davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-22

~ ~ 4 Z III y u ! " SSI OlubuSl0p uIlo
Der grbsrDBbersoa bon 2%uremburs nit
Geiolge nabmen einen ldnseren Nuf=
entbalt auf benz Sa9oidloB 8ereins=
alpe in gapern. Sic Serren uaren bon
srObem Saaosliid %beaiinfist; 10 idob
Der ~83idbrise 8robbersos l8 Stid Der
iagobarfen @emien uno 9iri9e.
YeHerreIW.
Mien. Gas G6muraeri6t ner=
urttsilte ben Sooten9rdberaebilfen Ga=
tuidta, tpelder ben 2anOtassabseoro=
neten 9aumann berlegt baltic, uno BEL
len Sesleiter Snsenieur 8uwat eri9oB,
gum Sooe bur9 ben Stran9.-Seim
Shore bes &eoemptorifen Gloiiers
trdngte lid tpdbreno Der guppen= uno
Sbeepertbeiluns an arme Elm Yuriae
an ben Srater 9ermann, uelher bic
@ertbeiluns bornabm. beran uno fabl
ibm bic Saidenubr.-S einem 9otel
eri9oB lid Der 3lidbrise Baron Soief
grunidi, als er auf bic Nnseiae ieines
Bruoers bin, ben er tueaen Gntsiebung
Der bisber 9etpdbrten unterfuBungen
nit benz 3epolper beorobt bate, per=
baftet tperoen follte.
8aben. @nbier tarb Der einit iebr
betannte 9ofoperntenorif 9einrid
Greuser I'M glitter bon 80 Sabren 4; ct
mar in ben 60er Sabren Sbeatercirettor
in &oblens uno aos lid nod 8aoen 5u'
rid, als feline Sodter ben prinaen
YauI gu Sburn uno Saris in Rlnden
b~eiratbete.
9ubapef. SIM 9oblenbersuert
Ferdinand" tam es au einem blutisen
3uiammenfoB amiIden troatiiaen uno
tidedii6en Nrbeitern. Sic &roaten
berleyten ben Snaenieur Saoliciet,
t~uprauf lie lid gesen bic einidreitenSen
@enrarmen tebrten. 2ebtere gaben
mebrere Galpen ab. Ndt @rbeiter tuur-
ben setDotet. % idmer perlegt. Die
@eranlaiiuns CUR &epolte bilneten
2Obnoifierensen.
2ratau. Soiepb @illner. Der an-
seflast mar, sablreide decentralization
bemu9ert uno @ediel aefdlidt gu
baben, ipuroe gu finf Sabren aerte.
perurtbeilt.
Gina. Sas unfern bon 2inS ges
leaene Gronsuderanueien 1T our6 Saul
In ben Seiib per .Geielli6ait oes @Otts
li1en Seilanoes" SalDatOrianer) iibers
aegansen uno 81 elmer Nieoerlaiiung
oieier @enoIieni6aft ein9eridtet pcr=
ben. Gorldufia "befinoen lid in Der
nellen Nieoerlaiiun9 stpei patres nno
elm 2aienbrloer. Ser MdnnercrDen
Der Galpatorianer beiiBt bereits q
Niecerlaiiunsen, Is in europa uno je
{ieben in 9iien unO Imerita. Sic Wtit-
alieoer arbeiten in Is Spraden.
Mautern. Sn Die Sanoesliebens
anItalt gu gbrnau tuurbe tirsli9 Die
ginlegerin Maria Miebl aufsen ommen,
bic am 10. Iusuf 1857 in puriGla9
bel Srud gebDren tuuroe.
Salsburg. Sabier .Juroe Die
nelle, BON Der StaOtsemeiroe Salaburg
erbaute Gtaatssemerbei6u.e an ben
2anDesprdiioenten iiberseCs".
S1mas. Surd tircssr Sldtter
ains tiirsli9 bic Nadri6t bon benz
8eginne Der bersmdnniiden Gepins
nuna bitumin6ien Sdiefers i'm Wens
nanthnr hei Ghnrnik btrh bic 0erren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-22
Sa6(eu.

DRESDEN. Gas Sreiberrlid b.
Sletder'ide Seminar beains bic Geier
fsines 75jdbrisen 9eIiebens.-Brina
Geors BON Sb6nburg=Waloenburg auf
Sermsoort @eneralaOjutant oes So
niss, 1T se1orben. Dor Sturgeon bat
lid Der bel Der Gtaatsbabn als 8ureauz
aiiiIisnt beidaftiste Nrtbur aOttlom cts
idoIien. Ser Seamte befano lid tn
febr serritteten MISUNDERSTANDING
len.
Mittmeioa. Mit @enebmisuns
bes MiniHeriums oes Snnern wuroe
bic 9anoaemeinoe &obgen nit Der
Staotsemeinbe Mittweioa oereini9t.
plauen. 2egtbin tuurOe bier unter
reser 8etbeiliguns Der ginwobneri9ait
oas Moltfe=E Seminal e%insemeibt.
Weroau. pribatier Ghrifian
3ei6er iiberpies u~nierer Stabt 200. 600
Mart, beren 3inien CUR grri9tuns be-
sietunssmeiie unterbaltuns zines gur'
gerbolpitals bertpenoet tpercen follen.
3ittau. SIM benadbarten Soiepbss
bort periibte Der Sabritarbeiter 9errz
mann al ieiner aei6ieoenen Grau einen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-22

% S9onbeit, wel6' cine md9=
tise @afe biit gu. Oie tapferiten
Wdnner fallen gu beinen NiBen. &ein
@unber, baB Die Srauen &odp Moun=
tain Sbee nebmen, INN bic f~reubise
s3auberformel gu uerldnsern. Srast
guren Mpotbefer SO. Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-22
Starter Stpf.

Sier lit barter Stoff in Sorm Ell
mes @ebrdues fir ben Slid, r@ol6en
@rain Selt" Sier. gs iollte in ie=
Der 9ausbaltuns unb auf ieoem Wtin
neiotaer Samilientii6 iein. @ebraut
aus reiner .9erite, Wsals unb Sopfen
uon Der W%inneapolis Srauseleal9afi
unb in ct. glouo perfauft pom
81. ST pnSfpu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-22
SuIem6urd.

2urem q. Ser G~roBbersrs uno
Der grbsrOBberso9 BON 2%uremburs nit
Gefolge nabmen einen ldnseren Nuf=
entbalt auf benz Sa9oidloB 8ereins=
alpe in gapern. Sic Serren paren bon
grOBem S~aao9liid besiinftist; 10 idob
Der 83idbrige 8roBbersos 18 Stid Der
ia9obarfen Gemien uno 9iri9e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-11-14
SLY OLD II HUNG CHANG.
How the Famous Chinese Minister
Proved the Guilt OF Would-Be
Poiseaers.

Many residents OF Chicago Will re-
member the visit Of Ii Hung Chang to
thta city during the aged Chinese min
ister's tour Of the United States. His
quaint observations on men and things
were distinguished by wonderful
shrewdness, which shows itself in
everything that the old man says or
does. A characteristic story is now
In circulation regarding him. He was
engaged in a bitter fight with some OF
the more conservative members Of the
tsung-li-yamen, when he received as
a present magnificent but, as he had
every reason to believe, poisoned.cake.
He put the cake aside and set all his
peoeIl Su!eq eu!Io aq2 'Iu5sssoous
iI2Ied seA uopeS!4seAuI cyl '4oId
eql 10 uo23oq aQ4 4s seM oqA ano
pug o. IIoM o. I-eu!qocu InIIsMod
to three men, Of whom one at least
was absolutely guilty. Ii had the trio
arrested and brought to him The
cake was produced, with the remark
that "politeness forbade his tasting i,
until the three generous donors had
had an opportunity to enjoy its excel
lence."
Ii cut the cake and one of his servi-
tors handed it to the unwilling guests.
Each took a piece and ate, or pretended
to eat. One crunble6 the pieces and
let them fall to the floor, but the other
two ate calmly, without manifesting
any emotion. Ten minutes and the
two men began 70 show symptoms Of
suffering. Ii smiled benignantly and
said to the man who had not eaten:
your wisdom is so great that 1 am
compelled to preserve your head as
souvenir to transcendent genius"
The man was removed and promptly
decapitated. To the other two the
premier remarked:
The cake that you are eating is not
the one you sent, but one which I had
my cook initiate. The poison from
which you are suffering exists only in
your imagination. I know Of no way
to cure your present pain except by
letting you share the fate Of your
friend who has just left the room"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-11-14
THE MANY SHARKS HAPPY.
Thousands cf Them Parade in Honor
Of EcKinley.

More than 600 brokers, members
Of the Stock, Produce aud Maritime
Cotton exchanges, paraded in New York
Wednesday afternoon in celebration &
the election Of Mckinley. After The
close Of the produce exchange the mem
bers gathered at the corner Of White
hall and Beaver streets where the Six
ty-ninth regiment band was stationed.
A line was formed, and headed by g
platoon Of police the brokers marched
into tee exchange. They marched
around the f9or waving banners and
fsgs and cheering for Mckinley aud
Roosevelt. An immense American
fas suspended as the brokers' made
advert was the sig2al for continuous
cheer that vas taken up b. the throngS
ta.t crowded tie galleries aud corridors.
TIE rendition IF the Star Spangled
Banner BY the band wss aoother sig
nal for long cheers, lasting for several
minutes. Ladies in the galleries fran
sically waved hsndkerchi:fs aud the
long din of cheers drowned the music.
Afser twice marching around the h5o-
MARSHALL Brainard led the long column
out Of the exchange and the marc vas
begun down Beaver street The par
s3ers were greeted with cheers from
al the buildings along the line Of march
and from the croad5 that ;hroDged the
sidewalks. When passing the cotton
exchange the cotton brokers rushed out,
giving cheer after cheer and then form
ed in line af:er the produce brokers.
when opposite the custom house tae
custom house brokers, after giving
rous;rg cheer, formed in line behind
the cotton brokers. The parade con-
tioued to the stock exchange. Wild,
sunultuous scenes reigned for several
minutes on the stock exchange floor.
Many Of the stock exchange members
formed in lire and marched with the
happy and excited brokers up the street
as far as Maiden Lare. A reception
was accorded on Broadway, where the
parade was partially disbandcd The
produce exchange members marched
agaia into their exchange and another
outburst of approval Of the election Of
Mckinley occurred.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-11-14
A Fine Job.

Two rark laborers sat on the curb
stone of the Eastern Parkway in
Brooklyn eating dinner out Of their
pals. for it was the noon hour, anc
discussing their surroundings IN a
brogue which suggested that they had
s't been over very long. One Of them
fell to admiring the Museum Of Arts
and Sciences, which stands back from
the Parkway.
"It's a foine big buildin'." he said;
"an' solid enough put up to last for
lyer."
otis thot," agreed the other: But
what is it fer?''
TO kape dead boogs an other
crachures in," said the first. ITS a
museum, It is"
can are them big letters cut into the
stone above the windies the name Nv
it%' =.
II dono what thin letters wud be-"
said the first speaker. He fell to spell.
ing out the words. and presently ray
Of intelligence succeeded the puzzled
expression on his face.
.'Sure, I hav it." said he. "Thim Is
the names av the contractor"
"'Tis a foine Job they done, amy
way" observed the other admiringly.
"They'd be big men in their own line
wid slathers Of infooence, belize"
And Patrick made good guess, for
ehe names craven ia the stone were
Aeschylus, Sophocles, Pericles, Hero
aotus, Socrates, Thcydides and Demos
sheeas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-11-14
That Full Dinner Pail.

1t cannot be denied that the victory
of President Mckinley and Republi-
canism was the triumph OF commercial
ism in politics. II was the full dinner
pail for the workingmsn and prosperity
for everybody that was the watchword
of the Republican campaign and its
slogan Of victory. II wss the appeal of
the loaves and ishes, and the belief of
the people that a Republican admins
trat,on promised greater security for
Reslth already accumulated and better
ol portunlties for making more. While
We have not been subscriber to this
belief during the campaign, We are glad,
since Bryan had to be defeated, that
the triumph of Repubiica uisn is com
p!ete. For fVu: years more it is to
have control Of both branches of Con:
gress as we'll as the presidency and the
various governmental departments
There is no Democratic majority in
either house tocneok the wheels Of Re-
publican legislation, aad if Republican
rule msaus prosperity for the country
there is absolutely nothing to prevent
The fullest demonstration of the fact -
Augusta Chronicle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-11-14
| L Co., in New York, s preacher who

t Co., in New York, s presche. who
was present remarked: why all these
charges aga MT Tweed must be roliti-
cal lies and slanGers, for they sre Dem.
ocrats." My innocent friend, said
the judge, ives, Tweed & Co. are all
Democrats, bat my observation has
been that it is within the range of POS
sibility for Democrat to steal. Pol
itics is most demoralizing business,
aud has been so in all gcvernm MS.
Sheridan said, There IS no Conscience
in gailantry or politics. and Ramle
said, "a politician is one who would
circumvent God" Still there are some
honest politicians, but they don't 80
about in droves The main reason why
admire Bryan so much is because Of
bis honesty, his sincerity. His pollil-
cal enemies admit that, ard everybody
admits that he is very wonderful man,
both mentally and physically. If all
the people could see him face to face
and hear MIN he would be elected BY a
million or two majority. When 8
politician speaks has to be very care ul
what he says, but when Statesman
like Bryan speaks, the truth comes
gushing forth Spontaneous. Hurrah for
Bryant m getting excited now, Let
NE walk about and cool #. My wife
is calling ME; wants me to build a lit
tie house for the Muscovy ducks. That
will cool me {; # Yesterday she kept
me busy all the evening siftiog earth
and ashes and fertile for tn, plants
that arc to go in the pit. Sac has the
earth changed every fall, and my back
Yearly broken tfday. Sae has some Of
those sharp pointed, sticke,y cactus
plants that Carl sent her from Mexico,
and | eot my old b; n 5 u k up getting
them out Of the po,s and tues On, my
country. is there no rest for Inc " cSed?
Now here is a letter from another
Mississippi girl giving poelic answer
10 that scrIpturaI euegma. She writes
as follows:
"Haz!ehurst, Miss.-I am school
girl. Gait work cut your bible pyz
zes, but ny dad can. Ms mana is q
Presbyterian and my dad is a Baptist.
They are taking both chances aid the
that gets to heaven will pull the other
in, for you know the Bible says, They
twain shall be cDe flesh, sorter like
the Siamese twins
my name is Tellie, and here is the
answer to pour puzzle:
Yes, God made Adam out OF dust
The truth Of this admit We nus.
Some time before By His own wishes
He made some small and some great
fsbes.
They had no souls or Immortality.
Nov Jonah for his great rascality
Wss swallowed oy whale one day,
Ard in It's belly had to stay
Till be repented. Then he found
The Lords will he must not question,
Then was he thrown upon the ground
By the 6sh's Indigestion.
The whale doth live in all the zones,
In pleasure or in toll,
And, in dying, gives to woman bones
Z had yields to man his oil. "
The Mississippi girl is now ahead.
Next! l am getting poetry row, wo7li
without eud.-Bi;l arp, in Atlanta
Constitution.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-11-14
POWER OF WATER
Hole Bored In Bluff as If by Cane
non Ball.

A little group Of solid citizens was
standing on Baronne street, New Or
leans, watching a cleaning gang at
work with the hose.
'sThat reminds me OF old days IN Cal
ifornia," said one of the party as the
stream veered slightly and shaved OF
the corner Of a pile Of dirt. Il never
realized how much force could be de-
liyered by jet Of water" he con-
tinued, until l tried hydraulic mining.
It was in 1870, up on the Sacramento
River. They had brought a stream
down the Sierra Nevada Mountains IN
a big 'hume' that ended In length OF
wire-wrapped hose and a six-foot noz-
zle with arm on the side for q couple
of men to take hold Of.
: "They played the stream on a Dig
bluff directly opposite, and 1t bored out
the solid, packed foundation like living
fire eating into tinder. For dozen
feet from the nozzle the water seemed
like a hard blue bar and there was
something strange and murderous loos-
ing in the way It drove straight OUT
that made by flesh creep to watch 1t.
struck by the stream and In each case
the man was killed as suddenly as If
hit by cannon pall.
'I remember on one occasion some
rival claimant came down from Shasta
and took possession Of a cabin not far
from the end Of the fume line. Our
boss, who was a big Irishman named
Murphy, told US to play the stream on
the place, and as we were all spelling
for a row we lost DO time in obeying.
I never saw such demolition in my
life. The shanty flew seven ways for
Sunday and one Of the fellows inside
was pitched bodily through the air and
landed in the river. The distance was
so great nobody was hurt, and after
that our gang was known as Murphy s
light artillery Mark Twain draws a
very vivid picture Of hydraulic mining
In 'Roughing It. and from personal ex-
perience I can assure you he hasn't
embroidered the facts In the least"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-11-14
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An Offer Providing Faith to Sufferer

An Offer Providing Faith to Sufferers
Eating Sores, Tumors, Ulcers, are
all durable by B. B. B. Botanic Blood
Balm, which is made especially to cur,
all terrible Blood Diseases. Persisten,
Sores, Blood and Skin Blemishes,
Scrofuia, that resist other treatments,
are quickly cured by B. B. B. (Botsnit
Blood Balm). Skin Eruptions, PIN
pies, Red, Itching Eczema, Scales,
Blisters, Boils, Carbuncles, Blotches,
Cstarrh, Rheumatism, etc., are all due
to bad blood, and hence easily cured
by B. B. B. Blood Poison producing
Eating Sores, Eruptions, Swollen
glands, Sore Throat etc., cured by B.
B B. Botanic Blood Balm), in one to
FIVE months. B. B. 5. does not con-
tain vegetable or mineral poison.
One bottle will test it in an case. For
sale by druggists everywhere. Large
bottles 81, six for FIVE S.. Write for
free samplebottle, which will be sem,
prepaid to Times readers, describe
symptoms and personal free medical
advice will be given. Address Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-11-14
No. IN he D,sco1ro~e5.

Polite society" is often at its wits
end to devise means Of getting rid Of
people who are not wanted as callers
or visitors, but who will not take a
hint; for polite society cannot say in
so many words: ~ do not want you
to come again." A French paper re-
peats this dialogue between two Ia
eies:
"And SO you Dtill receive that dread
full Nine. Comeagain7"
Impossible to get her to take a
hint! Do you know, the last time she
called never offered her a cbair!"
"And what was the result?"'
Result? Why, the next time she
came she brought folded camp
stool!"-Youth's Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-11-14
;onsl nolitics who do not sec the I'M

tiousl politics who do not see the I'M
portance of taking it into city politics
as though amap we're INTEL gent about
the welfare ef bis neighborhood AID hao
no concern about his own home
Nv subject also impresses me WITH
the fact that lions cannot hurt a gooo
man No man ever got INTO worse
company than Dsniel got TOTO wheu
he was thrown into the den What
rare norsel that fair young man sou d
have been for the hungry monstecS.
If they had plunged at him, he couii
not have climbed into nitche beyond
the reach Of their paw or the snatch Of
their tooth. They cane. pleased, Ill
about him, as hunters hounds at the
we'll known whistle come the hounds
to his feet. You need not go to Num-
midia to get many lions You all have
them after you-the lion Of foanc!al
distress, the lion Of sickness, the lion
of persecution. You saw that lion Of
6nancia! panic putting his mouth doWa
to the earth, aud he roared until all
the banks and all the insurance com
panies quaked. With his nostril he
scattered the ashes on the domestic
hearth. You have had trial after trial,
misfortune after misfortune, lion after
lion, aud yet they have never hurt you
if you put your trust IN God, and they
never will hurt you They did not
hurt Da1ial, and they cannot hurt you
The Persians used to think that rain
falling iato seasheils would turn into
pearls, aud I have to tell you that the
tears Of SORROW turn ioto precious gems
when they drop icto Gods bottle.
You need be afraid Of nothing, putting
your trust in God. Even death, that
monster lion whose den is ths worlds
sepulcher, and who puts his paw down
amid thousands of m lions Of the dead,
cannot alright you Wheo in olden
times man was to get ths hcnors OF
knighthood, he was compelled TO go
fully armed the night before among the
tonbs Of the dead, carrying sort Of
spear. and then when the day broke ne
woald come forth, and, amid, the sound
Of cornes and great parade, he would
get the honors of knighthood. And
50 it will be With the Christian in the
nigh. before beave1, as; fully armed
with spear aud helmet of sa;Vatioo, he
will watch and wal, through the dark
ness until the morning dawus, and
then he will take the h,nors of heaven
amid that great throng with snowy
robes, streaming over seas CT sapphire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-11-14
Lobster o Ia Hewberr.

Recipes for this dish have been given
by the score but there is always room
for another il it is good and simple,
like the following: Cook together in
the double boiler of a chafng dish .
half pint Of cream and the yolks Of
three eggs, until they thicken. Put In
them the meat from one large or two
small Holsters and when this Is smok-
ing hot pour In gill Of sherry. Cook
until the mixture is hot, season with
scant teaspoonful OF salt and couple
Of dashes Of cayenne, and serve at
once. For those who like it, table
spoonful Of good brandy may be added.
Good Housekeeping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-11-14
A Tornado's Freaks.

John R. Musick Of Kirksyille, Mo-,
thus describes. in the Century, certain
madcap pranks of a tornado which
passed through ths city.
MANY strange freaks were played
by the tornado. In tree-top was
found a woman's hais, supposed to
have been torn from her head as she
was carried through its branches, yet
no person was found near It. A human
scalp was found three miles from the
city limits, under bridge. Notes, let
ters, and papers were blown from the
city into Iowa, and found ninety miles
away One promissory note of $500
was found IN a field near Grinnell,
Iowa, nearly 100 miles away, while
clothing and papers were scattered
along the entire distance.
Zone woman was decapitated by a
tin roof, and her child was killed near
her. Some persons who were outside
the rotating current were killed or in
jured by flying timbers, which, like
bolts from the catapult Of Jove, few
with deadly force for great distance,
while others in the very center OF the
storm escaped with little or no injury.
Perhaps the most remarkable expert
ences were those Of Miss Moorehouse,
Mrs. Webster, and her son. The three
were caught up in the storm, and were
carried beyond the Catholic church,
nearly one-fourth Of mile, and let
down on the common so gently that
none were killed. Mrs. Webster had
some slight cuts about the head, her
son had one arm fractured, but Miss
bloorehouSe was uninjured.
81 was conscious all the time I was
flying through the air. said Miss
Moorehouse, and 1t seemed a long
time. 1 seemed to be lifted up and
whirled round and round. going to
great height, at one time far above the
church steeples, and seemed to be car
ried q long distance. / prayed to the
Lord to save me, for believed he
eould save me, even on the wings OF
the tornado, and he did wonderfully
preserve my life. AS was going
through the air. being whirled about
ut the sport Of the storm, saw q
horse soaring and rotating about with
me It was white horse, and had 8
harness on. BY the way it kicked and
struggled as II was hurled ABOUT l
know It was alive. I prayed to God
that the horse might not come in con-
tact with me. and It did not I was
mercifully landed upon the earth un-
harmed-saved by miracle
"Young Webster says he saw the
horse in the air while he was being
borne along by the storm. AT one
time It was directly over me. and I
was very much afraid worli come
in contact with it's flying heels The
horse, It is said. was caught up and
earned one mile through the air, and,
according 20 the accounts Of reputable
witnesses. at times was over 200 feet
high, passing over a church steeple.
MANY who were not in the storm say
that they saw horses flying in the
wind. Beyond being well plastered
with mud. the white horse was unin-
jured by his aerial fight"