davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
Americans face d
Grave Crisis in Mexico
SITUATION is VERY SERIOUS
PRESIDENT WHITE CROSS So
GETTY KILLED,

"
Taft had before him when he return.
ed from Philadelphia, Ambassador
Wilson's overnight dispatch con.
corning the situation in Mexico, which
were principally an account of the
killing of two American women there
yesterday. Wilson has been ordered
to warn all Americans out of the dan
ger zone.
Prepared for further call for bat
tleships, the navy department has kept
Admiral Badger, commanding the At
lantic fleet at Guantanamo, advised of
developments. The ships are ready
to move imme diately to Vera Cruz or
Tampico. The marine corps is pre-
pared for immediate emlbarkation
from the Atlantic coast navy yards
and stations. A suggestion that the
president send first an army Of 5000
men, now in New York state, to Vera
Cruz, there to remain on war-ships
is thought dangerous as it might
arouse the Mexican public to acts of
violence against the Americans.
Taft Feels Gravity.
President Taft talked with callers
regarding the Mexican situation. They
said he regards the case as more
grave than it has been since the abdi-
cation of (Porforio Diaz,
Ambassador Wilson's dispatches
report that many houses occupied by
Americans have been seized by the
federal troops and the occupants
driven into the streets. The refugees,
at the risk of their lives, have gone
to the American embassy, now open
to all refugees. Wilson reports the
wounding of several American men.
Officials here are alarmed regard.
ing the safety of americans at Acapu-
leo, pending the arrival of the cruiser
outh Dakota, which is due Sunday.
| Acapulco has been the storm center
of the revolutionists for several weeks
and the Denver was protecting the
| Americans when the assassination of
President Araujo of Salvador and the
gathering war clouds over in Central
America, made it necessary to send
the Denver to Acajutla, Salvador.
Two Officers assaulted.
The anti-Am erican feeling at AGA
pulco, Mexico, eliminated in an &C
SAUL upon two officers, Surgeon
Camerer and Ensign Guthrie, of the
cruiser Denver before she departed for
Acajutla, Honduras. Neither were in
jured.
To protect Americans endangered in
the ting line in Mexico CITY. Am
bi:soGor Wilson wa: ordered to draw
on the state department for $4,000
to be used for the relief of the desti
tute or in getting Americans out OF
Mexico.
Relief Societies Impaired.
Neither the Red Cross nor the
White Cross society is being respect
ed by the federal troops. The presi
dent of the former organization has
been killed. Several members of the
White Cross society, said to have
been caught transporting ammunition
were executed by the rebel troops
The White Cross reports caring fol
over 1900 wounded.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

Word was recently received in
Dickinson from Mrs. Richard Ashton
telling Of their loss of $4,000 in the
freezing of their fruit crop in Cali
fornia last month. The decaying
fruit is. said to he menace to health
and with many growers it has been a
serious question to get their orchards
cleaned of the spoiled crop.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

The entire slope country is hum
ming with talk of railroad building,
and it is probable that there will be
more miles of railroad built this year
in that section of the country be-
tween the Missouri river and the
western boundary of North Dakota
than in any other section of the same
size in the country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

Little Billy Smith, son of Fred
Smith of the Commercial hotel of
Reeder, was badly scalded when pan
of boiling water was accidently spill
ed on him. He was badly burned on
the backs and arms. It is thought the
burns are not deep and that he will
speedily recover.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

HazOl-MenthOl Plasters, a quick
relief in Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica,
Neuralgia and many painful affections.
They drive away the pain until it is quite
forgotten. Yard rolls 81 90; smaller size 25c
Dealers have them in stock, or direct from
Davis & Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upon request, &c. stamps
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

The Masonic Temple rnat will be
erected at Grand Forks will be one
of the most elaborate structures IN
the northwest. 49,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

Piano Tuning, Regulating, Repair
ing, Touch.up and Polishing; organs
repaired; phone GIL. (1O-17.4W')
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20
NH1zffiiglS

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often if this me;l!
were not prepared so hurriedly that there
is no time to make them. If X c, tho
double-raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put in the pan ready for baking and moth"
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
One-Egg Mullins
g cups -four; g slightly rounded tea,
spoonjuls k c Baking Ponder; / tea.
spoonful jclt; ! cup sugar; ! cup melted
butter or lard; I egg; 1 cup mater or MILK
Slit dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top of the pan,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

FOR RENT-Apartmen in Colonial
flats, vacant March LIST. Enquire of
W. H. Puchman or 0. P. Emerson
2-6-W-tf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

Fargo is having a school war or
something that has that appearance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-20

then lncreaSe the heat to bake
and brown the mullins. This
recipe makes II large mullins.
RaisinS or currants may be
added if desired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
.RITCHIe-R|vERS
BOUT ARRANGED
FOR The FOURTH

Los Angeles. Calf. May ga
battle for the lightweight champion
ship between Willie Ritchic. til,
title holder. and Joe Rivers. OF this
city. TO be held In San Francisco July
I. was asusrcd today by the an
nouncemcnt of Joe Levy. Rivers
manager.
There has been some dispute as Ia
who would meet the champion. who
came to terms with san Francisco
promoter some time ago. Rivers was
the first choice OF the promoter but
he was under agreement for the July
date with a local club manager. A
struggle for the battle followed be-
tween the promoters.
Ritchie's manager declared last
night his man would fight in San
Francisco only and this left the aucs-
tion of the champions opponent ur
in the air until Levy announced to.
day that he had accepted for Rivers
the terms OF the San Francisco club
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
No Time No.u for
Public Works Dept.

Washington. May .3,-Consres II
too busy with tariff and currency re-
form 10 plan for new department
OF public works, In the opinion oi
Speaker Clark and Vie. Presid.n'
Marshall. To whom the cduca tiOnai
committ.. of Ill. national drainage
congress- appealed today, Both Off
cials expressed sympathy. ho~.v.r.
with III. desire al the draInnr. adj
vocntes for greater federal attention
To reclamation and nooi control.
Members OF til. commi'i.. will
now und"riak" u bill for III. ..tab-
iishm"nt Of tn. new department In
tn. hop" that III. attention of con
gr-ss can be secured II II detailed
plan il laid b.for" Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
ACTIVE PLANS FOR
REORGANIZATION

Washington. May g. Charles d.
iiIiics. chairman of the Republican
national committee. Is expected here
late today ro prepare for iomorrow's
meeting of the national executive
committee called to consider the
preliminary plans for party rcorgnn-
ization and to hear from the concili-
alton committee Of Progressive Re
lpublicans.
The Cancellation committee ap-
pointed IN the result OF the recent
Chicago conference cf Republicans
and Progrcssivcs to urge party ref
ormations .nd q national convention
next fall. met tody with its chair
man. Senator Cumins. to outline the
ccuiivr committee.
The principal purpose of the con
lciliation committee IL to induce the
executive committee to call n meet
ing OF the national committee IN the
near futur" to consider Issuing IA call
for - party convention to take up re-
Organization plans.
Scujor Callingcr. chairman OF the
committee OF senators to confer with
house leaders on reorganization of
the Republican congressional com
m ittcc said today that the chairman
ship OF the rcorgauizcd committee
would go to u member of the house.
TN organizing the senators commit.
tee to confer" Mr.. Gallingcr CON
tinucd. I'VE thought We must rccog-
nizc the socalled Progressive wing
OF the party AS well as the socHlicd
lrcactionarics. Senator Norris was a
rcyOlutionist In the house and tx n
very active Progressive In the sen-
ate. Senator Jones. | suppose IL three
Quarters Progressive. whatever that
term means. and Senator Townsend
| suppose is about onc-sixtecnth Pro.
gressivc. Senator Clark OF Wyoming 4
and myself are the rcactionuries.
suppose
Senator Cummins' committee fin
ally decided to address letter to
the Republican executive committee
tomorrow urging that meeting OF
the national committee be called and
leaving, the way open to an invita-
ton for the progressiyes to appear
before the committee to further ex-
plain their position should the com
mittce desire to hear them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
JUROR SN0REO;
ASKS new TRIAL

Los Angeles. Cal. MAY ::.-''A
loud and rnu.ous rnorc" formed tn.
basis for - motion for u new trial
filed today Ia behalf oi H.. Rial. al
legged head Of - national bunco syn-
iica,"" who WAS convicted last week
of having swindl-d q. =. fri.sx. an
Illinois farmer out of $500" through
u FAX. hors" race. TIL. defendant
inserted h. had not been given y
fair trial b.caus" u juror, George II.
Peek. n miliionnir" realty operator
~ san Pedro. had fallen asleep and
.nor"i repeatedly during III" prog
Icss of III" ease. d.rpi'" APPARENT "f-
forts To keep awpb" hy chewing gum
nni tanning himself.
II was -,Rs"rt-i 'hn, on single
day Peek had fallen asleep as many
as thirteen times.
Iuds" finiYson. who had sot to-day
rs III" time Tor imposing sentence
upon Rial. continued the ons- until
Monday to Civ" tn" prosecution an
opportunity To respond to ,h" mo-
tion of'h- defense.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
Tiuo Millions for :
Change in Name

seattle. Wn.. May :3.-iienry ".
shoemaker of New York. is plaintiff
IN u suit In the superior court against
his divorced wife. Mrs. Beatrice Har-
clay Shoemaker Perry. and her hus-
band. Dr. Richard Perry. for annull-
mcnt of their adopetion OF Shoemak-
efs five year old ron Henry. and for
restoration Of his name. Shoemaker.
The former declares the boy will In
herit &:.0O0.0o from the estate OF
his grandfather. Henry Francis
Shoemaker. OF New York. II tn. name
IL restored. The petitioner does no,
seek the custody of III. boy.
The petition states that the grand
father is G1 years old. and feeble.
and has provided a beauesi OF So
900 900 to petitioner In his will
which sum the father promises the
hoy shall inherit II h. bears the fam
iiy name.
The boys mother. who In the
Of u wealthy !umbcrman.
replies that the boy will be- amply
provided for under his present name
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
BOATS ENGINE
BLOWS Up;
Z DEAD

San Diego. Cal. May ga high
prcssur" cylinder rasiin. blew out
III the I,ort n-sinc on the torpedo
boat destroyer Stewart dnrins u test
today. killing two men and probably
fatal, iniurinr II third. III. dead:
u. 4. smith. oi,cr.
u. =. itook. chief mbachinisis =
mate.
Injured: Aiins Miller, otlrr.
Smiths home ~ In iInhn. Texas.
mud Heck is frnm Moline. III. l'"rk
~as engaged to he married within
.. few weeks.
incdtat~iy after the accident the
Stewart came so port ~ last as tts
eas,su3asn-sS.ss'Ids .ssIpA;1-s II
hsaS hs nereaaey TO tow the vesel
to Marc Island navy yard for rci'sirr.
Just what was responsible for the ac-
cidcnt could not be learned. An in-
,cstigation was begun at once.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
WITNESS WHERE
RYAN GOT MONEY

Washington. M,s si.-"fiicndn
OF Ifobsi. W.l,.licr a COMPANY. u
banking firm. now out Of business.
and th' firm iu,-if backed Richard
:, Ryan financially In uroni,nE ih.
Controller Hay project and the pro
pos-d railroad from III. hay to tn.
B'hrinr coai fields. a.cori!ns to the
'-riimony to-day ts''oT" tn. f-nai.
territories committee by ~ :. Schur-
ret. ~h" was member of the firm.
Nj sohucrT.T declined ,o give tho
names Of the "fri"his' LuI said Ia
the best of his knowledge aud the be-
lief neither III. friends nor hi. firm
had amy connection with til" ac.ivi.
tie. Of 'h. "Gug.-nh"lms or Mr,
Ryan. and thst til" Gues"nhcim.
Morgan .yndicpi. had n" interest In
til" Controller Hay project.
Nhou, s:oa.o1" has been al.
vsnr"'l to Ryan u, A!I firm for the
Controller work. Mr. Schu"rr-E said,
principally for Talati-s ana .Np-ny"f
Of engineers
The hearings were extended to-day
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
Neu Ambassador
Not Loquacious

Queenstown. ireland. May %
Wallace Hines Page. the new United
states ambassador to Great Britain
married all attempts of the ncwspa-
per men TO obtain an interview "heh
h. arrived here at l:o" O'Clock TO-
day from New York. He contcnted
himself with the remark that MS
constant endcavor while holding Of
flee would b. to maintain the more
than friendly relations between tho
United states and the United King
dom which has happily continued for
such "a long time.
The American consul here went on
board the Baltic while she was OFT
the port and delivered package or
dispatches to Ambassador Page.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
OF
JAP RULER
SERIOUS

Toxic. Japan. May 23.-Official
reports that the emperor YoshitIto
II Ill with pneumonia. the constant
attendance on him hy one or more Of
the eight court physicians aud the
vigil which III. empress Sadaka kept
~ his bedside all night. made Il ap-
pear today that his condition In very
grave. The whole Japanese empire
was depressed by the news.
The patient II at the AoyaMn pal
ace. ON whose immense parade
grounds he contracted u cold while
reviewing tho troops last sunday. Il
had been intended To remove him at
once to the newer chiy-,ia palace.
nut the sudden serious turn OF infin-
nation of the lungs nec-ssiiat-d the
abandonment of the plan.
The cmpcror's condition Issued
by the court physicians today says:
His majcsty's temperature has
risen to 1885 Fahrenheit. His
pulse Il 80 and his respiration 30.
His majesty IL proxrcssin. salts
fsrtorily.'' was the statement con-
laincsi In = bulletin received by the
japanese embassy from Toxic and
timed y. III. this afternoon. The
temperature II stated at :s.1 Teen
toGsadcb aud npulsc of 30.
Th- firsi bulletin received at the
embassy from Toxic today was TIM
cd at : u. IN. In Toxic AMI was a.
follows: Temperature 5S.s cent?
grade. p,iisc 81. respiration 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
SEEK CAUSE OF
GUN EXPLOSION

Charleston. W. Va. May s3.-A
board Of inquiry has been appointed
to inycstigat. the cause OF the cN-
Fort Moultric. Of the ~ inch gun
which killed Captain q. y. Hanna.
Sixteenth company coast artillery
corps aud three ar,illcrymcn. and
injured nine privatcs.
Colonel Frederick :. Strong. com
mandtnS district Officers is ut u loss
to account tor the cause OF the cx-
plosion. The plunscr OF the gun
pierced the roof OF u house 400 feet
away.
Captain Hanna died shortly before
~ o'clock this morning at tho army
hospital.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
ABsCONDER DIES IN CHILE

Boston. Hnss., May 23.==The death
ut Valparaiso, Chile. Of Frederick 7.
Moore. former. assistant receiving
teller of tn. National Bank of Com
nfcrcc Of this city. who absconded ! 4
years ago with $4,000 of the banks
funds. was reported hero today.
Moore fled from Boston in 1895
his hooks. He was arrctsed In Val
paraiso a year later on charge of
embezzlcmcnt but the courts refused
extradition. During his residence in
Valparaiso he became one of the
leading business man of the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
ATTENTION. SHOPPERS

% The particular attention OF
% directed to the advertising col
. unns. A careful perusal OF this I
. issue will serve to convince the
. buyers that our merchants are I
. Offering exceptional values and I
% are adopting the most effective
% method of doing It.
. Recently the Chronicle News
- directed attention to the rap
70 idly increasing number OF pco-
- pie from every section OF the
- surrounding country who are
. forming the habit of coming to
Trinidad on Saturdays. Many
. Of these visitors stay in the city
. two or three days. Many come
. to sell, but all do more or less
. buying. This is the condition
. that local merchants are now
- prepared to meet and they are
. losing no opportunity to put
. their wares before the people in
. the best possible manner.
10 Last Saturday was record
. >.breaker for the merchants and
= the buyers all got value rcceiv-
10 ed. business has been good all
. during the present week and
. should be better than ever to-
morrow.
10 Read over the C-N ads. he
. fore making your tomorrow's
. purchases.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
DENVER ALDERMAN
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY

Denver. May 23.-Formcr alder
man Jones O'Driscoll was indicted
by the grand jury in the district
court today on a charge OF attcInlA-
I'd bribery. It is alleged that o.
OriscolI offered bribe to A. A.
4,lakelcy. IL member OF the fire and
police board.
Another Indictment returned to-
day charged Horace Bennett, owner
of Woolhurst, ian extensive estate
near Littleton. formerly owned by
the late Senator Wolcott and the late
Thomas +. Walsh, with selling milk
from diseased cows.
Thirty indictments were returned
to-day against ten defendants.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
KING GEORGE SPEAKS
FOR WORLD PEACE

Berlin. May 23.-kin; George Of
England. at the present the guest OF
Emperor William here. spoke earn
cstly on the necessity for the main
tenancc Of world peace. in replying
to an address presented to him by the
u, itish residents OF Berlin. gathered
at at British embassy. His majesty
said:
The preservation OF peace Is my
dcrvcnt desire. AS II was the chief
aim and object Of my fathers life.
This is the first political note
sou ndcd during the wedding ccrc-
monies Of Emperor Williams only
daughter. for which three empcrors
and many princes are gathered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
SLAVE GIRLS RESCUED.

San Francisco May 23-Ffvc slave
girls were rescued today from their
prison on the third floor OF an alley
tenement In Chinatown. after the
police had battered their way with
uxcs upstairs through "a succession
of barred and armOrcd doors.
One OF the girls said she was ma
tive born but the police doubt her
>tory. for she could speak hardly a
word OF English. All the girls and
their duenna were held for deporta-
tiOI.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
SENTENCE COMPUTED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington. May :5.-Pr'rturnt
Wilson today commutcd TO thirteen
months the five year sentence iT-
posed on Silas Rich. %, Portland.
Ore. for tnI-ifying records Of the
national bank Of Salem. Ore. The
trial Judge aud prosecuting attorney
RAY the sentence WIS excessive.
In all the president disposed Of IS
n apcsls or cich,cncy. restoring civil
rights in thirteen cases. granting
two pnrions. comuttnE the sentences
OF seven prisoners and denying tn.
application OF six.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
DEMOCRATS AGREE
UPON COMMITTEES

WsshinRton. May :.-Ipcmocrats
usrnls-r~ of the Ways and means
e0mDi1tee,sN ~ aDsescd to-day
'ssf1ro3 ssss1 1ss6G6 fttS hou,c
sppsoassnaas % whirh have becn dc.
Serred bsrausr Of the pressure Of
business.
The Immigration tomittcc chair
maaship will bc retained by repre-
sentative Burnait Of Alabama. Most
Of the principal chairmanships will
be- unitsturbcd but there Will he
iusay changes In the mcbcr.hips.
The interstate commerce comiitcc
will be almost completely changed.
. Representative Houston of Tcnncs-
sec, must drop out TO retain the chair
,nanship Of the census committee
as must representative Smith Of Tex
as to keep his irrigation chairman
ship.
House leaders have made tentative
selections for the chairmanships OF
the following committees:
Representative Lev
ar. South Carolina: Appropriations.
tIixgarald. New York: banking md
currency. Glass. virginia. District of
Columbia. johnson, Kentucky: ed,i-
cation. Hobson. Alabama: foreign
affairs. Flood. virginia: migration.
burnett. Alabama: interstate and
foreign commerce. Adamson. Gcor-
gia: judiciary. Clayton. Alabama:
labor. Mahcr. New York: merchant
marine. Alexander. Missouri: mill
tary afairs. Hay. Virginia: naval af-
fairs. Pdgctt. Tennessee: postoftcc.
Moon. Tennessee; public lands. Fer
ris, Oklahoma: rivers and harbors.
Sparkman. Florida: insular affairs.
Jones. Virginia.
The Republican assignments will
he submitted soon by Republican
leader Mann. The Progressives will
confer May rs to decide finally on
their list OF selections for the thirty
seven committc places they are to
get.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
CHECKS ! SHOWN
To ESTABLISH
/. CONSPIRACY

boston. Mass, MAY -. Checks
and vouchers for several paym.n, ;
made by the American Wooi-n com
pgny to Frederick T., Att.nuS We're
| inn oauccd by the ftnt. this morning
II, the opening ot today n session OF
III. trin al AiirauN. william NJ.
Wood and Dcnnis j. Collins
The dist of the vouchers showed
the payment Of saoa 10 AticauA FOR
expense incurred during tn" Law
renee strike. This WIS drawn on
March -. i.i:. Another check for
3. 100 was drawn ON LAZY 20. tails
being marked ''in full for all claims
10 date
The vouchers Indicated tiiHt the
payments were authorized by pr".i.
den, Wood.
10th checks were indor-cd with
A'i-IuN'E signature.
TIL. exhibit. wcr" offered inSup-
port Of the states ciHim that the de
f"niGnh ron.rir-i with John J..
Er.cn aud Ernest ". ritman to
Plant" dynamite In the home, OF
~" strikers ~, Lawrence. ia order
'n give III. Impression to IN" public
thni The strikers contemplated how.
.nv up the American woci-n COM
rHns y mill
Thr rtl,- attempted to show iha,
President Wood wrs Involved ani
that the American Wooicn company.
through Wood. had helped pay tho
expenses OF til" ronspiract.
Edward u. Lynch. paving teller OF
the federal trust .oiBpany uf ihi,
city. where N,t-auN had funds on d-.
posi'. took the stand and identified
AttcsuN'. sisnatur" on four or i've
papers which district attorn.y J. e.
i'.licii-r offered na "Nhihits. Henry
Y. iiuriauri of counsel for Mr.. Wood.
objected To their admission as "vi-
sucd tha, the -.hihiia were no;
ooinpci-mt until ,sCp- connection
Y lShSN1l - $Ak..iiSSAl bc.~rs,H the
m pcrx and the. alleged ron. piracy.
The iIssric, attorncy declared the
papcis would Eprat for themselves
and would show the payment OF
monty from one defendant to anoth-
or. Judge Cros-h, admitted the cS-
hibi,s with the understanding that
they would he competent "ni, In the
event that som. connection between
the papers aud th" alleged conrpir-
acy should bc established by cyi-
dcnc".
The district attorney then called
william II. bw.ll-y. ir.. treasurer
OF the American Wooicn company.
aud questioned him. Mr.. Wcllcy
told of being called into Mr. Woods
Office on the day when the latter
told him tina, h" settled In fun with
AitcauN. Al Mr.. Woods direction
Dwcllcy mad. oui the check and
voucher. That was the day. he said,
on which the company was payin.
the attorneys In connection with the
Lawrence strike affairs.
Dwclicy testified to having heard
AticauN offer his services to Mr..
Wood In mn effort to settle the
strike.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
VESEUvIUS ACTIVE.

Naples. May 2%.-Ncscuvius dmr-
ing the night and this morning show
cd renewed signs OF activity. On"
eruption was accompanied by a
slight earthquake shock.
A new and large central Tissue has
opened around the crater from which
nshcs are emitted. The ashes have
not yet gone beyond the limits Of
the volcano.