davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
The Springfield Cyclone.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July 14,-Tbe
most des ructive tornado which ever
visited this section Of the country
struck the resident portion of this
city yesterday morning at ] / o'clock,
and completely demoralized thirty
residences and partly ruined over
one hundred more. Two persons are
possibly fatally injured, a conserva-
tive estimate places the loss in pro
perty at between $3.50 600 and $780,.
600. The terrified spectators who
witnessed the approach of the lorna
do state that it was preceded for a
bout five minutes with vertitable
cloudburst of water, followed by the
most frightful and continuous flesh
es Of lightning. Two clouds then ap-
preached, both funnel shaped, one
from the west, and one from the
southwest,ard clasbed, directly over
fair grounds, and began The work Of
disaster. A meeting of citizens has
been held to devise means to aid
homeless people. Fully thirty fami-
lies are absolutely ruined. John
Leache and family of five children
living in the very center of the de-
stroyed district, had a miraculous
escape, They were at dinner when
the cyclone came. 1t lifted the house
and crashed it down a mass of ruins.
None Of the family, wonderful to
state, We're fatally injured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
Forty Saloons Closed.

PORTLAND, July li.-License Col,
lector Tichenor is very busily en-.
gagged at present entering upon the
East Portland licenses. He expects
to complete his labor in about ten
days. He says that forty saloons
have closed during the past quarter
in the city proper, East Portland and
Albina, entailing loss in revenue
TO the city of over $4,000. 1t is true
some of these men may go into busi-
ness agalu, but the loss will be about
as stated. In the blocks bounded
by Everett and Flanders and First
and Third streets alone, seven
saloons have gone out of business.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
The Peoria Disaster

PEORIA, July H.-So far as known
the list Of drowned numbers ten.
Fifteen persons are yet to hear from.
In addition there were nine pleas
ure boats out on the river at the
time of the storm. or these, five
have turned up, having had dread
ful experience In the willows along
the shore. The following Is II list of
the dead:
Rev. j. III. McMeen, of Pension;
Mrs. Fred Fisher and daughter Cora,
John j. Aherends, Mary Flath, Lot
tie Reitler, Mrs. Henry Buisdyker,
and Mrs. w. III. Willis, all of Pekin,
and Lottio Shade, of Shelbyville, Ill.
"A body was identified as that Of
Maude Ford, of Pekin. This is now
known to have been mistake, and
the identity of the dead girl Is nm
known. Kate Beebe, of Pekin. Is
missing and is supposed to be lost,
as is also John Smith.
The search for the dead was pros
ecuted dnring the entire day, but
only one body was recovered, that
of Miss Lettie Reuter-, aged 10, of
Pekin. Ii il positively known that
at least two more are under the de-
bris. They are Miss Beebe, of
Duluth, Mimi, and Count Heppen,
Of Eureka. An unsuccessful effort
was made to raise the Folsom yes
terday afternoon, and release the
bodies held underneath. The in
quest wgs commenced today, and
three witnesses were examined. !
There Is nothing at all TO show any |
responsibility for the disaster.
Norah Metcalf, of Pekin, has re-
ported her brother missing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
To New York in a Balloon.

SAN Diego, Cal, July l4.-At
exactly 0:l5 yesterday morning the
balloon The Windswept, with the
aerial navigator II. a. Woodward,
was cut loose. 1t shot straight
toward the shy to "A great height
and remained apparently stationary
for nearly half an hour, then moved
slowly eastward. Woodward has
provisioned his ship for three days
which is the time he has said 4,
would take for his "trip to New Yolk,
The entire city turned out TO see the
start.
At l0;l5 he disappeared from
view. y telephone message from
I'll Cajon says he has passed over
the valley and is travelling RAPIDLY
southeast. The signal observer saws
Woodward is In current of mir
having about 25-mile velocity. and
thinks Woodward will never be
heard of again.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
Run Over BY Cars.

PORTLAND, Or, July l4,-Alex
MclItchen, "a switchman In the en-
ploy of the Northern Pacific Term
inal Company, was run over aud
killed by switch engine, about g
O'Clock last evening, at the N. street
crossing in the Terminal grounds,
The wheels passed over his body,
mangllug him fearfully and causing
instant death. He was n single
man, about S5 years Of age, and has
been u railroader for about Is years
He has relatives in the city, The
remains were taken in charge of by
Coroner Holman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
FREE COINAGE BILL
Defeated in the House by Decis-
i've Majority.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Free
coinage was defeated in the house
yesterday. Catchings reported,
from the committee on rules, a reso-
luton to make the silver bill a 81 eel
al order Of the day. Reed moved to
lay the resolution on the table.
The speaker refused to recognize
Reed. Bland moved an amebd
ment to the resolution having for
its object pathway to the amend.
ment of the Stewart bill to meet al
ieged defects in it and apply the
cloture rule to the bill. CatchiDgs
called for the previous question ON
his resolution.
On motion of Tracy, the yeas anC
nays were ordered. The vote resu T.
ed ia the defeat of the free coinage
men, the previous question being
ordered, 1863 yeas aud 128 nays.
Catchings was again recognize
and moved the adoption of the reso
luton. This time the silver men
voten yea, as the defeat of Catch
ings' motion meant defeat Of the
free coinage this session. The sll-
yer men were less than ten votas
stronger on tie direct propositions,
and the resolution reported by the
on rules was defeated by
1856 yeas to l54 nays, a majority
against consideration of the Stewart
silver bill Of eighteen. The vote is
death to silver legislation at this
session. The Stewart bill remains
at the foot of the long roll of bills,
sleeping the sleep of death on the
overburdened calendar. Tracy, of
New YORK, made the formal parli-
motion to reconsider tie
vote and to table the motion, end
the house proceeded to consider
other business.
An analysis of the votes shows
that the affirmative vote was cast
by 1lS Democrats including the
speaker, 10 alliance, and s Republi-
cans. The Republicans were:
Bowers, Cheatham, Clark, of Wy
oming; johnson, of Indiana; jolly,
Sweet, Post, and Townsend.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
FROM THE STRIKES.
All Quiet in Ceur PAlene
Country-0ther News.
Sub Committee Finished.

PI1-rsBURe, July 14.-The congress
sional inquiry into the Homestead
trouble was completed today 80 far
as this city is concerned. Today's
evidence ELECTED little that was new,
Manager Frick declared the COM
pany asked for reduction OF wages
because of the reduction In price OF
blooms, billets and scabs caused the
company to lose money on all the
output. Frick said the Mckinley bill
had nothing to do with the proposed
reduction of wages. Lower price OF
product WIS the result OF over pro
ductiop. 1t is stated the committee
will make a report Of a character to
help the passage Of compulsory ar
britration law and an anti Pinker-
ton measure. Both are now before
co1o 1orqee
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
After Non Union Men.

EPoKANE, July li.-E. S. Kinney,
bookkeeper for the Gem mine, ar
rived at Spokane Yesterday. He
was present at the old mission
when the mob charged on the non
union refugees, and saw the whole af-
fair. Kinney had been ordered out OF
the country by the strikers. aud was
helping some of his former employees
reach Spokane. In all, there wer,
1872 men from the different mines,
They had been entirely dlsarmed,
and were waiting for boat. Al
dusk Tuesday evening u squad OF
eight armed men came down the
rnilroad track yelling aud tirlne
rifies. The refugees scattered aud
run TO the river aud gulch,s, thelf
plrsuers following and shooting at
them. Most of the fugitives were
driven into Fourth OF July canyon
hut number swan the river.
When Kinney left Il was known
that two Of the men had been killed,
George Robinson and a Swede. The
boat started down the river la dark
nsus, aud was hailed frequently by
E<fugees. 1--WE picked up eight or
opn of these men," said Kinney.
sit was the most piliable sight l
ever saw. One man WAS insane
HOm fright. Many Of the men
we're robied.n Kinney thinks the
pob win never stop until they have
AllIed every non-union man they
Nv eyes on.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
Organization of Carpsutars.

CHICAGO, July l3.-1he ST crl tary
of state has granted license to the
carpenters council of this city tC
form an Independent military or
ganization, which, II is expected,
will reach 6,500 inside of week.
The avowed object is to enable la.
oor to fight any private armed force
which capital may bring to settle
labor DISPUTES
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
TALK WITH BISMARCK.
He is No A6mirer of Count Won
Caprivi.

BERLIN, July 14.-The World
correspondent at Kissengen met
Prince Bismarck in the Kerhaus
promenade. The correspondent was
introduced by Dr. Hoffman, political
editor of the Hamburger Nacchrich
ten, and enjoyed few moments
interview with the ex-chaDcellor
Bismarck and the editor conversed
in English, probably in the hope OF
defeating the efforts of the listeners,
who crow ded as near to their elbows
as The police would permit.
"And 80 you are an American
we're Prince Bismarck's first words.
Your people, i fear, will hardly un-
.erstand the meaning Of our pres
-nt excitement, although | hope
their sympathies are with me as OF
I'D. 1 am criticised here because j
nave spoken my mind, but my
critics seem to have forgotten or to
ignore the fact that IL has always
been my custom to speak frankly,
md their objections extend to the
manner ia which | have expressed
myself"
zone more question:" the cores
pondent said. do you anticipate
any trouble in consequence of the
recent interviews that have been
published %
"Certainly not" said the prince;
fhat young man in Berlin is too
clever to force me into taking the
offensive. He cannot afford to make
himself ridiculous. AS to the
threats of the press about the
charges Of high treason, they are
too stupid to deserve serious atten-
tion. / trust that 1 know more
about the law than most of the edi.
tors who are debating to me what |
ought to 10, or warning me not to go
too far. On general principles. |
may say that | love the German en-
pire, and will do everything in my
power to uphold it, but l am no ad-
mirer of Count Caprivi.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
The Race War.

PADUCAH, KY, July ID The
situation here is still critical Yes
terday policeman shot "A skulking
negro who ran when challeng Ell
He died later. Last night u squad
of white men discovered $50 megroes
near the cemetery and several shots
were exchanged. When this ia It
was reported arms were puC in the
hands of a posse Of citizens who
went to The place but the negroes
had retired to the woods. The town
was patrolled all night and al at
tempt will be made to arrest the
negroes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
Democratic Chairman.

NEW foRK, July William G.
Whitney has nearly, but not quite
made up his Mind To be ehairman
of the Democratic national com.
mittee' MIR, Cleveland has st.
ell him to act. Democrats If eons,,-
quence In several states ofthe Union
are asking him tn command ,hs
campaign, aud Tammany hall
wants him, The national com.
mittee would ask him should ne
decide to accept. Ii will meet In
this city next Tesday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
Worlds Fair Bill.

WASHINGTON, July II. - The
Worlds fair bill, with Qusy's sun
day closing and PETERS liquor
amendments attached passed the
senate yesterday, The Quay amend
ment was first adopted; then petler's,
prohibiting the sale OF liquor on the
grounds, 10y almost strictly party
vote Republicans for, democrats
against.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
From Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July l4.-While
martial law has not been officially
declared in this bornug., !, has taken
place to all practical iiii Jaes. 1t is
now learned the locbed cut men are
not entirely pleased with the action
of the Carnegie men In other mills
threatening to strike unless q con-
ference is granted at Homestead as
they believe others can do more
good in case of long struggle in re-
naming at work and helping them
financially.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
Full Postal Facilities.

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. TIL,
railway postal service will establish
ollices Friday on the line of the
Northern Pacific aud Oregon anG
Washington railroad between Day
ton aud Pasco, Wash, II distance ot
1922 miles. This new service will
enable pustoillces on the line to have
intermediate exchange of mail and
open up an important portion of the
coast To tul postal facilities,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
All Quiet at Wallace.

WALLACE,Jnly l3.-lhe crisis haT
passed. Peace once mork reigBs IN
the Cnur d'AleDe courtyard mar
tial law prevails in commul ulity to-
night as quiet as a cburchyard, but
the past "a hours have been Cne most
trying the Ceur d'Alenes have eveI
experienced. Had the c0lored troops
arrived at Wallace last night, there
would have been battle in the dark
nesa, as the mountains about Wal
lace were full of armed miners thor
onghly concealed and protected.
They did not want to fire on the
troops unless in case of the utmost
extremity.
Had these troops today passed
Wallace, II is hard to tell what would
have happened. The Gem mill was
nlagazined ready for the match, and
he Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill
contained nearly half ton of pow
der with fuse attached. Both mills
were under a strict guard, and only
~ au extreme last resort, the miners
claim, would the match have been
applied. Fortunately for all the
trouble did not need such extreme
lneaaures. The miners kept close
wat,.h of the Bunker Hill and Sui
Ivan mill, but when the non.union
men surrendered this forenoon. the
mill was turned over to the company
uniDjured. The nonunion men wers
sent out westward on UnionPacific
special so soon as they could be got
TO the depot, and miners not belong
Ing In Warduer returned to Wallace
and to their homes. The situation
ut present Is very quiet. The troops
are at Wardner, and will probably
come to Wallace during the night.
There Is a feeling of gloom among
the friends of the miners, and one Of
extreme Indignation among the con-
seryative citizens over thereport that
the bodies of Foreman Monahan, Of
the Gem mine, Ward, of the Frisco,
and ten union men, were found
at the mouth Of the Fourth of July
can yon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
Republican Branch.

CHICAGO, July Ii. 1t hes been
definitely settled that branch
headquarters of the Republican ma.
tional committee will be established
AT this city, Details will he com.
pleted ut the meeting of the full
committee at New York, Saturday.
Probably John h, Tanner, of Hin.
ole, will have charge Of the branch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14

in Carnegie's upper and lower union
mills In this city struck at noon and
the gas was turned off In the
furnaces, by three this after
noon the men In all departments
will be out and the mills shut down.
Men struck because the company
refused to confer again with the
Homestead men. Nothing is heard
from the Beaver Falls plant, but the
men probably struck there too.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14

WALLACE, Ida, July l4.-Th,
situation today remains quiet. AL
the miners went home to the var.
ious mines last night. Poormau
and Tiger mines which have been
deserted since Monday, started up
again this morning, also Mammoth
and Custer mines. Work at Morn
Ing and Hunter mines was also re.
sumed this morning. A ripple Of
excitement was caused last night
when II was learned that Granite
mine force had not lett. a delega,
tIon of miners Immediately started
In darkness for the mine four miles
from Wallace and brought the scabs
down. They were ordered out of
Cour d'Alene.
The miners claim owners ofmine,
De Lashmutt and McAulay, had
agreed to discharge scabs and had
not done 30. These are the last
scabs In Cnur d'Alene.
There is no truth In the report
that twelve men were killed In
Fourth OF July canyon.
Bridges between here and Mullan
have been repaired and trains are
running on time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
Proposals for Bids.

n eIltE i hereby given that sealed bids
~ MlN be received by the city OF Salem
oregon. unt.l 3 O'Clock p. m. Of August /
lsN- and VIII be opened by the undersigned
COMMITTEES aseOOu thereafter : practicable
for Inc grading, curbing, draining and i'm,
proving according L. the plans and specni.
cations - be hId at the city surveyors
oHice,and also according to plans ard speci.
neat Ons 10 be furnished be the bidder. an
that part OF Commercial street between the
norie side OF bridge across South Mill creek
To lbeinorlh side of Center street, and all
that p9lt OF Court street between the east
slde OF High street and the east side of
front street and ali that part of state
street between the east side of High street
anu The east side of Front street. all thai
part of Ferry sire 4 between the east side
ol Liberty street To the east side on
Front street, and all that part OF Center
stree, between the east side of Com M ercial
street aud the west side OF Front street, A
,tltncdle OF deposit IN some hank of the
city ot salem, iegon, in favor of the city
ol Sa'em, Oregon for the sum of five hln-
area dollars must accompany each bid and
Will ne payable to the city OF Salem, Ore
gon, rs liked, settled and liquidated dam
ages IN case the bidder shah not execute
lhe contract, bona and undertaking and
give good and sufficient sureties safisfae.
tory to the mayor of the city OF salem.
oregon, in case said work Is awarded or
ouered 10 said bidder. Blank form of con.
tract, bond and undertaking is on file i'm
lhe once OF the street commissioner The
city of salem reserves the right To reIect
~ ahy or an BIDS, Done by order of the COM
mon council OF the city of Salem,
NJ. W. HUNT,
g. b MOORE,
III. l.. lAMOUREITX
on streets and PublicP roperty. |
7-I2ld
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14

STATE OF OKGo, CITY OF TOLEDO, ss
LUCAS COUNTY, '0'
Frank j. Chen9y makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm Of +. j. Che.
ney ~ Co.. dong business in the city OF
Toledo, county and state aforesaid. and
that sid firm VIII pay the sum of One
Hundred Dollars for each and every case
of Catatrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
~ presence, this 6tl. day of December, A,
ID. 1886. y. W. GLEASON,
[sEAL.l Notary Public.
HalPs Catarrh Cure is taken SIN
ternalIy and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY d Co., Toledo, o
Rf.y% Sold by druggists, 75c,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
The Purchase G. Bullion.

WAsIIlNGroN, July l4.-In the
senate, sherman irtrduced bin,
repeating that part ~ the present
silver at which rn.v de for month
ly purchase OF bullion 10 lake effect
January next.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
Destitution in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July l+,-Thy
people of Hunter county, on the
Tombigbee river, are absolutely des
titute ON account of floods, they
appeal 10 the governor to ask con
gress for relief. He issued a procla,
nation asking the people Of the
state TO contribute for the purpose.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
Cholera in Russia.

ST PETERSBURG, July Alt Is
stated the cholera has appeared In
Moscow. The desease continues to
spread In the infected district. Lat
est reports from As,rakhan SAY In
one day 225 parsnns were attacked
with cholera, l02 diel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
MANY NEW IDEAS

in the home cure of diseases, acci-
dents, and how TO treat them, and
many hints of value to the sick will
be found in DR.. Kaufmann's great
medical work; elegant illustrations.
Send three 2-cent stamps to A. P.
Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass, and
receive copy free.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
MARKETS..

PoRTLAND, July l4.-Wheat
valley, 81 80 a. $1.324 Walla Walla,
SIPS @ 1879.
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, July IA
Wheat, seller 81 II
CHICAGO Ills, July II Wheat
~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
Van all Right.

PORTLAND, July 14.-Private
message from Van B. Delashmutt
says there is no truth in yesterdays
report from Wardner that he was
held prisoner by the strikers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
To Arrest Miners.

WAsHINaToN, DC. July l4.-Sen'
Ator Dubois has requested the wal
department 10 order the arrest OF
miners by the troops.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
English Election,

LONDON, July l4.-At noon: Re
turns so far give Gladstone major
lty over the government.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
25c Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT lrp
AOtD EACH INSERTION. No al , q-.
lsement inserted in This column To-. L..
nan twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-14
Ts E::LEs .EESo-
Hernia and Chronic Diseases
DR's. SHIMP & HurSER

Devote special attention 10 Nervous. Cat.
arIhal, Asthmatic and Throat Troui les.
bernla (rupture) cured without pain or
Ever Case :"
Every variety II Femu ard Chronic
diseases tIeaied bs tire most advanced
methods know u h. fi'CTrGi iu d Medical
science. IwenfY wear. e. rit ce in sur.
sgeay ana The aif' 'Ut tGr of lectricity,
man Block. Sa!ea,
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHrR' H. 300 Wcst 4eist.-
,...6l.r I- t,- "a Cor R., " " WALK sunday
In,r,.nt Il u. SHb., e. a N"" frt X .oni,ni
a'd the evening az ,'' -l' I"i "i'' ~ u.'' ''''
New-York tribune., 1892-12-31
BOOKS OF THE TEEh.

MEMORIES OF THE PRorEss1oNAL ANP I,,,s soCtAh sHd
LIFE OF 0l {0HN 15;pST p; TwEN >o) ~ HIS
ppoCrEpINGs OF TIE BOARD OF ALDEHNNtN W HIf
tTfE CITY OF NEW-YORK DURING les2 WIS
CCff CCIII and iCIV. Martin 3. Bfo"h'l
ORDINANCES. RESOLUTIONS, ETC Passed 6y o,.aSS WSS
nv tSe Navo- 1891 Vol. LlX. (Marth b. bFoM"J
ruF SON OF NAN. BY Harold Broderick o.. Two NVi, ,;
umes. 12Ino, up Vol. /, IS Vol H. l''' Si-n''N
Trr STORY OF CLOUDS MILLS. By John W;
Clsmpitt l2rno ~. 199. (Donohue. HenneoerV y Oy'
. IrCKy MlsHAP p Fred Wittrock l2n'7, up
N 4o5 (Donohue Heanchcrry Co. NO
THE AMERICAN SIBERIA; OR F0CR1EET GEnho n
IL A SOUTHERN CONVICT CANP; ~ }; ;;oco ~, ".
s5t tDonohue Henneberry CO.. 80
THE PLAY or FATE. Rv Herman Blurs'eh' iA"''
pp 7S9. (Donchue HenncborY No)
A YOUNG GIRLS LOVE. l!y Madame r. D'r'' f%''o'
DID, $50 (Donohue. Henneb-rv 'o'
IN SUMNER SHADE. a Novel B' Mary f. Mo'i'
$40. Do. 9i3. liar9cr Iro,l ,,<.,..r,o,. -.
History Organization and Methods OF WORK. EU.eo
by IL s. Nnde 7. J. Bowue aad Erskine thi' - Svo
mn The International Committee OF the ioul'E
Mems Christian Association.J
A COMPLETE GUIDE OF THE GAME OF CHECKERs.
BY Jamcs Lees lGmo, pp. ljj. tF "ane Oo]
SIR HENRY MAINE. A Memoir q His LIE; Gy the
Right Hon. Sir NJ. T.. Dun. With some Of MS ino'Sn
Speeches ard Minutes. selected and Fditd by WllteY
Stokes. syo. pp. AL (Hcry Holt ~ Coz
HER SHATTERED IDOL. By Belle V. Loc0n 12mo'
ID. 200. (MorTin. Higgins Cn)
UHE ICE CROP Harvest Store. Shin and uee;
" Theron l. Hhes lCno pp. l22' toran-e Juda