davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Whitney Mockridge at the M. E. Church
Tuesday May 2.

Tuesday May q.
Nix. MoCKRIDGE was born in Port
Stanley. Ont, in 1861. AS child he
evinced the possession of remarkable
musica! talent, and as early as 1875 he
was the leading boy soprano at Trinity
College chapel His initial appearance
as a tenor soloist was at the very youth
full age of seventeen, when he sang in
Memberships Hymn of Praise and
twice in the Elijah at Toronto. In his
eighteenth year young Mockridge was
attracted to Chicago where he was inn
mediately recognized in musical circles,
having been engaged as tenor-soloist by
the Chicago Apollo Club, for the Hymn
of Praise In his twenty-second year
he went to England to continue his
studies under the maestro Alberto Ran
degger, where his work created such
a marked impression that the noted inn
pressario, Carl Rosa, forthwith engaged
him as the leading tenor of his opera
company. At the age of twenty-four,
acting upon the advice of Mr.. Theodore
Thomas, he returned to the United
States, and was soon after engaged by
him to share the tenor roles with Herr
Candidus in the far-famed National
American Opera Company During the
past six years he has been chosen four
times to sing the leading tenor roles at
the Worcester, Mass, Festival.
The fitness of Whitney Mockridge for
this great service to Art, is manifest in
all his career-so eventful, indeed, as to
have been an unbroken line of triumphs
from the appearance of the boy of II,
essaying the roles of the Elijah" and
Hymn of Praise" to the yet, two
splendid occasions; when he recently
appeared as the leading soloist at the
closing concerts of the Chicago orches-
ira, under Theodore Thomas, the vast
audiences in the Auditorium according
him an ovation, equaled only by the
storm of applause which was given to
Paderewski Though the highest of
honors have been his without number,
all borne with the dignity and prestige
of his position in the musical world, it
would seem that grand climax had
been reached at an opportune time,
when upon him was conferred the still
greater honor of having been so APP
propriately chosen by Mr.. Thomas to
interpret the tenor roles of the two great
masterpieces, Memberships Elijah
and Haydn's Creation, = at the Choral
dedication of both Music and Festival
Halls, at the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition, May Gath and 25th, 1893. Thus
the significance of the unusual demand
for his services at all prominent musical
events, is clearly apparent. Young as
he is he has done the work of a veteran,
having interpreted nearly all the master
pieces of the old writers and OF the |
modern romantic school, leaving the inn |
press of his great work upon the heart |
and mind of every musical center of the
continent establishing reputation so
enviable indeed, as to extend from
Manitoba to the Gulf and from the At
lantic to the Pacific.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

State of Michigan, in the Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee in Chancery.
JAMES j SrEvER
complainant
yS.
LEWIS j STIFF, Seventh Judicial Cir
MARGRET Il. STIFF AND cult.
ERAsrUs e. WHITE
Defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
county Of Shiawassee In chancery, at Corunna,
on the 23d day of April A. D. 1894
In this cause IL appearing from affidavit on
hle that the defendant Erastus f. White, is
not resident of this state, but resides In the
state of Massachusetts, on motion OF 5. f..
Smith, compliments solicitor, Ii is ordered
that the said defendant, Erastus f. White,
cause his appearance to be entered herein,
within five months from the date OF this order,
and in case Of his appearance that he cause his
answer to the compliments bill OF complaint
to be filed, and copy thereof to be served on
said compliments solicitor, within twenty days
notice of this order; and that in default thereof,
said bill be taken as confessed by said non-resi
dent defendant.
And IL is further ordered that within twenty
days the said complainant cause notice of this
order to be published in THE TIMES a news
paper printed, published and circulated In said
county, and that such publication be continued
there at least once In each week for six weeks
in succession or that he cause a copy of this
order to be personally served on said non
resid mt defendant, at least twenty days before
the time above prescribed for his appearance.
FRANK +. BUMPS,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
s. f. SMITH, Compartments Solicitor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Cripple Creek Gold.

Like echoes of 40 comes the report of
successful gold mining at Cripple Greek
Camp. A prospectus just received from S.
Bassett, Mining, Stock and Investment
Broker, Colorado Springs, Colorado, tells
startling truths in conservative language
truths that are corroborated from many
sources-truths of great interest to wealth.
wanting men. A copy can be secured by
addressing the above.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Daily Service to Chicago.

Commencing Tuesday, April 18th, the
popular Goodrich line of steamers will re-
sumo their daily service between Muslxegon,
Grand Haven and Chicago. Steamers will
run as follows: Leave Muskegon, $50 p. m.
and Grand Haven, Q p. m, except Saturday,
arriving at Chicago, 500 a. m. Berths ON
steamers will be free as usual and inasmuch
as the fare is as low or lower than by all
rail lines, this will, no doubt, as i'm former
years, be the favorite route to Chicago and
the West.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
STATE ITEMS.
Thursday, April I'D.

A summer school is to be held at Kala-
mazoo, beginning June 25
Mumps are still making progress In
Dundee. About 55 cases there now.
The Burlington Maccabees will build q
new hall to replace the one recently de-
stroyed by fire.
Galesburg is to have new bank, the
Union bank of Richland having decided to
open one there Immediately.
The low price of wheat has induced many
farmers in Branch and Calhoun counties
10 engage in the mint industry.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
SCENE FROM OUR NEW SERIAL
Cure for Headache.

AS a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Btters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence. We urge all who are afflic-
ted to procure bottle and give this remedy
a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipa-
ton Electric Bitters cures by giving the
needed tone to the bowels and few cases
long withstand the use of this medicine.
Try 1t once. Large bottles only so cents at
johnson q HendersOn's drug store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Tuesday. April "a.

Louis Miller of Manistee ha6 threeI
gers taken off by buzzsaw
Company ID, Michigan national guards
OF jackson, has organized an athletic club
and starts out with ST members.
Central Lake is experiencing building
boom. This summer two new churches
will be built and intermediate river is Ia
have bridge. The people will be asked
TO vote on $4,000 schoolhouse.
The Adventists of Battle Creek have de-
eided to put - tent companies in the field
this summer to do missionary work. -Four
will travel through Canada and the re
mainder IL the United States.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
ing that we may yet claim you as new

that we may yet claim you as new
lition, we are,
Yours truly,
A. Reed & Sons,
Lyon & Healy,
Estey & Camp.
julius Bauer & Co.,
b. Shoninger & Co.,
E. G. Smith,
Steger & Co.,
The Sterling Co.,
Root & Sons Music Co.,
Chicago Music Co.,
Mason & Hamblin Co.,
4. G. Newell & Co.,
Estate of Albert Weber,
w. w. Kimball q Co.,
William Z. Wheelock & Co.,
Haines Bros.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!

MISUNDERSTANDING, intense itching ana
81 nging; most at night; worse by scratching.
Ii allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and in most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by mail for
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Friday. April 20.

Marshall is to have division of the uni
formed rank of Knights Of Pythias within
the next so days.
With the coming of spriug and warm
weather business at the Hudson creamery
is picking up. 1t h:'s been in operation IA
years and about 1,5e pounds of butter are
made at one churn now; in the summer
they make a ton.
Jacob Sutton, O of the oldest and most
respected citizens Petoskey. died Thurs
day afternoon of neumonia. Deceased
was SO years of az, and had been for 20
years a trustee of the Methodist church
He will be buried at Parma.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by johnson 81 Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Monday. April ga.

A Young Mems Christian association
has been organized at Ithaca.
Ithaca intends to light her streets with
electricity soon.
The electric light company of Mason
paints its line poles white and bright red.
The postoffice at Harris, Ingham county,
has been discontinued. Mail will go to
Webberville.
Croswell Odd Fellows have recently
added $500 worth OF furniture and fixtures
70 their lodgerooms.
Mrs. S. Wheeler of Newark, Gratiot
county, who is rs years of age, has jug.
0nished q quilt containing 1910 pieces
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
saturdaY. April aI.

Mrs. Henry Slack and Mrs c. II. Kerr,
two respected Vicksburg ladies, are dead.
Schoolcraft's common council has passed
. resolution forbidding the use of bicycles
on the sidewalks.
Sneak thieves are operating extensively
IN Oregon township and alarge number OF
farmers mourn departed belongings.
Corunna pastor is trying to work up
public sentiment in favor of fixing saloon
bonds at the full extent of the law
&l2.OOO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Chicago Livestock.

CATTLE-Receipts. $500; slow, steady;
SHINE to extra native steers, "a 25t04 so;
medium, SO 9O@4 10; others, 50 5O@3 80:
CHxans, 81 1908 IS.
HoGs-Receipts, $4,000: slow, 15c lower,
nosod dull; rough heavy, 81 25@4 80;
Dackers and mixed, s. 00@5 10; prime
heavy and butcher weights. IS 1905 20;
assorted light IS 1905 Is.
6HEEP- Receipts, 5000; slow, unchanged;
tops, a 1904 35.
I.ANDs--ToDs "a 50(a4 S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
THE MARKETS.


WHRAT-No. red, SIC; May. 5ssfc;
July, 6O%c: August, 62Jsc; No. 9 red,
13<ct No. l white, SIC. CORN-No. 2
Nc. OATs-No 3 white 38c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Tops, "a 5oa4 s..


WHEAr-April, 5s1sc; May, 5Sss@5S1fc;
July, con @6Oslc.
CoRN-April, Ss9sc May, $3.50; July,
0ATs--May, SIC; June, &c; July. 9oISc;
September, 25c
LARD--April, 81 so; May, ~ so; July,
n 12,f September, 81 ON.
RIBS May, 10 50: July, ~ IS; Septem-
hor $6 42l.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

April, SIC; May, 5Sllc, July, 601fc; August,
UXc.
toRN--Dull, steady; No. cash, lOc;
Mag, SOC; No. . white, 36c.
0ATs-Quiet; No. mixed, S41fc; No. .
white, &c.
RYE-Dull; cash. SOC.
6iQvxRsEED Easier; prime cash, - ~;
4ogll y 90.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

wHEAr-April, e1Hc; May, e1JSc; July,
ol1<c; Deem Der, 095sc
CORN-April. 441sc: May, 44zc; June,
A)zc; July, 459sv.
white, Ale: mixed western, 39X@40hc
HYE-Quiet
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Order of Publication.

State of Michigan in the Circuit Court for tn,
County Of Shiawassee In Chancery.
JAMES j. STEvER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Blouse waists in every style We're
never in greater favor than at present.
Black and white effects are stin the
rage.
Very pretty shepherds check change
able silks are used for fancy waists,
blouse vests, and accessories on plain
fine wool gowns.
The full portions Of every large gigot
Or mutton-leg sleeve are varlously
stiffend by various dressmakers; some
preferring book muslin. others light In
ala linen. while others again use thin
crlnoline or couble tarlctan, cased by
sewing the fabric together and run
through with featherhone sufrenlng
The latter mode is also used for reVeres
naring collars, and skirt edges.
Fayetta costumes are made up by
fashionable dressmaliers as skirt and
bolero Jacket to wear with shot and
dotted taffeta or surah silk waist, or
else one OF plain corded silk OF some
becoming shade striped with lace lnser-
ton This forms a pretty and appro-
pirate costume for morning or after
noon wear all summer. Gold brown,
gray, navy blue. fawn color green and
black dyes are used for these dresses.
Plain and dotted pique or linen duck
is made up together for street suits
for the summer. Sometimes the dotted
material forms the costume and the
plain pique the vest, and vice versa
Some OF the new white wool capes are
collaretted and lined with white MORE,
and frequently there are parasol and
sailor hat en- suite,
Among the stylish black hats are
those showing combination Of chip
and Neapolitan braid hnd trimmed with
accordion-pleated black SILK mualin da-
mask roses and Jet aigrettes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

In Pasadena, Cal, there lives q
woman In whom the collecting mnnia
IL strong, but whose hobby ~ rather n
unique one. Indian baskets are the
trophies che had sought. and she now
has collection u i27 baskets from
twenty-elght different tribes OF North
American Indians. She Is u Mrs.
jewett, and she and Mrs. Lowe. also
at Pasadena, have the most rcmark-
able collection In this country.
In Mrs, Jewett's collection there ara
skull caps and hats, water botiics,
food receptacles OF all sorts, grain.
slficrs. honey Rtrainers and even
papoose hath-tuhs. Thcy are all tina
handlwork OF the sduaws OF the VAR
ious, tribes, and they they are woven
In strong grasses, with fnc strips peel.
ed from the delicate outer skin or COWS
ering ot various reeds and grasses.
Fine feathers OF the teal duck and
bright red and yellow feathers from
other birds are used In combination.
az well rs horse hair and the line blach
fibre OF the mniden-hslr fern.
The reason for the hiEh value placed
upon this and similar collections is one
OF the most interesting features con.
neotcd with Indian baslSot-mnhng,
The baskets arc rare and are rapidly
becoming rarer because the young
pduAws refuse to make them, alleging
that tho work IA too allow and tedious.
No much has the mnrch of civilization
and the modern spirit impaired the
young squaw'H primitive simplicity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

ton OF the herds IN a Systematic way
for years until now the operation hns
been carried about Ms far as 10 prac.
ticahie. While the country has boon
pretty well cuiled OF the very poorest
sorts. the movement haA also carried
away large numbers Of high grade fe.|
males, u not being considered worth
while 10 hold them longer an breeding
animals. Therefore. we have the facl
today cold and hard OF shortage In
good decent breeding animals IN tho
cattle hcrds OF the country. This fact
In daily creeping out Ia the cluas of
cattle that are showing up for sale
purposca at the stock yards everywhere
i " difficult to estlmate the losses TINT
fnli 20 tho lot OF the cattle feeders OF
The West because OF the lack OF quality
ana OF size IN their offerings Such
losses are none the less real simply be-
cause the feeder cannot say here 1
had this much money IN my pocket a
little while ago. and even now Il IL
zone lie IN losnr by not commanding
the price that a better class of cattle
would bring. and he II loser by not
selling steers that FOR their age are
ahlc TO multiply the price received per
pound by the very highest market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

It would be harder TO say what women
are no. doing there days than what they
are Doing, for their am bition has become
as boundless as work itself, and there Ia
hardly an industry, or a profession, or
m oiiies Of any kind where their perscyer-
ing presence cannot be found. Woman
has by her own deserving Efforts become
mans competitor, even 70 tbs very threah-
old OF equal rights, and has enthreued her
self within the very sanctuariez that were
once sacred 70 man alone.
But 1t must not be thought in cease-
ouence Of their wider field that woman e
hand has lost its cunning for wonnnly
employment and womAnly arts, and that
her interest haEs 10 the ever particular
sphere Of domestleity, for such Is not tho
case. Never before IN the history OF WON
ankind has her own exclusive work rs-
ceived 20 much attention or reached such
a state o; perfection.
A vlsit 70 the women's exchanges and
decorative art rooms furnishes q revela-
tion. Ths tswny msehine work. which IL
20 entieingly displayed 10 our large enpo-
riutas, would pale with disguzt At the com
psrison OF dainty needlewcrk, lsces, EN-
broiderirs and linen drawn uerk Of every
concelyabls design and description herr,
all done by thu dainty fingers q women.
exquisite hand patntcd ehina. vases, din
ner cards, picture frames, handkerchief
sores and jr1el cases; the iopelieAt CEN
terpiscaz, deilies and table scarfs. en-
broidered with llfeiile clusters OF yiolstz
and wood forcrs--Bzschlsu LaGie-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
Linden Errrr,.Ion..

Linden, TEXAS requested. your cor
respondent made inquiries of some or
the Democrats In Linden and vicinity
touching their choice for governor.
United States senator, etc.
j. H. Lanier. sheriff; I am for
Charles Culberson for governor; United
states senator. Horace Chiffon; d. ID.
podd. land commissioner; Hiram Gi :.
district attorney, and for ]. II. Lanier
for sheriff OF Cass county. Am for
harmony.
/. NJ. Marett. teacher; For Charles
Cube rson for governor; Horace Chill
tnn United States senator; land COM
missioner, ID. d. Dodd. am Rea-
ran silyerite. Think the Dallas mar
mony meeting was timely and should
be strictly adhered to.
r.. II. Sheffield. farmer; give ms
Charles Culberfon for governor HOT
ID. Dodd, land commissioner and sli,
yer and gold an equal show, and III
be happy. 49,.
Put me down for Reagan governor
Chiffon, United States senator; u; y
Dodd land commissioner Jonh shep-
pard for congress, and for free ana I'M
limited coinage OF silver at the ratio
~ ie TO /. ] am living up to the Dali
las harmony meeting.
4. 4. sheffield. farmer and ginner;
For governor, Charles Culberson; Unit
ID states senator. Horace Chiltoni free
coinage of silver and for the Demo-
cratic ticket from constable 10 scN-
i, j. Story. merchant; Been IN
rc~as a little less than hundred
wears. For governor, Charies SuiDsr-
On flrst. last and always, He e one
N The brainiest men in the state Write
~. Horace Chiffon for United states
senator and d. d. Dodd against the
s,or,d for land commissioner. Give me
,he free and unlimited coinage OF III
Yer, and three cheers for the D-i'As
harmony meeting,
" L. Bobo attorney at law; an
ar f.afiharn for governor, Chiffon Isr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
THE RELAY BICYCLE RACE.
MESSAGE CARRIED FaoM SAN
ANTONIO no Waco.
Tue Distance said TO he aI5 Miles,
Which Was Covered In Thirteen
Honr--nac< Parker nrinss IN
the Message In Good shape.
Special dispatch.

Special Dispatch.
Waco. Tex. May s7.-The relay BIZ
cycle race nom San Antonio to Waco
was finished Mt 6;si O'Clock tonight.
Buck Parker bringing the message IN
from Hewitt. the last relay. and de-
liycred to Acting Mayor John L. Her
bert at the finish, corner " Fourth
and Webster streets. The message
left San Antonio at $50 o'clock this
morning, and the run occupied thir-
teen hours and twenty-four minutes.
The distance Travelled Is said TO be
2sS miles. Rain and "a broken wheel
caused the rider In the relay ending at
Temple 10 break down and telegraph
to Temple. The start out OF Temple
was made after the time he was due
to arrive. SO that nothing was gained
In time, The message delivered 10 Act
Ing Mayor Herbert read as follows,
ITO the Honorable Mayor Of Waco
The San Antonio message was delayed
by q broken wheel and rain. This re-
lay message leaves Temple at $50.
Respectfully, c. II. THACKER
a large crowd Witnessed the finish,
and Parker was enthusiastically
greeted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

The True situation nt Cripple Creek.
Mnitc's Action.

by Associated Press.
Denver, Col. May 25.-Ever since Il
became known Governor Waite Intend
ed to call out the troops the citlzons
here had been trying TO solve the pc
culiar situation. The situation Is sub
stantially an follows; body OF min
OTIS strike for shorter days and more
pay. The strikers arm themselves, con-
struct fortincRtions. assault nonunion
men Qn some cases taking llfc) and
bring Into the region quantities OF am
munition. The owners OF the mines
finally decide TO renew the work On
their properties and believing their cm-
ployes VIII need protection call on the
sheriff, The shcrirf, being cogniEant
OF the preparations made by the strik-
ers, swears In Il number OF deputies,
many OF whom reside IN adjoining
counties, supplies them with arms and
assemblies them near the scene OF the
strike.
Governor Waite Is aware OF the state
OF affairs. lie has not been called
upon FOR aid by the shcrlm OF the
county in which the trouble exists, but
isAuod proclamation calling on the
people 10 lay down their arms and dis
perse, and calls out the militia 10 GU
force the proclamation
\. uocd legal auhtroities have given
opinions FOR aud against the stand the
governor has taken, The charge Is
now openly made. but there are many
pcoplc who foel IA the view Of the gov
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
rnnAls or ~ ON VOLCANO.


one Of the lesser mountains OF chile,
whose summit rs nearly 1000 feet lower
than that OF our Mount Washington,
has been the talk Of that country FOR q
year pnst says the New York Sun.
Without note Of warning II develop
cd into u very lively volcano aud itp
cruptiOna have destroyed much prop
cfty, including the humble homes OF
mhuy farmers living near It's base.
This sudden outhnrHt wnH all the more
surprising because no nnc had ever
suspected that Mount Chlbuco was cap
able OF such behavior, calbuco WINS IN
recent years regarded as u volcano
that centuries ago had lost every spark
Of vitality. on February -. 1898, Dr.
Hams steffen, while about twenty
miles north OF Puerto Mont, a little
south Of u degrees south latitude, ub-
served white clouda on the eastern
slope Of Cnlhucp, lie thought nothing
of 1t until the next day when he saw
conclusive proof thut those clouds were
a part OF phenomena showing beyond
a doubt that the long lost notivity OF
the volcano had been regalncd, From
that time until october 49,. the date OF
the latest ndvlccA received from that
Isolated part OF tho world Calbucp
showed considerable ana most incpa-
SAINT activity with occaoional out
bursts Of much fury on that day a
rain OF ashes fell upon Osorno, Hixty
miles away obscuflng the sun No that
al midday lamps were burning In ali
the houses Of the town The detonn-
tionH that marked the moro violent
outburrtn were plainly heard, ON the
same day the farmers on the south
shore OF Lake Llanquihue, a little
north Of the volcano. barely escaped
with their lives and saw all their prop.
erty d,stroyed, Their harvest was
was ruined. their land made worthless
by the volcanic sand that covered II,
mud their cattle We're Killed. Even long
before October the region of which Tho
little mountain IN the center had been
rendered uninhablt1ble. For miles
around tho forests had been destroyed
by showers OF ashes one day there
WAS q rain of red-hot stones about the
rizc OF an egg that did considerable
damage. The rich meadows In the rly-
cr valleys were covered with sand aud
nahes. Early IN the series of eruptiona
the snow ON the side of calbuoo was
melted In a few hours By Tho heated
material Acnttered over H.. The result
was a flood IN one ~ the rivers that
destroyed much property ~ no iime
have any IRE or lava flows been. dlu-
covered but severe earthquakes, which
frequently accompany volcanic out
breaiia. have not been lacking