One man's tireless search for brother in California fires - the best boot dryer

Jhonshu Clark did not believe his mouth and hands were placed on his head and walked through the charred ruins, which used to be his home in Paradise Town, California, and was almost destroyed by wildfire.
This is the first time that Clark can measure to destroy himself--
A week ago, a fire broke out in the camp, burning large parts of the northern part of the state, killing at least 63 people.
More than 600 people are still missing.
Clark's brother, Maurice, his sister. in-
The law and their six. year-
The old son is in that group.
"It's not like Morris just disappears from the earth and doesn't let anyone know," Clark, 19, told AFP . ".
Relatives classified as missing have been asked to provide DNA samples to help identify recovered remains that have been burned beyond recognition.
But Clark can't even do that.
He and Morris were adopted.
In the ashes of the house they grew up in, Clark hopes to find a sign ---
Anything that shows his brother is still alive.
"We will do everything we can to find his life and death, because that's what Clark did ---
"We looked after each other," he admitted. "My dad started to lose hope a little.
Clark has one with his girlfriend. month-old daughter.
They are lucky to live.
The fire effectively erased the Paradise at the foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains from the map.
It is believed that victims cannot escape quickly
Move the flame or get stuck in the car when they try to escape from hell. -
Stand up again-Maurice --
He's tall, black, in his early 20 s--
His brother recalled that his life had just begun to get on track.
As his friends and family have said, Mo spent some time in prison ---
More than once--
Before returning to heaven, he lived in a homeless shelter where he moved back with his family.
He started working for his brother and he had work on landscaping ---
Remove trees and weeds.
"He showed me how to work like a man," Clark said of his brother . " He tried to hold back his tears, though his red-faced eyes left him.
The brothers and sisters last spoke a week before the fire, but Clark said the neighbors told him they saw Morris on the day the fire happened and the fire happened in one of the toughest shopshit areas.
Others said they later saw Morris in the neighboring city of Yuba, but it turned out that the information was false.
Although the mood is choppy and the possibility of good news is falling, Clark tries not to lose hope.
"I will still continue to look for and hope for the best," he said . ".
"I just don't want to think he's one of them.
But silence has been deafening so far. -
"Cowboy without horses"
The first thing Clark found on his family property was his dead magadis, who was unable to save him when he and his relatives evacuated.
"Hope you hurry up.
That's all I can say.
"I hope you hurry up," said Clark of the mare.
He now calls himself a cowboy without a horse ".
"The wreckage of the House outlines a vague outline of a happier past: the burnt ruins of the stove and washer/dryer.
The iron frame of his parents' bed and table is still there.
"There is no word, my God," he said . ".
"It's hard to see in just a few hours that everything that grew up around you is gone.
The whole town was quickly swept away.
Clark broke the window with his cowboy boots: It was one of the only things left in his bedroom.
Looking at a pile of ashes, he said he believed these were his books.
His mother is home.
Educate him and his brother.
Some tools are scattered on the ground of the garage.
And the metal skeleton of a tractor. -
The family bought it three days before the fire. A burned-
Car also didn't-
Clark's father is a wild horse of 1975. year-
The old retired mechanic always plans to recover.
This is one of the projects to be implemented.
To-do list for many years.
It's too late now.
After working with the trees for a few years, Clark knew enough to prepare for the Flames at home, but the pine trees quickly climbed up.
"It's so hot, it's on fire so soon, so there's no chance," he said . ".
On the day of the fire, he warned his girlfriend's family and other neighbors who lived next door to escape as soon as possible.
But he knew a lot of people were left to die.
He knew that his brother might be one of those who didn't figure it out.
Clark was evacuated to the nearby Chico.
He said he would rebuild his home one day and help his neighbors, but now the only thing he cares about is getting some news about the people he loves ---
The last funeral for Jadis.
He covered the mare with a waterproof cloth on board.
She's a good horse. -
"I'm stubborn, but I'm good," he said . "