davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07

Sloebrano. Gu 5ormiooas meIeni
ST. 9 ps 10 nebbranote nplis en- Suies
bpsnius pna Gaaroen "anatteruo'
%iieloet" / garteis. af SnbbO bleu intei
reooet, ps ba famine life bar asiureret,
lioer gieris, O%piioDsrne SObu % ari'
itiau GnSerien, Der forpurist bar fra
uarenoe, oa Branben iuotrai. ct ielelisi
Tab. 400 arpner / &~ontantsr er lise'
lebes brenot. Gnoel 8eb, iom bar ben'
last psb Opnen til Tsrrins, formenea
of pare aarias til Slbens Optomit.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07

NettelIe. 8i mebbelte fornplis, at
8iIfop S6reuoers gnfe bar bsb. 9ette
er feilastist. Set er en- Softer al BIZ
Ifopeu, lom er bso.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
arreteret Sanoelsmanp. Sanbels

IrreItcret 6aubelsmano. Sanoels>
manben 8. 0eseruo er blepen arres
iteret iom mistunft for S1ospaaietfeIIe
paa Suiebp 5rOn us for besaaet Qsiu.
ranieiuis. Den Grreitereoe bar / nosle
9lar aniat paa ct Isiuraniefontur |
&ritianid.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
Gu republifanjf Eaucus

af Yalgere / Spriuaiielo Iopnibip iammtn.
fables berueo I'll at me0e / Noroneis Stoles
bus 81. 2 e%ftermiooag 5reoas Den l6oe
Ylarts for at uRlee Gelesater TT ben gouu
tp- &onpentiou, Der ltal atboloes / 9seorab
ben l7oe Wtalts
Yr. Orore fra 8omiteen
VI. Z. grauobagen.
Chairman.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07

S~ubilGuu1. 9elesrafoirefter s. z.
Nielien feirebe ben 23be Sanuar tit so
liars Subilaum iOm gmbebsmano.
9elesrafperionalet ooer bet belle 2ano
bar / benne Gnlebnins inbfriberet ct
itprre 8elsb til 9lnifaHelien al ct Maleri
/ 2esemsitsrrelie af fin afbolbte Gbef.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
Stl o6pe Verfomer.

On Eeriou, huis 3ppbeo. Der bapoe parst
| 90 War, blep betpoelia belbreoet pso ct en-
felt Niboel, ieuoer paa Brsiariug Beiiris
pslie borrower gratis til ole o. enbper, iom
pnlfsr bet Noresie: Hdolion,
1T Rae Tousal Street, Rem Yort, ". y.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
S31.5OO

uobetnItes iorrtge Mar TT NsOlemmer af
~. 10. Ie. G%uoorpmeHt 5octetg". pots ou
snlter at fad $500 eIer $1,000, uadr Oh tno'
gadr / 2SJteliab. b5r ou Itrdr Iuogdd I oenrls
6orsuing. Rorlte GirtulRrer, biantettsr
og 8apportsr Ieuoes iut til bpemiombeiit.
Aorssle y. Sawrenee,
Dor 846 minneapolis, Jtmn.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
Sronobiems Countries Neiaura.

Sronbbjems Countries Heitaura.
ton. Eli SOrtiattelie al 9ronobiems
9omfirfes 8eitauration er Der peb tsl.
&eiolution at 23be Sanuar 1888 beilut.
tet opfsrt paa 8uosettet &r. 10000
mob at Der / famine 9iemeb % for
famine 3ibsrum beuilses at Trono'
bjems Sparebanf eIer paa uuben Maabe
t~ilpeiebrinaes ct 8elsb al Ser. 10000.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
100000 Tor 500.

" bar truIftt en- DOereHeiomlt, bOoroeo
pi fan i9lee en- iuloitRnotd @opt al BluH'
hncips bsrsmte 100000 Utaleri "ghrIltuS
for Eilatus@ / 20 Rolgrsr. Tette Naieri
buroe iIHots / stbpeit cisHt / De JoreHeoe
Siater. NssHtsr Saiiss. SeHo 81 tor grss
Der "a BetiGgeIler.
\. StadIman & Son,
25.3m minneapolis, UtTnr.
.CRRpu Decorate 8oitea".)
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07

SsbsfalS. &eftor ueb &onssberSs
STOLE s. Z. Drbins er ben Abe 5ebr.
afsaaet peb 9sben | en- glber al Sc Iar.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07

3isb iffe Billet inben Gu bar talt
meb en- Nsent for State.2 inien.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
3ur: Oh yteturbtuettcr

til @rano Nrmps % Momars Helief Corps
Ylsoe I geoar afapios ben lite % 12te Gpril
til balp Yris. e Y. Yotter,
Agent, 6. ". & ct. Y. ". ".
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07

| bsi Grab neobruote !6slbreb. Otter.
retninsen ON bans 9go fommer iaa.
leoes life upsntet.
Men 8enner at bans aunit iaapel
iom bans perionlise 8dienote pil pGre
ale ON at iapne BAN bpbt. 3bi auu.
item Far libt ct fort Cab, os bans Ben,
ner bar miitet fin melt t~rofaite aamerat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-12-13

BANNERvILLE.-Mr. Ammon Spigle-
myer lost twelve hogs this fall of the
hog cholera, also III. II. Peter lost
several.
Mr.. Jacob f. Smith has left us.
He is making ties for Ed. Rothrock
* Co., in Mifllin county.
Mr.. Jacob Knepp had his leg
caught in the belt Mt j. o. Goss's
steam saw mill. Hope it will not
injure him,
j. O. Goss intends to move his
mill to town to do custom work this
winter.
Il. Shellenberger is at present on
the sick list.
Mrs. Reuben Baker raised the boss
turnip. 1t weighed 8 lbs.
Jos. Lashraised the boss hog 4,SJ
lbs.
j. O. Goss bought 800 peach trees
and intends starting n peach or.
chard in the spring. Also Mr. How
ard q Lawrence Goss bought l,00C
and l,200 respectively.
Mr. Seebold of Middleburgh was
ut this end on Monday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-12-13
Half Rates to Washington for the In
auguraticn via lenna, R. +.

The Inauguration of President
elect Harrison promises to be the
most largely attended as well M the
most interesting occasion of the
kind ever held in the National Cap
ital. Political clubs and civic organ
izations from majority of the
States, as well as the militia of all
the ncighboring States. will take
part in the inaugural parade, while
vast throngs of visitors from all
parts Of the country will swell the
assemblage. The inaugural ball
will be the finest ever given i'll honor
of new President. To accommo-
date the host of visitors the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will ar
range a complete service of through
trains to Washington. Besides the
movement all regular trains will be
run in rs many sections ms the de
mands of travel require, so that one
may leave any principal station OF
the system on Friday, Saturday, or
Sunday previous to the Inauguration,
and arrive in Washington without
delay. The handsome and commo-
dious station of tho company is sit
uated i'll the very heart of the city.
on Pennsylvania Avenue, on the
line of the inaugural procession, II
few squares from the capitol, and
within "a few minutes walk of the
principal hotels and public build
) ings.
= The capacity Of the terminal facil
, tiles of this company was fully dem
' onstrated ut the last inauguration,
} when 100, 900 passengers were hand
led, without accident or delay, III
, forty-eight hours.
In order to enable to overflow OF
1 Washington to go to Baltimore foi
s hotel accommodations the Pennsyl
i vania Railroad Company will, OF
q March lst, 2ud. 9rt., :. tn, place
on sale excursion tickets to Balti
I more, good for return trip unit
/ March 7th, at Sl.20.
Excursion tickets Mt half rates vii
p be sold from AL ticket stations on
e the Pennsylvania railroad System
e March lst, 2nd, 3rd, and ith, yalid
t for return passage until the 7th.
II The round-trip rate from Middle
n burgh Cvia Sclnsgroyc Jc., will b.
# 1913.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-12-13

CENTREvILLE, Farmers in this vi
cinity are about winding up the last
work of the season. Thcncxt on the
program for them Will be the roast
ing of thcil shins.
Our MIN Ddsrcport rabbits plenty,
but wild rkcys scarce
Howard Hartman who lived at
Three Rivers Mich, for the last two
years returned home last week.
Western life seemed to agree with
him.
County Supt. c. w Herman was
here last week visiting the schools.
The teachers and directors feel
proud of having II man for County
Superintendent who is SO well quail
fled for the office. Our schools are
fully as good as We deserve. The
teachers are better as rule than
we have right to expect when the
wages paid are considered. And
yet the teacher is engaged in the
most important work on earth
shaping and influencing and train
ing immortal spirits.
Aaron Walter who is working on
portable saw mill at Millheim, was
home with his family over Sunday.
"Bergey' summed up the matter
and concluded it were better for
him to get married than live to be-
come bachelor, took unto himself
handsome little wife on Sunday
His many friends wish for him Il
happy and prosperous life
"Crebbs' was out of town oyel
Sunday, no doubt up in Centre
county, to see his girl.
Our place is well represented n
Court, this week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-12-13

LOWELL. weather has been
favorable for the folks that butcher
ed, no heavy porkers have been re
ported yet.
Billy Koch is home on the sick list
but this writing is somewhat better.
1t has been reported that some Of
the ladies raised big fuss before q
crowd in reguards to seeing one OF
her sex getting kiss. The next
time kiss all around and keep peace
in the family.
A. A. Romig Il CO., slaughtered
their last beef on the 7th for this
season. They have killed some
Sixty head. Not so bad for so short
u time. Some weighed over eight
hundred lbs. Good cattle and attcn-
tive to business was the cause Of it.
Harden, where vert thou i? En-
tering Adamsburgh SO early on
Sunday morning. You had better
look little out.
The hog sickness is reported
through the country. some loosins
as high as 30. j. J. Steely lost n fine
shoat but from what cause he can
not say.
Smith & Erb had big time move
ing their engine the other day u.
the roads were in bad condition
and have been all summer. Th,
supervisor will be thought OF il
Billy's dreams.
The hunters are still visiting tn,
mountains in search of somethin,
they never bring home, but still
they have wounded them. If tn
: wounded deer were to draw pen
sion, it would cost Uncle Sam NOR
then it does his soldiers, as ever
hunter has wounded % or 30, S
they report. l have never heard c
any being captured with one or tw
legs off, did you?
President Harrison wears n broa
smile since thrpelection. So doe
the squire, asny spno more republ
cal voter If lnctu . cceds 10 gain Ia
, majority.
Mrs. G. w. Fisher has been su
. fering for some time with II spraii
) ed wrist.
Adam Baumgardner has made Il
= his mind to chop props through Il
coming winter. He says he is ab
, now to tell what time he has to Z,
y up in the morning ut his mountai
y home, as he got gold watch fro
. Hilo ~ Co., Chicago, for the sum
y four dollars.
, Bob your cider, apples and mine
y pie are ne hard to take in your a
. sence. |. \
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-12-13

.0IG. C. Gutolius sold nine oycrcoate
on Tuesday. He hasmnnymore left.
but they go like hot cakes,
The PosT now goes into every Post
Office in the county, and it's sale re
gister this spring will be of great ad-
vantage TO persons making sale. We
will keep IA record Of all the sales and
prevent the dates from conflicting.
Our jobbing outfit is complete, and
we will do work rs cheap and neat as
any office and give our patrons
the benefit of our sale register FREE
oE CHARGE. Shouldyou want toordcr
bills by mail, name thomticlcs, where
the property to be sold is located,
and the hour and date of sale. You
can expect them 10y return mail or
the day following,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-12-13
MARRIED.

On the 9th inst. Mt TroXclyillc, by
Rev. j. VI. Stovcr, Mr. Charles De
long and Miss Sarah j. Kuhns, both
of Ceutrcyille.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-12-13
kNAro COUNTRY.

IN sNo OO0N IN ].
mas festivals will be plenty
eburgh this year.
d grain shoe from Sl.25 to
Garman's Shoe Store.
ps' good Gondola Dress shoe
Garman's Shoe Store, Mid
v of hunters hailing from
oval shot six deer in the Sew
btains, opposite the Tunnels
ek.
have several thousand old
pers and good condition at
kting office which we will sell
ts per dozen.
uel Schoch killed his big
week. It weighed GOA
Hon. G. Alfred Schoch
e that will even outweigh
Stetler, proprietor of the
burgh planning mills had the
st fingers of his left hand cut
h circle-saw on Monday fore
pay the highest cash price
les from Al to 5 weeks old.
JAMES ENTERLINE,
Middleburgh, Pa.
les bigger, has opened a livery
change stable on the Specht
" opposite Fryman's saddler
BIiddleburgh, where will be
lrst-class accommodations = for
yelling public.
rose Musser of Omaha, Neb.,
Biting n. p. Hare this week.
bs ,sday, Mrs. Hare and her
.$Bliss accompanied him on
70 relatives at Reading.
story about the Millheim
rats trying to boycott their
lican barber, which originated
be Bellefonte Gazette, is re-
false. We hope it is, any
man who was hauling half Il
hi nitro -glycerine, which eX.
the other day III the oil re.
has mysteriously disappeared
beory that he has gone to Can
not credited, as the move
Nas al in the other direction.
question as to whether or not
b. Intoxicating will soon come
e the Supreme Court in n case
Warren county in which tn,
klant sold cider and was arrest
Pr selling Intoxicating drinks
|ut n license.
br wasted cheeks may have al
blumpness II bloom of healtl
|gh your use of Ayers Sarsa
b. This time-honored remedy
|eads the van. 1t improves di
bn, purihes the blood, and III
htes the system. Give it f,
} harsh, drastic purgatives, once
hd so indispensable, have givei
to milder and more skillfullN
Sred laxatives hence the great
growing demand for Ayers
| Physicians everywhere re
bend them for costiveness, indi
pn, and liver complaints.
hy assessors, it seems, do no
their instructions CAREFUL,
h or fail properly to interpre
as regards what is taxable 70.
purposes and what is not
Pnly taxable property for Stat
pses is money at interest, stage
Every vehicles. Under the pres
w pleasure carriages, watche
furniture are not taxable. Prop
ention to this will avoid mucl
Eance TO commissioners nm,
ksors.
y simply stunning to hear how
mely liberal some of our bis
fditors are to their small fr.
Prem OF the country press, VIII.
nctually propose to send yo,
big faultless papers one Who'll
Rree Of charge if you agree t.
Pout Sl2 worth of printing fire
f.-WiHheim Journdl. Righ
Pre- Bro, Deininger. Dogs don
PCS rs rule, but these Cit
ifs think we fellows all wea
hats and don't know enough t,
out of their Jaws.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-12-13

Subscriptions for Christmas festi.
vals fly around thick .as leaves in
October.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-12-13
DIED,

Dec. 4, ut PaXtonyillc, of Pneu-
monia and old age, John Gill, aged
rs years, , months.
On tn inst, in MiddlecrecL
townshir1 'agdalena Hendricks;
widow o hual Hendricks, aged
50 years, tbs and 10 days,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-12-13

AZ we go to press court is still in
season and will probably last till
Friday evening.
All persons in arrears with their
taxes for the Borough Of Middle
bursh for the year 1883 are request
ed to make payment OF the same in
20 days or they will be collected ac-
cording TO law.
JAMES BowERsox.
Collector.
On the evening of the 26th Of
Dec. one of our Middleburgh boys
will celebrate grand Christmas
round up by capturing one Of Sha-
mokin Dams fairest damsels. You
don't need to ask us who it is, for
Jacob Rhoades is our friend and we
amt going to give him away.
We are pleased to notice in Dec.
number of Brownson's Chess Jour
nal that our friend s. s. Schoch has
taken first prize in the problem and
solution Tournament, and also notice
that Mrs. Maria Rennie of Canada
has taken first prize for greatest
number of Solution points for the
month Of November.
MATRIMONIAL MARKET.-The follow.
ing marriage licenses have been
granted by the clerk of the Orphans
Court of Snyder county during the
last week:
Geo. s; Davis, selinsgrove
flames T.. Keller, Selinsgrove
Eva Nj. Dullinger,
IChas. Il. Specht, Beavertown
lClara /. Hartman, Union CO
! Benz. Seesholtz, Meserville Pa
Marry T.. Shetterly, Aline PA
Roll OF HoNoR.--The following
persons have paid their subscription
to the PosT to the dates opposite
their names. Should any mistakes
occur in these credits or on your pa
| ,..,. ,,lo..< ...k,f..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20

The second citrus fair at Oroville proves
70 be even greater success than was the
FIRST. Yet" said a resident of Los An
geles to us yesterday, do you know that,
when | go back home and tell them about
that fair, many of our best people will deny
the fact, and tell me that l have been de-
ceived and hoodwinked, and that all the
oranges and lemons in California at this
season have been raked together to get up
the fair, though | know it is a genuine
exhibition, and typical of a magnificent
country, an empire of valley and foothill
hmitless in resources and producing the
same citrus fruits they do at my home ?"
He added: "Why, in Santa Clara county
] went into lighthouse and saw tons upon
tons Of prunes curing wrote home
about it, and they replied that must have
gone daft; that had been cheated out of
the sense of sight and the power to reason"
The truth is, that none are so blind as
those who will not see. But Central and
Upper California can afford to wait for
the justification of time. Their claims
can he no more denied by iterated unbelief
than the waves of the sea can be STAYED by
human command.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20
DAILY RECORD UNION
THUesDAS.---.......DEcEMBgR 20. 1883
THE LONDON EXHIBITION.

The movement to establish in London
an exhibition of California products has
taken substantial form. Itresulted in COM
pact organization in San Francisco on
Tuesday, without haste, which is indi-
cative Of strength; of resolution without
excitement, to carry on the scheme, which
testifes to ixity of purpose and preced-
ing calm deliberation. The organized
body Of citizens that has undertaken the
work is representative in high degree of
the intelligence, productive wealth, energy,
business prudence and commercial fore
sight of the State. We have a right to
expect from such an organization entire
success, and that it will not give ear to even
the suggestion of failure. What has been
done the men of that body know can be
repeated. What Italy, Denmark and
Spain have accomplished for their own
good by London exhibitions, these repre-
sentative producers, capitalists and bust
ness of California know California can do
fer itself by employment of similar agen-
cies.
There will probably develop some obec-
lions on the line of supposed economy, and
the fact must not be taken as dlscouraging.
The cautious and reserved are useful
factors in society. The strength and force
of the exhibition project, and the power
fui reasons that underlie ii, will convince
any opposition that may arise that true
economy resides in wise expenditure now
to insure multiplied returns presently.
The California London Exhibition. we
feel confident viii be fact within a
twelyemonth. The beneficial effects of it
we will not feel Immediately upon its es-
Establishment. 1t will take time to turn
travel out of its old.grooves time to dig
place old supplies with new time to edu-
cate the European world up to a true rea..-
ization of the Importance, attractiveness
and capacity of California. But it will
not be so very long before we will find
that the exhibition of our products to the
Europeans will bring to us curious in
quirers and develop steady, augmenting
and immensely valuable output of Cali
fornia products, and the incoming of a
tourist and travelling class that has now
but faint, and for the most part, erroneous
ideas concerning California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

DR.. Latham was in town yesterday.
George A. Woodward returns to San Francisco
to-day.
Judge J. c. Ball, of Willows was in town last
evening.
Mrs c. NJ. Bryant. of Chico, is visiting sacra-
mento frieads.
CIV Luce. of San Francisco. is visiting rela.
tives in this city
Miss Carly and Miss Wheat have returned
from a visit 10 Lincoln.
Miss Matte Todd has returned from a four
months visit to Eastern friends
Miss Eda Mohr, of this city viii spend the
winter in San Francisco with MIS-. II. Bruno.
Mr.. J. C. Cotton and children returned yester-
.f,ay from an extended visit to friends Ia the
East.
Governor Waterman goes to San Francisco to-
dav where he will meet with the Harbor Com
missioners. saturday he Will meet the Golden
Gate Park Association Committee
Frank joins . and Miss 0rirda Johnson,
cousins of A. B anborn and Frank T. John
SON OF sacramento arrived from Nebraska yes
.terday. to 81 end the winter in California
= T. Adams, a former resid mt Of this city,
but Of late years of Tulare, has elu'ned 10 5 Sc
ant n . and aece: ia a iD-i.lon Is eees-Aeeper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

T OTIS ,, ) AND 4, V STREET. BETWEEN
IL Fifteenth and Sixteenth, with dwelling
house; Lots 5, and 7, W street. between FIT
teenth and Sixteenth; Lots and 4, W street, be-
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth; part of
Lot and all of Lot g, NJ and N, Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth streets, part of Lot l. Sixteenth
street, between and j. all of Lot 2, street, be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth with dwell.
ng; Lot 4, street. between Twenty-third and
IWenty-iourth, with fine improvements house,
barns, etc, new and in best condition.
RS- All of the above are high. beautiful lots
well located for good homes, and will be subdi-
yided to accommodate purchasers.
2ptf W. r. STRONG & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20

THE rumor is that French man of-war
has been sent to the Isthmus of Panama to
look after French interests in connection
with the De Lesseps canal If that is the
only intention, it is defensible But if
France is taking any step with a view to
extending French protectorate over the
Isthmus, on the plea of protecting the in
terests of French investors in the canal
scheme, it will be necessary for the United
States to give warning of the policy TO
which it adheres that prohibits any such
action by foreign Government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-20
A MISTAKEN IDEA.

The Colusa Sun and Napa Register object
to the London exhibition movement. on
the ground that the sentiment of the
country is opposed to stimulating greater
foreign immigration. Our contemporaries
mistake the purpose of the proposed exhi-
bItion. 1t has two grand objects: First
to enlarge the field for marketing our pro-
ducts; to stimulate the demand for them
to make them known where now unknown
and where inferior food supplies are in
use. Second-To stimulate the movement
to make this tourist State;" to show
to the European that, either summer or
winter, California offers to him as inviting
retreat, as picturesque scenery, as wide ex-
panse of diversified topography-hiD,
mountain, plain and valley-as any coun-
try on the globe, and a more delightful
climate throughout a wider area than can
be ioand in any part of the earth. We
ought to be able to induce tens of thou
sands Of tourists to come to us season after
season, each expanding money here that
now goes to other sections where climate,
scenery and natural wonders attract. but
are not more worthy of the attention of
the traveller. Our fruits and wines we can
place upon the tables of Europe, but to do
so we must exhibit them in Europe, and
London is at once the Gravel" and COM
mercial center Of all others for that pur-
pose. The inducement to immigrate does
not primarily enter into the scheme of the
proposed exhibition. 1t has no political
Intention whatever, nor are its movers
concerned in any other thing than the
exposition of our products in London to
induce Europeans to buy of us, after test
ing the character of our production. and
thus convince them that, besides our ability
to supply their needs, California has the
strongest of claims upon the tourist who,
either for curiosity, pleasure or necessity,
seeks in rigorous seasons at home softer
Chimes and clearer skies abroad.