davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

But there was no question about g. full house at the Dunlap's this evening when Mss Virginia Dunlap received in honor of Miss E1oise Dunlap and her guest, Miss Sallie Baker of Charlottes- vile
 A large circle of friends filled the rooms during the appointed hours and enjoyed to the utmost the pleasures of an affair that combined informal charm with necessary formality. The rooms looked very attractive, with palms and ferns wherever possible and pink and white carnations adding sweetness and brightness.
 Miss Dunlap, Miss EIoise and Miss Baker were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Henry Wylie, Mrs. Lewis Dun- lap, Miss Mabel Heustis, Miss Carrie George, Miss Alice Barclay, Miss Mari bel Williams and Miss Grace Bestor. In the dining room the supper was all the more tempting because served by Misses Mary Rich, Mary Hunter, Ella Wheeler, Clara Ross, Louise Futile. Lucille Barclay Marion Upham, Carrie Wilson, Ethel Fry, Elcie Fry, Marie Davis. Maud Kimball. Theo William son. Carolee Martin and Freda Scott
 Mrs. Charles LeBaron Taylor enter tained informally at bridge yesterday afternoon. the very informality being one of the charms of the gathering. There were three tables of players. Mrs Joseph Hodgson. Mrs. P. J. Acker. Mrs. E. c. Hughes Mrs. Harry Donald, Miss Lula Le Baron, Mrs. Rlt- tenhouse Moore, Mrs. Charles Gazzam. Miss Julia McPhillips, Mrs. Jesse Burke. Mrs. Jos. McPhiIlips and Mrs. W. B. Patterson. Mrs. Acker and Mrs. Hughes proved the lucktest of the contestants Mrs. Acker winning yha first prize, a pretty coal hanger, and Mrs. Hughes the consolation, a picture. An ice course was served at the end of the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

The Dlscards. or what Ia grippe had left of them. met today with Mrs J Strachan Barrett for the weekly bridge only six of the members be- ing present, Mrs. Barrett's guest list included. Mesdames Fred Fletcher, w. P. williamson. A, M. Huntington. 1T M. Hopper. John Quill, H. F, Vass. Thomas H. Smith. Walter Cunning ham, Harry Peacock of Selma. James F. Maury, Henry Tonsmeirs, F. N. Ruse, Charles Lse BaroneTaylor, Hen- ry Hall. Jr., Miss Lula Le Baron. Miss Mattie Cary and Miss Rosa Mann.
 The Would d-Rs.BowIsrs returned ta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

Miss Sarah Schiller. 1AOi McEldery Street, < Baltimore, Md, writes; "fam pleased to endorse Peruna. as took it about yess ago, and 1t soon brought relief from . cold on the lungs which threatened to be serious. sMv luras were sore and infIamed, ' cougIied q couple of hours every night and feTf fEaf something must De done 70 heal np ny FunRs and rid me Of Ehis cough which dEs- ! turbed my rest and wss running me down. "Peruna was suggested by some of my { friends and acting upon their advice, tried It,
 { and found that it was able to bring about a ! speedy cure. You have my highest endorse
 ment and thanks for the good 1t did me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

Miss Juliet Craik returned today to Montgomery after pleasant visit to Mrs. Rhettf Goode.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

Mir. Joseph Hodgson. Jr, spent today in Mobile. en route to New Orleans on Q business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

Tn the Circuit Court this afternoon in the case of Heironymous Brothers versus Bienville Water Supply Com pany, after two days trial, a verdict was brought in for the plaintiff for $5,00O. This has twice been to the Su- preme Court on appeal of plantiff, and each time reversed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

The Young Matrons' Sewing Circle was entertained today by Mrs. T. !. Conway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
FINANCHAL
goa 6ALR

FOR SALE today: 1 dos. solid COW hide suit cases, s2, 24 and 26 inches long, worth e. 50, 7 OO and 2 50, your choice 500. A. S Knowles Dry Goods Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

PRESERVE YOUR EGGS l2 months by my reliable, inexpensive method; formula, Sl: particulars free. T. McNelly. Dadeville. Ala. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

FOR sALB-Horse and buggy; in gooS con- dition; very cheap. Can be seen a' FrirnbIe's stable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

Miss Una Dorgan returned today from yisit to Mrs. Tyson in Mont. gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

The lWoala.hs.BoWlsT1 TatuFnea ta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
wANrED--FEAaALE HnLR.
wANTED--azALE HELP.

CASH BOYS wANTED-Address Box sai. ffv Ae
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
" ~ y
ADJUSTMENTS. .
o . o . o % . o .



Miss Marie Wainwright as Viola in
Twelfth Night" in hose ana doublet.
lJ ID the unexpected but it is the
Iunexpec ed which always takes place
Adicct!ves are taxed to a very con
siderable extent in the effort to give
faint idea OF the grace, the exquis
lie beauty The symmetry of form. the
manly femninity and the feminine
manliness OF Miss Wainwright as the
boy Cesario Bu why say anything
about this since all theatergoers will.
see FOR themselves wnen Miss VAIN
wright appears here on Wednesday,
March lst nc the Cairo opera house.
This revival of Twelfth Night is
one OF the genuine big hits Of the chr
rent season. 1t H. NOT possible 10 con
ceiye a more splendldly staged cos.
utned, liz he'd, or scenically equip.
I'D production than the one made by
Manager jules hurry for Miss Vain
wright The three great scenes are
the seacoast, where the shipwrecke1
Viola makes her first appearance
Duke Orsinos love bower OF roses,
and Oliyia's famous Italian garden
scene. These three scenes are Of ex
| ceeding splendOr The cast support
ing Miss Wainwright is a capable one
and that means a great deal, for the
par in Twelfth Night" must be en-.
acted By artists of recognized ability
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
Gertrude Ewinu.

The Alton Evening Republican of
Feb. Fl says of the Gertrude Ewing
company. who come TO the opera
house all next week at popular
prices
The Temple theater was crowded
to It's capacity last nigh. when the
Gertrude Ewing company opened a
five nights engagement at our coy
little playhouse. The company IL
headed by Miss Gertrude Ewing, a
charming young emotional actress
Miss Ewing has surrounded herself
with a very clever supporting com.
pany headed by Dr. Louis Dean, a
handsome young leading man The
company was wen cast and evenly
balanced last night The bin present
ed was an Oriental drama entitled
slaves of the Far East" Taking the
company as q whole is is one of the
best repertoire organizations that has
] visited alton this season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
ceneraI Weatne. condItIone.

Areas OF rela lively low pressure
center in the extreme northeast
north of Minnesota. ana in southern
California Tho crest Of the high
pressure area has removed from Col
arado ia northeastern Texas
The temperature has fallen in the
lower Ohio valley. in middle and
western gulf states; elsewhere the
changes have been immaterial wi in,
ia the last 80 hours precipitation has
occurred in eastern Tennessee, in
the central and upper Ohio valley.
middle Atlantic states, north Pacific
slope in southern California and
southern Arizona
lee Conditions-At Cincinnati ice
continues in the harbor; Evansville,
light running ice, s. Louis. gorge
broke Monday, river clear OF ice yes
terday morning; Chester. river gauge
covered with ice: Cape Girardeau,
heavy floating gorge ice. Cairo, Ohio
river clear OF ice; the gorge in the
Mississippi back OF Cairo is SUI
holding.
p. II. SMYTH. Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01

Since AS You Like It. was frs.
produced and on up to the present
las tle part of Tombstone" the
court jester has invariably been Civ.
en- by an old ana tried comedian, one
wise In stage craft, but necessarily
SLOW and mellowed in the passage Of
the years Miss Gale astonished the
eastern managers by demanding a
young man for this role They told
her she was breaking an precedent
and defying the traditions of the le-
Ultimate stage. but Miss Gale ex,
pressed herself as follows; Con.
trast is the life Of any play If you
force on me an old man for Touch.
stone what do .fnd2 There is JAG
cues middle-aged ana experienced;
there les the duke with his silyered
/ hair there Is old CORN, the shep.
herd lettering under the weight Of
his years then there SIS the faithful
retainer Of Orlando. old Adam. and
, if yea place an aged Tombstone in
these surroundings the humorous ac-
ton of the play at once assumes a
Isomber hue. Give me a young man
for tombstone, one who can sur
charge his every entrance, utterance
and exit with the FIRE and yivacity of
youth. and I viii answer for an un-
usually enjoyable performance"
The performance of "As You Like
I IT, al the Cairo opera house for a
matinee and night Saturday. March
4. viii be the Shakespurean event of
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01

LA CENTER, ky.
Feb. "a. foo5.


Mr.. John Rains Of Caruthersyille,
Mo, brother Of Mrs. Will Rushing OF
this place, arrived Sunday morning
for short visit with Mr. and Mrs
win Rushing,
Miss Minnie Payne, who has been
very sick with tonsilltis. is able to be
out again.
Mr.. John Moore returned from Pa
ducah Saturday evening.
Sales and Meriwether's goods for
their new store have arrived They
are going to open their new store
March T.
Carpenters have commenced work
on the Shaw residence on Pine street
Mr. and Mrs Triplett Of Bandana,
are In he city today
DR. Ernest Baker and MT Garth *
Ferguson. representative of the
Equitable Life Insurance company
are in the city today.
There was quite a crowd of Young
people from the country in La Cen
ter Sunday
Mr. Joe shelby went out on an
electioneering trip today
Mr. VIII Samuels VIII move his
new residence Tuesday.
MI and Mrs Jack Turner of this
place. are sick with Ia grippe.
2lr J. Turney and wife of Hardwell
visited Mr. J r. TunCy and family
the past week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
PLAN PROPOSED
FOR CITY HALL
[Continued from first page.l

Rose Madden 10 erect addition 10
house on lots Is and 10. block .,
Wels addition.
VIM. S. Dewey 10 erect a two-story
frame house on lots rs. &c. M. and rs.
block IS hrst addition.
Charles Farrell to erect two five
room cottages to cost ST 900 each on
lots IA and Is. block .. Farrells adj
dition.
Lizzie Farrell to erect two five
room cottages costing about $1,000
each on Iors y and I8. block 2. Far
rell's addition
The petition 81 Minnie Dwycr "a
ereci some cottages ON Elm and Thir
IN fourh streets. was laid over FOR
further action.
No Raise For F,remen.
IN addition to his city nall res1iu.
ton. Alderman Fraser asked that The
mayor reappoiut the iiremen al once
So they would get the benefit of the
raise of salary on the first Of the
month of March.
Mayor Winter said he had consult.
ed an attorney and had learned that.
according 10 law, the salaries of the
hremen could not be raised until the
end of the term of office,
Alderman Fraser reminded the
mayor that he had promised that he
would do il, but Mayor Winter said
he would nor violate the law
Alderman June said there was con.
iderable money expended that was
not according TO law
Alderman Egan thought the expira.
ton Of the term of office had moth
ng to do with the salaries Of the fire
men being raised and he believed the
mayor could raise them il he wanted
to-
Alderman Wood said the salaries
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01

With an acting company of unusual
merit aided by stage accessories pro.
vided apparently without regard TO
cost, the dramatic spectacle offered is
one deserving all the praise that has
been given to it, The performance Of
THE Holy City is looked forward to
with much interest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
WASHINGTON Bulletin.

Washington, Feb 2S-FolIowing is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours
Fair Wednesday, preceded by rain
in the north In the early morning;
Thursday fair, fresh northwest
winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
tho current season.
"The Holy Civ"

The greatest production of a bible
play ever presented, is undoubtedly
offered by Gordon and Bennett in
their THE Holy City No other has
yet reached the coveted pipnacle OF
this sumptuously appointed drama.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street
CAIRO. ILLINOIS,
OFFICERS

H. A. Buder. .,.,.......... President
Chas, Feuchter, Jr....V. President
]. H. Galligan. .......,.,....Ca CASHIER
+. Spence. .... Assistant Cashier
Accounts Of Corporations and indi-
ylduals especially solicited. Exchange
furn shed in any part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01

Aldermen Egan introduced q reso,
luton that the pump and water sup
ply committee be instructed and em-
powered to have the pumps put in
good condition in readiness for high
water, II was adopted
The council then adjourned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01
THE WEATHER
Weather Yesterday.

Maximum temperature. G3 degrees.
Minimum temperature, "a degrees.
Temperature AT z p, M, 81 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-01

Indications for Cairo ana vicinity
today
Parity cloudy moderate tempera-
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-24
0lg c,ress Coming.

The capacity Of the big tents is a.
ways tested during the Floto Shows
engagement. and IL Uncle Henry and
Aunt Betsy desire much comfort
and more peace Of mind, it would be
best to allow the children to bring
them to the afternoon exhibition
where the new menagerie can be
seen to a much better advantage and
more time given to absorb the de-
scriptive knowledge 80 pleasantly
unfolded by the gentlemanly lectur-
efs.
Every one will see the vast i'm
provement and enlargement of this.
the best Of all the large tented ag-
gregAtions.
Each department is 30 completely
filed with foreign and American
features as is capable Of being trans
ported and handled in a satisfactory
manner.
The new menagerie is vast COL
lection Of the earth's most interest,"
ing and marvellous wonders.
New cages, rolling stock equip
ment, al bright in gold and silver.
will be sen for the first time after
. full winters establishment By
scores Of expert artisans.
Many pew and novel acts viii It
tT.rt attention IN the big tent, where
hundreds Of KILLED performers viii
vie in friendly contests for supeem-
scy.
The Children will be delighted with
tie miniature menaeefie, with boy
trainers. drivers and care-takers.
ne eneire fnseitution is 50 co.,
paese n ID immensity only a gener-
alfnfioa a be mentioned heFe-
viii.
Nor - tie circus departmeat
ben neglected. for more speeial
1eature sets viii be offered t1san
ever bgfsse, e1liveaed with new -
sn11in4 atio ~ over two scsse u
f-y e3sWRL
n ~ Asws viIl exhibit = Il
J0aA. mszsa.v. Jsly eth.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-24
oss. Walter kswess 0sstsa.

The following news item from the
Denver News Of last Tuesday tells
the story Of an assault upon Mrs.
Walter Kemper. a former resident
Of La Junta:
Pinned to the floor by . husky
man. while his equally husky wife,
with all the force at her command,
proceeded to beat her. was the ex.
perience Of Florence Kemper Of 426C
Josephine street, according to the
story she told Justice Rice yesterday
morning.
Joseph Wright and his wife. MAY
Wright. are the alleged offenders,
and Mrs. Kemper. who is the wife
Of Walter Kemper. who keeps a
drug store on the corner Of Forty
third and Josephine streets. swore
out q warrant for the arrest Of the
Wright family. charging assault and
battery.
The plaintiff alleges that she had q
wordy argument with the Wrights.
who live in the same house. but she
supposed. as Mn. Wright bed .thl
last word, the dispute was all set-
tied. Later she found it necessary
to pan the door Of her roomers.
when. wholly without notice. she
says. joseph Wright and his wife
issued from the door in martial
array, and Wright. having thrown
her to the floor. held her there while
his wife beat her.
Wright and his wife were arrest
ed by Ohicer Berlin. and later re-
leaaed on 500 bonds"
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-24
vs.ass.s rs.,.~ss,., p.e~esss.

Announcement is made Of the ap-
pointment of ID. COughlin to be
trainmaster Of the north end Of the
New Mexico division Of the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe. with headquar-
tiers at Ration. Mr.. Coughlin has
been heretofore trainmaster Of the
west end Of the western division at
Dodge City and his promotion to
Ration speaks volumes for his ability.
As he is one Of the youngest train
masters on the system.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-24
Wei, x.... os.,e., ss.e,.,,.. Coming

Prof. John j. Jones. the well
known optical specialist, will be at
the Sherman roOming house. La
Junta, Colorado. Wednesday and
Thursday. June 18th and 18th. two
days only. Don't fail to see him if
you are needing glasses or having
any trouble with your eyes. He fits
glasses perfectly and guarantees all
work, besides furnishing the best Of
recommendations from La Junta
people.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-24
s,... ee,,... .. . as..s ".

A bunch of Santa Fe braas collars
arrived in La Junta about noon
Wednesday in a special train. They
are on a tour Of inspection and spent
several hours in this city viewing
the railroad landscape DER. here
abouts. Included in the party were
Third Vice President Kendriek. Cen
eral Manager Hurley. Superintend-
ent Of Motive Power Lowell. Super
intendent Fox and Division Superin-
tendent Aver.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-24
0sOs ~ eooees.

Miss Lucy Vallery is reported SER
iously i'll.
Not just the right sort Of hay
weather.
The plasterers are finishing up the
school house job.
The mother of Fred and Harry
johnson is visiting them.
Rev. RigdOn returned THURSDAY
from an outing at ManitOu.
John Patrick vacated to Pueblo
Tuesday. Ray Buell. barbered the
unwary.
George Boyd and wife returned
home Tuesday night from visit in
eastern Canada.
Mrs. Bond and daughter. Of Og-
den. Utah, are visiting Mrs. Bonds
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers.
Miss Ruth Mcdonald is recovering
nicely in Minnequa Hospital from an
operation for appendicitis.
The special event of the week was
the commencement exercises. Jay
Quit and Edna Stubs were gradual
ed from the high school. and Thelma
Smith and Alice Hall from the
eighth grade. These students are
to be congratulated on continuing
the work through private lessons de-
spite the burning of the school house
and the sudden termination of
school on that account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-13
LANGUAGE OF THE ROSE.
of the Sweet and Beautiful
Family.

In the language of flowers the rose
means love; Austrian rose, thou art all
that Is lovely; Burgundy rose, uncon-
scious beauty; cabbage rose, ambassa-
dor OF love; Campion rose, only de-
serve my love; Carolina rose, love is
dangerous; China rose, beauty always
new; Christmas rose, tranquillize my
anxiety; daily rose, the smile | aspire
to; damask rose, brilliant complexion;
deep red rose, bashful shame; dog rose,
pleasure and pain; Guelder rose, win
ter, age; hundred-leave rose, pride;
Japan rose, beauty is your only at
traction; maiden blush rose, II you love
me you will find 1t out Montifora rose,
grace; musk rose, capricious beauty;
musk rose cluster, charming: single
rose, simplicity; thornless rose, early
attachment; unique rose, call me not
beautiful: white rose, am worthy OF
you; white rose withered, transient i'm.
pressions; yellow rose. decrease Of love
and Jealousy; York and Lancaster rose,
war; full-blown rose placed over two
buds, secrecy; white and red roses to.
gether, unity; crown Of roses, reward
Of virtue; red rosebud. pure and lovely;
white rosebud. girlhood: moss rosebud.
confession Of love.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-13
wILLEp HIs LAND TO SATAN
Citisen Of finland Town Left All His
Landed Estate to the
Evil One.

There ID only one spot on the
earth's surface that has actually been
willed, decided and bequsathed to his
Satanic majesty. This spot lies four
miles and q half south Of Helsingfors.
Finland. A few years ago Lara Hull
lariene died in the little town Of Pielis-
tarvi In the above-named country,
leaving considerable property In the
shape Of landed estate.
How he had come into possession Of
80 much land no one seemed to know,
but as he was bad citizen 1t was gen.
orally admitted that he was in league
with wintahausu (Satan) and that they
had many business deals with each
other. This somewhat startling opin-
ion was verified when among old
Huilariene's papers a certified war
ranty deed was found which decided to
Satan all his earthly possessions. The
will was to the same effect
The family has repeatedly tried to
break the will, but SO far has been un-
successful. Thus the records plainly
show that his sulphuric majesty has q
legal right and title to some excellent
ground in the near vicinity Of Hell
singfors. The simple people of the
neighborhood have changed the course
Of the road which formerly skirted the
Huilariene homestead and declare that
they would not enter the possessions
OF Satan & Co. for all the money that
the three states would bring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-13
JAPAN TRADE GAINS.
IMPORTS 70 fsEAHD ron 1904
SHOW INo1EAS1
Records Set In Both Imports and M
ports During Year 1904 for
Insular country-Rank
Of United States.

Washington, d. C.--The annual
Return of the Foreign Trade" Of ia
pan in the year 1904, issued by the bu-
reau Of statistics, shows Japan has
made rapid progress in her foreign
commerce during the last decade, and
her trade with the United States
shows an especially rapid growth.
The imports into Japan in 1904 were
the largest on record, being 1854, $685.
600 in value, as against $157. .933, 900 in
1908, $143,056, 900 In 1900, and S66.311.-
600 in 1895. Exports from Japan in
1904 also established Q new high rec
ord. being S15S,9 900 in value. as
against $144,172,OO0 last year, S101,-
SO6,0O0 in 1900, and S6s, ,S25, 10000 in
1895. Thus the imports into Japan
have increased by S11s,627 900 and the
exports from japan by Ss9,167, 900
since 1895.
During the last ten years japan has
imported about 5000. 0.000. 900 more than
she has exported. the excess Of the i'm
ports over the exports having aver
aged about $2O,00O0OO annually during
that period.
An examination of the statistics OF
commerce with the principal countries
shows that japan imports most large
ly from Great Britain, British India.
the United States, China and Ger
many. these five countries supplying
about n per cent. Of her total imports.
OF the total imports into Japan in
1904 amounting to $1S4 1898, ,000 the
United Kingdom supplied $37.346, 900,
or 20.2 per cent; British India Tin
cluding Straits Settlements), $35, ,22S,-
900. or 19 per cent. the United States
S2S,942.000, or 1871 per cent: China.
27.295900 or 14.S per cent, and Ger
many S1i 291 900. or ~ per cent.
Of tie exports rom Japan. amount
ing to sl5s,992,f12 In 1904. the prin-
cpal countries &c destination are the
United States. So i23 o00; 0',ina. s3S.-
$1,000; France sis 90 fi1: Honr-
rong. Sltr2t,OOc: Kor s1O,1Ei Doe:
Great Brit9in. sS.T97.00o, and Italv,
sG.011 ,00p these seven countries tai
inc about nire-tan.hs of the expor,
from Japan. II will Ee observed tha.
the United States is by far Japan's
best customer exports to the United
States from Japan representing about
one-third of her total sales to foreign
countries
Among the nations exporting goods
to Japan, however. the United States
occupies lower rank, being exceed
ed in that respect by both Great Brit
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-13
CHICKENS KILLED BY HAIL.
Stones as Big as Eggs Play Havoc
with Fowl Population of
Colorado Town.

Hazleton, Col.-Considerable damage
was done by severe hailstorm which
visited this section recently. Many
farmers sustained losses that amount
ed to several thousand dollars The
crops, principally garden truck, suffered
chiefly, although chickens were killed
by the dozens.
The visitation of the storm was swift
and sudden. A funnel-shaped cloud
densely black, which appeared to be d.
rectly over Denver, ten miles away, and
travelling very rapidly, was the begin
ming. Within very few minutes 1t
broke over Hazleton, and lasted for a
half-hour.
Hailstones as big as the proverbial
hens egg fell and worked great havoc
Chickens that were not under cover
were killed in large numbers. Shingles
were beaten of the roofs and window
lights were broken into fragments.
Large limbs we're torn on the trees, and
the crops. which were growing nicely,
were beaten down.