davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-18
Mat MARKET,

| have opened meat market in The
basement of the Peabody House, So
Londonderry, Vt, where | shall be pre-
pared at all times to furnish nice quail
" Of Beef Pork, Veal Sausage, Trlpe
Hams. Shoulders, Lard, Poultry Sc.
am he for The express purpose OF at
enutag to the meat business, and guar
autee to give the people here as good a
market a. they Will support, and courte-
Gus treatment at al! times.
| small be pleased to deliver goods in
any part of the village at any time when
desired Orders lett at either of the
stores will receive prompt attention.
Four years expe fence in business con-
vinces me that l can satisfy any reasona-
BILE demand that may be made on me.
As l expect TO pay cash for NV goods
il will be necessary for me to sell for cash
or ve.y short Creuits. See?
Very Respectfully yours
j. Q. LANPHEAR.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-18
9 FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. 49, 1892

not be hidden by leaves, nor should
a large, open blossom be put near the
base of the composition, and finally
the artist must not fall into the sin of
color sandwiching or placing bios.
som of one color between two others
of another tint,-Garden and Forest.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-18

ance must certainly require rest, if
even the giant needs an iron bed
stead.
DO NOT BE SURPRISED WHEN THE GREAT
OPPOSE YOU.
Notice, furthermore, that Gods
people on the way to Canaan need
not be surprised if they confront
some sort of a giant. Had not the
Israelitish host had trouble enough
alreadya No! Red sea not enough.
Water famine not enough. Long
marches not enough. Opposition
by enemies of ordinary stature not
enough. They must meet Og, the
giant of the iron bedstead. Mine
cubics was the length thereof and
four cubics the breadth of it." Why
not let these Israehtes go smoothly
into Canaan without this gigantic
opposition3 Oh, they needed to have
their courage and faith further tested
and developed And blessed the man
who in our time, in his march toward
the Promised Land does not meet
more than one giant.
Do not conclude that you are not
on the way to Canaan because of this
obstacle As well might the Israel
ties conclude that they were not on
the way to the Promised Land because
they met Og, the giant. Standing in
your way is some evil propensity,
some social persecution. some business
misfortune, some physical distress.
Not one of you but meets giant who
would like to hew you in twain.
Higher than eleven feet this Og dark
ems the sky and the rattle of his
buckler stuns the ear. But you are
going to get the victory, as did the
Israelites.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-03-18


the giant, him of the iron bedstead,
came out against him with another
host-a fresh host against one that
seemed worn out-things must have
looked bad for Israel. No account is
given of the bedstead of Moses ex-
cept that one in which he first slept
the cradle of aquatic vegetation on
the Nile, where the wife of Che
nephres, the king, found the floating
babe, and having no child of her
own adopted him. Moses of ordi-
nary size against Og of extraordi-
nary dimensions.
Besides that Og was backed up by
sixty fortified cities. Moses was
backed up seemingly by nothing but
the desert that had worn him and
his army into a group of undisci-
plined and exhausted stragglers. But
the Israelites triumphed. If you spell
the name of Og backward you turn
it into the word Go" and Og was
turned backward and made to go.
With Og's downfall all the sixty cities
surrendered. Nothing was left OF
the giant except his iron bedstead,
which was kept in a museum at Rab-
bath to show how tall and stout he
| once was.
So shall the last giant of opposition
in the churchs march succumb. Not
sixty cities captured but all the cit
les. Not only on one side of Jordan,
but on both sides of all the rivers.
The day is coming. Hear it all ye
who are doing something for the con.
quest of the world for God and the
truth, the time will come when, as
there was nothing left of Og the
| giant, but the iron bedstead kept al
Rabbath as a curiosity, there will b.
nothing left Of the giants of iniquity
except something for the relic hunt
ers to examine.
Which of the giants will be the last
slain know not, but there will be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
CONSUL RYDER NEARLY SCFFOCATED.
HE WAS TAKEN TO A HOSPITAL IL A CRITICAL
cONnITION. AFTER HIS AEREST.

Copenhagen Iuly 22.-The arrest OF Henry b.
RYDER the American Consul here announced In these
DISPATCHES last night. due 10 complaint maze
against him by family residing on The Island Of
tmnrcr Tho members Of t'ls family Inherited
1000 kroners from relative who died In the
United states and This money should Lave been
paid over 10 them by Mr. Ryder Having received
onlv 200 hroncrs from Mr. RYDER tho family In
formed tie police and the consul was taken into
custody on the charge Of fraud.
Last night Mr.. Ryder was nearly suh"catcd Il"
death owing 10 the shifting Of oanula lac Is COM
PEELED 10 wear In his throat In consequence OF Il
airaca operation. lie was taken 70 a hospital
in a critical condition.
Mr. RYDER maintains that he paid the whole legacy.
amounting D25 kIoncrs, to the family In the pres
rncc u Witnesses and that he hal receipt for that
amount The heirs the contrary assert that they
received only coo kroncrs from TIE Consul, and that
hey -ign,d the receipt with ut knowing lis contents
The Vice Consul Is conducting the consular affairs
pending the settlement Of the matter.
Washington. July 22-statc Department officials ara
inclined 20 doubt the truth Of the charge of fraud
recently preferred against United STATE, Consul Ryder
at Copenhagen. Mr.. Ryder has been I'm the consular
service for over twenty years. and this the frat
complaint ever made against him. The viii be
Investigated by uic United States Minister To Den
mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
OPPOSING LORD sALIsBURY's RETIREMENT.

London. July c2.-"T1e Post" this morning con
tanned a leader headed "why ReSgnl' which Is
causing sensation. In view Of that papers close re
ations with the Government The evening papers all
rcprint the leader as a scmofcIal tip The ariicle
says:
Assuming that the Opposition has a slender ma
Ionty on the motion that the Government does not
possess The confidence OF the country, why should the
Ministers Immediately resign In view OF the fact that
they have not 70 deal with compact opposition, bnt
ONLY a disjointed horde Of factons How can Lord
salisbury and his colleagues conscientously reconcile
their duty to their sovereign and their party with an
mpetuoIs abandonment OF power In Consequence "f
he fra nsient action OF the horde which dlsgui'i
the character and degrades the traditions of Parma
mentary Opposition?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

baltimore JuIy 90 Special. Mrs. Julia De Conrccy
Ashton NJ Urnanna Ohio, and her daughter, Mrs'
Lillian Brand, have filed bill in the Baltimore 'nc"''
Court for the removal Of George J. Greenfield OF ~"
York. As trustee Of the estate Of Mrs. Jnana DE VIII
The bin states that in 1866 Mrs. De witt. whose estate
was valued at several hundred thousand doi"rs' o''u
leaving her nephew. David h. williamson executor a,'
trustee Williamson died subsequently and LETT u'
estate IN charge Of the defendant trustee Mrs.
Ashton nv tbe will WIS made the residuary trustee
and alleging that the defendant had not gwen bona OF
filed any administrative account, She now prTys .n
court for the appointment Of another trustee IN MS
plicc. Much of The property involved in the suit Hes
In Baltimore Ia Is asserted that since becoming tr
trustee Of the property OF the plantif Mr "rcenneu
has collected at different umcs SUMS "sEi'sa''.e
s,s Ooo belonging to the plaintiffs, and for which he
rof,s.s ~ cvo any account Tt Is also said that Mr.
r@cnacn has taken possession Of property In Cincn-
natl 10 the value OF $l00OOO belonging 10 tc piahs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
CAPTAIN, PILOT AND GREW ALL ~ ONE.

san Francisco. July 22.-Captan +. vehln has
arrived here the sole captain. pilot and crew OF the
little steam launch KusSoif. from Alaska. The
Kus,llon left early In the season for trading trip
among the Indians. one day Nehlln allowed his men
to 20 ~ horc ut Karluh 4 heavy wind came up and
the vessel broke her cable and drfcd ont 10 By
dusk the Ku iof Of sight OF land and all that
night the wind blew gale Nehlln stood by the helm
and she scuidcd under bare poles toward san Fran
CISCO At night Captain Vchn would shorten snil,
M his rudder and 20 sleep In the cabin. lie cooked
hl, own meals. manned his boat, and king
and captain of all he looked upon. Yesterday Captain
Vchln arrived I'm the harbOr and anchored In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
SIR CHARLES EUANSMTTH HEARD FROM
TIE BRITISH MINISTER TO MOROCCO REACHEs
TANGIERzTmE sIITAN,S ATTITTDE:

THE BRITISH MINISTER TO MOROCCO RfhChE,
TANGIER-THE SULTAN's ATTITUDE.
Tanger. July oo-sir Charles Euan-smlth. the
British Minister TO Morocco, who some time ago "eho
on mission Fez and concerning whose safety some
anxiety was felt arrived here to-day board the
British warshp Amphion. He and the members OF
his party received with the customary ceremonies
sir Charles was accompanied BY Colonel Parr, OF the
somerset Regiment; Major Baynes. OF the KING :
Rifles: Surgeon Captain Macpherson and Major hehos'
OF the Gibraltar garrison. Lady Euan smith, MISS
smith and Miss KerTison also Of the party winch
travelled from Fez to Rabat where they embarked on
the AmphiOn
II Is apparent that the Sultan has reconsidered his
discrimination 10 negotiate treaty with Great Britain
on the basis of having II all his As stated In
these dispatches last night after the treaty that mad
been agreed upon by sir Charles EuanSmith ana the
Sultan was returned from the Palace with the Shltans
signature and seal sir Charles discovered that certain
Of The clauses had been nued by additions that had
been made 10 them unknown TO him. He therefore
demanded an explanation, and one Of the Ministers
admitted that The alterations Ind been made by the
Sultan's orders bribc OF $4,000 was offered to
sir Charles 10 sign the treaty amended by the
Sultan. The Offer spurlcd. and Sir Charles tore
the treaty up and at made preparations to leave
n Is now announced that the Grand ViZcr and
several Of the sutan's Ministers are expected 10 ar
rive shortly IN TanElcr WI. the ob'ect OF reope""S
Rome July o2.-Thc "Capitale" SAYS that all the
European Powers will concentrate naval squadrnS NJ
Cadl I'm order u be ready proceed Ia Morocco, where
the question between France and the sutton IS necomug
complicated aud threatens 10 cause dscorN between
France and the Powers interested In maintaining an
equilibrium on the Mediterranean. -, A.,
Madrid. July 92.The spanish preSs halls WIN s'tls
faction the confirmation ~ the failure ~ the mission
: sir Charles Euan smith. &C. FL Gloho' wainS thN
spanish Government 70 beware of The desicns of h.k
lnud md france. Il cXprcss"- the belief that inc
Acknowledgement ~ Morocco is Inevitable ana sugv" -
that spain occnpv certain positions I'm Morocco IN ou
to nriiec' hcr Interests .
fEl Liberal" publishes appalling account Of the
Situation I'm Morocco. The imren" troops accoidins
"a thoe accOunt- are unable 10 cope with the r'brl,
who are pnndcliug and matrcatng loyal subjects and
- b.ls indiecnnAatclV. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA.
THE sCOURGE INCREASING IN EASTERN EUROPE
ALARM IN CANADA.


ALARM Is CANADA.
81. Petersburg July e2.-Thc cholera Is Increasing
4 SaratoH Tho death rate at sanaa /, higher with
a fewer number Of cases. At Asirkhan there IS Il
decrease I'm the mortality. At that place July 10
there were reported l97 and - deaths a.
comrarcd with I05 case, and 49, deaths Oh july Is.
ON JuIy 10 there were - and 43 deaths 'at
s,n,ara acninst 70 new and 36 deaths on July
i and at Sara0n Il9 new and - deaths.
,co,nst oC new cases and II deaths At Kazan. 4
,ou. cosrs and . deaths reported. At Rosor the
ncures have increased 10 "a an 81 deaths,
a. Tsaritzln on July i there 20 cases aud
"A deaths at raganrog new cascs and Deaths and
If AznG 4G new cases and - deaths.
Gallcan paper, report that differences have arisen
between Rnssa and Persia, owing to the fact that a
number OF perslans have died from cholcr; in Bahu.
Persia has demanded cOmpen ation the ground that
Eus.ia has not taken proper sanitary precautions.
Iondou July 22.-Thc Vienna correspondent Of the
"Times7 says: Private advces from Moscow state
that cholera has broken out at Nijni Novgorod, ana
that Official reports TO tlf; contrary are untrue
Montreal, July 22.-Tromincnt medical men OF this
CITY have sounded an alarm against the danger
which they dccarc thr,<trIs Canada from Asiaslc
c,,ler, on the Pacific AZ Nidl the Atlantic coast
The uarannc regulations OF the Pacific and the gulf
~ ~ Iawnence aro most detective. The attention
| az the CANADIAN Government hts frequently been
called 10 the defective system. hut nothing sls been
,.,::"cr board Of Health declcaras that the danger
an the Pacific coast Is very great, extreme pre-.
caution Is necessary against the dissemination OF
,,lciI and small pox By immigrants anu passengers
london july 2.i.-The Berlin correspondent OF The
POST says: Professor Koch has gone the cholera
nfccted districts Of Russia 10 renew his investigations
intn tho causes OF the disease paying e. pecla atten-
| lion 10 the comma bacillus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
TORNADO IN A MINING TOWN.
BUILDINGS IN AN IOWA VILLAGE WRECKED
EXTREME HEAT IN THE WEST.

RIIID.NGS IN An lOWA N4I>bhp- "isS~hA~b
EXTREME HEAT IN THE WEST.
OttImwa Iowa July GA tornado swept over thc
mining town of Hiteman, Just west Oi mere Yesterday
blowing down and unrooing several buildings sew
eral persons we're injured one man pioM'DH ia''IS
The tornado strucl. IIiteman without warning INC
first I'm ldng 10 suffer the Welsh Union Chuich'
TN, mammoth store Of the IIiteman supply Company
caucht il next and was ruined. The Wapello Coal
Company's big bay barns in few minutes were mass
NJ ruips AT least twenty dwelng-houses were
wrecked, and as many were unroofed. y regular
manic occurred among the people, and they ran 10
cellars and caves for protection many were strncS
with fy1ng tmbers or carried from their feet
Duluth, July 22.-Duluth Is suffering from long ho'
spell. The mercury has been AS high as "a degrees
for several days and Its highest daily point rarely goes
below so degrees Never In the history OF the signal
Service here has higher than 34 degrees been recorded
st. Paul, July 22.-Thc hot wave covers nearly the
entire Northwest Yesterday at lankton. In southern
south Dakota the mercury 1Ol. AT Huron and
elsewhere In the eastern central portion II was In the
ninetles North Dakota nearly as warm, and
Minnesota Is sweltering to-day. In this city II 90
before nOon and 96 at O'Clock AZ Redwood Falls, In
Western Minnesota, 1t 90 before O'Clock and at
Rochester In the southeastern portion, 1t 1o3
degrees The hot weather is helping grain greatly and
another Immense crop Is assured. Forty thousand
men are needed to harvest the crop and low railroad
rates are announced.
Atcbison, July 22-The weather Is extremely hot
throuphout northern Kansas. IT, this city yesterday
the thermometer registered ioi IN the shade Three
Missouri Pacific tiainmen We're overcome with heat In
the aferneon and In critical coalition. Mrs
Sarah Freedolz an old woman, succumbed last night
and died before the arrival of physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
TIE GREAT sANGUIR DISASTER.

OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OF THE VOLCANIC
ERUPTIoN-Two THOUSAND PEOPLE KILLED
The Hague July oo.-oflcial telegTams received
here day from Batavia confirm the recent az
counts Of the awful destruction caused on "iea'
nangur Island belonging 20 Holland by Voican'o
eruption on June II. These later adviccs are 10 inc
effect that the whole northwestern portion OF .he
island destroyed and that 2 600 OF tne IN
among the victims. o-,-
The first report Of the disaster In Great Snenr %
Island came from the captain OF the steamer Natoer.
tlun. who got the story from Dutch steamer, de
1imOr. The Dutch steamer had left Great sihsur on
June II. few hours after her departure a .erIno
explosion heard in The direction Of the S'iusur :
gIup and this followed by clouds Of ashes WiISh
covered the deck OF the steamer and darkeh,h ol+'
whole atmosphere. When the clouds had cleared away
nothing could lie seen I'm the horizon except MASSES
OF vapor. The Island, which had been in full sight,
seemed to have disappeared. -
The Cattcrthun steamed for miles through ulasSes
Of volcanic debris a.,
Great Sancuir h Of The smaller Islands OF ne
Malay Archipelago. 1t Is IN the Ccebes Sea, near
lie head OF Molucca Passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

Louisville XIV. July o2-Thc Louisville Tagging
Manufacturing Company ". H. Tapp, president Hiu'
an assignment yesterday. Liabilities $1O.coo' ~
sets nominally 3l2G.0OO.
Denver. July 22-Thc Western Mercantile Com
pany dealers In hay. grain and flour, made m o''E"
mcnt yesterday m favor Of Earl VI. Cranstoh' inc
liabilities are $50 900; assets $4,000 Members o
the firm will not talk but II Is thought that the SUI
ucusIon Is only temporary. The principal creditors
~ ,h no,vcr NotionoI nank 5000: First M
ticnm Bank Of Pueblo. $4,000. and FIRST NAtoh'
lank OF Central city, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
STABLES DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING.

Long Branch n. j.. July 23 tspeciaD.-At IL 40
O'Clock TO night in an electric storm that passed
here bolt struck the stables attached to the West End
Hotel completely demolishns the buildings and burn
Ing several of them. All the horses were saved and
most of the vehicles, although q number Of private
turuo,ts were destroyed large quantity Of hay and
other feed buried.
number Of harbrcadth escapes are reported In the
several quarters OF town. but the nearest case to
hhty occurred with the two operators at the Western
Union Tesegraph Co.. Messrs. Sheridan and walsh They
We're at work when three distinct bolts struck the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
A BOLT STRIKES A CITY HALL.

Syracuse. July GA severe wind and rain storm
ACCOMPANIED by terrific thunder and lightning struck
this city at 80 O'Clock this afternoon. doing con.
siderable damage The apex Of the tower Of the
new City Hall and the roof struck by lightning.
Huge chunks OF stone from the tower and pieces
OF slate from the roof we're torn of. Trees we're
blown down In many streets. The lightning struck
IN. northwest corner Of the wholesale drygoods house
Of D. Mccarthy 4 Sons. ripping Of the tin roof.
The rain came down into the building in torrents.
damaging the goods TO the extent of 10000. \
barn in Memphis destroyed by the lightning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
TWO DEATHS FROM EITTyG BLUEFTSU.

IIavcrhll. Mass, July 2o-Mrs. David Webster,
eyed seventy three, and MIS- william Sanborn Of this
lty wen to Salisbury Beach Wednesday and had blue
fish for dinner. They returned home that evening,
were shortly afterward taken violently Ill and both
died this morning In great agony. They are supposed
to have been poisoned by the fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
WiyrED FOR MURDER IN CoysrASrIyoPLE.

Bridgeport, Conn. July 22.-Legonedas Vourgares.
Greek forty years old. arrested on small vessel
in this harbor this morning by Detective j. NJ Fuller.
OF New-York, and Chief Rylands. He Is wanted In
Constantinople Turkey for alleged murder OF sea
captain under whom he served The crime was com
m,tted IN Turkish waters in March. 1856 Vourgares
committed a murderous assault upon Pauregat Balcos
In New Haven on Tuesday lie was taken to New
Haven to-day where he will be tried In order that he
may be held until extradiuon papers are secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
1.lrGr EXPLORATION OF CORN TO MEXICO

Eagle Pasa Tex, July 22.-The expectation OF corn
from the United States into Mexico through this port
shows no abatement. The tracks In the railroad
Yards are crowded with loaded with grain. In
four months 240O0O00 bushels OF corn have passed
through here goingTouth. The grain was sold here al
about 50 cents a bushel and In Mexico at s. 80 10
s3 a bushel 1t is all white corn and was grown In
Kansas and Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
THE ARION CLUB HONORED IN MUNICH.

Munich, July o2.-Whcn the ArlOnics arrived here
last night they received by deputatlon Of sing
,p societies, which escorted the NewYork guests To
their hotels. To-day the Arion undertook corso'
ride They heartily greeted by the population
In one Of the large brewery halls OF the city Com
mers took place tonight, Chief BurgOmaser Wiede'
never being the main orator Of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
DAMAGE IN NIAGARA COUNTY.

Lockport, n. Y. July % CSpeciaD-A severe storm
Of and hail visited Niagara County this afternoon
shortly after o'clock heavy black clouds preceded
by wind announced the storms rapid approach Hail
stones as large as bantam eggs fell Niagara Falls
and did geat damage. Glass was broken In not
houses nurseries and private conservatores. Many
gardens were damaged and fruit was generally injured
The storm was Of short duration and passed quickly
ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
roryD DrADry 4 PHYSICIANS OFFICE.

Omaha Neb., July 2"-The dead pOuy oi iua r
Brich a stenorrapher was found In tie Office Of Dr.
Noah J. Corrikcr an eclectic physician. this afternoon
Coroner Maui removed the body TO the morgue M'Ss
Bright was nineteen years old and came from Beatrice
An INQUEST WAS held this afternoon. bnt recess was
taken until tomorrow. post-mortcm EXAMINATION
OF the body Will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
SURTEYORS RUN or OF MONEY.

Mddlcown. Conn, July g2.-rhe Governments
geological Survey OF the Connecticut Valley conducted
by Profes ur william North Rice, of Wesleyan Uni
versIty In collaboration with Professor Davis. Of lIar
ward. stopped last night The suspension is due to
he action OF the Senate In scaling down the appopra-
tons SIX weeks more OF continued work Of the pro-
l,sor and his assistants would have completed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
" THE TOLEDO COMMERCIAL SOLD.

Toledo. July 2o-"The Toledo Commercial was soHi
to-day to G.. G.. Hadlcy and Elmer "nls', VINO ''o "
lorre stockholders and officers Of 6" The Toledo Bee
aThe Commercial, is the only morning newspaper IN
Toledo. and has been leading Republican daily. The
future political course OF the paper IS not determined
The control of "The Commercial passes 10 the new
prOprctOrs on August !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
rTvA,s VIOLENCE DECREASING

Catania July 22.-The eruption OF Mount bti'
which for a week has excited the gravest asrni 10
now decreasing In violence. oo en-
King Humbert has sent contribution OF 500 or
the fund for the aid Of sufferers from earthquakes Vi
The devastation wrought by the lava streams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
r,rr rcDAS DEFY TIE BRITISH.

london. July pa dispatch from lagos, on the
w.. Coas+ ~ Africa says: "The Esbas. who were
,acenNv reduced to submission, are again becoming
aggressive They have blocked the trade Fonte 10
,se c..r,or and are numbering and kidnapping traders
.Two hundred houses here have been destroyed by
a fire of accidental origin