davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
SNOWFALL. Voc Heavy.

London. Nov. 2s.-Unprecedented
snowfalls continue in the British prov
inces. Many places ana villages are
isolated and everywhere in the north
railway communication Is delayed and
IN some PARTS entirely stopped. There
are instances OF funerals being snow
bound between the house and the ceme-
terry, and children have had 20 be dug
out OF drifts between their houses and
the achOOis
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
ANOTHER THEORY now.
IL Is That Bates Was Victim of
Labor Union Plot.

Chicago, Nov. pa labor union con-
sp'racy is the latest explanation of the
automobile tragedy near Lemont, Ill.
according to this theory, John w.
Bate Jr., the young chauffeur, was
the victim of bullets intended for Ed
win Archer. vital witness for the
prosecution in a criminal case involv-
titg number of Chicago labor union
archer was an employee Of the same
au'omoblle company for which Bate
,HolAed. Archer has for months be-
,,enfu himself in danger, since he gave
eesliinony in the case of an alleged
pl,oiiessional slugger, who was charged
I'm I'm attacking non-union electrical
w, TorA gers" partial confirmation of
s s.,e theory is the fact that Dove" is
80, 20 nave avowed himself an cleo
td lelan' while casually explaining his
b i"ertlty during an attempt TO hire a
q EhS tragedy
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
MEMORIAL TO JUDGES
WHO REPUDIATED ACT.

Frederick, Md, Nov. pa hand
some memorial tablet erected to the
memory Of the twelve Frederick coun-
ty judges who. I'm Nov. %, 1863, first
officially repudiated the British stamp
act, was unveiled In the Frederick
county Court House here to-day. The
ceremonies were participated in by
Gov. Edwin Warfleld, Judge James Nc
Sherry, chief Judge OF the Maryland
Court Of Appeals, Mrs. Donald Nc
lean OF New York; Miss Salhe Con-
rad Fauntieroy Of Staunton, va, and
others.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
FEARED THAT STEAMER
HAS BEEN LOST AT SEA.

Sydney. C. r.. Nov. 2s.-No tidings
Of the steamer stord (Nor.), reported
last night from st. Johns, n. r., as
being long overdue, have yet reached
here. Besides her captain. she carried
crew Of sixteen men. IT is feared
that she foundered in the storm which
swept over the Cape Breton coast on
Thursday last. The stord is a wood
en- steamer Of 22s tons register.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
WOMEN SHOULD
BEWARE OF
CONTRACTING
CATARRH

WOMEN SHOULD The cold wind
BEWARE OF and rain, slush
CONTRACTING and mud of No
CATARRH. vember are espe-
cially conducive
to catarrh of the lungs. Few women
escape.
Upon the first symptoms of catching
cold Peruna should be taken. Colds
lead to catarrh. Catarrh ends in con-
sumption. Delays are dangerous.
Pe-ru-na for Colds and Catarrh.
The following interesting letter gives
one young woman's experience with
Peruna:
Miss Rose Gerbng, a popular socie-
ty woman of Crown Point, Ind, writes
Recently took Il long drive in the
country, and being too thinly clad
caught bad cold which settled on
my lungs, and which 1 could not seem
to shake off. 1 had heard a great deal
of Peruna for colds and catarrh and
bought a bottle to try. / am pleased
that l did, for it brought speedy relief.
II only took about two bottles, and
consider this money well spent.
You have a firm friend In me, and
I not only advise its use to my friends,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
WRIT OF ERROR WAS
DENIED FOR DUNCAN

Montgomery. Ala, Now 2S.-The
Supreme Court to-day denied a petit
ton for writ of error in the case of
Frank Duncan of Birmingham. who is
sentenced to be hanged Friday. His
wife is here pleading with the Gov
ernor to commute the sentence.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
Judge Woods DisauaIinea.

no roanoke. Va. Nov. 2s.-In the Cor
polation Court to-day Image woods
announced that owing TO his eonn eco
he Nth WIN the parties to the defense.
r EEnuId not sit I'm the case OF Charles
al .i l,snourn, the young banker charg-
fr,, IN the murder OF DR.. Fred Lee
~ YOUNG physician The hearing
the TO-. soslponed to the January term OF
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24

washington. Nov. 22.-For twenty
Ave years Horace Vose OF Westerly r.
l.. has presented each year TO the
President OF the United States fine
turkey for his Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. Voss's bird arrived al the White
House to-day. II "a a fne specimen.
weighing between 30 and " pounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
WIN oren nt VOW orIeans.

New Orleans. Nov 23.-The opening
Tomorrow OF the Crescent city Jock
oy Clubs meeting promises TO be a
record breaker. The Inaugural hand
leap, the feature Of the programme,
has a field OF fourteen very hiRh-class
horses and tho weights have been 70
adjusted a. 40 make Il a hard problem
10 solve. The weather H. clear and
balmy, and the track lightning fast.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
Strikers Caused Tro1n,.

A. .ns Nov. pa series of strikes
d. '"s government arsenals. and pow
To,,, factories at Lorient. Brest and
ti ou,or IS assuming menacing propor-
ms MS Five thousand strikers al Brest
Wa = demonstration to-day. and there
of ,luch minor disorder. Large forces
yar,ons nave concentrated at the
ulserS1 ports. The strikers included
s''eIhmentai DISPATCHES
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24

Mrs. John Kearney died early yes
terday morning at st. Joseph's Hos
pital. where she was taken last week
in a critical condition. She leaves a
husband and six children to mourn
her loss. The funeral will fake place
from the Sacred Heart Church at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. The interment
will be In Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24

cuthbert. Ga, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Susan
d. Gum. widow OF the late John Mex.
Gum. among tho oldest residents OF
Cuthbert. and well known throughout
this section Of the state. died last
night, after an illness OF several weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
NEGRO SHOT TWO
He Also Fired at Woman Who Had
Refused Him.

He1used Him.
Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-Prompted by
Jealousy Frank Saylor negro farm
hand at midnight shot and killed
Henry Henderson. aged % years, and
when he was overtaken bv George
Henderson, Henry's uncle. fatally shot
him also.
In addition he fired two shots at
Ella Scott, whose refusal to accept his
attentions aroused his jealousy.
Saylor escaped into a dense woods
and has since eluded capture.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 23.-pitcher
Raglan, Catcher Clark and FIELDER
Matthews OF the Birmingham South
ern League Club to-day signed con-
tracts with the 81. Louis American
League team.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24

e.
"A which
digestive head and
nowh he In E.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
Royal Foot Wash
doors of Precipitation
Removed No once
from nrmpita.
feet ETC.. BY


clanng, Itching
n satisfied
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
make Your Own
Ice Cream.

a,s,.. 's has Just been plae.d q, Al IN. -.
Dew PREPARATION eafie5 - ~ e'o kiocef'
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-24
Jekf-O
ice Cream
P0AnED

ever ife III a,-.s VIII great faror. ~ L enables
ysTyitasir,sts - cream IN ihoir own home win
70 fl qa.lss III ny fin ne packagefor max
lsch3aef. ''..snd 20 f0FtvopEes. 81 mai vss.
Hbs Gsi..... iae berry ana Ui,f1vofsd' hfdress.
~ feef g., nor ~, n Iioy. n. "
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23
Worthy Of Notice

The Optic wishes 10 call attention
of all citizens of this community 70
notice which has been running for
some time hi the local Spanish pa
pers and which reads ns follows:
'To all citizens residing within tile
limits OF the Las Vegas Grant:
you and each 81 you are hereby
notified that on Thursday, August
25th. 1904, meeting Of all of the cit.
liens Of San Miguel county, residing
within the limits Of the Las Vegas
grant. will be held at the court house
In Las Vegas, at 10 o'clock OF said
day for the purpose Of taking action
In reference 10 the management u
the 7aid Las Vegas grant, by the All.
thoritles OF the Town Of Las Vegas.
All persons having an interest In Tie
definite settlement of the grant are
requested 10 De present.
Done By the Board of Trustees Of
the Town of Las Vegas. this 18Th day
IN July, 1904. Margarito Romero,
Jesus M. Tafoya, Mayor.
Clerk ana Recorder"
Anything which has to do with the
Las Vegas grant, especially at the
present moment whom the community
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23
Adventures Of a Spy

ST PETERSBURG. AUG. 2a,~-An
interesting story Of the adventures
of d Russian apy named yoikolf IL
published here The man gives tho
following account OF his experiences:
After the battle &c Nafangow |
was lying near General Samsonoff's
tent, and heard him say to the com
mander of The regiment, We must
send out scout to tho Japanese who
could SPY ont their positions and ri
port 10 ns | offered to SO disgiis-
ed 10 the Japanese position WAS
given six runbles to bribe Cinnamon
~ necessary. and also d revolver, !
shaved my hair In front like a. China
man, tied on pigtall, and put on d
Chinese dress, with slippers and hat
All dawn on July 20 came To the
town of Sennchen. There was mo-
body there The Russians had left
IL and the Chinese had all run away,
suddenly cavalry detachment OF
about twenty men with m officer
came toward me. The officer rode
out and asked 10 Chinese whore the
Russians were, and what was their
strength. know little Chinese
and answered him; but either ! said
something wrong or he noticed my
revolver and my money bulging out
AT any rate he became suspicious,
and spoke some words to his mon,
Two OF the latter thereupon dis
mounted aud came toward me, de-
cided TO sell my life dearly, for
knew II would be forfeited II were
captured. ! pulled out my revolver,
and as the two soldiers approached
fired two shots at them. Both the
men fell. Then fired at the officer.
bringing him to tho ground, and af-
terwards emptied the revolver at
four other men. The soldiers lost
their heads and galloped away. and
Ms they did 30 | saw tho four men
had shot at fall severally from their
saddles wounded.
Then ! jumped on one Of the hor-
sds which had remained close by
and galloped away for my life. Gen.
eral samsonoff promoted me to the
rank o. an nndor officer. gave me the
horse and saddle. and sent me on "a
the ommanderin.chief, who thanked
and embraced me-"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23
J. S. Reynolds Buys San Diego
Land Grant for $45, 900


The Canyon de San Diego land
grant was sold at public auction yes.
terday afternoon in Albuquerque to
Joshua s. Reynolds or this city for
$4,000 after spirited bidding from
-four contestants.
The sale has attracted considerable
attention owing 10 the large extent Of
the grant. l16.2ss acres, and the
length Of the controversy. The grant
dates from 1898 and was confirmed
by congress In 1861, and patented BY
the United States TO the parties pre-.
yiously holding the large property IN
1881.
Colonel w .IIopewell, 7. A.
schomburg. Joshua Raynolds and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23
One Faction convenes.

Tho democrailcsunion convention
of san Miguel county met IN the
court house At 70 q, M, today and
was called TO order BY Julian sando-
val Of San Miguel, chairman Of the
county central committee.
Dcmetrlo silva was made tempor-
ary chairman with Tomas Gonzales
and Napoleon y. Fontaine vice presi.
denis and Herculano Garcia, sccre.
tary. The attendance was small.
there being about sixty delegares
present. A committee on credentials
and permanent organization were ap-
pointed. The nomination OF dele
gates 20 the territorial convention
were made this afternoon.
J. 8. Reynolds Land Grant. i.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23

vieGs announcements Of tlle capture of
ltshan or Etsehan, known as the
Chair fort
American instructions.
WASHINGTON. Aug ~. Acting
Secretary Of State Adea has cahled
Minister Gongor at Pelsin TO request
that he report rs soon as possible the
facts concerning the situation at
Shanghai 4 similar request has also
heti addressed TO Consul General
Goodnow at Shanghai and Consul Gen.
eral Fowler at Che Foo,
Although no admission on that
point Is vet ohtainahle II Is believed
That instructions have either been
sent or will DC sent to Rear Admiral
Stirling to cooperate with tho minis
ter and consuls IN the protection to
American interests In treaty ports.
Gallant sea Fight.
TOXIC, Aug. 23.--Tae Japanese
protected cruiser Tsns' .lr lone DO
feated the Russian cruiser Novlly The
first engagement occurred Saturday.
August 20, ana the Japanese protected
cruiser Chitose finished the destruc-
lion of the Russian ship Sunday. De.
tails Of the engagement reached the
navy department today.
The Tsushima found the Novlk off
Korsakovsk harbor at 4:30 In the az,
ternoon. She Immediately slgnaled
her discovery TO the Chitose by wire.
less telegraph and at once attacked
the enemy. The Novik was hit fre.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23
Mrs. Maybrick
Comes to America

NEW YORK. Aug. 2a,0n the Red
Star steamer vaderland, which arrls.
ca today from AntNGrp was Mrs.
Maybriek, recently released from an
English prison, she travelled under
the name Of Mrs. Rose Ingraham and
very few on the steamer we're aware
q her Identity, Mrs, Mayhrlck 70.
fused 10 be interviewed but gave out
q statement 20 the effect that the
state Of her health and business rea.
sons prevented her talking % her
friends and the press as she would
like,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23

quently and at 5;4a retroated to the
inner anchorage OF the harbor. She
was then enveloped III smoke and eyi.
.dently on fire The Tsushima had
received proiectiles through bnnkers
number six and eight she was leak,
Ing badly and listing and was forced
TO withdraw from the range Of the
Nopik's guns for temporary repairs
Sunday the chitose entered the hars
Dor and found the Russian crew dis.
5emharking She shelled the Novils
for fifty minutes and left her q practi.
cal wreck. The Tsushima has boon
repaired and Ii In FIGHTING trim
again.
Time Limit Pasted.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 23---The Final
time limit allowed hy the Taotni of
Shanghai for the Russian cruiser
Askoid and tho torpedo boat destroy.
er Grozovol @ ilsarm has passed
without compliance to the order. A
meeting of foreign consuls was held
this afternoon, but no definite course
tof action was decided upon There
is Japanese fleet outside the har.
Dor waiting developments. in view 81
existing circumstances, certain proml
nent American firms today requested
the American consul general for pro
lection Of cargoes on wharves near
the Askold. The request was for
warded to Admiral Stirling In com
mand Of the American fleet, who has
taken Il under advisement.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23
Fiendish Act Endangers
Hundreds of Ohio Lives

ST. MARYs. OHIO, Aug. 2s.--Be.
fore daybreak today the gates al the
head Of ST. Mary'a reservoir were
blown up by dynamite.
The report was heard for miles
and the buildings here were shaken
and the windows broken Every pre-
caution was taken 10 prevent flood.
Many considered the reservoir mon.
ace to surrounding farms. II the ex-
plosion had blown out the entire bulk.
head and opened the flood gates. hun.
dreds or lives would have been lost.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23

is entertaining very strongly the hope
that the government engineers Will
fayorably report on the irrigation
project. should have The most careful
attention and consideration from all
citizens.
The Optic has rcaAon 20 fear that
the attempt ID 10 be made 10 preci.
pltatc the grant matter into politics,
possibly for the furtherance Of per.
sonal ends on the part OF certain
men. Nothing could be more deplor
able. and more inimical to the best
interests OF the entire community
which embraces the city and town as
well as the surrounding country.
The prospect Of the government
proceeding with an extensive irrlgn.
tion scheme near Las Vegas Is Of
vital moment 10 every interest OF our
people. Anything which can fur.
ther this enterprise should be en-.
couraged and assisted In every possi.
bic manner Anything which could
threaten the future OF tho proeJct,
should and undoubtedly win meet
with the strongest condemnation and
opposition from ali who have The
best interests Of Las Vegas al heart.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23
MOST DISASTROUS
IN HISTORY
stalled West Bound Trains May
Have to Come Back This
Way and Teach the
Coast via Denver.

ASH FORK, Arl1, Aug, 223 The
greatest washout ID The history OF
tho Santa 70 railroad ii the west oc-
Cured Yesterday and last night in
Arizona. Six hundred feet Of road
has been destroyed between Yucca
and Hayiland, and bridges, large and
small have heen carried away and the
entire country between kingman and
Needles has been flooded, Water Is
still rushing over the tracks and great
damage has occurred IN many sec
tions,
Westbonnd No, 7, the California linn
tied and the cuthbert special from
Ontario, with 200 prominent Cana
iIans who shaye been Visiting the
Grand canyon. are tied up at this
point with no prospect Of moving.
Eastbound limited No. 4 and No.
are being held west Of Yucca.
Two more westbound trains win be
here nj noon. The passengers cannot
be transferred to the Ask ForkPhoA.
nix line and taken Into California By
tho Southern Pacific as that road has
also suffered great destruction from
yesterdays heavy downpour. Pros.
poets for more rain seem good to-
Iday Another bridge at Powell has
Just gone ont and three hundred and
fifty feet or road In that vicinity is
under water.
II viii be some time before the
blockade can be removed. In all prob
ability the Santa Fe win be Obliged to
send the trains at Ashfork east again
and move them TO California by way
Of Denver
Not SO Bad.
/ LOS ANGELES. Aug. 23.--The San
"a Fe reports Its lines tied up again
In Arizona. Washouts have occurred
In dozen places but the company
expects TO have temporary repairs
completed by evening and traffic re-
sumed. The washouts are all in places
where previous flood damage occur
red and only temporary construc-
tion was carried away. The pccunIary
loss will not be great.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23


Harry Kelly were the bidders, the
price being gradually raised until Mr..
Reynolds forced his competitors to
withdraw by The bid OF $i5 1000.
Those who were acquainted with
the value OF the grant thought that
the purchase price would be 100000.
The grant contains large quantity
of good land and ID considered very
valuable. Nearly six hundred sep
arate owners were Interested IN the
sale Of the large property
Judge u. $. Baker, In ordering Tie
sale confirmed tho report Of II. p.
Owen. The special master. who hud
Investigated thoroughly all mahtdrs
connected with Tho property.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23
DIGNITY OF
MANUAL LABOR
Splendid Opportunity for the
Wearied Denizen of the City
on Irrigated Farms Of
the West.

The little red brick school house
of the early days of the settlement q
the Mississippi valley states was the
principal factor In the elevation OF our
great middle class which made OF the
American nation people Of intelli-
gent thinkers, ready and able in time
Of crisis to decide right and 70 do,
Higher education has followed and
systems and methods have suppianted
the "Hoosier Schoolmaster" and the
birch rod, identified with the little
red school house. The educational
level OF the country has undoubtedly
risen many degrees, but with this ad-
vance have come problems more per-
picking than those which troubled the
pedagogues of our fathers. The trend
Of the country raised boy is all too
irresistinly toward the city while
there is no counteryailing current
impelling the young people of the cit
les to fill his place in the country.
The problem is one OF the most SER
ious consideration of our statesmen.
hits constant and centripetal move
ment which is overcrowding our Gen.
ters Of industry, where men work for
day wages, and which is steadily
drawing rom our rural communities
where men own the land they live
upon and get their sustenance from
the soil.
To Stem The Drift.
Yet there are quiet forces at work,
year by year, becoming better organ
lied and Of broader power whose
tendency Is 10 overcome this huitful
condition and induce migration
back TO the land and away from the
crowded centers. Industrial and ag.
ricultural educations are playing an
important part, and nature study
courses, and city school gardens
where children are taught to know
something of the soil and plants and
the real wonders of nature working
around Us at every hand, are no long
er looked upon as fads. An inter.
esting move was made the other day
In the organization of the American
League for Industrial Education, In
Chicago, with such national charac-
ters for officers and sponsors as ".
Q. Nelson Of st. Louis. who has
founded the village and school of
lie Claire, adjacent 70 his factories
at Edwardsville. Illinois: Thomas
Kane. president Of the Winona as.
sembly, which Il establishing an in
stitntion for the teaching III ags.
culture in indianapolis; II Rsaua.
kopf, founder and president Of the
now noted national farm school at
Dnylestown, Pennsylvania John n.
Patterson, president OF the N6cr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23

This bulkhcad Is one through which
the Miami and Erie canal Is fed and
the reservoir Is the largest artificial
body Of water IN the world. Blood
hounds have been put on the tran
Of the dynamiters
There has been much feeling among
the people living IN the vicinity Of
the reservoir. owing TO the wide
spread belicf TINT the banks Of the
big body OF water are not safe. not
withstandlng that the state has spent
large sums Of money In strengthens
Ing The earth works.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23
AMERICAN MlscRoscoPlcAL
SOCIETY At BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, n. II, Ang. 23.--The
American MIcriacopical Society ii
holding its twentyflfth Or silver ju.
bilec convention In this city who're
tho society was first organized twcn-
ty.flye years ago, Prominent acicn-
lists from many parts Of the United
States and Canada are In attendance.
Al the opening session today Mayor
KNIGHT welcomed the visitors on be-
half of the city End r. tinIlford Smith
extended greeting for the Buffalo SO,
cieiy Of natural sciences. The ses-
slons Will continue three days with
Professor T. J. Burrill, OF Urhana.
Ill.,, presiding.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 81 President.
Rooseyelt's first conference during
Ills present soionrn al Sycamore Hill
was with Senator Lodge Of Massachu.
sets, who arrived here shortly before
midnight. They spent the greater part
Of the day together The president
took up with Lodge. who Is mem.
Der Of the foreign relations commit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23
-----e-s- q l----ssrs-s-----sw
JUDGE GIVES HIS BROTHER

DENVER, Aug. 2s. District Judge
Booth N. Malone today appointed his
brother, Richard II. Malone, co,receiv.
er withI G. Helm. ~ the Fidelity Saw.
ings Association, when recently fail.
ed owing approximately 100000,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23
President Roosevelt Lonfers With
Lodge on Eastern Question

Tee, the state Of affairs In the far
east and tho United states relations
TO ii.
No apprehension Is felt by them
that through any probable develop.
ment, America will be drawn into the
war situation. The president and cab
met some time ago determined on a
line OF policy to be followed and this
will be adhered to.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION
or SENATOR HoAR

WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. 2a
senator Hoar.s condition this morn.
Ing was apparently the same as for
several days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-23
Silver CITY Almost Washed
OFF the Face Of the Earth

Ell pAso 2sThe time 70 make
the his their railroad
city did washed
great damage Of bridges between Silver
cloudurs City whitewater
wide
this
completely overlooked Goods damaged
the flood the evening stores.