davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-29
Pause and Reflect.

Epictetus: Be not hurried away by
excitement, but say, "Semblance, let
me see what you are and what you
represent"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-29

conflict routed. She could not maxi
Harriet III Her remarks scenes
contradictory.
That night Lorena went across the
city to see her mother and did 40
come back in the morning. The very
good reason was, the Bowencotts
found by dint of t~elephoning, that Lor
reached home that the doctor had
bundled her off to the hospital al
once.
Mrs. Bowencott dreaded to tell Har.
riet the news. She was fond of her
little nurse girl and could not bear to
see Harriet when she found Lorena
was at last removed from her path.
And Harriet was too frank to pretend
any sorrow she vas far from feeling.
1t certainly seemed that fate was play
ing into Harriet's hands.
She was washing dishes when Mrs.
Bowencott told her the news, some
what severely, too, in a faint, lingering
hope of making her ashamed of the
way she had treated Lorena.
"Humph!!" growled Harriet, resu-
ming her dishwashing jauntily.
Mrs. Bowencott yearned to dis
charge her on the spot, but remem-
bered the coffee and refrained. Men.
tally, however, she declared Harriet
to be unregenerate and quite heart
less.
That evening Mrs. Bowencott dis
eussed the situation with her husband.
Its too bad, but I'll have to get an
other nurse girl" she said. 1T will
be weeks before Lorena can come
back"
Harriet was Strengthening the dining
and parted the portieres fierce
ly. She looked as wrathful as she had
ever looked at Lorena and she
breathed hard. You'd never be do
ing thatl" she cried. why, this is
like home to Lorena-and her so fond
of the baby and all-shell just die if
she can't come back herei 1t won't
be many weeks and I'll be willing to
help yeh take care of the baby-why,
it won't seem natural not to have Lo-
here! Yeh won't be getting an
other girl? If you could see how
white she isl"
'Who-Lorena?" asked Mrs. Bow
in surprise. When did you
see herr"
Il went to the hospital this after
loon," ~quavered Harriet, dissolving
nto tears, ito take her some f-f-fow-
,rs. She's awf-f-ful sick. She's too
hin and little to work-it always
makes me mad and l want to take
t out on some one when l think of
t. Say, Mrs. Bowencott, you'll keep
Ter place for her if l help?"
Certainly l will" said Mrs. Bowen
oft in fervor that was th~ree-quarters
ewilderment. But somehow she felt
had a clue-she -comprehended
be enigma of Harriet. And she fore.
xw peace when Lorena once mora
sme back to take up her work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
ANTHRACITE FIELD
MINERS RESTLESS
Arc Ready to Strike When Agree
mems Expire.

GNlaNf
Wllkcsbarre,r Pa, July 19.-Thero
is no doubt that the mine workers
union will make its chief fight in the
anthracite region next spring. when
the present agreement expires. for
recognition Of the union. This was
made apparent here by National Vice
President Frank j. Hayes. who came
here from Indianapolis to attend the
convention. After discussing the out
look In the rogion and the prepara.
tiCns being made to gGin several CON
cessions for the mine workers next
year, he said;
I'VE do not propose to ask too
much nor will we be satisfied with
very little. The time has come when
the anthracite coal operators must
realize and appreciate the value Of
trade agreements. The bituminous
operator knows its value and IS con.
tent. You can say that we propose
to stand out for the recognition OF
the union We expect tho WORKING
conditions Of the anthracite mino
worker to be improved. and the only
way II can be improved Is to be in.
sistent."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
MAYOR WHlTLOCK
LOSER IN FIGHT
Judge Decides Prisoners Not
Kidnapped In Indiana,

Toledo, O., July 19-After a two
days bitter fight between Mayor
Whitlock and Attorneys Baker and
seyfried and Prosecutor Webber,
Judge Johnston granted the second
writ of heboas corpus for the Gus
tody Of Emil l.illennl and Leo Rayoi,
who were brought back from Indian
apolis by Detective CARL after extra.
ditiun proceedings under warrant
issued by Justice Stabbins' court aud
awarded the prisoners to the custody
of Sheriff Newton.
Judge Johnston ruled that, accord
ing to the evidence, tho Tolaao off,
cor'S actions in Indiana we're regu-
lar and he didn't kidnap the prison
crs, as alleged by pTisoners' coun-
sci. Johnston further ruled that ON
Ger Carl had no right to keep the
prisoners after they had reached To
ledo, that the city officials in keep
ing them usurped their power, and as
Sheriff Newton had a warrant for
their arrest, he would turn them over
to him.
This case Johnston said. was en-
tirely apart from the Mcnamara af-
fair and that the courts ruling could
not be set up as a precedent for the
alleged Mcnamara Kidnapping. as tho
decision was based solely en- the
Ohio end.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
BUNCHtD PARAGRAPHS

Too much sneechmaking has given
King George of England a severe at.
tack of sore throat
According TO MAGISTRATE Mcclure
of Brooklyn. 10 days is the limit of
time which mother-in-law can visit
her sonin-law.
C. o. Probst. secretary Of The state
board OF health, says that Ohioans
have little to fear from the cholera
epidemic at the New York quaran.
tine STATEN.
Francis sobel, 10, arrived in St.
Louis from Russia and died from
starvation due to her inability to eat
the food provided steerage passen-
gers on the ocean liners.
The crew on a Tifiin, Fostoria e
Eastern Traction car put to flight q
trio OF would-be bandits who tried TO
hold up the car near Bascom.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
LAST PICTURE FOUND
State Employe Returns PORTAL.
Stolen by Artist.

Stolcn by ATttSt.
Columbus, o., July 10. - James
Dundon, deputy state fire marshal,
.urned over to Adjutant General
Weybrecht the painting OF Former
Governor Shannon. for which a hunt
has been on since Henry Weiden.
bach, the ex-convict artist, eft the
city 10 days ago.
Dundon explained that Wcicenbach
had made him a present OF the pic
ture, and that. having been out OF
the city on business. he did not know
until his return that the picture was
one of those Of the statehouse collec-
tlon that Wedenbach made away
with All the missing pictures have
now been recovered.
The attorney general Is today CON
ducting an investigation to determine
whether the state was justified in
paying Mrs. Emma j. Holingsworth,
a state library employe, $1,000 for
painting copies of the pictures OF
Shannon. Lucas, KirEer and Tom
Corwin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
= SMOOT BILL READY
VIII Be Substitute For House Wool
Measure.

Washington, July 10. - Senator
smoot of the senate committee on
finance introduced today his wool tar
iff revision bill. 1t was presented az
a substitute for the house measure
and will receive the support of the
regular Republicans and of the adj
minlstraton.
The bill provides for general re.
duction on wool and woolens, but
does not go so far on either as the
house bill. It fixes the Same rate on
first class wool that the LaFollette
bill names, so long as that class Of
wool maintains the price of 22i5
cents per pound. but as the rate is
specified, the protection is made var.
liable, as II is under the ad yalorem
system OF the Wisconsin senator. 1t
retains higher duties on woolons than
are provided by the LaFollette bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
GREEN LAW IN DOUBT
Secretary Graves Makes Discovery ii
Reading over the conctltution.

Secretary Graves Makes Discovery IL
Reading over the constltuton.
Columbus. O., July l9.--As surpr's.
ing as a bol' from a clear cky viii
be the intelligence TO those through
out the state who are pushing the
movemen, for nonpartisan election
Of delegates to the constitutional con.
vention, to be held next year. that lt
is doubtful If delegates may 10 legal
ly selected In that way.
There seems to be a barrier 20 this.
II is nothing more or less tnan tho
constitution of the state Of OHIO. The
constitution seems 10 require The del
egates to tie constitution, oonrcn-
tion shall he chosen In the man
ner as representatives. a,c roH.
Secretary Ct State Crafea a. ats
but Section Article lG OF tae con.
atitution which reads; "The ronycn
tion shall consist Of as man, mom-
hers as the house Of rcpTcseutatiyos,
who shall be chosen in the same man.
ner"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
'AAITIEN REBELS
CAPTURE PORTS
Minister Furniss Cables
State Department.
ASKS FOR PROTECTION

Says President Simon, Fearful Of Sit.
uation, Chartered German Sailing
Vessel 10 Carry Him to Place Of
safety-stores Of American Com
pany Building Railroad In Danger
at onalves--crulser Des Molncs
Rushed to Scene.
Washington, July 19.--Conslderable
uneasiness over the situation in Haiti
was expressed in two cablesesms to
the state department from Minister
Furniss. In each he urged the neces.
sity CT the presence of one or more
American warships to protect the in.
terests of Americans in case Of at
tacks on the important ports by the
revclutionists. and the cruiser Des
Moines will be rushed to Join the
Petrol there.
Mr.. Futniss stated that the revolu-
tionists captured Hinche and Mlssade
after an engagement Of short dura-
tion and with apparently little resist.
ance, and they we're equally success
full in their attack on the important
port of Gonaives.
Simon Ready For Flight.
Mr.. Futniss stated that President
Simon, fearful Of the situation at
Fort Liberte, had chartered a Ger
man sailing vessel to convey him to
either Cape Haitien or Port.Au-
Prince. The gunboat Petrol, which
was rushed from Guantanamo. ar
rived at Cape Haitien. In accordance
with information contained in Mr..
Furniss' second telegram urging the
presence of ship at Gonalves as
soon as possible. the Petrol will pro-
ceed at once to the port. The orders
for this movement we're issued by
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Wiz
throp.
With Gonaiyes i'm the hands of the
revolutionists. It is expected that
large quantities Of supplies which are
stored there, belonging TO the Amer
lean company now constructing a
railway to Haiti, may be captured.
Orders we're issued for the gunboat
Des Moines. at Boston, to proceed to
Haiti 20 relieve the Petrel Supple
mentary orders were issued to the
Des Moines to proceed at once to
Cape Haitien to await further orders
there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
THE ONLY WAY
Many Marion Citizens HavciDiscover-
cd IT,


Just what to do when the kidneys
are affected. Is a question that con-
Germs both young and old. Weak kid
neys neglected in childhood lead to
lifelong suffering, People Of advanc-
ed years with less vitality, suffer
doubly In youth or age langlor,
backache. urinary irregularity, dizzi-
ness and nervousness make life n bur-
den.
There is only one remedy that acts
directly on the Kidneys Doan's kid
uey Pills. owe their Worldwide fame
to the fact that they have cured thous
auds of cases OF sick kidneys and
cured them permanently. Follow the
example OF this Marion citizen.
Benjamin Copeland, farmer. 773 ~.
Main St. Marion, o.. says: 1T was
all of five years ago that 1 pubically
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills.
but / received so much benefit from
them that 1t is a pleasure to confirm
my former statement. This remedy
relieved me Of severe attack Of
backache and also disposed Of pain
and lameness In my loins."
For sale by all dealers. price so
cents. Foster Milburn co.. Ennalo.
New York, sole agents FOR the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
WILEY is DUE
3 FOR REpRIMAND
Friends Continue TO Rally
TO His Support.
NICKERSHAM ATTACKED

President Taft Has Requested seere-
tary Wilson to Append His Recon-
mendaton TO the Case In Which
Food Expert ls Charged With Pay
ing Illegal Fees to chemlst-sc-
Ileved that Secretary Would Be
Pleased 70 Get Rid Of Subordinate,
Washington, July 19.-There was
sudden shift of the storm center in
the case Of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief of the bureau of chemistry who
is under fire upon charges Of paying
a salary Of 81 600 a year illegally to
Dr. Rusby of Columbia university as
an expert assistant. The imrression
here from the beginning of the Wiley
controversy has been that President
Taft would limit his censure of Or.
Wiley to a reprimand. Inasmuch,
however, as Attorney General Wick
ersham has recommended Wiley's
dismissal from the government SER
vice, such a course by the president
promised to embarrass Mr.. Wicker
sham. The incident has thus far
brought nothing to DR.. Wiley except
assurances of support from friends
and scientific associations. On the
other hand Attorney General Wick
ersham has been bitterly attacked
and accused of taking liberties in his
own department with the appropria-
tion laws. Mr.. Wickersham has
borne the brunt OF the criticism for
his recommendation made at the
personal request of President Taft, in
an affali entirely out of his depart
ment
However President Taft requested
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson TO
append to the case his recommends
tion. The bureau of chemistry is
branch of the department OF agricul-
ture, and Or. Wiley is a subordinate
of Secretary Wilson. yet Mr.. Wilson
has thus far not placed himself on
record in this matter. Moreover, it
is generally believed that Secretary
Wilson has wanted 10 get rid of Dr.
Wiley, whom he is said to consider
as an obstreperous subordinate. Or.
Wiley is regarded on this score as
the counterpart OF Clifford Pinchot,
who as chief forester was also a sub
ordinate of Secretary Wilson When
Pinchot was displaced by President
Taft, Secretary Wilson. It is said.
fph Df IA 81
have to take any decided part in the
fight which Plnehot precipitated. II
was said when the Wiley matter was
first broached that Secretary Wilson
was in a fair way to lose his second
bad boy" without having to shoulder
any more OF the responsibility than
he did in the Pinchot case.
Secretary Wilson received Or. WI
leys reply to the charges OF the per
scnnel board" while he was at the
cabinet meeting. Without reading
the reply the secretary of agriculture
turned 1t over TO the president. Pres
ident Taft, without reading II and
without ceremony handed Or. Wiley's
answer back to Secretary Wilson,
with instructions TO follow his (the
president's) request of a week ago.
The president requested that Secre-
tary Wilson himself read the reply
and make a recommendation In the
case. Secretary Wilson carried the
charges and reply with him away
from the cabinet meeting. He said he
would go over the matter probably to-
day and return them with his recon.
mendatlon to the president What
his recommendation would be he
would not say.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
peteetIvee Arrested.

London. O., July 19.-Geor-e King
and Andrew Turnbull. two dry de-
tectives, were arrested here by CHIEF
of Police Carter, who cha 'Sed the
men with attacking two girls. aged 13
and 16. The men were brought be-
fore Mayer Clancy and furnished
bond. They have been In the city
for six weeks and have worked up
several cases against the wet ele-
mcnt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
Robbed Watermelon Car.

Akron, o.. July 10. Warrants
have been sworn out by Marshal vii.
liam Eby of Barberton for more than
so persons. who are charged with
breaking open a car standing on a
sdetrack in that place and consigned
to an. Akron wholesale firm and ap.
propriating scores Of Georgia water
melons. Practically every resident
of Snyder street is made n defendant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
PREACHER HAD PAST
Death Reveals Secret Of Men Who
Souaht to Forqet.

Xenia, o.. July l9.--After his death,
Rhich resulted from an operation for
appendicitis, It was learned that a
guung man known as Rev Myron M.
Bruce, and who was pastor of the
Pleasant View church near James
town, had been living under an s8-
sumed name. lie was only % years
ot age and came to Pleasant Wow
three weeks ago in answer to an ad-
vertlsement. |. is said Sat the
young man, when he docincl to be.
ccme a minister, wished TO forget the
incidents of his past life and decided
TO turn over complete leaf" by
ohanging bis namo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
Mrc. MeManlanl Excused.

Los Angeles, July 19.-Mrs ortit
McManigal can not be punished fol
contempt OF court for refusing TO an
,swer questions before the grand jury
bearing or her relations with John
]. Mcnamara and J. e. Mcnamara
who are charged with 10 murders in
connection with the destruction OF
the Times building. Judge Walter
BordweIl, ruling to this effect. put q
serious obstacle in the way Of the
prosecution and delighted the de-
fense.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
LONE BANDIT SHOT
Brakeman Too Quick on Trigger and
Death May Result.

Belle Plain Ia, July ia bold
attempt to hold UP the. Chicago &.
Northwestern passenger train No. s.
bound from Chicago to Omaha, waa
made between Tama City and Belle
Plain, Ia, and probably will cest the
life OF the bandit.
While The rain was travelling at
the rate Of 40 miles an hour. a lone
bandit cntorol one Of the sleeping
cars and commanded The brakeman,
who was passing through TO Aold up
his hands. Instead Of complying the
brakeman drew o reviewer and shot
the bandit, who fol in heap on the
floor.
lie WAS brought TO this city and
taken TO hospital, where I've gave
his name as W. j. Morris Of Plain
field, \. j. physicians doubt his re
Coyery. f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
Indicated Eor stoker AsaauIt.

New York, July l9.-Lilllan Gra-
ham and Ethel Conrad were indicted
on three counts growing out of the
shooting Of W. f.. ID. Stokes at their
apartment on June 6. The grand jury
held them for attempted murder in
the first degree. assault in the first
degree and assault in the second de-
gree.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19

The corporation counsel Of Chicago
has plunged to the bottom OF the legal
tangle and decided that city to have
the power to build n subway In that
respect it seems ahead OF Pittsburg
which, if all opinions are to be ac-
cepted, has not power to do anything
except tax the citizens. y,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
Perklnn Trlal orenl.

Erie, Pa, July 49, The trial Of
Gilbert e. Perkins and Charles Frank
lin CT the Perkins detective agency,
indicted for sending Charles H..
Strong. millionaire, q "black hand"
letter subsequent to the Scott tomb
lcnting case, has started hose.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19

PERI Of Employers Testimony.
WASHINGTON. July 19.-The senate
fommittee which is investigating
charges Of corruption in the election
of William Lorimer as sena. from
Illinois. made rapid progress -Four
witnesses we're heard. Most ll ;Ac
testimony was collateral an did noe
bear directly ON Senator Larmcrs
election. Two Witnesses. Charles Nc
Gowan. a young Canadian OF Regina
and d. A. Johnson OF Chicago, an
employe of the American Lumber
man. denied the testimony }of viii
liam NJ. Burgess of Duluth. who told
the committee that c. +. Weile. see.
retary OF the Edward Hines Lumber
company. boasted in the smoking
compartment of a train c1 route
from Duluth to- Virginia, that he
knew a si0OQ00 fund had been raised
TO elect LoDimer because he tWeihe)
had contributed $4,000. Isaac Ba-
ker of Chicago, buyer fer the Edward
Hines Lumber company gave tcsti-
mOny in which he corrobo,ated the
story of his employer. Edward Hines,
as to the letter's movement.
Testimony Was Surprise.
Mr.. Bakers testimony was sur.
prise to the committed He was pres
ent at the conversation at tho Union
League club on May q. 1909, between
Mr.. Hines aud Clarence S. Funk,
general manager of the International
Harvester company. II was IN this
conversation that. according TO Funk,
Hines said a fund OF 100000 had
been raised to elect Lorimer and
asked Funk for a contribution Of So.
900 from the harvester company.
Hines has denied this version OF the
talk and contends that Mr.. Funk vol
UNFAIRLY offered to contribute 70 the
Lorimer election fund Mr.. Bakers
testimony was so strikingly similar
10 that Of Mr.. Hines that several
members of the committee suspected
he had read Hines testimony. Mr..
Baker denied ever having seen
Hines statement before the commit.
tee. Several members Of the commt-
tee. however we're curious 70 know
hiw bis story came to be so notably
similar. even to the use Of Identical
words. phrases and estimates OF di1'
tance.
"Do you not regard II as a remark
'eblesEcoincidence?Y asked Senator
Kern. "that you should repeat this
conversation in almost the same
words used by Mr.. Hires end ycu
say thai you have not read Mr.
Hines testimony"
NO" replied Mr. Baker.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
PheIpe AaaIn on peek.

Findlay. o. July 19.-Attorneys for
George II. Phelps who IS plaintiff in
the custer suit against tho STANDARD
Oil company, filed motion asking
for the appointment OF receivers for
the producing properties of the stand
ard Oil company in the state Of Ohio,
more commonly known as the Ohio
Oil company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19

Kalamazoo, Mich July 30. - II
there was any doubt in tho minds Of
Grand Circuit followers as to the
class Of Geld Dollar. It was dispelled
Ghen Gus Maceys handsome gelding
won the Michigan United Railways
$1,000 stake race IN straight heats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
STATE SENATOR INJURED

Haas Has unpleasart ESperlcnee
With Daredevil Autolsts.
Van Werr o.. July i9.-sti;e Sen.
ator William J. i;aes OF Delaware
was painfully bruised when q buggy
which ho vas driving was ~ by an
automobile and completely Gemolish.
cd. The autoist continued on his
way, not stopping TO ascertain the
extent Of Haas injuries. with the
assistance OF farmer Haas made his
way TO Delphos and thence TO his
hcme. The automobile was travelling
at so fast a clip that Haas could not
make cut the number.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
Wives March Win oirlkers.

Cleveland, o., July 10, Three thou.
sand wives CT striking carmen. work.
ers joined in the monster parade
through the downtown streets this
morning. Open-alr meetings are be.
ing held in neighboring towns to urge
people not to work in factories where
contract work for Cleveland firms "a
being done.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
CHtATS THE HANGMAN
Murderer Dies From Fright Few
Hours Before Hanging Scheduled.

Beaver, Pa, July 49, Charles
Hickman, wife murderer, wh1 twice
escaped from the Beaver county Jail,
cheated, the gallows Ile was found
dead in his cell just few hours be-
fore he vas to have paid the penalty
for his crime. Death Is attributed 10
fright.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
sleeper Hurt by Fall.

Gallon. o., July 19.-W William Mur
ray. 40, has been sleeping in a hay
NOV during the hot weather. lie got
up in his sleep and walked on the
second focr Of the barn, falling
through the aperture, a distance OF
10 feet. lie suffered internal injuries
and is i'm a critical condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
BUCKEYE BRIEFS


steuberville. O.. July 19.-rheo-
dore Birdar. shot through the head
by Roda Rakich following quarrel
over poker game. and picked up
for dead recovered consciousness as
he was being removed to tho morsue
and was taken TO q hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
Murderer Makes Fatal plunge.

Grand RAPIDS. Mich July 19.-
Robert Inglis, convicted wife muir
derer, sentenced to 80 years in Mar
quette prison, jumped of beat at
st, lgnace. Mich, ana was drowned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19
stats ExamIner h MIa,lnn-

Rushyille, Ind, July l9.-T. e.
Gregg, a Field examiner unier the
state board cf accounts, has been
missing for two months and his abb
fenco Is eaaslG5 lis ffloals much
worry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-19

Manila, July TO- Damagc amount
ing 10 sl.5OOOOO has been done by
typhoon and floods in Luzon. rle to-
bacco provinces have been Isolated.