davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
RICHFIELD.


tabernacle Heavy Rains,
Special Correspondence.
N, hhrli, SEWER Co.. July 1.-THE
Nlh'} auditor has Just completed his
lNit 20 the State board Of ouunli1n-
Nu showing the nHaosscd value ~
hNltI'E lu Sevlcr county M follows;
Ivy estate, sac ,26G, improvements on
Nv estate. f3l5pll; horses and mules.
,-.l'' cattle, fl314is. sheep, SiOi, 100.
i.,'il., fsoabi bees. il,2i5, merchandise,
'l.li machinery. tools, etc. y52.13l;
lucy ana solvent credits. $4,000. per-
NV property not otherwise enumor-
tg :, l..s1l grand total FOR the coun-
We '!'3ll0s, 10 this assessment we
ll odd f21O.412 for railroad and
49, pn limos making tho entire
gsIy. upon which the county win re-
49,. l,Nrnue, N,s1l5N0. The property
Ia NV in me county falls la6.3ji be-
''al years assessment
STAKE TABERNACLE.
lrHN i..argg force Of men ~ at work clean.
NJ wv lho grounds and scrubhlug the
,-,i 'l lhr tabernacle nnd maxim ppn-
Ky Preparations Tor the dedication
arl ,Hsr organ arrived last evening
H.y "9. put lu place ready for use to.
farg,t, Wy, plynes is here ana Will
''" until after the dedication.
HEAVY RAINS.
b' terlny and today we oxperlenee1
Tb. N'es, rainstorm Of the year.
sfr..tWu l'U In sheets causing tho
Wai.s he completely covered with
tir,. throughout the city. For IA
ye,t. mood, such as we had tvo
Il n.ys aso, was feared but fortunately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Seattle. WnHhu.. July 1.-The steamer
Humboldt arrived from Alnsl,u today
with 100 passengers from Dawson. who
lars 10 the gold receipts from the klDu-
dixie, rursar Charles Carroll ~ nu-
thority for the statement that nearly
$4,000 was ia tho Humbolts treasure
box II was distributed among the
following individuals!
H. NJ Dnulhy. $4,000. Frank Wright.
$4,000, Mrs. W. -. Folsom. 5000. NJ.
Wright, 5000: J. y. Peterson. $500.
q. N. Gilbert, 5000: .. II. Winding.
$500. ". r. ProEcr 5000.
In addition TO tho Dawson gold. pur-
ser Carroll had consigned to him a.
100 In gold bullion from Juneau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

UnIro m the BOARD M Public Works Hnum
ut CIty Hall, Salt Lake DIty juno -lt4.
t-.H.
Scaled proposals Hl.I Dow received 40 this
unlHr uuil NJ O'Clock ID. m. OF Monday. July
10TH fur thr work uf constructing H uIuu
sewer uu The yrut"TNf street urtNrru south
from . tn j strHyts. according to plans iu clio
tIE IugIurDrr office.
Instructions G. bidders. together With suUfIa
GcnUnus and fnrus FOR contract and bond
can ho nhtuiuUl upon application ut thu Office
90 tHH lnurI
Tho right +. r.suryrd 20 reject any aud nu
bids.
By order uf tbp hoard NJ Public Works
a. e., KELSEY, chairman.
July hob, t.HI
limo NJ receiving bids IN accordance with
uhHyr notice u.s. hereby extended On u'r.uHh
b. u.. Monday. July lsih. Iva
liy order ~ tho Board ~ Public Works
a. g. KELSEY, chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Tho undersigned will srll ut private sale
the following described real estate situated
so tho tlty aud county NJ salt Lake. state uf
ttah' The east half ~ the west half mi Iut
two t2l, block thirty-uyu $50, plat "li Salt
Lake city, survey being two aud Ouo-hult
rods frontage Nuu tNuuiY rpls depth cuu-
tanning nitV Square rods. ou ur after -Htur-
day thu s3ud day ~ July. lsl, aud Wrtfru
bids will DO reviewed ut buckle Is sons No
90 South Main street, salt Lake ulty, utahi
terms OF salucash.
JOHN T. BUCKLE
Administrator
Dated salt Inko CITY, Utah, July o, is3p
Alton a, sanford, Attorney,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Principal place uf business. salt Lake city
Utah.
NOTICE ~ horrhy given that nt re- meeting
~ tho DIRECTOR uf Che Lower Mammoth slim.
luF Company. held uu Friday. the uth dty uf
june. l-Hi Hu assessment uf b. per shuu WAS
lrNicd upnu thee capital stock ufthr company,
Hrugrrss building, salt Lake city, Utah. ut
uncv and hufuru The atsi day 81 July. l-1
viii hU Delinquent anu advertised Tor sale ut
public auction, ana unless payment " made
before VIII hv sold ON tho 18TH day NJ August.
guthur with cust NJ advertising and expenses
~ sale, SAMUEL !. PAUL soy
go lrngr0s. lullulnE, salt Lake CITY Utah.
Dated salt Lake CITY June nth. i-ll.
iiut publication. July lat, isya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Whatcom. Wash, july i2.-whle G..
IT, shubbc and u. 81, Mcmillan were
coming ncrcss from Stunrts island last
Monday their steamer ran through the
largest school OF salmon over seen on
the sound, II was i've miles wide and
OF unknown length. The salmon We're
20 thick that the little steamer had
dlciiiulty Ia getting through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Spokane. Wash. July i2-Ailce Ria-
tine, a dance hall girl. ionpcd from the
steamer Alberta outbound from Port
llill, and WIS drowned yesterday She
killed herself because she had quurrclUd
with Horace DoVorp, the man with
lives ut Grand Junction, Colo. Alice
was 20 years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
EPHRAIM.
Lively school Ticctlon-Jnrrcn Olsen Gone
TO Ills Rest Rain.

10 Ills Rest Rain
Special Correspondence.
Ephraim. Utah. july ii.-One Of the
liveliUst school trustee elections ever
held In this county was held here yes
terday. Peter Grchvcs. Ir, the choice
Of one part OF the people and y. e..
Andersen, the choice OF another part
were the candidates. over 900 votes
were east. everybody turning out 10
the poles, Peter GrcnvcH. Jr,, was
elected, receiving rs majority.
DEATH or JoRGEN OLSEN.
JorFcn Olsen. known ne Cooper OIL
sen, age N. passed away from this lie
yesterday. Brother Olsen has been sick
for some time The funeral service will
be held In the tabernacle Friday the
iith. at ~ IN.
FINE RAIN.
a very fine ruin yesterday and today.
Grain crop looks nnc. The lucem crop
~ light ms compared with last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Ana lu accordance with law and au urtof
NJ tie unurl " directors mnuuu u Che 1th uAy
NJ hluy a. ID ls1 sn many shares NJ each
parcel OF afuUh us may hH necessary Will nH
sH.l Hi tIr nfiHU - The company rum tll
Mccormick Book. salt Lake city. state ~
Utah 900 the aItl day uf July, IF0, Ht tho
hour ~ o. W. nj ald daY tu pay dpIIus
Uuvut assessment thvryun together with tho
costs of advert sling aud tho expense Of sale.
IiluS o. TAYLOR secretary.
Room 900 Mccormick Block, salt Lake tlty,
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
NorIcn no cIitnIrnI,s.

Estate ot George Robert +. Uarbott decreased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
tn tho undersigned ut Che HIH uniHv of NuN.
doll a Adams, Mccormick Building SAT- H.u
city, Utah, on ur before thu ..ud ii. OF
october a. u. lsW.
ILLrN w. JACKSON,
ENocntrlN ~ the Estate uf ,Gu0rsu Robert ii
Oufhptt Deceased.
Wuddrll Is Admins Attorneys Cor Estate.
Date NJ hrt publication Juno 2'ud, A. ID.
1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
THE FAMOUS FOOD.

The finest specimens OF teeth are
seen ~ animals ana human beings who
chew the food thoroughly.
Dentists agree that tooth must he
used 10 properly preserve them and
therefore they urge people TO chew
their food thoroughly, but the ner.
vouH, hurried manner OF eating Ia
altogether too common among Atnorl-
cans and when fed on soft mushes
they are liable 20 swallow tho food
without chewing.
Dyspepsia and bad teeth ara tho
result N this practice a. continued
True one can eat soft food without
detriment n the necessity Of chow
ing Is remembered. Grape Nuts are
20 crisp and brittle and withal 10
pleasant 20 the taste that the user can
not forget 90 chew and thus tho teeth
yet the necessary use and the glands
81 the gums are made 10 give tho julcea
that Nature intends shall be mixed
with the food before It enters the
stomach,
These are not the only reasons why
those who eat Grape Nuts look nour-
lshed and well fed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
COALVILLE.
school Election 3d. Period 81 Prosperity
sheepman Tined.

Special Correspondence.
toalYille, summit County July IL
~ the school election held yesterday
WIN, tnrruth was chosen by the elect
o. 90 serve az trustee FOR the torn OF
llfer years Mr. Carruth has served In
hh position before ana mas given cN-
Hllent service To the public
The merchants report an Increased
lHlme NJ business the crops bid fair
/" Do large ana everything points 10 "a
ltu0l li prosperity for the people.
Holrf Kitchens OF Henefrr was tried
before Justice West OF Hoytsville today
On ihg charge Of bcfoulinE the waters
n spring Creek He was convicted ana
Aned So and costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
OUR OWN STATE.

The election for school trustee passed
OF quietly yesterday WIN. ogden was
elected TO succeed himself.
Preparations are being made 20 glvo
a concert for the entertainment OF COM
ference visitors next Saturday even
Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

nonnoklIle MlnInr cnmnnny.

Principal Place NJ UusinCss, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah Mines situated az Lake slide
Mining District Iouclu County,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
DELINQUENT NOTICE OF SALE
star Gold and silver Mining company.


Notice There aro delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, un account OF hssrsa-
mpnt luNlud uu the end day N June, i-ll, tho
several amounts set oupuaitU tho names NJ
the respective shareholders as fplluWsi
NHnnIyF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Washington Ror, Company, salt Lake city
Utah,
NOTICE There are Delinquent upon tho
following described storl on account ~ us-
sHssmuut Nu levied nn the ith day 1i June.
Ign tho several amounts set opposite tIu
ulmrs NJ the respective SHAREHOLDER, ns fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

The pleasant method and bcucf .ial
effects Of the well known remedy.
SYnur oF Ft0a, manufactured bv the
CALiroHNfA Flo SYRur Co, Illustrate
the value Of obtaining the liquid inxa-
tive principles Of plants known 20 be
incidentally laxative aud presenting
them Ia the form most refreshing 90 the
taste and acceptable 60 the system. 10
IS the one perfect strengthening lnxa-
tive, cleansing the system C0cctuallv.
dispcllinp colds, headaches aud levers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
20 overcome hnbituul constipation per.
manoutly Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality aud sub.
stance. and It's acting on the kidneys.
liver and bowels without weakening
or irritating them, make Il the ideal
laxative.
In the process OF manufacturing frs
are used. as they are pleasant to the
taste. but the medicinal qualities Of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known 10 the CALtroRyiA Flo SYHur
Co. only. In order 90 get iis beneficial
effects and 30 avoid limitations. please
remember the full name Of the Company
printed On the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN ruANcfaco. CAL
LOufnvfLfsE. KY INV YORK " r.
For sale by aii UfugFista.-pfiCc HNc. per bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

The petition ~ Joseph W. MrNurrin aud
James l.. McMurflu, r,rHuturs 90 thu estate
~ Margaret iHllug NrNurrlui deceased,
praying fur tho rtt'vmuut ~ uuuI account ~
said executors md 'lr tho distribution ~ tho
residue " said estate tn tho persons tutltlrd.
hus hyrn vet Tor hearing uu Wednesday tho
18th day uf July. A. ID i-n Ht H.u u'rlnfA
m. 40 the county Court House. boo Che Court
Room NJ said Court. lu Salt Lake city. -ult
Lake County, Utah.
Nltnuss tho clerk uf slIl Court
lsEAt-l with thU seal thereof unINHd
thls tst Day Of july. a u lspI
DAVID a. nlNBAN uIurA
ny GEORGE O. NlAlN Deputy Diyra
Waddoll s. Adams, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

In tho District Court, Probate Division. lu
aud fur SAT- Lake County state Of Utah,
In tho matter " Che estate ~ Margaret
LllLm. M.MuLr-m. l.n-l.uI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Wanted, q Roadhouse.

AS the car horse has gone and tho bus
horse Is going, and the prospect grows that
soon there will go the drny horse, all TO
be replaced by the power OF electricity.
greater Interest il being displayed In the
animal that the automobile cannot dis
place, the trotting horse. Tho trotter fur
nshes to It's votarlcs entertainment and ex-
element for which there Is no substitute,
Almost every great city is building a
speedway. The New York Speedway has
proved so extremely interesting in its dis
play OF horseiosh and so cntlcing to horse
men and their horses from other cities. that
all over the land there is n desire for speed
ways where they are not and for tho inn
provemcnt Of those that are. Boston is con-
sidertng the enlargement Of the one sho
has. Five thousand Phladclphians have
pctitioned the Park Commissioners to make
speedway there. Detroit is agitating
and so Is Dcs Moines. PittSburg has one:
Chicago has one San Francisco, we believe
has one; ST. Louis ought TO have one. Soon
1t Will be that no town without spcrd-
way will he STYLED great
This calls attention to the fact that tho
Speedway owned by New York, uncqrallcd
by any other Is stlll greatly lacking in an
indispensable feature of such a recreation
ground, roadhousc, hevedcrc for man
and resting place for his boast. Tho land
mas long been ready. All that Is lacking Is
the house.
or course the hopeless Bryanite will howl
that building roadhouse will be merely
providing resort for the rich and there
lore crime. man able to own a hors SO
may truly be called rich. But by giving
over the major portion of somewhat
costly parkway to these rich men, the less
opuient public or everybody" has OBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
PRODUCTION OF GOLD AVID SILVER.
The Output In This Country Estimated at
S7O,094,17o Gold and STi. 42i, 1874 silver.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-Director OF the Mint
Roberts has concluded his preliminary esti-
mate OF the production OF god and silver in
the United States for the calendar year 1890.
He places the production OF gold at S7O69i.-
10, which is about SJ.23O.OO0 moro than the
output In 1893. and tho production OF silver at
S74.4247S4. as against S7O,3S4.4S5 In 1888.
The estimated product OF the Klondike gold
fields Is sl0.1l4.15O. or about double tho prod
uct OF the same fields last year. Tho esti-
mated gold production by States in 1899
follows:
Nevada. s2.442 900; Washington, $500 2o2;
Oregon, 81 .550.3S7: Alaska. S4.60aSla: Calf
fornia. Sl4o52,312; Idaho. S2.4sO. $50; Nom
fana. S4,9lH,S97i Utah. S33Dl.5yt; Arpala-
chan States. S337.3 4+: Colorado. S2l,OOO.OJO;
South DAKOTA sd.l2O.O0O; Arizona. New Meg
leo and other states are mentioned as produce
ing small amounts.
Director koberts has begun new inquiry to
determine the amount Of the precious metals
used III the arts aud manufactures. Circulars
OF inquiry are being address vi TO manufactu-
rers OF jewelry and watch ca ses and to al known
retail jewellers. dentists. gold leaf manufac.
turcrs, and those who are supposed TO use gold
and silver,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

| within the last few weeks TO take gold from
this country is the decrease In our exports
Of cotton for the current year Of over ,6o0.-
900 bales. representing decrease In foreign
credits abroad OF between $4,000, 900
and $do,ooo.ooo as compared with last
year II the money power was able to get
back these credits 1t would gladly and
instantly do so.
The real money power" that Is to say
tho general and automatic working Of the
business aud speculative interests OF the
country, Is, we believe, bullish on cotton,
to use the market term, and holds the
opinion that higher prices for cotton will
be seen before the season Is ended. II
our friend will come to New York he
will DO told this in nine out Of ten
OF the brokers offices here where
dealings In cotton futures are transacted.
Owing to this general belief, which Ia
based upon the statistics OF the decreasing
cotton movement, the crop In sight being
but 8, 1872, OPS bales against z, 646, ITO bales
at the same time last year, cotton has
advanced over two cents pound from the
low figures touched several months ago
and is now but little below It's highest
price, despite the recent reaction duo to
the Wall Street panic. The takings Of
cotton for domestic use In our coun-
try, to which our friend alludes, are
not considerably greater than last year.
The amount 30 taken by Southern spinners
up TO date is only about $1,000 bales more
than last year, and the amount 80 taken
by Northern spinners Is about 10000
bales more. BY far the ma Tor portion
OF the consumption OF our cotton, how
ever. is abroad. and. as previously stated
In THE Sun. the English spinners still
trusting the large crop estimates OF Mr.
NELL and Mr.. PAscH, have preferred
to draw upon their stores OF cotton
accumulated in past years rather
than buy at tho prices wrongfully
established, as they think by American
speculation. The stocks OF cotton In Liv-
erpool and London are now 600 900 bales
less than last year. and II our friend will
read the London financial papers he will
find that very considerable restlessness Is
exhibited over the diminished quantity of
cotton In the English mills and warehouses.
The exact facts concerning the size OF the
cotton crop In any one year in this country
are generally established not later than
the month OF January. II by the close OF
that month. five months OF tho cotton
year having then elapsed, there Is no
increasing movement OF cotton to market,
the world will conclude that the estl-
mates OF Mr.. NELL and one or two other ex-
perts wrong, and will begin to replenlsh
It's stores OF the Southern staple The
prices at which this replenishment will be
made arc something that no man can
guess 1t must be remembered that the
price Of cotton has already risen and that
Englands troubles necessarily diminish
her demands for 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Neutrality and Trade.

This communication may dispel some
Misunderstanding on the rights OF Ameri-
cans to trade with South Africa and else
where:
ITO THE EprTop OF THE sUS-.Sr! This country
being . neutral power we should stop all commerce
going to England aud her colonies at once until this
African war is over. Anything We supply tho Eng.
iish with now ia certainly contraband for We are
feeding the English with brcadstur. cotton. &c.
and helping John Bull to wage against sister
republic. Are tho Irish and Americans nghtIng for
England VIC II. JANIS"
Neutrality imposes on us no such obi
cation. We are free to sell, to England
cotton, manufactures OF all kinds, food,
animals, or even munitions OF the battle
field, as we are free to sell them to the
Beers. These exports go beyond our
marine border, however. subject to the
rules OF international law as they may be
invoked by the navy of either belligerent
The fact that the Beers have no navy does
not affect the question.
Neutrality puts absolutely no restriction
on American trade. 1t leaves unimpaired,
however, the obligation OF our Government
to protect our commerce against all viola
ton Of its rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Tho Demonstration In South A,r,o,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Can any
one imagine such n thing ms Uncle Billy"
Sherman, In his hundred days battle, extend
Ing from Chattanooga TO Atlanta, In contest
with one OF the most masterful Generals OF ony
war tJoe Johnstonl accommodating with tan
pieces of artillery as an advance to develop the
enemy's position?
For many years John Bull hns been telling
the whole world how to conduct war But on
the first exhibition Of English strategy, with n
hialutn air OF NOV Just keep your eye ON me
while | show you how to do It," wo have seen
John Bull Knocked out most com ?! ete!y in tho
first round. 1t will be matter of surprise to
the Veterans OF tho Ciy,l War II the Beers do
not capture entire one or moro OF the separate
English columns before tho roGnrorccments
arrive.
For some years past students OF war havo ex-
pressed thor belief that un lor the modern
methods Of war cavalry was no longer o. value
But the loss Of two famous regiments Of tho
Brltish Army TRYING to act as n thanking coll
umn ana oil ten pieces OF artillery acting as an
advance guard has demonstrated that nm army
operating ~ the enemy's country is az much In
need o. yes aud ears aS IN former times
,.I i. 1, A; Wilson's Cavalry Corps
CINCINNATI, Dec %. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1899.

Fredericksburg and LoNosTREET at Gaines
Mill lost so per cent
We have heard many tales OF the terrible
rush Of the British troops. 1t may have
proved effective against savagcs and semi
civilized foes Of inferior arms and deficient
military discipline, but In the bnttles OF
South Africa against the civilized and
well-armed Boer Volunteers as tho
Army and Many journal remarks, upon
the lost rush have followed surprise
and encouragement" Accordingly 1t is
justified In saying that the English
are not military people and that they and
their Generals have yet to demonstrate
their ability to go through " the bloodiest
fighting Of the century, or to fight with
half the steady endurance which has been
manifested by American Volunteers in
many battles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Mr. Dwight l.. Moody. who died last week. offered
gratfying contrast TO many OF his cloth, especially
rev!NRlists i'll his appreciation Of regular medicine
and his antipathy 10 quacks. In speaking OF .
prominent Christian Scientist, or faith healer. or
what-not, in Chicago, whose offences against hu.
mSulty and common sense are many and notorious.
he praised medicine as the noblet OF professions
after that Of the ministry. Never yet." he said,
Tin all my years OF wor; have called upon an Atls
doctor. telling him Of the sickness aud need OF some
poor frendless person that he did at once 20 10
tho rescue. without money and without price Some
OF tbs noblest men ever knew have gone ont as
medical missionaries, devotirg III cir lives doing
good with the skin and healing med cnes the Lori
has conferred upon them" "These are the men !"
he continued. ''Nh, are called devils by the faith
healers." but he prayed God to forgive those guilty
OF such SANDER.
God heals" he said. Through doctors and
through medicines. Do not be carried away throug
rawlings OF fanatieism. We have = new ism in
America about every year-boware OF the 'isms |
What would do II fell sckr Get tho best doctor
In Chicago, trust to him and trust to tho Lord to
work through him. The doctors have done wonders
as their knowledge has grown; they have reduced
tho dangers Of death from diseases that once slow
all they touched; and the doctors. II God helps
them. will yet md . way to stop tho ravages Of
other terrors."