davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03
.BABY MINE-

Howard Fay, who will be seen in
Baby Mine" at the Auditorium to-
morrow night went over to the Ritz
Charlton in New York one day last
summer to see the new Paquin model
gowns which were eing exhibited there
on living girls. Howard described one
suit which seems to have been de-
Vised for tennis, except that the skirt
was so tight that running would be
impossible. II was made of White
flannel, and the top of the skirt had
loops for a belt There were side
pockets, two hip pockets, (pint size)
and there was two-inch cuff around
the bottom OF the garment. There was
likewise broad strip of braid down
the side, like unto a mans dress
trousers. After looking it over Fay
concluded chat the only way for man
to preserve his identity was to have
his pants made with but one leg, large
enough for his two limbs, in which
he could hop about, much as IL he
were running bag race at the field
day of the Clam Bake Association at
Coney Island. Howard also opines
that a novelty would be a mans min
aret suit. end with a Neapolitan ice
cream coIored wig topped by a pink
velour hat In spite of the freaks OF
fashion. Fay will continue to wear the
snuff colored garments which seem
to go with comedian whose ability
to make people laugh 10 known IN
every city baby Mine" has played IN
during the past two years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03
ADVICE FOR P0LIcEEEN

/. A.
Charlie Munnell, the lnsn 90 olice-
man, in william A. Bradys famous
comedy, Baby Nine" tells story
which has for it's hero a newlywed
with a solicitous father-in-law.
where was thin twins born?" the
father-in-law inquired OF his proud
son-in-law.
I'm Minneapolis" was the reply.
I'm Minneapolis! Well, well. In the
twin cities. HIM! Hm,"
In due time came another domestic
report. Triplets had blessed the. fam
lily.
And where were thin born?" asked
the father-in-law. when told OF the
new arrivals.
''In Tripoli," said the proud son-in-
law
you don't say So Very good! Vary
good. But. me boy, you won't take II
amiss II advise you TO keep away
from the Thousand Islands?"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03
STATE LAND SALE
ON JANUARY 2
FOUR THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
ACRES OF CHOICE WHEAT LAND,
WITH IMPROVEMENTS, TO BE
OFFERED.
Most of the Land is Under Cultivation
and Has Growing Crops-Sale VIII
Be Among the Largest Ever Held
Of State Lands-Liberal Terms Of
Payment Win Aid Purchasers.

one OF the largest sales of state
lands ever held in Idaho is scheduled
for Saturday, January 2, to begin a,
10 a h, About 4,5to acres viii be
offered for sale, and is appraised al
from $1l to $50 per acre, in addition
to improvements. Only 1000 acres OF
state lands can be sold in any one
year, 30 1t will be seen that this sale
will include more than one-fourth of
the constitutional limit. 1t was in
tended to hold sale here in October,
but owing to the fact that the con-
stitutional limit had almost been
reached, and only few hundred acres
at most could be offered, it was deem
ed best to postpone the sale until 1915.
In no section OF the state is there
such demand for lands as here
About seven years ago it was demon
strated that lands heretofore c6nsid=
cred worthless were the best of fnwheat
lands, and a Hood of immigration
started, in about fifteen months
taken under homestead filings. At
tracted by this demand for lands the
state exercised its rights to take lands
in exchange for state lands tied up In
forest reserves and made selections
covering many thousands of acres.
These lands were at the time or sub
sequently leased for term of years,
and il is these lands that are being
offered for sale. Most of the lanls are
under cultivation, and have growing
crops. The lessons will be permitted
under the terms of sale, to harvest
the crops, so that the purchasers, if
they want immediate possession, will
have to buy the crops from the par
ties holding leases. .-.....-.....
With few exceptions the lands are
appraised in forty acre tracts. There
are few tracts ranging in acreage
from twenty to eighty acres. The
improvements are appraised separate
from. the lands, and purchasers must
pay for the improvements in addition
to the lands. The improvements are
appraised at from $25 to $1,000 for
each forty acre tract. The average
for improvements is about 800. One
hundred and nine tracts OF land
are offered in ALL and more may be
added.
Terms OF sale are one tenth and
one wears deferred interest on day of
sale, balance In eighteen annual in
stallments at six per cent interest.
Full particulars concerning the sale
will be found elsewhere in this issue.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
ALL BADLY BEATEN

The proposed constitutional amend
ments were all badly beaten. Number
was beaten in every county Num-
Der was beaten in every county
but one, Gooding, where the four
year term had five majority Mum
ber three was beaten IN q counties
and carried in six with the following
majorities:
Bannock 81; Bonner 81; Custer 81;
Gilmore 80; Lemhi SS; Owyhee 73 The
vote was as follows
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03
WORK BEGUN on
NEW DANCE HALL

Work was begun Monday on a new
dance hall. 4sx115 feet. on lots Just
south Of the Rowberry property. The
building will be Of brick. substantial
construction, with a fine hardwood
floor. Work will be rushed, and II is
hoped to get the building under roof
before winter weather begins.
The building is being erected by the
Odeon Dance Hall company, an incor-
poration with capital stock OF SIC, 900.
The articles were nled Monlay. The
directors are John ". Allen, L. l..
Evans Jr.. W. B. Jacobs. Charles Ham
mock and ". A. West ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03
ARRESTED POR CRIME IN OREGON

Charles Wheeler. son OF George
Wheeler. was arrested last Thursday
at his fathers place on Snake river
below American Falls. He was en-
countered by Sheriff Jeffries and Dep
uty Foley while they we're on oths~.
business. Sheriff Jeffries ha. been
watching for him for some time bav-
Ing been notified that Charles was
wanted In Oregon where with another
party. paroled prisoner from the Ore
son penitenriary. he is charged with
having stolen team and wagon on
July :. Sheriff Keifoot Of Vale, Ore
Eon, arrived Saturday. and took thu
young man to Vale to stand trial.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03
HORSES WANTED

Good cheap horses, mares or geld
inss, any color except white; Ave to
ten years old, Is or 16 hands high.
Spot cash on delivery at shipping
point. +. NJ. Willis. Walla walla. Wash,
at Grand Hotel
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-12-03

a valuable nute y for sale, BY, !. r.
sovereisn At me Press. for only S1s
Flute Cost ~. It's Genuine Movsr
wssAsst . scratch. r Asts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

Early week events saw a loyely az
fair in the three-tahie auction bridge
at which Mrs. 4. Garland Marrs was
hostess on Monday. entertaining a
group Of young matrous and girls for
an afternoons game.
In Difference to the season colors.
the decorations We're of red and
white carnations and the tallies were
kept on tiny hatchet-shaped cards. a
dainty handmade handkerchief was
awarded 10 Miss lrma Macdonald for
high score. Two courses were served.
Mrs. Mars guests were Mesdames
William Lindsay. r. otis McClintock,
Herbert Woodland and W W Stuckcv.
Misses Florence Braymer. Leona and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

al Fairgrounds in tn" heart Of the Ca
madam Rockies.
Joseph A. Clarke. a member OF the
city council. who originated the plan.
has already enlisted the support OF
many public-spirited residents of Ed
monton and central Alberta and tn"
country IN the proposed festivals. ana
a large committee will bee formed I'm
March to begin work on the prelimin-
aries.
James X. Cornwall. head Of a trans
portation company operating on tho
northern rivers. says the completion
Of the Grand Trunk Pacific and the
Canadian Northern railroads 10 the
Pacific coast will bring large tourist
travel through the Yellowstone Pass
country west Of here.
The people Of Edmonton can be
depended upon to do Themselves
proud he said, 'and visitors To- this
city next year are assured Of a gcnu-
inc western welcome and novel enter
tainment."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
CANADIAN CITY To
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
TWILIGHT CARNINtLS WILL BE
ARRANGED FOR VISITORS EN-
ROUTE TO EXPOSITION.

EDMONTON. Alta. Feb IS Ed
monton's contribution to the enter
tainment Of Visitors passing through
central Alberta in 1915. ON the way
to the expositions at San Francisco
and san Diego. To commemorate the
completion Of the Panama CANAL. Will
be- a series Of twilight carniv1ls dur
ing the summer months.
with from 17i7 to 10 hours Of
sunshine daily from June to Septem-
ber. the most northerly city on the
American continent will be able to
stage unique attractions. including
field. track and air events. open air
banquets. historical paiades and ex-
cursions TO bonanza stock and grain
ranches In this district and the
Peace river country and to the nation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
loss ny GRAIN DISEASES.

Careful estimates made ia 1914
show that the farmers ~ the United
States lost about S35.O 900 600 that
year through preventful dungeons dis
eases Of their cereal crops. such ~
wheat. oats. barley and sorghum@.
says the National Crop improvement
service. Not only was the grain lost.
10 o total value Of $4,000 O00. but
the farmer had 20 go TO an the labor
and expense Of cutting and hand'iu
the straw on which this grain should
have grown and did not Not only
are these smuts prev"ntable but
they are %prcventable by cheap and
effective methods ~ control easily
employed by any farmer. For 30 or
60 cents worth ~ prevention Do. can
produce from 5000 90 $500 worth x
grain free from disease. Fuller iH-
formation concerning these methods
" treatment may bs obtained from
the e. $ department " agriculture.
free vi charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

Little Miss Elizabeth Henry, daugh-
fer e Mr.. ard MIS- +. $. Henry Of
Carleton Place, was a petite and
dainty Young hostess at q d1ncIns
party Friday evening in celebration
~ hei ninth birthday anniversary.
Twenty FIVE Of the little maids and
men Of very young society responded
Zoo Miss Elilabcth's invitations for the
iolel. party, the appointments of
which we're In pink, expressed in love
is plr, roses.
A series Of games was followed by
the cutting Of the Jack Homer pie,
whr"h revealed a ring, thimhle and
dime. which went to Louise orr, Lee
Parrish and Margaret Caps. Dane
tug was then enjoyed antil refresh
mon time, when ices. cakes and bon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

The pointing machine. ID merha-
nism for the enlargement " st4tuary
from models. is being used for tn"
first tim in the art department Of "a
great exposition at the p8nama-P Pa
cifc exposition studios. Tho machine
was invented Dy Robert Paine, who.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

Miss Halle Elizabeth IIotham, "
Kansas city, Mo will open dressmak-
ing parlors, March ., at Room 4, new
Stausbery building, on Main street.
Miss lothian has had - years cx-
p~erionce In the city shops and Is pre-
pared to design and make first-class
gowns.
She invites the ladies' Of Tulsa and
vicinity to call upon her at the above
address. where she will be pleased to
help them with their now spring
frocks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

Miss Virginia swift, appointed by
the Council Of Women as Ni4itins
nurse In Tulsa cit} and county, has
arrived IN the city from oklahoma
city, where she has been engaged I'm
private duty nursing, and has already
entered upon her new duties.
Headquarters OF Miss swift Will be
at the humane office and her work.
viii be- directly IN charge Of tine HUI
name society Of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

as ass slant 10 August 81 Gaudons
~ the time Of the Chicago worlds
fair conceived the idea that tho ia
borIous work ~ preparing colossal
sc|ulptural figures could he done
more quickly hy mechanical means.
The machine allows the completion
~ work which before consumed .
Nenr or moro. In one month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
INciHSipP dGenfSfor Arm
strong SHOES for omen
Exclusive Agents for
HdnGn Shoes for Women

\ HOST of new spring footwear received the past few
IA days, placing us in a position to meet every de-
mand. A mirrOred reflection of the new 1914 lasts, a
charming array of the newest designs as produced by
master artist.
Fashions are eXacting, but whatever is right, is here.
The ultra fashionable will find just what is more favor
ed by the most discriminating. Not only do you find
HUNT-RIDDICKS the most complete stock from which
to select, but in many instances a decided price adVant-
age is yours as well.
The styles illustrated above are typical of the general
trend, and are representative of the most popular types
of footwear for women that will be in demand for spring
and summer.
The Colonial type will serve as the basis for a variety of
attractive pattern.
Color combination and ornaments will be utilized to a
large extent.
A more complete summary of Spring Styles will be
found in our window.
If you appreciate the correct fit and individual touches
of a fine shoe, buy either a HANAN or ARMSTRONG.
We are sole agents.
u. ,52.. ...1. - NJ ,5.,. ...,1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

ncthol Cone Ethel and lloleu Carter,
Sarah Hunt lrnu Macdonald, Ruby
NJ. \oal sara Davidson and llnlou
SlN,llr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

4.. .,.,. 3D.. ID. sl,ln,tIl.J O., IlInI
~. Fan na., porh,rt SIrn
On. ,, -, W,hiia o,Ic
...i,.. .I,,.s ,bo,, cost 1tc ,ar
atu, =, Lnnv as
mon Lut WA M cloir,
,'''' ~ .nuX ,,s,,.ss ona nc NO
loas' Ia,. ond nav ash 90
,,o ~ snIi Co.. loss
'". n' nn I w.. ',a
NV u,,,,I,,,% tolls wan th,,
,nou tb,t va vtl
| 49, pnIrioI1u r1aho
VIVA pa,",'os Ear roo nor
49,, Xxx ,baU ~ CANA not.to.s
~ an IAN Ir,s In
' .l,,,'ld u,rI. nuL
rurov - ,our hands and
,n ,%~ENt,u,,,
n,TttN .aid ,ou oouI4
l'..' -. ad,orttssd nr,.
''. ~, ao bropgb on,
.r1,ht,a W., INV
an nana. VOC
,,.l mou y,,itb
.h.,r f.on, ~, a.
t,n. ,,,,.,o
-nnnX ,or ma m.robart
,.,'r,I,n o,+ Al ~ bts
ONN .apital ana NOW OWES the
NloIrvllc houses MORE than he has
E'I', I riar, hu. tbo
"'" hin, Nv
W ''' .''' va
NI5i.T CASH competition and his
ONLY show is to SQUALL our
'I.N\kRIPT gods EMPEROR
rord." orr BRANDT! DANGER
HIA g., c,t'" SPIlIIRS and LIARS"
We have TWO car loads Of az good
r.o.l. ,y the I;,sl Mills Of Kansas can
t.al<, ~. have tus. receiroo = ,,ar
load Of fine Burbank Potatoes. our
tli.,s ar. rlght-money back at al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01
ID 4 Il. 10 NIrrI.

Tho puughte,. ~ the american
Revolution win meet Tuesday with
Mrs. -. !. Uouukcr as hostess at her
home, 502 South Houston Ave. This
win De the last mcctinS of the chap
ter until after the meeting Of the
state conference ou March 2G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-01

Mrs. j. ". Esmond of chicago,
who has been tine guest of her sister,
Mrs. f.. 5. Henry ut Carleton Place
for several days. returned home yes
torduN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
OLD UNION AGAIN
ALIVE AT BUTTE:
MANY ENROLLING
Headquarters Reopened and
30 Names Are Signed in
the First Hour-Myster-
ious Explosions Heard.

Butte. June 29.-Both factions of the
miners engaged today in enrolling
members for their unions. Members of
the old Western Federation organiza-
ton crowded into the reopened offices
here today and 80 signed In the first
hour The independent union asserts
that 1865 men have enrolled. Both fac
tions will hold meetings tomorrow
night.
A series of mysterious explosions
awakened the citizens here at o'clock
this morning. The efforts of the po-
lice to discover the cause were un-
ayailing.
The tense situation caused by the re-
cent rioting still continues. No efforts
have yet been made by any organiza-
ton to bring about peace between the
miners factions. At meeting of the
trades and labor council last nirht it
was decided not to take any action in
the miners fight until after the con-
ference called by President Meyer of
the Western Federation has announced
its attitude.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
POLICE ARE LOOKING
FOR FORTUNE TELLER

Yesterday Auquilo Yeasubiga, a
Spaniard, believer in the fates OF for
tune. fell before the alluring eyes and
winning smile OF a Gypsy fortune teller,
consenting to let her tell him of the
golden trail OF the future. She painted
him dazzling picture OF, success until
she reached the financial affairs of his
life when the horizon darkened and in
order that he might have luck in money
matters she told him It would be nec-'
essary to put a coin in her hand. Im-
mediately he produced dollar and laid
1t In her palm. She saw better things
In store for the dark skinned son Of
Spain but felt that II he would put
more money In her hand the fates of
finance would be kinder to him. Ac-
cordingly he pulled out $40 bill and
placed it in hor palm and suddenly
while reading the lines OF his palm and
watching her opportunity at the same
time. she gave the spaniard q shove
and when he recovered his feet. but not
his composure. the Gypsy fortune
teller was gone. He has sworn out a
warrant charging her with larceny but
as yet she has not been apprehended
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
APPREHENSION IS
Being SHOWN IN
STATE CIRCLES
Fear for the Success Of Medi-
alton Plans Felt by Off
cials at Washington Car
rama Silent.


washington. June 2s.-Despite the
continued expressions of hope that the
plans of Mexican mediation will not
fail. considerable apprehension was
shown today in official quarters. Sig
nificance was attached to the fact that
the mediation conference planned to
take a recess unless some definite as
surance was received from General
Carranza by tomorrow that his agents
Will meet the Huerta delegates and the
United States representatives on the
plans for the provisional government
already outlined in the recent protocol.
Louis Cabrera. a Carranza agent here,
said he believed Carranza would yield
to the United States wishes after con-
sulting with the generals that partici-
pated in the plans of Guadalupe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

Hammondsport, N. Y, June 2e.-The
trial flights over Lake Keuka Of the
America, the air craft in which Lieu
tenant John c. Porte Of the British
navy and George Hallett, the American
aviator. plan to fly across the Allan
tic ocean from Newfoundland to Eng
land next month. have been highly sue
cessful. Porte, Hallett and Glen Cur
tiss, the manufacturer of the America,
are all much gratified over the show
ing of the giant air craft, and predict
a successful over-sea voyage.
Until very recently airmen looked
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
NO DATE IS SET FOR
THE POLICE HEARING

While the date has not been set,
Mayor Hodges announced this after
noon that the hearing Of the officers OF
the police department charged with
neglect OF duty. will be held sometime
next week. The officers charged upon
complaint OF ]. I. Mills. representing
the Law Enforcement league. with fall
ure to close up houses OF prostitution,
are Chief Of Police Reeves and Detec-
tives Handy and Routson.
The hearing will be the third one be-
fore the council since the commission
form OF government and as three Off
GERS are involved this time and there
is considerable feeling between the
persons concerned. the Investigation
gives promise Of being spicy one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

should have imposed the condition. I
never have been in machine with a
man who was SO much the master of
the craft. He handled her with the
certainty and GOODNESS that marks great
drivers. He put her through her PAGES
in a way that seemed to draw out the
best in her. She seemed to respond
to his thought as well as his touch. 1t
was a remarkable exhibition. the more
so because he was using controls new
to him and with which he had no
chance to become familiar. Now that
both the boat and Lieutenant Porte
have been tested. am all the more con-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

upon Lieutenant Porte's proposed trip
as most hazardous undertaking. Hal
lett was one of the doubters at first,
but he isn't now. This is what he said
after one of the first trial flights with
Porte:
When they selected me for this posi-
ton asked that before / sign the con-
tract l be permitted to fly with Lieu
tenant Porte SO that l might satisfy
myself as to the kind of man in whose
hands l was putting my life. Well, /
flew with him, and under the trying
conditions that are always present at
first flight. I feel ashamed that 1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
RUNON CHICAGO BANK
is CONTINUED TODAY

Chicago, June 29.-The run on the
North Avenue State bank, which be-
gan Saturday, was resumed today when
900 foreigners were in line when the
bank opened. The publicity attending
the failure of the Lorimer- Munday
banks is held as responsible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
STEAMER ASHORE;
ALL PASSENGERS
SAFELY REMOVED
Liner California on Rocks at
Tory Island but May Be
Floated- Torpedo Boats
Render Aid.

Londonderry. June 29.-The 1000 pas
sengers on the liner California, which
ran ashore last night at Tory island in
a fog. were transferred yoday to an
other vessel aided by the crews of
British torpedo boat destroyers. No
lives were lost. The liner lies in a
critical position on the rocks but may
be floated. The disaster was due to
failure to hear the fog whistle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

fident that we shall succeed"
Here is what Glen Curtiss. the mod
est and conservative maker of the ma
chine, has to say about II:
II feel highly encouraged, in fact
quite satisfied, over the showing of the
America. She exceeds my expectations
have no fault to find with any single
feature"
The America will be shipped to ST
Johns Newfoundland, early In July
After being reassembied there another
series of tests is to be made and the
two pilots plan to start on their peril
Gus air voyage on or about July 15.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
IMMENSE DAMAGE is
DONE BY CLOUDDURST

Batavia. Java, June 29.--Immense
damage was done by terrific cloud
burst last night at Benkoelen. Suma-
ira The business section was destroyed
and several buildings collapsed. Be-
lated reports from the southern Suma-
ira districts state that many Europeans
were injured in the recent earthquake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29

London, June 29.-The Servian ha-
tired of Austrians is believed to be the
cause of the assassination yesterday of
Archduke Ferdinand. The feeling has
been fomented by Belgrade newspapers
and agitators throughout Servia and
Bosnia. who helped inflame the minds
Of the students. inducing them to sac
rifice their lives in the belief they
would go down in history as patriots.
The Austrian authorities are said to be
contemplating severe measures against
the Serbs in Austria and Bosnia. These
measures are likely further to embitter
the relations between the countries as
we'll as between Austria and Russia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-29
.BUBON|C PLAGUE HAS
CAUSED One DEATH

Washington, June 29.--Surgeon Gem
eral Blue Of the public health service
has been, ordered to New Orleans to
take charge Of the campaign against
the bubonic plague which has ap-
peared there. One death is already re-
corded.