davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-06-15
Lawn Department.
Union Linen Lawns

Lawn Department.
Union Linen Lawns
l5c quality now l2hc.
10c quality now 17c
We desire to ask those
customers who have not pur-
chased to do so at their earli-
est convenience. They can't
possibly last long at these
prices, besides you want the
pretty patterns.
Colored Ground Linen
Lawns
We desire TO attract attention to nm elegant line Of
black, in handsome "Batisten patterns in spots,
sprigs ferns, &C. only zoe per Yard really worth
37ci eolors warranted.
More SC Ginghams, worth
I2Hc.-Customers having
been unable to make satisfac-
tory selections in the past few
days will be glad to know we
have received another large
invoice in even better pat
terms than heretofore, which
we place on sale at the same
price-namely, SC per yard.
National Republican., 1885-06-15

We desire TO attract attention TO IN elegant line Of
Linen Lawns in cream, pink, ecru, navy blue, and
black in handsome "Batlste" patterns in spots,
sprigs ferns, &c. Only 25c per yard; really worth
37C cOlors warranted.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
NEW STOCK.

We have so little old stock that
our buyer was in New York last week
buying fresh supplies. He found
trade very dull in the wholesale
market, owing to the fact that so
many merchants are overburdened
with surplus stocks that they cannot
afford to make fresh purchases. Dull
trade makes low prices. Our new
goods were bought absurdly cheap,
so we can and will offer startling bar
gains and yet make a fair profit.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
For 25 Cents

Our new assortment of fine Swiss
Goods in sets, with All-overs to
match. If you have an eye for the
beautiful and are of an economical
nature, just look at thes goods and
you will buy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20
WOnder-BOOks

WONDER-BOOKS in no trihng sense, but the best
literature of the world in excellent and attractive
FORM at prices so low as to excite universal wonder
LIBRARY of STANDARD HISTORY. Containing
volume imperial octave good type with numerous fine lustra
TONS richly bound fine CLOTH ornamented the following
celebrated works. unabridged:
GREEN'S Larger HISTORY of the ENGLISH PEOPLE
CiRLYLE'S HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION.
CREASY'S Fifteen DECISIVE BATTLES of the WORLD
sCHILLER'S HISTORY OF the THIRTY YEARS WAR;
lowest price for these four great works
is $45O; my price is $3.50; postage 40 cents extra.
"a wonderbook in than The idea of put
ting work like this only per copy preposer-
and yet there is wisdom in it, for everybody will want
it will thus be the of advertising and introducing
other valuable books which the publisher put
ting forward. "-Christidn at Work, New York City,
1t truly marvel Of skill and triumph of modern
chanca that such noble volume be furnished at
small cost Whether admire its large proportions beau
tul binding fair page excellent paper and str
ing illustrations numbering nearly 10Oa frstcass y
Christian Cynosure, Chicago, Ill.
LIBRARY of STANDARD POETS, containing in
handsomely bound volume OF about 100 Bur
gos Brewer loaded the following works. unabridged
SCOTS Complete n Dramatic Works.
Complete Poetica1 Works of Robert Burns.
Complete Poetica1 Works Of Thomas Moore.
Equally good editions of these not elsewhere obtain
able for less than $780, my price $780, postage "a cents
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20
P. o. BLOCK, OWOSSO

If DR.. Hess was not doing vast
amount of good among us, why do so
many people come at each visit, un.
mindful of the weather, to consult
him L, is ev dent that he treats his
patients with the greatest success; for
in every case we have learned of, he
has either cured or greatly benefited
and in all cases that he promises a
cure he never fails. He will be in
Owosso at the National hotel, March
a5th.
WANTED-By the editor of THE
TINES, one or two tons Of good bright
clover hay, load of oat straw, and a
load of corn fodder.
Nettie, (recently sold by A. II. By
erly of this city, the dam of Jerome
Turner 2.22. has been leased for a
year to the proprietor of Highlawn
stables, Lee, Mass, and is to be bred
to Alcyone, by George Wilkes. Alcy-
one was recently purchased for Sao,-
900.
Byerly Abdallah has been leased
by DIR. Herr, Lexington, KY, his
name changed to Wilson's Mambrino
Patchen, and has been placed in
Forest Park list of stations to take
the place of Mambrino Patchen.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20
Bverly's Abdallah.

About two months ago, Mr.. A. H.
Byerly, of Owosso, sold to Mr.. w. H.
Wilson, of Cynthiana, KY, the bay
stallion, Byerly's Abdallah, by Nam
brine Patchen. We are informed that
this horse has suddenly become very
prominent in the Blue Grass region,
for DR.. Herr who has just lost the
great Mambriao Patchen, has farned
from Mr.. Wilson, this same Owosso
horse, to stand at the head Of the
Forest Park stud. With the place OF
his dead sire he also takes his name,
and will henceforth be called, Will
sons Mambrino Patchen. Owosso
horses are becoming we'll and widely
known, and this stallion, already the
sire of Jerome Turner a:a2, and a
host Of promising youngsters here.
will surely do us more honor as his
years increase. Not only those who
are sc fortunate as to own colts by
him, but all who are proud of Owes
SOS reputation, will watch with in
terest the career of Wilson's Man,
brine Patchen. Mr.. Wilson also
purchased of DR.. Perkins, the prom
ising young stallion Edwin Booth,
that will soon be heard from.
w. II. WILSON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20
The Last Lecture.

The next and last lecture of the
Owosso Lecture Course will be deliv-
cred by the we'll known humorist and
orator, DR.. Hedley, on Tuesday eve..
March 24th. DR.. Hedley needs no
Recommendation to an Owosso audi.
ence as he lectured here last year,
twice, to delighted hearers His lee.
lures are brim full of keen humor and
good sense and from his we'll known
reputation as humorist, and from
the novel subject he has chosen, we
have reason to believe our citizens
have a rich treat before them. The
subject he will speak upon is "Vaga'
bondiana"-a new and novel lee.
ture.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that at the
election to be held on the 9th day OF
April, A. d. 1885, the following City,
District and Ward officers are to be
elected: A Mayor, City Clerk, City
Treasurer. Supervisor at Large and
Drain Commissioner, one Supervisor,
one Justice of the Peace. and one
Constable for the Ist Judicial District,
one Supervisor, and one Constable,
for the ed Judicial District, one AL
derman for the Ist Ward, one Alder
man for the and Ward, one Alderman
for the grid Ward, and two Aldermen
for the 4th Ward.
The polls at the election will be
opened in the several Wards from
eight o'clock in the forenoon until
four o'clock in the afternoon,
at the following named places
In the Ist Ward at George
Grahame's store on Exchange street;
in the and Ward at the store of H
L. Lewis on Washington street; in
the grid Ward at the City Hall on
Main street; in the 4th Ward at the
store of Mrs. Hansman on Washing.
ton street.
Dated, Owosso, March 40, 1885.
JEROME Z. TURNER,
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20
Prohibition Caucus,

For the township of Bennington, vii!
be held at Pittsburg, March Fl, at p.
M, sharp, to nominate town ticket.
All who are in sympathy with the
cause are requested to be present.
By order Com. 0. G.. WAUGH,
Chair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20
w. S CARSON, Chairman,
WILL +. ALEXANDER, Sec.

We call our readers attention to the fact
Fleischmann Co. s Celebrated Compressed
Yeast is on sale at every grocery and
bakery in the city. Fleischmann IL Go. s
Yeast is superior to all others as it works
quicker and is strictly pure. The firm
has appointed Oscar Lebsch as local agent
and the grocers and consumers can de-
pend on getting it delivered fresh daily at
two cents per cake. Give il a trial and be
convinced
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20

For SALE CHEAP One registered
and two grade Short Horn cows. one grade
Gnrnsey cow, a grade Holstcin calf, six
young pigs, two year old colt, two Cots
void rams, sewing machine and a second
hand parlor stove. Enquire of
j. A. ARMSTRONG, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20

WANrED.-Coach horses, not light
err than 1880 lbs. nor more than 1900
lbs. in weight, not less than S years
nor more than 10 years old. Only
bay, brown, black or chestnut colors
wanted. Enquire Of
GEO. w. DEvEREAUx.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20
FOR SALE

A yearlng, registered Jersey bull fo
sale-LeBrocq's Prize and Marius strain,
mo better in the world-largc butter pro
ducers-will be sold cheap.
ED O. DEWEY. Owosso,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20
NEW YORK,

WnFAT-Hipher: No. Q March. $500
$3.50; April, SSH So; May, sysl'" 9O1Sc.-
sic.
A Chinese bride was attircd in "a
plain blue hi, trimmed with rare old
toyah, while the trousers were of three
full lengths of yellow sigec." 1t has
often occurred to us that trousers of
yellow sigec, and blue hi trimmed
with rare old toyah, would be Il love-
ly costume for bride. A silver kiki
in the hair and a golden tumtu around
the neck would materially increase the
effectiveness of the costume, we think.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20
For Sale or Exchange for City Prop
ertv.

For SALE:-S0 acres In Rush. 40 acres
improved. Stock farm. near the r. A. A.
g. N. r. r. Price 81, 600. Part cash and
balance on long time. Inquire of
3mo. ROBERT BowLEs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20

100 tons Of coed Timothy Hay wanted.
Enquire Of w, II. MASON.
West Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20
Prohibition Caucus:

A Prohibition Caucus for. the town
ship of Owosso will be held at the
Brooks school-housc ON Saturday,
March aS, at O'Clock p. m. A full
attendance is urgently requested, and
the friends Of temperance reform and
sober government. are cordially invit-
ed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20

CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Lower: Mch.. s3ss@7Sslc; Apr,
i31sd 14]S; May, 7SAW79c.
CoIsN-Lower; March, S71ll "a 87ssc; April,
GArszLower; March, s7A@27,4c; April,
275sWs7asc.
lLovIsI0Ns-AIcss Pork lower: March,
s12 25a 1880; April, SIG 2719 1885: Nav;
S12.37912.45. I.ard-Steady: Ma ch. $685.
a. IS; April, s695@6 S71f; May, s6.s21sC@
CATTLE. Market steady. We oro,c:
Good to choice steers ............. 40 as 20
Medium 10 fair steers. ........... 42)o4. 40
lloGs-Market firm. Sales ranged from
s4.6O@4S5 for heavy; 81 25 4 60 for light.
BU11ER-Steady. We quote: Choice to
Fancy Creamery nj % so " ID; ordinary
$50 zoe; common 10 far 40. 1S4 26c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

tiE HA~ CERTAINLY BEFN THERE
~peakinc ofthe IovelineSs 81 one-horse
Journalism a journal says;
III we give a man a comp Ueutarl
notice. We are ccuSurcl for beng partial,
and II We lail to give complimentary no.
tees. we are informed that We are 4 hos.
RI we insert articles that please the
ladies'. the men are jealous, and q We
do not cater to the wishes o! the Ia lies,
the paper in the dear ones opinion Is not
fit 10 make a hustle Of.
III we remain IN our office and attend
10 our business, folks say We are too
proud to mingle with our fellows but
Il We 20 out they say " never attend 70
our business. II we wear old clothes Il
is ~insinuated that business is bad, II we
wear good ones, they say We are ex-
t~ravagant.
a newspaper and q newspaper cdi-
tor that people don't talk about and
sometime abuse, are rather poor con-
Germs. The men and business that an
4 editor sometimes feels it his duty 10 de-
fend at the risk OF making nemie q
another class, are the first 10 show IN
gratitude. The editor who expects Z
receive much charity or gratitude vii
soon find out his mistake: but he shoulC
20 ahead and say and do what hc con,
scientiously thinks right, without rc1ar,
to the frowns or smiles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

WHAT ARE You LOOKING AT?-Well,
of course, all eyes turn towards the pic
ture of the new STRoNACH TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE, shown in another column.
1t is an handsome building to look at;
but a good deal handsomer than appears
in the picture. Pretty is as pretty
does;" and this building while not the
largest in the State Capt. Ed. Parrish,
of Durham, may beat it in floor ROOM
has been constructed on the latest i'm
proved plans, -proved by twenty years.
experience. The Messrs. Stronach natur-
ally feel that to merely ''dabble" in tobac-
co is to scatter cash; it is a good business
but requires well-cut ''wisdom.teeth,"
and plenty of backbone. Fifty towns in
North Carolina have tried tobacco, and
spent 800. and busted" whereas if
they had put in a reasonable sum-, and
stuck to it they would have won and
won largely, as Durham, Henderson and
Winston have done. This is why the
Messrs. STRONACH have done well.
They have put their money in a ware
house of the best style. Plenty of light:
plenty of floor space; convenient cash
rooms; comfortable sleeping quarters for
farmers from a distance; good stables,
etc. Opening Day-Buyer's nay-Sel-
lers Day-April 18th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

THREE BANKS BROKEN GREAT
EXCITEMENT IN NORFOLK. Norfolk,
April, 2.-The suspension of the Ex-
change National bank this morning has
caused great excitement and almost
paralyzed business. Crowds have throng-
ed Main street and gathered about the
bulletin boards even women have para
ded the streets in great excitement. Not
long after the Exchange bank closed, it
was announced that Balm & Bro, ban
kers in Portsmouth, had suspended and
the excitement increased. Then the
Franklin Savings which had its deposits
in the Exchange, closed doors. This
bank is owned by Mr.. Jno. B. White
head, president Of the Exchange Nat
ional.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Balm, Of Balm s. Bro,
Portsmouth. is cashier OF the Exchange
bank and Mr.. S. Balm, of the same con-
Germ. is vice president. For some time
past their affairs have not been regarded
as in good condition. 1t is said that
they had real estate assessed at $3.50
900 which was not worth near as much
as that amount, and the impression is
that the troubles of the Exchange bank
grew out Of Balm & Bros. embarrass-
ments. Comptroller Orson Adams came
to the city several days ago and people
who knew of his presence here were
quite anxious to know what his bus
ness was, but nobody found out until
to-day, when the Exchange bank was
closed by his instructions. Indeed |
have it, on authority, that the officers of
the bank were moving heaven and earth
up the last minute to continue business.
and it must be said to their credit that
as soon as they found that the suspen-
ion OF the bank vas a mere matter of
time. they closed doors at once. without
any sort Of delay. The bank is one Of
the oldest in the city and had a cap
ital stock of $500, 900. 1t is a national
bank and is the depository for United
States funds. The internal eyenu
moneys in this district are deposited in
this bank, as also custom house collec-
tons, p~ostotfice moneys, etc. 1t is not
known how much money of this charac-
ter the bank had on deposit, but the
post office aud custom house here had
only about $l.I00 in the vaults. Of
course all this is secured by government
bonds 1t can hardly be that the depos-
tors will lose much if anything of their
deposits, as the officers of the bank al e
all sound and honorable men. and Mr..
Whitehead alone is said to be worth
$500, 900.
D. B. Digger is here. and saws that
no Petersburg bank is involved. The
bank OF Franklin, Va, suspended this
morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

...Bruce Chautbrand, a young man,
who claims to be the nephew of Stone
wall Jackson, has becn arrested in Read
Ing at the instance Of Mrs. John S.
knight, with whom he quarreled. be-
cause he proposed to clope with her
daughter, Blanche.
....There is another evil in politics
which we trust this administration will
put an end to. 1t is 4 nalf brother to
the boom" and full brother of the
machine. 1t shows itsclt in a ~yndl-
cate of politicians who parcel out among
themselves and friends the officers IN a
state. 1t takes the place Of the admins
tratlon, 80 far as the particular state IS
concerned. There is no reasonable oh
lection to the exercise Of influence by a
member OF congress In the distribution of
offices IN his own district, and If he hap
pens to be of wide acquaintance in the
state, his advice in a wider field than his
district might properly have weight.
But good government does not cOntem-
plate a condition of affairs by which Tom,
Dick and Harry, living at three points in
the state, shall fill the offices 10 three
thousand points, or shall designate citi-
zens OF the State who shall receive re-
cognitiou outside ofthe State The office
syndicate should 90 Washington Letter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

NHRv WoNES IIKE ~ NvN -Wa
men, though they may nai A'wav> in,i'-
cate them ia the choice .. theif husbands
have very decided rreic.euet- among
men nav u S8pI4~i that wrrc
masculine beauty OF form and feature
y sud - >urc IS commanding a Eomau 5
atteut 81. ADD csrIuk hes a.iecuau Ia.
experience jl.gtoecs ti~ some " The
most successful ,gitors y. The female Sex
haze been noted for their ~ ineSs The
coarse, dlsioIted features Of the herce
Mirabeau. the leering eye ana slaveTinE
mouth Of the noted Wilkes, and the
dwarfed skulking figure Of the inirigu
ing Bur-. we're 40 obstacles t. their woo
ing and winning the most beautiful wo.
uen. Wilkes Toasted, while ooniessing
himself the uciics man II England. that
he only required hall an hour talk with
a woman 81 get the better 81 TIE hand
soonest fellow in the company. II was
certainly rot the beauty Of face or figure
which was the attraction that drew We
men TO the embrace OF those ugly bu.
noted men. What pleases woman above
al things is his devotion to her The
failure II the handsome fellow 81 gam ~
| fiction i thus easily accounted for Tie
is sure 10 bc a ~coXcomb, and 30 absofbed
ia III, interpolation Of ms own personal
attraction, a. 10 give little heed TO the
| other sex. The ugly gallant Is not 81.
| vrrted by any SCI admiration from hi
devolrs 10 fema'r beauty and thus gives
up his whole soul To IL worship, aud,
Whatever should be his shortcomings IL
other respects. lie Il forgiven, and rc-
celgys he tali reward # he faithful =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

THRrE HUNDRED AND Ten DEAD
Does The mad dog excitement has
been productive OF good results IN tins
county. SO iar as thinning Il :hc army
OF worthless ANNE is concerned. Sha-
Ton township bar been maAlng wan on
the duNs s.sse lost October, and the CG.-
iZcus have organized a mad dog militia
Mr.. i Watt kirkpatrick being the cen
eraI III command. The militia was ut
FIRST a small affair. but It's mem
beers Logan To increase rapidly ahouttwo
months ago. and now nearly every man
IA sharon township belongs to Il. \
stray dog starting to 20 through Sharon
township never lives TO perform the
Journey. tor one of the two hundred
guns OF the militia is sure to layhim nut
Mr.. kirkpatrick, the leader OF the an
ti-dog movement, was in the city yes
terday and reported the exciting chase
aud car ture OF a mad dog in Shan on last
Friday. The dog was what Mr.. Kirk
patrick termed A city dog" as il wore
a tax paid collar. 1t was Il black setter
do and first made its appearance at the
house of a Mr.. Rankin, where il bit Il
bull dog and resumed It's journey. The
mad dog alarm soon spread Throughout
the township, and within the course OF
an hour the militia vas out III full force
in pursuit Of the setter. The chase was
interrupted by the rain, but the dog was
traced from house to house until he was
finally cornered and killed. The militia
then paid their attention TO such OF the
neighborhood dogs as were known to
have been bitten by the bird dog, and DIS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

Miss f. F. Henry, Of S%partanburg,
now connected with Davenport Female
College, Lenoir, is visiting Mrs. Sey-
mour Whiting.
Richmond Medical College celebra.
ted its 41th annual Commencement with
much interest. DR. NJ d Hoge opened the
exercises j. Randolph Tucker spoke
aud Dean NJ. L. James awarded Diplo-
mas to 20 or lore ; several being from
North Carolina. DR.. John n. Upshur
presented j. Howell Way, of North
Carolina, with a United States Dispen.
satory FOR best examination on Materia
Nedica and Therapeutics.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

s.
Gardner, General store, failed; liabll-
tiles $500; assets $4,000. Duplin Roads
C. Boney & Sons, general store, assign
ed; they were reported some months
ago pressed for ready money on account
Of short crops and poor collections.
Hendersonville-R. Finlay, general
store. assigned. New Berne-F. Boes-
ser, furniture, assigned; he has been in
business twenty years; Smith & Creole.
hardware, assigned; they were burned
out on March 9th, loss estimated at
$4,000, insured for $500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS Judge
Conner has accepted in the 3rd Dist;
and it is understood that Judge Mont
gomery will also do SO this week.
The Governor on yesterday, appointed
Col: ID. Worthington, of Martin, solicitor
Of the third district; o. H. Allen, ESQ,
of Duplin, solicitor of the sixth district
and w. 81. Bower, ESQ.,, of Caldwell,
solicitor of the tenth district.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

WANTED--l desire to secure "A number
Of good and active men to canvass North
Carolina, and sell Pianos and Organs. 1t
will be necessary that applicants shall
understand playing on au instrument well
enough to show it up to good advantage.
1t is also 2ecia,Riy necessary that they
shall be of sober type, and steady habits;
otherwise need not apply. Early corr
r~espondencc solicited. Address, j. l..
STONES SEWING MACHINE AND Music
HOUSE, Raleigh, y. &.
March %, 1888.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

To BE BURIED AT WAsHINGToN.-
Washington, April 3.-The friends OF
Gen. Grant have been informed that he
has expressed a desire to be buried at
Washington, and they are consulting as
to what action shall be taken when he
dies. 1t is said that Gen. Sheridan will
have the matter in charge, and that the
funeral will take place here.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

Color OF FLOWERS. yellow prim
roses, planted in rich soil, have been
changed by the use of charcoal, 10 a
brilliant purple. And SO charcoal is
found to add great brllliancy and beauty
to the color of dahlias, roses. petunias,
&c. Carbonate Of soda reddens pinks and
hyaclnths; and phosphate of soda changes
the color Of many familiar flowers,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

UNIVERSITY MEDALs.-The annual
election for the two societies was held
Saturday morning. In the Phi. society
j. F. West got the debater's medal, V.
W. Long the a~ssayist's and St, Clair
Hester the declaimer's. 10 the Di. Soci-
ETY. A. II. Eller got the debater's, B. c.
Mc1ver the essayist's, and Francis Wo-
mack the declaimer's.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08
SOME TEXAS HA1r. &

SOME TEXAS HAL SToNEs.-C Cor
slcana, Tex, April "A terrific wind
and hail storm swept over here this
evening. Hail stones measuring twelve
and fifteen inches in circumference, and
weighing from ten to twelve ounces. fell.
smashing skylights and windows. A
farmer, while trying to control his team.
was knocked senseless. The stock in
the country suffered severely. Many
animals were killed.