davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-07
FOREIGN NOBLEMEN.
Mr. Pctcrby Discusses the Gentry In a
Way Thas Can't Be Misunderstood.

Mr. Pctcrby Discusses the Gentry IN -
Way Thas Can't he Misunderstood.
when IL comes TO making fools Of
themselves do honestly think that
the American girl is entitled % the
blue ribbon. remarked Mr.. Petorby,
who was reading tho morning paper.
Yes, it frequently happens that in
the selection OF their husbands they
show bad TASTE replied Mrs. Pctcr-
by, very sarcastically,
lis that a hit az me?'
III the cap fits you there is no OBJ
lection TO your wearing IL, particular
ly as il will cover that bald place on
your head.
Thank you, Mrs. peterby. You
are very kind this morning
"Oh, don't mention il; but in what
particular respect has the American
girl been making fool OF herself. and
thus invoking your wrath?'
"Well, another bogus German Baron
has married a wealthy American and
has swan OF with her money. They
were married in Baltimore, and now
no has skipped.
"And he did not belong to high
familyg asked Mrs. T.
NAV; his claim to belong 20 an
elevated family was not as we'll fouud-
cd as that OF the man whose father
was hung for horse stealing. lie
claimed to be Baron +. T.. O. Won
Sucrow, but there is not such baro-
net in the Almanach de Gotha, al
though there may be lots OF them at
Sing Sing and in the barber shops
But there are some real noblcmcn
who como TO this country and marry
high-minded American girls"
The high-minded American girl
who marrios a foreign snob hasn't got
any common sense. II costs the Ameri-
can girl, ON the average, 5000, 600 TO
marry one Of these titled frauds. but
the cost in misery Is not known
"But some OF these titled English
men who marry American girls are
real baroncts.
"Bah! Very likely their mothcrs
took in washing and they themselves
studied natural history as elephant
attendants in a cheap circus. It's
what you don't know about these for
cign noblcmcn that makes thcm re-
spectacle. But it is just as | said:
On tho nobility question the American
woman is "a conspicuous ass II an
orang-outang with IA tito were import
ed into this country ho would not bo
safe and putting on his hat, Mr..
Pctcrby Indignantly won't downtown
TO his Office Texas Siftings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-07
l2 WeybOSSat Street,
PROVIDENCE, 4. ].
Mr.. FRANK MULHoLLAND

N brother Of Mr. QuIunO
WHO has been associated I'm the bu-iune. with
w Mr. quinn during the past twenty years.
aud who win hereafter manage tht business for
the family The Orms street establishment has
been sold. large variety OfCaskcts collins hud
robes of CyCrv style ana quality ON hand and
furnished promptly, Everything pertaining tO
the business will be kept iu stuck al the ware
rooms tpailuri ample facilities % make selections,
and as iu the past the Broadway establishment
VIII Dee maintained, with completeness 10 every
detail. Iu the carnage department arc four ole
CANT hpats.- and irst-Ciass hacks viii Doe pToyld1
Tor funerals weddings and christening, at the
lowest prices.
Telephone calls answered day or uisht Tcle.
hone number 5Il6-j.
FRANK KMULH0LLAND. MANAGER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-02

those of the daughter. Masons owe GER
tain duties to the world which are in no.
wise to be neglected, but they owe para
mount duties to themselves.
By living moral and upright lives be
fore the world and by dropping the veil
OF mystery before the gate of their tenn
!rle; and by allowing none to pass
through the door Of the preparation
room who by nature or habit are untitled
to become '1iving stones in that building,
eternal in the heavens" before whose aw-.
full portals all mankind must pass in
judgment, they may reasonably hope to
set an example before the profane, worthy
Of imitation and leave monument to
virtue "more enduring than brass, more
splendid than gems Of the ORIENT
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-02
a5I -
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Five. 10, Is and 20 cent counters at the
Bee Hive.
You can find flower pots at the Bee
Hi e.
Every body buys ice cold butter at
Wernecke's.
Good lunch counter for rent. Apply
at Headquarter saloon.
Go to the Bee Hive Store for Glass,
Crockery and Tinware.
The famous Blue Ribbon Beer is still
on tap at Schmitz & Henderson's.
For furnished and unfinished rooms
in good locality call on Phil. Gibson.
Schmltz & Henderson's Palace Saloon
is the finest place for liquid refreshments
in the city.
Before purchasing your guns and anu
milton cali and examine the large stock of
Bach, Cory & Co.'s.
Call on Hotchkiss s. Hawkins if you
want any kind OF Plumbing or steam fit
ting done. All kinds of supplies on hand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-02
THE GRAND LODGE.
ELOQUENT GRAFTON BY CHARLES
H. GOULD.
The Mas0ns Reasselnble Today and Elect
Of1cers-Mr. Anderson of Missoula
Chosen Grand Master-Banqnet
and Bali Tonight.


early ~ the forenoon, 'oday the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge assembled after some
routine business. The address vas deliv-
orad ~ rharlas y an,,1d ~ Grana
eiou T. ., - 'o 80.
orator APpendeu y 1ull report OF
this masterly address which was heard
with the closest attention and elicited
hoor+r onnlanaa
49," @pp ~
Most W0rsMapIut !I GTasa ". Masse'', yer
| dens a,e6 ba'elNren: " hatever may nave
been ne usuages 81 PVT anclent q, prethren,
fcertaln y ls that SINCE me time when Ma
#sonrY was cnangea from an operative TO
a wholly speculative institution, II has
been. cnstom-almost worthy OF being
@called "landmark"-to appoint some
brother 70 present an annual address to
@the members q the Most Worshlp1ul
#Grand LOuge upon some suDlect germane
Hkto the mysteries o1 me cratt.
III In our terrltory tne custom mas been
more frequently "honored IN me Dreach
than the observance. NOT, indeed, Tor
want OF oratorlcal ability or Tor the abb
al8sence 01 scnoiastlc attainments OF Mon
tana Masons, but probably for the reason
that lodges were lew and Tar between,the
convenlences Of travel limited and uncer-
s88tain, and the transactions OF routine busi-
S&ness considered OF more Importance than
R#panegyrlcs or declamatiOns.
III Father Time has wrought great changes,
#however, during the quarter century OF
RRA8Masonic life il this jurisdiction, and
g#while his remorseless fingers have fur
Proved our cheeks and silvered our hair
land, sometimes. alas! draped our lodge
zsrooms with the insignia Of mourning, vet
|, f.. \
#ggenerous influx Of young and Jealous
@brethren, added largely to the wealth
Wand prosperity Of the territory-so dear to
#the hearts Of all true Montanians- SO
Increased our facilities Of travel that, al
Though additional work has necessarily
fallen upon the shoulders of the Grand
Hodge, yet, w1thal, we can find little
amore leisure for fraternal chat and for
for the discussion Of topics congenial to
Our labors.
HI Fortunately the prosperity or perpe
Btuity Of Free Masonry does not depend,to
any considerable degree, upon the elo-
I4uence or literary attainments OF its fol-
lowers, and it is considered more import
mt, by the craft at large, to encourage by
aprecept and example the zeal which has
ever existed among its votaries to faith
fully preserve Its mysteries and transmit
Chem to future generations, than to null
4iply words however artistically they may
be arranged.
II the Masonic speaker succeeds in say
sng some word that brother can carry
away and treausure up IN the archives of
Shs memory as truism, or relieve the
atedium OF labor by willing away pleas
aant lnternm Tor MS traternal audience, ne
may well feel satisfied with his efforts IT
8shey 40 no! shlne WIN rhetoflcal splen.
ador Or glitter with pearls OF thought
@strung upon golaen thIeads OF grahlatl
Hca1ly constructed speech.
LABOR under the dlsaoyantages com.
mon 70 Masonic SPEAKERS IN ms: tnat
BWe are only cleaners IN tne nela whose Y 70 ss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-02

The Grand Lodge Busily Engaged
After Mr.. Gould's Grafton the Grand
Lodge began the election Of officers
The choice Of Grand Master fell on Mr.
Anderson Of Missona and meets with
general satisfaction among the Masonic
brethren
The business Of the Grand Lodge is
proceeding smoothly and will doubtless
he concluded this afternoon.
There are in the Grand Lodge, Sir
Knights, 32nd degree Masons and some
members of the Mystic Shrine, including
Messrs. Green, Folk, Parchen, Carrier,
and Booker. o.. ---~ .
The blue ribbons have pleasing effect
4. A. Ringwald is probably the young
est Mason in attendance. t"
Some good speeches may be expected
from the Masonic orators tonight
The excursion to the falls tomorrow
will be pleasant incident in the visit Of
the Grand Lodge. " t..
The Grand Lodge invites all Master
Masons, and wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters of nasons to attend installation
Of officers at o'clock this evening, in the
Masonic hall 1..0@
Fifteen Of the ladies', wives, daughters
and sisters Of the visiting Masons, and a
number of children went down to the
falls and Giant spring this afternoon in
the Park Tally-ho.
The Grand Lodge elected the following
officers this afternoon for the ensuing
year: Jno. Anderson of Missoula, G. M. /;
W. T. Boardman of Butte, D. G. NJ; K.
o. Hickman Of Virginia City, s. g. W.;
Moses Morris of Helena, ]. G. W.; H. M
Parchen of Helena, G. r.; Cornelius
Hedges Of Helena, G. S.
The first successful blood purifier ever
offered to the public was Ayers Sarsapnr-
lila. Imitators have had their day, but
soon abandoned the field, while the de-
mand for this incompatible medicine in
creases year by year, and was never so
great as at present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-02

For bargains in Shoes go to the New
York Cash Bazaar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-02

Save money and buy goods at the New
York Cash Bazaar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-02

W. B. Raleigh & Co.'S closing out sale
of carpets, ETC., meets with great success
and will in short time have closed out
their entire stock
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-02

The. New York Cash Bazaar is having
big run on dry goods speclalties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-02

Mems Muff1ers in beautiful designs at
[oe Conrad's.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

q window in perfect health watching the
shower and the lightning instantly slew
him; but the lightning did not flash down
the sky as swiftly as his spirit flashed up
ward The Christian man who died on
the same day next door had been for a
year or two failing in health, and for the
last three months had suffered
from a disease that made the nights
sleepless and the days an anguish. Do
you not really think that the case of
the one who went instantly was more
desirable than the one who entered the
shining gates through q long lane of
insomnia and congestion? In the one
case, it was like your standing YEARLY
at door, knocking and waiting, and
wondering if it will ever open, and
knocking and waiting again; while in
the other case, it was a swinging open
of the door at the first touch of your
knuckle. Give your friendship to God
and have Gods friendship for you, and
even the worst accident viii be a VIC
tory.
Hun An FRIENDSHIP REFRESHING.
How refreshing is human friendship,
and true friends, what priceless treas
urei When sickness comes, and trouble
comes, and death comes, we send for
our friends first of all, and their appear
ance in our doorway in any crisis is re-
enforcement, and when they have en-
tered we say; "Now il is all right! -
Oh, what would we do without friends.
personal friends, business friends, fami-
" friends? But we want something
mightier than human friendship IL the
great exigencies. When Jonath9n Ed
wards in his final hour had given the
last good-by to all his earthly friends,
he turned on his pillow aEd closed his
eyes confidently saying: NOW where
is Jesus of Nazareth, my true and never
failing friend?'' Yes, I admire human
friendship as seen N the case or David
and Jonathan, Of Paul and Onesipho-
rus, of Herder and Goethe, of Gold
smith and Reynolds, of Beaumont and
Fletcher, of Cowley and Harvey, of
Erasmus and Thomas More, of Leasing
Mendelssohn, of Lady Churchill and
Princess Annie, of Orestes and Pylades,
each requesting that himself might
the other might be spared; of Epa-
minondas and Pelopidas, who locked
their shields in battle determined to die
together; but the grandest, the mightIest,
the tenderest friendship in all the uni
verse is the friendship between Jesus
Christ and a believing soul. Yet after
ell | nave said l feel l have only done
what James Marshall, the miner, did in
I848, in California, before its gold mines
were known. He reached in and put
upon the table of his employer, Capt.
Sutton, a thimbleful of gold dust.
g Where did you get that?'' said his
employer. The reply was: 81 got it
this morning from mill race, from
which the water had been drawn off. -
But that gold dust, which could have
been taken up between the finger and
the thumb, was the prophecy and speci-
men that revealed California s wealth to
all nations. And to-day 1 have only put
before you a specimen of the value of
divine friendship, only thimbleful of
mines ineXhaustible and infinite.
all time and all eternity go on
with the exploration.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

FREMONT, OHIO, June 2S.-The day is
warm. The morning trains brought
large number of persons to pay last
tribute of respect to Lucy Webb Hayes,
and there are groups of old soldiers
everywhere upon the streets or on their
way to the HaYesshome The people of
Fremont enter fully into the feeling of
the bereaved family, aud during the
morning there was a notable absence of
sightseerers and persons attracted by
mere curiosity to the house of mourning.
There have been many visitors during the
forenoon, but they were personal
friends arriving from abroad and
a delegation of old soldiers who marched
soiemnly out in groups, and after paying
their respects to Gen. Hayes quietly re-
turned to town. The wide hall of the
charming home, the parlors. and the Ii
brary are heavy with the perfume of
flowers, tributes from public people and
private friends, from comrades in arms
of Gen. Hayes and military and civic or
CARNATIONS. The profusion of these is
bewildering, and many are of the most
elaborate nature. Among the great
number arriving to-day were a
magnificent pillow of white ILL
les and maiden-ha1r fern from
Hayes mission sent a piece consisting Of
fifty-seyen white roses, one for each year
of the life just closed. The most beauti-
full piece came from the Woman s home
missionary society of Methodist Episcopal
church, of which Mrs. Hayes was presi-
dent. The survivors of the Twenty third
Ohio regiment sent an elaborate piece,
while the number of those from private
friends was simply legion, among them
being two especially noticea ble-one from
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Smith and
the other from Henry Pfaester of the
White House conservatory who was also
IN charge during Mr.. Hayes term of
office
The funeral services were simple and
unostentatious, preserving the character
of a private rather than a public oc-
casion The funeral cortege then took
up its line of March toward lakewood
cemetery, where the interment took
place.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
ANOTHER LUCRETIA BoRGIA.
Woman Arrested for Poisoning Her Hus-
band and Two Sons

band and Two Sons
HoLYoKE, MASS, June 2S.-Mrs. Liz
zie Brenean was arrested this afternoon
on suspicion of having caused the death
of her husband and two sons bv poison-
ing their food with arsenic. Brennan
had six children, and Mrs. Brennan snc-
ceeded in insuring the lives Of them all
including herself and her hus-
band, for sums ranging from $500
to $1,000, the policies being made
payable to herself. The husband.
Michael Brennan, died about ten months
ago under suspicious circumstances
James Brennan. son, died suddenly
about six weeks ago, Thomas was taken
sick about two weeks ago aud went out
in the country, where he rallied. On re-
turning home he was taken sick again.
and died to-day in great agony. All
medicines have been seized bv an officer
who believes that Mrs. Brennan deliber-
ately poisoned the members of the fam
ily
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
A Cloud Burst.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MOUNT DORA, N. NJ. June 28.-The
heaviest rain of the season occurred yes
terday evening, the clouds seeming to
break on the mountain. 1t was reported
by Mexican ranchman this morning
that his herder and 1000 sheep drowned
asylum at Austin, and his estimable
lady left for home to-day after spending
ten days visiting relatives and old
friends here. Pie captain has many
friends here who are rejoiced at the sue
cess of his administration of the asylum
More rain is the cry, and our people
are already badly in the grass with their
cotton. 1t rains nearly every day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
The Benefit is Cumulative.
Sherman Herald

The Spring Palace is now closed for the
season. If it be found when the figures
are made and disbursements and receipts
properly balanced that the good people
of Fort Worth who have put so much OF
their time and money in it, have come
out IN manner satisfactory to them
selves, they will have done we'll. The
great triumph of the enterprise is, how
ever, yet to come.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Armstrong, Samuel

4
Allen, J W
Anderson, ] NJ
Alvord, Jules
Baker, R G
Becer, Littleton
Barnett, R
Ballon, Benton y
Bentley, David i
Biskel, Frank
Bellington, ] A
Biddison, W P
Berleson, w P
Bouman. E Fl
Bouer, w S
Butler, s z
Bradfrd, r II
Brunty, Charles (2)
Bush, @ E
Crane, Charley
Crutchfield, w T
Ceouder, Thomas
Coleman, A
Conner, King
Conway, Pat
CLARK IiSh
Clarke. Charles
Clark, h H
Cummings, Joe
Carpenter, H M
Carol, Wilson eeol)
Carson, w B
Cannon, Peteg
Campbell, ] u
Davis, HilIiEm
Davis, r BIZ
Davis, Jarges u
Davis, EliHs
DlckenSoU, X w
Didlake, charlie
Dever, J "
Dean, c d
Denny, J A
Doody, Mike
Estell, Thomas
Embrey, W s
Elms, Bill
Elliott, Ewin
FARES, Thomas Z ~
Fame, Joe
Falkensbin, W
Falciner, Charles
Fielding, Willie
Fergeson, CT
FIeik, Charles
Fitzgibbon, E j
Findai, John (ooll
Fitzpatrick, Pat
Foley, II
Franklin, s w
Franklin, John e
Gault, James D
CUTLERY, S 81
Gordon, A M & Co
Guilferd, W J
Green, w w
Goss, r 8
Hook, J T
Hosfelt, Robert
Hickman, Frank (eol,
Hill, r H
Harris, W W
Hoover, Sam L
HolmOn, John
Howard, Harry
Hughes, P A
Hughes, II H
Harden, Ben
Hall, A J
Hall, NJ
Hamilton, A J
Hamilton, J s
Hanna, G r
Hancock, Curtis
Haskins, ] W
Hart, John II
Hargrove, Ed
Hass, George
Harrington, N ]
Jsmison, w
Jackson, Billy
Jackson, J II
Johnson, Jimmie
Jones, Jim
Johns, S
Johnson, He
Johnson, George
Kearns, W r
Kelly, E T & Co
Kline, D W
Kindle, ] r
Kelly, Thomas
Ketcham, W J ~
King, F D
Lash, NJ N
Lawson, Charles
Lansford, Minnie
Tendon, Julius
Lewis, j A
Lyon, P B
Little, j Q
Locke
Joseph Wolf
j Wilmington
Peter Theobale
Addison Hall
Peter Ives
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

Rejoice, o young man, in the days Of
thy youth, but remember that, big as he
is, the whale does not blow much until
he reaches the top.-[Terre Haute Ex-
press
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

Abbott, Sallie
Adams, NJ F
Allen, T E
Alexander, Kate
Belsher, Lula
Baker, Fannie L
Baker, Mrs William
Baker, Mrs Amanda
Barnett, Ella ]
Bemming, Bessie
Crawford, Mrs J "
Crowder, L
CrOwder, Sarah
Cotter, n E
Cox, Antonio
Cole, Mrs j B
Cotton, j NJ (2)
Clark, E j
Calbud, Jane
Day, Hattie q
Eassuling, Eul2
Ellison, G H
Farmer, NJ F
Fisher, Mary
Folger, George
Fuller, jaime
Furgeson, Mary
Gibler, Jennie
Gilbert, Florence Cd
Gibbins, Ellen
Gladen. Amanda
Gray, Jennie
Gray, Matte
Grimes, W r
Granger, E
c., imam. Emma
Ores -ry, Laura
Hickman, Emma [coD
Henderson, NJ J
Hewitt, III ]
Herman. L
Heath, BraZoria
Hobbs, Matit5a (2)
Hartman, NetNie
Harriss. JerOmS
Jones, Bette \
Jackson, Ellen I'M
John son, Elisa -
Jones. n j (3)
Keith, ] F Il
King, Matte
Kelly, Annie E e
Kewan, Belle. L
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
Ladies'.

aides.
Lane, Mile
Langley, FayElla
Lockard, W 8
Lynch, Matte
Lsckey, Emma
Listen, Bssty
Murphy, Lucy
Norris, Edward
Miller, Claudio
Miken, Anna cob
Mason, T c
Martin, Louie
Molone, Mary
Malone, j A
Mickey, Sarah
Mcclure, Sadie
Mcfarland, jennie
Nelson, Matte q
Nichols, Mollio 3
; Owens, D
Porter, o p
Patterson, Emma
Prenser, Lou
Porter, Mamie
Perkins, Jennis
Peters, A E
Rupsrt, Jennie
Russell, Lila
Rogers, Rill
Robertson. Jane
Rosella, Ad ella
Riley, Juliet
Reeves, Emma
Stewart, Emma
Sthresley, Lizzie
Slack, A n
Sears, Joe G Mrs
Tubue, Leuela
Treece, Annie
Turner, Clara
Thomson, Della
Thomas, Matte
Terrell, Emma
Tanner, Blanch
Williams, Leila
Williams, Mary
Wilkinson, Lula
Wells, Mollie @
Wood, M NJ
Wilson, Mrs EugenG
Walker, Kate
y Wallace, Georgia
Ju
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE,
81 Der annum.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Fort Worth, Tex,
Monday. July l, 1883. To obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call for s'adver-
tised letters and give the date of the list Also
all letters advertised shall be charged with cent
IN addition to the regular postage to be accounted
for as part of the postal revenue, as per section
$50, page 54s, United States postal laws.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Some wears ago l vertured 70 assert in
these pages that the future Of Australia for
the next thirty years rested with the engi-
reerS The recent discoveries Of under
ground rivers IN the most arid portions Of
the continent have given those words a
greater significance The difficulty Of Aus
tralla has always been the fear that the land
viii not support a large population. These
discoveries of water dispel that fear 1t now
appears that the volumes of rain which fall
about once in FIVE years over the greater
part OF the Australian continent, covering
with floods tGe plains which for four years
previously have not known more moisture
than might be given in England by good
fail OF dew. find their way through the
porous soils into channels and chambers be-
meath the surface, where. CT Z depth of 1000
or :, 0o9 feet. they provide an inexhaustible
store CT the most precious commodity known
70 the Australian squatter.
II IS impossible 10 say at present how tie
-se CT these underground supplies of water
Elav change tae face Of the Australian con-
.iaent. The overfsaw from one bore. 1t
nee called heZ1'Ib7ee. has already cut
snannel of several feet in depTn through the
sli. and ROW forms q permanent river Of
ss7eral gliIeS in leslst n n what gsAd 10 be 81
,hse,utelv waterlsss country. II Is only 10
- ex0s,tei that Is more water. Is brought
he surface, tie clouds VIII take up more
moisture by evaporation and the rainfall
III increase. Tben with regular ra;nfals
and inexbauStIbIe TANKS and creeks. even the
australian ssuasssr night begin 10 he con
leapad- AaSszlDs- Is - -s--