davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-24
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Recent Indian Flgl,ts-Tlymopth Rock
W. Inspection -N0tes.

NCCrht AANiuN EtBhtbT-fASIuUuth = AtueA
W. InSpection-N0 "
WASHINGTON, August 2S.-The following
dispatch from Colonel Hatch, giving a re.
port otthe fight with the Indians, in which
Lieutenant Smith was killed, has been re.
ceivcd at the War Department. "This
morning, August goth, Lieutenant Smith,
whom had pushed out Of Cummings To the
head of the hostiles, struck a band fifteen
miles west. A severe fight followed. Our
loss was Lieutenant Smith and four men
killed and seven men wounded. George
DAILY, with party ofcitizens joined Smith.
When in pursuit of the Indians DAILY was
killed. Lieutenant Taylor, with the Ninth
Cavalry detachments and scouts, came up
after the Indians were driven Off last night
and will take up the pursuit. The Indians
went toward Mimbircs, | ordered troops
yesterday form Bayard and Cummings TO
watch the country between Cummings and
Bayard." -e fa
A telegram has been received at the
National Board OF Health announcing that
o case Of yellow fever has been developed
at Key West. 1t is not thought to have
been imported.
Supervising Inspector Tower hns exam.
ined the steamboat Plymouth Rock, the
steam pipe Of which had exploded during
q gale and heavy sea on a recent trip to
Long Branch, lie pronounCes the boat
strong and seaworthy, and the accident us
likely TO betall vessel, Just off the stocks.
He considers that the captain undoresti.
mated the strength Of the wind and waves.
No one was injured, Inspector Tower adds,
although there was.a panic among the pas.
sengers, owing greatlysto the influence oi
various reports circulated by newspapers to
the effect TINT the inspectors are negligent
In their duty, and consequently steamers
are In n bad condition and unsaie
Lieutenant.C Commander X, NJ. u. Brown
reports that the trials Of the torpedo ram
Alarm were entirely satisfactory for war
purpose. The Commander considers the
Alarm the most formidable vessel In our
navy. t0Mi'
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, In
view Of the report Of Inspector Haworth,
will recommend the retention Of Agent
Eastman, Of the Navajoe Agency in New
Mexico,
The Etening Critic says that at the In.
stance Of General EIazen d further charge
was made against Captain Howgnte for m
additional embeEzlelnent Of $4,000. The
evidence upon which this charge Il made
comes from New York detectives, who have
iotind vouchers for the payment Of sup.
plies in large sliins furnished BY parties In
New York, These parties positively dis.
claim all knowledge Of any such LrlnBac.
tions, making affidavit that the supplies in
question were never furnished by them,
from the disburSihg iodiCcrs Of The Signal
Corps. III one Instance a forged voucher
for $4,000 was discovered, The atnounts
specified in this tpfthef charge covers what
has been unearthed up to. date, II Is also
charged that q double set Of vouchers were
obtained by Captain Hnwgate on the plea
that the funds 81 various years must be
kept separate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-24
HAPPENINGS AT HOME.
81 IssoaOaD OF nATTsss OFJgTERsaE,
A Terrible Race ON the st. Lawrence
"A Circular Of Importance 70
Cattle GFaEiOrs- Sporting
Events and News Notes.
A REARRuL RACE.
Two Steamers running the ~. Lawrence
Rapids RIdc by Side.


MoNyREAl, August 2S-TheFe are tw'
rival lines Of steamers on the 81. IRwrenG
this year, which run through the Thou
sand Islands, down the Rapids to Montreal
One OF these, the Canadian Royal Mai
Line, which has been in existence for {
year, runs from Hamilton 10 Toronto
touching only at Canadian ports, Thil
season an American line bas been started
with one steamer, the ROthssaS which
runs from Cape Vincent to Alexandria
Bay, and thence on to ogdensburg and
Morrisburg, Attic latter place, which is
eighteen miles below 0gdensburg, a trans.
fer Of passengers Is made to smaller
steamer, for the purpose Of running the
Rapids on the way TO Montreal,
Great rivalry exists between these two
lines, Last Tuesday the Royal Mail Line
steamer Spartan started from Prescott on
her trip down the river, Shortly after the
Rothesly OF the American line left Ogdens-
burg, The Rothesay was perhaps two miles
behind the Spartan, At Ogdensburg or
Prescott the current proper Of the st, Law
renee begins. Both boatsdash along under
full speed, Before long 1t was evident that
the ROthesay was gaining, However, she
did not fully approach till Just ut the com.
menCement Of the Rapid Dehau, some
seventy.two miles below 0gdensburg, Com.
mon prudence would have caused the cap
tain Of the ROthesay to slacken speed till
the rapids were passed. But, no! steadily
the steamer went ahead, until
she came abreast tho Spartan, and
but few feet distant, when
conversation was carried on between the
passengers, Tho current at this point Is
very swift and the channel, narrow, tortu.
Gus, and full OF dangerous rocks The cur
rent pushed both boats together till the
paddle boxes touched, and thus Joined to.
gether the two passed down the rapid. At
one moment the rapids, pressing the bows
in together, would careen tho bouts out.
ward, till 1t seemed as II they must capsize,
and then the noise OF the rudder chains
andlthe chatting Of tile bouts impressed one
with the idca tbat two monsters were
locked inn death Grapple 4seVeraEpasser-
gers tainted away, all were terribly fright.
ened.
Neither boat was able to draw away from
the other, and thus fastened they run the
raptds for four miles Then the Rothesay,
with, her wheels stopped ind her side all
STAYED In flOated to one side and stcered
into the port OF Morrisburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-24
THE WORLDS CROPS.
Reports from the Different Countries on
the Globe.

LONDON, August 23.-Thc volume OF re-
ports on the harvests OF tho different coun.
tries throughout the world, brought out
annually, Is now being issued.
The reports Of the wheat crop In France
are this year from over a larger area, and
indicate better crop than last year. This
years barley is not so good as in 1880, but
1t ID, fairly good. Maize is very ordinary.
Oats and rye are fair. On the whole the
crops arc not up TO those of lust year, but
wheat Is not much below the average.
None OF the crops will be very bad but
none will be very good. fal 1, LID
The crops in Great Britain arc described
as follows: Wheat, ten per cent below the
average, and likely to realize only 10000
900 quarters; barley, ten per cent above the
average, and oats twenty per cent below
the average The year Is one in which
the farmers are not likely to reCompense
themselves for losses during the past five
years. I . ,.tuF.4rH rI
In Attstria and Hungary crops are good
oil round. Wheat and barley arc both
above the average. Rye Is very much aud
oats slightly under the average. I
Reports from Italy agree TINT crops are
OF medium quality Ind much below
the abundance OF those OF 1850. agfl.
In the Turkish provinces, on the Dan.
ube, the wheat harvest will be medium.
Rye good and abundant. Barley good, as
regards quantity, but bud In quality. Oats
Is very much above the average.
All reports from Russia agree that bar.
ley Is the best crop Of the year, doubling
tliat Of 1880 In quantity, but not 80 plump
and weighty. Rye Ia abundant.
Wheat Is good throughout Germany.
Winter and spring sowings arc in marked
contrast, the former yielding good and the
latter very defective crops. Otis very good;
barley thin. None Of the crops are Of the
average.
In the prussian States crops are fair.
The Swiss wheat cropis very poor In
quantity, owing to drought, but In quality
Il Is very fine. Oats and barley good In
quantity and quality but there Is q small
area soWn Of the latter.
Belgian wheat Is far below tho average
barley good; rye and oats fair. III.
All crops In Spain are bad.
All cereals In Holland are In good con.
dition. Il f-.a... EH
All reports from the United States agree
TINT the yield will be under the average.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-24
MARTTN,S PERRY,
Children Bpried. = Personal Points
School, IIuIldIn,E and business Notes.

Children Buried = Personal Points.
School, Building and business Notes.
DR.. A. n, ong went 10 Pittsburgh Yesterday
on business trip 1fF
A little child otwnf. Ford was buried in
the grove yesterday morning.
Abraln Lash and Geo. Ribnson took In the
camp meeting at Burr's Mills last Sunday.
Miss Hunter FROM Pittsburgh, is Visiting
her sister, Mrs. Armstrong, on Hanover street.
Lem Kerr, who lbs been visiting friends In
81. Clairsvlle tile past few days, returned
yesterday. -
The public schools are undergoing thor
ougll cleanlng, preparatory 10 opening on
Monday, September 9th. XIII. E..
James II. Drenneh Of the Ohio Valley Nttg,,
took In the excursion 70 Chippewa Lake over
the G., T. Y. &'W. Saturday. ,s.
@. w Mitchell \ Son have purchased the
opened in the Wallace building.
A Mrs. Irwin died Monday morning at the
residence Of Wm. Ruthcrtiond and was bur
led yesterday morning at 10 O'clock. t
Rev. Weir and family returned Saturday
from Canohsbufgli, Pa, where they have
been visiting friends for afew weeks.
The walls Of W. Il, Ratcliir's new residence,
on Fourth street arc progressing rapidly
under large corps Of bficklayers, and will
probably be up In another week. q =
The little child Of Dir schells that was
killed by the cars Monday forenoon was
buried yesterday afternoon IN Walnut
Grove. This sad calamity should be a terrible
warming TO parents living near the railroad
who allow their children to play along the
track, tins endanlerinR theft lives,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-24
INTERVIEW WITH BLISS.
lie thinIta that the President Ia Gaihing
.-tft IN Strength. l'l+.

lie thinka that the President Ia Gaitlins
.-tftiI' ~ IN strength. nor
Observation-Disclosures, August 2S,-1n an In,
tervlew with a reporter at 1880 this after
noon, Dr. Bliss made tho following replies
to questions asked him:
htTuy is the President to-day7"
"lluis doing nicely" 3,E
"ltow much food las he swallowed
since morning." ' la'-
''lle has had about eighteen ounces and
a half of liquid nouriShment since one
o'clock last night, not including tie enc
innta," ,,,ji JIiy lgIl.l.'7 a..f
"NYhat has been the character OF ioodT
at has been strDhgcr than yesterday
The quantity Of beef jllCe has been large
" increased and pcptOni seed milk ha.
beer added to the ljst
'llas Ills stomach seemed To assltnlatt
food We and without discomfort
"Upon the whole, what do you think o
the patients condition as compared will
yestctiay7'
II think II Ia n littlebctter. The Ptesi
dent seems to inc to be gaining"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-24
A DOLLAR WIFE.
..rhcy Come IIish, but We Must Nave
Thettt.W

NEw YonK, August 2S,-The tribune
says: A. Lanten, a manutaelutetoij jewellery
cases, Of this city, about year ago hired
Ferd Jansen, builder to pit up house
Tor him. While the work was In progress
Jansen had many opportunities Of seeing
MB. Lnten. They became very intimate,
and amorous letters we're sent Mrs. LanLen.
About six weeks ago MrF. IAhten absented
herself from home, and IL was ascertained
that she and Jansen had been staying At
Fafmihgdale, L. l., as husband and wife.
Recently Jansen called at the house Of
IAhten. Ian en- met him and In the d &.
cussion which followed made some bitter
remarks about his Wife's conduct. The
wife heard them and Immediately went
out Of the room. She soon returned with
pen, ink and paper and said TO her hus-
band, "Now, want 10 sec u you arc man
enough TO state on paper, that you will sell
me 70 Jansen for one dollat" Lanttn
agreed and now Jansen is living with his
dollar wife. Lanten is now seeking d..
yorce from his wife, Nina Jansen hos also
begun suit for divorce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-24
TRANSATLANTIC NEWS
THE WEED oFTHE woRLpls AARvEsT.
Rss1Its Of the French Else,ioas : A
Ganbstta Ministry PrObablS-Ar.
rest Of Russian omssrs-
General FOreisn News.
FRANCE
The Recent EleetiOn-RepublicAn Gains
Decreased Somewhat.

9etNetAhNa houltWhaks
PARIS, August 2s.-The final results Of
the five hundred and iorty-elght elections
held are that four hundred and eighty
three members have been elected and six.
ty.fye second ballots will be necessary.
ofthe former Chamber three hundred and
slxty-four Deputies were returned; includ-
ing sixty-one Right and three hundred and
three Left. The Republicans elected three
hundred and ninety.eight Of their can
didates, and the Molarshists and Bona
partists eighty-fve, The Republicans
gained fifty.iour seats, fourteen from the
Monarchists, twenty-six from the Bona.
parttsts and fourteen In the now electoral
districts, The BonapaFtists gained two
seats from the Republicans, and the Mon
archists seven. The Republican gain Is
therefore reduced to forty-iye The Mon
archists gained two seats from the Bona
The tbree,hundred and ninety-eisht Re-
publicans. elected may be classed as fol-
lows Left centre, Il; Left, l59; Republi-
can Union. l70, and Extreme Left. Ds'
Ono Of the most signif Cantf a u es ttO
elections fof IN ,m erso Oh nbe. ,oI Asp, !.
ties Is the defeat OF tbs BonapultiSts in
Corsica. Among the noted BoIRpa tiss
who will disappear from public Ie are
Mel Abbotucci, Haentieuns and Duke ue
Padone. The Bonapartist journal L'0rdre,
admits that the elections have been for the
conservatives Of all shades, a def at from
which It will take long time 10 recover.
According to independent estimates, the
Reactionaries IN the new Chamber will,
even after tho second ballots, be below q
hundred in numle', The two sitting
Bonapartlsts were re-e'e ted at Cihors, In
the spite oil the recent brilliant reception
to Gambetta there. At Versailles, Pain
and I,e Pellitier well known violent In
trlnsigleants, were def Of Il, l...,.t..
The RepubliqUe FrdncaiSe discussing the
voting IN BellGvill., says: When we recall
all the calumnies and sClndalous devices to
which the coalition OF Irreconc tables and
MOnarchists resorted, when we recollect
they did not spurn from even the most
unworthy s ra'a EN- to persuade tho peo.
ple that the real author OF amnesty Is the
enemy OF the Democrat, VIC think the fee
BILE majority gained no small triumph, and
that it;docs honor, not only 10 the Deputy
elected, but to his electors.
The Temps, referring TO the election in
Bellevlllc, says: Gambetta has become the
representative Of large majority in the
country, The elections havc pllced him
almost under the necessity ot assuming
power and will necessarily result In the
formation Of q ministry with Gambetta at
lie head. .ts p ,fI'is,st.,If
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-24

NaFratlns the Minor Events and Hap.
peniHgS OF Yesterday.


peniAgS Of Yesterday.
Forty incendiaries we're arrested At Estre-
manddra, Spain, yesterday. Liz
Baron Mayr, Austrian Minister at Wash.
inrton, Ia about to tender his resignation
on account Of ill.hcalh.
The New York Greenback State Cohyen.
tion met at Elmira, yesterday, elected a
temporary chairman and adjourned ovet
until to-day. d. .IUt.H a.,itr
At tho sale oi colonial wools, London,
Yesterday, $500 bales were disposed of
chiefly Sidney and Port Phillip, at rateG
current at last sales. Wu
A dispatch from Penzance, England,
sayG The steamer FatadAy spllced the end
Of tho new cable of Lands End, and pro.
Ceeded laying the Aiid.ocean section.
Dr.. W. Mel Osttahder, q wealthy and
well known physician Of pitbton, Pa, com.
tnitted suicide yesterday morning by hang
ing himself To- the gas fixtures In a bath
room,
The fruit warehouse oi Warner 4 Mer.
ritt, Nos. so and 81 North Delaware avenue
Philadelphia, was burned yesterday morn.
Ing. Loss On building, SlOO,OOOi on stock
sl25,OOO.
Two operativesiin mill at Berkeley, r.
l., were sitting on q fat car At that station
yesterday afternoon wien q flying switch
sent other cars down on the same track,
Both men were Killed.
Rev. George Granville Bradley, Master o.
University College, Oxford, and sometime
chaplain TO the Queen, has accepted the
Deahefy Of Westminster made vacant By
tho death Of Dean SaHley,
A private letter nom Masatlah, Mexico
RiyeS the following details Of the recent ex
ploSlon there: One hundred and lift,
pounds Of powder blew UP. The first daj
thirty corpses were removed, and the lOl
lowing ok days four 10 vetiaily, when III,
authorities intefdicted further removals
considering the work dangerous. All th
windows In the town were demolished,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-24
NENAToR nECK.
The Aouth's Prosperity, and what II,
Thinks OF PuttFe Contingencies.


The Routh's Prosperity, and what II,
Thinks Of Fatdre Contingencies.
NEW YoRx, August 23.-A reporter yes
ter1ay met Hon. james b Beck, United
States Senator from Kentucky and asked
him how the South wasprospering. Here
piled that, generally speaking, the Southern
people are peaceful and cohtented, and
there exists general feeling among then
That should President Garfield liye his ad
ininisttation win be such as would doinucl
toward the abolition 81 sectional feeling
The Southern people, Senator Beck says
would regard the elevation OF Gen. Arthur
10 tue Presidency with more apprehension
than the people Of the North 1ie did moi
think, however, that should the President
die NOW business would be very much up.
set, for the people arc prepared for att
emergency. There exists great fear that
SHOULD uen, Arthur become President, ex.
Senator Cpnkling would haye too much
To my regarding the new administration
While he did hot think sehRtor QoNkiinu
would be guilty Of corrupt not, however.
"What would be the situation of affair
| In the Senate In the event Of the president'l
death?"
"Grave questions would, no doubt, arise
The Senate was a tic nj the last session
with the Vice President to give the casting
vote, In case Of the Presidents death tIit
Semitic would be left without a presiding
officer, and the Secretary Of the Senate hai
also died. There would he two officers Il
elect, and Il could not be done without
compromise"
"Will Senators-elect Lapham and Mile
be admitted to their seats7' I'VE
u do not think there are sufficten
grounds TO refuse them admission"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-24

SEEnOSgbrewers in New York have
iaTtniQlc,,ions asked by the Modern.
ttnScety They admit that they Use
Hbtints ior barley malt, such us corn
na, corn starch, rice, grape sugar and
Eo@e. Theyassume thNt.thc articles are
nd'lterios when they agree to discon-
flueiheitnsupon the soclety's showing
AaIhcy They dcny that they use
aildrOm potato starch, molasses, aloes OF
Eniaore@CnCc Of hops. They Say thRt
haiVo and a quarter to two and three
lnEeE bushels Of malt and from one and
ihIltotvO and quarter pounds Of hops
lSuSl in making beer tint beer is from
AHt TO fyc months old when u IL sold;
aihey are willing to submit their mer'
tniadiC to analysis and their brewing
SOti to examination; and that they are
iaty to make oath to their answers.
The movement to determine the charac.
sdnaIt liquors is likely now to be sue.
'sSiaI there since experts with the facili.
HS0ieftd, can readily settle any doubts
SSsese substitutes, and the questions
H'ag out Of the enquiry have reached
S!oRd the Oecfconiroyersy. The Tribune
Hss'' that brewers nrp by no means the
SaF Manufacturers Of nCcrsaries and
'uahs Ol lie who hive been regarded
'nsnelhIng Of distnlst. The question
'auiention Ia n very import.
A'ohe' ndthe methods Of investigation
apIm ibis particular casc might be ex.
Noa@ other articles Of daily consilmp.
%O. ' The brewers might have resented
4sPottdines Of the Moderation Society
asallerincnt, = hut they were wise to take
v @eCppo'ltc course. II II similar inquiry
.. .'IIa DC male rs to other things which
y "ufnS and eat dealers should initiate
~s We 'antne" Of the brewers. What L
'sn "a,td spnOltcity everywhere, from the
.al'N Of a transportation company tc
I@S oi q cahdy.makcr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-24
nELI,AInE.


w AMONG the WRtermei Per.
oa"' and Other Interesting News.
15,,s.sn Nn Whippic we're in town
hsu ~. new heating furnace at the nail work
'nhsup npilly. w WV '"'' "''"
bs.i l aaron aaron Mills and children have re-
''us' uVmc from lihrr's Mills
N.soioy soioy has bis store room rl,ee,, willie
"O', 'bcing torn ont to lc rebuilt.
sSS Ky SaangC ot arithmctirs made by tlle
a'a' ."a'a' has stirred up things a little.
w Os'a' crowd waS attracted by n public
,tM,.!S great variety of personal property.
EM oi ny Hall, Tuesday nftprnWn,
lSgg nto Na spelling Gi,oOl I'm ihe new
ksr, kN TglNfch, south Bclaitu Tuesday
bal ier admission fee Of ten cents Il
NJ. gehcllt ~ tie church
a. y, yn,Mt' Reese. who has had heY plil.
GtI%i. MlNsp brought Rcna home Monday,
di,s. l, '.' w lad diplihCria, but finding it6
Wt@9 u iha' iIIseagg sllu returned aLnin Ia
hi,I.s, WV wv machines are lO BE- pul In AZ iilt
hI III ,NaIl NaIl Works Syl r. WclhernIj wir
FrN ,I d, ihc langhlin Mil, Martin.
hroiib,%9. fortunate rs TO have secured q
isini ;nGge hcw machines "''
hlsSJ !. nN lagc Of the river the need Of I
aton ,.,g .eng lhc river is greatly fcIi tn,
ind ,Ej., ,EjUNeh below IA we'll as Inc farmer
tAti, m,PlS" ot produce. are cui oiF from
tqppli"a. 9nd the people here frGm iiiei
b'SagE, U. II Meek Is having his melon
ls " 01yof Cambridge from Marietta
blow ya.acr ,oM Return was stuck on The ia
tiTs, IJsa all Monday night EXprcs
lad In, I'3" .i ont in the river 10 tighten he
out unin,JIir ,Ir vi up to our whariiwat with
iHsbt' Sog and there put oil pnrt Of he
discovered ji'iNe o lay o, the Vhatifoat II wa
tet NIL b.u '9at a great many calves iLS
through iE - hal managed to get their head
drtis oi ,~s vs, bars and nibblc the ends OF hui
". 'A'e'mclon' piled up on The otht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-24

A san oEtgeneraI Slgei Cohtesaes TO Em,
hAzRiInR FufHk Il fH H

- sun VI NtueFNl htStl NOItNtNNNa ~ BHtt
beERilng Funds, u fFE
Nav YoHK, August 23,-pdul sisel, son
Of tho General, was examined to-day In the
Fordham Police Court on a charge Of EN-.
beSalement from hls employers, Bennett
Day 4 Co., but the case was not pressed, ~
the firm werr satisfied that his crime was
not pfetneditated, md he quickly repentetl
bf It, but had not the courage to appear and
confess 10 his wrong The night 6f tie day
that the crime was committed he went u
New Haven and the next morning sci, oil
upon a tour through Eastern cities. From
Boston he sent the notes which should
have been deposited. Then he sailed ioI
Halifax and thence 10 Europe. While III
London he grew hOmesiOk,
The money which he had wrohgiully ap
propriated Was fast disappearing. Con
science-stricken, he resolved to come back
and face his late employers; but when
again In New York his courage failed him
and he skulked around his fathers house
ashamed 10 enter, A policeman whC
knew him, and lad heard 81 his crime, Dr.
rested him. Had he gone home or to The
firin he had defrauded, the public would
never have known Of his dishonest ttansac
ton, N. '..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-24

I, vc lo,c the present opportunity to
.c,p river uilond to Parkcrsburg, and
a,I ,S.o,pins Up Of the State byits continual
IL, %o, n Charleston, Marshall county will
,S,r hr,ly 10 rhc causes which will lead
~ .r,b E.. With the exception of that
,oastr. tlrp has been no difficulty in Sc
,rtps thei,cright oi way asked by the
r,ljltc a,pr.rqui,ilctothc completion
i,beraI, and some Mnd.holden Of Mar
NM notably Those along Crcsap's and
R,lnl bottoms have shown u friendly and
lbnl SPIRIT Others, especially along the
E.Ik Nounlsyillr and IIenwood bottoms,
,nnpotcd as unyielding, and unless their
r,U can be changed by reflection, the
,s,Nts Of the road are anything but ilat-
t,.ins