davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-09
up to Date.

Don't give yourslf away by ac-
cepting any of the inferior brands of
beer offered you. Be ION TO yourself"
Insist on getting Seattle Brewing and
Mailing Co.'S beer and you will be
looked upon as being intelligent and
up to date. Sold at Criterion saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-09
kroeger Pianos.

Jas. w. Bergstrom is agent for the
Kroeger Piano. Leading musicians
endorse it for it's touch, tone and
workmanship. New and second hand
instruments. Tuning and repairing.
Office, Thrum. Telephone BAT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-09
RESIGNS.

Lieut.. Hart, police, has resigned.
officer John Fernandez takes his place.
Hart has not yet decided what he will
drive at. He has been connected with
the department many years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-09
The Big Candle

The big candle at Wall Nichols COM
pany will be ut on Thursday, June
11th. Secure your coupons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-09
Hats for the Races

Latest style sailor hats, with bands
of the winning colors at n. S. Sachs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-09
Saturdays & Sundays

Trains will leave at 9:I5 a. m.
and I:45 p. m, arriving in Homo
lulu at 3;II p. m. and 5;55 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-22
MURDERERSMITH'S CRANIUM
A Baltimore Physician Finds It to Be
Abnormal,
He Has a DOIichocephalfc Develop
ment and His Facial ANGLE IL
Entirely Too Acute.

DR.. William Lee Howard of Baltimore
has been making a scientific study of
Smith. the murderer Of Miss Marguerite
browns. who is now In the Baltimore
county jail
In an article appearing in the Maryland
Medical Journal issued today. DIR. How
ard says: ~ u
II have been studying the case and per-
sonality of Smith. Ithe murderer Of Miss
Marguerite browns, He Is an croto-
maniac. 1 do 4et attend to attempt to
palliate his bloody deed when 1 make this
statement. ,,,
For reasons that will be shown later the
sooner the law places him where the repe-
tition of such crime il made impossible, and
what is more important. where he is I'M
able to reproduce his kind, the better for
humanity.
These sexual cri6aes are becoming too
frequent; 1t Is form of insanity in a large
humber of cases, When you nave a man
unable to contrp the sudden sexual i'm
pulse to such anIextent as to commit muir
der in the face Of snch powerful restrain
ing Influences as 2 certain knowledge of
the fearful CONSEQUENCES which viii fol-
low such act, Is he responsiblec
1.-The whole subject of sexual peryersion
Is but little understood by the profession
and the laity. Medical men recognize the
powerful Influence of the sexual sense on
character ana dCtiOn, few
derstand its alterations, anomalies and the
role 1t plays in crime.
Nv hat Is necessary is to prevent the
reproduction of criminals. That can only
be done by the unsexing Of the sexual
pervert. man or woman. No better means
of suggestive restraint for the criminal
classes could be devised than e,lnuch
walking daily in their midst For such
crime as Smith committed the law as it is
now written is Sufficient; but Tor all at
tempts of unnatural sexual desires any
such method few years iraprison-
ment IS futile, unscientif1c and of no cor
receive value. Such cases Will be turned
lcose to become the breeder Of their kind.
Measures taken to prevent this Is the So
luton of the problem.
The first glance at Smith shows a do
lichocephalic Uranium, which Lombroso
and Calori have shown Is a sign of de-
generation. His facial angle Is only about
seventy-two degrees His lower Jaw Is
small and effemnate. Should he be placed
by the side of the 'congental female GRIM
inal her jaw would be found strong, prom
inent and masculine In appearance 1t is
interesting to see these anatomical an
utheses in criminals.
Regarding his position, Smith is out
wardly indifferent: should he be at liberty
and have another attack OF eroto-mania
he would stop at no crime to satisfy his
insane desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-22
The Army md Public Health.

The War Department will be represented
at the twenty-fourth annual meeting Of
the American Public Health Association at
Buffalo next month ny Col. A. A. Wood
hull and Col Charles Smart Of the medical
department Of the army. Col. Woodruff is
shattered at Denver and Col. Smart is on
duty IN this city In the Office of the surgeon
general. Col. Smart will contribute a paper
on the subject Of the pollution of water
supplies. to which subject he has devoted
considerable study and research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-22
Some Coin Questions Answered.

Some Coin Questions Answered.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Kindly answer. If convenient, the follow
ing questions:
1. VIII the Treasury Department ex-
change gold coin for siIve4v certiicates?
=. If 1 present treasury check for pay
ment. will they pay 1t in gold or silver coin,
OF In treasury notes. at my election?
3. # I desired to obtain gold coin from
the Treasury Department, how could
get 1t, i.e.. in exchange for what?
4. If present silver coin at treasury,
what kind Of money can get in exchange?
H. c. ATKINSON.
A Star reporter submitted the questions
pfopounded in the 'above communication to
prominent officer of the Treasury De-
1. No. ~
2. If coin obligation, the check will be
paid in gold If gold IS demanded. Other
wise 1t is optional with the treasurer to pay
any kind Of lawful money.
3. In exchange for gold certificates In any
amount, at the treasury OF any subtreas-
ury In sums not, less than $50 for United
States notes at the subtreasuries in New
York and San Francisco. and for treasury
notes at the treasury or any subtreasury.
4. If standard SILVER dollars, silver Ger
tificates only can be obtained. IF subsidiary
coin. lawful money can be obtained-kfnd
optional with the treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-22
DIED..

Eriasy; /. 1876 ssSTrf h k Sa
nerly OF Ten ytown DC.
li''rment took place at Fort Lcavenworth
COSTELLO. on August o. 1885, at 8 am. vi,
LEN. infant daughter of Thomas and ElizabrIh
costello. aged one year and eight months
Funeral Monday; August "a: at 800 pm. frors,
res;den'r 81 her arears No. 10 II street north
EAST Reiatives and friends respectfully in
FoN ON Friday. August 81. 1896. at II 30 am.
an az ms re seSdepcs l54s PENNSYLVANIA a,~nuri
Funeral on sunday. August D. at 2 cia,k slnn,:
r msgta to 81 Mathew s Church Friends aud
ltrk papers please cofy.b
KAISER ON Friday. August q. 1896 at CO.
pm, H'SINA. beloved wife Of Henry A. Kussr.
Funeral from her late residence. No. I27 r street
northwest. on Monday. August "a. at 3 o'clo,kS
pm Relatives and friends respectfully In
MaGiE KS%R Seo rsS wi r. IF 10 yn S aT MIR
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MCDONNELL. On Thursday Angus, 20. 1890 a,
pm. JAMES. the beloved husband Of Ellen
Mcdonnell In the seventy second year OF his
Funeral from hts late residence I24s Iith street.
s.s s..; g y Mo ss,sr. a.
MARY CATHERINE. beloved child Of ani Hi,a
~, and Julia Mciiale. aged nine months.
y. y Il.
residence. s42s 4 street northwest.
wife. and mother. MARY ANNE McMa-
HON. who died two years ago today August
By HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
am. ELIZABETH MYfER. beloved dnnrSiey
OF the late Priscilla Campbell
IT'S finished; tbs done, the spirit is ned:
The prisoner is gone: the Christian Is dead.
The Christian is living through Jesus love
And gladly receiving n Kingdom above.
Her heart il no longer the seat
II 30 nntter and beat:
II shall 1utter again.
BY FRIENDS
Funeral will AXE place from the residence Of Mrs
Mary Chew. 93l y street, thence the Peoples
at oelock Friends and reIatISs. r.sIe.,nis
invited TO attend tAierandris, Va, papers
please copyJ
oTTERBACK. On Saturday, August % 1886. at
S;iS an, 1. 9ITEasBAck. beloved husband
Funeral f,om his late residence, 3Is street south
east Monday, August "a, NJ pm. Intern, mt
private. Please omit flowers.
ID. ls9t at 11:l5 O'clock m. At his Residence,
No 2ls4 Stevens court, between :Ist and I'd
and l. streets northwest, REL BEN PAR
NELL. beloved husband Of Eliza Parnell. aged
-, eighty five years
Baptist Church, X street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest, sunday. August %. HIS
remains viii lie in state from O'Clock
to IL O'clock I'm. In the church. which hour
the funeral services will take place.
SCIi0d.EY. At Waterford Va. August %. IssG.
X. LOUISA. wife of Reuben +. S,hooleN. and
mother Of Mariana B1ckman of WoodlawE and
Or. II. N. Schooley Of this city.
Funeral Sunday afternoon.
In MenOrfaUs.
CISSET. In loving remembrance OF my devoted
mother. MARGARET ClSSEI. who died August
-. 1895.
OSBORNE CIssEI.
CLORITS In loving Remembrance Of sou,
GEORGE 4. GI.oRIlS who died oEc year ago
today. August -. 1885.
Dearest George. have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace.
Eu. thy u.II,Fy will lee cherished
Till we thy heavenly face.
Gone. but forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-22
THE JACKSON CITY CRUSADE.
Being Made for tn
Trial OF the Ca mblcrs.

The crusade against the alleged law
breakers of Jackson City, inaugurated by
John Nelson. continues. Sheriff Palmer
Deputy Sheriff Graham and Special Officer
Burke have been busily at work since yes
terday serving warrants sworn out by Mel
son.
Squire Lane opened court at 10 o'clock
this morning. and Judge Pelham was on
hand to lend his cooperation in the pro-
ceedings. The officers had served warrants
on the following men: JOS. Thomas. James
H. Wells, Chas. Sanders, Adolphus Wood
ward, C. Mudd, w. Mudd and John W. Pot
ter. As they were presented before the
court during the day they gave bond for
their appearance for trial August 81. Spe-
ctal Officer Burke has also serve warrants
on Messrs. Filter, Grinnell, Wallace and
Conway.
John Nelson Is understood 10 have gone
to see County Judge Chichester for the
purpose of arranging for the attendance of
prosecuting attorneys upon the day Of trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-22
AFFAIRS I'M GEORGETOWN
Linthicum Students Preparing for the Theat-
rical Season.
Clerks md Early Closing Hours-~
Notes of Personal Interest
From Across the Geek

The Linthicum Students will come to-
gether about the first of next month ard.
Teorganize for the new theatrical year 1t
rs understood that the Students have been
engaged to give the initial performance in
the rev handsome Soldiers Home theater.
now receiving its finishing touches The
production will be given under the SUPER
vision Of Prof z. B. Hay. The program
mas not as yet been selected but the pro-
ducuon promises. to be the most fnishedv
that the students have ever participated
in Mr.. Hay and Mr.. Balinger will per.
sonally conduct every rehearsal
/, The Clerks Assembly.
The Clerks Assembly, No. I259. Knights
OF Labor. held a largely attended meeting
last evening at their hall. on street
Tfree new members were Initiated and the.
applications of three more were received.
1t was decided to celebrate Labor day. on.
September Z, with an appropriate banquet
A committee, consisting of Messrs William.
Bornheim William Schwartz and Maurice
bear, were appointed 10 make fun arrange
fhefts and report TO the meeting at the
next regular night. which will be the first,
friday In September The matter of fiav-
ing CARDS Tor the members was brought up.
ana IL is extremely likely that in a short
WINE every one connected with the as
sembly Will have a regular working card
10 SHOW that they belong to organized La
oot; Ihere are now only few clothing;
ana shoe stores that remain open after
CLOCK, and an effort will be made to bring
them In line.
A Bicycle Run.
The b. III. III. Cycle Club OF Wisconsin
avenue took run last evening. which was.
attended by sixteen riders. seven of whom,
were young ladies. The run was in conn
mand of Capt. Frank ShaIlue, with Lieut.
Barnes assisting. The party went cut to
Ienleytown. around the site of the Metho--
dist University, and thence out he Lough-
borough road to the Conduit road and to
cabin John bridge. On the return trim a,
sop was made at the Inte;na tionai Ath.
euc fark. where several trips were made,
over the course. The run ended I'D with a
watermelon ard Ice cream feast.
Personals.
MI. George Freeman and Mr. Christie
pher Hager of 32d street. who have been in,
New Jersey on a visit. have returned home,
Miss Lamb OF Both street and Miss Rar.
psrln OF y street leave today for Boons-
weeks. ie"'
MT: Maurice Walmer Of Dumbarton ave-
nue. is m West virginia on a cycle tour.
Rev. Mr.. Bell OF the Southern Metbod,s,-
Church will preach at the Lutheran cbnrch
at the morning service tomorrow
Hr. Benjamin Nordlnger rs at Atlantic
lily ior stay of several weeks.
Nearly xI08tbtS, t00 for Pep.fon.
The Secretary of the Interior has made.
requisition on the treasury for s9.oIa.1OOy
10 De used In the quarterly payment of
pensions next month. The amount by
agencies follows: Columbus Ohm 81 7Oo opr
Washington, ID. c., N.s.5.1G: Ro.ton
Mass, sl.S40eoo; Augusta Ne 81, os,.
San Francisco, s72aWb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-22

The Turkish legation has received the
following communication from the sublime
porte: I'VE have been informed that a
great number of Jewish families who had
emigrated from Russia to the United States
intend to establish themselves in Turkey.
The access Of the empire is expressly for
hidden to the Jewish emigrants."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-22
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Y. Noel has been detached from
the Naval Academy and ordered as exec
utive officer Of the Bancroft; Lieut. Com
mander w. H. Reeder ordered to the
Washington navy yard: Commander O. w.
Farenbolt ordered to command the Mo-
nOcacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-22
Dropped Her Pocket Book.

Consta able Will Webster appeared at the
mayors court this morning, having In
charge negro man, and closely followed
by an old lady. who gave her name as Mrs.
c. s. Lowe Of Washington. Mr.. Webster
said Mrs. Lowe had called on him at the
ferry house few minutes before to help
her catch a negro who had gone up an al
ley with her pocket book, which she had
dropped. They went up the alley and
found a negro named Ed. Mocabee whc
speedily gave up the book. claiming he had
picked it up. and as there were so many
people on the street he did not know who
had dropped 1t. There was no evidence to
show that he had stolen it, and he was dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-22
Nearly sIe.s.,e. ees for p.n.,on.
- AR RIED,

hEED-lipuck. On Mondny. August IL 1896 al
inc residence Of the bride, 5l8 9th stre..t north
easf, by Rev Il u. Bagby Of Ninth Street Chris.
tian ,hurch. FRANK Is. REED Of Ottawa Kan
and Miss FLORENCE s. HOuCK OF this ,Ity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-22

Charged With Stealing.

Andrew Whiting celored, has been hex,
at police headquarters since Tuesday await
ing the claimant of a box of tobacco which
oshcer Davis found him trying to dispose
OF for IS cents. Whiting told conflicting
stories about how he came into posse.sian
OF the tobacco. but last night the mystery
was cleared up when W. H WHITING =
colored grocer. whose store Is on Gibhon
1t was stolen from hts place on TussSIav o.
ternoon His clerk corroborated his testL
mony and Whiting. the thief. was nned sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-22
TUFTS Liver Pills

Keep the system in order and pre-
vent morbid conditions of the liver
which precede disease.
A Preventative of
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizzi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart
burn, Coated Tongue, Loss of APP
petite, Constipation and
All Bilious Diseases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-21
TOP NOTCHERS MATCHED.
Another Wrestling Match to Take Place in
Sistersyille.
SOecia1 IN the Registrar

-NiiNthSA "hSHtAthS tdht
Sistersyills.
Special to the Register.
Sistersville, w. Va, April 20.-Satur-
day evening the articles for what prom
ises TO be one of the finest wrestling
matches even seen in this section of the
country were signed in this city. For
some time BOBBY Reakes, the champion
lightweight wrestler of the world, has
had standing challenge to any light
weight wrestler Of the world at less
than $50 pounds. Saturday the hacker
OF Peter Shoemaker, the "Dutchman"
of Cleveland, arrived here and accepted
the challenge for his man and the ar
ticles Of agreement were signed.
The conditions of the mach az that
they are TO wreStle the bes, TWO out of
three catch-as-cat ch-can, two points
down 10 constitute a fall. The contest
ants are TO weigh in on the mat at $50
pounds or less just before the match
begins. and nothing but the strangle
holds are barred. The match is for 500
a side and the gate receipts.
The match is to take place within
ten days in this city and in all probabil-
ity will come off about the first OF May.
Shoemaker and Reakes have wrestied
before and Reakes got the better of his
man. They are both in the pink of
condition and will make a hard tustle
this time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-21
LEAH. THE yoRsAKEN."
Second Production Given by Amateur
Talent, Last Night.

Talent, Last Night.
Leah the Fcrsaken" was repeated
at me Opera House last night, for the
benefit of .he projected West Virginia
Home for Confederate Veterans. The
house was well filled, and the audi
ence manifested its appreciation in
frequent and hearty applause, There
was a decided Improvement last night,
over the first presentation, in The work
Of several members OF the cast. The
same handsome costumes were worn,
and the same scenic effects used.
AS matter OF course, Miss Hennig
carried off the honors by her mastery
interpretation Of the difficult role of
Leah. Whether in the love scenes
with Rudolph, or in delivering the
fierce curse, her work was admirable,
and she richly merited The enthusiast
tic applause and curtain calls which
she received. Mr.. Nesbitt's Rudolph
was very artistic piece of acting,
and showed a marked Improvement
since the first presentation CT the
drama. He was easier, and more
graceful and natural. Mr., Edgar Hen
Mig also showed Improvement in his
Improvisation CT The schoolmaster,
perhaps the most difficult charao er in
the cast. Miss Rena House was splen-
did. and received a liberal share of The
applause,
The ether parts were in capable
hands. Mr.. James P. Morgan was
excellent. The comedy work OF Mr. T.
B. Franzheim was quite beyond
criticism. The same may be said of
the Abraham" of Mr.. Murray SPRING
er. Other members of the cast worthy
Of mention We're Mr.. Walter Vardy,
Mss Carroll and Miss Nolan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-21
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Brleflv
PithIlV Tod. d

Minor Matters OF Interest Brlenv
PithIlv Tod. az
There were three cases in p,r..
Court, yesterday morning.
Council is due to try to meet a,..
this evening, but no call had been MAJ.
last night.
Frank Coats and Toney Bor.-
were arrested by Officers llc0Bs.-'
and Wolf, yesterday evening h.
drunkenness.
Vincent Ovens, special deliver
messenger at the postoH.cc r5
Saturday, and yesterday Charles sr-
was appointed as his successor.
Attention is called 10 ihe advert.
ment O. the Nail City Stamping en-
psny, in another column. The r-,.
pany has unsxcelled facilities for q.
yer, nickel, brass and cope. p4..r,
and CXydizing.
Thomas Swayers was nom.-a..,
for Constable OF WASHINGTON dis.--
on the Democratic ticket. SATURDAY. fr
the fact escaped being r-7r~e4
through mis- name not being printed r..
the ticket, but written 3 By voters
The North End Literary and g..
letic Association is making pran-
lions for lis picnic a. 5e.5ert's Cl.t.
CT Decoration Day, and ap75.n.,
following commltea % take c-
R. Smith, Il. E5elins, D. Name. IF
Johnston, J. Elbelc. Music will
furnished by Bachmar's fuH orclaa-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-21
CAPTAIN DOyENER IN THE CITY.
He VIII Leave This Morning for Parkers-
burg, to Attend Gov. Boremans Funeral.

He Will Leave This Morning for Parkers-
burg, to Attend Gov. Boreman's Funeral,
CONGRESSMAN B. 3. Dovener arrived
in the city yesterday morning from
Washington, and will leave this morn
ing on the early train for Parkersburg,
where he will attend the funeral Of
Governor Arthur |. Boreman. Captain
Dovener may return to this city the lat
ter part Of the week, but If not he will
go directly back to Washington from
Parkersburg.
Discussing the improvement OF the
Ohio and the pending river and harbor
bill, Congressman Dovener intimated
that upon the final passage OF the bill
it would be found to contain even a
larger appropriation for the upper Ohio
and its tributaries than had been incCr-
porated in the original draft by the
House Committee, and said the inter-
ests of the river would be abundantly
satisfiefWith the result of the measure.
Referring 10 the work to be done on the
upper Ohio in the way of dams, Capt.
DOvener said it would. as a matter of
course, be some years before the work
would improve the condition of affairs
at this city but said that in the mean
while the job of dredging ont the
river in this vicinity would be pushed
$4,000 being carried in the present bill
for that purpose, so that by the tine
the government was ready to commence
dams this far down the river would be
cleared of all sand bars and other CD
structions, and be in readiness for the
deepening of the water by the dam sys-
tenn. On another phase of the matter,
he said:
This Improvement of the Ohio is 60
ing to be a good thing for the upper
Ohio valley from another point Of view.
The work TO be authorized by Congress
will cost, as far as now shaped up.
about $1S,00O,000, and the bulk of this
immense sum Of money will be spent
right in this vicinity among workmen,
contractors for material, etc. and the
result cannot be but of immense benefit
to the whole section of the country
along the river. 1t will make business
better, afford a large amount Of work,
and make money plentiful. and all this
as mere incident to the Improvement
Of the river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-21

ond: Hibernia Queen, third. Time,
1904.
Third, Leuhrmann Hotel stakes for
thgee-year-Olds. one mile, 81, 500 guar
anteed-Rondo won by q length; From
Tier. second; 81. Helena, third. Time,
1:441a.
Fourth. selling, purse $500, for two
yeaI-Olds. four furlongs-Scribe won
driving by a neck; Moncreith, second ;
Albert Vale. third. Time, :51A.
Fifth, selling, purse $500, for four
year-olds and up. mile and quarter
Jim Henry won; Little Tom, second ;
Tom Kellsy. third Time, 2:1214.
Sixth, selling, purse $3.50, for three
year-0lds and up, mile-Overella won
handily; Albert s.. second; Rossmore.
third Time. 1:44A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-21
QUITE \ STORM
Brought the Heated Term to Close. Last
Evening.

Brought the Heated Term to "a Close. Last
Evening.
The heated term was wound up, last
evening, by wind, rain and thunder
storm Of decided proportions, and for
the ensuing few days we will probably
have cooler weather.
The storm first made its appearance
due north OF the city, about half-past
five o'clock, and slowly drifted south,
bringing with it much wind and a lower
thermometer. The rain began falling
in the city about twenty minutes of
seven, and kept it up, with short inter-
missions. until after midnight. In all
probably an inch OF water fell.
While the wind in this city was quite
violent, at times, still no damage worthy
Of mention was done, but down at
Moundsville it was particularly heavy
and did good deal of damage. About
seven O'Clock the stack OF the Fostoria
Glass Company plant was partially
wrecked, and the roof OF the factory
building badly damaged. The factory
was running at the time but no one was
hurt. The wind blew gale on the bill
tops throughout his vicinity, all during
the evening