davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-27

A GREEK WOMAN, says Mines, N his
Eothen, wears her whole fortune on hei
person in the shape of jewels or gold coins
/ believe that this mode Of investment is
adopted In a great measure for safety's
sake. 1t has the advantage OF enabling .
su,tos to reckon as well ss to admire, tha
>hisC. Of his affection.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-27
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
AND THE
NORTHWEST q NTERPRISE
1915 A Year.
rn, c1tcAGo WEEKLY NxUs b sSnN

Tho CHICAGO WEEKLY NKNs y SSsse
pined ss o paper unsurpassed tn aai nS -
oniremente OF American JournallsaA- -
sA1ds conspicuous among tAs Hessos|
itan Journals n the country ~ = c~sa P1s,.9
Newspaper. In the matter OF ssIsFr@S~S9
service, having tho advantage Of cohSeeeaS
With the CHICAGO DAIRY NEWS 80
st its command all the aispssehss d ~
Western Associated Press, bes.ass vssy 60
,crsivs service OF hpeciA Telsgrssas frson 81
important poiats .As O NsSSpsyes \ I'D
no superior. II Is INDRPBNpSNP h rrS
itiss, presenting ali political news frss sT<sa
part,san bias ox cclcr,Rg, ard eSse&Hss79
without fear or favor % to parties. y - y
the fullest sense, q FAMILY PAPEN. 0eeo
issne conts4ns several C9NPLETKD w
RIEs. q SERIAL STORY Of sSserftnG -
tcress, snd rich variety Of coeasss<d sSsee
on Fashions, Art, Industries, LssrssSA
Science, etc., eto. lite Market ouesH1s39
are complete and 70 be rolled upon 49,
surpassed 90 an enterpsfsing, pars, sad RNsN
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWerAfkA
We republish here from the eotnnSs q -
WEEKLY NEWS q few Of The vssszsaU
eenmendstious It has rscedvsd'
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
About the .sCf,Scago Weekly News" wAGo
they renew thsir subscriptions
william Osfnons. postiAs oak'sDl ossn
Mich. saysi II tainx u % ths ssss eeso =
America"
L. A. we,oh, suiNvsu, q. ssyss n = tseeO
than maay Of the GO papcfs."
James r. Malone. asa et Chsr,ss s5sse Tsy
Orieaus La, says. In ooAYsxsAs yeus vs2Y
with others I receive, l causs sa5 ysass W
ou,cAoo wsBrLY NEWS, b gooA ssss'. -
would sooner miss . meal tAsa ssissss
The NEWS. 10 is the nswspsS>s q No Ca =
Alfred r. Sostes, wovSsui. hs~17 oSusH
H.. saSss "it Is Gao Of tse sla1n'sss Fse~s -
kshed.~
W. 81. Rhodes, Adrssn, Nsea, szsu = e9S1
wont 10 miss nuu ber. u b tAs kssa pn9w ~
news have ever sesn."
Pete. Lansing, EssssiA Dsuo0ese eSses
pso. says, II nho TEE W WEszE.T Eewe
IA ls tu.l Of readable aud vasu<tss resSA 49, -
thouFh am IN receipt Of nine veeAsy S0sy~3
nea constcs ssnod TO adopt TIE aS&St Aswy
~ No. 10 bceause of IA noa-7Srtses eessoN
"a polit.cs, giving use tho snSsrosSs usSa -
oesninx sae actions Of su poheace' psSNs
NJ z Daven porn Pelcayrs- X r., seSvs -
= the cheapest ana best paper evN WA
Mira T.. schsnan. Hsnnibsi. Me- sagH
vour pasex vsry ~ ucai. ssa sd esess yeeas
but do not lilo shSu es weA - TAs W saszs~
News"
W. a. law, Aonsn snssd. T~x-, sesU = -
niahsJ pleased vita the RrwA Scy ~ -
no. nr.,opted In IL in such a vsS tass 80
both sids Of u sros;tes fstS'y ess faEtA vssesy
Is esterly Impossible 20 sea II ctrsse7 p6S
tourAsl Of either side"
The above extracts arc sufissee$ - asoY -
what o.-sesu tho CHICAGO WEaxLR A9Ue
n hs,. BY It's ed srhScstSoTs.
Our special C7abalag Tssa,s sStnz 49,
N the reach OF all sseessnsa csSsss ~ -
eosa a. tAiS os.se-
Esnd s-N,c,;p itsss n tafs o6ssA
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-27

LsxaI Alvsrisisg 8atss.

Oas square (1S lines) first insertion e1oo
Each subse4 4uent Insertion 90
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-27
q. 2. yvBssu. .. y. ishAsI'
lUDSON & ISRAEL.

4 AuD LAWYERS, NorARIKs PUBLIC. sad resi
l. Relate Assnts Oface I'm United Ststss Land
OfAes ssiidins. Main street, Olympia, Washington
Tsrritory Special attention given to sil land mat.
tsrs-prosf hlngs, contests, etc. in the u. y. Lana
Ofase. Advice givon free to all. Letters snswere
JUDSoN 4 ISRAEL.
Bsxs Oily npia ".
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
A TURKISH STRIKE.
Constantinople Street-Sweepers Demand
ing Eighteen Months Back Pay.

Co%nstantinople Street-Sweepers Demand
ing Eighteen Months Back Pay.
The street-sweepers of Constantinople,
not having received any pay during the
last eighteen months, recently went on
strike, the authorities having told the
men that before the new loan was made
there was no money to be had. About
a fortnight ago the men had become so
destitute that they assembled, armed
themselves with brooms and SPADES.
went to the government offices, and de-
manded pay in loud and threatening
words. y
Shortly after their arrival a high Off
cial drove up in his open carriage, and
was at once stopped by the rioters, who
politely demanded their due. The an
swer that, having waited eighteen
months, they might as well wait a little
longer, raised a fearful tumult, and the
life of the officer was in serious danger
till a regiment of soldiers arrived on the
spot and dispersed the men, not, how
ever, until they had received one
months wages and the assurance that
as soon as the new loan was made they
should all be paid. Then the weapons
we're laid down, the noise ceased, and
the street-sweepers' strike came to an
end.-PaU Mall Gazette.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
A Floating Kirk.

A floating kirk for the Island of Arran
is the latest notion from the North, the
Duke of Hamilton having strictly ad-
hered to his resolution not to allow any
United Presbyterians a place of worship
on the island. The modern ark is to be
moored in Lamlash bay, one of the
Suggest anchorages on the Scottish
coast, and the members of the congrega-
ton will be pulled Oh board from the
shore in small boats when the ships bell
rings at the masthead. AS three and the
%precentor is a fair good parish kirk
muster in some parts of Scotland in
winter. there will probably not be many
crowded pews aft OF the pulpit bulk
heads on stormy Sundays, though the
sermons may be as effective as the act
ing in the old seaside timber theatcr at
Carlisle. 'sDid you see ,hem?" said a
would-be Irving once when playing
Hamlet i'll this temple Of the drama,
'the pit rose at me- cay, ay." said
the local-door-keeper, 'but it was not
Gil the tide was up to their knees.
MANS. James Gazette
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
The Chicago switchmen.

CHICAGO, June 25.- Every appearance
now is that the present strike OF the Lake
Shore switchmen will not only extend to
the other roads centering in Chicago, but
will spread. outside and take in Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit and Toledo. The men
are thoroughly enraged, and there is no
longer any p%retense that the Switchmen's
Union is not behind the strike. 1t is now
openly acknowledged that it is, and willing
to back up the Lake Shore strikers not ONLY
to the extent OF calling out all the other
Chicago switchmen. but also those at
other points. The cause Of the strike is,
OF course. the retention as switchmen OF
the eight Objectionable men against whose
presence the other switchmen struck two
months ago. At the conclusion of that
strike it was given outthat the men went
back to work on an assurance That the
eight men should be put to some other en-
ployment, and at the time it was general
ly supposed that the railroad had SAM
toned that assurance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
NOVEL DAMAGE SUIT.
A Lady Sues a Railroad Company Or
Rather Curious Grounds.

"A Lady Sues a Railroad Company Or
Rather Curious Grounds.
The Supreme Court Of Alabama has
rendered an opinion on u curious oues-
ton Of railroad liability, and one for
which the court could find no precc-
dent.
The case was a suit for damages
brought by u woman against a railroad
company on account of '.the nuisance
OF indecent language and conduct of
certain unknown strangers who proved
disor;lerly in the presence of the plaiat-
iii while she was seated in the ladies'
waiting room Of the defendants rall-
road"
The court decided that the action
could not be maintained. 1t admitted
that the legal status of the plaintiff was
that OF a passenger, for she had bought
her ticket and was waiting for
the train, and that railroad CON-
panies are bound ito use the utmost
care in protecting passengers, and es-
peclally female passengers, not only
from the violence and rudencss of its
own officers and agents, but also of in
truders who are strangers" But this
general principle was qualified by the
statement that the wrong or injury done
the passenger must be such that it NAV
reasonably be anticipated or naturally
expected to occur.
eve do not think" the Court then
said, that there is any duty to police
station houses with the view of antici-
I,atlng violence to passengers which
there are no reasonable grounds to ex-
pect. There is nothing tending to
prove that in this cas- the company had
notice OF any facts which justified the
expectation of sush a wanton and unu-
sual outrage to passengers. ~. Y.
Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
TIE HENNEPIN N

Thc Scheme Indorsed by tho River and
Harbor Committeeman appropriation
Recommendations the Canal Is to BE-
Constructed.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Senate Com,
merce Committee has nearly completed the
| River and Harbor bill. Items in the House
| bill have been increased $3,4S3,2 75 and
others have been decreased $G15, 500,
making q net increase OF so, S67, 775; the
total appropriation by the Senate bill,
SIS, 575.
The provisions for tn, Michigan and the
Hennepin canals, after many amend ments,
stand as follows:
The grant Of the Illinois and Michigan
canal its rights of way, and all its appur-
tenance aud right, title and interest which
the State of Illinois may have in any real
estate heretofore coded to the State Of ILL
nois by the United States for canal pur-
poses, made to the United States by an act
Of the General Assembly of the State of
Illinois, approved April %, 1882, be and is
tions specified i'll said act Of the General
Assembly OF the State of Illinois.
FOL the construction of q canal from
the Illinois river at or near the town of
Hennepin, in the State of Illinois, to the
Mississippi river ut the mouth of Rock riv-
er. or between it and the city of Rock ISL
and, in Said State, together with such feed
ers and other works as may be necessary
to supply said works with water. $3OO, OOO.
Said canal and branch canalorfeeder shall
be known as the Illinois and Mississi,-
pi river canal, and shall be COZ
structed on such route as may be de-
termined by the Secretary of War. Pro-
vided, that it shall be the duty of the Sec
rotary of War, i'll order to secure the right
of way, for such canal and feeders, to &C
quire the title to u lands as may be
necessary by agreement, purchase, )r vol
untary conveyance from the owners, if it
can be done OH reasonable terms; but if
that sha be found impracticable, tlen the
Secretary of War shall apply to anyterm OF
the Circuit or District court of tho United
States for the Northern district of Illinois
to be held thereafter, at any general or
special term held in said district, and in
the name of tho United States, inttitute,
and carry on proceedings to condemn such
lands as may be necessary for right of
way, as aforesaid; and In such proceed.
ings said court shall be governed by
the laws of the State of Illinois,
so far as the same may be applicable
to the subject of condemniag private prop
erty for public use. Provided, further,
that said canal shall be eighty feet wide at
the water line, and seven feet deep, with a
capacity for vessels of at least $50 tons
burden, with guard gates, waste-wiers,
locks, Lighthouses, basins, bridges, and all
other erections and fixtures that may be
necessary for safe and convenient navga-
ton of said canal and branch as specified
in said surveY.N
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
TwENTY-NlNE vEToEs.

Another Batch OF Private Pension 3ills
Returned without the Presidents An.
proval-Probable Action of the Senate
and House.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Pres dent
beat his record yesterday by sending in
twenty-nine messages vetoing that many
special pension bills.
The President was SO much occupied
yesterday in considering a large
batch OF private pension bills that he de-
MED himself to all callers and even post
poned the regular Cabinet meeting.
Secretaries Lamar and Whitney, At
torney-General Garland, Postmaster.
General Villas and Acting Secretary
Fairchild were promptly in attendance
but the President informed them that lilo
would prefer to dispose of the pension
than take up the business OF the Cabinet
unless some OF the departments had i'm.
portant matters to submit requiring i'm.
mediate action. AS there was nothing re.
curing immediate attention, the meeting
adjourned. =
Thequestion OF the probable action OF the
Senate and House on the Presidential We.
toes OF pension bills is becoming quite an i'm.
portant one, and presents many embarrass-
ments. Some members are of opinion that
a large proportion OF these bills will be
passed Notwithstanding the Presidents
objections, while Others entertain contrary
views. So far as the feeling can now be
Judged the vetoes will be sustained, saw
perhaps, in a few exceptional cases where
a majority OF both branches consider
themselves committed beyond recall to tho
merits OF such bills. In any event, the de-
bate, if permitted, is likely to assume wide
political proportions, and be acrimonious
in the extreme.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
A Bad Rule For the Bosines'

"What's the matter?" asked apass.,
ger on a Dakota train as they began
run considerably faster. =,
"Why, you see, there's a blamed " y.
running ahead of us on the track =
we're trying to catch her." i.
'QVhat do you want to catch the y
for?"
"Why, great gosh! to kill her ri,
eoursel The rule allows us tram -
the hide and tallow. and the mea! n
to the directors. You bet I'm gong h
catch hat cow unless she leave /
track or run the wheels right or s+,j
these cars. told the fireman to p n
up the trunks in the baggage Gu,
heaye them into the furnace to nl : y
bet fire, and l guess he's dong"
Este lsne Cd. ~ Bell
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
AT CAM BRIDGE.
The Somewhat Peculiar Blu Patric
Army Led by Washington.

The Somewhat Peculiar But PatriI
Army Led by Washington.
1t was a molly assembly, in all SOD
of uniforms and without any unifo1
at all, with all sorts of weapons a
with precious little powder. So ltd
was there, that Washington was v|
anxious lest the British should find
how little he had; and SO while lie Vi
urging Congress to provide supple, !
had barrels of sand with powder covd
ing the top, placed in the magazine,
that any spy hanging about might
misled. Some Of the soldiers were
tents, some were quartered in one I
two college buildings then standing, s1
some built huts for themselves. T4
most orderly camp was that Of I
Rhode Island troops, under GeneDl
Nathaniel Greene.
The men were in companies |
various sizes, under CAPITA Ms. and othI
officers who had very little authoa1
over the privates. for these usual
elected their own commanders A viSl
Or to the camp relates Analogue whii
he heard between a captain and one
the privates under him.
BILL" said the Captain, ego ~
bring a pail of water for the men"
II shan't," said Bill. 4'lt's yG
turn now, Captain; l got it last time
But the men, though under very lna
discipline, were good stuff out Of wldI
to make soldiers. Most Of them vel
dead earnest, and they brought, besa
courage, great skill in the. use Of
ordinary musket. A story is told Of
company of ritiemen raised in one
the frontier counties of Pennsylvani
So many volunteers applied as to I
barrass the leader who was enlistinsl
company, and he drew on a board WI
chalk the figure of a nose of the COZ
mon size, placed the board at a distan
OF a hundred and fifty yards, and 'k
declared he would take only those ",
could hit the mark. Over sixty s
ceeded. General Gage, take care
your nose." says the newspaper ID
tells the story. General Gage, fs.Ny
know, was the commander Of the Brlp1
forces in Boston.-Horace Scnade'1
ST. Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
PI1H AND POINT
1t makes envy sore 70

1t makes envy sore to see ,n,
soar..M. 7. Tribune. 'DeAd
Il think a man should bav ,
vinegar in his compositionMiusaa les
to keep the flies off.-Josh Bui3; ns. eaq
If you are a iackass it il yoy
ness to bray louder and kick II Buy
than any other jackass.-Lits. Aa'4I
The fondness of deaf mo
promenadingon railway tracks hs ,a q
received a scientific explanation 1 s
burgh Chronicle.
,.Georgie-"Do you know, gts.
old Stokes had a perplexity fit Tho fs aa
day?" Ethel-..A perplexity fi inc o y
man a parallel stroke.n-Gl u
Ledger. lucy
We've just counted up that vo,.
saved several hundred dollars BY sna
ing a pipe instead of cigars, but , wh9]
is it?ANewport (Ky.) State Jouruoop1 s|
Said q very old man: "Some t,I
are always complaining about /
weather, but l am thankful when w
up in the morning and find any we,.
at all."-M. Y. Ledger.
"A swell young clergyman. vh.
well-informed in the social verna c,1I
made an awful mistake last week
christened a boy "Ah There" when /
family intended it should be Artbn,'
Prairie Farmer.
The Willy Maiden
No lover Mt all had the maiden gay,
She wore no engagement ring.
But she bought a fiddle and learned to NJ,
And thus had q bow on the string. ~
Another of Raphael's pictures h
been found in a Western town, r
frequency of occurrence of this 81
gives rise to the belief that Raphael y
not q painter, but the proprietor Of
chrome foundry Press.
He continually played on the corn.
.'Sweet Spirit. Hear My Prayer" r
maiden lady next door sent word, vi
compliments, that she heard his prac
and would pay q months lodgings
him In advance if he'd move to anoth
part of the TOWN.. Y. Mail.
-"What is that bicycle man dom
father? See! he has jumped forws
from his wheel and is putting his FACE
the earth. Is he kissing it?" "No, !
son !; the man has his ear to the cart
He is listening. He thought he hca
something drop."-Bur4naqton f
Press.
"A contributor to the Prairie Far
er facctiously attributes the rece
storms and cyclones to the prevail
style of ladies' hats worn this sprir
They reach so far into the upper air Il
they disturb the equilibrium of thin
up there; hence the meteorologicalco
motion.
-''ls the earth round or f1at?" ask
a member of a school committee o
candidate for a position as teach
"Well," answered the candidate, II
not particular about that. Some Ill
it round, and somes likes it flat, Al
some likes it square. Itnach itanyw
that suits. boston Bulletin.
"A good Rochester IN. " pasto-
widower, proposed to a young lady
short time since, but was rejected. |
feelings had the second severe d
when a widow ncighbor sent hint
following text to preach from: .Y
ask and receive not, because you as
miss. '-Rochester Express.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09

Presidential Vetoes.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Messages veto.
ing seven private pension bills were re-
ceived from the President and read in the
Senate yesterday, and laid on the table,
1.-The total number of Presidential vetoes
from the foundation OF the Government to
the close Of the ad ADMINISTRATION OF President
Arthur was lG. Lincoln vetoed but l bill.
T. Cleveland has vetoed 81 private pension
bills and the following other bills: The bill to
reinstate Lieutenant Ncl3lair HI the army: the
bill relating to the title to the Des Moines
river hands; the bill in the interest of science
Which it was claimed would permit the desc.
Grafton OF graves in the District of Columbia;
ton act to Omaha: tho bill making Spring.
field. Mass, a port of delivery: the bills max.
ing appropriations for public buildings at
GAINESVILLE, O., and at Sioux City, Ia.l
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
A New Weapon Against the Boycott.

BISGHAMproN, N. Y, June 25.-John II.
Dann. John Doyle, Edward Barnes and
George S%aulspaugh, eigar-makers, were
arrested yesterday under the Fed.
eral laws. for boycotting Fred J. Hill.
a cigar manufacturer. 1t is claimed
that Hill, by paying his internal-revenue
tax, thereby acquired the right under the
internal-revenue laws to manufacture
cigars, a right secured by the laws of the
United States within the intent and mean.
ing Of Section 5,50S, under which the &C.
ton is brought. This section provides that
ii two Or more persons ''%oonspire to iniure.
Cypress, threaten or intimidate any cit.
izen OF the United States in the free exer.
else or enjoyment Of any right or privilege
secured to him by the constitution or laws
OF the United States" they are subject to
an extreme penalty OF $4,000 and ten
years imprisonment.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
Eight Hours for Post-omce Em,,ox...

NEW York, June 25.-A large mass.
meeting was held here last night at which
resolutions were adopted demanding that
Congress pass the bill limiting the labor
OF etter-carriers and other post office EN-.
ployes to eight hours per day, and assert.
ing that every man OF whatever party
who shall assist in defeating the measure
will be held responsible therefor at the
polls. Letters OF regret were received from
Colonel r. G. Ingersoll, Governor Albeit.
OF New Jersey, and several congressman
Among those present was General Master
Workman Powderly, who pledged the sun.
port OF the Knights OF Labor to the nrin.
ciple OF the bill.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09

The stirring old refrain of "a Yam
kee snip and a Yankee crew. is never a
popular melody in British ports. much
less on board q British vessel. But a
1ew years ago crowd of young Bos-
tonlans made it ring through a British
steamer. They were cat%tle-tenders.
homeward bound, and were treated With
great meanness by the captain of the
steamer. AS they were the collection ri
several outward trips they were power.
~ IN humber as well as determination
dhelr motto was no supper, no silence
90 they united their tuneful voices in
me above nautical refrain and s.Tha
wearing OF the Green until the ha,oht.
captain purchased repose by more liz.
eral treatment.-Boston Tlaase,1nt
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09

HE project to use the water power
of Niagara at Lockport, N. Y, is TAX
ing shape, a company formed for the
purpose having begun preliminary
operations. 1t is estimated that 800, 900
horse power can be made available at
Lockport if so much should be needed.
lake Erie and the, other. great lakes
would be the mill pond for this great
water power, Niagara river the head
race and Lake Ontario the tail race.
NC artificial dam is needed, and the sup
ply of water and. therefore, of power
is unfailing: -
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09

THE contract for constructing and
putting in place the great dome for the
Lick Observatory at Mount Hamilton
has been awarded to a San Francisco
firm at $3.50, $50. 1t is to be of steel, seven
4y-six feet in diameter. and will weigh
a27 tons when completed. The con-
tract for mounting the telescope has
been given to a Cleveland firm for S42,-
GOO.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09

TROUBLE appears to he brewing for
Spain and its baby King. The Republic
cans in one portion of the kingdom and
the Carlists in another are said to be
preparing independently to attempt to
overthrow the Government. AS tho
Queen regent is unpopular, the King,
bu: a baby, republican sentiment strong
in the country districts, and the Carlist
influence and traditions powerful in the
mountain provinces of the Basque
country. stirring times may occur in
Spain before the summer is over.