davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30
Miller Boy To Be
Captain Next Year

Huron, March, 24.-Alfred C..
Schroeder was elected captain of the
Huron college 1917 basket ball team
at a meeting of the letter men YES
terday. Next year will be Schroe-
der's third year on the Huron team.
He came to Huron college from
Miller high school and has always
been a strong basketball player.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30

Mr. George Parsons and three
sons arrived last week from Yank-
ton county, bringing two immi-
grant cars. He recently purchased
the Brookman half section in z
1l0.68.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30
Hogs Reach 50
In Local Market

The high price of porkers started
a lively trade in the local market the
past week, and many raisers took
advantage of it to haul in a load or
two. The top reached SO.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30

Misses Bertha and Ida Greeves,
who are students at the BrookIngs
college, are spending a weeks vaca.
ton with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
H. r. Greeves.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30

Peter Nelson and family have re-
turned from Sioux Falls, where they
have made their home for the past
year, and will return to their farm
south of town.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30

Miss Fannie Quirk went to Miller
Thursday where she expected to be
employed as a stenographer for
some time. Miss Quirk is an expert
in her Iine.-Highmore Herald
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30
School Entertainment

A play entitled who's Who"
will be put on at the opera house
Friday evening, March 81, for the
benefit of the high school athletic
association.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30
Teachers Examination

Regular examination for Second.
Third and Primary Grade Certifi-
Gates will be held in Miller, April
6 and z, 1916. beginning each m ,rn-
ing at $50 o'clock.
Jessie Moncur,
l7t2 Co, Supt. of Schools.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30

If you want to buy anything not
advertised in this paper. place a
brief adv. in the classified column,
and it will quickly reach more people
than you could talk to in several
weeks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30
Millinery

To introduce the new styles in
Ladies and Misses spring hats, we
will give a beautiful face veil or
childs hat with every SIS trimmed
hat. Thursday, Friday. Saturday.
End floor Churchills
lSt2 Myra Tracy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30

Rec Heights Review-Mrs c. l..
Willett has 50 far convalesced that
she is able to SIT up, and even walk
about the house a little. This is
good news to her many friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30

Miss Bessie Woodruff departed
SATURDAY. for Santa Clara. Calf,
where she will make an extended
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs
K. 4. Breaker.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30
Additional Local

Sherman ID. Stewart, Of Hubert
township. was a business visitor in
the city yesterday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30

Read Reck Montgomery & Co.'S
ad in this issue.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30

Look up Coquillette's new furDl-
ture and millinery add in this issue.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30

ne OF
OF real
Jade by
ouuty.
To-, and
OF the
\, in an
man IN
] Dolly
a May
lck are
plain
cree OF
Tor the
eighty
'l'idtng
nc OF a.
OF and
On said
ted aud
'cteu To
provid.
roperty
stare OF
~: The
section
ne hun
he Sixty
ugether
longing
that on
}. 1916,
Y at the
City OF
a, viii
4 decree
bed pro-
sh. or as
10 5AItH-
b.
16.
Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30

|I.cts-
Irt Of
lie on
citing
VI the
r.. de-
a real
SAID
on or
|ell at
"a real
u, to-
Nine
III and
I (6SD
bunty.
" will
ale at
OF
|rititig
/ Johu
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-30

|, nd
b c..
|s.t-
Eks,
bra
|eirs
ION,
|title
! tiI'ts
day
| NJ =.
said
|lti We
+ for
tIbIl
to
| here
| aud
|Iige
nj
Ii M
The sun., 1916-01-13
TYPHUS SPREADS IN MEXICO.
american Dics-l Sc Of UoI, Water
Fonts Eorbiddru.
sp,ciai cabie Despatch to Tpn suS.

MENico CITY. Jan i2.-R. q. Kirk
land. son of the late Rear Admiral Kirk
land. u. s. ~. and president of tho
University Club In Mexico city and of
the Southern Pacific Company in Mex
leo. died this morning of typhus NJ his
residence. His funeral will take plac,
Tomorrow and will he attended by the
principal American and British citizens
here. Mr.. Kirkland WAS born in Mon.
tevideo.
An official statement issued Tonight
says that 9G2 new cases OF typhus were
reported during the frs, week OF Janu.
AIRY In the capital and suburbs. This
Is nifty less than the number recorded
In the last week OF December
The Governor Of the Federal district
issued a decree to-day saying that as
the Board of Health considers that holy
water fonts In churches constitute a
factor IN spreading typhus. the use of
molly water in churches IL forbidden.
The Government also forbds bringing
pulque into tn" Federal district under u
heavy penalty.
IL was officially announced to-day that
Gen tbrcgon left Queretaro this even
Ing. He should arrive IN Mexico city
10 o-inorrow morning
The sun., 1916-01-13
N. Y. men TO LAY OUT
CHICAGO'S SUBWAYS
REPORTED PAY IS $4,000

Two NJ the worlds greatest builders
of underground railways, William Bar
clay Parsons. WHO was chief engineer
of the old Rapid Transit Commission
aud planned New Works. first subways.
aud Robert Eidgwdy. the present chief
Of subway construction. nave with Rion
J. Arnold Weston railroad engineer.
accepted tho task of dcvit,ng plans for
Chicago's subway system It IL ex.
r"ctcd that when completed II will repre-
sent an outlay of more than 5000. 000.-
600
Mr. Parsons has tust arrived in New
York after tuo d,y conference with
he spcCidl committee on SuhwiNS OF the
thlctgo Common Council aud admitted
that with Mr Eadgwty aud Mr.. Arnold
lac lhd Cuns' Ht"j tu serve on "a board ~
consulting engineers. |, WIS reported
from Chicago that tho three men would
receive salaries of $4,000 each. but
Mr. Parsons woul not confirm this
II was learned however, that the board
would not consent t. give its services
until s2jo.o0o had been appropriated for
preliminary survey.
"No deiinit" plans have been made"
said Mr. Parsons. 81 haN. made no
study ~ Chicagp'S needs and I will not
begin TO do 50 until my appointment 10
confirmed hv the municipal govern
mcut"
Mr. Arnold also arrived here vester-
dav.
Rrcause o' the way IN which chicago
H. laid out l. iS hcliet ed that tho sub
way plan there VII h. somewhat on the
lines ~ the London circular system.
for the improvement Of which Mr.. Far
The sun., 1916-01-13
"a HOURS FOR HOSPITAL
DOCTORS TO RETRACT
kingsblTy Delivers an llti-
matum in Cumberland
Street Charges.

Charities Commissioner John \ kinrs-
bury replied yesterday to the charges
OF favoritism and Interior motives IN his
reorganization OF the Cumberland Street
Hospital IN brooklyn. and announced
that unless some Of the statements at
,ributed to pr. Charles ~ Brown and
other members OF the deposed stan of
the hospital are rctraCted he viii begin
legal proceedings against them Both
Or. Brown and br william ~ Person.
who were omitted from the makeup of
the new stan. have been served with
notices from the comm Ssouer or his
lawyer. Frank Harvey Field. that they
must retraCt their charges or prove them
within twenty-four hours.
In "A statement made Yesterday the
Commissioner aislouuces that the chief
obstacles to- his plan for the rcorgtu.-
zation OF the hospital have been over
come without swetNing from ms original
plan. which was to make of the CuuIDcr-
land street institution homeopathic
hosp.ta. patterned after Johns Hopkins
the Massachusetts General and other
leading hospitals OF the country.
"lt Is to be regretted" he adds. that
the process Of recognizing this nst!tu-
tion in the interests of the sick poor q,
brooklyn should have been attended hy
personal attacks charges of ult.riur mo-
tives. eNeCratious and msIeprcseut.t. on
growing out Of petty prOfe eSSiunil tea
ousies on the part OF disEruntlci physi-
clans who are unable to suppress the i
disappontmeut In not receiving more
responsible assignments IN the new hos
pital organization
The sun., 1916-01-13
GIRL SUES DEAR FRIEND
FOR MOTOR CAR INJURY
Jury split After Casualty
Company'> Lawyer Sug-
gcsts a Conspiracy.

Nu odd negligence case was presented
to supreme Court Justice Finch and a
jury yesterday when the suit OF Miss
Maie -. Garfield. cumcly young woman
living a. the cumberland Hotel. against
" Ham Rafel, owner of IN. san Rafael
Hotel, AZ 90 West Forty-tfth street. for
$l0.0UO damages for injuries while ON
an automobile ride with Mr.. Rafel went
to trial. The jury couldn't agree on the
question, but eight Of them were for
Miss Garfield
charles Stecklcr. attorney 70" tho
plaintiff. said In presenting his case to
the jury that counsel for tn" defend
ant, which Was really the casualty COM
pany that insured Mr. Rafels car and
not Mr.. Rafel himself. had been trying
to inject a conspiracy into this ease
when there is none" Mr Stecl;ler said
1T t. perfectly true that the parties arc
friendly and that they ar" sitting sidc
by side In court this minute. There is
10 doubt that The real defendant is the
casualty company. hut II there MAS ~
conspiracy Mr. ftafel and Miss CarfhS,'i
must have gone on this automobile Sde
with the det.herate intention of getting
hurt"
Miss cannel1 testified that on May
- last. the day Of the accident Mr.
Rife,, whom she had known We'll for
some time, called to take her ou' Ia his
new touring car. Befo:c they had gone
far something went wrong with the
steel ug wheel but Mr. Rdf"l couldn't
locate the trouble When thoy reached
ll6th street on Riverside Drive the
kingp'u broke and one Of the front
wh".,S dropped of
Both Miss Garfield and Rafel were
thrown out and Miss Ctuneld suffered
compound fra,tur, of the aikl. which
will probably cause her To limp for life.
The sun., 1916-01-13
GREAT BLIZZARD
PARALYZES WEST
Mercury Below Zero. Trains
Halted. Wires Down, Cities
SnOwbOund.
STORM HEADED THIS WAY

CHICAGO, jar. 12.-1he coolest
weather during twsnty-clght years was
recorded IN Northwestern states along
the International border to-day. follow
ing blizzard that IL sweeping east.
ward over the lake region. tieing up rail-
roads and telephone. interrupting wire
communication and leaving death ana
extreme suffering in its path. ight
the temperature is below zero as far
east as eastern Iowa and as far south
as extreme southern Kansas and Mis-
souri, with predictions Of ten below zero
for Wisconsin. Illinois. northern Indi-
ana and Lake Michigan points by to-
morrow morning.
Coming out Of the Canadian North
west, accompanied by gale OF sixty
miles AN hour. the blizzard and cold
wave swept over the northern tier OF
states, with temperatures as low ia 5s
below zero At Prince Albert. Sask.. the
mercury reached that figure. In Battle
ford. Sask.. 1t was 80 degrees below, and
at Medicine Hat ~ degrees below.
When the blizzard reached Duluth II
was reported 80 the worst since 1892.
Train service in that territory was dis
.outrued and temperatures from go to
90 below are predicted for Tonight III
Wisconsin. Minnesota and other North
western States.
Al St Paul II was IA below zero at
=. NJ. with the mercury sinking
rapidly Vt Miles CITY II was ~ de-
grces below zero tonight. Tempcra-
lures ranged from this figure 10 zero IN
practically all Of the West Central
states.
In Rapid city. :. u. where &, was ~
degrees below zero at . l.. NJ. the Their
mumeter registered ~ degrees above
on sunday.
The blasts approaching Chicago hail
from two storm centres. one blowing
northwest from the Gulf and the McNi-
can coast and IN. other headed from the
British Northwest.
The first mentioned storm was cen
tired to-day In the middle Mississppi
Valley. 1t caused snow and rain gef-
cra.ly throughout the country, except in
the south Atlantic states and over the
middle and south districts Of the Rocky
Mountains.
Omaha reported below, while pes
Noiues reported zero. -. Louis, In the
centre of tho low pressure area extend
Ing from tina, city to Memphis. Tenn.
on the other hand. had a temperature
Of - degrees above Rain was falling
Lite RuCE. Nrk.. also IN this area. re-.
ported 20 degrees \ blizzard prevailed
all over Kansas to-day. The snowfall
mea Sured from two To four inches.
Further south heavy rains hsvs
swollen several reservoirs until they have
flooded large areas.
At II. Louis many families were forced
TO ,'cc before the -apldly rising waters
Twcu'y-c children in a gramma'
scnpol who had been marooned In the
building were rescued by policemen
Ihd.ana. Michigan and Iowa alsC
have been hard hit 10y the storm and
traffic on steam and electric lines has
been seriously impeded
In Kansas city two lives were los,
The sun., 1916-01-13


TO the revolution, but the facts remain
that French capital did pour INTO VI Nl'o
heipre the revolution ana thal frehvn
cap,ai mas been swallowed u. the NM
ne iact remdl"s tnat MeNl'o Is to"s w
| nave dire nee d OF ne" capita, III l" ",Sr ar
uh'ess mere Is ,ic ,icu'uv' w we
i"nlnt' VI S"l'' VI ,'' ",'I" t'' Uu ~.
', ~" '%','' % o., -.
- ne'" "'u '''o 'o' .'uS !'. 'ao' '''''
.'''. 80 ~, va. ~ ,. -,
,aPn'", 10 80 " We ..r,,,,,,,,
80 ,,,'',,., ,.,, ,n,,,o, q, eos,
/ ,a,hi,s os ,iat,. ,ii.,,,, ,n,, ,,or,I III
co,i,,,s .ri,. 80 o,,,,, '''
Tb, ,'I,,,,,,,,,r,,,o,, wb,cb -en,,ai,,cs
IN. ,ur,,u,v issued h, itself "A f.v
/ ,u,n,hs hafnr. vbirh rohs its own adj
hcr,nts or u.r,r,ls snIrlv because they
. b.y.. money ia rob which has issued fiat
: uonry I'm IN, most reckless manner that
even Mexico ever has witnessed, does
R r,, nppe,- 10 have f'ur~Css a foreigners
generally nearly a. ftVorably rs il has
Z impressed the Washington .tdmiuistra-
/ ton.
q Washington does not In cffet rccog-
nize Carranza alone. II recognizes the
, carranza administration. and there Is
! the trouble WhatcNc~ good Cirrauza
/ has done or will do will have difficulty
( in balancing the dcmoralizing blows TO
I the nation which his followers have
deal, and are dealing
/ All this the MeNictn administration
4 anpclrs to listen to IN an amused sort
OF way, bland and uucoucofueL Thus
FAR when money has been needed The
printIng plants hav, been ~rcc,cd mn "A
little and presto. money has appeared
such as it was. IN official of hacienda
admitted that Gwen now the presses
The sun., 1916-01-13

"ynu 'h.nk So" SAID the banker.
Then let NE tell YOU that when the
bankers. s"eiuS that II carrauza was to
hr recognized by Washington 1t WAS
their patriotic duty TO help hIm. went
80 see HIM, he kept the entire delegation,
mad" up Of the leading bankers OF the
republic. representing domestic and for
cgu capital already in Mexico and mill
ions on millions more abroad WAITING
'ur three solid hours outsd" his house
and then declined to scc them.
IF these children think that they can
hy their wrakmiudcd DEGREES rrstur"
financial credit. they are wofully mis-
taken. iou may be aware that just be-
fore CdrIHhza left the last time there
was "a long conference with violent de-
bate over the 'pur ly academic queetiu
of whether the currency needed TO have
any reserve back o' II anyway with
anarchists and criminals and dolts ard
bloCkhtads in CIargr you can expect no
serious sob r recorS'ru1tion aJhty make
haste where they should move slowly.
They delay whore they should act
Drorp.ly. They are doomed from the
start to failure, md with them they Will
drag down what little prosp r.,y per-
sists despite the attempted strancula-
ton.
II nm Informed by ar ofnclal high in
hacieuda that the Government may vet,
IN spite Of foreign protest, take adyan-
,age ~ Europos being ,usagsd in war
and the danIable inacnN't% OF the
United States and seiz" the backs sur
wing reserves It VII near direct
loss running into millions. and an indi-
rect loss OF heavens knows what
at is in lin win policy, 1t is all ore
Wit 'an a TounCcW':t o. Mddnen ..N'
the Cous,i,u:ional.s' advisers, who say
tatt .h- revolution cnuuo' enG unit!
N..NN l
every rich fore.gU-r Is mad. 10 d.sEorge
'hc money h. las mad" ~ Mexico
Msx!r. for Meyl'a s. Had N"N.oo's
dey c.opment been 'c., TO Mex ca.s -. re
would st,ii be human sacrifice a.l vo--
shin Of the elements and tra!sr 'r'at.oN
by mulc and cargIdOr Every Step IN
/ de clppm Mt has N'ca .he result OF Cor.
epa abor and foreign capital every
last step, every first step Remove FOR
esn capita! AID forciCr intelligence AID
, MeNiro goes back to the Middle AGES
THAT was the comment OF the arst
I banker interviewed II Was, IN Il" ulirI,
tMc CONNER; f every other banker. save
lat iew otlers had "n able 20 foresee
=, we. As saw" tco.. funds from tN'
| ie,ugc The striking feature was 'h1'
( not one gave renu.H" evidence az conH-
drnce IN the ex.si!n- authority aud rot
ono rdorsod the wilson policy.
Accompanying this article il table
showing. rom the viewpoint of the for
c.ga p. what right y ~" "ts 70 cNpe"t
: foreign capital "a pOur back into Mexico,
even II conditions superhciaNy improve
/ vastly. Eight companlee, six of them
I banking. one mining, nd one manU:ac'
! tu-irr. t. which foreign capital consti-
4 tu;os practically the tcta!, have lost SIS
per cent of .heir share g market value.
| and out OF a 1910 market value OF over
n billion francs now can rally 10000
/ 900.
II IL true that two or three OF these
| companies were hoated at a time when
French capital was plungirg into Mexico
and perhaps were started with over
| rehabilitation. IT Is true that the failure
OF one or two might not be directly due
The sun., 1916-01-13
TRIGID WEATHER ON WAY.
May Uit the Five BOroughs TO-
MOrrOM MOrMiMA.

Frgid weather is on it's way to this
latitude and may hit the i've boroughs
tomorrow morning.
The national prophets were forced 20
delay their prognostications last night
because of the inability to get reports
from stormy districts whore the wires
were not doing duty. They said at I 80
y NJ that there would hc rain in this
district to-day and that II might be a
biz warmer. but that tomorrow surely
would hc fair and "much colder" as an
unusual cold wave was on it's way to
New York.
The coldcSt place IN the Tinted states
last night was Miles CITY, Mon, where
tho mercury was 46 below zero
Tho storm that may drag tho low
temperature this way was central over
Michigan last night. II may bring bli sts
from the east and northeast to places
along this coast Tonight and tomorrow
morning
The sun., 1916-01-13

the special train. He added that his
men had never had any trouble with
either the Carranza or the villa faction,
but that there had been some discord
between them and bandits. Mr.. Aldridge
said that Watson was man of high
character and hal negotiated with villa
for mining concces on some time ago.
The sun., 1916-01-13

The Industrial bank requires a stable
H H''Aure. Here Is the way in wa!ca
tdh.ht" has been noted, he figures
o'iP taken from the cACnargt e ora Of
one Of the leading bank, "a Mexico.
"n February !, 1913, 500 United States
currency would buy s-O2.5O Mexican,
oh ue 25th, after the Decena Wragica,
u would buy 2lO pesos. on Apr. 80 Il
YOU'D buy 220; July 81, 24O; August 81 ,
~ ON March 81 OF 1914. VII. 4 neg-
tan 'G"ryeutiou ruiLured. II went down
" J-h and then 10 400. on Ap.U 81,
S'H the Americans actually al Vera
Cruz and Mexico sure that at last tine
s''1 days had come and Americans
soNI march tnrpuSA to IN. capital, The
"a'HS responded 20 the spirit OF aope-
''he~S and exchange went upward
skl'h To 1873. The peso was up 10 80
'eh's AGAIN, and in May It's value had
'Seh 20 81 cents.
AIll the marines anne no further, and
e'dually the dsmayed foreigners began
70 realize that they were in for another
period OF watchful waiting. The peso
once more began to crumblc, to 80 cents
We end OF June. to 27 at the end OF
su'y' then from August IA to August 2S
no rates at all, due to fighting in the
iee's OF the capital. to be followed by
EQUATIONS OF "a cents, the lowest yet re-
so'hed. The marines retired. and with a
eas' rates collapsed to II cents.
me revolution apparently had tri-
uhpned, Under the Wilson theory peace
.nou'd have smiled and prosperity re-
,urne'' II exchange is any Judge there
slight error. On January 26, 1915.
me peso had gone down to ". At the
quo OF the month there we're no quota
uons at all. due to fighting. March
pu',sd the rate down to IL cents. April
w May to s AMI June, with ten days
VI no business whatever. to 7 cents. And
"ow II Is below that point. with s cents
sned.
TIE result has been that the bank
The sun., 1916-01-13
LOSS IN MEXICAN BANK STOCK.

When development work ceased the
company quit. and again the loss was
almost total. The paper factory quit
because IL was impossible to move
either supplies or stocks.
II Is distinctly possible that one OF
the banks would have gone To pieces
anyway. Even this cannot remove III"
bitter feeling which l,s stockholders
must hold Had /, not been Tor me
revolution much more could certainly
have been saved, and indeed the whole
might have been.
The loss shown 10y these eight 7on-
panics II So per cent 1t is more than
three times the total national budget
Of the republic OF Mexico IN the height
of its prosperity. The aggregate loss
Of all foreign capital defcs any at
tempt to estimate
The sun., 1916-01-13

The summary shows the amount Of
shares in eight fairly representatives,
companies capitalized abroad. six OF
them banks. one mining. one manufa"-
turing. They are eight of several hun
dtcd. The table shows the value of the
shares fall values In francs) just bc-
fore the Madero uprisings. and their
current market value. with the result
ant loss.
The Banco Central. serving largely
as "A clearing house, has suffered from
the pyramiding Of all banking troubles
The Banco Peninsuiar Is closed, ari
its closing was preceded by financial
disasters which. az will he noted. rrac-
tically wiped out the shares equity.
The compania de Fomento was en-
pected to finance development work
The sun., 1916-01-13
harged with Forgery.

Alipn.p Maucro, VINO l. president OF
ue banking commission. thus almost SUI
r-auc .r BANK administration, .td been
employed iu the liaUrO Nacioual in "A
uiI.r capacity lie was charged with a
forgery Of siu,000 and was locked up in
tae r,ult.ntiagy, serving time w,tc IN"
Consututionalist patriots entered Mexico
l.'y and, as usual. released "a. tle
prisoners.
These are the present responsible
flhntiil heads III country which is
taanrup,. without credit. and almost
without hope. These are the men
caarged with the task of regenerat!nS
tte republic
And here are some Of the problems be-
fore them.
Putting some real value back OF Fat
money, which now amounts 10 not less
thar billion and quarter of pesos,
And probably is 80 or 80 per cent more.
Bringing the peso back 20 its origin 4!
tx mango value of so cents American
currency from it's present price o! 6
o,
RrNc.n. gold and silver out OF hiding.
beTis!rg means Of d!sposing o. the
snormous debt and refnanc.ng ruined
Industries
And perhaps most serious, convincing
Ve Intelligent that one administration Is
gong t. stay In power over night and
T.'k 20 one policy FOR as long as
I'VE minutes. And Il will taNe some
'"Hs u.'r" than u former garage ke"p":
"a an adjuiged forger to accomplish
ms ''At or any other Of the list.
The sun., 1916-01-13

as result Of the Storm and score
of others are in hospitals suffering from
injuries