davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-30
RICHARD WENs 70 HANG.

Jury convicts, Him Of Killing Mrs.
Ho!Iister.
Chicago, March 24.-Richard Ivens,
charged with the murder ct Mrs. Bes-
sic HOLSTER. has been. en.enced to
hang.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
WARREN PICNIC.
A Fine Day-An Orderly, Happy Crowd"
A Grand Success.

Warren Camp No. 7016, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, gave
their seventh annual picnic ON
Thursday of last week. Here
tofore their plcnics have been
such pleasant affairs that for
months people look forward to
the pleasant day they are going
to have at the Warren picnic.
The picnic of 1906 adds to the
laurels previously won, by the
Camp, and more than ever will
the people look forward to the
day when they can again go to
the Warren picnic.
Addresses were made by Hon.
W. H. H. Myers, who talked on
Woodcraft and dritted into pol
itics taking the Republican side
of the question and Hon. Jere
T. Muir, representative from
Lewis county, who very forci-
bly, presented the questions of
the hour from the Democratic
view and showed that it was
the plain duty of the people to
overthrow the rule of plutoc-
racy before plutocracy destroy
ed the republic. Both speak
ers were given good attention
considering the fact that the
place was picnic and the peo-
pile were ont for fun.
There we're races and other
contests, but as the parties who
promised to furnish us a list of
winners failed to do so we are
not able to give complete re-
turns.
Was there plenty to eat?
Why ask such a question. You
would not if you had have at
tended.
If you did not attend the
Warren picnic the only thing
you can now do is to attend in
the future. You missed a big
treat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
New Things.

Evan Smith is putting in 275
running feet of granitoid walk
in the front and around the
Maddox House which is nearing
completion.
Dave Taylor is having 200
feet of granitoid walk put in
in front of the Commercial Ho-
tel. That almost completes
the three blocks on Summer
west of Main Street.
Br. W. B. A. McNutt is pre-
pairing to have 245 feet of gran
itoid walk put in at his home
Corner Summer and Oak
Streets.
James Smith is re,roofing his
home.
The Hereford School House
is being reAoored.
Mr.. Burgen has remodled his
home.
Mrs Bower, north of city, Is
reroofing her farm home.
Charles Long is building a
six room home aud good barn.
John Killmeyer is reroofing
his sheds.
P. j. Martin is recovering
! his farm no me.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.

This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
Rev. Robtert G. Colborn, of
Stoutsville was in the city
Monday.
Rev. Frs. Mullen and Gun
ningham spent Thursday at
Shelbina with their friend. Rev.
FIR. Adrain.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Travis,
of Rensselaer,, were with Mon.
roe friends Tuesday.
Rev. j. Calvert will preach
at the Stone school house, Sun
day afternoon at $3.50.
CHRISTIAN.
Regular services Sunday by
the Pastor. Subject of morn
ing discourse: Remember Lots
Wife" Union service at the
Park in the evening conducted
by Rev. e. McNair.
METHODIST.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching by the Pastor at
10:45 a. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Senior League GAG p. IN.
Preaching by Rev. O. B. Hol-
liday at 7:30 p. m.
Next Sunday will be our last
Sunday before the Annual Con.
ference. Let every member be
present.
The Missouri Annual Confer
ence will meet at Cawolltou,
Mo-, Aug. 80, 1906.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
Destroyed.

Valparaiso to South America
on the Pacific, was what San
Francisco was to North Ameri-
ca and her tate the same. 1t
was wrecked last week as San
Francisco was and the fires
after the quake did equal dam
age. The death list is reported
as 5000. Fifty people was kill
ed IN nearby towns.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
Harris Young.

Our young friend, Oscar lB.
Young, formerly of south of this
city and Miss Edna Harris, of
near Palmyra and a very
charming young lady, were
married on the 18th inst.
They will make their home ia
Quincy and lay their home be
a happy one, is the wish of the
DEMOCRAT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
Clothing TIPS.
Any article Of merchandise
y caring this label
Nm. 81 eEAz.....,
:Ma,ptae 6pA<, Mo.
means your dollars worth o
your money back.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.

Cash Clothier.
OF course you are coming to the
Fair, everybody is coming. Take
advantage of the occasion and visit
the Big Clothing Store where you
will find twenty thousand dollars
worth OF the kind of clothing and
furnishing goods that gentlemen wear.
Make our store your headquarters,
you are perfectly welcome.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier
New goods arriving every day. Our
departments are constantly replenish-
ed with seasonable goods just as
good as your money or your money
back. We give no chromos, nor do
we pay any individual to take goods
out of our store. The Big Clothing
Store avoids anything that smacks Of
shell game, but want it distinctly
underst )od that the low dollar rules.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Promise yourself that it is your
duty to buy your clothing right, and
then come to our store and iuvesti-
gate the matter. You will find an i'm
mense stock and thoroughly up-to-
date Clothing Store. No trouble to
show goods for we have got them to
show.
VIM. A. Sullivan.
Cash Clothier.
Note this carefully, you will be
treated square at our store and If you
don't buy your clothing at the Big
Clothing Store you don't buy your
clothing right.
VIM. A. Sullivan.
Cash Clothier.
[Continued.l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
5 to }.

Sunday Hannibal defeated
the New London team by a
score of 5 to 8.
We wonder what the G. B.
and New London teams will
score at the Rogers park in
this city todav.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

Shipments for week light.
Barger and McClintic 1 car of
hogs J L Owen Car cattle; S
Poteiger l Car mule colts; Sell
by Poultry Co 2 cars of poultry
and eggs. Total 5 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
Entertained.

Mrs. .. D. Grayson entertain
ed at euchre last Wednesday
night.
One is fortunate to be nun
bered among her friends aud
have the entrance of her home
Ladies never neglect the
good things of life and that at
ternoon was no exception.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Communion Of the Lords
Supper will be celebrated at IL
a. rm. Every member of the
church is earnestly requested
TO be present.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet at the church
Friday at 3 p. N. AS this is
the closing meeting of the year,
a full attendance is requested.
The Presbytery of Palmyra
will meet next Tuesday at 7:30
p. m. with the church at Flori-
da.
The last services ior the year
will be held in North Park at
$3.50 p. m.
The public is cord tally IN
vited to attend all meetings.
ST. JUDE's CHURCH.
Rev H. G. Limric, Rector.
Eleventh Sunday after Trini-
ty.
Holy Communion 7:3O a. m.
Morning Prayer IL a. m.
Friday, August "a, is the First
of st. Bartholomew. Holy
Communion 8 a. IN.
Litany aud choir practice,
7:30 p. m.
The public is generally invit.
ed to all these services. Mem
bers not present last Sunday
are urgently requested to attend
the morning service next Sun
day, to have part in an impor'
tant matter.
GRACE BAPTIST.
Regular services Sunday
morning, preaching II O'Clock
by the Pastor.
Junior B. Y. P. U. 2:30 p. N
Holy ROSARY.
Father Cunningham gave al
interesting sermon last Sunday
at Brush Greek and will attenc
Hunnewell next Sunday Mass
Sermon and benedlctiou at II
o'clock a. IN.
FIR. Mullen has worked hare
during the summer to form
good church choir. He has Civ
en- private individual less on
and public rehersals ever.
Thursday. The choir is now
large one and doing well ant
classical singing can be expect
ed in the future.
Fr. Cunningham is now as
sisting FIR. Mullen. He is frs
class musician. Between then
the musical department both il
church and school will be mucl
improved.
DR.. Sprinkle is now at leisur,
to examine at his office all thos,
who made application for mem
bership in the Knights of Co
lumbus.
FIRST BAPTIST.
The Pastor will return home
and conduct services Suuda,
morning.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. j, M
Proctor tomorrow at 2:30 p, IN
Destroyed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

cattle from Henry Wilson "
head, Gus Headburg 8. Ed
Floyd 1, Jno Killineger 9 aud
lambs from E r Borden 81 ard
J Elzle 19.
During the past few DAYS
Barger and McCliptic b'e
bought hogs from: Mr. Dour.
lass 18. Il Spencer 18, j Joh !.
son 10, Frank James 1, W
Jones 16, S Brewer z, j Gram
6, Henry Kaden z, Ell Bross Z,
1 r Underhill 10, w Moss 9.
Jack 10, r J Nelson 1, Leath-
erman 6, Jacobs 5, Hardes,y
z, j M Snider 10, B Clarkstou
1, A Vaughn 1 and lambs from
0 M Wales 10, J P Sullivan 5,
Frank Grossmon 1, j D Bannis.
ter 5, M A Saunders 6. James
Patton z.
For Sale.
Five hundred Native and
Western breeding ewes.-Heury
burst, Ely, Mo If.
McClintic and Donley have
bought beeves from Mr. Stanley
4, Mr. Elliott l and 1 N Mel
son 5.
Elmo Jackson has bought a
mule from f Shaw and l from
Mr. Snider.
Tuesday Frank Wadsworth
loaded a car of his fancy Here.
fords, Jerseys aud his stallion
and jack and shipped them to
Shelbiua fair.
JRB Kidd had a fine 500
colt TO die.
Col j r Kidd has bought
mules as follows: 1 from R L
Corder and 9 from G A Mudd.
Wanted Mule Colts
Will be in Monroe City on
Saturday, Aug. 25 to buy mule
colts. At H. & st. Joe stock
yards. J. G. FUQUA.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

cord wood for sale. ID. Proc
tor. If.
Oak Lumber for sale.-F. &
A. WHITMAN. 10-1
Three Poland China boars
ready for service. Will sell
reasonable.
s23 GRANT sEE.
Saunders & Meyers for Wind
Mills.
Friday while talking rain and
crops to John McClintic of north
west of the city, he told us: Of
course you know we've not had
the rain that Monroe has and
yet my corn is in fair condition.
In fact it is in better shape
than the same crop is down
around Cldpper where they had
several showers that my place
did not get.
Isaac N Nelson has bought
beeves from Joe Sandifer 8,
Victor Hagau Z, w Walton l,
Bill Blue 2, II w Rlst 6 and
sent II head to the Bluff City
market Monday.
Saunders & Meyers will do
your work right.
The heavy rain of Friday
night drenched every thing
north aud north west of this city
and caused everyone having
agricultural interests to smile
as they have not done for two
months. An abundance of fall
grass is now assured.
Friday Albert Lane, of She'll
sent 300 ducks to this market
and received good price
for them.
Sam'l Potteriger, of Hanover,
Pa, has bought 6 two year old
mules from Mr. Yeager, 19 from
Geo Howe and 6 from Gentry
Bros and shipped them to Penn
sylvania, Sunday.
Vint g Spalding has sold and
shipped 4 OF his noted hounds
to W E Wagmau, Hampstead,
Tex, and 1 to G Willard, Gold
en-, Ill.
Mrs D Crowley has gotten an
incubator and now she will
have narratives of success to re-
late.
John L Owen sent 20 head OF
beeves to the Hannibal market
Monday and has bought beeves
from: e S Hampton 9, James
Elliott 5, Joseph Waldron 3,
Thomas Vanmarter 3. Capt
West 3, 1 N Nelson B aud 9
from G g Cassidy.
Rushville, Ind, Aug. 18-
One of the biggest sales oi
Jersey cattle ever every held in
the country was at the Jersey
Isle Stock Farm, owned by A
P Walker, two miles northeast
of town. The receipts were
$4,000. A M Bowman, ot
Salem, Va, bought the highest
prices COW for $4,000. The COW
is Rose Fern Rosebud, 1859, 12e
aud is the highest priced COW
sold this summer. Her butter
record is z pounds Is ounces in
seven days. Jess Overtou ol
Nashville, Tenn, bought COW
for $1025, Shelby Williams oI
Nashville, Tenn, bought helf
er, Golden Rhyme, for 1926.
The s. P. Pond Co. will pay
uo,, 10r nor Mound for UnuI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23
FIRST BAPTIST.

The Pastor will return home
and conduct services Sunday
morning.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. j, M.
Proctor tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

Fred Huffman is with the
homefolks, after an absence of
26 years in Montana.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-23

Edward Tho mas is visiting
is grandparents At. Golden, Ill
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
By M. Grier kidder.

q ~ 1HY do philosophers spend their
N time treating OF distant evils?
wv We're thousandth part OF the
time devoted to Browning en-
pleyed in the suppression OF bedbugs.
were tithe of the fuss wasted on syn
thetical philosophy used on flies, neas
and mosquitoes. we shouldl be more
comfortable il less learned. How often
do we see man reading John Stuart
Mil. or some other such author. one
hand turning the pages while the other
10 rsaching for iea7 Professor Smith
Is too Eusy settling the number of flaps
Of mosquitoes wings second to dis
coyArsa cure for the Tapping. Profess
sor Won Bugghouse wastes a lifetime
tryiua 20 settle the true position OF a
certain beetle in the genus coleoptera.
Professor Jones makes study of house
Afss Instead of inventing some cure for
them Then Professor Brow, makes a
speciality of the f1ea while the object
of his solicitude is making speciality
OF US He gives him Latin title, as IL
English didn't AFFORD strong enough
vocabulary for the man who is bitten.
Now comes Professor Ainsworth with
his nonsensicaI ''1eaoscope.'' which In
strument he claims is so great mag
nifler OF sound that when the 1ea is
put in the receiver and whipped with .
straw he can be heard to squeal like
diminutive pig.
All Of this is very comforting to the
man the flea is biting What In con-
sciences sake do we care about the
1ea's vocal gifts? Is there anything
particularly edifying in the knowledge
that the parasitical gymnast sings
tenor instead OF bass? Fancy q scientist
or Professor Ainsworth's erudition and
dignity conducting a neaolian orches-
ira! Does the learned gentleman as
pire to the title OF an insectifer0us
Sousa? Professor Ainsworth, with q
gravity fitting his subject. declares that
ffea powder IL delusion and q snare;
for, when he administered buhach to a
flea In the heascope. the animal was
distinctly heard to sneeze. He didn't
say whether or not the patient used
q cket-haudkerchief but at any rate
the sueeze cleared the olfactory glands
and saved the nea's life. As this Is
our fes season 1t 10 perhaps meet and
proper that we should discuss this pest.
both giving and asking for suggestions
Flea Division of Glasses.
The fIea fBetus Abnitus} is divided
into several species; the common dog
dna tFrleaus Cauis) the ordinary house
A6a that preys on animals and man
alike (FIeaus Dornesticus) and the fea
whose attention Is monopolized by man
6l4ue (the F1e&us Disgusticus Of Lin
nAeus). The fea of the Eastern States
(Eltaus Orientalis) has caused much
contenticn among feabotomists: Cur
rier going so far as to identity him
With the F1eaus CAMS, which statement
~ John Lubbock denies with constd-
orable acrimony in q memorial OF over
two >hundred closely printed pages. de-
cIaYing him (the neal to be none other
than the F1e4us Felis or common cat
h1a. I regret that 20 much time has
been wasted on this matter of classif-
cation; we are not in any pressing need
Of q nea pedigree, as we furnish him
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

that their chief could without the least
dihiculty store away seventeen glasses
<of whisky before breakfast. Once when
intoxicated, while leading in q ire
dance, he fell In the flames and was
horribly burned. and had It not been
for the ministrations OF one Of the
attendants from the State Insane Asy-
Ium at Ukiah the spirit Of Charlie
would have departed for other flelds.
For the Indians hated the dominance
OF their ruler and they gladly left his
possible recovery TO nature. Like mpst
of his race, the old chief would pay any
price to obtain liquor ana would often
sell his most valued possessions to
duench his thirst. Very shortly before
his death he left with one OF the towns
people q magnificent string of wampun1
as pledge for dollar given f1fn-but
he never redeemed the beads.
Five times during the last flftcen
years jealous bucks from his own and
nearby tribes sought to murder him,
but 1t seemed as IL the life Of Charlie
were charmed Once while on a visit to
the Lake County Indians he became Of
Tended and started a fight. His hosts,
outnumbering him., used their knives
freely and cut their guest until he lay
unconscious. Then they threw tia body
into Clear Lake. The news Of his deati,
spread through Mendocino County and
there was a great lamentation over his
untimely taking or But next dav the
big Indian was around looking for q
doctor.
few years later. in fight with his
tribesmeu, just outside Of Uktah, he
was disemboweled. but he walked the
two mites TO tcwn to have . phyeicien
sew him up.
on another occasion his throat wss
dreadfully cut. ana the old inhabitauts
still shudderingly recall the picture OF
the giant fe1low coming down state
street holding his head in position on
his neck and sQueaJiug for msdical as
sistsnce- His real nasue was Charles
Brown. but owing 70 the Injury 70 hta
throat his deep voice was chaueod "a
= peculiar shrill squeak. and from that
day he was known to the whites OF
that section as "seuealing Charlie"
Still another futile plot to end his
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

existence was planned when some un-
known enemy filled his glass Of whisky
with ground glass. This remarkab1s
potion, which would have finished q
dozen ordinary mortals. did not troH-
BILE him. and he went his way un-
harmed.
Fifth Trial Successful
But the NTH attack proved success-
the body Of the old chief was found q
few miles from Ukiah. horribly mu-
tilated, with the skull crushed in. A
bloody hat belonging to George Boxer,
an Upper Lake brave. WAS found near
the body. and later In the same day
the owner OF the hat was seen wash
fnr 3 red stained shirt in the creek
beyond the town. Now the suspect lies
in the Mendocino County Jail charged
with the murder OF the dead chief
II was not Until the people OF Ukiah
saw the Indians following his coflin
to the burial grounds that they cred
tied his final departure. 30 many times
had he. been reported among the In
numerable company that they greatly
doubted the story of his murder. The
Indians themselvess while Charles re-
mains lay In the uk1ah Mornue. re-
fused to believe that his spirit had
gone to Join the shades Of HIS mighty
ancestors until ONE Of thsir number
placed . bottle OF whisky under hia
nostrils. When the fuua6s Of the liduor
failed to revive thsir chief they oo,s-
cludsd fhat It vas time Tor tbs death
,so9tG.
The s4uaws for tAa arst time IN ten
long y3srs perk6rmel thtir ancient IN
uerSl c9remo1sy. With al the wSfrd
rites o. thtir tribe they buried ehsis
giant rul9r Far three days ana niehta
the waIl Of the death chant echoed
through the ok erovek For three
days ana ntehte they beat upon ths
greve With thefr bsve Apt5, EoE three
faces With tteir dagger nails until fne
biood stroamed 4own their .hAlf -neked
bo611e. Thus ia 4hoy honor thefr
fallen chief. whose passing marked the
close Of one Of the most unique ca
reers. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Ry Ruth Berg.

- X the outskirts OF the town of
Ukiah. IN the place sacred TO
the Indian dead. there is a new
mound OF freshly packed earth.
Great branching oaks separate the spot
from the wagon road that leads TO the
rsncheria beyond, and a few sticks and
stones csrclessiy scattered over Is sur
face designate il as different from the
other graves in the vicinity. DiEer-
ent Il Is. indeed, for when the spirit
OF the great chief whose body lies in
the long brown mound took the trail
70 the happy hunting ground. the ca
reer OF one OF the most picturesque
redskins IN the State Of California was
ended
At last murder, so many times at
tempted. has closed the eventfui life OF
the ssr-famed squeaiing Charlie. Eo
more will the mighty Hi-sha-ca-ma
stride through the streets of Ukiah. the
pride OF every man. woman and child
sn the town; no more viii he dance 10
the weird chants OF the Yokayiss, nor
domineer with a power OF iron over
the people Of his tribe.
II is difficult Tor the inhabitants Of
Mendocino County to realize that
soueasing Charlie has gone -om their
midst For 50 many years had the
old chief been familiar signt 10 the
residents OF Ukiah that the present
generation had grown to regard him
as one OF their weil-estsblished insti-
titutions. Nearly 20 years. Of age. stu
a giant in stature, and retaining his
giant strength at the time of his death.
he was the marvel OF both whites and
Indians At that time he weighed
250 pounds, and was six feet two inches
IN height. though in his prime he
weighed over 800 pounds. and possessed
the most perfect physique Of any In
dian living in California Thoug-. a
direct descendant Of the savage abor-
sgines who inhabited the Northern val
ley. he was most unlike tie others Of
his tribe whom we have come cias-
sify as belonging to the Digger type.
His enormous strength. combined with
him dominant viii. caused him 70 be
bboth feared and hated by the ambitious.
bucks OF his own and neighboring
tribes.
In 1850. when the Government estsb-
lished the military post at Round VAL
ley. the big chief was appointed mes
senger TO carry letters TO the coast,
and his fests Of endurance are often re-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

eoverer doesn't know Latin from Choc-
taws which goes to show that we can
kill mosquitoes without the assistance
OF q dead language. In India they say
that q hoor covered with 1atting r.
vites deas. But cleanliness is the drst
prevention, and after the room has bean
swept. ny paper spread under the bed
should be good. Some powerful anti
septic like chloride OF lime scattered
about the room strikes me as equally
good But did you ever notice that all
this chronological talk ends when q
remedy Is sought. don't suppose
Linnasuss Lubbock and the rest OF the
driving nies out or q restaurant or
Haas or dog than do In the South
during thu summer the cattle are COW
cred with ticks (Tickus BoVDs ard
many people declare that the ticks are
hatched on the cattle. When they first
appear they look like very small bed
bugs. but they bury their heads IN the
hides Of the cattle and suck the blood
voraciously. speedily becoming as large
as q small marble. and OF a dirty. whit
fsh blue color No one can spend a
day in the Southern woods during the
summer without bringing out ticks In
removing them great care must be
taken lest the heads remain. in which
case Inflammation ensues. When the
afternoon each cow Is surroundea BY
few hens, which are busy divesting
them OF ticks So thick are cattle
covered with these parasites that they
fall on IN weight through loss or
blood
Now. are neas born OF eggs deposited
IN the clothing and on the skin. or
are they collected from foreign objects?
II the egg Is laid in the clothing. OF
course dirt IS the most essential fea-
ture OF propagation Sleeping in your
clothes during nea time n very unwtse.
IS they soon become q conservatory for
the cultivation OF thase plaques. In
iea season invariably undrsss before
retiring.
The flea begins to support himself
by living on somebody else at an early
age. He seems az big at birth as at
maturity, and I have never seen any
difference in his size caused by age
On an empty stomach he Is light; on
q full one heavy: that Is as far as I
have got Before dinner he can hop
farther than anything Of his size on
earth After dinner he only crawls.
and becomes an easy prey to the pur-
suer. In Californfs- he appears about
September. not singly. but IN bat
taiions. and Is the only thing I have
found here that Is not caused by the
earthquake or the Southern Pacihc.