davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08

Oct. 10. 1865. He was mustered into the
G.. A. X. in 1883. and served as Senior
Vice Commander of Cottingham Post 236,
in 1887: in 1888 he transferred TO Pope
Post All, Pana. Ill. The next year he
served as Senior Vice-Commander, and in
1890 was chosen Commander and served
three terms. In 1894 he was elected Quar-
termaster, and is now serving his ninth
consecutive term.
PORT HUDSON.
]. L. Douglas, Campbell's Mills, Conn,
writes: Il have been reading with inter
est what Col. Prentice Ingraham says
about Port Hudson. l was all through
the memorable siege; was wound
ed in both arms and leg the 9th of May,
1893, and again the Sth of June, when
the battery Col. lngraham speaks of was
thrown up within 100 yards of the works
1t was a sOul-stirring sight TO see.
should like to see Col. Ingraham, but new
er expect to; my health and strength are
gone. My Colonel (Ringsleyl was wound
ed on the 9th of May. Capt. Stanton
was shot right in front of me. Gen. Neal
Dow lost n limb that day, and our regi-
ment (26th Conn., lost. killed and wound
ed, III men,"
AN OHIO COMPANY.
G. W. Brown. Co. II, 11Sth Ohio. Long
Rapids, Mich, writes: MANY comrades
are writing about the number of brothers
following: Capt. S. f. and y. T. Moore
Lieut.. S. II. and J. ID. Kennedy, Joel and
Joseph Osborn twin brothers,. John and
Jacob Yarger, Jacob and J. ID. Eyer,
Jesse, Lewis and Henry Walters. Ours
was a well-dresscd company. We had
three Taylors-Calvin, William and Joel.
We made gay appearance on dress pa
rade, for we had five ROses-Ben, Eli,
Burson, Jesse and Warren Rose"
ENCOURAGE THE SONS OF VETERANS.
Lieut.. L. w. Bissell, Co. D. 10Th U. S.
G. T., Rutland, VT. heartily indOrses the
action of COmmander-in-Chief Torrance
and the National Commander of the U. V.
L. in requesting that Grand Army men
and members of the Union Veteran Union
extend their cooperation to the Sons of
Veterans. Lieut.. BiSsell says that in New
Hampshire and Vermont many Camps
have gone out of existence because of the
lack Of sympathy and support of the G.
A. X.
MONITORS AT CAIRO.
Henry Manwaring, Riga. Mich. says:
"COmrade James G. Sullivan is mistaken
in the names of the monitors at Cairo.
The Tecumseh was never at Cairo. She
was manned at New YORK, as was also the
Manhattan. The WinnebagO, on which |
served. and the Chickasaw were manned
at Cairo. These were the four Monitors
that entered Mobile Bay with Farragut.
The Winnebago was within a few yards
of the Tecumseh when she went down. /
was First Class Fireman on the Winnie
bago from June, 1864, to August, 1865,
when she went out of commission at New
Orleans"
ST AND SHORTY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08
PURSUIT OF MORGAN.

Z. 2. Everett, 9th Mich. Cav. Grand
Rapids, Mich, writes: Geo. Dallas Mos
groves articles recall many incidents of
the great Morgan Raid. During the pur
suit l remember passing through woods
where the JOhnnies had thrown away ar
ticles that they had 'confscated,' and the
ground was strewn with bolts of silk,
hardware and many miscellaneous articles.
During the charge at Burlington Island we
captured a number of horses and mules.
Five of my company, myself among the
number, were detailed to drive them to
the railroad station. / would like to hear
from any of that squad"
ANOTHER YOUNG COMMANDER.
w. NJ. Warren, Pana, ILL.,, was born
Dec II, 1S47. Enlisted Nov. %, 1863, in
Co. Nj. Sd Ill. Cav. WAS mustered ont
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08

W. s. Dobson, Audubon, Tex. has n
medal issued to p. MCGEE, Co. d, 45th
Pa, which he will be glad to restore to
the owner or members of his family.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-05-08

A CLOSE CALL.
w. L. Crowder, Battery d, LIST Tenn.
l.. A, Knoxville, Ark, writes that he
was with party on the south side Of the
river, near Rogersville, East Tenn, when
the COnfederateS drove them into a cave,
and then tried to smoke them out. The
party escaped by another outlet of the
cave. COmradc Crowder would like to
know If any of the members of Battery
ID remember the incident.
PENSIONS
Israel L. Burnett. 60. G, eth ILL.,,
Hamilton, Ala, enters n protest against
the enactment of private pension bills,
especially those bills granting large pen
slons to officers and their widows. He
thinks that an injustice is being done
those veterans who did the hard fighting
and are now receiving small pittance in
the way of pensions.
NO HOMES FOR CoNFEDERATEs.
]. Longwell, Adjutant of Ed Hamlin
Post H., Department of Iowa. Wellman,
Iowa. writes that that Post has passed
resolution opposing the admission of Con-
federate veterans to National Soldiers
Homes, or the construction of separate
homes for such Confederate veterans.
IN FAVOR OF THE EXTENSION OF THE
roST EXCHANGE SYSTEM.
Col. 7. b. Hanson, Post 300, Cham
bersburg, Pa, has adopted strong reso-
luton in favor of the bill to provide bet
ter accommodation for the soldiers and ex-
tend the post exchange system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
IONORS GIVEN To
INDUSTRIOUS dead
President and Officials
Pay Tribute TO the
Dead Admiral

WASHINGTON. y. C.. May o.
The funeral Of Admiral sampson to-
day has rarely been cqualled tn the
history Of military obsequiss In this
city. The burial OF Gen. Lawton un-
d1uhtedly outclaased IL in the ex-
hibition 81 popular sorrow. yet the
parade OF today and inteTmenf at Ar
liugton was probably without prcc-
edeut IN naval annals.
President Roosevelt and cabinet. in
person. paid tribute 70 the memory
81 the dead commander. The army
was officially represented by General
Miles and star. Gems. Corbin. Young
and the heads Of the war bureaus.
Special committees from the HOUSE
and senate were also In attendance
The entire body 81 naval cadets came
over from Annapolis 20 follow the
body 70 its resting place.
The rites IN honor 81 the dead
were conducted bY Rear Admiral
Terry. A multitude 81 naval on +
GERS in full uniform Joined the sol
efnn cavalcnde. The services at the
church were brief
Al the conclusion the procession
was made up az follows. Police. ra-
dets fourth field artillery. battalion
OF marines. two battaii0ns Of sea-
men. honorary pail bearers in car
riages. court justices. bureau chiefs
and army and navy officers II start
ed then for Arlington. where The body
waH laid 20 RESI-. after the usual ser
vicea Minute guns were fired as
the cortege was on the was 10 the
cemetery. Al noon the admirnTa "a e
Int WAS fired In full NJ the navy
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
PINCH" A
GREAT FAV0RITE

There was most unusual demon
stration at the close OF last even
ing's performance at the Grand.
T.. $. willard is at all times worth
going a hundred miles to see, but In
Tom Pinch he Is surprisingly
great. He swayed the emotions OF
the audience at his viii. as the wind
turns To and fro the listless leaves OF
autumn. The final curtain had
dropped. and the audience rose On
masse 10 80 out; but q longing for
one more glimpse OF that sweet clos
ing picture seemed 20 suddenly swoep
over the house. ana an began vigor-
ously applnuding az they stood. The
curtain rose again, and AZ one favor
lie member after another crossed the
stage, the tide OF applause grow
stronger until Mr.. Wizards appear
.auce was the signal for veritablc
storm Of hand-clap piping, braves ana
cheers American audiences are sell
dom so demonstratlve, but the great
artist fairly compelled one OF the
most genuine heartful ovations ever
accorded an actor I'm this city
Mr.. Wizards Cardinal is intense
and forceful, but his Tom Pinch Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
hIcano Completely Destroys City of St. Pierre, in Mar
Unique and St Vincent Isle Is Swept,-vesseIs in
Harbor DestrOyedBefore Anchors Can Be Weighed
gTIMArED THAT $4,000 PERSONS persisted

Ire Eapts Fercey Sky Becomes Black With Falling Ashes
Lighted 0ny By Spurts of Flame and Burning Buildings
French Warship Only One to AdBritsh Minister Has Ca
bed His Government for Immediate Assis Eruption
Comes from SOufrere the Famous Volcano Which Has Before
Been Fatally ActveA Reports Agree That Few Inhabitants
Gould Possibly Have Escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
BOLDEST ROBBERY
RECORDED IN MONTHS
Railroad Man Says He Lost $4,000 in House Of III Fame
Below YesIer WAY

one Of the largest tenGefloin rob
berries reported 10 the police since
Chief Sullivan hnH been in once,
came 10 light this morning John
Degman railroad man who arrived
IN Seattle yesterday from Tacoma.
claims to have been robbed Of $4,000
iu "a sporting house run by Lila
Young ~ 3l9 Washington street.
Carmen Young. one OF the inmates
~ the place. was arrested by Dctrc-
tive Charles Tenant this morning
on auspirion of having stolen the
money. As YET. however. no charge
has been placed against the woman.
The cnse is one that IL puzziing the
police considerably. Degman re-
ported his loss to Policeman Humes,
VINO az once took him 70 police hend-
quarters. where Capt Laubachor de-
tailed Detective Tennant on the case.
Degman cashed a draft for $4,000 in
Tacoma yesterday. and last night
came 20 Seattle.
Spent Hundreds
He had several hundred dollars IN
loose money IN his pockets. beside
the $4,000. This he wore IN small
sack suspended by 70 cord around nis
neck. The sack hung under hiH
shirt.
After going around town and
drinking considerably, he was taken
By q chance acquaintance to the re-
sort kept by Lila Young. After he
had been in the place few minutes
HIS friend loft owing 10 the per-
auaaions Of the fair denizens Of tho
resort. ne soon began to buy wine
he had money, and was consequently
the whole thing I'm the house. Hii
money rolled out OF his pockets, nnc
he kept on drinking wine. Finally
he went to bod.
When he awoke this morning hi'
nret thought was for his money. re
hls horror " was gone. Garner
Young. the woman he had been with
was aiao gone. but she was some
,ybere I'm The house. Degman dress
cd quickly and left without making
any complaint to Madame Young
lie met Policeman Humes on WASH
lnRton street. and to him told The
story. At police headqunrterH h'
told Dctectlye Tenant and Captain
lT.aubscher the same tale. Garner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09

thing Is done openly and above board.
ia every other place on the nike ~
ia different The drinks are sold in
hiding IN these llleEitimnte joints.
and they are. a. a rule. conducted IN
"a generally disreputable manner.
They have the outward appearance
Of reBr,sctablIty. and pose as ice
cream stands and soft drink refresh
meut booths They are considered
the worst kind Of iulquitOus deuH.
The innocent may easily be Tired
into them. There behind the cur
tanned and painted windows lies the
evil.
Yesterday Captain Of Police VIII
lard went out 70 the parks, and
against the three men arrested pro-
cured evidence that he believes Will
be sufficient 20 convict them. John
sons case VIII be called in the po-
lice court this afternoon. The 9th 10
ere viii come MP tomorrow.
sons case wag called In Judge
Georges court this afternoon. 10
plen ded guilty and was fined $50. Ho
paid the hne and gave no notice Of am
appeal
In passing sentence. Judge George
took occasion - say 20 defendant
. that his reputation waB such that Il
heavier sentence would not be out
of place, but In consideration 10 %
belief that Johnson would ria the
parks Of his presence. ho. tho Judge
would impose a $50 fine and await
results.
The other two casas WIN come ur
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
thousand Churchmen
Place the Prelate
in His Crypt

yzToRK. May s.--Tn the pres
wise highest dignifaries Of
m1raaN church Of America the
w krhhIshop Corriga. was
Mnwi IN the crypt beneath the
tEaA Patrick's cathedral. this
narE New York city probably
~ sanessed such q solemn and
81 ceremonial which Was par
Npsi ID ny more than 1000 off,
- & ne church
= 'sblic attended BY thousands
e zlT those who had cards were
'1lrs1 10 enter the cathedral
= aafrh ~ 20 priests. n score oi
s.iasA y archbish0ps and Cardinal
'sa@as all In fuii veatmentH
= 4sazh the streets from the
l4i<sai schnoi 90 the cathedrR
=. y = imposing sight rarely seen In
- saurtry
sF1lrzi Gibbons celebrated pom
"a hish mass and read tbs
kaisf Archbishop Ryan delivered
= Hsagy. Final abs0lution WA
= kren the body and the caskci
- IN ib@ crypt.
difaFy 70 the usual custom ms
sNsssion sad those who attended
'asequies failed % dlsperse al
= 91i remained as though 10th q
" ise scsne where the iiustr0ui
snisn VAS laid 40 rest. Oul5
Z asInn-facef priests remained ~
80 farmaii1n and departed wher
- words were said. Long ar
= enseluiea were over floral Of
20 continued % arrive unfii tbs
.rpn was buried IN heaps 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09

A vcrithhle hornets nest has been
stlrred up by the slot machine raid
Of the Thoms crusaders yesterday
morning. A Philadelphia lawyer
would hardly be equal to uniangllng
the legal snarls in which the cru
saders and the sure-thing gamblers
threaten TO become involved.
Although for time yesterday i3r'
Thoma and his followers we're inuis-
putably the whole thing ana hha tne
slot machines and their owners head
"a for the bay. today the best cards
seern 20 Ne in the hands OF the gam
blers. The aurc-thlnG gambling de-
vices were quietly rcinstatef In the
pnIoana an over town 80 soon as the
gheriffa office closed last night and
are now raking in the nickels and
quarters in contemptuous defiance
OF the crusaders. the gambling ring
claiming 90 have positive iuforma-
tion 10 the effect that no more coun-
try Justice court warrants are out
standing against them.
a Bad Break, " True
The slot machine men further
claim that all tho warrants served
Yesterday we're Illegally Issued ana
on this ground they VIII fight the
conflncation Of their gambling ma
chimes aud possibly sue the crusaders
or the peace officers for damages by
false imprisonment. The trial Of nine
alnt-machinC men arrested was set
Tor 10 O'Clock this morning IN Justice
Keiso'a court IN Columbia, but was at
that hour postponed by agreement
until next Wednesday morning
The attorneys Tor the slot machine
men base their attack on the war
rants on a recent decision OF the
supreme court to the effect that all
alias or John Doe warrants are
illegal and void. Warrants Issued
Yesterday were alias search war
rants. giving the street and number
OF the places In which slot machines
were being operated and empowering
the arrcgting officer to seize the de-
vices and arrest the person or per-
sons In charge These warrants. the
gamblers lawyers state today. were
merely blank paper I'm law
Judge keIso the Man
on one law point, however, the
gamblers are IN bad way. They
had confidently expected that they
would be entitled 10 a change Of
venue from Columbia to Seattle pre-
clnct where they reside, when their
trials came up. They have been ad-
vised however. that they win have
TO go before Justice Kelao. The SUI
premc court has held lawyers state.
that justice Of the peace has iuris-
dlctlon co-eXtensivc with the limlta
uf the county ana can try persons IN
his own precinct FOR crimes commit
ted anywhere Ia the county. This
viii assure the conviction and pun
ishment Of the machine gamblers IN
case they cannot prove that they
We're Illegally arrested.
Dr. Thoms ia not worrying over
the flaws alleged TO have been found
I'm the warrants.
Il have heard no complaint re-
RnrdlnR the illegality Of the war
rants" said he this afternoon we
are acting under what we consider to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
THERE PROMISES TO Be FUN
over SLOT MACHINE RAID
Saw That Dr. Warrants We're worhes0n the Other
Hand the Crusader Thinks They Were All Rght.A Sherhs
Office Scandal Looms Up

be competent legal advice"
Or ThomH IN non -committnl az 10
what viii be done to make the anti
slot machine crusade effective. 9th
er arrests are expected. however.
Now a Scandal.
The slot machine situation has
been further complicated by scan
dal la which the aherifr's once seems
20 be innocontly involved. The story
ia Ia circulation this morning TO the
effect that many. II not ali OF the slot
machines. seized by the gherifi's dep
titles yesterday. were relieved OF
their bank rolls by their owners after
their seizure. Several slot machine
men are said TO have openly boaHtod
/ OF having outwitted the law and
emptied their mnchine OF all money
before they were taken away.
Sheriff Cudlhec had heard nothing
of the matter this morning, but grew
/ indignant when told OF the rumor.
Il don't know even now" said he,
whether the machines did or did
/ not contain money when seized. II
they ala contain money and Il was
removed after the warrants were
served. II was without my knowledge
/ or consent. and In contempt of the
court and my office.
Will Seal Them Up.
II had only two officers serving
/ the warrants. and thcy could not
watch the machines until they were
removed. They had 20 leave the de-
vices IN charge OF keepers. Whether
the keepers allowed the money 10 be
| removed In any case. | cannot say.
However. n the machine men
played such trick upon me, I viii
see that all machines that may be
seized by my men In the future. are
sealed up on the spot, and the man
/ who allows such a seal 10 be broken.
/ will be made to suffer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
SMOKER At
BALLARD

a large meeting and smoker 81 the
shinEie Viewers Uaion OF ballard
was held last night IN the Maecabsss
hail. $50 men being present. 4 large
delegation % the Western Central
Labor Union q Seattle vas present.
Speeches were made hv state Labor
Commissioner William Blackburn, ~.
Puhis. president of the ". =. l.. T..
Y. A. Rust. secretary ~ the IS c. l..
u. =. W Harmon. ~ the State Fed.
Grafton II Labor. r. W. Clark. q.
A. Rice and William Hit
At the conclusion ~ the addresses
Perry QueenRn and Campbell gave
lively three-rouud boxing contss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09

Incompatible. Those who have seen
him IA this exquisite Dickens dram
atization, viii hold Il In treasured re-
membrance as long as they live.
or the support Miss Ellen O'Mal-
ley. Mr. j. @. Taylor MIR. II. Barfoot.
Mr. a. NJ. Homewood and Miss
Agnes Palmer do conspicuously good
work The performance was an ideal
one in every respect.
Tonight and tomorrow afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09

terrible disaster Of yesterday. Tie
gave details confirming the statement
already received TO the effect that
the entire city was destroyed.
The foreign minister cRblcd him for
further particulars, Which were re-
criVed as follows, Tuesday morn
ing disturbances were felt IN the
form % slight earthquake shocks.
These subsidized after a time. but il
was then seen that the volcano %
Souflriere. on an island south Of
here. was In active eruption. AZ 4
o'clock yesterday morning a volcano
known as sanErifmons, Immediately
back 81 St Pierre. began 10 srupt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09

These. numbering 50. were all
could pick up. All shipping in the
harbur was destroyed BY fire The
eyantion continues and Is ~ singular
Intensity. The terrors % the situa-
ton are added 10 by terrible earth
quakes. our vessel sustained con
siderable damage. but will return
there tonight and give aid II pos
sibie to any survivors that may be
found"
Lsater-~The procuraur general ~
St Pierre. Martinique. cahled this
afternoon that he and his family
were among those saved from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09

T. j, McCurry and e. r. Frasch
the two sanitary inspectors released
from the city service. arc endeavor-
ing TO be reinstated. claiming that
their discharge IL the result OF pri-
Vate prejudice rather than non-at-
ention to their duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09

Young was arrested. but she nbso-
luteiy denies the charge Of stealing
the mans $4,000. n was learned this
morning by detectives that Degnan
had spent several hundred dollars
IN the resort during the night. nh
trace OF the big wnd has yet been
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09

,AEfS May 9.--The minister OF
rae 5 in receip, OF the following
.zegram sent fron Fort De
|sares. Island Martinique. last
has hy the commander Of the
ssbrh warshlp Suchet; Have Jus,
|xrn@a from So. Pierre. which was
srsleseiy destroyed by an immense
H. a tire which fell ON the town
Isaf o'clock this morning. The en-
= sovulation. about e5.oe0 souls, are
|xeessd 20 have p@rlshed Have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09

two years, unfll he died here in ge-
attic, whittier his mother had per.
suaded him 60 come hoping that he
would recover n away from the
rigora OF "a Montana winter.
Was industrious
After her sons death. Mrs. Nc
Donald was Industrious, and with
her dAughter-tn-la law. began Keeping
boarderH. She was the head 81 the
house and had plenty and brought
up the little girls we'll Many Sc
attic people knew her when ahe re =.
sided on Second avenue IN one ~
the houses moved away to make
room Tor the Denny building.
A year ago next month Mrs. Nc
Donald was taken 80. seriously 90.
and until this time she has hardly
left her bed. what money she had
was soon swallowed up by the ex-
pcnses that sickness incurs. until az
last the end has come.
No one has known 81 this struggle
except her sons wife. the little girls.
Frances. seven years old. and Gem
evicye. nine. A few good friends
knew she was poor, but not how dcN-
titute. Her daushter-in-iRw. Mrs
Msude Mcdonald. has worked for
the little family hard aud late, when.
ever she could take time 90 be- alb
sent from the sick. but her earn
inEa have been small Al present
she is an extra hand at the Palace
o. Sweets candy factory. and 50
little has she had 60 do that she told
the reporter her pay this week VII
be only lisn.
Pride Again
when asked II her employers knew
how stringent we're her circums
stances. the younger Mrs. Mcdonald
replied. Indeed. they DO not. and
I'm sorry mother has said anything
now"
Among the naiRhborp {; was rum
orod that at 10 o'clock this morning
the eviction would be made. A. the
nhcrtnn Office . Star reporter was
told Ehat the operation Of the law
had been postponed. J. J. EaAlsy. at
tornry for James Moran. the land
lord. naid today that he had decided
TO wait awhile before forcing Mrs
Mcdonald out as something might
turn up 20 aid the alex woman imam.
cinily
And 80 eviction looked through "A
window pane AZ gii Tenth avenue
south last night. cienched its bony
hands and aeowied. WIN the .hor-
ror come back grinning bye and
bycg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
AERCUL ANEUM is RIvALED BY
ERUPTION IN west indies

There was but uttle premonitory
warning.
AT 3 o'clock the whole sky was
suddenly filled with smoke. ashes and
sheets 90 flame. The eruption was
accompanied by splitting dctouu-
tiona Lava was fairly thrown into
the heavens 60 raii again over the
doomed city and the vessels Ia the
harbor People rushed to the shelter
of their houses which were mostly
built 90 ChAlky clay. matched over
or tiled, The trees ON the houie-
wards witthcrrd aud became huUing
torches on the roadside to add 20 the
general terror.
$50 dense was the flight Of ashes
and flame that the sky became
murky black. save where lighted by
the flash 81 falling fire which every.
where was dtiuEc, The sailors In
the port vainly atrnNe to escape the
rain 81 fire. hut their vessels were
almost instantly ga flames and in a
few minutes lighted up the immedi-
ate surroundings with their blaze.
Terror stricken persons rushed 20 the
wharVcH 90 find the only hope u
rescue. that by water. cut OF With
the destruction uf the vessels,
The eitv had a population ~ be-
tween 60 u00 ana $4,000 inhabitants.
Can not say how many ~ these VH-
capped. but fear the total number
viii be IN the hundreds only. 10 iH
certain the entire city WAS destroyed
and probable that " Will Dc buried
deeply tn the volcanic ashes and
lava that were stlil raining when We
made our escape