davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21
A CASE OF INTEREST.
Opinion of the Attorney General on a
Constable's Tenure.

A clash OF authority In the office OF
justice OF the peace in Anderson has
brought from Attorney General Taylor an
opinion that is of interest 10 many town.
ships and courts in the State. Previous
TO the election the County Commissioners
appointed J. j. Bravy as a constable for
Anderson township, vice Joseph Eads, re-
signed When candidates were nominated
for township Offices the Republicans failed
to nominate a candidate as Bravy was
serving under a commission by appoint
ment The Democrats nominated George
HALLS and his name appeared on the town
ship ballots and he was voted for, receiving
q large vote and far In excess of that re-
cefved by the Prohibition candidate the
other name on the ballot. Halls was given
a commission, filed his bond. which was
approved. and then made a demand upon
Bravy for the office and upon Squire Dun
ham for the writs that issued from his
court Bravy sought the opinion OF Attor-
ney General Taylor and the latter has
written 10 both Bravy and Squire Durham
that Bravys term would not expire till
the end of the period for which Eads was
elected. and hat the last general election
was not a time for the general election OF
constables. Judge Durham decided TO issue
the writs 20 Bravy. the Republican, though
the Judge Is Democrat. and Halls pro-
poses 10 take the case before the Supreme
Court for hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana. General Offices 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.
An AII-Day Meeting of the Rathbone
Sisters.

The school Of instruction held at the
Denison Hotel yesterday morning by the
twelve district deputies of the Rathbone
Sisters was presided over by Mrs. Carrie
Tanning, of Butler, who is grand chief OF
the order. During the morning the or
phans' home board held a meeting, five of
the six members of the board being pres
ent They were Mrs. Eva Rohbock, of
Wabash. president OF the board; Mrs.
Nora Essex. of indianapolis. secretary and
treasurer: Mrs. Elizabeth Collins of War
saw; Mrs. Lola Calvert, of Scottsburg,
and Mrs. Carrie Tanning, of Butler. The
board has decided to ask all the temples in
the State TO subscribe TO the orphans
home fund No stated amount will be
asked for, but each temple will be asked to
raise whatever amount it is able. The
Rathbone Sisters are hopeful that the
knights will finally decide 10 contribute to
the fund.
Yesterday afternoon the deputies were
invited to Rathbone Sisters Hail. at Wash
ington and Alabama streets, where Myrtle
Temple, No. Z, OF this city, gave an exem-
plificafion of ritualistic work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21
SCHUYLER C. BALL FREE
WHY GOVERNOR MOUNT GRANTED
HIM A PAROLE.
There Was an Implied Understanding
that He Was Not to BE
Prosecuted.

Governor Mount yesterday granted pa
role to Schuyler c. Ball, who is at present
confined in the Indiana Reformatory on
the charge of burglary In letter written
by the Governor the history of the case
is briefly summarized as follows
schuyler c. Ball one of gang Of
burglars, who had for long time been
engaged in robbing the Chicago & Erie
yards in the city of Huntington.
"When the arrests were made he turned
States evidence and furnished the evidence
upon which eight of his associates We're
convicted. He was then tried and himself
convicted Of burglary and sentenced to
from two to fourteen years in the Re-
formatory No express promise of immu-
nifty was made to him by either the court
or the prosecuting attorney, but 1T seems
to have been understood as between him
and other prosecuting witnesses that he
was not to be punished, is the usual
practice with witnesses furnishing States
evidence.
ut seems from the letter of the Judge OF
the Huntington Circuit Court and that OF
the prosecutor of that court. as we'll as
from a letter from the special agent who
was employed to procure evidence in the
case, that there was an implied under
standing that there should be no prosecu-
ton of Ball. and that he furnished the
greater portion of the evidence upon Wnlch
the convictions were obtained
1.-The principle of granting immunity to
accomplices, in consideration Of turning
States evidence, is as old common law
and IL 1t were to be abandoned or disre-
garded there are very many cases III which
convictions could not be possible. Black
stone says, in his Commentaries:
1t hath also been usual to admit
some one of their accomplices to become
a witness Cor, as II is generally termed
kings evidence) against his fellows, upon
an implied confidence, which the judges Of
gaol delivery have usually countenanced
and adopted, that If such accomplish makes
a full and complete discovery of that and
of all other felonies to which he Is exam
ined by the magistrate, and afterwaro
fraud. he shall not, himself, be prosecuted
for that or any other previous offense OF
the same degree
1.-THE State is as much bound to keep
faith. and to the ordinary rules of com
mon honesty as is any citizen, and it must
act In good faith even in its dealings with
criminals. 1t is for this reason that Schuy-
Ter c. Ball will be paroled upon the condi-
ton that he shall not offend against the
laws of the State during the term f6,
which he was sentenced to the Reforma.
tory"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21
A Creditors Petition.

A creditors petition was filed In the
Federal Court yesterday alleging that John
n. Sternberg, Of Anderson, owes debts to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21

A new SIS Plano for slss at wulschnsrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21
REV. ]. B. STANLEY CALLED.
He VIII Succeed Rev. A. j. Graham
at Christ Church.

Rev. Andrew ]. Graham will preach at
Christ Church on Christmas day for the
last time. He will then leave for Roches-
ter. n. Y. to assume his new duties The
Rev. James B. Stanley, of Mount Auburn.
o., has been called 10 ill the vacancy left
by Mr.. Graham's resignation in Christ
Church and has accepted the rectorship
Mr.. Stanley was a former pastor of ST.
Stephens Church. Terre Haute. but has
recently had a charge at Mount Auburn,
o., one OF the suburbs OF Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21

those the two men,? and he said Yes and
then said You are dandy guesser, amt
your -
Mr.. Parry also testified that Higgins de-
ciarsd that Ii costs between 500 and $500
Tor man TO get into the Council, and that
ne lHisgins) intended TO get that money
back somehow. Being asked what names
higgins checked off in his list of council
men as being the two that he alleged
LOOK money from the Parry Company, Mr..
Iarry said the names were those of Harry
r.. Negley and George III. Evans. great
deal or the direct, cross and redirect ex-
aminations of Mr.. Parry was taken up in
EFFORTS TO elicit more concerning the al
ieged attempts to solicit bribery and also
10 locate the persons in the office of the
farry Manufacturing Company who might
nave heard the conversation between Hig-
gins and Mr.. Parry, as they sat on the
settee In the main office of the company,
ABOUT ten or twelve feet from the Henry
street entrance. young man named
francis occupied the desk Immediately be-
nlnd the two men, but witness d. NJ. Parry
was not asked much about Francis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustiess Ga


Inspect apparatus being constructed by
the Turner Zephyr Heaters Company, 40 and
AZ Kentucky avenue. Make twenty different
sizes and styles. Three-fourths OF the people Ego
ii blind, or, what is worse. leave II TO some
one who may have ''rake-off," or who don't
care copper" Seven different Heaters
knocked DOWN to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21

the amount OF $1,000 and asking that he be
declared bankrupt. The creditors filing
the petition are Meyer. Wise & Co. of
Cincinnati; Becker. Mayer & Co., of Chi
cGgo; Kohn Bros. & Heller, of Cleveland,
and Brand Bros of New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21

A lfhsrai share OF your fire insurance
ought 20 be given 10 the indianapolis Fire
lnsurs nce Company, q safe. sound and
successful company, organized with home
capital By Indiana men. who viii give your
business prompt attention O<fice, No. rs
last Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21
SeatOn. the Halter,
; the best Hats-''Dunlap's."
PENNSYLVANIA AND VANDALIA LINE.
Thanksgiving Day Excursion Rates.

Low-fare excursion tickets, account
thanksgiving Day, will be sold Nov. q.
Is, %, good to return until Dec g. to ali
points on these lines in Central Passenger
Association territory, and TO many points
on connecting lines. For full particulars.
call on nearest ticket agent, or address w.
w. RICHARDSON, d. p A, IndianaDoIis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21
and Return-ss.ao.

Tickets sold Nov. 81; return limit Nov. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-21
BIG FOUR ROUTE.


Round trip tickets at low rates to all
points on the Big Four and many points on
connecting lines within Central Passenger
Association territory, regardless of dis
lance; going Nov. q, 2S and %, good to
return till Dec. g. inclusive.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-30
FRENCH TANSY A"ERS, tn

FRENCH TASSY WATERS, the
worlds ftnDls rem " for irregular
and painful per DDS "i ladies'; are never
aiiiR and safe r-iuvenate the system;
brighten the eyes: restore health and
beauty to the ta i,.,,: French Tansy
Waters ara the only reliable female rom
edy in the world; imported from Paris;
take nothing elsa fr,nu ..ru .gists. but in
sist on genuine; in red wrappers with
crown trade mark. pf q -. For sale by
| all leading druggists, or ~r:i; hy rs direct
on receipt Of prirn. Ia !'ranra Drug Co.,
importers, 3oS Turi< St. sal Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-30
BRxEEE H0UGK
Carson City, Nevada
GILBERT BRIGGS, PROPRIETOR

This old established hotel known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia to the Gulf has recently naugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
whereby every is lighted by ncandescent lights.
At the time this the only hotel in Carson that Is
lighted exclusively by electricity. Firscass through
Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
the t1ains. Meals 25c, lodging IS and SO cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-30

Dr. Bant)n's Iiniinent, whicn affects
man and belS. alike is lil,. crandest cura-
i've lini il At ever Manufactured in the
world. YDu have but ln as. j. once and
IL i! II, veruSe dEvrI ii,:r. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-30

MotIlcrIiocd ought always to bring
happiness. But it is often the begin
ming OF lifelong unllappiness. AS a pre-
paration for motherhood, ard as a pre-
vertivc of the Ills 50 often following
maternity DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has been hailed as "God-send
to wonlc.l." 1t heals diseases peculiar
to women, tones up the system, makes
motherhood practically painless, and es-
tablishcs the sound health which insures
healthy children.
"Du.lr the past year found myself pregnant
snd III rapidly failing health" writes M-s. w J.
Kid.er of Hill Dale Farm, (Enos.,urg Ccnterl,
Erosburg, VT. HI suffered dreadfuI!y from bloat-
ing and urinary difficulty. I was growing per
ceptibly weaker eaci, day and suffered much
sharp pain at times. felt that something must
be done. l sought your advice and received
prompt reply. I took twelve bottles of Dr.
Pierce's Favorte Prescription, and also followed
your instructions. began to improve im,ned-
ately, my health became excellent. and could
Go all my own work 1--WE live a good sized
farm. I walked and rode all l could. and en-
ioyed it. ] had short easy confinement and
have healthy baby boy"
Dr.. Fierce's Medical Adviser paper
covers) is sen. free on receipt of 81 ore
cent stamps to pay cost of s@sailils nHiv
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-30

BY curious coincidence the grant OF
n.a..l,- '->n to Lord Kitchener by par
lament - teca made a standard of
comparison in Two foreign countries,
by which the treatment l2cted out to
their own respective heroes OF ,.,c mo-
ment may be judged. = both instances
the vehicle OF this intercs ing cc.-:i All
son is the art Of the cartooi.i@t go, IN
both cases the occasion is seized TO -
lustratc what the artist takes TO be ;.;:
tional characteristics. In Paris, the
conqueror of the Soudan is represented
as the type of English money -gr;:b ing
yuigar!tE, in contrast to the pure and
distinguished love OF Ia Cioirc and la
patrie which distinguishes TIC French
man. Lord Kitchener appears in the
carica tuTc OF the isctit iliustr, 1lurginG
coronet and d Tag containing G 30oo0
while the gallant Marehand is content
to hold aloft the triro!or fac. In Amer
lea, On the other l.aud, jE2 r1eager re-
spouse TO the call for Rational sub
scrintions for testimonial to Admiral
Dewey moves the Kew H'ork Herald to
print caItcCn III which Uncle Sam is
keeping lis hands tightly in his pock
! ets-a figure of Dewey is beside him
wearing Il huge 1retial-and John Bull
! hands S150,CC0 to the hero of Omdur-
stands near with I. a.genial smile as he
man. The French caricaturist affects
to sneer at our soldiers substantial re-
. ward, but r:etl.inks beneath the sneer
is as much envy as there is avowed ad-
miraticn III The American cartoon.-St.
James Budget. -
YOU TRY 1T.
| II shoh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which
j. sold for the small price Of Is cts, 50 cts. and
| $50 does lot cure. take the bottle back and We
si;i re.umi your money. Sold for over fifty year.
! = this guarantee. Price 25 cts and 50 cts.
For >.,le at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-30
DIR. HARCOURT

Has taken the office recently occupied
by the late DR.. Guinan, in the Rinckel
Building, opposite the bank, aud is pre-
pared to attend promptly to professional
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
UNKNOWN PARTS OF THE EARTH.
Vast Regions as Yet Une1plored BY white Men.

Tibet, despite the successes OF RUSSIAN
English and French travellers ana inciaa
surveyors. This is particularly the case
Of the land north of the route OF Nam
Singh ns7s-iS75). south OF the kwenlum
and west OF the route OF the journey OK
De Rims in 1893 North of the kwenium
and of the routes OF Prschewaist and
Hedin, stretching TO the Taruio are ex-
tensive unknown deserts The eastern
half of the Eimaiayas Is known only IN
incomplete outline. The highest peaks OF
the earth Ia this region have been measur-
ed by trfgonometry from the mats OF the
Ganges river. but their bases nor their
tops have not been reached.
Unknown IN the sense OF modern re-
search is also the territory east OF Bhutan
across the Tsangpo. Brahmaputra and the
Yanrtsekiang. In the southern part or
Arabia Is the so-called vacant quarter,
as will be seen from glance at the map.
an area more than twice the extent OF the
German empire.
In Africa the researches have been par
ticulariy active. and what is known or
this continent Is almost exclusively the
result of work in the nineteenth century.
But there is still much darkness in re-
gard TO this continent. and the classic
question Quid novi ex African will prob
ably be repeated for many years. A ter
ritory little known Is between the Niger
IN the south. the chain OF oasis OF the
Tfdikelt in the north. the route OF Lenz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

I'm an exhaustive article in the Globus
a weIi-known German periodical de-
voted 70 geography. DR.. Rudolph
Andree sums UP the achievements of
the century in regard to geography, and
while he claims that the nineteenth CEN
fury may well be termed the century Of
discoveries. he comes to the conclusion
that It Will still be the work Of many
years before the surface of the earth is
known. The unknown parts Of the globe
are illustrated in a series of charts In
which the terra incognita'' is represent
ed In black
Concerning the region around the north
pole about which nothing Is known. the
tasks Of future explorations may be brief
iy indicated as follows: In the Asiatic-
European Polar sea. from Wrangel Land
I'm the east to north of Spitzbergen in the
west the unknown is bounded by the
drifts OF the Jeanette In 1881 and of the
Fran In 1ss4-isss. In north Greenland
geographical knowledge does not extend
generally speaking. beyond Lockweod's
farthest point In 1882. but beside that part
Of the eastern coast from Cape bismarck
Rayes. 1870. to Independence bay. with
the ocean IN front Of II, is unknown. Near
ly determined is the extent Of Grinneil
Land toward the west. while OF the ex-
tent OF the Ellesmere Land south Of II
and about the ocean north Of Parry archi-
pelago absolutely nothing Is known. Large
parts OF the coast Of Baffin's Land also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Though the taking OF a ''iiq,ieur'' after
dinner may not he pressing necessity.
yet II In probably a physiologicailv corr
rect proceeding apart from the question
ot the wnoiesofneness Of the individual
constituents Of the sweet. aromatic. nuir-
ituous liquid. flaueurs arc. Of cour..
decidedly stimulating and they induce a
sense OF warmth and comfort after =
meal which may mask any feeling ~
gastric discomfort that might otherwise
be experienced. This effect bowew.r g.
due 20 some extent TO the splrit, but mora
particularly may he referred to the ave.
matte oils The oils Of anieeed. abslnthc
A"ofm"eod'. cinnamon. caraway, etc.
aud most other aromatic oils. ara a..
minative and soothing. and, sh.rapeutte.
aiiys these come under the general a.
scription " rtomachics. The i,aueur 4.
not necessarily product Of aissfl,atxan
va FAR a. iis aromatic faxgedieata 80
concerned, The distilled products. he,v.
ever. are probably preferable 10 rnare
spirsiuons snfusions from the dlesic point
% view
Chastrcnse and Fenedic;tna ar. flstfltas
from mixture Of various natural nra-
matte substances. many 81 which !, a.
said. are contained IN the nrsflsh mar
rnacopoesa- kuFnmei. again a. dislii,i
from caravan seeds aud y IN. y,e.s
wholesome. The cciorinE matters u.oa IA
liquors. are. ~ course. added. among shs
substances used being pruaxtan bl,s
suiphaie az indigo. burn. sugar. splnarh
o. parsley grefn, coehinsai. ioxwn--i 80
fr0n and turmeftr C-hierugorrsa. y A. 80
Il often a constituent ~ iiqueur~ ana ~.
isrna,ir chlarcfesm has a snarko,t 80.
tive eei'cn on the stomach ana = an ar.
tis.Nsmodie
AiHpnE ether constituents usAa IN IN.
fsrmuias - naarurs obtained hy sis,rsa
fnfisfion are aiass. apifit - n{frnssa e,ssv
aesibc eihsr nEa ammonia II = Net 81
fsr supposed that TIE hsss lnRfedy.ats .ya
heens~sf'iy ADDED. since hnr irspeffe~.
lions w1s}.d mot ~ obvious 20 IN. at.,a
on sfrnsns ~ tha powerful rAsur~ ~ ~.
agpnsAtic OILS csstaln celebrates pa.s,,,.
hAFe as e @eA known az Interesting "a
ciatair HlstorF Mn1 sNe ss~rste ~ t,.str
trsAnufhe'fsrT are 2fiA snns s,-siss5.s,.
En@Fitsst Doubtless th<ms icusssrs 80
their afis1n ~ 10 faes Thar tA~gr efstag
eTest WAS shK - cArHssssAtave a,,yea.
digssStaH aWtrg 20 the aromatic 80. y
fsSn1Sfs fnHHst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

in the west. and the routes Of Barth and
Duyeyrfers In the east Much remains
to be done in the Congo state. Here
the courses Of the larger rivers have
been surveyed. but the vast territory be-
tween the water courses IL unknown.
Hard work for courageous travellers IL
also required to explore the region Of
the sources OF the Congo and the adjoin,
ing part OF British central Africa, Portu-
guese west Africa. and British east Az
rica. The south OF Madagascar Is also
unknown.
II may be surprising TO many people
that explorers have a wide range OF work
In North America. yet glance Mt the
black spots on the chart viii show this
to be the fact. Research In the far North
west and In Alaska. caused by the gold
finds. only begins 20 show how much re.
mains 10 be done here. despite the energy
with which the governments OF the Unit
cd states and OF Canada push surveys
year after year. Much territory in Lab
rador ana IN the regions between the
great rivers and lakes Of the north is also
still unexplored.
A glance at the chart Of South America
shows that this part Of the Western hem
isphere IL almost as unknown as Dark
est Africa OF the Andes in Peru. the
peaks in Bolivia. and the central mountain
chains In the south OF Venezuela ard
Guiana nothing Is known. A large num-
Der OF rivers have been explored within
the last twenty years. hut others s,i,i are
waiting for the courageous traveller.
or Australia, Arnhem Land IN the north
and the extensive deserts In the east ~
Wcst Australia are unknown. and the
north and south of South Australia have
only been crossed by few routes at great
distances from each other.
The face Of the rarth is known in great
outlines. but go portray n in It's detailed
features Is stiii impossible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
rowrEu AND GALVESTON.


Pompcii Is believed so havs had rather
more than Apa inhabitants The city
stood on an elevation oseriroktng the ses.
the whole OF the Hay Of Naples being Ia
view while IN the background loaned Ne-
suvita. the destined destroyer. Close IS
"a hy hriage. TIE volcano 9as sap-
posed 70 Be extinct, ana as sides wera
cultivated all tha way Up 10 the sum
nit. Grapes we're largely grown. and wine
mAk!ag vas an Important inauSsry n the
nel9hborhaod. which likewise Era1ueea
enpbaxea famous Tor thtit esesiIence
rs vas the city % The clan - tie Pom
rexs founded ~ the u,seAns, aa snrg~rt
It@lisa srsAes VA TIRE sixth esntpry III G
OF EARLIER. sfterwArd cenaasfed ~ the
Seuaniiss. 4 rival tribe. ard everfeaiiy all
tasa~d ~ nsiwhsy Ratae The caiiure 81
she people wRa wsry Greek. taey wUr-
ship2ss various Greek gods and used tAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

And IN the morning, foul weagher today.
for the heaven ~ red aud lawrfng
The same Idea u pspularty expressed
tn the rhyme
Evening RID and morning gray
Mll speed a Traveller ON HIS way.
gsnt evening gray and morning red
VIII pour dsWn "a o upon his heaf
Ia this case. n the rs.i seen AZ even M
extends rouna N. haTisnn, n i@ not n
gped sign q fair weather on the rcxt
aav.
TIE rhy M when Alarms that.
"A rainbow Ia the morning
WIN give = sailor warulnQ.
rainbow ~ nlxht
- Tar ssJer's delsaAt"
HAS seuseshing % a scientific basls Tha
usVfrta& lNet rerTried aud rrfeArtsA
fFur arspe tQ The westward cassas the
gAamhe~ Ia tae sftefne9n ihe srarA havA
passed ~ tcxsrd The raes, an2 hvure a
rainbow IN the east shows that ~ ssorru
has fA#sfd ~ a. oar storms IN tee TEN.
p9rase rxlNus trsrea fram we@saa sa.t.
Aratas says "if tAere Ne q strsss rel
circie saoas she u,eon. 81 h~sax~as a
storm, x ISIS cfrrisn, a severe etorrn
Aft 81 sfsre. q very severe storm rs a
part q lass sfaterpeas hr ea.ioaAfe.sis kas
retefe@se 70 cQrenA, wAlch Is ssns4 rs.s-
~ saR 50 saesa. amA shows pr n~.assr
eainTs hst he uuss Rtso infsnS 70 ineit,ss
The sale ~ taents.t~a aexrocs "a -
The p@Qotar ftYirg 9 that the uassaasr
~ sisf8 ~ltA1m IRE ytnx n roa fhm rsra,s
saawt ~ nuuhsF II daga hssarp ~
STERN Ths hsio asiaW aas Is me nrs..
sa0e ef esystsin ~ Ta@ea VaPnF. s a fsr
prcaTso7 - sierra hslt skr 81 atis,a
resatink % the naratsr - ssart l. ssv,t-
fgi 81 tAe stassn Wfis carse within n ~
sss seurs. Y a. an