davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

The COuldOcks.-It was announced not
long since, apparently authoritatively, that
Mr.. & Miss Couldock were soon to appear at
the Opera House, Helena, having left Oma.
la, en- route for Montana. We have received
however, the Davenport uowa) Journal
of Feb. 10th, in which they are advertised
at the Opera House in that city, and very
favorable notice awarded both for the rem
dition of Willow Copsc Probably the dull
season induced Manager Langrisbe to defer
their appearance in Montana Now that a
prosperous season is ON the list of ''incvita-
blcs" we hope to sec them soon. Couldock :,
in his North Of England dialect and char
acters, has no equal Oh the stage. His rem
behring's are perfect. No auditor thinks Of
improvement in Luke Fielding. These
things will be written of him when he is
dead, and We might rs we'll appreciate the
fact while he lives. Miss Couldock is said
to have improved much since their former
visit, and although under q tutilage that de-
velopes slowly, DEVELOPS correctly. And
then they like Montana and Montanians-
he promised one Benefit night to buy q
ranch over by Virginia and live forever,
and all the people said, Amen! When May
makes money plenty, may We add-May
they come.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

Philipsburgh.-" j." writes the Gazette
of the above camp: "Experience has proven
that the immense piles of de6r;s from the
Comanche ledge [croppings and float rockl
will not rcmunerate the miner at the present
price of crushing. But shout one-quarter
of the quantity SO collected from the surface
Of the ground could be with any surety SC.
lectcd that by actual mill process would 60
over thirty dollars per ton. This fact as
ccrtancd beyond q doubt, nasty prepare
tons were made to sink one-hundred feet
shaft and properly open their mine Yes.
terday they struck the upper or hanging
wall at twenty-five feet, and found pay orc.
They will, l am informed, continue on. re.
gardlcss of the quality, unless sufficient
depth is attained to open fifty.fcct cham.
Der in first-class Comanche orc. Meantime,
strong force has been placed on No. 2,
"Old Comanche," in order to meet the pres
ent demand at the mill. The working party
struck the ledge in their cut to-day, and a
working test was had which proved entirely
satisfactory to the miners. They inform me
they will commence taking out rock Friday
morning, and from the size of the ledge and
quality of rock have every confidence in be-
ing able to keep the mill in full operation
hereafter. Two tests in the mill have since
been made Of rock from the Specklcd Trout
lode. The rock taken was selected by two
parties as average ore, and worked scpa.
ratcly. That selected by the owners went
about $50, while that selected by the mill
people went over go. The abundance of
galena in this ore prevented them from saw
ing but fifty per cent of the silver, as pro
ven by the assay Of the pulp. This Is, I'm.
fine smelling orc, and has the
appearance of being very large and sub
stantial ledge Mr.. Saunders assures me
that he is now negotiating for the erection
of u smelling furnace, and hopes to be able
10 get it in motion within two months time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04
Missoula. Mr.. Wordcn We lea

Missoula. Mr.. Wordcn We learn
that peace and harmony prevails beyond
lIcllgatc-scriptural descriptions to the con.
'rary Notwithstanding. Business is quiet at
Missoula mills, but still something being
done with ranchcrs and Ccdarcrs. The ru-
ling prices Of staples in fair supply quaint.
ties are given as follows: Flour, *** $7@$S;
extra $500; self rising $9@$l0 The
above arc Missoula brands. No Walla
Walla flour in market. Wheat has declined
the past ten days from 81 Is to 81 IS for
prime. Bacon, in lots Of 100 lbs. or over,
sooa35 cts; retail 40 cts; sugar S3@e35; cof-
fec 4oD45 cts; hay $25 per ton; oats 7 cts.
per pound. Hay At Frenchtown is about
$40, and OATS, toward Cedar, Missoula prices
with frcights and margin added. Flour in
the mines ranges from SIS to $50. The mill
at Missoula stopped Jan. s, the shaft of the
ovcrshot wheel having split, and requiring
new one in its place. This will be done
and the mill start again about harvest. 1t
has ground the past season about 5000 bush
els Of wheat. Wordcn & Higgins still have
some $500 bushels on hand. The farmers
OF Bitter Root, in anticipation of q good
market in the mines will put in full crops
this season, giving considerable attention
to small crops, and the incentive of good
home markets will, doubtless, induce others
10 locate and farm in that prolific valley.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

Lewis McMurtry. ESQ.,. has been Com
missio>sd BY ths 0ovssneR, Notary Public.
M. O. b. O'Baunon, Clark OF Court.
IL OF at Helena this week. '--- $500
John Coffee, Jaa and E. 9. vosan are 1t
Cedar. ~. - s5''
We are informed the Philiplburs mill
win start up in two weeks. -.,... 50
Deer Lodge No. II, A. f. "A. n. has
it, first Regular Communication tomorrow
evening. s.T', . $50 ga
Five 4 horse teams ct mouth of Bear
Wednesday, freighted with goods for Leh.
man & Newman, Cedar Junction. .
PROF. g. c. Swallow, of Highland
gulch, who has been quite i'll, 10 now reoov.
ering. = .-
Nj. Geo. W. Irwin, Asst. Assessor Of
Internal revenue, is notifying citizens of
their privileges As tax payera
The hotel at which Nj. Cavanaueh
stops in Washington has been named after
him-the st. James. ..4.. 3. -.
Lent began last Wednesday-Ash We'd.
ncsday. It has been an established fast for
1850 years.
I'm like Lion: Out like Lamb. If
that's true of March, the last of it should
be mild q the cooling of doves
"A. ]. Simmons, Esq, has qualified a
P. NJ. at Cedar Junction, and deputized
Robert Lehman, Esq, of Lehman & New.
man.
Ar'n't you glad February 10 gone,
There wasn't new moon the entire month.
and the old ono was worn q smooth q IN
an old quarter.
Maj Galbraith, of the Missoula Agency
returned to the Jocko yesterday, having,
we trust, enjoyed pleasurably, his few
days vacation in Deer Lodge. &c.,.
That was poor paper that we published
on for the last four months. It was cheap
and that's consideration in hard win
ter. There will be no cause for discomfort
in that respect hereafter.
Mrs. Geo. M. Pinney, whose reap
.pearancc on the lyric stage, In Helena, has
met with such favorable notice from press
and public, has decided to test the apprecia-
ton of strangers. and will shortly leave
Helena on professional tonr.
In town. Hon. Frank w woNSy M'''o''a.
They represent the official and commercial
interests of Missoula-favorably represent
them, and represent them favorably. This
expression is not too frank: the two Franks
are worthy, a. well as Woody and Worden.
Mr.. Worden goes hence Mr.. Woody tar.
ries. So does the pencil.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

Weekly average 25e March comes In stormy. Av-
craec for February s'.4; only 3 mornings below zc-
fo coolest morning l7h -l5': warmcst 9th, aye, at
2pm5 So los inches rain and melted snow $50 In.
Of snow fell but none on the ground at close Of the
month. % cloudy clear, calm and % more less
windy days: prevailing direction Of winds and SW,
clouds ditto.
am indebted to Mr.. Frank Wordcn OF Missoula,
for Thcrmomcrical record kept at that place during
the months Of December, January md February The
sv for December 3Os January 2,S February 80? while
her" 1t was December 2iI January 22' and February
1894, showing difference In favor of Missoula Of six
degrees In December and three degrees in January and
February, with about the same amount of snow and
little rain. There IL however very little snow In
Hell Gate Canyon. which l. very unusual. G.S.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

Drowning Of ChaS. w. SearS-Wc pub
fish in another column notice of the
drowning of Charles w. Sears, and the Cor.
oner's inquest on his body. We are inform.
cd Mr.. Sears had been at Cedar Creek for
some six weeks. lie had come to Missoula
Mills to purchase supplies. The cost of
transportation suggested the practicability
of boating the goods down the Hell Gate to
the mouth of Cedar Citizens dissuadcd the
idea MS impracticablc. Some of the expert.
cnccd boatmcn of Lieut. Mullcn's Expcdi.
ton having in 1861 attempted the passage
Of the river in well built boat, and failed
Mr.. Sears had with him a Mr. Mcfarland,
brother of the surveyor in Helena. and they
together, built an awkward fiat boat Of such
lumber as could he had in Missoula, using
old boxes for bow and stern. They loaded
it with n large amount of supplies, and
started, boy going with them from Mis-
soula, but getting dumped in the river, re-
turned the same evening. For mile or
two the river is shallow, the boat bumped
along on the bottom, and the crew were in
the water nearly all afternoon TO give it
progress. In the evening it struck and
stuck on a bar out in the river two miles be.
low town. Some 800 pounds of produce
had been destroyed. The two men conclu.
dcd to defer further efforts till morning,
and lay down in their wet clothes and blan.
kcts on the top of the boat to sleep. In the
morning passcr by hailed the boat. Nc.
Farland awakened. lie was asked where
Sears was, and did not know. On looking
over the side Of the boat his body was seen,
lying face down in the water, where he hal
rolled off and drowned in 6 or 8 inches Of
water, apparently without q struggle. The
Coroncrs verdict was in accordance with
these facts. Probably the attempt to navi.
gate the Hell Gate will not soon be attempt
sd again, as, below, the river is wild and
rapid, running through rock.bound gorges,
and among great bouldcrs At fearful rate.
Mr.. Sears was native Of New York lived
sometime in the vicinity of Omaha, and
has been for two or three years resident
of Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

Masonic 4irror.-We are handed VOL 1,
No. l, OF the Adsonie ASrv0r, Frederick r.
Carrick, publisher, San Francisco, Califor.
mia; 426O per annum. Il contains pleas
ing variety Of Masonic law, literature, pc.
ctry, ETC., and gives good promise Of use
fulncss and succesA We believe II, d The
first Masonic periodical established on this
coast. The editor asks the Secretaries Of
oil Lodges to inform him Of tho officers Of
their Lodges, etc.; any information Of in
tercst concerning them; contributions. from
brethren, etc. We trust the enterprise will
meet with support from Montana. sr: IN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

New District 1t Cedar.-Mr. T. r. Dana
returned from Cedar TO Missoula on Mon
day. lie reports the discovery of two new
gulchcs-California and Snow Shoe-and
the organization of district Immediately
above Barrette's, from which we infer that
these gulches empty into Cedar above Lou
iseville. The lower line OF this new District
is about eighteen miles above the mouth of
the gulcb. twas discovered by Dan Brown
and Nat. Heel, formerly of Philipsburg.
James Cartin, formerly of Gold Creek, is
recorder. California gulch is said to pros.
pect from two to five bits to the pan. The
bars on Cedar are the absorbing excitement
now. Several water rights for conveying
water to them have recently been recorded
at Missoula. Jack Airport & Co. got theirs
on record in, good time, it taking up the
waters of Kiyus gulch as it passes. Booth
& Co.'s ferry on the Hellgate near Lozeau's,
is now about ready to launch, and they have
sent to Helena for the cable. Very few
persons are now going into the mines, and
. still less number coming out. A number
of miners have their drains dug and sluices
ready to run when the spring opens. For
these facts we are indebted to Frank Woody,
Esq.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04
CHRONOLOGICAL

March z 1861, First death in Helena lDr Pocock]
March 0, 1865, Stampede to Ophir Gulch.
March 10. 1864, J A Sladc hung at Virginia.
March II, 1865, d Chamberlain shot byJ Thorburn
at Virginia.
March ~, 1868. Pat Mccain shot at Stcvensvillc.
March 10, 1894, Norwegian Gulch discovered.
March ~. 1866 Discovery OF Lump Guch; 1866 ditto
Indian Creek: Foster sentenced to
death In Hcena-lst conviction In
the Territory.
March o. 1868 Roland killed Savillc at Radersburgh
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

A High Sandstone of our observing
ones have noticed . feet to which We have
seen no reference in print, and which may
warm Us up little between this time and
October. The sun sails unusually high this
year and sweeps over the celestial course 50
or 10e nearer the zenith than ct the cores
ponding season last year. Attention was
attracted to the fact over toward Boulder,
where party of miners have cabin in the
canyon on "Old Bar" to which the first
stampede in Montana Was made. In 1859
the sun first shone on the cabin at mid day
on the Sth of March. This year it shone on
it on the Goth of January. Mr.. Jacob
Gref, who has resided in the same cabin
seven years and given close attention to this
annual circumstance, is considerably nom
plussed at the premature visit of old SOL
He is skeptical on one suggestion that the
mountain has sunk, and not less shocked at
the other that the sun is ION high" this
year. He has witnessed NO such vagaries
on the part of His Caloric Highness in the
seven years preceding, and, therefore, can
not account for it on the hypothesis of an
unprecedented inclination of Montana TO-
ward the south. It is true, too, that more
sons of the south found their way into Mon
tana gulches years ago than now. Seriously,
though, is not this indicative of Nh early
spring and an unusually warm summer
New York had its ''sage of Brooklyn
Heights" who solved the solar and thermo-
metrical problems for the information of
non-sacants. Will not our observant and
scholarly citizen in the Highlands Prof.
G. c. Swallow-give his less favored fellows
an idea or two on this point?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04
Closing Out! Closing Gu t!
GREAT BARGAINS! GREAT BARGAINS!

Determined to close out my entire stock of Dry
Goods and Groceries, will offer them to the trade for
the next GO days at cost and carriage. In Dry Goods
IL included DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS, LINSEYS.
JEANS COTTINETs, Motions, Boots aud Shoes,
Hats Caps. Clothing Get. In Groceries, there remain
yet to be sold
1900 lbs Of No. RIO COFFEE,
1900 BELCHER'S SUGARS,
1000 NAVY BEANS,
100 WOODEN BUCKETS,
20 Kegs BELCIIERs sYRUPs, In s and 10
gallon kegs
TOBACCOS, YEAST POWDERS, MATCHES,
WRAPPING PAPER, etc,
~ First door above the Post Office building
Deer Lodge City, Feb. IS, 1870
33-u .v. A. ELLIOTT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

Boulder Block.--It is said Boulder Block
is famous" and go It should be with such
cnterprising, square-dealing, liberal gentle
men at its desks Is Messrs. Lehman & New
man. And new they have startcd . branch
Of the famous Helena House at Cedar juno.
ton, having complete stock Of Ill goods In
their line-the genuine ''Nectar of the Pc.
Rod" being speciality. Mr.. Lehman con-
ducts the Cedar branch, and we commend
mo. IA, Main street." to the especial pa
tronage of 1.-The boys from the West Side,
having due knowledge of their wants, ca.
pacitics and appreciation. ..s.....- 49,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04
LOCAL N EW $.

~THE FIRST REGULAR COMMUNICATION
OF Deer Lodge No. II will be held on Saturday eve.
s!ng March 9Th, A. D. 1870.
W.B. DANCE, W. NJ.
W. W. JONES, Scc'y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04
I<iy,ls
1<iylls

Niyus NiyUs
3Wood Street, Helena, Montana,
koNsIDEnED KoNsIDERATELY, KoNsULrED KLosELY,
by all lovers of luxury and liquors,
COLONEL u. X. SHED 4 son. PnorRIEroRs,
Posted PEOPLES POPULAR PLACE.
Klyus Ixiyus
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04
70 DEER LODGE MINERS

HYDRAULIC HOsE--best quality Of Canvas, from
Two o. 10 +" Ten O"-bciicvcd to be the only lot In
market for Sale at reasonable prices Also ready
made Hydraulic Hose. Only limited supply on hand.
GAM b KLEIN,
Helena
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

EXCELSIOR EXCELSIOR
Excelsior Excelsior
Excelsior Excelsior
Excelsior Excelsior
Excelsior Excelsior
Excelsior Excelsior
b O w L I N G. ALLEY!
Deer Lodge City,
Keep the best liquors and cigars In town.
Has the finest Alleys In the Territory.
Call around, boys. opposite the Post OGlce
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

:. Troating.-The trouting season il coming
in sgain. Anglers are seen wandesioe up
and down the river casting temptations IN
the rifles, and occasionally. elevating : nice
speckled beauty % the bank. We notice,
also, that they are being sold il considerar
bic quantities BY fishermen q 80 cts., but
the cold squall ofthe past day or two W. I'M
favorable. Within fortnight line and ~
win b in demand among sportmen. ...a-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04
METROPOLITAN. am dreaming Of thee,

METROPOLITAN. I am dreaming Of thee,
I'm hearing 1.-THE balls" roll 70 joyous and free!
Thy bright shining lights are alluring me yet,
Thy cigars and good whisky ne'er can forget.
In thy halls the gnytor At least they should bel
o. METROPOLITAN. l am dreaming Of thee.
Our poet having gone down to Lane l. Emcrsons
Metropolitan Billiard Hall ITO see man. we have
been obliged to finish his cuogy in prose- We advise
the lovers Of the game to call at the Metropolitan just
below the Scott House.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

~ Mrs. T. b. MCKINSTRY'S BoARDNe House.
D street, OPPOSITE CouRT HOUSE,, DEER LoDoE
VIII be opened for the reception Of Regular and
Transient guests Monday noon, November 18th
Board, per Week, SlA50 Currency
Single Meals, 1,OQl do s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

Preparing.-Thc Rock Greek Lake Ditch
Company, which furnishes Pioneer, Pixies
Peak and Pilgrim Bar, has, during the win.
ter, provided for an increased supply of
water by tapping the Lake, its feeder. at
considerable depth. This lake il about q
mile and a-half long, half mile wide, and
reported fathomless, though the shores put
in gently. BY throwing breast dam of
ten feet across its natural outlet, a supply
head of several feet over the entire surface,
has heretofore been acquired, as SHOWS
melted, and retained we'll into the summer.
During this winter cut has been made $50
feet, flumed with Axe feet boxes, and tap
ping the lake II feet below its ordinary lev
el, thus giving practicable head of about 20
feet over the entire Lake. This, with fair
snow fall, should furnish the full capacity
of the ditch during the season. Last year
the lake supply was entirely insufficient.
The Company is now examining1variou
models and consulting upon what gate to
use at the aume head, the canal wicket,
ratchet and lever, and screw elevator with
and without cog wheels, each coming in for
consideration. The gate used before was
failure, and the increased pressure obtained
renders . gate of great strength and simple
operation necessity. We understand, our
Vulcan townsman, Mclean proposes to put
one in SO impregnablc that the gates of Hell
ena shall not prevail against it. Water was
turned in this ditch May LIST lust year.
Some ESQ inches are flowing through the
natural outlet at present TIE time of flood
ing the ditch this year, will, We presume,
be controlled by the weather, circumytan-
ccs and the decision Of the directors.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

Postal Seryicc.-The time for receiving
proposals for carrying the mails in Montana,
for four years, dating from July LIST, 1870,
expired at 3, P. NJ, on last Tuesday, March
LIST. The bids are to be announced on or
before March 18th. We understand large
number Of Montana bidders put in propo-
sails, including number on the West Side.
Mr.. c. c. Huntley now having all, or nearly
Ill, the contracts on this side the range will
be in Montana some time during the month
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

u MON
PACIFIC RAILROAD
Trains. forming in connection with The
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,
IN ALL RAIL nourE ynon MONTANA and tAs
Pacific Coest, 70
OMAHA AND THE EASTERN STATES I
making the unexampaed time Of
Two Days and . hours from oorlnno
TO oAAHA
Direct Connections made # coR1NNE with stages
Helena, Virginia City
and other points in Montana.
At Omaha, with CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN,
ST. JOSEPH b COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROADS.
Missouri Linz. OF Packets!
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
and al principal 1astssn and soathssa Cities.
At CHEYENNE for
Denver, Central City, Santa Fs,
and al points in Colombo and New Mexico.
At BRYAN, for tho
Great Sweetwater Mining District
AtDESERET for
Salt Lake City and Southern Utah.
At PRON0NTORY with the
g . N tr q Pa Q 1dc RallrOo d
for Nevsda and California.
First Class Hotels And Eating Houso I
u convenient points on ths Lima
s=. PULLNANN
Luxurious SLEEPING Car. .!
accompany Ill trains. e.: .
~ For Rates on Oh Freights apply 70
q. DR0WM8oM,
0en1 Freight Agent Omaha.
j. BUDD. G. g. HAMMOND
OsnI 11cka Agent 0sa1 0spG.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE--A Single Machine
with Steam Box complete. Three men can make 5000
shnglcs per day; also good work horse and light
horse wagon. JOHN ONElL. 4OL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

~ Just received ct A. Lavenbezg q Co.'S No 80
Main street. Helena, fine lot Of Wooden Dress Goods
Cloaks, Silk Drcsses Fur Capes, Mufs, Ladies' and
Chidrcns Hats add BonnetA and other desirable and
fashionable goods. A# - a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-04

~DRY GOODS BY EXPRESS.-rootle Leach
Co receive every week BY express and fast freight,
direct from st. Louis and New York. the Latest syies
Of Ladies' Dress Goods. Remember tie house: Broad
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03

PORTS from which commerce
was driven during the hot
months by their terrible levers
are visited all the year with
impunity now. Many locali-
ties in the South and West
kept tenantless by their deleo
terious miasms are now filing
up with populations under the
protection of Ayers Ague
Cure. Their affecting Chills
and Fever are so effectually
cured by this remedy that the
disease no longer turns emf.
grafton aside or destroys the
settler If he ventures upon its
infected Gazette
Independence, no.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
A Human Ruin.

Desponding, l~istless, tormen.
ted with a thousand pains and
disabilities, which no language
can describe, the confirmed
Dyspeptic is literally a human
ruin. But not past repair. His
case may have been botched,
and maltreated; but with Hoof.
lands German Bitters within
his reach, the way to complete
recovery is open to him. Or,
if he requires a still more ac>
tive i~nvigorant, Hoofand's
German Tonic, with lis nutri'
tious spurious basis, will soon
restore his shattered system to
perfect health. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
Bed-bugS.

A lady contributor to the
Western Rural writes: "Having
purchased a house some three
weeks ago, where bed-bugs
had their own way for some
years, and hearing that kero
sene would destroy them, ]
tried it, and with perfect salts,
faction. 1t being a log house,
/ took a feather and applied
the oil to every part where
there were any bugs, and then
to the bedstead. This l re
peated twice during the sum.
mer, and have seen but two
bed. bugs since"