davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
COMMERCE. CHECKS
RALLY OF CLINTON
Wins by l3 to 6 Despite Game
Work by Opponents in
Final Quarter.
MORE THAN 10000 SEE IT

Commerce triumphcd over DE Witt
Clinton in their annual football game
NJ a score of IS to 8 at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday before crowd of more than
20 GOO. The game was a replica of the
r,,ont princeton contest on smaller
sc,,e. Outplayed tremendously in the
s~st half. clinton made a wonderful fight
b., the last quarter and swept Commerce
heforc 1t. Bat Ike Princeton. the Clin-
,ou.tes began Their squirt just Il bit too
ia,e. There was intense rivalry between
The two schools. which kept the interest
Of the throng at high pitch.
The touchdown that Ritner made for
Clinton in the early part OF last period
Vas the first by the Red and Black
.galpst Commerce In several years, 1t
Aus made after a run Of % yards, when
ptaer found hole through Commerce.
.,ft tackle, and was preceded Immediately
nv "A run OF twenty yards around right
end BY Romando.
There was a hot melee after the game,
pr.cipitatcd by some Of the more excited
n tho Commerce rooters attempting to
tear up the huge Clinton banner which
Sacorated the Clinton cheering section.
pyery one near by took hand IN 1t and
,ar a time IL looked az II II would end
!, a riot but "A battalion of Dougherty
rouce swarmed on the field and stopped
the fracas.
The first three quarters Of tho game
we're all Commerce and the last quarter
ANS all Clinton. In the first Commerce
cot the bali right up under the goal
,osts in short order ana a TOUCHDOWN
yas in sight Wittner took the ball over
ain ease around Clintons right end
", proceeded to fall on the ball back
a, the posts. but he made a mess or Ms
all and fumhled the ball. lie lost a sure
,onchdown. for the referee called the play
= touohhack Clinton punted out OF dan
rer. but Commerce began march UT
tho field which did not end until Galligaf
caught the ball on the counting side OF
tive goal line for q touchdown on a for
ward pass from Wittner. Fstcr missed
tat goal.
A mixing of straight football and oper
NAV by Commerce In the third period
worked the ball from It's own II YARD
line TO the Cliuton's Is yard line IN tel
,lars In Just tivc more Commerc" nus
led Clapp over the lin" for the seconc
touchdown aud Foster kicked the g al.
In TO this stage Of the game Clinton
RAD failed 80 make "A first down, whil'
,ornerce had made fifteen. shortly
,ba,.after Commerce fumbled the bal! OF
clrton's % yard line and Rltncr punte'
=, n,idneld Commerce lost the ball mere
a., downs ard clinton tried two forward
masses the second one netting fNe yards
,nd leaving the ball i'm clin.ons posses
SION at the end OF tire quarter. Inc ma
r.rt,d hardly had begun when Romand'
md Ritrer made their runs which te
suited I'm the Clinton touchdown. Neither
sde was near the others goal thereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

Az day long i'm the lobby OF prominent
Lone Acre square hotel you'll find proppeu
NJ IN biz easy chair, the man the Woriu
once vas pleased TO call King OF Amel-
can sports" Charlie (Parson) Dawes
has come back to look up his old cronies'
The Parson has long been cripple and
when ne talks Of the old days he looks
down sadly at the crutches that rest
ross his knee.
They're all gone--all the old faces.
b" SAID II sit here all day and not a
friendly face among the thousands that
] -'' here. Al dead, all dead, Ioor
Johnny CouSidine, he's gone. Jimmy CON
sl,cc, hes gone too | sit here all day
and wonder why I'm not taken along
WIN them. Tom Gallagher ami DICK
Roche are tho only TWO old timers that
I've ruu across. They came in arm ana
ann Yesterday and my what a lot of old
scandal We dId dig up' Go to the nights?
] wouldn't gp across the street to see on"
got enough set aside to keep IN" tn
-. time comes TO toe the marx Tor the
'.H, 1"ll so. I'm through I'm willing
: .e' nh" Young fellows have their fling.
WHO was the greatest fighter? To my last
t.etlh-pcter Jackson-with IA black
s.n. bat The whitest man through and
'Igh that | ever did business with.
bio 0pld have whipped the world in his
urg"
'.I su"ak,uG Of Peter Jackson, Davies
id 90 story that showed the class in
H"H-"h Peter went into "A cafe In san
..u..s., ani asked for a drink. Beer
Constituted Peters simple wish "Thatll
'"u S-o,' said the bartender sheer
r.. Without batting an eye Peter went
"n DO his pocket put two $50 gold
I'..t "n the bar. and said pleasantly
a'c ID dr!nn yourself"
~ Mccoy the Imitation Of the imitation
'"aTr.pa ~ Mccoy. will he a party Ia
TO .t'u bout which will be put on AT
past snow Of the kuickerbocker a, e
Albany lie viii gamble right and
''mtoors with that pleasant demon
'+ t.u Fleming next Tuesday night
Hrro"''' 10 Dan Morgan ~" fans wer'
"N ,uctv 10 see Battling LeNinsky al
'' Say nothing of having the pleasure
L '''inH Tom McCalty jolt him all ovei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

Freddie Reese outpolnted the tarona
Kid in ten rounds at tho Queensberry
A. c. yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
ARMY PRACTICE ENDS.
Drills on various Details and WIN
Leave for Philadelphia To-day.

WEST TotSr. Nov 2G.--Ffnal prepara-
lions for the Navy game in Phllade,-
phia were made this morning. on tn.
Plans, when the Army team was sent
through fifteen minutes of light work on
III" gr.dirou, The men were lined up
for position drill on forward pass. de
ienSiVe against forward pass and drop
KICK formations. Their" also was q short
drill ON Eo.ur down under kick. and In
running them back. the forming OF inter.
'ercu'" for tn runner occupying consider
able Of the coaches attention. No pra,-
tice on signals was held. The varsity
men were sent throush their pio.s first
and then the second string men were
drilled in IT,. same manner and on tho
Identical plays
McEwau was ~ centre Meacham and
Oliar" guards, Weyani and Butler
tackles. with Neyland and Ierilla, ~ the
erd positions capt Prt.hard drove the
tenn ~ quarter and the btckncld WAS
made mp OF coffin. Van Fleet aud iiodx-
son Although 10 announcement was
made concerning The probable lineup
against the Navy there is little doubt
that Thu combination will start the
game
Tho rlevcr wound up IL days work
by a long walk IA the woods this after
noon. Thu team will leave here at IS
tomorrow morning for Philadelphia.
FNf'v-two men WI be In thu party. which
j. iu ch irpc of capt. Dan l. sultan and
includes the players. the coaches, train
err and hospital corps detail. Army
h-adquartcrs viii be established In the
Bellevue Stratfurd. The hlg team will
work uui ON Franklin Fed in tho after
noon. The battalion OF cadets will leave
/ saturday morning ct 1:l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
Passnic Soccer Team Wins Game.

MoNrcLArR. y. j., Nov. 26.-The Pas
sac 4. c. soccer team defeated the Mont
clair A. G. on the Valley road grounds
today ny the score OF to |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

Jones Wins First Bout at Cones.
Willie Jones had a little the better of
il IN tho ten round bout at the opening ~
rl,. Cun,v Island \ = last I'ght His
victim Wa luG.- MeGowdl. VINO put up
good ugi, but VA, outpointed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24
Julian Brewer Dead

Mr.. Julian Brewer. aged 20 years. for
many years engaged in the real estate
and insurance business. died at his home,
at Annapolis. on Thursday of last week
He had been in failing health for the last
few years and his death was due to
complication of ailments.
Mr.. Brewer was the youngest son of the
late Judge Nicholas Brewer and Catherine
Musser Medairy, of Annapolis, and was
born October 8, 1874. His late illness be-
Gan several weeks ago Up to that time
he was actively engaged in work. lie was
serving as justice of the peace for An
napolis, having been appointed by Gov.
Goldsborough He also served in that
capacity during the administration of Gov.
Lowndes. For several years he was
member of the City Council of Annapolis.
Mr.. Brewer was a lineal descendant Of
one Of the oldest families in Anne Arun-
del county. His first ancestor in Maryland
was John Brewer. who was one of the
group Of Puritans who settled in this coun-
try in l849. He was twice married His
second wife, who was Miss Maria Hayes,
Of Darnest0wn, this county died few
years ago. Surviving him are two chill
dren by the second marriage-Mr. j. Clay
ton Brewer and Miss Helen l.. Brewer, both
Of Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24
St. GabrleI's Picnic.

The annual picnic of st. Gabrel's Church,
near Potomac, on Tuesday. July 28th is
expected to draw large crowd this year.
A tournament. in which two sets of riders
will participate, professionals and amateurs,
is an added feature. Some of the most
prominent men in the county will address
the knights. The members of the cOngre-
CATION in charge of the various booths are
as follows
Dinner Table-Mrs. Charles Case, Mrs.
John Lynch, Mrs. Thomas 0ffutt and Miss
Carrie Butler.
lcecream-Mrs. Vim. Fisher, Mrs. Chas.
West. Mrs. Chas. Sullivan and Miss Lula
Butler.
Observation-Disclosures Bessie Case, Julia
0'Brien. Julia Butler, Vireie Offutt and
Marion Dangler
Fancy Table Misses Frances Lynch,
Agnes Lynch and Mary 0ffutt.
Lemonade Miss Eva Fisher and Miss
Blanche Harriss.
Soft Drinks-Messrs. Chas. West, Chas
Thrift and Spencer Fisher.
Dancing Messrs. VIM. Butler and Lee
land Fisher.
Tournament-Messrs. John Lynch, Cor.
man Butler and Francis Day.
Reception Committee Messrs. William
Lynch, Dennis Tudby, Chas Case and Rev
j. T. COolahan.
Manager of Grounds Samuel Case.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24
Home And School Associations.

The first meeting of the new executive
committee of the Federation of Home and
School Associations was held on Tuesday.
July 14th, at the School Board rooms
Rockville There was large attendance
and the Federation enters upon its second
year with every promise of increased use
funess
The officers and executive committee
members as chosen at the recent annual
meeting are Mr.. f. f. Stevens, president
Mrs. j. w. Jones and Mr.. H. W. Fisk, vice
presidents; Mrs. H. S. Parsons. secretary !;
Mr.. C. H. Becker. treasurer Mesdames
Fred. Keplinger. j. R. Thompson, S. P.
Brooke and Messrs. C. F., Roach, J. j. 0ber-
lin. Homer Query. J. G. Gurley and Henry
Howard.
Ten school organizations are affiliated,
and two other school districts are reported
as organized and ready to affiliate Many
school districts are still represented only
by their trustees, and il is hoped that these
committees will form associations in the
near future.
The executive committee has under con-
sideration definite plans for aiding the
organization of school patrons throughout
the county and for completing the course
of study inquiry, which was begun last
spring. The results Of this inquiry will be
turned over to the State School Survey
Committee. which will begin its duties
about October 1st
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24
A Beautiful Home Wedding.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs John II.
Parsly, of Brookeville, this county, was the
scene of quiet but beautiful marriage
ceremony at 6 O'Clock on the evening of
Thursday, July 18th. 1914, when their ED
est daughter. Mary Louise, became the
bride of DIR. Ernest Clyde Fishbaugh, Of
Markle, Indiana.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Peter M. Boyden, Of New Market, Md,
former pastor of St. Johns P. f. Church
at Olney, this county, and an old friend of
the Parsly family. Only the immediate
family of the bride witnessed the cere-
mOny,
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left for a short stay witt
the friends of the groom, after which they
VIII 60 to their future home, Los Angeles
California. where the groom is associated
with an eminent specialist.
Miss Parsley is brunette of charming
personality and popular with ALL She at
tended Western Maryland College and late
entered Johns Hopkins training school fo
nurses.
VI rlshoaueh is graduate of the Uni
Verslty OF Indiana and of the medical de
psr''heht OF Johns Hopkins UNIVERSITY
wnere ne has been intern since HI
graduation, May, 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24
Religious Notices.

Services every Sunday. with preaching
in the morning and evening, at the Rock
vile Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar w. Hen
dersOn, minister.
Rockville Christian Church. o. C. Barnes
minister, no service at Rockville on Sum-
day, July 18th, 1914. Preaching at Red
land Christian Church at II A. M. and 8
PM
Germantown Baptist Church, J.W Ayers
pastor. Bible School at 10 A. M. preach
ing at HAM. Subject, Doctrine Of Chris
tan Baptism
Cedar Grove Baptist Church, j. W. Ayers
pastor, Bible School at 2 P. NJ; preach
ine at 3 P. NJ. Subject, Communion
Communion will be observed.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School at 10 A. NJ; morning wor
ship at II A. NJ; popular service at
pm. All are cordially welcomed TO thes
services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24
Entertainments and Festivals.

The annual tournament and festival will
take place at st. Johns Church, Forest
Glen, Nd, July Goth. 1914.
The Great GAINESVILLE picnic Thursday,
July 30th, 1914. The Chopper picnic We'd
nesday, August 5th.
The annual picnic of the Brookeyille
Cornet Band will be held on Saturday, July
25th, on Brookeville High School grounds.
Base ball at 8 P. NJ Dancing afternoon
and evening.
The annual picnic of the NJ. f. Church
South at Lay Hill will be held August 18th
in the church grove, beginning at 3 p. NJ.
Supper and refreshments will be served
Come and enjoy good ball game.
The ST. Marks Guild of st. Marks P. f.
Church, Falkland, will hold its annual pic
mic on the afternoon and evening of August
5th, 1914, at Burnt Mills school house,
near White Oaks, beginning at $3.50 p. NJ.
Supper, refreshments, music and base ball.
The annual fete of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville. will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday, August nth and 18th, on
the church lawn. The excellence of the
chicken supper, offered by the ladies' of the
congregation. has been an attraction for
even the diettanti
The picnic and tournament for the bene-
fit Of st. Gabriel's Church, Potomac, will
take place on July 28th. The tournament
will prove an attractive feature this year,
and some of the very best riders are eX-
pected to be present. Valuable prizes
will be offered,
Tuesday, August 4th. has been selected
as the date of the big picnic at St. Peters
Church, Olney. A base ball game. between
two of the best teams of the county, is
the big feature at this picnic.
The annual picnic of the M. +. Church at
Derwood will be held on August goth. be-
ginning at 4 P. M, in Mr.. Walter Mobley's
grove. If rainy, next fair evening. Chicken
supper and refreshments will be served,
also fancy articles for sale. Come and
have a sociable time with your friends.
On account of the Colesville horse show
and Cooksville picnic. both to take place
on August 18TH the ladies' of ST. Johns
Church, Olney will have the Silver Tea on
Tuesday. August nth. on the lawn at
the residence of the Misses Hutton, THE
Cedars," near Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24
To Whom II Concerns.

Mr.. W. L. Schaffer. husband, nd Bertha
Schaffer. Clara. Charlie and Joseph Jen-
nings children Of the late Mrs. X l.
Schaffer, of Seneca. Montgomery county
Md, take this means Of thanking the
friends and neighbors Of the deceased for
their thouehtfuness and unsolicited kind.
ness extended in their hour of bereave.
ment. which was appreciated beyond words
Of expression.
j. +. JENNINGS.
July 18th. 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24
Resolutions OF Respect.

To the memory Of Mrs VIM l.. SchaeffeI
who suddenly departed this life at he
home. near Seneca. on July 7th. 1914.
Whereas. 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from our midst our be
loved club sister Mrs. Katie l.. Schaeffer
be il
Resolved, That we extend to her family
our deepest sympathy in their bereavement
Her devotion and self-sacriflce will be
monument to her memory be II further
Resolved, That a copy Of the minute
be sent to her family. copy be publishes
in the county paper and copy spread Of
the minutes Of our club.
By order Of the
JACKSONVILLE WoMANs CLUB.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24
Reunion At Redland Christian
Church.

The trustees of the Redland Christian
Church. which has been closed for some time.
are planning for an ull-day meeting there
on Sunday, July Goth. 1914. when all former
members and friends are invited to be
present and participate in day of reunion
and Christian fellowship. The arrange
ment is to have a basket luncheon on the
church lawn. The speakers for the Occa-
sion will be former pastors Of the church
and others
We hope to make this day Of real
Christian fellowship and worship. and earn
estly urge all who are interested to be pres
ent
CHARLES o. BEAN.
REUBEN BAKER,
Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24
A Perfect Cathartlc.

There is sure and Wholesome action in
every dose Of Foley Cathartic Tablets They
cleanse with never grippe or pain. Chronic
cases Of constipation find them invaluable.
Stout people are relieved Of that blOated.
contested feeling, so uncomfortable espe-
cially In hot weather. They keep your
liver busy For sale by X. W. VinsOn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24
COlesviIle Horse Show.

Prepare for the third annual Colesville
Horse and Colt Show. II will be held on
the farm Of Benton G. Ray. near Coles
Vile, Montgomery county, Md. Wednesday
August 18th, 1914, all day. Write for 1914
book and entry blanks to
FRANK l.. HEWITT,
Secretary
BENTON G. RAY,
President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24
Ice-Cream Special.

Don't fail to write or phone to Reisineer
at Rockville, II r. for his special prices to
churches, clubs. etc. II you are not already
a customer, he will send you liberal sam
pie for the asking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24
Western Maryland College,
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND,
REV T. H. LEWIS. D. D.. LII D., PRESIDENT
may l5-6n
REV. 7. II. LEWIS. D. D.. LII D., PRESIDENT

AND YOUNG WOMEN IN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS
LOCATION unexceed highlands
PuTea watec charming Baltimore
EQUIPMENT complete Twentye campus modern buildings comfortable
library heating
Classical Historical and Pedagogical
A.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for those ready for college
Send FOL Catalogue and Book Of Views.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24

Preaching at the NJ. E. Church South,
Rockville, every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Richardson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-24

Stricken were sent out on Sunday down the
Philadelphia road to what is now the North
Point road. They encamped about an old
meeting house some miles from the pre-
sent modern Notifications, known as Fort
Howard. or North Point at the junction of
the Patapsco River and Chesapeake Bay.
Maryland did not contribute all the men
destined that Sunday night to take part in
the battle Of the following day. for in Gen.
Stricker's command were companies from
Marietta, Hanover. and York. Pa.
Early Monday. September IL. the British
forces landed at North Point. where Fort
Howard now stands. Gen. Robert Ross
was in command; with him was Admiral
Cockburn. Admiral Cockrane remained
aboard ship. Four miles march up Pa
tapsco Neck brought the British face to
face with the Americans Gen. Ross,
veteran Of the wars Of Egypt, on the
Peninsula, and in Holland, was killed in
a skirmish before the actual battle began,
presumably by two Maryland boys, Wells
and McComas, who were in turn killed
later in the day. Buried together. their
grave is marked by handsome and fit
ting monument which is familiar land
mark in Baltimore. and marks the place
their bodies have rested nearly century
now in one Of the busiest sections Of the
city.
Early in the afternoon of Monday the
18th the battle between the British veter
ans and the nondescript collection o.
Americans began. After an hour and {
halls fight Gen. Stricken retired in goot
order toward the city. to Worthingtoni
Mill. Next day the British followed, bu
never attacked the American forces agar
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-23
MOYER INDICTED
President of Miners Federation
Charged with Conspiracy.
ANTTILLA ALSO is CAUGHT

First Count Charges Plot to Prevent
"by Force and Arms" Pursuit of w
cations by Workmen-"No Bills
Result of Efforts to Indict Many
Others.
HOUGHTON, MICH = Charles
H. Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, was indicted for
conspiracy with other officials Of the
federation in connection with the
strike of the copper miners. The FIRST
count of the Indictment charges con
spiracy to prevent by force and arms
the pursuit of their vocations by em'
ployes Of the mining companies. -
bill against Meyer and the other Of
ticials of the federation charged q mis-
demeanor.
1t was brought out that several nc
true bills" were included in the grand
jury report and the court ordered
these made public.
The jury exonerated Fl. Stuart Good
ell, an oil merchant, of completely in
one Of the strike shooting ARRAYS. The
indictment against Anttilla included
the charges AGAINST Charles H. Meyer,
president; c. r. Mahoney, vice presi-
dent: Guy &. Miller, Yarco Terzich.
J. G.. LOWney and w p Davidson,
members of the executive board q
the Western Federation of Miners. II
addition Lynn Sullivan, William Rich
ard, Ben Goggia, Frank Altonen
Charles e. Hietala and other local
union leaders were named, the list in
Guiding thirty-nine individuals,
Conspiracy Is Charged.
The second count was similar to the
first, but the charge was broadene0 TO
include all classes of wOrkmen. In the
third count it was charged that the
union men had, by their conspiracy
and attempts to intimidate, interfered
with the rights and property of non
union men. The jury made no refer
ence to the Meyer deportation, SO far
as could be learned.
Court officials promised that as fast
as warrants were served the names of
the indicted men would be made pub
lie. One guess as to the nature of
the concealed charges had it that they
related to the four guards and two
deputy sheriffs who are charged with
what has become known as the See
berville murders" These men have
been out on bonds awaiting disposition
of their cases by the grand jury.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-23

WASHINGTON = Bishop Oliver
c. Sabin, of the Evangelical Christian
church, who was an Illinois lawyer
before he dedicated his life to Chris
tan Science, died here. Bishop Sabin
was born in Bladenburg, Ohio, in 1910.
He studied at the Illinois Normal
college and practiced law in Blooming
ton, Ill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-23

HALIFAX, N. S.-All on board are
safe, according to information re-
ceived here on the stranded steamer
Cobequid Nearly all of those aboard
have been landed at Yarmouth. The
steamer Westport brought seventy-one
ashore and the others came Oh the
steamer John L. Cam.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-23
HUNDREDS BURIED
BY FALLING CLIFF
Refugees from Sakura Crushed
/ to Death by Earth.

KAGOSHIAIA, JAPAN-Over three
hundred refugees from Sakura were
buried under a falling cliff in q neigh
boring village. One hundred bodies
have been recovered.
This new disaster is a result of the
volcanic erputions and earthquakes
which for week have devastated the
island of Sakura and made a wreck OF
the city The eruptions and earth
quakes continue, but with activity
much subdued.
There is great suffering in the Ell
tire section, for it has been found I'M
possible to give shelter or food to the
thousands who have lost their homes