davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
BOMBS IN An OPERAHOUSE
MANY PEOPLE MURDERED BY
ANARCHISTS IN SPAIN,

Two Bombs Thrown From the GAL
lery in the Second Act of civilian
Teu"-Fifteen People Killed Out
right and Many Fatally Injured
Remains Terribly Mangled.
A dastardly outrage was committed in
Barcelona. Spain, that for fiendishness and
crazy desire to murder has seldom been
equa!ed. The Lyceum Opera House, one of
the places of amusement much frequented
By the elite of Barcelona's society, was the
scene Of the outrage.
The opera season of this house had opened,
civilian Tell'' being billed for production.
There was O large audience present. Every
thing went along without q hitch until the
second act, when, as the audience was listen
ing intently TO the singers on the stage, two
bombs. presumably loaded with dynamite,
were thrown from the gallery.
AS the bombs struck the floor below one of
them exploded with terrific report. Almost
every person in the house sprang to his feet
in terror and dismay-
The widest kind Of confusion prevailed,
and many men, their faces pale with fright.
abandoned the ladies they had escorted, and
made desperate rushes for the exits, knock
ing down and trampling upon those in their
way, without regard TO age or sex.
When the dust and smoke caused by the
explosion cleared away the for:ls of many
persons were seen writhing upon the floor in
the vicinity of the place where the bomb had
fallen. The seats thereabouts had been
blown to pieces, and the flooring in spots was
torn up and the beams partly shattered.
Fifteen persons were instantly killed, and
eight have since died. making total OF
twenty-thres who lost their lives by the ex-
plosion. Several persons were removed from
the building with nearly every shred OF cloth
ing torn from their bodies.
The scene in the Opera House beggared
description. Shrieks and curses were heard
on all sides few of the men sought to
protect the women. but they were swept
away like chafr before the fear-crazed mob
that filled the aisles. Men and women,
seeing that is was useless to at
tempt to force their way through
the fighting and bowling moo, climbed
over the backs Of seats and sought to reach
the door in this manner. A great number Of
persons were more or less seriously hurt in
the struggle. and it is considered wonderful
that many OF them We're not killed outright.
Notwithstanding the frightful confusion,
the lower part of the building was emptied
in few minutes of all but the police and
the dead and injured. The stalls were COM
pletely wrecked.
The explosion in the Liceo Theatre, fol-
lowing close upon the disaster at Santander,
the Melilla defeats, the attempt upon the life
OF General Martinez Campos, and other
dynamite outrages. has caused feeling OF
great excitement throughout Spain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
Wigs and Tories,

"Whigs" were originally teamsters
il Scotland, who used the term "whig-
GAM to encourage their horses. Op.
ponents of the Government in the
restoration period were derided as
fav9ring the Scotch covenanters, and
hence were called "whigsams," after.
ws:d "whigs." "Tories' were origin
all " bands of Irish outlaws. The Col.
tic word "toree" means robber. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
A SMASH-UP IN CHICAGO.
Five Killed and Eleven Injured on
the Rock Island Road.

the Rock Island Road.
By q rear-end collision on the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific at Seventy-ars.
street, Chicago. ILL.,. five persons were killed
and eleven injured.
Passenger train No. II. known as the Linn
tied Vestibuled Express. crasHed into the
rear end OF Blus Island accommodation.
badly wrecking two coaches and the engine.
The engine OF the express train ploWed its
way into the rear coacn of the accommoda-
ton, being forced between the two sides like
wedge. The car was picked up and car:
red forward, so great was the momentum.
and was driysn with terrible force into the
end of the second co sch from the raar. The
explosion OF lamp ignitad the WOO 1work in
the debris and the fire soon spread ut
lively rate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
HANGED BY A MOB.
A Quadruple Lynching in Tennesse
ON Mere SUSPICION.

A QuadrupIe Lynching in Tennessee
on Mere Suspicion.
Four colored people were !ynched by un-
known persons at e late hour in the night on
the Bonneville turnpike, ole mile from the
town of Lynchbur;, the county seat OF Moore
Couaty. Tennessee.
Three were men and the other Was To-
man. They were Ned Wagg0ner; his son
Will WagSoner his son-in-law, Samuel Mot
loa, apd Motlow's vie. Mary Motlow. me
jyr.hinc ras on the iarl OF Jack Daniels,
and Was so quietly done that no cae in the
neghhornooi was aware OF the Ia until the
driver 0. the stage coach, who WAS the first
passer.bv on the road next day. discovered
the four bodies dangling from tie sam" tree.
The victims were charged with burning
esveraI houses and barns in Moore County.
There is no clue to the perpetrators OF tha
lynching,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22

A FINAL survey OF the ship canal across the
Florida peninsula vii! shortly be made The
canal will be about 800 feet wide and about
$50 miles in length. It will shorten the dis
;ance from New Orleans to Liverpool 1908
miles, and vessels will save ths dangerous
voyage around the Florida Keys and BAHIA
mus, with the high insurance rates now
nyncten
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
South and West.

CHRIS SHosLING, at Toledo, Ohio, shot and
killed Miss Gertie Sharp, his siXteen-year-old
sweetheart. He then shot himself.
The Minnesota Executive Pine Land In
vestigating Committee charges that the
State has been robbed Of millions OF feet OF
lumber.
The Chesapeake. Ohio and Southwestern
Road has been sold to the Louisville and
Nashville by C. P. Huntington.
An attempt was made to hold up the north
bound Louisville express, near Coal Creek,
Tenn. One of the would-be-robbers w:s
killed and another captured.
The second trial Of ex-Detective Daniel
Coughlin for alleged completely in the mur-
der of DR.. Cronin was begun in Chicago.
AS the result ota deliberately planned at
tempt at train wrecking. train No. 8, on the
Illinois Central, was wrecked near Ullin,
ILL.,. and the fireman, Charles Harman. and
two tramps. both colorei men, were killed.
The Columbus caravels are to be allowed
to winter in Chicago. and Congress is to set
tie the question OF their final disposition.
SoUTH-BoUND Iron Mountain train No. 81
was held UP by seven masked bandits at
Oiiphant. Ark The conductor WAS killed
and the robbers escaped with asmall amount
OF booty.
A FANCY inlaid upright piano, 1alued at
$500. which had been packed ready for re-
movai, was taken out of the exhibitors pa
vilion at the Worlds Fair grounds under
the noses Of the guards. by thieves who pre-
sented forged permit for it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22

TIE merchants OF Norfolk, Va. say that
this season has been the sloHesr for the pea
nut market that they have had for years.
Thousands OF bushels OF stock are stored,
with no demand, and it is only few weeks
before the new crop will be ready fo- the
market.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22

THE senior surviving officer OF the Con-
federacy is james IIongstreet, FOR whom a
New York firm is publishing book. Beau
regard was the last Of the full generals. Long
street heading tie list OF Lieutnnant-Gener-
ais. He Is very old nan now. gray and
deaf. He lives quietly and simply ut his
home in Gaias=dlle, Gs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22

WHALEgoNE sold at New Bedford, Mass.
tho other day at 32 per pound, the lowest
price for some years. The price was rs
pound year ago. This great drop in price
is caused by the unprecedented catch. OF the
whaling steamers that passed last yinter ir
the Arctic regions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22

A PARTY OF twenty-five experienced Cali
fornia gold miners are about to pay from
S400 to $500 each to get to Africa, where
they expect to make lots OF money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22

Two twelve-year-o!d boys killed an eagle
measuring seven feet from tip to tip, which
attacked them near Oakland, Ill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
Foreign.

The Cunard Line steamer Campania broke
the eastward record from New York to Brow
head, Ireland, by one hour and twenty min
utes.
The British Parliament opened and busi-
ness began by the moving OF the second
reading OF the Parish Councils bill.
COLONEL DJUR1TcH, ex-Minister Of War,
dropped dead at Belgrade, Servia, upon hear
ing tnat the King had promoted him to the
rank Of general. Apoplexy wasthe cause OF
death.
NJ. VELrM1RovIrcH, formerly Servian Min
lister of Justice, has been murdered at his
residence in Belgrade. His body was found
beheaded and horribly rlutilated in his bed
room.
ApEspArcH from johannesburg, South
Africa. says that King Lobengula has been
captured by the Chartered Company forces.
PRINCE w!SD1scHaRAErz has chosen an
Austrian Cabinet.
BRITISH warships at Rio, Brazil, sent men
on shore to get sand for hoiystoning. Peix-
oto's troops. thinking Mello's men were upon
them, blew up a powder magazine, killing
two and woundinS fvo OF the Brtons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-22
Washington.

SECRETARY HERBERT has appointed board
to inquire into alleged defects in the new war
ships.
THE President has approved the act pro-
vidirg for the construction OF a steam
revenue cutter for the New England coast (:
ths Joint resolution for the reporting, mark
ing and removal OF derelicts, and an act
amendatory OF the timber culture repeal
law.
The President has nominated Samuel E.
Nichols. of New York, to be Pension Agent
at Buffalo. N. Y; John c. Byxbee, Of Con-
necticut, to be Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the District of Connecticut. Consuls-
NJ. T.. Davis, of Arkansas. at Merida. Mexico |;
C. H. Jacob, O; Wisconsin, at Eeichenberg,
Bohemia Leon Jostremsai, of Louisiana, at
Callao, Peru F. W. Roberts, OF Maine, at
Barcelona, Spain.
THE annual report of Third Assistant Post
master-General Craige shows that the total
revenues of the department from all sources
during the last fiscal year was S75, 1886, 933,
and the expenditures S51, ,O74, lO4, which
leaves deficiency for the year OF S5, lit, III.
The President has signed the Chinese bill
amending the Geary law.
V1cE-PREs1DENT STEVENSON left immedi-
diately after the adjournment OF the Senate
for his home in Bloomington, ILL.,, where he
will remain until Congress meets again.
THE nomination OF James r. Roosevelt as
Secretary OF Embassy at London was con-
firmed in executive session.
UP tothe close ofthe session OF the Senate
the President sent to that body I'LL messages
containing nominations, ,aggregating upward
OF 1909 names. OF these 246 we're the usual
army and navy promotions.
SENATOR RANSOM. OF North Carolina, con-
frmed the statement that the United States
Circuit Judgeship for the Fourth judicial
District, embracing the States OF Maryland.
Virginia, West Virginia, North and South
Carolina, made vacant by the death OF Judge
Bond, had been rendered him by the Presi-
dent, and that he had declined the honor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
HELD UP A TRAIN
Daring Robbery by the infamous
Starr Gang
Fooled BY THE MESSENGER
TAs 8obber~ AlaaaAone<1 she Expses
Car assd Looted Zach Paaseager
oS All Hts vaiNaears.

PAKaoss. Kan. May 1.-The Missouri.
Kansas 4 Texas passenger train No. :.
Which left here It D p. IA. wss held up
1T B-iar Creek, in the Indian Territory.
at $50 tonight BY six men srused with
Winch@stsfa supposed Ia be the noto-
rioas Harry Starr gang. The plncky
express messrnger refused 10 give up
the continuation. although . revolver
Vas held ut his head and . knife ut his
throat. Passengers. including President
Martin At the Kansas City. Pittsbory &
Gulf and party on tour at inspection.
were robbed. Fifty six passengers were
relieved VI everything. from pocket
books 10 pocket kniveA No clev 70 the
robbers yet.
The hold-up took place at the Pryor
Greek station. When the train stopped
the roblers covered the engineer. fire
man. conductor and train crew with
Winchesters and forced them 70 leave
the train. They were marched Oh some
distance and two men placed TO guard
them. The other four men turned their
attention to the express car.
A Brave Messenger.
Here they failed 10 secure anything.
tSV hisrrChkCb ithoHhhk w OIOu sAsC @ssNs
although they had Winchester at his
head and knife at his throat. Aban-
doning the express car. the robbers went
through the passenger coaches. They
stripped the passengers Of everything
they had and secured . considerable
amount Of money and valuables. but
just how much cannot now be learned.
Great excitement prevailed on the
train and several women tainted. but as
far n can be learned no person was In
any way injured. Before the train ar
rived the robbers had bound and gagged
the station agent
In the party Of railroad officials on the
train were f. L. Martin. A. j. Stillwell.
Frank Adams. A. A. Moeher, Richard
Gentry. Robert Keith and John Perry
Of Kansas City; Frederick Brownson. r.
K Smith, Walter Hinchmsn. G. II.
Ives and Charles X. GRAMS Of
New York; w: Smith. Charles s.
Hinchman. Harry Rogers. Charles II.
Smith. Caleb j. Milne. W. NJ. Blakeslee
and G.. NJ. Brown IL Philadelphia; r. ii.
Barnes. w. r. Fields and Charles Kim
berly OF New Haven. Connecticut. and
j. Won Hull, Holland.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

The American Association Elected
O0cers I'm Chicago Yesterday.

The American Association Elected
O@cers In Chicago Yesterday.
CHICAGO. May NO lee than 800
associations were represented ut the
biennial congress u the American
Trotting association held ut tho Audi
forum today. The meeting Was called
20 order 1T noon with President II. e..
Beaman in the chair add j. II. Steiner
officiating a. secretary. The report Of
the joint committee Ut the American
and National Trotting associations on
the revision OF the rules for time per
formances adopted by the Americanrrot-
ting Register association. and the rtduc-
ton of the flag distances from 10Oand l50
yards To Is and LOO yards respectively
was adopted unanimously. These OH
GERS were elected:
W. p. ljams. Terre Haute, Indiana,
president: q. Il. McFall. Oskaloosa.
Iowa. vice president; c. II. Steiner. Chi
cago. secretary; Edward Hayes. Chicago.
treasurer; G. L. Benjamin. Saginaw,
Michigan, n. J. Coleman. ST. Louie. F.
&. Lewis. Ottawa. Illinois. George IL.
Ely. Elmira. Ohio. and Morris j. Jones,
kenosha. Wisconsin. directorA
After transacting other routine bust
ness the congress adjourned sine die.
immediately after q meeting Of the
board OF appeals was held. The session
was brief. and an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow. The first csse to
Be considered will be that Of Frank Van
Ness, tho horseman. Van Ness ID in
town and will appeal in person. The
board expects to complete its business
by tomorrow night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
HAVE 4 SPECIALITY.
Whss IL DeisastAs ADssseaa oays
Aesss Spss-ssszss 80 spssialassA
Lie Too SAsu - Liam IL Al

in . scc~nt arsiels. entitled Have . Sps-
eisiiy," ~aieh k.s sssrsrssd the siiention
and admiration vi vigorous thinken. the
sc4satine An.ssse~n. . jDsraal ssesgai.si
as header wherever Me Ensiisa language i
spoken. cio~s With shcss scpspsed truths
Ia doe. nos take the world sesy long Ia dis
coses who 10 tbs besf man tor this or that
purpose, and shen IL 6nAis ca thai nan
whe hes made specially a oae thing, and
unQuesisonAbly does IL hcssex than any oos
el,e, the ~osld must avail issrlf VI his latos
We do aos mean ~ szgss shss u,as
should bs like hSrse. cspabis II eAsrrssin.
ing bot enc idea At time. for that would be
10 advocate marrow Ilnindednes; but NC do
mean 10 say that no nan should be without
one essential and prevailing objeSs. in The
prosecution vi ~hieh - y detsrminsd "a
eAosi. and IL docs ma make any dl1sgsacs
what that u. vhsshss cleaning gussss a
saving iises.
''Au this adds weight 10 our Ara sdvics
10 have q speciality aud pub T. % sure yos
are right before you select L."
The above excellent advice b quoted hess
10 emphasize Dss. CoselAnd and 0rsham's
claim that the true specialize, one that -
les'ts certain line oi diseasss and mahss
their study and practice he life vork, cen.
not help but hscoDe more psohcieat In their
treatment than the senersl bsdsids psscsi
TONER. The field IT medicine has become
too extended foe man 10 hops 70 msster Il
in all iis details. Drs. Copeland and Ora
ham's great success In the treatment Of Ill
diseases VI the mucous membrane and thels
kindred affections u the rssuls Of pears al
special training and special application.
The only objection that can be urged against
them 10 that they advertise, but II they did
not do % they could not hope 10 SECURE
enough patients 10 justify them In treating
these disases for 8 month. 70 the publiS
Is benefited By their sdsertising, and The,
realize IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

which, win Have % Take Half &
lDaf 6be OnCe.

BExLIy. May 2--Ths army bill com
promise arranged between Chancellor
Won Csprivi and Freihus Won Hucn. the
clerical leader. contains these details:
The pesce effective shall be created by
5OoO0 men at once. and Ia the course %
the next three years ahall be raised
gradually until 1000 men. or practically
the full number deunsnded recently
by the chancellor. shall have been
sdded r. the preent standing
Of field artillery shail have four. instead
thu. INDICATED nd s ID the s.Rs g., ' con
ducsd 100000 marksI Just what the
result d the arrangement between him
and Fr-iherr Won Huen will be 10 still
in Doubt The government has not yet
secured . majority and must depend
upon sccesslous from the clericaIs aud
radicals.
Emperor William has selegraphed his
approval 1t the ccmpromise. The tele-
gram wAs laid on the table in the reich
stag. The imperial party arrived at
Carlasuhs from Lucerne this afternoon.
The radicals are IN . hot domestic
quarrel over the bali Last evening they
bad cancus which from beginning tn
end 80 esceedingly stormy. Eugene
Richtss spoke vehemeufly against the
ball either In ito original ~ its amended
form. bat the caucus developed that he
cannot control tv-aty or moro deputies
who are likely to support the cum
promise.
Th.ss. With the srore e ciericals Won
Huene 10 expected IN secure. Gill supply
the forty cr forty five votes the govern
uent aeeSis IA make a majority.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

W,suSeroy, May 2-This 10 the
'hird consecutive cold and unfsvorablc
week throughout the principal wheat
snd corn producing states. according tn
the weather anal crop report is~usd to-
dsy The conditions BY states are a.
follows. For Michigzi: Coii weather
ant excessive ram have retarded pro-
gress = crops. some spring ss~dine rot
tag Fruit prospects continue good
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

- MID q - w,0oo
80 hncs1s - w. R~1k
- - - 49, Vasns esA
v~nhumn. - ~ ~ fssD1 -
y. ps~svss essursss Pre-
srspoc~ n - . rsDS1s
vAkrA ~sSr~O - earO
Ne 4issre~Nss Ase@G~
w~sss ord IusssnuD ee-snos
~ ~vnan. ssssb ~ -
sounxsheO ~ sv~ousa 49,
sh~s ~Os, vva ssvsu -
arvws~t pcs q ~
vsgoessiae. restorative
srass. s0au6ai,g sssps~t ~
~~msos sepvis - shs F" "
Hrss. Pv~stystps , ~
sss~s ~ - aRur4 49, n
S~~rsAp>d. n y sves
fssls ~ 1920 ~ rer~, -
-s~S ~ SoorA ~ s1vs@A
y',s No ~ wresy 49,
Wat - 80 ~ . -
- I'D ~ srss
- agsss sS~s asD
ASA sa~W~stpa- O01ssae
ne-. ~v~vsaeN bscv. -
senssk s's'ptDlsa, 40 =
y ~s-sty e.sss 90. ~
ne. - srsv~a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

ASK tssox. Mich. May About
twenty Delegates. representing churches
% Christ IN Michigan. West Virginia,
Ohio. Indians and other statea. met yes-
tcfiay afternoon IA exscutlvs sssion
AMI effected Al equalization. preliminary
% pushing the matter - establishing Q
biblical seminary ia the city. j. X
GRAY. Fred ~ corzens and James Gour
iay represented Detroit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
Nan Substantial Isstlnsay.
Fssa o. = osaa1 nss~As' ~ 49,
tssssa Dssaaso aAss-

Nr. J. a s<ktsrs- srpsusunnetsr. issslt.
e~ua s<sp<}r~>fal tszasns>s sssa a Mssr.s
sssv~.: AID ys1yrscssa II tiss isr6rs-x issslsssn
al u. kind In the sssss. ns5s<sns ns. Cops
sxna AID (srsssaEn ~ fS.iloes.
u h IA t~sn ussass tkse uUnau,sns 81 In
Qoeriss1 sed tssehasn Ter sxzms cane go
ana sxoss3iuSiy cell sstisfed 80 sks ~
>lii lsnan1 t1nm ekssrsso<zH. s1Aeis seu-
siesnea. skili~d " tbs sgsaauaaSas a ils~ar
sssaetic> and s>s~e.HAnS o.SrssGA
knee is-ase 81 saelr ss.~isitiss And hs~sslly
J. o. gEIHExT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
GUERRA II HOPEFUL.


Nsw Yosx. May Benjamin Guerra.
the secretary ~ the United Cuban az.
ci-t.e- in tia. city. -s,i today that he
supposed sarstous. the present les.ier =
The Csbzn instruction. Acroriins "a the
cable r1e~-sge received here. ~ho va.
expected u surrendes TIRE command o. a
r-li known Cuban general. hal b->en
compelled n show his hand s,cs-r than
he anticipated ~ rssson = he
rlars h~r-1rains known Z. The
Spanish sr,hosi'isa Mr. Gnsrra
thcosht that he bad large
and eel -srnlssi sevy~ III. Departure a
the Spanish men -of wss from tht. pr,
so.iay tpsiscsf~~. Ne feit sure. that they
bod h~su er,i-r-i b. suha % .~s-oan, ~
the r-vo4afassa. Spasn maintains .
standing srsy ~ about a.ap sssa IN
tss.ss. sesxs~f,ss ~ NJ Uu~rrs . assr~-,
shil~ The prr.~ni h~rs .rr~~a so sh-1
70 ssid "a 10 no larger shsa sos1 The
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03

Ass Aksos. Mich. Nay "A warrant
10 out For tho arrest d George Hill. .
colored member % Stetson's Uncle Toms
Cabin compsn which played here last
night 4 pretty chambsrmaid in the
hotel. known ~ Augusta. charges hum
With al attempt AZ assault Before tho
warrant could be served Hill hal disap-
peaE-d. A party. headed BY tao con
stable. invaded the green rom during
the play last night. IL having teen ru
uored that he had reappeared and
would play a. usual. but be could not b
fyunl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-03
Mo- - G<n<ny nuak.

CsxsosaAS. Mich. Aay 2-Hhs ny~
tsr.ous bss u tbs schno0ss Newell Eddy,
sltA asr entire crsv. through ssstpnssd
foaa.lesiag in gale too weeks ago, -
explained by n.hssnan vho had he
sesnes set oa Spsctaeis kssf q ~ tisss
VI the storm hi aaAsrman ,aoe n
sssa today sad reported that vhsa hs
hftsd his ness sfsss the storm vAs oscs.
the, wess full u cosn This isdicstss
clearly that the schooasr struck the rest
aad vss kaocksd ~ psspsA. iasssad VI
fouafertnx