davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-01-13
Dissolution.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
= tween the undersigned. under the firm
name OF Mabry & Neuffer, for the practice of
Medicine and Surgery, Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
Each will continue the practice of Medicine
and Surgery on his own account.
All parties indebted 10 the said firm will
please make payment at once 10 DIR. Neuffer.
L. j.. MABRY, NJ. d.
q. ~. NEUFFER, NJ. D..
Jan. ], 1892. 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-27
THE WAR OF WAGES.

MARCH.
L. In Great Britain 10000 coal miners struck.
MAY.
Is. 10000 men locked out in New England gran
ite works.
o. At the Carnegie works, Pittsburg, strikers
attacked Pinkerton's guard IL deaths.
10. The state militia OF Pennsylvania called
out to guard Carnegie's works against
strikers.
IL. Strikers riot at Gem, Ida; 4 deaths.
IL. IL striking reapers killed by gendarmes at
Bebar, Hungary.
j. The president signed the s-hour law for
government employees.
IL. Strike of swtchmen on three railroads of
Buffalo.
10. Militia ordered TO Buffalo TO protect rail-
way property during switchmen's strike.
IL. a convict stockade at Oliver Springs, Tenn.
captured by angry miners
is-l9 Militia and miners fought at Coal Greek.
Tenn.
Striking switchmen and militia fought a.
Buffalo.
u. Strike of Buffalo switchmen declared OF
NOVEMBER.
VI. End Of the strike at Carnegie's mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-27
FINANCIAL FAILURES.


FEBRUARY.
3. At Kearney. Neb.. the Commercial and
Savings bank suspended.
8. At Moorehead. Mimi, the Merchants bank
suspended.
25. In Brockport, n. Y, Banker J. II. Kings
bury assigned.
In st. Louis the Martin Clothing company
assigned with $4,000 liabilities.
81. In Chicago grain spectators Coster d
Martin failed for $4,000.
JUNE.
81. In New York city Jeweer John Mason as.
signed with debts of $4,000.
JULY
II. In Boston Mcconnell & shaws failed for
$4,000.
10. AT Woburn, Mass. Robert Duncan. leather
maker, assigned with debts OF 100000.
AUGUST.
10. In Philadelphia the Mutual Banking asso-
citation assigned.
Fl. At Laconia. n. H., Coburn & Leavitt, mill
operators, assigned with $4,000 debt.
SEPTEMBER.
H. In Chicago Spiegel a. Co.. furniture dealers,
failed for over $4,000.
OCTOBER.
g. In New York city A. b. Alden e. Co., straw
goods, assigned with debts OF $4,000.
eO In New York city Burkhalter a. Co., whole
sale grocers, assigned owing 100000.
NOVEMBER.
Is In New York city Mommer 6 Co.. import
ers, assigned owing SlJ0O0.
DECEMBER.
g. In Hamburg, the brokers Carow and Bar.
tels assigned, owing 10000 marks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-27
STORMS, EARTHQUAKES, ETC.

JANUARY.
~. Illinois roads blockaded by heavy snow.
3. Rome shaken by earthquake.
FEBRUARY.
Q. Omaha shaken by earthquake.
IL. The northern states treated to a brilliant
display of aurora boreals.
MARCH.
81. '5 deaths In cyclone in Missouri and Kan
sas: Iowa, Texas and Nebraska suffered.
APRIL.
3. A cyclone blotted out the town Of Browns
Vile, ]. 7.
L. A destructive cyclone swept the country
near cherryvnle. Kan; killed.
II. go persons drowned In the Mississippi
floods.
IL. The counties OF Otsego. Montgomery and
Warren, y. ~, shaken by an earthquake.
10. Several California coast towns shaken by
earthquake.
90. over 1900 deaths by hurricane on Map-
ritius island.
I6. A heavy blow In Texas caused Is deaths.
Is. At Sioux City. Ia, IS persons were drowned
by the river overfowing its banks.
&c. Enormous loss in wealth and life caused by
the Mississippi foods: on this day the water
reached its greatest height.
A dam At Kingsnan, o., broken by n cloud
burst, o deaths.
JUNE.
Il. 10 worshipors killed In church by lightning
in Spain.
rs. o. deaths in cyclone in southern Mime
sofa.
10. Lightning struck the Grant statue in Chi.
cago and killed people.
II. over ZOO deaths by n volcanic eruption or
the Island OF Sangir. Dutch East Indies.
July.
10. $50 buildings destroyed by q tornado In
Springfeld. o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-27
SPORTING RECORD.


II. TeAhessee Derby won by Elliott.
MAY.
JUNE.
is. Suburban handicap won by Montana at
Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.
JULY.
I. Varsity boat race at New London. Conn.,.
won by Yale over Harvard.
AUGUST.
II. Record of a;o7,4 by Nancy Hanks in Chi
cago.
q. $1,000 cup won by yacht Wasp. at Newport
over Harpoon and Gloriana.
81. mile in 2;05l4 made by Nancy Hanks at
Independence, la.
SEPTEMBER.
L A mile in 2OS trotted by Martha Wilkes at
Independence, Ia.
1 Lightweight championship Of the world
won by McAulifre over Meyer at New Or
leans.
T. Heavyweight championship won by Cor
bett over Sullivan at New Orleans.
%. Pacing record of 2:04 made by Mascot at
Terre Haute. Ind.
Il. Football in New York city-Yale, 2s: Uni-
versity OF Pennsylvania
%. Stallion record Of 201IA by Stamboul mt
Stockton, Cal.
"a. Yale, IL; Princeton. O; football In New York
city.
DECEMBER.
9. At Coney Island Maher knocked out God
dard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-27
ACCIDENTS TO SHIPPING.
JANUARY

JANUARY.
e 15 drowned by the sinking of the British
bark Childwell In collision in the English
channel.
70. Steamer Namchow sunk in the China seas;
4l4 drowned.
20. q sailors lost In the wreck Of the British
bark Ferndale In Gray's harbor Washing
ton.
2. IL deaths from the wrecking of the whaling
bark Tamerlane on the Puma rocks in the
Pacific.
%. IL drowned at the sinking of the steamer
Forest Queen of Marlborough head, Eng
land.
q. a gale Oft the coast Of Portugal drowned
q. 8 drowned by the sinking OF the steamer
Benture at Rockport, Cal.
20. 250 deaths by the loss Of the steamer Alex
ander Wolcow in the Caspian sea-
30. IA drowned by the sinking OF the British
bark Falls Of Garry of the Isle Of Wight.
81. deaths by the burning Of the steamer
Golden Rule at Cincinnati.
April.
8. IA drowned by the loss of the steamer
Hansa in the German sea.
0. A yacht capsized at New Haven, drowning
three people.
10. 10 boys OF the Boston Farm school and
their instructor, A. II. Norberg drowned
In Boston harbor by tho capsizing Of a
sailboat.
20. A sloop foundered in the river Claire,
Anam. drowning 30 soldiers.
MAY.
l6. British bark Aberdeen wrecked on the
coast Of Pembroke; Is sailors drowned.
IL. An explosion destroyed the ship St. Charles
off the Oregon coast, killing the captain.
q. 100 sailors drowned by the wrecking of the
Brazilian ship Solimoes at the mouth Of
the Rio de la Plata.
JUNE.
10. A ferryboat sank at Napoleonville, La,
drowning people.
IA. The Petrolia, British oil vessel. destroyed
by explosion Off Bloye. France: Is deaths.
JULY.
4 IA drowned by the wrecking of the ship
Peter Stuart in Yarmouth harbor, Nova
Scotia.
Geneva, Switzerland; killed.
Il. Steamer frankie Folsom capsized In Peoria
lake. Illinois: Is deaths.
AUGUST
Q. 90 persons drowned by the loss of the
steamer Ajax in the Gulf of Finland.
l6. % deaths by the laundering of the British
ship Thracian of the Isle OF Man.
II. Is people, citizens of Houma, Tex, drowned
BY the capsizing Of the schooner Snowflake
on the Texas coast.
SEPTEMBER.
L Propeller Western Reserve wrecked on
Lake superior: 20 deaths.
OCTOBER.
q. ll3 deaths by the loss OFF Portugal Of the
Anchor liner Roumania, from Liverpool
for Bombay.
DECEMBER. -
I German steamer Spree towed into Queens
town harbor in sinking condition with q
broken shaft.
& 3vessels wrecked in a gale at Santa venere,
Italy; 10 deaths.
Norwegian bark India lost with ALI on boa rd
In the River Mersey, England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-27

ID. Lightning killed prisoners In the penltsn
tiary at Zacatecas. Mexico.
10. A tornado made havoc with tho town O,
Gettysburg. s. ID.
Is. A hot wave throughout the country.
Philadelphia struck by "A tornado.
20. Intense heat stopped labor and travel in
many cities.
20. Thermometer 100 in New York city; Is,
people overcome by heat.
AUGUST.
Q. South Dakota. Minnesota and Wisconsin
visited by a windstorm.
Is. Great Britain shaken by earthquake.
NOVEMBER
II. Red Bud. Ills. struck by a tornado; %
buildings destroyed; g deaths.
DECEMBER.
9. Farmhouses wrecked and many deaths by
acyclone near Benham, Tex.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-27
POLITICS AND PERSONAL.
JANUARY.

JANUARY.
!. United States Senator Plumb, OF Kansas
deceased. succeeded by ex-Congressman
Perkins.
e. Maryland elected Charles II. Gibson to tn.
United States senate.
"a Chill received President Harrison's ulti.
matum.
25 Congress received the presidents message
on the Chilian imbroglio.
&C. Reply OF the Chilians to the demands of the
United States received In Washington.
20. The Behring sea fisheries dispute referred
to a board OF arbitration by treaty between
the United States and Great Britain.
MARCH.
senator
Is. France and the United States signed new
extradition treaty.
APRIL.
q. Cornerstone OF Grant monument In New
York city laid by President Harrison.
France, vice Whitelaw Reid, resigned.
Thomas jefferson Coolidge.
MAY.
Is. The Italian minister, Baron de Fava, re-
sumed his duties at Washington.
JUNE.
T. The secretaryship Of state vacated by the
resignation OF Blaine.
10. denomination OF President Harrison.
Il. Marriage OF the Austrian Countess Mar
garethe Hoyos TO Count Herbert Bismarck.
q. Nomination of Grover Cleveland.
20. The president appointed Col. John w.
Foster secretary Of state.
30. John Bidwell, OF California, nominated for
president by the Prohibitionists~
JULY.
(. Gen. James b. Weaver nominated by the
Populists.
10. The late Justice Bradleys seat in the su.
preme court filled by the appointment of
Judge Shiras.
Liberal victory declared In the English
elections.
AUGUST.
II. The English house Of commons passed a
mo confidence" vote.
IL. Lord Salisbury announced the resignation
of his ministry.
Is A new cabinet formed by Gladstone.
SEPTEMBER.
l3. A daughter born to the German empress.
NOVEMBER.
8. National election resulted in the choice of
Grover Cleveland for president Of the
United States Democrats gained congress.
Elections in several states.
DECEMBER.
s. Second session 6sd congress opened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-27
CELEBRATIONS.

JUNE.
l. Tooth anniversary celebration Of the admis-
sion OF Kentucky into the Union.
July.
2. Centennial celebration Of the founding OF
Paterson, N. j.
AUGUST.
~. 10th anniversary OF the settlement OF
Gloucester. Mass. celebrated In that town.
OCTOBER.
2. Woburn. Mass, ESQ years old, held an an
niversary festival.
j.. Columbus discovery of 400 years ago hon.
orcd by festivities in America and In many
foreign countries.
n. General jubiation throughout the United
States over Columbus Day.
Dedication ceremonies in Chicago Of the
Worlds fair buildings.
NOVEMBER
q. The Salvation Army met Ia New York city
to hold a continental eongresa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-27

s->-------s-
q At Coldwater. Mich. the National bani
was robbed of $4,000.
APRIL.
4. AZ Salmon City. Ida, train robbers wers
found TO be women disguised as men.
20. In Paris. Ravachol and Simon were sen
fenced for life for using dynamite with In
tent to kill
10. The train robber. Perry. sentenced TO prisoi
for 43 years.
q. A, Melbourne. Australia. the noted mur'
dcrer, Deeming. was hanged.
JUNE.
2. In Port Jervis, N. ". negro named Lewis
was lynched for assault on a white woman
n. A clerk Of the United States Express com.
pany in Washington, named Ryan, ran
away with nearly $4,000 In cash parcels.
JULY.
II. In Paris. the anarchist Ravachol was gull
lotined.
II. At Adair, 1. T., over $4,000 in cash wa.
stolen from an express car on the Missouri
and Texas railroad.
%. A New York anarchist named Berkman
shot and stabbed Manager II. @. Frick, OF
the Carnegie Steel works at Homestead, Pa
~. At III Reno. o. T., 2 men robbed bank OF
$1,000 In cash.
In Philadelphia G. II. Page. stockbroker
was shot to death in his office by Ronald
Kennedy, who was his customer; Kennedy
took his own life.
AUGUST.
3. At Coils. CAL, $4,000 were stolen from an
express car.
(. At Fall River. Mass, n wealthy citizen
named Borden and his wife were murdered
SEPTEMBER.
l3. At Simpson Flats. Cal, men were killed
In an attempt TO arrest 2 train robbers.
10. The assailant OF Chairman Frick, Berk.
man, sent 10 prison for 22 years.
q. At Usage City, Kan, robbers wrecked
train, causing deaths and IS injuries.
q. In Philadelphia employees of the post
Office were caught robbing mail bags.
OCTOBER.
8. At Coffeyville, Kan. Of the Dalton robbei
gang and 4 of a citizens posse were killed in
q collision between citizens and the out.
laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-27
VERY MEMORABLE YEAR
The Record Of the Happenings Of
the Year Just Closing.
EVENTS WORTH REMEMBERING.

The Year Has Been Marked by Peaceable
Political Revolutions. Remarkable La
bor Disturbances, Unusual Disasters
and Notable Anniversary Celebrations.
The year 1892 will pass into history as
one Of the most remarkable in the an
mails of the world. There have been wars
and rumors Of wars, famines, cholera,
yellow fever and labor disturbances,
election contests Of q rema cable char
acter in England and the United States,
each resulting in the downfall of the
hitherto dominant party; comet has
blazed across the heavens, ,lere have
been star showers, the presidents wife
has died, and to the president elect has
come the celebration of his daughters
Dne year birthday.
A man who might have become king
Of England and emperor of the Indies
died and left a fiancee, who was promptly
betrothed TO his brother and successor in
the royal line. Three great American
millionaires have gone to the grave, and
The world has sorrowed at the deaths Of
Whittier, Whitman and Tennyson, the
notable poets of our day.
But turn the shield: shut out the record
of death, disaster and calamity and view
the brighter side. There you may see
the bright promise of prosperity Incl
dent TO good crops and fair prices; the
splendid possibilities of the Worlds fair
ut Chicago; the growing power and
greatness of the United States; the ad-
vancement in science, invention and the
arts, both liberal and Industrial; the
augmentation of knowledge; the in
crease of morality and prosperity, and
as we consider the various phases of the
years record we cannot but admit that
despite all drawbacks 1892 was a twelve
month in which it was well to live, to
observe, to lear suffer and to enjoy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-27
CRIMES AND CONVICTIONS.
JASUAR,

2. AZ Denver DR.. T. T. Graves was convicted
OF murder in the first degree.
J. -Four men killed In n fight with outlaws at
Springfield. Kan.
FEBRUARY.
2. Helen Potts murderer, g. w. Harris, con-
victcd In New York city.
20. a robber named Perry, alias Gross. boarded
money car on the New York Central. near
Syracuse. assaulted a messenger and was
captured.
q. In Memphis Alice Mitchell cut the throat
Of Freds Ward.
%. In New York city Jack the slasher." III.
q. Dow,i, was acquitted Of many murders
on the ground OF INSANITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-27

%. In sandusky, o.. Gen. John Pope. q. g. A..
retired; born 1922.
"a. In st. Louis. Patrick sarsield Gilrnose.
celebrated bandmaster and composer; born
l829
rs. In Peekskill. N. Y. Gen. J. w. Hustled,
prominent New York politician.
oCroBER.
.. In Paris. Ernest Renan. French philoso-
pher. born 1879.
In Washington. DR.. J. II. Douglass. physi-
clan TO Gen. Grant during his last illness,
born 1924.
8. In Portland. Me-, Rev. Samuel Longfellow.
the poets brother; born 1919.
Q. In Aldworth, England, Alfred Tennyson.
poet laureate; born 1909.
~. In Bay City, Mich. Gen. b. +. Partridge.
%. In Springfield, Ills. Rev. Francis Springer,
born 1910.
"A. In New York. Professor William swinton.
author; born 1888.
%. In Washington. Caroline l.. Scott Harri-
son. the presidents wife; born 1888.
u. In Oswego. n. Y, De Witt Q. Littlejohn;
born 1918.
NOVEMBER.
2 In Portland, Or, Lieut.. Frederick q.
Schwatka, explorer; born ls49.
.. Near Ispahan, Persia, Theodore Child.
newspaper correspondent.
In Philadelphia, Gen. s. w. Crawford, u. 8.
A. retired; born 1929.
IA. In New York, John Hoey. millionaire ex-
pressman born 1924.
10. In Boston, Charles Reed, comedian. born
1855
20. In New York. Mrs. August Belmont, widow
of the fnancier.
II. In Bloomington, Ills. Rev. John Brown,
old time preacher; born 1901.
"a. In New York, Abby Hutchinson, OF cele-
brated musical family: born 1890.
20. In Washington, Rev. j. w. Scott, President
Harrison's father-in-law; born 1899.
In New York, A. II. Wyant, artist; born 1896.
DECEMBER.
I. In Wilkesbarre. Pa, ii. NJ. Hoyt, ex-gov-
ernor Of Pennsylvania; born 1890
2. In New York, Jay Gould; born 1896.
4 In Washington, Gen. b. w. Brice. u. s. A,
retired; born 1906.
8. In Chicago, w. NJ. Derby. pioneer citizen.
z. At New Haven, Professor j. s. Newberry,
an authority on mining: born 1922
In London, Fred Leslie. the comedian.
In New York, Wilson q. Hunt, prominent
business man; born 1906.
g. In Brooklyn, Robert Muir, prominent
member OF Union No. @; born ls4s.
At Racine, Wis. the naturalist, DIR. Philip
X. Hoy; born 1910.
In Kansas City, Col. Ryan, one of Gen. Hous-
tons army In Texas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-27


90. $4,000 nre in Pittsburg.
MAY.
3. Fire In q Leadviile tColo.) theater caused J
deaths.
g. Fire entailed a loss OF Sl5O0o0 at Rushville
Ihs.
A train on the Atchison. Topeka and sants
Fe railroad went through trestle at Re
we're. No.; 2 killed, 20 hurt.
8. Extensive fire at ST. John, N. B.; 80 fami
lies rendered homeless.
10000 fire at Lexington, Mich; salt work.
destroyed.
At Anthony, Kan, 8 children were crushed
by the falling of n cyclone cave roof.
10. "A miners killed In mine at Roslyn
Wash, by gas explosion.
IL. Fire at Trenton; loss, $4,000.
l3. New Mexico's capitol building destroyec
by fire at Santa fe; loss, S250,000.
H. Mine disaster at Butte, Mon: II miner
killed by a cavein.
Efazleton. Pa. suffered loss of $4,000 by
fire.
Is. A railroad collision at Cleves, o.. resulte.
in 10 deaths.
2l. At Crooked bayou. Arkansas. q railroad
wreck caused deaths; Is injured.
An explosion in fireworks factory at Hart
ford; were killed.
q. Fire NJ Spokane Falls. Wash. caused sc3O.
900 damage.
~. A cyclone followed by fire resulted In 81
deaths In Wellington, Kan.
81. Explosion In a coal mine at Wilkesbarre
killed persons.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-04
Two Authenticated.

William Z. Hughes ahd Ed. Motto
were instantly killed Ia Virginia City
Monday morning by Tho explosion Of
giant powder ia the Keuosha tunnel
workings OF tho Sierra Nevada mino.
Both OF Hughea' legs wero blown Off
and the body OF Motto wns mutilated
almost beyond recognition
How tho accident occurred 10 n
mystery. The Chronicle says That
an examination II tho TACO Of tho
tunnel aftor tho catastrophe disclosed
the fact that two Of tho holcs had
boon charged with powder, but not
tnmpcd, and no tuso had been at
tsched. Tho iaco OF tho tunnel VIVA
intact and the holes could DO plainly
o after TIM two miners were lying
cold IN death.
Hughes WA a uIcmbcr OF tho last
Legislature and leaves O VITO md
child, Nottts WA a native Of Corn.
wall, England, aud had resided on
tho Comstook for twonty years. lie
leaves q vile and four childrop.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-04
The Precious Metals,

Year by year tho gold production Of
the world is increasing, and the re-
suits for 1891 were tho largest on
record. In round numbers tho pro.
duction for the last five years was as
follows: 1887, 5.O87 600 ounces; 1888,
5,25i,OD ounces; 1859, 5,6il,OOO
ounces; 1894, 5.5SG,tXO ounces; and
1901, G.Da3,0O0 ounces. For tho first
ti!Ee in many years there waa n slight
setback 10 1890. A noticeable ieu.
ture ut recsnt years has been tho de-
vslopment Of tho WiIwstersrand gold
iields. Tho production OF these, fields
hss been as follows: 1857, 3i,897
ounces; 1883, 23O.9l7 IL ZEE; 1889
3Io.733 ounces; 1850, 4oI, 80l ounces;
and 1871, 129,2l3 ounces Adding in
1880 the output Of other T~ransvaal
gold Belda, which amounted to about
10000 ounces. the totul production
OF the Transvaal for 1891 rsuohes $780,
25O ounces. For the current year il is
orpected that the production will
qui.e reach l,2ja,000 ounces. In 1888
the T]ransr"ul only Produced ~ per
cent. OF the worlds yield, but in 1917
the production had risen TO 1913 per
oent. aud this year it is tolerably Ger.
tain 10 reach 81 per o,nt.
The following WIS tho production
~ 1890 for tho countries mined:
United States, about l,59G,500 ounces;
Australia, I,iG0,2CO; and Russia l..
0Gh,Op. As the return for these
Countries Las not altered to my large
extent, tho Transsmal will probably
tako tho third place Tor the current
year, md very likely tho second place
IN 1888. Mining in the Trausvaal has
not yet rcached its eliminating point,
as new mines arc being constantly
opened and old ones still further do.
yelopod.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-04
The Storm.

The rain Of the last few days which
has fallen steadily na though the
forty days OF another deiuse was up
on US, yesterday changed TO .now.
Tho biz hIkes tu,nbled down one
after the other thick and fast all the
reHt OF the dry and until about 0
O'Clock ut night, when the stars cane
out. The river raised mors ,lan two
feet in the twenty four houls el ding
last night. All the creeks are bank
full, while every little ruvino has it's
miniature torrent OF muddy water
rushing to discharge itSclf into tho
Truckeo. "a o. t'.la.
Cany on Creek, which flows through
The upper part OF town, has in many
places ~oyerAowed it's banks and in
yadcd cellars and dooryards. The
sluiceway ut the head Of the Riverside
Mill ditch has been carried away.
Tho Orr ditch broke about a mile
and a half nhuye towd yesterday
afternoon, tearing out thirty yards Of
c. p. track and flooding the roadbed
for a considerable distance.
Dry Creek, near the HufYaker
schoolhouse, is very high, wi.ilo the
Va T. track Is under water In many
places.-lRono journal. i'