davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

Diplomatic l. lationS between Holland
and Nenczucla have been broken of
Ven, zucla wanted indemnity for expenses
incurred in >rppre~Sing the recent revolt
in her lumininn~. which. Is she alleged
WIS aided bv the inhabitants of Curar";t.
Holland refused Ia ,-ntei into nr@ottiion~
until NencZurlt restored The Ouch ship
Midas. which She had -eiz,l. and also
agreed 10 reopen her l'or.> t. Datctl com
m,rcc. Nc-cZHcll agreed 10 restore In.
Nidts. but u, sired lac withdrawal hv IIol-
land of the second con itian. Holland NJ.
HAY n ;tcc,-,led Il th'-s. Terms WI. hin THE
laws. diplomatic relations b,twctn tn i've
countries We're rup'urei. and liz. Dutch
representative ut Caracas has been re-
cal.ed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

Mr. Verplanck Colvn, who is in charge
of the work of m king y complete survey
and map Of the wildernr IS region of North
ern New York. started on the 3Oth from
Albany. with full outfit of scientific in
slruments and camp cquipage necessary
for II six weeks series of observations
among the Adirondacks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
The Circuit Judgeship,

The Burlington Free Press of this morn
ing says that it has information that leaves
no room for doubt, that Senator Edmunds
has unler consideration an offer Of the
United States Circuit Judse>hip (for tie
New York, Connecticut and Vermont
CircuiO rendered to him by President
Grant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

The Alabama Constitut ional Conventio n
has di-posed Of the question of the coed.
ucati"n of the races. by deciIing to pro.
vide separate schools for children of ci :
liens of African tle>cent''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
iib>TDN MARKET.


10 N"',l -
u" rive i"rhtte- - MAY ana nov, - .
40 60 49, Jan AMI July, -.
a. % =. Ma anu Nov. l'
do Il" 10 i .
- "a - -.
tt i'n-loi &c, fc-!7i'l'". 4'-
90 - Ca "n- Ut
- ~ Nc H.
10 currency >'NN>' -
FLOUR AND trEAIN Hi. n4.ln,; l,i r ,,s; "a T.
mans unchanged, h Al >.,.IX ,u..u4 ",
qTugc:
rlUur. Western >upcliirc = Dbl : GOA -e { co.,
anon extras - 90 -. Ni--,l-Il ,NIla> e -1s
%; MInntSul. Mas al e. tta> 90. I.,,. NsI
Ii, jiG3-0; winnie wheat DhIu. lndlara 81.
Michigan at - a. 40 ll,nn.- =, = a. Z.
81 I.nui- al (. 35t9tn -oulh,.,u IN .>r,.-.
choice ftlnIlv - .,nq.u,: COM NIL - 49, -
hill: E>r tInnr. - ND ,,,. ,n', 81
-: Corn mixed .uJ ,,.l.,, =. I,,t,I
Oas mixed d. \ vh-t. 60. n - -
>hn,l> t. ION u - 4, ~ ,s,- -, - D, -,
Nl.l.tlinr, u m.u35
i;t.>,-Ae Iiinf.. ..h,l.., %,;t.,,, nan, ,.,- 4
nea beans az - =. ~, - D.. "a
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49, - ,v,, - - - my n - ga !, -
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,n.-- nav. h.,.n ~ ~, "A - 49,, =. - -
al ~ In f,,,,iI,- 49, 90, m
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I !. "a 80 i'ii i'i'>~''i iio-> Al a -
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to,.. ~ -. 49, = ga. rDiiiis 81 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

The IN irrrnt~ in Her. 1Iina are :tri-
Ing wisely Il refusing 10 accept The >Hl
ttn's promises Of reform. uil,-, ihe Great
Powers guarantee III 1t thy will he Carried
into effect Iht. Oh Turkish party which
hi, been in power -iuce Isl h,> tolerated
general corruption. ;uli i about a inc;,p-
able of etfrciin. I, f;,rin> * The Canal RIM
of New lo:k. OF any other body of public
cornOrant~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

Col John NJ Calhoun, mayor Of Atlanta.
Ga. ut the time Gen. Sherman and his
troops entered the plrcc. and of whom the
demand for the city's SURE n,icr was made.
is dead
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
Gossip and News.

i Capt s. f. Burnham The wcl-kno"n lie
agent of Rutland, married THURSDAY 10 Miss
Vita GrOneWeg.
Tic United States hotel At Saratoga h rs cIoSeu
| its doors for the season.
| The er;loc.lc decreasing in New jersey -
we'll as ~ New York and its vicinity.
There have been riots in Stockholm sweden
between the militia and the police.
Iii. rnorel in Madrid that the Carlists camel
considerable success near San Sebastian, recently
On;o IN. commenced the erection of It's build
mrs on the philaLelph Centennial grounds.
LATER returns from Indianola place the loss of
| life at IA.
G,veronnr 1illen of New York, has pardoned
-cventy convcts in seven months.
Four factory buildings were burned Saturday, IN
! >oIh Oh, lmsfold, Mass; loss, 100000
,euortel from Berlin that the Bishop Breslan
IRIS refuse, lied 10y the ecclesiastical cou''
,be national convention of pork packers com
nenced lis annual session at 81 Louis iist
| Tucs'ay.
Mr.. ROBERTSON Gladstone, bfother OF the eN-
,rcmier of England died at Liverpool iecently, al
| he age of 20 years.
There i, mach sickness and m1ituty nong
The childicn along the inundated line OF the West
| I'm Ivers.
over IuO liquor dealers were arrested IN New
ln,k t,il,v night, hut the police Magistrates dis
| nugct them.
| IN, Valcour Island community has ''husted,'
an tnclr personal property and re. estate have
| nycn suli al auction.
Moo " inl INK y begin their Evangelical work
| u i:iooklyn lii the Rink, on the 3Istnet.
Tie Denver .Coi.) News reports that jon. Davi-
! al
| ~, u prayer - be let alone.
| \ step f,rxarl-rein ,--ee'- new school house
law provides hat fJr H. services of male and Is
| male teachers Ike salaries shall be paid.
The mother of / tle N del Young. the victim Of
The bvlfry murder, Boston, has lot her reason
an has bren placci in iasane a-ylum in that
city.
Anon. The LAZY c4n Id tie, who successful
1t The recent oxford lo..,l examinations were the
Two yon. < daughters of Prof. Max Muller
The Chcasp bead Of Education Tuesday night,
with nut one ,ll>> vote decided u discard
The Bible ion the public schools Of that city
The ei.i<optic this year l. comparatively light
not requiring the horses II their hln!kor-
chiefs.
Al lea Two ihutl- Of die horses in Philaie pima
are cA WITH eliztol" but few are i'll Is t. lie
unable /, work att NJ fatal Uses are repo ted
p-.,..,r I.,,,.ll ne. ~. i,top IN tho ,n.panc,s
. Alabama, t. au-Ner [, some applications tor
.hi-c, that he must have :; men for iepon ID c
dIr- ~ i hat lie plei,lS good DenocI at, bad
.,"uuhir.'n>.
., , ,r,... :, 49, :; ~,
,.leulo- ca, law IN ,tc,l and AGA emic,l faculties
! .y..,'.,,' 1; . 49, -. 1870.
re coming IN Iapiv
,..,, ,.,.... 49, ,... ..;.......,. -,
! ~ -; ~ e.,
,,f,....i ..,,.i,..,, 80 .,,i'.... .i,,,,,,.a,,
|
! "''t>'N univ" 1877 9''''i9 i"'' = Al x ''>'I'u
...-ta... ..',-
, .,..,,.,.
W. "''''@i"'1- ''4 f-'''"'' "p'ti OF uiiiii5e
t ''~'''N'- -t'chil -"l"e houses IN Los cruces
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
President GRANTS DEs MONIES SPEECH

, PRESIDENT GRANTS Dies MONIES SPEEcu.
1t appears that President Grants recen,
sncech at Des Moines, Iowa, concerninr
which so much has been said in the l,ll,
lie press and which some papers havr
renresented as = deliberate bid for re-noln-
nation, was almost an impromp;u effort.
Durinp the afternoon Of the day on whicl,
II was delivered. the President had given
:, reccp,ion to The school children in tn.
Opera House. and in the course of a suI.>..-
ouent drive about the city he discussed th..
subject of public schools long AMI elrne-l.
lv with the gentleman who We're with him.
His views were regarded as 30 sound AMI
s,oacious that the wish was expressed
that he would make them public. Return
inn from the drive n half-hOur before ~Ii-
per. he hastily pencilled. on four ~h"e'e If
commercial note paper the speech which
he delivered at the reunion in the evening
Only two changes were made in the speech
from the original draft. This history Of
the speech shows it to have been the cx-
preston of feelings suggested by he scene,
of the afternoon with no political reference,
either to the Ohio election or the third
Term Ifthe President can get up 50 good
4 speech on 50 short 4 notice, there i no
telling what he might do if h. We're onr-
to apply himself to The task
Gen. Bartlett has declined the Democrat
ic nomination for ieut' nant-Governor Of
Massachusetts, He SAYS he does not want
Office, and would consent TO enter public
life only in Obedience to 4 hi-h sense OF
duty At present lie secs nothing in III"
coming campaign in Massachusetts which
makes it his duty to enter the field. No
danger or harm can happen TO the State
bv the election Of c,h-r ticket, and in this
| situation Of ff:iir> he does not care To be
come a partisan of either side. prefrrrin-
t. maintain his independence. that he may
| have more power To exert should q sIIl: per
emergency arise. Hi rca- rs are manly
and creditabc to himself The Democrats
| will have hard work 10 make H. place
| GOOD on their ticket
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

Sammy Tilden calls he news from OHIO
. very gncd,' he spells it with "we.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

The venerable William Allen is remind.
ed o. the days he spent with Noah.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

The fIte of Wcstcrvelt will not tend to
popularize the abducting OF children. All
the exceptions tileA by hi, counsel hay
been overruled, and lie WAS sentenced, ut
Philadelphia, on Satua lay. to : ven wears
# solitary confinement in the prnitentiarl
for his share in the stealing of Charley
Ross. Mo~htr and Douglass, who carried
the boy of, it will be remembered, were
hot at Bay Ridge. Long Island while on
rne of their thieving excursions Whe,h-
er the child is yet alive and some day t.
be recovered remains Il mystery, and the
opinions Of those most cOnversant with the
case are about equally divided on the point
There has been good deal of hope that
Westervelt, after his conviction, might be
induced to tell the child's whereabouts by
the promise of 4 pardon, but he has insist
ed all along that he did not know anything
bout it, and the authorities believe he is
telling the truth. He dropped a sugges-
ton, however the other day, which is to
%. acted upon,-viz. that the Catholic or
phin asyluns ana schools ought to be
",rched. a. the boy might have been put
in such place and tn Sc in char ge never
ave discovered that he was the missing
child
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

The Germans FIGHT nit Schurz n well aS
they did NIT Sigel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13

MASSACHUSETTS. The prolibitioniSt> at
heir Convention, proposed to 90 for tlr
Republican ticket with The exception of Mr..
Rice They nominated Mr. John l. Baker
e.. governor. and will make strong rf-
r. to defeat Mr.. Rice. In doing this they
are playing the same gamr that the license
republicans engaged in last fall
The Labor reformers of Worcester nomI-
mated W. il Philips for Governor.
The c:t.-Plign will be Il pretty lively
lrct al their ticket except the candid,t,
Tor governor. His chances cannot be very
correctly calculated at present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-13
The October Elections.

Yesterday, Ohio and Iowa elected State
officers. Nebraska elected county officers
The Ohio election closes the most Impor-
tant State campaign that the country has
witnessed for years. The financial qnes-
ton entered largely into the result and
there is no Disgusting the fact that many
Eastern Democrats desired the success OF
the Republican State ticket. believing that
the Ohio Democrats in the imitation mania,
were worshipping strange gods.
The news from Ohio is that Hayes re
publican. is elected governor,by from 500
to 10000 majority over Allen, democrat
At midnight the democratic state cen
trail committee conceded Hayes election
Aliens majority two years ago WIS 500.
md the democratic majority last year in
the vicinity of 10000. The result will be
r'ioiced in not merely AS a republican vic
orv. but as the defeat Of An attempt to
b fiji. Il return to safe and honest busin, S.
In Iowa. the returns indicate :, rrpIbli
car gain of almost fifteen per cent Ovcl
he Ela jnrity of that party in 1874, when il
WAS 2s,743,and Of twenty per cent over The
republican maj rity for governor of 1915.
| here are some very large repupliclr
u, ms in come countries and democratic
ulin> in one or two 1t is es i'm ,t,..l
he mnjoriiy of Kirkwood. the rrp:b
i,an candidate for governor is 5000
+. e republicans est m tie that there vii
i.e much large" republican gains in the
Irgi- laturc than on the SAT-. Il, -krt Wmi,
| gr: in Of ten or w. I've republican mem.
b,r> i already heard from. the only rc-
Jor!cd democratic gains IRE members II
Drs M"ines county. The republicans wi;
hive al least forty majority in the lc"i>,
tme The democrats c"nrede the lcyiSla
,llre and the state by %. no.
There. has been Il good deal of in,lepand
-nt voting in Nrbrlski, bat the genera
| result is decidedly in favor OF the rcpubll-
cans.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24

Il b..
We visited during the week, the
crop Of Col. VIM. M. Levy, and can
safely pronounce it truly wonderful
for the seasons, for it must *, remem.
oered that this crop has passed safely
through tho most serious drought.
Cotton and corn are botl, in fine eon.
dition, aud that portion of both which
have been subjected to the advanced
and improved system, for us, Of sub
so'ling, fertilizing and thorough cul.
t'vating, are beyond comprehension.
= will pay any farmer to visit the
place and note the crop aud improve.
Ments.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24

There is now a Druggist and N.,.
chants war going on in our CITY. 4,
tho question of selling Drug or MAJ.
cines without regular druggist i.
cense. We understand that the An.
ditor has issued peremptory order, :.
collector Puckette that the merch.,t.
shall pay this $50 license il thew -,
drugs or medicines. Mr.. Puck.4..
We understand, sides with the m.,'
chants in this question, although /.
must obey his instructions. We f,;l
to see what good will come in forcin,
the collection Of the license at this
late day, when q good, substantial
drug store is what is wanting flint.
The druggist propose to enioin thu
merchants from ceiling drugs in fl.
ture without the necessary license.
The matter will be referred to ae,in
10 our next, and in the meantime, "
would like the views Of our LEADING
lawyers upon the custom, - we'll a.
The law in the case.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24

The white labor of the river Dor.
ton Of cur parish, are beating, in
every respect, all other labor. The
question of the hot sun and such stu6
bag been completely exploded. A
great number Of whites, BY the way,
from the hills Of this and others par.
lshes have moved upon the river and
are more than pleased With tho change
Some have come as renters and Others
as laborers for part of the crop, and
next year more are coming. This
looks like business, and il the dawn
OF the day Of prosperity for Natchi-
toches parish.
It should be remembered that We
have room for Thousands moro of
hard working white mon; they can
buy or rent land or work on shares
md our people are more than anxious
hey should come.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24

We stop the press to announce til.
arrival in town of E. B. Wheelock
Esq, President Of the New Otleau,
and Pacific Railroad Co., and Mai
Green, Engineer in Cher of the road,
It's proposed that q Mass Meeting Of
our leading citizens be held here upon
Monday, End Of August. Col. Whee-
lock will telegraph ne in the mean
ame' that We may notify onr people
q shs exact day upon which this
g sting will 10 held, at the same
9Ae We beg our citizens to bear in
mind MONDAY, THE 2ND or AUGUST.
~ tho proposed day, and we would
IKE too Gee ALL the leading property
owners n in town. Come and talk rail.
road, It will do Us good; make us feel
happy, even If for a moment.
This railroad wiu BE- built cithout
"a" there can be no question Of that.
Let us come forward and furnish our
mite to build up the country. The
croskers can be more than satisfied
u they will come from their clark
eornsre," and meet the live men.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24

The New Orleans Picay4ne would
no doubt like very much that it's pre-.
dictions should come about, bat We
have now a surft of its class of pro-
pbets. That journal had better take
lessons in independently from such
papers as the N. Y. SIN and Sc. Lonis
Republican, and it will learn to mind
its own business and let the Demo.
Gratis Of Ohio run their own campaigns.
From what We have read, Gov. Allen
had pretty we'll "nailedn it some weeks
since, but it does not seem to "dread
the fire."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24

We have received the first num-
Der Of the Protestant, a Journal pub.
lished in New York, in the interest
of'the new X. N. RepsIlica. party.
We are utterly and totally opposed
to religious interference with political
matters. We are Roman Cstholics on.
selves, and have failed to learn ofths
"great danger" the Protestant sees m
the Pope welding political influence
in America. We consider the title a
the paper misnomer and wish il md
all Radical sectarian sheets, Of what.
soever creed, that preach politics nm
der the garb Of religion, a speedy
death and an unrestricted grave.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24


/ We understand that Mr.. Wheelock
does not propose to come to our CITY
until he has first visited Mansfield
and Shreveport. We had hoped he
would have decided to have visited
as now, as the road was to be built
Immediately to our city and many Of
our people are anxious to do what
they con to forward the enterprise.
We have before Us enquiries from
bidders to furnish cross. ties for fifteen
miles Of the road whom we fear can
not get in these offers in good time.
as the LIST prox., is published as being
the last day proposals will be re-.
ceived.
Give Natchitoches q call and see at
once what her citizens will do, for
10 q short time We will all be able to
'ay to what extent we can subscribe.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24

we were shown the crop If l....,
Horace Pierson, q lad Of only IA year
OF age, who had never before thie
year worked upon q farm and it il
truly wonderful. We were assured
BY those who know that he will make
five bales Of cotton and over q hun.
dred bushels of corn. Just think Of
it, young men about town. You
should be ashamed Of yourselves.
And then they tell us the Southern
youth, delicately reared, cannot work
our lands {; they can if they will, and
tight times sciH make them.
There is too much hunting around
for clerkships in stores, which seems
the acme Of our youths. Let them
all 60 to farming and they will find
themselves, not only happy, but in.
dependent.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24

We learn that two other young town
lads willie and Evariste Greneaux)
have fine growing crops. This is cor.
tainly shame that the BOYS should
do the work when there il sfsy yvuDg
men doing nothing. We would ask
our friends to send 10 in the names
Of lads who are making, by the sweat
OF their brow, their own living, that
we may tout upon" the town filled
with town loafers who complain they
can find nothing to d." Down upon
them, let the scorn Of all our people
force them to labor, make them
unknown to other fears,
BY satire kept in awe.
from law"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24
An Open Letter.

There was quite an excitement man.
Tested in our quiet city one day this
week, over the reported death by vic.
lent means, of our mutual friend J. j.
Hebcrt, Esq, Agent of this paper,
and engaged also in the sale of Sew
ing Machines. lie is quite a handsome
youth and we'll liked (of course lie
should he, as agent of this paper,)
By the laelies. We were naturally cx-
cited in the premises, for which we
will explain.
The Nicholson boysn are the lin.
gering remains of the "West gangn of
Winn parish cut-throats, and seems
to fill the mind Of the timid multitude
with visions of blood.
We heard that Herbert was killed
by these same meh, Ito US "ull in
buckram'') others heard not, and
"more co." that ibid hear naught,''
believed nothing-or all. It is quite
amusing to see who believe and who
do not, all these "strange stories,"
and upon what "slender thread does
hang" even credence. 1t makes but
little difference whether, true or not,
the person promulgatiug is the thing
ITSELF Should any one, not fell "upon
Caesars meat" attempt-tbe most
truthful occurrence to narrate," de-
~ --:4.' "An"al'a ,nioht |
Midshipmen Essays spring |
up on all sides to-argue the point.'
md
I'm arguing too, they will own their skill.
FOR eve even :, vanquisl'ed, they would argue
Our friend Herbert may not be kill
I'd land we hope tits so,) and ''then
again" he may be, but, should che be-
'or not be-" we claim that he
who never doubted, never half believed
''nele doubt, there truth is-'tis her
shadow"
He could or should he on the "rae-l
ed edge" or he might be "lovely az
ver;;" in either event, he may defy !
ne world to produce q better man
D the same condition."
Until he returns we shall live in
opes that harm has not befalleu him ]
G.. {
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24

Subscribers to the Capital Fund
Of the N"aicator Publishing Com
psny, are requested to call upon
NJ. Il. Carver, Esq, Treasurer Of
said Company, with, or remit to
his address, the amounts they de-
''re to pay to said Fund, without
delay.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24

i % :" = .-
We notice some complaint Of The
late Newspaper Directory of Geo. p
howell & Co., New York. For orr.
selves, We have this to say, that We
gave them, not an estimated, but an
actual circulation Of 545, and in tue
notice Of this journal they accredit
Us with nothing, while the book says.
the hieroglyphics wanting, need not
prove US wanting in first class busi-
ness management. The house Of Geo.
?. Rowell & Co., is first class agen-
cy, no doubt, but it entirely mistakes
our people and this paper. The
Natchitoches Republican of this place
has an elaborate notice, fixed up by
themselves, but totally wrong. Six
hundred is it's estimated circulation.
when we can prove by the New Or
loahs JOURNALS, That the circulation of
the New Orleans Republican, is not
six hundred, and it is the leading
radical journal in the State, which ia
itself not read BY the rhite people to
tie erteat Of sic hundred, outside Of
politicians. Rowell L. Co.. navar M.
ticed our existence for six months.
and wespent. postal card after postal
card in informing them of it, and
when it did appear in their Reporter,
it took as sntil the 5th inst, to get
from them an Eschqags. Rowell l.
Co., are strangers to our people, and
We hare mever had an offer Of. aaver.
Using from them, but We desire to saw |
hat. although the NatchitoclIes Re. |
'"b'ica" may hocs : circulation Of GOO. |
ne readers who notice lie advertise.
nents and buy, are not If the white
'eople Of Natchiteshes psrish who
cad that paper. They may not be in
ne vast majority"-b own ninety
'ine one-hundredths Of. the property.
'nd pay the same proportion of taxes.
T Geo. Z. Rowell T. Co., are down on
Is white people, We desire to know
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24

Last Friday and the two d,,,
preceding, were the Hottest -, 60
experienced in this vicinity ~ ~
thermometer ranged from go =
1910 in the shade. The heat w.. !"
intense on Friday night, the me-, ''
curry in the bulb did not sinh \.
low $50 until3 o'clock Satu,aa..
morning. Whew! how we sns
fered.