davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-04
Los Estados UnidOs
dominaran el ira
ficO. del mar

WASHINGTON, a1osio Les
Estados Un:dos domin&raa c! trafico
maritime del mundo. du-ante IL que
IRA c.ando So pong& en- uso n gran
flota mercante que 81 halla en- cons
~trucci6n. = para 10 cual no Sc ahor-a-
ran medios nj dinero.
Esto es. al menos. 10 que parece te-
ner por finalidad la disposition III
TINA del Presidente Wilson, e. deere
70 exDedido con fecha de aver, y por
eI cual Sc establece IN embargo sobre
Ia exportaci6n de acero Y demas pro-
duetos del hero. La disposition del
Presidente Sc pondra en- vigor el dia
Is del actual, despues de "a cual fe-
cha no saldra del pals nj Ia mas insig-
~nificante cantidad de acero o hero,
V como es de suponerse, esta MEDIA
afectara grandemeHte a todos los PAL
ses extranjeros, pues de hecho los i'm
posibilitara para poder ohdener de
este pals, las e~xistencias de pro
ductoS ~necesarios para Ia construction
de barcos mercante para el trafico
commercial maritime, one en- tan nor
me escala tendran que hacerse des-
pues de Ia guerra.
Uno de los paises que Sc rec, Sc
veran mas afectados por Ia DISPOSE
ci0n del Presidente Wilson, es el ia
pom. pues esq potencia asiatica es
una de las que mayoreS cantIdades de
esos productos han eStado important
do de este pals. en- los ultimos meses.
Los estadistas japoneses, de fila
ci6n p~rogresista, han expresado en-
cuantas oportunidades han podido,
cue e. Jap6n seria. despues de H.
guerra, Ell amo del Pacifico y cue ten
dria, ademas, ms muy regular parte
en- el trafico maritime mercante del
At,antico. Inglaterra Y Francia, otros
dos grandes paises constructors de
barcos, Sc veran igualmente muy a.
fectados por Ia disposition del gobier-
no americana, que prohibe Ia exporca-
ci6n del acero y demas productos de!
hero, aunque no en- tan grande es-
Gala como ell Jap6n. Municiones Y
relies para Was ferr~ocarrileraS, seran
las unicas formas en- que Ell acero y
hero, podran ser exportados para los
alisdos.
La disposition presidential, que era
muy ambigua en- Sus terminus, fue a.
clarada hoy por las d~eclaracioneS de
los funcionar:os del gobierno, hacienda
Sc una exposition de los ~verdaderos
significados de las clausulas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-04
AUSTRIA PROYECTA AMNISTIAR
A LOS PRISIONEROS PO-
LITICOS

ROMA, Agosto 2.-Acaban de re-
cibirse en- el Vaticano notirias de
Viena en- las que Sc dice que el 60
bierno va a decretar n amplia am
nistia, para todos los prisioneros que
tengan asignadas s~entencias por dos
amos por delitos politicos, Y IN gran
numero de italianos aprovecharan los
beneficios de esta amnistia. Dice IN
diario de esta Capital que Ell Papa
Benedicto ha tenido buena parte en-
esta decision del gobierno austriaco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-04
HA ESTALLADO INA REVOLT
CION EN- Ell BRASIL

RIO JANEIR0. Agosto 3.-Un mo-
yimiemto reyoluciona-io Ia estallado
Ell el territorio. entire las provincias
de Parana Y Santa Catarina, por cues
tones de limites entire dichos Esta-
dos.
Segin Sc dice en- algunos irformes
recibidos en- esta capital, va Ia tenido
lugar IN encuentro entire las fuerzas
revolucionarias y las del gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-04

SUSCRIBASE listed A LA
VALE so CTS. AL MES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-04
PLANES PARA Ia
PROTECTION DE
Los BARCOS

NUEVA YORK. Agosto 3.-Los
planes para Ia protection Y ~salvaguar
di de los barcos americanos contra
los ataques de los submarines. han ST.
do terminates ya por el Consejo Con-
suitivo Naval y IN Comite especial
cue fue nombrado por e! Mayor Ge-
neral Goethals, cuando este era el &C.
rente General de Ia Corporation de Ia
flota de emergencia, segun Sc supo
anoche en- esta ciudad.
W. L. Saunders, Presidente del
Consejo. notific6 = la sociedad de So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-04

corros para la guerra, que a%doptaran
ell sistema propuesto por ell C~onseJo,
como una salvaguardia para u bar
cos; pero los detalles de los planes
no Sc dieron a conocer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-04
Ell MINlSTRO DE GUERRA FRAN.
CES RENUNCIO.

PARIS, Julio 3.-El contra-Almi-
re LacaZe. Ministro de Marina en- Ell
gabirete frances, preseat6 aver Ia re-
nunc!a de su cargo, el primer Ministro
Alexandra Ribot, quien pro5ablcmente
hoy resolvera sobre ella.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19
SECURED IRON FROM METE0Rs
Men Of Prehistoric Times Probably
Had Tools and Weapons Obtained
In This Manner.

| In the old world the art Of smelling
ores was discovered about 1900 B. G.
| 1t has sometimes been suggested that
iron tools and weapons may have been
made at an earlier period from me-
teorites, and recently a considerable
amount of evidence in behalf Of this
hypothesis has been presented by Mr..
G. F. thinner. He has compiled list
Of the known iron-containing meteor
ties, nearly all accumulated within the
past century, and he shows from these
alone about two hundred and fifty tons
of iron might be obtained. OF this
amount more than 80 per cent is NAL
leable, consisting Of a nickel-iron al
10y.
He also shows by means Of series
Of illustrations how easy it Is to detach
from the meteOrites fragments of iron
suitable for use as tools or implements
when mounted in handles. Thus 1t
seems fairly probable that a wide
spread use may have been made of
meteoric iron in prehistoric times. At
the time Of the Spanish conquest of
Mexico the Aztecs had iron knives and
daggers, which they declared had been
from the sky. Moreover, the
use of meteoric iron by Eskimos and
American Indians is matter OF recent
history.-Sciehtific American.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19
PLANS TO KEEP THE FIRES GOING

Few matters of more pressing concern to the
householder just the cold winds begin to whs
tie the than that of fuel supply for the
coming winter. No doubt this has impressed itself on
the minds of those in authority at Washington and
steps to be taken at to meet the situation.
The fuel administrator is Immediately to choose
representative of the fuel administration in each state
and territory He will also appoint in state, in
conjunction with the state representative committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19
Great Mountain Disappeared.

Oregon had at one time, probably
before the dawn of life upon the
EARTH great volcano which lowered
possibly 5000 feet above Mount Hood.
This was the great Mount Mazama.
But thousands of years ago this noun
tain disappeared into the bowels of the
earth, and all that is left today is the
huge rim around Crater lake. Crater
lake Is the caldron Of this extinct and
collapsed volcano and is nearly six
miles in diameter The inside walls of
the rim of the ancient mountain are in
places nearly 1000 feet high and al
most perpendicular. The lake itself is
in places 1000 feet deep, and parts Of
the wall rise above its waters 1000
feet more. A restoration of the noun
tain in fancy, using as basis the an
giles of the lower slopes, which still re-
main, shows that the apex could not
have been far from 5000 feet in
height, SO that Mount Mazama was one
Of the most lofty and majestic peaks
In America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19
6he Exchange Table
The Viper in Our Midst

No, today's Labor day can, in time.
like these, only be day of protest
A protest against our participation
in this war; protest against the fur
Their butchery of millions of innocent
men; protest against the taking
away and mutilating of our liberties
protest against the shameless en-
richment of the capitalists at the ex-
pense of the whole population; pro-
test against the bold suppression of
all strivings for peace. Let us show
the ruling class that it cannot Cypress
us without meeting with resistance;
that we are not willing to permit be-
ing exploited under the pretext of pa
triotism; that the servile renegades
cannot boast they are Endorsed by the
working class
The above remarkable utterances
are from a newspaper, the Volks-
Zeitung-German language, of course
and were boldly put forth on Labor
day. From the name one might as
sumo that the Volks-Zeitung is print |
ed in Germany, and that the protest |
is directed toward the German gov
eminent for the "butchery of mil
lions of innocent men," and for other
categorical offenses. But, of course,
no German newspaper can be printed
in Germany, and survive a day, with
such a bold threat of resistance and
such a defiant challenge to the con-
stituted authorities.
Only in America, to be sure, CAM
German propaganda-tra hurt
full, ugly, public-be carried on with
1ut molestation, under the license of
'ree speech. The Volks-Zeitung is
/ New York paper
The government has a great deal
o do just now. But in time it got
lround to the l. w. W. 1t may be
assumed that disloyal foreign-lan-
,uage papers will have their turn
Portland OregoaiaA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19
IN WORLDS GREATEST CHOIR
Organization in Russian Monastery
Made Up of Monks Who Are
Trained Like Opera Singers.

In many departments Russia has
proved herself the greatest of all
countries. Her dancers are the worlds
finest dancers, her novelists are the
worlds finest novelists, her Cossacks-
ask the Austrians-are the worlds
finest fighters.
She also possesses the worlds finest
choir. declares writer in London Tit
Bits. This is in the cathedral of AL
exander Nevski, in Petrograd, and is
attached to convent erected in honor
of the patron saint of Russia. 1t con-
sists of about thirty members, all
monks, chosen from the best singers in
all the Russian monasteries. Their
voices are amazingly sweet and strong,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19

of citizens who with the representative, will
direction of the regulation of the sale of coal in that
state No person will be appointed either as state
representative or OH any of these committees or any
of the committees mentioned below, who connected
with the local coal industry.
Each state representative soon appointed will
choose committee of citizens represent the fuel
administration in each county of the in each
city in the state have more than $500 population.
The state representative and the state committee will
be directly by the fuel administration with the
| approval of the president
The county committees and the city committees will
be chosen directly by the state representative
The state committee will at ascertain the
amount in available use during the
the coming winter and the of coal needed to
any deficiency the supply, based on last years
consumption.
It will be the duty of the various committees to
ascertain and report to the fuel administration the
reasonable retail margin (vz the of local distr
button and reasonable dealers profit to be allowed
This Margin when duly fixed by order together with
the cost at the mine named by the president the trans
portaton charge the jobbe constitute the price
to the consumer. The fuel administration will make
public from it's local committees in each community
sufficient data enable the individual consumer to as
certain for himself the established price.
These figures will be compiled with relation to local
needs in order that the administration may if nee
apportion the supply with careful regard
to the greatest existing needs There are many COM
munes today in which there supply of coal avail
able at retail prices.
very large proportion of the coal supply available
for the coming winter is under contract These con-
tracts, which are allowed to stand for the present
were made prior to the presidents proclamation and
very largely limit the amount which may be placed
sale at retail prices based the presidents order
1t is absolutely essential however, that sufficient
amount of coal be put the market at at these
prices to meet the needs of domestic consumers The
fuel administration believes supply of coal
be made available, and will be made available by |
voluntary arrangement between the operators those
with whom they have contracts, and thus make it I'M
administration to exercise or re-
commend the powers the exercise of which, is provided
in the Lever act.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19
THE FARMERS ROLL OF HONOR

1t is limited that in quarters farmers in
clined to hold their wheat from the market as
long as possible with view forcing the price still
higher-by taking advantage of the unusual demand
caused by the
There is nothing more wrong in this than for the
to extort the dollar for the things
needed to prosecute the 1t is worse than for
laborer tie up all industries effort
force wages still higher.
But two wrongs never did make a right and it would
be difficult find justification a movement of
farmers to hold back their grain when that grain is
absolutely needed feed the armies the fight
ing the battles of the whole nation.
The government has fixed price wheat, price
that ranges from 1920 points the dominating
market $1.SO $19O in sections as the Inland
Empire. This is high price under any possible con-
ditions and taking the broad view of conditions
throughout the United States and her allies in the
war; it most liberal price to the farmers.
But the government is anxious to have the wheat
Immediately available to add just that much
vgor TO its prosecution of the war The railroads
anxious to the wheat before they swamp
ed by the movement of men, munitions and fuel Under
these circumstances would be the patriotic
sduty of the farmers everywhere accept the cond-
tions they stand and rush their grain to market
Their nation needs it. No other incentive should be
required .ur,,sasiL-IF+ 4sl9 Fvl%s~ 49,
y In many communities there have been rolls of honor
up the of the young who rushed
to the coors to fight their country when the call
Why not establish similar roll of honor bear
ing the names of the most prompt in for
warding wheat make the fighting of the boys at
the front just that much more effective?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19

and every member OF the choir can,
1T is said, shatter an ordinary glass
into fragments merely by singing into
1T, so powerful are the vibrations of
each voice.
These monks are trained as rigorous
ly as any opera singer, and their whole
duty at the monastery is to assist with
the music at mass in the morning and
vespers in the afternoon. When too
old for service they are retired on pen
SiOnS.
Unlike most monks they are ex-
tremely fastidious about their appear
ance, and every night put up their hair
and whiskers in papers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19

Miss Marjorie Adair, Moscow. 1850
Miss Marjorie Balch, Potlatch. 1000
Miss Thek1a Beck, Moscow. 80. 8170
Miss M. A. Boyd, Moscow. -. 9440
Miss Ruth Bronian, Moscow. -. 9060
Miss Mayme Christensen, Mos'w 1880
Miss Bess Couey, Pullman. 80. .11310
Miss Neva Drury, Moscow. .. $500
Miss Donna Eggan, Moscow. i. 1880
Miss Ruth Edgett, Moscow. 80. 1850
Miss Edith Gray, Viola. $500. 1910
Miss Grace Harlan, Troy. 80. 10000
Miss Lilly Hale, Thornton. go. 1860
Mr.. Forest Hedden, Moscow. 5000
Miss Doris Harrington, Moscow 1890
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19

Miss Catherine Henley, Moscow. 570Qn
Miss Esther James, Juliaetta. 1106f~
Miss Ethel Johnson, Genesee. ITO
Mrs. Geo. L. Knapp, Moscow. ..11240
Miss Gladys Larabee, Genesee. .10910
Miss Mabel McKeever, Kendrick 9OS0
Mrs. VIM. Marsh, Moscow. .1o690
Miss Ethe1yn Nankervis, Moscow 9640
Miss lola Medley, Moscow. -. .10320
Miss Bessie Olson, Moscow -. 9110
Miss Anna Paige, Nezperce. 1850
Miss Marie Shannon, Moscow. 6840
MSS Lulu Stem, Blaine. ......... $3.50
Miss Della st. Germaine, Bovill 9040
Mrs. I. G. Williamson, Moscow. $3.50
Miss Lulu Williams, Viola. -. 800
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19

The federal farm loan bank at Spokane paid out
Sl,5054 AS up to September L. This was exceeded by
but other bank of the 12-that Wichita Kansas
that paid out $2626600 The total paid by the ~
banks $7,76,133. Reports from Washington are to
the effect that 1000 farm loan associations are in pro-
of organizing 1t is estimated $3.50 900 will
have been loaned by these banks within the year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19
Problem of the Desert.

Here comes a cable note that mo-
tors are displacing camels in Egypt.
1t remains to be seen whether the mo.
torist can go eight days without a
dri~'- -Ninneanolis Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19

Dr. b. A Bryan says: THE young to
College before for his sake; should go for
the nations sake
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19

In towns there are fellows who contribute to
every good 'by word of mouth strictly Mighty
lucky for Moscow there such here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19
Deadly.

The Kid-Did you ever hear Of that
new kind of deadly poison called air.
plane poison?
Fairdue-How much does 1t take to
kill you?
The Kid-One drop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-19
YE CONTEST GOSSIP
IF ANY MAN should approach you

- WI In S100O44
IF ANY MAN should approach
OFFER YOU a
FOR CHEVROLET CAR worth s715 sans consideration.
YOU WOULD ENTERTAIN DOUBT o sanity,
YOU NOT? you
BUT NAMED SOME FAv OR which you might I.
PERFORM FOR HIM IN RETURN wouldn't you
GIVE PROPOSITION some consideration?
AGAIN
THAT'S THE SITUATION
NANUr SHELL We're offering
A CHEVROLET TOURING CAR besides many other
VERY VALUABLE PRIZES, and all asking
TO RETURN
is TO SECURE VOTES and subscriptions
TO THE sTARM1RRoR This
SHOULD NOT BE HARD TASK It's the easiest
you undertook;
IN FACT, will easy af
a
willing
SOME THEM MORE THAN to you
WHEN THEY SEE BY YOUR EFFORTS interested
AND OUT TO WIN We therefore
THAT YOU CALL ON YOUR FRIENDS personally,
OR OVER THE TELEPHONE and let them know
THAT WANT THEIR ASSISTANCE in winning
AS
AS YOU SECURE ONE sUBscRI PTIoN go after another -
AND SO ON Don't wait until other
LII. easy
FROM YOUR FRIENDS and
in your ambition
nothing extra
IF YOU TURN IN their subscription money
AND SECURE VOTES payment calls for
of star-NIirror
EXPECTS TO PAY FOR IT,
IN FRIENDS to permit you
for them.
IT BE NOTICED of
A haved dropped
THE ENTRIES
THAT THIS CONTEST presents glorious opportunity
AND IF THEY ARE SUGGEST vi. on october goth,
THEY'LL THANK US AND WE'LL THANK THEM
Standing of
Marjorie Affair." Miss Catherine Henley ZOO
Marjorie Bach Poach 1000 Miss Esther 11oe
Thek1a Moscow $40 Johnson Geneee ITO
M A. Boyd, Moscow 944o Mrs Knapp
Ruth Bronan Moscow 1850 Miss Gladys LaTabee
Agnes Mae Brown Moscow 4O30 Miss Mabel
NIayme Christensen N1osw 1880 Marsh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
Memorial
Formally Dedicated
on Gettysburg Field

the very ground upon which they stood
to-day was the corps of cadets of the
Virginia Military Institute. in full
dress uniform, with the steel of their
arms flashing in the sunlight as they
formed Gordon around the old men
Of fifty years ago. Beyond the cadets
another line was formed--a line of
men from the national army training
camp at Gettysburg, men who are to
officer the new citizen army upon the
battle fields OF France.
1t was All inspiring spectacle which
greeted Governor Henry c. Stuart, OF
Virginia and Governor Martin c.
Brumbnugh. of Pennsylvania. as the
two faced the lighting men Of two
generations. and the veterans OF two
once hostile armies met around this
inspiring monument standing upon
Seminary Ridge and upon the ground
where tho men of Pickett's Division
formed for that immortal charge
No more appropriate site could have
been found upon the whole continen,
for memorial bearing a statue of
Lee. In this work OF bronze he is
visua lized in the act of surveying the
field upon which his armies are to
surge back and forth for three whole
days. He seems to he contemplating
Little Round Knob. where n blue line
crouches behind the fateful stone wall,
and Great Round Knob beyond, where
Federal artillery is hurlins tons OF
steel upon the corps of Hill and Long
street and Buell.. Behind him are his
veterans OF hundred battle fields.
ready TO spring forward upon word
from him to carry those heights be-
yond or die In the effort
The unveiling ceremonies were SIM
pie The Virginia party formed at
Washington early In the morning. and
Continued on Second Pase.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
BOTH EUsT|s AND CLARK
DISMISSED BY GDETXALs
Discharge of Engineers Results, He
Declares. Because Their Usc-
fulncsS Is ut End.
MAKES NO OTHER STATEMENT
Action Caused by Charges Made by
Fleet Corporation Aids That Its
General Manager Deliberately
Blocks Shipbuilding Program.
fRy Assoe:ated Press.


WASHINGTON. June S.-Charges by
+ a. Eustis. assistant general manager
OF the governments Emergency Fleet
Corporation, and F. Huntington Clark.
his assistant. that Major-General Goe-
thals is deliberately blocking the
wooden shipbuldng program resulted
to-day in the dismissal of both as
volunteer employees of the corpora
ton.
General Goethals. general manager
of the corporation. in memorandum
to Chairman Denman. of the Shipping
Board. announced that he was dis
charging the engineers who conceived
the wooden shipbuildng plan because
their usefulness was IT an end.
Mr. Clark went out of government
service today but the status of MIR
Eustis. who. in addition to his con-
necton with the ncet corporation is
a special agent of the Shipping Board
is in doubt. Members of the board
said he had not been asked to leave
the boards employ.
STATUS OF EUSTIS
NOT YET DETER MINED
Chairman Denman said the board
! had not decided its attitude concerning
retaining Mr.. Eustis as an employee
MIR EuStiS was employed by the
board al salary of 81 a year as a
special agent. and when the feet cor
poration WAS formed, with General
GoethaS at it's head. he was the gem
erals aid.
General Goethals declined to-day TO
make any statement concerning the
controversy MIR. F.ustis and Mr.. Clark
found copies of his memorandum to
Mr.. Denman on their desks when they
arrived at the Offices of the fleet cor
poration this morning. The memoran-
dunn branded false statements by
the two engineers regarding General
Goethalss attitude towards wooden
shipbuilding. and called attention 10
Mr. Denman's support of ump-sum
contracts prescribed by the general.
! Tht engineers declare shipbuilders will
not construct vessels under this form
OF contract. and that General Goethals
a cost-plus 0-per cent profit basis.
after he once had approved that plan.
ENGINEERS DENY
GOETHALs'S ASSERTIONS
Both Eustis and Clark issued state
| ments during the day denying the gem
| erals assertions as to misstatementS.
| and replying to his charges OF dis
loyalty by saying they felt 1t was their
duty to inform the country that ships
can be built II the government wants
CONTINUED on Fifth Page) -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-09
EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS
CITY OF SAN SALVADOR
San Tecla and Other Seighborina
Towns and Villages Also
i'm Ruins.
CASUALTIES REPORTED SMALL
Only 100 Houses Said to BE Left
Standing-Lava and Bsiling Wa
ter Follow Shock-Presidcnt OF
Nicaragua Offers His Aid.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. NICARAGUA
June s.-San Salvador. san Tecla and
neiEhborinE towns and villages were
destroyed in earthquake which
commenced at = o'clock last night and
continued throughout the night, ac-
cording TO Information received here
from the President Of Nicaragua to-
night.
The Presidents message says:
"Teicsraphic communication Just es.
tab!ishcd with san salvador. conirms
that earthquakes commenced at
o'clock T.. NJ. yesterday Thursday
and continued all night. accompanied
hy a heavy rain. San Salvador, Sar
Tec!a and neighboring towns and viii
ases were destroyed.
The casualties were small"
There were some fires.
The President Of Nicaragua has tele.
graphed the President of Salvador. Of
fering aid He has ordered the organ
i2a,ion OF relief committees TO s.nd
help 10 The suffering and homeless
:. rcrovt received from SAu MisueI
says san Salvador was destroyed. only
100 houses being left standing Strong
earthquakes. the rHoort says were
followed later by LAVA and boiling
water.