davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-21

lodge. The other four gentlemen are
H. N. Leonard. Thomas T. Abbott,
George F. Fimple and DR.. J. J. Clark,
neither Of whom is a resident of Lara.
ME. and Mr.. Miller does not know
where they are. The first lodge in wy.
oming was formed at Cheyenne.
MI. Miller was born in Germany and
came to New York in 1860. He lived
there until May 5, 1868. when he came
to Laramie. having made this home
since. He served through the war Of
the rebellion as a member, Of the Sixty.
second New York infantry.
His Laramie career has been bril-.
liant politically as well as fraternally
He was a member of the first state leg
islature, sheriff Of Albany county. ma
yor Of Laramie and for three years
state fish commissioner. The present
buildings at the state hatchery near
this city we're built durig his admins
tration.
Mr.. Miller wears medal No. / Of the
Odd Fellows veterans, given by the
sovereign grand lodge for 25years' con
tinuous membership. He had held this
medal 10 years. making him one of the
Oldest Odd Fellows in point of continu'
membership not alone in Wyo
ming but in the entire West. He has
served as grand master of the grand
lodge Of Wyoming. representative tc
the sovereign grand lodge and is al
present grand secretary. having been
re- selected to that office at the last cleo
ton.
At the anniversary celebration there
will be present seven or eight other
wearers of the veteran medals. but none
of them can show the length of ser
vice that MIR. Miller can. He is still as
tive in the work Of the lodge. and last
summer rode 20 miles over the noun
tains to attend the meeting Of the
grand lodge at Wheatland.
, 1902-04-21
FUNERAL
OF THE LATE ANGUS MATHESoN
HELD FROM HOME OF SON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Services BY Rev. Hoebin Assisted BY
Presbyterian Choir, and Pali-Bear-
ers Chosen from Among Members
Of Odd Fellows Lodse-List Of
Flowers that Covered casket.

The funeral of Angus Matheson.
whose death occurred last week, occur-
red from the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Matheson. north Fifth street,
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. A. C.
Hogbin. the following gentlemen act
ing as ~pallbearers: Messrs. H. ID.
Beemer, N. D. Mcdonald, William
George, William Hicks. H. W. Grass
and Hugh Vass. The Presbyterian
church choir was present and furnish
ed the music.
Following is the list of flowers at
the funeral, the coffin being hidden be-
meath their wealth OF beauty and per.
fume:
ple-Family.
Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. William Math.
eson IN John Matheson.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. William Bail.
lie.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. William Nc,
Donald.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Dan Melon.
aid.
Bouquet-Mrs. Towle and Miss
Hutchinson.
Bouquet-Marie and Eliza Smart.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. George Bail.
lie.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. John Baillie.
Carnations and roses-Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Cook.
Carnations and roses-Mr. and Mrs
H. d. Beemer.
Cross-Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks.
Carnations and Roses-Misses Mar.
garet and Helen McGill and C. Garlock.
Wreath-Jabez Cook and family.
Hyacinths-Mr. and Mrs. George
Hertzog.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. George
Fischer.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. H. Baumbach.
Spray-Mrs. James Hunt and daugh.
ter. Jessie.
Spray-Amy and Harry Matheson.
Cycle Of ivy and wheat-Mr. and Mrs
John Marks.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Nc Caslin and
family.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiser.
Spray Of roses-Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Schwatke.
Spray-Miss Florence Cromwell and
Rolla Crumly.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Foster.
Wreath-Charles Popp.
Carnations-Daughters Of Rebekah.
Spray-Florence Hartley.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vass
Roses-Mr. and Mrs. B. Alkire.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. ]. Thomp.
son.
Wreath-Mrs. Wall.
, 1902-04-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
To the Qualified Electors OF School Dis
trict No. l, Albany County. Wyo.
The annual meeting Of the electors
Of said district will be held at the high
school room in the East Side school
,ouse in the City Of Laramie at 1890
p. M. Monday. May 5th, 1902. for the
election of two trustees and for the
transaction Of all business that may
be brought before the meeting, includ.
ing, among other things. the consider.
alton of a proposition to build a new
school house and to issue bonds Of the
district in the amount Of $13,5OO for
such purpose.
Dated April 21st. 1902.
e. D. CARTER, Secretary.
, 1902-04-21
Mrs. ollie shearer. midwife, 1902 End

Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the firm
Of Wallace & Miller has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All in.
debtedness Of the firm is assumed by
MIR. Wallace and all credits to the firm
may be paid to him.
Laramie. Wyo., April II. 1902.
JOHN WALLACE.
20St3 CHARLES MILLER.
, 1902-04-21

of holes. Mr.. Rigdon's score was "a,
"a, 81, SO, 33, "a and Mr.. Jennings made
it in 80. 81. "a. 80, 35, "a. So far as
known this is the first recorded contest
for thirty-six on any golf course in Wy
oming. A bunker OF boughs has been
made between the fifth and sixth
greens five feet high and seventy yards
long. This makes the course at least
one stroke harder.
, 1902-04-21
PERSONAL

7. c. Lamphere is in the city from
Harper's.
Miss Emma Hanson has gone to La
sale. Colo, for a visit with friends.
Ed Holm left today for his Nebraska
home. He has been here for several
months.
W. C. Hanks of Denver is in the city
today. having brought the Temple OF
Economy stock.
George McGibbon is up from Fort
Collins, and will go to the McGibbon
ranch at Red Buttes.
Axel Palmer returned to his ranch
near Red Buttes Saturday night. after
spending the day in the city.
/ Mrs. Schwatke. the mother Of the
councilman from the Third ward. re.
turned yesterday from a visit at Chey.
enne.
Frank Prickett of Cheyenne is ia the
city to attend the Firemen's ball to
night. He is the guest Of Ed Cum.
mings.
Mrs. w. A. Comfy has returned to
her home at Toltec. Mr.. Comfy went
by wagon Saturday. his wife going by
train Sunday.
A. H. Stewart, the general agent OF
the Union Mutual insurance company,
is here today. He arrived from the
west on the noon train.
Sheriff Cook came In from the Ram.
bier mining district late Saturday at
~ternoon. where he had been serving
some papers in an injunction suit.
The Sunday guests at the Thorn.
burgh were William Hardwick, Kan
sas City; c. H. MunsOn and E. E
Peak, Chicago. and N. B. Campbell. Salt
Lake.
Theodore Tregoning and E. A. Buck
left yesterday for a trip to the ranch
owned by themselves and associates
in Fremont county. They will be alb
sent several days.
Sunday visitors at the johnson:
Granville Faulkner, Sherman; Charles
Schwartz and c. H. Davis, Denver; W
N. Blood, Cheyenne; P. w. Boyle, Bis
bee. Ariz.; D. E. Usher and wife, Glen.
eyre.
A. T. Holmes and william Daley
came in from the Michigan mine last
night. They visited q number Of camps
in the Halleck canon and report all
Of the mines busy and the prospects in
the most of them encouraging.
DIR. Stevens returned yesterday from
Woods landing, where he had been to
treat MI. C. Klein, the keeper of the
road house there. The doctor went out
on his automobile, making the trip out,
thirty miles. in three hours, covering
the return trip in thirty minutes less
time.
Registered at the Kuster on Sunday
were Clark Holder, a ranchman; Sam
Parker. Tie camp; Mrs. R. Brummet
aud C. l.. Patterson, Lookout; H. o.
Granberg, Rawlins; A. D. Mahafey,
Kansas City; Mrs. Higley. Bosler;
George Gearhart, Sherman; Luke F.
Whyte. Washington, D. c., and C. H.
Davis, Denver.
Mrs. Olive Thobro returned yestar-
day morning from Norway, where she
had been for several months. During
her presence at her old home her faith.
er died and was buried. He was quite
old, and could not stand the journey to
this country. Mrs. Thobro intending
when she left Laramie, to have him
return with her. She is looking well
and stood the trip home like an old
traveller.
Judge and Mrs. C. w. Brame. will
leave Wednesday afternoon for LAS
Angeles, Cal, for q visit Of four or i've
weeks. Judge Bratnel has been INIT.
ed to deliver an address at Los Ange-
les on the question Of Woman's sun.
rage. and has about made up his mind
to accept. Mrs. Bramel will attend
the general meeting OF the Federated
Wonan's club as Z representative Of
the Laramie club.
We will save yOu mO0Av On h0v'a
, 1902-04-21
NEW GOLF RECORD
FOR 1HIRTY.SIx HOLES.

The Laramie society correspondent
OF the Cheyenne Tribune had the fol
lowing in her Sunday letter in that pa
per:
This week a record was established
on our golf links for thirty-six holes
sity students. went the rounds of the
course six times in one day. making
a record of 2OS and 211 for that number
, 1902-04-21
Notice Of stoekhoId.r.' Meeting

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Laramie Broom com
pany will be held At the ONCE of the
company At Laramie, Wyoming, April
20, 1902, 1t 8 O'Clock p. M, for the
election Of three trustees and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
Dated: April II, 1902.
N. X. BOSWELL. President.
C. D. ovIATT. Secretary.
2osts
, 1902-04-21

Carpets taken up. beat and laid. wall
paper cleaned. carpets and upholstsr.
ed furniture renovated by new process.
Joe Norton. 157 north Second street.
costs
, 1902-04-21
JUSTICE GRANT PRESIDED

Justice NJ. N. Grant presided in the
police court this morning during the
absence of Justice Hayford. who is still
confined to his room. Justice Grant
imposed a fine of s. and costs upon
John Cullom. who was arrested for in.
tOxication.
, 1902-04-21
BUGS AND

MAG1NG THINGS LIVELY.
Charles Jarvis, the former Mandel
ranchman, has just returned from a
two weeks visit at Brooklyn and 9TH
er points in South Dakota. He came
home through Nebraska, and says that
while wheat is looking splendid. grass
hoppers and chinch bugs are Matching
rapidly. and the farmers are beginning
to get alarmed about them.
, 1902-04-21
MR.. BELL WANTS A
DIVORCE FROM MRS. BELL.

Albert H. Bell, who was married to
Hattie NJ. Bell December 1. 1900, and
who says his wife deserted him on the
14th of February following. has filed
petition for divorce in the county
clerks office. NE. Corthellis attorney
for plaintiff.
, 1902-04-21
Return Of Old Eaxorite,.

Beginning Monday. April 2sth. with
ladies' free night. the Kempton Kom-
edy company will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the Opera House. The
company finishes a two weeks engage
ment in Denver tonight.
, 1902-04-21

Jubilee dance and supper by the Wo
men OF Woodcraft at Maennerch0r
hall Thursday evening, April "a. Tick
cts rs cents each. Children under. 10
years 10 cents. Fortune telling and
supper. 210t2
, 1902-04-21

There will be a regular meeting OF
the American Order Of Protection
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Bust
ness OF importance.
HARRY H. HOUSTON,
21Ot2 Commander.
, 1902-04-21
ORDER OF

IN s CASE.
Judge Bramel this afternoon issued
an order Of certiorari in the case OF
Etherton P. Baker, appellant, versus
Charles w. Brown jr.. appellee, and the
case now goes to the state land board.
, 1902-04-21

Early supper and fair at North Star
hall Tuesday night by ladies' guild.
Supper from 5 O'Clock. Fancy articles
to sell. Social in the evening. If
, 1902-04-21
POSTING NOTICES FOR

ARMY RECRUITS.
Sergeant Major Charles B. Town
send Of the Eighteenth infant y. at
Fort Russell. Cheyenne, is here today
posting notices for recruits. He does
not believe a recruiting station will be
opened here for the present. all appli-
cants being sent direct to Russell.
, 1902-04-21

ron GALE on RGNr-Four room
house and barn. Inquire 72e Custer.
3e4tf
, 1902-04-21

Strongest line Of boys shoes. at
Woodruff 4 Terry's.
, 1902-04-21

Mems dress shoes 81 and $3.50.
These are special bargains. Woodruff
& Terry.
, 1902-04-21

FOR sACG-Cook stove. parior
stove and some household furniture.
MRS. wARDLOw. s15 south Fifth.
costs
, 1902-04-21

FOR RGNT-Two small furnished
Inquire at this ONCE. Il
, 1902-04-21
21Ot2

Mems wool suits only $3.50 and $500
at Woodruff z Terry's. /,
, 1902-04-21
WILLIAM HARRIS BURIED
LATE SATURDAY.

William Harris. the negro who was
killed at Buford last week. was buried
late Saturday afternoon, after the re.
turn Of Coroner Gray and his jury from
Buford, and after Drs. Swigart. Miller
and Stevens had completed the au
topsy.
, 1902-04-21

ABARoAIN-ssso Will buy . corner
lot Just east Of school houss-ssxls3.
Apply at The Republicans Once.
, 1902-04-21

II yoa want . Job Of printias q
which you seed pot b ashaasd call =
The RapublicAn onoa
, 1902-04-21

FOR SALE-Blacksmith shop o.
First st. G95tf) MARTIN BECK.
, 1902-04-21

Complete line of legal blanks q The
Republican once.
, 1902-04-21

We will ave you money on boy'l
clothing. Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-04-21

Furnished Housekeeping rooms II
rent. sayer Hansen. Isl Sixth Slssst.
, 1902-04-21

observation-disclosures containing some
money. Leave at this Office.
, 1902-04-21

WANTED-Chambermaid. Inquire
It Phillips restauraat. If
, 1902-04-21

White handksrchiefs. 1oc values,
now 5 for Toe. woodruR 4 Terry.
, 1902-04-21

Fine Madras shirts At 50 and ss cts
Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-04-21

Mems all wool clay worsted suits fol
$1,000 at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-04-21

Weekly Rspusaican oAly y I ysaz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
PROFESSOR DAVIDSON.

San Francisco May 9-"volcanoes covering distance
500 miles stretch through the republics of Costa RIGA
Nicaragua Salvador and Guatemala and about seventyve
in activity said Professor Davidson today
The general range trends westnorthwes and in Mica
ragua Salvador and Guatemala, is situated only about
twenty-five thirty miles from the The peaks rise
an elevation 10000 feet the height of the
range being about 5000 feet
Of the heaviest eruptions recorded in this dis
c that OF Mount ConseguIna at the northwest point
Nicaragua overlooking the gulf of Fonseda In January
1885 in eruption for four days and the sky was so
dark in the daytime that lanterns had TO be used The
spread of nearly 1000 miles and reach
ed as far as Jamaica Indies The terrific noise
heard far into Mexico and hundreds of miles to the
southwest. vessel at was enveloped in ashes and
could make her position and pumice covered the
adjacent gulf and the sea to depth of three feet.
Guatemala has been shaken many times by earth
quakes that have accompanied volcanic activity The cap
ita Guatemala City first built close under the north
side of the volcanoes Aqua and Fuego and
whelmed by an eruption Rebuilt upon the same side, the
capital again destroyed and the third time 1t
ed several miles towards the northeast But again the
tembors came along and dwellings were wrecked The
capital then established where is now away from
the volcano Aqua.
This volcano Is $4,000 feet above level with other
adjacent peaks and volcanoes reaching altitude OF
44OO feet The city of Quezaltenango what remains
of it, lies under the northwest flank of the part OF
the range about seventyfve miles from Guatemala. 1t is
much closer to the volcanoes than Guatemala is and the
peaks adjacent to Quezaenango rise to altitude OF
about 10000 feet.
The activity of the eastern portion of the volcanic
range in Guatemala at the volcano Chngo situated in
comparatively little known part Of the country. Chngo
overlooks the Lake Guja which is by voca
noes that stretch to the nOrthnorthwes is 1000
feet in elevation, but there of any impor
lance it. An interesting fact about Mount Conseguna
Is that the height of its appears from old
en measurements to have dropped from 1895 2S50
nearly 1000 feet.
Now, why earthquakes should be of such frequent
curence and disastrous in their nature in these parts
Central America is mystery scientists unable
plain To the casual observer after reading the above
Flea VIII probably Itself that the earthquakes
closely allied with the eruption of the many volcanoes
ready alluded to- nasmuch the shock being accompa
MED by the eruption the eruption the the shock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
ERUPTIONS,
ON
Mt. VINCENT

st. Vincent is a single island with
no outlying rocks or islets. II is sew.
enteen miles long and ten miles broad,
with an area of 1871 square miles and
q population Of nearly $4,000 people.
A ridge of mountains passes along the
middle through Its whole length. the
highest OF which. the Soufriere, is at
the north extremity. It's scenery Ia
slightly different from that of the 9th.
er Caribbees. There are more exten.
siye open views-slopes and Valleys
while vast areas of more recent cinder
and lava indicate that later volcanic
action has taken place.
The island eliminates in the vast
crater of Morne Garon. which was the
scene of q tremendous eruption In
1912. when the earthquakes which for
two years had terrified West india re-
gion and South American Coast cul.
minated In an explosion which a most
devastating and far.reaching cata.
clysm. being riyaled within recent
years only by the explosion of Kraka,
tau. in the straits OF Sunda. In Cara.
cas 10000 people were buried In a sin
gle moment, and ruin was wrought
along the entire line of the Andes by
earthquakes accompanying The event
The Soufrlere of st. Vincent vomited
vast clouds of dust, which darkened
the sun for an entire day and spread
over hundred miles of sea and land
This eruption changed the configura'
ton OF the island and destroyed its
eastern end. The present crater
formed at that time. Is a half mile In
diameter and 500 feet deep and is now
beautiful lake walled in by ragged
cliffs to a height of 800 feet. Since
1912 the volcanic forces have been
quiescent and nature has repaired the
ruin and made the island more beau
tlful than ever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
PROFESSOR w. d. MCGEE

Washington. May 9.-It may be that violent earth
tremor the volcanic eruption but it does not
necessarily follow that the two travel together Often
times hear of earth remors with apparent accom-
panment. This OF the Charleston earthquake In
1886 the first the ground after the dis.
turbance in that city and the closest possible observation
and inspection the surrounding territory could not show
any evidence of a volcano
Earthquakes caused by mysterious disturbances in
the bowels OF earth Just what these occasion
al disturbances is obscure Scientists and geoogiss have
different views this question The most commonly &C
cepted belief is that massive rock beds down in the
earth depth of twelve miles more become disturbed
from another-and this opinions differ
with the result that the disturbance is felt the earh
surface, sometimes severely sometimes family After the
Charleston earthquake found holes in the ground varying
from three fifteen feet in depth and from six inches
three feet in diameter continuing space OF
dreds yards
Probably the violent earthquake following vol
canic eruption in history occurred about years
Krakatoa the Straits of Suda between Southeastern
and Australia. The explosion which preceded the
great flow of molten lava could be heard for than
1000 miles and the earth tremor which followed the expo
sion felt for thousands of miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
Hilo BAND OUTING.

Hilo, May 16.-The Hilo band excur.
sion to Puma last Sunday was a very
successful event. Besides the must.
clans, a large number Of ordinary Hi.
loites went along making up a jolly
throng, The crowd captured the dis.
trict of Puma as Mrs. Terry and her
Sunday school had captured it the day
before. The band gave the principal
homes at the Puma plantation a de,
.lightrul serenade.-Tribune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
PROFESSOR MILNE.

Chicago May 9-Eruptions that build up mountains
periodical wellings-over of lava and comparatively
harmless but in the building up in which may Pc
rlod centuries up and
gases and blazing fires accumulate beneath that must
eventually forth and terrible disasters of the second
class take place II is the that makes boiler
burst
The greatest volcanic explosion known that
o. Krakatoa, island in the Straits of sunda, between
and Sumatra. The eruption began May &c. 1888
bu, the great explosion did not until August &C.
flames from the crater could be forty miles distant
Tho crashing explosion which followed the flames in
air that travelled around the earth four times
and three times the other Every sefrecordinG
barometer in the world disturbed times by that
blowup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
SCIENTISTS TALK
ABOUT VOLCANOES
DIFFERENT THEORIES GIVEN IN DESCRIBING
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES
~ h NJ ne
serious Nuk
MI nes theory m Mtpe r b is o to he o water
chad give

These travelled at the rate Of 700 miles per
hour The of this eruption heard at Borneo 1850
miles distant 1t was felt in Burmah 1878 miles distant
II felt in Perth West Australia 1902 miles away. The
explosion heard sound covering onethir
teenth of the earths surface.
Sea created by the explosion. which de
stroyed all the towns and villages the shores of Java
bordering the strait all vessels and shipping
there and 3G3SO lives raised tidal Merak 1876
feet high covered 5000 square miles of the with
lava several inches thick submerged island six
miles square and 700 high a depth $50
and created two islands.
Professor Milne asked: "Is II likely that there
volcanoes in the world present that have been quiet
for long time but will one day another become active?
at is almost certain there are"
Some in Europe?"
Many in Europe
Some in the United States?"
Undoubtedly"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
THE GREAT
DISASTERS
OF HISTORY

u Appended are the great disas. .
u tiers OF history due to volvanic .
:. disturbances: 8
Il Pompeii and Herculaneum. de- :
:; stroyed by eruption of Mount We. /.
u suvius. A. ID. 70.
u Earthquake in Constantinople,
u thousands killed, 557.
u Catania, Sicily, $4,000 persons
u killed by earthquake. 1887.
u Syria. $1,000 killed by earth. .
u quake. 1853. .
Il Cilicia. 10000 killed by earth.
q quake. 1868. :
q Palermo. earthquakes, 5000 .
q lost, 1926. :
u Canton. China, 100000 lost by :
q earthquake. November 30. 1881. {
!: Kueban, North Persia. 10000 {
. lost, earthquake. 1855. /.
!: Lishop, city ruined by earth. 8,
:. quake, $4,000 killed November, {
:. 1855. .
q Aleppo, destroyed by earth. {:
)! quake, thousands killed. 1929.
30 Canton. earthquake. 5000 loX, {:
- May q, 1880. {
8: Calabria, earthquake. 10000 8
(: lost 1857
. Island of Krakatoa, volcanic :
:: eruption. 3G.3SO lives lost. May (.
:; %, 1888. {
!: Isle Of Ischia. earthquake. :
:. 2OOO lost, 1888. /,
. Eruption of Mauna Loa. Ha- :
:: win. 70 killed, 1880. :
. Charleston, s. c.. earthquake, {
{. Il lives lost. August 30, 1886. 4.
!: Bandanlsan. volcanic eruption. :
3: 1000 killed. July. 1883.
. Island of Hondo. Japan. earth. :
); quake, 10000 killed, October ,
:. 1891. :
q Venezuela. earthquake. 5000 {:
: killed. April "a, 1894.
u Guatemala, earthquake, loss of
:: life not yet ascertained. April,
:; 1902.
8; :: :. :: :. Il :. u Il :. .. 8, :. Z, u t. ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
HISTORY REPEATS
STORY OF POMPEH
BULWER-LYTTON'S DESCRIPTION APPLIES
RUINS OF ST. PIERRE

o fPonpes
It o ar show ashes
dpa o tina eaaophe
eHbe o volcanic u
rpuo ueonya
4 Ph: