davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-01-05

vN Long have VIZ
Through school SA
T;u l,r,yrly YOU crnssetf'(lla Pc7TH
~ ~. ltcMmG the worldly STRIFE.
Well arc thy struggles rewarded!
Though weary and lone was the way.
But courage aud patience were stronger
Success it has rowncd you to-day
I'll remember the First, old fellow!
BE sure | will drink to your health;
Wishing the bride and bridegroom,
Prosperity, happiness, wealth!
London, Eng, 1888. STEPHEN II. BIRCH.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-01-05

Our; &Dy'tGsFIsING RATES
Are Very hiUilGrnte. S,nd FOR Prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

TODAY.


BE glad to-day, my heart, to.morrow's sun
May never shine for you;
The fragile thread of life may all be spun
And heavens FURNISHED blue
Bend DER sylvan pathway winding on
Where teathery fonds of fern
Play with the breezeS with my footsteps CONC
Whence there Ia no return
o soul Of mine, how often have you missed
A blessed verify,
While gazing toward the hills Of amethyst
That ever fit and flee
And lin their folded submits far away
And farther cvermore!
Up from the past, long, glad yesterday,
Come echoes, nothing morr.
Strength Tor to-day, Ia bear is bliss or hanr,
Is all enough to seek
A onged-lor joy may smic the nerves 70
pain,
We creatures are so weak
The passing hours, rescued from emptiness
BY chise, brush or pen,
Or homely toll, or tears, or mute carcss,
viii bud and bloom again.
A fraction of the infinite garnercd where
Twill never fade away,
Nor moth normidew fret, nor cark nor care,
Too beauteous to decay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
The Folly Of the Day.

There is dreadful ambition abroad
for being "genteel." We keep up ap-
pearances too often at the expense Of
honesty; and though we may not be-
rich, yet we must seem to be "respecta-
ble,' though only in the meanest sense,
10 mere vulgar show We have not the
courage to go patiently onward in the
condition Of life in which it has pleased
God to call us. but must need live in
some fashionable state, to which we RI
diculonsly call ourselves, and all to graf
ify the vanity OF that unsubstantial, gem
teel world, Of which we form a part.
There is constant struggle and pres
sure for front seats in the social amphi-
theatre, in the midst of which all noble,
self-denying resolve is trodden down,
and many fine natures are inevitably
crushed TO death What waste, what
misery, what bankruptcy come from all
this ambition TO dazzle others with the
glare of apparent worldly success We
need not describe. The miscbievous re-
suits show themselves in thousand
ways--in the rank frauds committed by
men who dare to be dishonest, but do
not dare TO seem poor; and in the des-
perate dashes Of fortune, in which the
pity is not so much for those who fail as
for tho hundreds Of innocent families
who are so often involved in the ruin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

that the endings Of ton many Of MIR.
Blacks novels are tragical and that he
dwells too much on the dark side Of life
Romance say they should be bright aud
inspiriting, yet novel that terminates
in orange blossoms and wedding favors
must have much of hidden depth to rank
high so it is that Mr. Black employs
tragedy in order that he may be not only
true to nature, but that he may hol, his
reader as in vice-likc interest which
merely happy romance conld not accom-
plish
The sentiment expressed Is always OF
healthy character. and from moral
point Of view the novels are correct. 50
much so thatmany assert that his novels.
while full Of melo-drama, are wanting
in piquancy, hut all such have had their
taste palled by the brandy and cay
enuc' Of French novels, which deal only
with the emotional side Of nature ~
Whatever may be urged against Blaek's
works from literary standpoint, there
must be much of real merit in the works
themselves TO have won their present
fame in this Alexandrian period Of lynx
eyed. sharp-tongued criticism, when the
Archimedean lever is welded with so
little mercy to struggling art.
In Mr.. Blacks composition there is
no trace of thai fawning sycophancy
which seeks to hide the faults and in
crease the merits of its works by dedi-
cation of its labors to the great and
wealthy, neither is there aught Of satire
of men or manners. Frank, manly, Az
is the man himself so are his works,
which 90 to the world with no other in
scription than that which every true
child of genius makes to mother wit
Black is fully n man Of the times and
his books are all modern in thought, feel.
ing and surroundings He selects his
heroes and heroines not so much from
the titled aristocracy as from the larger
class of gentlemen cofhmoncrs, and the
solemn grandeur Of the atmosphere Of
Belgravia is not brcathed so often as the
more CHEEKY mir Of Curzon street Mr..
Black fully realizes that the days Of
Amadis, Guzman and Cervantes, with
their unreal legendary tales, are over, so
does not strive to inspire his characters
with more than human wit, but rather
does he infuse into his creations the fine
cosmopolitan spirit of Terence II am
a man and Of all things human"
The Picaresco novel was supplanted
by Sir Walters chivalrous romances, and
they in turn are succeeded by more
materalistic novel whose authors mum.
Der Dickens, Tbackaray, Ainsworth and
Trollope, while now comes VIM. Black,
illuStrious as his compcers, to claim his
niche in Apollo's temple.
Mr.. Black has written nothing but
novels, aud some.say he lacks versatility
and is not moro than ordinary man;
because ho has made his talent practical
and his genius lucrative he is accused of
sordid motives, Of writing only for gold.
TO all such there is but one reply and
that sufficient: The breath of Islander
has ever traduccd fame, but is always
breathed from cnvious lips.
We would that the spirit of Blacks
muse could descend to inspire some of
our young geniuses to do ms he has done
and is doing.
PnbIr'W. AvrRgrr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

& w. DAVIS,
=. UsITY, Mo-, SUNSHINE, p. o.,
REAL ESTATE AGENT, CONvEYANCER,
ETC,
Has on hand some OF lbe best farms in the
county also houses, lots, etc. Correspond
ence solicited
Collections promptly made. Loans nego-
liated dec 29--if
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02


Magnificent Display
NEW GOODS!
Wash. B. WILLIAMS,
sl7 and $40 Seventh Street,
w ASHINGTON, ID. G..
has JUST RECEIVED aud ready
for inspection full line of
MOquct, Administer, Velvet,
BODY BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY, THREE-PIY AND
INGRAM
CAR PETS
Desirable Patterns to select from.
SMYRNA. MOQUET AND VELVET
RUGS and MATS in great variety.
BLANKET and COMFORTS.
SUPERB
PARLOR SUITES,
Magniicently Upholstered, of my own
manufacture.
Chamber, Library and Dining
Room Furniture,
OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY.
Lace Curtains, Lambrequins and Drap-
cries Novelties in Upholstery Goods.
Cabinet Work made to order. The
very latest styles and everything
of the best.
dec l5-3m WASH. B. WILLIAMS.
CAROLINA
TOLU TONIC,
-F0R-
PULMONARY DISEASES
AND
GENERAL DEBILITY.
SURE CURE FOR
Malaria, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and Dyspepsia
IN ALI. IT'S STAGES, and all diseases of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

"Gcm'len,' replied Brother Gardner.
"it pears to mo dat when de men Of dis
kcptry make failure of de bizness Of
runnin' it dar will be an opportunity fur
dc wimen folks to take hold. If God
had designed woman for a pollytishun
lie wouldn't have wasted so much time
on her bar, teeth, eyes, complexion and
general outfit Any sort of thing on
legs kin vote, an moas' sny sort man
kin git offs. When woman becomes a
failure as wife, mother aud sister we'll
try an make an elcctor Of her. When
dar am no furder use fur modesty,
charity an womanly kindness wen all
go in fur a high ole pollytical cam.
paigu'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

Senator Vest, Of Missouri, red-faced,
wise and witty old boy. who hates frauds
as much as any man, and loves drink,
was approached by sufrage-begging
females. They wanted him TO vote for
their bill. They commended. in the usual
style, thatth woman was the equal of
the man, and ought to hold ofiice---any
Office, senator, governor, postmaster, jus.
ticc Of the peace or constable, anything,
indeed. "Groat heavens p said Vest,
"do you mean that :" Yea" they an
swered "Now, just think oft. Think
of man going home and kissing q jus
tice Of tho peace, or telling friend that
he was in love with constable. It is
dreadful"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
Throat and Lungs.

This is preparation OF BALSAM OF TO
LU, ROCK CANDY, MAGNESIA. and otheI
medicinals beneficial 10 above diseases, the
basis being the purest Rice and Rye WHISTLES
The Rice Whiskey is commonly known as Ar
rack in the South and as Samshoo in China
II has been used for many years by the Chin.
csc, and also by the negro laborers in the
Southern rice fields as the only antidote for
Malaria and Rice Fever.
We guarantee II posi- tive cure in every case.
Harmless and very pleasant 10 take. Try it.
For sale by all Druggists and Grocers NJ
81 per quart bottle. The trade supplied at a
liberal discount By
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. MAJ
COLUMN OF
Pr HBTSKll1, il. SEQ.
PHILPOT"S
FHRrII n1In,,.,.u,, ,
Il DISTRIBUTOR !

Drop us postal card for circular
and price-list of this Wonderful
and (:reaI I.abOr-Saving Ma
chine.
The want of this invention has been
felt by the Farmers of Montgomery ccun-
ty for l'mg time 1t has been sup
piled by a Farmsr of twenty-five years
experience, and is all we claim for it, viz:
II is the, only machine yet invented thar
win pulverize aud distribute nj the same lime
all trr,ilizers used, OF all kinds, from the
coarsest barnyard sinanirres TO the finest dust
and spread the same, either broadcast or in
drills.
II requires no more labor TO load il with
manure than any other cart or wagon.
IL pulveriZes coarse manures as il dislrib-
utes. either hroadcasi or in drills.
II distributes fertilizers with greater regu.
larty than 10 possible with hands or any other
machine yet invented.
A boy twelve wears old ran manage it. II
is ne dUruit-sas n wagon or cart aud will last
Ms loSg Where not needed as distributor
il is easily changed into II wagon or cart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

SA~ S@AJ
The "Old Hickory" is manufactured al
Louisville, Kentucky, by the Kentucky Wagon
Manufacturing Company.
The quality OF The "Old Hickory" is main
tanned at any cost.
The "0ld Hickory" is built for strength,
durability, ligh,ness, and is Of graceful APP
pearance.
The "Old Hickory" IL as perfect as It is
possible for a wagon 10 be built.
The superiority of The "Oid Hickory" over
other wagons is due
Firsi--To the adoption OF that form or mod
Ell that comprises the largest amount ofstrenglh
with the leas, superhuous weight
Second-To the adoption OF that shape,
size, aud adjustment OF skeins, wheels and
gear, aud that arrangement Of tongue, evener
and singleirees that gives the least friction
and easiest draft.
facturers of The ''Old Hickory" have over
other wagon makers in location, situated ne
they are in the centre OF the finest timber re.
gion ia the world. The company makes Sc
leciions from the white oak and black hickory
OF Kentucky, which are justly celebrated.
Fourih--To the great advantage Of having
plenty OF the best timber TO work on, only
thoroughly air-seasoned timber being used
No irresponsible convict or peniteniiary labor
10 employed, but intelligent, skilled mechanics
10 every department. The "Old Hickory" is
made ONLY " one quality and that strictly A
No. l. We have them for sale on both Thin
BILE Skein and Iron Axle running gear, with
or without bodies, for !, 2, 4 and q horses
Every Wagon fully warranted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

ESTABLISHED in 1881, sud, since then
IL 10 the present time, has had the honor
TO work for the best people 10 The District, in
Guiding the families or many OF the Presi-
dents Of the United States and the members
OF their Cabinets, Senators and Representa-
lives, and has patrons in nearly every State
OF the u MON
The HIGHEST PREM UNI awarded 10 1857.
Greatly enlarged and improved In 1874, aud is
now the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE
South OF New York, and equal to any 10 the
ING Ladies' and Genilemen's Garments, New
Goods. Curtains. Covers, &c
SEND FOR CIRCULAR
"a Goods received and returned by mail
or express from and to all parts OF the conn
'ry' [july 2i's2-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
CENTRAL HOTEL,
- Po0LEsv1LLE, Md,
lit: cHAs. Y. DOWNS, Prop'r.

THIS wELL.KN0wN AND POPULAR
HOTEL 10 finely situated, the rooms are large,
well-yendlnted and nicely furnished. The
table will at all times be supplied with the
best the market affords.
IN connection with the Hotel will 10 found
a LIVERY STABLE, where the public can
be accommodated at all times. A Stage will
also be run regularly 10 and from Barnesville
Station
TERMS rs low AS any other house
may Coy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

No soul is desclatc so long as there j.
n human being for whom itean feel irnst
and reverence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

Each man is a hero and an oracle TO
somebody, and to that person whatever
he says has an enhanced value
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

The earth with its Scared face is the
symbol of the past---the air aud heaven
/ Of iuturity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03
Goodbye, little Red Ghost.
ILOndon Truih.l


What fire left OF the Tuileries is being
rapidly pulled down and carted away. No
trace remains OF the galleries haunted BY
''Le Petit Homme Rouge" who was to
The House Of Francs what the banshec is
10 certain old Irish families. His local
habitatiOn was In the Pavilion Philibert
Delorme, where Catherine de Medicis
used 10 90 to escape from the smells Of
old Paris and TO hold conferences
with professors OF the black art.
The Little Red Man was supposed
10 show himself when king was
about to die or TO be assasSinated. The
Legltimists, at their banquet OF the Jour
deS RoiS. associated the dislodgement OF
lie Petit Homme Rouge with the accident
Of Vile d'Ayray and the consequent death
OF Gambetta. But why, none OF them
said. lie Petit Iomme Rouge was the last
thing in the way OF ghost that survived
the Revolution. He was, however, more
believed in by courtIers than by the peo-
pie. dare say that he was originally ere
aled by the nurse OF some royal child who
did not like 10 20 10 bed al regular hours.
LIIOmme Rouge was the eXecut1oner.
Monsieur dc Paris and lie Petit IIOmme
Rouge was perhaps DOGGY suggested
by him. The court and polite society used
10 90 formerly TO witness executions az the
Place de Ia GTeve. Children were taken
to these srcctacles. When they heard in
The dark, after they had been sent to bed,
OF The Little Red Man, we may be sure
they drew the clothes over their faces,
shut their eyes, held in their breath, and
ala their best 10 fall asleep. The first set
OF royal children that could have been
threatened at the Tuileries with the scar
iet spectre were those Of Henri Quatre.
As they were half Italian and naturally
superstitlous, they would have accepted
The tale OF the DOGGY in no critical spirit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03
sehooi Mistress Rcsents an Insult
by "a MurdcrOus and Fatal Blow.

An Atlanta. Ga, special says John Van
DIVER, a young man twenty-five years OF
age, was fatally stabbed at Talladega, Ala,
wednesday night, by a school-teacher,
Bertha Van Diva. His brother had attend
ca Miss Van Diva's school and was made TO
bring in wood. He complained OF this 70
John, and the latter told him 10 insult the
teacher when again ordered to do any er-
rand. These unfortunate instructions
were promptly carried out by the pupil,
who told the teacher that he had been or
dered 10 do IL. After school Miss Bertha
went 10 John Van Diver and demanded an
apology for the first insult. Van Diver de-
cliaed 10 do so, and was struck by Miss
Bertha. When Van Diver struck back,
Bertha pulled from his overcoat pocket an
open dirk and plunged it into Van Divers
LETT lung, then ripped open his bowels.
The murderess attempted TO escape, but
was arrested and lodged in Jail. Great ex-
element prevails. Van Diver cannot pos
sibly live.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03

baltimore Americana

Mary Buckholtz, pretty sixteen-year-
old German girl, landed at Locust Point
last Monday from the fadcrland." She
had crossed the ocean at the solicitation OF
an elder sister, who had lived In Baltimore
for several years. Mary did not know her
sisters whereabouts, and remained on
board the steamship until yesterday MORN
ing. She had by that time managed TO OBJ
tain her sisters address. and fastened 10
meet aud greet her. All the way over she had
pleasant anticipations Of the happy home
she would he welcomed to. She had maze
the acquaintance OF n young man while on
board ship who had taken great fancy 10
her. They left the ship together ana pro-
cecded on their way 10 the sisters resi-
dcnce, which, after considerable diiiicthtV,
they found; but how different from what
the guileless child had expectedi instead
OF respectable home In decent neigh
borhood, the sister was discovered to be
the inmate OF n house OF the lowest char
acter. sitnated In Chester's court, in the
heart OF that notorious vicinity the
Meadow. The young girl comprehended
AZ once that her pleasant anticipations
were rIdely shattered. The sister en-
dcayored to persuade her to take
nm her residence there, but she re-
fused. The young man who had accom-
panied her offered to provide for her, but
the poor girl, after having been deceived
bv her own relative, would not trust a
stranger, but began sobbing and crying and
wishing she was dead. At this iuncture
Policeman Mills was attracted to the scene,
and after being informed OF the occurrence
took charge of the girl and brought her to
the Central police station, where she was
kindly cared for IL. II was ascertained she
had an uncle residing in Anne Arundel
county, and a message was sent for him to
take charge OF his niece. In the mean time
the girl has been placed in the Henry Wat
son Home until her relative arrives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03
Foreign News.
THE SITUATION II FRANCE.


LONDON, February 1.-The Paris CORE
spondent Of the Times, commenting on the
passage by the Chamber OF Deputies OF NJ.
Fabre's compromise bill IN regard to the
Princes, says: The Senate will probably
reject the clause relating TO the army. The
press bill will be more likely to cause q
ministerial crisis than the expulsion bill. =
PARIS. February IN. Caslmr-Perier
has resigned his seat in the Chamber Of
Deputies on the ground that circumstances
have precluded him from reconciling his
family duties with the conduct dictated 10y
his Republican convictions.
PARIS, February IN. Paul de Cassag-
nae tainted the Cabinet with being unable
TO find a Minister OF Marine. He objected
to the statement OF General Thibaudin, in
that the soldiers were devoted to the re-
public. "The army belongs 10 France"
he said; "when you tell Us to go and get
killed for France we shall go, but not for
the republic"
Amid storm OF evaporation and dis
approval from the Left, NJ. de Cassagnac
declared that the army was demoralized
by proscriptional measures. and that the
turn OF the Princes friends would soon
come.
MR.. GLADsToNE's RETURN TO LONDON.
LONDON. February 1.-The Times says:
The fact that Mr.. Gladstone will return to
London at the end OF next week Is
very satisfactory. as Just after bis AZ
rival at Cannes the doctors held con-
sultation rs To whether it would not
be necessary for him to prolong his
holiday until after Easter. 1t is under
stood that on the meeting OF Parliament
the Irish members will make a vehement
attack upon the administ alton OF the crimes
act, but DO not intend for the present to re-
sort 10 direct obstruction. Mr.. Gladstone
himself has been foremost in urging the
executive 10 Use all its powers in bringing
Offenders in Ireland to justice.
ENGLISH DETECTIVES COMING TO AMERICA.
LONDON, February 2.-Detectiyes have
gone TO America to obtain information re-
garding the movements OF Nh. Dewey and
General Mhlen in recent years.
ILLNESS OF ARCHBISHOP ICABE.
DUBLIN. February 2.-Archbishop Ne
Cabe is lying Ill at his residence, at Monks
town. He is physically Frustrated, but
there are no serious apprehensions enter
tanned regarding him.
FAILED TO REACH THE SUFFERERS.
SLIGO, February 1.-The gunbOat Red
Wing attempted to reach the Island OF In
nismurrav with stores for the starving pe0-
pie, but heavy seas frustrated the effort.
FRIGHTFUL PANIC AND LOSS or LIFE.
BOMBAY, February En- panic in a
wool factory here yesterday, caused by an
alarm OF fire, twenty-three women were
crushed to death in struggling to escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

News and Gossip Conarc ssionaI
Proceedings Yesterday; Consideration or
the Tariff Bill Continued-The Alabama
Treasury DefnIcation -Chinamen Expelled
from Georgia Town for Selling Goods
Too Cbeap-A Dishonest Bank-CIerk-De
structive Gale on the British Coast; ship
wrecks and Loss or Lire-Twcnty-three
Women Crushed to Death In Panic In
Bombay-s1r. Gladstone 10 Return 20 Lon
don-The French Political situation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03

gross with the river and barbor bin. II will
call for less than eight millions, including
two and half millions for the Mississippi.
Government receipts to-day: Internal
revenue, s3T1, 8l0; customs, $4,000.
The following Virginia postmasters have
been commissioned J. II. Wood, Me-
chllm's River; j. G. Cox, "Fox"; s. V.
Elan, Dupree's: L. p. Thomas, Burton's
Creek; J. A. Repqss, Repass; l.. Willis,
Locust Dale; j. NJ. Baker. Cromwell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03
business Failures.

New YORK, February 1.-The business
failures Of last week reported to the mer-
camille agency OF X. G.. Dun & Co. number
30j-an increase OF 81 over the previous
week. New England States, Al; Middle,
SO; Western, %; Southern, rs; Pacific
Colst and Territories, 10; Canada, 80;
New York city, l0-total, 30J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03
Heavy Gale OH the British Coast.

L0SDON, February "A heavy gale pre-
walls around the British coast and numer-
Gus casualties are reported. Two coasting
vessels are wrecked on Isle OF Man ana
their crews drowned.
CARDIFF. February "A steamer and
two other vessels have been wrecked of
Lundy Island. The crews Of all three
vessels were drowned, assistance being
imnoS sible
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03
by Telegraph.
NEW YORk.

NEW YORK, February 2.-Cotton duict; saiesA
All hales; uplands, 10 s. &c.; Orleans IL ~
weekly net receipts, 5.473 bales; yresS ISL II
bales; exports-to Great Britain, 1870 paits, W
sales. 2.s00 bales; stock, 1o0,io4 bales souul-
ern nour arm and IN fair demand; comm mon % sSir
extra, 81. 30@.o.zo geod 20 choice extra so.Ao
hc. higher closing strong ~ best prleesi no. =
Eprinx. et.l0, pngrsdcd red, tl.ol us-
graded white, el.O7@flelhl No y resh tco'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-03
The Weather I'm New York.

NEW YORK, February 2.-The lowest
temperature in this city last night was l5o,
fall OF 13o in the past twenty-four hours.
The barometer here is unusually high go. 70
at ! \. NJ, and may be regarded rs the an
nual maximum. The pressure is lowest in