davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
MASsILLON MATTERS
A Frosh Batch OF News From Our West
End Correspondent

A Frosh Batch OF News From Our West
End Correspondent
Mrs.. o. r. Reeves and daughter,
Mrs. Josie Walker and children, Of
Cincinnati, are visiting at the residence
OF Mr.. Q W. Reeves, the brother OF the
former lady's husband.
A new departure In advertising 10 10
be seen In this city. Eight pretty young
women are going from house 70 house
canvassinR for q new brand OF soap,
and their labors are said 10 be quite Of
fective.
Private Theatricals seem to DO the
coming social attraction here this win
ter. The flrst Of these events was given
nj the residence OF j. Z. Burton recently,
and II Ia said they will be kept up nj
regular intervals through the season.
The Salvation Army has now been In
possession OF this town about two
weeks, and has succeeded In gaining
hfteen or twenty converts 10 ita ranks.
Meetings are held nightly In Peoples
Hall, and there Ia always a perfect crush
Of people, standing room even being NJ
q premium. Tue army IL commanded by
Mrs. Captain Inman, Of Cleveland.
Ira Dean, foreman Of Russell & Co.'S
blacksmithing department here claims
TO be the man who manufactured that
gigantic fraud, the Cardiff Giant, with
which the public from Maine to Cali
fornia was 30 basely gulled some years
ago. Mr., Dean formerly lived on the
farm adjoining that on which II was
dug up, and says he was engaged on II
ut the solicitation OF his neighbor for
several months, working on II In his cell
lar. When finished, II was sunk In the
ground, where II was afterwards found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
THE KELLOGG CONCERT.
Clara Louise Kellogg Lying Sick In NeV
York and Unable 20 Appear,

Clara Louise Kellogg Lying Sick In New
York and Unable 20 Appear.
Manager schaefer OF the Opera House,
this morning received the following
telegram from Major j. Il Pord, man
Ager OF Miss Clara Louise Koilogg, who
has been announced to appear here In
the concert at the Opera House to-mor.
row evening": -
NEW YORK, Nov. IS, 1885,
LOUIS ScHARFBR, EsQ:-Kellogg still
unable 10 sing. Nine. Medora Henson
singing In her place at Akron and Della.
ware. Do you accept Henson, or shall
we cancel magnificent company Pub
lie agreeably di appointed In Henson.
j. b. POND, Everett House.
In reply TO this Manager Schaefer ac.
cepted the change, and Issues the fol-
lowing card TO the public:
CANTON, o., Nov. 18th, 1885,
To those who have bought reserved
Seats From assurances, have no doubt
Mademoiselle Henson IL In every respect
qualified TO illl the place OF Mies Kellogg.
However, those who have bought re-
served seats, should they feel unfavor.
ably inclined, can have their money re-
funded on return Of tickets bought. The
concert will have all the other artiates
as published. The only change is as
above; feel confident II will not suffer
by the change. Respectfully,
l., SCHAEFBR.
Mile Medora Henson Ia highly ac.
cOmplished and charming vocalist, and
created quite furore AT the recent
Cleveland Musical Festival, where, In
addition TO her own share OF the per-
formance, she filled Miss Kellogg's place
In very acceptable manner, being re-
ceiyed at every appearance with great
enthusiasm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
PRIZE MATCH
ofths Canton Gun Club to Close the Season
OF 1885,

or tho Canton Gun Ciub 10 Close tho Season
OF 1888,
The Canton Gun Club Ia making pre-
parations for brilliant prize match TO
close the season OF 1885, which 10 IN
club has been very successful aud on
jOyahle The shoot will take place at
the club range al the lake, on Monday,
the % Inst, and q car 10 take the CLUB
and friends out wi leave the Square at
y m, and return with them In the even
lug. Judging from the partial list OF
prize offered the match will be OF later.
eat 10 all. There will be three or four
separate contests, and there will perhaps
be- four prizes In each. Follow Ia q
partial list OF prizes with the names OF
the donors, and II shows that thu club
has many friends among the business
men Of the city;
0ae easy chair, j, A, BOur,
0ne can (64 lba) Austin ducking
powder, Couch " Strayer.
One loading shell block, No, 10, W. o,
Miller,
0ne box paper shells, Frank Srhiltz,
One silk hat, Thomas X Keefer.
One fine Victoria leather gun case,
Johnson Sherrick.
One silk muller, Lowenstein Bros.
One pair hne sporting boots, j, Q.
Bocklus d Sons.
One wool hunting shirt, George II.
spangler,
One hunting coat, Ed. Goldberg.
One hunting coat, Lawrence Il Meyers.
One llue book, Mellinger q Miller.
One ane turkey by Willis q Eckia.
une D0x Aue cigars, d. u. Ialbert,
One box Ane cigars, A, Il. Smith.
One box lne cigars, Chas. p, Duff.
Other parties have promised handsome
prizes, and there are still other0 not yet
seen by the committee. The programme
Ia being arranged by the committee and
az soon 40 completed will be published
In full, showing conditions Of shooting,
number OF matches and list OF prizes
attached TO each match, and II will be 10
arranged az 10 distribute the prizes 30
that each shooter will have q chance 10
win at least one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
AHUDSoN ELoPEM ENr.
A Married Man ships with bouncing
Girl OF 80,

A Married Man shipa With bouncing
Girl OF 80.
The elopemont OF Nelson Harris and
Maggie Wolcott, o handsome girl OF 20,
has raised a big Tumpus In the society
OF Hudson. The parties lirst became ac.
Quainted about lve years ago, when the
girl was taken into the Harris family,
and treated like q daughter. From
Warren the family moved 10 Akron,
where Mra. Harrle hret became euspi
cious OF her husbands conduct, running
upon him several times with his arms
about the girl, kissing her In the hall,
Harris, however, insisted that II was
but q fatherly action. He began 10
neglect his business, and Lost $4,000 In
six months, and being pressed by hls
wife. brole down at last, and acknowl.
edged that for over q year the girl had
been his mistress. The wife bounced
the girl, and insisted upon o removal 10
Hudson. Tho family had not been long
at the latter place, before Harris sent
for the girl, and last Tuesday night
packed up oil hls clothes, and telling
his wife he would DO out late, left the
house, He never returned, and like q
contemplate sneak, took oil his wife's
money, leaving her penniless and de-
pendent upon friends. Harrle and the
girl, II was ascertained, drove TO q sta
tion on the Nypano aud took the cars
for the west.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
Businosa Mons MeotinRi

The Joint meeting Of the Business
Mems Association, with the manufactur-
ers and citizens, In the Assembly Room,
was lightly attended Tuesday night.
Remarks relating TO the formation OF
n Board Of Public improvements were
made by Messrs W. W. Clark, John Dan
ner, Captain Blake, Johnson Sherrick
and A Kilt. Messrs Kilt, A. Dannemil-
ler and p. II. Barr were appointed o
committee 10 organize such O Board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

tary, VIM. Zengleri Treasurer, A, L.
BrenneT; Critlc, j w, Martini Marahala,
j. W. Martin and A, II Shoot Vice Presl'
dent, @, u, Shoot; Assistant Secretary, A
N. ShOcg, Executive Committee, j, ",
Martin, Q, l., Martin, A. W, Shock,
The chairman pro tenn appointed j, W.
Martin, q, W, Martin and O, Il, Shoot q
committee 10 draft new constitution
and frame by laws. The Society will
hereafter meet on 1huraday evenings
Question for Thursday, November 10Th
Resolved, that the Chinaman should be
prohibited from entering the ports OF
the United States
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

Incidental TO each election Ia the rush
10 the Probate Judges Office for natural.
ization papers. In the year interven.
Ing between the fall election Of 1884
and tho recent October election, one
hundred and forty-seven complete pa
pers were Issued, Thirty.aye OF these
were Issued to Foreigners who came to
the United States under eighteen years
Of age.
About one.half Of the new made cltl-
zens are Germans, about one.fourth
English, aud the other fourth scattering.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
AnnIrnment nc ntinarya,

Theobald D. Yost, manufactures and
dealer In furniture at Minerva, Stark
county, made an assignment this morn
Ing 10 John n. Jerome, Esq, an attor.
ney OF that village. James NJ, Sala, OF
Minerva, 10 q silent partner In the busi-
ness. rho schedule OF liabilities foots
up &8.7l20l; the assets, II Ia claimed,
are about $1,000, The assignee filed o
bond OF $4,000 In Probate Court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

Philip Snyders saloon, In the Winter
halter block, corner Tuscarawas and
Walnut streets, Ia closed, having been
levied upon by Mr.. Simon Bear, liquor
dealer, for o bill OF $50. Constable
Rebholtz made the levy and Constable
Raeder repleylned the goods. Snyder
claims no sold out 10 Mr.. Samuel Silver
several days before the levy. The case
10 being heard before Justice Hudson
10 day,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

HI Humbert and family are home
from Michigan.
Don't forget tho shooting match and
turkey rafIle on Thanksgiving day.
The ladies of the Second Reformed
Church will give an oyster supper nj
the franklin House, on Thanksgiving
evening, for the benefit OF the church.
Constable Uriah Cramer and family
have temporarily moved to Hartville
with Mrs. Daniel Baum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
CLEVELAND CANTON INJUNCTION
Tho Suit 10 Roach Hearing somo Timo
Next wcek.

Tho Suit 10 Roach Hearing Some Timo
Next Week,
The Cleveland Leader of this morning
says: The Cleveland q Canton Railway
injunction suit will roach o hearing
come day next week. The defendant
officers Of the road, temporarily eDjoined
from consolidating their road with the
Coshocton u Southern road, NJ the In
stance OF some disaffected stockholders,
who hold that their rights 90 holders OF
preferred stock are thereby imperiled,
are busily engaged In obtaining testi.
mony In the case, much OF which has
already been Hled In court. II 10 said
that President Blood 10 seeking TO ar
range the matter amicably with the
plaintiffs at Boston, but he 10 Mt the
same time preparing 10 secure 0 disco
luton OF the Injunction II pos.
eible. In his answer President Blood
denies that the consolidation OF the two
roads will deprive the preferred stock.
holders OF the Cleveland u Canton road
OK any rights or priority In respect 70
dividends In case they fall 10 pay $50
per share, and maintains that while the
payment OF $50 per share by the COM,
mon stockholders will entitle them to
preferred stock, this nj the same time
will benefit the original preferred stock
holders. Tho proposed consolidation
with tho Coshocton u Southern, II 10
held, 10 not fraudulent but fair and 10.
gal, and made In good faith. II success
ful President Blood will at once upon
consolidation Of the roads proceed TO
widen the road. II IL burdened with u
debt Of almost 100000, and unless
some scheme for securing funds and re'
moving this Indebtedness 10 made prao'
tioable the proposed Improvement can
not be effected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

portrait ever made of tho General,
Meaara, slinsOn a. Co, ara In need Of
agents for seyeTal important, popular,
new publications, aud Offer Induce
ments that should be needed by hose In
need OF profitable work those who write
TO them will receive, free, full partlcu'
lara
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

Ladies' dresses cleaned or dyed--made
up or apart; also sacques, wraps, shawls,
silks, &c., at Tbeband Bros, 6b Euclid
avenue, Cleveland. Pamphlet free,
p. S.-We have tho largest and
most complete establishment west
Of New York, Established In 1859
Our prices are low. Express orders
promptly attended to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

A purse OF $50 has been put up by Mr..
Frank Smith, manager Of the Metropoli-
tan Rink, for race between Frank
Howard, the champion boy skater, and
George Reed, OF Alliance, The race Will
take place at the Metropolitan Rink on
next Friday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

We have received from George stinson
q Co., of Portland, Maine, the well
known Art Publishers, q magnificent,
full length, steel engraving Of General
Grant. II 10 after Anderson's celebrated
photograph, which was made while the
General was still In full yigor, and rep
resents him In bis sturdy, manly
strength, as the people wish 10 remem-
ber him. II 10, undoubtedly, the best
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
CARRIED TO CLEVELAND,
And there Fined for jumping ON Valley
Railway Trains.

Ana thoro flnou Tor jumping ON Nhlloy
Railway Trains,
Louis Meyer, a young man, aged 10,
who lives with his parents at the inter-
section Of West Third street anu the Val.
Icy railroad, where the family Ia engaged
In raising celery, has been In the habit
for some time past OF jumping on trains
OF the Valley road aud riding up 10 his
home, when no would jump or. He per.
formed this little trick the other day, and
was seen by General Manager Reynolds,
who happened 10 be on the train. That
official Immediately gave orders TO arrest
him the next time he did IT, Sunday
afternoon young Meyer jumped aboard
Conductor Murray's train TO ride up
home, and on doing 30 was collared by
the conductor and run into the baggage
car, where he was kept confined until
the arrival OF the train at Cleveland,
when he was turned over TO the police Of
that city. A dispatch received by Agent
Lied from General Manager REYNOLDS
states that Meyer was hned $50 and
costs In police court nj Cleveland this
morning, his offence being a mis-
demeanor against o State law on the
subject Of Jumping on and of railroad
trains. Meyer 10 still In duress at Cleye.
land waiting for some one TO pay his
lllo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

Mr.. John Imhoff, Of this city, has gone
into the stove and tinware trade NJ
Middlebranch, where he keeps In addl-
tion 10 the above q line Of oil, oilcloths,
and does roofing and spouting at low
ngures.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

The Brenner Literary Society con.
yened last Friday evening and organ
!! I'd with the election Of the following
officers: President, Q. L. Martin; Score
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

Thirtytwo applicants for the West
Point cadetship were examined at Mas
sillon Tuesday. The successful youth
was A. O. Merrillat, Of Msysville, o VII
lage In Wayne county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

Big sale Of damaged blankets, just re-
celyed from the East this morning, to be
sold at half price. Z, GoUDlE,
Boston Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
FARMERS HOTEL.
Grand Opening Of this Handsome We'll
Appointed hostelrle,

with an Excellent supper, Speech Max
ing, Music and General Good Cheer
IAN Evening Of Enjoyment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

Latest designs In ladies' gold watches
at Geo. Doubles,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

8ee the double width homespun drees
goods for 80 cents NJ tho h ,ston Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

Little drops OF whisky,
L,ttle taatea OF rum,
Make tho mighty loafor.
Tho idlor and tho bum.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
MINERS ORGANIZING.
RECEIVING GUNS AND DRILLING.
Not 10 Make War on the Guards, But,
as They Claim, 10 Prevent Scab
Labor in the Valley.

SHAWNEE, O., Jan. 1s.--No one here denies
bat that the miners are organizing and arm
ing themselves for some purpose. Whether
il be 10 frighten operatives, scare blackiegs
out of the district, or defend themselves. Is
. question that no one outside the organiza-
ton can at present answer. Ia conversation
with one of the leaders II was
learned that all arrangements are now CON-
pletei, and that tomorrow from 200 TO 400
men throughout this district will commence
drilling under directions of competent drill
masters. The manual of arms will first be
taught, after which the men are 10 be given
a thorough course of drilling. AT present
only portion of the men are
armed, but within three weeks ell
WI be. -Four boxes of repeat nc
rifles were rcsiv.d here yesterda. /,
aud more are on the road. All intend Il
thoroughly equip ourselves and will give
one Of the finest military exhibitions ever
witnessed. The drilling for the present will
all be done indoors, the boys being divided
into small squads. AS the weather
becomes more suited for outdoor exercises
our forces will be gathered together aud
formed into regiment with necessary OH
GERS, etc. The men are not contemplating
making an open war on the guards. but are
organizing 10 prevent scab laborers from
coming into the valley and taking places.
The news has been received here this even
ing that scores of black-legs are leaving the
lower portion of Hooking Valley. Al tLJng-
streth IT IL said so many of the men left
that the works were not opened at all yester-
day. man from Buchtel said that fully
400 blackleg> mad secretly left the Valley
since the fact became known that the Union
men were arming themselves. The work of
repairing the tunnel progresses slowly. but
it is thought everything will be ready 10 be-
gin clearing out the tunnel Monday. A train
will haul water from this place 10 Bristol to-
morrow to be used in extinguishing the fire.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

The puddle mill at BY View. Wisconsin.
which has been ldle for some time past viii
start up to-day.
TIE Atlaetic Mills. AZ lawrence, Mas.
smpi1yiux 25l1 operat wee. has announced a
general retrrtion IN wages.
A genert ssiag of uurasnsSss prevails in
the Hockias Valley. but IL is thO'Ssht the in
md ol several big creeks will siSl=y sny
outbreak of hoatilities by the miners. An
impression prevails that small force Of
tro,,s will hs stationed az Straiisville to pre-
vent trouble.
A nrxs pgsfc meeting % unenrloysd
u0rkmsn has . a c.slled for tre 4 - hight.
when asi.lressea wlii be made By lsadlng
merchants on ihs ai}astiou Il = fhouziit
By careful ctleaisiiou shat neatly eH1 men
are Ia tatt city 4 suiisfhs IN Rsdpath :
snfar rei tsry s5l1t to) nen are snplay~ 81
o1t of 613. al { al ths q Ill tetorlsa afs RIA
rfa ~ h 80 81 - msn less than asuai
kdvirs. froes Chsftanes1s. Fsnaesss~. SEP
thaf thsra - drei1ediy = mefs ssee fni sut.
leos in ~ Industrial sifnsftsn ~ shsf esfg
Ctucs ftsnsrs. ote ~ fhs anssi - ihs Ifiess.
uhiea hss bven s8f - ifsf. fssHlmsf lsss
~eek sss5 ~. east 40 : ne 81 aag fhsf.
fsats4& f4fasas. ~itH <it.s n,fis asiiF eafse
el ,. Fssaaaes tsedss Tie fsfee - hsnsis -
49, Alslsssss flksaf 4f1fAsFa So ~sss< ss1
a rsfs5a fsetstg 49, saea iaefessk5. ks :
ss~.mfifs hsea fss8aass. t~a s1sfs - ssef'
shis ~s@s fs4sifi@s fss $50 h@vs srsssss
is@sss>i 49,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
Civil War in Colombia.

PANAMA. Jan. 5.-An alarming condition
Of affairs prevails throughout the republic,
war is under way in Cundinamarca, Boyaca,
Santander, and Magdalena, and is about to
break out in the important State of Cauca.
The Radical party has joined faction of
the Conservatives. Thus united, they are
endeavoring TO turn out the Liberal govern
ments in the different States which are the
strongest supporters of the Government
of President Nunez, and then. if successful,
fort to overthrow the general Government.
Several skirmishes have occurred in Santan-
der and Boyaca. and the cable this morning
says that battle has taken place Mt Tunja,
in which the federal forces were defeated.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND GONE.
Two New England Banks Which are
Short TO That Extent.

NORWICH, Conn, Jan. ls.-After weeks Of
labor Bank Examiner Mygatt has discovered
$4,000 missing from the funds of the Mer-
chants National Bank, and $4,000 from the
funds of the Shetueket National Bank.
James NJ. Mech, cashier Of the Merchants
Bank, and Charles Webb, assistant cashier
of the Merchants Bank, and until lately
president Of the Shetucket Bank, confessed
that they lost the money in Wall street specu-
lation. The cashier, William Roath, of the
Shetucket Bank, is Jointly responsible with
Webb for the loss OF the $4,000 there. The
Merchants Bank - the oldest IN the city,
and the town as we'll the depositors of the
funds of many neighboring towns. It's cap
ital stock Is $4,000. State Senator John
Brewster, its President, wept like child
when told of the trouble. lie thought the
banks capital would have TO be scaled down
and the stockholders assessed. The speculation
of Mech and Webb date back ten years, but
their reputation for honesty was uniIn-
peached aud had no trouble in deceiying the
directors. TT. Shetucket bank Was -ounded
In 1852; capital stock $4,000, and has sur.
plus funds 10 the amount of $4,000. The
defaulters will be arrested tomorrow morn
ing.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
GOVERNOR cuRTlNs ADDRESS.
Will Present a Bill for Placing Gen.
Rosecrans on the Retired List
The Presidents Receptions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l8.-The FIRST Army
Corps, at meeting here to make arrange
ments for its visit 10 Gettysburg. May and
next, elected A. g. Curtin, of Pennsylvania,
President. On taking the chair Governor
Curtin made an eloquent speech, IN the
course of which he stated his fixed determin-
alton of bringing in bill at the next session
of Congress for placing General Rosecrans
on the retired list of the army. tie further
stated his belief that il was the duty OF the
country to properly provide for such soldiers
as Slocum and Averll. Both Of these senti-
ments were received with vociferous ap-
plause. Speeches were then made by Rose
Grams, Hunt. Stannard. Colegrove, Congress
man Ii,rts nd (Gl. &c Crandall, of
Stonewall Jackson's stan. who Was present
by invitation. On motion of Historian,
Major j. III. Stine, Governor Curtin was
elected chairman of the committee to invite
Governors of States which furnished troops
to the corps: while Rosecrans was elected
chairman of the congressional committee.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
A Novel Scheme.

New Years Day in Paris witnessed the in
auguration of an important postal reform.
Five telephonic bureaus were opened at we'll
chosen centres of business or population.
The Bank was necessarily the most impor-
tant, and the Office Of the Grand Hotel gave
the greatest facilities to strangers, but Pari-
SLAMS in all directions could avail themselves
Of the ofhces temporarily opened near the
Madeleine, In the Rue de Grenelle. on the
Boulevard Malesherbes, and in the great
centre of the Halles. The use of these
offices was not restricted merely to subscrib-
ers. The public had access TO all of them,
and the scale of payment was fixed by time.
and charge of half q franc laid down rs
the unit of payment. This secured Ave
minutes uninterrupted conversation, with
the privilege Of ratable protraction.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

vIESS,, Jan. lS.--An avalanche descended
upon a portion of the town of klagenfurth,
the capital Of the Dutchy of Carintha, In
Austro- Hungary, TO day, overwhelming
large number Of people. Twenty persons
were killed and large number were injured
more or less seriously
GEssxA. Jan. 1S.-Iutelligence has been
received that an avalanche has buried small
village at the foot OF the SImplon mountain
to the depth OF ten feet.
vrESNA. Jan. ls-The excitement in Klag
enfargh Is intense. Nearly 5000 people
were engaged IN digging for bodies buried
beneath to- snow. Prompt measures for re-
lief we're taken far the sufferers, the injured
ones being removed 70 th hospital, and the
homeless provide with shelter.