davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
COLONEL FLsTcHsR.s CASE.

He IL Sentenced isy Coart-Nartiai TO ".
Cashier~d-rhc Sentence Dt-aprrov.d
ny the General OF the Army-.N case OF
Prejudice.
WASusSsroS, Sept it-Some tins ago
a court-martlni was he.d al Fort Omaha.
Nel. that attracted a gteat deal Of attrn-
tion ttr uShout the country. is
Fletcher. Lieutenant Colonel % the Sec
ond Infantry, -ss accused of conduct un-
becoming an ofierr AMI a gentleman
technically. and ia the ortlir-ry Ian uguaxe
conduct unbecoming a so dier. His ac-
cusers were the of.icsrs Of the post at Fort
Omaha ami TIE principal " illnesses sgains.
aim were his wife and sister-in-iaw. The
case of this 0ficcr has become a matter O.
National Importance through bout the coun-
try, especially in military circies. and not
only military men, lut civilians are in
teTes ed in Il The case can uos be decided
Tor Al least ten day more. The court
martial that tIicd Colonel Fletcher tlBud
him guilty Of the charges alleged a. ainst
him end sentenced him to he cashi~ret
from the army. II il believed throsghou;
the United States. both in military aud
civil circles. that the officers at Omaha
were prejudiced against Colonel Fieicher.
and that the women in the case. who are
gan ed to destroy him. The proc-edngs
IN the court-martial came on 90 Washing
ton in due time and were refer ed 20
the Judge Advoca'e-G~neral's bureau
IN ihs War Department The whole
case was looked into carefully
and the Judge Aivocaie-G q neral decided
70 knock cut The report and find nys % the
court-martiaL From the Judge-Advo-
= - Of st
army. who Is at pr, sent John NJ. ScheEeld
Sch Geld looked into the case very
thoroughly and concluded 20 agres % the
hnd ngs of the Judge Advoeats-Gensrsi's
office. From the General Of the army. ac-
cordinE 10 the red tape management Of th~
War Department the report should 20 "
the Secretary Of War IL happens now
that tie General Of the army acting a.
Secretary Of War and be did not care
to act in double capacity in a
case Of sucn Importance in military
circles that OF Colonel PIE cher.
In other words, he did not care to
approve a~ Secretary Of War what he
approved Il az General OF the Army. Bat
there Is no doabt that Colonel Fletcher
will prevail over his enemies. The court
martial at Omaha found him guilty and
sentenced m 20 III. mi sal from the army.
That sentence has been repudistsd BY the
! Judge Advocates otiicc; IL has been re-
| pudiated by the General OF the army and
| from all accounts il will b. repu iiatsd
| within few davs bv the Secretary of
War and by the President Of the United
| States a few days later. Fletcher was
done up by the court-martiaL. but the
thin king men os the army here have saved
him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
NO. -.


You may get tired OF travelling in
the same rut but you will miss many
rough iol;s By staying in II.
Tho world may owe you living
young man. bat the account can not bys
turned over to an attorney for collec-
ton. Jamestown News.
"A family tree is like an apple tree
He who depends upon is dead branches
Tor fruit will report on the day OF reck-
ouing with an empty basket
Birds Of a feather dock together;
but ii i the pluckcd birds Of the world
who live In the most crowded places
Puck
III We hope 20 instruct others"
says Colcridge. 1--WE should familiarizc
our own minds 10 some fixed and de-
terminate principles of action"
One half OF mankind pass their
lives la thinking how they shall get a
dinner. and the other in thinking what
dinner they shall get; and the trst aro
much less injured by occasional fasts
than are the latter by constant fcasts.
N. Y. Ledger
To men addicted to delights. busl-
ness Is an interruption; to such as arc
cold 10 delights. business is an enter
taiument For which rsason IL was
said 10 one who commented dull man
Tor his application; No thanks to
him; II he had no busiucA he would
have nothing 10 do. Steele.
1t j. easy "a say. know thysclt."
bat who i to intrOduc,, you2 Most
people 20 through life without making
the advantageous acquaintance in ques-
tion, and II friend should take the
liberty Of Introducing you to yourself
you would hate him forever.
No mans spiris was ever hurt by
doing his duty, on the contrary. one
good action. one temptation resisted
and overcome. one sacrifice of desire
or interest. purely Tor conscience sake.
will prove a cordial for weak and low
spirits far beyond what indulgence or
diversion can do for them -Paley.
Old age brings with IL ths con-
sciousness Of physical infrmity and
decay. which NO art can conceal and no
medicine remove. This decay Il loud
hint that death is not far distant. and
that one should set his house in order
for that solemn event The young may
die. but the old mast soon die. N Y.
Independents
A woman OF fashion who is en-
ployed in remarks upon the weather.
who observes from morning to noon
Sat it is likely To rain. and from noon
to night that it mizzles. that it is to set
in for wet evening. and being inca
| pahi> of any other discourse. i rs in
sipid companion. and just rs pc-
dantic. as he who quotes ARISTOTLE over
his tea. or talks Greek at card-,able.
Thornton.
knowledge alone Is not sufficient.
Il Is. indeed. power; but il unsanctl-
fed. power for evil Knowledge did
not teach Charlemagne to sacrifice his
own desires 10 the happiness of any
living creature. II did not make Au-
gustus respect the life of Cicero. nor
the pupil OF Aristotle to restrain his
passions. II undirected by virtue,
| knowledge Is but the servant of vice,
and tends only toevil.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

The Renwood Cotton mills, near Low
ell. n. e., were burned recently. The
mills had been shut down for a week
Half an hour after the watehman had
gone through the building he discovered
flames issuing from the eard-room. Ba-
fore any assistance could be rendered
the building was in a sheetI OF fame. Ia
twenty five minutes the tine new build
ing was in ruins. The mills had s,c01
spindles. The total loss Is Se5 Coz; in
sured for S50,0e0. No one has any idea
as to how the fire originated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
IRRIGATION INVESTIGATION.
Testimony Cone-rning the Necessity of ir
rigation Tor ~oufhMe.i kan.a..

Testimony Cone-rning the Necessity OF ir-
rigatiou for Southwest Kansas
GARDEN CRY. Kan. sept H-Senator
Plumb has joined the United States Sem
ate Committee on Irrigation at this place.
Senator Stewart, chairman OF the sem
mittee. arrived by special train from
Texas aeeompan ell by Colonel r J.
Hinton, Major Powell. 5 rgesnt-sf-Arms
Davis, two stenographers and z. b
Bronson, banker and ranehman OF
FL Paso. Tex Senator Reagan returned
home from Fort Worth. while Senator
Jones' Of ArkansaS joined the others
here. Yestsrl lay was spent in taking
testimony as 20 the necessity for irriga
tion in Southwest Kansas and the hes
msthoIs Of accomplishing the desired
mis- Ten counties were represented Iy
delegations and the interest and
earaeslness mauif std certainly con-
viucsd the COMMITTEES that the Southwest
wanted irrigation by q e quickest possi-
bic means and wanted IL more than any
thing else. There was n large attendance
of interested is ener<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
FOREIGN ooss,r.

American yellow pine Is great
favorite for wooden pavcments In Ber-
-
Tho Russian language has been
imposed upon all the inhabitants otthc
Baltic provinces OF the empire.
The electric conduits in Paris con-
tain naked wires. insulated only by
porcelain knobs. and aro built lndcr
each sidewalk
1t is said there arc three hundred
distinct dialects in China which differ
from each other as much as French
from German. An attempt Is 10 b.
made to unity them.
There are 1880 co-orerative un-
ions In England containing 992. i2s
members. In iSSS sl7.O13. .OS5 profit
was made ON sales amounting to $lSS.-
515. 22j. Of this sum Sl35. lO0 was de-
voted to charity
Next % England little Holland Il
next 10 the greatest colonial power in
the world The Dutch colonies have
an era of nearly Sl0.OO0 square miles.
which includes some of the finest pos
sessions in the world
The people Of the County Down.
In the North Of ireland. are the most
prosperous In the North OF Ireland.
next 10 those OF County Antrim. Their
farms are cultivated skilliully aud
every thing they produce brings good
prices
a poverty society" has been
started In Russia. the object Of which
IS Ia popularizc poverty among the
poor. aud to teach them that their lot
i not one To b. repincd at. since the
finest pleasures Of life can be enjoyed
independently Of money.
The English tenant farmer. says n
London correspondent. unlike his
Irish brother. does not cling to the
soil. or wait TO be evictcl when he
finds rents too high. lilo '.ieavcs"
incontincntly. probably because hs
makes it "A rule to put no permanent
improvements ION his iarm
There has not been bank failure
in China for niue hundred years. Dur
ing the reign OF the Emperor Iii Flung.
an cdict was issued that upon the
failure of "A bank the heads Of the pres
ident, cashier aud directors should be
struck of and piled up In corner
with the assets. The edict has never
been repealed. and Chinese bank-stock
has continued to be above both par
and reproach.
The dried leaves OF the cocoa
plant. which l. cultivated on the slopes
II the Andes. form an important arti-
Gle of Internal trade among the yari-
! ous native tribes II il estimated that
not less than ~. 0oo. 0t0 pounds are con-
sumed annually. After the morning
meal men and women alike take a
| mouthful Of the leaves mixed with a
little lime; fresh leaves are added
throughout the day. and without any
additional food the consumer Is erabled
10 do hard days work.
The Mount Morgan gold mine of
Queensland has proved 10 b., the rich
est mine in the world. 1t il situated
| ON the range OF a sheep ranch. II Is
an iron-stone hill in the midst OF green
grass \ public road runs over the
| mountain. and il was while repairiU 4
it that the gold was discov cred. IL
was purchased for 81. 200. just - an
| acre. and the shares are now worth
ss5,OO0.00o 1t Is supposed to be an
old geyser impregnated with god
The metal is extracted by the ehloriua-
tion process and costs but g. 80 "A ton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Four depots on the Birmingham (Ala.l
Mineral railroad were broken open and
robbed recently. The burglars secured
several hundred dollars ia money, a
quantity OF tickets. few express pack
ages and a small quantity OF light freight
OF little value. The burglars commenced
at Village Springs, n station twenty
eight miles north Ot Birmingham, and
working south, broke into the depOts at
Palmers, Greens and Mount PiersOn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

CAIRO. H.. Sept. ii--At Dexter. No
the people have for years excluded al.
negroes from among III IN A short time
ago a man named Williams settled on a
farna near there and engaged a dozan
negroes TO work for him Fifty armed
white men waited upon him this week
and told m be must get rid OF the
negroes He said hey might kill hin
drsG The armed men returned to town
and circulated paper pledging the sign
ers TO stand by the regulators. About 5Os
men signed the paper. About fifty men
sided with W liiam>. among them hard
ware msrehsnt who has imported VIM
chsstsrs and ammunition sufficient to arm
his side, Farther trouble IS expected.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

A brutal murder was committed few
miles from Lafayette. La.. on the Aobey
Vile road. Near the roadside stood a
small cabin, and ia this lay the mutilated
bodies ot Rosemoud COmier and his
daughter. Roselle. aged fifteen years.
They had been murdered by band Of
regulators, who, about two months ag1,
whipped Cormier and ordered him to
leave. His failure To do SO resulted in
the death ot himself and daughter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

A mob of hundred men broke open
the Jail az Morganton. y. C.. took out
franklin stack. a white man. aad David
Boone. negro, and hanged them. Stack
ambashel Robert Parker. n student at
col.~ge. who killed Stacks brother, and
Boone shot aud killed man At a camp
meeting. The people OF MorgantoR pro-
pose 70 ferret out the lynehers aud punish
them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

The citizens of Jackson and Madison
County. Tenn, are raising funds to build
a S400, COO cotton factory in Jackson. The
mill Will consume 1000 to Is. 600 bales of
cotton annually. and will produce 81 .0oc,
eco worth Of manufactured articles year.
ly. The mill viii employ 100 hands.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

The case against Joseph Stultr .or sub
ornatioa % perjury in tho case % his
cloPerneat with AMI marriage % four
teen -year-old Carrie Ashby has been
concluded at JeSersnuvillc. Nv The
verdict read: I'VE. the jury, fud the
desendaat gailty a. charged and ft hi.
punishment At ten years Ia the STATE
prisou, a ane os $50 and ais.rauchiSs-
meut for two years"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

The sheriff of Pike County, Ky. recent
ly arrived at Frankfort with ave pris-
oners. convicted at Fikevilie FOR the MUIR
der Of the McCoys Ia the McCoy- Hatfield
Interstate fend. They are Allison
Mounts, who Is TO hang; Valentine Hat
field. Alexander Mcsser and Doc and
Flyman Mayho.n, each sentenced 10 life
imprisonment II is hoped the couvic-
tons will end the ;cud. though they are
West Virginia msE convicted By Ken
tacky court.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

In York County. S. C.. W. B. Boyd shot
his wife and then killed himself. Mrs.
Boyd lived about an hour. Boyd moved
to Arkansas with his wife some years
ago and returned without her. claiming
10 have been divorced. The Fate Of the
second wife suggests that he may have
murdered his first wife.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

A letter from Private Secretary Hail.
ford 20 Mr.. II. W. Grady. of Atlanta,
states that President Harrison can not
visit the Piedmont Exposition. owing 90
his inability to accept an invitation that
will take him away from his public duties
between now aud the assembling OF Con-
rrpSz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

The State Board of Canvassers. con-
sistiug OF the Governor. Attorney -Gen-
eral and Secretary OF State. met aud
canvRssed the vote east for Congress
man in the Third louisiana district at
the election held September = Total
vote east ~. 2a6. for Price. 1891: for
Minor. II, sa5; Price, majority. 5.e6d.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Mrs. sadler. nearly seventy years Of
age, mother of Mr. David Sadler. plant
tr residing on the Big Black river. near
Hawklnson's Ferry. 'warree County.
Miss, mystcriously disappeared recent
ly. Her family thought she had gone t.
visit neighbor and FOR some time felt no
apprehensions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

William Brame, at Hopkinsville. KY,
shot and killed Conductor James Lemon,
n. Bakers Station. and escaped. The
Louisville 8 Nashville Railroad Com
pauy has offered large reward tor his
Aupre hensInn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Steve Hoic0mbe. reformed gambler.
who founded aud has tor several years
conducted the Union Gospel Mission AT
Louisville. KY. has resigned the super
intendeHcy ot the work. He will devote
himself 10 evangcli listic laborS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
SOUTHERN GLEANlNoS,


II. u. Castleberry, town marshal Of
Pelham. a village near Thomasvillc. Ca.
was shot while trying 10 arrest a Negro
for melting riot After Casilcberry
was shot he returned the negro's fire. and
a general shooting began between whites
and blacks in which a negro was fatally
wounded. Castleberry died.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

MR EDISON is arranging q scheme in
company with Herr Siemens for lighting
Berlin with his electric lamps. He ex-
presses himself as delighted with the
progress achieved in Germany in respect
% the telephone and electric llumina-
.son
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

TIE Servian and Bulgarian govern
meuts continue the exchange 0e curt
notes, eacl protesting against the war
Ike preparations NJ the other. Each ex-
plains that there is nothing out ef the
ordinary IN its action. but neither trusts
the other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

TEE latest governmsnt report Concern
ins the wheat crop Of France shows that
-.fG0 90 hectares we're sown this year,
against &. 59s. I3f hectares last year. II is
estimated that the yield will BE- Ill. 460. :
.is hectolifrss, against -. 30, 7.s hectoli-
tvs II i>,S.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

THE treatment Of Irish prisoners"
ssys Chief Secretary Balfour. IS more
lenient than that accorded to English
prisoners; and those convicted under the
Crimes act are more favored with relax
aiious Of prison discipline than any other
rrfsoners are" 4"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

H0S. SAMUEL SULLIVAN Cox, OF New
York died at his home in New York City,
On the 10th, aged sixty-fve. He had
served many terms in Congress and was
The author os several creditable literary
works.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

FIFTY true bills were returned, on the
ilth, by the grand jury of Elbert County,
Ga, agsirst negroes who engaged in .
riot in Ruckerville on the Sunday pre-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Ar Castle Garden, on the 18th, there
we're landed 1853 immigrants, among
them l54 Mormons, who proceeded at
once to Titan. About half OF them were
vpmen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Oyx Of the fiercest forest fires yet re-
ported visited the St Regis district in
Missoula County Mont, on the 9th.
several persons perished in the flames.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

TIE Empress Frederick OF Germany
has signifed her intention OF paying a
visit to the Vatican in the course oe her
.,s,,rru in Italy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

THE petition To- be presented to Parlia-
p,eu, for the interdiction os the Brown
seuuard experiment in England is OBJ
tsiniag thousands OF signatures.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19
VOL. XIII.

Two THIRDS OF the delegates to the
wyoming statehood convention are in
,.yor Of universal woman suffrage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

TIE entire bench Of judges Of the dis
trict circuit in the department OF Riga
have beeu arrested by order OF the Rus
siaa Government They are accused OF
persisssat.y asias the German language
oa the bench after they had received or
aers trom St Petersburg to use tins Rus
sian only
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

TEE Shah ot Persia has relinquished
bis plan to visit Odessa before his return
hume. He IS greatly alarmed at his re =
cent railway accident and has grown
suspicious that il was not altogether an
accident. He will on this account get
out Of Russia as quickly as possible and
~ direct to Persia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

A TERRIBLE storm prevailed at Tam
pieo, Mexico. on the 9th and 10Th Two
hundred and fifty families found it nec-
essary to seek shelter in the public buill-
mss.. The towns OF Panic and Tampoa
we're also flooded. and much property
vas Destroyed in the surrounding coun-
". In the State OF Sonora crops were
badly damaged.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

SEVERAL important Official changes ars
about to occur in Germany. Herr BEN
aingsen is to be appointed Governor OF
Hanover; Herr Miguel, mayor o; Frank
fort IS 10 succeed Herr Scholzs as
Finance Minister, and Foreign Office
Councillor Kraal will be designated to
the Colonial portfolio.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

IHE disappearance Of Rev. Mr. Bar
ned, Congregational minister, from
"aisall, England. continues to be n sub
leet OF much speculation. Mr.. Barfsld is
,ald TO have incurred the enmity OF the
Isn lnvincibles by some utteranees OF
us IN series Of Tory political speeches
u London. and his friends fear that he
mas shared the fate of DIR. Cronin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

JoHS TEEMER aud Jake Gaudaur rowed
their race for $1,000 a side over the Me-
keesport pal course from Port Perry
To Mekeesport, a distance OF four miles,
on the 18th, Gaudaur winning by quar-
Ter Of mile in twenty-three minutes.
Teemer interposed doubtful claim for
foul, which deferred the declaration Of
the result.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

TIE Western Union directors, at their
regular quarterly meeting. on the lIth.
declared dividend for the current guar
ter Of Ia per cent. The statement. pre-
sented showed the quarter to have been
one OF the most prosperous in the history
Of the company, the net income, after
paying fxed charges, being Il, $40. 600.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

Ps-,- -,s : oeen definitely decided that the
49, exposition viii not remain open
s-.d ~5oad the time originally set In re-
Or % appeals from many quarters
IL ,s s.po1ement OF the ttna os eios-
"a - - directors announced. on the 10th,
n - exposition must close October
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

tHk IRE IN the Delaware & Hudson
e1uirfY at Oiyphant, Pa, was more seri-
on Us tnan at first supposed. and the prob
aSiltles .,a are that it will take weeks, pos
s.uy mouths, before it can be extin-
s-lsaed and the mine again placed in
-orAng order. Over 1000 men and boys
Ae enfoNn out Of employment and busi-
.Sa 80 Is partly paralyzsd in Olyphant by
uer enforced idleness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

a MOVEMENT has been Weed in VIM
Man.. in favor OF assisting the
~. "a any way possible to secure the
-9'Vs FAIR Ia lsoa- The local govern
-. sa' aud Provincial Agricultural So
49, VIII Cooperate in sending a vast
.a-lou OF cereal and root products of the
:, suItFy II the fair is held in Chicago or
- Loais, whereas il 1t goes to New Yoxk
.... !. mort VIII be made to have any repre-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

=, MATE, an Italian fruit venxisr
h. eN ork City. was killed. % the l3th.
svuing IN contact with s.,ive- eiec-
~ sshf wire Of the United States Iliu-
,,s--s Company. spectator who
'ed to remove the boIy was se-
49, shocked. Lin~men arrived soon
~ Aad cut the wire. thus Hberating
pearaRce. : 80 ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-19

e,., simultaneously with the re-
nal. atmospheric and submarine dis
aees en, cn the Atlantic coast great
n h'eion began in Yellowstone Park.
e,r,.s9 shook, great volumes of gas
sr.;-,.-a me gegsers opened and all was
h.,.hg. The .Gianfn and saGiantess's
o,ss-s with terrific power, as did many
vr,-. which have been dormant TOR
d., Scientists claim this oufbarst a.
trsss tas connected with the seaboard dis