davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30
mebr als
10000 Yeriouen gebeilt
bmrd sic Seilmittel bes
A. 4. Never,

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bird Die ipuneerbaren Seilerfplse, ipelhe CT
ersieit bat, beribrnt geipprben lit unh Der
Gmpfehlungen herporrasenber Seute aus allen
S9eilen Ser @elt beiitt. Yrofeiior Reper
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@igenihaiten beilfrdftiser &rauter, @urseln
nnc 8liitben bat lid felt Sabr1unoerten in
ieiner 0anilie pererbt. Sauienbe bon 3euss
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Iiegen, beitatigen, ipelde iibsrrai@emoen Sell
crfpIae er ~ pielet Sdien, bic Dor berbpr=
raseHceH Isrl;ea iiir t~olfnun9slos erflart
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SeilfaitteI bes grpfefiprs tire @e1unobeit mies
oereriangt unb peiken ibm tire 5egcnss
ipiinl9e.
Die 9etlntttel bes Yrpfe1lorS @leper furis
rem foIsenbe 8raufbeiten: 8bemmatiSmms
unb ghtpimbiutbt, SdminSeI, Nieremz
itornnsen, Siftentpeb, @eitenitedsn, 8atarrb,
seidledtlihe S@pa4eSuitdube, gitbma,
8ron4itts, 9pspepiia, llnperbault9feit, Ma.
senleioen, peiben 6lub, 9dmpsr6oioen, ST.
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betten, Srt9bt'fme Nieren Sranfbeit,
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ten5. Malaria, 8opfipe9, @sIbiudt, saubbeit,
Auetidunsen unS ale se9einaen &ranfbeiten.
Gertififate Sebeilter aus alen Gbeiten Der
gSelt Iie9en BOT.
Hrofeiipr Meper fennt bic &unIt bsr DIAL
iase aufs @riinoliHite uno perfist iiber ma
turlidcn Masnetisnas, Der oon beilfraftiaiter
@irfuns lit. Sas Glettriiiren mitteIft Mppas
rats tpirb BON ibm nad miiienidafiliden
@runbidBen aussefubrt.
Son aus9e5eidneter &raf. sur 6eilung EN-.
seipurselter 9sieen iiro sic aus SEN GfIenaen
erprobter S~eilfrGuter bereiteten Sober bes
grofeior SLEEPER, bodp miiisn otelelben, ba
i9re 8ereituns srober SOrsfaIt bsbarf, ielbits
peritdnSIi9 pprber beltsat tperben.
@rpfsior Msper sarantirt, bat bic BON
ibm perabfOIsten Seilmittef ~feinerlei @ift ober
~ionitise f9dbIi6e Stofe entbaIten.
IS ioa bon @rofeflor Meher feinesipess
ben porbanbenen t~idttsen ~9ter3ten slbbru@
sei6e1en ; er min n,lr bisienisen patienten,
ipel6e ale Merste seb0rt unb periudt baben,
obne Sllie gu fiitben. Seine Sulfsnittel bels
fen Ssbent, benz iiberbaupt nod sebolfsn per.
Ben farm.
Spre6 Stnnben:
8-l1 ubr 8ormittags, 1-3 ubr Nadz
mittags, 6-8 ubr Nbenbs.
PROFESSOR meyer.
Gde Commerce. unb Nabarrp Strabe,
cine SrepUe hod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30

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fraft u%ntersraben
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: eelt uup nit BEN
sr6bten Grfpfs.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30
Mls Qebrer

fir 8ioline, 8iola urlb Cello
erbietet lid q. @Dbel, NorbzS traBe
$50. 408. 8eionbere 8ea9tung tpirb
gelegt auf bas 3uiammenipiel mebrerer
S6iiler, auf bas Srios unb Quartet
Gbiel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30
SEER 6. $. @saaer, $50 PIT 81

Verr Y. y. NtllIIef, gtD III ATs
Souton StraBe balt itets bas polz
fommenite Eager in 3ei6emmaterias
lien, 9apeten, 6arben, @las, Spiegelz
glas, 8ilberrabmen, SirniHen unS allen
3ei6nens unb Wtaler=lteniilien. &iinitz
lerii6 auSgefiibrte 8ilber unb Statuetz
ten &C. iinb in elmer iebenSwsrtben Sal
lerie CUR Nnli6t unb gum 8erfauf auss
geltelt. Sn Sapeten unb 3immerbetos
rationen 1T bas @ei6madponfte unb
Neuelte bort gu finben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30

81, %. Sc. &obimfon IN alpin gebt
nit Der Nbii9t nnt, bort cine Slibenz
bf(Qnauttd Qfauleden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30
Gnsliide gd5mlc,
80 Autonip SerdS.

SuH ANIuHIpt SeGds.
Mnerfannt tiihtise 2~ebranitaIt fir Snaben
uab Mdbden +; felt breibis Sabren in roger
@irfiamfeit. 8ortreffihe 2ebrirxfte nntet
betpabrter 9eituns. Der ensIii6en SpraHe
ipirS, ipie Der beuti4en, poae 8etnuug ges
trasen. Nuberbem nnterridt I'M Spanifden.
GinisermaBen borbereitete Stiler fineea ie.
berseit sufnabme. @abere ausfunft ertbeiIea
Serr S. @roos, 9raiibent bss Sdnt gors
fanbes unb % m. 8arbed, DIRECTOR Der
&nftalt. tnip-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30
@ludltdhe Qeute aus Suoiana.

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i5reibt nDas electric Bitter8" Bat MIR mebr Senist,
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mer un5 Wiebbl4ter Jobn 9eslie, ebenfaus Don Sbas
billie, iast: sd balte electric Bttters fur bic bette
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brauae mie neu seboren sefhblt.1 8. 30. Gardener,
etn Gtlenipaaven : Gambler ~ber!elben SrtiAatt, fast
y@leciris gitters 1T serabe DaS, mas Semanb sraudt,
beien @eiunbtett total uaut ben Sunt s%etrmmen titH-
wie man gu idsen pfest. Mir Bat es BITE @eIunbbett
pteberseseben unp tn babe rpteber Nppetts EaS neuen
GebeI8r1uthl |"
Npct9efen. NbpIpb Dretb, Gtpmpion s. Co., @bplsF
Iale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30

say Morgan Ctr d,
tern unb @ilb Sepot,
Srioino : Strabe, 5mii6en Main unb
Militdr Ylasa. Sleii6, Semitic,
8eHiigel ftets an Sanb gu ben niebrigz
lten Marftpreiien. Boitfarten merben
fir 8eitelungen gratis bertbeilt. Selez
pbon 81. Nae @uftrdge merben prompt
ausgefibrt. 5ren9 & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-30
pics senHst !

yOies 9eniist !" -
Warte nur ein wenis -
Dieie 6irlna be5a6lt on 3situnss.
sutcs @elb debr fOGipieli9es unters
fan9en, oieies aulOnciren y. I'M BEN
9euten flar Sa MAIDEN, baB iie 8ertrauen
ju benz beiist, Oas iie perfanft, ia 70
siel @ertra,cn iogar, oaB iie, I'M Sale
fe Dir feline 9inoerlns perldaiit ODER
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ltimmt mo %rslatip, ~IonSern beltimmt
unS abiolut = ialls bie Wteoicia sir
nid)t mist, miro bein @elb sir wieoer
suriidsrtuttet.
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Mana imo ieOe fhma6tide Strait bi,ie
MeoiciAen pcriud5te nnb Oieiel6en Wertbs
los fau0e, uer wiiros oaSurb perlieren,
on ooer lic?
Die @cbicinsn iinS Doctor Yieree's
.@olom Nieoical DISCOVERY, ilr glat'
&ranf6eitcn unN iein u6auorite Yrcierip.
ton" lir Die crA Srauen eiseuen 2eiben.
SAILS iie Dir sur @eiuaObcit wieoer pers
Gcticn, 10 fOlten lie sl.oo fit isoe
G(aide! Salts iie Dit nid]t oasu per.
helien, toiten lie sar nidltS
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
LIBERTY's FIRST BREATH.
Celebrating tie Signing of the Fa-
NOUS Mecklenberg Declaration.

Celebrating tie Signing of the Fa-
NOUS Mecklenberg Declaration.
Senator Hill, of New York, who delivered
the Grafton at the 117th anniversary Of the
Mecklenburg Declaration Of Independence,
arrived in Charlotte, N. c., at an early
hour that morning accompanied by Sena-
tors Ransom and Gray, Representative
Alexander and others of prominence. The
party was met at the station by process
sion. composed of military and civic organ
izations and citizens generally. and escorted
to tho hotel.
The signing Of this declaration has always
been celebrated in Charlotte. The celebra-
ton of 1875 attracted the largest attendance
ever known in the history of the town, but
the assemblage gathered this year was con-
siderably larger than that one. The city
was profusely decorated and the stately
arch that spaned the four corners OF the
principal square of the town was partl-
cularly handsome object.
Thirty thousand visitors were on the
streets. The day opened with The firing Of
salutes. A sham battle was the feature OF
the morning exercises and was participated
in by 1000 troops. Senator Hill and party
reviewed the military parade from the Gen.
tral Hotel balcony at eleven A. n.
At one o'clock Senator Hill delivered his
Grafton in the Auditorium building before
SO00 people.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
MURDER AVENGED.
Two Train Robbers Shot Dead by a
Sheriff7s Posse

Two Train Robbers Shot Dead by a
Sheriff's Posse.
Two of the express robbers who held up
the train at Monroe Junction. Fla, several
mornings ago, and killed Messenger Saun-
ders, have paid the penalty of their crime.
They we're killed at Buffalo Bluff Bridge,
on the st. John River. five miles south of
Palatka.
A Palatka special says: ssAt about half
past twelve o'clock hatless colored man
staggered into the Court House and said,
Come to Buffalo Bluff-robbersp
Deputy Sheriff Dyson aroused his posse
and a special train left with them. George
Wurtz and T. H. Wigg, the guard placed
by the Sheriffs posse at Buffalo Bluff
bridge, at half-past eleven A. NJ. saw three
men coming from the south on the railroad
ahead Of the others the guards called
ssHands upr' and the first one obeyed.
The second and third drew their revolvers,
and the guards knew that the desperate rob-
bers were facing them.
The firing was begun by the robbers and q
bullet grazed Wigg. Wurtz fired his shot
gun loaded with buckshot and Williams, one
Of the robbers, fell The man in advance
then ran toward Palatka, the other man
backward and was shot in the leg by Wurtz
An engine load Of young men composed
Benjamin E. Morgan and Mr.. Willard, of
the express company. The big man of the
robbers had taken to the swamp. They pur-
sued him and suddenly a bali ripped through
DIR. Morpan's vest. He saw the robber be-
hind fallen tree and fired shotgun loaded
with buckshot and Saunders's murderer had
met his doom.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
MURDEROUS BANDITS,
Train Robbers Kill Messenger and
Wound an Assistant.


Train robbery was attempted at half-past
one o'clock the other morning on the Jack
sonville, Tampa and Key West Railroad,
near Munro Junction, four miles north Of
Sanford, Fla. The West India fast mail,
carrying two express cars, the United
States mail car, and several pas
senger coaches was boarded by
four men. and when the train was run
ming at about five miles an hour two of the
men crept upon the engine. Pointing re-
volvers at the heads of Engineer Dumas and
his fireman, they told them to obey such
orders as might be given to them.
The two other robbers entered the express
cars, which were occupied by Messenger w.
N. Saunders and Special Agent I. M. Cox,
and attempted to overpower them. The ex-
pressmen, although taken by surprise, made
desperate resistance, and the robbers then
deliberately shot down Saunders, two bullets
taking effect in his breast and killing him in
stantly.
Cox had his man at bay and was about to
subdue him when the robber who had killed
Saunders pointed his revolver at Cox and
fred twice. One ball hit Cox in the arm
and the other grazed his face and tore out
his left eye.
All the desper ADDE'S then hurriedly jumped
from the traia and fed to the woods. which
are very dense III that section
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
Washington.

A PROCLAMATION was issusi By the Presi-
dent announcing reciprocity arrangement
with Guatemala to take effect May 30.
A BILL to place on the pension roll at tne
rate of $50 a month, George w. Jones, OF
Iowa, formerly distinguished Senator from
that State, was reported to the Senate Dy
Mr.. Turpie and was Immediately passed.
THE President sent to the Senate the nom
nation of Nathan A. Morford OF Arizona,
to be Secretary of Arizona
A PETITION was presented in the House OF
Representatives by Mr.. Cummings, of New
York, bearing 5000 signatures of mer-
chant tailors, asking for the passage OF
law prohibiting any person from bringing
in free of duty more than two fuli sults Oh
clothes and one overgarment OF loreign
manufacture or workmanship.
THE thickest piece of armor ever manu-
factured in this country has been success
fully tested at the Indian Head proving
grounds. It was one of the ten fourteen
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
NEWsY GLEANINGS.
FAnx work is much advanced.

FARM work is much advanced.
FLOODS have damaged Cuba's crop.
FRosrs in Illinois have ruined the peach
crop.
GERMANY decides to prohibit pauper inn
migration.
DULUTH, Mimi, is building ten "whale-
back" steamships.
THE crop of spring suicides was lager this
year than ever before.
NEW YORK CITY has grown $42 0OO,0 ,00o
richer during the past year.
FRUIT is slightly injured by frosts in CEN
trail sections Of New England.
FRUIT prospects are good in Missouri, and
apples promise good yield in Ohio.
THERE were last year 4s, $50 deaths in New
York City against 40, 103 during 1890.
HUNDREDS of cattle perished in the re-
cent cold rains in Northern Nebraska.
In Iowa the season is some fifteen days
late; in Oregon vegetation four weeks late
THE caterpillar plague has reappeared
along the southern border of North Caro-
lima.
THE class of 1892 in the Divinity School
of Yale University graduated thirty-seven
men.
will be of thirty caliber and uses smokeless
powder.
FRENCH emigrants to the United States
number 1000 per week on the Grand Trunk
Railroad.
REPORTS show that bees throughout the
country have, with few exceptions wintered
unusually well.
LARGE numbers of Cinnamon are going
from Canada to Havana, Cuba, where they
hope to find homes.
SECRETARY ELKINs has directed that the
new military post at Helena, Montana, be
named Fort Harrison.
LAST year 147 people were killed outright
and 5000 wounded in the streets OF London.
Some of the latter died.
The State of Hermosillo Mexico has
made it a felony to employ Yaqui Indians
and has ordered a war OF determination
against them.
The marriages reported in New York
City last year were Is, 764; there were a.,
992 in 1890. Five colored men married
white women.
SECRETARY FOSTER has given his endorse
ment of the plan to issue 10, O00, COO fifty
cent pieces of special design as souvenirs OF
the Worlds Fair.
THE exports Of petroleum products from
the port Of Batoum, Russia, in 1891,
amounted to 26S, 900. 600 gallons. The pres
ent price for crude oil is as low as five cents
a barrel.
THE recent fight near Mier, Mexico, be-
tween Government troops and Garza's men,
in which ten of the latter were killed, has
completely wiped out the so-called revo-
lutionary movement.
DErECT1vE CHARLES W. GARDER and
Miss Florence A. Collins were married
few days ago In the head of the Bartholdi
Statue of Liberty, New York Harbor, by
the Rev. A. n. Claflin.
THE United States Court of Claims has
given the heirs of General Robert E. Leo q
verdict for S2l7, 600, as damages to the estate.
of it by the Federal troops.
AN Indian who killed a squaw at Kyo-
quot, British Columbia, has settled the affair
satisfactorily. He gave the tribe an Indian
girl to replace the one he killed, and this has
evidently been mutually agreeable.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
SIX PERSONS DROWNED.
A Waterspout Bursts Over an Ohio
Village and a Dam Breaks.

A waterspout burst over Kinsman, a small
village twelve miles northeast of Miles,
Ohio, on the Pymatuning River, drowning
six persons and destroying buildings stock
and crops.
The water fell in torrents from O'Clock
until q few minutes after 9, and the small
river overhowed it's banks. The farmers
did not flee, thinking there was no danger,
and all would have been safe had not dam
about two miles above the village broken
without warning.
j. B. Robins house was on the brink of
the river. He and his wife and two children
were eating breakfast when the food came.
1t is presumed that they started to fee, but
too late. x. Stewart and son were in their
barn, which was carried away. Their house
withstood the torrent and Mrs. Stewart wit
messed the drowning OF her husband and son.
J. D. Campbell and wife were carried down
stream but lodged on an abutment of bridge
and were rescued.
The bodies of the six drowned were found
in large pile of driftwood which reached
nsarly across the river. Many horses and
cattle were swept away and the loss is esti-
mated at 1900.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
DYNAMITERS IN SPAIN.
Nineteen Persons Blown Up in an Elk.
plosion at Goldocano.

ploSiOn at GoIdOcanO.
An explosion took place in a dynamite
factory at Goldocano, Spain, causing the
death of sixteen men and three women. The
report of the explosion was heard distance
of twelve miles.
The scenes witnessed when the families
OF the workmen were assembled on
the spot were heartrending. One woman,
seeking her husband, found only his head,
while another found the corpse of her hus-
band with the head blown off at great dis
tance from the factory. The explosion was
caused by two small boxes of nitro glycerine.
Two workmen were discharged from the
factory for insubordination. They threatened
revenge, and the superintendent saw them
running away from the back of the smaller
of the two buildings, in which large
quantity of nitro glycerine was stored.
A few seconds later there was
terrific report. both buildings were lifted
about forty feet into the air and then went
to splinters. All the people in the immedi-
ate neighborhood were stunned by the
shock. In Bilboa, five miles away, the
ground trembled as if shaken by an earth
quake, and the people ran into the streets in
a panic.
The scene of destruction is appalling. For
hundreds of yards round the factory only
ruins are left. Splinters of the ruined fac
tory covered the ground, but not piece of
board or beam as large as mans arm could
be found. Trees were split down the trunks,
outbuildings were laid fat and not chimney
was Left stan ling Within = Esddus OF a mile
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

.fEbIous Ferdinand Palkowizc, a Hun.
pariab blacksmith in East Orange. n. j.,
Shot and killed his wife and ended his owr
life.
A GREAT fire ragged along the water front
at Oswego. N. Y. sweeping through the line
of elevators 1t started in the big Wash
ington Mills. Six elevators were destroyed.
THE Director of Warmers Observatory.
Rochester, n Y, who discovered the comet
now attracting SO much attention, has sue
ceed in obtaining an excellent photograph.
The comet hes eight distinct tails and Is un-
precendented in astronomic history.
The Torpedo Board. consisting of Com
mauder G. a. Converse and Lieutenants /.
C. Mclean and c. A. Bradbury, having in
charge the tests of the Destroyer's submarine
gun at the Brooklyn IN. " Navy Yard. has
made successful trial of Ericsson's power
full projectile.
AN experiment with bicycles as mode OF
conveying war dispatches has been made un-
der the auspices of the United States Army.
A small army of wheelmen forwar led a dis
patch from General Miles in Chicago to u en-
eral Howard on Governors Island, New
York. The trip took four days, twelve
hours, four minujss AMI forty-eight seconds.
Rains interfered with the cyclists and an
other test will be made.
EDWARD BUTLER, aged 102 years, died a
lew nights Since at EAilZdOSUI, ~ u IL 10 Sesiu
he was never sick day in his life before his
last sickness. He retained his mental facui-
ties to the end
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT, eldest son OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt died at his fathers
home in New Y FORK City from typhoid fever.
He was twenty-one years old, and was
destined to inherit his fathers vast fortune.
Work was stopped on the monument to
commemorate the Battle of Trenton, n. j.,
owing to the fact that the necessary gran
ite. which comes from a Vermont quarry,
was tied up in New York by the refusal OF
workmen to handle it.
SECRETARY OF STATE BLAINE went to
New York City from Washington to see his
granddaughter and to have his eyes ex-
amined.
PATRICK FITZPATRICK was hanged at
Pitts burg, PENN, for the murder OF Samuel
EARLY. It was the first execution In Ale
gheny County in eight years
TIE Peoples Bank at Sea Isle City, N; j.,
closed its doors for lack of business. The
officers of the bank announce that the de-
positors will be paid in full.
Mrs. RALPH MOVES, of Woodsville, N. H.,
went suddenly insane and drank strong
solution of aconite. She then forced
her two children to partake Of the mixture.
Then she cut the childrsn's throat with
razor. The mother is dead and the children
fatally hurt.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28
South and West.

SIXTEEN colored persons were drowned by
the floods in Arkansas.
AT dinner in Baltimore. Nd, the silver
service given by its citizens to the United
States cruiser Baltimore was formally ac-
cepted by Secretary Tracy.
THERE were snowstorms throu yhout Min.
nesota, Wisconsin and parts of Iowa.
SEABoRN SMITH, colored, was hanged at
Covington, Ga, for assaulting colored
girl
ELEVEN Kings Daughters of Chicago and
ST. Louis were passengers on the steamer
Island of the Thingvalla line, which sailed
from New York for Christiania and Copen-
hagen. They are going to the relief of the
starving Russians with purse OF about
10000. which was collected in Chicago and
st. Louis.
PATRICK AND JAMES DoDY, aged respec-
lively fourteen and eighteen years, were shot
and killed by Charles Ebbinghaus in the
ward of the latter's residence in st. Louis.
Mo- The two boys, who bore bad reputa'
tion, were drinking beer in the yard.
GOVERNOR NoRTHEN, in view of the recent
triple lynching in Clarksville, las issued an
address to the people of Georgia denouncing
the outrage, offering heavy reward for the
murderers, and calling for the enforcement
of law.
CHARLES STEWART prisoner confined
in the Perry County ARK Jail has been
lynched. He seized an iron poker and STRUCK
Deputy Sheriff Holmes across the head,
fatally injuring him.
AT Martins Ferry, Ohio, Henry Morris,
sixty-five, wanted to marry Lena Williams,
fifteen. Lena's father objected and Henry
killed him.
JOSEPH HARDIN, young man OF willing.
ton. Kan, underwent mock trial and died
of heart failure after being condemned to
death. He had been attentive to number
of ladies and their husbands determined to
play a joke on him.
AN incendiary fire at Chehalis, Washing
ton, destroyed four blocks. Loss, $4,000.
WALTER SIXTH, colorec, who assaulted a
white girl, was taken from the jail at Cabot,
Ark, and lyncned.
THE car drivers strike at New Orleans,
La, assumed serious proportions, and riot
ing occurred all over the city. The Mayor
swore in over $50 citizens as officers.
Mr.. AND MRS. T. c. TINGHAM and the
nine-year-o daughter of Charles Pinckney
were drowned at Arkansas Pass, Texas.
THE Territorial Convention OF the Repub-
Indian Territory. The delegates elected to
the Minneapolis Convention ara as follows:
Ridge Pasco a full-blooded Cherokee, who
heads the delegates, of TahIequah; John ..
Hammer, of Ardmore One or the alternates
is colored man The delegates were unin-
structed, but are for Harrison.
AT the Third Party Convention at Char
lotte, N. c., it was resolved to present the
name Of L. L. Polk to the National Conven-
tion at Omaha, Neb., as Presidential can
didate.
FIRE destroyed number of mills in IN
Spokane, Washington. and caused $50 0OO
dcmaee. Three men were injured and Two
perisheG.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28

LYNCH law has been established in Tan
giers, Algeria. the innovation having been
introduced through the lack of judges and
Rsndarmes. Eight Arabs have been lynched.
Passaic City record., 1892-05-28

THE warm suns are srarung rne usual
snow slides and avalanches In the Cascade
and Olympic Mountains in Washington.