davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
Personals

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ABB. HOllander, Of LorsilO, was in
town Friday.
Mrs. T. S Springer was in Nashville
two days last week shopping.
Straw Hats cleaned and block.
ed, w. H. HARVEY
F. c. Wisdom made a business trip
to Summertown one day last week.
Sherman Kelley made a business
trip 10 Nashville one day last week.
I'M. Dean, of Columbia, was here
several days recently.
Mrs. Will McClanahan and little son
Of WaynesbOrO are whiting here.
DR.. WIN. Gallaher, was IN Nash.
Vile last week, returning Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. LOoneY White have
taken the Woltz house on Dellar Street
Bring us your country produce and
get the highest market prices at G arret
& BOyelt.
Full line Walters High Grade
Chocolates, (4.9.4D
ia ~ J NJ SUTTON. Depot st.
Hon W P Fleeman is sOjOurning in
Florence during the heated political
season.
T.J.and WI. StOckard went TO see
their grandmother, Mrs. Thos. VOORHEES,,
who continues ILL.,
Mrs. LoOneY White and children, Joe
aud Margaret, are now in Lawrence
burg TO make their home.
Fresh Fish and Oysters every
Thursday evening, Friday and Sat.
urday at j A s. J M SUTTON. (4t)
Have you got yonr premium yeti
Get in line aud it will be forth
coming. j, P. SPRINGER, Grocer.
Hon. JnO, f. Morrison was in Nash
vile and Columbia on professional
business last week.
Mrs. Delilah Smith made us a visit
one day last week aud had her sub.
scription extended.
Anything dyed or drycleaned by
Alreds Dye Works,
w. H. HARVEY, Agent.
Grape Nuts. Quaker Oats, hothel
Oats, Post TOasties and all kinds
at Garrett & BOYett.
Mesdames H. N. White and W. NJ
Burton and Jane Morgan Burton spen
Thursday last in Columbia shopping.
Waymon Clark came home Wednes
day night from school at Spring Hill
for several days stay,
Mrs. Sarah Perkinson has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. B. L
Perkinson, in Mt. Pleasant.
MeSsrs Frank Banks and Herber
Cook, the Beau Brummells" of Noun
Pleasant. spent Sunday of last week il
the city.
LADIES-The Lawrencebure Auxili
AIRY of the c. Missionary Society viii
meet Friday Of this week with Mrs. ia:
F. Conner, ALI Come, no collections.
Garden seeds, Seed Potatoes
2 Onion Sets, Seed Oats etc. Bes
E quality. Lowest prices. (3.12'4t
!, JAZZ M SUTTON, Depot St.
DR.. and Mrs. W. J. StOckard wer
called to Riverside Tuesday of last wee
i on account Of the illness of Mrs. Stoch
j ards mother, Mrs. ThOs. VOOrhies.
When you buy groceries do 20
consider price and qualityf if 6
give us trial order. I'VE guaran
! tee both) J A & J M SUTTON. (4l
You cannot afford to sell you
m Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Hides, ct
/. without first getting our prices.
n 40 At J A s. J M SUTTON.
g Have you tried our Queen Bran
At Northern made Flour. Try a
lr pound Bag and be convinced of
10 quality, IA 81 M SUTTON.
IL 40 At.
Don Carlos James, a noted lectur
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
DANCE AT ARMORY:

The young men Of the town compli.
mented the young ladies with a dance
at the Armory on Tuesday night Of
last week. An orchestra from Florence
furnished the music, and chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. Will Harvey, DR.. and
Mrs H. P. Smiley, Mr.. and Mrs, Nicholas
Gunselman, Mr. Bob Harvey.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09

wv uoplss ksqL SUD UTsd.REV
.ssUIS "a kIl sq0vpgaq 10 pssQ OF
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09
For Sale

Eggs, Rose Comb White Wyan.
dottes and Single Comb White
Leghorns, $1.00 for sixteen.
MARVIN SPENCE,
(apl2-20 Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-04-09

Don Carlos James, a noted lecturer
aud one who has travelled extensively in
the Old Country, gave two very inter
estine and instructive lectures at the
Christian Church on Monday and Tue.
day evenings Of last week.
WANTED-For U S. ARMY: Able
bodied unmarried men between ages Of
Is and IS: citizens Of the United States;
Of good character aud temperate habits
who can - al read and write the
English l-rguase. For information
apply to RECRUITING OFFICE, Law,
Teueeburg, Tennessee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

ROME. GA, Nov. 5.--Dr, A. A. Lit
tie, pastor of the Westminster Church
in Atlanta, was made the moderator
Of the Presbyteri" Synod Of Georgia
in session here this week.
Rev. r. o, Finn, of Atlanta, read
A report Wednesday on the work of
his committee on home missions and
evangelism. Another Atlanta min
lister, the Rev. ). l.. Morris, has
charge of the work on societies and
organizations.
The second day Of the synod viii
be devoted largely to discussion II
the mission movement. Among the
speakers will be DR.. Clay Lilly, Of
Louisville, DR.. James |. Vance. %
Nashville, and DIR. Edward w. Smith
of Columbia, $. G. DR.. Little will
take part in a symposium Friday on
How the Individual Church May Be-
come More Effective in Foreign Mis-
sion Work" The sessions will end
Friday night.
More than a hundred delegates are
in attendance at the synod, which -
holding its meetings in the historic
First Presbyterian Church. This Is
the church OF which DR.. Edward $.
Arson, father of Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, was pastor for many years.
The members of the entertainment
committee are John c. Printup, s. NJ.
Lowery, Graham Wright, Roy Berry,
C. Il. Maddox and G. B. Holder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Will Wed a Yelled
Bride He Never Saw

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-To go
through an entire courtship and We'd
ding ceremony without seeing the
face Of his bride win be the eXpe-
rience OF DIR. Francis w. Hartley, of
No. 1904 West Fayette street when
within the next TIVE weeks he marries
Mrs. Marion G. Arnett. OF Philadel-
phia. whom ho wooed by mail.
Mrs Arnett Is q widow, 49, Or.
Hartley, &C. has been twice married.
The heavy black veil which the widow
Arnett will wear viii not be raised
until after the clergyman has pro-
nounced the last word OF the final
ceremony. DR.. Hartley has consented
to this unusual plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
PROPERTY SALE
KEY To DIXIE 3
PROSPERITY
hemphiII Holdings Bring $500
Per Foot-Means Good Times,
Says {. P, AnsIey,

With regard to the sale Of the ".
A. Hemphll estate property, which
brought up to 500 front foot at the
corner OF Marietta. and Foundry
streets Tuesday Edwin p. Ansley
talked of its indication that the tide
of prosperity has turned--and turned
Southwark.
Ninety days ago" said Mr.. Ansley
"Wednesday morning, q did not be-
aieye it would be a wise thing TO put
this property on the market Condi-
tions We're unsettled In Washington,
especially in regard to the currency
and tariff legislation.
Now all that Is pretty well set
lied The tariff bugaboo is dead, and
the President is likely 10 have his
way with the currency bill That VIII
Z Afford certain relief from panic con
0itions a in 1907 and impending
panic scares. q $ of this year
Then / have looked over part of
the South, az Il We're. Two ANTONIO
bile trips covering about 1000 miles
in Georgia and Western Alabama,
convinced me that this territory will
in, no matter what happened in
Washington. or what financial condi-
lions were In New York. That Is the
thing that induced me to try to prove
In my recent advertisements, my faith
in the return OF good times. 1t is IA
Serious mistake for people with funds
to invest to adopt a waiting policy.
after the currency bill is passed
there Is sure 30 be rush OF investors
who have been holding their money
for the last twelve months. Conse-
auently, money win not have the same
purcha sing power it has day. when
there Isn't so much of 1t in sight,
The large crowd of investors at
the Hemphill sale and the spirited
bidding proved to me that our own
people have plenty OF confidence in
the continued growth Of Atlanta and
are ready 10 pick up any protltable
Investments whenever offered"
Mr. Ansley added that he expected
10 see the next twelve months the
best la the real estate business At
lanta ever had enjoyed, and that next
spring should reach the high water
mark OF real estate activity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

made a sort Of habit OF clipping "lost
ads' from The Georgian and keeping
them, all pasted up in order
She found the brooch lost near the
BroOkhaVen Club house. Then she
found the want ad that was looking
for the brooch. Then she followed the
lead Of the little want adj
And now Mr.. Maxwell, who is ad
vertising man for the Rhodes Wood
Furniture Company, cheerfully admits
that the little want ads" in Tie
Georgian are wonder workers, and
are sure to get you what you want,
when you want ii.
And Mrs. MaXwell--well, she is a
firm friend or The Georgian want ad,
That isn't hard to understand.
When you want what you want
when you want 1t a Georgian want
Rd win get 1t for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS 25-CENT DANDERINE

doubles the beauty OF your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderiue and carefully draw il
through your hair taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is i'm
mediate and amazing-your hair viii
be light, fluffy and wavy. and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable luster, softnass and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer of trJe
hair health.
Get a 25Jcent bottle of Knowltons
Danderine Rom any drug store CT
toilet counter, and prove that yolr
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that 1t has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all
Advt -.....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
373 Were Intoxicated
At Big Beer Festival

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MUNICH, Nov. st is calculated
that ], 10000 liters Of beer and 10000
pounds of beef were consumed at the
yearly October Festival" This fes-
tival takes place on the famous
"Wiese," near the Bavaria monument,
and is meant 10 be a sort of general
thanksgiving day celebrated by all the
Munich people, who have remained
ardent worshippers of Munich beer.
The ambulance carriages had to be
called 1913 times to assist or drive
home those who had shown them
selves too ardent worshipers of the
celebrated brew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Owner Quits Search, but Little AID Doesn't
Which Is Habit 1t Has.

LOsT-On Brookhaven car Sunday be.
tween end Of car line and Brookha.
ven club. lady's Shrine brooch. RE
ward. NJ. 9. Maxwell, care Rhodes
Wood Furniture Company. 6-f7.lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Bees Sting Groom;
Wedding Is Halted

MoSELLE, MISS. Nov. 5.--Dr. r.
IL. Crawford. while preparing for his
wedding, hitched his horse too near
some beehives, The bees attacked
the horse, and In unhitching the ami
ma DR. Crawford was so severely
stung that he became unconscious
The horse wrecked the buggy and
probably will die.
DR. Crawford was revived by fellow
physicians and his marriage with Miss
Lena Miller took place about an hour
later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

That was the little want ad in
serted in The Georgian two days aft
or the brooch was lost, which was
rather more than four months ago.
And for four months, and some odd
days, the little want ad in The GeOr-
gian kept mighty quiet.
SO it appeared 10 M G. Maxwell,
and to Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Maxwell
treasured the brooch. II was hand
some brooch, ruby set, made from a
Shriners pin. 1t was valuable. But
most of all Mrs. Maxwell priced the
brooch as the gift Of her husband the
day she became his bride
And when the little want ad in The
Georgian kept on keeping quiet for
days, and then for weeks, and then
for months, the Maxwells gave II up
and Mrs Maxwell resigned herself to
the loss.
But the little want ad in The Geop-
gian, while keeping quiet, was work
ing. And, like a good many other
faithful and valuable workers, Il
stayed on the job until II got results
The result appeared, Just four
months and one week and SIX days
from the time the little want ad got
On the Job
The result was the brooch.
Which was simply and precisely
what the little want nd was after.
II seems there was woman who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Thief Escorts Self
To a Cell in Prison

FORT MADISON, IOWA, Nov. o.
A local mystery caused by we'll
dressed young man who had been at a
hotel here for three days, and who
frequently telephoned to the Iowa
State prison, was explained when c,
W. Sego. of Des Moines, entered the
penitentiary to begin serving a sem
tence of fifteen years for larceny.
Sego came to Fort Madison Volun-
tarily and without a guard and had
been trying to get inside the walls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
ThaW for Alderman,
Murphy for Coroner

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A freak bal
lot cast in the election named the fol-
lowing For Mayor Fola LaFollette;
for Alderman. Harry X. Thaw, for
Sheriff. John a. Hennessy; for District
Attorney, Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst;
for Borough President Of Manhattan,
George w. Perkins. and for Coroners.
Charles f. murphy and Thomas f..
Ryan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Save Your Hairl Make 1t Soft,
Fluffy, Lustrous and
Beautiful.

Try as you will after an applica
ton Of Danderine, you can not lind a
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair, ana your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most viii be,
after few weeks use, when YOU see
new hair fine and downy at first
yes, but really new hair-growing all
over the scalp
A little Danderine Immediately
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Socialist Town Has
Lowest Birth Rate

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-There is an ey-
traordinary social phenomenon a.
Montreaux- les Mines, where the
birth rate has fallen lower in the lasr
three years than in 100 years in the
remainder of France. The cause given
is the democratic socialistic trend Of
thought following two strikes.
The town once had a birth rate OF
81 per thousand. 1t has to-day l Der
thousand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Cut in Rate Follows
City Ownership Plan

GALESBURG. ILL. Nov. 5.-Follow-
ing the passage Of a resolution last
nlght py me Sity Councll 10 take steps
ture and safe of electricity 10 con-
sumers here, D. McAfee, local mana ger
for the Mckinley syndicate, announced
this afternoon that his company would
make IS per cent reduction In rates
the hrst Of the year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Germany Exhibit at
Big Fair Assured
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. 5.--In spite of the
refusal Of the German Government to
participate in the Panama Pacific eX-
hibition in San Francisco in 1915. a
section has been allotted for Ger
man exhibit, it was announced here
to-day by John e. ID. Trask, chief of
the fine arts department of the COM
ing fair.
Assurances have been received that
there will be a German exhibit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-20

That the experiments designed by
the University of Idaho to determine
the relation of irrigation in its var
ious phases to the culture OF fruits
in southern Idaho and in other irrigat-
ed section of the state will be long
step toward the solution of one of the
hardest problems of the fruit grower
cannot be doubted.
In preparation for the undertaking
by the university of a vast expert
ment for which the last legislature
appropriated a large sum Professor
C. C. Vincent of the horticultural de-
partment and Professor e. w. Hamil-
ton of the department of irrigation re-
Gently made a tour of south Idaho Wis
iting many of the best orchards in that
section in an effort to select one OH
which the irrigation tests could best
be made. The orchard of H. A. Har-
land in the Payette valley was finally
chosen and a portion of this orchard
will be set aside on very liberal terms
for the use of the university expert
Mr.. Harland's orchard is
particularly adapted to such expert
mentation as will be required, having
a splendid variety of fruits, and soil
that is very susceptible to irrigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-20

Last night was the big night of the
grand lodge session for the Dokeys.
Just where they were and what they
did is known only to the Dokeys them
selves. But that they were out, with
the exception of a few initiates who
were decidedly "in," is commonly ad-
gathered-140 strong-at Williamson's S
cafe where a seven-course midnight
banquet was served mid music,
smoke and song. The banquet was
great, say the Dokeys. So were the
initiation ceremonies which immed-
lately followed in the hall, where 33
candidates were taken into the Sc
crets of the order Candidates came,
or were brought, from all over Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. Among them
were some dozen of our own Moscow
business men. These can easily be
identified today though the ear-marks
of an all-night's session, but lest they
be not all seen a mention of them
would include: a. ]. Burchell, L. L..
Blinn, E. w. Hedlin,, R. Haynes, r. R.
Sherfey, E. j. Carey, w. H. Hatfield, l..
R. Boyd, w. A Adair, L. G. Peterson, c..
]. Schroeder, Ed Collins, Jas. Rich
ards, F. A. Clark, R. Otness and 9TH
ers. 1t is rumored furthermore that
two others, D. T. A. Macintosh and
Frank Jones, were wanted last night,
but that they succeeded in making
their escape. The Dokeys disbanded
at 4 o'clock this morning.
At their morning session the Pyth-
ian Sisters elected the following offic-
ers of their lodge: Grand chief,
Laura Edlin, Weiser; grand senior,
Sarah Tanner, Mountain Home; grand
Junior, Fannie Harris, Grangeville;
grand manager, Hazel Barnhardt
Kellogg; mistress of finance, Belle
Jackson, Genesee; G. M. R. e c., NJ.
Eva Hahn, Coeur d'Alene; grand per-
fector, Hattie Thatcher, Moscow;
grand guard, Mrs. Hatfield, Ilo; SUI
preme representative, Louise Balm
bridge, Twin Falls; supreme alter
nate, Libbie Gordon, Hope; supreme
representative, Nellie Siggins, Twin
Falls; past grand chief Addie Kreig,
Silver City.
The officers who just retired were
Past grand chief, Kate Dyer, Rath-
drum; grand chief Addie Kreig, Sill
yer City; grand senior, Laura Edlin,
Weiser; grand junior, Sarah Tanner,
Mountainhome; grand manager, Jen-
ME Park, Culdesac; G. M. R. & c., M.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-20
Resolutions.

We, your committee on resolutions
beg leave to submit the following:
Whereas, the grand temple is near
ing the close of its 18th annual ses-
sion, therefore be it
Resolved, That our sincere thanks
be hereby rendered the citizens of
Moscow, Idaho Lodge No. l, Knights
of Pythias, Fidelity Temple No. "a,
Pythian Sisters, and the various
committees who have worked so hard
and successfully for our comfort and
entertainment.
We wish to express our gratitude for
the pleasing program rendered Tues
day evening, and the reception and
dance which followed.
We are especially desirous of eX-
pressing our appreciation of the eX-
cellent program at the high school
auditorium Wednesday evening.
The visit to the state university was
both pleasant and instructive and has
made us all proud of our state institu-
ton.
Also do we thank Fidelity Temple
No "a for the banquet held Thursday
evening, and for the-splendid work
their staff presented
We wish to thank Professors Nor
ley, Soulen, AXtell and Farquhar,
Mrs. Farquhar, Miss Olson and Miss
Henderson for the musical selections
they have rendered at the several
programs.
Our visit to Moscow will long be re-
membered by each and all of us.
Respectfully submitted in P. l.. E.
and F.
CARRIE r. HALL,
MAUD FRAZIER,
MARY j. CULP,
Committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-20
PAYETTE VALLEY ORCHARD
IRRIGATION EXPERIMENT

1t is remarkably free from fruit pests
and diseases which hamper the de-
velopment of fruit products.
The experiments which will begin
at once will extend over a long per
iod of time and through them Profess
sor Vincent expects to determine
among other things the effect of ir-
rigation on the formation of fruit, the
exact amount of water necessary to
fully mature crop. the effect of ir-
rigation at various stages of the
fruits development and the relation of
different quantities of water to its
keeping qualities. All of this infor-
nation is now practically lacking and
is just what the fruit growers of the
state are demanding.
To solve these problems there will
be required not only such expert
scientific knowledge as the average
grower does not possess but also the
expenditure of more money than he
can afford to invest in a prolonged
experiment of this nature. Through
the series of tests which the univer-
sity will make the irrigation problem
in Idaho will be solved once for all
and fruit growing will be reduced
more nearly to an exact science.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-20
MOSCOW BAND AWARDED
TROPHY CUP AT CONTEST

The $85 silver cornet awarded to e.
j. Carey on the merits of efficient
leadership as displayed through the
band under his direction; the original
silver trophy cup inscribed with the
words, ITO the Best Band" which
had been on display in Spokane for
several weeks before the contest.
awarded to the Moscow band; tie
vote of five judges giving 73 points to
both the Lewiston and Moscow bands;
a tremendous protest from multi
tude of people who heard the music
yet a tie. The cornet was AWARDED Oh
the judgment of Sig Liberati, the
grand band leader at the Pow Wow and
one of the greatest band masters Of
the world. The trophy cup was
awarded on the judgment of five men
who did the grading.
A similar cup has been ordered for
the Lewiston band and will be sent
to Lewiston as soon as it is returned
from the manufacturer.
1t is rumored that a challenge was
issued by the Lewiston leader for a
second concert to play off the tie This
is denied by Professor Carey who
states that he was merely asked by
Secretary Corbaley of the Spokane
chamber of commerce whether he
wished to remain for second concert.
The Moscow band had already broken
up and several of it's members had re-
turned home. A dozen others could
not stay longer in Spokane. The ex-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-20

pense of another days stay was to
fall upon the individuals of the band
Under such circumstances and in the
light of popular opinion a second con-
cert was both out of the question and
uncalled for.
The reception given the Moscow
players by the Spokane chamber of
commerce and the people of that city
sor Carey, nor could We not have
hoped for more hearty entertain
ment at the hands of the Pow Wow
management"
The trophy cup and the prize COR
net are now on display at Mr.. Carey's
music store.
Miss Gertrude Burnst, Moscow's
princess at the Pow Wow this week, is
enthusiastic over the entertainment
and reception given her by the Pow
Wow management. She was met at
the train upon her arrival in Spokane
and escorted to her hotel in a special
car. On Tuesday Miss Burnst pre-
ceeded by the Moscow band led the
entire parade and received more ap
plause, it is said than did any other
princess in the line. Her float was
strikingly unique in that it was built
with a view to convenience and in
no way as an advertisement. The ap-
pearance of the princess in her snow
white attire was especially stately
She will return to Moscow within the
next few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-20
Much Damage to Property.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 20.-A
tornado swept over this city last
night, unroofing the state capitol and
many stores, tearing trees out by the
roots and twisting telegraph, tele-
phone and electric light poles off at
the base and cutting off communica-
ton with the outside world until to-
day.
The funnel-shaped cloud, carrying
wind, rain and hail, swept across the
country, killing and manning live
stock, damaging crops and razing
buildings. So far no loss of life has
been reported.