davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27
An Open Letter.

From the Chaplin, s. c, News: Early
IN the spring my wife and / were taken
with disrrhoea and so severe were the
pains that we called n physician who pre-
sciibed for ~. but his medicines failed
to give any relief. friend who had a
bottle OF Chamberiain's Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand gave
each OF "a a dose and we at once felt the
effects. AT once procured bottle and
before using the entire centents We were
entirely cured. II is wonderful remedy
and should be found III every household.
IL. g Bailey, Editor. This remedy ~ for
sale by all Dealers in Medicine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27
PAN.A.D0hAN
REkA ES1kzE AGEN
DO1an Addition, DOlan Race Track Addition, Cen
trail Park Addition, Meadow Park Addition,
Gulfport Heights Addition, Part of Stand
ard Land Company Addition. 5000
Acres of Truck Land near Town,
GULFPORT. MISS.

The coming the Gulf Mexico
nto offer that be exceed the
being the best
and Gulfpo. addition
,Ja,s1,. Dr,UaI
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27
First Monday i'm June, 1904,

at the west door of the court house in the city
of Aberdeen Mississippi. proceed 10 let I" the
lowest responsible bidder. the contract for re-
pairing and covering the bridge across Matubba
Creek. ti,s Bristol road in the Fourth Super
Gsors district according to the plan and spec
iIcation on file in the Clerks office. The Board
reserves the right TO reject any and III bids
Given under my hand aud seal of sa id Boa ri
of Supervisors. AT my Office in the city OF Aber
deem, Mississippi. Shs the 9th day of April. 1901.
T.. r. SMITH. Clerk.
BY e. Il. RAY. Deputy CHk
May Is IaOt-ii.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27

fwr.ie the girl a letter.
oh. Mnst unlucky day,
H., lawyer has that letter:
li's marked Eyhlbit A."
(Philadeiphia Prrs-.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27
Letting Contract for Bridge
Repairs and Covering Same.

NA1t BBA CREEK. ON BRISTOL ROAD IN
FOURTH DISTRICT.
he State of Mississippi. Monroe County.
Board of Supervisors April Term 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Sn-
pervisors of said county. viii At their meeting
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27

20 and anRmic, and mem
taIly and physically de-
pressed. Malaria may be-
Gin with slight rigors or
chilly sensations. followed
BY fever and thirst; but
4ssduaIly all parts of the
-syttem are affected; the
liver becomes torpid, and
dark or yellow splotches
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27

tally andph physically Amory, Miss,J
Gin with slight sboiisT
gradually parts vs All could h. Since
syttem affected;
liver on bottom hsvins
dark yellow spoches a = DAAH1APL1
taste ,oth
constipation and general tired feeling
Other
are
eo pslpit.tion sieepessne kidneys bs
me- more dangerous because of its nsidiou
Invisible atmospheric that are
the blood
~ne coggng the circulation and gradually wecking
What Is needed in alarialtr =
@00 . blood purifier and puri6es
8NV@~k1~ the germinected blood, tones up
ach, improves the appetite andi nvigorates
~ hON, the entire 1t stimulates the TORPID.
0H&/&/ sluggish Of the enabi them
! properly perform their fur nd
the secretions and
49, polutng the blood and cogging the
no strong minerals but strictly vegetable remedy
4se without equal and the Of all
- of Malaria write and medical win
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
WARNING ORDER.

Do ~. Gated states D.tl.. cur,
.u tho Indian Territory Southern dis
trio.
sam Martin. plaintiff y- Nora Mar.
ul las.a .a- 80 -sr7
The .. aI4lt Nora Martin, d.
earned 90 appear 90 this court lr th.r
y days al. alsuo. Tie complaint o.
ae g.a.at.. sam Martin
witness Hon. Hosea Town end
Judge Of said court and the a there
OF this l2ta day OF April. 1908
C. ". CAMPBELL CIgrk.
lseaD. By ". $ CROCKETT.
Deputy Clerk
Brown & Marsh, attorneys
~ d Potter attorney nonresident
defendant
First published April 70, 1904
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04

Or. J. W. SMITH,
Physician and Surgeon.
once In German Building
Once phone 6-3 rings.
Residence phone "a
OHce hours 10 70 l2 n,2slp
N
Special attention g.yeu 10 Diseases
Of Women and Children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
DENTISTS.
OR. W. S. 6ECHTOL,
DentiFt

All work guaranteed. CHARGES rea.
s0uablc
Ofice over Hamilton's Shoe store.
Phone 2G.
Ardmore, IND Terr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04

Also Remember, next door west, |
have as neat a shop, a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-04
LAWYERS.


LAWYERS.
-As. 2" Aoo-E
A:;---ss s-s;--ss.
s ss---- stairway aes- .. F.-s-
Ea-.-z. El-E
GO. B. .oRDAN,
kt;s--sy =; Lss s-- Ls1s hs,-l
wTNNEwCCD Il
s.s-.N attention . Come a. a. d.
Lar L--szt.5-.
EINc-A" 4 APPLE
k;;-r-sys =; La~.
Lad -E-s practice =-.L-y
s-s tine vita Dawes commission.
Tus-5n.rso, l. 7.
PHYSICIANS.
J. S. ~s-rfs c. s. ".rr.s.
No 2 RIs & NO ais
Physicians sns sgrss5-s
Ufs.al-s. r O. B1Ll.-z
Special attention given 70 C--5-.-
diseases Satisfaction guaranteed
A-ll5-e Il5. Ter.
l. q. SUTHERLAND,
Physician ard Surgeon.
CEce-Ups,a.rs IN P5s,once BlocE
krsmore, Ind. Ter.
Or. ROBERT II. HENRY.
Physician and Surgeon.
specialty-Eye Ear Nos. and Throat
Once with d. Won Keller over
Bonner & Boaner's Drug Store.
Or. J. W. SMITH,
Physician and Surgeon.
once In German Building
Once phone 6-3 rings.
Residence phone "A
ohce hours 10 10 l2 g. N, 400
N
Special attention g.ven 70 Diseases
% Women and Children
DR.. HUMPHREY.
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses accurately fitted. once
over Hotchkiss' ieweI.y store.
Artmors, IT.
W. NJ. ANDERSON,
Veterinary Surgeon.
IT L. Smiths stable)
once phone 125. Residence 2O3
". NJ. CHANCELLOR
Physician aud Surgeon
We make diseases u women Ani children
800 x neral operative surgery speciality
ksAidencs, q street northeast second door
aorih % Third svenne:
once with Ardnors Drug CO.
Ohcs phone ss. residence phone ~,
FAHer RArcy hrH,.,
a''' fhohe % Rss Fhcas!s
EARDY A SCNEEs,
PEYsICIAEs AND sURoEoEE.
Ores hourI; mona n..ps
- . .. m sundays, 1910 "a o. nsnd stC1
2. N, once Phole Ia. once over RGmGsy'f
lr1E Itors corner hAin and Cadtc Itrseit
DENTISTS.
OR. w. S. eEcHToL,
Dentist
All work guaranteed. Charges rea-
s0uAb,e
Ofice over Hamiltons Shoe store.
Phone 2G.
Ardmore, IND. TER
OR. 4. &. ADAMS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

known that the shock had been felt all
over the city, but with no casualties.
Then it dawned upon everyone that the
country had been shaken by an earth
quake. Christiania narrowly missed a
serious panic. The duration Of the
shocks varied in the different parts Of
the city. The quality of the city s
foundation very likely accounts for
this. In houses not built on solid
ground it was felt much more than in
those on a rock foundation. Even in
two houses in the same block the eff
fects were so different that while in
the one house every little thing did a
jig, the motion was hardly noticed in
the other.
First there was heavy, roaring
noise as Of away thunder, or like a
heavily loaded truckwagon passing in
the street. The noise Increased. After
few seconds the wave-ike motions be-
gan. They seemed to move in horizon
tai lines, from south to north, or, in
some cases, from east toward west
The motions did not last long, but were
followed by heavy murmuring roars
! and another shock. The earthquake
seems to have come in two divisions
! Dislocations Of buildings have beer
noted, and number Of brick houses
wene cracked. One man says that Will
before the earthquake he never coule
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

umphantly iicted TIL mornin afther iliction
Casey larns that tn raysut is looked upon tri
umph Pr an Anglo-saxon policy He don't shout
himsilf hoorse that because his on y acquaint
ance with an Anglo-saxon policy whin his fam
'ly was dhriven out " tn County Kerry be bail
if with an Anglo-Saxon budgeon, but he goes over
to see tn judge. We'll, Casey, says he, 7 done
very WE'LL he says. tYe did FIR Fact says Casey.
It great triumph FIR me, says tn judge. 4
think what knocked thin was me last speech in Ho-
boken, 1T was great vote getter, says Casey.
Well, says tn judge 4 can t spare ye amy more
time today, me humble frind,' he says I'm busy
maxim up cab met, he says Il have decided to
appint tn Hon 'rable Peabody Perkins " tn Dis
trict " Columbia, scrty iv state. He is par car-
ly fitted FIR tn place, havn' spint all but tn last
six weeks iv his life in England. His appointment is
endorsed be tn London Times. have also,' he
says Offered tn job v scrity iv tn inteeryor to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

sVX7 ELL, sill" said Mr.. Dooley, 'T'm happy
happened to ye week ago last Choos-
'Much I care what they Think said Mr. Hen
Messy.
''Well, it's great consolation in bereave-
ment,' said Mr.. Dooley, ''to know that ye'er sor-
row is soorce iv JOY to Others All tn wur1uld is
glad we got it where we did. TIL turned sum-
mersault whin he heerd tn TIL king iv Italy
has not got home since ihction night. Th prlsldnt
iv France called on Gin raj Porther an kissed him
FIR tn prisidint. TIL prisidnt iv Colombia illum-
mated tn oficyal palace an tillygrafted askin il
there was anything Prisidint Rosenfelt cud do to
him that hadn It been done. TIL German impror sat
down an wrote tn followin' cable: 'Congratyla-
lions on ye'er iliction as kaiser iv tn well-bom
American people May We er reign be long an hap
Ply. Toum felix fastumque barazza,' which is Latin
FIR why can't we be frinds?'
''But tn mos enthusiastic enthusyasm was in
England. On hearin' tn glad tn Satur-
dab foowin' tn iliction, tn king STINT FIR Ambas-
sadure Choate who came as fast as his hands an
knees wud carry him. Arrivin' at Buckin ham pal
ace his majesty gracyously extinded his foot an
ordhered him to convey his thanks to his lille sub
jicks acrost tn TIL English pa-apers almost
whit crazy with approval. Says wan iv thin
'Thaydoor Rosenfelt is not statesman in tn Eng
Esh sinse. He wud not compare with our Chamber
lains Markses. He is Of more vulgar type
Judged be tn English Standards he is coorse all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

strongest Ango-Saxon organizations we have. It's
whole purpose is to improve Anglo-Saxon civilyza~
ton be ilivatin it. There's only way to do it
an that's tn way they do. TIL raison Cassidy an
Kelly an Murphy an Burke an Shea an all tn
boys up an down tn sthreet voted FIR Rosenfelt
because they ARE Anglo-Saxons. TIL A. O. H.
which, iv coorse, ye know names All OF H 'English-
men, was f'r Rosenfelt FIR tn same raison So it
was with tn Anglo-Saxon turnvereins, an sanger
tests. Me frind Schwartzmester down &th sthreet
voted FIR Rosenfelt because iv his sthrong feen' in
favor iv cmintin tn alliance between tn two
TONS An he was ilicted, hear
II wondher how he III threat tn Anglo-Saxon
firm I'm proud iv bein' mmber iv that
great race, now that me attinton has been called
to it. Gawd bless Anglo-Saxony, says with all me
heart. It has made us a free country. But in
handin' around tn medals afher tn victhry, fain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

oncultivated man. But in America he stands high FIR
good taste an larnin'. We regard his iliction
great triumph FIR tn Anglo-saxon race. So long as
Sicrety Hay restrain his longin' to rayturn to
his home an continue to sit Captain Rosenfelt's
head, tn two countries will be bound together In
way that will double joys an their sorrows.
While Jawn Hay, that gr-reatest " American
statesmen an almost good enough fr amy office iv
parochial nature in this country, remains in
charge iv tn govermnt at Wash 'nton it have
our frindship with all that this implies. Afther
that we hope to have our tariff again thin in
rukin' ordher an we won't care We await returns
firm tn city iv Texas an the state iv Ohio, Matsa
choosets, befure maxim amy further commit.
q We see, Hinnissy, twas tn Anglo-Saxon
80 vote that did it. I see now what tn pris-
dint was up to whin he stint FIR Cassidy iv
tn Clan-na- Gael. TIL Can-na-Gael is wan iv tn ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

see but the top Of certain buildings
from his windows, owing to small hill,
he is now able. to see, the windows of
the upper stories in those same houses.
Therefore either the houses must have
become elevated or the hill must have
sunk bit. @.-
Small accidents are reported in great
number. Many chimneys tunlbled down.
Several families had glassware and
fragile furniture broken. In one place
the stove tumbled down, and in an
other place heavy cupboard fell and
caused much excitement.
The waterpipes burst in several
places, and some Of the streets became
| flooded. ---s@
Panic in the Churches.
In the churches the excitement was
worst. In Old Akers church, people
shrieked and made for the doors. The
minister remained in the pulpit, and re-
| quested the congregation to be calm:
When order was restored, a good old
hymn was sung and the service was
| continued.
In st. Johns church 1000 people
there all made for the doors; six win
dow panes Were broken and another
one was smashed by an excited man
who jumped thru it to the street. Some
women tainted in the crush, but no one
was seriously hurt. Slight bruises and
scratches were the only damage. Order
was soon restored and the service con-
tinued.
In Our Savior's church the panic was
worse. A lady describes it thus: l
was sitting under the organ, and all of
a sudden ! noticed NOISE without De.
ing able to n make e. out where It came anne
tumbling down, and before had time
for further reflections I was knocked
over by the crowd madly rushing, for
the doors. I was trampled on, without
it's being possible for me to move.
!. thought my last hour had come. Final
", / succeeded in getting up and was
carried with the throng to the door" ,
senses. Loud cries were heard in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

iv votes, in tn manetime keepin Judge Higgins
chained down at home an feedin him fl m time to
time with canned principles. ETh judge IL nommy-
mated an makes whirlwind campaign He sup
plies tn wind an Casey supplies til .whirl Ivry
body takes kick at Casey. Til opposition papers
own party lament that I'll ,scampaign shud be in tn
hands iv such whin ther are such pathrites as
Perkins an sandersoa Who ought to be atHhead-
quarthers. they are at Headquarters on y til pa
pers don't know it. They ARE at Headquarters
an Casey is reharsin' thin in their speeches an
shown thin where to mark their ballots: :.
'Eon iliction day Casey fixes it up with his frind
Muligan in New York, O'Brien in Saint Looey,
Mucahey in Boston, Shay in Hartford, Butler in
Buffalo, Doherty in San Francisco, Dorney in New
Orleans, Hennessy in Columbus Sullivan in Chicago
an McGann in KeoEuk, an Judge Higgins is tri-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
BY M. Alger.

yeandinania has been shaken by an earth
Quake. Yesterday was like any ordi-
nary Sunday at this time of the year.
The skies were gray and misty, and the
"ehange,' and nobody had any idea of
vat At I 1I:a 6' While services were going
on in all the churches, there came sew
eral shocks that caused nearly all Scan
habitants to think that their last minute
had arrived. Earthquakes are rare in
Norway, especially in the south and east,
and those on the west coast and in the
north have always, been light. Since
May 4, 1857, there is no record showing
part Of the country approaching any
where near that Of yesterday in force.
The quake must be counted as one of
the most serious in this part of the coun-
try in historic time.
First several lesser shocks were OBJ
served then more forceful one, and
after that one or more of a milder ma
t,lre. While the principal part of it
lasted only ten or fifteen seconds, the
phenomenon was observed for about a
minute or more. From the districts
Fredrikshald- Tonsberg to the south and
the reports indicate that the earth
quake was Of force that would cor
respond to class 5 to 8 of the scale of
Rossi and Forel. 1885,
The shocks were observed by all the
people in houses. Hanging lamps start
ed swinging, waterbottles, lamps and
other glassware were shaken down from
tables and shelves, chimneys tumbled
down, window panes were broken, roof
ing states shaken down and brick build
iIlgs cracked. At Jarlsberg an engineer
found it necessary to stop his train
and as far west as Stavanger the shock
was noticed in the churches. It was
observed as far north as Trondhiem anc
Namsos. but was milder in it's character
In the southern Sweden and in Jut
land in Denmark, the shocks were alst
severe, while in northern Sweden they
were as in northern Norway.
The Impressions Described.
The impression the earthquake mad
is not easily described None of thos
who were in the houses at the tim
thought it an earthquake. They al
thought it was some more local affair, al
explosion or the tumbling down of tn
house. And the fear lest the wall
! should fall was so great that the street
were quickly filed with people. Thos
who Lived in the upper flats ran down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

shakiness, the inmates-nearly all
young, people, inclined to stay out late
Saturday night, and get up late Sunday
,forenoon--all fed panicstricken out into
the street when the house commenced to
sway. One young man,, wearing only g
shirt, carried a stocking in one hand and
his pocketbook in the other. A young
lady appeared in a nilghtgown, and q
bath. He believed that the queer sen.
sation he felt was caused by some sud:
den illness, and went to bed and stayed
there for an hour. When he received
the news about the earthquake, he real
lied that there was nothing wrong with
him, and at once got up and dressed:
Another was passing over the market
place. He thought he had an attack Of
apoplexy. He went oyer and sat down
on stone step. When he observed
that others also had noticed the motions
he saw there was nothing the matter
with him. 80
A man who has just moved il new
quarters was walking down the stairs.
He found the staircase SO shaky that he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
;r-t: 49,

tn Hon 'rable Ponsonby Sanderson. He is tn high
chief guy in tn Lille Orange Lodge an will know
JUS how to handle tn public school question: he
says FThank ye,' says Casey: I have tn names iv
few fellows that have wurruked hard an I'd like
to find places FIR thim,' he says. My man, says
tn judge, dye ralize that ye ARE talkin to tn
prisidint-lict iv these United States, he says. If
did not feel kindly to I'd ye f'r ye er arrest, if
sometimes misguided efforts behalf, I .wud
have We removed be tn dure-keeper,' he says. AS it
is, he says, ye sind tn applications iv ye'er
frinds to tn clerk iv tn civil sarvice commission,
who has charge iv tn day laborers,' he says. :
W. \ N there ye ar-re. Why do boys go to Har-
seN ward an Yale? Is it because iv Eliot an
Hadley or because iv Hurley an Hogan 2
I read tn accounts v tn futball game Til line up
was as follows: Hogan, Rafferty, Murphy Mcclure,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
PEOPLES PULPIT
a. L. MORRILL,.
''Ingratitude. -

= L + =3Ee
"Here's my paper, sir, /" said 70
leave the car.
On reaching the platform I missed my
gloves, and, as they were new, I started {
back to get them.
When I returned to my seat, the
gloves, paper and man had Disappeared.
I was provoked at his poor return for
my kindness. He had picked up the
gloves from the seat when he took my
paper-my name was on them--and he
must have passed me to leave the car.
was sorry for the loss of the gloves,
but sadder to lose my good opinion OF
the man. / tried to excuse him, think
ing he was absent-minded or needed the
gloves; but that wouldn It keep my
hands warm. ~
Then recalled the scripture, and
wondered if it could be applied to him
| -tsAnd him that taketh away thy
cloke Cloak forbid not to take thy
coat Also"
To say the least, he was guilty Of In
gratitude. Ingratitude the MARBLES
hearted fendo that crushed Lear; the
"more strong than traitor s arms that
serpent's tooth" that thankless chill
dren have shown parents; loveless hus-
bands, the best Of wives; thoughtless
employers, the most faithful servants;
/ heartless churches, the most devoted
Ipastors; and sinful mankind, their
heavenly father.
Ingratitude is only another name for
lse1fshness, and selfshness is one Of the
Emeanest Of sins. It is like the Dead
sac, which drinks the river Jordan and
is never the sweeter. am not surprised
that when Lycurgus was asked why
lin his laws he had decreed no punish
Iment for ingratitude, he answered II
have left it to the gods to punish.
/ May that punishment never be yours
1 or mine.
HThe OK knoweth his owner, and tho
ass his masters crib; but Israel doth
mot know, my people doth not, consider. s 8,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

rope lowered down his wife and four
children and at last himself. 80
: On the water, the disturbance was
noticed. On ships along the quays, it
felt like striking sand bottom and the
captain on steamer. coming up the
bay thought he had struck a rock.
From. different places around Chris
tiania the shocks were equally strong.
Near Risor there was a crack in the
ground 67a fathoms deep, 20 feet wide
and 200 feet long. In Christiansand
the church tower swung forth and back.
In Fredrickstad the water rose several
feet and stones were thrown uD from
the bottom. Chimneys tumbled down
in dozens Of places and at Horton peo-
pie fell over in the rooms.
Scientific authorities say the earth
quake was not volcanic, but of the tee
tonical kind, caused by cracks in the
earth surface, so that masses become
('dislocated.$s>
/ Amusing Incidents.
In boarding house, known for .its
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19

in very irritated mood went to the.
landlord and told him in plain language
that if he did not fix those stairs the
next day, he would move out. A few
minutes later he returned, still knowing
nothing about the earthquake, finding
and thought that landlord the swiftest
man for repairing stairs in the world.
On some the swinging motions had
the same effect as a high sea and sea
sickness ashore was not uncommon.
Horses, dogs and other animals acted
strangely. Some Of the cab horses ran
I never have heard dogs do under ordi-
nary circumstances. The birds became
entirely quiet. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-19
ALL SCANDZzVA WA IS
SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE
On Sunday October 23 the Earth Shook With AgnePamics
in the Churches Gained BY Hymns-Chimneys Tumble
and Buildings Crack TN Christiamia-Wide Area
of the Seismic Disturbances.
<<VX7 ELL, sir" said Mr. Dooley, "I'm happy
80 w to see how glad ivrybody is about what
happened to ye week ago last Choos-

stairs, children were crying and women
fainting, and the streets, few minutes
before SO empty and Sunday quiet, were
soon thronged with a mass Of excited,
scared people.
When the earthquake ended in some
the people came to their senses. After
the telephones, which, in the first min
utes wouldn't work, again were in
working condition, it soon became