davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MECHANICS LIENS.

way. 15xiO; John J. Dorgan aEt the One Hun
dTed ana Tenth Street Company. owner and con-
Barrow St. No 2d: Frank n. Smith agt John
Makransky. owner T. j. Wedimeyer contractor
Central Park West s. W corner SSth st I5ON
l50 Bridgeport Wood Finishing Company agt
Peter Banner. owner. ]. z. Jahener Company
Bedford ST.. Nos. 90 and 62 and Morton ST. No
27ia; Henry Wilehinsky agt. Samuel Miller
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
BIG DEAL IN 125TA STREET.

Herman WronkOw has bought parcel at the
northeast corner of l25th street and Madison
ave and adjoining Madison ave houses The
size OF the parcel is l43X1J and its value il is
said is about S300OOO Mr.. WronkOw has not
yet perfected plans for improving the site. He
may build a theatre, a hotel an apartment
house Oh the plot.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Al IA Vesev Shy Bryan L Kennellyi 1874 East HouS
tou ST. p .G3 Of lst l7YxsS5 10 Isl ave u
irfeg sly with eXs sale 40 and ~ Carmn ne
" s. - II n of BEDFORD 50x75 two sty h. with
stores: 92d "a II of Lexington
ave l5K1GOs. front dwg h; eTs sale; estate O
Casper Hrtler. deceased
u L IngrahsII & CO; a46 il1th -, 3 4162 n OF
Pleasant ave lOx1Oo IL sty brk ten h. Preston
Wilhelm NachtigRii e al. & W Dayton atty; L. II
Ward ref due s4 $3.50; sub
acfes
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
NEW MERCHANTS NATIONAL CASHIER

Zoheth :. Freeman has been appointed cashier Of
the Merchants National Bank, succeed Samuel
s. Campbell. resigned Mr. Freeman has been con-
ne.:ed with barking interests during his entire
business For the last four years he has had
snarge the credit department OF the Hanover Ma
tiOnal Bslllk
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK

Stockholders q the Coal and Iron National Bank
have voted increase the capital stock from,
100000 to s500.000. The stock, with the ex-
cepion 81 40 per cent, viii be offered 10 share
holders pro rata at 220. The 10 per cent and ffac-
uonhl shares viii be deposited with the executive
~ the institution
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Lincoln ave. W g. and 80 ave, .. s.. p IT, =.
OF 136th 81 t; two story brick stable and stores.
5Ox11T.3 and 51xlO6 10: Locust Farms Company.
owner: Edward L. Angel. architect. ..---.--...
i37th St : s. 205.6 n. @ of st. AIMS ave- SIX
story brick tenement house. 5OxeI; Epstsih q
Cohen, owner; Bernstein a. Bernsteln architect
Wales ave W 8 I25 II. n. Of 146th ST.; one
story frame storage building. 2 lOxS0 and IVNi9'
Michael Marrone owner: Bernstein & Bernstein
architects 70
Iouise St n = corner Barnett's Place. one story
frame church. 29x73 Bishop D. n. Greer.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
WILL ENLARGE EAST SIDE STRUCTURE.

Plans have been filed for enlarging the four
story express station of the Westcott Express
Company. Nos l4s and $50 East 43d ST. A fifth
story is to be added and the interior remOdelled
and strengthened. The improvements are 10
cost s25 0O0 according TO the estimate of e. NJ.
Romeyn. the architect.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
NIELSEN FARM. NEAR scARsoALE, SOLD.

John II. Berry has sold the Nelson farm. Of
about eighty acres. Quaker Ridge. near
Scarsdale to William y. Heard of Manhattan
who has resold the property to Colonel Edward
Lyman Bel, Editor of The New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
NEW OWNER FOR A BROOKLYN PARCEL

T. T Newman has sold No. 3sI 9th ave,
Brooklyn. a three story English basement dwell
ing house. 1t is to be altered Immediately for
business use.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
TENURE COMPANY IN MANY DEALS.

The Tenure Realty Company has sold a plo,
loOXl0O feet at the northeast corner Of Teller
ave. and l6Gth 81. Also sold a plot 150x1O0 feet
on the east side OF Teller ave. 10 feet north of
lG6th st, and plot OF eighteen lots fronting in
l19lh 81. and Clay ave. 70 yaTious persons.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

1907 owen Toher agt. Sophie MASS et al; On
February 1905 Cancelled o
Stanton ST. No IS: Samuel Shanker ast- Mlchaei ~
Cohen ct al October >. 1vos. t
Cherry ST No 10: Robert Marsh agt Etihe n .oo
Sachs september "a. 1896 s'
Unionport Road. W s. 522 a. =. OF columbus
ave kautmsa az Seoa aueninah "k' 2ss5
1sf ave No gagT Luigi Celentano agt Pasquale -
Imperator et al September 90 1905. ~
Creston ave s.. 93 It. .. OF 1S3d St. 1Oslx-;
George j. Bailey agt. Hillside Realty and Con
sso.,t strust,9n Company e' al feo'uary To- ". 1905
3gth St Nos AZ and 4f West: Henry J. Lippe
@ @gt SsDo.ss G9as1es Thompson ct al Maren ~ Ssi
PITT St NO l$s; Sre EFeaeris6 ,s IurkowsSy as $50
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
ADDS TO HIS REALTY HOLDINGS.

John Donnelly has sold No. 1O2 Lexington
ave. 196xS0 feet. for ". F Hartman to Louis
Neuman With this purchase Mr. Neuman has
a plot 396xS0N2OX100 feet. he owns an adj
joining parcel.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
LOCKOUT OF $4,000 MEN AT DRESDEN.

Dresden. Aprii 3-AH the metal working es-
tabiishrnents of this city have agreed 10 q lock-
ouf of employees belonging 20 unions, owing %
the frequency Of strikes. There are 5000 work
srs affected
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor, the second
that of the creditor. and date when Judgment was
filed
iao5 SO $50
ieo5 Na'"ai.s' 15s As
isss 4ot II
1865 ',a.. "" eY'',.'e .l"-.- AL 30
Hankinson Fhebo VI. McSuegsn ct al: Janu-
airy L. 1890 20" ~
Herman. Israel-N. ". ROthenberg; April 49,
81, 1908 tii.an. IS "a
EVerde March : 1903 10 20
I Hsr5i5g Hu9 10y SnrI an ia6s sOo1 81
same-G a S1ter: April 1906 .......... 4S1 91
Same Roberts; April . 1906 ........... 3O49 81
Same-P IT McC;rattv 81 al. April o 1905 .. SAG
Same-M Harrison: April ? 1908 ..........-. 22S %
CoryeH Flint Paper Company-City OF New York;
December -. 1905 fvacatedl .-...-.--.........
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MORE CAPITAL FOR LONDON TUBE

London. April "A meeting Of the shareholders
Of the Underground Electric Railway Company to-
day under the presidency Of Edgar Speyer. author
ized the directors raise SO soO0 additional cap
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MARKET FOUND FOR MADISON AVE. pLo7

Daniel Stein has sold for Sidney NJ Schwartz
the northeast corner Of Madison ave and 12Stb
ST, 100 IN the avenue by 12.G In the street
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

| Southern Boulevard. n GTsth St t0nx
| 20. Joseph Stodel sst- Cathsrne Collins - q
| October 10 1903 tcalceilsSl
FToslect ave, ". q. GO n. u OF Isist ct 80 on
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

1Oath ST. s. - 100 n. .. of Riverside Drive tSN
100 IL: Title Guarantee and Trust co loans the
West Side Construction 60 ~, y
18TH St =. a., SO "a. ". Of iOth ave- S"NiVV-i''
the Poistein Realty and Construction 90; u 40
Park ave. n. W cor t12th St, l0o oIlx'V9IU, ~
Pincus I>lwenfeId ard William Prayer Ioah
Max Epstein Louis Epstein and Jacob stone.
sOth ST. Nos a8s and 23s East same loan NARA
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington April 3.-The condition of the Treas
ury at the beginning Of business to-day was as fol-
lows:
RESERVE FUND.
TRUST FUNDS To REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
TIFICATES.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday, the
first name being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

MONEY TO LOAN seS IMPROVED PROPERTY
vi CORTIANDT MORTGAGE CO. l4l broa6"aV
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

AT ISIir-Fuliy furnished cottage. rooms leA lns
renovated: stable. large garden. r-rt thops
n T. NARNJM, 62 William st.. ~ y,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

pERKsHIRE HILIS-To let furnished large Colsnssl
ID house, stsblH with cOachnan's room. :. G. tcst
NtsV. WtiliaUstOwn Mass
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
Country Property for Sale or to Let,
Furnished Houses to Let-Coumtry.

EpR RENTAL Winter HarbOr Maine large. fuly
IL furnished Cottage: splendid outlook: Sru1nds
Apply 10 ERNEST g. GROB. OF Jekyi Island Ca''
Brunswick Ga.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
Real Estate Wanted.

PROPERTIES to rent SELL manage, insure.
L CYPYLLE CARREAU. Agent. T96 Sixth Ave. 4otn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

81 25
114m
5000
$500
600
10000
9s1 35
$4,000
$4,000
25eO
$4,000
10000
$4,000
1900
5000
5000
5000
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
THE WHITE PAINT OF THE
WHITE HOUSE.

The White House at Washington,
which has been the Kings Palace"
of the American people since it was
first occupied by President Madison
n 1909. has recently undergone a
thorough course of remodeling,
walton and repair. Every American
citizen is owner of an undivided
eighty or e%ighty-five millionth part of
he White House, as well as of the
Their Public Buildings and Monuments
n the Capitol City. An item in the
renovation of the remOdeled White
House was r%epainting. Every visitor
TO Washington knows why the White
House is so called-because it is lit.
orally a white house" The exterior
paint must therefore be white. Now
while the pure white surfaces and sim,
ple lines Of the White House, set in
he midst of green lawns and beauti-
ful trees, produce a very satisfying
eject of dienifed simplicity. white
uaint from a practical point of view,
IS about the most unsatisfactory kind
# paint that could have been selected
by the original designers. First, be-
cause any white paint is easily dis
colOred by smoke and dust, and sec.
1nl. because ordinary white paint
itself gradually turns gray or brown
ish yellow from exposure.
But white the White House is and
white it must remain or it would no
lnnonr he tho "NNbifn upr,cn" c. tho
renovators. making the best of a dis
couraeing situation, sought for the
best kind of white paint procurable.
The average citizen If asked to guess
what kind of paint they finally decided
On would probably answer-"white
lead and OIL" but he would guess
wrongly. The .aint selected as the
best obtainable was a ready mixed
paint, such as can be bought in any
we'll furnished village store. such as
is used by more than half Of the
eighty or eiehty-ive million owners
homes. That one brand of mixed
paint was used instead of another is
a mere accidental detail-there are
fifty or a hundred brands on the
market that might have been selected
in other circumstances, and in fact,
a different brand was used in paint
ing the Capitol.
Every property owner therefore,
who paints his house with a high
grade ready-mixed paint is following
the example set by the Government
Authorities at Washington, who used
ready-mixed paint, because they could
find nothing else as good.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
REPAIRING A
A Certain Way by Food.

Every minister, lawyer, journalist,
physician, author or business man is
forced under pressure of modern con
ditions to the active and sometimes
overactive use of the brain.
Analysis Of the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
breaks down the phosphate Of potash,
separating it from its heavier compan-
ion, albumen, and plain common n
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day, If We would replace the loss
and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know that the phosphate of
potash, as presented in certain field
grains, has an affinity for albumen and
that is the only way gray matter in the
brain can be built. 1t will not answer
to take the crude phosphate of potash
of the drug shop, for nature rejects it.
The elementary mineral must be pre-
scented through food directly from ma
lures laboratory.
These facts have been made use Of
in the manufacture of Grape-Nuts. and
any brain worker can prove the value
of the proper selection of food by max
ing free use of Grape-Nuts for ten days
or two weeks. Sold by grocers every
where land In immense. quantities).
Manufactured by the Postum Co.. Bat.
tie Creek. Mich.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITIES
Chances Lost Sight OF by Man Who
Was Making His First Pub
lie Speech.

Mr.. Sidener had made his first pub
lie speech. His subject was good-the
iniquities of industrial economy-and
he hoped his treatment had been ade-
quate. He was not sure. He waited
for his wife's verdict. but she was
strangely silent. relates Youths Com
panion.
She had listened to him from the
gallery of the town hall, and he had
h~alf-expected her to meet him at the
door afterward, and to say, as soon as
they were out of hearing: "Oh, it was
simply great, Eddy" But they were
halfway home, and she had said moth
ing of the kind.
We'll" he began, awkwardly. when
he could bear 1t nc longer. what did
you think of my speech?"
What you said was all right" she
answered, with guarded enthusiasm.
But it seemed to me you didn't make
the most of your opportunities"
. Opportunities" repeated Mr.. Sid
ener. what do you mean, EHle?"
why" Mrs. Sidener replied, you
had ever so many chances to cit down
before you did"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
Irish Wit,

Once upon a time an Irishman and
a Yankee were riding along together.
They happend to pass a sallows and
the Yankee asked: Where would
you be, friend If the gallows had all
that is due to it," "Sure, an I'd be
ridin' meself to-day. sor," answered
the witty son of Erin.
Once upon a time an Irish horse
dealer sold to a man a mare that he
assured the purchaser was Sound in
mind and limb and without faults
After the mares new oner took her
home he found the animal was blind
in n eye and could scarcely see
with the other. Returning to the
Irishman, he protested, saying: "You
assured me the mare was without
fault, and I find her blind of an eye."
To this the ready Irishman made
swe Sure, an the poor critters
blindness is not her fault, but her
misfortune, soir."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10

Mr.. D. c. French, the sculptor, tells
with much relish, the story of his ex-
periences when he was commissioned
to make the bust of Ralph Waldo En-
ersOn. which is now in Memorial hall
of Harvard university. At one of the
sittings, says Mr.. French, Mr.. Emerson
rose suddenly and walked over to
where the artist was working. He
looked long and earnestly at the bust.
and then, with an inimitably droll ex-
preston, he said: The trouble Is the
more it resembles me the worse 1t
looks" After the sculptor had finish
ed the bust he asked Mr.. Emerson to
inspect it. The philosophers opinion
was Enthusiastically terse.
Well" he said at last, that is the
face | shave" Mr.. Emerson. Mr..
French relates, made one of his quaint
observations about another bust, the
work of another artist. 1t was a char
acterless kind of thing. and showed not
the slightest hint of the Emerson char
acter. After looking it over, Emer-
son said:
1T looks as harmless as a parsnip,
doesn't it,"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
LAST OF THE BOOMERS.
One Lonely Old Woman the Sole Eur
vivor Of the Once Famous
Band.

All that remains Of the famous
"Bloomer Band" of half q century ago
is one lonely old woman and a new
word in the dictionary. The term
"bloomers" has survived, but few
know that the word had its origin
in a movement Of half a century ago
for the revolutionizing Of woman's
costume as a first step toward the en-
forcement Of equal rights with men.
The who led this band was
Mrs. Anne Bloomer, of New York.
Mrs. Bloomer was a famous advocate
Of wOman's rights, but she attained
worldwide fame only when she called
upon her enslaved sisters to break the
shackles, defy convention and the
male sex and step into the light of
day wearing trousers, the uniform of
liberty. Not all at once did the little
band of women who responded to the
Bloomer call cast aside the garb of
the down-trodden sen. A compromise
was effected in the form of a costume
part trousers part skirt. 1t was hide
Gus, a nightmare, a thing to make
both sexes shudder and seek the woods.
But many women set their teeth and
marched into the limelight wearing
the new "Bloomer" costume.
The entire world shrieked. Tho
Bloomerites were lampooned in type
and picture, even Punch considered
the subject important enough for his
satirical shafts. The nerve Of some
Of the Bloomerites failed them after
a time and the costume became less
and less familiar in the streets Of
American cities. 1t was generally sup
posed that nothing remained OF the
Bloomer movement but the name, now
applied to more than n kind Of
neither garment. But there is one
Boomer woman still living and still
boldly facing a hooking world, wear
ing the costume adopted at the time
Of the futile movement Of half a
century ago. This last survivor Of the
famous Bloomer brigade is Susan
Fowler, of Vineland. N. j. For 40
years she has titled her farm, gath
cred her harvest and, clad in the CO.'S
tune to which she has ever remained
faithful, has driven to market to sell
her produce. Indifferent to the atten-
ton she attracts, the only living
Bloomer woman walks the streets Of
Jersey town or tolls on her farm,
dressed in the garb over which the
comic papers Of the world cackied
with merriment in the fifties. 1t may
be funny to some. but it is a little
pathetic. too, to see the lonely old
woman (for she is 80 years Of age
and works and lives in solitude)
clinging stanchly to the dress she un-
dertook to wear when women were
calling on their sisters to discard the
skirt Of thraldom and be free like
men.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
Branded as a Deserter.

Brantley Willis, a former railroad
man Of Fargo, enlisted in the regular
army at the local station. He was or
dered to Smelling and given transpor-
tation, with permission to spend a day
or two with st. Paul friends before
reporting. He used the ticket, but
never reached the fort, and is now
down on the local books as a deserter.
Two others, n Of whom was cap
tured in South Dakota, failed to reach
proper destination.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Ruined Temple


When the wind first began to roar
and shrek over the hill on which
Lord C~hugmough and william had
pitched their temporary camp, the first
disastrous result was that their horses,
which, perhaps. knew enough to rec
ognize the warning in the sound. broke
their bounds and galloped away.
As the patter of their feet on the
hillside died away, Lord Chugmough
shrugged his shoulders.
Our 'osses ave gone, me lord" said
William.
$50 I have discovered. William" was
the calm reply. But / was getting
rather weary of the brutes. to tell the
truth. We will walk awhile now"
Just so, me lord. Walkin' his
'ealthy h%erexcise, prowidin' a man as
a comfortable sidewalk to take is con-
stitutional hon"
Lork Chugmough waved his hand
depreciatingly.
"HabOut the deer, me lord, the 'osses
bein' gone"
Don't alarm yourself needlessly,
William said Lord Chugmough. II
will carry the deer on my shoulder"
Suiting the action to the word, when
Lord ~Chugmough had got his pipe
fairly alight. he seized the half
skinned carcass OF the deer and slung
it across his shoulder with apparently
nc effort.
Come, William" he said, and he led
the way down the eastern slope of the
mountain.
After he had walked some distance
through cedar, caoutchouc and ebony
trees. he paused.
William he said, 'it seems to me
that We have here a sort of path
where people have recently walked.
The path did not lead straight up
the mountain. toward the top, but
wound around II. Lord Chugmough
struck into the path, and William fol-
lowed him.
After walking a short distance, they
came upon an old stone ruin.
"Wha have We here, William ?"
asked Lord Chugmough.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
SIatin Pasha.

A most exciting career has been that
of Sir Rudolph Slatin, better known
as Slatin Pasha. He left Vienna, his
birthplace, when a lad of II, to become
a clerk in a commercial house in Cal
70. and six years later came under the
notice of Gordon, who appointed him
governor Of Darfur. In this position
he became known as 1.-THE Hammer of
the Arabs" owing to his many vic
tories over the turbulent tribes, but in
1883 he had to surrender to the Mahdi.
Then began an Imprisonment that
lasted till 1895, when, by secret aid
from the authorities at Cairo, Slatin
managed to escape. The late queen
had Sir Rudolf at Windsor several
times to hear him relate his adven-
lures.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10

B. c. The cross is n piece, cut
from mahogany, and the figure is also
in one piece. carved from a hard white
ivy tree which grows in the mountains
around the reservation. The carving
Is a masterpiece, and shows every vein
and muscle that a living figure would
show. A close inspection with a mag
nifying<glass will reveal the following
inscription on the base of the cross:
Memorial of Solemn Homage to Our
Lord Jesus Christ. Erected by the
Sauamish Indians. A. d. 1900"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-05-10
THE FilibuSterS of Venezuela.
Or the Trials of a Spanish Girl.
BY SEWARD W. HOPKINS
copyrighted 1900 BY Robrt Renuerss Sons

Copyrighted 1900 BY Robert Benper's Sons.

known Lord Chugmough to keep in
one direction very long, and it was
highly probable that if a search-party
was sent off to the north Lord Chug-
mough would calmly walk into camp
from the south, and then it would be
necessary to send out another party
to recover the first one.
So they waited. and continued to
wait until it became the unanimous
opinion of the party that Lord Chug-
mough and William had been killed or
lost their way. and the indecision of
Sir Galloping Grace and George, Wis.,
count Elsmere, gave way to a firm de-
termination to go in search of their
companion. But this resolve was multi
fled by the refusal Of the guides to go
a step.
No, %senor," said one Of them, "it
would be dangerous. See there!'
Sir Galloping followed the index
finger of the guide with his glance.
and at once began to fear. not only for
Lord ~Chugmough's safety. but for his
own and everybody's.
For the guide was not without rea-
son in refusing to go farther into
danger.
The sky, which had so far been de-
cent enough, clear now and then. with
intermittent rain clouds, was now
frightful to behold.
GreatS banks of hideous blackness
were rolling and tumbling toward
them, and the wind. which had sud-
denly risen. increased to the force of
a tempest.
ITO shelter" cried one of the guides,
"Francisco's house is not far away.
Follow me-"
Forgetting Lord Chugmough and ev-
erything else save their own impend-
ing danger, they mounted their plung-
ing. snorting horses and followed their
fleeing guides over the long grass. now
1attened to the ground by the wind.
to a large two-story structure of wood
and cement. where Pedro Francisco
had his home.
Pedro, as We know. was away from
home, but his, house-servants well
coined the Englishmen and gave them
w 4" ~ was " a NV lOo
soon that they reached the friendly
roof.
The wind increased in fury. the
clouds grew blacker and thicker and
o~verspread the sky. and then there
came a ~downpour of rain such as
Venezuela had eve known before.
The tiny streams in the mountains
cuynl1Al tn tha 2i,por;D,. " .:-..-
The ripping brooks became roaring.
rushing torrents. The streams that
flowed north into the Orinoco tumbled
and roared and lashed their banks, and
then rushed over them on the fiat
lands. The streams flowing into the
Orinoco from the north copied after
those on the south until the great
river itself was dashed to a fury never
seen on it's broad bosom before, and
up. up It's angry waters came until
even the hog-back was covered, the
Turtle was torn from her moorings
and carried out to sea, and the people
OF Bolivar were compelled to seek
higher ground to save themselves from
the overwhelming food.
1t was an occasion to wiring the souls
OF men, to destroy hope, to plunge hui
manity into despair.
1t even ELECTED from Lord Chug-
mough. as he watched the roaring.
seething torrents about him, the re-
mark to William:
William. this is quite a-quite a
shower, don't you know"