THE STORM.
CROPS AND FRUIT DAMAGED BY HAIL.
SEVERAL DEATHS FROM LIGHTNING.
SsouTHn BeruLeneyM, Pa, July 17.—
At 4 o'clock this afternoon a cyclone
swept over Hellertown, five miles from
here, attended with loss of life. It
swept down the Lebigh Valley Rall-
ro.d, uprooting trees and demolishing
telegraph wires for two miles between
here and Allentowr., At Gessinger's
Gap, in the Lehigh Mountains, it took
a southeasterly direction, sweeping the
NSoucon Valley, striking the lower part
of Hellertown.
It demolished the new Agricultural
Works, in which 16 men were em-
ployed. John Freeman, aged 16, was
instantly killed; Willlam Barba, bip
badly cut and injured Internally; Sam-
uel Soliday, Jr., head crushed and arm
crushed; Frank Boderer incised wound
of head; Sumuel Soliday, Sr., seriously
cut about the head; Charles Soliday,
cut and bruised In various parts of
body: Hairy Kline, hands and arms
cut, Willlam Reilly, various cuts in
the head. The men saw the storm
coming and ran from the building as
the walls were blown down.
Young Freeman was found buried in
the debiis,” Throughout the whole
lower section of the town, Over an area
of half a mile, houses were unroofed,
bares blown down and church steeples
demolished. The roof of the Agricul-
tural Works was blown 400 yards over
several high buildings, The damage is
estimated at $25,000, The storm only
lasted ten minutes, and was Lhe sever-
ast ever experienced in th's section.
TRENTON, N. J., July 17.—A most
disastrous thunder and hail storm pass-
ed over this city this afternoon on Its
way down the Delaware. Hailstones
fell as large as pigeons eggs, breaking
many windows and smashing showcas-
es and stripping the foliage trom Llrees
and plants, The wind attained a fear-
ful velocity, suappiog off large trees
and unroofing houses and factories.
Lewis Schlegel and Michael Corco-
ren were in a boat on the river, fishing,
and when the storm came up they went
ashore and sought shelter under a tree.
The lightning struck the tree, which
acled as a conductor, carrying tue
deadly current to the two men and
killing them.
Reapixa, Pe, July 17.—A severe
rain storm passed over this section this
evening. All day it was sultry and op-
pressive, with the thermometer ranging
from 80 to 95 degrees, Towards even-
ing the atmosphere became closer still,
until finally at 5.15, there was a heavy
rainfall. The skies then began to
clear, but an hour later became over-
cast agaip, when there was a fearful
ranfall. The water came down in
torrents, apd was driven along the
streets by a strong wind,
Lightning struck the barn of George
EK. Spatz this eveniog, near Boyertown,
this county, and completely destroyed
it, with this year's crops. Loss on
building, $2100; partially Insured; loss
sn gerain and farming Implements,
$2500,
PorrstowN, Pa, July 17.—Two
heavy storms swept over this part of
the Schuylkill Valley this evening, one
at 5 and the other at 7 o'clock. The
first was accompanied by flash after
flash of lightning and (tremendous
thunder claps, There was also a brisk
fall of hail,
The second was a furious gust of
wind and rain and one of the most
vivid and grand displays of lightning
with terrific thunder ever known here,
Trees, telegraph poles and wires were
damaged. A frame barn on North
Charlotte street, belonging to John E.
Strunk, was burnrd, There are re-
ports of other barns being struck.
BristoL, Pa,, July 17,—The steamer
Columbia on ber 6 o'clock trip up from
the city to Bristol tbls evening, en-
countered the storm near Five Mile
Point. All the awnings on the upp
decks were carned away and a large
portion of faucy colored glass in th
upper saloon was demolished, also the
glass In the pilot house, The wind
keeled the boat over the guards, The
passengers were terribly frightened,
but Captain Edwards and his officers
and erew pacified them until the storm
abated when the Columbia arrived at
Bristol.
A barn a few miles from Bristol wa
struck by lightning and destroyed.
NoreistowxN, Pa., July 17.—A phe
pominal rain and hail storm visite
Nornstown this evening, coming from
the west, The storm was accompanied
by thunder and lightning, and began
in all its fury about 10 minutes afte:
6. The wind was violent and blew a
steady gale. Within 10 minutes the
streets in many places were running
streams, and numerous sidewalks
were submerged in several inches of
water. The downpour coutinued for
sbout 20 minutes, and was probably
the heaviest ever witnessed,
Halli fell for about ten minutes In a
perfect fusiiade and for un hour after-
wards small piles of icy pellets could
be seen lying in angles formed by wall:
and other places where they had been
swept by the wind. Tbe hailstones
generally were about the sizes of smal
bickory nuts, but many were picked up
from an inch tan inch and a quarter
in diameter, Fruit and leaves were
Siripped from trees, and blooming beds
the country are to the «feet that the
pats and corn were seriously damaged,
AHLAND, Pa. July 17.— This town
was visited this evening by a rain and
hall storm, the like of which Las never
been seen here before, Hallstones the
size of hens of ge ful) and broke every
window on the north side of every
building in town,
The storm struck bere from the north
and directly tothe south %
ing in its path, ouses
were unroofed and fruit crops in the
farming villages were entirely destroy.
Tne loss to property holders at
this place and iu the vicinity will ex-
ceed $30 000.
LANSDA Pa., July 17.--About
7.20 this evening a terrible thunder and
hall storm prered is borough
tions. Passengers from Bathlehem say
they noticed four fires between that
place and this borough. It is thought
that the morning will bring news of
great destruction of property all along
the line,
ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 17.—8hortly
before 4 o'clock this afternoon this city
and vicinity were visited by a cyclone,
or something very nearly approaching
it, and for about half an hour the wind,
rain, thunder and lightning played ter-
rible havoe, The day had been in-
tensely hot and the humidity was ex-
ceedingly oppressive, About 3 o'clock
there cane rumblings of a storm, but
no ove anticipated the nature of what
wus in store,
The wind played verrible bavoc.
Fuily 50 houses in course of erection
were leveled or partly leveled, and In
every direction houses were umnrcofed
and the interiors flooded, doing great
damage "0 furniture, carpets, ete. In
the height of the storm the tall brick-
stack of the Barbour Thread Mill, 227
leet hugh, with one exception the tall.
est lu the State, came crashing down,
In its descent 1t struck the engine
house and knocked a large corner out
of it.
The loss here alone is $10,000, Work
In the extensive mill 18 necessarily sus-
pended indefinitely, and 600 operatives
are out of employment. Wuile the
storm was raging a panic seized the
female operatives, who left their looms
and sought safety in the open alr, The
mill itself mas not damaged, nor was
it fu danger, The roof was blown off
the large furniture works of C. A.
Dorney & Co., and the rain damaged a
great deal of furniture in various
stages of manufacture, The loss to
this firm 1s about $4000,
in the most desirable residence portion
of the cily, the storm was specially
destructive. Tae roofs of a biock of
seven
across the street, and in their descent
large trees caught by the tin
off as with an axe, The occupsnts of
the houses suffer heavy loss, and the
rain, which fell later in the evening,
added to thelr misery.
PHILADELPHIA, July
extreme heat of yesterday was mate
rially modified last evening by the
storm which passed over Philadelphia
and the surrounding country.
by
accompanied
lightning.
rain,
over Port Hichmond, and before it
ceases it had done cousiderable dam-
age to property. It is said by the resi.
80 strong thal large trees were snapped
off as though they were pipestems.
Large hailstones fell breaking
dreds of windows In the houses and
factories,
18 large as hens’ eggs,
(rezen together.”
gap falling the pedestrians
streets ran for shelter, and
on
gong to have a repetition of the whirl-
wind which swept over that section
several years ago. The damage along
the river front was great,
A pertion of the roof of the Secoud
aud 1bird Slreet Passenger Hallway
depot, at Richmond street and Alle-
gheny Avenue, was blown off.
In falliog the root struck one of the
horses attached to a Bridesburg car,
which was leaving the depot,
instantly. The animal when struck
fell across its wate, which saved Lhe
latter's life.
falling and ran iuto the car,
entire front part of the car was torn
Away.
51st CONGRESS.---First Session.
DENATE,
In the United States Senate on the
15th, Mr, Sherman, from the Finance
Committee, reported a substitue for
nis bill to reduce the amount of United
States bonds required to be deposited
by national banks, and it was placed
a the Calendar. The Sundry Civil
bill was considered, pending which the
senate adjourned.
In the U, 8. Senate on the 16th, Mr.
Pasco offered a resolution, which was
referred, calling on the Secretary of
state for information regarding the
arrest of A. J. Diaz in Havana, Bills
were introduced by Mr. Teller, giving
a pension of $2000 a year to Mrs, Jes.
sie Freemont, and by Mr, Sawyer, to
establish a limited postal
wrvice, The Indian Appropriation bill
was reported. Toe Sundry Civil was
considered, pending which the Senate
adjourned.
In the United States Senate on the
17th, the Sundry Civil bill was dis-
cussed, but no progress was made, Mr,
Allison offered a resolution, on which
he sald he would not ask immediate
action, Jimiting debate on amendments
to appropriation bills to five minutes
for each Senator, the question on such
motions to be determined without de-
bate, He sald such resolutions had
frequently been adopted by the Senate,
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned,
House,
In the House on the 156th, the bill
8 {ating $636,180 for additional
clerks under the ndent Pensions
act was considered Committee of
the Whole, reported to the House and
passed, Adjourned,
In the House on the 16th, the Land
Grand Forfeiture bill was discussed.
A conference report on a bridge bill
was ted, and Mr. Rogers, of
after waiting until 7 To Sareds que.
rum, an adjournment was agreed to,
In the House on the 17th, the Land
Grant Forfeiture bill was passed, Ade
journed,
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
A POWDER WORKS AND CARTRIDGE
FACTORY DESTROYED.
TEN PERBONS KILLED AND THIRTY
WOUNDED,
CINCINNATI, July 15.—A terrible
explosion occurred late this afternoon
at King's Powder Mills, on the Little
Miami Railroad, 29 miles east of this
city. Six persons were killed and a
dozen or more seriously injured, Two
empty freight cars were being rolled
onto a side track where a car containing
500 kegs of gunpower was standing, As
the car struck there was a terrific explo-
sion, and immediately afterward another
car, containing 800 kegs of gun powder,
exploded, making 1300 kegs aitogether.
Wm. Frauly, a brakeman in the ser-
vice of the Little Miami, was standing
on one of the empty cars when the ex-
plosion occurred, His body must have
been blown to atoms, although no trace
of iL has yet been found. Five other
persons, supposed to be employes of the
powder company, were Killed,
The King Powder Company and the
Peters Cartridge Works have works on
both sides of the river along the rail.
road, The explosion occurred on the
south side, and the destruction was
enormous, There ure a number of cot-
tages occupied by workmen mm the
| powder factory, and situated close to
{the track. These were shattered by
| the explosion and their inmates In-
{jured, Twelve or {fifteen girls at
| work in the cartridge factory were
| erippled by the explosion.
The railway station or the freight
house belonging to the Little Miami
Railroad, together with all the adja-
| cent buildings, were set on fire and
| totally consumed, The bavoe wrought
| by the explosion of the 16 tons of
powder is dreadful. The track and
vies of the raiiroad are fairly torn out
lof the ground and a great hole
ploughed in the ground, The Peters
| Cartridge Factory was burned to the
| ground. Nothing but a mass of black-
ened, smouldering ruins remains to
| mark the spot where the bulldings
stood,
{i About thirty girls are thought to
have been at work in the factory at the
time the explosion took place, and a
great number of these are thought to
| be badly hurt,
The latest advices say that 10 per.
| sons, mostly railway employes, have
been killed and 30 or 40 of the mill
employes wounded, A great crowd of
400 or 500 people bas gathered at the
scene and are assisting in fighting the
fence fires.
The excitement at the place is so
| intense that even it is difficult to obtain
'any names of killed or wounded or
definite Information of any sort,
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
LOSS OF LIFE AT LAKE CITY, MINN,
ESTIMATED AT FROM 100 TO 200.
EXCURSION STEAMER CAPSIZED BY A
CYCLONE,
will probably prove to be the most dis-
astrous cyclone that has ever struck
this community passed over this city at
@ o'clock this evening, causing the loss
of perhaps 100 or 200 lives and damag-
ing property to an extent that at this
writing cannot be estimated. AL the
| hour mentioned what appeared to be
| an ordinary electric storm was noticed
{| coming up from the West, In haf ap
hour the whole heavens was converted
into a canopy of lightning, which was
watched with mingled Interest and
| fear.
{ In balf an hour the worst of the hur-
| ricane had passed, but it soon became
| known that an excarsion boat with 150
| people on board bad been capsized in
| the middle of the lake. The boat was
| the steamer Seawing which came down
i the lake from Diamond Blaff, a small
{ place about seventeen miles North of
| here, on an excursion 0 the encamp-
i ment of the 1st Regiment N. G., 5S.
| M., which is belng held a mile below
{this city. The steamer started back
! on the homeward trip about 8 o'clock,
{and although thers were signs of an
| approaching storm it was not consid.
iered in any way serious and no dan-
{ger was anticipated, The boat was
i crowded to its fullest capacity, about
{150 men, women and children from
| Hed Wing and Diamond Bluff being
lon board, and about fifty people
ion a barge which was attached to the
| steamer, When about opposite Lake
| City the boat began to feel the effects
| of the storm, but the officers kept on
| the way, while the storm increased as
| the boat continued up the lake and in
{15 minutes was at its height nearing
Central Point, about two miles above
Lake City. The steamer was at the
mercy of the waves, which were now
washing over the boai, and all was
confusion. The boat momentarily ran
on {0 a bar and the barge was cut loose
and the steamer again set adrift. A
number of those on the barge jumped
and swam ashore,
As the barge was floated again into
the deep water, those on the barge saw
the steamer as it was carried helplessly
out into the middie of the lake and as
they were being tossed about on the
moment later to see the steamer cap
size and its cargo of 150 precipi
tated into the lake, ose on the
barge remained there until they were
drifted nearer the shore, and swam
!
1
{
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
~Thomas Martin, John McNulty
and John McDonald, miners at Pitts-
ton, Pa,, were arrested, on the 14th,
for the murder of James Hughes, of
Oregon, A few days ago Hughes was
waylald and brutally beaten by the
three men above mentioned, who were,
at the time, arrested and released upon
$5000 bail each. Hughes lingered until
the 12th, when he died. Perry Com-
stock, a farmer, aged 60 years, shot
and killed his 20-year-old wife at their
home, near Owasso, Michigan, on the
evening of the 15th, and then killed
bimself. A constable and posse went
to Hazard, Kentucky, Iu search of
Buck and Zach Fugate, two despera-
does, They had a conflict with their
band in the mountains, and the con-
stable and one of the posse were killed
and two others wounded, but Buck
Juate was captured and lodged In
all,
— A car centalning eight miners jump-
ed the track on the Kelhey Run Coll-
lery slope at Shenandoah, Penna., on
the morning of the 14th, Louis Hilde-
brandt was killed and four others were
injured, James DD, Ward, a drover,
lately living in Chicago, was thrown
from a freight train near Wilmer,
Penna., on the morning of the 14th, and
was 50 badly hurt that he died na
short time. He was on his way to
Philadelphia. Two trains collided near
Madisonville, Ohio, on the 13th, Five
of the train hands were Injured, but
pone fatally, A passenger traln on Lhe
James River Division of the Cinclunati
and Ohio Rallroad ran into a freight
train at Gladstone, Virginia, on the
18th, W, B. Holt, fireman, and an
unknown pegro tramp were killed and
four others were injured.
—~ John Roth died in the county asy-
lum at Galena, Illinois, on the 14th,
baving passed his 60th day of total ab-
stinence from food of any kind or
nourishment, except a slight quantity
of water, which was forced into his
mouth every 24 hours, He was at.
tacked by progressive paralysis two
months ago.
was accidentally shot and killed,
The
rifles,
Auric Dunlap, aged 12 years,
boys were shooting birds with
John McCarteen was killed and An-
thony O'Boyle was fatally injured on
the 15th at Waddell’s colliery, in Lau-
gerne borough, Pe. They were at the
foot of the slope and were struck by
runaway cars, Hugo Blindsee, aged
50 years, and his two sone— Hugo, aged
6, and Max, aged 12 vears— were struck
by & train at a street crossing in Chl.
cago, on the evening of the 14th, and
fatally injured.
the guard gates penned
tracks In front of an
train. Bernard Clifford, a wealthy
farmer of Lagrange, Kentucky, was
struck and killed by lightning on the
13th,
-On the morning of the 16th
was discovered
Works in Marysville, California, and
bad been extinguished the
remains of George Ball, manager
the works, were found
thems on the
approaching
straw at the back
some friends from whom he parted
about half an hour before, Ball had
evidently been murdered, as his head
piece of gas pipe.
had been ried
bad been set to the bullding, Joseph
Griffin, a farmer pesr Dyersburg, Ten-
nesses, shot and killed a man named
Legett on the evening of
Legett iosulted Griftin's daughter.
Henry Hall, a teamster in Omaha, Ne-
braska, on the 16th, shot and killed
:
ing a fatal wound, They
reled,
A heavy storm passed over the
Monongahela Valley on the evening of
15th, At Bellevue Miss Ida
was struck by lightning, and, it
feared, fatally injured. A
and Ohio Rallroad at Finleyville was
washed away, Two and oope-fourth
from hillsides nto valleys,
heavy storm at
which five
struck by lightning.
was instantly killed,
fatally shocked.
splintered. A farmer
was struck by
burt.
Two freight trains on
more and Ohio Railroad collilea
Andrew Zubean
L. Furr, brakeman, were killed,
bitten by a dog in Lowell, Mass., three
months ago, died of hydrophobia on
the 16th, In Lancaster, D'enna., on
the evening of the 16th an overcrowded
car on the electric railway got beyond
control while ascending a steep hill
pear the city and dashed down the bill
at a frightful speed. Some of the pas-
sengers jumped from the windows,
and many women fainted. The ear
was stopped at the bottom of the hill
withcut any person being fatally ine
jured, although a number were badly
hurt,
James Kelly, aged 10 years, son of
Michael Kelly, of Pittston, Penna. was
killed while trying to board a coal train
at that place on the morning of the
16th. A despatch from Ironwood,
MicihaSaye that one of tho most Séeicus
occurred about
$3 5c
Chase the Police had for him
After his Escape.
An interesting sccount is given by
the Johannesburg Star, of South Alrics,
of the police chase after Me Keon, the
bank robber, whose achievements in
the matter of perpetrating robberies,
jail and eluding the
police entitle him to rank with the no
torious Jack Sheppard, and whose re-
gard for his clever black horse reminds
one of Dick Turpin. In the hurried
start after Me Keon when he escaped
from the Pretoria jail, says the news-
paper in question, the mounted police
forgot to take handcuffs with them.
Further, McKean had friendsall along
the route. He was born in Basutoland,
and every Basuto is his fast friend,
even to Mama. Consequently when the
police inquired along the road of Basu-
tos if they had seen two men pass on
horseback they invariably said they they
had not. MoKeon's love for his famous
black horse, now at the mounted police
barracks, was extraordinary. The
police had to have three remounts be-
fore they could run that horse down.
Two of the mounted police sighted
Mo Keon and Cooper far ahead of them.
‘They spurred on after them, thinking
that they would bring the fugutives to
halt on the steep bank of the Rhenoster
escaping from
river.
What wos their surprise,
when they saw Mc Keon leap his horse
down the twenty-foot bank
river, swim, across, and
Ay
however,
info the
when he saw
back, and reaching out pull Cooper's
horse down by the bridal and drag him
through. 15%
rifle and resolved to take a] shot.
When McKeon saw the smoke of the
gun rise he and his
their apart
passed between them,
One of the polic n had a
ong
in
companions drew
and the bullst
Shortly after
horses
his horse on the head.
rendered without a word, giving over
he was enriching the
himself up because he
Keon said he knew he would receive
stay in jail for eight months, when he
would once more say good-by to the
authorities, He did not know why they
ney Was no crime.
ly taken
1
ntly at daybreak the
Me Keon has
Piaving Heaven.
There are three bright little mortals
in Maine—6, 4 and 2 years old respec-
fond of “playing
— who are g
all in
tively very
together, and such a
the sternest moralist could not find
in his heart to say them nay.
One day their mother sent them into
Hap-
moment to look at her little folks, and
erave lines, Close by, arranged one
¥ }
below the other,
common chair, and stool
inst, a
sister was
dead.”
angel, and the “wee bit”
on the floor, “being
out upon his heaven.
It was a toilsome way.
Up he mounted the footstool,
then the chair; but arriving at the high
chair his strength suddenly gave out,
first
to hesven, in sweet,
“Oo tome and det ber,
det her way to heaven.”
Dod. I tant
A” SATIN
AUBREY'S FAMOUS RIDE.
A Feat That Has Few Parallels In
Physical Endurance and
Bravery.
“I'he greatest physical achievement
ever accomplished in thas country,”
said John F, Grabam at Glenarm re-
cently, ‘‘was the ride of F. X. Aubrey
from the plaza of Sante Ye, N. M,, to the
public square at Independence, Mo., a
distance of nearly 800 miles, throngh a
country inhabited by warlike Indians,
a large part of which was then a sandy
desert.”
Being urged to give an account of
the great ride, Graham od: “tit
was about the year 1851 that Aubrey
gave his wonderful test of human en-
durance before which all other attempts
the kind pale into insignificance.
Heo was a short, heavy-set man, 38
yoars of age, in the prime of manhood
strength. His business for ten
as a Hante Fo trader had made
ad
se ———— so
dertook to ride alone from Senta Fo to
Independence inside of six days, It
was thirty-nine years ago that Le un
Jertook the terrible feat. It was to be
the supreme effort of hia life, snd he
sent a half dozen of the wwiftest horses
ahead to be stationed at different points
for use in the ride, He left Banta Fe
in a sweeping galley and that was the
pace he kept up during nearly every
hour of the time until he fell fainting
from borse in the
quare at Independence. No mar
could keep with the rider, and h«
would have killed every horse in the
West rather than to bave failed in the
undertaking.
It took him just five days snd nine
teen hours to perform the feat, and I
cost the lives of several of his bes
horses. After being carried into s
room at the old hotel at Independence
Aubrey lay for forty-eight hours in «
dead stupor befor he came to his
senses, He would never have recover
ed from the shock had it not been fo
his wonderful constitution. The feal
was unanimously regarded by Westerr
men as the greatest
strength and endurance ever known or
the plains.”
“What
wards?” was asked.
his foam-covered
exhibition of
became of Aubrey alter
“After his ride he became the lion of
the West and was and feted al
St. Louis as though he had been a con
quering hero.
at the hand of a day in
i854, in altercation with Majo
Richard H. Weightman, the great rider
was stabbed to the heart and dropped
dead in a Fe Wt
buried in an unknown grave and all
that is remembered of Aubrey is his
remarkable ride. Weightman was tried
dined
He finally met his death
One
friend.
f®
Bante BRIO0TN. He
scquit-
, joining the Confederate army,
I ad
battle.” — Denver
News,
- ————
VEGETATION.
ORIGIN OF
Spinach is a Persian plant.
Horse-radish is a native of Engle
Melons were found ong
Asin,
"ilberts originally
Juinees«
The tu
Rome
The
Sage
arope,
Sweet marjoram is a native of Porta-
i
The bean is said to be a native of
Damsons originally came from Da-
The nasturtium came originally from
Peru.
The pea is a native of the south of
1
Ginger is
a native of the East and
The gooseberry is indigenous to
Coriander seed came originally from
the East.
Apricots are indigenous to the plains
of America.
The encumber was originally a tropi-
eal vegetable,
The walout is a native of Persia, the
Capers originally grew wild in Greece
Pears were originally brought from
The elove is a native of the Malacca
Cherries were known in Asia as far
Garlic came to us first from Sicily and
the shores of the Mediterrazean.
Asparagus was originally a wild sea
Britain,
The tomato is a native of South
America and it takes its name frome
Portuguese word.
Parsley is said to have come from
Egypt, and mythology tells us it was
used to adorn the head of Hercules
Apples were originally brought from
the East by the Romans. The crab
The onion was almost an object of
worship with the Egyptians 2,000 years
| before the Christian era. 1t first came
rom India
| Cloves came to us from the Indies,
| and take their name from the Latin
| elauvus, meaning a nail, to which they
| have a resemblance.
| ‘Ihe cantaloupe is a native of Amerios,
and so called from the name of a place
near Rome where it was first caltivated
| in Europe.
Lemons were used by the Romans to
| keep moths frem their garments, and
| 1n the time of Pliny they were consid:
{ered an excellent poison. They are
| natives of Asia,
Hold Fast, Boys.
Hold on to your tongue when yoo
are just ready to swear, lic or speak
harshly, or use an improper word.
Hold on to your hand when you are
about to punch, strike, scrateh, steal or
do any improper act,
old om to your foot when you are
i
error, shame or
Hold on to your temper when you are
imposed