davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11

COsmeues Chalk and variety Of preparations generally
IN use, when applied TO the face very spoiIs OF
beauty. They close the pores Of the SKIN aud check The
ouaion, which,, when NatUre not thwared by disease
powder, or the skin ntamed by the akHug used soaps
beauties It's own production the human face diyne
well IN the garden OF gh and docaicly tinted and varega
ted flowers free, active and healthy circulation Of the
uldss the coursng Of the pure, rich blood the exem
ties, thar which pants the GOunenance the eNguis
beauty. 1t is that which impas the INDISPENSABLE shadesa
flashes of oveinea that all admire but can descnb
This beauty is the offspring of NATURE not of POWDER
SOAR: If there is free and healthy circulation ther.
no beauty If the lady is fair driven snow if she paint
aud use cosmetics and the blood thick, cold and impure
she not beautiful If she be brown yellow, and there
pure and active blood, ii gives rich bloom the cheeks aud
| bnllanCy to their eyes that is fascinating
This IS why the Southern, and especially the Spanin dies
are much admired Ladies' in the North who but m
exercise, confined close rooms OF have spoiled then
complexion by the application of deeerous mix 81 il y
wish to regain elasticity of step, buOyan spirits sparkling
eyes and beautiful compilations they should d Dr. Town.
sends saIsapala. FhOusanda who have used it, are mort
than satisfied, delighted. Ladies of every station crowd
| al gp daily.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11
CARRIAGES, ETC.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IAG Bs-T hesubscnhers have
Y, now o. hand large and well seeotsd Hss0rt k II
reut oil ARRIAGS, and sre constantly reeeiv- Ts-3S
ins lrons The best NonheEn Mannfaeiorles every
Style and Variety. Purchasers would do well TO give ne
call A. WOODhOFE co..
am 6mdHW los st. Charles street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11

NEw YoRH, Apdll, 1871.

Below is account Of another child saved d. Town.
sends SqTsapanla has saved the lives thousands OF chill
dran; The following certificates are geeCted from "a ea
Number received this week:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11
SADDLEksH WAREHOUSE,
= Nns kn Avn q u lnAIMnn 81 =.
DENTISTRY.

~ n. BAOGEll, Dentist, viii return to NewOreaug By
u the 10th OF November next. ~
BOtSDLhY, DENTIST. No. "a North street, Lafayette
y Square, Mrs. Linlsav's. New Orleans. leI
NAR A. LION, Dentist. iafe Of n Canal street, would
~ eonfdent1y recommend his friends and patients to r
]. WEST, skal DRETIsT, during his absence from
New Orleans. J. WEST. Practical Dentist,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11
N fki,ET. dhhaIIIEANs OARRIAGR WKR alIIInI,TIeE

In Nos. A b and l. ~ tirduieT street q n Ia
CARRIAGES and HARNESS of ev ny a. EtSzSa
Description always on hand. For sale low kassS-fyf'
for caah approved paper Also. -NkZ---4-.
Spnngs, Axgs Lamps, Ban s, Cloths, Leather acs nn(
Varash. mh1s 6md& WI L. w. HALE n LUhI.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11

~. sEssI .rier. fgr. a.. cs.rra I'll hr prar.Iy
~ -'- .' ri
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11
AND JEW ELkl

4 u. ANDERSON, No. IA st. Charles street. ~
a. Watches, Chranumeers and Nautical lnstrus sS3A
ulana accurately adjusted. Philosophical and Flee a
t7cnl apparatus made order and repaired. @eAs&&
S0hour thermometers altered to run 81 hours SO ~
"A H. MEYER No. 100 CAmr street, Watch -
lvks maker and dealer in lEWELRY, GOLD 4sfA
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. & q
All Jewery articles repaired moderate prices msAAA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11
INSURANCE.


I lFE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Extra Guar.
$500, 900. Parent Office, No. IS Camp street
NeWDTleanS. This Is oIyt tn make
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11

SURGEON DENTS

j. d. BULLOCK DENTIST.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 1913 Camp street, iua
~ above DeIord ~ Hs will perform all GER
s.sS and beauty Saa Y artGsiet lesth in
most approved plan.,......,,N. d. Charges very
crate. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11

W. = WF-iTTTW " |FNII II-T--T - |-7|71I
uHn CgTg0agjlt, aNs d1gr iTgm coRsr 81 IgTgHGcEi.
MRS. w jL5DN TzpeCHl.Y informs her ft.5t
~ reas and the public that she continue, the f;2
u0gs eligible location OCCUDjsh BY her during the f5s&
l two years, and prepared accommodate her rendI
md those who may favor her Pb their patronage. From
ler long cEpeUenCe ami The Fag GeHaaa and LgEyeren
location OF her HOUSE. -s feels confident OF being able
Eve strG its,aGuOu to all who may favor her with ihe
patronage. Tier IEEA5 viii continue 10 be very Mon
ERATE. LII lvdNM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11

~ IITNT sTUTt ilI 5as
- an.4 h. !. HARf q CO. 70 TchOupitOulss
THTHisENK - so bbla Western Reserve and p bTis
~ ga Bourbon ~ !, s,0 EYr end 'oT sals ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11

d NHERlIk BfANDE--91casos real Copenhagen CheTry
Jys sASUEL woLFF.2 A.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11
DOCTOR 8. p.
TOaCNSe9sCg,S !See9'SglDy7'lIEGE.

The Most EEtrdOrdsRarp .HedIetw an tte WyTt
THIS EXTRACT PUT UP IN QUART BOTTLES 4 siN
INES Cheaper AND PLEAsANTER, AND WAR
RAETED SUPERIOR TO ANY SOLD
CURES WITHOUT VOMITING, PUEa-
ING, sIcKENINa OR DEBIJI.
TkTING PATIENT.
gTNiE great beauty and superiority of this SaTsapaa
all other medicines is that while il eTadcaes the disease
It invigoTates the body 1t is of the very best
SPRING AND SUMNER MEDICINES
Ever known; it not only pures the whole system ahi
engthens the person, but il creates new, and rgh
blood; power possessed by other medicine, And 70
this lies the grand secret OF its wonderful success u has
performed, within the last five years. more than lOOV
Of Of dense at least lo,Ug were
ncurabe 1t has saved the lives of more than 0OOO Chaten
during the two past seasons. - $50,
IOO 600 CASES OF GENERAL DEBILITY AND
WANT OF NERVOUS ENERGY. ..o,,
DR.. Townsend's Sarsaparla nvgoates the Wh9ls Ssle
permanently. To those who have lost Their muscular
by the effects of medicine indscTeuon IN ~
or the excessive indulgence of the passions anu
general physical prosuaton of the nervous system, @ ana
want ambition fanting sensations, pTenlaq, ueGay
decline hasiening towards that fatal disease,
can be entirely restored by this pleasant remedy l ~
paria Is far superior to any .,r,-,, ,,,nD,.r
reps,v and nyRorates the system, gives scuVly 70 IN
mbs and strength to the muscular system' III iio a
Of'li"i' oNSUMPTION CURED. .--,
CLEANSE and Strengthen. Consumption can be GafGa.
Bronchitis Consumption Lirsr CgEmgSutBt, IOLdS.
CaiarTh Coughs, Asthma Splitting g BtoO4, Sgrtness
Of fbe Chest Hectic Flash Night spears, DiTcut 0r
Profse ETpecordtS0n, Pam az the Sidc etc. hd5e besR
md au be-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11

s3Ps a3% nP nss o 5
STRAW PAPER-Sh1s, Ten, Letter and Can
Bpckwieat, Sugar Shot, Lard Oh;
l l,,.ampagne, Ciaret, pQr Wine, Madeits, Sherry
Sulphats GumIne BY the case; Ci' q, Tobacco
For sale by L. j.. ART Il co,
mil ~ TchGuptOuae 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-11

l tut DRB-t!ognaC Brandy, Jamaica Rum, and Tzh
~ Whisky Sherry Wine, Scotch Ale, and London and
Dublin POreT
3 half pipes COGNAC BRANDY;
puncheons JAMAICA RUM, every old and SUPERIOR
in bond and entitled to dehenure;
punCslus old IRISH WHISKY, also in bond and
entitled TO debeHtUre;
10 casks Of Inc old Moniado SHERRY WINE, 90
much priced for agreeable flavor;
20 casks SCOTCH and BURTON ALE.
80 casks LONDON aud DUBLIN PORTER, 10 quaH
and pint bottles
The above liquors will be cold vefy low to the trade mud
the eTml accommodating,
1925 JOHN TOOLE, % Bank Place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-23

From the Placer Times Of the 18th June
Migratory movements, az well as mining operations,
sadly obstructsd and ncon venenced by the con-
tinued height OF the principal streams throughout
Sacramento. Parties have returned within few days
past to this city unable TO prosecute journeys under
taken TO stockton and the southern mines hence,
account Of the swollen and rapid rivers interesting
msnto, the owsnds extensively submerged to the
serious Inconvenience Of travel by the roads leading
settIements in the north. and the wsshings OF the
Trinity and Upper Sacramento. The immense Tue
plains bordering the Sacramento are entirely under
water.
Business, operated upon well by the hindrance
offered travel the suspension Of labor In the various
washings dull in all parts Sacramento Supplies
are abundant, the demand limited. So long a. the
waters rem ain up" and laborers idle, their require
ments win be confined 20 the bare necessities OF life
The difficulties which drovers encounter in passing
their herds into the placer at points from the
main route Of travel and separated by inundant RI
Is often very considerable and is constantly
sutjecing the various camps 10 a scarcity Of prnci-
pal article Of food but Of merchandise and general
articles and wares for miners use, there has long
reigned plenty In the placer.
Parties, too, Of migratory dggers, composed chiefly
from the ranks OF the foreign population, such AZ
New Msricsns sonorians and the poorer people, are
prevented nom making their customary spring tours
Of the Northern Mining District and wandering from
stream TO stream prospecting or lazy pushing their
adventures In the spirit Of restessness But all
ously inquire when the streams may be expected TO
subsde. The days drag YEARLY to those Of
uypen encsmped upon the spot and who awake
towering masses Of snow, and fretfuBy ask win IL
ever melt" when the dresry day il and In the
gloom Of evening. the euIlsu roar OF the rushing
waters lulls 60 rest the tmewearied gold seeker per-
chance his dreams Of falling rivers disclosing their
hidden treasures IN spsrsng sands his feet and he
starts convuvely TO az stern reality
while the undm nshed din Of the rapid torrent dispes
his hopes that the food Ia fast iallipgn
Tberoads on the western bank of the Sacramento,
above Feather river, are not crossed by swollen
streams TO an extent 10 impede travel but numerous
depresscns along the banks TO the south OF this city
have caused the waters to large tract OF coun
try, and encroach upon the roads. There has been
this but little travel By the route from
the lower districts through San Jose, and crossing
Csrqunez Straits at Benecis. The road 10 good from
few leagues this side Of that place 60 Its northern
limit n reaches the crossing Of this city after cir
suious but level stretch, the distance OF vhca might
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-23

parts of the city and is the intention of cit
zens have wells bored contiguous to their property
Before month the city will havesn abundant sup
ply Of water, and such fire department probably
cannot be found anywhere in the United States out OF
New York Those who foremost in this movement
are among the best men in the city. We have
many destructive fires in New York and have
seen displayed there more cool and determined
courage, energy, selfdevotiop, than dis
played at the fire of Friday last If this determine
ton and energy had been aided by any Of the appan
putting out ires it would have sufced to con-
fine the confagration to the immediate locality in
which it originated The great want water That
want will be supplied and it is this certainty that
gives business courage and confidence to
commence operations, 1t is settled conviction,
from the evidences have OF the zeal evinced by
citizens In the r,iyation being efeoted that
there will exist for the future possibility for the
occurrence ofsuch another conhagraton that which
has inst happened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-23
The OmcinI Report

OF THE RESIDENT PHYSICIAN TO rHE BOARD 90
HEALTH. MADE JUNE ljrH, 1850.
VIM Penn. New York, scurvy, cured; John Clark,
Boston. do. do; VIM. Heuson, Hamburg, do. do An
tonic Godolpho, Genoa, do do; John Meguel Italy,
ss.ss,s aersngs%sn DO ssG srss so,sGn,
phthisis do; slauson New Bedford, syphilis cured;
Lawrence Jacobs, Boston, disrrhos. dead; Robert
swift London congestion oflungs convalescent Ben
jamin MeLerap, Pennsylvsnis diarrhsa, do Henry
Hanson Norway syphilis, cured Putney Emmerson,
Maiden. Miss. diarrhos, dead; O. II Temple, Bremen,
scurvy cured; v Calegare Italy wound convslescent
Edward schonotti, New Orleans, dysentery, dead;
rrsnci. Kearnon, New Orleans, irritation, conv.-
descent; John Wilson, Scotland, gonorrhma. cured,
william Simmons 81. Louis, disrrh@a. GONZALES
cent; George Thompson, New South Wales pars-
Hd~d shepard, New York rein fever, convsiesc.nt;
Life wiley, Boston, digestive irritation, cured O. W.
storeI Passport poison cured chss williams, so,,on'
convslsscent Benz Bovine, New York intermitiens
fever convslescent Moses Jones New York ptyallsm,
Miguel Blanco. Peru, pneumonia, cured; Calvin VIII
lard. Massschusetts, arschnetis, dead James DO
per Charleston, g, disrrhas, cured lanes sss a,,r-
einnati dysentery, cured; James Walden, Diancs
Columbia syphilis, convslescent VIM carton :, WIZ
more Maine diarrhoa convslescenti J. Gordon.
Massachusetts remittent fever, convaiescsnt
Rs.irore Sxssntery' convsIsscent; ssni 0xex, New
port r. l.. mania potu, convslescsnt JOS ave, mS-
sees n.psss Valparaiso syphilis convs-
lefeenti W. b. broadway virgins rnsums.m, e1rsa;
W Hayden Nev fors ,, 40 ., cpnvs,sscsns 'Sns
Moses Plummer Maine, bypertrcphy Of the heart do
Brssilia Rich, do intermittent fever, do Mr.. Mary
Maine gun shot wound, do. John II. Wells, Nevburs,
N Y rheumatism, do. Richard Morris, Philadelphia,
S U Srsvo ANEW New Haven. DO de-. Peter v.r.
Port Philip, wound. do Edward O. Gilbert Nev lorx,
debility do Albert L. welch, Maine, remittent isv~.
do Thomas Murray. Scotland, Pneumonis, 90 ~
G Livingston New York disrrh@s, do Thos Doyis,
Livsrpool hssnia. de.I A. MsRsrlsn, s. Jshnh rs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-23
ImpOrtant Decision.

From the Pacific News June III
We refer readers to the law reports la another
column for very important decision, made yesterday
by the Supreme Court refusing the writ OF paranis
applied for against l.. A Besancon collector Of mining
taxes from Foreigners This Is highly exciting qu.s
ton and which will be viewed IN its subsequent
stages, with much interest Another application will
doubtless be made to the District Court Of the fth
judicial district Of which the Hon Charles NJ Creaner
late member Of the Legislature from the San Josqua
district. Ia Judge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-23
Hebrew Ceremony.

Prom the Alta California
One OF the most solemn and impressive ceremonies
Of the Hebrew faith wal performed yesterday at the
Albion House. In the family Of Mr. kelseay. DR..
Zacbariah dictated upon the occasion. Al the
time We understand, a Jewish Benevolent Society
formed. As there masy enterprisiag and useful
citizens Of the Jewish persuasion In community,
have doubt that this society will be large one,
and that long shall hear Of the establishment
Of a synagogue In San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-23
More Ladies' for California.

[from the Pacific News June 10
sydney ship arrived yesterday morning, having
board two hundred and sixty passengers OF whom,
seventy females; There was quite rush Of
bachelors to the bay all the forenoon-whole boat
loads Of them climbing the ships sides trying TO
gage house kee pers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-23
Accident to the steamer sIcKim.


During the down trip Of the Gold Hunter, on Tues
day night she unfortunately came In contact with tho
McKim going up, striking her hull about the fore
chains and ipjuring her to such an extent that she
finally sunk in ten feet water The accident happened
in San Fable Bay and originated in such manner that
the officers Of neither vessel seem to be In fault The
captains of the boats not at the moment deck.
and the pilot Of the Gold Hunter had left the wheel In
charge Of third person being necessarily called away
for few minutes. As Is usual the Mckim was shear
ing of to pass to the right and while In the act OF
crossing, the collision took place. The engine OF the
Gold Hunter was in time to materially lessen
the force Of blow though not In time to prevent It.
The passengers land freight far as POSSIBILITY were
transferred to the Gold Hunter nor did she leave un
til all had been done that could be- for the preserva
ton Of the property on board
1t is thought the McKim be raised without
much diiciy and unless the injury Is greater than
il anticipated she Will be ready to make her usual
trips without much delay.
The Gold Hunter bore away nese badly battered
and bruised, as her evidence Of the conflict.
Since the above in type, learn that It is be-
eved the breach in the Mokim easily be stopped
and the vessel pumped out competent gang OF men,
and n vessel have been sent to her, with submarine
armor and she will probably he here In few days to
undergo the necessary repairs. Fortunately, only
small amount Of freight was In her hold, II being
mostly on deck. The damage done TO the Gold Hun
ter will not exceed five hundred dollars and she win
continue her trips without ipterruI ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-23
TWO CENTS

and will be at no distant day lessened nearly one
half Several leagues below Ide's rancho the road
DIVORCES at nearly right angle towards the river,
and trail crosses low marshy fat OF about three
quarters of a mile In width ID airing midsummer this
route is much requented but the win ter and spring
neshets entirely obstruct passage : Is the only
narrow neck of tule land between the banks OF the
Sacramento and the high lands to the west beyond,
poses The trail strikes the river short dis be-
low Suttsrville and mt little expense chat of con-
structng plank road the distance required tn road
be made passable at all of the year This
will shorten the route from the bay to this pla We at
least half The Importance of such improveu 'ent
Is manifest when consider that the northern min es,
and this city the northern mining depot may be the u
without any difficulty reached, though late In the
year, by parties Of emigrants who arrive by the
southern route and incline towards Quartering In
valley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-23
The Fay OF San Francisco and Its Improve


From the San Francisco Herald June IT
The following important improvements so neces-
sary TO the safe navigation OF our bay have
pleted, under the superintendent Commander Cad
wallader Ringgod, U. s. Navy
'ToNQUIN PsNr SHoAL,' making out from North
Bay has been surveyed and black spar buoy moored
in the ~ W. end in is feet low water Vessels coming
in from directed to pass the buoy the
board bow two cables length distance
80 Blossom RocK.'-This rock has large black buoy
moored upon it, in Is feet low water. terminating in
of three feet The point of the rock lies ~ feet
from the buoy having only six feet upon It, at low
water The tide sweeps and towards this danger
rock with irregularity and great velocity Yes
sells must avoid approaching 1t too near particularly In
light winds.
|" SoUTHAMrToN MrppLE GnoUND. This extensive
shoa tending north and south lies to the eastward OF
Angel Isle. On the south extreme there Is moored .
black buoy Is feet low water On the centre Of
the shou red spar buoy, and on the north extreme
The soundings the west extreme Of this
shoal decrease abruptly from five fathoms blue mud,
to hard sand, in three fathoms.
Z" INvINcInLE Rock dangerous shoal near the
straits Of San Pablo situated 400 yards southwardy
from the Two Brothers. is marked by q black spar
buoy, Is feet low water.
"'RrNooN Porsr RocKs'-A ledge Of rocks lying or
this point, with a channel inside, has q black spar
buoy moored upon II, In six feet low water.n
Complete examinations and surveys OF the bay
together with the approach of the harbor from the sea-
have been made including the survey Of the intsrms
diate bays and sacramept river, with view to pub
LEGATION at the earliest moment for the advantage q
the public.
In connection with the above enabled to state,
that experienced pilots for the outer bar and port Of
San Francisco and Sacramento and San joaquin
rivers have been duly appointed under the superin-
tendsnce OF the Board of Pilot Commissioners n
formity with the recent State laws) and in whom the
commercial community may place full confidence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-23

About twelve miles from knights ferry on the sta
rielaus, and four i've miles back rom the river
three men struck upon rich deposit Of COLO, isst
winter and lsbored shout weeks Without oeing
interrupted. when they struck upon the spot ~ was
more matter OF luck than OF judgment ss they we're
green IN the art Of prospectssn two OF them using
the pick there for the frat time. BY management
they contrived 10 blind the eyes Of the people the
ferry and suspected that they we're taking out
gold by the pound daily 10 esoh man Az length an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-23
highly IMPORTANT FROM CALIFORNIA.

EIGHTEEN DAYS LATER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-23

The beautiful new iron store, just finished, on the
corner Of Montgomery and Sacramento streets, has
been completely destroyed.
The FIRE has been felt more severely by Messrs.
Howard, Mellus Co, than by any other individual
firm.
Contracts have been made for the immediate re-
placement Of nearly all the buildings In the vicinity
Of Clay, California, Montgomery, and Sacramento
streets.
Great credit IL due to the proprietors and attaches
Of the whsrvss for the prompt generosity with
which they gave shelter 20 great quapties Of goods
which would otherwise have been completely de-
stoyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16
Our Special Tsiegraphio Despatch.

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1901
The first number Of the paper to advocate South
ern interests will be published here on Monday.
Jonathan Prescott Hall. United States District At
torney for the Southern District of New York,
confirmed to-day without debate.
Mr.. Bartlett's nomination a commissioner to
the Mexican boundary, was likewise confirmed by a
decided majority but not without good deal Of oppo
sition.
MT Clay expects to bring the Compromise bill to the
question Of engros-ment by Thursday next.
Senator Dickinson left Washington for Now York this
evening to attend the dinner to which his friends in
that city invited him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-16
From r0e south.

BALTIMORE, June 15 1880.
The Southern mail is through, but contains very
little 70 warrant telegraphic notice. The following
shipping, and other intelligence however, will be of
interest to yosr readers:-
The steamship Ohio arrived at the South West Pass
ON the 7th inst.
The steamship Fanny, from Key West. bound to New
York stopped at Charleston, the 18th instant for
coal.
The echr * 8. Powell from New York. arrived at
Wilmington. N. c.. on IN. 18th.
Our markets remain unchanged. We have had a
<hunder storm this afternoon.