davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

more refined class OF people than have
been seen In the How ard for years.
Manager Lothrop's aim everywhere Is to
give the people nothing but what Is ele-
waiting. pure and ieaning at q minimum
cost. it
t.
An east side lady was told by her
family physician that she needed
change OF climate" "Good heavens.
doctor - she exclaimed, "dont you
think this climate is changeable enoughT
I / !
In few days the straw hat Will be
passe. and will make away for more sub
stantial head wear. A hat dealer said the
other day that he wished fashion would
taboo the tall hat. When we sell a
derby or a soft hat" he said, "that ends
the matter, but when we sell plug we
have to keep IL iroucd. That often eats
up the whole profit. After storm we
sometimes have TO spend about the whole
day ironing hats. IL is II nuisance, but
we have to stand 1t. You want hat !?
Well, let me fit you to one OF these ele-
giant silk hats. Latest style, perfectly
correct for fall, and you know we keep
'em ironedW / was obliged to smile, cen
though bought no plug"
!
Said gentleman prominent In
fraternal circles he other day: Secret
societies. organized for benevolent and
brotherly purposes. have larser member
ships now than ever before But You see
n man wearing the badge or pin OF the
order to which he belongs more rarely
than formerly. Any one with n spare
quarter can buy knight Templar charm
or the three-linked Odd Fellows pin, and
the wearers are often 'clandestines.' or
pc PIE Who have no right thus tacitly to
declare themselves affiliated with a great
order. The abuse OF these trinkets,
therefore, has caused many legitimate
secle society men to shun them. and to
lie suspicious Of those who display them" I"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
THE CRANK.

The wives oi oiaincse noblemen have
their hair cut snapper" fashion. 1t stands
up straight and fierce about an inch long.
According to tradition, Egypt was gov
erned by the gods and the souls of the de
parted before ii passed under the rule OF
mortal kings.
The Spaniard, however courteous he may
be, never invites guest to dinner. In
Italy, too, the privacy of the family is sell
dom invaded at the dinner hour.
The Arabs have superstition tha. the
stork has n human heart. When one Of
these birds builds it's nest on housetop,
they believe the happiness of that house
hold is insured for that year.
The Tombstone CA. To- Epitaph is edited
by an Englishman named Coffin and pub
lished by n man named Sextons The pub
Usher declines advertisements of under
takers. but inserts death notices gratis.
When once filled in, Moslem grave is
never reopcned on any account. To re-
move the faintost chance of IL being thus
defiled a cypress tree is planted after every
interment, so that the cemeteries resemble
forests more than anything else.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
= j55 ls5zss'5
IOvRIA:e
lggpEoPl-E.D

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. G. Bradford of this
city are at Watch Hill.
Charles Looff of Rocky Po mt has gone
to New York for n few days.
Edgar Morris of this city is visiting
Edward Park, at Villa Nova park.
Miss Long OF this CITY is visitisg the
Misses Collins at South Yarmouth.
Nara Warren M. Jenison of woon-
socket Is visiting friends in Providence.
Mr.. Edwin Aldrich and Mr.. p. Z. AL
drich OF this city are at South Yarmouth.
Mr.. Charles White ard Mr.. John Han
non Of Lonsdale have gone TO the Worlds
fair.
Mr.. Will Woodhouse and Mr.. Roland
Haddeld OF this city are at Harwicb
Centre.
Judge Swift is entertaining Rev. Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Hobbs of this city at Var
moutbport.
Mr.. II. A. Young of this city is spend
ing his vacation at the Plimton house,
Watch Hill.
Mr.. Albert Whaley and family OF this
city are visiting with Mr.. Thomas Dye
Of Hope Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foloer and Miss
Eta l. King OF Central Falls are visit
ing Nantucket.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. John NJ. Hathaw " of
this city are visitiug Mrs. w. ID. Lorins
at Yarmoui hport
Mr.. Henry A. Atkins and wife OF this
city have returned from a trip 10 the
White Mountains.
Messrs. George and Charles Brownell
OF East Providence have been spending
their vacation at Cottage City.
Allen Il. Frasier has been engaged as
an assis ant for DaniI S. Collins II ar
ranging matters Tor the state fair.
Rev. J. " Osterhont of the Broadway
church OF this city preached Sunday at
tho Baptist church at Woonsocket.
Mrs. c. +. Pierce, Mrs. L M. Aibro,
Mi Christie P'eiffer aud Miss Eva
Lawson are AT the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs John Connery, who have
have returned to their home in Bristol.
Fanny A. Jiilson OF this city and
Thomas and Tracy Hackett OF Woon-
Island.
Colonel Cyrus M. Van Slyck of this
city has presented portrait of Ills
AoNhO's VIC A"sS wy oSAtSAeoiS w VIC Van
Bluff club.
Among the Providenc, people at tn,
Larken house, Watch Hill, are DIR. an
Mrs. RoberS L. Noyes, Mr. L. c. Luther
aud Mr.. III. A. Deau.
Miss Louise f. Drown Of Warren. who
has been visiting friends in ALBANY, has
returned home. Miss Mary q. Surgeas
has returned from visit to Swan sea
friends.
Postmas: or Frank A. Campbell, Col.
Frank Harris, f. :. A. Grout and others
of Woonsocket will leave here Tues lay,
on a fishing trip. They will make their
headquarters at Block Isiaud.
Rev. Herbert Mott. Mr.. aud Mrs. C. p
Gay, the Misses Wasnburne, Mr.. ami
Mrs G.. w. Hutchinson, Mrs. G. A. Gam
mel, Miss Grace Newell, \. G.. Fowler,
Miss Sadie Pettis, Mrs. ii. a. Hathaway
of tais city are spending their vacation at
Saunderstown.
w. l.. Livsey and Secretary Robilctte
tho cornet aud baritone sooists of the
National band, have been engaged by he
Third Regiment band of New London,
Conu.. as an extra attraction for q he
weeks engagement OF the band Mt the
camp OF the State militia, which is to be
held this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

Heye are few rules that will tighten the
drudgery Of washing and ironing:
Put the clothes to soak over night In
good soapsuds, putting the table and bed
linen in separate tub from the wearing ap-
parel.
Rain water II soft, the best for washing,
and 1t Is easier to dip water from barrels or
tubs than it is to pump or ''draw" 1t.
On washday beg1u work early In the
morning. Rub the clothes out of the water
in which they are soaked. using a scrub
board. The soaking does away with much
labor; rub only the parts of each garment
that show soil.
Boil in soapsuds. Should any articles be
much soiled, save them for the last, and
add an extra bit Of soap and little kero
sene to the boiling water. Rinse through
two waters. To the second add little blu
ing before putting the clothes in.
A wringer should be used il possible. II
not, 1t will require two pairs of hands TO
wiring the clothes sufficiently dry.
On bright day the towels, napkins and
small pieces will dry very quickly. While
they are still little damp take from the
line and fold ready for ironing. The table
cloths and sheets will iron much more easi
ly IL folded smoothly and not allowed to
but will be smooth and glossy IL treated
this way.
Starch the garments that require 1t the
day they are washed and while they are
still little damp. Leaving undergarments
upstarched is no sacrifice of neatness or
daintiness, and they are really much more
comfortable-some think more healthful.
For ironing, have bright fire of such
wood as will make clean Goals and little
ashes. II you are so situated that it is more
convenient to heat irons on the cooking
stove, remove the lids over the frebox, put
on the large griddle and set the smoothing
irons in it. They will heat quicker, and it
will save your stove and time
Asa last suggestion, no less practical than
the foregoing, would say do it all with
cheerfulness, for a merry heart lightens la.
bor.-Woman's Work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
WOMAN AND HOME.

"Those who employ the drug as advised"
says The Lancet. "do 80 at their peril. As
FAR as they are able, however, 1t will be the
duty of medical men to warn the public
against this pernicious practice, which is
only too likely to be carried on secretly. IL
Is not without reason that we speak thus
pointedly and urge practitioners to be on
the qui vive In anomalous or obscure cases."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND


Passenger Train Service. Week Days, Cor.
rected to june IL. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BSsTSSs % os M T. fS is a a. S 30 y hE-
HYDE PARK. WALPoLE-s 0s. ii 40 A. NJ; 4eo
yASkEWlssEss WqSA EWlsEsShAh \ g ahsSi5s ri @
N1tFotp.s Amtos os A. NJ. . ! 20 p. M. ~ :" = 1''a
ARLINGpoN-7 ~ IL 81 a. Nj no. vi oo
KSidHTsyILLESI;35 x ! i9 IL 30 a. Nj sia 80. sAs
eNHH1iEI,8' 'WAShiSGToN-Tio, 6io. IL IS A. n.
1906. sig 80. 20. so 50 70; $50 III 90. K M
oAKLA%so0io x sS % 10 10 so !. ..ii % ocP A o.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, Qu QuIDNICk-7ls II 3s A. NJ.
$500, 2tb. 80 10 ~ III % +; NJ N ,u
AsihScSiog Sa5 q 10. 80. ':ii 90, 7. N. A-
SUMMIT. oSE.o. sTERLiNG-7la 30 A N
,o5th;stis1 4; AZ =; ri;hMLESb, ME Moosup pLArNFrELp
JEWEfSfT clTY, tyri VERSAILLES. BAi;fic, SOUTH
wiNDHAM wILLIMANrIc-vioAM A ~; ~ "
HhETFSESlPsSe y E,sikii.S Al Hi J. 81 d ssosm 90
PHiiADELPHIA VIA Pou6HKEEPsiE-o 10
rAssT a = THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUrHBRrpeK
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AN3 hRIk khg EyrsI iSIekMMrn,ArE y 4; srArroSs
90: so; 4, A A. taad . . sop; "a; sa,yresys ys
and sls a n; ~ 60 asd I 81 o. n Nj. M;; sxsscrdays
ei5 II. M. Leave Pascoag at 8 o. a. ".
Trains for c.son ,esvs esss % s, sna & % unon nss
end fop r1 Pascoar % and way stations from 6avss
street Depot. Providence. 81
..saturdays only; s.sundsys only: -
y w. esnjs J'Shs, snmssa sssi r. pABcocR O. PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JUNE 1e. lsoi
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PR0vIDENCEa ~ follows
For NEW YOkK-1l3 A. NJ daily 10 5gflimifed,
II 10 a: a. = 10 O5 limited.l q 20 p. NJ. (daiiyl.
For NEW YORK. via Stonington Line--7 10 80
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
iNgTON, VIA Harlem River-i0 10 A. M. 8 43
For NEW IA yEN-1 Is A; N. texp. dailyl SIS
doc. exp.L 10 10 (expJ 40 90 umitedi, IL 10 A NJ.
lexp.l.2 IS lexp.l. o5 dlmitedj 90 lexp. daily
As exp. daily p. NJ.
For NEW LONDoN-l II A. VI. daily expJ s4D
(accomb . 90 faccom. Sundays only. SIS nocl
exp.Ly 30 taccom.L 1910 texp.l 10 80 uimjfed)
1i10A M. texp.l, 2D "a &C om.l IS (expl 3 Us
Qimitedl % doc. exp.l 3j accom-. Sundays
onyl. 4 is accom- u 90 4. NJ lexp dnilyL
ASP NJ (exp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foi,ows
For WORCESTER-6 45 (expl 2 o5, Z so (exp1.
q 10 accom-, IL 80 A. IN. (accom.D. 80 (expi
420 (exp. To Woonsocket) Al loc. .expJ. 90 D. IN
accom-
sundays-s3 80 a. IN. ,accom.l 90. SIS p. m.
(accomD
For trains for intermediate stations aes timo
table furnished at all tcket Offices.
G. I. HEMPsTEAD. Genr Pass. Agt.
m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

whose Ioveth n good business lovcth
advertising but lac that despiseth faineis
ap ~sA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

1t may well be asked with impatient GU
riosity, what the solitary advantage is
which factory work possesses over house.
work, and the answer is briefly this: 1t is
faithfully, thoroughly, patiently taught,
for men as masters have that priceless pre-.
cision of knowledge which inspires conf.
dence, commands respect and raises the
spirit of hope and emulation in the highest
degree. In the factory the first step taken
with raw hands is to show them an exact
sample of their work.
No knowledge is taken for granted; moth
ing is trusted 10 luck; they are burdened
with no responsibility. Every stage of proc
ess is conscientiously taught by practical
lessons. A manufacturer wants 80 fuckers,
corders, laceworkers, bronze operators. He
does not wiring his hands, tear his hair and
set up wail-he and his neighbors-that
may be heard the length and breadth OF
the land because of the scarcity of such
workers If they are not to be had already
trained, he takes the women who come in
answer to his call--and it is to be observed
that they do come when he summons them
and trains them, and the thing is done.
Only woman would expect rosy
checked girl who dug potatoes and ran
barefoot in Ireland to handle her fine china,
wash and iron her fine linen and cook her
steak to turn, and only woman would
wonder and weep where rack and ruin,
dyspepsia and discomfort came, as they
rightfully came upon her. To women who
want such helpers it may be said they will
not come to you till you can teach them,
and you cannot teach them what you do
not know yourselves, the finest of all arts,
the art Of housewifery. London Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
A Question OF Propriety.

A curious question of propriety often
comes up among women which neither con
ventionality nor sentiment has ever wholly
settled to everybody's satisfaction-thati is,
the line to be drawn in the sending of form
al invitations to people who have recently
gone into mourning. Opinion and argu
ment go two different ways. From one
point of view 1t is judged that to send cards
to gay functions shows a lack of sympathy
with the sorrow Of ones friend and is as
well direct intrusion upon it. On the
other hand, to ignore the names in black on
ones list IL, Of course, to leave open the
doubt that, because temporarily withdrawn
from gayety, they have been forgotten.
Moreover, it must be admitted that In many
cases mourning is largely a matter Of form
This is neither regrettable nor. as it may
seem on the face, heartless.
Respect for the dead is desirable thing
even when deeper thing is impossible
And admitting the case of those who feel
most deeply, there really seems no lack OF
delicacy in including them in ones thought
with an invitation, which must stand, il
interpreted in the kindest sense, as only
remembrance The revolution of mourn
ing is something that no doubt will come
to pass in due time. There will be less un-
meaning Grape worn, but until this end is
accomplished and the signs of woe are re
served entirely for those whose affliction Is
beyond all casual comfort or interests-to
be held in the mind of friends even at the
Inauguration of their merrymaking-wili
seem to many not only proper but good
Speaking of etiquette in this particular
line, word is timely about the spirit in
which weddingsare often taken. AS a usu.
al rule people in mourning classify them
with any social doing-balls, dinners, teas
and decline to be present on the same the
ory of propriety. OF the wedding breakfast
or the wedding reception, this is indeed
possible, but concerning the marriage cere.
mony itself, whether held i'm a church or
house, reason appears somewhat at fault
when it is treated on the same grounds with
dancing a german. Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21
Extraordinary
Premium
Offer!

Photographic views of the most noted places earth
for less than EACH The collection of ESQ
Pictures, all beautifully bound in magnificent volume of
pages and famous everywhere Shcpps Photographs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

This book has before been offered for less than So Cash
See at the News Office, No. Weybosset Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-21

There is a curious state OF affairs at
Manager G.. f. Lothrop's Howard Athe-
n9um in Bosom. II is caused by the
fact that Mr. Lothrop refuses to is sue
pass-out checks duriug the performance at
the Howard, and it il Gained by the
liauor dealers that in this way their
trade has been injured greatly. When
Mr.. Lothrop secured the theatre he de-
cided to change the character of the
placs and give continuous performan .es.
Accordingly, he thou1ht it best
not to issue any pa scout checks
and has stuck to his determination.
The liquor dealers soon no iced that
their profits were getting smaller, after
the theatre change hands. and it did not
take them long TO 1nd out the reason. hey
held conference and applied to Mana
ger Lothrop, almost demanding that he
should issue the d, sired checks. lie re-
fused point blank TO do so and it was
the that it is alleged that the dealers
threatened that they wonld
make it unpleasant for him.
He paid no attention TO them, and their
profits steadily grew less until tley De-
cided that something should be done mt
once TO force Mr.. Lothrop To terms. The
initiative steps were taken tho other
night and before the trouble was over the
police had to be called ITO the case.
Shortly after the performances began
German band OF eight players, who IL Is
said had been hired by che liquor dealers
came along and stationin. themselves
almost directly in font OF the theatre rs
well as in front of barroom, they began
and for about two hours gave forsh all
kinds OF music, including the popular
tunes Of the day. The actors could only
be heard al intervals and the audience
finally got up and went out.
TIE poles finally dispersed the
band and promised Manager Lothrop
protection ia his desire 10 give clean.
wholesome performances to a better and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
Orders Approved Today.

The Commissioners today ordered: That
sewer in street southeast between 14th
street and Kentucky avenue be added to
the provisional schedule OF sewers to be
built. under the appropriation for main and
pipe sewers. 1886; also that a catch basin be
constructed at the northwest and northeast
corners of 14th and c streets, payable from
current main and pipe sewer appropriation.
That a sewer be constructed in the east
side of 18th street southwest between c
street and Maryland avenue. under the pro-
visions of the permit system.
THAT the journey on the 18th instant to
Frederick, Nd, and return. made by Capt.
9. ]. Fiebeger corps of engineers, upon
public business in connection with the work
of the surface department, is hereby APP
proved.
The Commissioners have established
wagon stand for six wagons on 18th street
northeast between Maryland avenue and F
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
Army Orders.

Leave OF absence for four months v
granted First Lieut.. Joseph c. Byron. Sec
ond cavalry.
The leave Of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Harry H Pattison. third cavalry, v
further extended twenty days.
Capt James A. Irons, twentieth Infantry.
now on leave of absence at Philadelphia.
Pa, will report at New York city TO con-
duct recruits to the department OF Dakota
The leave Of absence granted Second
Lieut. Robert @. Paxton, tenth cavalry. -
extended one month.
Leave of absence for one month ~ grant,
ed First Lieut.. John A. Dapray twenty.
third infantry.
The leave OF absence granted Capt WASH
ington l. Sanborn. twenty-ffth infantry, u
extended two months.
The leave OF absence granted First Lieut.
Charles G. Dwyer. third infantry, II en-
tended seven days.
Mai Almon l. Narney and Capt. william
Crozfer ordnance department., will proceed
TO the works OF the Morgan Engineering
Company, Alliance, Ohio, on Official bust.
ness and on the completion thereof win
return to their proper stations.
The leave OF absence granted First Lieut.
Everard E. Hatch. eighteenth infantry, 40
further extended one month on account Of
sickness.
Nv direction OF the President Mai Jsmes
C. Post corps OF engineers. will report TO
the Secretary of the Treasury for duty an
engineer of the thirteenth lighthouse dis
trfct to relieve Maj. Thomas II. Hamburg.
corps of engineers.
The leave of absence granted Cant chss
w. Mason. fourth infantry. 10 extended O.
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Prof. Ewelrs Last Lecture.-Prof J. L.
Ewell lectured Saturday night at the First
Baptist Church on Greece. The country and
Its people passed in review before an at
tentive audience. The speaker disembarked
his listeners at Piraeus and transported them
to Athens. Here they climbed the Acropolis
and read in ruins the glory that was Greece.
They explored all that was left Of the tenn
pie of the Olympian Zeus. the Pythium.
Lyceum. Agora, Bouleuterium odeium and
the Dlonysonic theater. He explained the
irregularities of the Parthenou, which aided
its symmetry, and told the story of its de-
struction by a bomb and the slaughter Of
the Turkish troops quarter d IN II. He emf
phasized the fact that in the glorious days
OF Athens IL was the theater which dissem-
mated thoughts of nobility and honor.
Aeschylus, Curipides and Sophocles were
preachers in their day. He exhibited views
of Pelasgion ruins and relics Of the Homerfc
age. He said 1attering things about the
national character. emphasized the loyalty
OF Greeks, and paid a rare tribute 10 DIR.
Schileman. The lecture was frightened by
anecdote
Miss Richards Lecture-Miss Janet Rich
ards has recovered her health and will de-
liver her lecture on the worlds fair at the
Cniversalist Church tonight. From her
known ability her talk will be of unusual
interest and IL will be punctuated by graphic
Illustrations The subject is one of live in
terest and should attract a large audience.
The c. c. Course viii inaug lrate its au-
thors' readings for this season on Wednes-
day night. with Messrs. VIM. II. McElroy
and Hamilton Mabie. both of whom are
good speakers and who will read from theis
most interesting works.
The Philharmonic Club will give its first
concert Wednesday evening at the Uni
versalist Church, when Miss Bertha Lincoln
will be the soloist. Miss Lincoln rad great
success last season both in concert and
opera, and her many friends viii be glad TO
hear her. The program will be arranged TO
give each member Of the club an opportuni-
ty to be heard. and interest attaches to the
fact that IL will be Mrs. Lent's first appear
ance in public since her return from per-
fecting herself upon the piano in Germany.
Prof. E. A Carpenter will again visit this
city and commence his experiments and
lectures upon hypnotism and mesmerism at
Willard Hall on "Wednesday evening next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
CYCLONE SUFFERERS.
Surgeon Magruder Tells Of Their
Almost Starving Condition.

A vivid picture OF the narrowing condi-
ton of the almost starving Inhabitants OF
the devastated islands OF the coast of South
Carolina is drawn in an official report sub
mitted 10 Surgeon General Wyman of the
Marine Hospital service by Surgeon Ma
gruder. who was sent to the islands.
The cause Of the present condition, as
every one knows. was the cyclone of last
August which swept over the low-lyinG
islands at a rate of 10 miles per hour.
driving the waters of the Atlantic inland
until almost the entire country was inundat-
ed to a depth of from three to six feet and
more. Several hundred people were drown
ed, il will be remembered. and nearly every
house and barn on the islands was wrecked.
When Surgeon Magruder reached the
scene he found that there was not even
drinking water on the islands. The high
tide passed OVER many of the wells. sat-
urating them with salt water, rendering
them brackisk and UNIT for use. He had
the wells pumped daily for a week and lS
were thus rendered Mt for use.
When the sea receded to its proper linn
its innumerable' pools of brackish water
were left. Under the influence of the sui
try weather which then prevailed they gave
rise to unpleasant odors and increased to
an alarming degree the malaria from which
the section is never free. To relieve this
put to work, and thirty-nine miles of drains
were cleared and opened, relieving a large
portion of the country of the surplus water.
There is an estimated population of S.00e
people on the islands, and Surgeon Magru-
der says: THE most difficult question which
now suggests itself is that of subsisting
these impoverished people during the APP
preaching winter. A very few supplies
were saved from the flood. and these have
almost been consumed, and il is a question
Of but a short time before the majority OF
these people will be in actual need. Happi-
ly for the country, the colossal work OF
furnishing subsistence to this large popula-
ton has been undertaken by the Red Cross
Society.
THE crops were almost entirely lost st.
Helena and the adjacent territory suffered
most, not only in this way, but also IN loss
of life, stock and dwellings"