davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09

club this season.
The marriage Of Miss Florence Edna Plass,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert C. Plass Of
New York, to Mr.. Peter henry Heiskell, IT,,
the eldest son Of DIR. a. II. Heiskell of Mary
land, took place Wednesday evening at the res
idence of the brides parents in New York city
and proved to be brilliant social occasion
The bride is an heress and q descendant of
Abraham Clark, one Of the signers Of the Decls-
ration Of Independence, and of Sir Charles
Townley Of Townley Hall, England. The groom
is well known in Washington business and social
circles and is descendant of ex-President Mon
roe, Lord Baltimore ana Of Sir Henry Maxwell
of England. The bride was beautifully and
becomingly attired in toilet of white corded
silk, deliberately trimmed with Duchess lace
and pearl embroidery, the veil being relieved by
orange blossoms fastened with the sunburst Of
diamonds, one Of the gifts Of the groom, and she
carried large bouquet Of brides roses sne
was attended by Miss Fanchon Havor Of Brook.
lyn as maid OF honor, whs wore . beautiful
toilet Of pink and carried q large bouquet Of
La France roses, and by Miss Addie Bro gn Of
New York and Miss Hattie Beacham Of Brook
Ign as bridesmaid, who were exquisitely At
tired in white chiffon and carried bouquets Of
Lilies Of the valley. The groom was attended by
Mr.. St. Julien h Dapray Of Westinghouse lest
man and by Mr.. CASTOR Hawks and Mr.. Louis
Miller Of New York as groomsmen- The Rev.
DR.. LAvelle Of the New York Catholic
Cathedral performed the ceremony, which was
attended only by the immediate families and By
q few of the most intimate friends OF
the contracting parties, and WAS immediHteiy
followed by q reception, Ian geiy attended BY
people well knovn in New York and Washing
ton society. The brihiancy Of the occasion
was made more enjoyable by the fragrance OF
the rich floral decorations and the sweet strains
Of music. There was a very large number Of
elegant presenz, which included some rare
works OF art and some silver centuries old
from members Of the family Of the groom.
After a wedding tour Mr.. and MIRA Heisken
viii take mn their residence ct their new home,
No. 223s Q street northwest, which h one Of the
grooms gifts 10 the bride
Miss Annie Ganx Of ls2s K street. has 500 -
v,sit relatives in PhilsdslphiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09


There were three young ladies at the Bona
parte ball who never had been at ball before.
They were Miss Alice Belknap, whose beauty is
much admired, Miss Elsie Anderson and Miss
May Mulian. The first two will not be in So
ciety formally until next year. but Miss Mullan
IL . debutantc Of this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have returned to their
residence, corner of 18th and N streets. STAYING
later than has been their custom at their New
London home. Mr.. Williams and his son are
going to Europe the coming week for short
stay, Mrs. and Miss Williams remaining hero.
Mrs. and Miss Gordon, wife and daughter Of
the Georgia Senator, received on Thursday
afternoon in their parlors at the Sh0reham.
The rooms were handsomely decorated with
palms and the Refreshments table was set with
old family silver. and china. Mrs Frank Cor
don received with them, a. she will continue to
do on Thursdays throughout the season.
Mr.. and Mra Letters reception last night
was o handsome entertainment. Their guests
were invited for 10 O'Clock, and in the gold
parlor were received by IL host and hostess,
cade. After the midnight supper the event
which has been anticipated with 30 much
pleasure for days back took place. The two
large parlors we're converted into ball room,
and Miss Letter, a. beautiful a. . dream in her
trailing gown Of white poulte de sole, led
leap year german. For once the bellies coveted
no honora but heaped their favors
on the forty men asked to dance.
The cotillion favors were silk scarfs
aud . variety Of other things thought to be
becoming to the masculine complexion The
men wore bouquets sent them BY the girls A
few men were real bellies. Marquis Imperialh
for instance, had TO refuse four invitations to
dance. Among the guests were the Vice Presi-
dent and Hrs Morton, the Mexican minister
and Mrs Romero, 6fr Julian and Lady PAnncs-
fote, the Misses Psunosfote, Mrs. Thoa
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19
The Bell Of JnStlee,

1t is beautiful story that in one
of the old cities of Italy the king
caused bell to be hung in a tow.
er IN one Of the public squares, and
called the "bell of justice" and
commanded that anyone who had
been wronged should 20 and ring
the bell and call The attention OF
the magistrate and ask and receive
justice, and when, in The course of
time, the lower end Of the bell rope
rotted away, a wild vine was tied
to it to lengthen it.; and one day
an old and starving horse that had
been abandoned by his owner and
turned out to die, wandered into
the tower and trying to eat the
vine rang the bell. And when the
magistrate, coming to see who had
rung the bell found that old starv.
ing horse; and he caused the own.
er Of the horse, in whose service
he had toiled and been worn out,
to be summoned before him, and
decreed that as this poor horse had
runc the hell of justice he should
have justice, and that during the
horses life his owner should pro-
vide for him proper food and
drink and stable.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

A girl should please herself be-
lore marriage, as she seldom GETS
u chance aiterward.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

They were sitting on the sofa in
the parlor OF a summer hotel,
says The ST. Louis Star Savinm
lie was holding her hand and tell.
ing her of The love which was
overflowing in his heart for her.
He had been talking for some
time when she interrupted him.
saying in a shy, l've never been
talked ,to..like- .thls..beiore way:
And are you sure you never,
loved another givl, Clarence ?"
"Quite sure" lie replied, as he
slipped his arm around her waist.
''Ive met thousands of girls in The
course of my life, but never, until
| met you has any girl ever known
what 1t was even to be kissed BY
me-"
And as their lips met under The
pale moonlight in one Of those ex.
perienced, we've both been,lhere
belore-manwa-time-long-drawn
out osculalions, large picture Of
the lalher of his country, which wa,
hanging on the wall over the sofa
broke from its fastenings and fell
upon the fAbricators with a dull
sickening thud!
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19
THOUGHTS OF A CANDIDATE.

From Cleveland's Writings and Speeches.
A public Office is public trust.
Holding Office is also duty Of
citizenship.
Unnecessary taxation is unjust
taxation.
The Presidency is pre-eminenlly
the peoples office.
The exercise OF The right Of SUI
frage is a serious business.
Washington was the most thor.
ough American that ever lived.
The character of the govern.
ment can hardly rise higher than
the source from which it springs.
In the history Lf a city fifty
years marks but the period Of
youth when all is fresh and joyous
No man can hide his talent in a
napkin and escape the condemna-
lion which his slothiulness de.
serves.
The worl,. does not afford a spec.
tacle more sublime than is Turn
ished when millions of free and in.
iell'gent people select their chief
magistrate.
Our people ask relief from the
undue burden of tariff taxation
now resting rpon them. They are
offered inste I'd free tobacco and
free whiskty.
Not only The works of such a
man as DR.. Holmes (Ollver Wen
dell), but his lille and years, be.
long to the country which they
enrich and make more illuslrious.
Oh course The subject (lhe prop.
er disposition of ex.presiden,s J
would be relieved of ali uncertain
ty and embarrassment if every
President would die at the end of
his term.
We all see less and less reason
why our ministers should quote
Shakespeare from their pulpits
and we be prohibited from seeing
his works better interpreted upon
the stage.
1t Is easy TO beat our plow shares
into fishing hooks, and we know
that when farming does not pay
neither drought nor destructive in
sects Will prevent the fish from
biting.
We proudly call ours a govern.
ment by the people. 1t is not,
such when a class is tolerated
which arrogates to itself the man
agement OF public affairs, seeking
to conirnl the people instead OF
representing them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

reached a hamlet in the noun.
talns Of IA Southern State the day
after an election had been held,
aud il So happened that l was
lodged in the house of a mountain
eer who had been elected justice
OF the peace, says u writer in an
exchange. In telling me about
how he had been honored by his
fellow cillzens in the county, be
lei out the fact that he could read
a bit, but had TO sign all papers
with an "X' mark.
"Won't that be 4 drawback 10
yonr holding Office p | asked.
"Nol the slightest, | reckon" he
confidently replied.
But there will be more CT less
writing to do"
Not in my case. s1lan't 60
any at ALL
"How will you fix il ?"
"Why, thar won't be no cases
come belo' me except when mig
gers steal hogs. Pll jest send
every one of 'em to the chain gang
for six months or a year, accordil'
to what sort of u niger he is, and
thal'll be all thar is to it. Wrltin'!
What's the use Of wri,in' bout
Liggers and hogs 2"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19
GMAemorrat-Sta,
Steye's MIstnke,
Arizona Kicker.

Arizona Kicker.
When Steve T8lor was o,,,o;.,
ed town marshal the Kicker p''0s aI
vanced the opinion that ha a. al
weak in the back and wo'a, sn
"crawl" ii he got into n "Guli ,;.ll
place. Steve and his friend, us ,sa
down Oh Us fer the announcemeiis' "eis
and We believe ii was Steve vl b;,.
sell who fired II bullet into tins S',, !,
flee one night a few weeks .1. VI
and shot the pendulum off os' osa
eight day clock. The affair ,.' v"'
day night proved the correc,Da., a,,
Of our opinion regarding Slava.,
sand. A Bad Man from Znnl b,"tss
luose all of a sudden and beoas s
firing right and left. Steve hs" "a
pened to be within twenty feet 'I' n
him, but the ping of buIla,s
started him off down the street liss
an antelope. His honor, the mav' uN'
Or ho is ourseli) was in church
aud heard the firing. He ~"
straight for the crowd, sized I'M nm
the situation at a glance and ,bss
next moment he had the BaI
Man by the neck. The fellow was VA.
quickly diSarmed, and within five 70
minutes Of hy first shot he was H. IL.
ing on the floor of the callaboo:a
and wondering which side of lbs
United States had tipped on him.
Monday morning he was so auy.
ious TO get out of town that he Wa,
willing TO 20 without his guns,
which will be sold at auction for
the benefit of the street improve.
ment fund. Steve has handed in
bis resignation and begged on,
pardon. He thought he had sand,
but ii was n mistake. He will on.
Ell a carpenter shop on Cac,u,
street, and his advertisement will
appear in our next issue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

10 clean marble, mix whl!lN
with common soap till thick ~
paste. Spread it on the maroJ
and leave it there for a coupe y
days. When tho paste is cleanT
of the stains will also be remo'eS|
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

He-What is your summer pro
grammeg She-l'm going 10 en-
JOY absolute rest. Hem whal
ways She--Well, we will spend
month abroad, do London in one
or two days, Paris in a week, then
run over to Switzerland, Rome
Venice, aud so on.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

The grumbler who says conal'
lions are hard and fortunes cannc'
be made by ordinary methods. y
the poorest OF all observers. Eo'
tunes are being made hourly lf
der every mans nose.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

The Farmers Advocate has all
able ar,Sse on "When TO Dry on
The Cow We should think thai
the best time would be immediate
ly after the cow comes in out
The wet. Ii the matterls ATTENDED
10 in time there is less danger o.
her taking cold.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

An eminent woman writer say
that men would rather meet W. !s
man with a heart than one VIII,
brains. There are multiludes o.
women who don't regard It as :
fault when women have both.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

"No," said Governor Hogg on
the train last night, IL don't know
where | got by gatlings' at. | have
been using 1t ever since | can re-
member, and have never heard
any one else use il. Perhaps il is
original. | do not say that it is.
Anyhow, it has been a great com.
fort to me throughout life, espec.
tally when am emotional" "Did
you ever cuss, Governor w mo,
for many wears. l quit il before
the war. When l was a small boy
thought il was the thing TO use,
and one day l strung out in a
scientific exhibition OF profanity,
only to look up and see my father
bending over me. | promised him
il he wouldn't thrash me | would
quit. He took me at my word,
and l have kept my pronlise. In
after years, when l was a printer
and an editor, and undergoing all
the mental torture that afflicts The
craft, l would remember my prom.
ise just about the time when my
temper was about to get the best
Of me. BY gatlings, have enough
to contend with 10 make me star
'cusser,' but don't 20 any further
than dad blame it,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

II SCOT be dropped upon the car
pet, throw upon it an equal quan.
ti'y Of salt, and sweep all up to-
ge'her. There will be scarcely a
trace of SCOT left.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

A barris.er observed 10 a learn.
ed brother in court that he thought
his whiskers very unpr0feasional.
You are right, replied his friend /;
alsvyer cannot be too barefaced.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

A boy Ia never Of any use un.
hc has discovered that he Is ''V''
success asa whistler.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1892-08-19

There are 10 many young AnsIII 4
lean looking for jobs. They ~
better 80 10 work,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-02
Water Rights Again.

Another dispute over water rights
was settled in the Police Court Tues
day. Kuhia and Mania, natives,
were arrested for assault ana bat
terry on All Leong at Kalihi on Oct
ober z.
The evidence went to show that
on that day All Leong and another
Chinaman were lying in the guava
bushes near the stream watching
that no one would divert the water
from their patches, claiming the
right on that day. They owned one
half of the right and the natives the
other half. Kuhia and Mania hap
pened to come along and saw the
stream diverted from their land.
They removed the obstruction and
caused the water to go their way.
The Cinnamon demonstrated and
put huge bowlder in the middle of
the stream to divert its course. The
Cinnamon claimed that Kuhia
snatched a stick out of All Leong's
hand and struck him, knocking him
senseless.
The natives, however, denied this,
and according to Kuhia's evidence
All Leong was seated ON bank, and
in his effort to take the stick away
from him he fell on the stone, cut
ting himself. He then smeared him
self with the carmine.
A Portuguese woman stated that
she had seen Kuhia strike the China
man. Mania was discharged, Kuhia
was sentenced to pay fine of S25.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-02
PUZZLE

There is new Puzzle out. This inno-
brain tormentor is called the
Pin Puzzle, and anybody can make one for
himself with hit of paper and pencil and
six pins. Here is the diagram:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-02

Are your childre subject to Group?
If so, you should never be without
bottle of Oh amberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is a certain cure for
Group, and has never been known to
fail. If given freely as soon as the
croupy cough appears it will pre-
vent the attack. 1t is the sole reli-
ance with thousands of mot hers who
have croupy children, and never dis
appoints them. There is no danger
in giving this Remedy in large and
frequent doses, as it contains nothing
injurious. SO cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith a.
Co., Agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-02

Mechanics Home, SO and 81 Hotel
street. Lodging by day, week or
month-25c. and SOC. night; II
and $1.25 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
,cu,rpF SILL HELD At PENN AMB0r'

perth Amboy. y. j.. June li.-Thc nnho''',c9' v,
.n,c public opIuion to the contrary sun '''i %
da,t that Tho, hnv" the murderer "i ho'''' '''''
Auder-en under arrest. Harry S'hlP "''' '.''..
syyi,chman. is SIN confined IN t'c N"'''' T., ~,
w. So. ,,,.,, ,,ick When seen Yesterday In Ills
n J., ,ourbed AZ Tho efforts Of the police 10 connect
h,,n With the crime of which they suspect hin aS hN
,ng committed Tie Inquest will be held nj dhc 'o""
hall a, ihis place Jy Coroner Burke. at W '''" ~
marrow morning. during which 1t IS supp SEA NV
=, l.a., some of The large amount Of lmPor'h'' o''
a.nc. which the police LAY they nav" "'l" W
against the prisoner viii bs maze pun"'' t.,'
,, ,,h, l. Al and confined TO his hom'
,, ,od,v that the rcas N schlIpf had been
, a v,s that the authorities were confident th'"
no had been seen near the spot where the 'fi"%r % h,
S. hooi committed. Schlpfs friends ana Ms l',tu ,,
O',I n'ar =, ,Iov denounced his arrest as an Out
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
rrr.1 M FOLEY FOR BLAcKM41L.

Port Jcrvis. n. y. June 1i.-P j. foieS VIM "''
,,,ic,,od by Bob" Lewis In tile recent ouu's v"
xis. Mcmahon. was brought here on the ,'o"'''a,n
,ross which arrived at u p. IN Y'''c'u"A' ~
,,o,s.,ation was made except by some sn"' w, D
'noorapr ON the charge OF blackmail' prclc'rt" W
,u McMahon took place before Justices ~ W. ''','o
, u A Conhling at o 30 o'clock TINS h''n'.H ,
,u.. Mcmahon has recovered from the SHOCK Vi NV
-, and was able 10 testify. she mas c>'uo"'
w. o,,er her foolish regard for Foley she Saiu sne
-, hnoru Foley since october and had r'c''Nei a
,,hor ' 30 threatening letters from hin' i"c ".''
,as .ort in April last and contained rcn"c,' i,'
-, IN enable him to get out OF town. iic '"''. ,,
'noH ,h.t II she did moi do as he wished ne "oi'u
1t, ,o her father, exposing and dlSgracihg "e'' "
rcr,l letters Ct similar purport were rcoeNc''
wa" A.. NcNahon testified that she had read h",'pe
,ha threatening letters. She also said ina. he"'
10. hecn kept in constant state OF terror ps foer
,"..a,s After rocys arrest and confinement ~ M ~,
',',n., tail for non payment Of board p' e"' -"
',son him 10 come 10 the house. but ne hau o'e'
prToeV denied that he had written TN tne ,d
ioies nd declared that the money ne h;d t s,S
iet,erI lena was voluntarily given IN 9e" m avail Tn
iIoni Lc"~ roS rcmandcd TO GoscDen jan W """'' "
.ion ps NJ tile Grand Juiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
FLOOD IN THE UPPER MISSOURI.

Missoula Mont, June 14.-The Missouri hiVcr j.
higher than II has been for five years. The '""h u
in darkness as the electric light plant Is soundcd o'
water. The lower part OF the town Is HOODED anu
people have left their houses. TIE tr'S''es az U'
ends of the bridges have washed away aHd cohihuho'
uon letween the north and south sides Of the iowh
is cut Off The railroads washed out ana the "i'e'
are down cast Of here. No mail from the cast E'H
been received for two days and no prospects OF any
for two or three DAYS moro.
Great Falls, Mont. June 4.-Thc Missouri inNer
Is higher today than ever known inoe Inc eA't'"'c
Of this city, People along the sh re are driven from
,ho,r honses Bridges are washed out that there
bovo been no trains over the Montana Central from
Ilelena since Friday. All passengers Tor the "eN'
are held here including many delegates 10 nv, ~
T,,icnol A. o. L. W. Convention at Helena. Inc
,osieIn span Of the iron wagon bridge over w
Missouri Kiver was moved fourteen Inches out of me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
MANY CASES OF HEAT PROSTRATIoN.
THE DEATH RATE TAKES A LEAp-FATAL suns
STROKES.

The effect Of the heat In the city Yesterday W
.hown by an increase OF mortality. On eundss ~"
aeotbs were reported to DR.. John T. Magic at tno
rurcau Of Vita! statistics ONLY seventy seven dess
were reported on Monday. Yesterday loo ceru"c"oS
NJ ,ah were received AT the Bureau. and seven OF tho
aca,hs were from suns.rokc. 1t was noticed mat tne
increased morality was mainly IN the tenementh hcnse
a,strcts and that many infants had died from ais,
ordc,s which doubtless had been aggravated oS INC
heat. . ..
The arrangements for sending out summer CORPS
81, phvsicia,s to make inspections In the tenement
houses during the heated term have not been made o
the Health Board the physicians are n"' e~pce~a
~, ,ecr their work until after July l. The appoint-
cnt NJ member, of the corp, Is made from an eGioio
~, ,,rcn,rcd by the Civil Service examining Doaru
C,rcr,.r containing rules to be observed IN cases OF
rs,ro,s were ready for distribution at the once OF
n Health Beard. They are printed IN Ehgnsi'
French German and Italian
Tho nolice sent hospitals or to their homes the
.u,r,na pcrson, who were suffering from the effects
=, tho hca, in this city yesterday william OHaras
tbrty eight years old, No. 3bI west For'y-nths'''
from seventeenth ST. and the North River. to the New.
y,r, hospital: an Unknown laborer. from Eleventh
az, and sxty-arsts... to the EooseveN Hospital :
rvere.t c. Whitney thirty two years oil. OF No. IS
w.., Twelfth st. from In front VI No. So Broadway. TO
| tho Chambers Street Hospital; Henry standberg.
twenty eight years old. of No. 777 Eeventh-ave from
No 5,2 West Fifty -secondst. to the Roosevelt Hes
pitai Josephine Freund. sixty-six years Old. OF No.
s35 East Houstoast.. to Bellevue Hospital from 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
ropx,DO IN 4 CANADIAN TOWN.

ST Johns Que, June IA tornado pasNeo o>o'
the southwestern part of this town tns 'i'o,"v'
carving destruction In It's PAIN a. ''','' s
.vo hri,d,ncs which were completely demolished and
n.-. ~ q large harm Huge beams were torn from
,ho wrecked buildings carried hundreds OF ee' III 'c
air and deposited in surrounding yards ana sa'NehS'
The peculiar noise made by the tornado n II nppro
the town startled the citizens and many PerSon'
rushed from their dwellings IN alarm. lho'c WIN
cot out Of doors In time witnessed an nhu'"i s'''
The wind roaring along at s'aFuinS ',', ""u
-, :. ,oar,s .buc,cs and other small articles MS
e;, ,h,o,ob the air. The watcr In the river wa,
hinwS fully fifty feot hish and all the lch'c' anu
MANY Of the trees IN the pain oi the WIN "'
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
SERIOUS CREvAssEs BELOW NEw-ORLEANs.

SERIOUS CREVASSES BELOW NEW ORLEANS.
New orleans June 1.-THE situation the lower
coast is deporabe. There are three serious
crcvasses between hi, city and Prydras plantiuon
One is nj Nilerc, seven miles from the cty, whch
formed on saturday night and is TOW fifty feet Wiue
and about five deep. Tho crevas-e at story nine
miles from the city, Is reported to be seycn'y-hVo
feet wide. At O'Clock this morning a break oc-
CURED at MurIick plantau n. eleven miles below
this city. II is ten feet wide and nine feet oe'p'
This makes only three breaks the east bank OF the
river this year. Another break twenty feet Widc ID
reported in Harry this morning.
The railroad has abandoned the embankment' anu
Eelc Chasse crcvasse the crib work has been com
plctcl and sacling has bc,n done about hall way
| down The crevassc Monsecour Is sill hW lcc'
| vide. The Lower Mississippi from the NOUN ID
the Red River to Donaldson Valley has bccn FOR som
r,e rising at the rate of from 10 Two tenthS o1
| an inch per day. This swell was caused IN par O'
the return TO the river OF the Arkansas creVass'
water and in par, by the aOod waves coming from th'
| Red and O,iachlta rivers.
| 1t is said tonight that al attempts to cl-se h'
| Belmont crcvasse have been abandoned. The Up II
ing is now 200 wide and thirteen feet deep Th'
water from the break will overflow many valuable
| plartations aud will eventually damage the li,ioi
Central s,d,IrOad il was damaged by thc -n,'
crevasSe two years ago. Water from the ;\Nonohai
crevasSe has already caused suspension ~ the ihl"
over n portion Of the southern laclnc IHlrWd' an
great damage will result from the creva's".