davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08
FaDriCantGS de diamalteS
POR la ELECYRICIDAD

La Academia francesa de Glen
cias esta investigando una afr
macion del senor Aristide Cha
rette, fabrlcante el6ctrico de
dlamantes. FL metOdo de Cha
rette, en- oposici6n al empleado
por NJ. Molssan, consiste en- ha-
Ger pasar una debll corriente
electrical a traves de un liquido
de sulfatO de carbon mezClado
con hierro, sellado herm6tica-
mente en- un tubo de aire enra-
recldo.
La corriente electrical sc con-
tinda durante varios dias, trans
fernando Ell hero en- sulfuro y
Ell carbon sc cristaliza lenta-
mente en- los lados, por que, a
causa de la ausencia de oxigeno
en- el aire, no puede transfor-
marse en- dioxido de carbon O
en- acido carbonico. Ell carbon
cristalizado es ell diamante.
Ell senor Charette presento
una piedra de regular tamafo
que intereso grandemente q los
academicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08
Numero 8

No tendria nada de particular, por-
que la caracterfstica del Kaiser es la
vanidad, avasallador inconm ensura-
bic, que no lie deja en- paz-como tam
POGO deJa en- paz a nadie-y lie lleva
~ lie trae con los nervios de punts.
Quiere ser amo de todo ell mundo no
10 es de sus propias miserias fsiolo-
gicas.
Tambien Londres fu6 4 descansar
y a divertirse, y esta hacienda allf una
vida perra. "Daiy Mail, con sorna
britannica, rese1a, dfa por dfa, la cura
de reposo del Kaiser.
A las seis esta en- pie, y d las siete
trabaja en- su despacho dos 6 tres
horas. Almuerza en- un santiamen Y
sale en- voIsndas, a raz6n de 70 < 10
metros que marcha- por hora su auto
m6vil. En- seguida Sc sumerge en- ell
despacho, ,recorre febrilmerfte ell correo
especial que cada dfa recibe de Berlin,
y vuelve salir disparado en- ell auto
En- Corfu hara 10 nismo que Ell Lon.
dres. No aquietara sus nervios; pero,
en- cambio, los pacfhcos islefos, conta-
giados de la neurastenia imperial Sc
encala brin aran, viviendo entire intriqas
molestandose ell dfa que no hatlen
de ellos los peri6dicos, al fin la
postre seran casos de locura de gran
zas y de mania ambulatoria.
De sentir ESQ Europa enpieza a
volver los ojos hacia Corfu como dnico
puerto de salvaci6n, porque ell case es
que Europa, por la cuenta que lie tiene
~ recordando que mas vale malo como.
cido que bueno por conocer, desea que
ell Kaiser viva muchos aflos, aunque
de lata, por ESQ Sc preocupa tai to de
81 tose 8 no tose de 81 le' duelen
no lie duelen las orejas.
Guillermo II es un guerrero plato
nico, a quien Sc le va la fuerza por la
boca. Es, en- la plaza europea, un to-
70 cIaro, de aquelos que Sc le ven We
mir. Ell Kronprintz es, hasta shora,
un enigma.
Y asf como eli Kaiser hered6 de su
se1or padre dolores de garganta y de
dido, ell Kronprintz, que Sc esta muy
callandito muy tieso. puede haber
heredado de su senor bisabuelo ell
gran dolor de entrar en- Paris por ell
Arco de Triunfo..
LWsS BONNf0MR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08

aplaudid1sina obra Samson Sc la :
ma igual que Ell reclamante.
No Sc da el case de que TN Miguel
Alvarez, noble y caballeroso en- esce-
ma, sea felicitado por TN Miguel AL
varez de carne y hueso en- la vida;
pero, en- cambio, Sc repiten con fire.
cuencia las reclamaciones porque ell
tipo no results airoso galan.
Cuando es bueno, Sc trata de TN
tipo y nadie encuentra motive de OBJ
servaclon; cuando es malo, Ell ridfculo
Q la censura van 4 caer sobre todos
los que llevan igual nombre. ST hu-
biera logica, 10 natural serfa, va que
protestan los Perez; que me felicita-
ran los Olmedo, pero los Olmedo no
dlcen palabra...
Y por ahora tengo que resignarme
a la protesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08
uan, Puerto Rico Microbes de Enero de 1908

estatuas de Victor Manuel! No he lido
una capital en- que no haya visto por
10 meuos una. Lo linico que explica
plenamente esa prodigalidad de esta
tuas es la intencion de conmemorar
IN gran hecho. Asf, el pueblo ita :
liano, honrando 4 Victor Manuel, Sc
honra 81 mismo. Y para ESQ justo
es, reconocer que todo Ell marmol que
den las canteras de la nacion es POGO. ;.
.WNMNeI BMemO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08

DE 10 que es burla 10 que es elo
g1o nay una l1nea sutil que muy po-
cos desllndan. Entire los que Sc en-.
fadan por yer su apellido en- escena,
colno 81 sc tratara de algo privativo,
personal, no desligable de su persona
en- ninguna circunstancia, Y los que
sollcltan que su apellido, su nombre
~ sus condolences especiales aparez-
can caricaturizados en- Ell "Gedeon".
por ejemplo, y piden como favor que
Sc les largue I'm palo en- letras de
molde... lquien esta mas en- 10 cier-
to-?
1DAnnunzio publicando las cartas
intlmas, amorosas, la correspondent
cla secreta que un delirio de passion
dicto q la Duce, 4 la gentil Eleo-
nora p
LA Meta de una amiga del gran
Balzac, rogandole fervorosamente 4
Octavio Mirbcau que borre Ell nombre
de su abuela del estudio historico cue
Ell autor dramatico va publican del
novelista. -
N 1Qdien llega mas 10 hondo del
alma. del cariflo, de la delicadeza
sentimental. -? Eel que lanza 4 los
cuatro vientos unas paginas de amor,
escritas quiza pensando en- la litera-
tura al tempo mismo que en- Ell amor
8 la que prehere el piadoso silenc 10
y Ell olvido discreto antes que la glo.
ria la nombradfa. -?
Cuando tantos sc envilecen por la
fama. 49,. lsera mas digna la que
rehuye humildem ente las vanas pom
pas y Ell coro vano de los aplausos y
las alabanzas2
lEsa pobre Mile. Adele Collin
que ha muerto hace pocos d1as con ell
pesar enorme de que la vida no le
hubiese permitido tempo bastante
para arreglar con mayor esmero los
papeles que dejara Alfredo de Mus
set. ...2 Y no era una amorosa. No
era un amor del divino poeta una
anna de llavcs NADIA mas Y 81 fue
amorosa, no fue amada. Y guard6
toda la vida Ell culto una memoria,
al apellido que no era suyo.
Y aun al morir, no murio Mile.
Collin, sino ell anna de llaves de Mus
set. Ell apellido de otro le sirv:6 de
1ltimo elogio, -.
No nos peleemos por los nombres.
Que cada cual guarde Ell suyo, y,
como 1nica aspiration, que todos po-
damos decir al llegar la bora final TN
POGO mas que nuestro solo apellido
MANUEL LINARES RIVAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08
A los Suscriptores J Agentes

Para la buena marcia de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell 1o de cada
mes LasBAJAS Sc avisaran los dias 80
81; sdvIertiendose que las que Sc dieren con
poster1prldad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtlran efecto en- la contahiIidad hasta
dia ditlho del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
solcten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08

La protrSta de los ape|EdoS
Manuel BNeMO

las del "Heraldo' Felipe Perez,
ca las "Revistas comicas" de "El
Liberal, siempre rebosantes de in
genio, Sc han alzado contra mi en-
poetica conjura, y ambos Perez, con
la representation de cuantos Perez
en- Ell mundo han sido, solicitan de
mi:
Primero: Que me corten la cabeza
Segundo: Que me retracte.
Por de pronto. han de comprender
mis- aueridos cofrades la imposi hi :
lidad de complacerles en- ambas pc.
tlciones, especalmente 81 persisten
en- Ell orden que las formulan.
Y para yer ST salvo 10 primero, voy
a tratar de services 10 segundo.
He dicho Perez por todos lados.. -,
en boca de una sef1ora que siempre
esta equivocada Con buena volun-
tad, este puede pasar por una equi-
vocacion mas.
Y he dicho"Perez por todos lados..,
es decir. re6riendome los que llevan
un apellido vulgar por la partida de
bautlsmo y no quleren, no saben 6
no pueden arrancarlo nj TN solo
momento de sombra vulgar en- que
vlven complacidos. En- este sentido,
digo Perez de igual modo que dirfa
Llnares...
Esto fue ell concepto que yo quise
atrlbuir Ia insignifcancis. 1Usted
es Perez...,? 2Nada mas que Perez. r
iUsted es Linares....2 iNada mas que
Llnares. 80?
Pero cuando ademas es TN fil6sofas
I'm guerrero, un poeta.... cuando ade-
mas es Zdniga, es Felipe, es Galdos,
es del Pulgar, es de Marchena, es el
teologo' Andres..... no puede haber
menosprecio, sino admiraci5n no.
bllls1ma envidia de no ser yo TN Perez
como ellos.
Y conslgnando este muy en- serio
con cuantos honores ustedes exiian
de explicacion 6 de retrac eta ci6n. vol
vamos 4 la primera demanda, Ia
peticion de mi cabeza.
A ustedes no les va 4 servir de
nada y a mi me hace muchisima fal
ia. 81 ustedes Green, con bastante
razon por desgracia, que ami tampo-
co me s1rve de gran utilidad, declare
solemnemente que de ustedes es,
pero concedanme el usufructo Dor
alg1n tempo todavla
Siquiera mientras doy satisfaction
y resPucsta 9 ii m p | j d 4 unas
cartas en- que las .amables 6rn1antes
Sc expresan con mucho interes Y con
poca ortograffa.
Todas dicen 10 mismo. les cier-
to que le van cortar a usted la ca
beza. ~ lPor Dios, no la "dege"
usted cortar.
Y comprendan ustedes, mis- ultra
Jados Perez va desde hoy Perez
desagraviados. que pidiendomelo por
favor, y sin ortografia, yo no puedo
consentir EN- ese corte proyectado.
mo les serla a ustedes igual otra
venganza cualquiera, menos sangrien-
ia ...?
Comprendan, comprendan, que aun
slendo mala, ses 10 mejor que tengo.
\ la prueba de que yo 10 juzgo como
10 mejor esta en- que es. 10 que mas
ensefio.
lNo podrfa haber TN arreglito, mis-
mobiles airados amigos Juan y Fe-
lipe, ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08
HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL

Aver fueron dados de alta del Hos
pital Municipal, Victoriano Cintr6n,
Quintfn Cruz Y Nicolasa Roman, que
dandc en- dicho sanatorio ochenta pa
eientes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-08

Esta question de los apellidos Ell el
teatro ha sido y seguira siendo tema
de disturbios. Unas veces en- broma
coma ahora, y ofras veces en- serio y
buscandose IN reclamo, como 1e ocu-
RE al insigne dramaturgo Bernstein.
4 qulen le eylgen lndemniza clones i
le han iniciado In pleito porque uno
dc los personajes de su Ultima Y
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-30
Hardness.

James Chalmers ,alu uown his I.~
for Christ. He was dubbed to death
and eaten by savages in New Guinea.
In a speech made in Exeter Hall
fifteen years before he said: Recall
the twenty-one years, give me back
all its experiences, give me it's ship
wrecks, give me it's standing in the
face of death, give me surrounded
with savages and spears and clubs,
give it me back with spears flying
about me, with the club knocking me
to the ground-give it me back, and
I will still be your missionary" In
asking for new men, he said: Send
out two or three young missionaries,
men altogether Christ's, who will
think nothing of hardsbips, and who
will spurn the notion that the work
involves any sacrifices. / think the
word Sacrifices ought never to be
used in Christ's service. Let them be
men and women without any namby
pambyism." Livingstone had the
same thought. After thirty years of
service he said: II We made a sac
rifce." He made an investment,
rather. He was paying back his Lord
what he owed Him. He was filling
up that which is behind of the suffer-
ings of Christ. Robert Lewis Steven
son wanted to write the life of
Chalmers, but died before him.
Speaking of Chalmers, he said: "He
has plenty of faults, like the rest of
US; but he is as big as a church"
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-30
PENIS GROVE, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1908

selves to be. How small, inhnitesi-
mally small, do you seem!, He mas
been a prophets for He has shown how
small we are. Two sides; the dark
and the light, Jesus has shown us;
but He has not alone given us view
to the dark side by showing us our
smallness. He has also brought up
the light side and with full hopeful
ness not only tells us how small we
are, but shows us our ~largeness. He
tells us of the power and potentiali-
ties within us. "Ye; therefore, shall
be perfect in love" You are a sip
ner, but you may be a son OF God:
Jesus is glorious as a prophet of God;
for He tells us how i. may be II we
live as He lived.
Not only a prophet of God and
men, Jesus sought to expand the rev.
elation of God, and beneath 1t all,
with prophetic note, gave the ideal re-
lationship of life, that of father and
son. Did time permit we could con-
slider the many lights between God
and man. Jesus came and in His r
lier years lived In simple communion
with His Father, before He gathered
about Hin His twelve disciples: He
prayed in the mountains and prayed
for the forgiveness of the sins of the
world. He set the right relation be-
tween Son and the Father-a per-
sonal relationship. vile never lost
hope in all His suffering, but trusted
in His Father. In His life He would
tell us that the infinite relation is that
of Father and Son.
Not only would Jesus teach us the
fdno1 nIotfonchfD h0+-onat God ND
men, but He lived the life between
man and man. Should we follow the
precepts of Jesus, this relation OF
man to mar would be n of sacred
example. Follow the teachings OF
Jesus and get all the power and pos
tentiality that is in you. Develop self
by developing others. Find life by
losing it. 1t will be a victory for self,
the inner self. By the Word of God
we are one, or non-existent. Jesus
tells us of Gods relationship.
How can any one ask, knowing
these things and Gods relationship to
man, how He effects our salvation?
Can any one be convinced and say,
Can Jesus save Me?" He demands
of US our love. He demands that we
follow Jesus and do what He did. He
demands that we follow Him o. Jesus
did and secure salvation by l. : for
%giveness. We know that tt penal
ties of sin are awful, for Jesus has 30
taught us. The truth that l am
small He has impressed upon me, but
that l am to become larger through
hope and forgiveness l know through
His word. Jesus calls upon us to be
prophets in His name. We can take
His teachings throughout life, but we
do not follow them. That is not rec
ognition of the word. He has done
His part and we should do ours. He
cannot make us or we would not be
personalities.
Jesus said to the multitude, Chris
tians, follow Me, and as the apostles,
they left and followed Him. Jesus
calls us up from our worship of gold
and the money gods which we serve.
He called to the people, love Me more,
and they worshiped Him. He calls to
us, love Me more. By Thy mercy we
will hear Thy call and will serve Thee
by love and service best of all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-30
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Mrs. Nutter Now a Pastor.

Mrs. Emma Nutter, who went to
Atlantic City four years ago as a
travelling evangelist and founded a
small church In the poorer district Of
Arctic avenue, has been admitted to
the Methodist Episcopal Conference
as an ordained minister. She is the
first woman honored with a minis
terial license i'll the Methodist Epis-
copal Church of New Jersey. The
church founded b: Mrs. Nutter was
started by the poorest classes. They
were unable to pay a minister a sal
airy, but they 500 had a large con
aregation, and the church is now IN
o f~ourishing condition. Two years
ago, the church was admitted to the
Methodist Conference, but Mrs. Nut
ter's application for ordination hardly
received any attention. She contin-
ued her plucky fight, however, visit
ing nearly all the pastors of the con.
ference, till O vote of the conference
ministers gave her admission. She
was formally ordained in her own
church before a great throng of
people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-30
Gov. Forts Parole Plan.

The overcrowding of the State
prison was brought to the attention
Of Gov. Fort by the prison inspectors
who asked his assistance In procur-
ing an appropriation for increasing
the accommodations. The Governor
for many years has been a champion
Of the parole system and asked the
inspectors whether there were not a
number Of first offenders serving
terms for minor offences whose con-
duet would justify the Court of Par
dons migrating paroles. He was
opposed to charging the prison at
this time, and thought it might be
we'll to try the experiment of increas-
ing the parole list. He also requested
the inspectors to furnish to the Court
of Pardons the names of prisoners
whom they considered fit subjects for
parole. Gov. Fort said that the
largest number of cases he had
thought might come up in this way
was from 100 to $50. He had no
thought of letting 500 or 700 out, as
has been stated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-30
Notes For Workers.

Here are some good suggestions for
League workers:
"Find your work where Christ has
put YOU"
seek to make at least one spot of
the earth brighter by a deed of
yours"
"When you begin to worry. do not
forget that God still has control of
everything"
"Christ has redeemed and lifted
you up, that you, in turn. may lift up
Others"
IF you truly love God, your heart
will be filled with His Spirit, and you
will be obedient to His commands"
"The true Christian is like the sun,
which pursues his noiseless track, and
everywhere leaves the effect of his
beams in blessings on ALL" T.
"One has well said that our chief
concern should be, not to obtain
higher places, but to fill well the
places we already hold. Better fill a
humble position well than occupy one
above our ability. "-PittsbIrg Chris
tian Advocate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-30
Get a Flu ure.

There are those Who want to get
away from all their P st; who If they
could. would fain ,egin al! over
again. Their life seems on ong
failure. But you mllst lie? vou
must let Go tn ally
way t. t
future o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-30
Not Common People.

1.-THE common people heard Him
gladly" That phrase may be mis-
leading. What Mark says is not that
the common people," but that the
much people heard Him gladly"
He does not mean to refer to a low
er class of people. The Bible never
calls this sort of ~ pie common"
and it was not tt lower class OF
people that came t Christ in the
crowds. There was j Pharisee, the
Sadducee, the rule the publican,
the poor MANA classes were
drawn to Him. Whei He came caste
s~traightway melted { ay. When He
came into Simon's ,use, the poor
harlot, who had ne sr crossed the
threshold before, we t right in and
came to His side.
For this reason Jesus car no more
be the head of a labor church than
of a capitalist club. He has nothing
to do with men in sections. He deals
with man as man, and when He
looked out upon the crowds He did
not see a Pharisee or a publican;
He saw a man, a son of God by crea-
ton. He saw as God saw.-Rev.
G.. Campbell Morgan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-30
LAUR|ER FORCES WIN
CANADIAN ELECTIONS
Premier Will Stay in Power With
His Majority Cut in Two.
GRAFT CHARGES FALL FLAT

Sir Wilffid Laurier VIII Continue to
Lead the Federal Cabinet at OF
tawa-Lossss in Nova Scotia
Contest Extremely Bitter.
Ottawa, Ontario. = The general
elections OF the Dominion House of
Commons, which took place through
out the Dominion, resulted in a VIC
tory for the Liberal party for another
term. Sir Wilfrid Laurier will lead
the Federal Government at Ottawa.
The campaign has been one of the
most remarkable in the history of
Canada. Practically it has been
fought on a single issue-that Of
graft. That Sir Wilfrid Laurier him.
self is honest has been and is ad-
mitted by even his most bitter enc
mics, but 1t is alleged by the Conser-
vatives that the Premier has been
either ~singularly shortsighted or sim
gularly unfortunate in choosing the
men who have been his l~ieutenants.
Conservative and Independent
newspapers throughout the dominion
have for months been making charges
against the Government of the grav-
est character - charges which have
been supported by detailed state
ments and figures and by afidavits.
To all these accusations Sir Wilfrid
has made 40 reply except to declare
that his opponents have been search
ing the sewers" for their argu-
ments. Neither have the Cabinet
Ministers attempted to refute the
numberless charges of corruption.
That there was ground for these
charges 1t was impossible for the
Liberals to deny, but the strong per-
sonality of Sir Wilfrld Laurier aud
his vigorous railway policy minim-
lied the effect of the opposition at
tacks, while an era Of returning pros
perity, mainly brought about by a
fine harvest yield in the West, quite.
offset the opposition cry for a change
of government.
That the charges of graft made
against Ministers and prominent Lib
eral members fell rather fiat in the
end is indicated by the return Of
nearly every prominent Liberal
against whom the accusations were
levelled.
The returns indicate the following
results:
Nova Scotia = Twelve Liberals, 6
Conservatives; agovernmentloss of 5.
New Brunswick-Ten Liberals, 8
Conservatives; a government gain
of 2.
Prince Edward Island-Three Lib
erals, 1 Conservative; a government
gain of q.
Quehec-Forty-six Liberals. 10
Conservatives; no change.
Ontario-Thirty-seven Liberals, 36
Conservatives out Of Sc seats; a
slight government gain.
Manitoba-Three Liberals, Z Con-
servatives; opposition gain of 9.
Saskatchewan Five Liberals; 2
Conservatives (new districts).
Alberta-Three Liberals; 2 Con-
servatives (new districts).
British Columbia-Two Conserva-
tives.
The latest figures indicate that Sir
Wilfrid Laurier will come back to
Ottawa with a majority in the House
of Commons of about 35. He had IS
In the recent House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-10-30
WORST BLIZZARD IN YEARS
Six Rerders Missing and 10000
Sheep Dead IN New Mexico.
Fatalities in Northwestern Snowstorm
Many Lives Lost in North Da-
kota-Cattle on Ranges Perish.

Helena, Montana: - Reports re.
ceived here indicate that the storm
in Northern Montana stands unpre-
cedented for October, so far as sever
ity and loss of life are concerned.
n United States weather bureau at
Havre recorded six inches of snow:
The storm extended all along the
line of the Great Northern, with gales
OF seventy miles an hour blowing.
In North Dakota an unusual number
ers and many had narrow escapes.
The remains of a sheep herder
named Graves, who was frozen to
death, We're brought here from Ches-
ter and were prepared for shipment
to his folks in Michigan. ]. w. Pow
ers, Of Malta, was caught in the storm
n frozen to death:
George Driver, an employee Of Pugs-
ley & Simpson, near Wild Horse
Lake, vas lost in the storm and his
remains have not yet been found.
His dog, it is reported, was found al
most frozen to death.
The storm was accompanied by a
gale that drove the range cattle SO
Hereby that they tore down wire
fences in travelling away from the
storm. Large focks Of sheep were
lost by the herders, they drifting and
scattering all over the country. Many
hundreds were chilled to death.
Santa Fe, N. M.-Twenty thousand
sheep, grazing on the Cumbers Noun
tain range in Rio Arriba County, 140
miles north of here, are reported to
have persisted in the blizzard which
has ragged in that section during the
last three days.
The storm is the worst in years,
and snow is from five to ten feet
deep. Besides the great loss of sheep
six herders are missing, and it is be-
lieyed they were also frozen to death.
Medicine Hat, Saskatchewan.-The
first trains to reach Medicine Hat
since the snowstorm arrived from the
East. Riders got in from the region
stretching south to the United States
border with fearful tales of hardship
created by the storm. William
Mitchell arrived from his ranch, sixty
miles south of here, and reported the
second fatality as a result of the re-
cent storm.
Donald Cameron, sheep herder,
with two others, were forced to leave
their sheep to perish and seek safety
for themselves. Cameron, however,
became exhausted and died. After
being sixty hours without sleep OF
nourishment the other two men
reached a ranch in safety. 1t is
feared that many other herders have
persisted. Three thousand sheer
were driven by the storm into Many
Islands Lake and only 800 were saved,