davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
LA EXHIBICION DE "SIN LEY
NJ FUERO" CONSTITUTE UN
NUEVO TRIUNFO PARA
Ell "RIALTO"

Las antiguas costumbres de la In
dia, la terra de esplendor mise
ria, misterio y magia, donde la civil
llzacion europea sc estrella despues de
luchar en- vano contra las paroles de
granite que forman los c6digos
costumbres, tan antiguas como ell
Hlmalaya, son tan vfvidamente da-
das a conocer en- la soberbia produc-
ci6n "Sin ley nj fuero' la cual Sc ex-
hibio anoche con el mas sorprenden-
te de los exitos tanto artistico como
de taquilla en- el mejor salon de TO-
todramas de Ia calle de San Francis
CO.
Un .poderoso principe indio, con
ese misticismo v misterio que tanto
caracterizan los habitantes de la
peninsula indostanica, al encontrar.
que su esposa anna a otro, decide eri-
CIR Ia mas grande tumba del mundo
para enterrar viva aquella perso-
ia que tanto anna sin embargo, lie
traiciona.
Aparte del poderoso argumento de
la clnta, hay otras cosas que llaman
poderosamente la atenci6n tales como
las construcciones hechas ante las
cuales el hombre aparece como una
hormiga. Una pelicula como esta, Sc
gun pudo comprobarse anoehe, que
no esta exenta de arte nj de luchas
y escenas sensacionales, que satisfa-
ce al mas exigente espectador Y en-
la que toman parte estrellas de pri-
mera magnitud no podia obtener
otro exito que q obtenido anoche; un
nuevo triunfo para los senores Bru-
no & Vazquez, dueflos del teatro
"Rialto', donde Sc exhibira hoy ,sa-
bado, tarde noche.
No deie de yer esta pelicula en-
la que las teorias del insigne Sir
Oliver Dodge en- relaci6n con ell sui
cidio estan monumentalmente trata-
das. Es en- una palabra: arte, amor,
aventura, ciencia, tragedia, todo re-
concentrate en- "Sin ley nj fuero"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
VARIAS

Presidente y Vice-Presidente ede la
Congregation senoritas Carlotita Ri
vera y Ana Luisa Rodriguez, Direc-
tiva en- General, al Padre Ormachea,
Don Antonio Y Don Juan Passa-
lacqua!
All estar cerrando estas notas tuve
conocimiento que mas de veinte y
cinco ninas Y varios niflos que ha-
bian tornado la primera Communion
fueron obsequiados con un desayuno
y varios regalos mas por los esposos
Garriga Bengoa.
Conception Maldonado SEDA.
Coamo, Die. de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
EN- LA CoRTE sUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO
coM1sIoN DE REPUTATION DE-
AsP1RANTEs AL EJEEcIc1o De
LA ABoGAC1A.
Elk parte:
valentin Alvarez olmedo,
Peticionafio
sobre admission al ejercicio de Ia
abogacia
EDICTo

San Juan, P. R.,-de--de 1924.
La comisi6n nombrada por ell Homo
rabls Tribunal Supreme, de confo1rni-
dad con la ley de II de laarzo dc
1909, para informar sobre -les condi-
clones morales de los aspirantes al
ejercicio de La abogacia ante los III.
bunales de la Isla de Puerto Rice,
acord6 adoptar como rega fila para
todos los aspirantes la de qRe adenas
de Ia prueba de declaraciones iuradas
del aspirante de dos personas de
reputation, Sc anuncie la solicitud en-
dos pegi6dieos par termino de diez
dfas, fin, de one cualquier persona o
habitante de esta isla pueda presen-
tar queja fundada II. objection contra
Ia admission del aspirante
Y estando pendiente do infor,ne la
solicitud del sefior valentin Alvarez
olmedo, Sc pubhca este anuncio ell
cllmplimiento del ameritado acuerdo,
y a los efectos expresados en- ell mis-
mo, hacienda saber que la Quejas Il
objeciones que deseen hacerse deben
presantarse en- el t6rmino de diez dias
contar de la publication del presen
to anuncio, Y pueden dirigirse d la
comisi6n por conducto del secre7ario
que suScribe.
F. Soto GRAS.
Secretario de Ia Comisi6n de Repu-
taci6n de aspirantes al ejercicio de la
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
80 Municipalities
PLAY IN PICTURE
The Ten Commandments
To Open At jefferson
December 20

Players representing 80 far eastern
nationalities took part in the making
of the Bible themes in Cecil DeMille's
epic of THE Ten Commandments"
which will be presented at the Jeffer-
son theater for one week beginning
Monday night, December 90. Among
them go Yemenite Jews from Palestine
led the way in the crowds of the
exodus and the passage of the Red sea.
They sang their ancient hymns of the
synagogue as they made the journey,
and many broke down and cried when
they reached the waters of deliverance,
so vividly did the scenes bring back the
racial memories. DeNlille staged the
production on a stretch of desolate
coast, and the miracle of the divided
sea was represented with extraordi-
nary realism. He had also built the
biblical city of Rameses, the Mount
Sinai giving of the Law, and adapted a
great natural amphitheater for the big
scene in which the Calf of Cold is
worshipped. Great was the wonder and
admiration of the Orientals over the
likenesses of Theodore Roberts as
Moss and Of Estele Taylor as Miriam
to what they conceived to be the ideal
law -civer and prophecies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
WEATHER FINDERS
ORLEANS RUNNERS
Rough Weather On Gulf Makes
Craft Seek Cover
(Ry Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 21.-
Rough weather in the Gulf Of Mexico
during the last few days tonight was
said to have played havoc with small
craft engaged in rum running off Bre-
ton Island, near the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi river, and threatened a pre-
Christmas liquor shortage in New Or
leans and other Mississippi valley
regions.
Several cargoes of liquor carried by
small boats plying between run row off
the island and the shallow bAyous and
rivers on the Louisiana coast were re-
ported to have been lost in the heavy
rum fleet headed by steam vessel of
American registry were forced to
temporarily disperse. No loss of life
was reported.
Fishing smacks used in the liquor
trade were driven to the shelter of in
land water mornings, it was said, and
the larger craft departed for other
points of safety to await more favor
able conditions.
In bootleg circles, it was said that,
although temporary shortage Of liquor
might be experienced in New Orleans
during the next few days, the unloaded
cargoes of the fleet would in all 1ikeli-
hood be discharged before Christmas
eve.
1t was learned today through prohi-
bition enforcement sources that addi-
tional seizures of liquor similar to that
made Yesterday in Chicago, where as
sorted liquors valued at $1,000 billed
from New Orleans as vegetables
were taken, may be made soon in the
vicinity of Memphis, st. Louis, Chi
cago and southwestern points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
TRAPPER DENIES
HE KILLED WOMAN
Tony Reamer Is Suspected OF
Minnesota Staying

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 21.-Tony
Reamer. trapper of the north woods,
arrested near Stewart, Mimi, Saturday,
in connection with the death of Mrs
Elsie Wheeler in the Northwest Angle
country. was brought to Minneapolis to-
night from Glencoe. Mimi, and placed
in the city Jail here.
Sheriff Thomas Sind of Baudette and
J. l.. Donahue, a deputy, would not
disclose whether the prisoner would De
taken back to Baudette at once or held
in Minneapolis for further investigation.
1t is probably, however, that Reamer
may be photographed and his finger
prints taken in Minneapolis in order
that authorities in Lake-of-the-W Gods
county may make further inquiry into
the death Of Mrs. Wheeler.
To the Lake-of- the-Woods county au-
thorities Reamer denied he had anything
to do with the death of Mrs. Wheeler.
He appeared unconcerned about the
charge against him and said he felt
that all that is wanted of him is further
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
METHODS OF GERMAN POLICE
Great Faith Placed In Handwriting Oh
Suspected Persons.


The head of the bureau of criminal
Identification in Berlin Is the interna-
tionally known DIR. Hans Schneickert.
He is one Of the great handwriting ex-
perts of the world and is at this moment
New York in certain advanced activi-
collaborating with Albert S. Osborn of
ties in connection with handwriting.
Because this is DR.. Schneickert's spe-
that is hardly to be found elsewhere.
cialty the Berlin bureau has one feature
That is a handwriting file i'll which
specimens of writing of criminals, sus-
pected persons and persons whose hand
writing has been forged are kept.
In the maintenance of squad of
four court experts the Berlin criminal
Identification division differs from
many others. The specific duty assigned
to these men is the visiting of scenes
of crime, particularly of burglaries, in
the search of finger prints. They work
in the cases of burglars as their brother
experts do in the case of murders. This
is their exclusive duty.
Because burglary has been increasing
~ common in Germany as the result of
the Impoverished conditions following
the war, this bureau has had to take
especial precautions against it. In ad-
dition TO the finger prints of the per-
sons accused of burglary, the bureau
takes their palm prints, filing them by
the names of the accused.
The police are greatly aided in this
classification by the fact that it does
not benefit a prisoner in Germany to
give a false name. If his identity as
given by him cannot be substaintiated
he is at once prosecuted and sentenced
for giving the alias.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
HL-FATED VESSEL
is RE-CONDITIONED
u. S. S. Mississippi Is Now Fleet
Pride, Say Officials

2; SAN PEDRO. Cal, Dec. 21.-The U.
S. S. Mississippi, victim of turret dis
aster near here last June. in which 40
officers and men lost their lives, re-
turned today to her home port.
In the II days she spent in the Puget
Sound maynard the vessel was con-
verified into what naval officers describe
as probably the highest developed
fighting unit afloat.
The Mississippi steamed into port car
rying six fighting seaplanes, ready for
launching from her decks by catapult,
by which charge of smokeless powder
whisks a $500 pound plane into in
slant flight. In addition, she had ac-
CURED new range-finders, fire control
devices, flame-proof doors for turret
safety and various engine room improve
ments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
AMERICAN CUSTOMARY
University of Chicago To Start Com
nIAtinn Next October


All the words spoken or written in
America will go into the great Die
tionary of American English" work on
which will begin at the University of
Chicago next October. The project is
considered assured with the appoint
ment of Prof. William A. Craigie of
the University of Oxford as professor
of the English language in the Univer-
sity of Chicago. DIR. Craigie, who was
director of the Oxford dictionary, is to
supervise the making of the American
dictionary in Chicago.
A large staff, including both paid in
vestigators and volunteers, and many
of the graduate students of the uni
versity will be called into service. In
the early stages trained readers will
begin the examination of newspapers,
magazines, advertising literature and
every other printed document that may
furnish jewel for the collection
NEW word" There will be printed
slips on which the words discovered
will be recorded. Then will follow a
processsof sorting, discarding and defin-
ing.
University authorities do not expect
its completion for many years, probably
a decade. That it will run into more
than one huge volume is considered
certain.
The "Dictionary of American Eng
lish" probably will show:
"Smoleon: American slang for dol
lars; prevalent just before the war :;
see dough. iron man..
"Flapper: n ter mderived from the
English, but meaning in America a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
BUSINESS PACE
TOBECONTINUED
IS GENERAL VIEW
Speculative Markets Are
Buoyant And Financial
Circles Cheerful
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-With the
chief speculativ markets still buoyant,
n cheerful tone prevailed in financial
business circles last week.
Industrial news continued favorable.
Operations in The steel industry reached
so per cent of capacity with the lead
ing interest maintaining a somewhat
better rate. Firmness in steel prices was
maintained.
The latest figures on car loadings re-
Elected the improvement in the rail-
road industry. The car loadings during
the week ending December 6, totalled
96S,000. This is materially higher than
the best record for the week in any
previous year.
Business is now started off on an
upward movement that will continue
at steady pace during the whole of
the coming year, according to the more
optimistic opinions. On the other hand,
there are those who foresee the pos
sibility of another short wave of over
production.
Further strength in grains was fea-
ture Of the week. Wheat gained 9 cents
with the May future rising above $1.76,
new high level for the year. More dis
cussion of the possibility of world.
shortage in this commodity was
factor. Cotton remained quiet and con-
tinued to move within comparatively
narrow range A moderate rally early
in the week was reduced after the
census bureau announced that ginnings
to December IL amounted to 10, 1876, 900
bales. More wage reductions were an
nounced at the New England mills
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
TENNESSEAN DIES
IN AUTO CRASH
Six Others Hurt In Wreck Near
Knoxville
nv Associated Press)

80. -. BY Associated Press) 80.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 21.-Ben
Heffner, 35, was killed and six others
were injured when an automobile over
turned Is miles east of Knoxville Sun
day afternoon. Members Of the party
were enroute to Knoxville from their
homes in Hot Springs, N. G.
Injured are Mrs. Hester Heffner,
Mrs. -Vernie Smith, Lila Heffner, Dollie
Heffner, Mrs. Lizzie Heffner and Ger
aid Heffner. Lila and Dollie Heffner,
children of the dead man, have fractured
skulls and probably will not survive.
Husband Of Mrs. VERNE Smith was
said to have been driving the automo-
bile. He disappeared after the tragedy
and is believed to have become hysteri-
cal and wandered away, thinking all
members of his party killed. The in
jured are in the Knoxville General hos
pital, unable to give details of the acct
dent The automobile skiddied from the
road and overturned, pinning all occu-
pants except Smith beneath the wrecks
age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
2 WOMEN END LIVES
IN NEW YORK CITY
Miss Cohen Was DespOndent
Over Cherries Christmas

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Two women
plunged to death from apartment houses
today. Police reported both as suicides
The women We're Mrs, Mary Klinek, 81,
and Miss Frieda Cohen, "A, stenog-
rapher.
Dependency over the death of her
husband and financial embarrassment
were said by relatives to have been the
cause of Mrs. Klinek's act.
Illness and the prospect of cheer
less Christmas" were said to have led
Miss Cohen to seek death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
10, PLAYS SANTA,
BURNS TO DEATH
New England Child Fatally In
jured In Fire

PAwTUCKET, r. l., Dec. 21.-Elmo
Bcrcolacini, 8 years DID,, played Santa
Claus at his grammar school Christmas
tree. When he went home he planned
to surprise a neighbor. Their stairway
vas dark and Elmo lighted his way with
matches. The costume took fire. Elmo
died of his burns last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

The Board of Education, City of Fair
field, Alabama, will receive sealed pro-
in Fairfield, Aiabama Proposals must
be in the office of c. J. Donald, President,
Gary Avenue, Fairfield. Alabama. or in
the office of Denham, Van Keuren d Dem
ham, on or before 10 O.. m. Saturday.
January 10. 1925.
Plans can be obtained at the office of
the architects, Denham, Van Keuren &
Denham. I1e Age-Herald Building. Biz
mingham. Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22

ORDINANCE NO. 855.C.
An Ordinance to Repeal Improvement
Ordinance No. 262-D and Grade Ordi-
nance No. 552-C.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Commits
sion of the City of Birmingham that
improvement Ordinance No. 262-D and
Grade Ordinance No. 552-C, be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Approved Dec. 16, 1924.
D. e. McLENDON,
President of the Commission.
A true copy.
L. e. GRAY,
City Clerk.
Age-Herald, Dec. %, 1924.
Good realty investments are found
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
Five Daily Trains to Atlanta

Leave Birmingham $3.50 a. M, 1890
a. M, > 80 p. M, 3 80 p. M, II 80 p. M.
Southern Railway System
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS
At LOEW'S BIJOU

The great protean artist, Arturo
Bernardo, who headlines the Christmas
week bill at Loew's Bijou beginning
Monday afternoon, will present 50 dis
tinct characters in three scenes, as pre-
scented to their majesties the King and
Queen of England, offering what critics
declare to be the greatest attraction of
its kind ever presented on the vaude-
vile stage.
Another extra added feature extraor-
binary is the pot pourri of songs and
dance, ''Zaza and Adele Revue" by
six terpsichoren artists, and another
feature act is presented in the return
engagement of the famous blackface
aces, Fagg and White, in 1925 Bits
Of Archaeology"
Just to make the diversity complete,
there is also Edah Delbridge and lobe
Gremmer in "Harmonies and Smiles"
and the 1.-TWO Royal Guards" head
balancers, WHO play all kinds of in
struments during their stunts.
Baby Peggy, juvenile star, will be
seen all week in Captain January"
screen adaptation of the famous Amer
lean classic by Laura e. Richards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22

young female person of somewhat giddy
tastes.
"Pledge: American college fraternity
term for persons chosen to be initiated.
want out: expression of Indiana
origin and usage; not considered good
in other parts of the country.
"You-all Southern equivalent of you
folks or you.
And thousands of others.
There is to he another side of the
task, however, than the work on slang,
dialect and perverted usage. This is
the historical side. which is expected to
have value beyond that of establishing
and defining the American language"
Chicago News.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
TELL ME WHY

'STell Me Why" the much talked OF
film play dealing with questions Of
sex now showing at the auditorium,
has created a favorable impression with
the people of Birmingham, who have
had the opportunity to attend this
feature.
DR.. CARRIER, one of the best known
obstetricians of the south, gave highly
instructive lectures with the showing
of the films.
"Tell Me Why" makes no attempt
to make a showing of grandeur as a
stellar production, but endeavors to
show the important lessons of life that
have been ignored in many instances
through lack of information or neglect
by many people.
The question of sex is portrayed in a
forcible way that the audience cannot
easily forget. Things that men and
women should know are brought out
in clear manner that any one can
understand.
Special shows for men only and
women only give both an opportunity
to see the film and hear the lectures
by DIR. CARRIER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
AT THE LYRIC

Christmas week straits off in a riot
of mirth and melody for patrons of the
Lyric in the five acts of big-time Keith
vaudeville which have been prepared
for their entertainment.
Music is the thing in the headliner
offered by Rae Eleanor Ball and
Brother in "Musical Moments Critics
say this is a wonderful improvement
on the ordinary musical number Of
vaudeville. Miss Ball is known as the
star with the beautiful hair and, even
if she desired to give up music, she
could achieve fame as a dramatic star.
This season she is ably assisted by her
brother, Joseph Ball, known to thecon-
cert stage as a remarkable cellist.
The added attraction provides a
large part of the comedy. Billy Gross
and company supply it in "Oh, You
Flirt." This is described as perfectly
hilarious entertainment in the form of
a comedy skit with music. Mr.. Gross
assistants in putting over the comedy
are Al Wemer. Mabel Carr and Eva
Sargent Comical situations are said
to follow each other in quick succession.
A novelty is the specially feature.
Vernon, known as the man who put the
"trill' in ventriloquist. Vernon is
known as one of the greatest Of all
ventriloquists, with a range Of voice
that is declared to be greater than any
prima donna's.
founding out the bill are Rialto and
LaMont, 1.-THE Talkless Boys" and
George Austin Moore in "It's Not Be-
ing Done Any More"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22
HUBBARD BROS. & co,

Members New York Cotton Exchange.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Nov
Members Liverpool Cotton Association.
Orders solicited for the purchase and
sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for
future delivery. Special consignment
OF spot cotton for DELIVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-22

Good realty investments are found
through ASe-Herald Want Ads.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

Frank Thompson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. f. Thompson OF this place.
and a student at the Utah Agricul-
tural college at Logan. surprised a
score OF entries as well as large
crowd OF spectators when he crossed
the tape first in the sixth annual
cross country run April 90. says
Student Life. the weekly publica-
ton OF the college. His time was
IL minutes, 40 As seconds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

F.. C. Graves OF Boise. a member
OF the public utilities commission OF
the state. visited over the weekend
with members OF his family here,
and looked after business and farm
ing interests. Mrs. Graves Is visit
ing relatives in Nebraska.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

The Legion Auxiliary met at the
home OF Mrs. ID. f. Chapman Monday
afternoon. The meeting was in the
nature OF a complimentary party for
Mrs. George Anthony and Mrs. J. b.
brennan. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close OF the af-
ternoon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10
Cats In Old England.

The cat was unknown in England
TIL the Ninth or Tenth century. when
there was document stating that a
man would be fined fourpenee for
killing cat and eightpence II he
killed the kings cat.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

Former customers and others will
be interested to iearn that | have
moved my real estate office head
quarters and will be pleased TO have
their listing. c. Z. Potter, Real Es-
tate. Twin Falls. Now located In Per
rine Hotel Bldg. between drug store
and cafe. 4tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

f. Forest Taylor and Company
will play Her Temporary Husband"
at the Gem Theatre. Wednesday. Apr
18th. Mr.. Taylor is known In this
community. having played here for
years He plays the orpheum thea
tire In Twin Falls Monday. Bull Tues
day and Filler Wednesday Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

The officers OF the local EaSern
Star chapter will hold a silver tea
Saturday afternoon at the Masonic
hall commencing at 2:30 o'clock.
The affair is being given for o. K, S.
members and their guests. the pur-
pose being 10 add TO the fund for the
purchase OF chapter equipment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

Several pianists are reported 20 bs
adopting NJ. Paderewiski's idea OF play
ing with all the lights dim. IL makes
II harder for the audience 10 take
good aim.-The Passing SHOW.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

number OF the ticket emitting r. r.
Beer to the new cneSroiet touring
car. be published. The Record learns
that the number was 045l9s and
was given out by the Filler Hardware
Company.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

Leo Leohner OF this place enlisted
in the army at the Twin Falls re-
cruiting station Saturday and left
Tuesday for Boise. He will go from
there 10 Camp Lewis. Washington.
TO Join the Sixth engineers regiment
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

subterranean disturbances 10 Ha-
wall have caused the surface OF the
Lake OF Living Fire OF the Kilaues
volcano TO drop 900 feet below the
rim.