davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
TOTTEN'S FORECAST.
Will Be Universal War Before Uni
verSal Peace.

New York, July 21.-Lieutenant G. A.
Totten has given utterance to a stir
ring prophecy on the present interna-
tionaI crisis, at New Haven, Conn.
He calls China the "dragonian one,
and compares the reported maSSacreS
in China with 1.-The crime of Benjamin
against one lone woman, for which all
Israel nearly wiped out the whole
tribe"
Universal war before universal
peace; it must come" says Lieutenant
Totten. 1.-The duty of the civilized
world is to advance against the barbar-
ic world.
81 believe that confusion will confuse
itself, more and more, year by year, I'M
til the long predicted crash involves all
concerned in a worldwide conf1agra-
ton infinitely hotter than the Hoboken
and just as Sudedn-
America must prepare for it. The
Anglo-SaxOn world must be In at this
death-England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales; the Germans, if they are wise,
for it is the balance of power that is on
deck, 1t is our last chance, and we
must improve it. 1t is our best oppor-
tunity.
I'VE are at the parting of the ways.
Events have thrust US into outside
matters; the very operations of peace,
the natural ones-cOmmerce and vast
international treaties of reciprocity all
over the world-have silently involved
us in a maze of environments that we
cannot escape. Before its magnitude
the destruction of the Maine was
naught. Yet the latter led logically to
a war as just as our own revolution.
Why, even Mr.. Bryan took up arms
then Now, shall we withdraw from
the concert of the civilized nations in
this common demand for future peace
and vast indemnity for the recent out
rage, or not?
LET us prepare for war. anyway, if
we have any sense left. Matters of
party policy are but fardels before such
issues as confront u.s."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
GORMLEY ORDERS MUSIC.
Philippine Band Master Buys $50
Worth in Topeka.

Charles Gormley, band master of the
Forty volunteer infantry now
on duty in the Philippines, sent an or
der to a Topeka music house for $50
worth of band music.
GOrmley was band master of the
Twentieth Kansas band, which was pro-
nounced the finest military band in
California at the time the troops were
camped in the PreSidio. Gormley re-
enlisted in the Philippines as band mas
ter of the regiment he is now with and
he wishes to be up to date in what they
are playing. 1t will take over two
months from the time he sent the order
for him to receive the music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
Rest and Health to Mother and Child
CHAMP CLARK VERY SICK.
He Must Cancel His Engagements
and Absolutely Rest

Kansas City, July 21.-Congressman
Champ Clark is seriously i'll, and. ac-
cording to DR.. Harry w. Wright, OF OF
tawa, he must cancel his engagements
on the lecture platform and absolutely
rest, If he is to recover his health. He
passed through Kansas City last night.
arriving from Ottawa on a Santa Fe
train at 5:25 p. M, and leaving at 6:15
D. M or an Alton train for his home In
Bowling Green. Mo.
HE is suffering from a severe attack
of dysentery, and it will be several days
before he can fill any engagements, said
DR.. Wright last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
Bids for Coal Early.

The county commissioners have is
sued a call for bids for furnishing coal
to Shawnee county during the coming
winter. Last year the bids were re-
ceived in September, but the commits
Sioners will settle the matter this year
before the coal dealers are rushed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
JACKSON is READY.
Colored Band Leader Would Make
Music for Chinese.

The members of the Twentythird
regiment band are ready for war in
China and are thinking of Offering their
services.
The band saw garrison service in Cuba
1--WE are anxious to 60" said G.. Wash
ington jackson, the leader. 'Out of our
Sc men there are but four who do not
want to go. I'm ready. If there is a
call Wen be ready to go, lizards or no
lizards and stink pots won't scare u.s."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
The Best Remedy For Stomach and
Bowel Troubles.

st have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all of
the proprietary medicines of any note.
Among the entire list have never found
ANYTHING to equal Chamberlain'S Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles" says O. W.
Wakefield. of Columbus. Ga. This rem
edy cured two severe cases of cholera
morbus in my family and 1 have recon-
mended and sold hundreds of bottles of it
to my customers to their entire satisfac-
ton. 1t affords quick and sure cure in
a pleasant form" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
AN OLD LAW SUIT.
The Late J. B. Bartholomew Was
Principal Defendant

The case of Bates VS.. Bartholomew ct
al, was heard yesterday by Judge Ha-
zen and taken under Amusement.
The suit is over notes to the amount
of $65, 900, which are part of the assets
of the old Kansas National bank and
which A. H. Bates as receiver is trying
to collect. The notes were given by Bar
tholomew and others and certain land
was the collateral. The land has since
been sold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
EMANCIPATION DAY.
It Will Be Celebrated by Colored
People August l.

The colored people are preparing to
celebrate Emancipation day on August
l. at Garfield park
Prof. Jackson and his Twenty-third
regiment band will furnish the music.
Congressman Charles Curtis and others
will be requested to deliver speeches.
John Harris, the trombone virtuoso, has
just returned from Australia and will
play solos. There will be a watermelon
feast and a general good time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
I.onomotive Zen e4 Feet.

GAINESVILLE, O., July PA Columbus,
Sandusky & Hooking Valley locomotive
Jumped the track a trestle between
Crooksvlle and Saltio today, falling ga
feet Engineer Rolla Clauss was killed
and the fireman injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
One Fare To Fl. Scott and Return.

Account state convention of Peoples
Democratic and Silver Republican par
ties. the Missouri Pacific will sell tickets
to Fort Scott and return for one fare
for the round trip.
Dates of sale July 22-23 and "a, limited
for return July %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
$1,000
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
via the Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale July 20 and "a Good
returning until August %. Account An
nual Convention Young Peoples Chris
tan Union at Denver We also have the
last Colorado excursion of the season,
leaving here August 2, good until Oc-
tober 81.
The Santa Fe is the only line running
an observation car to Colorado Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
$500


via the Santa Fe-
Tickets on sale July % and "a Good
returning until August "a. Account An
nual Convention Young Peoples Chris
tian Union at Denver. We also have the
last Colorado excursion of the season,
leaving here August 2, good until Oc-
tober 81.
The Santa Fe is the only line running
an observation car to Colorado Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
BOUGHT BY SCOTTISH RITE.
Topeka Body Acquires One-Sixth In
terest in Masonic Propertv.

The Scottish Rite bodies of Topeka
have bought another sixth interest in
the Masonic property at Eighth and
Quincy street
The price paid for the sixth interest
was s., 500, making two-sixths owned by
the Scottish rite bodies Within a very
short time the last cent of the indebted
ness on the property will be paid off and
the MaSOns of the city will talk of
building the temple which has been IN
der consideration for years Wichita.
Salina, Leavenworth and other towns
have temples which are a credit to the
lodges of those places. The Masonic
bodies of Topeka are growing and a
temple will soon be necessary The Scot
fish rite is particularly anxious for a
temple as the bodies of the valley OF
Topeka are OutgroWing the present
quarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21

A gentleman recently cured of dvsaensia
gave the following appropriate rendering
of Burns famous blessing: Some have
meat and can not eat. and some have
none that want it: but we have meat and
We can eat-kodol Dyspepsia Cure be
thanked This preparation will digest
what you eat. 1t Instantly relieves and
radically cures indigestion and all storn-
ach disorders. At all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
Ottawa and Return $1.5o via Santa
Ea R011fa

Account ottawa Chautauqua Assem-
bly,. Tickets on sale July 7th to goth
inclusive and return July %. Trains
leave at 1880 a. m. and 4:40 p. m.
The Ladies of Lincoln Circle will give
a lawn social at the home of Mrs. Daily
PIP Fillmore street, Friday night, July
GOTH Everybody invited to attend By
order of the committee.
MRS. RAUB, Chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-21
Marshall,s Band.

Marshall's band will render an in
teresting programme at their concert
tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11
PARrIAL LIsr OT DEAD.
A Few Of Those Known 20 Have Per.
ished at Galveston.

Galveston Tex Sept. 1O-FollowlnE
is a partial list Of the dead as gathered
by the News Ii was sent by a tug
90 Houston,
STANDBY c.. Spencer, steamship
agent
Charles O. Keller sr, prominent
cotton man
Richard Lord, traffic manager George
MyFadden * Bros, cotton exporters.
w. l.. Daily agent for Charles Ort-
wen and company
Richard johnson. struck by flying
tiWber5 and instantly killed.
Fred Day
Miss Mabel Suckloch
Nephtw of NJ. W shaw.
Seven members OF the Wensmorc
family residing 10 the east end one
member OF the family an old man.
was saved
Mrs. j. w. Wenman and two chill.
drn.
Mrs Jack Dclany wife Of T.. S.
bridge officer Of the port, and two
children.
air. Magia, grocer, two daughters and
son.
Miss Ida Schonell
Mrs Baxter and child. an lost Ia
NIuls store
Mrs Dudley Bell wife Of a Calves
ION News COmuUsitUr
WIN j. Rice, yrootreader Of the
News, and child
Mrs Claude j, Fordtran and sister
Miss Helen Stomcrs
George S. We'll mother and sister.
Mrs. J. b Treaiwell and infant
Mrs. G r. Clark ana infant
Mrs A IuugupCkpr
Mrs George ~. Schroeder and four
children and the mother Of L. 5.
Deputy Marshal Wood
Mrs Amundazon, mother Of Deputy
Chief Of Police AmundazOn.
Joseph a. Agio. chairman Of the
Democratic county executive commit
tee.
Charles J. Rust, knocked from dray
while attempting 10 carry his family
TO q place Of safety, and killed
John r. Davies and wife.
Two children of Can't Ellison, one
Of them drowning In its mothers arms.
Mrs. w. r Jones and child.
Mrs Clarence HoWth
Mr. and Mrs. Schiller and five child
rem
Mrs Mottcr and two daughters,
MIs Davis Wakelee.
g. IT Fix
w f. Fisher. wife. two children, two
sISters-in-iaw and "a niece.
Mr. ana Mrs Jones and daughter
Mrs John +, Gernand and two child
rem
Mr. and Mrs. 4. j. Compton.
Mr. and Mrs. John +. BrOeckor and
two children
- - Horbeck and boy.
Nother-in-law and sister-in-law Of
William Thompson OF the FIRE depart
mpnt.
Thomas Webster Sr. secretary Of
grain inspector OF the port, and family
Of four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11
STORY OF DISASTER.
Great Calamity Told Of by Assoc
ciated Press Representative.

Houston, Tex. Sept 1O.-Richard
Spillane. well known Galveston
newspaper man. and day correspond
ent Of the Associated Press In that
city. who reached Houston today after
a terrible experience. gives the follow
Ing account of the disaster at Calves
ton:
one OF the most awful tragedies Of
modern times has visited Galveston.
Tho city Is I'm ruins, and the dead viii
probably number one thousand. I am
just from the city having been COM
mssioned by the mayor and citizens
committee TO get Ia touch with the
outside world and appeal for help.
Houston was the nearest point al
which working telegraph instruments
could be found, the wires. as well as
nearly an the buildings between here
and the Gulf Of Mexico being wrecked.
when | left Galveston, shortly be-
fore noon yesterday, the people were
organizing for the prompt burial Of
the dead, distribution OF food and an
necessary work after a period Of dis
aster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11

tuco a. uustay editor OF the Evening
tribune Dad l.8 family and The iam-
N'. ul tu1 -hhOw ln nus nous.
Wien Che lower half crushed ana the
upper part slipped down into the water.
30 one loo the house was hurt
.Nt tne Laviue family, slN out OF
seven Ure reported dead OF the Bur
u'it family only ono Is known to have
been saved. The family OF STANDBY c.
Spencer who met death in the Cotton
hNnhang. saloon Us reported % De
l.ad
HALE THE CITY DESTROYED.
"Tha Nusrot house. In the west end.
was turned into hospital
.of the new Southern Pacific works
LITTLE remains but The plling Han a
million feet of lumber was carried
away aud Engineer H0schke says that
Ns iar as the company is concerned IL
might as Wen start over again Eight
ocean steamers were torn from their
moorngs and stranded In the bay
'lt win take "a week tO tabuiatc the
dead ana missing and 10 get anything
near an approximate idea Of the loss
10 is safe 20 assume that one-halt of
100" property OF the city ls wiped out
and that one-half Of the residents VIII
have to face absolute poverty.
TEXAS CITY SCENES.
AT Texas city three of the residents
We're drowned one man stepped into
% well by q mlschauCe and his corpse
was found there. Two other men ven
,ured along the bay front during the
height Of the storm and were killed.
There are few buildings at Texas city
that do not tell of the storm. The hotel
De- @ complete ruin The office OF The
Texas city company has some of the
walls standing with an Of the upper
walls stripped off, Nothing remains of
the piers except the piling The wreck
age from Galveston litters the shore
for miles and Is a hundred yards on
more wide
For ten miles inland from the shore
10 is common sight 10 see small craft
such as steam la rChes, sChoonvrs and
oyster SloDus.
THE lIfeboat 1.-THE life-saving sta-
rIOn was carried half q mile inland
while e. vessel Ht was anchored in
Moses Bayou lies high and dry five
miles up from la Marque
The Galveston News asked % have
% announced that all the men Of its
stan are safe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11

Take care OF the blood and the body
will take care Of itself. II is the blood
which builds the body. The blood in
deed IS the body, A sound body must
be based on sound blood.
It is one OF the peculiar properties OF
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
that It eliminates from the blood the Ell.
fete and poisonous matter which is antag-
onistlc to health. It also gives to the
blood those elements which are necessary
TO It's strength and vitality. Thus by
the use Of Golden Medical Discovery "
purity Of blood and power Of body have
been attained by thousands Of sickly and
scrofulous men and women.
No other medicine purifes the blood
and builds the body as does the "Dis.
covcry' Accept no substitute.
1T gives me much pleasure 10 testify 10 the
merits Of Dr. Rerces Golden Medical Discov.
cry" writes Miss Annie Wells Of Fcrgussou's
Wharf Isle Of Wigh, Co Va. "i can say hon
estly and candidly that Il Is the grandest mcdi.
cine ever compounded Or purifying the blood
lsulcfcd terribly with rheumatism and pimples
on the skin and swelling 10 my knees and feet
30 that could not walk ] spent about twenty
doilan paying ioctors bills but received no BE-
ncht 4 year or two ago ! was reading one Of
your Memorandum Books and I dcCidcd 10 tfy
Df Nercc's Golden Medical Discovery and IA
yori,e Prescription, and am entirely cured
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are grad.
uated TO the requirements Of womau's
delicate system, They regulate the
stomach, liver and bowels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11

"Blood tells" But we rarely recog-
nize the fact except in times Of stress
and strain. A horse which looks like
scrub - may beat another horse which
seems the ideal OF a racer, Just BY that
one quality Of good blood. Similarly
men, who seem IN the pink OF condition
drop down under the racing strain OF
business. Why2 Blood tells. p Men
reckoned perfectly healthy start out for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11
sToRIEs OF ESCAPES.

Some Of The stories OF escapes are
miraculous. william Nisbett. a cotton
man. was buried In the ruins OF the
Cotton Exchange saloon. and when dug
out IN the mornug had no further ln-
jury than few bruised fingers.
"Dr $. %. Young secretary Of the
Cotton Exchange, was knocked sense
less when his house collapsed. but was
revived by the water and was carried
ten blocks by the hurricane
"A woman who had just given birth
10 a child was carried from her home
to a house a block distant the men
who We're carrying her having 20 hold
her high above their heads. as the
water was five feet deep when she was
moved.
Many stories were current OF houses
falling and inmates escaping. Clar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11
TERRIBLE TEMPEST.

The wreck Of Galveston was brought
about by a tempest so terrible that no
words can adequately describe It's in
tensity, and boy "a Hood which turned
the city into a raging sea. The weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11
MORE or THE DEAD.

Houston, Tex, Sept. n.-Following
additional names OF the dead at CAL
weston have been received here:
Mrs Sam Motley and four children.
and ten other women and children In
Mr. Nolleys house on fourth and Ave
nue. y.
Mr. Motley and another man were
saved after a bitter experience.
Mrs. Irene Hesse, at her home on
Broadway and sixth street.
Mrs. Rose. wife Of Commissary Ser
geaEt Franklin Rose. u. 5. n. she
was In the same house with the Motley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11
AN AWFUL STORM.

Lieut. Delaney. who was an officer in
l1a japanese navy ana commanded one
=, 'hf #ar ships In the battle of the
lA4 river and was later "a lieutenant
!" 'he United States navy. said the trip
e'I.ss Oh. bay WAS a far more des-
fIa'n siruerle for life than that dur
.h- lhe hurricane of the night before
aNl h' also said that In an his expert
'A.e az Sea- Doc never knew OF a craft
'-5'''nc through such a strain. In
,,.lrf i1 90, into Texas city" he said,
Ne hI1 90 break away into "a lot Of
,lgh.sy and then had 20 make our
,-H i. . 0' nr % feet. walking on wreck
ueIol" Wo could get to shore From
'.As city 90 la MarQue the party
-,'' over the flooded prairie IN a bug
=. d work train on the Galveston
l'l,.'n d Henderson railroad. was be-
~. M NlrQue toward Virginia Point.
."Ir "e tried Co board this train GO get
.ls''n The conductor would pay
a'''huou 90 our signals for him 20
ana With brutal indifference sig
|,I .l' engineer 10 20 ahead faster.
=, 'A Marope we got q railroad hand
~, -NI pumped our way 90 about FIVE
NV, north NJ Dickinson. where just az
49, N' We. O train from Houston This
'-'' "e managed 10 stop
HORROR GNDEsCRGBABLE.
Hol'i1n Texas. Sept. lie. L. Russ.
IT,, conductor on the lnterna-
s.' Great Northern railroad. was
an. @ party NJ refugees who reached
w. .y 100 midnight Mr. Russ said
reporter.
5. ".I not attemp, 10 describe the
nv. .I'r ny % AN. that IA impossible
W., l.It Galveston. men armed with
b,-.s ''T rifles We're standing over
ra ,''s squads and at the point Of
r,,.. compelling them 10 load the
a, -', .h drays 10 be- hauled 10 barges
/ ~ D.N hey are towed into the Gulf
a,--. lUi tossed into the cen.
Wiz l'Ii ! saw a barge freighted
aTt Il..' on its Journey 90 the Gulf
m. f.s manner of burial Is imperative.
n" wing must be- protected"
Al Nl-s story was confirmed.
/, 4, .''hnl General Scurrv. who IS now
-. y. -lnu states II as HE opinion thar
r,, '', militia win be called out and
gra., galveston 20 prevent looting
l7'''m and other lawless acts.
FORCE OF THE STORM.
o. Tex, Sept IA special Ia
r,..tNe"s from Galveston. Texas
Ia 1N, To- Houston by the tug Bruins.
tI,. ,.'rs me following additional par.
r4rs 70 the storm
Wv D's ron oil tank OF the Waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11
MILITIA TO BE CALLED.

Dallas, Tex Sept. ll-Adjt. Cen
SCurry. who reached Galveston last
evening by boat from Houston today
sent a courier 10 Houston 10 notify the
militia companies Of the state that he
would call ON them FOR details Tor SER
vice In Galveston.
Capt. Roache. Of one OF the Dallas in
fantry companies was notified TO have
his men In readiness Tor orders
Information leaks out that the horrors
ot vandalism ana general lootlng have
been started by the vicious and cnml-
nal element at Galveston. Ii Is ok
pected that the city viii be placed I'M
der martial law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11

business, they
make a nun
for the train,
and collapse,
Heart fail.
ure they
call H. Blood
failure would
be often the
better name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11
DIslNTERRED THE DEAD.

Tn addition 20 the living and dead
witch me storm cast mp az Texas CITY.
caskets and collins from one Of the
cemeteries az Galveston were being
fished out OF the water there yester-
day.
I'm the business portion OF the city
two large brick buildings one occupied
by Knapp Bros. and The other by the
Cotton Exchange saloon collapsed In
the Cotton Exchange saloon there were
about fifteen persons. Most Of them
escaped.
"The OIL rails. the baeglng factory
the gas works. the electric light works
and nearly AN the industrial establish.
ments Of the city are either wrecked or
crippled. The Hood left slime about
one inch deep over the whole city. and
unless fast progress is made In bury,
ing corpscs and carc3sses Of animals
there Is danger OF pestilence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11
SIXTEEN KILLED.

Houston. Texas. Sept 1l.-At Hitch
cock sixteen lives were lost Two Ital-
ian families OF thirteen people lost !.
Of their number 10y drowning. The FOL.
lowing We're killed by falling timbers:
Nh and Mrs. Hrman Johnson.
William Robinson.
A child named Dominica.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11

bureau record shows that the wind az
tanned a velocity Of eighty-tour miles
an hour. when the measuring insuu-
ment blew away. so II Is impossible Ia
tell what was the maximum
"The storm began about 2 o'clock
Saturday morning. Previous 90 that a
great storm had been raging boz the
Gulf and the tide was very high The
wind at first came from the north and
was IN direct opposition to the force
f.or the Gulf. While the storm iu the
Glf piled the water upon the beach
side NJ the city. the north wind piled
IN, water from the bay onto the bay
mart of the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-11
WREcKAGE EvERYWHERE.

"The bay front from end to end is 10
ruins. Nothing bat piling and the
wreck OF the great warehouses remain.
The elevators lost llI their sUperWorks
and their stocks are damaged By water
THE Ife-saying station at Fort Point
was carried away. the crew being
swept across the bay fourteen miles TO
Texas city. ! saw Capt Haynes yes
terday and he told me that his wife
and one Of his crew were drowned.
THE shore at Texas City contains
enough wreckage o. rebuild a city.
Eight persons who were swept across
the bay during the storm were picked
up there alive Fiy corpses were also
picked up. There were threee fatalities
I'm Texas CITY.