davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05

other bond issue or from the general
fund and as a gradual improvement. IN
other words the work as originally plan
ned was intended to be sufficient TO meet
tho needs OF the city for several years
to come. it being good economy. suppos-
ing the money to be available. 10 Duua
works which would not require enlarge
ment for several years. On the other
hand IL was quite feasible 20 build WORKS
Of sufficient size to meet present re-
aulrements and increase the size OF the
works as required.
This latter course was decided on as
the wisest 10 recommend, out u was
thought best not to change the original
plans. but to advertise for all the WORK
originally CONTEMPLATED and with exact
figures OF cost IT would then be possible
TO tell exactly how much OF the wofk
could be construCje ed for the FUNDS aVall .
able and SIN have a complete workable
plant
In order that there should be no mis-
understanding among contractors bidding
on the work. It was distinctly stated bolf
in the bidding blank and in the speclh'
cations that the quantities given were
only approximate and the city reserved
the right to reduce the quantities and
accept bids for as much Of the materia
as they might require. Clause IS OF the
speclhcstions reads: Bids are asked sep
arately for the construction OF the strain
er and sand filter and the city reserves
the right 20 accept bids for either OF
noth or for as much OF either or hotf
as NAV he required.
I'm other words bids were asked fol
material and work by the unit the rig0
being reserved - accept as Enu'n az
might be REQUIRED.
~ feel conHlcnt In asserting that who
co,,utntcd This work will fully accom-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
THE DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN.

the matter OF registration the
c,tyen rouso be well
known business man yesterday the fact
iouston population that this city ahead
be
helping out their ON an occa
sion of this kind that they the
has people than has Dallas but
having by the registration
the daty Of every voter register no ma Ter
whether
election certificates the meantime
he has done himself
necessary to The
dav this cost W be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
Notion Department.

We have just received a pretty
line of new Belts, to be worn with
tailor made costumes.
Narrow Black Patent Leather Belt.
with nickle harness IJc
buckle ,.,,,....,..... .,...-'.''...'
LADIES' Narrow Black Patent Leather
Belt. with hidden bucklei also Black
Sat Pulley L. with hraA SOC
Ladies BLACK Velvet and Patent Leather
Belt with rarrow bands OF gilt /br
braid, black harness buckle $500
Lad es sftin Belt, hose huunorter. in
gesuiar e5e ~" iUC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05

The social features of the Young Mems
Christian Association for the present sea-
son will be inaugurated this evening by a
reception rendered Mr.. f. F. Darnaby,
the newly arrived physical director,
Arrangements have been made to en-
terrain a large number of visitors aud
the invitation is general and especially
will strangers be Welcomed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
q a - tn q IN T. "A.
Bears the 4, Tho Kind lou Have Nways Bought
Signature sf NX2z1ZI

In anaemla and most womens ailments
the digestion is weak, the making Of col
or. flesh and strength out Of food. Is I'M
perfect so that the patient is week, wan,
nervous and dyspeptic. This condition
can be corrected by taking a course OF
Herbine. Price 50 cents. For sale by A.
f. Kiesling. druggist, 500 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05

entertainment. given the night before, md
the shirt waist hop at Bryan ha l. nave
been the only social diversions attsmp cd
here since the fearful calamity that vlsi,e
this section, and they have done much %
dispel the gloom and restore things some
what to their normal condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
---s-s---------'---- -
A BIG DISCREPANCY.
Thus Far In Present Registration
md the Last Preceding.

There were but 294 registration certih-
Gates issued yesterday.
There has not before been such an
apathy in registering as is being now
displayed since the custom was inaugu-
rated.
In the three days there have been but
SAT certificates Issued, as against 225Z
for the first three days OF the last regis
tration. discrepancy of lil5 in three
days.
The comparison by days is as follows:
Prnsnnt Inst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05

R. schide, chicken house, White Oak
street. S..
Mrs. S. smith gallery to residence 1895
Decatur street $50.
Mrs T. p Britton, partition, Preston
avenue 500
Mrs. Harriet Mcdonald, to repair
house. Fletcher and Hogan streets, So
C. r. sivalls. bill board, Louisiana
street. SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
Lnsscn Not Yet Adjusted

The insurance adjusters who have been
here for the past week figuring on the
losses entailed by the FIRE that destroyed
the Merchants and Planters oil m II
this city. have not yet been able to arrive
at an estimate and they viii likely be IN
conference week longer before they sue.
coed in adjusting the loss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
Second Floor--Take Elevator.

Mems Brown and GRAY Mixed suits. In
stripes and checks, all wool, worth a 98
up TO 5000 a suit; sale price,
Mems Brown Mixed Cashmere suits.
all wool all sizes. well made. 3.SS
worth $500 a suit; sale price,
Mems All Wool Pants, biz line OF pat
terms, slightly soiled, worth up 10
$500 a pair; SSC
sale price ......''..''' s''''.'''''
Mems Working Pants. Ill sizes, big as
sortmcnt OF patterns, worth up to
$1.50 pair. Sue
sale price .....,.'..''..'''' '''''"
Mems Duck overalls, in blue and brown
worth up to ;t.O pair; Z5c
sale price ........... 10ca SOC ana
Mems puck Hunting Goats. in hTrowa
and black. fleece and rubber lined,
worth up TO $3.50, Soc
sale price .........,......'.'iJc anu
Mems Black and Colored Hats, rail-
road. Alpine and Dakota shapes worth
to $50, - 5Oc
Boys Colorcd All Wool Hats DC
worth soc; sale price ..........''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
Hosiery

You may find Onyx Hosiery in
other houses, but you won't lind
it at such low prices as you will
here. We also have the Wayne
Knit Hosiery, which stands at the
head of the list for weaving quail
ties.
BOYS Misses and Chlldrcns Fast Black
Seamless Ribbed Hose, ,ull finished
double knee. heel and toe, me
15c quality, for ..........,'...'...
Boys Misses aud Childrens Fast Black
Seamless aibbed Hose, full finished,
double knee, heel and toe f5r
2oc quality, for .,.,...........,....
Boys. Misses and Chi!dien's Onyx,
Wayne knit. or Hermsdorf's Fast Back
Isle Thread or Cotton Seamless Ribbed
Hose. full regular made, double knee
high splced heel and tee Soc 25c
quality, for ....,...,..''.'''-'.''''
Ladies Fast Black Seamless Hose. full
finished, double heel and toe, lbe inc
quality for .,....,.......''''''
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, fun
hnished. double heel and toe. zoe Sc
quality, for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ladies' onyx Fast Black Seamless Hose,
fun regular made. double heel and l5c
tee. 35c quality. for .........'.''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
rho SUMMER Night concert.

The first summer night concert sn'e
the storm was given last niGht al the
Turnycrein garden and it was well patron
tied This, together with the Light Guard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
DrOpsy completely cured at Sour Lake
GOOD NEWS FOR THE BoYs-BArHINc

Reduced prices for balance OF the sea .
son AT Baldwin's Natatorium. Men &c.
boys 10c. Come one, come all Water SO
degrees Fahrenheit, pure arteslan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05

ever The executive committee. which have
immediate charge OF the work, will have
meeting today or tomorrow, and ITS
plan viii be taken UP with renewed en-
erRy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
DEnr wArnR coMMIrrnn.
a Meeting Held Yesterday 20 discus
Plans.

Plans.
The general deep water committee me-,
at the Cotton Exchange Yesterday to dis
cnss the situation scneraliy in regard To
Buffalo Bayou Improvement. There was
an informal discussion OF matters per-
tanning 10 this port and channel Improve.
ment the general sentiment NJ TIE com
mittee being that the work left of in the
spring be resumed more vigorously than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05

At your own door-the best health re-
sort in Amerioa-there'E only one Soul
Lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
Millinery Specials.

The newest fashions in Golflng
and Outing Hats, plain and stitched
feltS that sold for 80 and $3.50,
Friday $3.50 Tf nm
and ,.......... .''''f
Short Back Sailors in gray, navy. castor
and royal blue Felt. trimmed In felt
cloth rosettes and gold buckle Inn
sold for 81 so, Friday ...''.'''''
Walking Hats. in royal gray ana castor
Felt tr mined In velvet leaves faced aud
outlined with white feit sold I.5O
for s.. 90, Friday .,.......,-..-'''.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05

Cheapest and best medicine ever known
Sour Lake water 81 per gallon. ASK
your druggist for Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05

Sour Lake has cured thousands--it can
cure you. Go and try It,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
PROCEEDINGS in BANKRUPTCY
TRUSTEE ELECTED ny THE cREDi-
ToRs OF &. N. LusI< YESTERDAY.
Bond and Reptertncd His stock.
Referee burnett Moves.

There was meeting of the creditors
OF c, NJ Lusk, proprietor Of the Turf
Exchange saloon. at tho office OF Judge
]. r. Burnett, referee in bankruptcy, yes
terday About two weeks ago Lusk filed
voluntary petition, and his liabilities
aggregate 10000 The assets include
small stock OF liquors and saloon fixtures
to the appraised value of $1,000. Lusk was
examined by the creditors before the-ref-
cree yesterday, and Max Taub was elected
trustee for the estate
~
George Scharz, merchant of Hemp
stead whose creditors are endeayoring
to force him into bankruptcy, gave bond
on yesterday and repevined his stock,
which had been taken in charge by the
United States marshal. Referee Burnett
was telephoned by the marshal from
Hampstead that Mr.. Schwarz had male
the bond necessary for the satisfaction CT
the court and he wa. allowed to regain
possession of his goods.
~
There will be meeting of the cred
itors OF the T. NJ. Richardson g. Son,
bankrupt on the 18th instant for the pur-
pose of discussing the aiairs of the es-
tate and to elect trustee. Mr., Edgar
Watkins OF Houston was. few days ago,
made temporary received by Judge Bur
nett. and 1t is not unlikely that he VIII
he selected as trustee. as he is conversant
with the affairs OF The estate.
+ = y
! Judge J. r. Burnett, referee in bank
ruptcy for this division of the Eastern
! district OF Texas, has removed his office
| from the Moore Burnett building on
| Texas avenue to the front Office Of the
suite in The Klam building occupied bv
| Watkins e. Jones
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
ihird Floor-Take EIev,t..

35o yard. e"'pes' worth
N"'' piiVe ..,...,.,.......... lyc
Best quality 2-Ply All Wool ,ryr.,.
pets worth Soc; sale price Ss'-
made, laid and lined .., 58r
Remnants-Heavy China Mating *.
up to 49c a yard; sale price l5c
hemnants of Moauett, and Avr,..
Carnets. Ia ward lengths wor,h ssslusler
yard; sale price, 1A-yard '' AM
remnant Tor ...,".,...,...... 65c
Lad es' satine, Near SILK, yer..,..,
soled; sale s"snuy
price each ............. ss.75to 44c
LADIES' White Waists. worth soc. a.
sale price ........, wv 9r
Ladies Good Quality Union Suits :,
slightly soiled, for ......... L5c
Ladies Fine Quality Derby p,,.,
Vests, slightly solod: Nv
s"ie piiCe ''.....,............... bJC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05
Friday and Saturday

VIII be the only days you can get
the following articles at these
prices:
100 Dress Patterns. 1O-yard pieces, pretty
designs, perfectly fast oolors. 75c value,
p Ts1'f Patteru ..................... SOC
shrtinss, Percale. &c inches wide. IL
100 and 12ihc value, yard ......... &c
French Flannelette, delicate. pretty
shades, polka dot and figured DESIGNS. for
i TF'P Ssine ' gard i'fqu i,',... I2lc
Cnildren's School Umbrellas. black
twilled Gloria silk. metal handles. 90.
SOC value. choice. each ......... O/C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05

for the price.
Good a6-inch lIcnricttss. all colors, new
for Chldrcn's Dresses and 15r
Ladies' wrappers, per yard ..'.-.
60 pieces iO-inch Wool Dress Goods in
pretty Plads nice for Children's School
Dresses. worth io3 ward; 35r
spec al at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
All " DOL 80 inch Venetians, in all coors
and black. worn CSC. 50T
special, pcr yard ......,.......''..
bOc BLACK Japanese silk, % inches 35r
wide: special Der yard .,........
2O-inch Black Peau de Sole Silk for
Dress skirts worth si.O0 yard: 7oc
special at Observation-Disclosures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-05

Present Last
Retaliation. raRiSlratin
The sun., 1900-11-22
0BITCARI.

TIE Rev A. p. Stockwell. q well-known
minister of the Reformed Church. died yes-
terday after a long Illness at his home. i45
Berkeley place, Brooklyn. in his sixty-second
year He had been engaged in mission and
pastoral work for the most part in Brooklyn
for over thirty years. Among the churches
with which he was connected were the Green
wood Heights Reformed Church; Church; the Graves
formed Mission, and the Pilgrims Chapel.
a branch of the Church Of the Pilgrims
drehs ae Home 0's at coney issnd His V WIDOW
survives him.
Lewis Dubois. the Oldest member Of the
Society OF Old Brookyni,es. died on Monday
at his home. 100 Prince street. In his nnetieth
year. He had been a resident OF BROOKLYN
ss ssyy S. y Sfb 4. S Oh nHs n ss u. y'a 1 A n s
lie was veteran volunteer fireman. His
aged daughter. Miss Josephine Dubois. sur:
Wives him. The funeral services were held
last night at the house and most Of the Old
Brooklynites were in attendance.
Herman Z. Hart. .on Of Prof, Edward Hart.
ette college died in Easton. Pa. Yesterday Of
typhoid fcver in hia twenty frst year: He wa:
Kappa Spp PSI Psi fraternity, He va. gifted a. "a a
sketch artist and Illustrated the last two num-
bers OF Meionos. an annual publication by the
land, n Z. yeeterdey. Hn had been sctiveiy
Identified with the business. educational and
religious life Of Cortland for nearly fifty years
tiona Bank of Cortland and at one tInc owned
large interests in real estate. He was 81 years
OF ace.
Ersnoh s1eh draasS, RoPses Of T falfsSry. fSe n %
where he has resided for many years died
suddenly of heart failure Mt the sherman House.
Chicago on Tuesday. He became i'll while
presiding at the annual meeting of the National
French Draught Horse Association.
Franklin II. Biglow, 20 years old, died yester-
day a, his home In plainneld \. j. He was for
several wears a member OF the firm Of Bslch.
Price 4 Co. furricrs of Brooklyn. He hsd been
q resident Of Panield for twenty-five years.
wife and daughter survive him.
The sun., 1900-11-22
SPEECH BY DRY DOLLAR
On Mr.. suilivans 900 Mince Pies and the
Purifed Bowery.

Dry Dollar Su,li-an invited all OF the Demo-
Gratis in the Sixth Assembly district IN the
Tammany headquarters at 2o7 Bowery last
night TO grand stag" In honor Of the grand
results" accomplished by the Sullivanites In
the district on election day SO many people
came that there was scarcely room IN pass
around the sandwiches. Seventy-fiye kegs
OF beer disappeared After a vaudeville show
Tim made speech.
This Is a grand stag and not a grand drunk
said be Mrs. Sullivan has been kept busy
for two weeks baking 60 mince pies for this
occasion. Now AZ to vice.
sin all this howl about vico around town there
has not heen a single spneal about the Bowery.
Why! Because the Powery Of to-d.y is free-
from vice Than it ever was Tint old aong
They do fuch things and saw such things
on tie Bowery.' has tn be Cit out now, Ior II
don't so The BOwery IT, not ohnt II used
10 be II is a good. pure. clean Bowery. Why.
there hasn't beer watch stolen there In six
months"
"IIurrah! Hurrah,- shouted the crowd
And as | was SAYING, continued the senator.
this time and go elsewhere. But I'm proud OF
the record made by the Democrat, In this
district. They rolled up the vote in good shape
without cutting any Of the candidates. In the
entire district there were only nine scratched
ballots They came from nine Italians who
made mistake nd vc ted for me for Governor"
The sun., 1900-11-22
GEN. WHEELER ON THE PHILIPPINES.
Says There viii he General Pacihcation when
Election News Travels Around.

BosroS. Nov. ?i.--Major-Gen. Joseph F..
Wheeler arrived at Boston yesterday afternoon.
and will remain here until Friday AZ the guest of
james Forde Rhodes AT the Algonquin Club.
When asked about fighting in tho Philippines
since he came home. the General said:
There has been no real fighting; only that
conducted BY guerrilla bands, and the casu-
alties have been few. This warfare will grad
ually settle down so that the only hostiht!es
will be by bandits. In fact all the fighting
that Is done now is by banditti, REINFORCED by
the fragments OF Agunaldo's army.
Many OF the Filipinos believe that a ma
jority of the American people favor their inde.
pendence AGuinaldo is extremely bitter
against those who support the position Of the
troops AQuinaldo would wreak a terrible ven-
geance upon those people In one, town our
officers were received cordially by the leading
ciiizens; After we left the men who met us
national election will lead 10 a gradual pacifi-
cation when the news Of 1t permestes the
islands
Gen. Wheeler said in speaking OF the proposed
army increase
Il am thoroughly convinced that We must
have large increase of artillery forces.
The sun., 1900-11-22
SENSIBLE TEMPERANCE.
A Word to Temperance Ladies.

II IL universally admitted that Temperance
women work for their cause with . desire to
make life happier; ths. Is. intcmperance In
drink causes an immense amount OF misery
In human life. and the temperance movement
is an effort 10 replace this misery with happi-
ness. peace. and comfort,
Many temperance women mako the mis-
take OF going at the subject hammer and tongs
and proposing to force people To believe their
way II is far better 10 exercise broad charity
and take the position tlat ones own peace
Of mind and happiness. not only OF the indi-
viduai. bu, OF the family and friends. depends
upon sensible habits OF life
A very much greater foe to human happiness.
than whiskcy. exists. and 1t will startle many
an honest ,emper,nce worker when the name
Of that foe i given. II IL spelled c-o-f-f-e-e.
Il don't believe it," some ardent Temperance
worker ,ayS, VINO s really n slave herself TO
cast your thought among your sick friends.
nervous. irritable hroscn down women whose
homes are qnythiLs ,DLi Le3ctiul because
by thcir physical and mental condition. In
nincty-ive cases out 81 a hundred, the nervous
hess. irrIab .ty. dyspepsia. kidney trouble,
femal" troubles, and various diseases which
such people are subject 10, come directly from
broken down nervous system. brought about
analysis proves this statement To be absolutely
true true ana m pc personal espeTiment VII prove the
You may have u few friends who are made
miserable by whiskey. but you have scores
Of friends whose lives are made miserable,
the use of coffee Hard 10 believe, isn't
IL Many Of the most profound truths are
not accepted by humanity when first brought
To humdniiys attention. but they are truths.
nevertheless.
Try for yourself. reader. Leave on coffee
CoNee, which can be obtained al any nrsi-
class grocery store. You will find within
ten days an improvement in the sum total
of happiness for yourself and for your friends
about you. Life will take on n new aspect:
strength. vigor. and vitality will begin 20 come
back for your use. ou can do things thnt
you have heretofore been unequal to. You
can accomplish something In this world. and
you can quietly and without ostentation be-
come a most efficient worker In securing TO
humanity that pence. content. and happiness
that we are oil seeking.--Ads.
The sun., 1900-11-22
PUNIsHMENTS OF THE BOXERS.
Minister Conger Tciegraphs That the Chinese
Imperial Edict Il Not Satisfactory.

WARRINGTON, Nov y After a silence Of
more than a week Minister tonger has again
been heard from. but the information he sends
f. n II Of q character TO encourage the Govern
,nent IN its hone thnt the Chinese troubles
will he adjusted soon In a Telegram received
nj the state Department to-day. Mr. Conger
said that the punishment programme con-
tained In the Chinese Imperial edict Of Nov
IL. was not satisfactory. lie Indicated that
the punishmnnts. imposed on Primo" Tuan
md other diguItaries were too lenient. and
that some Of 'he Boxer leaders were not In
GUIDED in the list The despatch was sent ap-
rarentlv In response To M" instructions t'le-
rrapheh Mr.. Conger ro entity giving him au-
thoniy 10 d't,r' nm" Wh'tiirI W VIZ
we're satisfactory without further advice from
the state Department
He .wus is ihu-e instructions empowered 70
en,nr into an agreement on the subject with
the other foreign representatives, tirSt as
.urins hlmsoli now"Nsr, that me pnnlrnmen,s
i.v tha Chincse Government and that persons
not guilty. were not included in the lists Ibrom
tho despatch received to-day; II II lrliovsd
that Mr. Couc"r hH- hot caught the spirit Of
thes" instructions, which d1d not o"nt"mpla'"
wholesale dccapitltru of chinese "lfc.rl-.
hut such punitive measures Within the n ilitv
,f the Jhiu.- - GONCrN;5Nr' "a carry cat a.
would have the best exemplary effect IN tile
Tho dangers Of the situation in China have
been increased by 1u"h," Woro.'lnn from
paNtn rf which the stat" Department has
Information .tterrrg'y wants Prince Iuan
and other Rp. ~ leaders aud dCr"Uot dig
n.arie~ YEA. 4 before the Ministers proceed
20 negoti 40 with VI" hr"-" I"gro pleril0-
toutiari'~ ur the Oihrr NIpttr~- az I~-uc This
"a rr1,'ic1Uy a repetition Uf the ltuuositinn
contained ~ tie original German note 30 Tie
Powers, which wI- received with favor 81 v
wv Austria aud Italy, G.rW1ny'S uJrtuaus ia
tho 'riple rli.UCr. In THAT rot" GERMANY
called. uH tko 70 cT- to undertake the piuiSh-
rICpt - Chinese officials. hvi Ne utsosuisn
10 this Cour~" was 50 great a majority oi the
nations holding that IN" tb!ucs" ovcrrrucut
should have the oUrurtW'y cf showinL: its
GOOD faith hv ini'i,ting the ruulshscnt- e..
that the proposal wgs never pressed W. It's
Iresent form the proposal y not 40 objection
nhle. and was la n measure agreed To- lay the
lowers.
III, Government. however IS opro ed
80 the principle 81 hRYtnr tho povcrs com
pol Chiua 10 drcgri'atr 1r,nn and No other
iualafaC'ur: u h"."vo. that ia" p,,fISL-
ant- should be s,s'rr" capital. " mood h,,
1t tna' Cpin1 sAuu,d d"'fyiuun whom In
TO 1mpori1' "dln' Df y g - inU. Of tho dig
Igtarcs uuuri W',~ ~crfc."ci - death hI.'
re United state, ',nErthircut J.. Safl.ii, 4
that the sentences yrr tN" most ~rver,, iiaf
ile Iwporigl uv'unIl,"- t.u ut'iDt To de
rect that al ~" Boxer l"udor~ br killed ~
j., cnutcudcl h'r". VIII result in a ruuo,, al
of the arti-fu'ciSJ disturbances and urrnaps
tivl' wAr, - tNr Gi-uIl,II', named for uuu-
i~nlnent aye very powerful