davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Today's Range In Liberty Bonds
Gold Withdrawn for cubas

New York. March 25-Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars In gold coin
has been withdrawn from the Subtrsas.
ury for shipment to Cuba making $50,
900 withdrawn for Cuba 30 far this
week, and $4,000 in gold coin has been
withdrawn for Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Autoear Co. Pays Stock Dividend

The Autocar Co. announces that the
900 OF the accumulated surplus into
stock. and distribution will be made to
stockholders of record March 81. The
company has $4,000, 600 stock outstand-
amount TO 40 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
FINANCIAL.
STEEL & TUBE COMPANY OF AMERIcI

The Board OF DlTpCtOrs has dorIar,d -.
regular quarterly dividend Of Ia Der .sn,
on the per cent cumulative .prsterrs5
20 the stockholders OF record al The TO-.
OF business March 90, 1920. The transpse
noon April =. 1920. "'AA
4 A. sCHLEsINGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, March .,,,HO3Gs-Rseelpts.
~ .O0o head Lower, Bulk fl4 20gi5 60i top.
aI5,TOi light. tl6.@6 @l5 10 light lights,
sl476pl5,5O. heavy pdcIlinR sows, smooth.
lisa is, 80; packing soEs, rough II2.4OV
-GSXSTRRiIsEs-Rsceipts, TILE u. 900 head. Steady.
beef steers, medium and heavy, choice and
siIi".So o i5'SS: Som%pBB 3, ,$SS Il 70; isRt S
soSf sSum and ,fSoGSSf bS6r 10 as H%S. S.I. snd
81 500 is COWS. $1,000 75j. eannsSs and
cutters as OF. 40; veal calves. $40. % u II so:
feeder steers tO9l2' stoeker steers. 1850
u siH4EEP-.Rsesg,s 5000 head Steady.
Lambs tl7.50q20.25; culls and common.
HlHfi7. rs: ewes. medium, good and choice
;ii9l5; culls and common, toQ10.75,
Pittsburxh, March 25.-HOdS-Receipts
1000 head: STEADY dI9ys Mesyiss ,,iSeo o 1915;
sHs!s sfs.Ss q 10 ID So So pigs. isgis.2s. A
SHEEP AND LAMssaReeeIptsL 1900
ckLvEs-Receipts. 2io head. Top. '2i.
BAR oliver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
OffN MANTEkrTTrIRrfNNGG HI IrfNG NGGdhMMnnNNISN NNLr
THE FOX CHASE BNNK
Fox lhnHe. PhilnhrlnhIn
WLsIMORELaND " coal SOMPANT

philadelphia. March 93. 1920.
Fhe annual meeting Of the stoC khOlderB OF
ths westmorelanJ Coel COMPANY will be
SsiA a. the ONCE Of the company on We'd
sssaaS. April Tth. 1890. at ~ o'clock noon.
Ser he election OF thre" directors 70 serve
ss,.s Years and for all such other business
~ W nav properly como before the meeting.
HOWARD II. YBARsLEY.
'lNf Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

FSoS.YlsaLs .ls. ES.: .!.., c9Ss.sI S.s.l SsTi94S

'fisatInas Ar.snsi. Dover: X j;.o
s-Ssra four Observation-Disclosures and storage
ksIlSlnss win " rsesiysa q. th,,ss Z. ssrssesl
Sxxrs X2,ns' srswi1I sn6 spao'uostions speU y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
BANK CLEARiNGS

Bank ciearings today compared with cor
responding dSg Yoas IsS' two iSpiSsi iSpaiaSssi ,sas
n ss'sfs ssis \ sstS5ssss sstsissss ss1sss n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Bar slLvsa

sar silver was quoted In London to-
day, at T2 tc, - Aa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

WIIEAT-Receipts. 80, 49s bush The
market firm at government prices.
CORN-Receipts. 1890 bush Steadily
held. We quote new. as to quality and loca-
tlon, at s1.70g1.SO. the latter for No .
yellow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04


REoU
STATE fTsrasC County o. PasoE "a
a notiry pubnc ndr
J
slynh he 3
q
land "a aly paper puhl tie
IN aboFe By q h
RsEgaa9ss printed
e. oeaesa daras
Ed.or
A.
orif a
ria H B A j. J. 81.
Payne.G A 2 I O A Of
chalotta
Co
p No " O As nc trag 11oun are
gapas oaaszL
any contai not O. DER an s
haels
who
:
q
O
hn q s req from
C Wunaarh Busln Manages z Pass Earaid
Norman = zsy.E 5tarrF
expl Iuua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
Juarez And Ell Paso.

GOOD indication OF restored good feeling whsn large
" number Of E Paso business become members Of
the Cudad Juarez chamber Of and pay their dues
in advance Al it needed to bring the matter to their
attention No urging necessary It is recognized by
al that fun cooperation business and social affairs
this border is going to be good thing for everybody and
Fl Paso Is not going TO be backward about It
The Juarez chamber Of commerce has already proved
itself to be live and puposeful body Of business men It
has taken hold Of the special problems Of the Mexican
uny with vigor, and It has offered every assistance IN
its power to the Fl Paso chamber Of commerce IN handling
successfully the projects in which joint action Is desirable
The JuaTez Chamber has had good deal to DO with
working up interest throughout Mexico IN the present in
ernauonal exposition and military carnival; IN inducing
merchants and others to make suitable exhibits and in en-
listing the cooperation Of the high officials; the Juarsz
chamber has also done valuable work In promoting and
advertising the coming trade excursion and IN securing the
enthusiastic cooperation Of Ike organizations in cities to be
visited.
It isa splendid thing to have such excellent teamwork
between the border cities and e win find it possible
to show her appreciation often and in many ways
The people Who paying the fiddler beginning to
feel that they hired an entire orchestra.
This is the tine Of the year when youngsters off at
school begin to vTits home for more money.
The pap TO resumption Is 10 resume.
Salmon P chass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

vertisinE she IS getting ali over this
district. Unless the indications saw
were false, a huge crowd OF Ari-
zouans viii pour into this town this
week When I got here I saw the
reason. There was a hustle and
hustle that portended big things. and
when / looked over the exposition
buildings I was surprised That
brand OF aggressive pep is bound
70 place this town on the map. espe-
cially in commercial lines. Were I in
position 10 locate in the west
should most assuredly choose FL
Paso."
50
@Ths American electorate holds the
office OF president OF the United
States IN high esteem and wants no
faint OF corruption TO attach itself
10 the nan whom il elects to office,
said Frank B. Stuart ct has. there
fore, watched with intense interest
the evidence submitted TO the senate
investig eating committee following the
charges made by GOV. James ~ Cox
Briefly stated, GOV. Cox charged that
interests were banded together to buy
the presidency for the Republicans
and that millions had been contributed
with sinister intent; that others are
writing large checks so that they can
have the bayOnet TO enforce their
tributed through a corrupt source.
Gov. Cox put the amount the Repub-
hcans were raising at Sl5sQ00.00O.
Franklin Roosevelt put the amount
at $4,000, 900, and later Cox said the
amount was between S25.00o, 900 to
$4,000. 1900. But the investigation
committee found out that S3.079.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
Awakening Needed When Boys Gamble Block From Church
Fastener Finds 81 Paso The Souwests Source Of Pep

S LONG as men and women roam
n the streets and boys shoot craps
within two blocks OF church
buildings on Sunday morning" said
Rev. n T. Hudson. pastor OF the First
Baptist church. there IS reason for
al who are spiritual TO throw off
their sloth at putting themselves at
the task OF gathering and teaching
the thousands Of our population who
do not know God or His word The
sunday school is not merely FOR little
children but for the whole people.
No man is educated. though he may
be degreed and certificated by the
greatest universities in the land If
he does not have a fair and working
knowledge OF the Bible A great sun
day school VIII grow g great church,
and there IS no other way in the
world 20 do f. The Sunday school
Is not an adjunct, a useless appendage
20 church life; Il Is the foundation
stone OF its life and success. Fail
here and there IS a failure all along
the line Succeed here and success
everywhere IS assured"
'I had TO come TO FL Paso to find
out what real Southwestern pep is.
said j. X Frazier Of Cincinnati
During the last two months ] have
been on a business tour OF the south
west and some time ago I heard that
FL PasO was going 10 have an expo
sition- As I got nearer TO this town
I found that the exposition was the
cause OF much comment. especially in
Arizona People are making plans to
come And 7 think FL Pas0 Is in
debted TO her chamber OF commerce
and her newspapers for the great ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
Ethel Stamford,
Art Photographer
By FRANCES L. GARs1DE,


7 AVE YOU, for many many years.
N made g little success Of q small
thing, because you did not Take
time 10 lit yourself for something
that was greatsr2 or have you not
II you are a woman, gone from break
luncheon work TO dinner work, day
after day, suppressing that longing
70 fit yourself for a calling that would
enable You 20 have your homework
and give yourself a chance 20 develop
certain talents that were lying dor
mant within your
This is the story Of Ethel standi-
1ord-Mehliug. She wanted to be a
photographer. All her life land she
was a grown woman when she took
her decisive ELep) she had reVolted
fore the camera were posed, and her
sense Of the artistic had been out
ragged BY the pictures she saw.
One day she asked permission Of
her husband 70 study photography. He
did not object The next day she ap-
job in his studio thar she might learn
the business. She learned all he
could teach her; she bought camera,
and she uracticed On her friends tin
she Lost them Then she opened a
studio, and out Of her past experiences
she produced work that brought all
her friends back, and strangers, too
In other words, she became a sue
cess 1T vas not easy" she relates
j could not afford TO hire help IN the
beginning II years ago. often began
work at five in the morning, and
worked til three next morning. But
I loved It; vowed to make a sue
cess"
She win tell you that she made Il
a success Sin a small way" But It &c
not a very small way after all, for
she now has studios in the two larg-
est cities in Kentucky and Ohio.
charges higher prices than any other
photographer in the two states. and
gets her price.
Perhaps you are hiding a talent IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
81 UHCLE WIGGILY AND The PUD MIDDLE.
By r.

fUrry hupF' went on Sammie- "Just
as I was schooling from come Jushis
Bonnietail plpped and slsl into the
pud muddle-"
what in the world are you talking
about2H asked the bunny gentleman.
Try and not be SO excited, sammie-
Tell me what has happened ard III do
ny best What il iz
aWushie Johnnietau is IN the pud
muddlel' was AL the rabbit boy csuld
say.
-Oh. he must mean Johnnie Buahy-
tail, the squirrel. IS in some sort OF a
trap spoke Nurse Jane, coming out
Of the hollow stump bungalow
Hurry Uncle WigEily."
~rlI hurry" said Uncle WigEilY.
looking around for his red. white and
blue striped rheumatism crutch. But
7 never heard Of pud middle trap 1t
must be a new kind, and very bad.
from the way Sammle Is acting" for
the rabbit-boy was dancing Up and
down and pointing his paw down the
woodland path
-Urry hup. Wunlyls Uggily." cried
Sammie-
Il guess he's trying to say hurry
Up. Uncle Figgily. said Nurse Jane
VERY likely" agreed Mr. Longears-
Dear me I never got any one out
OF a pud middle trap" he went on
7 hardly know what 70 do"
Uncle WiggIly followed samEir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

03T.2O was all the budget called for
for expenditure between July / and
November 2, and that from July /, i'm
mediately following senator Hard
ing's nomination, up TO August 20.
the sum OF f1,017 .e55.32 had been con-
tributed. from all portions OF the
United states, by 1883 individuals.
an average donation OF S6211 IT ls
only fair TO GOV. Cox, however. 70
state that since the testimony taken
by the Investigation committee. ac-
cording 20 telegraphlc reports from
his speaking campaign. no further
emphasis has been laid by the Demo
cratic candidate on this tremendous
fund Since the charges have been
cleared up. It is vel for him to forget
them and for ell candidates TO 80
ahead and wage a clean campaign and
leave 10 to the voters"
= >
Il notice that some persons are
more or less surprised that FL Paso
apartments viii not take people with
children said Ted Markham eThat
is not a situation peculiar TO FL Paso.
IL Is the case everywhere And there
Is a good reason for it First, the
owners Of apartment houses are
unanimous in agreeing that children
cost them large amount because Of
broken furniture, scufted up floors
e--A 81 yes anu H1-1- a. A9a- q Al--.- p
Next apartments are necessarily
crowded and people are forced TO live
in close proximity. Is IL fair TO eL-
poet any family TO endure the noise
OF play. crying OF babies and other
noise OF children. in such quarters1
People with children, too should real
ize that apartment houses are not
good places 70 rear their children
Little children are entitled 20 q place
TO play. where they can romp and
shout at VIII They need the green
grass and the out Of doors to be-
come what nature intended them to
be. Apartment houses furnish none
OF this Then why do parents per-
sist in Wailing because they cannot
get into apartments2 7 think apart
ment owners are vel within their
rights when they refuse to take In
children"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
Germany Wants Aerial
Line To United States

Washington. D. c.. Oct Ger
many. through the Zeppelin Airship
company. has requested permission
OF the interallied commission on air
control in Germany to construct two
giant airships for use IN international
trade between the United States and
Germany. According to advices re-
ceived here in official circles the re-
quest was temporarily refused.
German airship authorities are con-
WINGED OF the future international
commercial possibilities OF giant air
ships and are making every EFFORT
to save as many as possible FOR Ger
man use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
Short SnGtcheS
From E0e1yzCherg

There's no law against a cucumber
getting picked. anyway. - Knoxville
Journal and Tribune.
The next administration viii prob
ably hear something from the kitchen
cabinets.-Columbia Is. c. Record.
IN the old days men loafed on Non
DAY 70 recover from weekend Jag
but the modern loaf isn't rye bred
Baltimore sun
There's a marked difference in thu
way crop shippers and crap shooters
regard the shortage Of box cars--Lit-
tie Rock, Ark, Gazette.
Owing, perhaps, TO the housing
shortage IN Chicago, many persons
are reduced to the extremity Of get
ting themselves murdered in their
automoblies.-Chicago News.
Some light feminine heads" re-
marked the man on the car, "can
never remember the names OF the
candidates for president without for
getting a few OF the movie stars. -
Toledo Blade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
INcLE WIGGBT LoNGEARs. ne

7 TNCLE WIGGILE LONGEAHSs the
y nice bunny rabbit gentleman, was
reading his paper in the hollow
stump bungalow one morning when,
all OF a sudden, Sammie Ltttletail. the
rabbit boy, came hopping up the front
steps.
Goodness gracious me sakes alive
and some soap bubble popcorn ballsl''
cried Nurse Jane Fuzzy TuLEy, the
muskrat lady housekeeper- what's
the matter, Sammie2 Is the school
house on fire and did the lady mouse
teacher burn her whiskars2"
"Oh. mol Nothing like that" an
sWered the rabbit boy, as he tried to
twinkle his pink nose as Uncle Wig
glly did. I'D look good deal hap
pier IL the school house we're on fire
only, Of course. I wouldn't want the
lady mouse teachers whiskers to be
burned. OF even scorchsd. But you
ought 20 see what's down the path in
the woodsi There's a million mice
running along. and maybe they're
coming herer cried Sammie-
What's that you saygs asked
Nurse Jane. A million nicer Oh,
hope they aren't all my relations
coming to dinner" and the musl-rat
lady looked very much worried
What's all this going on asked
Uncle WlFEiIy. coming out Of his hol-
over the tops OF his glasses at sam
ME Somebody coming to dinner,
Nurse Janez"
"Oh. you ought 10 see. Uncle Wig
gilyg' cried Sammie- There's about
two million mice running along the
path in the woods I saw them as I
was going 70 school
Tut Tutf' exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily. Are you sure there were eL-
actly two million mice, SammieT'
fWeu. maybe there was one nil
lion. anyhow" spoke the rabbit boy.
Lets 60 see proposed the Old
rabbit gentleman 50 ne and sam
ME went down the woodland path.
and there they saw Mr. and Mrs
Field Mouse and their i've children
walking along, each one carrying a
dried leaf bag filled with grains OF
corn and wheat
Good morning, llr. Field Mouse"
politely said Uncle WlEgi1y TO the
gentleman mouse Where are the
rest Of you and where are you go
inE2-
sThis is all there are OF US" an
sWered lr. Mouse. Ny family and
are moving from the field to our
be winter, and il viii be too cold for
Us IN the field Why did you think
there were more Of u.s.
Because Sammie said, began
Uncle Wiggily-
wen. Il seemed like a million
mice" said the rabbit boy, sort Of
ashamed OF himself. Anyhow there
are seven he went on. as he looked
at BIr. and Airs. Mouse and the five
children
wen. seven IS a good way from
two million remarked Uncle Wiggily
with a smile You must not set SO
excited, Sammia And now run along
to school and say your lessons for the
lady mouse teacher III help M and
Hrs. Mouse move into their winter
home. And that reminds me- must
get in my supply Of wood and some
things 70 eat this winter
So Eammie ran on 20 school, while
Uncle WiEEily helped the Field Mouse
family 70 move and in the afternoon.
when the bunny rabbit gentleman was
sitting or his pink porch in the sun
warming his pink nose so It would
twinkle better, all Of sudden along
came running Sammiei the rabbit boy,
again
"Oh. Wunkle Uggilyl" stammered
Sammie. Quick, Conner Bonnie
Jushytau IS in the pud muddle.-
whats thatz' asked Uncle Wig
gily, Jumping out OF his chair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
House of Hapsburg

TIE PRINCES Of the HaPsbug line camp i they
fast while others dine their standOff they price
Some eighty dHhs and dukes fgd feet
titles hukes They
the oess castles they Turk ns
bring gaEey fear ven have work.
thus they face future fught with dread
that oafed for quite thousand year,
* than be launs clerk but proudly they'll es
they forever gone their
world Is ossd upside down. and cheap pawn veled
r and the Too proud BY rope
OF gun OF DIRK they amid the encTcIg gloom
work. And for honest they to travel far:
I'd take duchess cook and hire ny
Copyrights WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

MY DEAR Raymond.
FOR TWO weeks past
TWICE EVERY day.
I'VE READ these lines
IN AN ad.
AND / assume.
YOU Run a bank
AND ANYWAY.
on EVERY day.
THEY'VE STARED at ne.
AND on every day.
THEY'VE SEEMED to say
IT ISN'T their fault
THAT THEY are there.
FOR, OF course. they know.
THAT THEY'RE not quite true.
AND THE kerry first line.
CRIES OUT to me
THAT II It could.
IT WOULD strike out saves"
AND N its place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
Students Need Room.

FACT that Texas needs 1000 more school teachers has
resulted IN something than educational neglect Of
thousands Of children who should be at study. It has
suited in OvercrOWding Of school rooms.
Plenty Of fresh air necessary to growing child as
education. There should be less than go cubic feet
Of space to each student room In a roon with
ceiling 10 feet above the floor that would allow each
student space Of SO square feet The air should be re-
ned at least every three minutes TO prevent the inhaz-
hon Of carbon dioxide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

AND NIX them up.
AND app the lines.
As THE printers say.
AND SIT and think
WHILE THEY come back
AND THEY sDen out lines.
THAT SAY to me.
THAT self-respect
CAN NEVER be bought
BY WHAT one saves
But MAY be bought
BY WHAT one does.
WITH WHAT he saves.
AND THE second line.
THAT SUGGESTS to me
THAT I might boast
IF I were known
As A capitalist
IS ALL mixed Up.
AND I find no sense.
IN THE word it sreTs.
AND OPPORTUNITY.
MARCHES OUT.
AND SAYS to me.
THAT IT knows no law.
THAT nLPELs>its hand.
WITH GREATER force.
on THE rich mans door.
THAN TIE knock that sounds
on THE poor mans door.
AND THAT is the message.
THAT COMES to me.
FROM TIE pied up" lines
OF THE ad-
7 THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

down the parh- soon he heard Joy
Gus shouts and laughter and a mo-
meut later he saw Johnnie and Billie
BuahTraiL the two sguirrel boys.
wading in a little pond near the side
OF the woods They were splashinE
muddy water all over
There they are" said Sammie.
Bibles Il. too. though he wasn't az
first Look. Uncle Wtggily."
why they're only having fun in e
mud puddle said Mr- Lougsars.
They're in no danger. Sammie- Why
didn't you say al first. that they were
only IN mud puddleg
We'll IL tried TO-" Etammered
Sammie, but I couldn't get the words
right All could say was pud mud
de"
aHo. hor laughed Uncle WIEgily.
Z told you not TO get excited. sam
mic However. no harm Is done, but
i you 90 little slower you'll get
along better Now you'd better play
in the .pud muddla' yourself. with the
squirrel boys
So Sammie did. taking OF his shoes
and stockings as the squirrel boys had
done. Ana they had lots o. fun And
il the match box doesn't get lost in
the dark, so II can't find the gas stove
10 go to sleep in the oven. III tell you
next about Uncle WigEily and his
winter wood--Copyrigh 1890. BY Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

The time and the gin still available but the cost
hnsss Of the place is hurting matrimony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

der a bushe1; perhaps you have cour-
age and ambition, and are suppress
ing them They were not given 10
you for that purpose.-Copyrig ht,
1920, Thompson Feature Service-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

TIE young LADY across the way says
L a girl can't have a purely fratricidal
feeling for a young man without start
ing the neighbors to gossiping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
'Patter And Chatter
The Grou1d-SiIIs Of Good Fortune.

ne GTOulQ-OlLS OF GO0Q fortune.
mi
day or two us IN tqufte sol
gone the fare
z tax Is paid
e Il Wing fyou're nota onteerf
/ a IN llluf Is near
nndf npheu
PAYDAY finds fsrther from the
though
! your fnc01l tax is paid
I and
, vi your PAY
DO sru1nhie at conditions theyH ship
NJ to be
lt TO look or1Eardu nafruf
dyourfl CONES is paid
ami teur seller
thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

The fact that Joe Shannon, John ONeal Mike Fender
CAST, Nike Casey, and Emmett Oaey the Democratic
bosses of Kansas City Mo- may explain why Gov. Cox
ont strong for Irish freedom while he IN that
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

Speaking of the war between Cain and Abel it the
largest IN point Of percentage Of the population destroyed
that the world has known fourth Of the worlds
inhabitants were killed.