davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
ELEES FROM cL0KERDALE.
Betting ON tile Carson Fight Caused the
Downfall of Prosperous
ReSfdUr0feEc


CLOVERDALE. CAL, April 3-The
City Restaurant and Hotel suspended
business to-day in a peculiar manner. At
noon this apparently prosperous hostelry
was full OF patrons, but tonight they
were seeking supper and accom- IN odations
elsewhere. George G. Vickerson, the pro-
prietor, with his wife and child. uncere-
m oniously left on the afternoon train,
going toward San Francisco. He left be-
hind an empty cupboard, unpaid en-
ployes and host of other creditors.
There is very little lett in tie way of
furniture or fxings to satisfy the creditors.
Everything of value had beforehand been
mysteriously spirited away.
Flckerson attended the Corbett- Fit1-
simmons prizs-fght, and it is the surmise
OF many that he lost heavily on the fight,
as he was always strong Corbett man.
His place Is now in the Sheriff's hands,
and warrant is out for his arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Att,a D.f..,. Rrx,...

NICE, FRANCE April 3.-The Ailsa and
Britannia sailed thirty-mile race-three
times around a ten-mile course-to- day for
q purse of 5000 francs. The race was won
by the Ailsa, which beat the Britannia
by six minutes. The brseze was light
from the southeast and the weather clear
and sunny.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
General WesIey Merritt to Command II
Department of the East

Department of the East
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3.-The
War Department has ordered General
Wesley Merritt to command the Depart
ment of the East as successor to General
r uger.
Gen eral Brooke is to command the De-
partment of the Missouri at Chicago. re-
lieving General Merritt
The vacancy in the Department of the
Platte at ST. Paul, declined by General
Bliss. wa. offered General Coppinger. II
he declines it will be given to General
Shafer.
General Wheaton preferred to remain at
Denver for the short time he has in active
service, although he is entitled to the Chi
cago headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
ED SMITH And sLATIN.
Isoo NesU York Ci~bs Ancious to Matc
Them.

IsSo Nec York Cimbs Aneions to Match
Them.
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 3.-Two New
York State clubs want to match Denver
Ed Smith and Frank Slavin. The Empire
Athletic Club of Buffalo yesterday wired
Smiths managers here offering so per cent
OF the receipts, provided the first $500
taken is deducted for the club expenses.
The Rochester Club offer is simila r.
Buck Connolly conferred with Smith ov er
the phone and a result the offers were re-
fused
The managers OF Maher say they are
convinced that Tom O'Rourke of the
Broadway Athletic Club OF New York is
trying underhand methods to get the
Mahar- Sharkey fight for $4,000 purse.
when S1O. 100 is offered bv two New Yor K
City clubs. Buck Connolly saws:
20 Rourke can get the match if he puts up
$40, 900 and not cent less
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Morfm Comnty,s Grteynno..

SAN RAFAEL CAL. April 3.-Marin
County is disgruntled over the Governors
veto of the bill to reimb burse it for the ex-
pense of criminal suits for State prisoners
and ing uests on dead conyicts. generally
victims of murder. W hethe- the objection
is we'll taken or not, the county can only
wait another two years, when a bill can
be framed to dodge the constitutional
objection made to this.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Uksah GETS the Insttt,.te.

UKIAH. CAL, April 3.--Bv a vote of
the teachers of Mendocino County, taken
to-day, the next teachers institute of this
county will be held in Ukiah commenc-
ing on May Is. 1t will continue in ses-
sion for four days. The programme will
be one of superior excellence, many of the
prominent educators of the State having
ben engaged by Superintendent Rhodes
to address the corventien.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
NEW ro-DAY-DRY GOODS.
APRIL STOCK
Clearing Sale. "

the
dSe Whan see
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
At the Bitlsard Tournamen..

CHICAGO. ILL, April 3.-Sutton and
Cation crossed cues in the billiard tourna-
ment to-day and the Rock Island man
won-400 to 316-in short and high-grade
game OF seventeen innings. Both players
are considered evenly matched and the
billiards were much above the average,
especially in high runs. Sutton scored
11S, which Cation followed and improved
on by scoring 100 and 40. Cations aver
age was % eli. This gives Cation three
games won, the same as Spinks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
BEFoEE The NArIoNAL CLUB.
Billy Ernst Had Things His O,cn Fay
Hith Mike Hu,4is.

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 3.-The star
bout of the National Sporting Club to-
night was to have been 20-round so be-
tween Billy Ernst of Brooklyn and Mike
Harris of This city, but Ernst had things
all his own way from the gong-sound and
until Brooklyn Jimmy" Carroll stopped
the contest after one minute and thirty
seconds OF the second round in order to
prevent Harris being Knocked out.
Jack Williams of New Orleans and Mike
Farragher OF Youngstown, in ten-round
bout, put up the best fight of the night.
Williams peculiar style amused the sports,
but they were quick to recognize his fight
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Dsath at Santa Roso.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, April 8. = Mrs.
Fidelia Overton died here last night. aged
50 years. She had resided In Santa Rosa
for more than quarter of century and
many friends mourn her death. She was
the mother of J. B. Overton of New YORK,
Mrs. ISABELLE Harris of Chicago ana Mrs.
Cecilia Pooler and Mrs. Eliza Bethel of
Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

the local High School. At the start the
Stockton boys seemed to be able to do as
they pleased with the visitors, as the
the curves of Kenyon of Stockton, but in
the third inning they gauged him Alright
and five men came home. The local
players made gallant stand in the sixth
and seventh innings. but could Eot over
come the lead of the Berkeley boys. the
score standing l8 10 16 IN the latter's favor
at the end of the game.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Not Guilty of Murder.

DENVER. Colo, April Sc j. Edinger,
alias Los Angeles" the United States
soldier tried here for the murder OF Officer
Al Moore of this city two years ago, was
this morning declared not guilty by
jury which was out nearly forty-eight
hours. Eiinger was discharged. He will
return at once to his company at Fort
Niobrara, Nebraska.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

nently as politician, was locked up in
jail last evening to serve Fix mon tbs for
battery. In disturbance in his saloon
some time ago Rupert used hammer
with sad effect on two of his belllgerent
customers. Rupert will appeal to the
Governor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
I,ess of a Seattle Ra,r,vay.

SEATTLE. WASH, Aprll 3.-Federal
Judge Hanford to-day directed the bond
holders OF the Front-street cable road to
put up $4,000 with which to pay receiv-
er's certificates, decrceing that in the
event of their failure the property. which
is already bonded for 100000 must be
sold for sum not less than $50, 900, the
amount OF the floating ndebtedness.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Stock Cutting Prices in Hosiery and
Underwear.

Ladies' Black Hose. ribbed top, 5O.gauge,
25c, worth 4Oc.
Ladies' Black Hose, 40-gauge, 15c, worth
25c.
Ladies' Gray or Balbriggan Underwear, 25c,
worth 40c.
Ladies' Gray or Balbriggan Underwear, S5c,
worth SOC.
SOC, worth 81.
The best Hosiery and Underwear values we
have ever offered the San Francisco public
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Arfsoma commt,s,oner. Nam 4.

PHGNIX, ARIz,, April g. United
States Attorney Ellinwood and John G.
Herndon OF Prescott have been appointed
Commissioners on uniformity of Iepislx-
ton In the matter Of marriage, pro bate
and divorce laws. They will meet in Con-
gress with like commissions from other
States.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Napn Ur.nder Sentenced

NAPA, CAL, April 3.-WilIiam Nc
Combs. who assaulted Thompson Lowry
with deadly weapon on the night of
February 81. was to-day sentenced to pay
fine OF $500 or be imprisoned in the
county iaiI $50 davs
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
sale Of a Rand.surn Mia.

RANDSBURG. CAL, April g. The
Butte mine, ono of the best producing
mines here, was sold to-day to Wilson,
House in Butte, Mont, for $50. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
ReJ&oluuser@p @ppag
nZ73I3E5klzzzZxzzzxr.-.-. I.
SRM FRANCISCO.

West Point and the other at Annapolis.
and was defeated for denomination by his
constituents
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Stock Cutting Prices in Muslin Under

Muslin Gowns, csmbric ruff1es, 39c.
Muslin Gowns, EN- oroidery trimmed, 45c,
Muslin Gowns, tucked, inserted and en-
broidery trimmed, 5yc.
Muslin Drawers, tucks Ice.
Muslin Drawers, tucks and embroideries,
25c.
Muslin Drawers, tucks and embroideries,
35c.
Muslin Drawers, deep Irish point embroid-
erles, 49c.
Boys Shirts Waists 19c. worth 35c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Basebnft nf Sfockton.

STOCKTON, CAL, April 3.-The base
ball team from Boone's Academy OF
Berkeley played a rattling game at Good
water Grove to-day against the nine from
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Fancy Silks soc, worth 75c and ST.
Fancy Silks 75c, cheap at ST.
Black Brocoded Silks, 75C. and ST, worth
ST. and ST SO.
Stock Cutting Prices in Millinery.

We We're buster in this department Satur-
day than any two stores in the city. 1t means
that our prices on Trimmed sailors, Trimmed
Hats, Untrimmed Hats and Flowers no.
ticeably cheaper than any ones
Bunches of Flowers 25c, tine lowest any,
where else soc
Trimmed Sailors 25c the lowest elsewhere
40c.
Trimmed Walking Hats 39c, the lowest else
where T5c.
Shortback Sailors, the ST. so kind, for 81.
sailors they ask you 75c ior elsewhere here
SOC.
Well trim hats for you, but we don't care to !;
we want 10 sel.millinery we do dress goods !;
you buy the materials, then take them to
other milIiners and let them make your hat as
dressmaker does your material.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Frenpted by holland.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3.-Minis.
ter Quinby at The Hague has notified the
State Department that the Netherlands
Governmen by decree, has exempted
from import duties under certain condi.
tlons paraffine oil intended for the
preparation of quinine
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
OF INTEREST 10 THE COzsyu
Judge Waymtre Calls Upon President

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3.-James
A. Waymire of Alameda called on Presi-
dent Mckinley to-day. He announced
tonight that he called in the interest of
the candidacy of several friends, but did
not disclose their names. Despite Way
mire's denial, 1T is believed he is am bi tious
TO be appointed United States Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Sheet Music. 3 Copies for lOc.
Bargains in Small Wares.

Ribbons. SC, all colors, worth 1Oc.
Black Elastic Hose-supporters, 1oc, worth
zoe.
Lsces, 10c ward. worth zoe.
Handkerchiefs, 10c, worth zoe to CSC.
Veiliugs, 15c, worth up to SOC.
II packages Hairpins for SC.
Pearl Buttons, dozen for 10c
Linen Thread, 200-yard spool, SC.
Fancy Lisle Elastic &c. worth 1876.
Ladies Silk Side Elastics, 25c, worth soc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Tomorrow.
Fly to '177."

III. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual of Dis
esses a. your Druggist's or Mailed Free.
solo ey druggists, sent on recent OF 95 cents
or five for 81. Humphreys Medicine Comnapv
corner William and John streets, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Fresmo Pottticten g.. 70 p...

FRESNO, CAL, April 3.-Georee Ru-
pert, who has conducted saloon in this
city for many years and figured promi.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Tissue 6ermain zoe, worth 4Oc.
Francaise Faimy 25c, WORTH 4OC.

These are the finest and among the costliest
of wash fabrics imported; downstairs we do
things in price-cuttln you wouldn't believe;
save you from 1c to 15c yard on wash goods.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
CSreinnaft's B,0 Bfa.e.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, April "a IRE in
the central part of the busines. district
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Bargains in Leather Goods.

Monkeyskin Pocketbooks soc, worth 81.
MOnkeyskIn Purses, 25c, worth soc.
SOC Belts with Chatelsines for 25c.
25c Leather Belts for 1Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
ST so Crepons for 75c.
So Novelty Dress Goods for ST.

Every Pattern Suit in our house has been
marked down TO 81 SO, So and $12 90 that
were $15 to $50. This is the greatest value In
Dress Goods that we have ever offered. This
Is true goods we offer at $12 SO can be seen
in windows on Post street nd on Kearny street
at SO so That's our story. Is it worth $40
to come out 10 "The Maze?
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Stock Cutting Prices
DRESS GOODS.

42-inch mixed Dress Goods &c, well
worth 25C.
36-inch Printed ChaiIi, I5c, we'll worth
25C.
SOC checked and fancy Dress Goods in wool
and silk and wool for 25c; these goods are
banner values.
Atwood checked and novelty Dress Goods
and part wool imported Goods. 30 and 39c;
never sold anywhere under SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Linings Cheap To-day.

1215c Silesias for 614c.
1213c Rustic Linings, 61Ic.
1212c Grass Goth, 614e.
15c Linen Canvas, sac.
35c Fibre Chamois, 19c
4-yard piece colored Velveteen Binding, 5
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Stock Cutting Prices
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

81 25 Wrappers for 75c; they'll surprise
you.
AI-SiIk Black Brocaded Silk Dress Skirts,
81 95.
This will surprise you for value il anything
will. Think of 1t, an All-Silk Skirt, cut and
made and hangs as perfectly as any.we have in
the house at any price, cannot be duplicated
for less than double.
Black Brocaded Dress Skirts, So SO, worth 81.
Black Braided Dress Skirts, So, bargain at $5.
Fancy Checked Woolen Dress Skirts, So so:
worth 81 so.
ladies' BoIero Tailor-Made Suits, SIS.
This is the greatest suit for khe money you
ever saw or heard tell of. Jacket and Skirt
lined.
Ladies' Braided Capes. So. cheap at So.
Ladies' silk or Velvet-Beaded Capei, S.,
cheap at 81 so.
81 so. ' 90 N e''n' 30 "'i'A
We guarantee to sell you Jackets, 'Cspes and
Suits cheaper aud better than any store in San
Francisco. We have facilities that no one
else has.
Ladies Braided Suits. SO. elsewhere S12 so
Ladies' High-Art Tailor Suits, in Broadcloth
OF Novelty Suitings, SIC so. Guarantee you'll
pay $50 for as good down town.
Chlldren's Coats, 81 so, cheap at 81 SO.
"a so.
If you win let US prove to you that our
Cloak and Suit Department is the best and
cheapest in this City you will save money and
we'll add to our list of patrons One visit is
all that's necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
silk Striped ChaIIi iOc, worth zoe.
Swiss Lappets II I-2c, worth zoe.

These are among the handsomest of the
newest wash goods. and you can see by COM
parison of value that they are awfully cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
OPFNTNG or THE IRISH FAIR

The Irish Fair opened last night In the
Grand Central Palace with many happy augllres
The project has been organized with the idea of
raising fund Of 81 900 90 10 build hall In this city
for social and literary development among Irish
Americans. 1t Is also 10 ne used as drill hall by
the Irish Volunteers Thirty-two booths have been
erected In the big auditorium of the palace. wherein
are placed the exhibits and the saable articles
These booths represent the different counties OF
Ireland their products and their distinctive enter
prlses Probably the most attractive feature OF the
fair is a geographical miniature OF the green isle
which covers nearly the whole OF the centre OF the
main floor Each county In the map Is covered with
soil brought from the county In Ireland to the fair
that for small outlay the Irish visitors can liter
aIlv not only place their feet upon their
native soil, but upon the ground Of the county
OF their birth. Many amusements and attractions
have been provided to make the feir popular and
in a few days n museum will be added that will
contain a large number OF exhibits OF historic in
ierest Colonel James Moran. who has taken an
active part In the promotion Of the affair presided
last night The declaration Of the opening
made by Monsgnor J. f. Mooney, VicarGencral of
the Diocese Of NcwYork, and afterward an address
was delivered by Chauncey NJ. Depew
There was a big throng OF people and II was APP
parent that the Irish lasses In charge Of the booths
would have a good reason to be satisfied with the
necuniary result of their first nights onslaught on
The pocket books Of the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
An OBSTACLE TO SPELLING Reform.

From The Chap Book.
7, may not be generally known. but tho Vnlt,,S
states Copyright law Is ~ present doinR moro
than ANYTHING else 20 delay the development Of
spelling reform In this country. As Il stands at
I'm order conyriskt a work b..
an English author. the Typography and presswork
must be done in the United States-this In the in
terests OF American industries. II happens that
no law OF this sort exists In England, and The re-
anti is coming to be that-whcncvpr time Will per-
mit--thc composition for both countries IL done
here and a set Of plates is sent abroad This is
direct and definite saving Tor every one con-
cerned.
The English publisher knows. however. The Eng
lisa public viii not stand American spelling. On
tho other hand. the American public Will sta nd
English spelling. The first condition OF taking
plates is therefore. that English spelling shall be
used throughout The American publisher has no
choice. This is q practice which Is growing In
stead of dying 1t H. q matter Of considerable i'm
port nee In the publishers economics. and 1t
not he overlooked. AT the same time. IL H. speed
ily destroying all chance OF spelling reform APP
Piled TO new books. u may be added that no
literary reform which Is adopted only by news.
papers can be OF great weight The magazines
have II In their power 20 exert great influence for
they do circulate In England and their spelling is
The time may come when the English public can
be forced to take American spelling In books, but
n Is al present out of the question The only
rational compromise would seem to be that i'm both
countries British authors should be printed with
English spelling. and American authors with
American spelling. our own spelling does
better us, but we are not made Infatuated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

A SLIGHT DECLINE N THE CONDITION OF GROW
INC wHEAr-FoREIGN ADvICEs.
Washington. May 10-Thc May returns Of the
y,enortrent Of Agriculture show decline In wheat
|rono the April condition Of IL points-namely 500
aea,ns, 81 4 last month and s27 May !. 1896. The
averages of the principal winter wheat States are:
ohio 90: Michigan 81: Indiana. 81 Illinois. 81;
missouri "a: Kansas 7S: California. OF: Pcnnsyl-
,,nia "a The averages In the Southern States are
high ranging from 81 in Mississippi 10 Us in Texas.
ond IN the minor Statesmen Jersey. Delaware.
MARYLAND and Virginia-from os in New-Jersey 10
100 in MARYLAND As reported IN April. the worst
Injuries from freezing and deficient snow arc In
Illinois though the bordering Statcs-1ndiana, WIS
consin Iowa and Missouri-report severe winter
injury. ard States bordering these-Ohio Michigan
Nebraska and Kansas-show reduced condition fig
ures.
Winter rye has lost nearly one point since last
month its average for May being Sc per cent
against $50 for the same date in April.
The average condition Of winter barley Is 0G.4
Der cent against s9.2 in 1895 and "a in 1886
The percentage of spring ploughing finished on
May / is 61.9 the usual percentage being rs; only
the extreme Northern and Southern States show
ing the customary proportion. Everywhere else
delay resulted from late season and heavy rains.
Reports from Europe are generally favorable as
10 the condition Of crops but In France there Is a
reduced under wheat, and the crop Is expected
TO fall short OF last years by at least 16.oOoOoO
have been retarded by rain The Viceroy OF India
teleeraphs that there will he no wheat for export
from that country this year.
to the progress OF cotton planting and the contem
plated acreage The extent Of the proposed breadth
per cent last year. This figure ia several points be-
low the amount usually planted at this date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
COPEA JOINS THE POSTAL UNION.
COST OF INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS TO BE
REDUCED.

COST or INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS TO BE
REDUCED.
WASHINGTON May i0.-There were two significant
features of to-days proceedings Of the UNIVERSAL
Postal Congress. The first was the positive an
nouncement from the Corean Minister mere. Chln
Pom Ye that the little kingdom would JOIN the
Union and the second decision, reached after
long discussion 10 reduce the rates of interna-
tional postal orders on a sliding scale basis after
reaching a certain amount This matter does not
affect the United States. The action will not affect
postal orders for less than 100 francs or $50 but
will cheaper the cost of all issued for more than
that sum. . ,..,.
The Corean announcement puts an end to doub,
that has been expressed as TO Corea $ intention or
entering the Minister saying explicitly that MS
country would ion. Elk Governor Hoyt, counsel for
Corea is attending ne ana MAJ Of Course
that country would reserve the rlgnt 10 reIuse
adhesion unless the proceedings OF the congress
are satisfactory. Despite positive anhounceihenLs
from peking some months ago, there Is some doubt
now as TO China's Joining the Union, although us
deecates arc in attendance. but without vote;
TITO Orange Free State also has not been heard
Tn. delega TORS from Bulgaria and Rumania
made a proposition for the adoption OF !ne ranc
bass for ali postal orders. and many OF the Euro
pean countries supported them. France, Greece
Belgium Italy and Spain wer. among them Eng
land ard Germany and other countries opposed
tbis AZ some length and finally France announced
tina; that country would not insist upon the propo-
st,n. as recognized inat II mg d, be neon
its n9oretary system. 1t the general sentiment
tbnt III" present scheme. the basis of payment be-
inc i'm each that or the standard OF the issuing
country should he continued.
A schemA is being urged and may be submit ed
to this Congress for repor! at tn next pTovldlns
ticns of some of the leading cities of the various
Countries. This already is in operation at some ONE
places abroad, but its advocates want It's operation
ma do general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
An OLDTIuE PRINTERS TALE.
From The Detroit, Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
An odtme printer had the Moor and TOD now
ne once had TO elect Congressman IN order 10
"yot, know that in those days" ne said. one OF
IA follows that had a frst-cass license 10 naVe'
couId work al the case, read proof write leader.
selert The miscellany furnish the local. make w the
forms and run off the issue. Ia been making ths
circn,t hy easy stages living 20 suit myself ana
seeing the word from the surface 20 tne dep'ns ,h
,The worst employer ran against was w III ~
Northwest He was bright enough put On M IT,, we
ana woolly type and Il was hard 20 r0und MN ~
Ar the office as often once week ne was osss ,
INC +, certain candidate for Congress ana nad SUE
,bG,g nd heen stood of 50 long with orders on ,ns
h,r The restaurant, the harb.r ana thr Isu'.ui.
10, cot hungry for cash ana f"ld me BOSS ua,
ha ,us, settle lie tore around as tnoukn ne Nas
IN Seiiow wronged threatened 10 remove me lroin
~ 18th and notified me that was 20 iea'e ~
soon as election over, ..., o..,r ,brouob
No ms. i'm telling you was mao Gear tnru i.s,
-. w ,ays haforc election | went 10 the commi.te,,
nsp,sine the opposition candidate made ars.
With Them TO turn the paper Hsh, uouu. Sur ,np
,hcir man redhot Endorsement ana liz o,,sjda
oan NAN in Terms that would knock MN ou,s"e
The rones / was TO have 500 lor Io'',s ' hos" '
s n M "a, due me and cave 500 for ne poss .,
~ 60, the paper out and then sssna ,roons 70
sscape The cyclone. II took the stats THE
maintain anything Ike order me ntrc,lsrs were
naner was mobbed, explanatory cmvLh,t IT, search
issnncd and the whole country was scoursu ~ 80.
~ me- Rut the harm done ana ! hs a., no 80
Snrnressman in orde TO collect little DIN