davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-14
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.


4 NhATE HILL FEMALE oLhiNAhi,
" at New Market, Nelson county, Va.
ALPHEUS l.. EDWARDS ........P Principal.
MRS. MATILDA I. EDWARDS ............. Assistant.
This Institution will commence its first session on the
% OF April 1856.
Competent ana experienced Teachers will be EN-
ployed and every effort will be made TO make it per-
manent and ms class School.
Rev. T. MATES, residing in the village, will give
instruction IN TIE Mathematical and Classical Depart
ment, and Ia'iy OF long sNp"ueHte la some OF our
largest and most nonTsh.ns female institutions will
teach llnsic li.i other branches.
1t most beautifully and Iei. h:fu'ly sIuat.d in
neighborhoat noted for health reancmett OF -0cie-
IT, and every other induccmcnt whSh offered
anvygher- in the Stale OF "at e u. It's within les
than mile OF Tys River LocA, the James liver and
kanawha Canal, on wh'ch mere is I-Weeky line Of
racket boat. with arcnmn dating and ,eniemanIy
officers aud IL j., within o. miles OF Arlington urpot
and Nelson station. uu the ul-nE- aud A"Nandrt il
road, ct either OF which point, rp- WI, be met with
carnage on Ing the Principal Of their expected
/ arrival
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-14

Is TRoUBLE.-JcierSou Enroughty, citizen,
a resident of Rockets old field, was arrested
yesterday by the police, ON the charge Of
taking, by misrepresentation, quantity OF old
iron from William Bell and John Henry, col
ored. He will probably be brought before
LnIue McEntce tn-lav.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-14

NIRGINIA-TO VIII Rules held in
' the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court for the
county Of Halifax, the ir,t Monday in March,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-14

An OBsrREPERoUs NEGEo.-Mlton Brown
(colored) was arrested yesterday by Captain
EppcS, in the upper ward station, on the charge
Of being drunk and fighting in the street, and
also threatening the life OF VIM. CrenShaw,
colored. He was sent to the'lowcr station and
locked up.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-14
INDEGT AND UPON ATTACHMENT.

AGAINST
John Pluuill, surviving partner Of himself and Simu
el Panull, late merchants and partners, trading uu
der the Brm aud style of samuel & John Pannill-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-14

A CoNrNDRuM.-Win Adams Express Com
pany tell US, pro bono pgbiico, why it Is that
flra barrel or whiskey from Charlottesville TO
Richmond they charge three dollars, and for a
barrel OF molaSseS from Baltimore to Richmond,
but eighty cents Do they belong to the tenn
peranCc society and desire To stop our grog, aud
recunvert us 10 the use Of tddmS ale%
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-14

AMI DOOE
Business, We have increased aud improved our Ma
chnery, and prepared to furnish with n'4tnesS
aud despatch lowest ci-h prices, sash Blinds Doors
Mnuidings, and scroll Saving.
We ask especial attention to our facilities for working
CIRCULAR MuULDINGS,
Of any size Hard Wood MnuldHgs for Railway
Coaches and Ornamental Saving Of all kinds
Order, solicited TANNER u EHBETS.
Highest ca prices paid for OLD IRON, BRASS, COP
PER Nc janl7-f
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-14

ENGRAVING FROM North CAROLINA To IN
DIANA.-Three hundred men, women and chill
dreu, from the counties of Guiltord, Chatham
and Randolph, North Carolina, reached this
city yesterday en- route for Indiana, where they
intend to settle permanently. They were well
clad in homeSpuu, and ola respectable bearing,
aud will make good citizens wherever they 60.
They lett By the Fredericksburg train.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-14

Superior any other in constructed in accordance
the science and philosophy OF nature IN the ecu-
liar form ola
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-14
"R,cuuoyp, March y, 1866.

"DAvID II. TUCEFR, VI. D.,
.. Professor Practice of Medicine Medical Col
lege of Virginia.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-14

VIOLATED THE LAw.-The Virginia Towing
Company was compelled to discontinue opera
tons yesterday, by the Custom House Officers,
because their tugs did not have proper papers.
We presume that they will be permitted to re-
sumo i'm few DAYS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-14

THE RrcmoND GoLD.-Thc reported return
ofthe gold belonging To the banks this city
was altogether premature, as it still remains in
the treasury vaults NJ Washington. Its return
at all is an undecided question, because the
Frccdmen'S Bureau is pressing its claims for
it as abandoned property. The amount thus
retained amounts to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27
THE rEN MILES SQUARE.

The proposed repeal of the act retroocdng
Alexandria county TO the State OF Virginia,
thus again making il a part Of the District Of
Columbia, seems 10 have excited the ire of some
of our neighbor across the river, who, it seems,
would sooner be Virginians than Columbians.
The Alexandra Gazette is hghsng the propo-
sition tooth and nail, but the incorporate de-
clamatory articles in that paper are well calcu-
lated, if they have any effect, TO insure the
adoption Of measure which il characterizes
as San outrage as great as history has ever
recorded, in the acknowledgment of States, and
the arbitrary operation Of despotic authority"
1t may require considerable "effrontery" to
make public q willingness to "disfranchise
an entire community" and it may be very hard
on the DISTINGUISHED" 1--WE have got used
TO 1t here;) but the gloomy days when the
safety of this metropolis was menaced by our
neighbors across the river, and when the
nights OF Arlington were occupied by rebels in
arms who might have used those commanding
nils as means TO make this very uncom-
Portable place Of residence; those days are yet
so fresh IN the memory OF cur citizens that they
cannot synpaIhize with the malcontents in
our sister city, who deprecate a union with us.
We have heard it suggested that the retroces-
sion OF Alexandria to Virginia was one OF the
preliminary steps 10 the disme UNDERWENT of the
union of the States, and part of the plan al
ready being matured at that time by the rebel
leaders. This being so. it should be wiped
out with other traces OF the great rebellion. If
We thought with the Gd-ette, however, that
Alexandria would be ruined by the measure
we would not speak in its favor, but we can
rot see cow any such result will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27
xXxIxTH CONGRESS-FIRsr SESSION

FRIDAY. April %.
Mr.. Wilson introduced petition. asking au
increase OF rank ana pay for hospital stewards
In the regular army. Referred to the Military
Committee.
The bill TO establish Geographic communi.
cation between the United States and Cuha
was taken up on question of concurrinp in
certain House amendments: one of which
limits the price of telegraphing TO 50 so for fen
words, and another gives the Government
the right to use the line at all times free of
charge. VI
Mr.. CONFESS hoped the Senate would not
concur In the amendments. The price WAS al .
together too high-S3.50 for ten words for a
hundred miles "
Mr.. Marrill said the right to amend the bill
was inherent in il. and il the charge was too
nigh II could be reduced at some future time.
IL was only provided in the House amend
ment that the rate should not exceed So. SO for
ten words. WV ava
MI. sherman said that within year or two
mere would be entire revolution in the teIe.
eSipn system. Telegraphing was a luxury
year for telegraphic dispatches Was eauaI 70
the cost OF all the telegraph lines In the
country. he believed that in a short time the
SoveInment would own and control all the
'ei Mr Ror Lines sin In the country.
was coming, when the Government would
nave possession Of the telegraph but he did
not see how il was TO be done, or where the
power was to come from. ~ EIElE {
The Senate, on motion, refused TO concur in
ene mouse amendments, and called for Com.
mlttee OF Conference.
Mr.. Nye offered q bill to incorporate the
National Life and Accident Insurance Com
pany Of the District Of Columbia. Referred to
Mr.. Wilson offered . resolution TO grant the
use OF the Senate Chamber 70 James e Mar
doch, TO give readings on Thursday eveniHx
May 3 in aid Of the fund for the estaalishmsat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27

Of q National Soldiers and Sailors Orphan
Asylum
J Mr. Wilson asked for the immediate consid-
eration OF the above
Mr.. RIDDLE am In favor Of the object in
view, but
The ChaIr-lt requires unanimous consent
10 consider the resolution. Does the Senator
from Delaware object 70 its present consider
ation.
Mr.. Riddle.-I object
The Chair.-0bjection being made, the reso-
luton lies over.
The special order of the day, the bill for the
relief of certain naval contractors, Was taken
mp. The pending question was the motion OF
Mr. henderson TO postpone the bill tall the nrst
M ndsy IN December.
HorsE-The morning hour was exclusively
occupied, according 10 the order of toe House,
with the consideration of bills Of private
character.
MIR. KassoR. OF Iowa. by unanimous consent
introduced resolution calling upon the Presi-
dent 10 furnish the House with any informa-
ton in his possession IN regard 10 the proyi-
sions relating TO Freedmen contained in the
amended Constitutions of the Southern States,
framed since the war. The resolution was
nc reed to.
The House then took up the Pacific Railroad
bill, and Mr. Stevens, of Pa, offered an amend
ment thereto, in the nature of a substitute.
After the reading Of the substitute
Mr.. Bingham, OF Ohio, addressed the House
in support thereof
Mr.. Rogers, Of N. j., next spoke on the bill
also advocating its passage. He had not con
Guided his remarks when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27
THE DISTRICT IN CoNcRrss

Mr.. Nye introduced in the Senate to-day a
bill to incorporate the National Life and Acct
dent Insurance Company of the District of
Columbia, with H. ID. Cooke, Charles KHAN.
Abram b. Olin, s. w. Lathrop, s. Fowler.
John &. Stewart, s. A. Peugh, John G.
Mckelden, q. T. Sherman, Calvin G. Chaffee,
John Murphy, John Il. Hutchinson, A. M
C!app, Giles I. Filley, r. w. Latham and
Thomas Hood, corporators; capital not 20
exceed one million dollars. H. ID. Cooke
John Ii. Hutchinson, r. w. Latham and 3 n
Swetand are appointed commission to omen
a stock subscription book, and are authorized
to close the book when the amount determined
upon as the present subscribed capital shall
be- so subscribed, which shall not be less than
one hundred thousand dollars. Shares SlOO
with insralment of SIS on each share of stock
subscribed tor, and a further instalmeut OF
- per share subscribed within thirty DAYS,
stockholders not liable in private capacity
Referred to District Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27

The Assistant Commissioner of the Freed
mems Bureau in the State of North Carolina
has transmitted to the Bureau his report for
quarter ending March 81, 1866, which contains
the following matters OF interest The num-
Der OF destitute and dependent freedmen has
been gradually reduced TO such an extent that
issues OF rations may soon be discontinued.
The demand for labor still greatly exceeds the
supply. Notwithstanding this fact, there are
sun large colonies of freedmen at Roanoke
Island and New bern who are rot earning their
support The freedmen at Roanoke Island
nave been notified that they would receive no
more supplies after May LIST, and strenuous
efforts are being made to effect their removal
rms Is not the case with regard to the paupers
ABOUT Newbern, on account OF the prevalence
OF smallpox in that town. That malady is
now deer asing, and Capt. Seely, the local SUI
perintendent, has already rented a farm upon
which he intends TO place some of the depend
ents. and require them TO do something toward
their own support. A pauper farm is in sue
cessful operation at Goldsboro, under the di =
rection OF Chaplain CLAWS. assistant superi6Z
tendent and the freedmen's camp has in csI,
sequence, been broken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27
Affairs in Geor-etowr.

The CANAL.-No arrivals registered At the
ofhce. Departed-Cruncher. with fertilizers,
10 Ian Lock No. :, and two boats light.
The FISH WHARF.-The supply in the mar
ket to-day WAS not as abundant as heretofore.
The gales ana cold weather had a very bad
effect upon the draughts. Shad are scarce, and
solo as high a. S25 per hundred. Herring were
bought at SSaSl0 per thousand.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-Demand ac-
ave for all breadstuffs. but transactions are
light; the holder remains firm and prices uH-
changed. We noticed the arrival OF the ID
hnode from Mercersville with flour and
wheat, and the &. ArdInger from witliamsport
with flour TO George Waters aud corn 20 IL
Darby.
Cleared-Stramers Express. Bright, master.
from and TO Baltimore Eutered-Steamers
G.. II. Stout, Ford, from New York. Thomas
i. Cahill, Norris, from Baltimore, with mer-
chandiZa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27

THE WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter
for sale, and in wrappers, ready for the mails
containing its great variety of reading matter:
A Charming story. entitled Champion and
Cologne" Further Particulars of the Murder
OF Eight Persons in Philadelphia, Arrest of the
Murderer, &c: The Cholera; The Working
mems hight Hour Demonstration: Meeting of
the Democratic Association: The African Meth
odlst Conference; the Mayors Communication
IN Reference TO the Washington Canal: Virginia
Affairs; Congressional and Council Proceed
lngs; White House; Foreign, Domestic, Mill
tdry, Naval, Departmental, and Local News:
Agricultural and Housekeeping MISCELLANY
and the latest Telegraphic Dispatches from ali
CHARTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27
THE TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.

iePoft 10 ho" oeine Wlueiy circulated that
the Attorney General, by direction of the Pres
ident, has made preparations for the trial of
jefferson Davis before the United States Cir
cult Court of Virginia, on the charge of high
treason. The rumor had its origin, doubtless,
in the fact that the subject of bringing TO a
speedy trial Jefferson Davis and other indi-
viduals charged with treason and other crimes
against the United States in connection with
the rebellion, is now, and has for some time
past been, under serious consideration. 1t is a
mistake, however, to say that it has been de-
cided to arraign MIR. Davis before the Circuit
Court of Virginia, as no measures have been
taken OH which such a statement can be based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27
EMIlRANT NESSEIS

The attention OF the Secretary of State has
been called by delegation from New York to
the necessity for enforcing the laws against
overcrowding emigrant vessels. The recent
cases of pestilence on boars of vessels literally
packed with emigrants shows that there should
be some speedy and efficient measures taken
to prevent this importation of disease and
death.
Hon. MIR. Darling, of New York, lately in
troduced in the House of Representatives bill
designed to remedy the evil complained Of and
speedy action will doubtless be taken in regard
to the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27

EhD OF A SrRIKE.-The ieurnpymen paint
els OF Hartford, Conn, who have been on :,
s-TlHe, have gone 10 work again at 50 IS a day
ioE ten iull hours work. They struck for 80.
S They are 20 have a theological college i'm
Bristol, Va, which is 20 be under the control
o. the Presbyterian denomination
x Seven hundred and eighty boxes of cigars
nave been presented 10 General Grant in sin
gle day.
SA new Radical paper with s5O,OOO capitaI
Is 10 start In New York. Not enough to keen
u alive three days.
~ Catholic church for sscolored persons,,
Is 70 be established in Cincinnati
~ A little pimple weighing two pounds and
Two ounces was taken from a Connecticut
mans countenance.
HrThe total number of national banks TINS
lar established Is sixteen hundred and fifty.
A horse dropped dead at Westville CT,
on tEiday, from fright at seeing an elephant
pass by.
azWe BEGIN TO have stories of crops ruined
out West The same old stories
SThe Empress Eugene killed IS head of
game IN one mornings shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27
SPECIAL PARDONS.

Among the special pardons signed by the
President yesterday, were those for J. 7. Mum
roe, Mayor Of New Orleans, and ]. o. Nixon, an
Alderman of that city. The charge held against
Mayor Munroe, of endeavoring to procure the
assassination of Commodore Bailey, United
States Navy. has been removed, principally, 1t
is stated, through evidence furnished to the
President by Vice Admiral ID. G. Farragut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27

THE OLD CAPIToL.-Iesterday crowd OF
persons were attracted 10 the Old Capitol by
the announcement that the buildings and the
grounds would be offered for sale at X O'Clock
p. m. Most Of the assemblage were anxious for
an opportunity 10 examine this famous prison
and as soon as the door was opened the crowd
poured Ihto the buliuing TO crafty their curl
oslty. The charcoal sketches on the walls and
the numerous autographs of prisoners in the
cells and corridors were objects of peculiar in
terest TO these sigat seers. The room where
WlrZ was confined, and that where the noto-
rious Belle Boyd had her receptions, received
especial attention. A few old IRON bedsteads
a ball and chain, and one or two other scat
tered articles are all that remain of the old
iron bars 10 the front windows The Old
Capitol never was Government property
When the British destroyed the Capitol in lSI4
A number OF wealthy gentlemen who owned
land IN the vicinity. fearing that Congress
might be induced to change the location OF the
new Capitol, Joined together and erected this
building IN 1915 and IL was rented by the United
States James Madison was inaugurated Presi-
dent Tor his seeond term in front OF the Old
Capitol. After il had been used for a while by
the Government, and other quarters had been
provided for Congress, the building was va
Gated, and was subsequently converted into a
hotel, was conducted first by Mr.. Tunnecliff
and subsequently by L. ID. Stelle, at which
time IL was considered the hotel OF the Metrop-
oils. Since then ii has been occupied by various
persons as boarding house, where many of
the leading men of the nation stopped during
the sessions of Congress. John G.. Calhoun
died in this building, Mrs. Hill then occupying
it as a boarding house.
The crowd having gratified their curiosity
Mr.. Meg uire, the auctioneer offered the entire
premises, with the building erected by the
Government, for sale, reserving one bid fer the
trustees. The only offer made was SCUM
After calling short time, and no bid over thar
sum being offered, the bid OF the trustees
$4,000, was put in, and the property with
drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27
MAJOR Ordnance and Breyet
an ~ -nfmNln (nlnr,nl -.
III W. l.. WALL a co. Auctiepeers
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON rHr
ISLAND AT AUCTIoN

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE
n ISLAND AT Auction,
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NAV q NJ &
O'Clock we will sell, in front OF the premises III al
valuable property being parts Of Lots I, 2, and 8
nsing OF subdivision OF Lots Is and IS in Square
W, being near the corner of as street and Msry-
land avenue, and containing twenty. name hund red
ano thirty two feet 81 gfound The improvements
are large sized Frame Dwelling House neWIT
papered and painted. and in complete order, with
eight rooms, kitchen and cellar, with side alley
and new fencing; also. Stable for stablinR teu
horses, and Carriage House for four carriages
erms OF the sale: ne-hslf cash; balance in Elk,
De secured by deed OF trust on the premises. Con
chaser.
We especially CAL attention 20 the above sale %
~ oilers an opportunity to procure desirable piece
OF property.
apI W. L. WALL CO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27

MUEDOCH.-This eminent actor continues to
draw crowded houses IT Growers. and large
and fashionable audience enjoyed his brilliant
Improvisation Of Young Mirabel" in the
''Inconstant," last evening. On this, his ben
eft night, he assumes character directly the
opposite Of the dashing ssMirabel," namely
Hamlet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27

NEW NUsIC.-We have from John f. Ellis,
No. 3o6 Penn. avenue, near 10th street. copies
OF the following new music:-mOn. On, On, the
Boys came Marching" (seq0l to Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp by Geo. f. Root. partridge
Polka" by T.. hoppitZ. late leader of orches ira
az Growers Theafer. They Sleep in the
South" words by W. W. Montgomery, u. 8
A usic DIV Chas H. Leyering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27

The CHoLERA-Dr. Bissell, deputy health
officer, New York, reports twenty three new
cases of cholera and two deaths since his las,
repor', and ninety-seven in hospital three
lourtns OF whom were doing we'll The report
states that DR.. Bissell is recovering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27
RECEIPTS FROM GusrnNs

The receipts from customs at the ports of
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, in
the week ending April 81, were as follows
New York, 1885, 75.49; Philadelphia, SI79-
s57.ei: Baltimore, S59,9S1.C5. Total receipts,
S2.7162143s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27

rux rcurNyyNrN PAusrEss The Jour
ne, mes Hosse Painters' Association held
w setinr isSteyening at Germsa Nall, AT which
Mr. VIM. Harvey presided IL was red
inst Messrs, q. n. Crossfieid. Thos. Dadman
and j, b. Scott were giving the waget asked
(S9 81 Der day. -,
The executive committee reported that the
shop Was doing well and was encouraged BY
many citizsns. 800.
Inc association resolved 20 establish CO
operative union shop, the lournryinen 70 taks
STOCK in IL st SIS per share, and = numoer q
sharss were subscribed for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27
CALIFORNIA LAND TITLES

Lists Nos. and ., of lands selected by the
State of California in the present land districts
of Marysville and Humbolt, have been an
proved by the Secretary of the Interior, and
certified transcripts have been transmitted BY
the Commissioner of the Land Office to the
above toned offices and to the Governor
OF California. The selections were made with
thlrty-eight State warrants and thirty original
lists, and cover an area of 220 separate tracts,
containing 26,3O2 acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27

CIRCUIT CORR, Jsd0, Olin.-rhe case Of
Mrs Hutton, against the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad, action 20 recover dam
ages for injuries received IN November last -
still on trial. the witnesses for the defense b.
ing examined TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27

The FisHKRIEs = Prom the reports from
down the river u appears that the fisheries are
not doing as well as could BE- expected. But
few fish are arriving. sad the prices are on the
rise. the few at the fish wharf. foot OF oh
street, this morning, being held NJ from ~ 10
so per Thousand Tor herring, and from SH 70
So per hundred for shAd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27

THE CANAL IMPRovENENT.-To-mo At
noon, the Canal Board will open the bids Tor
eNcavating the deposits in the canal betwcea
Tiber Greek and the Eastern Branch. estimated
at 26OUO cubic yards, at the Mayors Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-27

FIRF on THE RAILROAD BRIDGE-1Ae
hriagr OF the washington ana Alesandria
RaI,r,Isd G, mpany took ire thIs morning %
j. supposed. from sparks from passing tratn.
aud but for the tun-ly alarm given by Dr. Moi
gen v no nr-t discovered the Ere, az y prob
a. IL that that extensive structure would nave
teen destroyed, ~ the wind WAS hlgh, Ano ,ae
arrangements for procuring water from The
dRfrcfiNR