davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-02-11
WITH FOUR RECEIVERS.
Ex-Register Boynton Has Had Varied
Experience With Receivers.

Ex-Register Boynton Has Had Varied
Experience With Receivers.
Col. Abraham Boynton, who has just
retired as receiver of the United States
land office, owing to the fact that his
term had expired, has had quite an ex-
perience With receivers during his
term of office, in that time having
served with four different officials.
When Col. Boynton assumed his posi-
tion on Jan. IS. 1894, r. w. Wheelock
was the receiver, who remained one
month with Mr.. Boynton, when his
term expired and r. D. Welch assumed
the position by appointment of Presi-
dent Cleveland. Mr.. Welch held the
position two years and three months,
when he died, and for over two months
the Office was without a receiver, but
at the end of that time L. E. Whitcher
was appointed and he served in that
capacity for fifteen months, when he
was removed in Novem Der and T. G..
Burns was appointed to the position.
1t isn't often that so many changes oc-
cur in a position of that kind. and the
colonel said that Notwithstanding the
many changes which have ensued the
most amioable relations existed be-
tween the new appointees and himself.
In retiring from the position of regis
ter Col. Boynton does 80 with the
knowledge that he has performed his
duty to the government in conscien-
tious manner, and in way, too, which
has reflected credit on his ability as an
official. He gave the closest attention
to the duties OF the position and was
rarely away from his desk during the
business hours of the day. Theswriter
has been a frequent visitor to the land
Office and has always found the colonel
engaged in attending to business.
During his four years large volume
OF business has been transacted. There
was $4,000 acres of government land
disposed of and 1855 men made home
stead entries, while the total amount o.
cash received in that period was $l25,
900. In the same month he became
register the Yankton land office wat
consolidated with the Mitchell office
and little over a year later the Yank
ton reservation was thrown open tt
settlement.
i Col. Boynton has not decided as t.
what he will do in the future, but il
any event he will remain in Mitchell.
Register Foster takes hold of the
work with good understanding of hi
duties and will undoubtedly presid,
: over the Office with the came dignit,
and intelligence as his predecessor
Mr.. Foster will nos move his famil,
here from Alexandria for the presen
and viii likely wait until spring befor
making a move.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-02-11

Grand Recorder LAWN, OF the A. O..
U. W., reports that 335 certificates to
new members were issued from his
Office during January, aud that the net
gain in membership was 315, says an
Aberdeen dispatch. The entire mem
bership today in South. Dakota is 9,439.
net gain for the past twelve months
of 1886. This leaves only 3S5 OF net
gain to make, provided no lapses oc-
CURED, in order to win the supreme
lodge prize OF $4,000. Four months are
left in which to make this gain. The
grand recorder says this prize is not
likely to be won by more than one OF
/ two 'jurisd lotions, and the honor South
Dakota will achieve will be all tbs
more marked. About seventy-fve new
certificates have been issued during
four days in February. A new lodge
was organized at Frankfort last night
and another has been instituted q,
Ethan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-02-11
ACQUIRING CITY PROPERTY.
An Active Desire to Secure City Proper
ty Seems to be Prevalent.

ty Seems to be Prevalent. .
There is a good healthy movement
among city people to acquire the right
and title to home at present, which
bids fair to increase right along during
the spring and summer In conversa-
tion with j. E. Wells he says he has
made few sales in the past week and
a number of more in course of transac-
tion. Through the agency of MIR.
Wells President Graham has pur-
chased the Braught residence on the
south side which he will repair and
use in connection with the University
as boarding house for Students. This
is the second or third piece of property
the University has acquired for this
purpose. Albert Walpole has finished
negotiations for the purchase of the
Mclean property in Scott's addition on
the north side and will occupy it soon.
Mrs. Kale Mylan has bought resi-
dence property on the west side which
she has occupied for some time. j. B.
Wolgemuth has acquired title to the
Rev residence on the corner of San born
and West Third streets and will occupy
it for a home early in March. It is a
good indication of Mitchell's solid1ty
for her people to own their own homes
and is likewise an incentive for the
beautifying and improvement of resi-
dence property.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-02-11
Mesdames A, Thompson, S. S. Bate.

Mesdames A. Thompson, S. S. Bate
ly, Thos. Ball, ]. A. Fosdick.
Misses Julia Rogers. Clara and Dell
Wedebase, Mary Windle, Essie Lewis,
Jessie Warne, Blanche Rowley, Allie
Spangler, Anna and Emma Haynes,
Mamie Denning, Madge and June
Wertz, Lettie Russ, Josie Heating, Vir-
ginia Marshall, Jessie Grotewhol, Retta
Goodykoontz, Della Spooner, Eunice
Thompson, Nellie Ball, Emily Bras,
Emma and Pearl Harker.
Rev. j. II. Babcock, Rev. Frank
DurAnt, Messrs. j. Russell, A. Russell,
G. Newbury, H. P. Beckwith, Ed. Dun
dass, G, Warne, w. Harker, Denpis
Potter, D. B. Phelps, L. o Gale, W.
r. Ball, N. Thompson, John Bately
and James Bately, F. Shepherd, F. O.
Bradley, M. Wertz, B. Duncan, DR.. J..
G. Mccartney, N. L. Dawson, j., Har-
ker
Following is the list of guests living
at distance:
Mt Vernon-Miss Pet Samuels, Will
Hallowell, J. Newell. Alexandria
Will Ryburn, Ed, Marsh. b. L. Bou-
quet. San born-Miss Grace Edison and
Will Beach. Sioux Falls-C. Espey,
F. Brown, I Wilkes, G. Grigsby, L..
Dooittie. Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Burns,
Ct,anberlain; Mr.. and Mrs. Woodard,
Grow Creek; W. 81. Wheaton, Emery;
G. R. Holbrook, Artesian; W. Thomp-
son, Adrian, Mimi; Miss Bessie Tower,
Huron; Miss May Irwin, Waterloo,
Iowa; Miss Maggie Gleason. Butte,
Mont.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-02-11
WAS "A BUSY WEEK.
Farmers Institute and Poultry Show
Makes Things Lively

Makes Things Lively.
Thursday night the farmers institute
aud poultry show both closed their an
nual meetings with the satisfactory
knowledge that the session Of each was
successful, even to larger degree than
the ones Of last year.
At the court house one OF the largest
audiences of the institute session gath
cred and the people we're we'll repaid
fer coming out. a great many of the
farmers remained over for the evening
meeting and there was a, good repre-
sensation OF the town people. The AL
dresses OF Prot. Quigley and A. E,
Hitchcock were both highly interest
| ing and close attention was given them
in their remarks. Prof. Quigley talked
Of educating the farmers sor and Mr..
Hitchcock discussed the financial ard
social future of South Dakota. Miss
Nellie Drake also gave u recitation at
the close OF Prof. Quigley's address.
At the afternoon session Mrs. J. S,
Wilson and Rev. A. G. Stevens spoke
on the "Social Interests and Education
of Our Children" which subject was
handled very ably by them.
In order that this interest in the in.
stitute might be strengthened through.
out the county the following vice
presidents were elected for each town.
ship in the county:
| Baker, Edward Refer; Tobin, F. E.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-02-11
WAS A VERY
QUIET SESSION
A Full Meeting Of the Council Monday
Evening but the Sessions Was
Shorter Than Usual.
Farmers Institute and the Poultry Show
Came to a Close Last Thursday and
Both Were Successful.
BUYING PROPERTY
Residents are Rapidly Acquiring Homes
Of Their Own in Aitchell---A
Good, Healthy Movement.
THE COUNCIL IN SESSION.

All the Aldermen Were Out to Attend to
Business Monday Night.
There was not q vacant seat among
the aldermen Monday evening when
Mayor Fullerton faced his co-laborers,
and Aldermen Bracy, Levinger. Beck
with, Grace, Indra, Mclaughlin, John
ston and Koch responded to the roll
call OF Auditor Smith, who afterwards
read his minutes of the previous meet
ing, which were approved. Justice
Abbey filed his report and it was ac-
cepted as was also the case of City
Weigher Nielsen. Treasurer Kibbee's
financial statement was referred to the
finances committee as usual. The dray-
men of the city presented the matter of
protection to their interests TO have an
ordinance drawn requiring those en-
gagged in the business to take out q
license for certain period. 1t was re-
ferred to the ordinance committee. A
crossing asked to be laid on West
Four tn street across Minnesota street
was referred to the streets and alleys
committee. The following bills were
o,,dito6 op6 o)lowo6.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-02-11

r. E. GlIchrest appeared before the
council with his hand grenade fire ex-
tinguisher and presented its merits as a
means of extinguishing fires. While
the council took no definite action con-
corning the purchase of any of the
grenades or apparatus, but referred the
matter to committee, it is likely they
will provide the fire department with
some of the grenades. The council sd
journed until the next regular meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
P~onhetic Words.

colorel Pirsh tells I'm Platisoufs
manor OF Tho following conversation a.
had CD wears ago with Colonel vincent
farroaduke. and its application 10 pres
emf conditions IS such that we give IL ~
the public. Every Miss0urlan Know 9
tha- Colonel Marmaduke. Ike his broth-
er. was a decided Confederate. ana cur. ns
the war he was the bearer oi alspL'cii'a
from Mr. Davis 90 Mr. Mason. VINO t,N-
resented the Southern Coniedefiey A
England. Marmaduke says that one even
ing Mr.. Mason said 10 him; 'alr. MaI-
maduke, John Bright is 10 make "a spee-'i
tonight in tle House OF commons "H'.
7 think II would be TO your pleasure ana
intero-. 10 go down 10 hear hiH- l1 ~.H
d., remembered that at that day Af.
Bright was the most nsplclol7 "Bu-'
in ENGLAND. Marmaluke went, ana our
Inc ris sneech Marmaduke says that
prlrhr stopped, ana, changing his line OF
remarks. said: "Mr. Speaker, u our hns-
FOLK ON the other side ct tna Allantlc
softl, thalr civil war satisfactorily. ana
yet back together .n peace. in 80 years
There viii not be q gun fired in the "oild
,rffhouL their consent" This staten -nl
az that day seemed pfepos-erJus ana no
one bur a man with Brights complehen-
s.va mind could have dared 10 make sicn
sn assertion 10 go before the world. nc
has been BIZ. s. years since Mc. Bright
made that statement. and yet events nave
hanuened in the last few months when
100 =, ar. Erlghts words the. spirit OF
6rophecy. and no one would now hesitate
H. reuroduce it. Colonel Birch asked Mar
r,aeuke how he felt as he listened 10
such remarks from the then greatest man
In England, as to the future OF inc AMER
- neopie when he was engaged In
breaking up that great country. Marina
dri<e admitted that 30 gave him uneaal-
ness Of mind in connection with his own
conduct. and that for the first time ne
-, ~ raarfze the wonderful power
and Influence which the American people
were 10 have on the destlnies o. inc
world and added. with tremor IN his
voice: Like all other Southern men,
am glad that the Almighty has pseses ' ss1
Us for purposes OF His own, wnlch "iii
some day be unveiled before the woria'
kansas City Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
YELLOW FEVER.
The Situation at Jack son-Ihree New
Cases reported.

JACKSON. MISS, September Ono
new cases OF yellow fever have appeared
in jackson. y. H. Manicy. the only pa
tient. died to-day and was hastily buried
near the spot. where the man, Kilgoro,
was buried His companion. who has
been nursing him was sent North on the
midnight train and tomorrow the In
fecfed building viii De thoroughly fumi-
gated.
The Board Of Health has adopted an
ordinance f0rh.lding all steamboats, ana
other water craft clearing from New Or
ieans TO land az any point in Miss.s sippL
This order viii STOP an river traffic north
ward until the marine hospital service
places inspectors on all boats landing az
Mississippi points.
Doctors Tackett and Andersonsempioyed
by the government fn the santiago hos
nltals have rendered their services by
cable 20 The State in case ~ an epidemic.
Three new cases are reported 90 Iay-
ior's station no report was received
from Orw00d to-day. Tie board ot
health has ordered that all articles OF
freight in first class be admitted TO me
state from Ned Orleans under the rules
and regulations adopted at the Atlanta
convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
,rtt TIMES: RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER o. 1893
VANDALISM OF
THE SOLDIERS.

rial asks for a territorial form OF govern
ment. while the Bar Association wants
the judicial system Of TIE islands 10 re-
main unchanged.
Senator Cull0m has announced that the
land laws OF the United States DO not APP
ply TO the public lands OF Hawaii
The local lands remain IL force.
DOLE STILL PRESIDENT.
Mr. Dole. for the tirne-being. stu signs
rs President OF the Republic Of Hawaii
and processes Of court Will run as hereto
fore.
Princess Kauisufs reception IN honor
Of the American Hawaiian Commisslon'
given al Anahau on the seventh was
a brilliant success. General Merriam ana
s'af. General King and stan, colonel
Barber and stat. government ohicia s.
army and navy officers. ex-Queen Liiiou-
kalani and several hundred prominent So
ciety people ~ the city attended
The Hawaiian archipelago is now the
military district Of Hawaii department OF
California. An order creating THIS dis
trict. dated September ith. has just been
promulgated by Major General Merriam.
The order has no signihcarce IS - the
civil government 20 DO adopted here and
outside its military application no further
Significance than an indication that The
Islands arc part Of the territory Of the
United States and are being treated IN ex-
actiy the same way as al other territory
Of the republic t..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
THOUGHTFUL OBSERVATIONS
Hate is the Prolific Mother OF injustice
Says DIR. iiidcn.

"The Watchman" Bos,on), is one OF
the aDiesl religious papers pu0nsleu ln
this country. In the NUMBER ior seq eln-
Der 18TH, auPears the IoN9"lns yOsct
vations' from Dr. j. = hio'N' Oh ''''7
lie Free ReligIcnists." with al the
ability and culture OF Minot j. savage 10
lead them. 90 not find D. easy TO etJlfe
-r.xthing new under the sun. One OF the
ablest ana by far the most schoiarly, OF
The tribe was once asked me llc-i iel'
DO you hold that the authority OF llS
rronhefs and apostles IS open 70 ques-
iiorg" and the reply came like a nasl,
u hold that everything IS open 20 cues
To~"' This did sound rather novel 70 ouf
oars when we heard the cOlloquy, pul
Abraham Tucker. whom q ereat hnsii,sh
author characterizes as mat most ~
.aui0us end suggestive or All l-n5li7I
Il, .r,,.-- r--irfan e.' is 0uored as saving iNn3
AGO. syVeU persuaded as am, that Two
ana two nll e four II ] Were 10 tn--l
wen a person OF credit cand0r. and un-
f1~etlrilrg who should sincerely cti II
IN question / would give him near
ing for / am not more certain OF that
Tan IL the whole beng greater mum
part. And YET co.il No.. 80, ~
some considerations mat mien- 9seih .2
.-....,.~f frfs u0int." And again. so
FAR as "liberality is concerned who are
note liberal thar are me Sroad
Chnrehr peoDie2 They fellowship every
bodv but the deril. and doubt whether
IF h yoa nave ever given much attention
.o ~. question 90 "orifina. u.s. versus rle-
ef.ris,r.1 Won may find Il worth Your
while 70 note the coiloauy between ar Mr.
Snrllls the SURGEON. ana "a. tAA igl,.
the scholar. on the question, HOW does
r,s, ,~H'-creaie himself" Mr. Caxton said.
"B,' knowiec <e?' by the physical condi =
rieSsof rs BODY" said fhe surgeon. He
---.i1 49, r4,e made himself other than
ne was at first !. II he had ms IKE e.. a
fish or could only chatter slopcri5n IKE
a monkey Hands and tongue, SIT;
these a-e the Instruments. OF pogress
Mr. Caxton. Mr.. Squills. Anaxagofas
said very much the same thing before
YOU. touchln= Inc hands. ..,,
.gut,s. 'i r.lt .lf tli-, oiit og..+
~. 49,, o~,..s bns n ono were bound 10
say what nobody else hal said T., But ni,-
hanJ. ,hsn the greatness OF our thumbs.
caxton: "Albinns de seel ssrs and ns our
own learned Sir william La"r'hce' nave
made a similar remark Il .
Hang H. SIR exclaimed { -, surgeon Ii''.C,'
.wnas business have You TO 20" every
Ii Is srceeaingly difficult act fairly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

only ones nominated, and vote beng
taken Mr. Cringan was elected, ne Ddl-
lots numbering . 10 3. Colonei ilarWood
not voting.
chairman Potts stated that Common
weaiths Attorney Moral, N Dickinson
county was present. and desired 10 ad-
dress the board. ... 49,. .-.....r
YOUNG kAICLIfFS FURLOlGH.
Mr. NIcFal was introduced. and made
an eloquent appeal that the board grant
leave of absence 10 john Rtclif, boy
who had been sent 70 the institution in
December last ,..
lac bows relatives were respe ctable.
and that The boy had committed his faut
through evil companionship. His relatives
were anxious in his regard, aHd "isnea
90 Gee him
Tie boy had been well behaved ~ Che
insfif.ti5n and Mr. McFal stated tlat
he would answer for BITE safe return when
his leave o. absence expired.
BROTHER PAYS HIS FARE.
Tic stated that one OF the boys nroth-
ers had saved money for the iaie % MS
home. r---,.,.
statement in regard 20 the boy ana u
vas discussed whether TO give dismissal
or a furioUgh. .s .....,,.
pa+ciiff Elk weeks leave Of absence.
Tho board then adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
TO MEET AT HAMPTON.
state Committee Selects That Place Tor
It's Annual Meeting.

At the call Of state Chairman James 80. ~
Grumpy. the State Committee or We ~ ~
ginia Young Mems Christian Associa llols
met in the Office Of the committee. ~ w
Association building sixth ana NAM
streets. last night az $40 O'Clock 3
The following Richmond memoers OF
the committee were present. Messts ~
ID Grimm C. ". Wexford. :. w. IlaNel7i
charles X Willis W.. ). Wht1hufst 40.
N Smith h =. Gilis. Pro- spr hoDe4
j. Kellogg. or Richmond College anl
Mr. W s. Mechanism, ar ROANOKE ai4
state Secretaries j.. a. Coulter ana W.
Reginald walker. 49,,
Yhe Srate eecretary's report Tor lne
quarter was read. and after dlsclssloIi'
ygas ordered % be Glea, as was a.ao ~, .,.
OF Sir Charles x. Wills, siate teasll ~ q,
enrcial mention was made in the dte
secretary report ~ the Work ah.9us ..--
soldiers IN the national camps. the COZ
ie~o work. railroad work. and the presenl
conditions Of the different ASSOCIATIONS Al
The matter Of selecting the time ana
MACE ~ tho next annual meeting 81 tns
Vi-oiria associations was brought before
no aorof1fttae ard an invitation leaN
IRON, fhe association az Hampton askins
tbaf the associations meet IN that pld.1
next gpIing. with the promise or assi7t-
arce from the Newport News Association
Tnp Virglula secretaries IN lne.r Conner
orco in this CITY the Gth and 1tn recon-
,.-arf~d several important matters or
in.sr.et 10 the general work IN the state.
rho. were presented. and after discus
si,o vyaro referred 90 several commute
v,ifh instructions 20 invesugate ana re-
bort back 10 the State Committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
niann SfilDraws.

Diana. the mirror dancer. and the
many clever people on the bin with her
drew another big crowd TO Broad-sireet
uark last nlght that was only a re-"
less in number than that ON MONDAY
might. ,r, 49,.
cot docs NOT commence until $3.50 o'clock
l-f t,e turns that preceded her are by
far four OF the best Of the season.
pianas dances supass in beauty the
most extrayagant creations Of Ia Lole
Fauer or Mime. Hermann, both or these
artists having appeared at the Academy
m greatly aryanced prices whereas
Manager Leath is now pres antins Dana
without any change in the popular price
ut bis resort
besides the dancer. Misses Bigger and
Drehe- with Their singing and VIII
white and HIS smart little fox terrier
are making strong hits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

m. 20 feel itstlv towards one whom you
co-diaiIy hate. Tie sanhedrn went
throgg6 the farce of arralgnins Jesus on
The cnarga OF biasplemy; bus that tnls
is ..erfae.lv r4tart- up0n the surface OK
orr records Nor were his pre,ensi9ns 10
royalty the ground Of tler Sf l.,, s1c'
Jesus had never been pgyii.lc5l asiea,o.
tle h14 rreacned no Po .ili r,1,eoJ t5
take c0eufzance of % civil case an1l- ni.
Inheritance saying t1at " was ~. sol
His business Co divide eatal re l.rt
that % hundred tnoIbaill -"s ,.t H.
%. iili c3-. ~ o-ttif'., ,iA ,,,ie, a.fackei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
LaidtoRest.

The funeral Of Veteran James Bossean
took place yesterday at 4 j.. ~ from tine
chapel at the Home, and Rev Dr' Lam
don r. Mason. ofnciated.
The funeral OF Mrs. ID. IT, Alley was
held from the residence yesterday AFTER
noon at o'clock. and was conducted 10y
Rev S. c. Hatcher, pastor or Denny
Street Methodist church The intermehs
was made In Oakwood cemetery
Tbo remains Of the late Charles j. Point
reached here yesterday morning, and al
q o'clock DR.. r. =. Kerr ofilciated at the
services in lakewood cemetery.
Yesterday afternoon az o'clock tho
funeral of Lottie Preston Mann, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.. Mann.
took place from their residence, No. iB
north Second street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

Caps asa Rogers. secretary OF M he
.,,,h.i.an Committee. who attended the
.oearlpg of that body in Lynchburg. was
hacl, al his desk !n the custom house yes
terav. 1--WE had a very pleasant and har-
nonisus session" said he. There We're
a few persons on hand as contestants
but a careful and painstaklns invesuga-
ton revealed the fact that their claims
were not we'll founced. The regular or
panizatlon IS in lne shape and is pledged
10 90 an within It's power 70 elect the
regularly nominated candidates. Gen.
Walker was not present but highly COM
pWmentary resolutions concerning him
were passed"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
ROUGH RIDERS HORSES.
Sold at Auction ami average Abou II
SO Apiece.

NEW YORK. Sept 19.-Three hundred
and scventy-hve horses that belonged 70
Rooseveits Rough Riders. went under
the hammer to-day 40 prices ranging
from g. 90 SIT. but averaging about $40.
Eight hundred move 0l them VIII be
sold tomorrow and Thur-day The sales
room was crowded when the sale began.
There were horses by hundreds, nearly all
bronchos Many OF them never had been
saddlcd and few OF them had been snoi-
There were but two men In tine crowd
Of butchers. bakers. farmers. grocerymen
and horse dealers who had a real interest
IN the bids they made. They were Rough
Riders who bid On their amounts for Sl3
and 50 respectively. Most Of the horses
ribs could be counted. The horses cost
the government about SIS apiece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
amnhitrite in Hampton Roads.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept @.-The
monitor Amplitude. which was disabled
In southern waters q short time ago, ar
rived in Hampton Roads this evening IN
tow OF the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite.
Members OF the crew wno came ashore
would say nothing as 90 the extent of the
vessels injuries. The Amsphitrite VIII 90
TO the Norfolk Navy Yard for repairs.
On coming up thc coast she missed the
severe storm which played havoc In TIE
West Indies last week.