davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19
MARRIED..

Geo. W. Clark, the Teacher at
the James school house, went a
month ago to Missouri on a short
visit, which was duly announced
in these columns. But last week
he returned with a handsome lady
who turns out to be his wife.
The Star at Bonne Terro, Mo. g,
contains the following notice:
"Married, at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. II. Booker, at Maiden, Mo. ,
on Wednesday evening. March
2S, 1900, Mr.. Geo. w. Clark,
formerly of Bonne Terre, and
Miss Martha E. Booker, of NAL
den. Mr.. Clark is very favorably
known in Bonne Terre and st.
Francois county where for many
years he was connected with
school work. Mr.. Clark has always
been looked upon as one of the
rising young men who had those
essential qualities of push and
energy that go to mako sue
sessful life. For the past year
Mr.. Clark has been engaged in
school work in Colorado where
he will take his bride and reside
in the vicinity of Elbert, Colorado.
Mr.. Clark was visiting friends in
Bonne Terre a part of one day
last week and his many friends
took pleasure in wishing himself
and wife long and happy voyage
through life."
On behalf of the people of this
the TRIBUNE welcomes
Mrs. Clark to Colorado and wish
es the newly welded couple a long
life of uninterrupted happiness
and prosperity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19
Do You Think it Pays +?

Whether it pays to incorporate
a town the size of Elbert, Eliza
beth or Eastonville is a debatable
question-most property owners
being 10th to take upon themselves
the experiment. Tho Douglas
County Record of last week gives
some figures Of the expeditures
and receipts of the town of Castle
Rock for the year ending March
31st, 1900, that are very inter
esting and show plainly that towns
of this size are saving much trouble
and expense by not incorporating.
Total expense for year............... O, ,se7 %
Total receipts for year l,7522s
Expenses over receipts. ts.....-.......... 4,al5. IS
At this rate towns of this size
would in few years be hopeless
ly involved in debt aud no special
benefit received.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19

attempt to return and remained
over night.
j. Z. Dittemore was the first
ranchman in town since the storm,
arriving about 9 a. m. Wednesday
having walked the distance OF 3
miles. He reports snow in the
valleys in his neighborhood 81
feet deep, but he has lost no
stock. He came in for medicine
for one of the children who was
sick.
The railroad boys in charge oi
the snow-plow report snow from
five to fourteen feet deep in all the
cuts and it was so firmly packed
two or three runs would be re-
quired in the worst cases to clear
the track.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to extend to all our
friends both in EIbert and Easton-
vile who SO kindly befriended and
sympathized with us in the deep
sorrow suddenly thrust upon us
in the death of our beloved
daughter and sister our sincere
and heartfelt thanks. Only those
who have been called to pass
through the loss of dear children
can realize the support and COM
fort the sympathy extended
gave. Sincerely,
Mr.. AND MRs. E. BARKLEY,
AND CHILDREN.
ELBERT, Colo, April 10th,
1900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19
Cemetery Needing

A public meeting Of Ebert
Cemetery Association is hereby
called at the town hall in Ebert,
Colorado, on Saturday, April
2sth, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m. at
which full reports of the officers
will be made and such other busi-
ness transacted as may be desired
by the meeting. A full attend
snce of all parties intc 'ested in
the Elbert cemetery is requested.
By Order of the Board
S. l.. GRIFFIN, President,
A. G. PUTNAM, Secretary,
j. b. KING, Treasurer.
ELBERT, Colo, April 18th,
1900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19

The S1st Anniversary Celebra-
ton of Odd Fellows will be held
at Florence, Colorado, on April
26th, 1900, and a very interesting
programme of entertainment has
been provided by members OF the
orier in that city. Ample pro-
vision has been made by hotels,
restaurants and church societies
to feed 1000 persons at reason
able rates. Transportation rates
from Colorado Springs over the
D. & X. G.. are $500. From
Pueblo. S1.00.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19
Shot in the Ankle.

DIR. Chase, physician at Park
er, was handling a revolver in his
office Saturday afternoon when it
fell on the floor and explod-
ed, the ball piercing his ankle
and shattering the bones. He
was taken 70 st. Luke's hos
pital, Denver, on the evening
train, and after examination the
physicians announced amputation
would not he necessary. He is q
nephew of DIR. Chase of the Colo
rado National Guards.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19

There are now thirty three avowed
candidates for the senatorial position
now occupied by Senator Wolcott-
As soon as every man in the state
becomes candidate there will DO no
use cxperding money 10 buy voters.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19
OBITUARY.

Mary Lena Barkley was born
Nov. 2s, 1888, near Prairie View,
Phillips Co., Kansas, and died of
Pericarditis at Denver, Colo. ),
April 10th, 1900, aged 16 years,
4 months and l3 days. Her sweet
life passed away in the early
hours of the morning peacefully
and quietly as she had lived.
During the revival meetings by
Rev. Rankin and Prof. Colburn
in June, 1899, she united with
the Presbyterian church at Easton-
villo and assisted in the choir and
aided in prayer meetings. In a
sweet quiet way she lived noble,
Christian life, Her sunny way,
her innocent, winsome smile, her
many kindly deeds and always
pleasant words expressed in the
most pleasant manner won for
her the respect and love Of teach
ers, schoolmates and friends far
and near. Her life was sweet and
pure, just like the flowers she
loved. One with pure sweet
mind like Lena's could do naught
but good deeds, but God in his
inhnite wisdom has seen fit TO call
her above, where she will wei
come us all by and by. How she
is missed in the home by father,
mother, brothers and sister L have
not words to express, but we are
comforted by her example of
purity. She was taken in her
youth and beauty. Never was
home bereft OF one more loving
or beloved. The following stanza
was great favorite with Lena:
Pure was the mind OF Christ.
sinlcss was He.
He the great example is.
And pattern for me,
Where He leads I'll follow,
Follow all the way,
Where He leads I'll follow,
Follow Jesus every day"
She certainly endeavored to
follow as near as she could the
example Jesus set for us all.
And is she numbered with the silsnt dead,
Gone from earth to fairer realms on high,
And has her happy spirit ned
From us and time, into eternity
o, watch our w.n'drings in this vale OF tears,
Guard and defend from temptations sway,
In pity look on friends who love thee here,
And sootho the Eriefs to which they are prey
And may they whom these few and weary days
OF pilgrimage in this sad vale Is DER
BY thee be welcomd to realms en- high
From thee, o. happy thought to part no more
A FRIEND.
ELBERr, Colo, April 18th,
1900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19
EastonyII|e Items,

Business has been dull this
week on account of the snow.
DR.. Bean was a prisoner on the
snow-bound train Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday last week.
Several of our citizens attend
ell the funeral of Miss Lena
Barkley at Ebert yesterday.
The X. p. social that was TO
be held the 24th is postponed un-
ill further notice. The stormy
weather has made this necessary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19

''The rainfall in Manila is
twenty-five inches per year, - says
a Nebraska paper. And this
weather is what we get by asso-
ciating with other countries and
annexing them, is iti
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19
NOCKADED
| BY SNOW
I,;de Country Shut Off
|rour Days From Out
side World.

SIDE w Ollus
our account last week OF the
which began Tuesday,
4 Ard. and continued almos'
= day until the night of thu
we gave the credit of I
"A, big storm, 6 feet OF snow
,.c fallen, but after a rest oi
|. days the clouds formed again
/. furious blizzard broke or
4. night of the 14th. 1t con.
"A Saturday night, all day
[,,v, Sunday night and until
,elock Monday afternoon, q
!, amount of snow falling, car
by the high wind into i'm
V drifts which completely
,ked communication with the
E,ide world except by telegraph.
l.;t train to pass Elbert was
me from Denver Sunday eve-
due at SAG, composed OF
Inc, mail car and one coach,
shen it reached Elizabeth the
rsI had increased to such
ity the mail car was set out
,he brave crew pushed on to
In 2t miles of Eastonville,
n il stuck solidly in q cut.
train remained there from
by night until yesterday, but
engine was kept alive by
jrg snow. Its crew pushed
pagh to Eastonville and brought
i.at.bles for the six passengers
refused to leave the train.
i all declared they were "very
ksdtably situated, thank you,
] did not care to risk a trip
rind in the binding storm. "
now-plow and two engines
ked from Denver at 10 O'Clock
iiy night TO relieve the i'm
pned train, but was wrecked
Fnn Hilltop and Elizabeth.
krremained quiet as the grave
4 $3.50 Wednesday morning
ki double-heade pushing a
|'.plow arrived and quickly
rsd the track. We were with
Fuail from Sunday until We'd
Ny evening, and then only re-
Fn the evening papers of yes
|ay. This morning at 9:15
+ days mail was received-the
|g;s stack of mail ever brought
/ The Ebert Office.
|lh wagon roads in all direc-
r are completely blocked, and
aihismorning only a few strag-
fg ranchmen have been able to
Rstheir way through on horse
p Farmers who came in
fsrday walked and all admit it
\ be several days before the
p are open. Ii is the worst
fn ever known on the Divide,
'0gn the weather has not been
y Stock must have suffered
A'ly, for feed is very scarce
snow is so deep it is impessi-
70 look after it.
" thrilling EXPERIENCES
'Ao important kilograms to
'orntorth family came Tues
afternoon and MIR. f. b.
nus undertook to deliver them,
miles in the country. He
@''u aioot at 4 p. m. and at 8,
vi wallowing in The snow five
4s' arrived at Alex Brazelton's,
'''s ne rested a few minutes
al II O'Clock reached the
'aiorth's. He returned the
u' night arriving in Ebert at
:. m 1t was twelve hours
~ ) work making the five miles,
dangerous as well as difficult.
= :. h. Speck brought in the
! u il0m Fondis Tuesday afoot,
wv vas Twelve hours making the
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19
FoR SALE.

An Armstrong Cheese making Apparatus, al
most new In psffcct order The milk from two
cows Will pay for u IN less than Month. Ca
pasity 10 gallons q mik. Price, $500, on terms
10 salt 10 responsible party
Also One Blanchard chnrn, gallon, iu good
order Price, 800
Also one Acme Harrow, second band. Price,
ti5OO.
Aiso Millst screen for Miet s-ed. Price, q. %.
PARTIES Wishing To buy either OF above will be
put Ia Communication with the owner by tp-
plying at tho TnfBUHK ofice.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19

When a man meets his wife
down town, he wonders how much
il will coat him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19

Foa SALE Some good dry
lumber. Apply to F. N. LaVell'
EAbert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19

Before marriage a man swears
tc love. After marriage he loves
TO swear.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19

AoESTs wASTED-FoR 'srHKLfFE AID
Aehi-vsments Of Admiral Dewey, tbs worlds
-relsast navsl hero. ny hpfaf Hklslssd. the
fslonT frleud and sdmirer Of tbs ntione idol.
nigEsst snd bert soek. over 70 p-Scs, nrio
lsetes seas'y ioo psgsa Assiets fiusNst0ns.
Only T.ks. Eusrmous defosna. Big con zis
sisrf rnift free. Chance Of . he tilas. Wlrls
SIX Tse Dsr'inioa Cor ,sny. Cd fissresrtez
idg- caiesss.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19

Merchandise purchased at the
railroad and delivered the same day.
Business promptly and carefully
transacted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19
BULL FOR SALE.

ono grade Durham BULL, year. old. for saie
by l.. l.. HULL,
s0-tf. bmilcr west OF Elbert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19
Tirne Gard.

Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
departs at 1890 p. m. Arrive at
Fondis ut 4;30 p m.
The Elbert County tribune., 1900-04-19

The presidential campaign which close,
with next November elsction ir QUE o.
the most Important in the history OF 'he
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04
WHHSUNTIOE AT
SAINT ANDREWS
e''iVai Observed at Anglican Ca.
thedral With Beautifu,
Ceremonies.

The festival of whltsuntide was dr,v
observed yesterday at St Andrew
Cathedral by series of special service
commencing in the morning ~ ?
o'clock. when there was a choral colo
prasion OF the holy communion. The
'hev. V. VI. Kitcat was the celebrant as
SISTED by the Bishop and Rev. w r
Livingstone. The music was ra,coro,
l9y env so' priced eho,r OF boys aud men.
me chancel OF the Cathedral wa doc.
GRATED with potted palms ana nI,nts
WINE the vases on the altar held hun
ursus or handsome Gala lilies.
me candelabra on either side was
lighted. At $3.50 there was arother
ceiebration of the holy communjon a,
winch the Rev. Alex. Mackintosb cole
DRAFTED, there being over seventy com
municants. BY request, the organi. =
played during the celebration VeIv's
hymn of Hymns" and Mascagni's Gin
termez1o. The sermon was preached
py the Rev. w. II. Livingstone. The
same gentleman also preached AT the
eieVen O'Clock service. and in the even
ing nj half past six O'Clock. A Hawaiian
service was held In the afternoon. The
hev. Alex Macintosh administered
the rite of hoy baptism a. the evening
service
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04
At the Orphei m

Tonight the Southwells will present
Johann Strauss THE Queens Lace
handkerchief" Ceramics Is the hero
OF the plot. and Don Quixote" and
Sancho Panza" walk beside the author
OF their being as actual persouages. The
action takes place at the Portuguese
Court In 1870. The kingdom Is under
the rule OF ministry who are but the
puppets controlled by the Regent. who
In the pay OF Phillip of Spain. for his
own ends and those of his royal pay
master. keeps ever glowing the fire OF
discomfort and jealousy betwdxt the
Queen and King. leading the latter into
every form OF dissipation. "Cervantes, -
an exile from Spain and a captain of
the Royal Guards. Is in love WA Irene.
lady In waiting to the Queen. The two
enlist their sympathies on behalf of
the young monarchs and endeavor TO
foil the Vaccinations OF the Regent
Premier. Wolff will play the Regent;
hr. Con will present "Ceryantes; .
Irene" will be sung by Miss Salinger.
The light difficulties OF the unfortunate
Queen will be entrusted to Miss Rosa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04
Two New Arfista

Mr.. Frank Pacheco. proprietor OF the
Union Barber Snop and manufacturer
OF the now famous Pacheco's Dandruff
Killer. has been fortunate in securing
the services OF Messrs. Frank G. Stone
and Frank a. Ribiero, two Of the best
tonsorial artists In Honolulu.
These young men require no intro
duction TO the gentlemen OF this city,
as they have proved true artists.
This addition to the present force OF
skilled workmen makes IL very COM
plete, and long waits are thus avoided
at this popular shop.
Mr.. Pacheco contemplates the open
Ing OF another shop in the near future.
and as Mr.. Pacheco has been identified
with the best shops of this city. we may
reasonably expect that his new venture
will be successful and on a magnificent
scale. such as has not heretofore been
seen In Honolulu.
Mr. Pacheco's wide experience in
matters OF this kina Is a guarantee to
the public OF Honolulu that the new
enterprise will be thoroughly equipped
and up-to-date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04

Those who want a fine quality OF
liquor for medicinal or home use will
find the famous old Jesse Moore whis-
key superior to any other brand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04

we welcome to Honolulu Mr.. Charles
Stanley. younger brother OF Judge w.
l.. Stanley. and trust he will be as sue
cessful and popular as his brother
Anglican Church Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04

The Rev. MFR. Livingstone lectures
this evening at St. Andrews Cathedral
school room at go on John Wesley"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04

Prof ". NJ Scott announces his in
tention Of walking either part or all of
the distance To Wahiawa Colony in the
near future
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-04
'aclL sasvlTles.

rfHN INI
Klncaid will preach
.san Admission Day
~ aad Davis devoted
betrlng ~ divorce
.todgc. 80. %. r. a 4.
=, meeting this evening ut
a, smith OF the Queens
mr. tenders for bath tubs
,ps,,nr IL expected TO ar
"a Francisco about 10
uenInG
M, 4 Co.'S al IN this issue.
gdrboards and china
hs topic
!, uaulnrsr % the Interior
Ia eonyiiescing from an
smmldsm
gork OF the Hawaii Land
III. yiiiiO. an increase Of
I, nt moath
Silence club will meet
r,m tonight. and not this
III rlslnally intended.
..,iy late OF the advertising
| Advertiser. has accepted n
es new morning paper.
,si going camping this
.bnld have one OF those
~i,by Cushm1n a Nelson.
IsAcos lace house will be
m ne puDuc on Thursday,
s1 Wednesday. "a previ-
IN Lodge. so 81. p. n \. M
h .odg room no 2 y. m.
l lhp funeral ~ the late
.s % The hrss important
nsror Dole after June IA
aft special election for
Bore
o holding Klmalo sugar
w.al J1 communicate
Hgb5ork honolulu. giving
ir6s
atI match on Saturday
fmei the star and Bulletin
ns Won By The former. the
ii0t
n.ir anctioueer. Will Il.
ui u auction. Friday. by
aboard on Health. the build
r9 Jones See al.
0a m the auction sale OF
o,ae and building material
fisher luCtlOnCer. will take
sr.ih street, near hotel.
81 NJ drawn by the Audi
ii b' l2GjO1. has been lost.
n been stopped and persons
iu.ast accepting the same.
hi % Health has presented
b Tho Sisters at Kalihi Re
lfln as "a mark % the es-
N,h thc self-sacriiicing
b held
Blake who Tor two and "A
r.tgel biz profession on
Eva plantations. has been
by the Board OF Health TO
district on Hawaii.
Z Cory delivered a stirring
Dynamite az the Y. NJ. G..
afternoon. IL was a.
ni vas listened 20 with
By large number.
wience ot Miss Rhodes on
dloIning the residence OF .
ESQ, on next Saturday.
oil AZ auction a choice col (
bog plants and palms.
nln Who was injured last
explosion % giant powder
~ 10 fishing az WAIKIKI n I
dom his injuries. and his
probably be retained.
"ise contractors are ex-
Win their trench digging
residence district. Three
J" on Victoria. Young and
V'''s have been opened up.
''.l Dowsett and Mr.. Her |
Ilfner are % be married
N" Cathedral on wednes- /
D. M Only relatives
Ultimate friends will be
| it Z Anton Crop. e..
= = Conant and q. p.
' u Kauai plantations,
a.'liy on the ". g.. Hall. /
.'ad The labor convention |
W. X Livingstone. NJ. A., 7
.eciure this evening at /
81 Andrews Cathedral I.
room The subject will |
and everyone IL in |
meeting today OF the /
MONA Sugar Company. /
Ilst viii be submitted .
names of an the delln- /
lei' and some action .
oluuctol a general mer-
on Nuuanu street
..i ,.'ae before the plague. /
p large stock I'm his .
t'lllling near the tram
' '.a'gIe supply Co. It'd. /.
'he Kind Of a rig you ,
~, .l' Eleventh OF June Is .
ss,l % VIII pay you Co in |
now on exhibition at |
va borctanla street. |
% the Kamehameha |
IN, Il, nave been prominent |
NJ , Y, lae lower hallway OF |
','.l'ng, have been re- |
Nm Upper hallway. and f.
'''e of The Kalakaua
r~' ~. male arrangements
N'ui stock dcnfcrg az.
s. mules, bugEies. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-25
AS TO CONSERVING
HAWAIIAN FISH
Secretary Cooper Tells How
Hi o BAY is Being
Depopulated.

The reason we are forced to pay
such high prices for fish at the present
time is the Wholesale destruction that
is going on constantly in all of our har-
bors," said Secretary H. E. Cooper yes
terday. land unless we have some legis-
lation soon on the subject there Will
soon be scarcity Of fish here that will
be a matter of surprise to the people
who have an idea that the supply of
fish in our waters is inexhaustible."
Mr.. Cooper returned from Hilo on
Saturday and while there he saw the
same methods being employed by fish
ermen that are draining the waters Of
Oahu of the food fishes.
In Hilo bay / saw the largest fish
net that l had ever seen," he said. cit
must have been at least a thousand
feet long although it looked much long
er. 1t was manipulated from two boats,
and they went out and in 1t seemed as
though they were sweeping half Of The
entire bay with that net. 1t was one
of these nets lined with mosquito net
ting and 1t captured everything no
matter how small that came within it.
Those fishermen must have swept that
bay entirely clean of fish to judge from
the size of that net and the manner in
which it was used and the size Of the
mesh. Not even the very smallest fish
| in the harbor could have escaped, not
even a little wriggler.
| And it is that kind of net that ley
are using everywhere, capturing the
immature fish, little chaps just born as
! well as the mature kinds, and II 1t
keeps on we will soon have no fish for
they are leaving none to propagate,
they are taking the little ones before
they have a CHARGE TO sl.awn.
THE worst of it is that we can look
on but we are powerless to prevent
their doing this sort of fishing. There
is no law on the statute book that
makes fishing in that manner
any offense. OF course we shall
put through some law on the subject at
the next meeting of the Legislature,
but it is going to be = difficult matte:
/ to draft it. The conditions in Hawaii
an waters are peculiar. for many fish
mature here when they are very tihy
little things. so we cannot pass a Jaw
] forbidding the use of nets of a certain
mesh. The law will have to forbid the
taking of fish that have not reached
maturity, but when such law is pass
ed it will be difficult to secure con-
victions under it / fear.
/ II have had no word from the In
terror Department concerning the lett r
1 wrote them about sending a reore-
sentative of the Fish Commission to
the Islands to study the situation here.
1 ought to have heard long ago for
i. wrote early in July last.
Il am securing signatures to the
agreement which I began circulating
some time ago among those interested
for the formation of Fish Association
and am meeting with much encourage
ment from all of the people I haTi
seen. The other day I got letter from
Gerrit Wilder at the Occidental Hote
at San Francisco in which he ple1;iiec
his support to the movement ana eX-
pressed his entire sympathy with it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-25
rood FOR VANISHING INDIA.

The biblical story of the supply of
marina in the wilderness will be sug-
gested to many minds in the report
from India that a substance has been
discovered exuding from the bamboo
forests in the Central Provinces. 1t is
shown by David Hooper in Nature
that the existence of such a substance
was known to the ancients and is men,
toned in some botanies, altho' it Is
not recorded by modern travellers. Says
Mr.. Hooper:
1.-THE strange appearance of mama
on the stems Of the bamboo was re-
ported last March by the divisional
forest officer, Chanda, Central Provin-
ces, and notices of this phenomenon
have been published in the local papers.
The bamboo forests of Chanda consists
of Dendrocalamus strictus, the male
bamboo, a bushy plant from twenty to
thirty feet in height. and affecting the
cooler northerly and westerly slopes of
Central and Southern India This is
said to be the first time in the history
of these forests that a sweet and gum
my substance has been known to exude
| from the trees. The gum has been ex-
uding in some abundance, and 1T has
been found very palatable to the ma
tives in the neighborhood. who have
been consuming it as food. The oc-
currence Of the mama at this season
10 all the more remarkable, since the
greatest famine India has known Is this
year visiting the country, and the dis
! tricts where the scarcity Is most felt
are in the Central Provinces"