davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-28

all passed in review. each with its tale Of
seli-denial and privation. and the Carmel
Mission completed the list. Many 2 one
IN the audience carried away clearer
idea OF the primal forces that aided III
bringing this State 10 it's present con-
oItlon than they had ever before enter
tained.
After the lecture the second part of the
programme was carried out In the Dase-
ment, where the teachers and their
friends became in turn performers, anu
cultivated sociability and the cemenlng
OF acquaintance while partak1ng OF the
refreshments provided for the OCCASION.
More than one was heard to remark thaI
this was most enjoyable evening, ana
to-day's institute Will be entered upon
with renewed zest.
To-DAY'S EXERCISES.
$50 A. M.-Roll-call and music.
9:50-"Schoolroom Decorations" Miss
Louise J. Conrad.
10:05-"Es Establishing Literary Connec-
tions," Miss Anna c. Murphy.
10:50-Recess.
II-'Use of the Public School Library"
W. II. V. Raymond.
1l:45-'' 'History-Its Educational Val
ue," Miss Inez l.. Robinson.
1870 P. M.-ROll-call and music.
1:40-''Physical Culture Grammar
Grade Pupils" Ferdinand Fischer.
2:00-''Public Schools of our Mother
Country" Mrs. Mary w. George.
2:45-Recess.
Thought Teaching" Mrs. F. P.
Osborn.
8:zO-''A Visit to Chicago" Miss Bertha
Ebert.
3:50-"The Schoolroom,' A. Hunter.
At O'Clock IN the evening the MEM
berS of the institute will meet in the Con-
gregatiOnal Church, where General W.
II. l.. Barnes will lecture on the Mid
winter Fair" Before the lecture there
will be a guitar quintet, Little Sweet
heart Polka Mazurka," by Miss Lulu
kim, Miss Nettie Kim, Mrs Z. f. Nc
Collum, Miss Clara Black ard Miss Susie
Walters.
The lecture will be given in conjunc-
ton with the Sacramento Lecture Asso-
citation. Teachers whose names are on
the institute roll will receive tickets for
this lecture. free of charge, on applica-
ton to the Secretary, after adjournment
for the day.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax,
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It hes given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in sec and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on ever:
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
PLACER HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
ruit-Growers to Take Action in the
Matter OF Eastern Shipments.


Matter OF Eastern Shipments.
An unusually interesting meeting of
this society was held at the Fruit Hall at
Loomis on Saturday last, at which q large
number o. the fruitgrowers were assem-
bled from Auburn to RoseviIle. A num-
Der of new members added their names
to the society.
II. E. Parker of Penryn, according to a
request of the society at it's previous
meeting, gave an address upon the gen.
eral subject of fruit-shipping and hand
ling, which, from the speak familiarity
with the Eastern markets, gave much
valuable information to the meeting.
MIR. Parker also read the late article of
w. II. Mills on the subject OF fruit distri-
button in the East, showing that Califor-
MIA fruit had been only partially intro
duced, and that where it had been started
it had advanced rapidly and largely taken
the place of the home fruits. This was
evinced at Chicago, which alone took two
titths of all the green fruit sent East,
showing that if California fruits were
Systematically introduced throughout the
principal cities at the East. as at Chicago,
and without any other estimatiOns on the
population generally, the demand from
California for fruit would be exceeding
10000 carloads, or more than four times
what is now called for; this without any
estimates upon increased population or
European demand. SO that growers and
packers OF superior fruits need have no
apprehension OF over-production.
y most animated discussion occurred
upon the subject of forming some kind of
an organization to relieve the growers
from the false and most unrighteouS syS-
tenn now followed, and resulting from
the handling of fruit by which the
grower was cheated and deprived of his
just dues resulting from the combina-
tions OF Eastern sellers, and it was finally
decided to have committee appointed to
make the subject one of especial consider
alton for the benefit of tue society, and, at
the request of the meeting, the President
appointed a committee OF three, Messrs.
Parker. Madden and Captain McCann, to
select a special committee Of eleven, and
report at the following meeting, which
was voted to be held at the iruithOuse in
Penryn on Saturday next, December "a,
at p. NJ.
The record-union., 1893-11-28

Prewett and wife. E. r. Cowdrey, Au-
burn; a. A. Jackson and wife, Willows;
". ,. Serv0Ss, San Jose; w. f. Delert,
Jackson; NJ. H. Covey, II. A. Y. Raedy,
San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: B. H. Kent, D. Posner, P. J..
Diener, New York; NJ. j. Daube and
wife, Chicago; H. D. Sides, Dayton. O.;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Crocker, Saratoga, n.
Y; L. w. Buck, Vacaville; G. NJ. Blow
ers, Grangeville; a. Hartwig. Eureka;
A. w. Langenour, Woodlands; Ben Stein,
John F. Harold, II. L. Rothchild, Ed
Machewith, w. II. Price. julius Kann,
Samuel Rosenheim, Arthur NJ. Pope,
George II. Francis, Amos L. Sewel,
George w. Turner, George d. Smith, f.
j. Devine, w. T. Prien, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Masonic Election.

The following officers Of Sacramento
Council, No. l, Royal and Select Masters,
f. and A. NJ, wero elected last night to
serve for the ensuing year: c. w. Porter,
Thrice Illustrious Master; Alex. j. Car
diner, Deputy Thrice lllustrious Master;
David Farr, Principal Conductor Of the
Work; William b. Miller Treasurer;
William b. Davis. Recorder; Louis c..
SCHNEIDER, Captain of the Guard; William
Hewson Davis, Conductor Of the Coun
Gil; Walter b. Lawson, Steward; George
T. Bronner. Sentinel; Clarence n. Nel-
son, Delegate to the Hall Association.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
The City in Darkness.

Though the sky was overhung by
clouds last night and utter darkness pre-
vailed, no electric lights were burning
after midnight, and those who were COM
PEELED to be out at late hours were forced
to take the streets in order to avoid run
ming the chances of being held up by
fOOtDadS
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Musical Item.

Gus De Smith-Orpheus must have
been a wonderful singer that he was able
TO remove rocks and other inanimate OBJ
jects.
Hostetter McGinnis-N Nothing wonder
fui about that. A tomcat does the same
thing with bootjacks and other bric-a-
brac ha nGy to thrOw.-TeXas Sittings.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Meeting Of Fruit Growers.

George T. Rich announces that there
will be meeting of growers and ship
pers of fruit at Jones Hall, Florin, on
sideration the advisability of making
better preparation for disposing of the
fruit crop of next year. All fruit men are
cordially invited TO attend.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Road Committee.

At 1 o'clock this afternoon the Execu-
tive Committee of the County Road Con-
vention will meet in the Supervisors
room to resume the consideration of the
subject of the issuance of bonds with
which to construct good roads for the
fn
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Held for Robbery.

At Courtland on Saturday Justice of the
Peace w. A. Johnston heard the testi-
ant District Attorney J. Charles Jones
conducted the prosecution. The result
was that Wright was held to answer be-
fore the Superior Court.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Took Them Away.

Constable George T. Bush, a former
Sacramentan, came up from Martinez
yesterday and took down Charles Brown
and James Hall, the two ex-convicts,
who were arrested here for burglary
committed near there.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
Got His Man.

A prisoner attempted to get away from
the police station last evening, but after
Chief Rodgers had sent a couple of
leaden messengers after him he quit and
surrendered.
The record-union., 1893-11-28

At Fraternity Hall, in the Odd Fellows
Temple, this evening, Rising Star Re-
bekah Lodge, No. s. I. o. 0. f., will give
an entertainment for the benefit of the
odd Fellows Orphans Home. The cause
is one deserving OF liberal patronage.
The record-union., 1893-11-28

The Sunshine Charity Club, an organi-
zation composed of young girls, has ar
ranged for an entertainment and fair at
Pythian Hall on Monday evening next.
The proceeds are to be devoted to chari-
table purposes.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
FIRE OOMMIssIONERS

Only Routine Business Transacted
Last Night.
The Fire Commissioners met last even
ing at the residence of Commissioner
Ahern, who is confined to his house by
an accident to his knee. All the members
were present.
The payroll. amounting to Sl,915. was
allowed, also bills aggregating S23l ID.
The usual reports of officers were read,
and the board adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAG0

KEDUkEU RAl ES 10 CHICAGO
DY JUDsON & co. SELECT EXCURSION
- delightIu! scenlc route. Wonders of the
Rocky Mountains on line OF ID. and X. q p
R.; seen 0y daylight; best acconrnodations
Address JUDSON u Co, 62S Market st. san
trancisco, or call on 9. j. ELLIS, agent s. p.
Co., sacramento " -
The record-union., 1893-11-28
SACRAMENTO RlNK.

T7HE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK II THE
L city, corner Fifth and J streets Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900: pa
up capital, gold coin, $400,OOJ. Reserve
fund, %5O,61S. Term and ordinary deposits,
S3,432,094. Loans on zeal estate July /,
1923, S3.56S,7sS. Term and ordinary de-
posts received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only Information furnished upon Gppiica-
tlon TO ". y. COLEMAN, President.
ED. Z. HAMILTON. Cashier.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
2usI&teHa Unros.
H.F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON, J. DRIsCoL.
RIOT NELSON & CO
sACRbwEWTo FoUNnRv.

TTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
y Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between n ana O. Castings and Machinery
Of every description made to order.
The record-union., 1893-11-28
@nflrnu0 GJfa,e QCnblc.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
Fori (troml
The record-union., 1893-11-28
WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES.

T J. WINGARD. AT TWENTY-FIVE
y and o streets, has the best assortment
and at most reasonable rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
ron 4 NEIy BANK MILDfNG

within the next iwo week, aIoi rs viii begin tear
Ing down the old Corn EAchnnc" Natl"u1 Bank build
,ng 10 make way Tor new and laIf': AMI NOR"
nod RI builGug than tie present one -. In" new
ulinG viii not only occupy III" "iH 'l'' "ui '''' IN
,dloining pi measuring 81 feet IN N"av"r-st. and
,yicudiug back lIOI.. feet, with bscadth in tho
roar ~ - = feet. Til, wilt ~" a total front
are Of III / a. feet IN Eavrr -. and IL II feet In
William ,t or nearly doubl' the area cf iir present
.it. Tin. new structure viii b. eleven slUri"N high
aud viii be- divid INTO hv" sections Inc hrSt TWO
ion. win be- single the ground aud the rret
Moor In. thiri VIII embrace the e"cond, hd. fonrth
and nfih II ric. ID" fourth SECTION VIII IL" In III"
xth seventh and eighth stories. mud III" next see
ton will embrace the urpr stories. In" estimated
cot is s,ODOoo anI Wh" tn" new building /, In
Bread aud Beaver IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE BOY STOLE SALVATION lRuY VAIL

Tho thief VIII, has been stealing mai I"". Wv
headquarters OF IN" salvation Army. No. III h'''' ~,
has been found be Jsmcs Albert Wright. VINO "a',
looks hi, age. thirteen years. lie VIZ ''"l"'' A..
the Office OF the organization, - which '"'" y, -.
uar,n,s belong. For several weeks letters nav "
missed by persons In the army. on Ha'"o'' ,.,,,
addressed 10 Ensign Edith Marshall ana ooh'",''.s
81. WAS stolen on Tuesday Wright WIS " -.
a. sorting the mail that had been received Nv 80
ono for Commander Baliirgton Booth conf"
money order for go 90. and iw) for tn'lEh IN
having money oricss for - 90 ard - 40 !" -,
H., ,cnor,nfly forged the names Of the sender ips'
NJ the address, on the orders. II. prr'rH'" !" :,
them AT the po,,cfce on Tuesday. but was 'o'
come again. ., smith
Yesterday he sent playmate. Alfred u. a., INA
who lives n 40. ; LeroySt.. u get tih wnt With
c.sh.d smith taken into CUSTODY a,I' ,r.,r vas
clerk 10 where Wright was. Tn" y3HiS mi. lones
arrested lie admitted all his th"nS. 49, counsel.
.nlcld. committed him H. the custody Oh lis
Abram j. Ro,c, FOR examination io-mor'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
A lot or Old CHARGES DISMISSED.

Judge CowinG. IN General Sessions yesterday oiS
missed "A 81 lrr of old indictments on Ia" recomneh'
dation OF Assistant District Attorney Bedford. WHO
said that there no hop" OF securing convruOm
I'm any ~ the eases. Some OF tn" trie hl, were
f)und nine years ago. since lc-6 l1n,us IoWeh'~
Lad been going about under the shadow OF an ~
dIctment for notwithstanding. on sunday. jay H.
1855 he sold II policeman. who wa> not III unio'"l'
some women's underwear In his store. No L. ih'a'
ave. This Indictment was among those 'i'ls"
and 50 WIS that against Henry ilnhlg ioi lhcune
riot ON June Il. lscd. be- and nine other s'ri ,
81 the Dry Dock East Broadway and Battery hd"s,
COMPANY were gathered In Zenith L. iiulig mao ss
intammaiory speech and refused % move wi :"
pOccmans request. Fo this ne Wa ari"'i'n ,v,l,,m
The three indictments found in lisa against nan
W. Spprrs for forgery also dismissed. go
Cowing discharged or his own rccoEi-'hc, laN Mis-
who ON Ociober 4. 1901 killed Charles ccDHfr, ''
was tried fsr mans chc., hu III" jury di''E'''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

be- any building up. Two hundred more houses
AZ least must he pulled down. The streets ar"
still filed with rubbish though the stones ana
debris have been piled up 10 make way Tor W"
bread cart on its daily round Of bcnciaction
The poorest part of the town is on the so"'h sioe
in what is known as Ncachor Here were HIM
the poorest dwellings and the poorest tenants
The havoc of the earthquake here was very @f'",'
20 far ~ property is concerned walk"" 'hro"-i
this part of the town yesterday morning. o',' u
49, li,c,lo, features i the few houses that have
hoop totally prostratcd In nearly every case on"
~, tv.n walls have been left standing am in al
most all cases this is the front This fact Is very
.icniGcant The explanation is that the system
r house building in Zantc i'll the last thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE CITY AND HARBOE OF ZANTE.

has been diSgracefuly careless. No lime IL us'i
in the construction of the walls except on III"
facadcs which are thr only parts that s'aid u
wall Of earth ard stones may stand the slight on
rosurc of such a mild climate Is that OF I'ht''
hut il is no protection against wrcncing. l"-'i"-
parthouakc An engineer who went throu-h 'hI9
section said he did not wonder that th"S' bu ilh2>
came down. That more people were not maniru
or killed in them Is due "a the fac. tha inc people
we'll know where III" weak part OF IN" mouse H.
and so have their sleeping rooms IN IN" iron par'
and their kitchens and dining room in the pack
Che main carthquakc occurred AT half-past . IN the
morning before they had arisen. There were mus
worry fc,v pcoplc on the streets TO he hit by falling
stones. Yet when one goes over the town am
secs the damage inflicted and then makes NIP
ne did through the villages. il seems little l'S'
than miraculous that but six people wr" Killed
and $40 wounded, out Of population OF 4''o""
EarthcrIakos undoubtedly may have thclr
freaks: but they do have some respect for eool
architecture. The old Vcnctians who ono" held
thi, island built thngS to last, and III" Lh@iiNh
bujlt with the same sturdy discrimination 'onn'
{ onluto il living here in housc which has S'o"d
for seven hundred years. Part of his kitchen wa
damaged by this shock hut the main part stood
firm. Mr.. Foster the head Of the telegraph de-
partmcnt. lives in house of ENGLISH construction
two or three hundred years old. SOM ornaments
on the mantcl piece were thrown down, pu' ~
further danaur Wa done Mr. Foster j. an ardent
student Of sri>inograpLy. and had in his ions"
valuable and Il. lcatr instrument 10 not" s"lS'li'
disturbances: lui this earthquake proved ZOO
strong for H. and i saIca,ticay broke Gowh under
the strain.
. The excitement and terror which the carthquak"
produccd were widespread. The repeated shocks
though they wcrc fainter than the first, ana their
main damage 10 the nerves Of the people. IN"
Nor,orch or Governor Of the ,land lost his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
BOTU JrIGE AND WOODEN SQrAW FORGAVE HER.

Bridget Mccarthy. Of NO s@o West Twentycishth-
# afforded = much amI~cmcnt In Part OF General
s.ms Yesterday that III" chnrs' OF Injury to prop
crt, on which she indicted, was dismissed. on
I,gri,arv 20 she had been drinking. and went into
tolac, onl-t> hop at No. 80 seventh ave- for some
snuff She bccdm" noisy and was put out OF the
Mace In h.r exit she stumbled against the Indian
snuaw standing In front Of the store. Bridget ut
once loi rill' out OF the Pocah)ntas. breaking
on the Indians left arm. The woman was finally
arrested.
Assistant District Attorney Macedonia suggested
That III" WIS clearly one Of assault but the
woman Insisted that her feelings toward the sQuaw
had ever lrcn the kindli">t. Judge COwing finally
told the wpm1n 10 90 ana fight defcrcelcss
II ,,d. n Tudlln-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

the one Of Tuesday last. The great snock was
strong enough 10 ring all the church bells even
those in the large towers.
Tie extent of the damage is not apparent TO the
superficial observer. Sailing into the harhor OF
Zantc little or nothing of the effect of the earth
quake would be- apparent from tic deck 0i IN"
vessel The traveller who expected 10 see the tOwr
n heap Of ruins would he disappointed. He would
see the same glare OF white baildins, in the sun
as had greeted him before with tall towers and the
frowninr Venetian castle on the clH. But all this
would bc very deceptive. Tie sight OF Two or
three hundred tents along the shor" might suggest
q military encampment but on landing, the tray
cllcr would find that the fair front Of these White
buildings only concealed the destruction which had
been wrought behind within them. For tho
most part, the largest buildings stood the best, be-
cause th"y the first built and the damage
done was confined to falling ceilings tiles ana
copings. Yet some of the churches Jared badly,
and one which ! visited Yesterday had an immense
hole in the side wall, through which the morning
sun shining on the damaged picture o.! the
Virgin. IL was rot dim, religious light slch ~
the church had been used TO; bat such ear, of
bright sunlight "a made candles pale into ins!g
Eificancc. / wondered il the Virgin had been IL
lumiucd rcspcndcntly before. The mockery Of
this earthquake is that il leaves many front walls
standing, while there is nothing in the shape OF a
house behind. Some mere sh, lis which, il such
shocks as that of this morning are repeated, may
fall IN and save the wOrkmen the labor OF taking
them down. Such work must be done rapidly
for, apart from the public square and the quay,
there is not street in which it is safe to walk in
the thicky-settled part Of the town There must
- . vast deal of pulling down before there can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
They Had a Taste

of Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt All the world likes
it. All the world takes it,
Goethe, Beethoven, Bismarck, kings and
queens innumcrablc, nearly all tho minds that
have changed the course Of affairs for centuries
cannot go-but you can have the benefit of
carlsbad at home. Take the imported Waters
or the Carlsbad Sprudcl salt, or both. if YOU
want an increased action of the same. They
in all disorders Of the stomach. liver and hid.
neys, in constipation, gcuty and rhoumatic
affections. BE sure t, obtain the gcnunev
which have the signature of Eisncr 81 Mem
delson Co.," Agents. New DIRK. on every bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THERE WILL soon BE Il LEATHER TRCSL
THIS WAS GENERALLY ADMITTED YESTERDAY
SOME OF THOSE IN 1T.

THIS WAS GENERALLY ADMITTED YESTERDAY
SOME OF THOSE INIT.
That there would soon be gigantic soe.lea,hr
trust or combination generally admitted yester
day. There is still much mystery about the plans Of
the projectors Of the nov trust combination who
arc reluctant about allowing their schemes TO become
known. TIE movement 10 form n trust dates from
last spring when the 'anneres closed FOR sixty
DAYS. That experiment resulted IN marked change
for the better in tho solc-lcather market. 4 member
OF the firm Of Hoyt Brothers Of No. 70 Gold-s' said
10 a Tribune reporter Yesterday that the ony trouble
with that experiment that II had no, been carried
far enough 1t was this thought tat led to the pres
ent movement for the formation of a trust or comh
nation seeking TO control in the country.
A man who is a recognized authority IN the lsater
trade made the following Statements in substance to
Tribune reporter yesterday:
-Four weeks ago Yesterday several Il the leading
owners Of tnnnories met 70 discuss plans for CON-
bnatlon for 'he purpoe Of bctering the condition OF
the trade Among those who have been most active
in tbs work are IIoyt Brother, OF No. 70 Gon-st.
the Iadcws. Of IS Spruce-st.: II. q. Lapham Co..
Il 40 20 FerGy-st: Horton. Crazy a Co.. OF No. IS
,,oldst and the Thomas f. Proctor Leather Company.
II Boston. These firms tie most mporian, tan
merry owners r. the country. Tle>r gentlemen have
me, frequently since tue meeting four weeks ago
Yesterday Tho met yesterday and TODAY IN me
Murray Hi Hotel and will continue 70 meet frequently
until their plans are perfected and carried out lhe
reason for believing that the combination they propose
to form Is simply trust IS that onv those l-atnr
dealers OWNING their own tshhery pr0prruT, rr n
ins invited 10 come IN OF courS., mr. "'' Iii ~
leather are not wanted In any su'h trust MI me
details OF the plan for the formation Of n" trust AYE
not ben greed upon yet. but the trust is practically
an assured fact now III
The dealers Interested in The trust refused 10 tax
Yesterday except 10 dclare that all talk about trust
Ias "tVahiln"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

causes as revolutionary as earthquakes, though
more silent and gradual in their operation.
1t was part of my plan to visit Hah'e IT,"
months later: but when the telegraph brought the
news of the first shock and reported that SHOCKS
were daily occurring. took the train from Athens
10 Patras. and though the wind was Dlo"ihg
gale and the sea running high. was tortunat" III
finding vessel leaving Patras for Iantc tha'
night l say Fortunate from the lourhalN'ic
and scientific standpoint The fact that thouS
and people had beat a retreat from Iante 10 Ia
tras terrified by the fear and devastation pro-
duced by the first and second shocks. was not as
surinr to the Zante-bound traveller. But 1t prom
ised experiences with live earthquake. ar
rived yesterday morning in time to have thoS'
promises realized. My curiosity has been album
dainty satisfied. dead earthquake is bad enough,