davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-08

Este ha sid0 un gran dia para
ET ana-declar0 ell jefe del 60
bierno-y una demonstration a
los paises eNtranjercs de que ell
gobierno tiene la confianza de!
pueblo"
FL presidente Alcala Zamora
c%ongratul6 aver al gabinete poI
haher reprimido la huelga re
vo~lucionaria.
Los F~aScistds en- dctiUiddd
Centenares de reaccionar.os
Y faSciStaS efectuaron una ma
nifestacion dando VivaS a Ler-
rCuX y anadiendo: Larga vida
a la Republica. lba al frente de
csc grupo ell joven Jose Antonio
Prim9 de Rivera, hijo del dicta-
dor Primo de Rivera y jefe de
los faScistaS espanOleS.
Las cOmunicaciones eStan sien
do reanudadls.
NuevOs combates Sc mantu :
vieron aver por la 'tarde, en- San
Sebastian, pereciendo II per-
acnas. Pasajeros de un tren lie
gado a esta ciudad informan
,ue oyeron fuego de rifle en- las
cercanias de la estaci6n del fe-
rrocarril, en- esa ciudad, y que
un tren descarril6 en- las inme-
diaciOnes de Victoria. En- Bilbao
las mujeres ayudaron a los hon
bres en- el combate, 10 mismo
que en- las aldeas de los alrede-
de San Sebastian.
La huelga general Sc mantle
ne EN- Vitoria y en- Durango. Los
SoldadoS recapturaron de los re
el pueblo de Reinosa.
AVisan de AndaIucia que ALI
do por terminada la huelga
que los m%unicipios han publ
ado manifiestos reiterando su
'idelidad al gObierno de Ler-
'OuX, Las trOpas sc italian en- ca
nino de lugares de Catalina
ionde Sc combate por la revolu-
ion.
Sabese que todavia Sc pelea
N Asturias, aunque ell gobier-
10 quita impOrtancia a las mott
las. Fue sobre Asturias que los
lerOplan9S lanzaron bombas,
)or orden del Oral. Francisco
'ranco, Jefe de las operaciOnes,
nilltareS en- contra de los suble-
'adOs. Una columna de infante
ia Marcia hacia Mieres Y un
,atall6n de artilleria capture
yer a Gij6n. Varios extremis-
as murieron en- la recaptura de
Ierida, en- Catalina.
Ell sAbadO, Luis Companys,
Dresidente de la Generalidad,
'ompi6 las relaciones co mel GO
de Espana, demandando
todos los catalanes disciple
Ia y amor a la libertad. Una
Iora despues, ell Oral. Batet,
umpliendo 6rdenes de Madrid,
Ieclaraba la ley marcial.
Para combatir a los izquier-
ell gObierno orden6 Sc
nandaran soldados de Ceuta,
Iue embarcaron hacia Catalu
ia. Una republica sOcialista Sc
Droclam6 en- Sabadell, pero fue
a POGO de nacer.
Ell Oral. Francisco Franco,
lermanO del cOmandante Ramon
.Eranco, puso en- movimiento, pa
dominar la insurrecci6n, a TO
las las tropas disponibles y los
de guerra.
Pedro Rico, ell popular alcal-
lie de Madrid, un IzQuierdista,
(PaSa a la 4G,l
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
HUELGA EN- ALGECIRAS

Madrid, Oct. 8.-Informan
de Algeciras que ALI Sc ha de-
clarado la huelga general, ce-
rrando los establecimientos y
qudando paralizados todos los
servicios.
Todos los turistas que ALI Sc
hallaban a toda prisa buscaron
albergue en- Gibraltar.
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
Cerca de Mil Ell n1mero
Varios Miles de Heridos
AZANA, DENCAS Y MENENDEZ
NO HAN SIDO ARRESTADOS
Manda las Tropas al servicio de Lenoux
ell General Francisco Franco

Madrid, Oct. S.-Con ell ARE,
to de Luis ComHanys Y v3rioS
jefes autonomistaS catalanes pa
rece haberse derrumbado ell pro
posito de la huelga revoluciona-
ria declarada por las organiza-
clones obreraS con ell apCyo de
las izquierdas.
El numero de basas Sc cree
pasa de 1000 y ell de heridos d,
5000, pero faltan detalles de
muchos lugares donde Sc Ia We
nido combatiendo. CompanyS Sc
entreg6 al Oral. Batet, a las 6 y
30 de la manana de aver, en-
compania del Sr. CasanOvas,
presidente del Parlamento de la
Generalidad, y del alcalde de
Barcelona, Sr. Pi Y Suner. Els
tos presses fuerCn llevados a uno
de les barcos de guerra amelia :
dos en- ell puerto y dicese que Sc
ran juzgados en- consejo de que
ira.
Los combates no han cesado
todaVia en- Asturias, donde ell
numero de muertes pasa de
400. Los obreros asturianos, con
su deficiente material de que =
ira, c9mbaten con las tropas
armadas de ametralladoras, ri :
files y cascos de acerO.
Cerca de Corona, a so millas
de Barcelona, perecieron un ge-
neral Y cuatro soldados, salien-
do para ALI, al frente de una
el Oral, Batet, que cum
pile 6rdeneS del gobierno cen D..
trial. Calculase que mas de 200
personals han muerto a cOnse :
cuencia de los combates libra
dos en- las GALES de Barcelona.
Ri mayor nGmero de victimas
ocurri6 cerca del edificio de las
colectividades socialistas.
Durante la noche sc mantuvo
tiroteO, atribuy6ndose las es-
caramuzas a las actividades de
los socialistas.
Ell primer ministro Lerr0ux,
responsible de 10 que sucede,
por haber dado participation
en- ell gobiern0 a los cat6Iicos de
Gil Robes, manifesto en- hOras
de la madrugada que ell ejerci-
to, en- Asturias, habia puesto en-
retirada a los rebeldes, que bus
caron refugi0 en- las montanas.
Miles de disparos Sc han he
cho desde las azoteas y tejado8, !
IN hOras de la noche.
Descon6cese ell paradero del
exprimer ministr0 don Manuel
que Sc cree ha buscado
refugio en- Francia, despuGs del
rendimiento de Companys, en-
;ompania del Sr. Dencas, conse
zero de gobernaci6n de la Gene
'alidad, y el de Arturo Men4n-
lez, exiefe de seguridad. Todos
los e~mpleados de ide>logia IL
luierdista han sid0 dejados ce-
Il
Ell Oral. Batet, hablando p0r
a Radio dijo que no serian per-
'eguidOs los catalanes que en-
.reg2ran las armas. LOS que
tpoyan la autonomia son patrio
as NAL aconsejados. Los verda :
ieros catalanes deben fidelidad
| Espana."
NCticias de cOmbates v sacri-
de vidas llegan de cast to-
las las proVincias.
Lerroux sostiene q. la colum-
la vertebral de la revolution e.
"a rota y "que Ell gobierno ba
'rera hasta ell Gltimo vestigio dc
en- menos de 48 horas,
La gaceta., 1934-10-08
Continlian los e~sfuerzos de la Izquierda
por lograr la huelga genera

Icreaci6n y de tendencies radi-
Gales.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
SAY CONTRACTORS
UNDERPAID men
Union Labor Spokesman File
Complaint Wi h Commits
sioner Gotwals.

Contractors on several District gov
ernment projects were accused yes
terday by spokesman for union labor
of having paid building laborers from
35 to As cents an hour instead of the
prevailing scale of from As to rs cents
an hour, in a complaint filed with
Engineer Commissioner John c. Got
walls.
After the charges were presented by
John Locher, executive secretary of
the Washington Building Trades
Council, and Larry Kelly, represent
ing organized building laborers, Com
missioner Gotwals issued orders that
the prevailing scales must be paid.
Under Maj. Gotwals instructions,
ordinary laborers must be paid 40
cents an hour, this scale being re-
qutred under the code of fair compe-
ton for the construction industry.
Hod carriers are to be paid 60 cents
an hour. plumbers laborers 621a
cents, and mortar mixers, rs cents an
hour.
Locher and Kelly declared these are
the rates which are set for Washing
ton under the Bacon Davis prevailing
wage law, with the exception of the
40-cent-an-hour rate for ordinary la
Dor, which is covered under the code
provision.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
MRS. |. B. CASTELL
.HONOREDByP.-T.A. A.
Member of Mckinley High
School Unit Heads Dis
trict Congress.

Mrs. L. B. Castell of the Mckinley
High School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton was unanimously elected presi-
dent of the District Congress Of
Parents and Teachers at yesterdays S
session of the organizations annual
convention at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Others named in the election ballots
included Mrs. w. B. Fry, first vice
president; Mrs. Walter c. Jones, sec
ond vice president; Edward D. Reed.
third vice president; Mrs. Ralph
Hoagland, fourth vice president: Mrs.
L. Jordan. fifth vice president; DR..
Margaret Stroh, sixth vice president; !;
Mrs. Laura Buell., seventh vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. F. Hanaker, secretary:
Mrs. c. C.. Mullady, treasurer, and
Mrs. j. S. Davis. historian. Mrs.
George Corbin and j. w. Townsend
we're named delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
The closing session was marked by
a warning by DR.. John r. Oliver,
sity. that parents must stand aside
and watch their children solve their
own problems" if they would avoid the
barrier that too often rears itself be-
tween parents and their children at
the latter's adolescence.
When boys and girls grow older. Dr.
Oliver continued, they begin to worry
about such things as social position,
work, and. often. their own inferior
ity. The last fear. he contended, is
most dangerous, since it results in an
inferiority complex which makes the
child think he will never amount to
anything and might as we'll not try.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
CANADA ADJUSTS
NEWSPRINT RATES
Schedules Are Brought Into Line
With Figures Set by United
States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. April l9-The Canadian
Board of Railway Commissioners yes
terday rendered a Judgment in the
ng-pending newsprint rate case
which brings the schedules into line
with those established by the United
States Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The new rates provide increases
and decreases from the present sched-
ule. The new tariffs fix rates more
in proportion to distances hauled than
the old ones, but at the same time
preserve the relationship between diff
ferent producing points in Canada.
The Judgment fixed the rate from
Grande Mere, Quebec, group of mills
to Chicago at AZ cents per 100 pounds.
and to other points in the central
freight territory at corresponding
rates.
The Judgment also provided rates
based on average mileage from the
Canadian points to trunk line and
New England territories.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

vestigation Of the buyers, was made
here yesterday by Miss c. Nicotine
Kildahl, case work supervisor for the
Washington Children's Society.
"I am shocked by what I have
learned about maternity homes, or
what you might call commercial baby
homes,'" Miss Kildahl said.
"All you have to do Is to pay sl25
and you get the baby. There is no
investigation"
She contrasted such procedure with
the care taken by the society in study
ing both the child and the would be
foster parents before placing babies
for adoption.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
GAS STATION MEN
To CONTINUE STRIKE
Vote to Remain Out Until De.
mands for Wage Increase
Are Met.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 1e-Two
thousand striking gasoline station
attendants last night voted unani-
mously in favor of continuing their
strike. which began Tuesday, until
demands for wage increases have been
met. The union decided no attempt
would be made to close independent
stations.
The vote came after employers an
nounced that they would meet with
representatives of the workers if the
men returned to work.
A telegram urging that efforts be
made to get the strikers back to work
was received by James P. McWeeny
American Federation Of Labor organ
izer. from Frank w. Morrison, secre-
tary of the A. F. of L.
Fred Keightly. United States De-
partment of Labor conciliator, yester-
day conferred with oil company Off
cials and later with union represent
atives. but declined to discuss devel-
opments. Officials of the Cleveland
Federation of Labor appealed to Mayor
Harry L. Davis to bring both sides
together.
Motorists have had no difficulty OBJ
tanning gasoline. The independent
stations have been doing a heavy busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
OHIO GOVERNORS
LIFE THREATENED
Dlllinger Gang Blamed for Warn.
{ ing to Pardon Doomed
Slayers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
3 COLUMBUS, Ohio, April ia
threat on the life of Gov. George
White, apparently emanating from
Dillinger gangsters. is under investiga.
tlon of postal authorities, the Gov
ernor revealed today.
The threat was made in a letter
mailed in Chicago and signed by
Friends" of Harry Pierpont and
Charles Makley, Dillinger gangsters
Under sentence of death in the cleo
trio chair for Staying Sheriff Jess
Sarber at Lima.
! Gov. White disclosed the letter said
that if he did not pardon Harry and
Charley before the execution date,
duly 13, he would not live out his term
In Office
Il turned the letter over to Post
master Nate Mccoy of Columbus and
he submitted it to postal inspectors, u
the Governor said.
The letter was received a week age
Tuesday. 1t was written on the
stationery of st. Louis hotel.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
BABIES "SOLD" FOR SIPS,
CHARITY WORKER SAYS
Seattle Children's Society Super
visor Assails Commercial
Baby Homes"

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, April l9-An assertion
that babies are regularly sold" here
for s125 or more by what she termed
Commercial baby homes" without in
Evening star., 1934-04-19
SOCIETY
TO CONVENE HERE
Young Women's Congress
of Maryland Synod to
Meet Saturday.

With $50 delegates and visitors in
attendance, the Sixth Young Women's
Congress of the Women's Missionary
Society of the Lutheran Synod of
Maryland will convene at Luther
Place Memorial Church here Satur-
day morning for an all-day session.
Registration will begin at $50
o'clock and Rev. Carl c. Rasmussen.
D. D., pastor of the host church and
newly elected president of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches, will de-
liver the address of welcome at Gas
Mrs. Virgil w. Doub of MiddletoWn
Md, president of the congress, will
respond.
Miss Mona M. Diehl, secretary for
young women of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the United Lu-
theran Church in America, will conduct
one of the mornings two forums and
Miss Frances Dysinger, student secre-
tary of the Maryland synod, will direct
the other.
DR.. Mary Markley to Speak.
A candle-light installation service,
prepared and directed by Sister Cath
crime Neuhardt of HagerstoWn Md; a
trip to the National Lutheran Home
and the congress dinner at $50 will
feature the latter half of the pro-
gram. DR.. Mary E. Markley, student
secretary of the Lutheran Board of
Education, will deliver. the principal
address at the banquet.
Others who will play prominent rolls
in the convention are DR.. j. E. Harms,
president of the Maryland Synod; !;
Mrs. L. H. Waring. president of the
synodical Womens Missionary Society:
DR.. Nellie Cassell Heisley, returned
missionary from India; Miss Gaynell
Brewer of Hagerstown, Miss Blanche
Lathrum of Cumberland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitten of Washington and
Miss Katherine Traver of Frederick.
Mission Exhibits Featured.
Besides Mrs. Doub, officers of the
congress are Miss Kathleen v. Ken
nedy, Baltimore, vice president: Miss
Katherine E. Kolb, Cumberland, sec
retary, and Mrs J. Elmer Harp, Mid
dletown, treasurer.
Exhibits from the various mission
fields will help develop the theme of
the Congress, Lighted to Lighten."
Reservations for the dinner may be
obtained through Mrs. E. c. Brett
haupt, 1873 Kilbourne place north
west. Requests should include the
name OF the institution attended by
the applicant.
Miss Mary Gardner is the general
chairman here.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
N. R. A. BILL INTRODUCED
Illinois Takes Step Toward State
Enforcement.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 19 (P.-
A step toward State enforcement of
the N r. A. in Illinois was taken yes
terday with the introduction of such
bill in the House of Represent atives
by its Democratic leadership.
The legislation would provide for
enforcement of NJ r. A. codes by
municipal and State officials, stand
ards of fair competition to be de-
termined by comparison with the
codes and prohibition of contracts on
public projects with any one not doing
business under the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Worried About Your Teeth !

If your teeth are starting to decay
and your gums are sore without ap-
parent cause, the chances are you
have acid mouth. Many people have
acid mouth without realizing it-until
II is too late.
DENTURINE TOOTH POWDER Is ant
aeid-keeps your teeth clean. your gums
hard and your mouth in n healthy condi-
DENTURINE TOOTH POWDER Is for
sale In PEOPLES DRUG STORES only.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Steals Half a Window.

While the occupants were down.
town, a thief stole the lower half of
a window from a Sherman, Tex, res
idence.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
INSURANCE FIRM
TO BE RE|NSURED
Illinois Concern Will Take
Over Our Home Life
of Washington.
BY the Associated Press.


MONMOUTH, Ill. April 19-The
Illinois Bankers Life Assurance Co
announced yesterday it would rein
sure the business of the Our Home
Life Insurance Co. Of Washington
DC.
Ernest Palmer, Illinois director OF
insurance. approved the contract
making the Illinois Bankers Life a
concern with insurance of $50, 900, ,00O
in force. assets of more than $l8,-
100000 and policy holders totaling
$4,000.
The Washington firm had s10.-
100000 of insurance in force. 1t was
founded in 1910. licensed in Florida
Virginia. Maryland and the District
of Columbia, and went into receiver
ship last January 81.
All death claims of the Washington
firm will be paid in full, it was an
nounced A lien of 100 per cent will
be placed on policy reserves. with
provision of reduction through par
ticipation in earnings and liquidation
of assets.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
WAS HELD INSOLVENT
Superintendent of Insurance Sus-
pended License January "a.

pChuNo AtNChoC
The license of the Our Home Life
Insurance Co. to operate in the Dis
trict was suspended January "a by
Herbert L. Davis, then superintendent
of insurance for the District. Davis
ruled, following an investigation of
affairs of the company, that it was
insolvent. The company was given
so days to make a showing in its de-
fense, but few days after the license
was suspended, a suit was filed at
District Supreme Court in the interest
of several policy holders, seeking the
appointment of a receiver.
According to records in the files of
Mr.. Davis, the insurance company
had policies outstanding totaling some
$4,000, 900. of which about 81 100000
mad been written in the District.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Supplied
Our July calendar of historical events.

Our July calendar of historical events. Supplied through courtesy of Vincent Mahoney commander of Wheeler Young post Veterans of Foreign Wars July 1OOn of the Declaration of Independence mob in New York city destroyed the statue of King George III, 1776. . July 11-Wyoming admitted to Union, 1aoo John Quincy Adams, sixth president, born 1767
 July 12-Alexander Hamilton died 1904 July 13- Alabama ratified 14th amendment, 1868. July 14- Quentin Roosevelt killed in air battle 1918. July 15- Army of the United States established at 3O,OOO peace strength, 1870 July 16-Disrict of Columbia estab- lished 179o Mad Anthony Wayne captured Stony Point 1779. July 17-Vermont constitutional convention hed 1777 Spanish surrendered to Americans at Santiago 1898. July 19-Germans retreated across Marne 1919
 July 20-Germans in full retreat all along the Allied front 191S World War first draft numbers drawn 1917
 . July 21-First Battle of Bull Run Manassas 1861. July 21-Americans captured Chateau Thierry 1918
 <. July 23-Bunker Hill Monument completed, 1841 July 24Martin Van Buren, sh president ded 1S62 De- troit, Michigan, settled, 1701 July 25-Gates took command of southern army 1780 Lewis and Clark reached forks of Missouri River, 1905. July Congress es tabished P. O. Department Benjamin Franklin in charge 1775. July 27-Orville Wright remained in air one hour, carrying passenger in plane, 1909. July 28- World War began, 1914. July 30-Wiliam Penn died' I718 first patent in U S. issued 1790; Andrew Johnson 17th president, died. July 31-Marquis de Lafayette 20 years old made maor-general by Washington 1777 General Grant resigned commission, 1854 Carlisle Indian school established 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
MEOW!

Women hate your furry coat, On your bad points love to dote They rant and rave to the skies, We know they envy your amber eyes. And all your gentle fiuffiness Arouses in them stiff huffiness. They wish they had your graceful walk About your soft voice they'll always talk. They despise your seeming SC, at ease, It's in their nature to plague and tease. Yet what would they do alone in the house If you weren't there to catch the mouse? Your purr is always of the softest tones, Their reply inevitably means and groans Whether or not you're in the way, With cry of impatience you are chased
 away.
 Poor little feline butt of feminine abuse, You will always have me for affection
 profuse We'll ignore their ridicule right to the end, They're jealous that's all-my furry friend.
 Bee Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

Hike Noonan LakeWood's stalaOart aud bronSed Life Guard had feO erctng and merueaOrackang mo-
 menus feO days ago hen he espied e0hat appeared to be the body of aOoman ibedded an the bottom of the pond st of the per He aOas poised for one o hs famous Annette Kelermam dives at the moment and only paused long enough to take deeper breath so thot he could descend to loaOer depths to investgate 1rae at hs aquatic ability he ht the spot for Whch he aOds aiaing But aOhat he thought aUere t0o drms or legs ertending from the Jake bottom proved to be merely the handles of 1UheelbarroO that some CWA aoorker had unceremoniously dumped there early in the sprung. Hoaoever like au good Hike didn't stop until he had yanked the ofendmg object from its resting pace and had tt out on shore 0h the ad of rope and several other pair of brdaOmy arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

i but names will never hurt me'?"
 The child,. distracted from her woes as childhood readily is !. by the tilt of the jingle smiled 1 and gazed in mute worship at this all-wise, all-comforting Mother. The day was bright again :. and the back yard, almost as &C., tive as the street, soon displayed hundred wonders to this child who knew only the peace of the countryside.
 l Washlines creaked mothers who cherished the safety of their young screamed admonitions to those at play in the back. yards . :. | children yelled cried out | fought.
 The next day, Nellie, stronger in her security of the little jingle -. sat again on the stone lintel which | ride the two wild horses of rad provided a haven from the inter- minable foot traffic of the block. | But Rocco, little ruffian was unrelenting.
 l Thanked by a host of other little urchins he lowed nondescript mongrel at the end of a rope. The entourage bore down on the neat l little figure seated at the door.
 "Hullo Kid, .'' he lcered. "How va like our dorg?"
 Nellie mistook the gesture for one of friendliness she reached forward to touch the covering beast.
 He's mine ." there was 8 mean glint in Rocco'e eye :" an I call him Nellie swell dog, hey?"
 Nellie couldn't remember the jingle about sticks and stones .. |. Somehow it wasn't apropos of the moment.
 She stumbled tearfully upstairs.
 Behind her the hoots and jeers of Rocco's gang
 Flaw haw Nellie that's a dogs name haw haw."
 AS she reached the door a form touched her frantic arms. A cold damp something pressed her face.
 The dog had broken away from the tormentors. Almost like a kindred soul it had fled upstairs :. Nellie.
 | The two forlorn mites ran to- ward Mrs. Callahan.
 Mother Callahan seized the mo- ment, for what it was worth |.
 "Why, it's such kind dog |. the poor thing !. let's give it a bath and some food ."
 The tears halted the next hour was another diverting thrill. The grateful animal terrified at the first bath of its life struggled at first the nlearned as animals will that all was well and gorged itself on dinner scraps from the Callahan ice box. The sun set . Daddy Callahan went to his work night job l Nellie was tucked into bed | . the dog slept under the kit
 Pretty soon even the tenement was stiil as still as it could get with the intermittent roaring of the l. and the late traffic. NELLIE WOKE TO
 A TERRIFYING SENSATION
 Then Nellie awoke to terrify- | ing sensation.
 The room seemed to rumble |. a heavy acrid smell per- vaded the atmosphere.
 Then she realized what was go- ing on.
 The dog was tugging at her bed- clothes whining and yelp- | ing
 Half asleep and dazed the child followed the tugging animal to the door of the fiat. She ,coughed and suddenly screamed: | Mamma
 Half overcome the mother awoke and staggered into the kitchen and toward the hall where the dog continued to yelp. Mrs Callahan opened the hall door |. the darkness was thick, heavy and stifling. A dull red glow the cracking of burn ing wood. 7.
 Blindly Mrs Callahan pounded on doors screams arose | a mad bedlam of foreign jargon.
 Hell y. fire in tenement. Mrs Callahan tainted. The fireman found three little