davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
FRITZ KRESLER
LEADING VIOLHIS1
Ambassador Extraordinary"
Is the Way Prof. Phillips
Describes Kreisler

In a certain city three tailors had
One of the tailors inaugurated an ad-
vertising campaign with the slogan,
Best Tailor In the County" The sec
ond, not to be outdone. modestly an
inounced, THE Best Tailor in the
lCity." The third, remembering they
were all on the same thoroughfare,
carried the day by BEST Tailor in the
Street"
Not long ago we heard the King of
Violinists," and recent visitor here
was labelled "the Emperor of Violin
ists"; Mr.. Ellis announces Fritz Kreis-
ler as the greatest violinist in all the
world" And he is. At the outset it
must be said, at the risk of being shot
at sunrise, that it would take a great,
great many other violinists to make n
Kreisler. He is the best since Pablo
de Sarasate, the great Spaniard. Mr..
Kreisler last night spoke to us elo-
quently, soothingly and convincingly.
He used beautiful and polished Ian
guage, and won our gratitude and
friendship. He is an ambassador eX-
traordinary with the kind of diplo-
macy, that never fails. His program
represented composers from Handel
up to the present. lie brought back
voices of the misty past; voices that
have melted away through lack of
Thorough appreciation; voices that
had something beautiful to say to the
world.
KreiSlcrS Greatness
Search and we shall find" has been
Kreisler's motto. He has not chosen
works that will merely show violinistic
Skill Kreisler is greater than that he
knows that all art must ennoble, en-
rich and purify, and that beauty and
truth should be it's goal
A picture, skillfully and truthfully
painted, even depicting vividly all the
horrors of war, will purify; because ii
will make the open minded onlooker
shudder and become tirmer disciple
of peace. Music will be very inn
lportant factor after the war. 1t will
help uproot the weeds of jealousy
hate. sorrow and fear; and replant
friendliness, confidence, joy and cour-
lage.
Kreisler's art embodies all this pro-
| paganda and more. Mr. kreislel
lplayed four groups containing wide
variety of moods and composers. The
lprogram opened with the quaint ano
lcharming sonata in A major by Han
| del This opening number revealed
Ilovely tone and clean articulation o1
1.-The melodic structure. Scooping wa:
Jrefreshingly absent. The well marked
/ accents and nuances gave this ole
number an entirely new value, and a
once convinced the audience that they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
Grace LaRue

A pleasing program of English songs
ranging from the old favorites t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
Regent Announces That
Sat. Matinee Will Repeat

So much success attended the first
Saturday morning matinee" for
school children at the Regent Theater
last week that Manager Peter Magaro
made an announcement to-day to the
effect that another will be held on Sat
urday morning of this week. AS be-
fore, there will be program especially
designed to appeal to youngsters, and
1t will be presented between 10 a. m.
and noon. Promptly at noon the chill
dren's program will be terminated and
the regular bill advertised for Sat-
urday, which will be of interest to per-
sons of all ages, will be started, to
occupy the screen for the rest of the
day. Tickets will be distributed among
the school children of the city which,
together with cents, will admit them
to the Saturday morning show. Every
child in attendance at the Saturday
morning matinee will receive as a gift
a souvenir entirely different from those
distributed last Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
Pretty Triangle Star, in Between
Men" at the Colonial to-day to-
morrow and Saturday.

Occar Shaw, who Is to sing in the
new Midnight Frolic' on the New Am
asterdam Roof. New York City, will not
meantime. He will appear on the Roof
after his duties at the Princess Thea
ter are over.
Down in the Bay Shore. l.. l.. studios
(VitaRraph) Supervising director Ralph
Ince has his staff and three companies
husv ON the work of taking scenes for
a nine-reel feature. THE Dawn of a
New Day" featuring Anita Stewart;
also a series of fifteen one-reel comedies
featuring william Dangman, whose
" ork as Freddie, the Ferret In THE
Goddess" won him recognition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
. In the Realms =
& of Amusement, Art. and Instruction.

were listening to a master. The Tar
TIM Fugue was lifted to a very high
plane by Kreisler's delightful reading
of a number that would prove irksome
in the hands of most violinists. His
double stopping was especially fine and
accurate.
Mendelssohn has been accused of
having no red blood in his music, and
musicians, especially pianists, have
gradually dropped his music from pub
lie programs. BY red blood they mean
dissonances, of course, and the mod
ernists are supplying fistful OF dis
sonances to every measure; and also a
few fireworks to aid the din. In other
words they cannot show off with
Mendelssohn, therefore "off with his
head"
His Daintiness and Strength
I repeat, Kreisler is great
artist. He plays with the finest dainti-
ness as well as with we'll tempered
strength. There is no forcing for ef-
feet. His wonderful technique, does
not obtrude. He does not put Kreis-
Ter above the composition he is play
ing.
What a Joy then to hear him play
the Mendelssohn E minor concerto.
one of the finest pieces of violin lit
erature ever created. The first move
ment with its moving emotions-its
sighs and sobs. The exquisite andante,
and the brilliant and dazzling vivace,
all revealed the beautiful and refined
mind of Mendelssohn. Mr.. Kreisler
played 1t all with a reverence and
beauty that distinguished 1t as the
most impressive and enjoyable offer
ing of the evening. An encore was un-
avoidable after such a performance so
he played the little known Scherzo-
valse by Chabrier.
A detailed account of the other num-
bers will not be attempted at this
time. Every number played was a
finished and satisfying performance.
He used muted strings on many of the
smaller numbers with exquisite effect.
His Own Creations Popular
The Spanish Serenade by Chaminade
and arranged by Kreisler, was so truly
beautiful that it had to be repeated.
A popular song from Vienna was
much liked. 1t is not of very much
musical worth. but then he played 1t
well, the last half being really in the
form of a duet, employing double
stopping all through. The violinist
himself was represented on the pro-
gram both as arranger and composer,
and added as encore another of his
own creations, "Liebesfreud." and then
just to prove he was a good fellow
and also that he was a mind reader
| he came out and. played the "Humor-
esque" by DVorak.
Carl Lamson was at the piano. He
! is an efficient and sympathetic accom-.
| panist, with abundant technique and
musicianship to satisfy every demand
, The Orpheum was packed with re-
| fined and very appreciatiVe audience.
JOHN w. PHILLIPS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
daughter, played h. Enid Markey. The
inevitable, of course. happens

Theodore Roberts and Carlyle Black
well appear in the Jesse l.. Lasky pro-
duction of E. Phillips
of Monte story, "Mr. Crex of
Carlos Thrills Monte Carlo which
recently appeared in
serial form in TIL Saturday Evening
Post. at the Regent to-day for the last
time. 30.
This story has to do with the scheme
of three of Europe's greatest diplomats
to make new map of the world, ignor-
ing England and America. How all
their clever plots and schemes are up
set by an impetuous young American,
IN N love with the Grand Duchess, make
this most unusual play.
The Regent will show on Friday one
day only. THE House of Fear" featur-
ing Arnold DAILY. This is a Pathe Gold
Rooster Play. FHE
This is the second of John t. Nc
1ntyre's Ashton Kirk" stories to be
tilmed under, the direction OF. Arnold
as Ashton Kirk. investigator, is at home
in the part, and is supported by an un-
usually strong cast.
Every Friday will be shown "The
New Adventures of ]. Rufus Walling-
ford"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
Curling Iron Kills Hair;
New Method Improves 1t

Many a woman loses the silky fluffy
and brilliant appearance of her hair
through habitua1 use of the hot curling
iron. Certainly II can do the hair no
good to dry up its natural oil, singe the
life out of 1t, making 1t harsh, brittle
and dull. And there's no excuse for
instrument now that we know what
can be accomplished by applying plain
LIQUID silmerine.
The use of this harmless product
really preserves the life, luster and
beauty of the hair, and the curly and
wavy effect is perfectly natural looking
and most captivating. IT you've never
tried it. by all means procure a few
ounces from your druggist and use
enough to moisten your hair from root
to tip. putting 1t on with a clean tooth
brush The liquid silmerine is neither
gummy nor greasy but quite pleasant
to se.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27

Ralph Dunbars Eight Royal Dra-
goons, vaudeville's high class singing
band will head the vau-
Dunbar's deville festivities at the
Dragons Majestic Theater for the
Are Popular last half of the week
The eight male musicians
form a splendid band, each one of them
ments he plays. The uniforms worn by
tho members of the company are FASH
ioned after those worn by the personal
bodyguard of the German Emperor.
Other Keith features slated to appear
at the Majestic to-day for their
first showing will include: Harry
playlet called THE Old MINSTREL" RUBY
Cavelle and company. dancing and
musical artists; George Yeomans, the
others of almost equal Importance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
"The Eternal MaEdaIene"

The announcement made few days
ago that The Eternal Magdale" would
be presented by Selwyn and Company
az the Orpheum on Tuesday, February
/, has aroused much interest Its
problem is as old as history, and, at
one time or another, the people of every
community in the world have been
called upon to face it. In THE Eternal
Magdalene" Robert Mclaughlin. the
author, has not sought to offer a new
solution to the old problem of the
social evil, but has attempted to bring
forth with startling clearness the inn
portance of truth uttered two thou
sand years ago, and. in his opinion, as
applicable to the problem to-day as
when 1t was first spoken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27

came out, a wave of enthusiasm picked
them up and swept them into every
home, where they radiated joy and
happiness. Catherine Chisholm Cush-
ing made stage arrangement from
the novel, and the play is appearing at
the Broad Street Theater, Philadelphia,
where il made its first appearance
Monday night. Pollyanna now rules
audiences with her courageous opttm-
ism, where she formerly ruled armies
OF readers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
LOCAL THEATERs

The sale of autographed Photographic
of FritZ Kreisler. for the benefit of
destitute musicians of all nationalities
who are stranded in Vienna. netted over
$50 at the Orpheum last evening. The
great violinist also devotes part of the
pose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Fine Arts Triangle announce the re-
lease on January 80 of THE Price of
POWER" a realistic presentation of mill
life in it's many ramifications, and fea-
turing Orrin Johnson, the Broadway
star in the role of the capitalist, after
ward rCverting to the ranks of the
waGe-ea -earnerS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY

Girls" CBurlesque). Tomorrow and
Saturday, with Saturday matinee,
The Magic Wheel" benefit of the
Roberta Disbrow Lloyd sunshine So
in a Costume Song Recital in Eng
lish. Tuesday evening, THE Eternal
Magdalene."
Pictures.
Moving Picture Houses
COLONIAI-"Betwee Men"
|GRAND-"Via Wireless"
FIG F1NT-"Mr. Grex, of Monte Carlo"
VICToRIA-"The Misleading Lady"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27

popular, modern songs, will be given at
the Orpheum on next Monday evening
by Miss Grace LaRue.
The program will be divided into four
parts, entitled morning, afternoon, even
ing and night, which give the artist an
excuse to change her costumes which
are said to be very handsome and well
worth the waits" they entail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27

Lilo of the Sulu Seas" a gripping
production by the American Film Com
pany, will be released on February 8.
among pearl fishers and traders. and a
violent fight with a shark is one of the
exciting adventures. May Allison, who
plays the leading part is a wonderful
swimmer. and has plenty of oppCrtuni-
ties to display her art.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27

"The Misleading Lady," featuring
Americas premier screen artist Henry
B. WaIthall. will be shown
'"The to-day at the Victoria.
Misleading 1t is a f1ve-act photo
Lady" at play full of tense mo-
Victoria ments and dramatic
thrills. 1t deals with
primitive passions and cave-man meth
DDS introduced into modern. society.
adventurer, just returned from South
America. adopts the methods of Woo
ing of the Pataeonian savage. He kid
maps the girl, carries her off in his auto
to his mountain lodge. He chains her
to the floor. and by his brute force and
mastery wins her love.
Blocked by the young girls idiffer-
ence to him, he kidnaps her and the
wooing turns back the ages until the
William S. Hart, the popular actor
of wild West roles, mokes a novel ap-
pearance as a Western
= Westcrner er. who dons evening
On Fifth clothes and is quite at
Avenue his ease in metropoli-
tan society, in the new
be seen at the Colonial Theater for the
weekend. mart is first seen wearing
the wide Stetson, the buckskin shirt
and corduroy trousers of a mining man.
Then he comes to New York to the
rescue of a friend who is In the tolls of
Wall Street operator.
Hart then changes to the attire OF
society when he appears at the home
of his friend and meets his charming
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-27

"Pollyanna," the exponent of Glad
ness. has become almost a reli"ion with
a great many people. When the Polly
anna books, by Eleanor II. Porter, hrst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

state school funds appears TO be de-
fusion and q vain hope.
The regular state appropriations
are the lifs-biood of rural schools.
Virginia either IL or 10 not able
to finance her country school problem.
The question ought to be settled so
that we may no longer delude the
people with false hopes. II we are
to have a policy of good schools in a
small number of places and neglected
schools with short sessions and mex
perfenced teachers rs q general rule,
perhaps there would be less I'M
patience IL we should tell the people
the truth in all frankness"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
old ARCADE IN
NORFOLK BURN

Norfolk. Va. Feb. 3.--Fire, white
was discovered in the ceiling OF IN
barber shop, 143 Atlantic Street, thl|
afternoon about o'clock. almost corr.
pleteIy destroyed the wooden strnctur1
that extend from the rear of the brit
building at the northwest corner
Plume and Atlantic Streets TO 81
Hall Avenue. While the fire was
lieved to be under control when 81
report closed. 1t was still burnIi
briskly.
Just where the fire started is "
known. It was first seen eating
way through the ceiling of the bart
shop. and Is believed to have originM&
in the vacant offices formerly occurIs
by the Atlantic Coast Printing Co1
pany. One of the BARRIERS, whose n&A
could not be learned, ran to the AL
box at the corner of City Hall AveuM)
and Atlantic Street and turned ii m
alarm Because Of the infiamnAbJl
material of which the entire row N
prey for the flames, and spread raptA
ly. The cause of the fire is not known
The property was formerly known H.
the old Arcade, or the Terminal buaIM
ing and Is owned by the d. Lowenhefd
estate. 1t consisted of a long two-AtQy1
frame building. with ten stores on hi
ground floor. and the entire properk1
is practically total loss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
FORD TRACTOR WILL Be
SEPARATE ENTERPRISE

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 3.--The follow
ing announcement was given out this
afternoon by the Ford Motor Conn
pany:
At meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Ford Motor Company today.
the company assigned and quit-claim-
ed 10 Mr. HeTlry Ford. personality. az
interests and rights in the farm trac-
tor business.
1T is expected that manufacturing
and marketing OF farm tractors viii
be. conducted as a separate enterprise
by Mr.. Ford and his son, Mr.. Edsel
r. Ford. under the firm name of
Henry Ford IL Son"
Frank l. Klingensmith. vice presi-
dent of the Ford Company, declined
to discuss further the plans of Mr..
Ford regarding the proposed tractor
plant. The announcement was pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
5EAN e. SAM cYR, MITA Els SURE MAT1REss.

Society In New York. Palm Beach
and elsewhere is tremendously inter
ested over the printed stories about
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean II. E. st. Cyr. 1t
is alleged that st. Cyr Is not entitled
to that name, but is In reality John
II. e. Thompson. a former haber-
dasher's clerk and chorus man of
New York, who assumed the name
st. Cyr. His present wife was the
widow of James II. Smith. the
wealthy New York banker and club
man. who, because of his taciturnity,
was known as Silent" Smith. He
died suddenly in Japan soon after his
marriage to Mrs. William Rhine
lander Stewart leaving fortune es-
timated at $4,000, 900. The widow
received 100000. it was said. Mrs.
Smiths daughter by a former mar
riage. Anita Stewart, was married
10 Prince Miguel of Braga MA, son of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
VILLA on RUN f)R
AMERICAN BON

Ell Paso, Tex. Feb. 3s-~4The ftEA<
wards the American border Of
cisco villa, officially reported. hee
followed by the movement eASt4
from the mountains OF WesterH
huahua of a large number Of akI<
bandits, according to reports reee
here today.
No news has been received from
deta ELEMENTS of Mexican troops s411(
pursuit of a band of Mexicans, ssh
be led by villa. and which was rep<
ed travelling towards the Texas ho4
ninety miles east of Ell Paso. VHlnsN|
reported to have with him q IN
quantity Of loot, accumulated tu3A
course of his operations In NortH
MexicA
White ~~--anza authorities at JM41
believe villa extends TO leave Mel!
In other quarters it is said he confNl
plates a junction with force said
have been quietly .ecr1ite< In Ia
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

the pretender to the throne of Por-
tugal. The present is the second
marriage of St Cyr. who is called
Thompson Ira Peck, father of Mrs
Caroline Redfield, the first Mrs. st.
Cyr, was a millionaire when he died
forty-six years ago. and in 1919, when
his estate was distributed among his
heirs. Mrs. Redfeld, later Mrs. ST.
Cyr. received s3sS.763. At her death
the estate amounted to little ;rore
than 100000. Action has been
taken to open the probate of her will
in Westchester County. n. Y. Soon
after St. Cyr's marriage last April TO
Mrs, Smith New York newspaper
man called him "a young man who
pops up from nowhere to marry ell
derby widows with millions" The
accompanying picture was taken at
Palm Beach few days ago. as ST.
Cyr was about to enttr the surf with
his inflated "surf mattress"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
ElON IS SMOTHERED
BY CARDINAL QU|NT


Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Lynchhurg, Va, Feb. s.--After get
ting a slow start tonight. the Cardinal
A. c. smothered Eion College. two
years champions Of North Carolina. In
the city Auditorium floor tonight, rs
to II. The nrst session ended II to
. against Elon. after n beautiful half
but the visitors were outpiayed In all
departments in the last half The de-
fensive work OF Elon was much better
than the offensive.
The lineup:
Observation-Disclosures. right forward;
Campbell. left forward. Kunx, center;
ofterdinger. right guard; Sewer, left
guard.
Elon--J n. Bradford. right forward;
r. T. Bradford. left forward: Beard.
center; Morrison. right guard; Sorreil.
left guard.
Substitutions-R. 7. Bradford for
Beard and Smith for r. T. Bradford.
Summary: Goals from foor--Jamer-
son 90, Campbell 90. kunz %. Sow
ers. Offterdinger, J. NJ Bradford 90.
r. T. Bradford, Smith. Morrison. Goals
from fouis---campbell, Ave in fourteen
chances: r. r. Bradford. three in eleven
chances. Fouls committed-Cardinals
IL: Zion. IL. Time of haives-Twenty
minutes. Referee-Dr. Brunei. Lynch
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
WILL OBEY THE LAW.
Liquor Dealers of Memphis Decide to
Discontinue Shiumcnfs.

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. g. The
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association
Of Memphis, at their annual meeting
agreed 10 cooperate with both Fed
eral and State officials lit the obser-
vance of the laws following the de-
cision of Federal Judge John r, Nc
Call, last Saturday
II is not believed interstate ship
ments will be made except on orders
by mail or telephone. Acting under
the advice of City Attorney Bryan. It
is understood little or no liquor will
be kept stored in Memphis ware
houses and shipments to Memphis
people is said to have already been
discontinued
officers Were elected as follows: J.
NJ. Frost president; Sam Baumgar-
ten. president; ]. r. Pitkin. secre-
tary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04

Byhlhitisn--one step, fex trst ana
waits
Dsss Aftss x,s.s IlIasss.
/ Mary Ruth Mtnten, aged TEN months
ana tWeneysseven days, enc 81 twin
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.. il Willie
11ntsn, died Al the hsns Of her pa
rents. ti51 hinton street - 1,<s o'sloclx
this morning. after IN illness Of several
weeks The funeral will be conducted
from tho residence At s:so O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. Rev. A. r. Love. Of
the West End baptist Church, will Of
fiotatc and tntsrmsnt Will be made In
Blan1ford CemsteSy.
NJ. snA Mrs.. BenRsr Less Sen.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs..
Samuel watts thinner will regret to
learn Of the death Of thsir two-day -old
the sympathy Of tho entire comm unity
In their bereavement.
Fusernl Of }. r. Harrsll.
The funeral of James Patrick Har-
reIi was conducted from the Good
Shepherd Episcopal Church at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the presence OF
large number of friends and rela-
tives. The rector. Rev. r. q. Ribbie.
ofiiciated. assisted by Rev. L. T. Hit.
of the Memorial M. e. Church. The
following gentlemen were paiibearers:
HonoraryA-Msssrs. George Bernard.
Harvey Piummsr, James c. Hoy and
John Pulley.
Active--Messrs. Herbert Rogers. Sam
Nunnallys Max wohnig. Charles Davis.
J. w. Wells. Sidney Tudor and Richard
Duell.
The burial committee Of Washington
Council, No. II, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. at
tended the funeral, and the interment
was made In 5landford Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
YALE ATHLETICS WILL
BE REORGANIZED SOON

New Haven, Conn. Feb. s.-Tad
Jones, the New Yale head coach, and
Mike Sweeney. general athletic ad-
wiser, are expected to arrive within
two weeks to begin the work of re-
organizing Yale athletics.
Sweeney viii take each sport in
turn for an overhauIing and attempt
to bring conditions up TO date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
EIenorn solai Missing.

Police were asked yesterday to In
stitute search for Elenora Soldi, d1l3
years old. of 30s North Adams Stres3
who has been missing from her AnA!
since February /. According to EAX
Mecheln. of 40 East Broad StrA&4
who made the report TO the police ~
left home, saying that she was k3f1
to join her husband In Amelia CounE
Nothing has been heard of her sincesM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-04
Floods Ruin 400, 900 House in g.

London, Feb. 3.--Cable dispatch1
from Batavia report that floods n
continuing in Central Java. Thus &
10000 native houses have ~
wrecked. a great quantity OF cese
drowned and many miles OF railNN
line destroyed. The property darn
has not yet been estimated. but l
serious proportion.