as they had
requested me-" he explained. Before
the state rested. Prosecutor Green
wood spent two hours reading type
written statement of Walkers, in
which the defendant asserted that he
followed Mrs. Kennisons advice in
constructing and installing device
whereby heavy voltage was to be sent
through Kennisons body the night of
August g. 1t stated that Mrs. Kenni-
son, who had repeatedly urged that
her husband be disposed of, was to
hook up the device.
The prosecution contended that the
electrician attempted to slay Mrs.
Kennisons husband for fondness for
her Walker is married.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
HaII-Mills Defendants
Will Testify at Trial
Continued From Page one)

about Mrs Mills hospital BILL" ana
when the church was found darK
Mrs. Hall and Willie Stevens con-
tinued to the Mills home to find it
also dark In addition, an alibi will
be set up also for Henry Carpenter,
cousin of the defendants Ield IN 1ah
here under Indictment on the same
charges of murder, but not triee
with them. 1t will be shown, the
iury was told, that he was the guest
of friends in New Brunswick at the
hour fixed for tie crime. None Of
the defendants were there, said case.
None knew anything shout it."
Henry Steven. did not know or
ithe existence Of such person as
MS. Mills, his lawyer said. Willie
stevens knew of her but she did not
co.ne into his life.
Mrs Hall had no thought that Mrs.
Mills had any place in her hUsbanTs
+ heart other thar rs al earnest churcn
crker, said Case.
He pictured Mrs. Hall as living her
husbands life and thinking he lived
hers. "He was to her." he said, "the
| perfect husband to the day of his death
! and for years afterward." An attack
was made in the address on the state S
/ contention that the fingerprint of Will
lie Stevens appears on calling card
! of the Rev Mr. Hall found near his
! body. 1--WE will show you," Case told
the jury, that the whole card business
! is hocuspocus and that it is not the
fingerprint of Willie Stevens"
] With the statement of what it ex-
pects to prove, the defense offered its
first witness, Raymond P. Wilson,
/ civil engineer who made the map off,
| fcred in evidence and admitted with
! cut objection from the state, Wilson
testified that Frank NJ Deiner, q
New Brunswick reporter, showed him
where the crab apple tree, under
which the bodies were found, was
growing before it was carried away
! by souvenir hunters and Deiner fol-
tIowed Wilson to the stand to say
that such was the case. The state
closed it's case in the afternoon by
abandoning an effort started in the
morning to get razor in evidence
/ that was waved in the court room a
week ago.
! Three bullets and three shells were
admitted in evidence after Calvin H.
Goddard, consultant on arms and am
munition, had testified that they were
of .32 ca1ibre and had been fired
from the same automatic pistol
} A sister of the slain preacher, Mrs.
T. wv. Bonner of New York was
called by the state, leaving her seat
close to the defendants to take the
witness stand. She remained only
long enough to say that she could not
recall whether Henry Stevens at
tended the marriage of his sister and
her brother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
C. B. & Q. and St. Louis &
San Francisco Systems Will
Build Texas Panhandle Lines
Continued From rage one)

lene through Plainview to a point In
Castro county. In addition the road
Will build two branch lines, one so
miles long terminating at Lubbock
and another 10 miles long reaching
Silverton. The project must be COM
pleted by December 81, 1929, the corn :
mission ruled. t
The Frisco, through a subsidiary.
the Quanah, Acme and. Pacific, was
authorized to build 27 miles of new
line from Mclean to Floydada at Il
cost of $1,132,0O0. Construction by
both systems would total approx
mately 229 miles, some OF the work
involving fractions of mile ,over
the even figure. The Texas, Pan
handle and Gulf had proposed a new
system, 303 miles long with terminals
at Seymour and Fort Worm, Texas,
and Tucumari, N. NJ, to cost $11,177,-
900. The commission questioned the
ability of the company to finance the
project.
The Santa Fe which operates the
Pecos and Northern Texas, had
planned to build several branch lines
into the area and protested that the
Burlington and Frisco should not be
| allowed to enter territory now triDu-
tary to the Santa Fe system The
/ commission ruled, however, as did the
Texas railroad commission which also
! investigated the cases, that the Bur
lington and Frisco railroads were en-
titled and financially able to proceed
with their extension
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20

Radio fans of this city will have
an opportunity to see how radio is
broadcast on Saturday evening OF
this week when "Unele Remus" well
know nradio entertainer will demon
strate how radio broadcasting is ac-
complished at the local branch of
Western Auto Supply company be-
tween the hours of and 8 p. m.
The Western Auto Supply company
is sending this popular XIII ana
KNX artist to their various stores
where he will give demonstration
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
CHANGE RAIL HEADQUARTERS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19 tP-Gen-
eral offices of the Pacific division
of the Kansas City, Mexico anc
OSient railroad have been moved from
FL Fuerte to San Bias, state of Sin
ALA, Mexico, so that construction
work toward the mountains can ne
handled more easily. In making this
announcement here today at the Of
fees of w. r. Kemper, receiver for
the Orient, it was stated that the
general offices of the Chihuahua anc
mountain divisions in Mexico will re-
main in the city of chihuahua.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
NEW WORKMAN MAY DIE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-R-Chester
Rosten, father of six children walked
the streets for four months attempt
ing to find work. Today a contractor
engaged in repair work on the Nor
wegian tanker Mantilla hired him, and
two hours later, on the deck of the
Mantilla, Rosten was caught in a beIch
of flame when the vessels central tank
exploded. Hospital physicians said he
probably would die.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
sHRTNERs MEET IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Nov. 10. - N1 - A half
thousand Shriners from the four cor
ners of the state will usher in the an
nual Shrine ceremonial and holiday to-
morrow morning. Notables from many
cities in Arizona and several from
neighboring states will attend the
meeting and sit at the festive board
tomorrow night. A large class of nov
ices is scheduled to be led across the
burning sands.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
Drive of Red Cross Is
Opened Here Friday
Continued From. Page one,.

Continued From Page OneJ.
Mrs. Grady Causey, Mrs. A. L. Massey
Mrs. L. E Floyd, Mrs B b McCord
Mrs Ben Maiden, Mrs. A. S. j
Shropshire, Mrs. H. J. Bollin, Mrs. Fl
+. Klingensmith, Mrs. C. A. Boden.
hamer, Mrs. j. P. Boyle and Mrs. w
r. Gabriel.
Those who collected subscriptions
Friday night were: Mrs. Ernest Ray
Mrs. c. A. Nichols, Mrs. A. B. Murch-
isop, Mrs. George Dave, Mrs. M l.
Downs, Mrs. Frank Douglas and Mrs
Hammond.
The workers for Saturday morning
aire Mrs. Fl. A. Wimberley, Mrs. M
L. Downs, Mrs. George Gmahling
Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mrs. A. b Pac:,-
ard, Mrs H. r. Klingensmith, Mrs
Il. G. Arthur, Mrs. Heard Byram and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
COURT ORDERS INQUIRY
IN YUMA CITY ELECTION

YUMA, Nov. 19.-(P)-In Difference tC
the wishes of los signers of petition
asking an investigation of irregulari-
ties in the October 2S city election,
Judge Fred Ingraham today in su-
perior court ordered grand jury
dawn next Monday morning to con-
duct such an investigation. The petit
TONERS charged irregular registering
and voting of absentee and non-resi-
dent voters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
Fire Sunders Ship
DOcked in Baltimore

CONTINUED From Page one)
their clothing on fire anc crying.
Some of them mad their arms off and
some lay on the deck with legs ana
heads cut off"
Prucha. said he was cut off by
flames when he went INTO the bow
to try to help some of the injured
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20
LIQUOR PACKED WITH
SHIPMENTS OF BIBLES

NEW YORK, Nov. 19. - up = Max
Wunschauer importer of Jewish BIZ
bles, was brought to the custom holuse
today for Interrogation concerning "a
cases of Jewish Bibles seized after
asa bottles of cognac were found
packed under the Bibles. He denied
all knowledge of the liquor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20

The International Baby Dolls will
give an entertainment at the Interna-
tional club this evening, Manager Ike
Levy announces The bull fight"
which was rendered last Saturday
proved to be a screaming farce that
pleased a large attendance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-20

He found rope and slid down it 20
the dock. Il thought about the poo.
fellows still back there in the Man
ltilla with the fire coming towarc
them," he said. There wasn't any
thing anybody could do for them"