davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

cleburne. Texas. Oct 10. 19O1-This is 10
certify that ! have used the Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery, for kidney trouble,
TO my entire satisfaction and can RECON-
mend It TO any one suffering from the same,
Yours truly, A. c. LONG.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT..

Wharton, Texas, Apit IL Strayod ar
stolen from Richard Ashton, five miles east
Of Wharton, one gray pony, branded T.
ON left thigh foretop Ia name rur ont.
Five dollars reward tor horse ana 40 tor
thief with evidence TO convict, If st0lru
Address an Information 20 Frank -. DAVIS,
sheriff Wharton county.
Taken up by William II. Schott, seven
and one-half miles on West Montgomery
road, one sorre mare 1 years old IL hands
high, no brand, rather wild.
Strayed or stolen from r. Wltchcr, Little
York. one black horse 141a hands high. no
brand shod all around. Five dollars re
ward.
Strayed or stolen from 1919 Liberty ave.
nue. Houston, Texas, one bay mare , year,
old branded + Y on the left shoulder ana
Z INSIDE down aud Y on the left hip. Fave
dollars reward. A. X. Anderson. sheun
Harris county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

Fgi i TO CONTRACTORS Bids will
tr,.s,ssiIs.eea by the board of regents of the
miII ~ OF Texas at Austin, Texas,
NJ 800 =. CLOCK noon, April IL, 1902, for
s'y brick building for urls dormitory
,,rs Austin; Plans, specifications and
M can be seen In the hands of COug
Js-.s hhyres, architects, San Antonio;
iNsr o Siark, proctor, Austin; DR..
IssioD . smlth, dean Medical college, Gal
bss ana r. q. L. Saner. university
M .. Sfs,at Dallas, Texas. Checks, bond
psaSssIactory references required. r.
etSeh, chairman board of regents
- 4-1S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
NELL The PEOPLE
d what you want.
SlTUATIONS-MALE.

80 a ~ "A 4 O. III a IL.
REGISTERED druggIst position n NC
scilptlon clerk or maurer Nrlte Jobu
-, freeman .., Bryan, Texas, is
"hhAiAN couple, work on dairy, hoIel ~
t"nou' experienced, healthy, no CHI
uIehi good II fcreuccs l.. lOi. IL
CIVIL ENGINEER, Is years nr1-fI--7 -,
perience, common sense ana attlirv vrIi
SET held and Office Instruments. K an. N
tsVI engagement on works requiring skill
AN uhk4scu' record and references good
Adurcss +. A. NJ, this ofnce is
slTl ALTON wanted Inv co,orcd mn, "a
vile. Apply COL, this office II
CoLoRED boy Of good char1c7cT wants
pVSitloh @ work In office or To do yard
WORK "l 60 on clrands. Please cali az
It'll eSs --l6 Erdy avenue. n
WANTED BY oolored boy n Mace IN 1v1rI
nl9i Mugs ana evenings Can do anything.
Aulless UOlN this office. Il
fUs ~ wanted by unmarried German
lVr any store or Ofhce work Best ref,I.
ehcCo SIX years experience In hook ami
ice. w. 'n'H y
WANrED--A job working attending 10
SNu5 hWIst Hud huEg}, working in dover
""S"nHs u'sheS. lol2 Texas ayeuur.
;5I-, ,-;,7-- ------------
SITUATION wanted by coIorrd 6ey- 17u
u" most anything, such AS yard work or
portef at n,hce. Apply 10 Paige street
$500 -. =, III ln, II
WANTED Position AK -1cnoc----,,--,r-----1,,
ply 1919 Austin street
SI'TT7A7T717Z " 4 %-,i,f--7,,
cook ions ,lo - t,n Nv hFSt class mau
- - 49, ~ ~ street, u
iona'r ana, TSl,lou as locomotive or sta
an, tr,pL ~ $50 we Years eApeHeu q
enccs """ i i,i,vs "iQ saw mlt tram refer
mont, Texas X
WITI'TT7 NJ \; ~ -
NJ hn,.,, a. w ~ - u place To take care
MN ' "'i'"Ett aalb galHtA ana
nee. '''' ms VI
-
',,v,iNl IN h.htEK VINO has had TWO years
UAprHeuCe desires position with good
~ ~. AluItSs -6-N' tuis office 10
| w NIE' situation ia dry goods store;
seven years experience, can furnish best
| 81 reference. Adde'S NJu., tItf. ,fH., III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

MONEY TO LOAN on improved f9rm :,
ranches, Houston business and residen y
nrnnerty: easiest terms, lowest rates of
Interest Rogers & Webb, Kism building,
HouStOn -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

MONEY 10 LOAN on Improved Houston
city property or improved farms. Easiest
rates and terms, ". w. Miller' oVs
Kinm hnllding Houston. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

WILLIAM A. WfLSoN-Ofac 2O5 MA p
building; headquarters for Houston ho i
on monthly payment or any ether plan;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

MONEY to loan on short time paper
chattel mortgages taken; all matters con
fdential. f. e, Pye. sos Khan building
l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

70R S1T-F-S2750 stock dry go1ods GODS, fIo ~,
ing shoes. etc, at big nssou"' farm
casn "a Sor rorenne having town property,
7 & III ugate. Copperas Cove. Texas: -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

FlNANCIAI4-M Money to loan on cha To-
mortgages and valuabies for short terms,
vendor lien notes bought transactions con
hdentlal; real estate. Thompson & Co,
AS Binz building. Phone 25S 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
.o,iHAvE WHAT
v ,,..r> want. Why not tell it
AND PROPOSALS.

4
--.n ntda arc invited for the
m NLNTbp and bridge Work TO ne
E.s,rpr roa1 mod In accordance Win
". spd uaiiscations now on ME W
w aad spe,ln conutv surveyor. Ap.
|Irsbte Of W. ~ Specifications VIII
tsi. for eopJcposit with the county
sdalfcd 70 evidence OF sudI taltn,
.s'yor % A. lie returned wh'u p'u ~
"A inount " specifications returned.
M Il COPY "a mon the - owing WV'
M ne wan ,,,nst he accompanied IVY
X prh plu a, In the sum Of S1V' h'aue
|.dtd eneHhh order OF the bidder anu
mlhle 70 uled said amount To ne LOT
lin lna V.s0t successful bidder raining
|Na " tnV contract after the award
n lter ~ he lei Is Ms follows -,
IN TolK ~ IrS and painting OF al 5tesl
Th %is brdces belonging 10 tiatiiS
|iN iV ard which have NOT oeeh p"''''
asa ,hs mast six months. ,i,r. over,
|hlll ,ssl bridge n Colitr' ,S prs f,.o,,,
" creek twenty tonr i n,i vs roVd'
lf,sn On the WASP hslUu ,WdI'f ivan, The
Bredga " the Harrisburg ROAD from M
Repair o. ~ Unustun to the second
|hl INNS No Galveston, Houst IN ana
|cslng q p1ouway company, being as
NisIs f n and thirty nine one nun
1ats o. ga 100 miles, including gravel
Ta saork brick work etr' ,n ,on.ro+e
re ,ssrts IN the Washington COUNT
lea Gun The tenth and eighteenth
Use pe. ,N. and fine laying of twehty-four
|sle poS's nine drains with concrete wing
vIls construction Of five 90 concrete
~ 'ng rom twenty 20 to forty t4o)
iHl'i v over cypress creek
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

WE HAVE choice investments tn Offer;
consult with MS, 1t may do You gooo we
buy pnd soil oil stocks and negotiate
loans Oh chattels or collatcrals. Charles
Il Munger Investment Co, 10OS1a Con
gress avenue. OIL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

MONEY TO LOAN-We have money tc
loan on Houston business or city prop
erty or good notes, In amounts to 81
borrowers. at low rate OF interest, WIN
II. olschewske & Co., 200 Kiam building
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

PFI7- ESTATE BUSINESS Estanisn5e1aa
hhA dood ioaatlnn: nice office' SNAP. oio
d. Houston street, san Antonio 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

4 STOCK Of FURNITURE and unue ,oI - b
goods for sale IN coed hys a1e e Ioca-
Central Texas: no eompet I'm 5oToce about
SS5,no Address Box u. this once. --.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

fnh IN ana business: hest bargain IN Iexas;
nn 1iP' PAPER anS AZ county new ralT9Sad
1naS on & G. y. and Rock lslanu
railroads.: cheap. James T. pen''" Il
drrsou Texas -----------
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

SMALL LOANS on Dlanos and other 81
curities. ]. Sutton, lOl' 4 Texas avenue.
4-IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
FINANCIAL.

WE WILL MAKE YOUR B0ND-Fidoiif7
and Deposit Company Of Maryland.
James shelton, South Texas manager,
room 1, Fox building Houston, Texas. n
FOR SALE-Owing TO leaving the country,
! win sell cheap several contracts near
Co-Operatiye Co. Address G029, this Of
fee y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

BAkER-A second hand hy Young e.
man with experience Address box 81.
Breuham Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

s5EcoND HAND FURNITURE business ness
: ~ vel ne established, best Location y 1oss
ron; GOOD reason for selling D'N "a
this Office -------
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

TWO BRICK buildings for bushes ,sle muse LAKE
10 be built for j. Landa AZ I"s Is
and viii be for rent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

NAIVE TEXAN now employed I'D AI Az
hama desires to return to Hous," ni.,.i as
viii invest $500 to $500 with seINi,eS
in some established business one 'a SSo vi
salary ureferred Is an eAPrlleuvvH
Sonbie entry bookkeeper and ofhee man
strictly temperate, familiar Win hanA'h +
General merchandise and lumoer' Ia
dress Dixie care this ofhce ----
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

|0uCE no CONTRACTORS Scaled bids
I'm be received for the erection Of a
nsenrer depot at Austin. Texas, for the
Houston and Texas Central Railroad Com
|,iny, on or before - O'Clock noon on
|Stardsv the 18th Of April. 1902 at the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

WANTED Position IN dry goods store bS
Al salesman; hest OF references furnish
ed. Address Box 334, Crockett, Texas. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

u ATFN,rs Protect your ideas; no allow
ance; no fee: consultation tree' est AZ
Tshed 1864. Milo 3. stevens a Oo'' oii
1lth street washington --7-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

iy0R SIT-E-FITst class tea coffee, canly
and fruit business for sale oMlns -.
10 rrnNina trade; price 500, A. j.
Dnyiess Palestine, Texas. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

WOODWORKER would Ike To have Pic
work or by day. Address z. O.. EIuor
1909 San Jaoiuto street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

SITUATION 10y white mnn; an round cook
and bakcr Address Go7l. this office D..
EXPERIENCED MAN aud wife wants posi-
tion as cooks with some eating nous,
company on extra gang, Dan Kelley, DO
Quincy La. H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

ENPERIENtE ED bookkcoper wants plsiiio
OF some kind. Address 500. this ofhc,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-20

A Philadelphia druggist has made the
following collection of amusing mis-
sives that have been sent to him from
time to time:
II have a cute pain In my baby's
stummick. Please give bearer some
thing to cure it."
my little girl has eat up q lot Of but
tons. Please send a nemetic by the
enclosed boy"
Deer doctor dog bit my child on
the leg please send some cork plaster
and cutter eyes"
please send by bearer one postal
card. Also kindly give bearer, my son,
some licorice root
Deer doctor wot Is good for tirefoy
fever send some quick | got it,"
LET my Johnny have glass of sody
water. i wul come myself but 1 am
washing. p S. the five cents is for the
sody water"
"If you can fill the enclosed prescrip-
ton for twenty-five cents. do SO. If
not, return by bearer"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-20
Farm, Notes.

When buying an animal In order to
Improve the live stock nothing viii be
gained in so doing unless the animal
Is rnuch superior to the stock that is
to be improved.
To prevent smut in seed corn or oats
steep the seed in a solution Of four
ounces Of sulphate Of copper (blue
vitrioD in a gallon OF water for every
six bushels of seed
Like the blackberry the raspberry
bears it's fruit upon the canes of the
previous years growth, which, after
frutting, dies, the new cane coming
forward for next year.
TIE soll should be cleaned around
the trunks of trees. Piles o. rubbish.
dead grass, stones or other accumula
tions afford harboring places for in
sects. Washing the trees with strong
soapsuds and giving them thick coats
Of whitewash not only add TO the APP
pearance OF an orchard, but also ben
eft the trees. 1t may be done several
times during the year.
Tae cutworm often destroys whole
fields Of corn, compelling rsplanting.
which makes the crop late and less
able to stand dry weather. The corn
land should be plowed deep and left
rough. so as to permit the frost TO en-
ter. When cutworrns are exposed to
alternate thawing and freezing wealth
err many win be destroyed. though cold
without dampness may not inJure
them
The location Of bee hives during
summer is important Bees do not
work eohtentedly u hive that Is ex-
posed 20 the sun. During midday.
when the temperature Of the atnos-
phere Is high. work within the hive.
such as contributing, must be sus-
pended, as the heat Is then too great
for comfort, especially as the bodies
of The little workers also give off con
siderable warmth
Plow the garden location deep and
work It well with the harrow until the
srrouDd N very fine Onehalf the la
Ip,r VIII be saved II this h done. as
the III SiBg of Of tie rows aria The Gov
ering Of the SEED can only be done
weIl when the ground Is hne. For a
small garden there Is no toll so gerv-
iees.bIe as a steta hand rake, as II can
tie used not only for making the soil
fine. but also FOR destroyag young
weeds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-20
The frscubator

Y
There is still much prejudice against
the use of incubafors. but. as a rule, 1t
exists only with those who have had
no experience only with the machines
first manufactured, and which, of
course, were faulty. When ii is consid-
cred that it would require the services
Of seven hens to hatch 100 chicks. or
rather to cover 100 eggs, it Is plain to
see that the food for these seven hens
would cost more than the oil to run the
Incubator, while the time required for
caring for the hens is much greater
thar caring for the incubator
Fer the beginner the smaller incuba-
tors are to be preferred, and they
should be handled strictly according to
the Instructors that come with the ma
chimes until the operator learns from
experience what changes to make.
If one intends 10 go into the poultry
business TO make. it pay, an incubator
and brooder are absolutely essential.
AS suggested, bug n machine of smac
capacity. not to exceed 100-egg eapac-
ity, but see that tits of a reliable make.
This machine viii answer all purposes
tie first year, and the next season one
will be sufficiently experienced to oper@
ate on larger scale
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-20
HORROR TOLD IN A NUTSHELL,

st. Pierre, Martinique totally de-
stroyed by fire, caused by terrible
volcanic eruption May 8.
All shipping in port destroyed.
Entire population of 10000 per-
ished. including the Governor and his
wife.
Steamer Roraima and cable ship
Grappler. with all on board. lost.
Steamer Roddam narrowly escaped
TO St. Lucia; captain badly burned.
Nearly all officers and crew sue
cumbed.
South of island safe, but all yege-
tation destroyed; people and stock
perishing for water; rivers blocked
with ashes: food scarce.
st. Vincent crater in full activity;
can be seen fifty miles away.
Steamers report thick ashes two
hundred miles from island; dangerous
to approach.
Loss of life great.
Gables broken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-20

The work of the farmer has been
greatly changed during the past TWEEN
ty years by improved machinery. BY
means of these improvements the far
mer can conduct his operations with
far less expenditure of labor, but how
is it with the farmers wife? Has she
been assisted in like manner or has
her work been lightened by improved
machinery or inventions? 1 know
something about the work of far
mer's wife, having beeI born and
brought up on farm. \ y opinion has
always been that if there was one per-
son upon the farm more seriously over
worked than another it was the farm
er's wife. While the farmers work
closes at reasonable hour in the af-
ternoon, the farmers wife is kept
busy until s, 8 or 10 O'clock daily
and often she was the first one up in
the morning What are the inventions
will ask that have been made to help
the farmers wife in the kitchen work
or in her house work OF all kinds?
cannot think of any Improvement. She
makes her bread, pies, cookies and
often her soft soap in the old-fash-
Toned, laborious way. The potatoes
are mashed or baked, the meat fried,
broiled, baked or boiled just as they
were one hundred years ago The
work of the wash-day is pretty much
as it used to be on the farm. In cities
there is fountain of water flowing in
every room in the house, and station
airy stone wash tubs with a faucet in
each for hot and cold water, with
pipes for drawing off water at the
base of each stationary tub, which
greatly lessons the work on wash day;
but such devices are not known in the
country. or are hardly possible there.
The farmers kitchen and pantry
should have every possible convenience
for the housewife. so that she may
take as few steps as possible. Wood
or coal should be placed convenient to
her hand No woman should be COM
PEELED to go down cellar and carry up
heavy hods of coal, or armsful of
wood, and yet know many women
who not only have to do this but who
cut their own wood as we'll No won :
an should be obliged to lift pals Of
water or boilers or tubs of water on
wash day. The man who allows his
wife to do such lifting is helping to
shorten her life and helping to dig her
grave.-Green's Fruit Grower.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-20
LIVING IN The COUNTRY.
One Gains Advantages and Escapes .
Multitude of Obligations.

Multitude of Obligations.
II you get ever so rich. what do you
do? Buy a farm somewhere. If you
have the root of good matter in you.
you viii want to poultice worn spirit
from time to time with healing airs
and the restful scenes of the country.
If you get ever so poor. what de- you
do? Work harder, probably, If you are
fit to do anything and can find any
thing to do. But if you have spirit
Of the requisite fiber, and have come to
just the requisite degree of impecuni-
osity, and circumstances and your ex
perienee of life favor it, you go and
| live in the country. You can live very
cheaply in the country if you choose.
and possess your soul in complete in
| dependence, and wear your old clothes
with cheerful spirit.
| You will be quit of host of nblign-
tons to fashion, to society. which may
vex and Cypress you In town. for the
price of superfuities is by.far the big
gest item in the cost of ordinary living.
You will miss opportunities, too, but
not all opportunity. You will live face
| to face with nature. You will be able
| to say your prayers in peace, and de-
velop the spiritual side of you. If you
have any, with only the smallest con-
Germ about landlords, grocers. or raj
ment. There are no taxes of any con-
sequence in the country; think of that!
The greatest luxury you get there Is
time, and the next greatest are sights
and sounds and smells. If you have
thoughts to think, the country gives
you a great chance to think them. If
you have books to read, you can read a
lot of them in the country, even with
kerosene at IL cents a gallon.
| On the other hand, if you have
money to spend, what a chance to
spend it the country offers you! Gar
dens. cows. horses. houses, stables,
roads, milk at a dollar gallon if you
like. sheep, and dogs, and, most of all.
| children. 1t is no trouble at all to
| spend $4,000 year on roads alone, If
only you start with a fairly sharp land
hunger and push out your borders
with due energy. You can get more
| for your money in roads than in dia-
monds or pictures, and roads are a
permanent investment They don't
burn down; you don't have to keep
them insured; you don't have even to
keep them clean, for If you build them
well, let the weeds grow never so
thick on them, the roads will be there
| still. And once you put your money
into them, it stays. You can never get
lit out. nor can any one else. You can
not even be taxed adequately on them,
for no assessor presumes to see much
value in a road. Indeed. very large
sum of money can be hid in country
place where the assessors won't find
tin water pipes, drains. and such
| things-Harper's Magazine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-20
HAS AN ACTIVE HISTORY.
Martinique Under Various DONNA
tions in Past Two Centuries.

Martinique has had more vicissitudes
of ownership than any one spot of land
in the West Indies. During the great
wars of the last century between Eng
land and France it was four times taken
by the English. being seized in 1862,
1871, 1874 and 1909, and finally restored
by the treaty of 1914, only after the
most urgent representations on the part
of the French that not for commercial
nor military purposes, but solely for a
sentimental consideration, the island
should be returned; that the French peo-
pie desired above all things TO own the
little island which had given them their
beloved empress. England yielded the
point with diplomatic courtesy, and since
1914 the tricolor has hoated over Mar
Unique.
Like st. Helena. it is far from the
beaten routes of tourist travel; like Elba
and the lonely rock on which Napoleon
Bonaparte died, it would not be known
at all save from the fact of having been
made famous by a historic character,
who attracted the attention of the civil
lied world. and after death was the OBJ
ject Of lavish sympathy and is still the
idol of a nation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-20
GrnMinr e Plnnts.

In sections where one is reasonably
close to the large city markets there
is money made in growing egg plants
when one is willing to give them the
rich soil and careful culture they re
quire. OF course, this plant cannot be
raised in the far North, except by start
ing the seeds early in the greenhouse
or hot-bed and practically growing
them in a cold frame, so that they may
be protected during the cool part of the
summer, for the plants are quite ten
der. One of the best of the few varie-
ties is the New York Improved, shown
In the illustration. 1t is larger than the
old Early Long Purple, hence more de-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-20
1t,rNsr1LE ZOE LIZ nARNYARp.

turnstile is easily constructed, the
main essential being to have the post
strong and set firmly into the ground.
In the plan shown in the cut the cross
pieces are set on an iron pin, so that
they revolve readily The turnstile
would be stronger if arranged so that
a circular hole was cut out Of the cross
pieces to fit over the end Of the post,
which could be trimmed down to three
inches in diameter. an iron pin being
run through the top after the cross
pieces were placed in position 50 there
would be no danger Of them working
of the post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-20
THE APPALLING DISASTER AT ST. PIERRE.

UMAN
I the appalling which has
visited of
feeble
suffering it.
think have
distress nd Johns
hurricane to hr
Children manned
wndstorm, But 80
with molten
the twinlxng of
No Of
lurid
of down
terrific suddenness
complete the destruction Gomor
obteration Pierre
miles
and St Vincent suffered heavily.
10000 $4,000 lives The
plng lives
pleteness all the direful