davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-05
For Rgnf--HOssseS.

TO RENT-BoUsE. So PER MONTH. TEN
\ large rooms six closets, No. ri. corner Jerer
nave. aud Cherry-st Immediate possession
given. haton & NTH. Room 5. Loyett block.
I27
I,OR RENT-AT 1000 PER MOSTH A NEW
modern house of ten rooms on Jeferson-oye.,
immediate possession given Luton Dutton.
To BENT = Ny RESIDENCE, s. SOUTH
| LBfsyefte-st To family without smal chill
dren. Nisht rent partly furnished TO right
party Inquire at the house from 70 u .. m
AZ. 4. swim listf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-05
Miscellaneous.

JETANTED - WELLS AND CIsTERNS
wv promptly cleaned aud rspsired. Leave
orders al 10 Csual-st, Room 2, upstairs. Grand
Rapids. Mich. lSs
yK7AETED-EvERYBOD TO KNOW THAT
w 81 cleaning and coloring OF gents clothing
end ladies' dresses shawls cRepes. silks etc. the
best place in this city is the Eagle Steam Dye
House. No. n Canal 81. 1853
ClALksMAN-cAN ADD A ] LINE SMALL
y samples. Ore agent earned $500, others up
ios2. 200 in 1856. p. o. Box 1871. New York 2lstf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

WANTED - SITUATION AS STATIONARY
w engineer by a first class hand. Address
f. H., Leiteldt Machine WORKS l5C
yVANTED-A SITUATION BY A HEAD SAW
w yer and engineer. Address go East Bridge
81 l35
4 YOUNG MAN OF STEADY HABITS De
4 siIes a position Ia a law office: salary rot 50
much OF an object as q permanent situation
Address box 90l, Ann Arbor, Mich. IL
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-05

-Dsliy. All other oftiy egccpf SUNDAY.
Sleeping can run Tscjhc snc Atlantic tH-
rfekees % snc nom betfoll-Ikriof cara run on
Day fxpres and Grand Rapids E1prprs b. and
non DefroiI-Dlrccf connections maze at Delrou
with 81 thnoJr6 trains esst-- Tlckcff on sale ~
inion Ticket once, O. so3roeEi, and a. Union
CHIs. H. EoRKs. Gem trt. - Monroe-a
q. W EUC6Eik. 4. p. sac I A.. ChiosEo
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-05

Detroit hKpress hsf Isarhr Car - Detroit ma
ing cirect inccfi0nt for 81 points lest srrivug
ira Rew York a. 1910 next dfT fdmfe1
Erpress cast has tkrDuTb sleeper from Grand
Eapds - kisgern Fsis connertngai Milwaukee
Junction with fArDue feepert - TORONTO
TbFDnCb tickeit sfd sleeping births secured
o. ~. -. r. q ~. seiiuay of3oes - Monroe a.
and n the depo'
4ts ctvrFiui. CITY Pes. Agent
CSC. r. REgtK. Traffic MsbsFes. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-05
Situations Waafed-Femole.

y,TANTED-FAMlLY SEWING AT 1s SPRING
w ST Us
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By YOUNG LADY
w a. assistant boo kkeeper and cashier. Please
state wages and address box 215 Fremont, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-05

fhrDIgh coecle< - Chicago snc Jf'F1r orfn9
en- trnln.--1 brcurh psfloT ~ - Chicsgo on
~ - n tYein. No sFtra charge fcr seata.--
Though Puilmsn Sleeping osr ems cosrb fof
Chirsgo o. u - ntrsin.-- Jrior 1icket oaios 81
Va CkRrFNTEt. 1rsfBc Ksnss~r
VILLAS A skvET1, As Gen Fess keent
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-05
TRAIN TIME TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS a INDIANA-Is EFFECT
W o.oober ,. lsss.
GOING roETH
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-05

81 UhIfk ohI etcfpI Nuncell
20 m train has ping car tur Cincinnati -
7 ~ train counel1s al lsiemszo0 for Detroit
and Canadian points arriving in Detroit 10 A. p N
MuskeEob. GRAND Rspsds a Tnds.ns.
Leave 20 sm.--.-..-.. ..-...---<rFlvs-io ~ M
u o. M ........-.........- 80 IA
10 , an ...................... $50 . "a
A. Almeuin, Jsclei Agent a. depot Georre ".
Lunkon. Union Ticket teent. g Nonroe-st
{. l. I>cKwoOD. Gen Pass sDo J1cket Al
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-05

CHICAGO & WEI NsChI0tK-fLL TRAINS
VI arr5sesi and oepa1 rDIo Union fspDL
nTILlI-
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25
FOREIGN INTEL1.1GENcr.

In mine near Camphausen, Germany. an
explosion on the 18th killed forty miners
ADv1cEs of the 10th from Vienna say
seven persons were buried by an avalanche
which blocked the end of the St Gothard
tunnel
On the 18th Louis W. Fleury, postmaster
at Paso del Norte. Mex, was arrested for
robbing the mails of 500, 900 in diamonds.
By the falling of a bridge in quarry in
Carnarvonshire, Wales, on the 18th i've
men were killed
DISPATCHES of the 10Th say an earthquake,
in the province of Yunnan, China, caused
the loss of two thousand lives
The Montreal Herald declared on the Goth
that the fisheries treaty was surrender Of
Canada, and more effective blow for an
nexation to the United States could not have
been struck.
The Minister of Agriculture said in the
House OF Commons on the Goth that thou
sands of acres of land had been permitted
to go out Of cultivation. 700, 900 agri-
cultural laborers were unemployed, and
that those working were receiving greatly
reduced wages
In the twenty days ended on the Goth
fifty -six persons were treated for wounds
with guns and knives in Havana, Cuba, and
ten persons were murdered
RUSSIA advices of the Goth say that
thirty-six trains conveying troops had left
Odessa and proceeded in the direction Of
Kischeneff
On the 21st Peter shandreau, of Napanee,
Ont, fatally shot his wife because she
Joined the Salvation Army and then killed
himself.
The authorities of the State of Durango,
Mex, announced on the 21st that they had
captured and shot most OF the members of
Bernal's band of robbers
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25
WEST AND SOuTH.

A BOILER exploded on the 18th on a plan
tat1on near Bastrop, La, killing four men
and fatally injuring four others
On the 18th Martin L Scott was hanged
at Deer Lodge, M. T., for the murder of his
wife in fit of drunken jealousy last No
vember
WILLIAM B. TAscoTT was on the 18th
charged with being the murderer of Amos
j. Smell, the Chicago millionaire, and re-
ward Of 81 900 was offered for his capture.
Tascott is the hayward son Of prominent
Chicago business man.
PETER YANNICE, eighty years of age,
dropped dead of heart disease on the 18th
at his house near New Maysville, Ind, and
his wife. aged eighty years, was SO shocked
by his death that she fell dead from the same
disease a few hours afterwards
HE steamer City of Pekin arrived on the
18th in San Francisco with smallpox on
board This was the fifth successive steamer
to arrive there with that disease.
FIRE at Oscala. Fla, burned dozen
business houses aud residences on the 18th.
ONE year ago Daniel and John O'Day, of
Jackson, Mich, We're convicted in Tennes-
see of counterfeitng, and sentenced to fiji
teen and ten years imprisonment re-
spectively. It was discovered on the 18th
that they were innocent of the crime and
they were released
On the afternoon of the 18th cyclone
swept over Mount Vernon, Ill, resulting in
the death of at least thirty persons. the
wounding OF about two hundred others
and the almost total destru ctloa Of pne-half
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25
Making Use of Congressman.

The queer requests that are received
by members of Congress from their
constituents are innumerable. The
other day Western member had a
letter from rural supporter, who
wrote that he had seen in the news
papers that hay was selling at very
high price at Washington, and that he
had shipped a car load to the Con-
CHEESEMAN'S address, and hoped he
would he able to dispose of it profit
ably and remit him the proceeds. The
member read the letter to several
others sitting around him with much
amusement, rot unmixed with annoy
ance and dismay. His feelings under
went an agreeable change, however,
when one Of the listeners said, quietly:
81 have several horses here, and my
coachman told me this morning that
the hay is about used up. I'll take
two tons Of that carload s.I'll take
a ton of il" and inside of ten minutes
the entire carload was sold. The
member, with much satisfaction, re-
mitted to his thrifty constituent $50
more than the latter had expected.
Another member received yesterday
a letter from constituent which ran
in this way:
'.Der Sur: Sum time ago cent sum
chickns to Messers. COM
ishun men, street, Wash
ingtun, and they hev nut cent me my
mummy, and / wish eff it amt askin tn
much as how wud kollect end favard
keepin out enuf to pay expenses fur
colleckshun, pleas do this ez sun ex u
kin ez EN- hard up"
Of course the member made the
''colleckshun' and didn't charge any,
thing for expenses.
Constituents of Congressman in every
part of the country ought to make
much more use of their Representatives
in this way than they do. It's part of
the duty of a Representative to sell
hay. butter, and eggs for his supporters.
and make "colleckshuns."
1t is to be hoped that the above ex-,
amples of the kind and successful at,
tention awarded to such requests will
result in a widespread employment of
our National lawmakers in these
practical honest, and useful channels.
Washington Letter to Pittsburg Dis.
patch.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25
LATER,

The Democrat Nat onal Con m ttee met
in Washington on the 22d and fixed upon
July 3es the time for holding their conven-
ton. Ten ballots were taken on the cues
ton OF location, with no result. and the
committee adjourned for the day
The second nat onal encampment of the
Union Veterans Leg on began at Youngs-
town, Ohio, on the 22d.
HE Rouse committee on agriculture on
the I'D, gave hearing to persons interested
in the Butttrworth bill to regulate the
manufacture and sale OF counterfeit or
compound lard.
IHE Senate committee on inter state
commerce on 9 22d decided to report adj
versely the bills to license railroad con,
ductors and % limit the hours of employ
ment to railroad employees
A TELEGRAM from Winnipeg says William
RlaltoE, tax-collector, was robbed and
probably fatally wounded by highwaymen
while en- route between Qu'AppeI:e and
Indian Head.
The Michigan Club celebrated Washing
toms irth ay atDetroit by banquet and
spe ches wers made by Senator Hawley of
Connecticut, ex-senator Harrison, of In
diana, Hon. John F. Finerty, of Chicago
! and others. Tie Union League Club OF
Chicago listened to an address by Chauncy
M. Depew, the New York railway m agnate.
CHARLES WINGARD and Annie Fox. HI.
niece, in jail at. Pittsburgh, Pa. for clipping
from Monroe, Mich, committed suicide on
| the 22d.
A NEW YORK dispatch of the22d saws
John Mcclure, an old man who died of
heal t-disease at the anti-poverty meeting
Sunday night has been refused burial in
the Catholic cemetery on the ground that
he had negle tied the sacraments of the
church. He was lormer member of DR..
McGlynn's parish.
JOHN F.. SMITH, the Oldest resident Of
Hastings, MINI, died on the s2nd.
MOODY and Sankey, the evangelists, com
menced series of revival m. lettings al
Sioux City, Iowa, on the 22d.
/ The churc of Notre Dame de Pietre. al
montreal, Canada was damaged by fire on
the 22nd to to the extent of S5,OOO.
WILLIAM CHALET, prominent theater
manager of Pitts urgh, Pa, oied in that
ity he ed.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
On the 22d offered the free use Of theil
wires TO the relief committee OF Mt. Vernon
Ill, fer the Transmission of messages
and answers in regard to the relief of SUIT.
or r. Twenty one dea hshaye 20 far been
announced y Z ! ! 8
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25


FRIDAY, Feb. 1.-THE Senate was not
in session In the House the Urgent Def
cheney bill was passed and the Blair Edu-
cational bill was reported. The bill to pay
Donald Mckay & Son $50, 900 for losses
in constructing mon tors during the war
was passed. The bill to exempt mineral
lands from the operation of the Alien law
was approved by the Committee on Mines
and the post-office sub co lmittee made an
unfavorable report on the bill to exclude
from the malls papers containing lottery
advertisements Adjourned to the Goth.
MONDAY, Feb. 2O-In the Senate bills
were reported from committees for the
establishment of bureau of animal industry.
and to relieve purchasers and indemnify
States under the swamp and overlooked
lands act A bill was introduced declar-
ing that any person convicted of carnal and
unlawful intercourse with any female under
the age of eighteen years shall be punished
by imprisonment for from five to ten years
and for the second offense during bis nat
ural life. The provisions of the bill are
made applicable to all places within the
Jurisdiction of the United States. In the
House bills were introduced for the protec-
tion Of settlers on the public lands: for the
apportiOnment, on the basis OF illiteracy. of
$165, 900, 600 among the States and Ter
ritories for educational purposes; to amend
the homestead laws SO as to provide that
only eighty acres can be entered instead of
one hundred and six y acres, and to permit
only citizens of the United States to enter
homesteads; providing for the monthly
payment OF pensions A joint resolution
was introduced proposing constitutional
amendment extending the Presidential
term to eight years.
TUESDAY, Feb 21.-The fisheries treaty
was made public by the Senate. A bill
was introduced to provide for the es-
tablishment of an experimental grass and
forage plant farm, and for the conducting
of experiments relating to grIss and forage
plants, the farm to be in the vicinity of the
one hundredth meridian In the House the
Senate bill to credit and pay to the several
States and Territories all maneys collected
under the direct tax was reported. reso-
luton to amend the const tuition so as to
make polygamy unlawful in the United
States, and defining the meaning of polyga-
my, was reported
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25
HONORS TO ALBERT.

The Champion Pedestrian Given a Warm
Reception at Atlantic City, N. j.
ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., Feb 22.-James
Albert, the champion pedestrian, arrived
here Monday evening He was met at the
depot by committee of citizens with 4
band and escorted to the city hall, where a
reception and banquet were held. It was
attended by about 800 of Alberts fell
low citizens and number of invited
friends from Philadelphia and New York.
The mayor of Atlantic City presided
and the officers of the city gov
ernment were present. There was
great enthusiasm and number of
speeches were made at the banquet table
A feature of the occasion was the absence
of any thing stronger than lemonade to
drink. This was on account of the presence
of ladies and in Difference to Albert's tenn
perance habits Albert's home is on Vir-
ginia avenue in this CITY
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25

LADY Cook, formerly Tennie G.
Claflin, now visiting in New York,
says that her brother-in-law, John B.
Martin, the London banker, has given
his wife, formerly Victoria Woodruff,
permission to erect an institution in
this country for the education Of
young girls. Lady Cook says it is not
settled yet where the institution will
be built, but Mr.. Martin is strongly in
favor OF Philadelphia. Mr. Martin will
build and maintain the institution at
his own expense, and the cost of its
erection will be 81, 900, 600. The corner
stone will so on be laid.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

THERE were 236 business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the 18th, against 237 the previous seven
days
AT twenty-six leading clearing houses in
the United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the 18th aggregated
1857, 1922, 273, against 1915, 459, 773 the
previous week. AS compared with the CORE
spending week of 1887 the decrease
amounted to 10. 8 per cent
IT was estimated on the 18th that the
Government had been defrauded out of So,
900, 900 by the illicit traffic in opium
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and his wife left
Washington on the 21st for visit to the
sub-tropical exposition at Jacksonville, Fla.
NOTIFICATION was sent to Rev. J. c. Price
(colored), president of Swengston College
at Salisbury, N. c., of his appointment as
Minister to Liberia
Fob the first seven months of the fiscal
year, internal-revenue receipts increased
So, 500, 600 over the same time last year
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25
greater.

In New York recently it took a Jury
in a court just four minutes to find that
Mrs. Mary A. Wilson was entitled to a
verdict of $40, 400 against the widow
and executrix of her father-in-law, old
Jacob Wilson. The plaintiff had been
induced by the latter to marry young
Jacob under an agreement that she
was to receive $4,000 in cash, 800 a
month and a house and lot at Union
town, N. J. She did marry the young
man, who had broken nose and whom
she had several times refused, and the
agreement was not carried out.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25

In Florida and Georgia are vast shell
mounds, which are the refuse of the
feasts of the prehistoric races. In
them are found implements, bones
and skulls. A microscopical examine
ton OF the teeth in the skulls has been
made and Mr.. White has reported to
The English chronological society the
finding of traces of vegetables, fruit,
feathers. scraps of wool and bits of
cartilage. Evidently food was largely
par.aken of in the raw state and torn
in pieces with fingers and teeth. DIR.
Bripton says We have no right to call
these fellows men. but animals,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25

HE time Of thinking has been esti-
mated with some interesting results:
1t takes about one-tenth of second to
see a color, one-seventh second to see
word. 1t takes longer to see some
letters and words than others. A word
can be named in one-tenth second.
whereas one-third second is needed to
name color. 1t takes about two
fifths seconds to call to mind the coun-
ty in which well-known town is sit
uated; one-half second to say which of
two eminent men is thought to be the
greater.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25
of the city. Reports from the surrounding
country say the storm swept every thing for

of the city. Reports from tho surrounding
country say the storm swept every thing for
miles
The firm of Mueller Gogreare, whole
sale dealers in liquor at Cincinnati, failed
| on the 10 h for $I5O, 600
ON the 18th F. B. Poupart, confidential
secretary to Adolph Schneider, treasurer OF
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, alb
seconded with $40, 900 belonging to the ex-
change
On the 18th Matthew Gardner, seventy
years of age, and his wife, Anna Gardner,
who was one year older, were both found
dead in bed at their homes in Milwaukee
They died from old age
AT Grand Rapids, Mich, A. s. Brandt and
his daughter were arrested on the 18th for
making and passing counterfeit silver dol
lars.
On the evening of the 18th Miss Emma
Black, weary from watching at the bedside
of sick friend, fell asleep before fire at
Winchester, o., her clothing caught fire
and she was burned to death.
The failure OF the Western Nail Mill Com
pany of Belleville, Ill, occurred on the
18th for 5000 Five hundred men
were thrown out of employment
In a theater at Youngstown, O., the gall
lery fell on the 18Th, and number of per-
sons were badly injured
FURTHER advices of the Goth say that the
recent cyclone in Mount Vernon, Ill, killed
tn ;rty -four persons outright, wounded over
one hundred others, some fatally, swept
nearly four hundred houses from the face
of the earth ind made homeless over one
thousand people. An appeal for financial
aid had been sent out, and Governor Oglesby
also issued proclamation calling upon the
public to contribute
In Perry and Randolph counties, ILL.,, q
tornado on the Goth wrecked several build
ings and destroyed vast tracts Of timber
No lives were lost
AT the Bellaire (O) blast furnace the
workmen We're given a voluntary advance
of ten per cent by the management on the
Goth.
TIE Prohibitionists carried four more
counties in Michigan on the 2Oth-Lenawee,
Livingston. Ionia and Newaygo.
On the 2O5h George W. Hill, manager at
New Orleans for the Diamond Match Com
pany, disappeared with $40, 900 belonging
to the company
A TORNADO unroofed nearly all the houses
in Lafaye cite, KY, on the Goth, and num-
bers OF tobacco barns and granaries were
blown down. No one was injured
Mrs. SARAH REED, aged seventy six years,
living near Indianapolis, was burned to
death on the 21st her clothing taking fire
from stove.
DESPERATE named John McCelvy, who
admitted having killed nine persons. was
shot and killed on the 21st by Sheriff Hol-
comb, of Houston County, Tex, while re-
sisiing arrest
BE1FUNE JONES, a popular young man,
was seized with hydrophobia at sociable
in Milledgeville, Ga, on the 21sJ and died
in a short time. He had been bitten by a
mad dog four months ago.
On the 21st Dennis McGraw and his wife
were suffocated in their home at Lima, O.
by natural gas which leaked from the
pipes.
HE miners at Palmyra, o., who struck
two months ago for an advance, resumed
work on the 21st at the old pricea
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25

Mr.. AND Mrs. JAMES O. ROBINSON
are solid citizens of Charlestown, Mass.
They have been married fifty years;
MI Robinson weighs 278 pounds, Mrs.
Robinson weighs 225, and of their sew
en- living children none weighs less
than 200 pounds
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25

A SIOUX squaw at Colonel Cody's
Wild West camp in London gave birth
to daughter few days ago. This is
the first Indian child ever born in En-
gland. The infant has been named
Frances Victoria Alexandria, in honor
OF Mrs. Cleveland, Queen Victoria and
the Princess of Wales. .
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-02-25
THE EAST.

On the 18th Fanny Wye, aged thirteen
years, was married at North Stonington,
Conn, to Charles Drake
AMONG the striking miners at Shenandoah
Pa, terrible restitution was discovered on
the 18th, several families having been
without food for two days Most of the
con tributions intended for them were alb
sorbed by the raiiroaders for whose benefit
they struck.
HIRAM WEIssMAN's house at Newark, n j.,
was destroyed by fire on the 17th and M
Weissman, his wife and child were fatally
burned
SEVERAL business buildings at Westerly, R.
l., were destroyed by fire on the 18th, en-
failing loss of $15O,OOO
HE striking miners in the Schuylkill pa. }
region were on the 18th ordered by Master
Workman Lewis to return to work.
The Governor of Pennsylvania on the
18th signed the death warrants for the
hanging OF three murderers, the dates for
executions being March 81, % and 20
In Boston the license Of retail iquor-deal-
ers was raised on the 18th from $500 to
81, OO0
A FIRE on the 10Th in Providence, R. L,
destroyed the Daniels building, occupied by
business firms, causing loss of $3.50, 600
near Pawtucket, R. l., on the 10Th Loss,
$15O,UOO
AUSTIN CoRg1N, president of the Reading
railway, on the 18th sent to Pottsville, Pa,
a personal contribution of 500, 900, to be
distributed among the miners for the relief
of their families
ROGERS & SHELDoN's iron works at Bridge
water, Mass, were destroyed by fire on the
18th, involving loss of 100000
LADY living in New York, formerly Miss
Callan, of County Cavan, Ireland, said OF
the 18th that General Sheridan was the
heir to a fortune of $3.50, 900, left him by
relative in Ireland.
A NATIONAL conference of Anti-saloon Re.
publicans will be held in New York City
April IS and 49,
TIE Cylindrograph Manufacturing Com.
pany and other firms were burned out in
New York on the Goth, causing loss Of
100000
On the Goth nine men started in six-day
twelve hours per day. bicycle race at the
Elite rink in Philadelphia
FRUIT dealers and brokers in New York
sent petition to Congress on the 21st ask.
ing that the duties On foreign fruit be re-
tanned.
The firm of Graft, Bennett g. Co., iror
manufacturers of Pittsburgh, Pa, failed OF
the 21st for 81, 100000
! HE Swift Company's dam at Chicopee
Mass, was carried away by an ice-pack OF
the 2lst, stopping sixty thousand spindles
throwing six hundred hands out of employ
ment and doing other damage.
GEORGE II. CoRLIss, of Providence, R L
the famous mechanical engineer and manu-
facturer, died suddenly on the 2lst, agec
seventy-two years.
AT Palmer, Mass, the Inabaug river over
flowed on the 21st, flooding the town ant
] doing great damaoe