davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-12
No. I6I.
SOME CURRENT FUN.

Brief History Cf Fortification.-I.
Heap scrap! IL. Scrap heap.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
He-"I love you" She-"Are you
sure, or is this merely based on a ru-
NOR from Mole ST. Nicholas ?"-Cleve-
land Leader.
Happy Result.-"The Cadiz squadron
is mere dream" remarked Hiland. 81
am glad it has ceased to be a night
mare" replied Halket. - Pittsburgh
hronicle-Telegraph
Some of these summer young men,"
remarked Miss Cayenne, pensively, ere
mind me of Dresden china" Because
they are beautiful?" Eyes. And they
get broke so easily!" - Washington
Star.
HAS Manila fallen?" asked Mr.. Point
Breeze. "If it has not actually fallen"
replied Mr.. Murray Hill, "it is leaning
heavily, with the center of gravity bare
.ywith;n the base. Chron-
.cIe-Telegraph. .... .
Where They Excelled.-"We," the
Spanish minister said, "are little shy
in our batteries, must admit" yes"
us duhlillSu, uuD
did you ever see anything that beat our
lieets running for bases s?"-Cincinnat
Enquirer.
Il shall die with my boots on!" he
cries. Drums are beating; flags f1ut-
ter; multitudes cheer and weep alter
rately. 81 shall certainly die unless l
get them of soon!" he groans; for he
is not used to parading in military
boots.--Puck.
In Great Luck.-"It's fine thing"
said Noah, as he looked out of a win
dow in the ark one day when the food
was at its height, that I don't have
10 hunt up any coaling station. 1
wouldn't know where to look for one :"
Chicago Tribune.
"Where are we now?', asked the
Spanish admiral of his navigator, as he
swept the horizon with his marine
| glass. Il haven't the slightest idea was
he officers reply. "You know we can't
| get the New York afternoon papers
| here."-Town Topics.
| Apprehension.-"Whe one of the
| tubes on the Vesuvius is discharged"
remarked the Madrid press censor, at
merely gives slight cough" YES"
replied his assistant, gravely. But
there are circumstances under which
a slight cough is mighty dangerous
symptom. m."-Washington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-12

Elegant line OF gents, youths and
childreD's summer suits, straw and
other latest style hats just unpacked
at Alexander's.
The Progress., 1898-10-15

Mr.. A. M. Mayo OF Lake Charles was in
the city for short time Monday and
paid The Progress pleasant call.
He is president of the State Sunday
School Association, and is an indifati-
gable worker. He has been attending
several parish association meetings and
says he is we'll pleased with the showing
made. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Mayo, presi.
dent and corresponding secretaryof the
State work, are earnest Christians who
love the cause Of the Master, and have
consecrated their services to Him.
Texas Avenue Sunday School would
like to have Mr.. Mays with them on the
4th Sunday. But on that day he will be
in Caldwell parish.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
ing. There was a wOman'S voice,

! | II
1-,, o,l oo,nfortino
The mother-voite had passed
INFO silence But that was vet
the one he could most Distinctly
hear The others he heard, as he
heard voices like them years ago.
He could not then understand
what'they said; IT did not UmGcr-
crowd +bor, now
10 >o~4o7 hie Inns aoain but all
90 bic sohool-occu;red wealth Of
nanv-sylrabled eloqucnce, ell his
c1oar 1ucid Dhrasing. had gone
back 10 the old inarticulatc cry.
Somebody at his bedside wcpt.
Tears now, as then. But now
thew were not tears from lis eyes.
Then. some one bonding over
aim had said. Gle came from
Hpayen0 Now, some one stoop~
IN o. above him said. Gle has gone
TO Heaven" The blessed, unfal.
torinr faith that welcomed him,
>or, boda him CodsDeed lust as
ovid +r,,sti,o nc ever. one
unchanpinp thing in the world of
ch,noe
SO the baby had walked III a lit"
The Progress., 1898-10-15
COTTON.

Never before during the month Of Sep
TENDER did receive as many bales of cot
ton as have up to date, this September
10Th, nor did | ever before sell as many
groceries during the month OF September
as have up to date; nor ala / ever be-
fore have aggregate cash transactions as
large during September as are up to date;
hence can not be otherwise than pleased
with result OF my new departure relative
to charges for handling cotton GREE OF
STORAGE and FREE OF CoMMIssIoN"-an
innovation greatly appreciated by ship
per, and doubly SO thus far because OF the
vers low price OF the staple this season.
Competitors may decry my method and
argue themselves hoarse protesting
against it, but satisfaction and satisfact-
DRY returns to shippers are much more
convincing.
Therefore, dear brethren--"the stick
to-the- old-way" cotton peoEle-the more
you talk against me the more you adver-
tise me, the more cotton vii be shipped
to me, SO keep up your talking, twill do
me no harm, nor yourselves any good.
ton OF mine stored at the Shreveport
Warehouse and Compress Co. If you don't
want to. shall not beg you to buy it,
10 es'As NV oAA"o AZ Va VI
chant l beg of nobody under the broad
canopy Of Heaveu-while on the other
hand II you do look at it and will paw nv
price I will sell it to you. 1t is treat,
trad or travel with me in business-and
having been in business thifty-flye years
in Shreveport, without a daddy or a
guardian, l have less use for one now than
ever, and neither ask nor grant favors of
those whose interest can not snbserve
without detriment to my own. In no one
cotton buyer is conferred the exclusive
purchasing power of cotton in Shreve.
port. Nor will a resolution concurred in
By few, control cotton in which they
have no interest. One swallow does not
make spring-nor a handful Of pebbles
constitute beach.
Country merchants and farmers who
can not sell their cotton on their plat
form or at home, at satisfactory price,
WILL cave commissions and storage by
shipping TO me, and realize the market
price Of the day on which sale 10 made.
Cash or groceries, or both, advanced on
consignments.
The Progress., 1898-10-15

The committee then declared
Hon. Phanor Breazeale to be the
Democratic nominee for Congress
from the Fourth District. After
this campaign committee was ap-
nointed.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
Congre ssional Committee Re-
port.

The Congressional Executive
Committee of the Fourth District
met in Shreveport last Saturday
and declared the following to be
the official returns of the primary
held in this district on the 9Th
inst:
The Progress., 1898-10-15
Caddo's Vote.

The following are the official re-
turns of Caddo's vote in the Con.
gressional primary held on October
9Th inst:
The Progress., 1898-10-15
ALPHA and OMEGA,
Robert J. Burdette in The Young La
dies Home Journal
-ALPHA.-

i struggle tor the lSht'
And he did not know what
the light was. An effort to cry.
And he did not know that he had
a voice.
He opened his eyes 'and there
was light" He had never used
his eyes before, but he could see
with them.
He parted his lips and hailed
this world with a cry for help. A
tiny craft in sight Of new shores;
he wanted his latitude and longi-
tude. He could not tell from
what port he had cleared; he did
not know whore he was; he had
no reckoning, no chart, no pilot.
He did not know the language
of the inhabitants of the planet
upon which Providence had. cast
him. So he saIuted them in the
one universal speech OF Gods
creatures-a cry. Everybody
every one Of Gods children I'M
derstand that
Nobody knew whence he came.
Some one said, "He came from
Heaven" They did not even
know the name of the little life
that came throbbing out Of the
darkness into the light. They
had only said, eff it should be a
boy," and eff it should be girl. y
They did not know.
And the baby himself knew as
little about it as did the learned
people gathered to welcome him.
He heard them speak. He had
never used his ears until nov, but
he could hear them. GA good
cry." some one said. He did not
understand the words, but he kept
on crying.
Possibly he had never enter
tanned any conception Of the world
into whose citizenship he was now
received, but evidently he did not
like it. The noise of twas harsh
to his sensitive nerves. There
was a mans voice-the doctors,
strong and reassuring, There was
woman's voice, soothing and
comiorting-the voice of the
nurse. And one was a mothers
voice. There was none other like
It. It was the first music he had
heard in this world. And tbs
sweetest.
By-and-by some one laughed
softly and said in coaxing tones:
"There-there-there-give him
his dinner.,,
His face was laid close against
the fount of life, warm and white
and tender. Nobody told him
what to do. Nobody taught him.
He knew. Placed suddenly on
the guest-list of this changing old
caravansary, he knew his way at
once to two places in this bed.
room and the dining-room.
Wherever he came from he must
have made a long journey, for he
was tired and hungry when he
reached here. Wanted something
to eat right away. When he got
il he went to sleep. Slept a great
deal. When he awoke he clam.
ored again, in the unlVeral vola-
puk, for refreshment. Had it and
went to sleep again.
When he grew older the wise
men told him the worst thing in
all this world of many good and
bad things that he could do, was
to eat just before going to sleep.
But the baby, not having learned
the language of the wise men, did
this very worst of all bad things,
and, having no fear OF the wise
men, defiantly throve upon it.
He looked young, but made
himself at home with the easy
The Progress., 1898-10-15

lows ol GOWN never cooio'' inca
when they TOOK MN away rom IT,
"lleh ne was Ilily o"oy " LA
no language but q cry. Cried
once again twenty-five or thirty
years afterwards, when God took
it away from him. All the ian
gu2gcS nc Aau jeaGhca, ana al 'no
eloquent phra2os the colleges mad
taught him, conid not then voice
the SORROW OF his heart so wei as
the tears ne 'fleo 10 checN'
Poor little baby! Had to 60 to
school the first day he got here.
He had to begin his lessons at
once. Got punished when he
missed them.
Bit his own toes 2Hi cried when
he learned there WIS pain in the
world. Studied the subject forty
years before he learned in how
many ways suffering can be self
inflicted.
Roached Tor the moon ana cfleo
because ne couIan I &e' II:
Reached 1or the candle ana cried
because ne could FIRST lessons
in monsuration. TOOK MN DlsJ
or sixty years Oh haro feaoi''S "
LEARN why goa put SO many oeao-
, tl1ul tnlnsS out Oh our longing
readh
''N'N ~
n0lo AZ 'o'i' Co.'S 1 -!
soins INV . .u
'io''i.' ''i'h LIZ Hill 20 -l''
WASH 'ol',u ploni1 IVY NJ
Inc q man,, ~, N'. '' =, y
'ouy III ''i0 l'l''lly O r..,
"i.1o "o ~, MS -,
TIC ohoo ~ WIN ',lAD' ~ 'I
"1'ppeI 0Du ' .t
loun' ~" l ~ Sao - VOW,
'"'o' 'e 'oN
'"o,''y "i'oA ','' "A,A'"
away ~ :,
"nen inoSs ': - n', ,.a
""9 o9ins I :. ~, o-,,
Tar L: .o,t on ,,oo,s "
LOOK niih d srea' inanS y'"is "
learn that 700 MUCH play - ap' W
make anyoooy cry
.
by-ano-oy nc learned 70 'auen'
ina' came ia'ef IMAM some 81 'lie
o'her 'nlns',hnu'n 'a''i '.la''
crying l. ~ d h,s.ef a'oonnp4len
mens' IL ID "uch nafuei " 'eafn
anu MUCH l'sfue' w w. le ae w..
just ike ~ ou' Az 'e"inou W
iausn mauy n""' '''ne' WHICH, "e
"an'eo W ''y'
! ufe" 81 '''"' -" ou' 1'
WIN d 'iea4' ~ Ao'4 " vo"4' '
sA''0ne" - o o'. A NV
i -. .a.'. =. 49,, A:s ''. a,' . ~ tsa,,
~ WOO " ' wy "'' ~
'a I'.,ohed ono hahv dav. To zoe
a. 49,, a.noo n tho Sunshine
I'.uoh.d A. them once AGAIN
.h.',h Mt or;+. an ohoe,;,x,
WV xo.,s Inter- when he dis.
~o.oAoN "'
/ oAA0u' oAo WOW" '' ~ =.
The Progress., 1898-10-15

DR.. J. At Blancdard's card is in
our paper to-day. We will say
more about it next.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
Sunday School Work.

Breazeale's majority is 81.
The Progress., 1898-10-15

->''
Middling. ......... 9-b
Good Middling.... Is.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon-6 1-2c
Dry Salt Meats ats lac.
Breakfast Bacon-S4c
Hams--Choice canvassed sugar cured
Sl2c.
Lard-Compound, 1-4c; pure, $3.50.
Bacon PIates-6 1-8c.
BREADSTUFFS.
Flour-Best patent, $40; half patent or
straight, N.25; extra fancy, 500.
Cornmeal-$1.SO per barrel; 3Sl2 pound
sacks, $3.50.
Crackers-A B c soda crackers are
quoted at 64c; Cream, 7l2 by the lot.
Rice-New Louisiana, none.
COFFEE AND TEA.
Coffee-Fair, 9l2c; medium grade 13l2c:
better, 15016c.
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand.
Fair, at 3Oc; good, 10000; fine, 75@85c;
finest, f1.oo@fl.% per Id by the chest.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
Sugar-Standard granulated, $3.50; st
Emma granulated, 5l2c; snow white, 6esc;
choice yellow clarified, 5l2c; seconds,
&C.
Molasses-Common, 12c; prime open
kettle, 2oc; choice reboiled, A@Soc.
BAGG1NG AND TIES.
Bagging-2 lb, 7l2c; ~ ID, TIC.
Twine-For baling purposes quoted 1t
1Oc per ID by the bale.
Iron Ties-90c.
GRAIN AND EDSTFUFFE.
Corn-Mixed sacked, 42c per bushel.
Hay-Choice prairie (Arkansss), $50;
Texas, S11.50.
Oats-White, 3oc; mixed, 2Sc,
Rye--90c.
Barley-76
Bran-60c.
Chopped Corn-90c per 100 pounds.
Millet Seed-per bushel go.
The Progress., 1898-10-15
OMEGA.


Until, at last, when he had
learned all his lessons and school
was out, somebody lifted him,
just as they had done at the first.
Darkened was the room, and quiet
now, as it had been then. Other
people stood about him, very like
the people who stood there at that
other time.
There was q doctor now, as
then; only this doctor wore gra-
yer look and carried a Book in his
hand. There was mans voice
the DOCTORS, strong and reassur-
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-01-14
Forest CITY.

Miss HsmIll, the elocutinnist. was IN
our city, Thursday.
Some OF the crossings almost Impass-
able for pedestrians.
Miss Mabel Terry has returned to
school in Mourd CITY.
Mr.. Carl Horn. of 81. j. seph. spent
Sunday Ia Forest City.
We Understand that a ne \ dry goods
store will soon b. op"ued in our town.
MIR. Ei. Burke spent Sunday in For
est City. The cause Is SGT moth, but.
Miss DuIl:e Birmingham. of Napier.
is again IN school after weeks ,b-.nce.
Miss Nell Balfry leaves soon for st.
Joe on "a visit to her sister, Mrs. Savory.
Not thing on program for Forest
IN the entertainment line until spring
opens up.
The Mandolin club met at Mr..
Lambs on Wednesday evening. They
mop. To- orgarizs an orchestra coon.
Rev. McNurry preached two very
able sermons at the Methodist church,
Saturday asd Sunday.
The prOtracted meeting at the Chris
tan church Is growing 10 interest. al
though the weather is ST. disagreeable.
Some Of the Forest City men are
beginning tu talk KiondIke. and a prob
able northern move Will take place in
March.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-01-14

moral offerings from Mr.. and Mrs.
Moreiock, A. Vegley and wife, Carl F.
morn, Mr. and Mrs Shennecker, Mr..
anu MIS-: Maxwell. Ernest Chase. Rich
iodi and wife, j. ) Ross and wife, Mr..
anu Mrs. Boon. Miss Reisterer. Mr.. and
MRS. BARTLETT, X. f. Townsend and wife.
Jno- III brewster and wife, r. A. Moore
anu vile, Mrs. Louis IL. Horn, lst Pres
osterian Mission Band. mother and sis
Ter Juiia, an anchor of roses, carnations
ann Terms DIR. A. q. Young anu wife.
w"he r"ses, smilax and ferns. The hus
oand. Crescent ef white and yellow tub.
roses: chinese sacred lIfes, smllax, ferns
am dove holding monogram "L-R"
VIZ. boss IN has deep SORROW does rnt
forget the Kind aad sympathetic minis
traitors and aIi so generousl, bestove.l.
hut wishes u EXPRESS toward all an az
suTance OF Lasting gratitude. and thnt h.
VIII ever cherish asa green spot in his
n~rors thcsr kindly tokens Of sympath,
Tor him and h,s loyed and departed
wife.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-01-14
THE SILENT REAPER.
Death CLAIMS Several OF our Repre-
sentative Citizens.
PRICE.

p.
Rev. IL. Il Price was born IN Center
county. Pa, January =. lS3:I, and died al
ms home III Oregon. January q, 1898,
aged i3 years. In 1917 he was united 10
marriage to Miss Matilda Wise BY tins
Union ~eyen sons aud two daughters
we're born, nf which two sons and one
d1ugh ter preceded tInI To the home be
y"n'L There survive hun MS wife and
hv- Sous and one daughter. together
with tru grand children.
La raiiy life the deceased became a
Christian. AMI united xUth the Evang.l-
iC-Il Association la lShi i,r Na- licensed
tn preach and Was an urt!aInrti elder
ia tins churcI. lie Travelled H. an tim
Grant PREACHER for several y-ars in
P-nnsy wanna. and III 1870 h. removed
wI'h hrs family To EAnx-rt. OuIu, and
white IA resident of tins place. retired
from his Inherent work. la IsS2 he
came To Holt county. iccItIng ON ii farm
SIX miles northeast Of Oregon, upon
which he Resided until 1891, when he be
;ame IA citIlrn Of thus crt,. We believe
Father Pr'ce lived III harmony with his
pr"f-SAlnn. and Ne extend eur deepest
sympathy tn the brrraved ones
The surviving children are Wm W
aud Il. &. Of Oregon; Milton ID. and Mrs
Marx Miles. of N-S Pmut; II. l. Of
Brv-r Crossing. N-b., and Elmer r, Of
Clinton, Mo, all Of whom were present
1T tn. funerai. which WAS conducted
from the VI. f.. church. on Tuesday.
llth INST by R-v's. Cramp,pn and
Sawyer-, the r-mains being laid to rest
III the Napei Grove Cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-01-14
EVENTS OF THE WEEK..
A Weekly Resume of Local History
for Your Scrap Book.

During the week menlioned with the
dates, occurred the following interesting
events in the history of Holt county.
JANUARY.
.. lsI5 John Ltwrence killed bis
father. Sentenced for life,
Nov -. 1876 Pardonei by
tipv. Stone Aug. 1894.
10. 1890 The Smell barn at Mound Ctiy
destroyed b. tire.
l.. 1872 -GilGert Ray made his first an
nual settlement as county
treasurer Balance IA the
treasury, - cents.
l3. lsSJ A large portion of the busl'
ness part of Mound City des
tr0yed by lire. Loss. s:n,0W
IL, 1872 f. VI Barkhurst. a. county
collector. flied with tie coun
~ court. hIs fir~t delinquent
list. Total delinquent. Sl6.J2
II, 1851 Initial steps taken tu estab
lish the Oregon canning fac
tory. Ii began operations
August Is Of the same year
II, 1915 The town plat Of West Cnior
Was filed.
II. lSi9 The town plat IF Craig VA,
placed on record.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-01-14
Monarch.

Mr.. bartholomew has been down
sick, but 10 better.
| Mr.. f.. W Marsh, wife and daugh-
| ter, Nellie. Sundayed with the BoyG's.
| Mrs. Lucy Lumley went To Bed
| ford. Iowa, on visit curing Christmas
week.
! Mr.. Thomas Hughes and family
spent Sunday last with Lee Hughes and
wife.
The people Of the Blackberry school
are highly pleased with their school
| and efficient teacher.
-Mr. Lee Hughes, wife and family
made "A short visit to friends iu Nodaway
station, Andrew county.
Mrs. Bartholomew has been enter
| tanning Dir. and Mrs. Marty, Of the
theatrical world, few days, while Mr.
McCarty recuperates before going east.
Link Rhodes and Colonel Boyd
mhd- "a business trip To St. Joseph in
their wood interests Wool H. com
mandIng a good price, but Is getting
scarce.
Mr. Waddle, formerly of Forest
City, Is nov on ms way back there. Hs
put up with Mr.. \. L. Rhodes Saturday
evening. staying over Sunday. pre-
sumo he got tired Of ST. Joe.
The series of meetings at Black
berry school house. conducted ty Rev.
j w. Stephenson. still continues They
report l:i additions to the CHRISTIAN
church and lG desired the prayers Of the
church.
4 herd Of sheep, containing 80
head. passed our place enroute for the
Davis ranch Master Charlie Bnyd ar
companIed them par: Of the way. as
they stayed all night with III. Boyd.
They were fine ones.
There IL new era at hand two
years ago men, women aud children,
were travelling, beggtag lodging and
bite toe at, now when nIen call. they
pay for their meals, and buy
their corn IN the place 0f gathering it
gratis.
-irandpa Taylor, aged 81 years, who
has been sick for sOinr time ~ reported
i lIt,le better. Glad tn hear il; he is a
grand old Republican, and ITS like read
ing a good book to hear him talk and
tell many true accounts Of the late war.
May he be spared many wears Yet to- his
family and friends.
Mr.. Joseph Watson, Of Forbes, is 10
the neIghburhood shaking hands with
his acquaintances, and by the way he rs
helping Mr.. Stephenson load cars at the
station. What's the matter. Bro Wat
son. have you got Mex nieys hands
tied SO fast that you have to 90 to work?
HoS is this, Uncle ice at work-mark
that.
Abba ri odes. of Kansas, is spend
ing few days with his Missouri friends,
One Of hiss friends gave him a party.
The elite Of the neighborhood congre-
gated early and tripped the light fantas-
TIC toe ustil the I'VE sma' hours to
vocal music. One of the chief melodies
vas Jonah stole ham. a ham. war
iowh IN Aabam;" then Swing Mrs.
Flanagan" Al thinks Holt county, Mo-.
he garden spot Of the world. aud the
chief attraction near the Monarch school
house. When everything is dull in Kansas
come TO Missouri where the youag peo-
pie are wlde-a wake.
THADDEUs,
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-01-14
You Should Have One.

The Atlas of Holt county. now being
prepared by agents of the Geo. \. Ogle,
Atlas company of Chicago. Is progress
ing as rapidly as is prudent considering
the Importance of the work. When
completed il will he of great value, and
is publication that should be owned
by every business man IN the county as
well as by every owner of forty acre
farm. 1t is useless for us To write at length
of the Importance of owning such a
work The principal features of the atlas
will be an outline sectional map OF the
county. showing the organized town
ships by colors, with names: location
of the towns, railroads, streams and
postoffices.
A township plat of every township in
the county, showing sections, roads,
railroads. streams, churches. cemeteries
schools, mills, and postottices; the size
and shape OF tracts of lands and farms
owners name, number of acres they con
tain, with location of dwelling.
Every city and town will be plated
showing streets. lots and blocks and
owners. All plats will be drawn on a
scale that will plainly show the lines.
boundaries and numbers, and will be
colored.
A patrons directory will give name
business, location, postoffice, etc.
1t will have double page railroad
map of the state, colored by counties. \
double page map of the United States,
colored by states and territories. A
double page map of the world, and
other features of great value OF reference
and for educational purposes. An
analysis Of the system of United States
land surveys; a digest of the system of
civil government. Information on busi-
ness methods: ancient and modern
historical matter.
OF course the issuing of this work
will depend upon the encouragement re-
ceived. and We do hope the agents OF
the publishers will meet with proper
encouragement. They are now at work
IN our county and Will call un our
peoDlp
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-01-14
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.
Fort Smith, Arkan=as, Visited by a
Terrific CNclcne

Fort Smith Ark. was struck by a ter
rible cyclone "Wednesday night of this
week January II. and the city is scene
of indescribable ruin. Twenty five bod
les have been taken from the ruins.
Fifty are known to have been killed, and
the death roll is likel, TO Ice larger. The
funnel shaped devil struck the city about
II p. M. and came from the southwest.
passing directly through the business
part of the city. leveling six solid blocks
of building to the ground. Fire added
Il new terror 10 the situation. which
hrnk" out in a few moments after. Rain
came down in torrents. making IL prac-
tirally impossible for the uninjured To
push the work of Rescue. The rain sav
ed the remainder Of the city from DIES
trYt.f fnu