davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-22
Housatonic Railroad.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Dec. 27, '82.
 Leave New Haven At 7:O5 and 10 A. M. 2:Oo 5:40. 6:2o and 110o P M
 Leave Ansonfa At 6:50, 9:15 and HAY A. M. 3:15 and 7:25 F. M. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck Railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. s. QUINTARD, Sup't. New Haven, Dec. 26th, 1882, New Haven ana NOrthamptOn
 Railroad.
 TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-22
]. .Hnnrh nn Cnrna.
Dent Die In the House.

Ask for WeIls' Rough on Oorns." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Oorns. warts, bunions. -4-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-22

seWsIIs' Health Remover" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. Sex ual Debility. $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-22
Skinny Mem.

Rough on Rats'' clears out rats, mice reaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip munks gophers. 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-22
fiinaneid.
NV YonK. Feb. 21-sP. M.

N " YoRK. Feb. 21-sP. M. Money closed at per cent. Exchange steady at 4ssa4s6. Governments closed steady. Closing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL SCRANTON, Bankers ana BrokernI
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-22
sw Haven ana northampton
GOING SOUTH.

Freight Train with Pass Car leaves Northampton at E30, and arrives st Westfeld at $40 p. n. kE Time given is New York time in Connecticut and Boston time in Massachusetts.
 c. A. 9OODNOW, General Superintendent New Haven. Dec. g, 1882. de13 U Via BOUND BROOK ROUTE, Station in New York, foot Liberty st. North River.
 COMMENCING JAN. 29, 1883. Leave New York 45, 9.30, 1115 a.. m.; 1.30, 4SO, 5.SO, 700 and 1900 Sundays S45 8. n.; 5.30, 12 p.
 Leave Philadelphia, corner 9th and Greene streets 7.S0, S.3O, 93O Il a. m; 115, 345 54O 6.45, 12 D. m Sundays, S.30 B. m.; 5.30, 12 p. Leave Sd and Berks sts 5.10, S.20, 915 m.; 80, 6.2O, 6.30, Il. 30 p. Sundays S.15 a. m.; 43O D. m Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker sts., 1.25, GAO sos, 9.05, 10.O6, 1134 m.; g. 422, 6.24 728 D. m Sundays. B @ gysIG5c2 I;25; BIS a. nn; e15 P; m r C. F. r A, F. &RRR. c. P. A, fM c. RR. of N. J.
 Naugatuck Railroad. 4 fNOMMENCING Monday, November7 2, 1881, trains O leave New Haven wis N. H. 6 D. B. R., connect ing with this road, at 7:05 .. m.-Connecting st Angonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litchheld and Win
 Eted. 0:5o B. na.-Through car for Waterbury watsrtovn.
 Litchheld, Winsted.
 train for Waterbury. s:2s p. m.-Through car for Waterbury, WEtertewn,
 Lftchheld, Winsted. 615 p. no.-Oonnecting st Ansonia for Waterbury, FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted T:OS a n1., 1:16 ?. m, with through cars and at 5:15 D. n TRAINS LEAVE WATERBU PE-At 5:Oe g. n. SIS L. n., through car, 1O:5o m, .31 p. m., through GET, GAO ?. m GEORGE W. BEACH,
 Superintendent. Bridgeport, November T. 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-22
The Sun Fire Insurance Co.

YNNHE OLDEST purely Fire Ins. Co. in the
 world, being about IFS years old, aud said to be the strongest. The agency of this old strong Com pany has been placed with CHAS. WILSON & CO.,, where the largest number of First-Class Insurance Co.'s are represented by any one Agent.
 The Watertovn Fire Ins. Go. has REIN SURED its risks in this Go. and WITHDRAWN FROM THE STATE. Any one holding policies in the Water town Company can call at Wilson's Office. No. 2l3 Chapel street. and have them exchanged for those of the SUN, thus securing policies in live Company,in stead of holding those of Company not doing busi negs here No charges for making the exchange. Dwelling Houses, Household Furniture and Buildings generally insured against damage by fire or light ming at lowest possible rates.
 WILSON'S AGENCY,
 fel7 St BIB Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-22
ReaI Gstate.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. &fA One family house, Cedar Hin, Fair Haven, six ia rooms just built, for $1 1850. Small pawn ents eG will buy 1t. house with eight rooms, 190 Clinton avenue. No. % Auburn street, two-family house and barn will sell 1t cheap-$500 cash and bal 9nce can remain on mortgage. would like some houses to rent and take charge of.
 have for sale a top-grooery wagon In good order. Price $60. A. M. HOLMES,
 6o Church Street. Room 8. ReGid0ncA IQn nC16
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-22

Reported on adversely and rejected: House bill No. 29, amendment of an act concerning crimes and criminal prosecutions. House bill No. A, relating to civil actions. House bill No. 300, concerning fees. of officers. House bill No. 109, relating to criminal pros- ecution. House bill No. 227, relating to divorces. House bill No. AS, concerning trespass on State camping ground in Niantic.
 At 11:30 o'clock the Senate adjourned to Thursday at 1O:30 8. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-22

EIgin Creamery BuGl0E
 R EQETYED fresh to-day, in pals Of and It IDA f6j each, Quality the very finest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-22

Business still Progressing SlOwly-Hear- ing Before the Committee on Rnilroads and AgrIculture-No Immediate Pr0s- of Ahinnnrl1Inanf.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-22

All of which IS respectfuIy submltted,
 T. E. DooL1TTLE, Receivers of the Town J. E. REDFHLD, send Savings bank.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

mony, there was no longer preteZt for
even San organ" to remain silent, esPe-
cially "an organ" that had arraigned
Kellogg for certifying that Louisiana
had voted for Hayes, when all the world
knew that she had given six thousand
majority for Tilden.
1t is charged that the alleged majority
in the other counties of the Second Dis
trict for Chalmers, are due to intimida-
ton and frauds practiced By deputy
marshaIs and supervisors under the fed
eral election laws. That will be a mat
ter for impartial and rigid investiga-
ton. The inviolabilty Of elections must
be maintained. The right of free cleo
tons for many centuries has been held
sacred by all English-speaking people
and the glory of Hancock, the Demo.
cratic candidate for President in $780,
was that ne had the courage to yindicatc
it in the midst Of arms, when passion
ragged like an uncagod beast thirstinq
for blood. THE CLARION has never
spoken with "baited breath and whis
pered humbleness" in opposition to tho
federal election laws under which these
alleged interferonces were perpetrated.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

In addition to the foregoing, we saw
that the statement signed by the Com
missioners Of Election in Tate county,
gave j. r. Chalmers / ,472 votes, V. IL.
Manning l,l66; and that the Secretary
OF State disregarded the certified state
ment rs to Chalmers vote, and accepted
the tally-sheet evidence that Chaa5}ess
received in that county the l,472 votes
which were cast and counted for Chal-
mers. Ii any doubt could have existed,
there was no longer room for it, when
within twenty-four hours after the al
legged discovery, it was solved by the
statement of the Tate Commissioners
of Elections and the Clerks that if there
was discrepancy, it was inadvertent
that the vntes were originally cast for
Chalmers, counted for him by the pre-
cinct managers of election; and de-
clared for him by the Commissioners.
With this Alps of accumulated testi-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
Gen. W. 7. Martin and the Tariff

We extract the following from the
New Orleans Times-Dcmocrat:
"Gcn. W. r. Martin, of Mississippi,
member Of the democratic national com
mittce, was interviewed by Il corrcspon-
dent OF the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zcttc. Gen. Martin isrcpOrtcd as saying
that the tariff issue will be one Of the
main questions of the next campaign SO
far rs his State is concerned, and that
Mississippi is in favor Of protection, and
would not support a free trade candidate
He says Mississippiis rapidly coming to
the front as manufacturing State, and
therefore her people would like to sec
Gen. Hancock the standard bearer OF the
democratic party, although Senator Bay
ard is a great favorite."
Gen. Martin, if he said what he is re-
ported to haveexpresscd doubtless thinks
he is correct in his statement. But it
depends altogether upon what kind of
protection he means, whether the people
of Mississippi are in favor of it. If he
means the principle Of leyying a high
rate of duty merely for the purpose of
protecting any industry, We are sure the
people of Mississippi willnot agree with
him. They are not willing to pay an
unnecessary tax for the support Of manu-.
facturers Of any class of goods. But if
he means the incidental protection to
home manufactures that can be afforded
by tariff that will raise d revenue only
sufficient for the support Of the govern
mcnt, we do think he Will find many in
Mississippi and in all the other Southern
Statcs,who will agree with m.-Natchea
Democrat.
II was on the motion Of this writcl
that Gen. Martin was elected the mem
Der of the National Committee. from
Mississippi, at the last National Demo
cratic Convention. That Convention re
affirmed the declaration Of the Conycn
ton of 1876, committing the party to ,
"Tarid' for Revenue only" We under
stand our able contemporary the Natchei
Democrat to be in favor Of maintaining
that doctrine. As for incidental protcc
ton it is a logical consequence Of ;
tariff "for Revenue" but it is one thing
to make "Roycnuo" the object Of tn,
tax, and quite another tomake "protec
ton" the object. The Democratic doc
trine is that protection in the latte
sense iaunwarranted by the constitution
and unjust to the great mass Of the pro
ducing population.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

The railroads ccntering at Dallas,
lex, which have been hauling cotton
at almost any price, formed pool Satur-
day and established the following rate
st, Louis, So cents per 100; New York,
$l.lO; Liverpool, $3.50, thereby proving
that there is never competition where
combination is possible. Legislative
supervision, is the only safe reliance for
keeping freights and fares within legiti.
mate bounds.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
The Enterprise Courier's Denial.

Enterprise Courier.l
The Aberdeen Examiner may be cor
rect in regard to the sentiment of the
people of Aberdeen and vicinity in re-
gard to railroad supervision, but we en-
phatically deny its authority to speak
for the people of this part Of East Mis-
sissippi. If there is a sentiment against
railroad supervision from West Point to
the Gulf coast it is kept dark. The peo-
pie in this section are outspoken in favor
of supervision of corporations within
constitutional limits, and they demand
legislation to carry out their wishes.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

THE Canton Picket says that Messrs.
Henry V. Yandell, Alphonzo Stanford
and Walter Sanders left Saturday night
for Mexico, where they so prospecting,
and may possibly pitch their tents for
good. We hope they will come back
and stand by the old State. She is as
good as any, and needs all of her sons.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
The Late M. RPs.

The very large CONGO
the Il obsequies of IN 5s' 3. y
Stedman, of this citv =. ,a'e
breathless attention ana ~ '
the eloquent and impres.i 'li''s
course Of the Rev. d.. = cl g
scribing his many yi,tr. O'lia
from his life bright e. ,ad
is the highest tribute ,s Pl'' e
been paid to the good ~ %
mable man whose vaIu,S sl.il :,
closed in the midst Of q Y
Mr. n Stedman was the - ! J. =
DIST tee clergyman. He was y, !
IN 1914 and in his young ~
removed We believe, to y Il ~
to jackson, where he 49, slll'i
MN himself in the confidence q !.
and reaped the reward. = y .
mercantile business con5 i
Strletest business principles !
was a living ezempIifcation d \
rule TO myself be true, an \ \
as thenisht the day, thoacaos
De 81 false to any" He was II.
self and to his own, but bs ~ ~
man. MAJ and loved to Do good N
His energy was un,iring, sDs Y
looked on the sunny side ! \
tFod It's paths with a firm. i
step As he had met and NJ \,
the difficulties Of life, 50 ia \
and triumph over death, Tia, !. 1
yielding up his life witbont =
after long suffering, and ii tssi.,|
OF a joyous resurrection H.,
shadows Of the grave. Tim, h.
thus died E. r. stedman. T.
heart is chilled and pulseles |
good name and generous deal, !,
after him.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

ON and after May |, the internal rev
enue tax on tobacco and snuff will be re-
duced ono-hall, from sixteen to eight
cents per pound, and on all tobacco and
snuff in unbroken packages, on which
the old tax has been paid, the excess will
be refunded by the Government. The
tax on cigars and the larger cigarettes
is reduced to three dollars per thous-
and.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
Heavy Sale Of Tlmbered Landg.

One OF the largest land TRANSACTIONS
ever consummated in Mississippi was
made last week by Messrs. Robinson
d Lacey of New Orleans, for an East
ern syndicate, when they completed
the entries for 10000 acres of pine
lands, located in the southern part Of
that Sto+n
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

JOHN ScoTr, President of the New
Orleans and Northeastern Railway
states that the entire line of the North.
eastern Railway will be finished by Sep.
TENDER !. Orders for locomotives have
been given and bids invited for the con.
struction of cars and all the necessary
appurtenances for a thorough equip
ment Of the road.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

Posr MAsTERs-GENERAL GRESHAM is
reported to have directed that in making
postotlice appointments in Mississippi
the recommendations of ox-Congress-
man Chalmers shall be given no greater
weight than may be properly attached to
them as the recommendation of a pri-
vate citizen.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
EAST MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRAT

OWING to displacement of the manu-.
script the publication of the truthful
and beautiful tribute to the memory of
the late Mr.. James c. Baskins, a patri-
afcn OF Madison county, was delayed
until our present issue.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

The Hancock County BoardOl 7
has adopted, among other re'0'''
the following:
Resolved, That the action o. y
tional Board of Health in the y
mands the unqualified endoIsen n
the Board of Health Of Mississippi
be it further I'LL,
Resoyved, That the Preslden ~ !
United States be, and is hereby ~ n,
to entrust the expenditure Oh q W "
tingent epidemic fund Of y; slO'"
the National Board Of Health
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

REFERRING to complaints that have
been made against the Governor for
committing the sentence of Grant Nav
colored, from hanging, to the Penitcn-
tlary for life, for an assault on a colored
girl, the Brandon Republican, says that
the action of Governor Lowry is an.
proved by all parties in that section who
know the facts in the case; that in the
first place, Grant May is an idiot. In
the second place, many people doubted
his guilt, as the mother of the girl-the
principal witness against him--is n no.
torious character, and refused to prose
cute him until he refused to marry her.
La the third place, the Judge who tried
the case, all the officers of the Court OK.
copt the District Attorney, all the law
yers except one firm, all the members of
the Board of Supervisors, almost every.
body in the neighborhood where the
crime was committed, and nearly every
other man to whom it was presented.
signed petition to the Governor to
commute the sentence to imprisonment
Tor life, because they believed the SEN
tence was too severe under the circum-
stances.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
A Record Without . BlsIii'i

Brandon Republican,
Hon. J. d. w. Duckworth' nlsp !,
the last Legislature from hanll. 4
ty, has a record without a spo'S, !.
ish. He is one of our well,'os
mers, who raises his provisions Y /, /,
takes his county paper, pays Y +,
larly, and keeps himself pO'"
subjects Of interest.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

REV. G. G. ANDREWS, d. D., ex-presi-
dent of Centenary College, will preach
the commencement sermon at East Mis-
sissippi Female College, May 81, and
Gen. Robert Lowry, Governor of Mis-
sissippi, viii deliver the annual address,
May 80.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

The Newton Free-PresS S' !, !, !.
pie would like to hear from ~ 4 !.
tive candidates on the sublec' ! \,
ton in regard to railroads, aD y. !,
adyisability Of submitting 70 ~ !
a change in the constitution i, \
ence to the election OF the ~
whether it shall be appolnu'e,,
by the Legislature, or eleON
people.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
Vice President Clarke's Good

Canton Ctizen.l
Col. J. G. Clarke has shown BIZ
good taste in naming station !
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley q
"Bentonia," in honor Of Mrs w
Green, of Jackson, o beautiful '
who will appreciate the conPln'
such a namesake. She was DAD
her father in honor of Thomas ,,
the great statesman, and chrlS'en''
tonia.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
Whltworth College.

The cornerstone of the annex to Whit
worth College, will be laid on the 18th
of June. The additions viii be l4Gx75
feet and the laying Of the cornerstone
will be one of the most attractive features
of Whitworth's next Commencement.
A writer in the Summit Times says it is a
grand enterprise of DR.. Johnson, one
worthy of the untiring energy of the
man; and its success will be a shining
illustration of the TRUTH that which will
be done can be done.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
The Chalmers-Myers Decision.

The Supreme Court decides the mar
damus case Of Myers vs.. Chalmers in Ia
vor of the Secretary Of State.-Chicka-
saw Messenger.
an favor of the Secretary" in the sense
that il did not command him to issue
a new certificate in place Of the one based
upon what has been shown to be an er-
roneous assumption, that d. Il. Cham
bicss received l472 votes, and were
counted for him instead OF Chalmers;
but not in CHS favor" 80 far as deter
mining that it was legal for him to take
the tally-sheet instead Of the certified
statement Of the Commissioners Of Elcc-
ton as evidence Of the result Of the cleo
ton. In other words, the Court declared
that it would do nothing; therefore it
said nothing, except to demonstrate that
it was poweriess; that the commission
having been issued on the Secretarys
certificate, whether rightfully or wrong
fully, it is irrcyocablc, and that it would
not undertake to adjudicate where its
judgment would be disregardcd. The
Court said: "If We should declare
the commission illegal and void, We
would transcend our Ie<lmate iaIlc-
t'ohS ana present th' uhseehlIF
spectacle Oh concentration d the
oHc'aI act oi the Chici Executive OF
the state Ihe Court VIII not 90
a VAIN thihg. EVldcntly the apprehch-
SION Oh the Court that It's Judgment
WodId not nave been respected by our
abie,leYcl-headed ChIei Magistrate, is not
warranted by anything ne mas ever dohc
or SAID Moreover, It's decision 10 Apply
a remedy would not nave implied Il
condemnation OF nm, Tor inc obvious
reason That the Governor has nothing
Whatever todo "lthsommlhg up the certi'
iled returns ana the commission Is ISSUED
not on ms own responsibility, but upon
the certlfIcato OF the Secretary OF state
One other point is suggested for a
"ora OF remark Some persons, too
ready to draw on their imagination for
their facts, have lntlmated that we are
not as decidedly opposed to Gen. Chal-
mers tergiyeratlons as we might be.
Considering the zeal and ability with
which nc served his constituency while
IN Congress as Democrat, and the un-
wavcrlng lidellty with which he was sus-
tanned by the Democracy, we have ever
regarded his apostacy with mingled feel
ings OF regret and detestation. None
were more soI'eltous tor his defeat rs
an Independent quasi Republican can
dldatc, than we. THE CLARION had its
hands pretty full with matters of press
ing emergency nearer home, but it sent
from its culver an occasional arrow to
the Second District. With its intelli-
gent white majority, and the success of
the gifted and eloquent Manning in
other contests, we never questioned the
certainty Of an easy victory for him.
Alwaysready to give the benefit Of the
doubt to our party authorities, we were
the lastof the Democratic press to disap,
prove of the action Of the Secretary of
State in rejecting the certified statement
of the Tate county Commissioners of Elec.
ton that j. r. Chalmers received 1872
votes, which was essential, and accepting
a. ln 4rrC ,ot,,,,, II, - ,,,,,,. 81 N,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25
An Important Questi.,
Columbus Index.

Columbus Index.
But little mention is made vi
of Gen. Reagan, of Texas NJ
Government control Of tho n,
commerce, and yet we coDsids
most important question now NJ
country. There seems to hal
necessity of putting the great
lines under the supervision d 4
eminent. They are bocomiD,
and powerful1that if they an
they can absorb the profits Il
mers by excessive freight charge
are combining to that end alrs,i
the great railway kings are j,
possessing themselves Of all tbl
lines. The country will soon h
mercy of these corporations uns
gress does something to cbgI
greed" This is the Language
Reagan in a late interview II
Times-Dem0crat. He SAYS NJ
that these great railways have ii
in the House and especially int
ate, and that body being d snd
more readily reached by thosilf
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

CONGRESSMAN VIM. Il. Springer, of
Illinois, who was in attendance at the
Jefferson birthday celebration in Chicago,
says that the meeting was not in the in
terest Of any presidential candidate,
and as far as he knew, no preference for
any individual candidate was expressed.
The only object was to enunciate demo
cratic principles, and to voice the senti-
ment of the party on the great qucs-
lions of the day. There was an over
whclming sentiment, however, in favor
Of tariff for revenue only, and it was
his conviction that the representatives
Of the northwest would demand the in.
sertion Of this plank in the platform OF
the next democratic national convention
BY the way, Mr.. Springer would not be
bad timber for Speaker He has par
liamentary experience, and ia sound
politically as dollar ofthe daddies.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

TIM indictment which was returned
by the grand jury, charges Kellogg with
having in violation of the statutes, re-
cciyed money while q Senator, for SER
vices rendered in relation to q contract
with the United States. There are five
counts, charging five separate payments
of $500 for one service rendered for
expedition of the mail schedule on
Prices routes from San Antonio to Cor
pus Christi, Texas, and from Monroe to
Shreveport. Now, as Congress held the
key to the treasury, and no robbery
could have been committed if it had not
made the appropriations, the question
arises is he the only member that was
bribed. Did, or did not, tie contrac-
tors ego snacks" with some of the rest
The country knows how many of them
swallowed the Credit Mobilier bait.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

The druggists Of Aberdeen have en-.
dorsod the call for State Pharmaccuti
cal Convention in June.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

Hon. WIN. BUCHANAN isa ed
for reelection to the Legislatur
is so we'll known in this counya
needs no introduction from us. \
served one term in the Legislatul
we have never heard a woEdd|
plant at his course. He is aaa
telligeut and patriotic gentlGna
has the interest Of his county sHi
at heart, and q Democrat in Vi
have the utmost colidclce.-R
Republican,
This is a deserved compliment
OF the worthiest members Of the
laturc, as able and fearless, ashet
est and unassuming.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-04-25

OUR people have responded promptly
to the call for aid to the homeless and
desolated people living in the track Of
the cyclone