davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
FRANKTON,

Dan Malaer is digging and shipping
his big crop of potatoes. Dan certainly
knows how to garden. He has the fin
est early patch of early potatoes in
Frankton.
P. A. Reed lost his horse last week.
We haven't heard what caused its
death. MIR. Reed is a juror in Judge
Bradshaw's court this term.
I: Mrs. William Howard whose home is
at Husum. WASH. was visiting part of
last week with Roy Rash and family.
4 Miss Nola Radliff came down from
her home in The Dslles Wednesday and
is visiting at Clifton with Miss Emma
Noble for few days.
Mrs. Jacobs and daughter, who have
been making an extended visit with
MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Mack, returned to
Portland last Friday. They were de-
lighted with Frankton and enjoyed their
outing fine.
Miss Mabel Ledford is seriously i'll at
the Cottage hospital.
We have it from pretty good author.
ity that the county's big gravel truck
will soon be delivering gravel on our
much talked about road. Its coming
will be hailed with delight by all Of
Frankton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
With the election only a week off the
are now that Frankt0n will

With the election only a week off the
indications are now that FranktOn will
keep the high school here this term.
The Four Leaf Clover club will meet
this Thursday afternoon with Mrs. NJ.
J. Foley on May street road.
Ivan Scheer and Winnie Eastman
we're up at the Punch Bowl last week
on fishing expedition. Ivan had the
good luck to land fine 10 pounder.
Next!
Judge G. U. Gantenbein and family
came up from Portland Sunday. The
family will remain for their usual sum-
mer outing on the Judges apple ranch.
The prospects Of war with Mexico and
his other official business will require
the most of the judges time to be
spent In Portland.
From Frankton to Roseburg by auto
and return. with dozen or more side
trips of more or less length, is pretty
good record :for little Ford and moi
one cents expense except gas. The
car is back in Frankton and we car
prove this statement if we have to.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
PINE GROVE

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the church Friday afternoon of this
week for business and work.
Mrs. A. G. Lewis and daughter, Jes.
sic left Thursday evening for Fargo,
N. d., to visit friends. They expect to
be absent until the first of October. z
Albert Miller and Miss Hattie Wells
were united in marriage at Vancouver,
Wash. July 5. They will reside in
Sherman county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kresse and
daughter. of Hood River. spent Sunday
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. H. W.
Krussow.
Mrs. John N. Klotz will arrive today
to spend the summer in the valley, the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Son.
neman.
The grange will have vaudeville
and dance at their hall Friday evening
of this week.
Several from the vicinity attended
the Chautauqua and enjoyed the pro.
grams very much. -
July 2l the Woman's Work commit
tee of the grange will have an enter.
tainment composed of children who
availed themselves of the advantages
of elocution and folk dancing. There
will also be interesting exercises by
the older ones.
Rev. G. E. Heineck and family will
leave this week for visit with friends
in North Yakima. to be asbent three
weeks. There will be no preaching
service next Sunday unless specially
announced. Sunday school as usual at
10 o'clock.
Last Sunday morning the congrega-
tion enjoyed an anthem by the choir as
a special selection. There was no
League service in the evening on ac-
count of the Chautauqua. Next Sunday
evening John Barleycorn will be Sc.
verely criticised.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
Pine Grove Vaudeville Planned

Bigger and better than ever" is the
announcement made by the committee
in charge of the Pine Grove grange
vaudeville show scheduled at the grange
nail Tor the night of Friday, July Ia.
we are not only going to have all
OF the old talent" says J. II. Mohr,
prominent in grange affairs, "but lot
OF new talent has been drawn for the
OCCASION
Dancing will follow.the show.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
Rev. Sunday and Family Here

Accompanied by "Ma" Sunday and
his two sons Rev. W. A. Sunday ar
rived here Saturday night from Winona
Lake, Ind. and will spend the summer
at his 0dell country home. The noted
evangelist will remain here until about
the middle of August, tossing hay and
engaging in other daily farm chores.
On September 10 he will begin SER
les of evangelistic sermons at Detroit.
Before leaving for the east. however,
he and his family will spend week at
Ocean Grove.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
BARRETT.

The Bible school of the Valley Chris
tian church is planning for picnic to
be held the latter part of July. Every
body plan to go. Watch for further
announcement.
Although Mr.. Lister is away at the
state convention the usual morning SER
vices will be held at the Valley Chris
tian church. At 10 o'clock the Bible
school will convene and Fat IL o'clock
F. E. Knowles will speak on Com
munity Life"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee are home
from weeks visit at Portland.
Mrs. Sam Woodward returned home
Friday from 10 days visit with
friends at Stevenson and Carson.
DIR. and Mrs. Dittebrant returned
Saturday from ten days stay in PORT
land,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13
TROUT LAKE.

e. c. Duncan, candidate for county
sheriff, has just returned from a trip
to the east end OF the county.
Have you registered? Only a few
days more.
Farmers are haying. The crops look
extra good considering the season.
CIV. Moore. our popular postmaster,
made trip to Goldendale last week.
Two hotels here full, and then some.
Fruit trees look as If the farmers
might have apples to spare this season.
d. II. Allaway, wife and children,
returned to their home in Medford,
Ore, last week after a short visit with
relatives and friends here.
The ball game the Fourth between
euler and Trout Lake was won by
Trout Lake.
Mrs. F. Wolf, who had lived here
about year, underwent an operation
in Portland about two weeks ago for
tumor. She seemed to be doing nicely
for a few days, then began failing, and
died Thursday morning. The funeral
and burial we're at White Salmon last
Sunday. Mrs. Wolf leaves husband
and one son to mourn her loss, and tc
those their many friends extend their
heartfelt sympathy.
Last week Tuesday little Richard,
the two and half year old son of MIR.
and Mrs. Gerald Sickafoose, wandered
away from home while at play and af-
ter much search wa found about noon
by Mr.. Roberts, camper, drowned in
the lake just above the old saw mill.
The funeral service was held at the
house and burial was in Trout Lake
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Sickafoose
have lived in Trout Lake for good
many years and are well known. Their
many friends sympathize with them
most sincerey in their hour of sorrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-13

Dating Stamps, Self linking STAN pc
Pocket Stamps, Pen and Pencil STAN ps
Etc, made to order at the Glacier of.
flee at Portland prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Hughes Alliance Branch
Formed in New Jersey

Miss Anna Tone Mcintyre, state or
ganizer. enrolled many women proml-
nent IN the social and civic life OF New
ark and the surrounding towns at
meeting in that city yesterday rs mem.
bers OF the first New Jersey branch or
the Hughes Alliance.
A resolution was adopted ceiling on
all womemn interested m the candidacy
Of Charles f. Hughes 20 follow inter
national matter as presented IN the
editorial and news columns or The
Tribune. Miss Marion C. Smith, poet
ess of East Orange. declared The Irio-
une's columns ARE filled with nothing
but the absolute truth about the qualif-
cations Of Mr. Hughes and the laXity
Of President Wilson IN international.
affair"
Yrs. Jay Ten Eyck, Of Newark, was
elected temporary president OF the new
branch: Nj T.. Nelson Coe. vice-presi-
dent. and Mrs ] A. sanford secre-
tary. The women will meet again next
Monday 20 perfect permanent organiza-
ton and adopt a plan Of campaign.
Mrs. !. c. Fernald. wife Of the Rev.
J. G.. Fernald. of Montclalr. who re-
Gently returned from a trip 70 the Pa
cifc Coast. said that wherever Mr..
Mr.. Hughes appeared in the West he
was given a hearty reception. and tina,
thousands Of persons travelled miles %
see and hear him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
DUFFYS, HAPPY, DROP
SEPARATION ACTION
Wife Says She Has Forgotten
Brokers Love Notes.

The curtain has been rung down on
the matrimonial litigation between
Mrs. Grace VI. Duffy and John Francis
Duffy. jr. and the TWO now expect 20
live happily ever after. Thomas D.
Conroy. stock broker, whose affection
ate letters 10 Mrs Duffy were re-
sponsbla for some Of the resentment
felt by the husband. and also partly
caused Justice Giegerich 20 deny Mrs.
Duffy alimony in her separation SUIT
is out OF the perspective and-we J.,
everything is just lovely, on the word
Of Mrs. Duffy.
Those letters and everything else
connected with this terrible affair have
been forgotten" she said.
The letters were written b. Conroy,
a married man, who called Mrs. Duffy
Little Blue Eyes MY Dear Sweet
and other afectionate names. Duffy
got the letters. Conroy said IN one
Communication that he talked IN his
sleep about Mrs. Duffy. The next day
his clothes were hidden and he con-
Quoted his clardestine spondence
IN the bathroom Whether Mrs. Con-
roy also has forgotten has not been
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
NAVAL ADVISORY
BOARD SWORN in
Ceremonies Mark Mem
bers' Induction as Fed
eral Officers.

Washington. Sept. l9-The Navy
Civilian Consulting Board, composed Of
twenty-four Of the nations most emf
nent scientists and engineers, took It's
place to-day as a legalized bureau Of
the Navy Department, and the lines OF
its members were placed on the rolls
under recent act Of Congress As ON
GERS OF the United States government.
The boards Inauguration was at
tended by impressive ceremonies held
In the Office OF Secretary Daniels. The
highest officers Of the department were
present and welcomed their new COM
rades 70 the naval service. Secretary
Daniels declared that the occasion sig
nfed a great Strengthening for the
nations first line of defence and gave
renewed promise for the restoration OF
American prestige on the seas.
The board organized by electing
Thomas A. Edison chairman; William
L. Saunders, Of the American Institute
OF Mining Engineers. and DR.. Peter L.
Hewitt. OF the inventors Guild. both OF
New York City, vice-chalrmen, and
Thomas Robbins, Of the Inventors
Guild. secretary.
Preliminary plans TOT the sl'oVVVV'
naval laboratory TO be built under the
boards direction we're discussed and
a committee was appointed 70 report
on suitable site. Actual construc-
ton will be begun as soon as possible.
The committee is composed Of Mr..
Edison. Mr.. Robbins, W r. Whitney,
/. II. Baekeland Frank j. Sprague and
Lawrence Addicks.
Howard f. Coffin. Of Detroit. an
nounced that the committee which has
been surveying industrial resources
with view Of modelling them m
time OF war practically had completed
its work and would report soon.
Secretary Daniels and most OF the
board members left tonight in the
naval yacht Dolphin 20 witness tar
get practice manpuvres Of the Allan
tic feet on the Southern drill grounds.
They will arrive OF the Virginia
Capes tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Suffrage Tableau
To Be Shown in Park

Central Park will be given over 20 a
suffrage tableau next Saturday, with
babies and nursemaids, policemen and
bench lovers yielding their rights 20
woman's rights.
The tab.eau will show the political
status OF women in the various states
OF the Union and will seek 70 impress
upon the spectators the necessity fer a
Federal amendment 70 enfranchlse all
the women Of the United States. Photo
graphs will be made OF Il and sent 70
the presidents OF the state suffrage or
CARNATIONS, who will model their dem
onstrations on the plan formulated by
the National Associat
Federal amendment days are 20 be
observed on October : and p. Public
meetings will be hello on courthouse or
city hall steps all over the United
States, and the first report Will be made
on the canvass OF the suffrage views
a. Congressional candidates. On the
second Federal amendment day a. can
Gidates who have by that time come out
for the Federal amendment Will be IN
dorsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Burden Put on Shippers.

at was proposed in substance By the
Administration that increased rates
should be charged 20 shippers so Tar
as required 20 paw this increase or
wages. Assurance was given that no
obstacle OF law would be suffered 70
stand in the way Of railroads IN IN
creasing their revenues 20 meet result
ing increased expenses so far as devel-
opment Of their business and OF their
administrative efficiency did not prove
adequate 70 meet them.
we may pause 20 ask what IS the
.ignifcance Of this reference 10 'obsta-
Gle OF law. The law provides for 'rea-
sonable rates and an appropriate pro-
ceed,ng for fixing Of reasonable rates
h., Tho Interstate Commerce Commits
sfon Were these proceedings and the
,,oyisions OF law the obstacles OF law
~ which reference vas made? were
,b.,, "a be overcome, II necessary, 70
scconplish the desired increase
81, nus. be understood that the bur
10, ~ Increased rates is passed on 70
~ nublic. Il necessarily affects most
Of activities, agricultural and indus-
trial. ,.4
.i..aos ~ men on railroads might re-
.nI, I, rextrictions on a great number
- o,bcr workingmen. not only those
ernnloved By railroads, but upon those
employed in industries throughout the
country ~ the latter be required 10
operate under increased transpor'a-
AGAIN What becomes Of present ad-
justments and business agreements re
lating TO the men whose services arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
WILLIAM ]. CALHOUN
DIES IN CHICAGO HONE
Former Minister to China Had
Been M for Months.

Chicago, Sept. 10. William J. Cal
noun, former Minister to China, died
late to-day at mis- home, here. MIR.
Calhoun was sixty-eight years old He
had been IN III health for some months.
having been stricken with paralysis.
followed by complication OF ailments.
Mr. Calhoun gained fame as a diplo-
mat through his mission 10 Cuba just
preceding the war with Spain and as
Special Commissioner 70 Nene: leila for
President Roosevelt.
Born in Pittsburgh, Penn, he prac-
tsed law AZ Dsnville. H., and in Chi
cago. He was a member of the Inter
state Commerce Commission from 1896
70 1900, and from 1909 TO 1918 was
Minister 20 China.
Mr.. Calhoun was twice married His
second wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

well know that n the end lsborers gain
nothing By violence, unjust or Aroi-
'rary action Of any kind. or the exer-
else Of anti-social power OF any de-
soription. However, some groups may
DC advanced in economic power by He
ultimate Means. The common inter
ests OF the great group CT toilers can
never be.
"'Sucn gains are always az the cost
OF public opinion and support, are tenn
pOrary and evanescent in character and
operate 70 lessen the cooperation OF
that just public sentiment for the we'll
BEING Of the workers 4 the world so
essential 20 their Improvement Of the
conditions Of labor
We have an unjustiiiable attempt 20
use public sentiment with respect 20 Al
eight-hour work day IN order 20 justify
a bill which does not provide an eight
hour wsrk day. but relates solely 10 an
increase in wages. We have seen the
choice OF what seemed 20 be the easier
way. which escaped The necessity OF a
determined stand for principles. We
have seen what has appeared 70 De the
consideration OF imncd ate political
Cxpediency II the expense Of public
welfare.
The issue thus presented IS funda-.
mental The multiplying activities Of
the government would be intolerable Il
We did not proceed in accordance with
Judgment based on an examination OF
the facts These processes Of reason
are the only alternative 20 tyranny.
We are an alert and Intelligent PEG
pie. with every opportunity for ascer-
tanning the facts OF any situation. Unr
problems IN the future are likely 20 be.
In the main. economic problems. and
they will severely test our capacity
but we shall find solution II we are
cpen-minded and thorough in our IN
yestig cations.
We car a.and mistakes IN policies 4
We are sound in method, bur we cam or
WELD reason 10 the rule Of force. That
J.. the path of sure disaster. / should
40. .sL,o gr.. e.or - -Na. -a'n "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
McAdoo Gives Police Hero Medal

Warrington. Sept. 10 Secretary Nc.
Aloo has awarded silver medal Of
honor 10 Patro'man Arthur Henne, Of
the New York Police Department. for
rcscuirg John Johnson, Of Valley
Stream. Long Island. who accidentally
fell overheard from an East River pier
W Vow YORK Cltv last May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecast for Next
Tventy-four Hours.

Washington. sep is.-Tne barometer pressar-
CONTINUES high over a.! districts ,I--pt he north
plains states. where &, IS loS and 'a,inE This
pressure distribution has resulted 500 generally fair
weather oser ,Ae solHtU. although here have s-cn
light loc, rains ai0rE ne middle Atlantic al1
NeH Eng and coasts sld in upprr Michigan ild ~
F'0ri. peninsula.
Temperatures rcmair or 'or the season over AZ
districts east o. the Mississippi River. and tr-T
have risen . above the norma. over ~ plains
states and The northern Rorsy Mountain and pa
teau regions There Fere irots 1irsday morning
lr The rcgi0n ~ u, Grr4t Lakes me ONO valley
and me sleva,ed regions Of The madlo Alanuc
to.
lr''h ne exception " unsettled weather s1d
probable showers iu t1e Upper axe rrg'or ~
uc4fhe- vii b- fair "wednesday and THURSDAY n
f1c states East 0f me Mississippi River
rIr fempcrafur, VIII rise DOB nearly A.. fi,'-r's
,a.f ~ liz N.,issipp River during the 1-It tElr
fg-siI fo forts eight hours.
WIND, for "Wednesday and THURSDAY North a
Iautr. gentle 20 moderate wes' aui fair weather
Middle Atlai'ir. moderate. rIiabla snd flr
weather. south Atlantic. fresh north. a1I fAr
Weather West Guf usft and gentle. variable and
fair pestner upper axes. lower AXE. mo'iera.e
OBJ fresh s0uthscst 4d ~est winds and generally
AR weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Hughes Alliance Boosters
to Visit 26 States on
Circle Swing.
WEST TO RECEIVE
GREATEST ATTENTION
New Campaign Shop To
Be Opened Here
Tonight.

The itinerary OF the Hughes CAM
paign train, which will leave New York
with cargo OF women politicians on
October ,, vas settled yesterday by the
women's committee OF the National
Hughes Alliance. Twenty-six states
Niil be visited and stops will be made
IN ffty-two cities
From New York the train will pro-
coed 20 Albany. and thence 10 Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo. Ohio
will be the mex: state visited, with
stops at Cleveland. Toledo. Columbus
and Cincinnati. The train will then
proceed to Michigan. stopping only at
Detroit
In Indiana the women will stop at
South Bend and Indianapolis. Chicago
will be the only stopping place in IL
linois. In Wisconsin the women will
halt az Milwaukee and Madison; in
Minnesota al s.. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Montana psuses will be made ~
Miles City, Billings, Helena, Butte and
Missoula. From there the train will
proceed 20 Washington, stopping at
Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma. The only
stop in Oregon will be az Portland.
Four Stops in California.
Proceeding 20 California, ne train
will stop at Sacramento, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and san Diego. Salt Lake
CITY will be the only halt in Utah and
Reno the only one in Nevada. In Idaho
stops will be made al Nampa, Boise
Citv and Pocstello in Wyoming. al
Cheyenne: in Colorado, at Denver and
Colorado Springs. Lincoln and Omaha
will be visited in Nebraska and Des
Noiues in Iowa. In Kansas the tram
will stop a. Topeka; in Missouri. az
Kansas City and St Louis. The Ken
lucky pause will be made a. Louisville
and the West Virginia one at Wheel
ing. Pennsylvania will be visited, with
stops at Pittsburgh, Harrisburg and
Philadelphia. In Maryland the women
will stop al Baltimore; IN Delaware az
Wilmington. and in New Jersey. on the
home run. they will tarry az Trenton
and Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Expect Many Converts.

IN all thes. places they except 70
make thousands Of converts TO Hughes.
The second OF the Hughes campalgn
shops will open tonight az 224. West
Seventy-fourth Street, corner Of Broad
vay. Miss Alice Carpenter, chairman
Of the New York City women's COM
nittee Of the alliance, will preside, and
Leslie VI. Shaw. former Secretary OF
the Treasury, and Or. Samuel Blair will
sneak. The exhibit OF cartoons, en-
titled WILSON, Blunders,' will be a
feature Of the evening.
Rose Sanderson. the Republican
trumpeter, in an automobile will tour
upper Broadway. Riverside Drive and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Highest temperature yesterday. 8. deg-ces a.
~ o. MI lowest. ~ a. n average yes
,.risy So average Tor -orrespondins date ast year.
g. average 'or corresponding tS,e iast thirJ
thr-- wears Sc degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Built a Year Ago.

The structure was completed year
ago. As the great mass % water was
released 10 rushed iu 2O-foot high
wave down the Weissendesse Valley.
carrying thousands Of feet of lumber
on It's crest and hurting II with great
violence against buildings and ~. 'ges
in the villages IN the centre Of the 30
hemian glass industry. destroying them
rs though they were mstchwood.
Ninety minute after the break the
food had reached ranuwald and mount
cd six feet above the bridges, tearing
through the town and carrying away
virtually everything u It's path. Short
lv afterward similar scenes we're re-
peated IN the villages below. where the
waters destroyed mills and houses and
thea carried them downstream.
The Joss Of life would have been
greater II the accident mad not occurred
m inc late afternoon, when most o.
the house were empty, ard II warm
ings had not been te'ephoned down the
valley ahead II the rush o. water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

ives, End Avenue 10 proclaim the open
ing OF the new store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
f,,,e.,n 10, sDeeI. Loe.IIta-Nor,hen New

England Partly c.oldy and aArmer "wednesday
THURSDAY fa.r and warrncr
- SeV YORK fair .n Iouth ard overcast IN
north portion W--iros IA. warmer Ne'inrsiAr
THURSDAY TAR AID warmer
southern Nes England Eastern Pernsy ysnia.
Ney Ier.r, DeIzDare. MsTi.Id. District n Co
.ufrlia Virginia North and south Carolina FAR
weather .nd rising temperature Wednesday and
THURSDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
6arere,er Fea1lns,.

a, 500 ipu 500s So Il SOL,
humidity.
"a, m. 50 ?. " ,. n. "a
Iaesi Fsr-cnt.-F1ir Wednesday and ThursfJ
.nd warmer. moderate southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Waves Twenty Feet High
Sweep u Miles Down
Frontier Valley.
MANY VILLAGES
ARE WIPED OUT
List of Victims Not Yet
Complete Phone Warn-
ings Save Some.

Berlin. Sept. ls-Wsves twenty feet
high that swept over the country FOR
twelve miles, destroying everything IN
their path. were liberated to-day when
a dam in the mountains OF Bohemia,
near the German frontier, burst.
A dispatch from Hirschberg, Silesis,
says that $50 bodies had been reported
as recovered up 20 noon to-day. These
included many children. The disaster
came so suddenly that II was impos-
sible 20 give timely warning to all To-
calties.
The onrushing water carried away
many glass; polishing factories, and It
is feared that there are many victims.
The bridges were not destroyed. but
are in danger Of collapse. The damage
IS very great.