davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29

THR NEW CENTER MARKET HousR-BiIs
Tor ConStrUctioz Of The Eas; Wing.-At O'CLOCK
<. M yester day. the building committee of the
New Market House Company met at the
once OF Mr.. Alex. K. shepherd for the purpose
OF opening the bids received for the construc-
ton OF the 9TH street wing OF the new building.
Inc contract TOR work on the foundatio on had
been previously awarded, so that the following
bios were only for the superstructure ID. G.
NAylor, SO, 522; Joseph A. Mockabee, s5i 90:
Angus & Lewis, S5l ,9s5; w. q. Hutton, 500;
Robert j. Fleming, $50 ,6os.5s; Jno. w. Hender-
som S62 $40; EntWisie & Barron, SIS, 400, and
Clement & Crsecy, OF Boston, Mass., SIi.s71.
BESIDES the above general bids W. j. and G. A.
Acker bid for the cut stone work, TO be either
A Weidner, OF Chester, Pa, bid for the iron
work At SOS $50. After consultation, the archi-
tect was instructed TO confer with the loves.
bidders in turn, and make some inquiries in re-
gard to their facilities for doing the work and
report the result to the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29

H.nrLnR has al kinds Of Thermometers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29

SUDDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER are produc-
tive OF Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds sc.
There Il no more effectual relief in these dis
eases to be found than in the timely use OF
Brosra's Rrcachial Troekes" They possess real
merit, and have prored their en- cacy bv test OF
many years, having received testimoni ais from
eminent men who have used them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29

RAZAAR.-Bargains In Ladies', Cent? and Chill.
y drenh uNDHRCL0THING may be founi q
Womenb Christian Association. judiciary 0ouare
All orders promptly and neatly executed, 6nfrance
ON street, between 4th and 5th. noii-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-29

to q vote the bill was further post poned.
srtss the 6, ant Of certain grounds be made into
uesns tie 10 s e
CSng5s:s to urge that hedy e place in repair Penn
river, which were referred.
rn.,o,,oI sIL.' , saOa TT rHs Z, Al 1snM.S
, s for q I ;sis +. S.
WIDENING A SIDEWALK.
Mr Lewis M, from the COMMITTEES on improvements,
biz s sd s s sSa "a:
winch vas After some debate. passed.
seeloek he report on The :. stins of street
ad Ss hoD up * ~ the spssi. oIder and Mr. ssrtsl
ed Woif hsd Ssss done seeordns 10
the pa.ssd N
,.si meeting Of n: Board, The proIerty holder,
cause it would swamp them snd nov they coms in IN
sS.S ssy
MI freeman wanted the matter dspssed Of now
and sewers could change Ike terms Of &C coorsst
These poor people had been put to great deal %
The reading Of the report. was called for, pend
ing which the thru special order bill to pay the In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD eoal
PANY,
Mr. Lewis NOV ell an amendment that the interest
be paid in bonds.
MT. Burgess LOOK Inc gf0uno tbat the cor oofW lon
could not compel psrties TO take the bonds, and il
had been 20 decided by the courts.
II being apparent that the question involved wa
not fully understood, nr. Pope offered resolution
amount OF principal and interest 10 due on said
bones, which was adopted, and the further connjd.
erstion Of the bill was postponed.
FURTHER REPORTS.
Mr.. Lewia, from the committee ON improvements,
st Istn street. between end 7 :.r.sis 20 opsn,
grade and pave alley in square 5<2 for foot Gays
and grfters the east side of elaware avenue,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27
CHICAGO. AUGUST n. is1O


We feel satisfied no apology is neces
sary for the space we have devoted q
the proceedings Of the National Labor
Congress, or the delay occasioned IN
bringing them ont. We trust every
reader will peruse them with that q
tention which their importance d.
mands, and we have no fear Of the N
suits. II
As the ADVOCATE has again been de
clared the official national organ of The
Labor Union, we hope the friends d thu
cause will make an effort to extend it
influence and circulation. We shall b
glad to hear from them ut all times, and
assure them that no effort shall be lack
ing on our part to make it faithful
sentinel ON the watch towers of Reform,
and eminently worthy of their patron
age and support. In our next we shall
refer to the proceedings at length.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

SoUFH StDr HoHEsfsAD AesocfArfoN.-Tbe
plan Of " homestead associstions" for securiog
homes for men of small means, 10 comparatively
new one In Chicago. through one or two OF
these associations have bsen organized, and
their mission entirely end satisfactorily COM
pleted By the sale Of all the lots and payment
OF the faal izst.lments on them, which thus
transfers the lots 70 individual owners and dis
solves the sssocatio. The enterprises OF this
kind that have tbs been completed. have been
satisfactory to all parties concerned, asd have
encouraged The organization OF the South Side
Homestead Association, who have purchased q
fine tract Of eighty acres on South Halsted
street, and divided it up into lots to be sold -
members of the association, who may pay for
them in monthly instruments of 6ftsen dollara
The location Of the property, iswhere it must
increase largely in value within few years, -
the Stock Yards and Stock Yards Canal.
and the Rock Island aud Michigan Southern
ear shops are rapidly making business center
in that direction. The property 10 accessible by
the Stock Yards dummy, and is only one niae
from the benefits and beauties OF the great
South Park The price Of the lots at 5000 bring
the purchase OF q home wishin the means Of
every laboring man, aud there ID no better saw
iugs b,nk for poor mans earnings than such
purchase The Director of the association are
well known business r1en Of this city whose
Characters are o guarantee shat the business Of
the association will be managed With the ssries
es. integrity and fairness to all ooScernsd. The
advertisement Of the association, With further
particulars of terms, ect, will be foand in an
other column A9
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

SAIET PAU, Nina, August IA, 1870 The
EoIohing named persons have made application
70 become members OF THE union:
Leonard Howard, Of La Crosse, Wisconsin |;
harness DeGble, OF Red Wing, Minnesota.
Ady Union having charges against either of
tAems vii please notify this union within 20
days.
A man by the name Of b. Normaure is anxi-
lous 20 ascertain the whereabouts Of Feed
1iesse. Any union or cigarmsker knowing of
his whereabouts viii infer q favor BY infor--
ing Joux MARX, Cor SEQ
Union No. %, box 1887
BALTIMORE, August, 1S, 1s70.-August Aol-
hets hAs made application to become = member
Of this union. Any union havii charges
o. claims AGAINST him win notify US on or b. FIRE
che 3ud Of September.
!. CRoSHARDr, Cor. Sec. union No. L.
Inst o. deiinquents next week
ALBANY, August l2sh. ls7O.-The following
named persons have received money from this
union aud have filled to return the same when
due
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27
t the subject was postponed
,,1n

.lOp f the subject was postponed
S.ation the Congress proceeded
Vu election Of place to hold the
pcIt ot taiIowing cities were suggested :
1ns ne Mass. ; Detroit, Mich. F; Louis
Bo''oTE' sntucky; Indianapolis, Indiana
vile, b, IA Alabama; Pittsburg, Penn.
goG s,';re, Tenn. T; Charleston, 5. G. /;
N''lT7 . ~ CAL; Columbus, Kan
!, =. St. Louis. oh ,,
=; n notion Mr.. Mccarthy and Mr.
Vn . on were chosen tellers, and a bal
aln 1'a. taken when St. Louis and Bos-
~ T receiying the greatest number of
90, ~ second ballot was had which
oly s,od Il the selection of st. Louis.
t; y. Whitney, offered the following:
~ Si.o5,,T That thanks be offered to the
h ,''vrorization of Cincinnati for the kind
Ian and marked attention which the
Fps .ass has rec.ii,cd during their stay 10
(1ggre''
MI city. Ia oe,arod ,ondar
AEonks TO thePress for the extend.
" ." ' devoted to the proceedings of
q 4. 'Ronyention. and the able reports
.IIs-eof Carried. y
u' ,t,rr which the Congress adjourned
n Monday morning
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

f0nacial from the President Il the o. y. l.Ul
CoLunBuz. O., August Is, 1879.
re the Editor Of ths WonklRexAx's ADVOCATE.
Please give the following correspondence a
place In the oolumns of your paper and oblige,
Yours respectfully,
Nt Dg FRkD RgRs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27
The Trichina spiralis or P,rk Worn

The Trichina Spiralis or Pcrk Worm.
Perhaps 1t is not generally known that the
much talked Of trichioa spiralis. or pork worm,
was first discovered in America by Dr.. r. G.
Kendall, Of Philadelphia, Pa, with the Ameri-
can instrument known as the Craig Microscope,
costing only &2,75, after repeated failures to
discover the worm with an imported microscope
costing $50. "of feebler power and less rel.a-
ble." This fact DR.. Kendall stands ready 70
prove at any time. The Craig Microscope in
neat boxes, with full direction is mailed any
where for $2,75, BY e. n, Ross. sls Locust st.
st. Louis, No.
Read the advertisement in this paper
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

Gentlemen whose lanes appear in the above
list will try and do little Of the fair thing, aud
pay the money loaned them when they professed
TO be hard up. Unions where anyo them may
be found will please see to it that they comply
with the above request
The following named persons have been ex-
PEELED for non-payment Of dues and assessments.
VIM Bruins, Thomas Ford, Henry North, Henry
Wendell
This union has voted to suspend loaning me-
ney on cards for two months after the 18th Of
the present month, as our treasury is about ex
hausted, and very little money coming in. Ira
Yelling cigarmakers will take notice and not
come this way, as there are no jobs, and they
will not get any money
Adam Zitt, haihng from Cincinnati, has made
application for membership to this union.
Any union having charges sgAinst him will
please prefer them within thirty days from date.
DAVID AMBROSE, Cor. Sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

Rev Daniel Wise, d. D., editor of the New
York Sunday School Advocate. thas speaks of
the celebrated Craig Microscope
"Its simplicity, cheapness and great m gnify-
ing power struck me with surprise. Then | was
examining Hy's eye by its aid, and was struck
with wonder at the skill and power of the Creator
which is displayed in its structure. When
saw a statement in an advertisement that the
Craig Microscope magni6ed one hundred diane
tets, and could be bought tor $3.50, / thought
it wxssS0e of the humbugs of the hour, for |
had paid $40 for a microscope Eot long before.
But now find it to be really valuable instru-
ment which should like to see introduced into
the families of our readers in place OF the
manifold useless toys which please for an hour
and 10 then destroyed. This microscope would
both amuse andi instruct them and advise
every boy and girl who wishes to know the
wonders which lie ia little things TO save his
money until he has $2.75, which will pay Tor
the microscope and the postage when cent By
mail"
As holiday gift this microscope 10 unsur-
posed, being ornamental, instructive, amusing
and cheap, and never losses its interest. Agents
and deslers supplied on liberal termA A sample
will be mailed, post paid, TO any address for
$2.75, BY E. II. Ross, Locust St, 81 Louis. No.
Read the advertisement 10 another column.
A SCIENTIFIC WoNpER-The Craig microscope
adapted to popular and scientific use. Read
the advertisement. Price, S2,75.
Coon wholesome vinegar. Any one can make
Il. See advertisement of w II Bishop In this
paper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27
Workingmens Friendly Society OF the
United States

This is the name OF new Life Insurance CO.,
recently organized at New York, ut le4 Chat
ham street, under the auspices Of some Of the
leading trade unionists. Prominent among
whom we notice, Nelson Young, Stephen }.
Burrows John Ennis, John NJ Bossong. e. l.
Rosemon and many other of similar character
See advertisement in another column. SO that
our readers may intelligently comprehend the
advantages offered aud the principle upon which
il is organised, we shall publish them, as given
in full, in a week or two
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

How many housewives are there who have
experienced the difficulty Of obtaining good vim
egar. Read the advertisement Of w Fl Bishop
in this paper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

TIE CRAIG MICRoscoPE-Th microscope il
simpli6ed and adapted to popular a. well as
scientific use. A new optical wOndsr Tais Is
the only instrument Of high power which re-
quires no focal adjustment, and therefore can
be readily used BY every one, even by children.
Costing only two dollars and seventy five cents
by mail, post paid. It is within the reach Of
all in the community, and should be on the ia
BILE Of every practitioner. Read the advertise
ment in this paper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27
Yours respectfully.
E. SMITH, Inter. Sec.

Ofdcial from Local Unions. Ordered published II the
WoRKMaMAN's ADyooATE.
DAYTON, ohio. Aug. 4, 1870. The following
named persons have received money from this
union and have failed 40 yet to return the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27
rs appointed 70 san nom New York. a. uader
EXPRESS STEAMER,
EVERY SATURDAY.
Extra Steamer every Wednesday.

RATES STILL FCRTHER REDUCKD-Pirn class
raIIroad and cabin. Chicago 10 Londonderry Queens
town Glasgow or Liverpool SIS and e08 90, currency
FIRST cIass rail and steerAge, SO 90 n alaAgow 4c.
&C TO Chicago t45.
large discount return tickets. intermediate aod
Storage at lowest rates berths and etateFooma
cured and oabin Plans, 70 which the attention Of
tourists 10 particularly requcsted may be Aeen at the
ONCE Of the undersigned.
As this Company does net EMPLOY runners passengers
will either come direct to the ONCE, or address the
agent By mail.
Money RENTED to the "Old Country"
IN any sum.
Through Bills OF LadlnE for FLOUR. GRAIN, and
PROVISIONS TO all points In Europe. Money RENTED
n any gum. Apply 70 HENDERSON BROTHERS,
New York. or at General Western Agency corner o. IA
Sale and Madison streets Chicago.
JAMES WARRACKs AGENT
Southeast corner Madison and In Sale Streets Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27
THIS INSTITUTION III
Exclusively a Savings Bank !
no orssa susmnss 10 TRANSACTED.
Sums as Small as One Dollar |

0WM1D Ww gM0A 0u V4u 0U44G
WIN be received from any person, and Bank Book win
10 fnrassAea wisho.-s charge.
Married women
And Minor Children may Deposit money, that No cne
elss con Draw Il.
Societies.
May depest Money from tme Tine and before making
The arss Dspssh, nay Provide BY Vote, how and BY
whem n sAsll DO drawn out; and, provided copy q
she kssostioa b fHrnishsd 70 the Savings Bans.
Monsy w bs paid. unlsss lbs provisions are strictly
Osposttors.
wheshes Foreigners Ctisens, have the rights
BE- Property ane I'm casa Of Death, any Money their
credit ON ks paid 10 their Legal representatives,
whether thsy are sn thin country or elsewhere.
Wills
Pn'ed F,-s Of wills have been prepa=ed oy the Coun
~ IL the Savings Bank, that any Deposition may
legally designate who take o. Arge Of hin
Money and Property and be guardian OF his Children
In Of his Death thus much Inconvenience and Ex
may hs avoided. An 0fcer Of the Savings Bank
without amy charge for his serviees prepares WIN for
any Depcsiter applying.
Interest
at the rate Of sin per cent per annum, paid al
sums Of Rve Dollars more.
Working People
- - raa - alma IN Aha Naw{ngm Rnnk "a kenA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

'n ats RUNS All the industries and ener-
gies OF The people. When the cause
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

Each State organization shall max,
such laws for its own guidance as ma,
to 10 seem most effective, provided thal
such laws do, not in any way confiic
with the Constitution Of the Nationa
Labor Union raf d. asa
Twenty-oue members ia any labor
union shall be sufficient to apply for .
charter, which shall be granted on the
payment Of three dollars; but no chart
er shall Be granted to any union in any
precinct where prior organisation ex.
ists. tf at
This Constitution shall not be con.
strued as preventing the various trades
frvIn organizing separate State trade
organizations, nor shah it be construed
to prevent said State or local trade or.
ganization from being represented in
this Congress.
All questions not herein provided for
shall be decided by majority. 1t shall
require ten members to call the yeas
and nays. 'iaey ". j1aa-'s
It shall be the duty of each labor Or
ganization to report to the executive
officer Of its State such information as
may be necessary for the performance
Of his duty until State Assembly Is
formed, and then the reports shall be
made to him from the State Assembly |;
and such report shall be made at least
once month. lt-'
Representation in the Union Labor
Congress Of each State or Territorial
Trade or Labor Union shall be entitled
to one delegate or fractional part
thereof
Each international trade organization
shall be entitled to ten delegates, or one
for every 5000 or fractional part there
of, when not represented by any State
'ttHf "a 4
When there is not sufficient NUM-
Der Of organizations in State or Ter
ritory to form State or Territorial Or
ganization, such State or Territory shall
be entitled to one delegate in this Con-
gress, provided they have twenty-five
members, aud they shall pay tar Of
$40, if they have not more than one
hundred members, and ten cents for
each member over one hundred, and
such organization shall form themselves
into State or Territorial organization
as soon as they shall have a sufficient
to entitle them to the same.
REvENuK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

SPRISGFIELp, Mass, August 1s, le70.-Henry
Adock, from England. has applied for member
ship to this union. Any union having charges
against him will please inform US nt once.
Z. DUNCAN, Sec. lockbox L.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27

t. ior the soldier to pay on his re-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-27
Money RENTED to the odd Country"
in anv mum

able in specie. But with all these dis
rCcntiuLsd On tha Fcarth Fam
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
A SENSATION SPOILED.

Although rurnors Of foul play have arisen IN con.
nection with the death OF John j. O'Rourke mem.
ber OF the Brooklyn Muskeeers Association. whose
body was found In the Hudson river. near Spring
Hill Grove as reported In the HERALD OF
Thursday there appears, on investigation, to be
little doubt that the deceased was accidentally
drowned. IL was ascertaned yesterday from Coro-
ner Smith, Of Westminster county, who held an In
OF the remains. revealed marks Of
violence; the slight abrasions on the face
OF deceased being regarded as having resulted from
the action OF water, or produced by dragging the
body ashore. Deceased, 1t appears, had been drink.
and was left by his companions ct Spring Hill
Grove, where he subsequently became involved In
quarrel occasiOned by his refusal TO pay for refresh
ments Of which he had partaken. He was last seen
lying on tine dock, apparently asleep about seven
O'Clock IN the evening. and It is oeheved that on
waking up during the night he stumbled into the
river.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

Malame Fanny Janauschek, the renowned trage-
dienDc, his lett Fire Island
The willow phaetons at Newport, arc more FASH
ionable than ever this year. They are very pretty
and graceful ana for the beach and morning use
are very prettiiy covered Win canoples. heavily
rlnged. Said little girl from the far West, where
this style OF carriage Is not used, while driving on
Bellevue for the first time: "WDY. mamma, every
| body rides out In their clothes baskets here!p
| Among The noticeable ladies' at Long Branch are
Ms. and Miss Roosevelt, Mrs. WhiCney, Mrs. Glpn,
Mss Howell, Miss Ems, and Miss Morriss OF Balti-
moe Mrs. Lazare aud hefdauglter, General and
Mrs. Beae ana Their two daughters, Mrs. Coleman,
Miss Brown, and the Misses Duvall, OF New York.
! John Morrissey has made more money at Saratoga
this season nan MS combined pgoAts of any preyl-
Gus three seasons.
| The Bostoa Post says they boast OF great many
Lazy Go-d4ycrs at Newport and Long Branch.
Ladies at Saratoga and sharon that the way to
feel cool Is 20 ruD lne outside nn OF the ear with u
htte cologne or spirits OF ammonia, all you VAL
Keep delightfully."- cool on the warmoSs day.
Many gentlemen whose families are out Of town
close taeIr houses and 1--we NJ the Union League or
other clubs during the summer.
A lady at Saratoga appeared at one Of the hops
wearing necklaces or sapphireS and diamonds
whlcn was valued at $4,000.
Among the guests registered at Newburg, on the
New York; Winfield Tucker Mrs. J. Tucker. MISS
| A. Tucker, Miss Il. Tucker, Forty-second street,
New York city; Mrs. j. Thomas, Miss Katie
Griffith, William Packer and family, New
| York; General Parker and vile, Commissioner
Of indian Affairs, Washington. ID. q; ID.
w. G. Wheeler, TWO children and nurse, Mrs. G. IL
Wheeler, Mrs. Wisner, New YORK; MlJcell N. PACK.
ard and wile, MISS Fannie Packard, Miss Jessie
Packard Frank Packard, Brookyn;J W: Cie.land
A. j. Vanwinkle and wife. +. q. Vanwinkie Miss A.
Vanwinke, Il. I'd. Knowles ana family, New York;
j. Il. Lott ana family A. J. Ditmas Mlss l.. Dimas,
Miss E g. Lott, Flatbush, Long Island; j. M. Burnett
and family Bro0k!yn; f. q. Fisher aud family pre-
sident Alcnor lnsul ance Company, Newark, New
Jersey J. O. Boom1e.d, wife and son, Mrs. iiedfeld,
J. ). Vancecf aud family, Brooklyn; Winneid Pon-
Ion anu family, Mrs. Geo. W. Poillon, Mrs. G. l..
Cole, Miss Evelin Co.e MISS Charlotte Cole, J. NJ.
ChTislcd and family, ). Ii. Dollard and wife, MISS
Emma Dolard, Albert Dollard, william Doard,
Theo Doaru, A. J. Bell and vile. Fulh avenue;
Marshall Bei Fifth avenue, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
sTRUCH BY LIGHTNING.
One Of tho Effects Of this Late Thunder
Storm-A Mcnento OF the Rebellion Obljte-
fad hui flsc rte

One Of tho Effects Of the Late Thunder
Storm-A Mcmento OF the Hebeiiion Oblte-
rated by the Elements.
The building on the corner OF Broadway and John
street was reported In The evening papers as having
been struck by lightning yesterday morning and
badly Injured. The fact OF the case Is simply that
the nag pole was shattered by strong current OF
electricity. Conpected with this circumstance, how.
ever, are others VI interest At the breaking out OF
the rebellion the building was occupied by mer
chant, native Of Charleston who left bis business
to take up arms for the confederaoy The gentle.
mans name Wildey and II Is said that he
occupied position Us a general officer IN
the Southern army. II such rs the case, he never
distinguished himself. His accounts were adjusted
by A. T. stewart & Co After Wildey left the build.
ing which he owned was confscated, and afterwards
passed into the hands OF the New England Relief
Association which purchased it, and was occupied
by them during the war; The nag star was raised
before their occupancy OF the premises, and con.
sisted OF shaft or Georgia pine nifty feet In height.
IL must have been placed there In 1851, at about the
time that the Massachusetts sokoer fell from the
roof, where he had gone TO sleep during thesnght,
and was instantly Killed, as was noticed In the
HERALD at the Tune. The staff was shattered IN
hundreds OF fragments, which we're blown from roof
to roof Some OF the spners were four or I've feet
IN length, while some were not larger than knit
ting needle. The thunderbolt carried away land
mark OF The war, ana else did no damage.