davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09
Two things are certain
1t remains postponed.

THE JOURNAL thoroughly approves
nearly all endorsements of its contem-
poraricx by contemporaries, but it has
suspended Judgment in the case of the
piece Of tatty extended by the Humber-
land Times to the Cumberland iHde-
P@,dem. 1t cannot see amy stirring
cause for popular rejoicing in the re-
turn of James Graham Pearrc from
involuntary exile. His case furnishes
Il shining testimonial to the value of
the glittering axiom -"our laws, made
for all, are administered to the help
less" Without assuming that Mr..
Pealrc is guilty or innocent, we do
say, with the Baltimore Critic that "a
poorer man would have languished in
priSon''-a poor man would not have
been baiicl after conviction.
1t is this kind Of fling that is rap
idly bringing courts, .i1ules and al the
paraphcrnaiia and huggcrmuggery of
>o-callcd justice into popular con
tempt.
Better that even an innocent man
should suffer than that the communi-
~ lose respect for the genius and ma
chincry which max" life worth living.
THERE were in the neighborhood OF One
hundred people left tins place for Washing
ton to attend the inauguration of General
Lonaconing correspondent of the
Cumberland ,Nc~S.
Add this number to the three hun
drcd who Went from Barton, Ocean,
Midland, Pelin, Moscow, Vale Sum
nit. FroStbur%, Eckhart. Borden
Shaft aud Mt. Savage, and we can ac-
count for tine 100 tickets sold in Cum
b.rland," reported by the Netrs.
This shows that nobody went from
Cumberland per- So, yet our large dele
cations are credited to that city.
The JOURNAL is shocked,
Not content with the misnomer Of
our coal, the insatiate city is appro-
priating the entire patriotic turnout
Of those hogs from up the creek :"
THE Cumberland Times speaks of
''ihc fact that in the clerks office of
this county is It record book antedat-
ing its Cthc JoURNAL'S) discovery
that this is Allegany county's centen-
nial year something like II century"
The Times learns these things slow
lv, but through the JOURNAL it is
picking up nuggets Of information
that would make dizzy anybodY but II
secondhand antiquarian's head.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

The !Sick.-Daniel Edwards, an old
citizen of this place, is critically i'll.
The same may be said of Henry
Bath, another old resident.
The condition OF Miss Sarah +.
Welsh, who was seriously burned a
few weeks ago by the breaking Of IA
coal oil lamp, is Il source Of apprehen-
sion among her frienda.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09


pe,sooo, D. u v-Y g
Io,oon; .n.:..., "a
IT. r-.,
of NJ Ahr9ra,u pa.1,,'.1 " ','1 WV; ~ I,', 49,
Ioro.. % u,o.,.1.., .1 -, A.. I..
u.r..., ~, ~
~ Do,n.11
Mr. and NJ. 1,hn p;aa ae c,.n
Ro,. ol,,o ara ,.;.;,;,.. ,r,. ,.I A..
'"'heS Na'H"h' "i Eckhart, Mrs.
nice parents.
Rciigjon>. - The braurh of the
Welsh Baptist church. of Frostburg,
at Ocean mines, was ORGANIZED INTO an
independent body last Suudav with a
membership of twenty. and one for
baptism, under the name of "Mount
Pisgah English Baptist Church,
Ocean," by Rev. William Haddock,
who aiso preached Il sermon ON the
occasion from Acts ii. 10. There was
prayer meeting at 2:3O p, M, and at
b:3O sermon from , Corinthians ii, /.
''"''' -- Wo lawyers ana
Il publisher mot those who studied
Judge Tancy's letter. held close com
muuiou in Cumberland ou iuanon,a.
t,,n d,, TL,,.;,, ,,,..I .,l;I,.
.L,..,.,,... -
""' N'''''1' /"
""''"S P"''oH"Pn'c lho"l'a'loh ana re-
marx Presently one OF the trio dis
covered Il cat prowling along IA gut
ter.
..Wl,, - tl, ,,, o,, L., o,...l..;,,,,a
..r,
~ t'''' MS
''"' ne' "io'ior
w ny SO
"Because the good God, having en-
acted the mouse. said .HuIIoI have
y hlurd.r ,onmitt.dr A,,d ,o JIo
,A,,,,,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

Religious Rev. S. G. Ferguson,
presiding elder, preached two strong
sermons in the NJ. Il. Church, South,
last Sunday.
Rev. II. S. France left Tuesday for
Conference. His large congregation
and the religious public generally de-
sire earnestly his return to this station
for at least another year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09
COUNTY NEWS.

Death.-The JOURNAL sympathizes
with Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Perdew,
of Homecoming, in the death of their
infant son. Arthur, aged , years,
months and ) days, Friday Of last
week. An injury to the spine occa-
stoned some time ago developed mem
nights. and from this the sad result
related followed. The funeral took
place Sunday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09
FROSTBURG, MD SATURDAY, MARCH g. 1889.

THE following extract from the Bal
timore SIM is suggcStive:
The railway guides say that Window sta
ton, on the West Virginia Central. Is 81
miles from Cumberland, Md. Blaine station
46 miles, Elkins station 60 miles and Davis
station 50 miles. That railway company ap-
parently has a strong pull in the cabinet.
What is the matter with "Gorman
station" which is somewhere in the
ncighbcrhood of 90 miles from Cum
bcrland
However, the SIM includes that by
implication in the comprehensive
term, ''railway company" and which
means that Mr.. Gorman is IA factor of
the great power which "apparently
has strong pull in the cabinet"
We may be unhappy yet over this
upside-down work in the postoflicc
business.
THE papers on the Eastern Shore
which are booming Senator Wilson
for reelection are informed that all
they have to do is to secure his reap
pontment from Mr.. German. and the
Legislature will confirm it.
All talk of what the democratic
party should do in the matter is ''lost
notion"
Outside of Mr.. German the demo
cratic party is an abstract quantity of
infcrential quality, and inside of him
it is great aid and solid comfort to
its republican adversary.
SAY, republicans. if you can afford
to be so kind to Sam Randall as to
keep a district cut out for him, and
won't even run a nominee against him,
why so unkind TO our own great Sam
Randall democrat. Mr.. German
Our senior Senator is just as good a
protcctioniSt as Mr. Randall, and Mr.
Randall is 'onc Of the finest" Be
sides he has interests under protcc-
ton, which makes him dcad-surc-
then why. O why did You allow Mr..
Gorman's constituent appointments to
tumble into the sop!
THE JOURNAL is not acquainted
with ''thc successor of the late Mr..
Crowley" nor does it understand who
is meant by 'thc faded old fairy up
street -
Fact is, the Cumberland 1i,oey is in
formed that the JOURNAL is entirely
too impersonal to know people or
things by anonymous nomenclature.
1t sometimes makes an 'etfort' to
indulge such technics. but rcmorse
always follows.
THE JOURNAL favors holding our
centennial obServanccs ON Christmas
day
The county will not be 100 years old
until that day.
Let us respect the facts as well as
the romanccs of the occasion.
THE poStottice and postmaster are
sin Matu qHo ec0ry"nto ante beilHm sic UnUm
in etperimaHt"Dt eieeserr koe, IA Titus A.
Brick remarked the other day concern
ing Il breach of promise ease in his
neighborhOod.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

The COGi Trade. The record of
coal shipments by companies from the
Georges Creek region for the week
ending Saturday, March >, 1889,
closed as follows. the figures Indicating
TONS of > Dl0 ths
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09


THE letter below calls for a private
r,.,,l,. but iuosmurh =, If rrproduccs ?
. ,,l,;.l ;,,.,,,. .Lo
go"d IaIlh OF th' '"' kNAh we nave
atttr considerations d''i"od To PuoIlN''
1t: p.,. ~, N,u.,, o ,..o
NJ ! p o,rr
DDa,. F,ind-Would Won be kind enough
to write me a few lines on the silence of
More Anon
There are some reports gong the ROUNDS
mere ',''' ''''' y ',',s "'''',,' -, i;s
l.,,.. I1 , anL ,,,.t L,th IF ynn wrrc induced 70
.iu,, ottocsinr Mr., Wrimcr |, this true .
or is it true that "More Anon" was taken
aside and talked to and given reward to be
quiet? -,
II '. Sr'''s '''''E1 ' ,I', ''' "o'''' S''P VII"
r. ryon Know what caused him to stop, whv
didn't YOU make it known in the JOURNAL?
As far as know he was making a noble
fight and don't sre why he discontinued
ms papers ''i'I'SN 'e common lei''' '''"' '''
''',''v,, " '1.',,' -, .,n r,o .,,;oo,
will make confidential Your friend
The JOURNAL Is not aware OF any
reasonable ground for Suspicion OF Its
completely IN More Anon'S silence
In the 1lrSt pl. &C. II was @ldu
enough 10 puDiNh MS papers, using
the Ianguag" OF one 81 the Srhool com
msSlonerS.
In the second, 1t has ON more IMAM
one occasion eNlnred us deep f'%fe' at
More Ah"ns iuhk' aI'ef promising
the public ;" much IN the outset.
Hence, Whatever 'he Hcilo"I l""l"
directly on lndlrcctiN' lhuiYlduallE'
collectively or "incIaIlS dld WIN
"Mor" Anon, they dld hoi lahhper
with the joURNAL. IheN kllo" pettef.
In reply to the 4ueStlon-Why the
JOURNAL dId MOI NctfaH '"e reason o'
More Anon ; sudden '"llap'e' 'he
JOURNAL Is frank I" sag mat 1t pre-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

Personal. The Cumberland Times
correspondent at Barton noted the
visit last week to that town of Miss
Maggi" Lutz. of Frostburg :" also that
Miss Minnie Sch,amm. of Barton, is
visiting friends in Frostburg.
Miss Haidee Frost is in Washington.
Messrs Owen and A. +. Hitchius,
Mrs. Joseph H. Hitchins and James
H. Jctfries, reached Frostburg from
the west last Saturday. Mrs. Hitch
Ills is daughter of Robert Matheney,
of Homecoming, and came in on a
visit to parents and friends. She i,
well pleased with her new home, near
Kansas city Mr.. Jetfries lives at
Fo Scott, Kansas, where he superlu-
tends the operations of an extensive
cement establishment. He is doing
well and rejecting credit upon his
family name and place of nativity.
He is the eldest son of our tellow-citi-
zen. JaheZ .lctfrieS. The Messrs. Hitch
,,'' oi'"N III ""''' '''nI Is, Vi ''''''
~. - '.'
", u,'' i'"0' i'"PP - '''''''S ''''''''
- '',,
''''''''''' ''''''' VI '',' i-'''"
o'''" vas ''''''''7 '0'''"' :
,"''' % ,,'1' '''', VI '''S ',''',"7
'''''
was ''' S"e'' ''l'" "e'N Vi MISS i"'
paher' Oh 'hiS pace
The JOURNAL is glad to note Il visit
to old home and friends bV George n .
ReaU of Stannton. Va
Tho,,o.. ,.,,.,l ,rl,,n,,., f,ru,,,.l,. ,r
,....,. l., rn.:,: -,
''' f'''>, '''' '''', y w -
'i'l' COUNTY "'' mas '''"' ''c! nt'e I"
i've. lie Is good man.
Miss Anna Fcldman, of Eckhart, is
salesladv in ID. f. McMullen & Co :
.tora Sbe heu,r tbi. we.k
NJ.
II NINi'iIS hct SlS'ef' MIS- IT, ~ :
Michael.
Wis. u,ttic picLe.v nj. a,,.I.,
''''''' "''' "l'P'"' at "">'''>'' '''' ;
her favorte role. ...Iacouine," and no
thcatrr-ro,r should miss ATTENDING.
The National Republicun, of Washirg-
ton, b. c., had the following to say of
a recent performance in that CITY:
'Jucquine," Matte Vickers, found crowd
before her last nisht-every seat flled-othcr
seats brought ana immediately ocroped-'he
'"''''',I' 'D, '''''''i'S even 10 '''' '''','''i
nv Storm sho in hnrn took NV Storm, and
through the entire play held more and more
"Ts"'',"y ~ lo',' ,"S,''e' ";'' l'''',e Do,,
amn ,,at, K1;',r1 = ,,, ,ha ,at ,'', r;,
actress in her line we have At anv time seen
The simple jolity and naturalness of her
way captures all hearts speedily, 1t is life,
not a seeming Which so attracts. She IS
"'''",''"'' S,";'., , 'rIS,''' ,rl s''ss sN,''.s
t,,t ,,,n ,,a,,,,,,r;t,, ,Iooilaa - ,,
Will increase N''" nef stay ne company Is
wished
h"f'ted-At the German Lutheran
church. Tuesday afternoon, March ),
1889, by Rev. X. W. Conrad, Mr..
JOHN CREuTZBERG, OF Barton, and
Miss MAGGIE LUTz' of this place.
At the residence OF the brides faith
o. I ,t;uS Al.
~ llARI ana MISS oALhlh a. oooh'
oo'h OF ms place.
Religious. Rev, S. G. Ferguson.
nresiding elder. preached two strong
sermons in the NJ. r. Church, South.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

Married At the German Lutheran
church, Tuesday afternoon, March ),
1889, by Rev. X. w. Conradi, Mr..
JOHN CREUTZBERG, of Barton. and
Miss MAGGIE LUTZ, Of this place.
At the residence of the brides faith
cr Thursday evening, Mach Z, 1889,
by Rev. james Miller, Mr.. WILLIAM
r. HART and Miss SALLIE A. Cook,
both of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

Thedhricoi-The theatre-going peo-
pie should visit Frostburg next Tues
day evening and witness Miss Matte
Vickers' rendition Of her own play,
"Jacquine,n and of whom the Indian
apolis Sentinel says:
Miss Nickers possesses a charming stage
presence, and is an artist in every sense of
the word
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

Ereriiics. - The centennial move
mcnt is marching on.
The Consolidation coal company will
change It's Cumberland Offices from
Centre to Raltimore street.
Weather variable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

\ "DISCovERY" was made in Cum
bcrland a few DAYS ago which con
vulsed the Times.
Two gentlemen talking of the ages
of their respective fathers. it was as
ccrtained that one was over 2l year
older than the other.
That is all there was i'm it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

Died ilopday, March !, 1889, Mr.,
CRENSHAm MOkRlssE4, al aged cili-
Zen of this place. FHnelal at st.
Michael's church Wednesday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-09

A n evening of Mirh, Music and M,micrv
n Sweet Songs and Dainty Dancing,
Beautiful Costumes, Elegant Toilets, APpro-
pirate Scenery. Crowded houses everywhere.
Mars
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-26
Winning n Widow.

He gazed around the cheerful
comfortable looking apartment,
then addressing the widow. he said
"Your husbands been dead over
a year now?"
eyes" she answered with n gen.
tie sigh, "over year"
"I remember reading his obitu-
ary," he said, "and / thought il
contained misstatement of facts"
"a misstatement Of facts?"
"Yes; it said he had gone to q
better home. In my opinion il
would be impossible for him to find
n more cheerful, more comfort
able, and, with you in it, a more
charming and desirable home than
this"
The widow smiled sweetly, then
he popped and was accepted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-26
Stranded.


A stranded wreck upon life's stormy shore
Lies tempest-tossed. II
And furious waves that broken bark foa
DER,
And all seems lost.
The morn was fair; with sails of hope al
set
She put to sea,
A precious freight Of love she bore. ana
yet,
A wreck to be,
Twas thought with sails like hers and
freighted so
She'd safely steer,
And would through every sea and tempest
No breakers fear.
All, suddenly and unforeseen, blast
Came whelming all;
There was no help, no answer TO the last
Heart-rending call.
And there she stranded lies, her costly
OF love most rare
Forsaken on that bleak and lonely shore
Doth perish there
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-26
FIPEPsY


This remedy is becoming so wen
known and 50 popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bittcrs sing the same song
of praise.--A purcr medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed 10 90
all that is claimed. Electric Bltters;
will cure all diseases Of the liver ana
kidneys, will remove pimpless, bolis,
salt Theum and other affections
caused by impure blood.-Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all malarial feveers.
For cure of headache, constipation
and indigestion try Electric Bltters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, OF
money retunded.-Price Scots. ana
S1.OO per bottle at Dan'l j. Fry 5
drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-26
The Rascal Responded.

Up in New Hampshire the gro
GERS understand all the little tricks
Of the trade. A gentleman bought
six pounds Of sugar, and found il
badly adulerated with sand. The
next day notice was posted read
ing thus:
"Notice-I bought six pounds of
sugar froma grocer in this village.
From it have taken one pound OF
sand. If the rascal will sell me six
pounds of sugar l will not expose
him."
The next day five six-pound pack
ages Of sugar were left at the gentle
mans residence, there being Just
Ave grocers In the village.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-26
A Big Enterprise.

Some Prineville capitalists are
agitating the question of organizing
a joint stock company for the pur-
pose of taking the water out of
Crooked River and carrying 1t in u
ditch to the flats north and west of
Prineville for irrigating purposes.
Such ditch would probably bring
INTO cultivation 10000 acres of the
best land In the county, which, In
its natural state will produce moth
Ing but sagebrush and bunchgrass.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-26


A CONVENTION Of the secular
Union at Silverton was for the pur-
pose Of devising measures to COM
plete the separation Of church and
state In Oregon. An organization
has been formed, called the Oregon
state secular union, the sole aim and
object of which IL to educate the
public by lectures and by literature
ON the subject M to the Importance
of taxing church property, MAIN
tanning the entirely secular charac-
ter Of our schools, discontinuing
public appropriations for sectarian
institutions, resisting Puritanical
legislation In regard to Sunday, and
such other measures asare necessary
to effect the complete disJunction Of
Of church and state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-26
SCRAPS"

A gorilla in the Bombay zoologi-
cal gardens takes bar of iron two
inches thick and bends it double in
his hands, and with one bite of his
teeth he shivers a mahogany knot
into match wood.
The "co-operative maid" is a
young woman who goes from house
10 house, dresses hair, mends stock
ings, brushes clothes, puts on but
tons, etc., and charges each lady
who desires her services 81 week.
The ''penny in the slot" machine
must have reached its elimination
in that invented which, after the
prescribed rule has been complied
with, will take your photograph,
finish it and drop it out already
framed.
Editor Elliott V. Shepard is of the
opinion that a season at the. seaside
would be beneficial for persons pros
trated by the Johnstown disaster,
and offers to become responsible for
the expenses of twenty-five of the
sufferers.
If you can honestly forget your
self and take an interest in others,
you will soon find yourself sur
rounded by hosts of friends; but if
you dishonesty affect this interest,
you will deceive no one. Your dull
est companions will recognize you
as snob and toady.
A Russian navy officer has invent
ed method of searching the sea or
coast by night which does not reveal
the position of the ship. A mortar
fires n buoyant shell containing a
compound which ignites on reach
ing the water and lights up the sur
rounding area.
Blind Tom was reported to have
perished in the Johnstown flood, he
having been billed to play in that
city on the evening of which the
disaster occurred, but fortunately a
change of date was made and the
blind plano player, besides being
among the living, has received a
great amount of free advertising,
An American newspaper syndicate
recently offered William Il. Glad
stone the sum of S25, 900 for series
of twenty-five articles on subjects of
current interest. The following re-
ply has been received from Mr..
Gladstone: "At my age the stock OF
brain power does not wax but wanes,
and the public calls upon my time
leave me only n tiuctuating residue
to dispose of. All idea of series OF
efforts is, therefore, | have finally
decided, wholly beyond my power
to embrace"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-26
Ewes as Ornaments.

A man called at the office the
other day with a handful of what
looked like dull reddish golden eye
balls. They were of various sizef
"Do you know what these aref
said he. "You will never guess, nor
do l believe there are many persons
who can tell you. They are taken
from the mummies of the Incas of
Peru. When / was stationed out
there some years ago, when in the
naval service, / got a lot of them.
The mummies were thrown up,
and in some cases destroyed by
seismic convulsions. There are
thousands of them about. particu-
larily near Arequipa. These that |
show you are taken from the skulls
and are believed tn be real eyes of
the Incas, and are respected as such.
The women wear them made up into
necklaces, scarfplns and other arti-
cles Of jewelry. As matter of fact,
however, they are really the eyes Of
the octopus or devilfish. They are
thoroughly dessicated or rather
mummified by the air and were put
in ages ago to take the place of the
natural eyes which the aborigines
found would not last in that climate.
In having them set as a piece of
jewelry you must be very cautious.
The workman in trimming them
down must beware Of getting any
of the dust in any cut he may have.
II he does so blood poisoning is
sure to set i'm and the termination
very likely be fatal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-26
siOO REWARD. 500.

The readers OF the JOURNAL will be
pleased lo ivtsrn that there Is AT least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
Ia cure In an its stages and that is cttarrh.
Halls Oatarrah Cure is the only positive
cure now known Ia the medical fraterri'
tslarrh being constitutional dtseas. ~
Quirs "A constitutional treatment. .sall's
talarrh cUre Is taken internally, acting di-
nectly upon the blood and mucus sur
mcsS ol the system, thereby destiny ing
the oundN;ion ot the disease. and giving
the gsAtient strength, ~ building up the
substitution and assisting nature IN doing
Is work, the proprieters have 80 much
nith la its curative power,, that they otter
ono h0ndvd Dollars for amy case that Il
e,ils IA cone. send Cor lisi of testimonials.
Addrcss =. }, CHENEY = 60. ro,e,ia. q.
Sold by Druggists, ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-26
A WEATHER ITEM,

The Holt County NO. Press has
this to say, after reading the jour
NAL:
"The CAPITAL JOURNAL of Sa-
lem, Oregon, speaks of the weather
there during early June as quite
warm, the temperature averaging
from % to 93 In the shade. This
must be very suiiocating in damp
mir with no wind blowing, As IL
compensation they boast Of cool
nights there. Northwest Missouri
can boast of u better climate than
that. Oar nights ~ far have been
cool, and the temperature hasn't
averaged that high"
The Missouri paper Is careful TO
insert that saving clause, $50 far"
The hgules given by the JOURNAL
were for the hottest day tins season
aud were taken NJ the very warmest
time Of day. The thermometer,
however, stood that high for hut n
very few moments. The cooling
sea breeze, shorn OF It's harshness 10y
the Coast range, reaches us In the
afternoons aud the effect Is instant,
cooling and bncing, "The damp
air with no wind blowing Is an
error Of the hrst magnitude. AS for
the nights, they are cool aud pleas
ant. When they are sweltering In
Missouri with an Oppressive sun, no
breeze aud silver IN the thermometer
running out at the top they may
we'll turn their eyes toward Oregon
and weep, ico' Is no great heat for
that country aud brecAe is the ex-
ception rather than the rule. Here
We rarely So I, M and arr never
without bre1s, Hut nom u Mis-
sonn winel deliver us.