davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15
Will Soon Resume Operations

1t is learned from headquarters that
the Nevada Con. Copper Co., Of this
place. is making arrangements to start
up the Mcconnell mine about the first
II the year on more extensive scale
han ever. \ Fl h. p. Otto gasoline
engine is now on the ground and in
connection with it an air compressor
will be istalled, and work will be car
Cd on with Burleigh drills. 1t is al
} understood that the smelter will
be started up soon after the mine is in
operation. The company has some
cry good prospects, and Will devel-
% them for all they are worth next
season. We are also informed that a
very low grade ore sent
~ very successfully treat
i by All electric teaching process, an(
that IN al probability plant OF thi:
nature Will lie constructed here tc
';&n,lle The vast quantity Of low grade
2-e - >iels5 j. he company's mine
Ign Co,:u.y Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15
Death of VIM Webster.

4 telegram was received in this city
last eveing. announcing the death OF
Judge William Webster in San Fran
cisco. About week ago he was ia
ken to the city. where medical atten-
ton could be given. as he had been
III .sCr some time. From the encOuI-
aging reports that had been received
his death comes unexpected. Judge
Webster was we'll known in this sec
ton, not only as a lawyer, but chiefly
as newspaper man. For number
OF years he conducted the Reno Jour
nal and his editorial writing was rank
ed as among the best in the State. On
account OF failing health he gave ur
this line OF labor about year age
and has been interested in mines neal
Reno. He was a pioneer OF Western
Nevada and always took an active par
in the politics OF the State 81 the
death OF Mr.. Webster he State Ia
lost { valued citizen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15
More Soldiers For Philippines

Captain James \. Hutton. a brother
in law q Alfred Chartz, went through
Reno yesterday morning at , a. m. en-
route from Fort Mcpherson. Georg-
ia. to the Philippine Islands, in cha &c
oi one Of The companies composing
thc 9TH regiment OF infantry. The.
&C - replace homecoming regiments.
Itp&,n Hutton was born in Iolo Co.,
California. ard is a son OF Judge Hut
ton a pioneer OF California. He is q
graduate "t West Poict and fought I'M
der General O. O. Howard in The Mo-
doc and Bannock Indian war ard
Under General Mics in Arizona
He also served under Generals King
ard Anderson in the Philippine. Ee
has been working hard and st-c""oH
Iy to get commission At the 'front.'
~md he mas got it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15

Belcove, the jeweler has received a
splendid line OF silver novelties ior
he holiday trade, He has had to in
crease his display room 70 acommo-
date the stock.
Call at Days for stamped lnens
new invoice Just received
The entire output OF the Mason val
ley creamery has been contracted for
by Tonopah merchants The daily
supply amounts to about forty pounds
Colonel Boyle evidently means bus
mess at his mine in Como. Two ca,
loads OF lumber have been shipped tc
the mine in the past two weeks:
| Capt. Davis. OF Dayton. who ha.
c. w. Friend has received fine as
sortment OF sterling goods which h
selected for the holiday trade The
are certainly neat and suitable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15

Ar,,..,., oh-o~.t - =. i'm. .; ,ro.;.
--foorvt..r--and the s,.rc;a, lives ior
h"liaaEs' are "lthous- d@ubs the best
ever seen Ia. burlington mas made
sptclai FEATURES 'hiS year III Lad'eS
ana 'e12t 9ilpI'erS ana >anoaIS. \
hne me 81 lac'e' iet Juhejs nj Tor
any queen Cail and see what ht mas
in nice footwear,
kober' Hri1hIn"fi ana. family nave
moved to Keno. As Mr., Drlmmon
''aa interests IN HIS section ne WIZ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15
ALL so RTs


-
All the Christmas books can be
iouiiu at TIC FOX S'ole'
Entertainment books, for special or-
cassons, at Davis & kirmans.
c ...,,oo,
a brakeman on the Y. & T.. had the
misfortune to badly sprain his ankle
Friday. He will be laid up for some
One OF the finest stocks OF jewelry
ever seen in this city can be found a;
The warm weather yesterday dis
PEELED the ice mans hopes. The ice
was gone before the day was finished.
'He'o'S VIII OH INC '',''eo'''S III '''e
next TWO weeks
TIE hest x CEN tie ever n,.ccd on
The ,,ar1,e. ,an /. ;.,,7d At the F,o-
P'''''''''
Commissioner Rrav and family de-
-.,r,,d ior Co1;iorn;, last EVENING"
,..ha-a .t,a,. .,.;u .,,.,d Ma ha1;da,.
Lost-The BADGER from the Froor-
INN 200 The Kid thar returns the
same to the store will be awarded.
A box OF good cigar, i, the proper
present for a gentleman At Christmas
The, "a, he secured n c w Friends
Mar Mary Markey, who Conducted
small business in Virginia City wa.
found dead at her home Yesterday. |.
is supposed that She died OF heart dis
ease.
Mrs pahs.., q c-;..-,,, .,, w.
;zz;a = E,,r,or - >,,s+:n ,,1..
co,,,.,. ,,,,o ,,aa, ,,,;,>,,.1 $500.
=, -,
The Fox s,o-o ,,:,do,, : i,.1 .
cbo;ce articles :o- .ha 1o1;do,., ,,.,,;1
the inside ~ tho s+o,. co-,+,;,,s o.,
erv+hinp that the hrver could wis,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15
Carson Valley Gets Sme!ter.

The Carson Valley Smelling md
Refining Company will be inc orp cftt
ed 4. soon as the necessary papers
an he prepared, with a capitalization
70: s., 90, OF which So. S tai.
w., GO, and $4,000 shares at 81 he.
> 'cic, remains in the treasury for III
turc Gil. There will never be dty as
), s>lHeHt in this company as The: Will
have sufficient capital TO start a 50
tel. s,aelter which mill be money
maker i1Om the beginning. Some Il
The most representative business men
and trainers OF Carson Valley have
taken hold OF this propositioo. be
cause it presented itself as a business
that cannot iail to be a success. The
ores are in abundance-more .han the
seton smelter can handle. and vii
soon be increased to 100 tons capacity
The Vulcan smelter mas pro<en /"
be a great success and winner
Mr. John F. UIhorn. who has ell
sineered this to d successful issue vii
order the smcIter at once and all tn
necessary Appearances for the erection
thereof The company will be in OPP
Grafton by April I, 1902. Mr.. Ulhor1
deserves the thanks OF this conmunit
., it Will doubtless prove to be tn
best proposition ever brought to til
Carson Valley The slnelter will b
located most convenient TO the mine
that furnish ores, the principal oftic
70 be at Gardnerville
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15
Kids. Take Notice!

From now on, every boy getting
his hair cut at my tonsorial parlors, IS
entitled to big bag of candy. Good
work guaranteed. and the best artists
i'll the city employed, z. P. JAMES,
Leading Tonsorial Artist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15

Dialogue bOoks-new-at Davis :;
killlan's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15

Mrs. Rebccca Q. Grisrson AMI Mrs,
Lizzie F. Fuler.- OF Austin Lander
county, have been adjudgel insane and
will be sent to the asylum
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15

One OF the finest stocks OF jewelry
ever seen in this city can be found al
Believes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15

Trib cures bruises and sprai.n;.
All the Christmas books can be
found at the Fox store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15

Entertainment books, for specia. or-
cassions, at Davis & kirma1s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15

The Fox store window is full OF
choice articles Tor The holidays. while
the inside OF the stolc contains ev-
erything that the buyer could wish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-15

The warm weather yesterday dis
PEELED the ice mans hopes The ice
was gone before the day was finished,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-29
F0SBURGH SECURES BAIL.
Puts Up $4,000 Security and Retains Es-
District Attorney Hubbard.

PittsbUrg, Mass. Jan. 2S.-At pre-
ciscly at ITO O'Clock this forenoon.
Robert :. Fosburgh walked out of the
police station here. having secured
bonds to the amount of ST. 0O0 pending
the hearing on the charge of man
slaughter in causing the death of his
sister. May Fosburgh. last August. The
bail was originally placed at $50. 600.
but il was reduced to Sl2 600. Saturday
night. The bondSmen We're James NJ.
Burns and Arthur y. Mills, prominent
business men of this city. These two
men are secured by a check from the
Stanley Electric Manufacturing Co..
which was given to the young man s
father on account. in consideration oi
his contract with the company for the
erection of new buildings.
Young Fosburgh went to Hotel Wei
lingtOn Immediately after his release
and there met the others Of his family
He refused to make any statement
whatever in regard to the case. Ex-
District Attorney Charles T.. Hubbard
who has become we'll known through
, his successful prosecution of several
! important criminal cases for the gov
eminent, has been retained by the Fos-
burgh family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-29
The NEEDS OF BOYS.
D.. Winthrop Talbot Says They Are Worked too
Hard in Study

Boston. Jan. 2S.-"The Needs of
Boys" was the subject Of after dinner
speaking at the Episcopalian club.
which met at the Brunswick, tonight.
The speakers were Rev w. NJ. NOR
Of New York city, Prof. Theodore G..
White of Columbia University, Arthur
H. Woods Of the BOYS School 1T Gro
ton. and Winthrop Talbot. NJ. D.. of
Holderncss. \. II. The last named
said that boys in the city are not as q
rule normal. that 50 per cent. are dis
tinctly abnormal. All sorts of nervous
stimuli are pushing the boy to an alb
normal life. He condemned intcrfchol-
astic sports. the result of which he
declared were lamcntahlc. Another
thing which he characterized as ahom-
Unable was the practice Of studying
evenings. In many ways he showed
that boys are pushed too hard, with
the result that their growth is RI
tardcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-29
New York Produce Mark

New York. Jan. y.
FLOUR-Rcccipts. 1921 bbls.; exports.
1851 bbls: sales, $50 pkES. Market was
in weak position from a buyers stand
point hut still held numinally at old
prices. closing unsettled.
WHEAT Receipts 1880 bushels eN-
ports l6S. a36 bushels: sales, 2.15o.0n bush
els futures. 6i.0o0 bushels spot; spot weak
No. red. ST., fob. afloat; No. red, Dl4
elevator: No. Northern Duluth. STA
fob. atoat; No. hard Duluth. 9lia fob.
atloat
CORN-Receipts. 3c9.o75 bushels; ex-
ports. Is. COS bushels sales. 5poro bushels
futures I'm pn bushels spot. spot dull; No.
>. l7,r elevator and 1875 fob. atloat.
OATS Receipts. 1890 bushels; spot
dull: No. :. 3Glc, No. 5. 50; No. white, 81
qSe'e, No. white. BIZ: track mixed
Western. 30FISI.. track white, SfdS5.
REEF-Quiet: cut meats. steady,
IARD-Firm: Western steamed, S1N,
refined. trmcr; continent $500; S. A.
$50.
FORk-Stcady: family. S15.ooa15-75.
BTTTER-Stcady. creamery, i6G23: FAC
tory, mas; June creamery, l5@2o; state
dairy. liu2o.
EGGS EASY; state and Pennsylvania,
market. %. al.
POTATOES Jersey. I.l5: New
York. 81 50al Nh: Long Island, $l.75n2.0l;
Jersey sweets, 81 $4,000
SvGAR-Raw. quiet and barely steady
fair refining. "a; centrifugal 20 test, "A
refined. quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-29
THE LATE MURRAY HALL
Thought TO Have Also Fooled a Cir! in Edin
burgh. Scotland.

Glasgow, Jan. 2S.-Sir Henry Little
john, medical officer of Edinburgh be-
lieves that Murray Hall. the Tammany
politician, who. upon his death, Jan. Il,
was found to be woman was the
same person who. in 1871. was brought
to the smallpox hospital dressed as a
man. but was subsequently found to
be a woman. An employe of the hos
pital experimenting the statement OF
Sir Henry Littlejohn, says:
"A woman. who went under the
name of John Campbell and was a
stone mason. married a girl in Edin-
burSh. The bride complained to a
magistrate that her supposed husband
was woman and the magistrate lock-
ed up the imposter on a charge of tri-
fling with the registration laws.
Campbell suffered from a slight at
tack of smallpox and was taken to the
hospital. She was released when she
recovered. She gave as a reason for
her conduct that she was left an or
phan and had dressed up in the cloth
ing of dead brother because it was
easier to get employment. At that
time she was supposed to have gone to
the United States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-29

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All The Lead
ing Stocks.

New York. IAN. 1S-Thc huge proper
ton of the dealings in ST. Paul made Il
the dominant factor in tudays market
Its influence was marked on very few
stocks most nearly affiliated with it. but
the general list showed a dragging tend
cncy both on the upward and the down
ward course. The violent and crratic
movements in st. Paul kept the market
confused and unsettled for the greater
part of the day. Considerable gains were
established during the early dealings and
later in the day prices fell below Satur-
days level, but the net changes are for
the most part small. St. Paul was at one
time nearly points above Saturday and
at another time over points below, and
closed the day with Il net loss of IA on
sales Of 252.em shares. The intermediate
movements were excessively crratic ana
feVcriSh. \ very noticeable feature of
the trading in the stock was the much
heavier volume Of transactions on the adj
vance than on the decline. Before the
advance was inaugurated. the price ran
! off point from the opening under the
crushing weight of the offerings and very
heavy blocks were taken a each stage
of the advance. When the price had
touched l5Sts the buying demand received
an abrupt check and was not at any
time afterwards equal to that of the first
hour, although there We're occasional re-
VivalS in the demand on the down grade
from 15S2s to 152-s the offerings were not
overwhelming but there was not suffici-
cnt demand to absorb them. The cause
of the reaction in the market seemed to
be confined to technical grounds, the
spectators who bought so largely. Sat
urday on the strong bank statement sell
mand to absorb their offerings. Business
in railroad bonds continued large and
prices advanced in the early dealings but
yielded in sympa thy with stocks. Total
sales, par value. S,S16,9oO. United States
bonds were all unchanged ON the las:
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-29
HOWARD RETRACTS PLEA.
Then Pleads GailtY 0! Bigamy and Is Given z
Years. 10 Months.

New York, Jan. 2S.-This morning. in
the county court. Brooklyn, Judge Hunt
accepted plea of guilty from George W.
Howard. formerly of Cambridge. Mass,
to an indictment for bigamy in marrying
Helen p. Hawkes., daughter of u prom-
nent oiiiceholder in Brooklyn, on Sept. Il,
last, and immedia tely sentenced him to >
Years and % months at hard labor in
Sing sing prison. The maximum penalty
under the statute is five years. Howard
waG ,ator taken to Sing Sing.
4 ,,soce of the wedding cake distributed
u wears ago. at the celebration of his
Marriage to Anna Kay Of Cambridge, was
One of the bits of evidence held against
him by the county attorney. it had been
preserved Il souvenir of the occasion
by the wife of one of the witnesses to the
ceremony. Engraved invitations to the
AoWordk Kay marriage and an engraved
announcement to the friends of the
couple of the birth of their son. were
among the exhibits ready for introduction
against him.
Helen Hawkes. Howard was too i'll to bC
present i'll court. today. Anna Kay How
ard remained away. too. but some of heI
relatives were on hand in case they might
he called as witnesses and few of heI
relatives were in evidence from Boston
District Attorney Clarke announced thai
he had ~ witnesses to offer testimony [,
the two marriages
After sentence was passed Howard told
the clerk that he was IS years of age
temperate and an engineer by occupation
Helen Hawkes. Howard will now apply
To the supreme court for the annulmcn
was inclined to think that Towards sen
tcnce was rather light. If well behaved
while he is at Sing Sing he will serve
tritle over years and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-29
KERR PLEADS NON vULT.
will Not Fight Rape Charge. 10 Escape Charge
OF Murder.

Paterson, n. j.. Jan. 2S.-GcorSe j.
Kerr. who was Jointly indicted with
McAlister, Campbell ana Death on a
charge of rape and murder in the first
degree. in causing the death of Jen-
ME Bosschicter, was unexpectedly
brought into court, this morning. before
Judge Dixon, when he pleaded non vult
to the charge of rape.
Lawyer John NJ. Harding, counsel for
the prisoner, addressed the court and
said that Kerr was not present when
the knock out drops were admins
tered TO Jennie Bosschieter, and neither
did he assault the girl when she was
taken from the carriage on the Rock
road. Counsel said that he hoped that
the prosecutor would take this into
consideration and accept "A plea Of non
vult.
Public Prosecutor Emley said that
while he had made every preparation
to place Kerr on trial on the indictment
found against him. he felt inclined To
accept the plea of non vult in view Of
the statements made by counsel as TO
kerr'S connection with the girls death
which seemed to be corroborated by the
general facts of the case.
Kerr was then rcmanded for SEN
tence. He can receive n punishment OF
IL years. II is expected that an early
date Will now be set for the sentencing
Of McAllister. Death ana Campbell
Campbell's sister is circulating a pc
tition which will he presented to Judge
Dixon, asking for clemency for her
brother.
Prosecutor Emlcy announced. today,
that he would have McAllister. Kerr
Campbell and Death arraigned in
court, tomorrow and would move that
sentence be pronounced at once.
| It is the general opinion here that all
the prisoners except Kerr will receive
the extreme penalty of the law for
murder in the second degree. of which
they We're convicted. The full penalty
| is 90 years Imprisonment at hard labor
1t is also believed that Kerr will b.
sentenced to the fun penalty on the
charge to which he has pleaded nor
! vult. which permits a Is years sen
tence.
| kerr's plea of non vult contcnderc e
| the charge of rape has the same ef-
! feet as plea Of guilty. although tech
nically il is not an admission of the
crime. In effect it is an announcement
| that no defence would be offered were
| the case called for trial. In view of tbs
| acceptance Of this plea on the charge
of rape. Kerr viii not be called upor
to answer to the Indictment accusing
| him 81 murder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-29
A WAY THEY HAVE.
What This Augusta Citizen Says Only

The particulars related by this repre-
sentative citizen OF Augusta are similar
to hundreds OF others in this city
When there are scores of people, all
anxious to tell about the benefits re-
ceived from the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills the greatest skeptic in Augusta
must be convinced. Read this:
Mrs Thos. Q. Pease of 10 Gage street,
says: THE lapse Of time. and it is now
over two years and a half since Mr..
Pease took a course of the treatment
prescribed by Doan's Kidney Pills, was
cured, and allowed his statement to be
published in our Augusta papers, re-
peat lapse Of time has only proven that
Doan's Kidney Pills are a remarka BILE
remedy and that the cures effected by
them are radical Mr.. Pease and my
self will be only too pleased to confirm
the opinions expressed above in a per-
sonal interview"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-29
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore Boston and Philadelphia Admit
--Ten-ycar Agreement Approved.

Chicago, Jan. cS.-'rhc meeting of the
magnatcs of the American League opened
at noon today, and with the exception OF
short recess in the evening it continued
until nearly midnight.
\ new circuit was arranged in accord
ancc with the report of the circuit COM
mittcc. Baltimore. Philadelphia and BoS-
ton were admitted and Indianapolis, Buff
talo and Minneapolis We're dropped, Man
ning'S Kansas City franchise having been
transferred to Washington at Il previous
meeting. The new franchises were grant
ed as follows: Baltimore to the new cor
porat ton. of which Sidney Franks is pres
ident; Philadelphia. Cornelius Mack; BoS-
ton. Charles W. SOmcrS.
The new constitution was arranged SO
as to cover the 10-year agreement and
provides for placing the practical control
of each club in tn" hands of the league
At the night session the constitution
was adopted. 1t was voted that tht
championship schedule shall include II
games. the same as last year. No date
was fixed for the opening of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-29
Chicago Markets.

chicago. Jan. y.
Weak cables. heavy receipts and gencr-
ally bcarish statistics depressed wheat.
today. May closing 2sMi2 under SATURDAY
Corn closed !. and oats shade down.
Provisions at the close were a shade 10
l5c. higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Jan. 15'sa.S4; Feb, sSA;
C0RN@Jan.. SSas; Feb. $7ss; May, 29a
OATS-Jan.. 2S7sn2i: May 25i4M252s.
PORK-Jan., $3.50: May.
LARD-Jan., -: March, SIi5; May.
S5212
Russian. $695: May. s707ls.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-No. spring. oSu7i4; No. ,
red 741aG76l2.
CoRN-No. .. $7la: No. yellow. 37ls.
OATS-No. 2. 249sG244; No. white, 27ai
n2S: No 3 white, ga, M27at
RYE-No. ,. 81
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing. 50
ass
FLANSEED-No. l, sl.72a173: North
western. Sl.12.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, si.65.
LARD-S7.40.
PORK-Mess. $l3.9oa1i.Oo; short ribs
sides. s695n1.l5; dry sailed shoulders, ga
a6l2; short clear sides. s1.2547.35.
q .ON E,R-Sll 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-29
FIERCE STORM IN EUROPE.
Heavy Snow and Terrific Wind Which Drives
Waters Out OF Bornds.

Berlin. Jan. 2S.-Hurricane-like snow
storms prevail in many parts of Ger
many. and during the past "a hours
considerable damage has been done.
The weather is particularly violent on
the east Tristan coast where the city
of Leer and the neighbOring districts
were struck by tidal wave. At Frank
fort on the Main snow is falling heavi-
ly. this evening. Dispatches from Bre-
men say that a strong northwest wind
is driving the water into the Weser
until it nearly reaches the edge of the
dykes.
A freight train near Dresden was
partly hurled from an elevated track
and five cars were badly wrecked. The
river Laho and it's tributaries have
overlooked. threatening railway traf-
fic. Telegraphic communication with
England is badly interrupted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-29
TO PREVENT HAIL STORMS.
The Firing Of Cannon Has Proved Most e.
fectuaI in Europe.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Unitcd states
Consul Covert at Lyons, France, has in
formed the state department that the
congress Of delegates held at Padta,
Italy, to consider the question Of firing
cannon at clouds to prevent the devaSta :
ton Of hail among the wine growers Of
France and Italy. has adjourned. The re
norris presented to the congress by the
wine growers were all in favor of the eth
cacy of the use of cannon. BY an almost
unanimous vote il was resolved that the
firing of cannon stopped the movement
of hurricanes. that the lightning ana
thunder ceased. that rain or melted snow
Immediately began TO fall and the clouds
passed away when attacked by the storm
artillery