davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-08
PSALMS.


LEAR this, all ye people, and give car
| / al! We mraii3s Of the word. Hop
Bt;ers will make you well and to rejoice.
>. II shall cure all the people and put
sickness and Suffering mute. foot.
3. Be thou not qtroid when your family
is sick, or you have Bright's disease or
Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure
you.
!. Both low and high, rich ana poor
know The value of Hop Bitters for bilious,
nervous ana Rheumatic complaints.
). Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and l
shall have robust and blooming health.
6. Add disease upon disease and let the
worst come, am safe if use Hop Bittcgs.
:. For al my life have been plagued with
sickness and sores. and not until 4 wear
ago wa, cured. by Hop Bitter-.
:. He that keepcth hi bones from aching from
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. with Hop Rittcr-
doeth wisely
8. Thou hast sores. pimple,. frcrkle~. -all-
rhcum. cry-ipca., blood poisoning. yet Hop
Bittcr> will rem0re them all.
10. What woman i there. feeble and sick
from female complaints, who d->irc,h not
health and u-eth Hop Bi;tcrs andi- mate rfH.
II. Let not neglect to U>c Hop Bitrer- bring
on >eriou, Kidney and Liver complaints.
II. Keep thy tongue from being furrcd
thy blood pure. and thy stomach from in
digestion by using Hop Bittrr>.
IS. All my pain- and aches and disca>t -
like chaif before the wind when I Use Hop
Bittcr-.
II. Mark the man who trds aedI{y dead
and given up by the doctors after using Hop
Bitter> and bccometh well.
II. Cease from worrying about nervous
ness. general debility, and urinary trouble.
for Hop Bittcrs will restore YOU.
1yr3l nrm Oct. * 3 Nov
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-08
Churning.

Sweet cream just removed from the milk
does not churn 50 readily Is older cream
tina, has been ~ripencd," if any one knows
exactly what that term signifies. says the
Nc,c England Fd1mer. Cream that is too
warm sometimes gives trouble, but If it is
much too cold it is very sure to. Yer! thin
cream is longer in coming than cream that
il moderately firm. but a very frequent cause
of delay in bringing butter : from filling the
churn too nearly full oi cream. Something
depends, too. upon the character Of the
churn. a churn that agtate> the cream
with great violence. As when the iloatN are
small and are reviewed at high rate Of
speed, is likely to tear the cream to pieces
and 5ea; il into froth, like eggs under
beater.
The churn. however, is usually less at
fault than the cream or the operator. II
cream is churned very slowly there may be
50 little friction that it will never come. BY
slow churning the temperature may change
so much during the operation as to prevent
success. If plain box or barrel churn is
filed very full. and the cream swellS, the
revolutions max go on withou, agitaling the
cream at AL. and If the churn has crank
and floats, the cream may be reyolved in
solid body withou; friction. except upon
very small portions ofthe cream. As a rule,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-08
Warmth and Pure Air for Stock.

The recent cold weather gives stock excel
lent appetites and shows conclusively the
Importance of providing for them comfort
able winter quarters. The loss from unnec-
essary exposure of stock in Western lati-
tudes amounts to millions of dollars in this
country every winter, and the importance of
the question Of shelter for stock needs TO be
advocated. There is usually much less ex-
posure of horses than of cattle, and the
former are better enabled to bear the inclem-
ency of the weather if accustomed to il.
Cattle are naturally sensitive to cold, and
while with an abundance of hearty food be-
fore them they are capable of enduring much
severe weather, yet economy requires that
due attention be given to the subject, and
suitable means for shelter and comfort pro-
vided. Many farmers allow their stock to
be unnecessarily exposed in winter from
mere earelessness and ignorance Of the laws
pertaining to the health nd comfort of all
animals. They need to be reminded that
the heat in all warm booded animals re-
quires to be kept at nearly the same temper
AZURE, and that when the weather becomes
cold or stormy, as in winter. some provision
must be made to keep up the animal heat to
nearly its normal degree. This may usually
be accomplished by feeding the animals
heavily Of strong concentrated food. but it
can be done much cheaper by providing
suitable protection against the cutting winds
and pelting storms. Fresh air is the vital
element Of health. and on the hills of our
dairy counties the supply from November to
MAY is ordinarily ample for all demands; il
is, up to the present writing. not controlled
by any combinations, or likely to be locked
up BY ring. hut in many and many a stable
land house as well) it is as carefully econo-
mixed a. If there was a risk of using il all
up. with 70 chance Of getting any more. \
cow cannot give wholesome milk without
pure air as well as pure water, bat thous-
ands get little of either on farms where free
winds blow. and springs bubble. simply be-
cause no thought is given 70 ventilation.
and il is easier to let the herd drink from
yard pool than to conduct water to them
Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-08
Poetry.
The Milking Hour.
W. d. BRINE IN HARpER's WEEKLY.

You good old Boss stand quietly now,
And don't be turning your head this way
You're looking for Donald, it's plain TO see,
But he won't be here today.
Nobody came with me. dear old Boss,
Not even TO carry my pail: for, YOU see.
Donald's gone whistling down the lane.
And Donald is veNed with me.
And all because of trifling thing;
He asked me question, and said NAY.
never dreamed that he would not guess
1t was only a woman's way.
| wonder If Donald has ever learned
The motto of Try. try again.
| think. if he had. ii might have been
He had not learned in vain.
And there needn't have stretched between us
ON this fair evening. the meadow wide.
And needn't have MIXED alone tonight.
With nobody at my side.
What was il he said to me yester eve.
Something abo about my eyes:
It's strange how lever that Donald can be.
That is, whenever he tries.
Now. Bos,y. old cow. You mustn't tell
That I've cried tie while milking YOU;
For. don't you So. = nothing TO me
What Donald n..t choose TO do.
II he chose TO 90 whistling down the lane.
chose to sing gayly coming here.
But its lonely without him. after all;
Now isn't it. Bo>>y dear:
I-hark who's that. oh, Donald. it's YOU.
Did You speak:-eNcu>e mc-what did You
say!
May you carry my pail:" Well. yes: al least
! suppose if YOU try you may.
But Donald. If had answered No.
Do You think ii would have occurred to YOU
Not to be yeNcd III Il woman's way.
But to try what coaXinS would do:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-08
Talk to the Children.

Children hunger perpetualy for new ideas.
They will learn with pleasure from the lips
Of parents what they deem dradgery to
learn from books; and even if they have the
misfortune to be deprived Of many educa-
tional advantages, with such instruction they
will grow up intelligent people. We some
times see parents who are the life of every
company which they enter, dull, silent and
uninteresting at home among their children
If they have not mental activity and mental
stores sufficient for both. let them first use
what they have for their own households.
A silent home is a dull place for Young
people-a place from which they will escape
if they can. How much useful information
and what unconscious. but excellent mental
training in lively, social argument. Cult
waite to the utmost the art of conversation
at home.
A new fancy in the crazy quilt line is to
have in the exact center CT the quilt block
of plain satin with the initials, in monogram
or otherwise, Of the owner Of the quilt
Another new departure is to have each block
the embodiment of an idea, DR. at least to
have each block develop method in madness.
For example, let one have Kensngton work
in outline patterns only. and other needle
work of different kind Or applique, or paint
ing. The foundation Of these blocks must
necessarily be of plain colors in silk, satin
or velvet N. y. Post.
APPLE ToAsr.-Peel some apples and
core with corer; cut each apple in half
across from side to side From slices of
stale bread cut out as many circles with a
biscuit-cutter as you have halves Of apples:
spread each with butter and put the half of
an apple upon il, filling the hole left by the
corer with sugar, butter and cinnamon or
nutmeg. Put in buitered baking pan and
cover; bake them very slowly until the ap-
piles are quite done. Serve hot with cream.
HAIR DROPPING OFF.-To prevent the
hair falling off horses name and to restore
the growth rub the skin or the part with the
following mixture. viz: One pint of alcohol
and one drachm Of tincture Of cantharides.
Give the horse dose of salts twelve
ounces and feed some wheat bran, which
will allay the irritation of the skin to which
the loss of hair is due. --Lice Stock Month
H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-08
PATENTS.
r. K ED Y,

no &c, STATE e., .sF:.I-. E--3E 7:5-'T.
secures Patents in the United States, also in
Great Britain. France and other foreign countries,
Copies Of the claims of amy Patent furnished by
RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington No Agency in the United states
possc-se. superior facilities for obtaining Patents
or a-certainlng the patcntahllity of inventions,
X. II. EDDY, solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom | have
had official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing for them
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Oflicc' EDMUND III RkE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
Boston, October 10, $50.
X. II. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir: you procured for
me- in 1910, my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases
and procured many patents reissues and eNten-
sions | have occasionally employed the best
agencies in New York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton, but still give you almost the whole Of my
business, in your line, and advise others To en-
ploy you. Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston Jan. |, lSs3 lyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-08

Egg PIE.-Hard- boiled eggs taste good
at any time, but never SO good as when, like
the four and-twenty blackbirds, they are in
pie. Boil a dozen eggs hard, and when
cold, shell and slice them, and put them in
layers in buttered pie dish, alternating
with butter, breadcrumbs, pepper and salt,
and covering them with this mixture. Add
a cupful of cream and bake to a brown
Cultirator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-08

An invaluable tonic FIR the nerves,
muscles, and digestive ORGANS, producing
strength and appetite, is Browns Iron BIZ
tiers.
Rev. ". Il. SMITH. Grafton, Mass, say:
Il have derived benclitfrom using Browns
Iron Bitters for 4 low state ofblood.'
FLORENCE, GA-Dr. ". Il. Prathcr says:
browns Iron Bittcrs hes given satisiac-
lion in every instance | have known it
used"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-08

SCOT falling on the carpet from open
chimneys or carelessly handling stovepipe,
if covered thicklv with salt, can be brushed
up without injury to the carpet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-01

The LIS! pile on the o. V. railroad along
the city's river front was driven Just before
dark last night. The whole force Of mea will
now be put at laying hmbers, ties and rails.
Ason Of Mr.. Greenleecb, Of the First ward,
was run over by truck on switch OF the
B., \ &C.ralLoad. Some companions were
playing with him, by whom the truck was
started. His leg was broken.
The cards are out for the wedding
OF Ellsworth Piper, OF the Western
Union office in Wheeling, formerly OF the
B. & o. telegraph Office here, to Miss Annie
Stewart, daughter OF T. ]. Stewart. The Ger.
emony will take place at the home Of y,
Bippls, Miss Stewards Hncis.
Mr.. George Clouse, Que OF Bellaire's best
known citizens, died yesterday morning at
an early hour, having been sick some time.
He was member OF Belmont Grove OF
Druids, No. 10, which with the Glass City
Grove No. 49, OF this city, aud Hermann
Grove No, Q, OF Wheeling, will attend the
funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Thanksgiving meeting at the Firs.
Presbyterian church Thursday evening, on
the occasion OF the payment OF the church
debt, was large one aud marks IN era in
the history OF this church. RevS. r. NJ.
Brown, z. 9. Wallace and J. Williams were
present and made brief ed1rSgses. Judge A.
W. Anderson told brit fly the history Of the
church and q. Roemer, the Treasurer, read q
report OF It's financial condition, showing
that instead Of q debt the church hrs q bal
ance, out ut interest, OF seven hundred dol.
lars, after paying also for new, pavement,
new sioves, and the wintsf's supply offcsai.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-01

The mystery enShroudlng the prolonged
absence Of CLERK 8, B. McColloch, OF the Cir:
cuit Cont, remains unfathomed, 90 far q
he general public Is concerned. The case d
am much Speculated about, and In the alb
sencs Of any new facts or any tidings from
the missing man, rumore long ego exploded
are again revived sni circulated by q olSsl
Of gossips. The talk waS given q fresh Inn
petus yesterday by q report that the triends
Of M. MoColloch will come into court when
II meets this forenoon, and resist the
proceedings looking to the removal
q CLERK MeG9llcch from office for
Willfnl neglect Of duty. This was construed
Ia indieaie that they Wcre In possession OF
new facts which would enable them TO throw
sose Light upon the case. ons e q ths r 81,
lives Of lie miSsing man said last night that
court and defend Mr. Mo5olloch,s interests.
iii gentleman sSid he DID mot propose to
have Q stain plsssd upon t5e rtpofa o. ne
clerk when there "a no EVIDENCE that II q
inst, and many reasons 10 believe that II %
cruelty upjuht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-01
Col. pnr.er's I.seiurr.

The hall last night was filled to ovel ?T'
Ing, the largest audience beirg present which
The place ever accommodated. Colonel
Parker talks In simple, direct manner, free
from affectaiion or mannerism, but frequent
" becomes earnest and eloquent. His lecture
Is a protest AGAINST old w.ya OF teaching. and
plea In favor OF 'LearniLg 10 DO by ootng,
&c would haye a child learn to read by read
ing, lust as he learns to talk by talking. re
would pile up all the spelling boaks in the
world IN one vast pyramid and set them
afire, by which, he laid, more light would %
made than Was ever afforded by use
Of The books. Quotirs The bo!st Of q
Young lady that her ,pnpils knew
every word OF. geography BY heart,
he said It was probably the truth, more's the
pity. Then he added, "But thank God they
viii forget it" The geography he defined as
a heterogeneous oopglomeration Of dIscon;
nected facts He was frequently interrupted
by laughter and applause, and though he
made some pretty hard home thrrs:s, and
ratified the dry bones Of old methods badly,
Il was all taken In good hnmor.
He was followed by some se!sat readings
by Mrs. Parker, who Is q finished elocutlonist,
She Ia especially tine In Irish dialect,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-01

news and Gossip In Reference to Various
People.


Hon. J. H. s. Trainer, Of steubenville, was
down yesterday.
A. I. Husted, Etq., the Claks5urg attor-
ney, Is in the city.
P.J. Schneider, E:q and daughter are
stopping at tho Mcclure. fEl
B. J. Smith, Esq, OF New Cumberland, reg
i.tered at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mrs. 8. K. Boland, OF Pittsburgh, Is visit
ing at the reddencs OF Ed. Ingram.
Squire H. T. Peterman went TO Pitts
bgrgh yesterday on private business.
Rey. DR.. ]. D. Mottat, President Of Wash
ington and Jefferson College, Is In the city.
President Pendlston, Of Bethany College,
and Mrs. Pepdletop were ip the city yester:
day. 1 '.5fB
Mr.. Lawrence E. Sands and wife spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Sands parents at
Fairmont.
State ssnatbr W. NJ. o. Dawson, OF King.
wood, is among tho prominent West VirSi-
mans In town. g5-.3 e.--Aa.-F
Mr.. Alexander Coen has gone to Florida
on an extended trip, in which he combines
business aud pleasure.
Hon. @. p. T. Moore, ex-J udgs OF the sr=
prcme Court Of Appeals, 10 among his nu-
msrous Wheeling friends.
Miss sallie ]. Meholin, Principal Of the
Third Ward school, lectured In Prosperity,
Washington county, Thursday night
Mrs. DR.. Howes, OF B.ainerd, Mimi, 10
visiting her mother, Mrs. Murine on the
Island. She Is accompanied by her two
little children.
Governor Jackson and Judge oxey John
son Will leave for PM sersburg to-day 10 OF.
tend the funeral OF Ex-Governor atephergon
tomorrow. They will be among the pail.
bearers.
Mr.. @. T. Montgomery, who for some
months has been Associated Press operator
ct this point, left yesterday for Washington,
d. c., where be has accepted position In
tho western Union office.
Among the many genial and clever officials
OF Wheeling, there 10 none more hospitable
than Thomas NJ. Darrsh, the Clerk Of the
Municipal Court OF that city, and he de-
seryedy has very popular hold on the peo.
pie with whom he comfs In contact. Heis q
brother OF Mr.. J. B. DarFa5, Of this city
Bellaire independents
An unusual numh er OF prominent citizens
OF various partsof West Virginia are In the
city. Among these, In addition to those alrt q.
dy mentioned ARE Mr.. 8. Hansiord, OF Tucker
county, Mr.. G 8. Hendershot, OF ParkeIs.
burg, Col. George r. Latham, OF Upshur
county, Mr.. and Ars. 4. Norris, Of Randolph
county, and I'd. CottSyiow, OF New Martini;
vile. A few OF those named are tnsattend,
ance at the Institute, but most of Them are
here on general business. st.ev
ESTIMATES on all kinds OF Printing cheer.
fnllv PiYAn by the INTELLfGEECER JoROFFfCH,
Good work gnaianteed:-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-01
CHURCH NOTICES.


Programme of Worship at Variou'
Places Tomorrow.
st. Matthew's Church-Seryice at 1880 A
NJ. No evening service.
Services at North Street Church morning
and night. Pablo Lyceum Monday at
o'clock P. N.
At Westwood Hall, corner Thirty-eightt
and Jacob streets, the Rev. Il. r. swope will
hold service and preach at $50 o'clock.
First Baptist Church, preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor, Key; j.
B. Muliord. Communion service ct 1880 A
N. Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Preaching at tho Disciples Church mex
Sabbath OF 1880 A. NJ. Subject, The Aim. J
Evening, 7 O'Clock, subject, THE Pilgrimage
Under Mo!es." L. J. Hart, pastor.
Preaching in the Third Presbyterian
Church by Rev. J. G. Lyle, pastor, al 1880 A
N, and r. N. Subject for tho evening, 10
fidelity and the Bible" the second OF a serieS
The Citizsns' Bible Class will meet in lh,
lecture room OF the Fist Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon. at halt.psst two
O'Clock. Lezson; J, EOS, S249. All are In
vited. ru
The usual goIpel temperance service will
be held at Parker Hall nj $3.50 r. n. to-mor
row. A we'll known lawyer OF this city ha.
been engaged rs one OF the speakers for the
Rey, ]. D. MoiIatt, D. D, President o.
Washington aud Jefferson College, will con
duct the services in the Second Ptcsoyteriar
Church for the pastor, Rev. DR.. Cook. Usua
hours, 1880 A. N. and Pm.
Zane Street NJ. L. Church. Rev. Mr.. Fitz
patrick, pastor. Theme for tomorrow morn
Ing at 1880, 1.-THE Dsspised Friend; them,
for7p 1.-THE Sinners List Journey
Sunday School at9P. n. Strangers ana al
others invited.
Quarterly Conference Of the Pittsburgh
District will convene at {. u. =. Church
North Benyood, on Saturday at 1880 a. N
Ministers and delegates from abr I'D Will b
preoaat. Piesching In the evening at 1850
| On Sunday at 10 a. NJ and I'm. sa,ramen
| at 2:So r. n. All aye INVITED.
There will be preaching In Che FiTr. Presby
lterian church tomorrow by the pastor, Rev
1D. A, Canning. am, D. D., at 1880 A. N. ant
LTp. N, Morning snbjsct: "rbe Religious
Education OF the Young" Evening; th'
next sermon In TIE Scsios OF practical dis
courseS, subj ct; 'The Saving Sign"
At the Chapline Street II, 2 c.usch 10
morrow, services will be conducted by thl
pastor, Rev. George L. Hite. Al l03oA. N
tbe services connected with the reception
members will take the place OF the sermon
at night tie s;Sth aud last OF special courst
no Young men will be preached, subject
VT6e Christian Life - Us I sses ana IL
I1ainH,N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-01
The salvation Arry.

Yesterday wts n big day for the Salvation
Army. post stationed In this city. II was, ~
the peculiar vsrnsculsr used BY members Of
Inc Army TO designate thsie various meet
inEs, a Hallelujaf. Hosasna gathering: A
similar one was held IN 5teubenylile wEt
nesdsy night, aud bt Wellsburg Thus lay:
YaiorT. i. Moore, the commandtr.'tr9hiet
Of tho Armyiu. this country, has tesn pref
emit at all theso iaeatinGf, and vas here yes
tardsy. He presented tie Wells6nrg corps
viii n banner. Tllel a'ads isGt nigot was q
large one, Al the hat mGto6sd Msjo5
Moore, csptain .Irers, OF Allegheny, Snd
other tflIsers from this city, htsubsnEtlle
and welaburg. Then came drum corps,
one Of the number being woman, She
haudlud the drum sticks in TiEpFo5s STYLE;
Then there wts coTnetlAi--a msn 10 > red
coat with healthy lungs. About twenty
women followed beating IaaeoIttn.s The
noise made syl this ssgrsS Ss,so, ~ ~. LEY
an and nunsseGs otnsf meetings held dur.
ing ths day Eoio sptapssassic and largely
attended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-01
LEyEE LAConIcs.
The DoInEs OF the STEAMBOATS, and Hani
Briefs.

The DoInEs OF the sieamboats and Ihnh
Briefs. ,
The regular packets were all 90 time yes
terday.
The W. n. Chancellor passes up tomorrow
evening, en- route from Charleston 70 Fits
burgh. gF. i
The retail price Of Pittsburgh coal OF Gin
clnnat has been reduced from IL TO 12c PEI
bushel.
The gauge on the leyee recorded depth O
s feet iachts In the channel last evening
The waters were still slowly recedins.
Pilots OF the Katie stockdale report dan
Rerous snag In the channel OF the river OF
posite the beacon light at Hockineport.
The St. Lawrence arrived from Cincinnati
about O'Clock P. NJ, and after dischargtug
goodly amount OF freight passed on up the
river to Pittsburgh. She will DO due here or
her return trip this evening, and leave foi
Cincinnati Sunday morning as O'Clock
The 81 Lawrence 10 first-class side. vince
packet, ably commanded aud entitled tc
patronage. Capt. Billy List Is master, and
Mr.. @. D. List Is purser. Capt Tom Mong II
also on board TO help entertain.
GREENSBORO, Pa, November 30.-Riyer Il
feet and stationary; weather clear.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 3o.-River
feet 9 inches and falling; clear and pleasant
-C1rcmsAT1, November 30.-River 90 fee
8inohes and falling; weather clear and pleas
ant. tl p
PARKER, Pa. November 3o-Riyer 4 lee
3inches and falling; weather cloudy ant
cool. :
CAIRO, November 80 River % feet !.
inches and rising; weather clear; thermome
ter 600. ...
RIcE's LANDING, Pa, November So.-Rivel
s feet and falling; weather cloudy; thermom
eter 400. i
MoReAsrowS, November S0.-River 2 fee
s inch,s and stationary; weather clear
Thermometer 4Is.
EVANSVILLE, IN,.. November 30.-Riyel
rising slowly with IS .eet 0 10 inches on th'
gauge; thermometer 480 to $40; barometer
t0'.
LOUISVILLE, November SO.-Rivsr falling
with feet s inches In the canal aud fee
s inches on the falls; weather clear ant
pleasant.