davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

The Blue Sulphur Springs, IN Grcenbrier coun-
ty, Va, have been purchased for the cstahlish-
ment Of . Baptist College at $l0, 0,O00.
Mr. Breckinridgc Is the youngest candidate
ever nominated for the Presidency. lie 10 hut
SO years Of age--only three years beyond the
are required BY the Constitution for that ONCE.
We beg the Democratic papers 70 give rs
now few elaborate articles upon their favorits
only natioDal party in The ccuntry.-( Louisville
Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07


ST. JonS Dakota Co., N. r., June 20, 60.
The citizens of this county were yesterday
startled by the fearful intelligence, received from
Mr.. Brown, Of this county, concerning the mas
sacrc of the residents of the town of Niobrarah,
by the BruleS Sioux. He states that on Thursday
evening, June 14th, the inhabitants OF NioLra-
rah, observed band Of Indians approaching the
town crawling on their hands and feet, for the
purpose, it is believed, Of setting fire to the
houses, and Of butchering the inmates. Alarm
was Immediately given, and a party was formed,
amounting to Is in all, to 60 out and meet the
Indians, thus hoping to prevent a wholesale
slaughter. Upon meeting with the red ..sksssed'
scoundrcls, shots were exchanged, and Mr.. Wes-
terman, storekeeper at Niobrarah, fell wounded
severely, though not mortaily, in the foot Two
Of his associates attempted to carry him to the
hotel, but were so closely pursued by the Brule-
Sioux that they were obliged to leave him to his
fate. The Indians again shot Mr.. Westcrman,
this time mortally, the bullet entering directly
between the ribs, penetrating the lung, and ma
king its exit at the back portion Of the lung,
finally takento the hotel, where he died in about
three hours. Mr.. Dodsop, keeper of the hotel,
was also seriously wounded.
| Mr. Smith, blacksmith Of the Ponca Reserya-
tion, was captured by the Indians, but in cross
ing him over the Running Water he, by great
dexterity, made his escape to adeep ravine close
at hand where he remained several hours in per-
feet security, although the Indians in searching
for him often trod upon his body lie returned
to Niobrarah several hours after his capture and
fortunate escape. A young gentleman from the
East, supposed to be from Washington, d. c.,
who is attached to the sPonca Reserve shot
two Of the Indians, and was fortunate enough
to secure the scalp of one of the miscreants.
| 1t is thought that the settlers between NObra-
| rah and Ft. Randall have been murdered; but
this, however, is only surmsc. Mr.. Brown, my
informant, is an intelligent person, and his state
ment is authenticated by circumstances. lie has
been living at Niobrarah for some time, and was
one Of the persons who endeavored to save Mr..
Wcsterman from being shot second time. Mr..
Brown left Niobrarah on Friday morning, and
reached here yesterday having travelled the whole
route on foot
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07
SENATORIAL FrS-A wacgish individual Of

SENATORIAL FrN.-A waggish individual {
our acquaintance has been ''sarchin'' the di,
tionary, and presents the following play Of wort
upon the Senator's Of the United States
A fording Senator-Wade.
Roman Senator-Anthony.
Senatorial bur-Chesnut.
A grave Senator-Toombs.
A Senator for pursuit--Chasc.
A royal Senator-King
A brick of Sanator-Mason
A sporting Senator-Hunter
An adhesive Senator--Clay.
A Senatorial nurse Poster.
A "hoss' OF Senator-Bayard.
A Senatorial pea--Fitch.
A Senatorial Israelite-Benjamin.
A perforating Senator-Pcarce.
A Senatorial ediblc--Rice.
| A Senator well done-Brown.
A boasting SenEtor-I,ragg.
A Senator Of metal-Bcll.
A shining Senator--Bright.
A verdant Senator-Grecn.
A church Scarborough.
A greasy Senator-Chandler.
A depilous Senator--Wigfall
A lazy Senator--DoOlittlc.
| A healthy Senator-EIale.
A Senatorial by-way.--Lane.
A Senator to boot-Fnot.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

r,x PorE STRUCK BY LIGHrxIx0.-
LEANS Of NcComb had 6ne pole, l4t
.'t ,,ec,ed in their public square. A se.
80 storm came up, Thursday, and the
struck by lightning and about fifty feet
:, knocked down, some Of the pieces
...a.n distance Of five hundred feet
\. !, !. s,aia to It's upright position BY
The electricity followed one Of these
,rse where two horses were hitched,
ia both borses. Mr.. Lemberger, who
\. 4. sbcve to us, says the spirited and
!. .,s,.a Republicans Of McComb have paid
-, NJ Evans, for the horses, and will
Il. ~ol q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

pSt Hsesie lMsss.) tunnel is progressing at
ME Of Two and half feet per day. On the
aIside the workmen have penetrated 1883
sad on The west side about s0ofeet There
": three and half miles of solid rock be-
y hem The great boring machine which
i'rIuerly used there is abandoned as useless
Eee sork is now prosecuted by blasting.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

MORE INDIAN DKPREDATloNs-Mr. Rich, .
gentleman residing on the Big Sioux River, re-
ports that the Indians have again commenced
annoying the settlers in that eghborhood bytheir
petty thieving operations. A company OF dozen
or more, who have been cncamped just acrcss
the Sioux river from WcstGeld, paid that settle
ment thieving visit last Saturday, and succeed
ed in driving off . fine COW belonging to Mr.. X.
Our advice would be to follow them up and give
them few dozen Of lead; this ID the most ef-
fectual way Of getting rid Of them.
Ar NIoBRARAH.-Wc are informed that few
days since a band Of IL or Is Brule Sioux In
dams surrounded the Hotel at Niobrarah, Ne
braska, for the purpose Of burning it, and in
the melee which ensued two Indians and one
white man were killed, and another man wound
ed in the arm The Indians then retired.
tS,oux CITY Times
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

''xfH Iowa PoLIrIcs.-North Iowa will
- large majo,ityfor Lincoln in November.
Aepabicans Of Alamakcc county held a
meeting at Waukon last week.
IVY $3.50 people were present. Professions
''e0hs Of great length, with music and ban.
many ingenious varieties, told of the en-
'''n ~ the people for Lincoln and Hamlin.
'ere addressed by Chapline Of Dubuque,
ma Noble Of McGregor, johnson Of Aaci
MA and ofharu
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

|FL1 sYEErHl-A National Democrat attempt
% make 'Teech in Freeport few evenings
y, Hhen the Douglas men gathered around,
pa and serecched. and threw rotten eggs,
siHmpIed to drive him from his ground. A
Pondent Of the Chicago Press and Tribune
ihsr would have put band Of hyenas in a
rafe Yard to shame.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

A genuine locoSoco can always fnd reason
for doing vnat be wants to. he y Ike we old
woman Who used to drink all the aie o.t o. she
t.nks n hecause she wanted 70 rec the picture Of
~ hesntifnl angel engraved on the bottom, and
mo vhen the angel vas removed and the devil
pat Ii its ulsce, still emptisd the tanksrd be-
Gauss she thought It . shame 70 leave the devil
drop.-(Lou. Journal.
a. If che engrsvings Of "Old Abe are
correct, be looks like the deviL We are
little afraid be will run Ike The devu-lLou'
journal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

J. w. Forncy IL 70 write series Of asticles IN
answer to the Minority Report Of Hon. Warren
Winslow, Of the Covodo Committee.
The Chicago Times says that Gen. Joe Lane
never does things by halves, but that his opinions
place him under the ban with the Northern Dem
ocracy. So, dear old Joc, you are no half Joe
but you arc under the banJoe.-fL Louisville
Journal.
Right for this time. He u no halfJoe, be-
cause the people will ncs ha(llve.-l..o Louisville
Democrat sa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

TROUBLE AMONG THE DoGS.-Thcrc was great
muzzling and tying up Of dogs Yesterday, and an
awful bowling from the te,hcred ones last even
ing. From the noise they made, we judge they
didn't like it any better than we liked their yel-
lings.
We suggest to persons keeping more than
three dogs, in town, that the csurplus be saugh'
tered, and the cos; of their support be devoted
to the education Of the rising generation. We
have seen but very few families where two or
more dogs were kept, where children were sent
to school or newspapers taken.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

BARN BURNT.-We learn that the barn Of Mr..
Gifi, in Union township, was struck by light
ming Saturday afternoon, and dburnt. The horses
that were in it at the time were gotten out and
saved. The barn was good one but fortunate
ly contained very little grain at the time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

Essf lsLASp.-A letter from Providence, in
xsld. il Of the opinion that, although
w. Island l. one of the most conservative
4sa the Union, he doubts il there are ten
aaes, taispoken Bell and Everett mon in
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

'csi % ESTABLISHING NEwsPApER.-The
'f''a O Commerce, referfingto remark Of q
= correspondent concerning The World
'sHper says ''Ittakcs o0,oooin cash, an
*aAi'e amount Of brains, and years Of pcrse
''g'0ll 70 establish daily newspaper in n.
"e Agar or two hence will be soon enough
1caoe the chances of success in case ike tho
s'"se mentioned. The World was not made
dsx
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

!, Lors MoRTALlTY.-For the week ending
saturday, there was ls2 deaths in the city
Louis, against lG7 for the previous week.
a-~ lss xere Of children under five years
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

!. terrible pucker among the Penn
in'' n.,oc,ass = about their electoral ticket.
'''. s.s;.a I for Douglas and part for Brock
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

~ Senator Grimes returned TO bis hone, In
this City, Friday evening last in poor health.
He d Just recovering from On attack Of fever
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

Fussr NEW WuEAr.-Putman, Olmstead 4 CO.
received . lot Of new wheat, Of arse rate quail
ty. from Mr. John Patterson, Saturday last.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

eY- The Democratic party, says the Louis
vile Journal in laboring to dissolve the Union,
has done much better-dissolved itself.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

- nfsest sssl most enthusiastic political
ever Witnessed in Oswcgo, n. T., was
@ Thursday night, TO rstify the Chicago
''anA The city was brilliantly llumins-
= psroseehnic displays, and . long torch
Foceaion Of ths Wide Awakes marched
rough the streets
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

~ Nex York Liquor Dealers Association, an
siainaiicn with sl00, ,o00 capital, designed 70
sseni iae execution Of the State temperance
~ hes eeen indicted by the Grand Jury for
sien'eanor 10 conspirinst 10 commit an act in
'''us TO the true administration of the laws"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

lEsrcF says the Democratic party may well
,%n 'fwo stools" II isn't merely two
concern. No. 1t has now Two bodies as
ntxo heads, but unlike the Siamese twins
rr 10, united by ei,herligamcnt or affinity.
az rrady 10 ay at each others throats and
ara other 10 pieces. It il idle mockery to
y a he sroreSs OF either Of these factions
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07
Fairfield, iowa, July l, 1860.

Fairfield, iowa, July I, 1850.
An additional reward will be raised by sub.
scription among the citizens of Fairfield.
The promptncss Of Judge Alexander is in
marked contrast with that of Judge Flint of Wa.
pello county. The first news we have of the
murder in this instance is through the above
handbill, offering liberal reward for the arrest
Of the murderer
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

THE WIDE AwAEEs turned out to the number
OF fifty, on Saturday night. but owing to the ILL.,
ness Of Senator Grimes they did not call on him,
as intended. After short parade, headed by
the Brass Band, they proceeded to the residence
Of Col Warren. who appeared and made a short
speech. The Company made fine appearance.
II is to be regretted ta.at more uniforms not
prepared, "a fifty more could have been filed
easily. Another supply will be ordered immedi-
atalv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

So Mr.. Lincoln was nominated by ls4 more
votes from the South than were cast for Mr..
Douglas; and we do not hesitate to say that in
oil the States represented at Chicago, Mr.. Lin
coin will get more votes among the people than
will be given to the candidate of the Squatter-
ties. Who il the "sectionaln candidate?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

b Asyioa OF Wednesday, as two men named
u.g and Gack we're undermining the wall Of a
" building il fell, killing Haase instantly,
ajuing Gaek 80 severely ,ha; he will proba
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

THE MINNESOTA DEMOCRACY AND THE BALTI-
MORE NoNSAr1oss.-We take great pleasure in
laying before our readers the following import
ant expression from leading Minnesota Demo-
Gratis who, we have no doubt, truly represent
the aentiments Of their Democratic constituents !:
Washington, June 20, 1860.
70 the Democracy Of Minnesota
FFLLow CIrIzENs:-Thc undersigned, tempor-
arily absent from home, take this method Of de-
claring to you their entire and cordial assent to
the platform and principles adopted by the con
yention which nominated John G. Breckenridge,
for President and Joseph Lane for Vice Presi-
dent, and their determination to use every hon
orable effort to secure their election in the COM
ing contest. In this determination and these e.
forts we invite the cordial cooperation Of every
Dc,r ncrat IN tho State
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

E-The Office Of Campbell 4 Mcclure, lum-
her merchants, situated ON Third street near the
railroad, was entered by burglars on Sunday
and desks forced open, but nothing was carried
Off A number Of worthless bills were lying in
one of the drawers, which were either overlook
ed by the rascals or were not considered Of sui.
fcient value to be carried off,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

- Coyapr CoyxlrrrE- portions of the
!, ,u,srksble document that have been pub
A aerelope an amount of corruption and
Esosry sieksrirg to the public mind. The
IN Il Eachanan. and tie effort to pass the
uv,sn hilE through Congress, arc covered
,sr Win the rsnkest corruption and basest
q, his by such means the great barbarism
u, ,sunrry il mog sustained. We trust the
o. .ai have ample opportunity to read the
N briofe election dav
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07
ESTABLISIIEDl

- During the last two weeks the chints bue
~ - doiag aosnc damage to the growing
uscat crop - We learn frsm our exchanges and
from pefsons Who have Travelled through various
parts Of the State But I'll hoped that their
operations have been stAid by recent rains, which
have been general
q We underssand t1es during the storm
Saturday afternoon III. Robinson, tobacconist,
had horse killed BY lightning. The horse was
running loose near his residence. :
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

PLEASANT IIoNY-Thc New York Tribune oc-
casionaly gets off good ironical shot without
seeming to know it-as in this case:
It ia instructive to see how few Of the Demo-
cratic newspapers understand that the split at
Baltimore sprung from question u pris,rlsf.--
Thus the Journal Of Commerce urges both Doug
las ard Breckinridge to Withdraw, 50 that there
may be new Convention TO nominate new
candidate whom ali Democrats can support
The Philadelphia Ledger family hopes there will
be only one set Of electors in Pennsylvania The
Herald proposes a combined electoral ticket for
the State &c New York. The Trenton True
American calls on MI the Democrats Of New Jer-
sey to mite in support Of either Breckenridge
| or Douglas it doesn't matter much which, and to
run only ono electoral ticket. 1t viii be folly to
run two sets Of candidates for electors in Con-
necticnt -ays the New Haven Register. Thus those
blind guides have evidently not yet succeeded in
percei,ing that the real reason Of the catastrO-
phe at Baltimore rms not a sgnGbdke about caaefs-
dates, but an irreconcilable difference Of ideas-
The Breckinridge party represent the idea that
property in slaves Is intrinsicay the same % any
other property, and ought, therefore, 70 receive
in the Territories all necessary special protection
from Congress Cn the other hand, Mr. Dong
| las and his followers maintain that property In
slaves il intrinscally unlike other property, and
that ito regulation in the Territories must be left 70
the Territorial Legislatures. which may either en-
courage it by favorable, or aasail It BY unfavora-
BILE legislation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

s,,,zp 70 TREE SPEEcH.-That the Demo
!. usny i opposed to the exercise Of the
,,strtcnal right Of Free Speech, the vote on
sEcvin- amendment to Senator Davis Slave
y sries Of resolutions offered by Senator
,-r q Iowa, in the United States Senate,
III shows
1. y, ,he free discussion Of the morality and
-, az slavery should never be inter-
1 MI n the laws Of any State, or Of the
"A S,,,e: aud the freedom Of speech and Of
| NJ on this and every other subject of do
~ sna national policy should be maintained
ola,e in all the States
rbe amenamen, vas rejected by yeas 20, nays
I-the mars being all Democrats The Demo-
ker s-r nov coming out in their true colors.
\ hem he placed on record before the people.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

4 p Ie~ett Of CRANKY, Conn, nov %
-, n |. supposed 70 Be the oldest Free Ma.
~ ,;.;ur in Connecticut. He vas initiated
,7s7. vas made Royal Arch Macon
-, m 1917, and Royal and Select Mas
Hs. "A has ever been 4 xealous and &C
40 Of the institution.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

SECRET ABOLITION SOCIETY OF FALABAMA.--The
Mobile Mercury of the lsth contaius the follow.
ing allusion to the suspected existence of Sc
cret Abolition Society in Choctaw county, Ala
bama:
We have been hearing rumOrs for several days
Of the discovery Of secret organization existing
in the southern portion of Choctaw county, sus
pectcd of having Abolition tendencies which
was creating some excitement. We have been
placed in possession of facts which leave no
doubt Of an organization in that region, which
is, in some sort, inimical to the institution Of
slavery. tits headed by preacher, who Is at
the same time doctor, and has existed some
three years. and gathered within its folds over q
hundred members, all pledged against fighting
to protect the rights of rich men. 1t purports
to be some sort Of poor mans organization and
the pledge above mentioned is believed to be in
tended to have special reference to slave prop
erty. The ringleader is suspected Of being an
Abolitionist, and has invegled number Of hon
est and true Southern men to commit themselves
to what some Of them have repudiated when they
came to see the real drift oft. An investigation
has been had by committee Of citizens, but no
sufficient proof elected to warrant summary deal
| ing with the suspected parties. There is some
thing in the rumor more than we have been able
to arrive at but we shall get the particulars soon
THE National lSrELLlGENcER PnEAcHEs TIL
FUNERAL SERMON OF THE DEMocRAcY.-The Intel
ligencerh has the following in regard to the Dem
ocratic party;
''In view Of the consistent opposition whicl
we have felt it our duty to wage against tn
Democratic party since its organization by Pres
ident jackson, it would be needless for Us to re
cite at this junctnre the long catalogue of error
and abuses, which in our judgment should hav
wrought its overthrow long before the presen
day. Cheerfuly recognizing the patriotism 9
the masses who composedit, as also the abilit
Of the chieftains by whom il was marshaled, "
have too often been compelled TO dissent fron
the wisdom of its measures to find any seriou
cause OF regret in the prospect ofits voluntar
dissolution-a dissolution accomplished unde
i circumstances which leave no room for re
proach against any save those who are ofits ow
household.
"A party defeated and crushed by the weigh
of superior numbers on the side ofits antagonist
NAV find In its misfortune . source Of frctful i'm
patience against the latter; but party whic
falls to pieces under the pressure oft own dii
sension. Il stripped Of all pretext for any sent
ment, except selfaccusation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

ID Three samples of Winter Wheat have
been left upon our table. which for size Of head,
plumpness and weight Of grain, cannot be beat
the world over. They are from the farm Of Mr..
Joseph J. McMaken, Of this county, and were
plucked at random, and only fair average Of
the crop Two varieties are red chaff, one smooth
and the other bearded; the other sampleis white
flint The heads are unusually large and heavy
the straw white, and entirely clear ofrust. If
the grain stands as represented, thick upon the
ground, Mr.. McMaken will cut at least 40 BUSH
els to the acre.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

CoxsErENc1Es or DoUGLAsisN.-N wasn't for
Mr.. Douglas, but for principle-the principle Of
Squatter Sovereignty and non-protection-
the Douglasitcs persisted in course which disid-
cd the Democratic party. Oh. no. They are
honest, self-sacrifcing men, willing to die, II
need be, on the alter Of principlel Yet, after
they had accomplished the work projected, they
showed how sincere they were, BY nominating
for Vice President Mr. Fitzpatrick, who within
the last six weeks, voted for the Senate Caucus
resolutions. which repndated Sqnatter SOVEREIGN
ty, and declared Tor protecion.--t Lcaisvilse-
Courier fs4s.sss Ha
And in nominating johnson, they showed
most tender and patriotic regard for the Union
| by taking m avowed Disunionist Tor the Vice.
Presidencv. These Donglasises, verify, ars
great stieklers for principle. Ihe eloquenl
Gouldcn Of Georgia, who supports Douglas q BE-
declares, because his non-interventi0n humbu0
Il specially favorable % the African alave trada
and 70 slave breeding, has more eonsistsnc,
tlan I'll the Northern Do Slas.tes pva n ks.heF
I-[Cincinasl 6asettA e,t,.ll -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-07-07

- ahe Kate Csssell, Hillhousc master, the
~ boat which has been plying between
- and davenport during the summer, will
4,a'ed o. on the docks at Rock Island for .
~n 'cr repairs. EwfH &A&
Du'ng The past three days succession
ssf showers have passed over the city
we brlliAncy Apd yiyidnass Of the Light
- nave never seen equalled. Little dam
=, ssae. The only Losses of life that "
.eefsain being thoss " horss and threa
1eossh several persons wsss IN inninsn
Aiesgs qssntlty Of rais has fallen