davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03

tisztikar mem felel6s, de most igen-
is felel6s a havonta ketszer meg
jeleno lap rafizeteseert.
Az Amerikai Magyar Sz0vetseg
Mivel eppen referendumr6l van
$40 es arrol, hogy a fGtis2tikar es
IA feliigyel6bizottsag ct referen-
dunn pontot irt XII, joggal kerdez-
hetjiik, hogy miert nem irtak XII
AIT a referendumot is, amelyet
cleveland nagygyiil6S elrendelt.
Ugyanis a cleveland nagygyii-
les belatta AIT, hogy a Verhovay
egyletnek mint magyar emberek
agyletenek k0telezettsegei van
max mindennel szemben, ami ma
gyar, kotelezettsegiik, nem anya-
81, hanem ANIMAL sokkal magasabb
crk0lcsi k0telezettsegei vannak
magyar .testverek irant.
Amerikaban a magyar fai es
ncmzet ellensegei nagyon lejarat-
talk a magyar nevet. Nemcsak az
cgesz magyar fajnak es nemzet-
mex art ez, hanem art az amerikai
magyarsag minden tagjanak es
art az amerikai magyarok legna-
gyobb testiiletenek, a Verhovav
cgyletnek is.
Az Amerikai Magyar Sz0vet-
seq egy angol nyelven havonta
megjelen6 foly6irat utjan iparko-
dix, ellensegeink karos iparkoda-
sat ellensulyozni es az Egyesiilt
Allamok szamottevG tenyez0inek
higgadt t0rtenelmi, f0ldrajzi es
nemzetgazdasagi alapokon bebi-
zonyitani, hogy. ellensegeink ra-
galmai hazugsagokon alapulnak.
"Aki mem vedekezik, eliteltetik. -
mondja a k0zmondas es aki hall
gat, elismeri biineit, mondja BIZ
rosag. A magyar nev becsiilete
az amerikai k0zvelemeny elott
all es ha hallgate akkor veszit, ha
pedig veszit, ugy annak karat lat
ia mlnden magyar ember Ameri-
kaban es minden magyar testver
Csonka Magyarorszagon es az ell.
szakitott magyar r6szeken.
"A nagygyiles igen helyesen ar.
ra az allaspontra helyezkedett
hogy az Amerikai Magyar $50.
vetseg kerelmet, ami havonta 9
centet tesz XII tagonkint, tagsag
ele terjeszti referendum alakia.
ban.
A foelnok ur a tisztikari es fel
dgyelobizottsagi gyiilesen kon
vencio ezen utasitasat ugy hal
totta vegre, hogy onhatalmulag
hjelentette, hogy a mai gazdasagi
viszonyok kozott mem tartja alkal-
masnak ezt a k5rdest tagsag ele
bocsatani.
Mem allhatjuk meg lit egy meg
Jegyzest tenni. Ugyanakkor e.
elnok ur mem mondotta a feliigye-
loblzottsagnak, hogy hogy gazda-
sagilag mem tartja az id3t alkal-
masnak ARA, hogy neki havi 500
dollar fizetest szavaztassanak meg
referendum utjan - ez is havonta
tagonkint 2 centet jelent.
A 10S-ik fi6k velemenye az
hogy inkabb a milli6nyi magyar
sag erdekenek e10mozditasara
savanna meg havonta tagonhnt
2 centet, mint egy embernek fize,
! tesnek, meg ha az a tisztviselo
meg is erdemelne es meg is szol.
galna ezt fizetest.
Lehet, hogy a gazdasagi k6riil-
menyek jelenleg mem megfelelSek
sem f6elnoki alias rendszeresi-
tesere, Isem pedig Ia magyarsag
becsiiletenek megvedesere, de fc-
lett mem a foeln0k ur, sem a k0z,
ponti tisztikar, sem a feliigyel6.
bizottsag mines hivatva d0nteni
Ezt csakis tagsag d0ntheti ell
mint ait a cleveland konvencid
igen helyesen megjegyezte es a
tlsztikar k0telessege konvencif
hatarozatat vegrehajtva, a k6rdest
a tagsag ele terjeszteni legk0
zelebbi refer(ndum alkalmaval.
Az ifiusagi osztalv
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03
Beallasi dijak

peallaSl dlJak lelJeScn lneSlelel-
mex korszerinti fizetes elvenek.
Harom dollar egyarant fiatalt6l
es 0regtGl mint beallasi dij tago-
kat fog hozni a Vcrhovay egylet-
mex.
Javasoljuk azonban, hogy k0z
ponti tisztikar es feliigyel6 bizott-
sag ruhaztassek fel avval a jog
gal, hogy evente mem t0bbsz0r,
mint egyszer es mem hosszabb id6-
tartamra, mint egy honap, be-
allast mersekelje, hogy az egylet
nagyobb szamu vi tagok kapjon.
Az eln0ki alias
Ere vonatkoz6lag mines t0bb
mondani val6nk, sem javasolni
val6nk. Ez az egyetlen villages
referendum szavazasi pont. EFT
megerti tagsag es akaratat sza-
vazataval megnyilvanithatja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-03
Megertes uralkodott a vasarnap meg
tartott Verhovay-ertekezleten
(Folyt. a 2. oldalrol)

Most meg egyszer hangsulyoz-
zuk, hogy amig lehet, hogy tag.
sag egyresze AIT mondana ne
kiink, a fenti skala megfelel, ha
att egys6ges fizetesnek tennek
meg, nekiink, akik elott az egylet
jovoje lebeg, az egyseges fizetes
mem felel meg, inert annak ujra
felvetelevel csak elodazzuk a i0vd
kerdeset es elharitjuk Ymagr.nk-
r6l a jovo, tagsagra a jovo prob
lemajanak megoldasat, ami ak
kor bizonyosan sokkal nehezebt
lesz, mint ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
URGE CLASS WAR
 BE INTENSIFIED

London. July 14-Resolutions de- cIaring it a necessity that class war be intensified in all countries were adopted by the congress of commun- ist trades unions at Moscow on Mon day, says a dispatch from that city to the Daily Herald. organ of labor. The vote of congress on the resolu- tions was 2s2 to 32, and this action was taken, according to the dispatch, with a view to lending capitalist control of labor ana consequently the political power of capitalism, by es- takIishing closest unity between the various sections and form Of the rev olutionary labor movement.
 The congress also decided to take steps to unite all trade unions into one fighting organization, with the congress of communist trade unions, as the International center. Close contract would be established with the Third Internationale by joint on executive commit tees and in joint conferences. It was asserted that the connection thus es- tablished would prepare for revolu- tionary action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
Southport

Paul Hidden gave his long looked for recital in the Pequot Library hall here Tuesday evening. MT. Hidden, who is an uncle of Mrs. Henry Ken nell and well known here, gave his services for the benefit of the Pequot Library which is badly in need of funds for books of all kinds. It is estimated that $20o was raised from the sale of tickets for the concert.
 Orange and red gladiolas. white roses,, and asparagus ferns given by Mrs W. H. Holman and Mrs Henry RenneH, proved effective decorations for the platform. The concert was enthusiastically received by a small but aTpreciative audience MT. Tid- den prefers a few real music lovers to a vast cvrowd who do not enjoy the music and who come only for curiosity sake The program includ- ed selections from Chopin and Ra- n4 eou and varied from soft creamy airs land gleerul tunes when the musi- ciaHs fingers seemed barely to touch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
The Adventure of the
 Missing Three Quarter
(Continued from Rasa Nine,

(Continued from Page Nine) am much more anxious to hush up private scandals than to give them publicity If. as imagine there is no breach Of the law in this matter, you can absolutely depend upon my discretion and my cooperation in keeping the facts out of the papers,
 Dr. Armstrong took a quick step forward and wrung Holmes by the hand.
 You are a good fed1oU,. said he. Ta.aa T had nis5udged you thank inG poor Staunton all alone in this plight caused me to turn my carriage back, and so to make your acquaint- ance. Knowing as much as you do. the situation is very easily explained. A year ago Godfrey Staunton lodged in London for a time, and became passionateiy attached to his land1adys daughter, whom he married. She was as good as she was beautiful, and as intelligent as she was good No man need be ashamed of such a wife. But Godfrey was the heir to this grabbed old nobleman, and it was quite cer- tain that the news of his marriage would have been the end of his inner itance.
 T knew the lad well. and loved him for his many excellent qualities I did all I could to help him to keep things straight. We did our very best to keep the thing from everyone, for, when once such a whisper gets about it, it is not long before every one has heard it. Thanks to this lonely cottage and his own dfscre- ton, Godfrey has up to now succeed ed, Their secret was known to no one save to me and to one excellent servant, who has at present gone for assistance to Trunnpington. But at last there came a terrible blow in the shape of dangerous illness to his wife. It was consumption of the most virulent kind, The poor boy was hah crazed with grief, and yet he had to go to London to play this match, for he could not get out of it without explanations which would expose his secret. I tried to cheer him up by wire, and he sent me one in reply, irnpIoring me to do~ all could This was the telegram which you appear in some inexp1icab1e way to have seen. I did not tell him how urgent the danger was, for I knew that he could do no good here. but I sent the truth to the girls father, and he very injudfciousiy communI- eated it to Godfrey. The result was that he came straight away in a state bordering on frenzy. and has remained in the same state, knee1ing at the end of her bed, until this morning death put an end to her sufferings- That Is all, MT Holnies, and am sure that I can rely upon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
F airfield


 With the tide in the evening this week the people are Hooking to the beach and will continue to do so up until the end of the week. Last ev- ening the people took advantage of the fact that the jitneys were running and everys bus that ran out Fairfield avenue going to the beach was pack ed. The owners of the bath houses at the beach are quite on edge be- cause of the jitneys being taken off. They all realize that this will hurt their business as the fare from the city will now be 15 cents one way as person must pay ten cents on the tro1leys to the -Penfield road and must pay a nickel down the beach road. At eleven o'clock last night the rafts were packed with divers who could not seem to take them selves home to bed.
 Mrs. Gurdon w. Banks is entertain ing Mrs. D. w. Marshall of New York at her home on John street.
 Miss Ella Newton of Saybrook is the guest of MT. and Mrs Charles Saunders of Church street
 A meeting of the Chautauqua com mittee was held recently at the Me morial Library. The Chautauqua will be held the latter part of this month
 Mrs Edward Dinsen of New York city is spending a few months with her auntI Miss Nellie Collins
 Mrs. E. c. Hall of Fairfield is en- tertaining as her house guest for a few days Miss Helen Monroe of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
UNITED STATES. IS DISPOSED TO
 GIVE CUBA AID

Havana, July fl The United States is disposed efficiently to aid the Cuban government in the seiu- ton of it's present economic difficult ties, Major General E. H. Crowder told President Alfredo Zayas and a mixed parliamentary commission last night. General Crowder attended the meeting for the purpose of fur nishing information relative to queS- tions pending between the United States and Cuba in connection with economic aid and revision of the reel procity treaty between the two coun- tries During the meeting, said an official statement, General CroWder offered some intensely interesting suggestions,'' but their nature was not dfvuIged-
 The commission agreed that the presidents first message to the extra session of congress cahed for July Is, should ask approval for a budget which could be. met from the gov ernment's present income. Other m essages, it was agreed, should re- quest authority for the chief execu- tive to reduce tariff duties 30 per cent on articles of prime necessity and increase 80 per cent. the duties on imports from countries discrimi- mating against Cuban products and propose an agriculture credits law auth horizing tsan1ks to lend money on cFODS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
OBITUARY
JOHN MURPHY

John Murphy, 49, of Housatonic avenue, Milford, who was found in an unconscious condition in his home, Tuesday. died yesterday morning at the Milford hospital as result of a shock Monday night The funeral will be held at S:30 tomorrow morn ing from the mortuary chapel of H. E. Ford and a half hour later from high mass will be celebrated. In terment will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery, Milford
 FREDERICK HERMAN.
 The funeral of Frederick Herman, who was killed yesterday at the cor ner of State street and Iranistan ave nue, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the mortuary par lors of Charles Dennis. The burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
 DANIEL O'BRIEzN.
 Daniel F. O'Brien, 2s, of SIS Madi- son avenue, died early this morning at the Kings County hospital, Brook lyn. N. Y. Besides his parents Patrick and Della O'Brien, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. H. L. Stowe and May O'Brien of this city and four brothers, two of whom are members of the po- lice department of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter.
 JACOB B. SCUIL.
 The funeral of Jacob B. Scu11 will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home of his father. Edwin Scu1l, 12S2 Park avenue The services will be conducted by Rev. Herbert weimer of the German Reformed church on Congress street. The burial will be in the family plot at Park cemetery.
 WILLIAM E. HURLEY.
 The death of William E. Hurley, son of Ellen Breen and Major James J. Hurley, died late last evening at his residence, 2534 Main street. He is survived by his parents and one sister, Mrs. Thomas E. Keenan, He was employed with the Benjamin Eichinger Co.,, plumbers of East Bridgeport. The funeral will be held Saturday from his late residence, 2534 Main street, on Saturday, July 16, at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Pat ricI's church at 9 a. m. Interment in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
TO EXCHANGE
 WOOL FOR
 LOCOMOTIVES

Buenos Aires. July 14.---Negotia- tions for the exchange of wool valued at S3O,000,O0O for locomotives and railway material have been begun by the Argentine government It is safd that German and Belgian banking houses, as well as local banks, were concerned in the transaction. Pres ident Yrigoyen held a conference yes terday with the administrators of the state railways relative to the plan
 but nothing was made public regard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

the keys to deep laundering notes that fairly rumbled from the depth of the piano.
 The musicale included the follow ing numbers:
 St. Saens, Caprice on the ballet airs from Gluck's "Alceste," Rameau. (a) Le Rappeldes oiseaux. (b) Tanbou- rin. Hende1; Fire F'ugue," Brambs, s(a) Romance from Op. 11S, (b) In te-mezzo, Op. 119, No. 3, Rachmani- noff; Prelude in G major.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

Three members of the crew of the Italian-Americian steamship N1incio were found dead in the hold victims of the fumes of hydrocyanide used in fumigatng the vessels Two others were unconscious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
AGENT
 SEES DRY U. $
tContinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 By banishing politics from his or ganization Haynes expects to 1nJect greater efficiency. Politics, he said, now is delaying his program through the wrang1ing over aspirants for the big jobs. He is determined to clear the air of this difficulty by filling vacancies at once, so that enforcement work in all states can go ahead
 Good men will fill these jobs, whether Democrats or Republican" said Haynes. "'Some of the cracker jacks of the organization are Demo- crats. These men will not be re- placed, merely to give the jobs to Re publfcans Our preference is for Re publicans when other things are equal, but efficiency is my motto, and efficiency must be established to bring order out of chaos"
 Commissioner Haynes said that the principal handicap is inadequate funds to check liquor violators. = Haynes said since taking office he has brought his forces of dry agents and headquarters up to a total of about 2,0OO men. only slightly below the allotted number.
 President Harding, who is sitting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

Senator Shoot declared in the Sen ate the Allies may delay for 15 years payment of the principal and even the interest on the $10, 100000 loaned to them by this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

your discretion and 7 that of your friend"
 Holmes grasped the doctors hand.
 Come, Watson,' said he, and we passed from that house of grief, into the pale sunlight of the winter day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
Page Twelve
GREEK COMMUNIoUE. Especial Cable to the I. N. S. ant T n<ai

@1~rHHe<1Ah
 Constantinop1e, July 14-Whi1e the Greek advance has been general along the Anatolian battle front the Greek forces are-not yet in contact with the principal Turkish defensive positions.
 The following communiQue, Issued by the Turkish national government at Angora, was received here: we have withdrawn outlying forces to the main lines of defence fighting has not yet started in the main de- fensive positiops''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

Gcvernnentai reorganizat com mittee is -consid ering proposal to com bine the War and Navy Departments under a. single executive head
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

President Harding, who is, sitting for a portrait by Philip De Laslo, visited the Corcoran Art Gallery to inspect the artists's exhibition of DOT traits of other famous men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
lCuticura Ialcu1n Is Fragrant and Very Healthful| Sample free of Cusieura LaBoratories. Dept
 X. M.1den-M Mas. z5c- everywhere
DIED.

ROBERTS this city, Wednesday, July 1S, 1921, George W. Roberts. aged 57 years, months, 10 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1S41 North avenue. on Saturday, July 16/ at o'clock.
 Interment at Mt Grove ceme- SCUIL In this city, Wednesday, July 13, 1921. Jacob P. Scull of , 1266. Park avenue
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his son, Edwin ScuH, 12s2 Park ave- nue, on Friday. July IS, at 2:39 D. m-
 Interment at Park cemetery. HURLEY = In this city. July IS, 1921. William E., son of James and Nellie Hurley, aged 37 years, 6 months. 26 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the urday, July Is, at S:30 a. m., and from St Patrick's church at am.
 Interment at St. Mfchaei's ceme- tery- P14b" nesday, July 13. 1921. Daniel F., son of Patrick and Della O'Brien of SIS Madison avenue.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a"
 CAIzD OF THANKS:
 We wish 10 express our sincere employees Of fhe Jenkins Valve Co. who assisted us during the illness and death of our late mother, Mrs. Kath- erine E. Waterbury. and who added to their kindly acts, many beautiful dorA offerings
 Mrs James F. Lynch, . Frederick J. Waterbury, a Mrs F. J. Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

THE CONNECTICUT CO.
 -ANNOUNCES- Effective July 18th, 1921, Until Further Notice: @ HA o % sSs ] 5 29 s as5ss 5 E % % 5sr 5 s 5;as: Ses % ssssss5' ss 7e s 2ssss. @ s ss s so % 9 @ lss s! 60 minutes 1920 % @ and every sss: sGga Sns @sSs @ 5 a @ @ ss x sas : asa S @ NJ South Shelton Cars South @ sheS for Bridgeport 7 s s2o s5o A
 BRIDGEPORT NoRwALK s.s' ss sSs % and 7i as ss M saH % sss s M then s % ut Cars yi wssS E s M then s I 5 5; ;,i 5 s @ s's % as5 ss S
 BR1DeEPoRTFA1 s:s; z,ss 'ss M sss 1908 2f sz z:e M for s 3 @ zas h. s7ssz Z ssss
 BRIDGEPORT MILFORD 30 oss o % sc M ud hz @ @ s @ s5sa sn E saa and c s7s @ z4s: % s1 9 r s sg asa z z & $ # same minutes Gar, % ss s:z e % @ sss % tss @ @ ss s?s H M M s % road % @ d f ssfa s @ @ RS s- s'sa 5a ssd @  .u. ss sss s z5 @ i've a 5ss ss
 
 a nmfnu A osupply mand hours with that 
 <f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

Prime Soft Shell Crabs Uncooked Shrimp Live and Boiled Lobsters, Salt Mackerel, Herring, Sal man, Salmon Trout, Salt Cod, Smoked Salmon Boneless Herring Canned Fish of all kinds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

10 Whom It May Concern:
 Application having been made by Ogden Minton of this district for change of name of the Gas Yacht "Antares,' p and the full requirements of the law having been compiled with, tho Com missioner of Navigation under date of July g, 1921, has authorized the change of the name of the said Gas Yacht ''AntareS' to that of ''Amri.'
 J. Iu McGOVFSRN, P14us Collector Of Customs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
TODAY'S WANTS

MITCHELL CHUMlTY ROADSTER; w4nfer topS many extras: bargain for right party. Call 63 Grassmere Ave, Ash Creek P14s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
BRIDGEPORT-FAIRFIEID


  A. then nsame as week l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14


 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court, July 12, 1921
 Estate of Thomas F. Barry, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are reQueste ed to make imm mediate payment to
 VINCENT H. BARRY,
 Administrator. Address. Riverhead. Long Island, N- Y.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
MEXICAN DEPUTIES STOP
DEBATE ON OIL QUESTION
Article Of Constitution Causing
Trouble Not Apt to Be
Changed.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 29.-Article q
Of the Mexican constitution, relating
to oil concessions, probably will not
be amended by the chamber OF depu-
ties during the extraordinary session
which will end the latter part OF Au-
gust, and the perplexing petroleum
problems involved by that part of the
constitution will not be discussed
until congress meets in regular seS-
sion next September.
This was indicated tonight when the
chamber of deputies, after e. secret
session. decided to drop discussion of
article 81 for the moment and return
to debate on the proposed agrarian
law. Secretary Of Agriculture Villa
real appeared before the chamber of
deputies tonight and discussed a re-
port submitted yesterday by the spe-
cial petroleum committee. but it is
understood that Immediately after he
had departed from the chamber a vote
was taken and the majority of the
deputies favored suspending debate
indefinitely over the question of ar
ticle 81.
Reports that the chamber of depu-
ties had modified President Obregon's
recent decree increasing the export
taxes on petroleum are without foun-
dation, inaSmuch as the legislative
body is not invested with the power to
make notifications. The president, in
issuing such DEGREES. employs the
extraordinary powers of his Office.
which are not subject to legislative
amendment.
Evening star., 1921-06-30

orders and were found forty-eight
hours later in the citadel Of Yer
dun with some Of their men. An
investigation showed. according to
the Echo de Paris. that the sec
tion commanders and these men
retired in such way as to un-
cover and endanger the whole line.
Gen. Boyer thereupon ordered the
lieutenants shot without further
procedure.
Lieut.. Herduin, who was permit
ted to give the command to fire
to the squad which executed him.
declared:
Soldiers: You are going to shoot
me. but I am not a coward, and
neither is my comrade. We, how
ever. abandoned position in
which we should have remained to
the bitter end. II you ever find
yourselves in the same situation
hold out until the death Don't
abandon your posts. Now aim
straight for the heart. Take aim!
Fire."
All the facts. with Lieut.. Her
duin's talk to the soldiers. were
reported by Gen. Boyer to his su-
periors. who approved the death
order.
Evening star., 1921-06-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MESSINA, Italy, June 2S-The
volcano Stromboli. on StromboH ISL
and. of the north coast of Sicily.
burst into, wild activity last night
and terror fills the island. The mol
ten rocks and sulphurous gases pour
ing from the crater. it is feared, may
spell impending doom to the panic
stricken inha bitants.
The islanders. terrorized by the
uncanny behavior Of the volcano dur
ing the last three days, are congre-
eating on the shores for an attempt
at flight, but waiting in the hope
that the volcano will subside.
The eruption is accompanied by
quakes. felt for thirty miles. shaking
the adjacent islands. Flames and
black clouds from the volcano sie