davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28
BUTTER BY THE YARD.
Dairy Product Is So Sold in City Of
Cambridge, England.

In Cambridge, England, butter is
sold by the yard. For generations 1t
has been the practice of Cambridge
shire dairy folk to roll their butter
into lengths each length measuring a
yard and Weighing a pound Deity
wrapped in strips of clean white cloth.
the cylindrical rolls are packed in
long, narrow baskets made for the pur-
pose. aud thus conveyed to market.
The butter women who, in white linen
aprons and sleeves, preside over the
stalls in the market have no need of
weights or scales for dispensing their
wares. Constant practice and expert
enced eyes enable them with stroke
Of the knife to divide yard of but
ter into halves or quarters with al
most mathematical eXactness.
The university people are the chief
buyers of this curiously shaped pro-
duct In addition to being famed for
it's purity and sweetness. Cambridge
yard butter" is eminently adapted for
being served to the students in the
daily commons. Cut in conveniently
sized pieces and accompanied by a
loaf of the best wheat bread, a stated
portion is sent round every morning to
the rooms of the undergraduates for
use at breakfast and tea.-The Sun
day Magazine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28
TIMBER LAND ACT. JUNE ), 1878
Notice for Public alton

Z. ilIH Office, Denver, Cole, Dec, r, 1907
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the prov OF the act of Congress of Ju ne 8
1875 entt ,l An act for the sale of timber lands
in the Stat IF California. Oregon. Nevada ard
Washingt"u Territory. extended TO all the
Public Lal Is tty act OF August l, 1872, Nancy 7.
Crosson, OF Hrpokvale, county of Clear Creek,
State of c Dralu has this day fed in this office
her sworn -lrtvmCnt for the purchase of the a
NE u Sec l., and sc u Of sc 4 section y,
/. in Tn " IS, Range No. - " 4" VI, and
will offer proof 10 show that the land snt ght is
more valuau.r for its timber stone than for
Hgrcultu7a purposes, ana to establish her claim
said laid before Register and Receiver AT ben,
yer. COlorain, on Tue sihS the 18Th day OF Febru
AIRY, 1895. She names as witnesses. John Nalch of
Brookvale COLO, Edward q. Crosson of Brook
ie Colo William kelsu of Idaho Springs. Colo.
Homer l. ,melscr OF Georgetown, Colo. ANY
aud all persons claiming adversely the above
described lanes requested to file their claims
in this oiice Oh or before said 18Th day of Febru
AIRY 1905
C. D. FORD. Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28

Messrs Norton and Leet. who are
working in stope in the Edgar vein
400 feet east of the line of the Central
tunnel, now have 22-inch vein of SIG
ore exposed for some distance along the
back, and are making preparations to
put through raise to connect with the
Miami tunnel lateral. The present
showing of ore will make the putting
through of the raise a profitable ven-
ture, as the ore will more than pay the
expense of going up. The connection
between the Central tunnel level and
the Miami and Edgar shaft will furnish
needed ventilation for extensive work
in the property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28
Secondhand EnuIjsh,

Swede Ito Englishman at Colorado
Springs, noting that the Englishman' 8
accent was unlike that of the other
nhabitants)- How long do you bane
In desc country?
Englishman-Nine months
Swede-You bane spake de Ian.
guage putty goot already. Ven you
bane in desc country two years you
will spake as veil as de people here
Englishman tannihilatingly) - Man
alive. / am from the country where
this language is manufactured What
you are learning to speak is second
hand Engf1sh-Judge
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28

The Colorado Cascade Mining com
pany operating the C. J. Thomas group
of claims mile west of the Lamartine
main shaft is doing considerable work
under contract The main shaft on
the King Solomon claim has several
levels which have opened up good ship
ing ore, and the company is continu-
ing the blocking out of the ore bodies
in order that there may be no cessa-
tion of work when the extraction of ore
is under way.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28
from now on.

Preparations are under way for a
special meeting of the stockholders of
the Lucania company, at which it is
proposed to take steps which will lead
to the immediate resumption of work in
that good enterprise. Much time has
been devoted to driving laterals on the
veins already encountered, and this
work has proved the veins all to con-
tain pay ore at such time as the tunnel
company is in position to handle a
large tonnage. The proposition of
letting leases on the veins has been
held in allegiance pending definite pol
icy of procedure in regard to the op-
GRAFTON of the property. 1t is thought
that at the special meeting it will be
decided to continue the tunnel ahead
for some considerable distance at least,
before any effort is made to mine the
ore in the veins already cut and pros
pected. In front of the present breast
of the tunnel lie a number of impor
tant lodes which will materially enlarge
the production Possibilities of the prop
erty when it is decided to begin mining
on the ore bodies. The Lucania tunnel
gains the greatest depth in the least
distance of driving of any tunnel in the
lower Clear Creek district, and it pene-
trates known rich mining territory.
The next most important vein will be
thnCrown Point and Virginia, which
win be intersected at great depth, but
there is network of lodes to be en-
countered in the meantime.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28

Work has been resumed on the breast
of the Golden Glory tunnel near Empire
station. The tunnel is being driven in
to Saxon mountain, and was driven
years ago at which time it was known
as the Colorado or Miller tunnel. The
present work is in charge of Contractor
Jas. Young. The enterprise is being
financed by the principal stockholders
of the Honest John tunnel. The tunnel
is in several hundred feet and has ex-
cellent prospects Of cutting at good
depth some of the principal lodes of old
Saxon mountain within the next few
hundred feet of driving. The company
owns large group of claims ahead of
and on the line of the tunnel, so that
any ore bodies which may be encoun-
tered will belong to the tunnel COM
pany. Work has been carried on inter-
mittently heretofore, but those back of
the project hope to be able to keep the
e erprise moving ahead continuously
from now on.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28
Mineral Survey No, 1897.
Il : Land. Office.


Del yer Colorado. Nov % 1907.
Notire is hereby given that IN pursuance of the
Act nt tongress, approved May 10, ls72 VIM. s.
Wells by Fred L. Colium. his attorney in fact,
who's P1stotiice is Idaho Springs, Colorado, has
made Hppioation for patent for 1000 linear feet
o1 the Wells No. lode bearing gold and silver.
tie same being II feet s 76o and 9gl feet n .6o
L thence 27s 80 L 4a9 feet from discovery
shaft thereon. with surface gronnd $50 feet in
Witt tuate In Spanish Bar aud Trail Run
mining districts. Clear Creek County. State of
colombo. and d. scribed in the plat and field notes
file i'll this Office. follows, viz
BepiTning at cor No. l. whence the II IA cor sec
| I - K I3 W of the 9th PM bears 1872 o. 80" W
i762 leet; thence 76o 10Ol feet to col No. .;
thence 27o 3V f 1873 feet to cor. No. 3; thence
- l5' 1913 feet to cor No. 4, thence 5
= ~ " 499 feet to cor No. , thence 76 w 1901
feet ta cof No 8; thence N 3>' - 164.j feet to
cor NJ |. the place of beginning.
Containing 3.2o5 acres, expressly excepting and
excluding ali conflict with ,urVeys Nos. 1870 B.
1871. 100 and 1911, and forming portion of die
unsbiivided 7 3 ). r 73 " Of the 9th principal
meridian. Said location being recorded in vol
ume ID page 623 of the records of Clear Creek
county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners Of above ex-
clufed surveys and surveys Nos g67 ana l7l20
{: ID. FORD. Register
Ftts pub Nov. 30; last pub Feb |. 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28

H. A. Riedel, of the H. A. Riedel In
vestment company, fiscal agents for
the Banner Consolidated Mines COM
pany, owning and operating the Rock
ford tunnel and big group of claims, is
now in the east on an important min
ing mission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28
VOYAGE Across the Gull

Colorado & Southern offers delight
full circle tours via New Orleans, Flori-
da, Havanah and Mexico. Write r. E..
Fisher, G. p. A. Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28

The Denver Republican of December
15, had the following eulogy of the
late Mrs. X. H. kantner, mother of
Mrs. E. L. Regennitter, of this city.
She died the other day, and-a good
woman is gone. Do you realize what
that means? Do you appreciate the
vacancy, the almost indescribable
longing existing in the hearts Of her
, nearest friends?
Well this woman was known and
in a measure appreciated, by very
many who were not among her near
est friends, and they, too, learned of
her death with feelings of very deep
regret. They, too, had known and
loved her for her great warm heart
and good deeds.
Do you know what Leadville was in
its earlier days? Well, if you do.
know, of course, that you are thinking
of its social conditions; l know that
you are recalling one lurid picture, but
there were other pictures, pictures of
very different character. At that
time and for five years-Leadville was
the home of this excellent WON an.
Perhaps her influence was not wide
spread, but it was deeply felt-and al
ways for good, always for the wayward
and for the suffering. She didn't
preach, nor did she pose-she worked.
She had cares and trials of her
own, God knows, but her heart was
large enough for others, and others
felt its warmth and were thankful.
She may not have received her reward
here; she may not have received it yet,
but it is sure; we know that some laws,
humane laws, fail of execution, but the
divine law of compensation never fails;
the coming of the night and day are not
more sure.
The daily life of Mrs. Kantner was
one continued blessing to her associates:
l am glad that she lived among us;
glad that it was my privilege to know
her in those Leadville days, glad of
the opportunity of extending my sin
cere and tender sympathies to each
member of her bereaved family, and
glad to be permitted to place this one
sprig of mountain fern upon the foot
of her bier. M. H. S.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28

James Cousins, who owns half in
terest in the Grassy Girl girl group of
claims in South gulch above Freeland
on going back to work in that property
providing he can make satisfactory
terms with his partner in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28
Worse.

''It is pity that there are so many
people who tell falsehoods"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne, but
think how much worse it would be II
we had to accept all the gossip we
hear as positively true"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28

The vein encountered in the breast of
the Mohawk tunnel on Clear Creek
some days ago. is now thought to be
the Cliff lode of the Mohawk group.
There is an abundance of water pre-
sent, which is taken as an excellent
indication of the presence iof an ore
body OF no small dlmen-
sions The vein matter shows streaks
and scattered spots of galena. The
vein was encountered at a point $40
feet in the portal, and is not the Choc
taw vein as was at first supposed. The
estimate of the engineer places the
Choctaw vein at a point 1,045 feet in
from the portal of the tunnel, and it
will not be reached for several months
vet. The Mohawk tunnel gains depth
rapidly and will cut the lode almost at
the point where the continuation of the
rich surface ore shoot should be found.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28

For any Of the ordinary diseases of
the skin Chamherlain's Salve is excel
lent. II not only allays the itching and
smarting hut effects cure. For sale
by ]. J. Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28
Chililit.i

Is the name of the observation car on
the private train for Tour of Mexico
leaving Denver Jan. p via Colorado &
Southern ky. Full information from
T. f. Fisher,
G.. z. A.. Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28

LosT-A pair Of ice tongs. Return
to Geo. H. Curnow and receive re-
ward
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-28
Men Wanted.

For ditch work on the Big Five pipe
line. Apply to H. H. Merrill at Big
Five Bath house.
H. H. MERRILL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-26

Mn. w. f. Graham was visitor from
Rock Prairie yesterday.
Don Ct me forget TO see X. G. Tabor
about that life insurance. III
Deputy Sheriff Henry He'll Of Nayasosa
was in the city yesterday.
]. p. Burns Of Sky. Madison county,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Buchanan left yes
terdcy for visit to Marlin.
Judge and Mrs. v. B. Hudson left yes
terday for Wait TO Houston.
c. II. woodson Of Cameron spent Sun
day with relatives In this city.
b. NJ. Curd and Sam symms Of Mill
can were In the city Yesterday.
Daye Tucker arrived Sunday from Gle
burne after three years absence.
Mrs. X. v. Kernole left yesterday to
Wait In Houston and Galveston.
Seargeni Whstley Of the Rogers farm was
here from Allenfarm yesterday.
Ward Templemsn and Hood Boone were
visitors from Nsvssosa yesterday.
Miss Erin simpson, teacher Of the Par
| ker school. visited At Allenfarm Sunday.
X. w. Buchanan, after visit to rela-
sives here, returned TO Austin yesterday.
r. b. Lomas returned yesterday from the
state sunday school convention si Dallas.
Mrs. n. A. weddingson Of Mart Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. x. L. weddingson.
Coulter
For White Goods,
That's all. S2-w25
Miss Geraldine Field returned TO Calvert
Sunday after visit q, villa Maria Acsd-
envy.
q. NJ. Brandon Jr. Is At home from the
state university At Austin visiting his par
snb.
>t4tC Hahk0r 1sy e~
were here yesterday attending district
court.
w. ]. Terrell has been appointed post
master at Allenisrm, vice w. L. SPrsss re-
signed.
Nov Ready-Everyshing In new spring
wear. Mrs. Mary Lawrence. representing
Ed Khan. DIFF
c. A. Buchanan Of Kuren and x L.
buchanan Of Steep Hollow were in the city
yesterday.
Phone ]. w. Allen and have your house
screened or have the old screens remodeled.
Phone No. 2s9. 70.
Contractor ]. S. sHuison Of Waco. Who
built the First baptist church In this city,
was here Yesterday.
White Goods Coulsers. T-w2s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-26
s2-w2s


- -
coul,r-whie Goods.
Division Superintendent c. J. l. .'
Of the I. & G. n. was In the Guy
day.
I.o. NJ. Caldwell has returned ''"
business uip TO Dallas.
p~L. r.. Milliesn Of Aliamcrs' cas-
mother Of the late Will A.Mi'''ean' wa
In the city yesterday.
Mn. ]. r. Burkhsrs and Mn. ,.
Stuart after visisso relatives ne's'
,erday TO visit In Marlin.
r. l.. Thompson, Charley jaekson'
Sam MuIlensx and L. X. Jones were "<''
from Alleafarm yesterday.
Suit. and skiru Of silk and wolfe n 'n'
,., ,Drine shsdes. Mrs. Mary Lawrence
Agent Ed KAN. Houston. +"
IN. proun was here from Houston
the mast two days and brought car ~
hogs from S. IL. Franklin.
w.p,ea-Two furnished rooms on e..'
side for ligh, house keeping. Address =
O. Box 6i2, Bryan. Texas. !"
with two srimmers and plenty OF com
pesens help we can show you every a''s y,
E.x~u. EdUC. -
Judge !. c. Scott and District Attorney
I. NJ. Rslsson returned Sunday to resume
their duties in the district court.
G. w. and X. Z. Dunlap Elem symm''
S. S. CLAY and b. r. Harrington were here
from NIIllican and AIIenfarm yesterday
For the best OF everything in lie Insult
ance see X. G. Tabor. q"
Mn. L. NJ. Polk Of willard, n. M'' I"
here ON a visit to relatives and friends
Miss Jennie Matthews Of villa Maria
Academy LET, Sunday TO visit in g as''n'
CITY Marshall w. b. Lofsin was here
from Navasota yesterday. MIR. Lcf''n mas
Just been renomina,ed for the Office he
holds.
Rev. Gaffney, who conducted religious
services during reiareat at Villa Man'
Academy the past week, returned to 'a'-
weston Sunday.
Attorney Z. A. Berry. formerly OF TINS
city, was here from Madiscnville yesterday
attending district court and shaking hands
with friends.
Z. n. and w. J. I'd 'eil, Attorney
spann, ]. n. Routi, Tom Bass and Others
were here from Nasasosa yesterday attend
ing district court.
Coulter-whi,e Goods. s2-~z'
"Douglss," the shoe for men that has
no equal for style and wear. We arc
showing new arrivals In high and low cuts
all lsashen q $500. $50 and $780,
Wilson < Dsrdsn. u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-26

Re Il Ordained BY the City Council Of the
City or Bryan;
That an election for CRY 0hcers. to-
wit, Msnhal. Sscrssssy and three mem
bsu d the City Council. shall Be held ey
the quali6sd voters Of said City. q The
Chy Hall In Bryan On the flint Tssdsy
In April nsxf. Il being the second day Of
said month; and the presiding ofhes, TO-
gsihr with such oshsss - he may appoint,
shall hold aid election In accosdance
with the City charter and Ordinances and
the State ~ governing elecsions.
Adopted ~ the City Council and ep
proved By c Mayor this the esh asy Of
March, ISL. ]. E. Busls; Mayot.
Frank Clarke. City Secretary
(dsS) Bryan, Texas, March 8. 1907.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-26

We are showing many styles In Ladies
Oxfords, Ribbon Ties and Pumps In pat
ens and vici feathers At S2.s0y 500 and
$3.50. Wilson & Derden. VI
X. I. Bailey was called TO Calvert SUM-
dsy on account Of the illness Of his son,
Richard. Who went to that place on visit
q iew days ago with his mother and Older
brother.
Send me your orders for painting 50
may arrange date TO do your work. !
have . force Of eight men and can serve
you on shoss nocice. w. A. codson. "
Mrs. Ino. K. Mccall. who hes ben
visiting relatives At Gssesville several
weeks, win return home this week. Friends
will be glad to learn she Is much improved
In health.
For Sale-A few hundred Early jersey
Wakefield cabbage plants, q long . they
last, At Sl.0o per hundred. Apply TO n.
G. youngblcod. two miles south OF
Bryan, X. =. y. NOS ~
ice b. Reed, acting for the Woodmen OF
the World lodge. has paid to Nn. !. n.
Newton 00oo'oo' same oe'nR 'ne s.''s :.
her 'a'e nusos"o
'ne o'ae''
Representing the best OF oo"P.n's :.
al nnes o' '',''."es' ss"- Go,
share OF your o"'' -
ana prompt .''e''''' ', 800 p's,s,-~
CO. omee uP $3.50 a..
rhons ioi' '"'' ~ ~
..ssss, ,hs, Won should A. an times keep
your life and property well insured. Con-
suit Jno. b. Hines for anything IN me ,,, %
Phone rsi 2sd
- 1880. i, Rov.s
-, :, (, "a
ss a. WIS xv:,. :. M, 81
-, 80, -.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-26

IT C SCHEDULE


Call for Pretoria Rye. sat
Arch Graham visited Milliean Sunday.
Fred Winter went to Mexia Sunday.
ksn. ]. w. Howell is visiting in Hous-
Iiou,e for rent. Apply to Mrs. c. NJ.
ocsos. "
Miss Hazel Adams returned to Ennis
nday.
Dr.. M. p. Austin Of San Antonio is in
9 city.
!. N. South Of simonion was In the city
sserday.
]. B. Dunn Of whseloek was in the city
sserday.
DR.. ]. W. csviu. Office at jenkins
...-s.c,. SLIT
Mis- Ellie Psrnell lsh Sunday morning
y league.
The be-, judges Of good liquor drink
tstosia Rye. csu
Henry Koon,r Of Cottonwood was inshe
BY yesterday.
| DR.. Julius zuleh Of zuleh was In the
~ yesterday.
Il. w. Burrows Of AlIenfarm was in the
sy yesterday.
/ Ellie Hodges Of AllenfEm was In the
)sy yesterday.
Justice Thompson Of Milliesn was In the
by yesterday.
Webb Bros are showing an elegant line
h Ladies Skirts. VI
Mr.. and Mr. c. E. Boggan OF Mari
lie here on visit.
Mis- Maud Smith was visitor from
lsillicsn yesterday.
G. q. Lofsir was here yesterday from
be Bsszos Bottom.
Frank Kopecky called on the Eagle while
b the city yesterday.
| Mrs. T. P. Boyess returned yesterday
rom . visit In Ennis.
Mrs. r. h. Elliott Of Tabor Is visiting
|slasivss In this city.
Miss Eunice Gardner returned Sunday
lfses visit in Hsarns.
Coulter for
White Goods. S2-wzs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04

storm sewers are clogged with mud
and checked up from the outside with
stones and rubbish. Tt win be neces-
sary to have the fire department turn
out and flush down nearly every one of
the sewers
It is noticeable that the oiled streets
have suffered little in comparison with
those where the oil top dressing has
not been given. Throughout the bust
ness sections of the town, although the
streets were filed from doorstep to
doorstep, the roads stood the water
well, although washed right down to
the rocks.
Almost as soon as the storm was well
over, about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, the Rapid Transit company had
their gangs out clearing their tracks
and getting ready for the resumption
of their traffic, and there was little
delay in the regular schedule through
out the day. The storm caught some
of the latest of the night cars, Sailing
the last homeward bound one from Ka-
inuki at Beretania and Pensacola
streets 1t got home by way of Pa
waa junction, King and Alapai streets.
The Weather Bureau gives the rain
fall for "a hours up to s p. m. yester-
day at 1928 inches. This is the heaviest
in Honolulu for the sea-
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04
THE STORMS EFFECTS
At WAIKIKI BEACH

Saturday night and Sunday morning
life on the fiat lands out towards Wal
kiki beach might have been much more
pleasant than it was. Many of the
Chinese residents found themselves ma
rooned in their little houses, and some
whose places of abode were not on
stills, prepared their meals in the
morning while splashing around in an
inch or two of water that had crept in
over the floor. The waters quickly
subsidized, and last night most of the
houses were habitable, though it would
have been impracticable to stroll
through the back yards without a raft.
Many people who climbed Punchbowl
hill about o'clock in the morning had
a splendid view of the damage done by
the flood. The vegetable gardens and
rice fields of the Chinese seemed to be
totally covered, and their houses look
ed like derelicts stranded on mud
banks. in many cases seeming to be
almost afioat on the flood.
The streams flowing into the sea
along Waikiki beach were soon swollen
by the rains to such proportions as for
awhile to give residents along their
banks some little uneasiness. Usually
the stream which reaches the beach
between the Moana and Seaside hotels
is only eight feet wide, but yesterday
the pressure of water from above SCOOP
ed out the sands, and the little stream
let became a roaring stream nearly 100
feet in width. Early in the morning
the water was UP almost to the top of
the bridge, but, as soon as the channel
had become widened at the mouth, It
sank to a safer level The earlier
freshets brought down a great deal of
debris from the hills, and seem to have
pretty well cleared everything out
from above. There was, however. "A
great deal of taro lying along the
beach, together with rubbish of variesfs
kinds. A table top came down with
the stream. but as there was nothing
else to suggest that a house was car
ried off by the flood it had probably
been standing out in some garden.
Within the reef, from Diamond Head
clear down the waterfront, the water
was a dirty coffee color, and, except
for few in the morning, the beach was
almost deserted by bathers. Great
numbers of fish were thrown UP on the
beach. principally bullheads, but an
hours stay on land did not seem to
incommode them, for, on being thrown
back into the water. they swan OF.
Despite the rains the roads at the
beach were fairly passable for pedes-
TRANS Sunday afternoon. John Hold
son, who lives 400 yards beyond Camp
Mckinley, in conversation with an Ad-
vertiser reporter, remarked that on
Saturday, on his way to his home, he
waded in mud halfway up to his
knees. Sunday afternoon he came down
the same road with dry feet The
west wind is responsible for this phe-
nomena, and Mr.. Hodson thinks it also
brings some very fine weather with it.
z. NJ Jones, in charge of the Moana
Hotel bath rooms speaking of the
storm, said that from IL to 1 a. m,
Sunday morning, the rain poured down
in such volume that at times it SEEM
ed as though it would sweep the place
away. Many others along the beach
had similar stories to tell.