davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
MILLINERY.

Col. VIC. Falkner has been in
bad health, for some time, and last
week 4or 1 few days was eontiped
to bis room. MoRday he left fot
Ne Orleans and other poihts, on
the Calf coast for the benefit Of bis
health, and before his retdtn be
may visit Florida.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

I offer for sale the SpleHr HoTEf.
and adjoining lots-some 70 acres
more or less. House IS two stories
high, with about 70 rooms, including
Eve which are conveniently located for
renting as offices or to I've used for
hotel purposes. Good frame stables,
corn cribs, we'll and c%i,tern, two good
gardens, clever, potato aud corn patch
es aud grass lot.
Twill also sell or rent my farm adj
joining, containing about 700 acres, 20
acres good bottom land, farming TOOLS
mules, horses, COWS, hogs and house
hold and kitchen furniture. Wishing
to retire from public life, ! will give
the cheapest and best bargain eYer Of
fered ia this county. invite early APP
p~Iicahon. win sell my home and
farm for one half cash and balance on
II months credit, with note and APP
proved security, with 10 per cent. in
terest. SIMON X. SPlGHT.
Ripley, Jan. n, 18S2-tf.
NL
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

We have a scholarship in one
of the best Commercial Colleges in
the country, which we will dispose
Of on accommodating terms. Any
young nan desiring to take a
course in snch a college will fndlt
10 his interest to communicate with
MS. IL
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

WI were visited by severe thun.
der storm on Wednesday night last.
A heavy shower Afrain fell, some
little hail, and pretty strong winds
prevailed, in some instances blow.
ing down fences, trees, &c.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

OscEoIA Ark. Times: The next
crop of cotton is being sold by the
gsmbIets in futures at from eight
to nine cents. Farmers, are you
able to raise cotton at that price,
Figure on it litAe, and see how.
you will coMe4ont."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

II this Statsltis unlawiql to kih
wiId turkeys o. p~artridges between
tho frst day Of Nay and the first
day ii October, and i i unlawful
to kill deer, iuitis-doyes, and asld-
.iafks, between the first day q
March and the fifteenth day of Sep
TENDER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

At IS believed IAat work will be
resumed on the Memphis and Holly
Springs Railroad ''at an early day
on a basis that will insure its com.
pletiOn without further hndrance."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

TIE May issue Of Damorest's
Monthly Magazine is exceedingly
rich in literary articles, and is de-
cidedly one Of the most attractive
numbers we have yet had Of this
instructive aud entertaining publ.
cation. "The AEmiral's Ward" is
concluded, and a new story, "Odl
of the world" begins very pleasant,
ly. Among the many praise worthy
articles may be mentioned: ."Art
in its Infancy" "l'he Farm of Flow,
ers, "The Bayeux Tapestry" "The
Mannish Young Wonau,' ''Phe
Record Of Women" aud San Eng
Ilish Glove Factory" Jenaie June
gives another Of her articles, How
we Live in New York" and Mrs!
hungerford furnishes SOuiS uSsl"l
information about Weddings.
sHoms Art and Home Comfort"
"Current Topics, and the various
departments are all good. The po-
10 this number are by Il. In
connu,n Ella DietS, Miss Z. p
lChessborough, Augusta De Bubna,
Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Mary =.
INealy. The illustrations are varied
and excellent, and include a
fine oil picture called "The Trio.
There il 40 magazine better adapt
Ied 70 tbe household than Demo-
rests and its moderate price makes
lit available te al.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

The Mozart Music Festival,
Memphis, Tenn, May IA, and Is.
See article on first page, also adVer-
lisement on ID page.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
- Hsnrg 8. Worshan, hayIng

Mr.. Henry Q. WOFshaW, haylag
RECEIVED an appointment a. goy
eminent clerk il one ofthe depart
scents Vi Washington, p q. iefttor
that oity On Tuesday last 70 enter
mon tie discharge ofshs duties q
tho position
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

Diamonds, silverware, eteS IRE
Arrest solid gold goods q every e.
cfiption At bottom prices IT " 3.
Thsyer TIE live, popular ana Fsll
abls iewelsr, Repeating q hne
afches AID 5s#elry 4 specially
8eb Main street. NsnPAis Tern
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
~N.RES1DE NOTICE.
The State Of Mississippi

The State Of Mississippi,l
To Wilson Reed:
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chancery Court Of the County
of Tippah, State aforesaid, on the Sec
ond Monday Of May, 1888, to defend
the suit Of Napoleon Reed, ct. al, in
which you are defendant.
+. A. HUNT, Clerk.
Watson & Thurmond for Compl'ts,
March "a, lS83--42-5w.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

Work siren out. On receipt Of your
address Ne vim makean offer by which
{. Sou cah earn So 10 81 evenings at
vonr home. Men, Women, Boys q
SHsSndo III II. O. WILKINSON
&CO., I95andlS7 Fulton Street, New
York.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

The Vicksourg Herald has now
two daily editlons-morning and
evening,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

For the best piauos and organs
and all kind Of musical instruments,
send to Il. T.. HOLLENBERG,
Memphis. Tenn. See card. II.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

-Maeistrates blanks hxAcu.
lions. Warrants, Summons, onbpa
mas. &c., also Deeds Of Trust, kept
constantly Oh hand aha FOR sale at
this Office.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

a Louisville lottery project, 10
whish tie willard Hotel was the
principal prize, has collapsed. "
lie $4,000 taken Il fer tickets
only about $4,000 remains ser ~,
vision among the puFchaserS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
Non RESIDENT NOTICE.

The Stare OF Mississippi:
To T. Walker Lindsey.
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Courtiof Tip
pall County, State aforesaid, to be held
in Ripley, Miss, on the 2nd Monday
of May, 1888, to answer the suit ofMa-
linda Z. Roberts in which you are de
PENDANT. I, A. HUNT, Clerk.
Watson & Thurmond,
Sol. for CompPt.
March 81, l88S-43-5w
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
New Millinery Dress
and Fancy Goods, just
opened, at BROWNS.


We announce to-day the name OF
Hon. s. Heard, of Lafayette county,
asia candidate for District Attorney in
this Judicial district Mr.. Heard was
born ina Fontotoe County, and bas
been practising law for a number OF
years in Union County, and is a gen
aleman Of fine legal ability. In 1881
he was elected to the State Legislature
from Union county, where he served
With credit " himself and county
Last winter he located i'll Oxford,
where he now resides. He ISIS true
democrat and a worthy gentleman,
and if elected will make an able and
efficient District Attorney.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
N~ON.REsIDENr N0fIaE.

ANOANTA AAAN = AS4AANM4e M M
The State OF Mississippi
To Ellen Foster:
YOU are commanded to appear be.
fore the Chancery Court ot TIL Uonn-
ty Of Tippah, State aforesaid. On the
Second Monday in MAY, 1885, to de.
fendthe suit ef Robert Foster IN which
you are defendant.
ia. HUNT, Clerk.
Falkner& Frederick,
Soils. for CompTt
April IA, lS6s-45-5M
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

The Times Democrat, Of Nav o :
leans, has issued one Of The most
complete alman4cs for SO We haze
seen. We return our thanks for a
copy.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

NAsHvILrE has adopted 9 very
stringent smallpox ordinance.
Tie oity win give aid only y those
who 60 into the pesthonse.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
saz.35 MUSIC FOB THE MILLION.

VURAu4~ WOSHO wa btbN. hGbg
Tor ST. Vienna Eolian Labial Or
gan. Sweetest and most delightful music
known. Popular in Europe. Any tune
can be played on it from 'Old Hundred''
to yankee Doodle Even those with
no ear while away delightful hours with
CHS instrument. Amy n can play it,
Children play it in one evening Costs bat
onestenth as much as the OrEanette. Orr
gamma, &C., and is far sweeCer and needs
only common music. To introduce our new
music we will send a sample organ with
bound book containing full words and mu-
sic Of 96 new and popular songs, which in
sheet formsell for s88,3 prepaid to any
address, for ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
co. ID. AS a guarantee that every one
viii seeeive all they pay fol, we viii send
ons sample Book and Organ bYsExpress, @,
b. ID. one dollar; two, one dollar q sixty
cents; three, two dollars a thirty coats; Of
more at rate OF nine dollars per dozen. We
cdtmot prepay goods sent Q. Old. Gircn-
6lars rRER, Address MONADNOCK MI
sic co, Lock Box 100, HINaDALE, N. II.
Nov. 25, l882-6m.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

We PnGlish't the town Ordinan-
ces this meek for the Information,
OF all who may be concerned.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
&C. LHovIs.
i. WILEY ~.... .~.o..~~~""."c l. HoFs
WILEY & HOVIS,
House Painters, csralners, ImltatOrs Of Marbles, &c,
Buggy, Wagon a Ornamental Painters,
-u,RIPLEY, MISS0e
+. E. WILEY.

We make a specialty of ORNAMENTAL PAPER HANGING Sd
DECORATING OF PARLOKS. Also polishing and vanishing Pianos
and ali kjnGs of Household Furniture. Ne also do kalsomlug ana WHIT
washing IN the bst stYle and by the most approved chemical process
combining durability with beauty. We also use chemically prepared Y
making their business houses d0ubly secure.
Our motto is fMr dealing and prices to suit the quality q "0rk osSAeH
April I. I8S3-6m. I'd
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

The New Clarendon Is one Of the
best 4sotels.in Memphis. It has re.
Gently been enlarged. Notwith-
standing, its first class aecominoda-
lions, Its rates are very low. See
advertisement
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
N~ON.REsIpENT NoTIoE.

The State Of Mississippi
TO Sadie NolenE
You are c0mM31aed 10 appear pc.
fore the CharsrY Court of Tippah
County. kforesaid, on the Second
.Monda 4 MaY 1888 20 defend
~ ofW. IL MOlen, wherein you Ate'
efsndank ia. HUNT, Clerk
atson 3 Thurmonds
Sola for complt
April IA, 1883 5-5w.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

snARoY AK Beacon: ars
glad 70 know many of ogt farmers
expect to COW peas provenaer
and fol fsrtilizing th9f land
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

Variety, quantity with low
prices, all are to be found in
our present stock of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, MILF
merry, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, &c.
Buyers can now call upon
Us with the confidence Of get
ting just what they want
Our utmost efforts are used
that they shall get the exact
thing to suit at the most eco
nomical price. Call.
A. BROWN.
April Z, lSS3-tf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14
RIPLEY RAILROAD.

Train on the Ripley Rail Road now
runs daily Sundays not excepted) as
follows
Leave Ripley $50 A. NJ.
Arrive Middleton 7,3O a. NJ,
Leave Middleton l1.O5 A. N.
Arrive Ripley 100 r. NJ.
SUNDAYS TRAIN.
Leave Ripley at $40 a. N.
Return to Ripley al LOO ?. IN.
Close connection with trains on
Memphis, 81 Charleston R.okoad.
@. L HARRIS, Supt.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-04-14

EIoary deaths pmsmAll.pox ~
New Orleans REX
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-31
HORSES WHICH DRAW HgaRsEs.

Mr.. Hogan said to Leader rer SITTER yes.
terday; "Horses Ia be thoroughly at home
In our business must lie rnised to it. What.
ever business they are engaged in before we
get them leaves its impress upon them and
the habits then formed are never broken
We used to have an old army horse into
which the sound OF bug!e would seem to
inluse new life. lie was being driven in
front of a hearse one day when an artillery
company was mannuvrine in the streets
A loud bugle blast caused the oil soldier to
prick up his ears, and as the rall begun to
sound away he went. In less thee than it
takes TO tell 1t the horse was right up in the
fight as he supposed, and the htarse was
drawn up between two cannons. II was a
strange sight and created considerable merri
ment The bugle stopped blowing and the
old fellow was induced, though reluctantly
to pursue his more peaceful calling.
"We had another horse which had once
participated in races, coming away with sew.
eral prizes. One day German in our EN-.
ploy was driving him down Euclid avenue
nesoShou W ichtsc. ~ Wus tNcelleut
sleighing and many hgh-steppers were out.
Presently whole drove of horses came fly
ing down the avenue. As they passed the
hearse the old race-horse, evidently think.
ing it time to go, cut loose and away he
flew at the head of the crowd. In vain the
German pulled on the reins he could not
stop the horse until the rest stopped. He
then came home with proud air, Which
seemed to say that he was conscious of his
power Cleveland Leader.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-31

SUNDAY TRAINS.

The arguments advanced In favor of
Sunday trains at the recent meeting IN
this city are very far from being convinc-
ing--in fact, they show a very decided
weakness. Yet it is not because of the
want of ability in the speakers, for they
are capable of bringing out some very
strong points where there are any. The
main argument seemed to be that Sunday
trains will afford opportunities for health
full pleasure trips. There was no pre-
tence of public necessity. The attempt
to s.throw n tub to the whale by sug
gesting that it wonld afford people oppor-
tunities to attend church was demagogic.
A Sunday train affords opportunities to
people to stay away from church.
The speakers did not seem to reflect,
either, that in taking these Sunday plea
sure trips, they were encroaching on the
rights and the conscientious convictions
of others. Train men, ticket agents,
switchmen, telegraph operators, and
others must work ON Sunday that they
may have pleasure ride on the railroad,
and those, who are conscientiously opposed
to unnecessary Sunday work, must stifle
conscience or lose their situations.
The argument that other towns have
Sunday accommodations and that there
fore the towns on the Belvidere Division
should, has no force. If it is not to the
best interests of society that trains should
be run Oh Sunday, the prevalence of the
practice is no reason for II, the more so,
as it is very recent innovation. But.
on the other hand, the practice of resting
from labor aud secular business on SUM-
day is interviewer with our institutions,
it being guarded by state and national
laws, and has immemoral custom and
the wise judgment of the good of all ages
10 sanction it, If our ancestors ran to
one extreme in the rigid observance of
the day, the other extreme, of which the
Sunday pleasure train is the precursor,
runs to beer gardens, brass bands, leyiiy
and caronsal OF the two. we prefer the
former.
We make these remarks, not as covering
the most important part of the ground
upon which we oppose Sunday desecra-
ton, but rather as referring to the argu-
ments used at the public meeting. We
had intended to state as fully as we could,
the reasons for a strict observance OF
Sunday, Int owing to unavoidable causes,
we are compelled TO defer doing 1t until
another issue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-31
"A majority of the Democratic papers

"A majority Of the Democratic papers
are talking free trade in an unusually
earnest manner. If free trade is adopt
ed, workingmen will see by the follow
ing, what they will have TO compete with
in order TO get work !:
The Newark Adcertiser says that
Looking over list of wages paid to the
most careful people in the world, we find
that foliage on the Clyde would be called
starvation wages on the Passaic. 1t is
very difficult to get at the average pay of
an American workingman. He lives more
largely. He has larger influence on his
employer, and is insomuch the better
man. Recent investigation on the Clyde
shows that the average wages is small,
SO small that it would not be tolerated
here. Counting the cost, tho average
wages of all men, from foremen down
to hammerers in the great shipyards on
The Clyde, is only 1925 week, counting
in the unsk HE'D laborers, the men who
sub and timers who como on when
they have chance, and stand starving
outside wien they have no chance, the
actual wages paid, by figures taken from
the payrolis OF great establishments is on
" about $3.50 week. Any man knows
that money expresses value. 1t is idle
for American industry to compete with
such oatmeal stinginess. Men here must
be beef-fed."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-31
Winding Up the Clock j,
When the Weary Wheels Were Almost
Still, A Lucky Accident Re.
veals the Lost KEY

How long did You say you had it,"
Twenty-Five years.
'What bad cough, with occasional attacks Of
hemorrhage for twenty-five years? Why, man. It's
a mercy that there's d0zen pounds left o you"
Abraham orner, Of IIighspire Dauphin County
Pa. stuck TO his statement, and when the exclama-
tons OF wonder ceased, he added
Exactly You're right. II is mercy. But
the greatest mercy of all is that before actually
coughed myself out of existence, / got hold of
PARkFss GINGER Toxic, and few bottles of it
cured me.n
Cured your Relieved you, you mean ~
~ mean what say; ii cured men said Mr. Or
ner simply. II feel like another man.
Please take especial notice PARKER's GINGER
TONtc Is not of ginger; not q mere
siomachc. The ordinary preparations of ginger
are beneficial for transient aches but at that point
their value ends. PARKER S GINGER Tome covers
far wider aud totally different field, Ii attacks
and dssipates radical and chronic diseases Of the
Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Nerves. II is as deliel-
Gus to the palate as IL is prompt and effective in
operation. Ginger is only one amoag many power
full curatives which the Tonic holds in combina-
ton. Test its virtue for that cough of yours, or
for any Of the Ills which require invgorant for
the whole system.
AM. above all, do not permit yourself to be mis-
led. PARkRR's GINGER Toxic stands alone. Moth
ing else is inst the same" "ust as good Prices
80 cents and 81, Economy in buying the larger
size. Hlscox 4 Co, New York. Jan 3.>ln.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-31
THE BRUTALITY OF POLY GAMY.

There is man in this city who is poly
gamist who has pleasant address; who
stands high in the favor Of the authorities
of his ct.lrch Who talks well who would,
BY mar like Capt. Goldman, be pointed
ont to Eastern people as q living evidence Of
the malice and falsehood which fill the
hearts Of decent people when they denounce
polygamy BY his real wife that man be-
came the father of several children. Upon
her death and the assuming Of power by the
second wife, the father drove every child by
his first wife away from home. He gave
one delicate child, a littlo girl of IL years OF
age, to brutal farmer in the country that
man sent tha child to tend stock on the
mountains and compelled her to sleep alone
in a tent on the mountain side, where every
night the child suffered the agony of the
damned in natural childish fear. Now the
children arc scattered through three or four
States and Territories, and though one child
Is here in the city the unnatural brute of a
father hes not called to see her for seven
months. Aud he is well of, he has abund-
ant meaus to provide for bis children, and,
were il not so, be has two strong arms and
could earn comfortable living for them
But the shame of her place haunted the
second wife until the first wife died and
then the hate which had been smouldering
through the years burst into flame and she
determined that the presence of that wo-
mans children should not be a reproach to
her and her children any longer. And the
father, embruted by his former acts, having
learned to think of his children as he did of
his calves by different COWS, turned his
heart against his first born and drove all the
children which the wife of his youth had
borne to him into the street ut the bidding
of the women who, in that way sought for
a respite from the cries which her own
wounded womanhood had been assailing her
soul with for years. The foregoing is no
fancy sketch. The little girl who was sent
to the mountains alone to herd stock and to
sleep alone in a tent on the mountain side is
right here cnd can be seen by any one who
are curious 10 investigate the case. And yet
this infamous system, which transform a
Dlhu iHlu u Diute dhOi " NulIdl iuIo Henu
we are told is a system which the God OF
Justice declares to be necessary in order to
save tho souls of forlorn women 1t is this
system which George @. Cannon counsels
his people to practice, even if in doing SO it
is necessary to set oil laws at defiance. Is it
not about time that something direct should
be done 10 stop this business =? The Thugs
mercifully killed their victims they did not
put their own children out liz the mountains
10 lie nf cold aud fear. If any one thinks
we are wrong II will cure him or her to Lis.
ten for half an hour to the story of the child
who was made n stock herder Sab Lake
Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-31

The editorof tho Trenton Times leads
all the editors in New Jersey. Besides
being graduate of Princeton College, he
has two libel suits on hand. The latest is
that of Freebooter Geo. w. Vanatta, who
through his attorneys, Messrs. Buchanan
4 Beldon, has commenced an action for
libel against the editor and publishers of
the Trenton Times, laying his damages at
IS, 000 The action is based upon several
articles recently published in that paper
charging Mr.. Vanatta with being inter
ested in the Stockton street bridge con-
tract. These charges he declares to be
absolutely false, and has taken this means
to vindicate his good name. The case
cannot be brought to trial before May
next
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-01-31
FAR ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
what the Pilgrim 10 Pixies Peak Sees--A
Wonderful Electric storm.

The visitors register at the Pixies Pcah
station is curiosity in its way. A rush of
blood to tho head, causing lightness and
headache, and extreme Nervousness are the
most common sensations experienced by
tourists. From both of these disorders the
register suffers. The sentiments vary from
the sublimest utterances of the Holy Scrip.
lures and Milton TO the colnmonest kind of
Western slang. Page after page bring to.
gether such as these; "Glory to God in
the Highest" and, "well, I've climbed
Pixies Peak aud I'll never do it again, you
bet :" Let all Thy works praise Thee o
God" and = am seyenty-six years old and
have clum Up II. 1T feet how is that for
high2"
Many who have strong lungs remain pur
posely all night to witness the electric ane
stellar sights, which arc sometimes very fine.
One night last summer mn electric storm
came on, which, from the description given
mo by Officer Leiizell, must have been very
grand. For two days previously thunder
storms bad been rolling among the moun-
rains, and then for over two hours every
thing was tipped and covered with electric
ity. Spanish pack-mules, left on the sum-
NIT for tho night, appeared to be all on fire;
the clothes of the men seemed ablaze; cleo
tricity streamed from the tips of the fingers,
from the nose and from the hair. Theanem-
ometer on top of the building spat fire at
every revolution. Every rock on the sum-
nit was covered with flame. Pies Peak
letter il Tie Nee York Post