davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

places uf power to accept them, that he
may serve the people as servant OF
God. II he has great business capaci-
ty, instead Of shriveling into miser
over boarded thousands or millions, he
conducts himself as being Gods stew
ard; and keeping the outflow of wealth
proportioned to its inflow, he is uplift-
ed, enlarged and made every way q
happier man, and thus truly healthy
one.
1t ever makes life worth living. The
religious man never lacks for an aim
in life-and nothing is more depressing
physically than life without an aim.
He knows that he is made for God and
the eternal future, with the image Of
God within him, to be here more and
more developed as the basis of unend-
ing growth.
Religion prevents unwholesome and
often deadly depression in adversely.
The religious man knows that disci-
pline is essential to moral advance
ment, and that he is under the wise
training of loving Father. He is sus-
tanned and cheered by the wonderful
assurance that all things work together
for his good.
1t leads him to look on death as the
door to his eternal home, and thus he
escapes that lifelong chill, through
fear of it. from which so many suffer.
Sweet peace she gives wherever she arrives:
She builds our virtue as she forms our
lives:
Lays the rough paths of peevish nature
even,
nd
Heaven"
-YOuth'S COn,Daui0n,
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Divine confidence can swim upon
those seas which feeble reason can not
fathom.
The true and grand idea of a
church is a society for the purpose of
making men like Christ, earth like
Heaven. the kingdoms of this world
the kingdom of Christ. Watchman.
An everyday religion-one that
loves the duties of our common walk,
one that makes an honest man, one
that accomplishes an intellectual and
moral growth in the subject. one that
works in all weather, and improves all
pportunities-will best and most
heartily promote the growth of
church and the power of the gospel
Bushnell.
Many Christians are spoiled by too
much attention, under which the feel
ing grows up that they are in the
church. not to be helpers, but to be
helped. In proportion, too, as they are
assisted they learn to wait for more
kindness. feeling none too grateful for
what they get, and inevitably murmur-
ing about what they persuade them
selves is wrongfully withheld. Self
help. personal doing and the spirit Of
real heroism are necessary to all rigAt
Christian iving.-PiHsbargh Christian
Adr0cdte.
Every now and then the daily pa
pers report that such and such a person
has become insane through religious
excitement. While these reports are
true in one sense. they are misleading
in another. An eminent physician il
the East, who is not identified with any
church expressed the opinion some
time ago that in nearly every case those
persons who lost their reason while at
tending revival meetings were on the
verge of insanity, and that any strong
excitement would have brought about
the crisis.-M r. OBSERVE.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18
WEDDING DRESSES.
Foilettes and Gowns for Brides with Fasn'
i0nable Notions.

roileteea and Gowns for Brides with Fash.
ionable Notions.
The regulation dress of many lus-
trous satin yelled in costly laces is still
seen, but it is no longer the special
favorite; but the effort to extinguish
the popularity of orange blossoms AZ
the flowers for brides seems to have
failed if one can Judge by the quanti-
ties used to garnish the elaborate toll
cites prepared for this season. They
are, however, intermingled with the
dainty perfumed flowers Of the white
jessaminc and the lustrous myrtle, re-
lieving the ivory clearness of the dress,
and sprays of buds and blossoms which
were once used without leaves, the
green of the stems being the only color
visible.
In referring to the change of fancy
from plain surfaced fabrics to those
with cords, Partisan authority states
that ribbed silks are decidedly favored
and that the dress of such silk is
made in the most simple style, the skirt
plated all round, the bodice peaked in
front and at the back, the points either
plain or plated in fat plaits slanting
from the shoulders and converging to
the waist. If lace is employed for the
bridal toilette it is put on braces upon
the bodice and in a short tunic over the
skirt, looped up on one side. If the
veil is of lace it covers the top of the
head only and hangs at the back; if OF
mere tulle it falls lower than the waist
in front and down to the edge OF the
dress at the back.
When satin is used, if not under lace,
it is most elaborately embroidered in
pearls or crystals, or the embroidered
net is so placed over the plain parts
that it has the appearance of being q
portion of the material. While the
pearls create soft and pleasing effect
the cut crystals are by far the most
brilliant, as they throw out iridescent
illuminations with every movement of
the wearer's body.
The coiffure is something between
high and dropping one. Part of
the hair is massed at the top of the
head and part is arranged to
droop in the neck. The classical
wreath is no longer worn, but only
small sprays of orange flowers placed
here and there. As for the bouquet it
IS exchanged for a short garland
fastened upon the left shoulder.
Very simple and pretty for young
bride is dress of velvet and gauze;
the skirt of faille franchise, in ivory
white, is trimmed round the foot with
a narrow plated tlounce of the silk; the
skirt is covered with ivory silk gauze,
the folds secured beneath clusters and
sprays of orange blossoms and myrtle;
the round skirt is put on in thick
gathers round the waist; the bodice is
of white velvet and comes down in a
rounded-off basque in front and at the
back. 1t opens into a point over
narrow plas.ron of ivory-white faille
and is put on over gathered chemi-
sette of ivory-white silk gauze. which
is three-quarters high in the neck and
has short, puffed ves.-Philadelphia
YE,,1oc
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18
CONSUMPTION.
Important to tho Public - we'll ~ tn
Medical Profession.

Important to tho Public ~ we'll ~ the
Medical Profession.
Ran's Journal Of Health, referring to Con-
sumption, makes the following important
statement:
Consumption usually begins with q
slight, dry cough in the morning, then on
going to bed, getting more and more fire.
quent, with more and more phlegm, in
creasing debility, thinness of hesh, short
ness Of breath, and quickness of pulse" !"
and it may be added that in des
perate cases, and, in fact, in all cases
Of Consumption, or troubles of the
throat and lungs, immediate relief may be
obtained and permanent cure effected by
the use Of DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs, q medicine known for more than
thirty five years as an unfailing remedy for
coughs, colds, bronchitis and all pulmonary
and .ectoral diseases. That the worstcases
of Consumption have been cured by the use
of Halls Balsam has been attested to by
the thousands who have used it, or have
been cognizant of its wonderful remedial
efficacy. For sale by all druggists.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18
A ROYAL HUNT.
The Exploits Of . Noble Hunting Party In q
Hungarian Forest.

The Exploits Of . Noble Hunting Party In .
Hungarian Forest.
Our Hungarian correspondent sends
thrilling account of the hunt given in
Hungary by Count Festetics in honor
of the Prince of Wales.
The forenoon was devoted to deer
hunting. During the preceding night
fine stag had been caught in trap
Tor the purposes of the hunt. At sun
rise the stag was brought and chained
to q post. Then the Prince advanced
to within a few PAGES of the animal and
began to fire at it with shotgun, but
did no damage beyond wounding some
of the servants and shooting the hunt
ing-cap off the head of an aged Baron.
The stag lodged the fire of the Prince
so we'll that it was decided to change
the programme An infantry regiment
then moved forward, bound the feet of
the stag and threw it on the ground.
les horns were soon sawed off, as pre-
cautionary measure, and q dose OF
chloroform administered to keep it per-
fectly. still in a recumbent posture.
The Prince then advanced and des-
patched the animal in fine style with q
club.
The afternoon was devoted to an ex-
citing wild boar hunt. A wild hog had
been caught two weeks before and
starved into a manageable condition.
As preliminary step, the hog was
chained to a fence, its feet being
fastened together with trace-chains
and its ears nailed to the fence with
ten-penny nails. The Prince then
opened fire with Calling gun at short
range. As the firing progressed, it
was discovered that the top of the fence
had been carried away, the HORSEBACK
demolished and the hen-house per-
forated with holes until it looked like
q martin-box; while the pig was not
touched. The Prince paused to rest.
and was advised to try dynamite
bomb, and he at once acted on the
suggestion. When the bomb was
thrown and exploded, it carried away
the rest of the fence and blew a hole in
the ground beyond big enough to serve
as an ice house; but the hog was still
untouched, though evidently alarmed.
The Prince grew impatient, and. de-
claring that he would try plan of his
own, regardless of foreign dictation,
he got an ear of corn, smeared it with
strychnine and placed it on the ground
by the hog. The animal, after being
released, devoured the corn greedily
and expired in few minutes, amidst
the tumultuous cheers of the distfn-
guished sportsmen.-Lye.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18
Didn't Want a Chrome.

Guest Tin cheap restaurant)-Very
much obliged, but I'm not an entomol-
ogist.
Proprietor Every much puzzled)-An
ento-what?
Guest-Entomologist. I have no
loubt this is a very rare bug which 1
ound in the pie, and this fly floating in
the coffee is. perhaps, the only speci-
men in America
Proprietor Tin a whisper)-Don't
speak so loud-you will ruin me.
Guest-Is that so? Why, thought
you were giving them away instead of
chromos, and I was merely about to
mention that I'd prefer small dog
PHILADELPHIA Call.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18
SHINING LIGHTS.

Living Ones Religion the Best Way to
Command 1t to Others.
Exemplary piety is recommended by
its important benefits. Like light, it is
good and does good. AS the shining
of light IS blessing throughout the en-
tire range of its radiance, SO the infiu-
ence of true piety is extensively and in
estimably beneficial, the destitution
thereof being surprisingly deplorable.
He who so resembles Him who is de-
clared to be ''The Light of the World"
as to be properly pronounced ''a burn
ing and shining light is the greatest
of human benefactors. His life is the
best recommendation of his religion
that he can give. AS he lives his re-
Igion, he effectually recommends it to
Others. Lives are better than lips in
enforcement of the claims of the Cos
pei. A truly pious example has often
proved the most powerful preaching in
favor of the revealed truth professedly
accepted and urged upon the accept
ance of others. A young man who was
about to be ordained as a minister of
the Gospel stated that, at one period of
his life, he was nearly an infidel.
''But," said he, ''there was one argu-
ment in favor OF Christianity which l
could never refute-the consistent con-
duct of my Christian father"
1t was designed by the great Teach
er anCs-Exemplar that men, by behold
ing the good works of His followers,
should be led to gIorify God. While
to fn1l
ship with the unfruitful works of dark
ness. but rather reprove them," in no
other way can they so well reprove
them as by letting the light of pious
example shine around them. Life
preaching is the very best of preach
ing. 1t is successful where no other
seems to accomplish anything. Well
has it been said that "ofiices of kind
ness to the bodies and souls of those
around us; words of encouragement to
the weak, instruction to the ignorant,
of brotherly kindness to all; hearty de-
votion to the services of religion in our
families and our closets, as well as in
the sanctuary; in a word. earnest, act
i've, self-denying love to our fellow-be-
ings, springing from our love to God,
this will form most impressive SER
mon. most convincing proof to the
world around us that we have been
with Jesus"
This is shining ''as lights in the
world, and the world is made better
by such shining. In Christian faithful
ness there is light, while in unfaithful-
ness there is darkness. This light is
certainly needed in the world where
multitudes are cropping their dubious
and dangerous way. 1t reveals dam
gers which light be fatal but for the
exposure of them thus made, and it
discovers ways of pleasantness and
paths of peace that. would not have
been found but for the revelation of
them. Many, very many, are in the
dark who might thus be helped. Chris
tians may be the best of earthly help
ers by letting their light shine, so as to
guitE those who are lost in the dark
ness of sin into the way of salvation.
They may be warning lights and guild
ing lights, and their influence may be
cheering as light in darkness, carry
ing sunshine wherever they GO, and
diffusing happiness all around them
Wdtehmdn.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

ELAcK-They tell me your wife is quite q
whistler. White-She is; whistles most of
the time. Black-And you allow it, Don't
it annoy yous White-It don't annoy me,
and. as for allowing it, encourage her in
it. Black-Whyl White-Because a woman
can't whistle and talk at the same time
Chicago Tribune
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

Young M0ns ReA0 THE
THE VoLrAIc BELT Co., Of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO VOL
TAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 80 days, to men lyoung or old)
afflicted with nervous debility. loss Of vital
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu.
matism, neuralgia paralysis land many 9th.
or diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor, ,and manhood guaranteed. No risk in.
Cured, as 30 days. trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

Ny son seventeen
years old has been af.
nicted with nasal ca
tArfh since quite
young. Iwas induced
70 try ElV's Cream
Balm. and before he
had used one bottle
that disagfeeable Ca
tarrhal smell had all
left him. He appears
a. well - any one. II
10 the best CatArTh
remedy In the market.
J. c. OLNsT1AD, Ar
cola, III.
I ind Ely's Cream
Balm good for Catarh
Of long standing.-M.
N. LAsLHY. 1894 West
Chestnut Street, Louis
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

A PHILOSOPHER says that the best way to
avoid getting into debt is to die young
Boston Budget.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

"YEs," said Fogg, in the street-car, " ,,
get up and give my seat to one of thos
ladies if seats weren't so plaguey scarce."-
Boston Transcript.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

WHAT is that which is so brittle that
you name it you are sure to break it. s.
lence.-N. Y. Ledger.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

Pixies TOoTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, &c
Gtenns Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

PHYSICIANS indorse Halls Hair Renewer.
Its use is always attended with good results.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

The clothes I navigation-A coat of ice
-Phild0elDhia Cal.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

TEACHER to class-Where is the alimen
tary canal locateds Boy on back sea-t
forget whether it is in Indianapolis or il
Illinois.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

II q cough disturbs your sleep take
Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

ALTHOUGH another year has passed it
won't count in the ages CT some women
Philadelphia Herald.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

For throat and lung troubles, the most n
liable remedy is Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

A sTREEr-CAR brings the haughtiest man
down to common level Particularly if
it starts suddenly before the naughty one
River Herald
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

The more hat q man can buy for two dol
lars the less bonnet woman can buy for
twenty, and yet some folks say this world
was slung together in perfect harmony
st. Paul Herald
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

THIS is the sort of weather when We
should think Ulster County. n. Y, would
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

PsoPLH W must put up with-Hotel
keepers Citizen.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

MANY hospitals and curative institutions
use only Red Star Cough Cure, for throat
and lung troubles. It cures. Price, twenty
Eve cents. st. Jacobs Oil cures rheumatism.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

NEVER speak unkindly of any one. There
may be a time when you may want to bor-
row a dollar from your bitterest enemy
Philadelphia Call.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

A DESIRABLE thing in glovss-A warn
Hnine.-BostoW Courier.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

The only improvement made on tn
knife is the fork.-Calitornia Naveriek.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

HYMEN's torch has occasioned much
torcher in the world.-Boston Bulletin.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

WHEN trains are telescoped the poor pas.
sengers see stars
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

The sigh Of the seamstress-A-hsm.-St
Paul Herald.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

'sNAMNA, why is papa baldi" II am his
fourth wife, darling"
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18

Coon for boils-The tea-kettle.-Bostoss
Buletin.
Thomas County cat., 1886-02-18
Young Men, Read This.

PTS n proper 20 speak Of oats as stable
article Of horsehold dieta-0oodoWs Swn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-25
TIaEy;nY or 4 TRAzK.
a nHn T1iino l'sso an rflOuIpn-ImeEdi
Gnry win His EsHo Crushed an

A NRu T'aiinc lsasO an & fl0uII1n-Imeug
Gur win Hh Rsao Crushed an
Icy Angis-AmeTlcsst ea.alf 10 thE DlspaprE.
LONDON. September - "a Eeu5a-
tIor haE heel produced by Gns Ennounrs-
mem Of tht discovery OF 5 nivsIe-lOuE
tragedy II cGmna-tment-car. The
discovery was made last evenIns. Dut
vas moi mane puDlT until TO-DAY.
v heu shf t-D cinrk grAIu iron thf city
OF LIE Underground railway E-rryso u
QusensforG staiIOr las; evening news
hoy noticed biGnu gripping iron cOm-
n4-Imeuf Of 8 tIrst-ciaEE cE--Iags. bs
missed Il alarm Rnu a gentleman wal
found Dying Oh thf tiDU- Of ths con-
uartment be was UNCONSCIOUS, ant
MOOD was flowing freely from Ms head.
K was found tina Of Ms f0TsneAd snsrt
waE s dsnp wound tour inches II length.
Tnk mac evidently beet mAat viii
CT instrument snap and neavy. The
scalp was nu1 only cut clean through,
hut the skull was crushed IL and thf
DraInf veTf prDrruuIng. On tine MAI
person vert fDund Q gDid vagnh and
CHAIN Hnu snme tinger--ngs, nome 81
winch had bsen dIsTurhaG. lie nae
hu ve-y little muney. TIM MAI wa
4; once conveyed IN 3 hospital. He If
still unconscious and hH condition prs-
cH-IOus. HIS name If hiu-itz L
FISCHER. he Il thf head Of thf mouse Of
n. a. Fischer Co., fnrelgn agsnB,
no. % Garter ians, l.. 2.
The p0lirf haVe az yst besn unabie
70 ran cius II the cause Of tnf mur-
dernuR attack on Dir. Fischer. or 10 ths
ldanti-y Of MS assailant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-25

MEL. II Is ETRANzE-H0W
rAIrrRII AND T0l.E s1AiE OF
TIL BuYs EAvEERTUEEEUTg TOWN.
n Elbows y'EEY EvrDEELy-TEA1
TIL lid 0NEs-FUAL1 PAErIJ-
EATED II THE-R LIBEETy-AED
ETvER FJRGDr TaE UI.0rELIERs
WELL TEEs I.uOE R1liDsI FOR THE
Tl.-T-LED VI |HINE-vJT W0I-Ll
HATEEK VI sH1UAD ILTIT y1UE
BUy-TO HAVING L DJT1E DD 81
YuU ELAI4E Raw NO IUEA-HJW
CuAI-.E-E ORR CHZDEEEH BTDCR
y -IT's TIL LARGEST VI EAE'E
I-vEE P1.AuED BEFOEE YUU-AED
THIS ALAEs-rT's LAIIaEE Tran
A.. TIN DTEER UlOrHlERs EEIEA-
H.Ux--.f BuF5EEu 1JaErHhR-Ez-
HIT .-,U0ETT TAXI OH sax 50 FoK
-r-CuAlE AND EEK F0E yDURsELf.
VI RAVE L s4.a0 sUT WHICH L
SPLENDID VA1.CE.-GHDsE ~ gs.BC
WON'T VEAK BRTTEE MA-
TII.LAI.I i FIFEk ---44-E-g WI FRANK
-I:I.L.LRs Vol WELL II Il
UUE NATUEE-AED TIKI WAY VIZ
TKEDF-PEEFECr T'EANKNEss - Al
20 a sU-1 VI SHOW HEsI VALUE
ETEE VI HsvE a BIGL LINZ -F0R II
Il TIKI It.AUEE-,II EAs ALL TEL
ETyLE,-AIL THE DuEABILlTY -
Thai BUR FZKER uNEs RAW
WILL yDU AIGILT ERJw-,rI GuEs
V-ITHUUT ABKLEE.--EAT VIZ HeTE
ALI TEE ''F-xTEs F1R B0Ys.-LE !
OH HAws--YE s0T TIL LAST DABB 1
observation-disclosures AND SIR THEK. I
DIR sTllHE q NOW EEAuE. WI 1
HOLD AuDIEEuF N,ETE I4gTs 0F FJI4Kk /
AID HEE WHAT Z I
BUEs BEEHIVE VIZ AI.E
L sAKs . u.
mos AIAIE SrIsEE-T - OPP ilSl1'E F3SJ- 4
OFFICE
ise 2Bl !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-25
ODD-FEIIOES
Hruaruarssr lsrzssS ~ calaaihuz nhse-
uthes xasssn % 1nssrsss
o. tina nrisz


Hpraqss. sspacnihsr 2z,--Ths spy-
e~ssur .fsranE asagr 81 tsdodagis~s
rontinusn IA zeeassn ~ bnlniaas tins
.un-ninr--.ssrxno-s irs {fary m tins fhafr.
lIciiops warn nRllsn Tor rev hus,-
uess.
T,w COMMITTEES on TIE ssaa Of tan
g,utlcs -eprr,sa that !; could INA mex
p~sisasr t. essahisst 8 honlt Tor osphzns
nj Qaslf sllnet mnia TIM r4rt OF TIM
sovsrsEn tiraBd 2s0ssEa. gne repors
vnF a6uptsg.
Tns 3uatcIarv Committees approved
nj fsst dscisroF Of sht grant strs that
LODGE under immctIzfs juTiSdSrtiGr
uIus nleas ONES q VneS, ard tina rut
hplds good n al rases x'hsEs different
-uh has npi heHr prescribac by ttEe
ssao tsTgnd llntiEt
tins special sriter fnr inzgtIng TIM
fsAtgukTtsrE ~ tina Snversisn tirsHr
z.odes was taken Esl., anr Columbus,
O.. vaF saiertso Oh TIM BIxh ballot
The fnIsowine resolution irDn tina 0uns-
u.ifsns or Buasalf vyak adopted
Resolved. Tina IL all appeals 70 taR
GRAND I.adet q ahall he requSrad Dt the
auuaIlausf 70 sent with xhasr papers
ssc-tifisd Eopy ~ the constitution anu
f1y.isws NJ xhsr grand indies. OF tine
sruasisutlsn OF sllbnrdfnate badiss, ann
ps the by-lsws nj the subordinate indgt
Or errranpu1ert involved m the snpsa..
The specia COMMITTEES On TIM dsatn
al pasi-tfrano- Glenn DlRas
lengthy 1epoTt, winch WIS adnptaa,
ENC q Envy of winch was uraeTce to he
presented to tim family o. tie tie
reasel.
ass-tsru1st- SIRE Stokes nfiersu 70
EolufInn thai committees ~ tnres bo
Amounted. 10 act IN conjunction with
xist GRAND oiiicerS, IL sattis al matters
ne-taInng 10 tite removal ri the head
uilartafs Of tht Sovereign hranu Lodge
znG tie safe Of its property, and tina
1util such matters anal hs settled the
fsAduuarterf small remain IL Isait,-
moro. TINT Wa inferred to tha 0om-
uitGes nn Removal
Ths Grand Ledge then wsIIt INTO Es-
era seasIcr after winch II adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-25
I,aar-IIri.v, .sln-n Bn 7Iitnois.
Ht taIegrnnn 30 -tls Ilapalah.l


CIuCAaB. Sentsuibef Pa EpeciAl
IRON IIecaIur, IND, BayE; Thf HORN
OF v sunesnEy wa YeBaaSeu yesterday
throughout TINS rouuty. Reports are
coming II showing tine extent o. tns
damngt uouA. Sumo o. sht most vaius-
be timber landE arc tnsally denuded.
Many Of tint finest orchards art TuIned,
and large quantities Of Etuct are killed
or MANNED, and uncut cnru Il teyallsu n
tiis ground. III this CITY much dsnlagi
was dons by tie unT0utInr o. buildings.
Mover II the history Of this cisy wsre
citizens 40 frightened RF when the deep
gYser rnl0r OF tine storm-cinud aroEe II
!iit northwest. no loss Of life IL ro-
nuyrsG. ltH estimated tina the damage
II tht COUNTY If sac, 00B.