davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
The Very Best Rates to San Francisco
by the Ii. s. D. II. X.

To attend the twentieth annual encamp-
mcnt Il. \, X. to be held Aug. 3 next the Is.
and o. Railroad Company will from this date
sell rOund-trip tickets by this line Mt the
rate Of s75. These tickets are good going By
one route and returning by any other of the
through lines. stOp-Ovcr privileges will be
allowed OH the tickets at all prominent points.
The special train OF sleepers and dining
car being arranged for by the q. A. r. com
mittee on transportation TO leave Washington
July % instant for a thirty days trip, in-
GLIDING fare, sleeper, and meals for the entire
time for $50 for the whole journey, affords
cheaper and much more desirable trip, as
each passenger will have n double berth or
only two to Il section and firstclass meals
served on train, thus securing actual home
comforts to every passenger without any
change OF cars or crowd, and no hotel bills
during the entire journey. The special train
Will stop from one TO three days at the prin
clpal points of interest along the route going
aud returning.
Persons desiring to stay longer than thirty
days can have the time Of their tickets ex-
tended.
should any reduction in these rates be
made by any of the transcontinental lines be-
fore July % the i. aud o. Company will give
all passengers by the special train the id.
vantage of such reduction.
For Information concerning the above rates
apply at the b. and o. ticket office, corner Of
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY RrIeHr Put.

Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY Briefly Put.
Tcoth filling made painless by the use of
cocaine by s. T. Mason, dentist. 2l3 Four and
a.hali street northwest
The best 81 90 French kid infants shoe in the
city, also large stock of ladies' and misses
fine low shoes. Mrs W. Rich. III Market
space.
The Peabody library has been allowed to re-.
main In the Curtis school building,
The criminal court last Saturday. was ad-
journed to the 18th of next September.
The present term of the circuit court has
been continued TO Aug for the purpose only
ofsetlling bills of exceptions.
Henry Hattou, an employe of the bureau of
construction and repairs, had his leg badly
crushedby heavy piece of timber falling on IL
while at work in the Yves ship house last
SATURDAY.. DIR, Ruth rendered medical aid.
A lO.year.old white boy named Frank Wren
was accidentally shot In the left hand while
playing with loaded revolver at his home on
Thitty-hnh, near f street, West Washington
about lIj O'Clock last Saturday afternoon. Or.
klCinschmidt extracted the ball.
John f. Waggaman's double team attached
to II carriage ran away from Tenth and q
streets Saturday evening Mt $50 O'Clock and
was only stopped Mt Tenth street and Louisiana
avenue by the horses falling. The carriage
ives damaged TO the extent Of $50.
A meeting OF the Robert Emmett branch of
the Irish National League was held yesterday
afternoon at Clan.na. Gael Hall, on F6ur.aud IL
half street, when 1t was decided to give
picnic at Juencmaun's Garden, between Fourth
ind FiNh and L and streets, on Monday,
aug, 2, for the purpose Of raising fun Is for the
Irish National League,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12

Circuit Court--Justice Hagner.-Dovo VS.. Bart.
ley; death of defendant suggested. Krider VS..
Brecht; judgment by default. Main & Co. VS..
Boninut; return of marshal quashed. Hewitt
vs. Tyler demurrer TO plea sustained and leave
TO plead. NeZina VS.. Anglo American 1nsur-
ancc Company leave to file bond in three
weeks. boy le VS.. Pewshyriski; motion over
ruled. Fairbanks Il Co. VS.. Walker Judgment
by default. Term continued to Aug. 3 to settle
bills of exceptions.
Court in General Term.-Justices James
and Merrick-United States VS.. John Hitz and
Charles l.. Prentiss argued and submitted.
Peugh VS.. Porter. White Ut al. mandate from
United States Supreme Court filed.
Equity Court-Justice James. -Bnrnaclo vs.
Barnaclo; testimony ordered taken before Ex-
aminer benjamin G. Lorcloy.
Criminal Court-Justice MacArthur.-Mary
] MacBride, charged with arson; surety re-.
leased and bail fixed at $500. Hiram Kelly
HOUSEKEEPING; forfeiture set aside. Charles
Langster, housebreaking; order to restore
property. John II. Adriaans and Ludwell
Gunncll, Conspiracy; bill OF exceptions signed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
Iodpe Mr.tlnrs Tonight

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-Dawson, No. lG, Masonic Temple;
Stnnsbury, No q, BrightwOod; ArmeniuS, No.
2j, Masonic Temple; Mount Vernon, Royal
Arch, No. j. Masonic Temple; Orient Lodge Of
Perfection, Georgetown.
|. q. q. FL, aeon, No Is. Odd Fellows
Hail; Excelsior. No II, odd Fellows Hall; llnr.
mony, No. ., Eighth street hall, East Washing
ton; Union No. II, Third street and Pennsyl.
vGnia avenue.
Knights of Pythias-Calanthe, No II, Penn
sylvanla avenue and Ninth street; Equal,
NolI, Sli Eighth street, Harmony No. 2l, Thir-
avenue.
!. o. Of R.-Ileber Tent, No. 10, Georgetown.
Improved order of Rcd Mcn-OsagC Tribe,
No. q, 1923 Seventh street.
l. o. M-Potomac No. Q, Red Mems Hail. c
street, between sixth and Seventh streets:
Harmony, No 10, Hilton's Hail, corner Sew
enth and D streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12

In hot weather the coolest hotel in New
York City Is the Geduey House Broadway
and Fortieth street, opposite METROPOLITAN
Opera House and Casino, near Grand Central
waited railroad stations principal horse car
lines and places of amusement. Hotel new
aid elegantly furnished, Elevators, tele.
provemcnts. 200 rooms from SlOO day up
wards, Restaurant of unsurpassed excellence.
Moderate charges The most desirable hotel
In the metropolis for business men or families.
Ian MaCaucy and Walter b. Bowers, prOprie-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
Championship ball game to day a, 1880.
nnx RidCe Regnttn-.on ths ohesnnenko.

The Bay Ridge and Annapolis railroad hlv-
ing just been completed, the Baltimore and
I'M that during the celebrated regatta to be
he'd at that point July Is, IL, aud II they will
run n special train from this city on each day
of The races, leaving II. e o. station Mt $50 p,
M, arriving at Bay ridge ut i:ll p. M, with.
out change; returning, the special train will
leave NJ gl5 p. m. Cach evening arriving in
Washington at 1880 p. NJ, The low rate of 81
with the wonderful attractions, will no doubt
he the mems of carrying thousands from this
city. Remember the dates, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, July Il, III, and II. For further
other column.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
Don't fail to attend The bull game to-day.
Letter Carriers, Delivery.

on aud after Monday, July Il, the deliveries
and collections by the letter carriers will be
made Us follows: Sand 10 a. M, IL M, AMI $50
r. m, In place OF deliveries formerly made at
: and ~ IA. IN, II IN, . and O'Clock y. m,
and at u. m. ana $3.50 y. IN, in place OF deiiv-
cries made A. H. NJ, I'm, ana o'clock p. M.
The collections Will he made ut ) Il. IN, ana 7
p. M, and on each delivery by the carriers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
Arrangements of Sleeping and Parlor
Cars on the Valley Division of the
Bnltimore and ONO RnilrOnh.

As announced by the passenger department
of tie Baltimore and ONO railroad, com.
mencing Monday, July 5, trains leaving
Washington nj 1910 p, m. viii have sleeping
car from This city 10 Lynchburg daily, except
Saturday: On Saturday evenings the car will
run through TO Natural Bridge and returning
Will leave Natural Bridge on SUNDAY night for
Washington, Train leaving Washington at
$40 a, m. daily, except sunday VII have u
pnror car running every Monday, Wcdne day,
and Friday tD stanton; returning this car will
leave StHuntun every Tnesd day, Thursday, and
Saturday during the sMnmer spnsOn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
july Bargains -wonderruI Reductions
in Prices,

Ladies' Zoe kid opera slippers reduced to SOC.
Ladies' Sl,25 huudsewed oxford ties reduced
TO iic.
Misses and chlldren's 81 slippers reduced
to zoe.
Boys and youths 81 canvas shoes reduced to
zoe
Mems 90 80 calf low button and oxroris re.
duccd to Sl.76.
Mems $3.50 all solid lcathcrstraptes reduced
tOSl
Reductions in all departments at the
STAR SHOE House,
20 ScNCnlh ST.. bet. q and Ii.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
SUsUAL ADVANTAGES.
sEAToN FERRY,

Successor to Perry 4 Brotherl,
PRIOR TO TAKING ANNuAL lNNENT0Ri
OF STOCK is OFFERING UNUSUAL ADJ
.NANTAGEs" IN ALL DEPARTMENTS,
BLACK AND CoLoRED cACHEMIRE SILK
FAILLE FRANCHISE SURAHS AND SATIN
RHADAMES FROM 75C TO $500,
PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS AT 81
AND 81. IS, REDUCED FROM 81 AND sl.50;
AND SUMMER SILKS. .-... -. ........
EMBROIDERED INDIA PONGEE, BAT!STE,
AND NULL ROBES AT GREATLY RE-
"CLosiNG PRICES" on SPRING WRAPS
AND PARASOLS. 1900, -,.
IMPORTED JERSEYS. ALL SIZES, FROM
NEW SILK, CHUDDA. AND CASHMERE
SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT
sN0VELTIEsS III FRENCH sATEENs AND
EXTRA INDTCEMENTs IN WHITE GOODS,
BATISTES, AND CRlNKLES
ALL.WOOL FLANNELS FOR BATHING
SUITS, IIOMESPUNS, CHENlOTS. TWEEDsL
AND HABIT CLOTHS FOR MOUNTAIN
IVORY AND CREAM ALL.woOL TENNIS,
CANVAS. AND YACHT CLOTHS.
NEW DENTELLE, LANES, SERGES, AND
ALBATROSS CLOTHS. ....- 49,.
NEW SUMMER BLANKETS FROM 81 TO $40
THE E' cTEfhiEhBRATED QUAKER CITY FINE
DRESS SHIRTS IN ALL SIZES ATSl EACH.
H1-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
ESTABLISHED 1910.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
RObberies Reported,

The following robberios have been reported
70 the police A small four.wheel wagon worth
81, property Of John W. Parson 7Oj b street
southeast; two pair of mems lowquarter shoes
property OF John Harris, 1874 seventh street.
one plain gold ring worth g, property of the
Argentine minister, 1879 Jefferson street; IS
taken from the money drawer OF Ernest Knorr
lGlS Fourteenth street, Saturday night.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
A Coronor's jury Aoquits Herdlc
Driver of Blame.

John A. Andrews driver Of herdic No.
G5, when passing along G street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets southeast, Sat-
urday evening" at 1880 o'clock, ran over
aud Killed an is months old colored child
named Lena Green. The driver was arrested
and charged with murder. Coroner Patter-
son held an inquest yesterday morning at
the eighth precinct station. The jury, after
hearing the evidence, returned verdict
that death was due to accident, and that
the driver was not to blame. Andrews was
discharged from custody.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12

John T. Buckingham, wife, and l.year.old
erandchild, while riding IA buggy yesterday
morning along East Capitol street, and when
at Sixth street the horse ran away, upseItiug
the buggy and occupants. Mr. Buckingham
was cut IN the back of the head, aud his wife
v as injured about the body,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12

The Bakers Assembly of the Knights of In.
Dor held meeting Yesterday at II a, m, which
lasted until nearly 2 o'clock. The meeting
was largely attended, aud the subject which
Occupied their attention during most OF the
bakeries. \ committee was appointed to confer
with the Loss bakers and 10 rcp0rt TO an al
joulned meeting to be held next week
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12

Trouble About an Electric Light Pole.
The Electric Light Company had to secure
the intervention OF Col. Ludlow last saturday
before they were able to prevent one Of their
poles being cut down by the wOrkmen en-
gagged in digging Il foundation for Mr. q. C..
Curnwcll's new building ON Pennsylvania ave-
lue near Fourteenth street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
Death from nenrt nIsnnse.

Mary DYER, an aged colored woman, fell
dead at Third and l. streets Saturday afternoon
the coroner gave certificate thai death was
due 10 heart disease.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
MATING.
MATING.

We concluded to cut our Mattings now
while they are In great demand.
White Mating, sold l219c, this week l0c.
Fancy " " lsC, " l6c,
4" zoe, i7c'
Our Seamless Mating, sold for 35c; this
week 25c.
our best Seamless Mating, sold for 5Oci this
week SOC,
Fancy Mating sold for 25ci this week S S9o
Toilet Crash $40.
unbleached Cot ton $40.
heavy, yard wde ~.
.Androscoggin Bleached Cotton, by yard or
piece, &c
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Mems Fine Bal. Button or Congress, sl.4Q
Mems Hand sewed Calf Button, 30
Ladies' FoXed Button, 800.
" Laced, Doc.
Infants Slippers, zoe.
Ladies' Kid Croquet slippers, fancy bow, 35c.
Ladies' Lasting Slippers, 23c
Chlldren's Spring Heels, i9c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
Trouble About an Electric Light p

THE OTHER SIDE" by Hon. II. A. FOran
For sale by DrentRnO Bros. and w IL Morrison
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12


goods are by no means in demand. Everybody
is seeking bargains. Our house is noted for
low prices and plenty of cheap goods. This
Is our third week of cut rates and we have
some good things to offer.
Every man is in need OF something new and
that is UnIanndered Shirts. We have an eX-
cellent assortment and the prices cut fully %
unlGlindered Shirts, linen bosom, S9c.; this
week 25c.
Unlaundercd Shirts, linen bosom, patent
stays, 4Oc; this week i2c.
UnlGundcred Shirts, linen bosom, patent
stays, J9c; this week i9c
Unlaundered Shirts, linen bosom, patent
stays and REINFORCED Dwight anchor cotton,
ISC; this week 59c.
Unlaundered Shirts, re-euforced bosom and
back, Wamsutta muslin, POO linen, patent
Laundcrcd Percale, with two collars aud
cuffs, 40c; this week SOC.
Laundered Percale, with two collars and
back and fronts.
Laundered Percale, The best quality made,
open back and front, nobby style, SIPS; this
Mems Linen Hemstitched Handkerchief,
fmIcy border, sold by others as such wonderful
bargains at l2l2c; our price zoe.
Satin, Teok, and Pun Scaris, summer styles,
Fine Percale Ties, nicely made, per dozen,
loo.
Fine White Lawn Ties, nicely made, per
dozen, l5c.
lot Ladies' Hemstitched Hnndkerchlefs, all
linen, &C.
cases Of Short end fancy Canvas Cloth, put
up same ms the Batlslc, very much cODler
than either lawn or any other wash fabric, 10
inches wide, &c.
Black and Colored silk Mitts, sold by others
as wonderful July prices at 23c; we sell at
1gc.
Ellen Terry Collars. 4 buttonholes, Sc.
All cOlors IN Mosquito Net per piece 37llc.
Boys Seersucker Shirt Waists small sizes
iSc.
2s.inch Genuine Gloria silk Umbrella, sold
by others as wonderful July bargains nj s2l5;
we sell ~ Sl,s9.
lot of UphOlsterlng Wool Fringe, &c.
Folsom Yachts, in black and white straw
lie.
Lady Churchill, q jaunty shade hat, 23c.
Our Fine English Sallno COrse.s 81; this
week, 79c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12

Speciality made in Full Dress
Shirts to Measure. Fit in all
Gases Guaranteed.
Fancy French Peroale, English
Zephyr, Cheviot and Flannel
Made to Measure in Shirts,
Night Shirts, Pajamas, and I'm
derwear.
Full and Complete Stock of
Ready Made Flannel Shirts in
Fancy Checks, Plaids, Stripes,
White and other Colors,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
PERSONAL COMFORT.

~ ON daily walks depend" and thousands
visit
DIR. WHITE Il SON, FOOT SPECIALISTS,
14l6 Pennsylvania avenue. Washington, aud
and avoidance of corns, bunions, diseased
nails, and other foot ailments. Fortieth year
OF practice. 81 a sitting.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
KEEP COOL

And do not worry over trlAes; do not tax your
brain how to make ends meet. Good advice
well taken will often keep you out Of dilemmas
Our advice is extended to all. No matter
where you live-east, west, north, or south
of us-yOu can readily get there If you
know the streets ofWashington. Hlgh.priced
goods are by no means in demand. Everybody
is seeking bargains. Our house is noted for
low prices and plenty of cheap goods. This
Is our third week of cut rates and we have
some good things TO offer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12

Remember tue bail game to-day al 49,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
Business is Business!
Sentimental VapOrings may Catch the
Unwary, but Plain Facts are
what the People want.
HERE ARE SOME.

1000 Office coats, in checks and
stripes, at 25c each; 600 Alpaca
coats at s,.35; 1000 seersucker
coats and vests at $40; $50
fancy pattern Summer vests at
81, and the finest grades of trop-
ical clothing at proportlonateiy
low prices, including Silk Alpaoas
in various colors, Pongee or Raw
Silk coats and vests, Serge suits
in all the fashionable shades, the
equal in Point of cut and make of
the finest custom tailoring.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-12
SGS<<A9
25yA,Am
SHIRT MAKER
SHIRT MAKER

MANUFACTURER OF ALL STYLES
Night Shirts,
Flannel Shirts,
Undershirts,
Drawers, and
PajamaS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-28
A b, son Ba k Renaissance.

Many years ago, says Boston Mass.
letter, a young man in one of the banks
showed SUCH capacity as Teller or
Cashier. that some of the customers got
up bank Tor him. Everything went
on successfully There was Il habit OF
lending and borro ing between banks,
and sometimes between them and re j.
able individuals, and this young cashier
had such a relation with man sup
posed TO be beyond suspicion. Ono day
this man came to him with a large re
quest, no less than the loan OF Sl5 200,
equal to half the capital of the bank,
which was $500, 600. Strange, lie got
it, and disappeared not to be found
his kindred could give no information
about him; t6legIaphs, railroads. ocean
steamers did not exist to afford inquiry
or pursuit. The Directors had to be
made aware of the loss of half their
capital. Their first thought was to re-
duce their capital to $lJ0, 900. The
young cashier submitted himself 10
their discretion, but proposed if allowed
to go on to devote himself, all his
means and energies, to the rehabiita-
ton o. the capital. The Directors az
ceded tn his request. The matter was
kept quiet. The bank went on success
fully. The cashier paid promptly per
cent dividend on $500, OO9 out of $3.50
900 business. Watching every oppor
tunity to make penny, at the end of
Is years he accomplished his purpose.
The capital of the bank was restored
When he be. an his task he was 30 years
old. when he finished it he ought to
ave been in the prime of life ~ but
the incessant strain of those Il years
left him a wreck, and in less than five
years, in the height of his usefulness he
sans to the grave.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-28
Keeping Onions Through the Winter.

There are many ways of keeping good,
sound, ripe, dry onions. The great point
is to keep them dry. But you must rec,
ollect that even a ripe; dry onion con
tains at least eighty per cent. of water,
and when a large mass of them are
kept together they are liable to
''sweat," and the skins and tops be-
come damp; and if the temperature is
above freezing they will throw out roots
and commence to grow, just as they
would in the damp soil. If it is neces-
sary to keep them in large mass, put
them in d Y place, such as a shed or
barn; then they will freeze solid, and
stay frozen till wanted in spring. They
must be well covered to keep them from
thawing, and you should avoid putting
them in a barn with basement under
meath where horses, cattle sheep or hogs
are kept, as the warmth from the ami
mails might thaw them out.
They can be placed three or four in
ches deep on shelves in dry cellar, or
in slat-Doxes holding about bushel
each. The lower boxes should be plac-
ed on boards, and not on the cellar
floor. The boxes may be piled up one
above another, but in such way as to
"break joints" and admit of "a c1rcu-
lation of air all round and through
every box. In other words, do not
place the ends and sides of the boxes
close to each other. Leave space of
two or three inches between the boxes.
A little ingenuity may be required to
stack them up, and it is well to think
out the method before you commence,
so as to know exactly what you are
going to do. At any rate, see that the
onions are dry before storing them in
the cellar or house, and do not pack the
boxes too close, and give frequent venti-
lation and change of air by opening the
doors and windows. Keep as near the
freezing point as possible, and see that
the cellar is clean and that there Is no
damp organic matter anywhere. -Ameri-
can Agrcultm&,t for October.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-10-28
Notable Earthquakes.

The recent earthquake, which was
50 violent in Charleston, was by no
means the only severe one that has been
felt in the United States. The most
severe earthquake that has been record
ed in the Middle and Eastern States was
that of Nov. IS, 1853. The shock was
felt ali over New England, and was I'M
doubtedly a wave prOmul gated from
either the same centre whence emanated
the tremendous disturbance that had
destroyed Lisbon on the first day of the
month, or from centre whose activity
lad been stimulated by the continual
quakings that prevailed at that time from
Iceland to the Mediterranean. The
earthquake began in Massachusetts, with
a roaring noise like thunder. After a
minutes continuance of this there came
a severe shock, with swell like that of
a rolling sea-a swell so great that the
men in the open fields ran to seize some
thing by which to hold ON, lest they
should be violently thrown down. After
two or three lesser shocks there came
the most severe of all, producing a
quick, horizontal tremor, with sudden
jerks and wrenches. This continued
two minutes, and after a slight return
died away. In Boston the main shock
threw down or dislocated many chin
ncys, vanes, and brick buildings. 1t
must be borne in mind that there were
no very tall buildings then as compared
with those of almost every city in the
United States at this time Stone walls
surrounding farms were thrown down
and new springs of water burst forth.
The vessels in Boston harhor felt the
shock and large numbers of fish were
killed and t.oated ashore In 1911 occur
red in Missouri, in the alley of the Miss
issippi River, the great earthquake which
destroyed the town of New Madrid. Over
an extent of country stretching 800
miles southwark from the mouth of the
Ohio-tIver the ground rose and sunk in
great fluctuations, and lakes were form
ed and were again drained. The sur ace
burst open in assures, from which vom-
tied forth mud and water that were
thrown up to the height of the sur
rounding trees. These disturbances con-
tinued all over whit has sin been call
ed 1.-The sunk country" until March 26,
1912, when they ceased, coincIdent with
the great earthquake that destroyed
Caracas.