davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
II PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
S1EEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EOIIPNENE

oIPIr TR "Si aSR S1S M, " " rs
SELL r RAILS Ifsrcr tMASGSSItTENT EoSIPNESE:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON From srArros, Coaxn
9Th AND sTREETs As FOLLOWS
For Plttspnrg and inc West CHICAGO Iimited Expre3
Line, $50 a. m. daily, with Sleeping Cars from
Harrisburg TO Cincinnati. Western Tx press 7:Sd
Sincinnah. Mail EKpress. $3.50 p.m daily foe
Iittsbure and the Vest.
fcr Erie, Canandagua. Rochester. Buffalo. niagara
g:h0 p. m: daily except Saturday, with Paiace Cars
Msshingt n to c,Dsa daieus-
For New York ana the East 90 a m. 10 80 AM l:S
end 1920 p; m. Limited Express Of Pullman Par.
lor Carr. $50 am. daily. except sunday.
sey City with bcsis IF brooklyn Amer. sfforttnS
direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding douh1
For Fbsaep aSnoSs 500 ssw . n1rs ioo m 1s ga
Im G@ Es D% sa1S S'so am das. *;
go: ss0 go 5;s $50. ana 1920 sa PA Pm. q
SUNDAY, 500. $50 am. A;2o o'1o' 'iSo' sioa
Te.Po &c Creek Line e:Ao I. no. and 44o pm. d.ny.
ForAnnsPo l go a. m and l:4o pm. d.ry. szosss
ssg Az2 zazRrssG S EssEis SE
For 200 go 60 GO ana si1 li y 20
r s;c &c ond r. 90 a sSu y 20 az "a
Trains leave AleIandria for Maslingtos. .esQx -
ss:ssSsnd 1000 am; p ESQ, 500 "a -
500. SIS and 1890 :. m. 90 snd $40 Rn.
Tickets and information Of the ofhca northeast corp8
CON- sRa s. o Is. g
sage 10 Destination 1rom hossas and Eesiaepcss;;
o.o.rA 80 :; WOOD -
cHAs. e. PEGH. General Nanaxee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
VNRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il REAL ESTATE, SITUATE No. 826 FOUR.
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. WASHING.


BY BY virtue Of deed Of trust bessing date
corded in Liber No; $50 folio 6. ct seq, one Of =.
at the request of the party secured thereby. and
at the request of the heirs, the undersigned Trus-
tees will sell at pubic auction in front Of the
premises, on THURSDAY. the ELEVENTH Day OF
NJ. the following described real estate situate lying
and being in the city of Washington. District of
ba. and known and distinguished upon the plat plan
OF said city and District and being lot numbered
twenty eight t8! in Davdson's sub vision of square
mum bered two hundred and twenty (220) said sub
civ sion is recorded in the Office of the surveyor Of
nent brick dwelling containing in all sixteen large
rooms. with all the modern improvements.
Size OF lot "a it, inches front by depth of 100 feet
Terms: Six Thousand dollars {s6, 00) cash, balance
IN six Twelve and eighteen months with interest at the
rate OF SIX per cent per until paid, secured
~ deed OF trust on property sold An conveyancnv at
ne cost q purchaser and If terms of sale
pied with within days after date of SALE the trus
tees the right to resell the property risk
cost OF detauting purchaser.
he property will I've sold clear of all encumb. ances
deposit OF 300 requren at time of sale.
be house may be inspected between 10 and o'clock
daily.
PHILIP F. LARNER, !
JOHN b. LAENER, iIus'ces'
- - 1884 street D. W.
THOs. J. FISHER CO., Auctionoers.
d;}O ian2 1 e q 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

-. DWELLING.
By yirtne Of deed Of trust dated the 26th day Of
March 1874. and duly recorded in Lber 74S folio fS
2So, one Of the land records for the District Of
Columbia the undersigned Trustee viii sell, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY ELEVEN II. 1888 at FOUR
O'CLOCK In front of the premises Lot No. in Moses
Keleys subdivision of square 640 located south
street. between Caaal and Delaware avenue, improved
by three-story frame dwelling.
Terms: One third cash; balance at six and twelve
months, with notes bearing interest secured 10y
deed Of trust the property All convey ancing at pur-
chasers cost. SlU0 depos1t at time of sale.
ja5-dts j, C. q, KENNEDY. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
N,KOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

INhOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE AT THE NORTHWEST COR \ Err
OF GONGRESS AND DUNBAHTON STREETS
GEORGETOWN, d. C..
By virtue Of DEGREES Of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia, passed 18th October 1882 Sc
a in January "a; 1881 in equity cause $50
VII sen. IN 'front.' OF the premises, MONDAY, JAN
DARI llFIAENIH. 1883. at -FOUR O'CLOCK ?. ~.
GeoigetsWn ehsaid property is improved by three
Terms: One third cash balance i'll equal instruments
payable i'll six. twelve aud eighteen months with in
terest fron day OF sale, I'll cash at option of pur-
S si ~ & I've at Hnrehssers cost
WILLIAM A. GORDON. 22s Az ST.. ,,
CHAS. NJ. MATTHEW'S. 1905 31st st, irussees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

Hostetters Stomach Bitters gives steadness to the
nerves, induces a healthy, natural dow of bile, pre-
vents constipation without unuly purging the bowels
gently stimulates the circulation and by promoting
vigorous condition of the physical system. promotes
ALSO that cheerfulness which is the indication of
well-balanced condition OF all the animal powers
For sale by all Druggists Dealers generally u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
M ii F. Mn M NJ W
M M 4 Ern i IN ii 8 90 81 Nh. SS ILL :

tor s made Expressly for the deranyemens of
the provocative Whenever any debility of the
Renerative organs occurs. from whatever cause the
continuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeatng
through the parts must restore them healthy action
There is no mistake about this instrument Years of
use have tested it. and thousands of are testified
to. Weakness from Indiscretion IIcapacity Lack of
Vgor, Steriyin fact any trouble Of these organs is
cured. Donot confound this with electric belts adver-
tsed to cure all ills from head toe. This is for the
ONE specified purpose. For circulars giving full in
formation address
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO..
l03 Washington street. Chicago,
se3C-sNw 9o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
THE BEST.

THE BEST.
William H. Wilson. NJ. D.. Springfel Ellington CO.
Ga, says: II prescribed Hunts Remedy in comph-
Gated Of Dropsy. which had been treating for
eight years and find Hunts Remedy is the best med-
cine for Dropsy and the kidneys have ever used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

The end sought for, but not always obtained
IN making intestine nts-diyid end.-LosoeH
Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

A GOODhICH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR
"a porn street Chicago. Advice free 10 years. ex-
Peftenee. confidential business legally attended to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

CEooND-HAND CLOTHING. Bouedr. AsD rn
- highest cash prices paid. IA Wa1cSenL teWo1z7f
Cum. Pistols, &C. Gall o. sodre9 HRRzO2 eoe G.
StEee& near fennsytrs....x sveuo mnEzA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
vE,HOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

'EHOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.
| CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE AND DEsIRA-
Bile BUSINESS Properly. SITUATE ON THE
R MhsT SIRE 81 sEHE sRhs sTkE EFT
Ana AyENTE, TMPRoytp By A .FctrR-sTokY
BRICK BRIG! HOUSE, NO. 5o71LCT 20 FEET By 40
tTEEFA fS Lot 81 T2sTH sHRE
AND FIFTH sTKEETs NORIHWLST-l5 FEET
BIZ IA FEET INCHES.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the6
HaGity Court passed on the 1871, day of December aa
d the aa ssassi
f psR 5A NqFPE i TFt 7
estate in said cause mentioned. situate in the CITY
OF Washington District of Columbia. to wit Lot num-
bered four hundred and fifty eight t45s). made and
corded by the heirs of William Whetcroft deceased
lm nut hy brick building ana also,
r. NJ, that other piece of real estate unmproved in
SAID cause mentioned, situate in said ty and District
To W.T. The east half of the west half of lot numbered
depth Of said lot ~ >N
The terms of sale. prescribed by said decree are
The purchase money to lie paid in equal nstaments of
in ash. and the balance and two years
from the day of SALE the whole interest from the
DAY OF SALE and the payment thereof to lie secured by
the day OF sale, or on the ratification by the COURT
OF $500 on the 18th street property and Sl0O on
time of sale. he Trustees reserve the right to resell
the respective pieces of property risk and cost OF
the detaung purchaser. the purchasers of the
SIN In snaN comply with the above terms within
cost.
JAMES q. PAYNE,
Az Louisiana avenue;
-. EDWARD H. THOMAS, AIustees.
d26-d&ds 9l6 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

N'o snount1ne .$265. 500
AppIcaauon for rates to Clubs should be made only
" u Sne t UMSe OF the Company in New Orleans.
Artner information write Clearly. giving full adj
nSha Orders by EXPRESS registered letter or
d.. A. DAUPHIN.
0ZU-W0hoW NEW ORLEANS IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

PEADi READ!!
DR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS
Certain cure fog all Urinary Diseases Impoency elect
Syphilis, &c; Gonorrhcea cured In IS hours. VIM.
b. ENTWISLE'S. 10Th street aud Pennsy wanna
avenue northwest Price S. Der box. sent by under
seal on receipt of price. aull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
THE TRADES.
JAPANESE GOODS.

II JAY GOULD. 42l 9TH STREET. BETWEEN 1
q and Z sts., square from Pennsylvania avenue
Scrolls. Lanterns. Fans. Decorative Pictures, Bor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

| bOnnets. Two prettier girls never were seen
such stylish little ladies, toO and SO full OF
healthy, high spirits.
| Mr.. Stevens, who was to escort them, said to
/ his friend as he left him: Il wish you were go
| ing, too. Tom"
80 do l." said Beryl, lifting her candid ewes
to his. Somehow that wish of hers helped him
to endure the loneliness Of the longest day he
| could remember.
True to his word, he got Mr. Stewards tea
| ready and, what was more, stayed to help him
| drink it. and was we'll rewarded when the girls
came in tired, but radiant, from their days en-
joyment.
| Laurie went straight into the COSY sitting
room. whose shabbiness had a hOmelike look.
| Beryl hurried into the bare area kitchen where
| she found her father and Tom costly smoking
I their pipes.
The idea Of staying down here-though /
don't know but what 1T is the most comfortable
| room In the house" said Beryl, perching herself
on her fathers knee as she united her bonnet
and ratified on about the days amusements
| On. dad. Mr.. Brace was so attentive; he never
let me out Of his sight. He Is rather Coarse.
but not bad fellow when you get to know him.
He Is going to CALL There was q horrid lot OF
women there, so stuck up, but Laurie and /
| leavened the lot. Come up into the parlor. Mr.
Stevens Is there making love to Laurie. There,
don't frOwn, dad; it's true, and II you don't
approve of it you had better 60 and tell them
| 30 at once, for at the rate they have been going
on to-day you'll soon lose all control over the
beauty Of the family"
With merry laugh Beryl led them into the
cool, musk-scented sitting-room, where they
iound the young people discreetly discussing
classical music.
Beryl curled herself up on the roomy old sofa.
and Tom sat beside her, while Felix sang "That
his love was but q lassie yet, !" and Mr.. Stewart
drowsily read week-Old Times.
After this picnic the junior partner Of the firm
OF Brace Brothers, that employed Mr.. Stewart
as ledger clerk, called upon his daughters.
Any one could see with half an eye, as BERTHE
said, what he came for. He did not disguise his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
CHARLEsToNs CENTENNIAL.

Extract from a poem by Paul H. Hayne
o, city of my fathers love, beside whose
streanletS straying,
My boyish feet, to jocund tunes, have gone
SO oft ''a-Maying
y, city OF ancestral graves!-each clod q
sacred treasure
What marvel that one mournful chord wall
through this dying measured
The sea song comes, the sea songs 90, acros,
thine ocean reaches,
The sea tides ebb, the sea tides flow far ur
thy glittering beaches;
Not mine to draw g. newborn hope from
waves so brightly glowing,
Not mine to hear in deepening winds a trump
of onset blowing!
All, no; all, no = = across the flow. hall
welcome, half appalling.
catch the voices of the dead from twilight
verges calling;
The shadows grow more gray that shroud
this strange, outworn existence;
And still those yearning voices call from out
the sea bound dis6ancei
Quaint city of my youth, FAREWELL no more
these eyes may culver,
Dazed by the CLINT of surf and sail on flicker.
ing bar OF river,
no more these weary limbs may own the
souls imperious order,
10 bear me where the Sun-capS fash beyond
thy billowy border!
Brave city of my youth, FAREWELL = ,
When safe from midday riot
Kissed by the slumberous star that sways her
lotus land of quiet,
still shall see thro' half closed lids thy moon.
light beauty beaming,
And her st. Michael's melIowed bells swoon
down the tides of daeaming!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
Stretchy Religion.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
An old couple, man and wife, were along
the wharves day or two ago hunting for an
up-shore boat, and the woman explained to a
steamboat agent:
ats O very stormy season and we expect
to be seasick, and we druther go on a boat
where the captain is 4 religious man."
''Well, that's all right" he replied. "We've
got one very religious captain on our line,
and his boat sails tonight"
''Can we go down and see himE'
"Oh, yes. Keepright down the street until
you sec the boat"
The couple walked on and finally boarded
the steamer. The captain and all hands were
busy with the cargo, but the old folks walked
up to him and the woman said:
"Capting, you have been recommended to
US as a religious man."
'The - have" he promptly growled.
They looked at each other with CONSERVATION
depicted in their faces, and then the old man
said:
'Capting, what church do you belong
tor
"See herer' roared the official, ''if you've
come to bleed me for some charity, or want
me to sign a petition, or expect this beat to
carry lot of dead-heads up the lake, won't
stand it, What do you want? Out with it,
now, and no internal chawing around, Pm
BANKED if amt bothered by more dashed
hnatics than other BANKED men On the
dashed lakesI'
Man and wife retired to consult, and after
getting ten feet away the woman said:
"Henry. he's not a religious man"
swell, dunno"
tGPr+ ha c1vao,-c lilo q r,iro+a
eyes, Maria, but you see this is out west.
We don't swear and belong to the church,
too. up in New Hampshire, but they may 10
differently cut here. He swears, but he looks
like man to depend upon in a storm"
ashanti we look for another"
81 guess not, Maria. 1 guess the religions
out here in Michigan are kind o. stretchy.
and they low swearing on steamboats, and
around the depots. Wen go by this boat,
and if he don't swear any harder than he did
to us, mebbe Providence will let him squeeze
through on the up trip and sink him when he
comes DOWN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07

army, one-half of which had barely fired q
shot, did not fight another pitched battle for
nearly yearl
1t was after midnight when 1 carried to the
telegraph Office Mr.. Davis dispatch announc-
ing the victory Inside the entrenched camp
LOCO or 200 prisoners were8 herded,
the militia standing up side by
side guarding them and forming a human
picket fence, funny to behold 1t was clear
as bell when | walked back; the baleful
comet hung over the field of battle: all was
very still; 1 could almost hear the beating u
,say tired heart, that had gone through so
much that day. Too much exhausted to play
OF DERBY, l slept in my chair like top
AFTER TIE BATTLE.
The next day, Monday, the 22d, it raiued,
a steady, straight downpour the Iivelong day.
Everybody foclied to Headquarters. Not
one word was said about a forward move
ment upon Washington. We had too many
generals in chief; we were southerners; we
didn't fancy marching in the mud and rain
we threw away grand opportunity. For
days, for weeks you might say, our friends
kept coming from Alexandria, saying with
wonder and impatience: Why don't you
come on! Why stay here doing nothing?" No
sufficient answer, in my poor Judgment, was
ever given. The dead and the dying were
forgotten in the general burst of congratula-
ton. Now and then you would hear the loss
of Bee and Barlow deplored, or of some indi-
vidual friend it would be said: Eyes, he is
gone, poor fellow But this was as nothing
compared to the joyous hubbub over the VIC
tory. How proud and happy we were.
Didn't we know that we could whip the
Yankees! Hadn't we always said 500 Hence
forth it would be easy sailing-the war would
soon be over. too soon for all the glory wa
felt sure Of gaining. What fools!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
How lie Reformed.

Albuquerque journal
4 well known Santa Fe business man had
fine business and was making money rap
idly, but was an inveterate gambler. Every
night would find him away from his wife, at
q faro table. The quick-witted woman saw
where the trouble was, and one night, after
supper, she asked her husband to go with her
into another room. There was faro table,
a '1ayout" and stacks of chips.
Now said she, 81 have lO,000 belonging
to me in my own right. When you want to
gamble, come here
He was thunderstruck, and swore he would
never gamble again.
"No," she said 81 don't want that promise.
You can afford to lose very little money.
What have you can win. / want you to
promise me that you win never play faro
except here"
He promised, and that faro layout has
been used Tor the last five months With
wbot she has won from him, dealing herself,
che has paid $3.50 for buggy and built
pretty little brick cottage which cost little
over 81 600
II told her to put the whole arrangement
in her trunk last week" said the reclaimed
gambler, that l was tired of gambling I
shall never touch another card.n
But the sequel is yet to come. The CORE
spondent happened to look into gambling
room the other night a few hours after he
had heard this story, which is frequented
almost entirely BY the well-to-do merchants
and professional men of Santa Fe. There
was big game of faro going OIL, and at
enc corner CT the table, his face flushed with
the gambling excitement, betting his chips
and losing steadily, sat the man whom his
wife thought she bad reformed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
A CONFUSING RUN ON THE RAIL.

D0Odicker'S Experiences as Loco
motive Engineer Suffer DisIgura-
tion from T'heOpnifus' Calculations.
Chicago Herald.
" Was ever in Sun Franciscor' said Doc.
flicker, in response to Theophilus' question.
Was l? Well, I've been there more times
than you've got hairs on your head"
g Well, say, paw, did you ever count the
trains you met on the road between Omaha
and San FranciscoT
" Of course l have, Theophilus; used to
run an engine from Omaha to Frisco"
g Then maybe you can help me out on this
lesson"
Theophilus laid aside his slate and said his
teacher had given him this problem to solve:
Suppose there is one train each way every
day-One train leaves Omaha each noon, and
five days to make the trip. How many trains
does each train meet?
''Pshaw, Theophilus, I'm ashamed of you.
You ought to solve so simple problem in a
twinkling. If 1 had never run train on
that road l would know how many trains
any one of them would meet Of course if it
took five days to go from Omaha to San
Francisco, and there was only one train
udy leaving Dan rIdHClScO IOr OIlaQa, IL
stands to reason that the westward bound
train would meet five trains coming east"
''But then, paw, can't figure it that way.
make it ten."
'You can't? Well, you're stupid dolt,
Theophilus. If it wasn't as plain as the nose
on your face I could prove it by my own ex-
perience. Now it used to take US Just five
days and one hour to make the run frona
Omaha to San Francisco, and there was one
train day each way. When I was half an
hour out of Omaha. I used to meet Bill
Shefield's train. Then the next day met
Bob Sankey's, the next Jack Moseley's, the
next Jim Bakers and the next, just before
got to Frisco. Dan Hackney's. That's every
train I met-just five, you see"
''But, paw, just as you left Omaha you met
the train that left San Francisco five days
before. didn't your
''Yes, of course"
"Well, when you had gone half the dis
lance, hadn't you met the five trains that left
San Francisco before you left Omaha! What
became of the other five that left San Fran
cisco while you were on the road!"
Dooficller thought he heard the telephone
s'ell ring, and went in to see what was
wanted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
The Next Question.

chicago Irbune.
InScotland they have narrow. open bitches.
which they call sheep-drains. A man was
riding donkey one day across a sheep pas
ture, but when the animal came to the sheep
drain be would not so over it. So the man
rode him back to short distance, turned
him around, and applied the whip, thinking.
OF course, that the donkey. when going at the
top of his speed, would jump the drain before
he knew it. But not 50. When the donkey
got to the drain. ne stopped all Of sudden.
and the man went over Mr.. Neddy's head.
No sooner had he touched the ground than be
got up, and, looking his beast straight in the
face, said, Vera weel pitched but then hoo
are ye going 20 get over yersel!n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
a Minnesota Tornado.

Boston Globe
A cloud, black as the ravens wing, ap-
peared in the west. Suddenly it split, and
between the two black trains expanded the
most fearful, dismal sky 1 ever saw. The
color was green-gray-yellow, and it dark
ened the sun SO it became as twilight The
carpenters had gathered together with US on
the porch.
''Ihis must be a hailstor1n,n one OF them
said; ''now we win pretty soon hear of disas-
ters." Suddenly the cleft widened between
the two black cloud wings, and the upper
one came with terrible speed, flurrying
back toward us. LET US walk in," 1 said
at seems as if we, too, shall get taste
of it We went in, and our parlor looked
quite dark. We had scarcely locked the door
before we heard the roaring of the storm
coming.
Inamoment we were surrounded by a white
cloud and the wind and rain dashed the house,
which groaned and shivered. 1t was not
rain, it was furious torrents of water mixed
with heavy hail, which poured down from
heaven. The storm tried to burst open the
door, but five men pressed against it with ell
their might. The wall seemed to give way,
and stood in a bow; the building shook as in
commissions. felt tightening of my heart
every time the house seemed TO be lifted from
the ground ami dropped down again.
Twice we had these terrible shocks; then in
moment house, men, furniture were hurled
through the air 100 feet away. do not re-
member anything till found myself on the
ground crawling among the ruins
of my home. The first I
discovered was my wife, with a child
in each arm, lying at my side. Men and
children were scattered around among lum-
Der and sidings, whether alive or dead
nobody could tell
A table and a staircase came flying through
the air; some men met them and pushed
them away, so they did not kill my wife and
children; bits of wall and roof whirled round
Us; here it was impossible to remain. We
crept and crawled and ran for our lives down
to the forest. As we found each other there,
we were only six; a friend Of ours, a farmer,
had one of the small girls in his arms, my
wife another. and one Of my sons chung to
me. But where were the rest Of the childrens
l had myself seen one Of the carpenters
run with my third little girrbut the eldest
and youngest boys Killed, perhaps, or lying
mutilated among the ruins, and it was i'm
possible to look for them. The hurricane
would have swept Us away as soon as we had
moved from the wood. The only thing to do
was to press the children to US and give them
so much shelter as we could with our broader
backs. The rain and the hail dashed US, the
oak shrubs were blown fiat 60 the ground,
aud their limbs struck OUT heads and Shout
iers like whips.