davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-01
PoRTLANDs PLAYED GOOD BALL.
1t Was Not Their Fault That They Did Not
Win.

You cannot blame the Portlands for
losing yesterdays game. They batted
just as hard as the Lewistons and field
ed better. They played in dead, hard
luck. They had II men left on bases,
| and to cap all, Burns had his hand in
jured which necessitated grand change
all around. The Portlands 'got ON to
WEIGH in the fifth, and Person was SUBJ
stituted to good advantage, though the
Portlands gave the visitors scare even
at the 18th hour.
Moore of the Lewistons, played d great
game, as did Spill and Hart, but the he
70 of the day was Deadly. Such throw
ing has not been seen on these grounds
for many day. Patterson, our new
pitcher, did we'll, but he persistently
pitched a curved ball when there were
two strikes and three balls called on
him.
The Portlands did not score in the
| first, but Leighton's men did. After
Sheehan was out, Leighton got his base
on balls ahd scored on Spills double.
Lezotte sacrificed Spill to third and he
scored on Harris single.
In the second inning after
Moore had been retired.
Mccormack hit for a single and
Welch. struck out. Sheehan singled and
stole second. Leighton came to time
with two-base hit, and as Spill singled
the Lewistons had three more runs to
their credit.
The third was an interesting inning.
Deadly singled and Burns hit to Spill,
who nailed Deadly at second. In trying
to make double play, Moore threw
wide and Burns took second He went
to third on Rogers's hit and home on
Smiths single. For the Lewistons, Hart
got his base on balls, and Mains muffed
Pencils hit. Moore hit to Smith, who
caught Pennell at second, leaving Hart
on third and Moore on first, with one
out. Moore tried to steal second, but
Mahoney threw him out, and between
Mahoney, Clymer, Rogers, Burns and
Smith, Hart was trapped.
The Portlands came near tieing the
score in the fifth. After Burns was hurt,
Klobedanz took his place and hit for
three bases. The next two men flied out.
Moore fumbled Burke's hit and Clymer,
Mains and Mahoney hit for singles, Civ
ing us three runs. Our last run was
scored in the ninth on Rogers triple
and Burke's single. Deadly threw two
men out on bases, his work being won
derful. Mr.. Scannell umpired great
game and upheld the fine reputation he
has made in this city. Being Lewis
tonian he dislikes to oficiate in games
between the two Maine rivals, but not a
word of reproach did he receive. The
score:
LEwIsToNs.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-01

She can wear snow white serge If
she likes and is sure she can keep it
clean. and it can be severely simple or
trimmed in ever such a naval style If
she likes. Gold buttons and gold lace
may adorn it, and cords and grelots may
grace the jacket and sleeves, long gaunt-
let gloves may cover the tiny hands, or
they may be barred to the kisses of the
sea breeze or the sun. But however she
may dress or whatever she may say she
Is full commander of the vessel she
sails on.
And what a pretty sight she makes in
her scarlet serge dress with the wind
Juggling the skirts aside SO as to get a
glimpse at the trim boots, for low shoes
are not worn on yachts, and what
bright spot of beauty she makes against
the background of the YACHT Or, if she
is in white, she looks like tailor made
angel, with her pin feathers covered
from the damp sea air, but am angel all
the same.
Serges are the best and most appro-
pirate material to use for sea wear, as
they will not stain. shrink or wrinkle.
The sailor shirt and REFER jacket are not
sin" this season, and snug coats semi
military, seminaval and little Of ev-
erything else are made to take their
places, but whatever the style there are
deep pockets to hold the glasses and
other necessaries in, such as Delaying
pins and hand spikes, powder boxes and
looking glass.
A sailor looked at yachting young
lady in the approved style, and with
queer grimace said to his mate: .Look
at the spread of her shoulders. They
stand out like mainsail in trade wind
All, but she's clipperl Not like them
women wat goes to the teayters. They
wear them id topgallant hats wat no
Teller can see over, under nor around.
Yes, she's regular Baltimore clipperr'
| forgot to mention that yachting
gowns are cut comparatively narrow in
the skirt, certainly not four yardsaround,
and do not reach quite to the ground,
some Of them indeed not coming below
the instep.
For a yachting outfit it is well for
young lady to provide herself with
waterproof hat or cap and long water-
proof cloak made as snug and trim as
circumstances will permit, for half the
fun of yachting voyage consists in
walking up and down the deck closely
to the arm Of dear John or George or
some other fellow while the winds rage
around and the water pours down on
them. II the young girl had no such
protection, she would have to stay be-
low and have her best friend. who went
provided for rain, tell her after the TRIP
was over that she is engaged. and that is
terribly aggravating. So, young ladies, If
economy suggests retrenchnent, let there
be less gold braid and little more storm
serge and waterproof, and then next
year when you go on q yacht your dear
Tom, Dick OF Harry will pay your bills,
and you neednT economic.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-01

Girls can have pretty dresses to wear
on their frequent visits to different cities
and even to wear at suitable times on
the yacht. One pretty frock is made Of
white serge, with four skirts each
stitched with blue sadd1er's silk. The
waists trimmed with bias bands stitched
in the Same way. and the sleeves are
trimmed in 9 similar manner.
Another useful thing is long, light
shawl to wear on lovely moonlit nights
"a fascinator some call it. There is
such delightful possibility in it. When
left to its own devices, it slips off the
head and shoulders, accidentally, of
course, and Tom, Dick OF Harry must
help get 1t on again. It is wonderful how
long it takes him to do 10, aud how often
his poor heart and hers get tangled up
in its folds, and-and-well, she goes
down stairs aftsrward to tell her dear
est friend that she is engaged too. 1t is
odd, but they all seem to get engaged,
somehow whether ii is waterproofs,
scarfs or just plain calico.
OLIVE HARPER.
The a.. 4. ysxernd l., DnrtIo-.5 -
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-01
Nelson Trots ina.f51-4.

BIDDEFoRD, June 30.-At the Old
Orchard kite track this afternoon, the
Maine stallion Nelson trotted an exhibit
ton mile in 2.154, and made the half
mile in LOCI
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-01

Earned runs-Portland, 81; Lewiston, 8.
Double plays-Spill, More, and Pennell, Rogers.
Clymer and Mains. First base on balls-By
Patterson a!5s1a s s. by Weeh l. Two base hits
Lezotte. Pennell, Spill. Stru ok out-Spill,
WEIGH and Patterson 2, Klobedanz Hit by
pitched ball-Lezotte, Clymer, Burns. Stolen
nell of Lewiston. Attendance-25O. Mas scot
Abraham Lincoln Howard.
CouIdn's Bunch Their Hits.
MANCHESTER, June 30.-The Manches-
tiers lost today's game through inability
to bunch their hits. Guinasso had dis
astrous errors at short. Attendance 300.
Innings. 2 8 5 z 8 9
M Man alssb; II. ! I 9 8 3 8
Base hits-Fall River. -; Manchester, TO- Err
rorS-Fall River, 7; Manchester, TO- Batteries
O'Neill and Burrill. Wilson and McAuley.
Brocktons Easy Victims.
DOVER, N. H., June 30.-Brockton was
an easy victim today owing to inability
to hit MERGERS great pitching. Cyclone
Ryan pitched for the visitors but was hit
hard. The home team fielded brilliantly.
Attendance 300.
Innings III 4 81 IS
Dover; :.2 g / / 9 90
Base hits-Dover, 81; Brockton 6. Errors
Donohue, Ryan and Burke.
New England League Standing,
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-01
AT CLEVELAND.
The Y. nj. G. AS.

The Y. M. c. A. base ball club will
play the Pleasantdales at Pleasantdale
this afternoon. j. Libby and Soule will
be the Y. M. c. A. battery. Barge leaves
the Y. N. c. A. rooms at 2. Is p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-01
Ashore at White Head.
Especial to the Press.1

RocKLAND, June 3o.-Fishing steamer
Hurricane, Captain Butman, owned by
Gen. Davis Tillson, of this city, went
ashore at White Head this afternoon in a
dense fog and lies in a dangerous posi-
ton. In response to telephone mes
sage the tugs belonging to the Rockland
Towboat Company have been sent to her
assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-01
New England League Standing.
The National League.
The following games were played yes
terday in the National League:
AT CINCINNATI.

AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. ....0 O O o o 10 o. 5
Washington. 4 o O o Iii
Base ts-Cincinnatis, 8; Washington, 10
Observation-Disclosures 6; Washingtons q Bat
teries-C Chamberlain and Murphy, Duryea and
Farrell
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. ......2 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 o. o
New York ......2 O o o O 0 3 O. 5
Base hits-Chicago, 13; New York, 10. Err
rors--Chicago, 2; New York, 2. Batteries
Hutchinson and Kitdredge, Baldwin and Davis
and Kelly.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg. .........1 8 O 0 o 0 7-16
Brooklyn ...... A o o 5 8 2 Q 1-22
Base hits-Pttsburg 10; Brooklyn, IS. En-
rors-Pitts0urg, A Brooklyn, Z. Batteries
Terry, killen, Gumbert and Miller, Loyett.
deadlock and KinsloW.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-01

Going via White Mountains, Montreal. Toron
t., Detroit. Returning via Detroit, Niagara
Falls, Northern New York and White Noun
tains, having about hours at Niagara All ex-
cursion. excepting meals while in Chicago. Ex-
cursions leave Union Station, Monday, MAY 20,
and continues each Monday during tile Worlds
Tickets independent Of the excursion on sale.
For descriptive matter and further particulars
call or address,
Union Ticket Office, 40 Exchange Street,
Pine Tree Ticket Office under q. S.
Hotel, Portland, DE,
49, mag1oeedsm
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-01
Tennis at the Newtons.

WEST NEWTON, June 30.-The annual
tennis event of the Newtons is over for
1898 and first honors are equally divided
between two old rivals, Fred Hovey and
Clarence Hobart. The result is as fol-
lows:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-01
AT ST. LOUIS.

Boston ..........3 o L o 4 2-1s
st. Louis. ......1 0 o l. 8
Boston, Q; st. Louis, z. Batteries-Stivetts
and CANCEL, Hawley and PETIT.
AT CLEVELAND.
Clavelands. ......2 1 0 0 0 O. 5
Philadelphia. L 0 @ 0 O o.
Base hits-Clevelands, 10; Philadelphia 8.
Errors-Cleyelands, 2; PhiIadelphias, l. Bat
terles-ClarkSon and Zimmer Vickedy and
Clements.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-01
Tried for Malicious Mischief.
Especial to the Press.]

Especial to the Press.]
RocKLAND, June 30.-Walter G. Bry-
ant, who was arrested last week on a
warrant charging him with the larceny
of horse belonging to Otis Day of
Washington, but against whom the &C.
tual deed could not be proved, was
brought into court again this afternoon,
This time he was arraigned on the same
case, but for malicious mischief and
bound over to wait the action of the
grand jury in September. This was ex-
actly what Trial Justice Ulmer claimed
had been committed at the first trial and
he acted accordingly by filming Bryant
$50. Bryant was unable to raise the
money and has since been staying at the
county Jail.
Fire at Marston's Corner.
ANBURN, June 30.-The farm build
ings of J. G. Littlefield, at Marston's
Corner, burned last night. The fire
caught in the wagon house between the
wagon house and two barns. Insurance
$500; loss about $1,000
Bar Harbor Record Sold.
BAR HARBoR, June 30.-The Bar Har-
Dor Record has been purchased by a syn
dictate of prominent oottagers, among
whom are De Grasse Fox, Charles r.
How and Edmund Pendleton. Miss
Helen M. Smith. who had charge of the
Record two years ago has been reinstated
as editor.
Steamer LewistonsAground.
CAMDEN, June 30.-The steamer Lew
iston from Boston, coming into Camden
Harbor at 8 o'clock this morning, in a
thick fog, ran on Northeast ledge. She
came off and proceeded on her way I'M
injured.
Cashier Bradbury Retires.
BELFAST, June 30-Albion Fl. Brad
bury, the faithful and respected cashier
of the Belfast National bank, retires to-
morrow and is succeeded by G. G. Yves
colt.
Orono Bank VIII Liquidate.
ORoNo, June 30.-At meeting of the
stockholders of the Orono National bank
this afternoon, it was voted to go into
liquidation July goth,
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-01
Augusta High school Alumni.

AUGUSTA, June 30.--The annual reun-
ion and reception of the Augusta High
School Alumni Association was held to-
night. A large audience listened to a
magnificent Grafton on 1.-THE New Eng
lander of the Twentieth Century," by
Prof. Charles F. Richardson of Dart
mouth dollege, a graduate of the school,
class of 1867. A poem by J. Clair Minot
of Bowdoin college, was read. Hon. O.
d. Baker presided. Following the liter
airy exercises there was brilliant recep-
ton and bail.
Found Dead in His Bed.
B1DDEFoRD, june 3o.-H. c. shorey of
Montreal died at Ferry Beach this morn
ing of neuralgia about the heart. He
was found dead in his bed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
,teel Battle Ship te De I.aanehed.

Steel Battle Ship to BE Launched.
PHiLADELPHIA, Feb. THE Indiana,
the greatest of the nations prospective
battle ships, is about ready for the
launching. While this is the time
fixed by the navy department, it will
probably be week or more before the
launching actually takes place The
coast line battle ship Indiana is built of
steel. 1t has a double bottom for the
distance of 1876 feet, extending for the
length covered by the machinery and
magazine spaces. Thus all the vital por-
tions are amply protected, and every
feature is provided to enable it to cope
successfully with vessels of the heaviest
armor and armament. It's principal
dimensions are: Length on road line,
348 feet; breadth. extreme. 60 feet, 8
inches; draught of water devel keel), "a
feet; displacement. 10.2ss tons; maxi
mum speed, 1872 knots; sustained sea
speed, $50 knots; indicated horse
power, 1000 tons; normal coal supply,
400 tons. Her armament is: Four 49,
inch breech-leading rifles; eight s-inch
breeeh-loadlng rifles; nine 6-inch
breech-loading rifles; twenty g. 6-pounder
rapid fire-guns; four gatling guns; six
torpedo tubes. There are six powerful
search lights arranged along the side to
locate the enemy at night and to guard
against small-hoat attacks under cover
of darkness, The complement of twelve
boats and one balsa are slowed well
above the flashes of the, guns and are
handled by means of powerful cranes.
The thickest armor plates ever put on
an American war-ship have been plated
on the Indiana. The plates which are
of nickel-steel, are fourteen inches
thick, six feet high, sixteen feet long,
and weigh about twenty-six tons each.
The launching will take place from the
Cramps ship yards.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
The Amateur Actresa.

We had rather throw aside this pen
forever than to write word to discour-
age any woman who is conscientiously
striving to earnia position on the stage;
but there are other women-some in the
profession. some in the audience-to
whom it is grossly unfair to put forth an
inexperienced amateur as q star. Con-
slider, ladies and gentlemen, what poor,
miserable art that Of acting would be II
anybody could acquire it in a few les
sons, in year or so, from a private box
across the footlights 70 the center of the
stage. 1t takes a longer time to learn to
be carpenter or to play piano, to be
a dressmaker or to paint a picture, to be
a typewriter or to cut hair properly,
than amateurs who are now willing to
bestow upon the art which includes, en-
ploys and dignifies all other arts from
statuesque posing to wig wearing. If
acting could be taught in day it would
not be so well paid nor so highly esteem
ed, and good acting would not be SO un-
common.-Stephen Fiske in Spirit of the
Times.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
Rolled Down an Embankment Of Over
Fifty Feet in Height.
wonAN CUT OUT WITH Axes
One Man saved From a miserable Deasas'
BY the Car Rolling Down Into
the Snake River.

HUNTINGDON, Ore, Feb. THE de-
layed fast mail passenger train which
left here, bound East, at II is yesterday
morning, met with serious accident
when at point about two miles east of
ODDS Ferry and twelve miles east of
Huntington, by the train becoming de-
rallied. Elizabeth Egan, thirteen
year-old girl, was Instantly killed, and
many others were seriously injured.
The dead and injured as near as can be
ascertained are as follows: Elizabeth
Egan, of Chicago, instantly killed; Mrs.
Egan and three children were injured
internally ]. @. Rodell, of Minnetonka,
Mimi, hip badly bruised and injured
internally; ]. Devils, of Corvallis, badly
bruised; w. G. Babst and wife, Chicago,
back strained and internal injuries; J.
Hahn, New York, had his hand broken
w. II. Danielson, baggage man of Hunt
ington, seriously cut bruised and burned
Mrs. S. Williams and child of Aspen,
Colorado, each cut on the head; w. E.
Grinnel, of Weiser, head cut; Mrs.
Kehoe, of Portland, seriously injured !;
]. G. Arbucle and wife. of Aspen, Colo,
slightly injured The following were
more or less injured: G. F. Allen, Sted-
wards, Neb; G. Patton, Salt Lakes o.
G. Stone, Aspen; O. B. Phippss Boone.
Ia. L. Middleton, Nobleton, Neb. E.
Pfeiffer, Wisner Neb., Joseph Stoferd,
Chicago; L. Turner, Louisville, Colo;
G. NJ. Meeker, Portland. The cause of
the derailment cannot be positively
stated, as the track showed no signs of
having spread, and the train had been
running at rate not exceeding thirty
five miles an hour. The accident is
said to have been unavoidable, why is
not known. The engine, which was In
charge of Engineer Allen, did not leave
the track, but the rest of the train, con-
sisting of the mail car, express car din
ing car and Pullman sleeper, left the
rails and ran about two hundred yards
on ties before they plunged into the
ditch. The express car, smoker and
chair cars fell over fifteen foot embank-
ment, and slid on their sides on the ice
for considerable distance. Agent
Willis of Huntington, ordered out the
wrecking train, which left at once for
for the scene of the accident.
Mrs. Kehoe of Portland, Or, who
was caught under one of the chairs in
such manner that her feet were doubled
up under her and her head resting on
them. She was in such position that
/ she had to be cut out with axes. The
baggage master was burned about the
head and arms and hands l,y the Goals
from the stove and was only saved from
a fearful death by the car going into the
Snake river, as above stated.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
Notice.

To all whom it may concern: BY Yir-
tue of an order of the common council of
Dalles City, made and entered on the 3lst
day of December, 1892. Notice is here
by given that said city council is about
to proceed to order and construct a
sewer of eight inch terra Gotta pipe
through block 9 in Laughlin's addition
ito Dalles city, beginning at the center
of Jefferson street opposite the east end
of the alley through the center of said
block and thence westerly following the
centre of said alley and continuing to
intersect the sewer in Laughlin street,
and that the cost of such sewer will be
assessed against the property directly
vided. Dated this 7th day of January,
1898. FRANK MKNEFEE,
j. 1.9.dI5t. Recd,r of DalIes City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
rhe Quickest way to ouro Cold.

Do you wish to know the quickest way
to cure cold? We will tell you. To
cure cold quickly, it must be treated
before the cold has become settled in the
system. The first symptoms of cold
is dry, loud cough and sneezing. The
cough is soon followed by watery ex-
pectoration and the sneezing by pro-
fuse watery discharge from the nose. In
severe cases there is thin white coating
on the tongue. What to do? 1t is only
necessary to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in double does every hour.
That will greatly lessen the severity of
the cold and in many cases will effectu-
ally counteract it, and cure what would
have been severe cold within one or
two days time. Try it and be convinced
% and so cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton. druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
sartoris Ia Dead.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Newsof of the death of
Algernon Charles Sartoris, the husband
of General Grants daughter Nellie. ar
rived in London today and excited much
interest in American circles. He died
in Capri ON February 3D.. Mrs. Sartoris
could add but little to the news. She
does not yet. know the cause of the
death of the man who brought her so
much sorrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
Another silver RnI.

WAsHINGroN. Feb. 7.-Culbert.on of
Texas introduced in the house today the
bill previously made public, replacing
the Sherman purchase of silver act and
substituting the old Bland act and pro-
viding for the coinage of bullion accumu!
lated under the Sherman act.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
Umbrellas,
A. NJ. WILLIAMS G. CO.
Ruok1en.s Arnica salro.

The best ealve i'll the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheam, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Enipes & Kin
erslY....a...-- -....-..-...-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08

A package containing pair of No.
81 ladies shoes was lost on Saturday,
between the top of Brewery hill, and
Mr.. Roberts place in Dry Hollow. The
finder will be thankfully rewarded on
leaving the same at this office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
-confirmafion Postnoned.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. S.-The senate
Judiciary committee yesterday morning
took up the nomination of Judge jack
son, but considerations was postponed
until next Monday on account of obiec-
-tions made by democratic members.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
Cal. Hale Found GuiItv.

ELLENsBuRe, WASH, Feb. T. After
being out ahoat four hours the jury in
the case of Cal Hale, on trial for robbing
the Roslyn bank, last night returned X
verdict of guilty as charged. His attor-
ney gave notice that they would move
for a new trial. A jury ia now being
selected for the trial of Tom Kinsy an-
other of the alleged gang.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
for The DAILY CHRoMcLE.


Came to my place last fall a bay mare
about i've years old, with small white
spot on right side. also white spot on
left hip, star in the forehead, with some
dim brand on left shoulder, weight about
eight hundred pounds. Owner can have
the same by proving property and pay
inc costa. ]. KKLLY. 16-Mile creek
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08

WANTED.

Pushing canvasser of good address
Liberal salary and expenses paid weekly;
Permanent position. Brown Bros. Co., :
Nurserymen, Portland, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
The peadlook Broken

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 7.-W. N. Allen,i
populist, was today elected senator, he
receiving. seventy votes to Paddock 8
twenty seven.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
spectac1es Lost.

The ndsF d; Of pair Of gold framed eye g
leaving the same at this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
an Adjustable Propeller.

A recdnt English invention is a screw
propeller in which the blades can be ad-
justed for maneuvering or can be feath-
cred for running under sail.-New York
Journal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08

All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to May 1, 1891, will be paid if
presented at my Office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Dated, Jan. Sd, 1893.
l.. RoRDRN,
If. Treas. Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-08
An Earthauake.

AaHEEs, Greece,. Feb. 7.-This place
wasvisited by terrible earthquake this
morning Which caused considerable
damage. Thousands of people are leav-
ing the city.