davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
Have Your

Have you tried a pair
of the shoes made right
here in Georgia. Have
you in this way voted fora
new and bigger industrial
South?
observation-disclosures
brand new thing in Geor-
gia. We want you to
see its product.
Ask your dealer to
show you the King Bee
and Easy Street styles.
Among the most popu-
lar lasts are "Ty Cobb"
and "Dope."
Have a look. Well
leave the verdict with
you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
MISS EVA BOOTH Is
TAKEN ILL IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Miss Eva Booth.
commander of the Salvation Army in
America. was taken i'll last night &c
the Army hall as she was about 10
address a meeting Miss Booth has
lust ended months tour of the weat-
ern states and is said to ba suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byLydiaE. Pink
hams Vegetable c Compound

Elwood, Ind.-"Your remedies have
cured me and / have only taken SIX
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
MARION STEVENS.



Dear household am a country school
teacher and live on farm. I am very much
Interested in monthly and am imnroviug nv
braeds Of checkers. Have some Rhode Island
Reds ana like them q. X. hut would like to
ret some White orningtons. pure strain. say
five or six hens and a rooster. aIso about six
pHre Brown eahorn hens. ] want them this
fall. Am thinking Of devotiug most Of my
time 20 chickens Of good stock. enjoy look
ing after my chickens. II OF the House-
holders have these snecial breeds mentioned.
would he pleased IN cnrresrond with them.
have a few fine turkeys or the black variety
which would exchange They are large. fat
and fine. Would also saw 70 sufferers OF that
dread disease. ''iadieeston.' that have a
rerredv Witch acted like a charm in my case.
n have suffered sgonles from iudigestinn-wqs
1roStrate on the he'd OF aff1iction-aud this
.sirn-le remedy relieved me. aud 7 am able tn
Ire abont my daily affairs. So often I've been
stricken ia the school room and elsewhere.
but now I can eat and work too. ANY one
interested write with self addressed
stauined en~eiope for renly, need to write
without stunned envelone for renlv. Hoping
20 this in the Household department OF the
dear old Journal. I am. Yours for service.
MRS +. L. GRIMES.
Spread. Ca, R. F. n. No. 1. Box GO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
Mrs. Enech Pratt Dies

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 3l.-Mrs. Eno,h
Pratt, widow of Enoch Pratt Philarl-
thropist, is dead here of pneumonia &c
the age of 80.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03

And we cannot tell yet what that power
is going to do. When country gets too
aggressive France has something TO say
for she has the funds.
But this is enough current history for
this time Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03

Copyright. 1911. by Associated Press.j
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16

about something that nobody with
any sense cares two straws about"
But thought you were crazy
about Suffrage, Su-zie,v said UNI
feelingly and deliberately empha-
sizing the "Su-zie' for if there is
anything that Sue does detest, it
is to be called "Su-zie" conse-
quently | was inwardly chuckling
to myself for having gotten even"
SO quickly and yet SO effectively.
My chum merely flushed most.
becoming red, however, then
calmly turned her back on me and
asked the nice Mr.. Stans6eld some
idiocally nice question, which fore
with gave rise to an argument,
and which lasted till we reached
the next corner, where our escort
left us to proceed on his way I'M
molested and alone, while Sue and
| fastened on back to the office.
With surreptitious glance at
my chum from out the corner of
my eye, | slipped MY arm this
time, through hers, and she forgiv-
lngly gave it little squeeze. Then
cried out excitedly, ooh! Look,
Jean; there goes a hobble skirt"
[ looked, just in time to see it
hobbling around the corner. And
she had such atrocious feet" MUIR
INJURED Sue more to herself than
to me: whereupon we proceeded
to discuss with custimary feminine
enthusiasm the Ethics of the
Hobble Skirt" which was really
most interesting, and which I'll
tell you some time when | have
more time.
And so the suffrage meeting
was forgotten; and | have come
to the conclusion that the reason
Sue and | are such cfums is be-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16

cause neither she nor | ever re-
hash squabble.
While waiting for the elevator,
however, | simply could not resist
from saying, laughingly, Indeed,
Sue, | don't know when | have
had such a SPLENDID time, nor
met such a SPLENDID man on
such a SPLENDID after
"Oh! Taisez-vous, JEAN" said
Sue, blushingly guilty.; which in
plain English is Shut up; and
Laughing together, my chum and |
uttered the elevator.
Jean Jenere.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16
A Dreadful Sight

to H. ]. Barnum, Of Freeville, N.
Y, was the fever-sore that had
plagued his life for years in spite
OF many remedies he tried. AT
last he used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and wrote: 1T has entire
ly healed with scarcely a scar left"
Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts,
Bruises, Swellings, Corns and
Piles like magic. Only 25c at al
druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-09-16

It low iiks Ounces becomes more and mrs Indispensable
need for the service
this month With important and opporune
clearing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-16

We ne slISer Trading
COUPONS me best
lr.l-IIllIis on Firth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-16
SHIN.N.!STI9.N
What the. Residents of the
Big Oil Town Down the
River AFs. Doing.

l
SHINNBToN, May 16-Miss June
F'lowers, OF clarksburg, and Miss
Pauline Hardesty,y of Wyatt, are
guests OF Miss irene Pigott.
Encil Shinn, OF. Clarksburg, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Harry weekly, of Lumberportp
spent several days with friends
here recently.
| Clyde rWhiteman, of Adamsvilfe,
was a recent visitor here.
Miss Druze Martin, of Wyatt, was
visitor here recently.
e. H. sh:nn was a Clarksburg Wis
tor recently.
Mr.. Holiday. of watkins and Com
pany, was transacting business here
recently.
J. W. valley spent sunday in sa-
lem.
Miss Hattie Martin is guest OF
friends here.
Mss Catherine shinn was recent
Fairmont visitor.
Mr. Alexander. of Ciarksburs'
spent recent evening in town.
Harlie Heckert, OF WtlsonDurs'
spent several days, in town recentiy'
Tom Jarett and family. who have
resided. IN shinnstop for the last
twelve years, have moved to Mead
OVERLOOK.
John Mcouaid, of Adamsville was
here recently.
Miss Daisy shreve, of Salt Well
was guest of her sister. Mrs. F. NJ
Wilkinson, recently.
Mr. HAL. of Clarksburg' was here
on business recently.
Mrs. Conner collins and little
daughter, Mary, of Erie, spent sun
day with Mrs. Il. L. Pigott.
B. H. Lucas has returned from a
business trip on the Short Line.
Fred wadsworth, OF Pittsburs, is
is a guest of jacob Matheny and
family,
prise, was a recent visitor here.
Moses sandy. of Bingamon, was
here recently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-16
!.

. 4. morris, 81 RschVood. + 4 VIZ
4 itOE here
"a. D. Williamson OF Tar ersburg
] Is IN the city.
II. D. Bowen. OF slstersYIHe, i
mere on q visit
John As Lodge was here todal
from Bridgeport
Troy E4amrtclE, ofsPhilippI, & city
business visitor.
r. e. jackson, OF Petroleum, Is q
! city business visitor.
II. A. wallace. OF AIannington, d
\ q guest at the Waldo.
The Rev J. NJ Carter. Of PoIni
Pleasant, IS in the city.
I F. W. E4arbert IS visiting In the
city from West Milford.
I Festus Il. Robinson, OF Wallace,
visited the city Tuesday.
Joseph Q. Russell, Of Parkersbprgi
is business visitor here.
MIR. and Mrs ]. NJ 4ar.bert are In
the -ty from West Milford.
]. B. Hart left the city Monday
night for Washington o. c.
j. NJ. Crouch has retnrned to the
city rom avisit IN the East.
Ed H. Taylor. OF FaiTmont, Is a
business visitor In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Williams, OF
weston, are visitors In the city
Miss Julia Potter, of baltimore is
visiting her sister. MRS. William Al
exander.
Judge Reese 81 zzard, OF Par
l1ersburg. was a guest at the Waldo
Tuesday
Col. Joe Fuccy. railroad con-
tractor, was here from Weston Tues
day on a business visit
Miss Grace Mcmillan VIII go to
wheeling Wednesday to attend the
Knights=TempIar convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farnsworth,
of Buckhannon. are visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Norval B. Mccarty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L, Westfail, of
Wolf Summit. are visiting their son,
Harrison T. Westfall, of Broad
Oaks.
Mrs. william Quinn, OF Baltl-
more street, has .returped home from
visit to her mother-in-law. Mrs.
Thomas Quinn, at New Martins
vile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-16

FOR RENT - Three unfurnIshed
rooms for light housekeeping. with
use of bath. Apply to 515 East
Main ST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-16
CHAMPIONSHIP
Of City in Ten Pins is Still
Retained by Its Former
Possessor.

w. w. ours, ten pin champion OF
tho city, still retains his title, al
Enough in contest for 1t Monday
night at the Gore alleys clyde Bart
lett rolled total of 964 pins, the
highest score that has yet been rolled
in championship match at the all
legs. Notwithstanding the excellent
core made by the latter, however,
Ours forged ahead with a total OF
1910. securing his claim on the honor.
The scores were MS follows;
ours 224 l1e 1sB 2IsS 1s3-1o1o
Bartlett eos 1877 alt 1s7 1s3- ss4,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-16

Miss Alice HAS tfngs, OF New York
i meng5er Of The Three Twins,
heatricaI company, e visiting aFss
II! Il. Cork 81 VI y ri re- Get
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-16

sprains require careful treatment. Keep
quiet and apply ChPmberlain's Liniment
freely. It will rem6ve the soreness and
quickly restore the parts 20 a healthy con-
dition. For tulo by all dealers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-05
BRONCHITIS CONQUERED.
Seventy Years Old and Praises
Wonderful Hyomei.

81 had a severe attack of La Grippe
IT left me with bronchitis and catarrh
OF my throat. I Became quite deaf in
one ear so I could not hear a watch
tick l commenced using your HYO-
MEL and inhaler and soon got relief,
and believe that it saved my life. l
have recommended it to many | am
over seventy years old. l have told
several prominent doctors what it
did for me-" VIM. H. Mowder, Wash
ington, n. J., r. +. d. Mar 16, 1911
For catarrh, asthma, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, and catarrhal deafness
HYOMEI is guaranteed by Charles
Rhodes. Complete outfit including
inhaler and bottle HYOMEI $1.OO,
separate bottles HYOMEI if after
ward needed so cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-05
New Hampshire Grange Notes.

There are 235 cities and towns in the
state, in which are located $50 oranges.
Each grange In the state has been
provided with free scholarship at the
College of Agriculture, good for any
four year course.
The Grange Mutual Fire Insurance
company, although having success
full year, incurred losses by lightning
on July to the amount Of over $4,000.
The usual number of grange fairs
will be held this season. the largest be-
ing the fourth annual exhibit of the
Union grange fair at Plymouth, Oct
20.
The New Hampshire Grange Life In
surance company was organized Jan.
"a, 1877, has continually done business
and has had few losses and large &C.
cessions to its membership this year.
The prospects are not favorable for
reduced railroad rates to Columbus, o.,
at the time of the national grange ses-
sion. which begins Nov. Is, and there
will be no excursion party from New
Hampshire.
The grange lecturers were recently
asked in what way the state grange
can cooperate with the subordinates
to aid them. and two-thirds of the re-
quests contained desires for more fire.
Quent visits by state officers.
The Granite State takes first place
In the payment of subordinate and SUI
perior grange dues. At the time Of the
last seven annual meetings Of the
state grange every associate organiza-
ton has been square on the state
books.
Hillsboro and Eastern New Hamp-
shire, the two Oldest Pomonas In
the state, have published histories
of their twenty-five years work The
experiences Of the authors are les
son for all oranges to carefully pre-
serve everything Of historical nature
and especially group pictures Of their
early officers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-05
ACTIVE POMONA ORANGES.
Two In Maine Have Devised Plan to
Aid the Potato Business.

A plan of cooperation now being
promoted was formulated by two Po-
mona oranges in Maine, and DR.. Leon
Merrill has been holding meetings to
interest grange farmers in ii. The as
ISOLATION is capitalized at 100000, di-
vided into five dollar shares. Each Po-
mona grange took ten shares, and the
balance Of the stock will be sold to
individual Patrons. At every station
where there are at least twenty stock
holders with sixty or more shares a
warehouse will be established, which
will be under local management under
the direction of the association. No
person will be allowed to hold over
1000 shares Of the stock. Business
will not be started until at least 1900
shares have been sold.
The general purposes of the asso-
citation, according to DR.. Merrill. are
to enable the farmers to market their
potatoes more economically, to regu-
late to some extent the manner and
time, placing the crops upon the mar
ket, etc. Another matter of the great
est Importance is the grading, brand
ing and inspection system which the
association hopes to inaugurate- There
are many other matters in connection
with the potato industry which will
receive attention as soon as the asso-
citation gets into working shape.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-05

The calf may be allowed to suck its
dam a few times for the first day or
SO, but should then be put in sep
arate pen. II the calf is strong, and
the cows udder Is in good condition
1t is best to separate them the first
or second day. II the calf is weak, 1t
is better to leave 1t with the COW, as 1t
will feed oftner and grow stronger,
or If the cows udder is infamed, the
calf will help to bring 1t back to its
proper condition. In any case the
calf should be given the first milk,
or colostrum, as 1t has a stimulating
and corrective effect upon the system.
For the first few days it is best TO
feed the calf three times a day,
though 1t Is not absolutely necessary.
The milk should be fed in clean
pail, directly after milking, while still
at body temperature. For an average
sized calf, weighing 70 to rs pounds
at birth, 8 to 10 pounds day, divided
equally between the feeding periods,
Is sufficient to begin with. The
dIuOuut leu suOuiu DC ihOa CooCu 81 NJ
ually and great care taken to avoid
overlooking. At the end OF two weeks
the calf may be given IL to 16 pounds
daily, divided equally between the
morning and night feeds. In case
scours develop the feed should be re-
duced Immediately, cutting down at
last one-half, and, If necessary, med
ical treatment resorted to.
The time for beginning the substi-
tuition of skim milk in place of the
whole milk will vary depending upon
conditions. Whole milk feeding is
necessarily expensive, and should not
be continued longer than necessary to
produce good results. When feeding
for dairy heifers to be kept and grown
on the farm, the skim-milk supply
NAV begin at two or three weeks Of
age. but where il is desired to pro-
duce heavier weights at an early age,
IL is better 10 feed whole milk up to
four or five weeks before starting the
substitution The change should be
made gradually. so that the calfs
stomach may adjust itself to the eff
rerent conditions without trouble. Be
Gin by replacing one pound OF whole
milk with an equal amount of skim
milk at each feed the first day. and
replace two pounds the second day,
and so on. The amount of skinned
milk may, ks increased to 20 pounds
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-05

per day, but more than this Is not
probable.
When 1t is two or three weeks old
the calf can be taught to eat little
grain by throwing a handful in the
pail after 1t has finished drinking the
milk. The grain should not be put
in the milk, as the calf will swallow
1t with tht milk without much masti-
cation, and it will not be properly di.
gested. The calf will soon learn to
look for the grain, and at five or six
weeks of age should be eating pouno
or so a day. A good grain mixture
for feeding in this way may be made
of three parts of corn meal, three
parts ground oats, one part bran and
one part oil cake, by weight, and the
amount fed should be increased grad
ually SO as to allow from one-half to
one pound per day per one hundred
pounds weight of the calf. This is
liberal feeding, and should keep the
calf in good condition and give good
results. Lighter feeding may be fol-
lowed in many cases with good results
and less cost, as in raising dairy heif-
ers on the farm.
Hay feeding should be started along
with the grain. Alfalfa, II 1t is avail
able, or good, bright clover hay of
one quality, is best for calves. It Is
good plan at haying time to select
some of the best and finest OF the
clover and put IL aside especially for
calf feeding. Alfalfa and the cIovers,
especially the former, are very rich in
protein, the most essential element for
growth and development of the body.
Hay feeding should be increased grad
ually like the grain, but the calves
may he fed all they VIII eat up clean.
Silage and roots may be included in
the ration with good results, but
should not be fed until the skim-milk
ration is we'll established, and should
be dropped from the feed in case
Eours develop.
Fall calves may be turned on grass
in the spring as soon as possible, but
some grain feeding should be contin-
ued even then. depending upon the
condition of the pasture. The calves
should have access to water after they
are three or four months old, as the
milk furnished will not be sufficient
for them to drink, and during hot
weather, especially, they will drink
considerable quantities Of wafer IN
addition to the milk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-05
HER HAIR GREW.
That's Why a Thankful Woman
Recommends Partisan Sage.

Chas. Rhodes will sell you fifty
cent bottle of PARTISAN SAGE and
guarantee it to Danish dardruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp, or
money. back. It's a delightful hair
dressing that makes hair lustrous and
fascinating.
"In the spring ! was recovering
from a severe case of erysipelas, which
left me virtually bald on the front of
my head and next TO my ears. The
hair kept coming out rapidly and
nothing I used stopped my getting
entirely bald, until | used two bottles
of PARTISAN SAGE. This tonic
made my hair start to grow in and,
in fact, grew me good fair amount
of hair, and it has entirely stopped my
hair falling out
1t is with pleasure that | give a
public recommend to PARTISAN
SAGE, which | know is a wonder"
Mrs. Ella Gilchrist, w. Pitt ST., Bed
ford, Pa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-05

the experience of friends and neigh
bors. Read this case:
A. c. Thornton, GA Gratiot ave-,
Alma, Mich, says: 81 strongly rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any
one suffering from kidney trouble
or backache. I have taken this rem
edy on several occasions and it has
done me a world of good. My kid
neys bothered me greatly and had
dull pains across my loins. In the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-05

morning when got up, my back
was so lame that | could hardly
straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
lieved these troubles and had very
beneficial effect"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-05
Sanitary Drinking Cups Free!

this advertisement will free coIapdbe Sanitary
State Law Says: No drinking public fountains railroad
public spreading IAN
of of children
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-05
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bow
els seem to go on a strike and refuse
to work right. Then you need those
pleasant little strikc-breakers = DR..
Kings New Life Pills--to give them
natural aid and gently compel proper
action Excellent health soon follows.
Try them. 25c at Rhodes Drug Store
and Wheaton & Son.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-05

HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets, New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-05
GOOD WORK.
Done Daily in Alma. Many Citizens
Tell of 1t.

Nearly every reader has heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good
work in Alma still continues, and our
citizens are constantly adding en-
dorsemcnt by public testimony No
better proof of merit can be had than
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-10-05
Over Half Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for moro than 80
years. Medical Book sent free.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-04

MiStrial i'm Label Case.

After remaining in the room for
nearly Sc hours, the jury who heard
the case of the State against W. O.
Tatum, L. W. Boykin and John Bell
Towill, former dispenss ry officials
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the State out of several thousand dol
lars in he purchase of a big lot of Ia
bells during 1905, failed to reach YER
dict and mistrial was ordered.
This means that another long and
tedious trial will be he'd. 1t is said
that the jur, stood nine for acquittal
and three for conviction. The case
was heard in Richland county and dis
tingulshea counsel appeared on both
sides.
The defendants are still under heavy
bonds, the same charges being against
them.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-04
Annual Meeting
of Medical Society.

The regular meeting of the Lexing-
ton County Medical Society was held
on Monday. The meeting was large
ly attended, many visitors from neigh
boring societies being present.
The following papers were read: {:
"Our Relation to Ourselves and to
Others," DR.. P. N. Connor. of Saluda
county; "Innuminization a. d Therapy
With Typhoid Vaccine" DR.. VIM. R.
Barren, 70 umbia; "a Pea for Early
Diagnosi of Appendicitis" DR.. S. E.
Harman, Columb;,. The papers were
Of high character and of peculiar in
terest to the medical profession.
The following officers were elected
for the nexty r: President, Dr.. G.
Frank Roberts, Lexington; vice-pres-
ident, DR.. James P. Drafts, Barr;
secretary and treasurer, DR.. James J.
Wingard, Lexington.
1t is significant fact that DR..
Wingard has held this position contin-
uously since the organization of the
socie ~ in 1904.
Following the morning session the
annual dinner was served in Masonic
Hall by Mr.. Eli L. Corley in a most
excellent and satisfactory manner.
The next meeting of the society will
be held on the first Monday in Janu-
ary, 1912.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-04

The two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Koon of the Mt. Pleasant
section, died last night after an illness
of three days. The burial will take
place at MI. Pleasant church this af-
ternoor {; + o'clock, the Rev. E. c..
Witt officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Koon
have the sympathy of the er,ire cum-
mnnitv IN 'h"i~ so h"r av >ro"r-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-10-04
Death and Destruction
I'm Pennsylvania Flood

Tie immense dam of the Bayless
Pulp and Paper company, near Aus
tin, Pennsylvania, broke on Saturday
afternoon and 100000, 900 gallons of
water swept down the valley, destroy
ing the town of 5000 inhabitants and
causing damages to the amount of
$6,o0O,000. Most Of the people got
warning of the approaching food in
time to escape, but the number of
missing is estimated at many score.