davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining Uncalled for in the Winnie
mucca Postofice for the WEEK.
Ending January 4, 1908:
Gentlemen.


ID. w. O.. Brown.
w K. Hilton.
Edward Condor.
C. c.. Crabtree.
H. C. Barnes.
Pedro Poitiandia.
Etados Unis.
VIM. Fl. Bowman.
Joe Basso.
Mist. Caprile.
II. Choice.
Nesley Ellis.
j w. Hobs.
Calvin Hibbard.
Billie Merrell.
j. G. Packard.
John Schaffer.
John Scarlet.
j. V. Mcdonald.
Ed Stanley.
Geo. Switzer.
Harry Robbins.
w. Porteous.
Geo F. Pearson.
James O'Briens.
j. V. Nelson.
l.. B. Miles.
David McCory.
A. +. Morrison.
Felix Lenchionold.
j. j. Lowell.
f. L Jones.
John Drake.
S. N. Dallin.
Jack Cassell.
c. C. Crabtree.
Harvey Carton.
j. J. Caution.
M. J. Burke.
J w. Booth.
Sopori Calzacorra.
Jasper Carlislye.
Cowan Elsay.
r. A.. Hendricks.
G. Brown.
Isom Johnson (2)
Patrick j. Kelly.
C. B. Lee.
George Mcclure.
Jimmie Regan.
Garnett r Tudor.
Jules Wallet.
Edward Whitley.
f. F. Atheran.
Tom Allen.
p. j. Bryon. (21
w. j. Brown.
Jas. Blanton.
II. c. Collins.
Harry Cox.
w. H. Camp (2)
w. Chickens
Willie Dickson.
Pat Flaherty.
George Gatlin.
Chas. Goodwin.
J. S. Hoffman.
Cyrus b. Lee.
p. A. MeAuliffe.
Mir Mariotte.
Ralph Ray.
William Ray (2)
VIM. Eddy.
Chas Schenick.
B. l.. Shepman.
VIM. Sullivan.
John Shields.
j. w. Salmon.
f. Wise.
Ladies.
Mrs. L. S. Cooper.
Mrs. j. II. Robinson.
Mrs. Ersa Cameron.
Mrs Della Miller.
Mrs. Nellie Ray.
Mrs. Lillian Stone.
These letters will be sent to tn,
Office January Is, 1908,
delivered before. In calling f,
above, please say "advertised,'
ing date of list.
s. J. ANDERSON. p
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09

Small Office, furnished, for rent
Sunitable for doctor, lawyer, survey.
or, real estate man, insurance man
etc. Inquire Silver State Office.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09

The bank will receive deposits, buy
and sell foreign drafts; make loans,
do a general banking business. On
time deposits 3h per cent interest
will be paid. Agent for all the prin-
cipal inrurance companies doing bust
ness in Nevada.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09

LADIES', KID GLOVES = blacks,
tans and browns, at f. Z. hopihs "
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

In the Second Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09

Old papers, 25 cents per hundred.
At this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
ten INNINGS WITHOUT RUNS
DOUBLE-HEADER BEING PLAY
ED THIS AFTERNOON.
Nationals and New York Highland
ers Engage In the Final
Series of the Year.

With one-half Of the boys playing real
hard ball and the other half silently pray
ing that Boston whips the Athletics three
times in the same place and that their
fellows do the same trick to Elberfeld's
youngsters. the locals. although entirely
eliminated from even the head Of the Sec
ond division. let alone the first, pranced
around like real live colts this afternoon
at National Park. There Is just pos
sibility of Cantilon's men beating out
the Athletics for sixth place. and they In
tend doing their very best to realize that
hope. and will rely on the Red Sox to turn
the trick in Beantown.
The early hour for calling the game held
the attendance down. but before the sec
ond game is called there will be the usual
number Of the faithful on hand. A no.
ticeable feature of the wind-up Is the
number of ladies attending. They all
want to be in at the finish, and their
cheering has been a great encouragement
to the members OF the local team.
There will be joy III camp of the young
sters tomorrow, for the management an
nounces free admission to school children
under twelve years of age The game
starts at $50 pm.
Cantillon's selected Johnson to do the
twirling In the first game TO-DAY ana
Charley Street was on the receiving end
Elberfeld selected Warhoop as his pitcher
and Sweeney as catcher. Evans was ban
Johnsons selection.
At the end Of the tenth inning neither
side had scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
LIEUT.. EVANS CoURT-MART1AL
Taking. of Testimony Concluded.
Evidence Favorable to Accused.

MANILA. October THE taking of
testimony in the case of Lieut. Frank r.
Evans Of the battleship Louisiana. court
martialed on a charge Of absenting him.
self from his post while officer of the
deck. disrespect to his superior officer
and intoNcation. was concluded today
There remains only the summing up by
his counsel. and 1t is expected that the
proceedings will end tomorrow.
The chief contest by the defense was
against the allegation of intoxication, and
In this respect the evidence is regarded
as favorable to the accused officer Sur
geon r. Wentworth of the Louisiana and
others testified that Evans, in their opin-
ion, was not Intoxicated.
Lieut.. Evans admitted during the hear
Ing that he had left the deck while on
watch. but he presented evidence to show
that he went below to quell a slight dis
turbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
WINS RICH CONTRACT.
Attains New Airship Record and
Fulflls 100000 Conditions.

LIE MANS, October 7.-Wilbur Wright.
who on Saturday last established a
worlds record for an aeroplane flight,
carrying one passenger. made a new rec
ord yesterday afternoon. when under sim
liar conditions he remained In the air
for one hour. four minutes and twenty six
seconds. His best previous record with
a passenger was fifty-five minutes and
thirty seven seconds.
Mr.. Wright thus fulflis the conditions OF
the contract signed by him and Lazare
WELLER. representing a syndicate. where
by Mr.. Wright was required to make
two flights within a week with a passen-
ger or equivalent in weight of fifty kilo-
meters each.
The contract calls for the payment to
Mr.. Wright Of 100000 by the syndicate,
in return for which the syndicate Sc
cures the patent rights of the machine In
France and the colonies. NJ. WELLER has
already given an order to a French manu-
facturer for fifty aeroplanes on the
Wright model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
OLD CUP DEFENDER LOST
MAYFLOWER WRECKED IN
GALE OFF FLORIDA COAST.
Harvard Students and Crew Search.
ing for Sunken Treasure Saved
by Fruit Steamer.

NEW YORK, October 7.-Caught in one
of the fierce Hurricanes that recently have
been flashing the South Atlantic the old
Americas cup defender. Mayfower. came
to grief last Saturday while on her way
with her crew OF Harvard students to
search for tabled galleon sunk off the
coast of Jamaica with a rich treasure In
her hold.
The Panama railroad line steamer Ad-
vance brought the news OF the disaster to
the Argonaut ship when she arrived to-
day from the Canal Zone In the republic
of Panama
Capt. Hummel said the Advance had
been hove to for eight hours. so violent
was the gale and SO high the seas. when
on resuming his course he sighted. last
Saturday, a small vessel dismasted and
Ayinr signals OF distress. She turned
out to be the Mayfiower. They were then
aboput 800 miles east OF the Florida coast
and the gale still was raging. The little
craft. with only a stump OF her mainmast
standing and little bit OF sail set to
steady her. was riding the storm gal
lantly.
The advance stood by for hve hours
without being able to launch a boat. At
length an unknown fruit steamer came
along and the Advance left her standing
by the disabled boat. Capt. Hummel said
he saw five men on the deck of the May
flower They were probably the four
Harvard students and their navigator. In
addition she carried out Of this port on
September 10 a Japanese who was 10 act
as cook.
NORFOLK. Va, October THE Nor
wegian steamer Hippolyte Dumois. fruit
laden. from the West Indies to Baltimore.
passed in the Virginia Capes early today
signaling to the United States weather
observer at Cape Henry that she had
aboard twelve men saved from the ship
wrecked gasoline launch "Mayfiower."
The steamer gave no further particulars
the rescued men or the iden.
tity OF the lost launch.
The Dumois passed in the capes at &
a. m. and is due in Baltimore in fifteen
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
|TEllS OF Prohibitions TASK
MRS. CLINTON SMITH SAYS
MISSION Is ANNIHILATION.
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of the District in
Annual Convention.

The thirty-fourth annual convention OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the District is in session today
and will continue tomorrow at Douglas
Memorial M. E. Church.
Mrs. Clinton Smith. president. called
the convention to order at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. T. H. Cusick gave the opening
prayer.
The roll call of general officers and pres
idents Of unions. the first business feature
OF the program. was succeeded by re-
port of the last quarterly convention by
Mrs. Clayton E. Emig. assistant record
spending secretary by Mrs. w. E. De
Riemer: the report of the treasurer, by
Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield. and a report
of the auditor, by Mrs Charles III. Hall.
Rev. DIR. G. A. Bacon. pastor of the
church. made an address of welcome.
responded to by Mrs. Theodore T. Moore.
The main address of the morning was
made by Mrs. Clinton Smith, who said
in part:
1.-The liquor traffic. it's hackers and pro-
motors have succeeded in deceiving the
most valuable and conservative force
opposed to drink-the church. For years
the political power of this traffic has
been boasted of until many good people
believe that 1t is invincibe.
THE ultimate outcome of prohibition
is not in doubt. Its principles are certain
to prevail. We demand the destruction.
not Of the saloon, only, but the distillery.
the bowery, the winery. the suppression
Of the manufacturer. the importer. the ex-
porter, the transporter and the distribu-
ter"
At the close of the presidents remarks
the reports of superintendent were pre-
sented, and school Methods were re-
ported by Mrs. 7. A. Williams. "Prohibi-
ton Picture and Literature Commission
was reported by Mrs. Nellie H. Bradley
and Mothers Meetings" by Mrs. J. c.
Fernald.
Mrs. Fred Beall gave the Bible reading
and noontide prayer. The singing of "Al
Around the World" and a collection closed
the morning session.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the church
served luncheon and Y" conference, In
charge Of Mrs. Don p. Blaine, was held
in the parlor of the church.
The afternoon program was as follows
Prayer, Mrs. Isabella W. Parks; Young
Woman's Work." Miss Olea Wood; ad-
dress, Rev. Charles T. Wiles of kellar
Memorial Church: solo. Mrs. Clayton E.
Emig;. Estate Organizer" Mrs. Don P.
Blaine; report Of the board Of trustees.
president, Mrs. Jennie H. Robinson: fihan-
cial secretary. Mrs. Emma 9. Shelton;
treasurer Mrs Mary f. Brown; auditor
Mrs. Arson S. Taylor.
Reports of trustees-FlOwer mission.
Miss Eleanor Walker; medical temper
ance. DR.. Lauretta Kress: work among
railroad men and firemen. Miss Jennie
Smith: director Of women's clubs. Mrs
Mildred c. Shinn: soldiers sailors and
marines. Mrs. Emma F. Randolph: press
and state reporter, Mrs. r. NJ. G. Pealer;
Scott: purity. Mrs. NJ. e. Cohen: legisla-
ton and petition. Mrs. Arson S. Taylor;
cradle roll demonstration. Mrs. A. C.
Giles; medal contest. Miss Maude B. Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
VERMONT ASSEMBLY OPENS
Election Of United States Senators to
Be Without Any Contest.

MONTPELIER, VT. October THE
general assembly of Vermont. which will
elect two United States senators. con-
vened In the state house here today.
Aside from the senatorial election but lit
tie business of Importance is expected to
come before the two branches during the
present session.
Indications point to the senatorial cleo
ton being decided without contest
United States Senator w. P. Dillingham;
being slated 10 succeed himself and for
mer Gov. Carroll S. Page Of Hyde Park
being generally favored to I'LL the place
made vacant by the death of Senator
Redfield Proctor and temporarily filled by
former Gov. John w. Stewart of Middle
bury The election will be reached Oc-
tober 20. Gov.-elect George H. Prouty
will be inaugurated tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
WILL GO HOME TO VOTE.
Claimed That Ten Thousand Will
Leave Washington.

II is claimed that 10000 persons will
go home from Washington to vote at the
coming elections.
Employees In the classified service Of the
government in the District will have the
iilustrious example Of the President as to
going home to vote. The President will
leave here on midnight of the night be-
fore the election and will vote early on
election day at Oyster Bay, returning
that night to receive the results in the
executive offices. The President considers
IT not only the right, but the duty, of
every citizen TO cast his ballot There has
been some talk that the President might
consider 1t perniciOus activity in classified
employees going to their homes and vot-
ing but he is known to encourage the
exercise of suffrage and to believe II a
part of good citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
driven 10 ernha-x On q de-erate acvGn-
tire aEafnsc AExrrIa-HunE3Iy-
TURKS CHEER GREAT HRIEAIN
FOE ATTITUDE ON BULGARIA

SIFrfnl CatifagreIn IN The StE-
CONETANTTNOTE- Nc1dhsz- This
statement teleErnIihed In flis r.HT that
Graz Britain did NOT R1rrEt tns light OF
airy power 10 alter an iirx1uR1tsrnl tT eaty
wtrhpIn tts aksiE OF lie Other powers
that wE1e parties TO the treaty Tru~ oked
an cuInbtust OF popular E1A1itnde t1ward
SIr1sa Britain
Lass night a lroCessiUr. curHiTuSed OF
a1 GlasssS OF the purnilatiUn both civil
and urfTitarE- marched through the streets
with fass and a hand and UunSrsga1ed in
frun1 " the residence Of ST Gerard
Lcvthe.r. The British anhassadUr- and
,cheerSd vigorously tw Great E,dtain.
while the band played the British ma
ttsIIlal anthem.
kilograms xre dfspaGched To King Ed
ward and to Sir Gerard Who is now at
TbsraIha. expressing Tie profound graft
1uds OF the Turks for Great Bxitat1-s at
tf1uds and admiration fur the British
sense OF J1stice-
TIE procession. which Was the largest
ever seen n CoE1stanI1Dopie. af1eTward
marched TO the Frsnch AID Russian en-
bAksses and cheeErd Fralce and Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
CRETAES STIRRED BY EVENTS:
FAVOR UNION WITH GREECE

CANEA. Island of Crete, October T.
The events in southeastern Europe the
Independence OF Bulgaria and the annex
alton Of Bosnia and Herzegovina are hav-
ing their effects here.
Tbs Crefans are preparing a coup
d'etat IN favor Of a union with Greece
Action TO this end may be expected at
any moment.
Since 1909. when the Turks took 1t from
the Venetian republic, with the eXcep-
fion of about ten years, 1S3O4O, when 1t
was ruled by the viceroy of Egypt. the
Island OF Crete has been governed as Il
Turkish vilayet. In 1898, after more than
seventy years of almost continuous In
surrection, Great Britain, Russia. France
and Italy interviewed and constituted the
island. with adjacent islets. an autono-
nous state under a high commissioner OF
the powers, subject to suZerainty of the
porte but paying no tribute.
Since August 1906, the right Of the
King of the Hellenes to propose the high
commission has been recognized by the
protecting powers, under whose sanction
Greek OfnCers have taken over the direc-
ton of the gendarmerie and militia.
The present high commissioner Is Alex
ander Theodore A. Zam!s, who formerly
was prime minister of Greece. The island
has an area OF 1895 square miles and
population of 31O,1S5, of whom 269, 24S
are Christians and 80, 1876 Musselmen.
These are the figures OF the census OF
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
HURT IN CLASS RUSH.
Chicago Student Almost Trampled to
Death-In Critical Condition.

CHICAGO. October III. B. Esch.
twenty-five years old. q freshman student
in the Bennett College Of Eclectic Medi-
cine and Surgery was seriously injured
in a class rush between the freshmen and
sophomores of that institution yesterday.
He was thrown to the earth and almost
trampled to death. Several students
kicked him In the stomach. and when he
was finally rescued he was unconscious.
His condition was critical
More than 100 students participated in
the rush, and fifty were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
Stock Yards to Change lands.

TORONTO. October THE Union
stock yards at West Toronto will in a
few days be acquired by one of the large
packing firms Of Chicago, whether Ar
mour or Swift has not yet been an
nounced At a meeting of the sharehold-
ers yesterday an offer of $350.O00 cash.
sufficient to control q majority Of the
stock. was submitted and accepted, and
the matter will be closed up at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
PAPER FROM COTTON STALKS.
Machine Invented to Turn Waste
Into Commercial Value.

from the Los Angeles times.
1t Is said machine has been invented
for the manufacture of cotton stalks into
paper. thereby turning a waste product
into commercial quantity. Heretofore
the plants have been burned to DESTROY
the weevil. but by this method the whole
plant Is used. the leaves and unopened
bolls passing through the mill SO that
there is no necessity for picking over the
stalks. Comparing the cost of production
of cotton stalk paper over that of straw
paper. there is a difference. of $40 in
favor of the cotton stalks. 1t is esti-
mated that cotton stalk paper costs $l4 a
ton. straw paper $685.. while ground
wood as stock for paper manufacture
costs from $1S to $50 ton. and bleached
sulfite costs from $50 to 500 for the do
mestic and considerably more for foreign
stock. According to these figures the cost
Of the finished cotton stalk paper Is less
than the price Of the cheapest grade of
ground wood pulp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
That Awful Routine!
From Everybody's Magazine.

MHgazln0.
Every employe OF the Bank of England
Is required to sign his name in a book on
his arrival In the morning snd, II late.
must give the reason therefor The chief
cause of hardness is usually fog. and the
first man TO arrive writes "fog" oppo-
site his name. and those who follow
the first late man gave as the reasor
wife had twins" and twenty other late
men mechanically signed ditto" under.
meath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
Very Easily Explained.
rom the Cardiff Western Mail.

Many people must have wondered how 1t
Is that lion came to be called a lion. a
bear q bear. and so on. A very clever
professor tells us that the real reason is
this: When Adam killed his first animal
he discovered 1t to be inclosed in a bear
skin, SO he promptly decided to call 1t q
bear. This explains everything!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
From the Portland Press.

FROM the FOrtIdhd FteW,
John w. OFT of Lawrenceburg. Ind.
becoming excited in a game OF seven
up by catching his partners jack. struck
the table SO hard that he broke the mid
die finger on his right hand. from which
injury blood poisoning has resulted and
his life Is In danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
Chicago Publisher Dies.

CHICAGO, October 7.-rFank e. STAN
ley. publisher Of the Chicago Phoenix and
for more than thirty years connected with
newspapers in this city, died last night.
aged sixty-three years. Mr.. Stanley was
born In Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
DEATH OF DIR. BENSON.
Last Sickness of Prominent Dentist
ONLY of One Weeks Duration.

DIR. ]. III. p. Benson. dentist, residing
at 11O7 9th street. died yesterday from an
attack of paralysis following his illness
from Brights disease. His last sickness
was only of one weeks duration. although
he had been in failing health for about
eight months.
DIR. Benson was born in Philadelphia
March 10. 1856. His first wife. who died
twenty years ago, was formerly Miss Su
san Marche Evans. He was married the
second time nine years ago to Miss
Blanche Van Doren, daughter Of Theo-
dore j. Van Doren, who survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

"Rummy weather we're having, sir; the
glass keeps going up and down all day
The Taller.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-06
Personal
and
Otherwise
LocoE Mention

Schuyler Franklin is tending
bar night shift in the Elk Club
and Miner saloon.
J. i. c. Mccartney writes to
have Mining News sent to him
at Farrell, Nevada.
Ed Geist has accepted a job as
bar tender on night shift at the
Elk Club and Miner saloon.
R.Sylyester and his son-in-law,
Julius Noseda, are repairing the
cabin at the Sylvester placer, for
Mr. Noseda and family To occupy.
The dance Friday evening was
attended by a large number Of
people and was enjoyed by all
the new orchestra furnishing the
music.
G. n. Wallace, who Is in charge
of the sawmill az The Dixie Royal
passed through FIX City The FIRST
Of the week on bis way W out
side points.
The married men and he
single men employed in de mill
and mine al the Buster viii play
base ball sunday afternoon az
the Buster ball park
Leslie Powelaon, son 0f How
ard fOWelson. arrived the laiter
part of the week after q yisli ~
almost two years ~ tAe CoB|lil
river country in Che Westap
part ~ Washington
Passenger uain on u.e Clear
water line leaves sutes al lls1O
a. BAL. arriving "a spokane AZ ~
.. 49, tfain leaves SPOKANE ~
D. m. and arrives ~ leW 'sLon
GDl 4, AN, and stlfe l0i3b N m.
Noflh bluIo IH.N makes oouQeor
il0n Wllh lewiston tlaln ~
AlIoN Junction Illf Va
DAILY exeevi sunday
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-06

One Diamond drill and boiler. com
plete without diamonds, for 1900 feet
depth. Price $500.
One Fors IS b. b. Gasoline Engine,
Rand Imperial 7x7 air compressor type
III, 8 brass and z glass oil cups, ] un-
loader and regulating cylinder J I'M
loader dust collector 6-iDch leather
belt 30 feet long, 4 ligbtDer pulley and
boxing, al tank ! safety valve, ] air
gauge One 10. 8 Rand Burleigh dill.
% feet 0f bose with coupling ! column
bar With arm, z foot rests, bottom
splitting tool, 7 dolly, saw, set ham,
mer Wv splitting lool ! eDl sUedge.
Uith the gasoline engine there is "
gallon tank, 3 double end erencl.es, B
loeleef NreDcles, battery celle aDd
connections oi cups Pipe, ~. Proc
500. Inquire ~ Mining News ofiee.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-06

Mike Ba9ley returned the first
Of the week from Newsome.
Frank Steclsner left Wednes-
day morning on a business trip
TO Spokane.
Timothy, garden and flower
seeds for sale at o. G. Lapp Co.,
Ltd.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. nj. Ogle
moved back 10 town Friday from
the Paul mining property whore
Mr Ogle was doing development
work.
s. A. Boyer and A. Irwin
Plomefis manager and superin-
tendeut respectively al Thunder
Mountain mine, left CHS week
for Philadelphia 10 be present "a
q meeting of the stoeliholders Of
ile company, on ju'le ~, Alf,
Plomer accompanied her husb-
and and will Ylsli hef parents in
the Displet Of Columbia
1be present storm period hae
CONTINUED tbe longest NJ any ln
ihe history of tle alslrlel accord
lng n Information tom the lone-
iime resIdenif RAIN began ~
fall May Yih, and tAe storm has
continued uubfol,en, wiz az
exception ~ tDo days Nodnes.
dsy N lasl week and 4uo iay
thla Neah 1he load y IA Dad
condition aDo uaYa flom tle
Outalde lnlo tbe Woppialn dls,
iriels haf fallep N eopslaeTable,