davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

some men talk about buying bl0cka
and building big irrigation ditches in
order TO save office rent while thoy
are in tho salons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

Feel languid, weak, rundown?
Headache? Stomach "oIf '?-Just a
plain case of lazy liver Burdock Blood
Bitters tones liver and stomach, pro
notes digestion. purihes the blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
FROM DEMocRATic STATE PRESS
BUREAU.
eey A. D. Hambarsar. mn)

Guthrie, Ol.a June SOW cu.
hope of success in tie coming statr
election the republican rvg W SO
into the fight without ictj
republican could he found 9 cna ae
Chif Justice r. L. Williams le- re
election. Besides the head of the
state ticket the position as congress
man of the 9TH District Is also allowed
to 10 by default through the unwii
llngpess OF any republican to oppose
scott Ferris.
In the 4i'h Congressional Distric.
the names OF TWO republicans hay,
been filed with the election boagd
for the nomination but is solely from
the hope OF controlling federal pat
ronage that they get into the rae,
aud not through any expectation q.
overcoming Charlie Carter's standing
majority OF fifteen thousaud.
The candidates for State offices, IN
tied States Senators and Congressaie
as they VIII appear on he primary bal
lof are os follows;
Supreme Judges.
8 W. Hayes. Democrat
H. l. Williams, Democrat
A ~. Bhunct. Socialist
Jas Il. Dickerson. Republican.
Cooperation Commissioners.
w. II Reyp0lds, Republican.
c. b. Dougas. Republican
O. A Mtschtr Rens.Dllcau.
Thomas p Smith, Democrat
A p Watson, Democrat
Roy O'BryOn Socialist
v. S. Senators.
p. p. Gore, Democrat
Dennis p. FLYNN, Republican,
Conaressmen First District.
iony s. Johnson Democrat
Bayanl II liamer Republican.
Byrd S. Mctmire, Republican
Archie Renshaa, Socialist
Second District.
d. T.. Fulton Democrat
Chas. p. .mcon Republican.
Dick o. Morgan NCpWhlican,
Caas II RRndal SoGiaist
Third District.
James Davenport Democrat
G. E. Creagor, Republican
II n. p. stanford Republican.
Fourth district.
M q Carter. Socialist
( Chas. ID Carter Democrat
d. A White Republican
b ~ iiaokeu Republican
NlnstCn 'r Banks. Socialist.
Fifth District.
Scott FeIlia Democrat
~. ID. Davis. Socialist
Culhrie Okla. Juno 30 out On
total or three thunsand applications f0
loans on farms lrom he Stale Schoo
Fund nine hundred loans have beer
made aud total Of approximately Si,
1900 has been loaned OF the femaiu
ing 2No applications 500 have beer
rejected and ahout 500 arc DoW Vel
along EDWARDS contamination. loaFif'
Rhout eieat hmdred applications Sc
unconsidercd
Waen the State loan Department
was organized there were something
over 900 Applications lor loans on fIl'
IN tie GoyeSnors office which weu
turned over io Chem TNis excess 3
applications has been reduced aboa
one bali ~ aAdiien % Aeeplng up VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

II Taft IL b well Informed as Loeb
Declares why didn't he know Senator
Burrows would harpoon his ehief2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

Many patriots Win quarrel over The
political issnes whilst their wives fuss
over the family wash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
9zsnsHsMsEsHszsasH9R5EsEsE
: SLAPS AND SLAMS i
sEsFSEs3sH@Esnsass9E.sasEGB

Oh Dear, Maud, We're Runedl
beautiful wreath has been piuck-
ed from the larel OF our town by the
Introduction OF Sunday baseball
Mannsyille News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

Il s dangerous % imealen 80 much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

state Veterinarian , N. .callicothe s
here from Oklahoma City
Adinl9uT General e 81 flrfc1
turned today from Chandler where nf
mas been Participating ia le gto
shooting contest there the past ten
days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

declares the population of thal pla2
Us no, less than n 9S3 i-3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30


The percentage Of loans fn4d tits the
belief Of the officials ia charge OF the
loon department. that with the ma
chinery organized ana operating as il
at the present time the excess OF ap'
plicatlons now on hand should De
checked up and the records an brought
down so date within the next three
months.
a number OF me counties 10 Oklahu-
ma have already secured loans to the
extent OF their apportionment
The extra amount OF iqFestgation
aeces1ry before the titles can De ap-
proved in The eastern haif Of the state
IS responsible in many instances for
She delay In closing MP the loans or
he $3.3S0, geo, balance OF The Tive mil
lion dollar scaool fund one million and
ifty-one thousand dollars have sheen
oaned to the new counties Oh current
expense bonds and 81 100000 has been
oaned to the state on funding bonds
s8ned 10 pay Off the outstanding war
cant indebtedness inherited by the
tate fro mthe last republican territor-
al administration
THIS l6nycs bgiauce OF about si.'
10000 of ihe five million dollar school
ound wlich IS now temporarily deposit.
n in various banka over he state suh-
'ect 60 the cbeck of the school land
commission whenever needed to make
per cent loans on farm lands. THE
S1.460.000 loaned 10 the state on fund
ng bonds win also belayai,abie wien
ever needed for loans, as the state
lOnds can readily be sold for par or q
light premium whenever offered to
ne public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
; Q Q Q Q Q 0 0 Q Q Q Q oO0 0 Q 9
, OKLAHOMA POINTS. {
) o 0 o 0 9 o Q g Q Q O Q @ @ {

Comanche county has already had
$4,000 Of the school land money
loaned on the farm lands. and viii
have $50 600 more The farmers of
Comancne Require no special envoy to
explain 10 them the difference be-
tween a democratic state administra-
ton with five per cent money and
the carpetbeggor service with no mon-
ey at any price They feel as wen as
understand the difference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

Religious Sulphur
Our tailor opened shop Sunday 90
press a few coats but the sheriff
pressed the ordinance against him and
forced closing sulphur DemQerat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30
E9EsEe z@Esn sz9nsMez
e MUCH IN e
9 LITTLE i
szsa9g eESe 1zse1sA

Even if we do beat the paper trust
and cut The price of paper IN two We
WI have To- read twice as maay ca1-
paien lies Ia the ST. tonis ClObe,Dem,
0crat SIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

Nakes secretary of the Slate Banking
Board has compiled the very exact
statement cof the workings OF the OK.
ahoma Guaranty Law since Its pass
ng December M. 1907 which has been
printed ON cards. Several thousand Of
hese cards VIII be distributed by The
oklahoma delegates at She National
Convention at Denver Secretary
9akes statement is rs follows.
The depOsitors guaranty law was
passed December nth, 1908 and was
made operative Febrary l8th, 1903
Bank reports show inat the effect
Of the law began weeks before The
law vas in actual operation.
There are now 03l banks und
HE law in The state. including ~
NATIONAL banks There are 255 unse-
cured banks Can Nationals) in the
state
The dates Of statement calls We're
as ioll0wss
For National Banks December 3.
1907; Febrary ~ 1908, May a. 1905
For STATE Banks-December III,
ls0l; February 49, 1908; and May "a,
1908.
From December to February A.
90S, the deposits In the unsecured
Banks decreased about an even half
million dollars. The secured national
banks for the same period gained in
deposits about S52O.000 State banks
lall securely for the period from De-
cembor H. 1907 10 February 20, 1905
how an increase in deposits of $716,-
1871
For tie period ending IN May 14 Sc
lured national banks show an increase
n deposits Of S645,4.3.6t.
state Ranks tall seeuredl for period
ending May snow an increase in de.
3osfts OF S2,355,6o2.l4.
For The period ending May IA the
Unsecured National Banks lost in de-
posis 5000 S97S6
Deposits OF State money show a de-
rease n both classes of banks as fol-
lows.
ln secured banks S2l53350; IN un-
eeured hanks. $500 9l0.7G
TOTAL increase ln DEPOSITS in ail SCI
cared banks, December to May. per ra.
1erts Sf.gaT705.22; total decrease pa
.eposits in an unsecured banks. DE
sembcr % MAY reports Sl 1908 So:
fetal decrease OF deposits OF state
funds in both classes of banks las pc.
riod. SGei io3.26.
SO So Is apparent that there is 49,
5eS,620 more Individual deposits In
banks I'm Oklahoma than before the
I Deposiiors Guaranty Law was passed
and the secured bankl have been the
beneiiciaries
/
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-30

Tulsa boomers declare they Will
have steamboats, on the Arkansas riy.
e. and Tulsa VIII be the central river
town OF the state. Tulsa never gets
ali asked for, because she asks for
an, but gets something each d,p at the
hophef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

Sldnnr. a.. .Uc sally m the Herald
that the one mission of the stage II !"
cntertaln"'
NO. I do not. FOR ! believe that the
stage has very mighty Influence ana
that its sway is as great as thRt OF
the pulpit"
The valet held dinner Jacket ana
the actor slipped into It; then ne re-
turned to his chair and continued SER
Dusly.
II believe 1t was very sad moment
when the church declared itself antas
onistic to the thcater, when the puiplt
began attacking the stage. For the
stage aud the theater could be of mes
Unable help to the church and the
pulpit"
you mean by preaching Mr. Bel
lew"
mo. | do not-that ls. in fact. ex-
aetly what | do not mean. l don
think tho stage is place 60 preach
from, but there are other ways OF
bringing home the lessons Of life aud OF
pointing morals than by preaching. a
play need not be a sermon and yet II
can do its teaching more effectively
than can the words from the pulpit,
because &c play is good one II holds
the interest of the audience tense and
the listeners follow its every word.
Are you speaking Of the Ibsen
plays?"
ooh Lord calculated Mr.. Bellew,
Il certainly was not, I would as leave
face the devil as sit through an Ibsen
play Only once ia my life have | seen
a single actress who had the talent tn
make them possible at all-but more
than that? No, thank you. Deliver
me from Ibsen,"
''Then you think desparngly of the
future OF these plays as far as the pub
lie is concerned?
IBSEN PLAYS HOPELESS
$50 far as the public Is concerned the
Ihscn plays are absolutely hopeless.
Ard do YOU know why? Because they
do not contain the truths that the pub
lie recognize. The chief point about
successful serious play is that IT must
contain some truth which the audience
recognizes and which it admits. The
instant the playwright has set forth
such a truth the success of his play Is
assured. Now. i'm Ibsen the public
looks aghast NJ the characters who peo-
pie his plays because they do not know
them, have never met any such per-
sons. probably doubt that they exist
or ever have existed.
Personally, ] am willing to admit
that there are such persons as he holds
up to our eyes and that they talk In the
way he makes them but ! am con-
WINGED that If Ibsen moulded his char
acters from living models. then he must
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

good plays to his credit But where
YOU excel over here Is IN writing
'plebeian' plays.-1 do not use this torn
as a mark of amy disrcspnct whatever,
mind YOU. but use It To describe plays
of simple emotions There'a The
Squaw Man., for instance which has
proven such tremendous success In
London. Certain ~ your successful
plays do not go in London because the
characters are not OF a typo familiar to
English audiences but when, ns IN
The Squaw Man you get play that
s comprehensive TO thcm, q simple
play, dealing with elemental emotions
IA 'plcbcian' pluy--then It Is hound to
be- 20 huge success over there aud al
most everywhere else. too, FOR that
natter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

the overture to Fra Diavolo." Mr..
Held has his men in fine shape for
good playing this spring. Three of
the French horn players have just
bought $40 French horns, manufac-
tured by Schmidt of Berlin. They are
in Il fiat and L. the change of pitch
being effected by an extra valve. When
in the former key, the higher notes
can be reached with accuracy and
case.
Owing to the repairs to be made on
the tabernacle organ in the way of
a new motor apparatus, IL Is doubt
ful whether the regular recitals will
begin under six weeks.
Prof. Anton Petersen is Developing
an orchestra from the All Hallows
college organization and others of his
pupils, 20 in ell, With which to give
an orchestral recital in one of the
larger theaters. Under the thorough
Instruction Prof. Petersen gives, the
Youngsters ought to give a good ac-
count Of themselves
Mrs Martha Royle Kings pupils
win give a vocal recital on the even
ing of the 27th inst, in Barfatt hall
About 20 ladies are TO participate, six
of them being soloists. 1t is Interest,"
ing to note that Mrs. Halle Foster
sutherland will sing. Mrs. Sutherland
had made quite n reputation for her.
self while she was Miss Foster, In No-
cal work.
The First Methodist church music
on Easter will be given by the Volun-
tecr choir under the direction of or
ganist Kimball. The program Will IN
clude Shelly's arrangement of the
Grand Hosannah Cooks RMS Is
the Day, NincentS sing Pralses IN
TO the Lord and Gray "HaleluJah'
by Miss Irene Kelly. 1T is expectsu
mat MISS hdh.l fNdns ana MISS
Claudia Holt VIII ASSIST as soloists'
At St Mary's Catholic church, there
will be special services at 3 a. m.
tomorrow, to be attended by the
knights of Columbus. Tho musical
program will include Bordeis Ave
Maria" (duet) by Misses Mary Jen-
kinson and Clara Farel "Salve Re-
gina" (Henshaw Dana). Miss Florence
Locke: 30 Cor Jesu," by Miss isa-
belle Higgins. At the / / a, m, SER
vice. j. W. Curtis win sing The
Palms" and Miss Rosemary Holland,
Sterne's 'Agnus Del"
The Easter music at st Marks ca
Mn nn a,,pm,nted choir In the
,,,n,nine. win he rivon SchiIlinC's TIE
Tenn Cruickshanll's Communion
0Ticn." Solo Graniors "Hosannah.'
~, Mis- ANY Osborne; ofertory. a
Mems nom N(anney's cantata OF the
,.I,,s,,r,octinn In IN, evening the
r,,II cantata viii he given with rene
tition he following sunday evening.
''''O''
. a, a,,,. ot,rrcb ana many of
ne loea, wv ,',nri. an t,oI,.
the ward ShoilS ~ 80 -, sn,Ja,. mn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

resident teachers report that pupils
who have attended these schools come
to them with such erratic and insufii-
cient information that the work in the
itinerant mandolin schools has TO be
gone all over again.
The piano pupils of Miss Matte Hall
VIII give a recital next Tuesday even-
ing. at rs east First North street, as
sisted by Miss Esther Allen, violinist
and Hugh w Dougall, baritone The
program will include duets by Jack
Allen and Miss Hail. Phyllis Sharp and
Miss Hall, Cordelia Straup and Miss
Hail, Alice Spry and Dora Hall; with
single numbers by Charlotte Boutwell,,
Cordelia Straup, Jack Allen. Emir Al
len, Mrs Oscar johnson, Myrtle
Owen, Hazel Franklin Dora Hall,
Alice Spry, and Edyth Hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
SHARPS and FLATS

Ernestine Schumaun-Hei the con-
tralto sails at the end of June for Ger
many. where she will go first to Bay
reuth to sing in the festival perform
anccs. She will also appear at the
annual Wagner festival in Prin2-Re-
gententheater in Munich.
on the occasion of the reccnt revival
in Munich of LISTS Legend of st.
Eligabeth" Alfred Won Mensi called at
tontion to the fact that this interesting
work is at present usually given as an
opera. in spite of the fact that List
wrote 1t for the concert stage, and used
to say; Il wrote ii for the edification
of the public, not for the theater." But
the public likes opera, and has little
use for oratorlo.
Romantic and unique win be the
tomb of Edward Grieg. His remains
are to be placed in an urn, which will
be deposited in It natural grotto, i'm Il
rock which forms the extreme point of
a ford This grotto is not accessible
by land; ii can be reached only by boat,
and the rock rises steeply above it.
After the urn has been deposited, the
grotto VIII be closed forever and a
marble tablet will Indicate the former
entrance.
says Geraldine Fauar we must be-.
gin where we want to he at the end
Apparently IL one begins in second
parts one viii never be able to get
beyond them. Their. have to be scc-
Ond Gddles. OF course, and 1t used 10
be that singers could begin by being
second nddes and step from those
parts into the highest, but that is so
no more"
Regarding the late Pauline Lucca the
Berlin correspondent OF the Musical
Leader and Concert-Gucr says;
Lueca was one of the few prima dom
mas who gave up her art without watt
ing To- be- given up by Il: she knew
nothing OF diminished appreciation and
diminished homage she was still IN
her prime when she said Vale! TO the
stage; since then she tried the expert
ment of teaching, which, according TO
hor own testimony, was 20 disappomt-
ing that she soon gave Ut UP
Grlee and Macpowell have many
things IN common, and, now that they
are dead their friends are making an
engagements TO erect suitable monu-
mcnts TO their genius BY am Interest,"
ing coincidence. these monuments are
also To have much in common. The
Grieg monument In Bergen is to assume
the form of concert hall i'm which his
works and those OF other great masters
can be Worthly performed The Amer
lean plan provides FOR MacDoWen
House In New York.
No operas win be sung In French at
CoVent Garden this year. Carmen"
"Faust," and THE Pearl Fishers" are
I'm the Italian list and so are two Ger
man operas" Don Giovanni and Tho
Huguenots" Glucks "Armida" and
ais Wagner operas viii be sung In
German. Caruso g. not on the list OF
singers, but 'it rs hoped" says the
standard, that ian Signori Bonci and
ZanAtello, Herr Knote. Cornelius, and
Joron, and Mr. Mccormack VIII he
found a complement Of singers that viii
go fan to make up for amy disappoint-
ment in that respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
Kyrlc Bellew on
Live Stage Topics.

the bll of fare to enlist the sympathy
Of the palate It is always safe to order
roast beef suppose then we choose
the roast beef of conversation ana talk
about the stage. What Is the trend
OF tho drama OF loday?"
Mi. BleW combod back his silyery
forehead and replied earnestly:
"The drama has no trend save whore
The hoN Office sends tor, better stul
where the public sends II, for the puh,
lie rules tho box office. And the pub-
lie wants plays that will amuse aud ems
terrain H.,
"Then YOU agree with what Mr. Otis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS

that outdoor exercise VS. needed by the
American people That's AID very wen.
but how can people with rheumatism foi.
low that advice The nnswor rs simpic--.
use BalHrd's SNOW 1lnimcnt and the
rheuins tsm VIII go leaving YOU as splY
az a colt. Gives quick ana permanent
relief from rheumatism. neuraieih. iafuo
back aud all pains, Sold bv ~ e. n, I
Drug Dept. 1l2-lll Main Street y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
Mo SICIANS'
DIRECTOR Y.
RoBERTsoN.K KERR.

Pianist and teacher OF piano. harmony.
musical history Ind. Phone 2siS. Bell
&Sl-s studio 73i r LIST South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

y MOVING the actors reputation
" for being an interesting, fluent
~ speaker the interviewer at
tempted to toss the response
bility upon the head and shoulders Of
MIR. Bellew By asking
"Win YOU choose the subject
He smiled good-naturcdly and re-
turned the challenge by admitting
frankly aud uptruthuly
Fl have vacant mind. / leave the
choice TO YOU
well. when there ~ nothing else an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
ALFRED L. FARRELL.


Teacher of Voice, Soloist New York City
Baptist church. Pvn OF Dudley BUCK
TON TON T RlST and EH ia canyon Road sp IND
phone 2I79.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
L. A. ENGBERG.

Teacher of Clarinet Agent for Cundy
BettoneY Co, Clarinets and Flutes
Studio Brunswick Ave. Ind. Phone 1914.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
C. F. sTAYNER.
ELIHU CALL.
GEO. CARELESS.
.

Lessons In Voice Training, Violin,
Piano, Cabinet Organ, Harmony and sight
Reading. orders may DO left at Fergus
Coalter'a Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
MISS CATHERINE B. BUTLER.
HUGH W.. DOUGALL.

Teacher of Execution and Reading.
237 South Third East Bell phone 4Sas-y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
MRS ALBERTA DERSHAM.

Graduate Chicago Musical College,
Geneseo Musical Institute and Recent
Pupil OF Scharwcnka. Berlin, Germany.
Ind. phone 1854 $40 Constitution Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
CECIL CoWDIN HOGAN.
CLAUDE ]. NETTLETON.

Teacher of Violin.
Studio 512 East Third South Street.
Telephones: Bell 1862: Ind. 1916.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
ANDREW BOWMAN.
H. A. MONTGOMERY.

Manuscript Copyist.
Copying. Transporting. DEMONSTRATING.
Studio over Coalter's Music Co., SO So.
Main Street. Bell Phone STi7 y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
MISS EsTELLE JENSEN.
ANTON Petersen.

studio OF Piano. Violin and Harmony.
"a Main St, over Cartensen & Anson's
Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
RENEE E. REDMAN

Pupil of MAIc Esperanza Garrigue,
New York Agatha Berkhoel Studio l26
South list West Bell phone I63 Ind 5os.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
PROF. ARTHUR SHEPHERD

Who VIII Make His Home in the East at the End of thu
Theatre
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30
ALL IIAIY MOuRs-

Rome Dec 29-Stunnpd af the
magnitude Of the calamity which ha,
overtaken their follow countrymen.
all Italy mourns tonight for the strick
en- province of Calabria and the ISLAM
Of Sicily Accustomed for centuries
TO earthquakes. Italy stands ever iu
dread. but none was prepared for thu
disaster, which, in the fraction Of 2
minute. yesterday devastated cities
and towns and caused the death Of
thousands
Messins whose tragic history ha-
been marked by tidal wayes ami war
and which was the center of yaetar.
days terrestrial maelstr0m. was shsk
en TO ruins. Flames burst forth to
complete the ci'y's destruction. and i1
burn alive UNTOLD numbers heIpies It
piBioned beneath The fallen sails ar
broken timbers. The Straits of Mes
sina Eas shaken and twisted by tHe
earthquake Mariners report thar the
channel Is altered beyond recognition.
Ports and villages On both the Goa
tinentsl and Sicilian sides were
wrecked or inundated ana aU fzh-
houses along the coast Were sval
lowed I'D. Navigation noE is dan