davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-12-21
SCHULTZ WON MATCH
WITH WILLIE N0ACK.

Peter Schultz doteussd SvlH!e NeaeX
las, night in tas mrs, series OF q home
and-hane march roiled nj HaFiem
Circle. The contest Is the bes; eleven
oa; q, twenty one Eames for tlge . side.
and the second hsif will DO rolled at
tito New York alleys Sunday nts sh;.
saarss last night.
schassz. aGa. lsl iss IA. 1876. 40. z1t.
al4 aEtE4sw 4ef NJ
Saaex. ~. iGa. 10, i75 III. isa tIS
sJi. Average, ~: Us
The evening world., 1906-12-21

ford avenue and South Eighth street
Brookiyn. for SatusiaS. evening, wnsn
The Seneca and Adclpsiia teams IN tie
Arnphion fivs.t.ain tournament roii ii
nef8es OF hssHt Iwp out ef three games
Amnhian league iEe Ssshtas have wen
tnlrteefs ard Host fyyo gaffios. wFair tha
Adatphl3S have won fGHr ard insi nvot
Tsia sattSr bslteFs however thgt they
have tie best s0ntn
The evening world., 1906-12-21
BROOKLYN WON SERIES
IN EASTERN LEAGUE.

nsS9kiyn bowisrs Iea alEht out pf
fourteen ea-nts tn the Eastern LesAsue
series with Wilmington % Tho ia,ter :
sslIsys sosevday The scores
-. ssTs.si1 ass - y
The evening world., 1906-12-21
Fresh Fish.

Fancy MAINE sMEiTs on
CHOICE WHITE IIsNLiBUT
STENR per H., 1.Ic.
NEW MIXED NUTS seven
varieties. all new CROP uits,
ssNhiAi- plump inaaii :
lbs ...,...ltt.,., 25c
The evening world., 1906-12-21
ROLLED A PERFECT SCORE.

August Langasus rolled q perfect ,cora
'of 5ta III prsctics ~ j9e RfacAe Iaiass
Arch Riess NJ ss9 lgntns afts4s. Lh49R-
WA last ptxht saT-ra4 cod petiiBs NHEn
s5I5fnss9 az sxsEs to- LIS sffaus, sttasc
sF.fNd f,pv-4tss hfyyreVeE 1a@s But ga aa :
feeatt made In a tqtlrFa-pent Other bowl
~ at tsa hNsys sH1 aattr seayS' 9srn;
Entert rsfs.nhers. iIS Martin Bal. ss';
4 dsrtar ihs w MAY. ig1. s. Bstehe.or.
$50; Al Frank ahi j. Jung, iaI.
The evening world., 1906-12-21
COLUMBIA WON ODD
GAME With ELIZABETH

1-ne zvs-ucn team ~ the Colnmbta
c7siq won TN osd II ls,e Frrses ~itA
Esslasesh ciue\ in tas Ataletie BHvi'
ing League SER ea tso ElsEaeeth aS-
Ie@s last Hislt Tie CoianihiAs sFet
age for rhsSe glNnles Was eH aE11Ra.
~ ltsE Etizakyash TAs fGli sS1ceS
-, ,s.4t,, -, 70 4 EstAS7 q
The evening world., 1906-12-21
STRIKES AND SPARES.

There are now 40 clubs representing
a membership OF 2ler bowlers in the
New York Bowling Association. Eyery
member Should have personal interest
IA the annual election or officers or
Monday. jan, 70 The list presented By
The evening world., 1906-12-21
200 Baskets Pulled F,tgs. 25c 70. Basket. I21s

ARAtOURs CEi.EBIt,rED
hEAR BRAND U0ILED
HAM. COoKEn g or n
BIIF or DRIED BEEF
zrsfuliy Fiirsi bS ma
cetBcl lp,+., .t....... .5c
StyEitr OR sotfR CHER
: klSs, sweet or soar mixed,
chew ChoA, puRrt 13c
CHICKEN OK LOBSTER
SALAD High VfrgrirS3fresh
made, ha..,.slsl,.... M. 3sa
ISEEna MILK BIhEl'lFs.
Nv III. ,I.emoR snaps or
Iiarnum'h AntrSatS. pack
: y. ,r.-.. HI c
The evening world., 1906-12-21

Tao standing ot tho ,riIsas 70 dais =
The evening world., 1906-12-21

Il w /. 8; u FLORIDA. oh-
.ASGES isS h1SpA ~ eS
ira ipCEc, fancy, sweet. thin
akin vfRpGea: dDEeN s2c'
-2a barrels
OF large, sound, crisp Cape
COD C'.an6errleA; gt.,.,sIOc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
REAR ADMIRAL BR0WNS0N
DIMES ADMIRAL CAMPlON,

New York. May Rear Admiral
Brownson. commanding the United
States cruiser division OF the North At
lantic squadron, which Is in North rIv.
or. gave dinner aboard his flagship.
the West Virginia, last night to Rea,
Admiral Campion OF the French navy.
who Is here with the three French
cruisers that took part IN the Pam
Jones ceremonies. Those at the dinner
were the French admiral and his star
and the captains OF the three French
cruisers: Admiral Brownson and his
staff and the captains OF the America,
ships Gen. Horace Porter, former am.
bassador to France, NJ. Alcide Ebray
the French consul general; Gen. FREQ
ID. Grant, and Rear Admiral Coghlan.
Mayor Mcclellan was unable 10 be-.
present,
The inner was set OH tho quarter.
deck OF the West Virginia, which was
brilliantly illuminated, as were the
other American ships The diners "a.
under a canopy OF flags and toasts wer,
drunk 10 the president OF France, In,
president OF the United States, the
French and American navies and tho
United States army. The band of the.
West Virginia played the "MarseIl-
laise" and the star Spangled Banner"
when the two countries were toasted.
Admiral Campion is 10 give a dinner
tonight on board his flagship, the cruis-
err Marseilalse.
While the dinner was going on aboard
the West Virginia last night for the
French admiral and his stan. the other
French officers were being entertained
aboard the other American ships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
BOOMING CALIFORNIA.
Promotion Committee Tells of Atirac-
tons Of State for CulOnists.

san Francisco, May Neither the
earthquake nor the fire have had much
Of a deterrent effect In giving publici-
~ to the opportunities which California
offers to people looking for permanent
locations
Rufus y. Jennings. chairman Of the
California promotion committee, at pres
ent located I'm Franklin hall, said today
In speaking OF the present work Of his
committee: The publicity department
of the california promotion committee,
under the direction OF Clarence G. Ed
wards, ia doing excellent work In send
ing out to eastern correspondents. to
very many newspapers and to publish
ers whose publications circulate In the
great Industrial centers of the east
and the middle west, articles about
California and San Francisco. These
articles tell OF the opportunities which
California and San Francisco offer to
permanent settlers. whether they en-
gage IN agricultural or other industrial
pursuits.
Articles reaching the cast from such
n source and at this time certainly have
a tendency to allay apprehension con-
rerning the present state and the
future Of california, and also correct
measurements which have gained cir
culation concerning prevailing condi-
tIong IN San Francisco and Its vicini-
""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01

mere with his men. as their appearance
would likely cause another outbreak.
The sheriff denies that he ordered the
troopers TO Keep on firing during the
hght, until the streets were cleared OF
foreigners. He stated that he was do
Ing his duty and would. IL more serious
rloting occurred. lose no time I'm ask
ing Coy. Pennypacker to send state
guards mere.
Sheriff Sharpless Is indignant at thu
behigh Valley Coal company for yhsf
he states is the high handed name,
In which they attempted TO place IN,
state constabulary at work to guar1
their sayre colliery workmen." He waa
asked repeatedly by Lieut. smith to
swear In troopers as deputies. but he
refused
y, PGssiaeai l,ae F.shae Il 20 otlse s,ion
leaders ot re Ninth district last night
held an extended conference and bit
terly criticized the action of Lieut..
Smith and his men in shooting the pei.
pie. The mine leaders will leave moth
ING mdone TO try and place the lieu.
tenant and some OF his men In jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
IMPRISONED IN TUNNEL.
Under River John slater Became n
RayiDg Maniac.

Chicago. May la dispatch TO the
Record-Herald from Milwaukee. Wis.
says:
Imprisoned IN compartment OF the
partially constructed tunnel under the
river. through a break In which water
was pouring. John Slater stood for two
hours yesterday, watching the water
rise slowly until It threatened TO en-
gulf him. When at last he was res
cued he was maniac his mind hav.
ing given way from fright. Peering
through n bulls-eye IN the compart
ment his companions saw him I'm his
plight and for a long time were un-
able to help him. Leads from the fire
boats were let down into the tunnel
and the engines were worked at a fusi-
Gus rate To pump out tho water while
tho rescue work went on, In spite OF
everything that could he done, the wa
ter rose steadily above Slater's waist
10 his breast. TO his armpits and final.
ly tO his neck. Fiji cen minutes later
he would have been drowned Barely
IN time to prevent this. however, the
frcmen succeeded IN opening the door
and took Slater insane and henumbed
with cold, to a hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
GREAT LAKES
MARINE STRIKE.
It Was Officially Inaugurated at
The head Of the Lakes
At Midnight.
TRAFFIC IS AT A STANDSTIlL.
officials Declare That Innumerable
Train Crews VIII be Thrown
Out Of Work.

Duluth, Mimi. May THE great
lakes marine strike was officially In
augurated al the head OF the lakes az
midnight. Orders were received from
President Keefe, of the Longshoremen's
union, calling them out. The tug men,
however, were not notified and they aio
working as usual. William Jones OF
the Lake Firemen's association last
night received telegram from Presi.
dent keefe calling upon all members
to quit work at midnight. 1t is proyid-
ed, however, that this does not affect
boats belonging to the Lumber Car
riers' association, men employed Oh
boats carrying mails, or men who have
signed papers for round trips. The men
ON boats subject TO strike orders ara
the union mates, flremen, and oilers.
QUIET AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, o., May Livery member
OF the International Longshorenen,
Marine and Transport Workers pnipi,,
employed ON boats and docks 4of 'f,it.
LAKE Carriers association, quit work
at midnight last night and today not a
pound OF ore, Goa or grain was beins
handled in the port OF Cleveland. Tho
same condition exists in practically
every lake Erie port.
Every tug in the harbor was tied ny
this morning The licensed Tugmens
Protective association Is affiliated with
the Longshoremen, as are the firemeh
on me tugs. aud not screw on a
union tug turned after midnight last
night
Lumber boats package freight boats
and passenger boats are not affected
by the strike at present as their own
ors are not affiliated with the Lake
Carriers association
In the port Of Cleveland 1900 men
are directly affected. ! loco Of whom
are seamen.
Train crews innumerable, officiA IS
say, will be thrown out of work b.
the stoppage Of the coal traffic, some
Of the big elevators will have to re-
strict operations on account of the
shutting down of the lake grain trade.
II is estimated that If the strike lasts
for one month, 10000 men In Cleve-
land alone VIII be thrown out OF work,
AT A STANDSTILL IN CHICAGO,
Chicago, May Lake freight iraf-
fic was for the greater part at stand
siill here today, the vessel owners
making little apparent effort TO move
their vessels,
Several of the boats which are not
affected by the strike bore upon their
sides early I'm the day large placards,
announcing that they were union"
boats. The center Of the strike as far
as this city is concerned Is not in the
city proper. but IN South Chicago,
where the mills of the Illinois Steel
company, a branch of the United
States Steel corporation, Is located.
The passenger boats running ont Of
Chicago have not thus far been ar
fccted by the strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
: SALVATION ARMY.
VIII Hold Biggest Meeting Outside
London for Benefit Of san Francisco.

New York, May 1.-The Salvation
Army has arranged the biggest meeting
1t has ever given outside Of London
for Sunday evening, May iS, at the
Hippodrome. for the benefit of the san
Francisco sufferers. This will be a
part of It's twenty-sixth anniversary
congress- which viii he held from
Friday. May II, TO Wednesday May 49,
inclusive. Commander Evangelne
Booth will conduct the big meeting
and In Il will Sing the song Of love
and tell The story ~ the broken heart
This has been done before, but will be
much extended for the big meeting
A living cross will be formed as
Miss Both sings and 260 women, wear
Ing white. will come on the stage at
intervals and arrange themselves In the
form OF cross. They will be fol-
lowed by army men In red uniforms,
who will outline the cross and they, I'm
turn, Will be followed by army officers
In their dark uniforms, who VIII form
an outer line around the cross
Sunday afternoon "A big open air
meeting, at which the whole local army
VIII be present, Will be held In Brook
lyn. Monday, May IA. at O'Clock, the
blk new Stun settlement house OF the
army. will be opened The congress
WIN close Wednesday afternoon with
tea to the provincial officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
.ElGHTY-SEVEN
DEAD IN SANTA ROSA
Gov. Pardee Returns From His
Visit to the Inflated Cal
ifornia City.
DEBRIS MUST BE REMOVED.
Business Cannot be Resumed Until IL
ls--Luther Burbank Had Mar.
row Escape.

Santa Rosa, Cal, May 1.-The list
of dead and missing has run up to
total Of n, and the last body found
was that of Mrs. Augusta S Rodgers.
dressmaker with apartments over
the Novelty theater She was killed in
the collapse of that building and her
body was partly Moderated by the
flames, Search had been made almost
daily for the remains but they could
not be located. Yesterday afternoon
after removing debris the searchers
discovered a hand with the fingers
burned off at the first Joint. on the
second finger was solid gold band
ring.
GOV PARDEE'S VISIT.
Oakland, CAL May 1.-Gov. Pardee
mas returned from Santa Rosa. where
ne inspected the ruin wrought by the
edrthquake. He was accompanied ON
his trip by Secy. Of Commerce and
Labor Metcalf. Gen Greedy. Congress
laan Mekiniay and severFd ,other OH
ciais' The governor said that the
pressing need Of Santa Rosa at pres
ent Is money. The debris from the
Wfeckage of many buildings must be
cleared away before business can be
resumed. Il Is estimated that sl47. 900
VIII be required to do this work. There
rs can for $4,000 on $4,000 for imme-
date needs.
The governor said that the condi-
tons ri santa Rosa We're depressing
bot the townspeople were brave
hearted and had faced the calamity
with sturdy determination to recover.
The business district Is in ruins. while
much OF the residence portion Is dc.
stroyed
y remarkable escape from injury was
that Of Luther Burbank. the world
famous horticulturist. His home and
experimental gardens were undis-
turbed, Mr.. Burbank saved his varl.
able collection Of Photographs mega
tives. These were unbroken. though
the other half of the gallery IN which
they were stored was smashed to
spliuters.
y report has been received from San
Jose, which also suffered severely. that
the local relief fund has been ample
TO provide for all citizens as well as to
aid many refugees from san Francis
60. Clothing. food shelter and sup
plies of all kinds have been abundant.
and the work win be maintained so
long as single case OF restitution re-
mains. There has been no scarcity OF
ready money ia San Jose for ordinar,
requirements, and very little inconyenl-
ence 10 individuals. The banks will
be prepared To reopen In a few days.
At the Agnews asylum for the insane
great damage was done. and most Of
the inmates are now living In tents
Aid In obtaining better shelter and for
food and clothing would be welcome
Little has been heard from Salinas aud
other places. which were partly
wrecked, but as yet no appeals for out
side assistance have been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
Not In San Francisco, And Not In Salt Lake
State Meeting
Of the National Educational Association Th.
FundsF o San Francsco Houses.

state Supt Of Schools Nelson to-
DAY received a letter from President
N. c. Schaeffer of the National Edu-
eatlonal association, stating that the
executive committee of the association
which met In Chicago on Saturday
had decided to postpone until next
year the meeting of the association
winch was to have been held In San
Francisco this year. There will be no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
YOUNG MISSIONARY DIES.


\ cahceram received by President
Joseph +. Smith today from Apostle
Heber !. Grant at Liverpool. conveyed
the sad Intelligence that Elder Hugh
Melvin Wolkcr. whose home was in
Bennington. Bear Lake county. had lust
died from smallpox.
The young man was sent To Europe
on q mission and was set apart to Ia
Dor IN the Netherlands. The exact
date and place OF Elder Welkers death
was not stated in the cablegram. His
relatives have been notified OF the I'M
fortunate occurrence.
Elder Wclker was born Feb. s. 1856
He was the son " j. A. and Eva NJ.
Madison Welkcr NJ Bennington. Idaho
On April 15 Of last year, he was set
apart for q mission by President Sey-
mour Il. Young. Elder Wclker was a
bright, capable young man. and was
well thought Of He was unmarried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
IAEp Fon A lanupl

Chicago, MAY l,-For he smllo Of n
happr little child, Steven Kidd 80 years
old. went 20 his death. Hc died from a
fracture OF the skull received I'm a fall
as stepped backward Into an open stair
way after handing n tiny toddler five
cents for candy
Kidd had four children In his home
but be- was the friend and companion ~
nearly all the little tots Of the neigh
borhood
While IN front Of A candy store he stop-
ped 10 play FOR a moment with a little
child on tho sidewalk. He handed the Tot
coin, and then stepped back so as not
to interfere with the baby game I'm which
the child was engaged He neglected 10
turn as he backed away. and fen into
stairway leading from the sidewalk to
the basement. His skull was fractured and
he never regained consciousness.
In addition to his four children, A widow
Is left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
DESPERATE FRANK SMITH
KILLED BY HARRY BARBER

Portland, or, May IA special cor.
respondent telephonng from New Era
states that Frank Smith who shot and
killed Policeman iianlon, sheriff Sha-
ver and Capt Henderson, was shot
dead this morning az HIS a. m. by a
member of the posse.
Word was received from Candy
early today that man answering
Smiths description had begged for
bread at "A bakery and had then dis
appeared A posse of 80 men started
for the place at once. When about "A
mile from New Era. the bloodhouuds
found Smiths trail aud he was nun
down IN n clump Of bushes. He was
shot by Harry Braber Of Spokane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01

with the change, since II can carry
far more water than heretofore, and
not endanger their lands on either side
Of Il.
Another incident OF the earthquake
Is the drying up of Tracy lake, in the
northwestern part of San Joaquin
county. Ever since the earthquake
the water has been decreasing at a
rapid rate, and at present It Is almost
on "A Level with the Mokelumne river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01

relief Of the sufferers and other schools
have prohibited such contribution
and therefore It Will be impossible TO
do anything on the plan proposed.
This means that Salt Lake, too, will
be left out of consideration this year,
and that It will have to defer it's ef-
forts to secure the National Educa-
tional convention meet to some time
IN the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
BERTHA sHRMpLIN MARRIED.

Des Moines Ia. May Miss Bertha
Shrimplin, the Mount Aver, Ia. high
school girl. whose engagement was broken
with Count Amanda de Cespedes OF Cos.
Ia Rica, few months ago. when IT was
learned the latter mad a wife living In
Chicago was secretly welded to Marcus
a. Greenleaf Of Pomona, cal, q week
ago News Of tho wedding reached
Mount Aver friends today. De Cespedes
explained at the time the engagement
was broken that he did not know II was
necessary to secure divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
THREE POLICEMEN KILLED
IN STREETS OF WARSAW.

warsaw, May Three policemen we're
killed In the streets during tho night but
the threatened May day outbreaks have
not materiallzed.
Warsaw Is like a city OF tho dead. The
shops and restaurants are closed No
cabs ana no street cars are running and
no newspapers are being sold. The streets
are patrulled by troops, but u heavy
ram Is falling which is keeping the popu-
lation indoors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
TO CARRY INTO EFFECT
THE ARMSTRONG ACTS.

Boston, May Announcement was
nude yesterday that "a committee OF
Boston pulicyhOlders OF the Mutual Life
insurance company Of New York, had
been formed 10 assist the stockholders Of
the company In carrying into effect the
Armstrong acts which have become Inv
IN New York Pending the next election
pFlns 10 study the nominations made by
trustees and TO send TO all stockholders
their recommendations. The committee
includes Solomon Lincoln. Tor many years
president OF the board OF overseers of
Harvard college; Edwin Hale Abbott.
formerly president OF the Wisconsin Cen
trail Railroad company; Moses Williams.
president Of the State street Trust com
pany, and Col, William A. CASTOR. Mas
sachusetts polcyholders carry about $40
o0O0o Of Insurance in the Mutual life
Insurance company of New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
EARTHQUAKE SUNK THE
M0KElUMNE RIVER IL FEET

stockton, Cal. May TT has heen
discovered that In the vicinity Of
Woodbridge the Mokelumne river has
fallen IL feet, the head OF the river
having dropped from the effects of the
recent earthquake.
The stream had been carrying a lot
OF water when II was noticed that the
river was steadily falling contrary 10
all precedent An investigation showed
that the bed was almost ~ feet lower
than before.
AZ the waterway has been steadily
Milling up each year with silt from the
upper portion Of the river. farmers
along that stream are highly pleased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
HARR IMAM AND CANAL.
Not Opposed TO Il But Warns People
Against "Anti-Railroad Agitation"

Seattle. Wash, May i.--E. II. Harri-
man, president of the Union Pacific
and allied lines. addressing an audience
Of Seattle business men last night, de-
MED that he Is opposed 10 the Panama
canal, but warned the people against
what he termed the "anti-ralroad agi-
tation' which IL now SO pronounced
throughout the country. lie said that
while water transportation should be
encouraged, the people must not for
get land transportation. which is OF
greater importance. This is Harri-
mans first public utterance on the
subject OF the Panama canal
He promised the cattle shippers that
the Union Pacific would reach this
city as soon as the necessary fran
chiscs are granted to enable II to come.
adding that construction would be
commenced at this end Of the line the
moment the opportunity presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
ABSOLUTE QUIET PRE-.
Walls AT MT. CARMEL, PA.

Mount Carmel, Pa, May l,--Absoluts
quiet prevails here this morning. foi'
lowing the shooting OF number OF
foreign miners by detachment OF
state constabulary yesterday. None or
the victims Is dead, but -FOUR arr
thought to be fatally injured.
Lieut.. Smith and his troopers are AZ
rho Sayre colliery and Sheriff Joseph
sbarnless telephoned the lieutenant
from Shamokln early today not TO enter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-01
BIG SNOW STORM.
Fell In Wyoming Last Night at
Rate OF Six Inches an Hour.
(snecial 10 the "News.,n

'Hptcial 10 tlfe news,
Ogden, May 1.--Union Pacific
railway men arriving here to-
day declare that Wyoming was
visited last night by one OF the
fercest and heaviest snow storms
of the entire wiater. In fact that
the fall was probably the heav.
lest for the length OF time it fell,
ON record. They declare that Cor
two hours 1t came down at the
rate of six inches an hour. and
that It was absolutely over.
whelming. Ola timers say they
have never seen anything like II
before and fear great loss among
sheep and cattle. One conductor
said today that the headlight OF
his engine soon became covered,
and That not CLINT or CLEAN
OF It's rays would penetrate more
than 20 to rs feet ahead.