davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
PROPOSALS.

pRoPosALs FOR FURNISHING MIscELLANE-
States Coast ana eeodee Survey Or
nee. Washington. DC, June l3 1890 sealed pro
ssfeTsa s. ts' J fis wi Tno
E sxSD;a. 1880. for iurn,sning miscellaneous
detic Survey Once. in such qusntities As
p saass sSs So ss f. @ e sa
calls. Grocsrs sundnes, Csrpenter shop stock. Lum-
.na in s
eies will be accepted and awards VIII Be made item BY
- s q
pO.sis vii be- iurns.Sed on .rp,c.sien g The
to yh M M S.
pos.ls should be marked. Proposals fur hisellsne
f P%,css.pe os waste 'r snd s sSr
dressed to the superiniendent United states ce..t
DENIAL. Superintendent sl6is.:l.23
II secretsry. Warrington. nc. MsS ca. 1850
Ss e. sTs
TMEkTXsixTa lisp tSf S..'ss; ss;,as .nd
for Su.DE a1s IsnE and
Lh s E, s to So ffes any and s BIDS
s.surs sna Zoe cun 81 sss
y VIA f.
nEPARTMRxT OF THE INTERIOR. WASHING
Nc .s S1 = s ssd Is i ss.
sesr ws.hingscn, De- van be recsivsd g ths Dspsrf.
TWENTIETH 500. when they VII be opened Bisnf
forms Of proposal. specincstonA &C. may be obtaned
upon spplcafon at the Ocs Of the Chief Cerk OF ~
Deparsmept where the drawings may b. inspsct~d
JOHN W. NOBLE Secretary. js6-co8f
DRoPOeAI9 WILL BE RECEIyKD AT MI
1 oGbce, 14l6 ct nv. Glover Buildinx for ~
purchase q ons Thoroughbrsd HoiStsin 3uii sxsd
twelve mouths. Pedigree fufhishsd on sppiiosss.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

The city post Office willAeceive in few days
100 mail package boxes, which will be substi-
tuted for the unsightly and awkward sheet iron
boxes now in use. The new boxes, which are
intonded for the reception Of packages Of mail
too large for the letter boxes, are of wood with
an iron lining and more convenient in form
and working than those now in use. There will
be enough Of them to put in good many
places where there are now no such accommo-
dations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
Sullivan Going South,

John L. Sullivan, the pugilist, accompanied
by Messrs. Jack Barnett, John Cusack and
Duncan B. Harrison, arrived in the city la 81.
night and, after remaining all night at Will
lards. the party left today for Purvis, Miss,
10 be present at Sullivan's trial there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
Fine COastinu Vesse1s.

The four-masted schooner Lydia Deering,
bringing 2.1S6 tons Penobscot river ice for the
American Ice Company, has Just arrived and Is
followed by the Talofa. 1900 tons, and the
Souther, 1,600 TONS These ice vessels are
among the fastest and finest in the cossting
trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

do You believe in political economy"
Eyes, do. This thing of giving more than
- for a vote is imperiling the safety Of our
political institutions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
SHOOTING STARS.

Ice at cent pound will thaw on q door
step in half the time it would at the old price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

Old Doctor: 1--WE took tumor Oh Of man
today that weighed hundred pounds"
Young Doctor: ''Thunderation! Don't you
mean you took man OF Of Q tumor?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

The public schools have put on their summeI
close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

III oCUsT Lawn. sUMxKR BOARDING 1oUsT
~ open Nay ~, frstt MIA. &c, d peof1slos tall
unsurpeesed; very isys lawn With a a6uadsnoo =
sha as; no snslI children taken. Addres fkAGI
&&<Ss 0oyoA ~ e1o-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED = CONFEDERATE MONEY AND
~. BONDS. 9ssM,ssn, 1sns, 2.s Gold .ss silver;
wv sSs: s.: saS Sss s.h I.' and fsse
WANTED-A. SMALL IRON sAFE. ADDREss.
wv stating price ssse. &C.. SMALL sAfk. star Of.
WANTED : HORSE AND DAYTON WAGON:
~ bore mus. Be- sound. w.son in good ,sosdisson
cis ssa Once stating price 'sd sss
WANTED-A CITY DIRECTORY OF ! 800: MUST
Tnp Be II rood coudis'on and cheap Addrrss biEEc
w Sr..inE Farm Of 100 acres. .oniy I miles nom
Free Bridge e per month careful attention sasrsn.
:ss ::si s; Sff Sss ATE len
S5e, bS,..s ON THT SoyLn
St nv would Ike to have your attention. ll7-3i'
NJ ANTkD-LiTkRARY WORK BY REspoN.
eOiIeesS n so.S ss-
BELfOkD. Star once. jel4-6t.
WAkrEp; pAsLok rURNITUkE, gPHoL,
~. gu. and nd; '
soI F sAgM PAYS The Hien5sT CASH
once and sors Futures. En.ir. hoasssol bed.
| 9th ct. NV. Ii4
WANTEnETo BORON $4,000, FOR, FIVE
.v year nnn per Gen, interest, psya6ls semi- annu
Address Box I54. star once. jeIs.im
WANTED-A POSITIVE FACT. VIZ GUARANTEE
J Sii ssRssS iii a.i sss Of
NJ ANrEp-nIeHEsT CASH VALUE PAID ron
sdrs.. aad 9ss cam
WANTED : HORSES FOR -PAsTURR-LoNG
end street car line. Finest pasture lands in the
D n1as I'M Terms 70 per mo- RHEE = sosRIs:
w ANTEp = HORSES TO kip. KEEPING
bo1 Prices Livery stables 81 St NV; fsrm eth st
rosd SIN. from city. y. h. r CLARK, sligo. Nd
M ANTED-EyERY ONE TO KNOW THAT JACOB
" Hiienross the Pittsburg Agent located at 72l H
s hn: , hsra bus, putting up A. Northrop. Patent
WANTED-LADIEs TRY ORANGE BLossoM."
w sure cure for female Diseases sample free Also
Lady Agents to sell DR. MeGills Com iexion Lotivn"
Mrs. = "A, a. BAiLhl. general Agent i2OP ~ NV
w Builder and Carpenter, 1lT-7lv 18th 81 pw
Makes Speciality of henodeiinx ind Jobpinr rack.
ing Boxes made to order at short notice myf9-lms
WANTED HORSES 10 PASTURE AT GEN.
attention; Apply to General Manager. L. b LAF-
Telephone cali. 7uJ. myfs-3m
WANTED-PRIvATE LETTERS AND OTHER
W Writings to Revise. Correct and Typewrite
ISN eenhde nee Yu.r,n;ssd trsn.ia,iOps W.
corner 9Th and x SITS. NV. ap2-Im.
WANTED-ALL IN NEED OF HAVING THEIR
w Umbrellas and Parasols Covered Lined and Re
p1irea to apply to p CHASE 1914 Pa ave and All
w ANTED-sTkAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovsting Works; Feathers henovsted; Mai.
so "a 'ns Ha
l00A-!: III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

BIZ sURE not to send in your articles in THE
srAR's advertising contest later than Friday,
june 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EoR RENT-oNE OF THE BEST APARTMFNTf
IN the Shoreham" will be sublet forthe summer n
reduced rate Apply TO GAMMA zETA, The shore
hALu mY2S-l M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18

DRISCE GEORGE COUNTY TAXES AND
= Titles specially. General law practice in Wash
mgton city and Marlboro Ufhces: Blsdsnsburg and
AoS LOUISIANA ave. Washington city. J. G. KOGEkH
Attorney aud Counsellor IN Law and Equity. m26 In
Tuck! TICK TICK! TICK!
= RAMSAY has cut the prices Watches Cleaned
u Main Springs, warranted one year, FL Cjocks
called for Jewelry repaired We defy competition
ior good work aud low pricss l2.4 IN W. my 2I-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
BOARDING.

A FEW PLEASANT AND COMFORTABLY FuB-
"A ntshed Rooms with gas, good hotel sccosnmods-
iona at greatly reduced rstss for The hummer con
be had Il 411 est nw my26-lms
II ARGE cool. AIRY ROOAn. WITH BOARD. q
APersment for Housekeeping cheap. RE WEE
efEk. DIS 18th st nv. nyl7
u OARDIN GLANCE NICELY FURNiaIED
ID ROOM with Sood board, % ths "Apbprp FS ava.
ovS. ga IT. NV terms mOl1gstA RylS. sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-18
Personal.

WILL THE TWO YOUNG LADIES THAT
w sddress ed gentleman kt Star Office June l2 try
again. Failed to got note In time. GENTLEMAN. :
A EXPERIENCED PATENT SOLICITOR WILL,
"a conduct case. for Pension Agents and others hav-
lug cases before the Patent Once. Expert work and
reasonable charges. Will prepare ali speciicstionS
drawings, amendments &c. Boz 10A Star once.
A gTHOklzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
"A Williams Co. Communications pYomptly A.
tended to and strictly CONFIDENTIAL Oince open -
my4-14ms
pRIyATE DETECTIVE WORK PROMPTLY AT
= tended to by an experienced man; all busnsos
strictly con hdental terms reasonable; nhadoWin9
Or out OF town Address Box 1874 star ONCE myl0-im
(ylyIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answers. Send lOc. 70
w. FLYNN, An, Ivy Institute
apS3-3m Southwest cor Sth and X sta nv
Nov Is THk TINE. WE WILL PAY .BTo
IN Money" for Nrst-clAss Second hand CloShfnx ~
dress o. cali a. JUs1H's OLD sTANn VlvO g
h.G 0yl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24
The Yellow Spring,
By WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP.

iSpyrighted BY J. B. Lippincott Company, Phil
adelphia, and pubEshs through special arrange
uent with theml
different from either fear or hostility,
had perhaps puzzled the animal: it may
have regarded him with an element Of
curiosity. Il stood with one paw raised
to strike; its greenish optics gave out
that CLINT Of elusive expression that is
the essence Of untamable savagery, and
the lips lof its whiskered visage were
drawn back from, its savage jaws ,
Walter, by nature quick in action, had
mis- rife already in position and a finger
placed on the trigger. But to fire would
be to betray his whereabouts to the
stranger and his secret to the world; bet
ter any risk than that; he must not shoot
till it was imperatively the last resort.
With the other hand he slowly drew his
sharp machete from his belt The same
absence of shock that had kept the ami
NAL quiet thus far availed him in this,
but when the shining blade was fairly
out it seemed to act as a challenge.
Walter felt the bound as of a heavy
body made of whalebone and steel, felt
the violent collision as it impinged upon
his weapon, firmly set like bayonet to
receive charge, felt the ground give
way beneath him with cracking and
crunching sound, knew he was falling
aid being buried. and finally came to
his senses in the bottom OF deep pit ON
bed of snow.
What had happened? A thin roof crust
had broken through, and he was in one
of those cavities on the side Of the sun
less north, overhung by the tallest Of
the broOding cliffs, where the SHOWS of
some phenomenal season, or perhaps
even Of some T iSt geologic epoch, were
permanently hidden and preserved. The
city of Catania, in Sicily, is thus sup
Piled with ice preserved under the lava
floods Of 4Etna. =
He must have fallen some twenty feet
how was he ~ get out! Jared, brrlfs-
ed and benumbed as he was, there at first
seemed no way Of scaling the rough
walls. There was danger, too, of his
sinking lower, and even being buried out
of sight in the soft snow. He tied one
end of his lasso to his rifle, then, nerved
by desperation inserted his machete,
which had fallen with him, into crevice
of the rock, stepped upon it for a support
and laid hold of some opportune projec1
lions above. Herepaatel the process till,
. little,by hytlc2Le reached tag top, and
fhrn Gr@whlp his ride after him.
i WAS Il work Of ID speedy ACCOMPLISH
pl.-lt = Ia w ...,, -1iOrr nyar tbA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24


Walter by no means used the more
obvious places of concealment in his cav
ems, but sought the inmost penetralia
His plan was to fill stout bags he had
brought with him, like those of the sui
phur gatherers of Popocatepetl, full of
the treasure, and, after depositing them,
to heap them oyer with black sand and
scatter loose fragments on the top. When
this supply of bags was exhausted he
made little heaps of about the same cubi-
cal contents, that be might keep the
basis for his general estimate unimpaired
and covered them with sand in like man
mnr.
Standing in one of these naverns where
ne had piled the bags seve tiers high,
he would iken himself fanI lily to the
famous IncaS of Peru in his room full Of
cold, which the remOrseless PizarrO had
demanded as ransom.
His over anxiety even led him to make
his precautions too elaborate. He con-
neCted together the different repositories
by means of a system of clews, all Lead
ing to a center and carefully hidden
from sight; but somehow his clews be-
came disorganized and thrown into such
confusion, that he himself had much diff
ficulty in finding many Of the places
again. \ more serious matter still was
the falling IL If some of the roofs upon
the bags which it o. him sava~a labor
70 recover from their iEterment.
All this put him upon seeking yet more
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
l. d q. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.

n-''ST' '''S 'NoSS'
Lac. N. RAILROAD. >,
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, K & T........5:45a a. m.
For St. Louis, via Iron MOuu-i
tain route. .................. $50 p. m.
For Laredo. ....................11- LILO a. III.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Nj, X. 81 T.............lO;55 a. m.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. & 7. routes. 1000 pI m.
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. B: 35 p, m,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. 900 p. m. and '9:2j a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, HouS1
: ton and Galveston q; iOalm. and 4M0p.m.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San ranciSco, El1 !
PaSO and Eagle Pass. ....... 4:4O p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. -. 9:25 a. m
THE S. A. & A. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KerrvlIle, daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at......,.... :. 500 p. m.
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and CuerO, daily, except Sun
day, at...... ........... AS a. m.
Leaves for COrpuSChriSti.R Rock
, port and Beeville daily, eX-
Cept Sunday, at..,........... l As p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrvile, daily, except
Sunday, at. ................... $50 a. m.
From Corpus Christi, ROckport.
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, .............. l As p. m.
From Galveston. Houston and
CuerO, daily, except Sunday!
................,,... 6:45 p. IN.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-24

fro BE CONTINUED
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22
Lyooming Democrats.

WnLIAMsPoRT, Aug. 19.-The De
mocratic County Convention held to
day indorsed John L. Reardon fol
Congress after sharp contest. This
was a surprise all around, as Mr..
Reardon's name had scarcely beer
mentioned. His only competitor was
A. j. Quigley. For State Senator, w
s. Montgomery received the indorse
ment of the convention. There was a
close fight for Members of Assembly
Walter f. Ritter, South Willismsport
9. b. Seely of Jersey Shore, and A. j
Kohler, of Wolf, were nominated. The
other nomination are as follow: Re
gister aud Recorder, G. J. Cummings
of McIntire; County Treasurer, John
Heilman, of South Williamsport
County Commissioners, p. J. Eiswert
aud John Bubb; County Auditor, Ellis
p. Moon, John T. Greenaway; Corou-
or, DIR. J. Frank Bell.
The resolutions endorses Pattison
and commend his record, denounce
the Republicans for their action in
Congress on the Mckinley bill, and
other matters, condemn the recent
iudgeship contest and protest against
imposing the costs on the taxpayers
Devotion to the principles of Demo
cracy as demonstrated in the record of
Grover Cleveland is renewed. The
convention was one of the most ex
citing ever held In the county aud was
in continuous session from l o'clock in
the afternoon until this evening
There were eleven candidates fol
County Commissioner and it required
over three hours balloting to make q
nomination.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22

but family matters Of early historic inter.
est. Mrs Stanton was born, as she claims,
at Big Chickies, near Lancaster, Pa, Tin
1775. Her father, James Jamisor 4 vas q
half Indian, and her mother a country
born American. Mr.. Jamison was hard
working farmer and gathered about him a
family OF Ave boys and three girls. When
Mrs. Stanton, the fourth child, was seven
teen years of age, the family moved to
near Columbia, Pa, and farmed for time.
Thence they went to York County, where
Mrs. Jsmison died, They returned to
Lancaster County, Mr.. Jamison continuing
to farm until old age overlook him, when
he ished for living until he died. Some
years passed when Mrs. Stanton reached
Carlisle, Pa, where she married James
one Of whom still lives. Her husband de-
serted her after time and then she work.
ed out In the harvest and corn fields, and
did anything to earn livlihood for herself
and children. She was married again
some years later near Lewistown, Pa, to
John Stanton, a team-driver. By him she
had three sons, two Of whom are now liv-
ing. Sixty years ago the family moved TO
Centre county, and farmed in the vicinity
Of their present home. Twenty years ago
Mr.. Stanton died, and ever sipce Mrs. STAN
ton with her youngest son, has occupied
the little, low log-cabin home. Her old
Bible is her comfort in her closing days,
and occasionally she goes to the little
country church, near her home, on pleas
ant Sabbath mornings to worship
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22
A Magnificent Spectacle.
THE PARADE OF THE VETERANS AT Bos-
TON WITNESSED BY 10000 PEOPLE.

Viewed from Franklin Square the
parade Of the Grand Army was a
magnificent spectacle, and was wit
messed by fully 10000 people. The
grand arch at the head of the square
was finely decorated, bearing splend.
idly executed allegories representing
the battle of Gettysburg.
As ths parade appeared in sight OF
the grand stand at the square the air
resounded with cheer upon cheer by
the impatient crowd and when Gen.
Alger came in sight he was greeted
with deafening applause. Handker.
chiefs and hats were waved until he
passed out of sight.
The procession was a magnificent
spectacle from this point, the line Of
march reaching nearly two miles In a
straight line. Several departments dis,
tinguished themselves by bearing their
old war flags, particularly the Pennsyl
vania. On the appearance of the
Pennsylvania posts with their tattered
battle flags rousing cheers went up
from the crowds on all hands. The
entire parade was series of ovations
for all departments in the line from a
crowd of patriotic titiz ns. The larg
est Post in the procession was Post 6
of Lynn, which numbered 725 men il
line.
General Alger arrived at Adams
Square the end of the route at las p
m. and the last carriage at the end o.
the procession entered the Square at
72O p. m. The parade was FIVE hour
and thirty five minutes in passing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22
A Woman IIs Years Old.
THE STORY OF HRR WHOLESOME HABITS AND
SURROUNDINGS.

BKLLgFoSTR, Pa, Aug. l6.-Ten miles
west Of Bellefonte, at the base OF the Muncy
Mountain, is rude. log. cabin in which
lives Mrs. Eliza Stanton, who claims to be
1l5 years old. The World correspondent
recently visited her IN her home and found
her as well and hearty and affsble as could
have been desired. Mrs. Stanton IS of
stout build, medium height and dark CON-
plexinn. Her hair is snowy white. She
has clear sight, sound hearing, strong lung
power aud fairly intelligent mind. She
is remarkably active for her years and does
to-day what others forty years younger
would never attempt.
She wants to be constantly at work.
Every Spring and Summer she plants and
cultivates little garden that she calls her
Stanton with others and sometimes alone
takes her buckets and gathers them till she
can carry no more.
When asked II she ever killed SNAKES
she replied; Oh, yes, indeed, lots of them
They bite me and that makes me mad and
then goes for them with sticks anG
stones"
From an early age Mrs. Stanton has beer
TO hard labor and hence her strong consti
tuition. Her habits have ever been excel
lent. Early to bed and early to rise was ,
rule she constantly observed. She has KEEP
free from the use OF tobacco and liquors
"a good eater snd a good sleeper" could al
ways apply to Mrs. Stanton. Fifteen year
ago she experienced her first serious 1ill
ness, but to-day she is sound in body and
In good spirits. She never had any educa
ton, 80 called, and her memory being i'm
paired by years, she can therefore recall
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22
A Genuine Western Cyclone.

CAMBRIA, Luz. Co., Pa. Aug. 49,
About half past four o'clock this af-
ternoon one Of the most terrible wind
storms ever witnessed in this locality
swept over this place leveling every
thing in its track. IL was at this place
about quarter of mile in width, A
few rods in the centre no building
could have survived its rsvages. Many
of the neighbors sought shelter in their
cellars. At this writing but few re-
ports have reached us. The house
and barn on the Runyan estate are
nearly ruined. The house on Kase's
estate is said to have been blown to
pieces, and the barn much damaged.
Ed. Lunger's barn is reported to have
been destroyed. We heard it coming
and commanded the family to take
shelter in the cellar. The roar of the
storm was terrible. Its path is strewn
with debris, shingles, boards, parts of
iron roofs, carpets, and pieces of plas-
tering lsth which were torn from
dwelling houses. At this place the
above remnants were found In the
centre of its path it tore up sprouts by
the roots and removed stones from the
ground, and the field through which it
passed looks as though it had been
swept by a food. We have not yet
heard of any lives having been lost.
The cyclone was proceeded with ter
rible thunder and lightning, and those
Nn oil fhn,r aida of 60 t~aalxa th4n-kt
that buildings were struck by lightning
and burning.
The widow Karns' house and barn
are also blown down.
Later. am now in town. Ezra
Wilson's barn blown down and new
house badly damaged.
G. G. Hughes house unroofed. His
loss is no less than three thousand dol
lars.
The only serious damage in the vii
lage is the Hon. James McHenry's .
barn half unroofed and large shed en-
tirely demolished, damaging all man.
ner of vehicles.
Cornelius Whites buildings were
destroyed. His loss equals G. G.
Hughes.
All the buildings from this place to
Harveyville. more or less terribly dam
aged, and Harveyville nearly demcl-
ished.
One death and three others in pre-
carious condition.
Ray McHenry, son of Hon. James
McHenry, lad about l2 years old,
was blown through George Kline's
house, feet foremost, and lodged in an
apple tree until the storm was over.
Many other damages are reported and
thousands of dollars will not repair the
losses. Apple trees were torn up by
the roots and carried many rods from
where they stood.