davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MAN AGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
Notice For Publication


 Notice is hereby given that Arthur A. Cobb has made appl- cation for homesite under the act of May 26, 1884, (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 018336 for a tract of land described as US. Survey No. 3166, situated on the right bank of the Knik River approx. 61a miles SEE. of Jim Creek and establishment of U. s. location monument No. 3166, at Cor No. I. Lat. 61 '29'14- No. Long. 148 '47'36"W., containing 4.9O acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anch- orage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will he barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 WALTER K. BECK,
 Asst. Manage~
 Published Sept. 29; Oct. 6, B, 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10, IT and 24, 1855
The frontiersman., 1955-11-10
Wanfed

HOMES for 2 family-pet Siberian huskies. Lovejoy's, Railroad St, Phone 2807. C-11-10-lt Investigator to contact local businessmen, fee basis for Pal mer and immediate vicinity. In teresting work, part time Re- ply to Box No. A, Frontiers man giving age, address and qualifications, including past and present business experience. /" C-10-26-3t.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
Ike Posses a TeaSer on Whether He'll Run Again For President in 1856

DENVER, R-PreSident EiSen- hover seems to be enjoying him self these days keeping folks guessing whether he will run for a second term.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt and liar ry s. Truman used to have lot of fun hiding their political inten- tions the year before election, and Eisenhower likes to toss out a "teaser" once in a while, too.
 He tossed the latest one Mon day in the wake of a 235-yard drive right down the middle of the fairway. He was playing golf at Green Kables Country Club, a few miles west of Denver, and this episode took place on the 10th tee:
 As the Presidents ball came to rest, former Gov. Dan Thornton, a top-notch golfer himself, let out a low whistle in admiration and remarked to the spectators:
 Gentlemen, it's the Colorado air that gave him that strength. He never could do that in Wash ington."
 Eisenhower shot grin at Thornton and came back with:
 Another good reason for get ting out (of Washington, huh, Dan?"
 And the Presidents grin seemed bit broader as he noted news men scribbling down his remark.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
WIEN AIRLTNES

From Fairbanks: Earl and Bob Allen, Harrie Green, Harry L. Burton, MT. and Mrs. Harris Denny, Steffen and Stanley An dersen, Mrs. Mary Andersen, Reca Godsbe, Werner Bohrer, Mr. Grosgebauch.
 From Kotzebue: Myrna Men denhall, Nancy Hess, Lt- Davis LaVoie, Mir. Lennon.
 To Kotzebue: Lena and David Enaruk, Sgt. L. Patterson, P. J. Southwell, Robert Morgan.
 To Candle: Wm., Helen, Larry, and Wayne Jones.
 To Galena: Maj. G.M. Garner.
 To Fairbanks: Sarah Werneke, Mrs. L. Zuback, MT. Kallia, Irv- ing Reed, Robt Hamsick, M/Sgt. Aldor Dion, It. J. Blue, It. Roy Larson, Henry Silook, Jack Jen- kins, Mrs. Anderson, Tom Shaw, Ida Salinas, Peggy Lucas, Jim Hill, MT. and Mrs. E. Murdock, Jimmie, Carol, and Edward Mur- dock, Bob and Earl Allen.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
French Cabinet Names Committee to Depose Sultan of Morocco

PARIS, tR-The cabinet of Pre- mier Edgar Faure Tuesday ap- pointed four-man "hatchet com mittee" 10 depose Sutan Moham- med Ben Moulay Arafa as the first step in reform program for Morocco.
 The four ministers are to super wise the decision stated in a letter to the Sultan from Frances Presi- dent Rene Coty. Coty promised the Monarch an honorable exit and generous financial annuity.
 This was Frances answer to terms set by the Sultan in an earlier letter to Coty. He demand ed a guarantee that pro-national- ist former Sultan Mohammed Ben Youssef would not be restored to the throne. On this point, accord ing to reliable informants, the French government was vague, replying merely that France has no intention of reestablishing Ben Youssef in power.
 Moroccan nationalists regard Ben Youssef, whom the French busted and exiled two years ago, as the legitimate ruler and Mou- lay Arafa as an usurper. The French have promised the nation alists to bring Ben Youssef from Madagascar to France, pending final decision on his future.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
AUGUST WEATHER SUMMARY

The weather during August was mostly near normal. Precipitation was a little above normal and the average wind speed was above average.
 The average monthly tempera- ture was 49.1'. The highest tenn perature was 73' on the 7th; the lowest was 320 on the 29th..
 Precipitation for the month to- taled 4.58 inches.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
Scientist Tells Possibility of Ice Cube Test War Waged Against United States
By JULIUS GOLDEN

ALBUQUERQUE, NM, R-A we'll known meteorologist de- clared Tuesday that a "shrewd opponent" could wage an ice cube test war against this country with intercontinental projectiles made of ice.
 The object of the ice missile would be to determine effective ness of range for a missile of the more deadly variety.
 pr. Lincoln La Paz, director of the University of New Mexico's Institute of Meteoritics, the only one of it's kind in the western world, said:
 ''In range testing intercontinen- tai ballistic missiles in peace time, shrewd opponent for obvious reasons would seek to employ test objects leaving no tangible trace of their existence or use.
 "It is for this reason that since 1948, representatives of the Insti- tute of Meteoritics have habitual- ly asked observers of the yellow green fireballs and other anoma- lous luminous phenomena wheth- CT or not pieces of ice or drops of water were detected falling from the sky at the time of the ob- served incident"
 Some observers have reported drops of water.
 But another meteoriticist, John Davis Buddhue of Pasadena, Cal ifornia, said ice discovered in Cal ifornia which came from the sky either was from an airplane or may have been an ice-meteorite.
 La Paz has said repeatedly he believed the mysterious yellow green fireballs-spotted especially in the Southwest during the past decade were of earthly origin The fireballs make no sound as they zoom through the sky and no portion of a fireball ever has been recovered, if they landed.
 La Paz said an ice projectile could be shot from a plane at high altitude many miles away from the United States. Moving at suf- ficiently high speed, it would ap- pear from the ground much like a meteor or a shooting star.
 The ice projectile, melting rap idly as it shot through the atmo- sphere, then would be photo graphed or traced by radar On a photograph, it would look like any other meteor along string of light. The opponent then would have a fair idea of where the real thing would hit.
 And the United States would be left with a puddle of water or a small piece of melting ice as the only trace of the test projectile.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
Model g

ET9 For bantamweight that cuts in the heavyweight
 dvision the McCulloch, Model 33. has all the features of larger heavier yet weighs only pounds complete The McCuoch 33 instantly cuts in any position and take anywhere for trees up to feet butt diameter which tree maintenance and land clearing cordwood posts, pulp and sawm well construction
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
(Continued frorn Page ID

The stems of average quality alfalfa
hay have a feeding value equal to the
fine parts of good oat and barley straw.
If the hay is late cut and mature, the
stems would have a value equal to
ordinary straw. Most weeds are no
better than straw. IF the hay isn't
ground, the stock can sort them out
and leave them.
Keeping track of the quality of each
lot of hay is valuable in feeding it. We
know which was cut first and last, the
stocks that became too dry before it
was raked, and the hay that was
rained on.
The only method we have of reducing
production costs in the slack winter
season is to see that we get the most
out of the hay we feed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01


Old Pete, the stableman and darn nice
guy had all the owners convinced that
by rubbing a special black medicine
on the horses tongue was a guaranteed
cure for this here miasma". If the
treatment is not started before the
lymph nodes start to swell, they most
usually will continue to swell and should
be properly incised and permitted to
drain
The disease is caused by a bacteria.
StreptOcOccus eQui. The bacteria is very
abundant in nasal discharges, material
draining from abcesses and other body
excreta. The boys at the stable could
have prevented such a serious out
break by isolating any suspected horse.
Well operated stables require that each
horse has its own stall, water pail (the
common water trough is ''verboten''),
and feed rack.
Isolate
It's a good idea not to Interchange
equipment, such as brides etc. If a
horse appears sick or becomes sick it
should be Immediately isolated and
correct diagnosis should be secured as
soon as possible. The bedding from the
stall of the horse that has distemper
should be burned. The stall, water
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

buckets, feed racks, brides, haIters,
etc. should be cleaned and disinfected.
Any part of the premises contaminated
by the infected horse should be immedi-
ately cleaned and disinfected.
Immune serum can be given to val
liable horses exposed to the disease.
Streptococcal bacteria seems to be of
value. at times, in increasing suscep-
tible horses resistance.
Even though the scene of equine dis
temper outbreaks has shifted, it is still
disease of horses that has to be dealt
with and prevented.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
Tips on Feeding
Gained From Tour

MORE THAN 100 Cascade county
&"ederS and persons connected with the
livestock industry turned out Jan. q to
pick up some pointers from Barsotti
Brothers, Leonard Cook and Robinson
Brothers on the Cascade county feeder
tour.
AT Barsotti Brothers $50 lambs, 95
cattle and about 80 hogs are being fat
tened Guy BarSotti told the group that
they are able to cut labor costs by
centering their ration around pelleted
feeds. Cattle are started on full feed.
IL pounds of protein pellets per animal.
They have had no digestive troubles or
bloat problems since feeding pellets, he
said. Of interest to many growers was
Barsotti's handy arrangement for feed
ing hogs. One side of the feed trough
extends through slot along fence. Pei
leted feed can be fed without the usual
commotion connected with sssloppin' the
hogs"
Leonard Cook, whose fattening ration
is based on alfalfa and grain, 20 per
cent barley and 80 per cent wheat, said
his stock have had occasional trouble
with bloat, but he has successfully
brought it under control by mixing cat
straw with the hay Ted Foss, Cascade
county agent, drew attention to Cooks
method of building up straw litter in
one corner of the feed lot, giving the
cattle a well drained area as well as
saving on straw.
A few mixed dairy breeds are being
Eattened at Robinson Brothers, i'm addi-
ion to about 200 regular feeder cattle.
George Robinson said the price of feed
RS was SO high this fall they decided
% see If it would be possible to real
re greater profit by buying low-cost
.attle. At the end of the feeding period
hey will grade commercial, with an
occasional animal reaching good, he
aid.
Both the Robinsons and Leonard
COX stated that the cost of putting on
ne gain is about equal to the cost of
ed Any profit. they said, win have
} be in the spread between what was
aid for the cattle as feeders and the
rice they'll receive for them as fat
attic.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

February |. l05533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
John c. Runyon,
Retired Enuineer

John Charles Runyon. n. re.
tired electrical engineer, died
Sunday in a hospital in Braden.
ton. Fla. He formerly lived al
sos North West street, Falls
Church, Va.
Mr.. Runyon was head Of the
Engineering Branch, once Of
Research and Development En-
gineering at the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing from about
1910 to 1858. He left the Gov
eminent to 60 into private bust
ness with the consulting engineer
firm Of Karsunky. Weller &
Gooch here. Several months
ago, MIR. Runyon retired to
Florida to live.
A native of Railway. N. j., Mr.,
Runyon had been an engineer
in Cincinnati and New York
before he came to Washington
While in the Government he was
chairman Of q subcommittee Of
the Electrical Committee Of the
Federal Specification Board.
Survivors are his widow, Sadie
and two sons in Jackson Heights
and Buffalo, N. Y.
Services and burial win be held
tomorrow in Railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Robert H. HolIey, Specialist
On Tax and Census Lows

Robert H. Holley. 81. retired
specialist in State and local tax
legislation at the Bureau Of the
Census. died Sunday at his home.
1851 Fifteenth street NV.
MIR. Holley retired from the
Census Bureau in 1858 as attor-
Iney-adyiser after 46 years serv-
ice. He worked his way up from
assistant messenger. At night
he went to school and got his
law degree from Howard UNI
Iyersity.
During his career with the bu-
Ireau he was collector Of statistics
ION religious bodies, representa-
tive for the bureau at the Texas
Centennial in 1896 and consult
ant on State tax laws In New
York In 1910.
Mr.. Holley was the author Of
Ia volume on census legislation.
MIR. Holley was born In San
Antonio. Tex. q son Of q nom
commissioner ofiicer with the
eth Cavalry at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. He was graduated from
Prairie View State College In
Texas. In 1906 he came to
washington to begin his Gov
Iernment career.
He had been active in COM
lmunity affairs and was formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Pearl r. Moran,
Navy Employe

Miss Pearl r. Moran. 81. head
Of the tipping section Of the
Navy Bureau Of Yards and
Docks, died Of q heart attack
Sunday at Garfield Hospital.
She lived at tie Webster street
NV.
Miss Moran was born In New
York City. She lived In Pitts
burgh before she came to WASH
ington and began 20 years OF
Government service. For i've
years she was in the procure-
ment division Of the Treasury
Department. She had been with
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks
for the last is years and had re-
ceived numerous letters Of COM
mendation for her work.
Miss Moran was q member OF
( st. Gabriel's Catholic Church,
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Collins
funeral home, 1921 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

Her late husband vas . cabinet.
maker.
The former Angela Soto. Mrs.
Moure lived In New York, Call.
lfornia, L. Plata, Nd. and Long
Island before she came to wash
ington three years ago. In 1858
she became . United States
citizen.
Survivors are four daughters
and eight sons. Mrs. Angela
King. Long Island; Mrs. Aurora
Vidal. with whom she lives at,
1874 Nichols avenue Sc: Mrs.
Mary Dixon. Washington: Mrs.
Aida Garner. West Hyattsville:
Ramiro, Flushing. N. T.; Robert.
Beverley Hills. Calf; Roderick,
La Plata; Richard, Indian Head.
Nd; Roger and Rupert, both Of
Arlington; Russ. Oxon Hill, Nd,
and Reinardo Patrick, Brent
wood, Nd: ~ grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Requiem mass win be held ct
8 am. tomorrow ut the Church
of the Assumption, Highway
place and Nichols avenue Sc.
Burial win be In Chapel Point,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

volume Of advice TO youth. With
Clay Co.'S, managing editor Of
Civic Education Service, he
wrote four other books which
dealt with problems Of the day.
|.America,s Greatest Challenge. "
published in 1852, was the latest
|of these volumes.
Mr.. Myer was born In VIM
field, Kans. He grew up on q
farm and was graduated from
Southwestern College in VIM
field in 1910. He studied further
lat the University Of Chicago for
his masters degree.
Mr.. Myer taught high school
In Aurora, H., until 1915 when
he went to Kansas State Teach
ers College. first as professor of
history and later as head Of the
department Of economics and
sociology. During World War I
he was q member Of the research
staff Of the United States Tariff
Commission.
Mr.. Myer was q member of
the American Sociological Soci-
ETY., the National Press Club and
the Cosmos Club.
He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Ruth G Myer. who Is BUSH
ness manager of Civic Education
Service.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at Gawler's
funeral home, l756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. The family
requests that any tokens Of SYM
pathy be contributed to Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Robert .BoiIey, SO,
Laundry OfficioI

Robert L Bailey. 80. assistant
sales manager Of the Manhattan
Laundry. died Of Q heart attach
yesterday at his home, 3425 Oak.
wood terrace NV.
Mr.. Bailey went to high school
lin his native Lynchburg. Va. He
came to Washington afterward;
land Joined Manhattan Laundry
as q routeman. During. World
War II he was an infantry SER
Igeant In Germany and France
He was on the laundry's bowl
ling team.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Florence Smith Bailey: q daugll-
tier. Ellen Lorraine. Is: his father
Robert 1. Bailey, ST.. Laurel. Nd,
and q brother. Lawrence M. Bal
Hey. Norfolk. Va.
Services win be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial viii be In Arlington Gene
Itery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
|Meryyn Brown, Y,
Native Of Canada

Mervyn A. Brown. II, who had
spent the last three years in
Washington in establishing q
Craftsmanship Foundation to
train promising young men for
political careers. die dFriday at
the Woodner. 1886 Sixteenth
street NV. where he lived.
Mr.. Brown was born in Char
lottetown. Prince Edward Island.
In 1906 he settled in Medicine
Hat. Alberta. He was mayor
there from 1914 to 1917 and
from 1919 to 1920.
While mayor, he organized the
Alberta Industrial Congress mad
was instrumental in establishing
many Of the industries in some
of the Western cities Of Canada.
In 1920 he brought about the
creation Of the Research Council
in Alberta. He also organized
the Canada Colonization Asso-
citation which has settled more
than one million acres Of farm
lands in Western Canada.
Later. MIR. Brown lived in Lon
don for IL years where he was
associated with business leaders
in Britain in certain Canadian
enterprises, one Of which was
the development Of Western
Canadian coal. He lived In Toe
|ronto before he came to Wash
|ington three years ago to work
for the establishment Of a states
|manship Foundation and Q
Craftsmanship University. /,
He is survived by his widow,
Katharine.
Services were held yesterday
|at the Hines funeral home. His
ashes will be buried In Alberta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
iii Mfiiiuriaiit

CoFFEEN. PVT. RICHARD Z. In Low.
- Ing memory Of our dear nephew
and cousin, Pvt. RICHARD L
coFFEEN. who passed awal
s S. Isl Years ago today OCTOBER
Dearest one. you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more
Yet IN memory you are with US
As you always were before
YouR ;,J LOVING AuFrYt UNCLE ANI
DUCKETT, 6L4RENCE T.; n msmor,
DUCKETT, Who passed away two year,
ago today, October rs. 1853.
No one knows how much miss you
No one knows the bitter pain
] have suffered since ! Lost YOU.
Yo ts 'i Eov RiseF % r. r. H Nh
ENTzAiiNGER. ODEAN BEhNfCE. II
memory Of our beloved mother. QpEAE
aitsep years sSo today. October IS
i940S
Always rsmemberins, mother dear.
THMMA AND GRACE
MANGUM, FRANK q. IN 70 lcyins
MAN0tIM. IT.. who. passed away twt
years ago today. October IS, 1873.
The ANGELS are safely snardins
sacred and silent grAse,
For In. II ties q precious one
We love but could not saye.
The flowers We place upon your gray,
But nai Il, si'e 81. rs Is es ssS Who .l..D,
win never pass away.
Lo DIGoHrE MIsE bosssSEy' rHIf' AM
MANILLf. BARRARA u IN ioyinI
RARa n z MA MILF Wa Who dep sns
Der Is. 1859. AnnlveTsary mass o
q. Francis De Sales Church.
GOD Y6 So; 'f SHvo ;Tiss i SorHza angel
M n ns s SS.lAM p SE.pE LPf fTeEI
who passed auav four years ago To-
day. October 25. 1851.
Memories are treasures no one car
Partins leaves h.srtsehes no one car
Devoted WIFE. MARY E. MILLER. I
EuDDIEIoITE, !, DIANE A ". , N io.,,n aII
biassa sunbER SiS efhr n We Ell
y: ioar years ago today October
ThouEh We sheush. you . siit. We yer,
os NM, RI issa:a you e " for !
10 Hidden our hume Win youl
your 1--we and your dear baby smii.
The days yers too happy 10 last, dear
But We'lf always remember and prAy
That our angel In heaven be waitini
10 Welcome u IN some sweet day
HILpA RUDDERFoRTH.
SHORTER. ALICE VICTORIA. saeret
70 he memory Of our loving and de.
x2ts9 sister ALICI VICTCEit
yond etfhtssn years agc today. octo'
She iiyes amcnG the many hearts
OF those Who loved her best.
whose lives she frightened essfg daS
More than she ever auessed.
she walked serene With peaceful hear
To meet the rising sun.
Her hand IN Gods and unafrAid.
To let His wiz be done. -
HER pEyoTxD efsTER. MARY 2
s AH22ksILEkss >. sshs66srrss!s Q rHiA
WEkMs. HENRY b. In ieyfnT memoir,
MEEMs, who passed away October
90 1915
II al the world were ours TO give,
Wed give II, yes, and more,
To see yeuY smiIing face again
Geme shining through our door.
LOVING. CHILDREN. RAYMOND AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Walter E. Myer, Sc, Dies;
Educator and Publisher

Walter =. Myer. %, who turned
10 classroom current : events
weekly bulletin for students into
IAN international business. died
today ct his home, 3729 Fordham
road NV.
A world known educator and
publisher. Mr.. Myer was director
LOT Civic Education Service, 1873
TX street NV. The service pub
Iishes current history papers for
students and teachers.
MIR. Myers business grew from
d weekly current history paper
he prepared each week for his
students when he was dean and
history teacher at Kansas State
Teachers College, Emporia. Kans.
His lectures on news OF the day
and its meaning became 50
popular that mimeographing be-
came necessary Then he printed
a four-page paper which was
adopted for use in some Kansas
high school classes.
Many students. after they were
graduated, wrote to Mr.. Myer
for his weekly roundup. VIII
liam Allen White, the famous
Kansas editor and political Lead
er. suggested to Mr.. Myer that
he publish the paper on . ma
tional basis and set UP head
quarters In Washington.
In 1925 Mr.. Myer came to
Washington to begin his career
las publisher. The first year he
sold only a few hundred copies
|of the current history papers for
use in elementary and high
schools. The paper was known
as the Weekly News Review. /"
The second year circulation
Jumped tenfold.
Now In addition to Weekly
News Review, Mr.. Myer pub
lished American Observer, /"
THE Junior Review" and The
Young Citizen" for students and
THE Civic Leader" for teachers.
The publications today are CIR
culated In all the States and
territories and in 90 foreign
countries. In a third Of q CEN
fury the papers have had a
vital part in the civic training
of millions Of young people.
AS a pioneer In political edu-
cation. Mr.. Myer was long
known as a popular lecturer
In the fields Of both school adj
ministration and current history
questions. He was author Of
Thoughts Along the Way" a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Howard Collins, 1903

HAZARD. Ky. Oct. rs R.--
Funeral services were held at
nearby Hardburly yesterday fol
los-year-old Howard Collins. Q
man who left l2l direct descen-
dants. He died ct his home Sat
urday. Descendants include three
sons, 40 grandchildren. 81 great.
grandchildren and 16 great-great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

on the Board Of Directors Of
the Southeast Community House.
Survivors are his widow. Mar
garet E.: q brother Thomas. q
teacher and q sister. Mrs. Bella
Cameron, an elementary school
principal, both Of San Antonio.
Services and burial viii be
held in San Antonio. His body
lis at the Jarvis funeral home,
1882 q street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Mrs. Romiro Moure
Native of Spain

Mrs. Ramiro Moure, IS, a ma
tive Of Spain. who had lived In
the United States since 1915
died Sunday at Providence Hos
Ipital.
She was the mother Of IL
children, six Of whom are dead