davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-03
A WASHINGTON sleep.r.

The travelling public Will be pleased
to learn that a Washington sleeper is
now placed a. Roanoke at o'clock
every evening, and attached to the 1916
vestibuled limited on its arrival.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-03
THE wEATHEk.

Forecast for Virginia: Light local show
ers,'co3ier except stationary temperature
in Western Vireiniaj variable winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-03
Amy Burweli Dead.

Amy Burwell, the aged colored
woman in East Roanoke, who three
times tried to commit suicide, died
yesterday morning of old age and gen.
eral debility, aggravated by the wounds
she had inflicted on hersef
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-03
THE GREAT EXPOSITION
Indescribable Scenes and Incl
dents ct Chicago.
A TOUCH DOES A MILLION THINGS.

Gathering of the NIultitude-A Confusion
of Tongues Cosmopolitan Character of
the White City-A Banquet to Guests.
CHICAGO, May 2-Without hitch of
any kind to mar the pleasure of the open
ing day, the great Columbian exposition
has teen successfully started on its career
and it is now making marvellous history.
1t was unique feature of the opening
day of the great exposition that the spec
tacle created by the occasion could be seen
equally well by every one of it's partici-
pants. 1t was spectacle too, in which
the spectators played as important part
as did those who enacted the formal cere-
monies. There were practically no coigns
pr vantage for the onlooker, except, posi-
oily, few positions Of great height on the
,ornices or above the frieZes Of the stupen-
1ous buildings which surrounded the OBJ
long amphitheater which was the center
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-03
THE CASE THOROUGHLY PROVEN.
The Houston Narcotic Cure
Does What is Claimed.

Thoroughly and Radically Destroys the
Liquor, Tobacco. Opium or Morphine
Habit, and Brings the Victim Back to
Sound, Vigorous and Healthy Con-
dition, Ment,lly and PhrsicalIy-Mr
Hobbs Investigations.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-03
Cotton AIill Directors to Nee

Cottoh NTH DIrectors to Meet To-day.
The board Of directors OF the Roa-
noke cotton mill will hold meeting
to day at $3.50 p. m. in the rooms of the
board Of trade to definitely decide on
the location for the mill.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-03

70 Organize Roanoke County Democrats.
Capt. M. M. Rogers, chairman of the
Democratic committee for Roanoke
county, has called a meeting of the
comm ittee at Salem next Saturday for
the purpose of devising plans to
thoroughly organize the party through.
out the county.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-03
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
L. e. Jones Falls Over Dead at Webb's
Coal Yard.

L. e. Jones Falls Over Dead at webb's
Coal Yard.
L c. Jones, white man so years of
age, who was quite we'll known in this
city, died suddenly yesterday evening
at 6:l5 o'clock in the Office OF Webb's
coal yard in the extreme northeastern
part of the city, near the old fair
grounds. Mr.. Jones had worked in this
coal yard last summer and since that
time has been employed at the Blue
Ridge mines. Last Saturday he re-
turned to the city and has been staying
around the coal yards complaining that
he was very sick. A few minutes after
8 o'clock yesterday evening while
sitting on cot in the Office he fell over
and expired in few minutes.
Mr.. Webb, young man, and little
boy were about the Office at the time.
They promptly notified the police and
cal ed in assistance. Acting Coroner
Wilbur s. Pole was called in and after
thoroughly investigating the matter
decided it unnecessary to hold an in
quest as the evidence Of the three wit
nesses present and Of a physician
clearly showed that the death was caused
by dropsy superinduced by heart dis
ease. The body was turned over to
Oakley IL Woolwine to be prepared for
burial and will be inferred to morrow in
the City Cemetery by he side of his
wife, who died year or 30 ago.
The deceased has two children living
in this city, Henry E. Jones, who re-
sides on Fourth avenue n. and works
at the West End round house, aud a
daughter who lives at the home oil
James Tinsley in East Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-03

Cartwright Is better kno ~n in Roam.
oke under his nom do guerre OF Garter
Lyons" He has posted 500 with the
Washington Post for another go at
Stannard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
NEWS CONDENSED.

Whites shoe factory at Holbrook, Mass,
is TO be closed.
Montreal's business situation Is unsatis-
factory.
A supreme court decision sustained the
Massachusetts, habitual criminal act.
James II. Beard, the. well known New
York artist, is dead.
Objections and exceptions In the Nav
erick bank case are to be heard on April
IL.
j. H. Prince, oldest locomotive engineer
IN the United States, died at Dedham
Mass
William Rockefeller is reported to have
purchased j. Gould's steam yacht At
lanta
A fire at Podhaiczyki, in Galicia, de-
stroyed 100 buildings, and three persons
perished in the flames.
At a meeting of the largest exporters Of
Mediterranean fruits, held at Palermo, It
was unanimously decided not to ship fruit
this season on steamers carrying immi.
grants.
The entire property Of George Abingdon
Baird, better known as Squire Abins-
ton, Is left TO his mother for her lifetime,
and upon her death il Is to he shared among
cousins. Nothing Is bequeathed to other
persona
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
DEAD AND WOUNDED.
4 Forced Marriage Results in a Terri.
bic Tragedy.
THE BRIDE AND FATHER KILLED.
Kentucky Highway tho Scene OF q Bloody
Battle - Parents Tried to Force n
Young Man to Marry Their Daughter
at the Point OF Revolver.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April GA terrible
tragedy occurred on the highway between
Morgansield and Sturgis, KY, yesterday
morning, which resulted in the killing Of
Taylor Oliver, his daughter, Miss Abbie,
and the wounding OF Mrs. oliver. The
circumstances are these:
Harry Delaney, a clerk in the drug store
ut Morgansfleld, ruined Miss Oliver eight
months ago. He denied the paternity Of
the unborn child, and the law was sought,
but the case remained unsettled. Tuesday
night Mr.. and Mrs Oliver and their daugh-
ter drove to Sturgis from Morgansfield.
The divers live in Sturgis. They
reached Morgansfield about II o'clock and
went to the drug store where Delaney is
employed. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver went I'm
and covered him with revolvers, disarmed
him and told him he could either
Marry Their Daughter or Die.
He agreed to marry the girl and all pro-
ceeded to the county clerks office and got
q license. At 2:30 In the morning the
couple were married. They started TO
drive back to Sturgis and on the highway,
three miles from Morganfeld, were met
by four men on horseback. The latter
were friends of Delaney and they de-
manded that he be released. On refusal,
a regular battle ensued
At the first shot Delaney jumped out of
the carriage window and ran to his friends.
Miss Abbie Oliver, who would have given
birth to child, died at 5 o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr. Oliver was mortally
wounded and death has since resulted.
Mrs Oliver was shot through the fieshy
part OF the arm. Delaney escaped un-
hurt Both families are Of high standing
and sympathy is generally with the
divers. More bloodshed is feared and the
whole country is wild with excitement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
DEMANDS INVESTIGATIONS.
Connecticut's Prison Warden Denies
Stories of Cruelty to Prisoners

HARTFORD, April 6.-Warden Chamber
lain says in regard To the state prison
scandal and Overseer Martins stories Of
the cruel treatment of prisoners There
Is no foundation for all these reports. /
govern with strict hand, but am never
unnecessarily severe or cruel. / ask and
demand the fullest investigation. AS for
Martin, discharged him because he was
creating sedition among the convicts. For
some time there has been growing discon-
tent among the prisoners and yesterday
morning we stood face to face with des-
perate crisis.
Seven officers, jailers, turnkeys and so
forth did not report for duty, and that left
me with only 10 officers to handle 300 pris-
oners. These seven men were, l believe,
instigated by Martin, who has laid him
self criminally liable. We have many des-
perate men confined here, who, had they
known that we were so short handed yester-
day morning, would not have hesitated to
have done anything to effect an uprising.
However. / believe the danger Is now
past. ! called in Prison Director Hewitt
and several others, and have been on duty
all day myself / believe am master Of
the situation, and do not think / shall
have 10 call for help from the city police
or the militia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
She Never Thought.

With scowl of mingled resentment
and scorn she turned upon her heel.
She was very angry.
"Stay," he pleaded, springing forward.
She drew haughtily back.
81 will leave the room, sir" she ex-
claimed. "Do not seek to detain me-"
He spoke coldly now, and smile Of
malignant triumph played about his thin
lips.
twill not leave the room"
She gasped.
"How dare you
Her words merged into a shrek of
baffled rage.
She had forgotten for the nonce the
puffs on her sleeves and had attempted
to escape without walking sidewise.
He left her crushed and Inundated,
and his laugh was chill and cold.-De-
troit Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rectcd to March 8, 1898.

Train. leave PROVIDENCE a. follows
wALPoLE-s os, II 20 A NJ f2o p. N.
FRANKf1N-s O& II 40 A. NJ; 4 20. I5P.M
MiLToRD-s os A Nj 60 p. NJ
ARLINsroS' II CT ~ SS'pBNtdHTsvILE-7io y nss A. NJ
cSS$SsToSy' SSS = 0RiHHicK, RIVER POINT CENTRE.
1905. 2ta 10 so, ''1l % p. NJ.
I3o, o 30. ell 90 p. NJ
rSSSfiAS :, AsSTI6, ! ,SG,DNlcK-7Ic. IL SSA.M
AsTHoNy.7 10, eio, ii IS A. NJ aS $50.
sUGAlI. osft6. srERLNo-7Io 90 An.
coyif.stSrf. 8. i3e = okksEss, X Moosup pLArSrrELp
- no, y 10 a. M ~ OF TtS, 20 r. N,
JENIETT CITY, ,yERsAlLLEs. BALTIC, SOUTH
wINpHAM wTI.LfMANTfC-s A ~ ~ o.
HARTFoRp--=e 10 A, Nj .lG os tsoP.M
W,h.IhkBURV pANBURY FIsHkILL and NEW.
ffShSS l. Va Nj S5bSasRaFSsfE, 81
ciiicAeo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE rye 10 A. Nj
PASCoAG ANn INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
80. $50 A; NJ l2o. a1b, Og0 and "1l 10 II. N
ketgrnins: leave Pascoag at 10. 10 and Q Is A.
Trains or poston leave s., end o. Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
md For Pascoas and way stations from Gsspes
ktreet Depot, Providence.
s.ssturdays only. s-sunday- only.
Tickets between Bosto0 and Provi. sncs nimitsfl
SIcents unlimited sL
W. s Joz Es suVt. &C. KINpSLL. ora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
Uniform Legislation - The Fitchburs
Railroad-Committee Reports.

Railroad-Committee Reports.
BosToN, April Elm the senate the in.
dietary committee reported bill to ex-
tend the term of Office of the board of
commissioners for the uniformity of legis-
lation In the United States to six years in
stead of two.
The committee on railroads reported a
bill providing that the governor, treas.
urer and chairman of the hoard of rail.
road commissioners shall be a commit
tee to hold and manage the stock of the
Fitchburg road now the property of the
state. The committee is authorized to ex.
change all bonds of the road now owned by
thelstate for preferred stock, of which 81.
100000 additianal is authorized by the bill,
said stock to become part Of sinking
fund.
In the house ought not to pass was re-
ported by the judiciary committee on the
bill TO amend the law relative to exemp
tion from the civil service rules
The same committee reported several
bills based on the report of the comptroller
OF county accounts, namely. relating to
contracts with county officers: relating to
examination OF official bonds of county
officers; relating TO bonds of county COM
missioners and compensation of same; to
authorize the comptroller of county &C.
counts to prescribe when returns and GER
tiicates shall be made.
Reference TO next general court was re-
ported by the railroad committee on the
petition of Eugene NJ. Moriarity for
uniform rate of switching freight cars.
Mr.. Myers offered a resolution that, in
order To enable the commonwealth TO be
properly represented at the Worlds fair at
Chicago through officials of the state gov
ernment, there be allowed and paid out
of the treasury Of the commonwealth
sum not exceeding 500, to be expended
under the direction of the governor and
council.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Moore of
Walpole for an appropriation of $50, 600
which meant that the whole legislature
should go, was rejected by a vote of 81
to 1874.
The commission to consider what i'm.
provements can be made in Charles river,
between Watertown and Charles river
bridge in Boston, reported number of
recommendations A bill was submitted
for the appointment Of Charles river inn
provement commission TO carry out these
recommend '~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
SmaIlpox at Antxern.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Assistant Sur
geon Rosenau cabled the marine hospital
)ervice yesterday that smallpox is prevail
ing in Antwerp. The bureau has been on
the alert with respect to cholera, and will
also take precautions against the admit
tance of smallpox
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
Injured by Dynamite.

HAMBURG, April GA railway official
found dynamite bomb between the rails
ut the Altoona station. He carried 1t to
the station master, but before it could be
examined it exploded, inflicting serious
injuries on both the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
Getting After the Saloons.

PLAISFIELD, n. j., April 6.-Prominent
citizens and clergymen of this city, regard
less of politics or creed, are forming per-
manent organization to exterminate the
saloons. They also propose to elect non
license city officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
A 100000 Attachment.

NEW YORK, April 6.-George j. Gould
obtained an attachment in this city for
100000 against the Northwestern Con-
struction company, an Arkansas corpora
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
In Garment Cutters, Favor

NEW YORK, April 6-The temporary In.
junction restraining the United Garment
Cutters from issuing boycott circulars .or
In any way injuring the trade Of the manu-
faeturers was dissolved by Judge Barrett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
Cruiser Detroit at Newpor..

NEWPORT. II. l., April 6.-The new
cruiser Detroit has arrived here to prepare
for her trial trip. She will be commanded
BY Captain W. III. Bronson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY 90. 1904

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE a, folio VS.,
For NEW YORK; Is A NJ daily, IL 10 A. n.
2 10, 05 uimited). O 90 r. NJ. daily.
fgs NEW YORK via s,oninstOn Lns-7 10. 50
For PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE and WASH.
iNGTON, via Harlem kiver-lO 10 A. N, as
For NEW MAVEN is A. NJ e1p, daily. SIS
expl 3 g dimitedl. 900 'eHp. daily as exp
For NEW LoNDoN-i iaA.M. daily erpl go
nP ssee9PTo M ,e % accom- sundaV only siS so COG
COM. is Iexp.s 3 90 doc. erR.h 3S !sceou,
danyl ss y. NJ (exp. dai ~
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains Lave PRovIpENCE a. follows.
For WORCESTEH-6 IS (expl, 30. 10 tacoomA
~ 20 A. VI. accom-, 80 terp1.t 20 texp. "a
suNB%Tsk1sss suNBSa%TGskss 10 % scsse esP 2 Isseo% seS%
For trains for intermediats stations see time
9. r. HEtiPsrEAp.
oen1 Pass A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
OUR NEW DEPARTURE.


bill small articles
-
n
What will
- " - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
A Long Engagement.

Long Engagement.
Clara-Why doesn't Kitty Spinler mar
ry the Russian nobleman? She has been
engaged to him three years now.
Maude-My dear, she is learning how
to pronounce his name. BROOKLYN Life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
A BLESSING
To
Club Men!

81 have made trial OF the LON
DONDERRY Z/7HLA M TER,
with SpeciaI reference to its eL75cf in
cases of insomnia, and ! find it de-
cidedly beneficial in such cases as are
connected with the arthritic predisposi-
ton. ! have used it for several years,
and like it as remedial agent in re-
leasing the SeeyefioHS of the RfdReys.
II is a pleasant drink also. | think it
is blessing to the ciub men. AT any
rate, that class of high livers,' whose
diet IS not confined to the narrow limits
OF plebeianism, are gradually recog-
nlzing LONDONDERRY L/ZH/4
W.A TER as their nostrum."
From HENRY NJ. LYMAN, A. NJ, NJ n, Professor
o. fhysiology and Diseases OF the Nerves IN Rush
Medical college; Professor OF Theory and Pracice
OF Medicine IN the Women's Medical College;
author OF "Insonnia and Disorders Of Sleep" DC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
RAILROADS AND srEAMBuArs.
OLD COLONY,

Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06

full a
tom Prices, the before has ailyse tin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLE

a s
| ~
90
sgo 10
a As
n
No and Matre Az m
OneN
our customers to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-06
SPRING is AT HAND.

of
of
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
THE QUESTION.

The most important news that came
from Honolulu Wednesday was not that
the Minister of the United States had
est tablishcd protectoratc there, but that
the provisional government, which
called for that protcctorate, had been
recognized by every great government
except Russia, the least likely to inter
fere. This means that the intelligent
Judgment of the world, as shown
through it's credited agents, is that 1t
was right that the monarchy Of Hawaii
should pass away. The situation now
is such that the United States is justified
in believing that the Islands really need
our protection and a new form OF gov
ernment, based. to some extent, on our
own political institutions. Whether it
will be to our gain to extend that pro-
lection is the question. 1t should be
remembered that even if we make of the
Sand wich Islands a territory OF the
United States that cannot be held te
settle the matter for all time. AS {
London paper said the other day. i
England should ever want the Islands
for war purposes she would fight to
them when that time came and taxi
them.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
PAVING.

We confess to not putting much stress
on the probable or possible motives that
may have actuated the Joint Board com
mittee in naming certain streets for GER
tain kinds ofpaving. 1t is paving we want,
and we need it on all the main streets.
1t is very likely that some OF the men,
bers of the Board are to be benefited by
the plan outlined by the committee, but
so are a great many other persons--the
whole population of the City in fact. IT,
however, any me nber of the Board ad'
vocates piece OF paving or any other
improvement or mainly for his own bene-
fit he should of course be smoked out"
There having been no genuine macadam
paving in Asheville it is natural that
there should be some prejudice against
it; but if the Board faithfully carries out
the present intention as we understand
lt-which is simply to put down real
macadam, almost as smooth and durable
as brick, but undoubtedly needing more
of repairs from time to time-there should
result something preferable to either Bel
gian blocks or the "rubble pavine'," -" botl
of which are noisy and therefore ui.fltted
for a residence street.
But We suppose that there is nothing
hard and fast about the committee:
plan, and that if the residents OF street
want a particular kind Of paving they
can have it, if it is within reason ant
has due regard for the fact that the City
as a whole has an interest in the matter
and is therefore entitled to have voic
through the Board.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
His Retort Courteous.

A we'll known New Yorker, famous
for his bon mots, was asked by friend
upon returning from Boston recently If
he had renewed his acquaintance with a
certain lady well known for her inn
pressive style and blue stocEingish quail
tiles.
NO" he replied with smile. "She
invited me one evening to meet some
minds at tea, but had an engagement
to meet somo stomachs at dinner-at the
St. Botolph club, and so l had to foregc
the pleasure. New York Herald.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
Now, Then.
From the Million.

From the Million.
A certain learned judge, when attempt
ing to be clear, is at times rather per-
picking.
"My good woman." he is reported to
have said to witness, you must give
an answer, in the fewest possible words
of which you are capable, to the plain
and simple question whether. when YOU
we're crossing the street with the baby
on your arm. and the omnibus was
coming down on the right side and the
cab on the left side, and the brougham
was trying to pass the omnibus, you
saw the plaintiff between the omnibus
and the cab or whether and when you
saw him at all, and whether or nor near
the brougham, cab or omnibus. or either,
or any two, and which of them respec-
tively-or how it was"
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
THE SWEET, SAD YEARS.

The sweet, sad years, the sun, the rain,
Alas, too quickly did they wanel
For each some boon, some blessing bore
or smiles and tears each had its store,
Its checkered lot of bliss and pain.
Although 1T idle be- and vain,
Vet cannot the wish restrain
That had held them evermore.
Tho sweet. sad years!
Like echo OF an old refrain
That long within the mind has lain.
keep repeating DER and DER.
"Nothing can c'er the past restore;
Nothing bring back tho years again.
The sweet. sad years"
Rev. Charles ID. Bell.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
The Smallest Painting.

Probably the smallest painting ever
made was the work of the wife of a
Flemish artist. 1t depicted a mill with
the sails bent, the miller mounting the
stairs with sack of grain on his back.
Upon the terrace where the mill stood
was a cart and horse, and in the road
leading to it several peasants were shown.
The picture was beautifully finished,
and every object was very distinct. YET
it was so amazingly small that its sur
face could be covered with grain OF
corn=NeW York Press.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
IT is impossible not to have a ieelin

IT is impossible not to have feeling
of pity for the aged DeLesseps. He was
n great man in his way and that way
was not of the common order. His plans
were large and his conceptions original.
He has been one of the great engineers OF
his time. But he has been found guilty
of swindling on scale so enormous that
thousands have suffered for his breach
of trust, and it is right that he should
be punished. He will hardly outlive his
sentence.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
jan1sdaod - trustee

NOTICE-By virtue Cf the power vested
~ in me by an instrument of writing exc
cuted by Mrs. X G. Wake, dated the 9th
day Of July, 1 s91, and registered in the of
fee of Register of Deeds of Buncombe coun-
ty. in Book No 7S, pages 493 and +94, and
default having been made in the payment Of
both principal and interest Of the debt
further postponement of this sale would
not be to the advantage of the said Mrs. x.
G. Wake. will sell on Saturday. the 11th
day of March, 1893 at public auction for
North Carolina, the piece or parcel of land
situate the south side of hontford ave
nue.. in the county of Buncombe. and fully
described in the Instrument of writing above
referred to. This the 7th day Of February,
1898. LOCKE CRAIG.
fcb7dtds
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-10
Zante Ouakes Again.

ATHENS, Feb. 7.-Another violent
earthquake was felt at Zante today.
The King and Queen are visiting all the
villages to learn the wants of those who
have been driven from home and to calm
the panic stricken. The weather on the
island is intensely cold and great suffer
ing prevails among the unsheltered tugi-
tiyes from the city of Zante.