davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
wANTED-MALE aELeI :

WTINTED-CspsbIe aHd,,of ;ssi g i,e1s ., -,
wv Hondo shaft, OPT QstfStte San Feline dfI
Rlo Sabina', Estedo de Goa hula, Mexico,
Iake SoutheIn-Pacif, Railway 10 EaeIe Pass
SGe MeNlcan International Railroad to
Sabinas aud San FELIPE. Coshuila Coal Com
psny. 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
FINANCIAL.
LOST
WANTEDAAGENaA-

MyANTED-MAN-T931aEe the aFe6cv Of o1r
:, sStesi size 2sxlsxis inches weight $50 Bs;
agtall prlce S5a; osnkE ,ssZes 10 proportion A
rare chance toscreatea Permanent business az
'noMe. fhese eafes meet demand never be-
'd ae supplied u othefSsfe con panies. as we
j are n So 5eTeSssd Y The Safe Pool Alpine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
FOR kEN

i TIENII0N, H6IEf MES~:I 6 h, srsor .
"a Lewis hotel at WeathPrford, furniehed. ?
1erti has 2 good run Of custom, especially with
{ SsInss.tr2Ayeilng men Apply to a. K. Andrews,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01
ZOE RaNv-Ig.ptlrss.

'OR EkSEsSE Rooms. furnished or UnfnY-
nished, on the third floor or tha,s3str,nt
gta6 building. Apply at Thea chs r6oms.
FURNISHED ROOAS-zTJiis large rom I1-0Io
! end other s1nk tier ones. Apply, William
Merritt, No. si2. corner Fourth and Grove
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-01

Reading Meter.
One time, IS cents per line; two or more in
GNrtions, rs cents per line each insertion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
MOODY TO-DAY.

-Four services win be conducted by
Mr.. Moody in this city to-day, as fol-
lows.
IT the Methodist Protestant church
at9 80 a. m. All Christians are espec-
Ally invited 10 attend this meeting.
At IL O'Clock a. m. ut the Armory
for non-church. goers. Tickets for this
meeting only are issued, which can be
obtained us gift at the rooms OF the
~. N. c. A.
Ats and 7:30 p. m, gospel services
at the Armory.
The choir and ushers are particular
ly notified that they are not excluded
from the II O'Clock meeting, but are
expected and requested TO be present
in full force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

THE CHURCH VS.. THE U. |
Argument In the Vancouver Reserva-
tion Case.

United States District Attorney w.
ii. White, is at Vancouver. W. T..
representing the interests OF the gov
'crnment In the suit Of the Catholic
mission of st. James against the mill
tary authorities at that station. Their
case is very important one. inasmuch
as IL involves the title to thelands now
occupied by the government at Vancou-
yer as a military reserve. Some
months since, General Gibbon started
to build road across the reserve, and
the Catholic mission sued out an in
junction, restraining him from his en-
terprise.
They claimed they were entitled to
the ownership of the grounds, as they
had settled upon and occupied the
land in the time OF the old Hudson
Bay Company. and before IL was set
apart by the government for military
purposes This priority of residence
the Catholics hold establishes their
title TO II. About 500 acres of land
Immediately adjacent TO Vancouver.
and valued at aout $3.50 900. are in
volved In the issue. The testimony in
the suit has been taken by referee
and reported to Judge Allyn of the
second judicial district, and il Is be-
fore him that the attorneys have been
during the past week presenting their
arguments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

9 II = 1G8AxADkAk
1nDrev~snsnas - ~ Mf1l strsse
Cable RsaA.
A forcs Of men has been engaged
dncs Friday in changing The curve IN
The cabae rosd. At the corner Of South
Second and Mil streets, into = square,
and allowing the cars TO make their
turn from one street 70 the other BY
releasing The cable and going from
South Second into Mil street by
means Of . turn table The old meth
cd has been satisfactory as far a. the
operation Of the cable around the
curve VAS concerned but the cars made
the turn with considerable velocity,
and would have been unable to release
their grip on the cable in case OF acri-
dent. and accordingly it was ccn~ia-
cred advisable to change the method
OF making the turn In the future cars
viii pass onto the turntahie. release
the cable, stop for short time 10 allow
passengers to get on hoard then swing
around the necessary 90 degrees. catsh
onto the cable again and 20 on up Mill
street The curve M the corner of
South Second and Jackson streets will
remain a. il Is There, in making the
turn. the cable is slipped and the car
swings around by gravitafion. and
consequently there IS small danger of
accident
During the time the repairs are be-
ing made the cable is stopped. and viii
not be started until about Monday.
Ii Is likely that when the improve
rnents are finished. the cable will be
started at the rate Of seven miles per
hour. instead of less than six, as at
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
Cloaks and WraDs
THIRD FLOOR

(THIRD FLOOR
The strongest stock we have
to offer this week is on our
Third Floor, in our Cloak
and Wrap department.
The very best thing we
ever offered in a New
market will be shown this
week. All sizes, from "a to
a., Black or Brown Berlin
Twill for $500; this gar
mt is equal to any $I4.oo
Cloak in this or any other
city. We have the largest
variety west Of Chicago, OF
Plush Wraps and Ladies
Paris Wraps.
Additional novelties have
been received during the
past week in very rich, long
and short garments, to
which we respectfully invite
the attention of all seeking
for choice goods, of which
duplicates cannot be pro-
cured in the city. As usual,
our prices are much under
those prevailing for high
class Paris Wraps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
THE LOCAL BUDGET.
Home for Fallen wsnsn 70 -
Established.


The territorial executive COMMITTEES
o. the Western Washington Woman.
Christian Temperance Union met in
quarterly session af the residence o.
Mr. Theodore Handsaker, on Third
street. Thursday. About % members
/ OF the union were present, among
whom were Mrs. NJ A. shaf5er. pre-i.
dent. Of Tacoma; Mrs. N. T. Hand
saker, reading secretary, Of Seattle
Mrs j. N. Hopkins. corresponding
secretary, of Tacoma; Mrs DIR. Nor
ms Of Whateom. Mrs- Parkhurss. Mrs.
jenner. and Mrs.. Ii. Hill OF Seattle.
and others. The session lasted dur
ing the entire day, and the usual
amount Of routine business was trans
acted.
The principal topic that occupied
the attention Of tke ladies' was the dis
crssion OF a project for erecting and
maintaining home for fallen women,
70 be located at Tacoma The object
Is 70 provide refuge for the aban-
aoned women Of Western Washington
IN general and King and Pierce coun-
ties in particular. The action OF the
ladies was taken in response TO what
appears to be an imperative public
need, and the location Is made st Ia
coma because a large number OF the
members OF the union in that city have
devoted their energies TO the chsrita-
bic enterprise, and Seattle already has
been chosen as the location for the
home for working women.
The plans for the home have not
been fully matured, but it is intended
To ask pecuniarv aid from the people
OF Western Washington. A commit
tee consisting Of Mrs. George TurrelI
and Mrs. A. z. Sanders Of Tacoma.
Mrs. II. Hill and Mrs. Parkhurst of
Seattle. and Mrs. Stout of Olympia
was appointed to take the matter in
hand and devise ways and means for
definite action. The committee will
meet inside of two weeks and appoint
subcommittee and decide upon a
final plan OF future work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
VICTORY.

Harrison Routs the Democratic
Hosts A. DIR. Darrin Does Disease.
SHE WOULD NOT TAKE $1,000.
:, To the Public: Six months ago l
published a card giving in detail the
marvellous cure DR.. Darrin performed
on me by his new electrical treatment,
my troubles being a complication of
ailments, such rs nervous and general
debility, heart disease, dyspepsia. liver
complaint, and last but not least. vari-
Gus female troubles in all their compli-
cations, which / will gladly describe
to anv one calling on me or by letter
at SCI Eighteenth street, Portland.
All the above Affections are per ectly
and permanently cured / never felt
so well in my life. | cannot say too
much in praise of DIR. Darrin. |
would not take $1,000 and be placed
back where | was before treatment
Ms. F. T. Dewey.
ANOTHER SOUL MADE HAPPY.
Editor 0reconian-Ss. Seeing so
many statements in your paper of cure
by DIR. Oar in deem it right to say
what he has done for me. Six months
ago / was taken with soreness
through my kidneys, liver and stcm-
ach. and general weakness of the
whole system. Nv kidney trouble ter
minated in an Inflammation of the
PROSTATE gland and urethra and ca
farrh OF the bladder. All remedies
seemed to fail until was treated and
cured by DIR. Darrin. Publish this
tina, others NAV know where to be
cured. NV address, is 80 Columbia
street, Portland T. l.. Mills.
ASoTHEp>RENAKKABLE CURE.
Edslor p4qonion: wish to express
mt sepkfnents regarding DIR. Darrin.
IhDE been afflicted with liver COM
Mint. dyspepsia and malaria. Through
their electric and medical treatment
am cured Reside ut Metropolis hotel,
First street, Portland.
& MCMILLAN.
DOCTORS TERMS or TREATMENT.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted free at
the International hotel, Cherry street.
Seattle, W. T.. and will under no cir
cumStnnces take q case that they cam
not cure or benefit Charges are rea-
sonabie and the poor treated free from
9 ito 10 a. m Tuesdavs and Saturdays.
Once hours from 10 to daily; eve
nings, 7 10 8; Sundays, 10 TO II. All
durable chronic diseases-lo,t man
hood, blood taints, syphilis, gleet.
gonorrhra, structure. sperma'orrhea.
seminal weakness or loss of de-ire of
sexual power in man or woman. ca
tarrh or deafness are conhdentialiy
and successfully treated. Most cases
can receive home treatment after a
visit to the DOCTOR office. Inquiries
answered and circulars sent free.
THE Drs. Darrin also have q branch
Office at 235 Fifth street. Portland, Or.
where any in that vicinity can consult
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
Upholstery
DEPARTMENT.

THIRD FLOOR, ELEvAToR.)
The inducement to be Of
fered tomorrow in this de-
partment will be of special
interest to every lady who
has any immediate or pros
pectlve intention of pur-
chasing anything in the line
of Upholstery goods, Lace
Curtains, Portieres, &c.
We enumerate a few
special lines which cannot
be duplicated at double
the price. Several of the
lots being small. an early
inspection will be necessary
to prevent disappointment
in securing them.
One lot Nottingham Lace
Curtains, tapped edge, at
$I.oo per pair; another lot
at $I.35 per pair; another
lot heavy Nottingham Lace
Curtains at $3.50 to $2.5o
per pair; 200 pair Antique
Lace Curtains from $2.75 to
$I4.5o; one lot Swiss Tam
boured Lace Curtains at
$I2.oo, worth $25; French
Renaissance Lace Curtaisn
at $Io.75 pair, good value
$3.50; one lot Vienna Chen
lille Curtains at $3.50; 100
pr. Silk Turkoman Cur
tains $3.50 to $I2.5o.
Several pieces Spun Silk
Tapestry, to close out, re-
duced from $3.50 to $2.oo;
10 pieces very fine Silk Bro
catelle at $500; sold no.
where for less than $1,000;
Smyrna Rugs, Wilton Rugs,
Plush Rugs, Fur Rugs,
Sheepskin Rugs, Goatskin
Rugs.
Window Shades made
and put up in the best man.
ner at lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
Great Sale
BLANKETS AND PILLOWS.
Fourth Floor and Basement.

We have made some ex-
traordinary purchases in
Blankets, and can offer the
same for less than any mer-
chant can buy them. As
they cannot last long at the
very low prices placed upon
them, an early examination
is advised.
Lot I---z85 pairs of Blank
cts. Lot 2---32s pairs Wool
Blankets, large size, at 81
per pair. Lot 3---26o pairs
Wool Blankets, large size,
at $3.50.
Comfortables and Quilts
---6s doz. full sized comfort
ables, with good filing at
75c. each
A handsome line OF foreign
and domestic Elder Down
Comfortables with Sateens
and Chintz coverings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
BILL cocHRANE's wArcHMAN.


A"e S"unty Semmihsl0ners Refuse
to Pay for his Services.
L. z. Gilman appeared before the
county commissioners yesterday on
behalf of Sheriff Cochrane, to present
his claim for compensation for the SER
vices of an additional Waterman at the
jail 1t seems that this question had
been submitted to District Attorney
Ronald, and written opinion from
Mr.. Ronald, in favor of having the
clam allowed, was submitted by Mr..
Gilman, who supplemented it with an
argument, contending that the en-
ployment of an additional Waterman
was necessary for the security OF the
jail. After listening to the argument,
the county board refused to allow the
claim.
Chairman Allen gave as his reasons
for this course that The board had en-
ployed Fred Minnick, but that the
sheriff saw fit to discharge this man
and do the appointing himself. The
law says the employees of the Jail shall
be appointed by the county board. but
the sheriff had arrogated that power
TO himself. Again, when the sheriff
spoke TO him about the additional
man. the point of the security of the
Jail was NOT raised The sheriff at that
time thought a special Waterman was
necessitated because when the side
walk was raised things were being
passed in to the prisoners. Mr.. Allen
had high fence built after some de-
lay caused by rain, and supposed the
need of an additional watchman had
been done away with. Sheriff Coch-
rane hired ex-Assessor Quilter, and
subsequently Albert Manogue. He
puts in bill for their services for S.
per day, but, according to Mr.. Allen,
the law says that the compensation
shall not be more than $50 per month.
1.-THE "hitch," however. between
Sheriff Cochrane and the board seems
more particularly TO be that the sheriff
did the appointing of his watchmen.
instead OF leaving that to the board.
Besides, when Mr.. Allen presented a
man for that purpose, Sheriff Coch-
rane invariably objected to him and
always wanted to appoint some ia
vorite of his own. "Let him pay them
out OF his own pocket, if he wants to
appoint them, said Mr.. Allen. On the
other hand the sheriff thinks it
strange that whenever he wants TO en-
ploy temporarily q Waterman he must
needs go TO the county board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

A Fire In south Seattle where tho
Department Could DO Little.

A Fire In south Seattle where the
Department Could DO Little.
An alarm OF fire was turned in from
from box about half past s o'clock
yesterday evening, to which the de-
partment responded with their usual
promptness. A residence of the Seat
tie improvement Company, on thg
southwest corner OF Tenth and N
streets, South Seattle. had in some I'M
accountable way taken fire, and by the
time the department had reached the
scene was burning tiercely. The de-
partmeni was of but little use, as there
was no water in the vicinity, and tho
members devoted their energies TO
tearing down the burning building in
the hope OF saving the aujoir-
ing one. Their efforts in this di-
rection, however, were unavail-
ing, and within half an hour
nothing was lett OF the cottages but
few charred timhers The residence
Of Captain Farnham was saved from
destruction by the efforts OF the de-
partment; small stream of water
coming from the pipe belonging 60 the
Improvement Company being kept on
the huilaing until II was out of danger.
The cottage in which the tire origin
ated was occupied by Policeman
Young and his family whose effects
were all >aved by the willing hands OF
their neighhors. The other house was
occupied by eolored family named
Angel, who alSo succeeded in rcmoy-
ing their property before the flames
reached il,
The two buildings With the piling on
which they stood will probably entail
loss Of about $500. and we're insured
in a small amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
APPRECIATES SEATTLE.
Noteworthy Letter From Memphis
Real Estate Man.

A>0eA 1at8S8 Aaaus
Every mail brings the Posr ISrELBr-
eEscER subscriptions from distant
points; many from California, more
from Montana, Dakota and Minnesota.
and a sprinkling from every Eastern
and son'hern state. Nearly all want
the weekly Posr-ISrELLIGEScKR, be-
cause it contains all the news of Wash
ington which is published in the
daily issues; hence gives these in
quirers more information about the
resources and development of this
young empire than all other publiea-
tionsin Washington combined. Here
Is letter n little out of The ordinary
run:
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 9. 1855
The Seattle Posr-iNfELLfGEScER-G
men: Enclosed please find =. o. order for
- Send me your weekly the coming year.
was In your little Chicago last August.
was not only surprised but trod upon.
that is my toes were, by the crowds on
yonr streets. | thought Seattle q quiet
place like Tacoma, and consequently came
to grief.
five hundred miles east aud west OF spo-
kane Falls heard nothing but the wonder
full water power they have.
teSeaitle has one far superior. miniature
canal cut from Lake Washington 10 the
Sound, with Its foot fall, would supply
manufactures enough for the whole West
ern country. / think your people should
boom these natural advantages, through
the kasrern states. Manufsetories make
cities aud they are the cues you must ca
Ter ." 80 place In this country has Sc
attie's opportunities. Don't forget the pa
per. Yours truly. JAS. JAY SMITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
TERRrS FOURTH ADDITION

Lying between the Jackson and Mill
Street Cable Lines. This is the cream of
Jackson street property. We are selling
lots at from $5s5 to $500, and have q spe-
eiai bargain in three lots, including a cor
ner, for $3.50 Easy terms.
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS
desirable residences at from $3.50 TO
p$3o0o. We have q special bargain in q
house and lot, centrally located, for $500;
half cash.
We have the best investment for SO 500
inrent-saying proper y in the city.
Two choice building lots in Burke's Sec
ond addition for $500 each.
The finest bargain in Front street proper
erty, $500. including q $500 building.
Forty acres. half a mile north OF Lake
Union and q third of q mile from Rave1ns
Park, for $50 An acre, for q very short time
only; 500 an acre has been refused for
land adjoining.
Building lots at from $500 to 1890.
i5i acres OF water front very near Kirk
land at $50 per acre.
Choicest Green Lake property at 800 and
$50 per acre (water front)
Lake Washington, opposite Kirkla d, at
$500 an acre. Ten acres adjoining sold re-
Gently for $1,000.
S1 all farm or garden tract OF 10 acres OH
water front, Lake Washington, improved
and on county road, for 5000
For anything in this list or anything you
may want go to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
TERRr'S FIFTH ADDITION.

This Is one of the choicest sections in the
city. 1t is two blocks from Jackson street,
and Is bounded by Fifth. Twelfth. Weller
and Charles streets Lots at from $50 60
s2ooe There is rare bargain in big 6sx
$50 corner tweller aud Eleventh streetsl in
the immediate locality of the new South
schooIhouse. at $500 Easy terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

NEW AppIrIoS. plat Of J.
Compton's first addition TO Seattle was
filed yesterday. This occupies lot 5
and part OF lot ?. section 81, township
IS. range a., and is located between
Rose street on the eat and Nsgle's
donation claim on the west, Williams
and SUBMITS additions on the north
and EdeS & Knights addition on the
south. This property fronts on Rose
street, and l. crossed by Division.
Madi-on. Gould. HAYES and Bancroft
streets. Between Division and Aadi-
son there Is block of eight lots; be-
tween Madison and Gould. a block al
Eve; between 6oul,i ans Hayes, block
of six; between HAYES and Bancroft
another block of six, and north Of
Bancroft lot. Just south Of Williams
addition. The lots generally have
frontage OF 20 feet The owners are
l.. IL. Griffith and wife-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

A VIstroR's Coon OPINIONS -Ex.
Governor Frederick Smyth, a New
Hampshire millionaire who has been
visiting Seattle the past week, says
this place grows upon one very fast.
and he has no doubt il will be very
large city within a few years. He
made several purchases Of real estate
through II. II. Dearborn & Co, and
expressed willingness 20 loan on
business property. he thinks General
Warning, whose services have been en-
gagged in Seattle. the best sanitary en-
eineer in this country, and says il
Mr.. Warnings plans are carried out.
although the expense may be heavy,
we shah have the best and in the long
run the most economical sewerage
possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
SYNDICATE ADDITION.

This choice addition faces on Jackson
street. and is bouHded on the west by
Twelfth street. We have lots at from ssss
10 $3.50. or half block of 10 lots for ;a75o.
The magnificent new South school build
ing is on this property. Easy terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
LADIES' Lender Made Walking
JACKETS!

The assortment of high
class London Made Walk
ing Jackets which We shall
offer this week is beyond all
comparison the greatest in
variety ever seen in Seattle,
and the styles are exclusive
with us. They are marked
greatly under value. Adher-
ing to our strict rule, we
make no charges for altera-
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
SPECIAL
Geltlensl's Furnishing Goods.

Gel1enel,S Furnishing Goods.
Mems Merino Striped
Shirts and Drawers, winter
weight, soc. Mems Mole
skin Overshirts, soc. Mems
Fancy French Percale Shirts
3 collars and I pair cuffs,
75c and 81. These goods
are fast color and good style.
Mems English MerinO Half
Hose, 25c. Mems Natural
Wool Mixed, 3 prs. 81. Mems
Natural Wool Sanitary SILK,
Soc. Over 500 different pat
terms i'm Mems fine SILK, Sat-
In lined, Scarfs, 25c. Ask
for the Arlington, the latest
Scarf. In Mem Underwear
the stock represents Keeler's
hand made Derby underwear
natural camel's hair, Austria
liam wool, lambs wool, nat
ural wool splieed seat, gents
Ssxonywool shirts and draw.
ers, gents Cashmere shirts
and drawers, Gents Aerino
shirts and drawers, gents
Balbriggan shirts and draw
ers. We represent the Lir-
zenin Mills In Derby striped
cameI's hair shirts and
drawers, plain cameI's hair
shirts and drawers, Scarlet
wool double seat drawers,
gray Scotch wool double seat
drawers, Swits Condo non
shrinking shirts and draw
ers i'm plain, fancy and
striped. DIR. Jaeger's SAM.
tary Woolen System Com
pany underwear for ladies,
children and men; also night
shirts and overshirts. t., B.
& Co. are sole agents for Sc
attle, W. T. Special atten-
ton to mail orders.
mVI.iS gTNCRRNiN&m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

Arp SrILL AsorHKK- Column
bis and Puget Sound road hardly gets
through e,esning its line Of ore land
slide between Eewca tie and Coal
creek, before its attention Is engaged
upon another A big one started
Thursday and covered up the road IN
der a vast avalanche Of aift and rock.
By hard work il was cleaned mp. but
almost Immediately another came
tearing dosn the hillside, and necessi-
,ated another hig dig. The road -
again Gear, hat the officials are living
in hourly expectation of hearing OF
another.