davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Mention from Scotland Neck.

fCorrcspondenco Of the Richmond Dispatch.J
I SCOTLAND NECK. y. c.. March 90, 1880.
v An enthusiastic meeting was held TINS
week in Washington TO raise subscriptions
% nav for the right of way for the railroad
that is to be built to that town from the
Scotland Neck and Greenville branch.
Stems have been taken TO build can
ming factory in Washington for canning
oysters, fruits. and vegetables.
The total number of mortgages gwen IN
BERTHE county from 1880 to 1890 was 1852.
Rev. ". u. Morton, synodical evangelist,
IS holding au interesting revival III the
PRESBYTERIAN church in Tarboro'.
The Western Union Telegraph line Is
being extended from Williamson to Ply
mouth.
The telegraph line between Tarboro' and
Washington ria Greenville ID undergoing
repairs. g,
4 man was drowned in Pamlico sound
last Saturday. An oyster-sloop capsized
and sunk.
Some of the planters in Edgecombe who
covered their tobacco-bed5 have plants
now nearly large enough 10 set:
A mound OF earth has been discovered IN
Brunswick county which is attracting at
teution. IL contains human bones, but no
one can tell how or whom they were col
lected The mound is covered with wire
grass and there is no means OF knowing
how long they have been there. There IS a
tradition in that section that during the
Revolutionary war a party OF Brltlsh
landed near there and were met by the pa
triotio citizens, who put them to hight. III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Life-Lines and Guns Prohibited.


WAsurGroN. March 29.-President Har-
rison to-day signed the bill which suspends
for a year the operations of the law re-
curing STEAMBOATS, TO carry life-hnes and
guns tor projecting them. This bill was
reported by Mr.. Frye from the, Senate
Committee on Commerce Thursday and
passed at once IL was sent TO the House,
arriving there when that body was sitting
i'm Committee Of the Whole. In order TO
receive the bill. the committee arose, the
House was called TO order, the message
heard. the bill referred, and the House
again went into Committee Of the Whole.
The bill was reported yesterday and pass
ed to-day IN the House.
Senator Frye personally followed it to
the enrolling clerk and thence TO the
Speaker of the House and to the President
of the Senate for their signatures and car
ried il TO the White House, when President
Harrison gave II his formal approval, thus
making it law. The reason for this haste
was that number of steamers were import
ready to sail and waiting only to learn
whether or not they should be compelled
to purchase the appliances named IN the
ORIGINAL act
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
NORTH CAROLINA.
4 MOST HoaRlsLE SUICIDE OF A
WOMAN.
,sns pe,secratciy Cut Her Throat IN
Front Of . ntirrcr.-Waiter
bingham.
rsorss, telegram 70 the Dispatch,

Ramon, N. O.. March 2s.--Wednesday
Martha Eaton committed suicide IN Surry
county by cutting her throat with razor;
The horrible deed was coolly committed
before mirror and she nearly severed ner
head from her body. She died almost in-
stantly. She was in i'll health and OF I'M
sound mind Some days ago she threaten
ed TO drown herself. Her age was about
forty Eve years.
Asheville detectives persist IN their state
ments that the notorious murderer waiter
Bingham was alive thirty days ago aNd say
n the friends Of murdered Miss burlington
care enough for his arrest TO pay the ex-
penses of the trip Of q detective 10 Europe
70 bring him back he will certainly be pro-
duced in Raleigh. They say they DO not
care for reward but merely desire that all
expenses shall be paid.
News was received here to-day that on
oyster sloop had capsi2cd in Pamlico
sound and that her crew Of five men had
been drowned.
Very extensive forest fires ragged yester-
day and last night IN several sections OF
the State and have done great damage 70
timber, the wind blowing a gale and the
DANES ragged like prairie fires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
IvnchhnrO ,InttinPs.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch

lSpeclhI teIogFHIu 10 Ino DI'VN7'EII
IYNcHBURG. March pa great deal OF
damage was done 10y the wind-storm yes
terday afternoon at Liberty and III the
comfy. Two tobacco-factOries were un-
rooted in Liberty and several small build
ines were blown down, In the county
fencing suffered TO great extent. =.
John SteiG. Of Bedford county, lost his
wife and two children the same day last
week from the measles.
Mary Martin, colored woman, has been
arrested for burning the house of DR.. j. L.
st. Clair. near Liberty, last month.
his farm near that place last week for
SEQ. COO. As soon as he received the money
he went to widowed sister residing in
Radford and presented her with $1,000 in
cash
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
"a supposed that this mound contains the
boncs of the British slain In that conflict.
THE BOYLE CASE.
It Has been Given to the Jury-Not
Guilty.


Guilty.
Especial telegram 10 tho Dispstch.l
RaIxraH. March 29.--The Boyle trial has
been the centre OF interest here to-day.
There was no new evidence this morning,
and soon after II o'clock the examination
OF the State witnesses was ended and the
case was closed. At noon argument be-
gan. Solicitor AIgo stated 10 the jury
that in their consideration of the case they
could return a verdict Of either outrage OF
OF assault with intent to commit outrage,
as the law specifies that outrage may be
committed under two conditions one I'M
der force and one under fear. The argu-
ment consumed six hours, and 1t was y
O'Clock when Judge Macrae began the
charge 10 the jury. The charge occupied
nearly two hours The belief developed in
the last hours of the trial was that there
would be q mistrial. though most OF the
lawyers predicted verdict of not guilty.
A prominent lawyer said 10 me that he was
sure the Jury was favorable to Boyle: lie
stated further that If the jury should md
that the assault was committed with ielo-
Nous intent the offence OF assault with
intent to commit outrage would be thereby
completed, even though the jury should
think that the girls subsequent resistance
was not sufficiently continued or persistent
TO make Boyle guilty of the completed Of
fence. This, he said, was in accordance
with recent decision in the western part
of this State.
NOT GUILTY.
Idbr.--At ll:50 tonight the jury in the
J. }. BOYLE rape case, having been out
nearly two hours, rendered a verdict Of
not guilty. The announcement OF the YER
dict was greeted with great applause by
the large crowd which packed the court
room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
=. ,.a.. sxsrx altsrnats Sunday free. The

at least every alternate Sunday free. The
various delegates made minor reservations;
for instance, the French delegates did not
insist that the day of rest should be sun
day. But none of these reservations
effects 20 any considerable extent the de-
cisions of the conference. Delahay. on be-
half of the French Socialists. handed in
statement Of his own views on the labor
question requesting that it might be adued
supported the request, which was agreed
TO- Emperor William received Jules Simon
to-day.
The municipal authorities are organizing
n grand formal reception to the American
rihemen, with an evening garden Jete ana
"commers" to close the meeting.
A grand torchlight procession in honor
of Prince Bismarck Is being arranged to
take place in Hamburg Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Destroyed by Electricity.

10y III6kIHgIIl 70 wv
ST. Louis, March 29.--At o'clock this
morning an electric-light wire set. fire 70
the fve-story elevator of the John w.
Kaufman Milling Company. on Twenty
first street and the Missouri and Pacific
track. The flames quickly spread to the
mill adjoining. There were $4,000 bushels
of wheat in the elevator, all of which was
DESTROYED. Sixty men were working in the
mills and elevator when the fire started.
MANY had narrow escapes. but all got out
in safety. The factory Of tho Walter A.
Wood Reaper Company was damaged to
the extent of several thousand dollars by
water and flames. The elevator and mills
cost $500 900 and the machinery and stock
on hand were worth $4,000. The loss Is
covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Railroad Purchase.
nv ,eleernnh to the pl.patch.l

Sr. AUGUSTINE. FLA, March 29.-Henry
II. Jackson, of New York, and Charles
Tremaine. Of Oswego. have purchased at
foreclosure sales the Tavares, Apopka and
Gulf railroad. Thirty miles OF the road
are already in operation and 1t will be ex-
tended 70 Oakland shortly. Jackson lett
today to make an inspection of his pur-
chase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Fire and Wind.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, March 29.-Near Polkton. An
son county, yesterday O great fire broke
out in the woods and the town was in great
danger for some hours. A cyclone passed
near Magnolia. Duplin county. yesterday
afternoon. It's track was only two hundred
wards wide, but il wrecked dwellings,
throwing them in all directions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Naval Appropriation Bill.
rRy Telegraph 10 the Dispatcl.l

WAsH1SaTov, March 29.-The House
Committee on Naval Affairs today com;
pleted the naval appropriation bill. The bill
carries total appropriation Of S22, l51, 523
which is about s, 4O0. 600 less than the esti-
mates submitted by the department, al
though the estimates did not include any
provision for the increase of the navy.
The total appropriation IL S459'Ol3 more
than the appropriation Tor the current
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Earthnnake Shocl1.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Thy Telegraph 10 me Dlspatcn.l
CoNrocooK, n. H., March 29.-The shock
of an earthquake was distinctly felt last
night shortly after 10 o'clock. Most of the
people here were in bed, and very senslbly
noticed the positive though brief rumble
and motion. 1t was also noticeable IN
several surrounding towns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Disabled steamer.
IBy Anglo-Amsrican cable 10 tho Dispatch.l

lBy Anglo-Amsrican cable 70 inc Dlsphtcn'I
LONDON. March 29-The InInan Line
steamer City of Paris, which sailed from
New York March 18th, was spoken
Twenty-Five miles west Of Crookhaven this
morning with her machinery disabled and
being flowed by another steamer. The
city of Paris signalled "all WELL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
MEETINGS..
oYlExr az RIcuNoyp. March n,

ORIENT OF RICHMOND, March % 1870.
THE WISE MASTER OF PELICAN
CHAPTER OF ROSE CRoIX, No. .. AN
GENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE OF
FRFEMAsONRY southern Jurisdictionl, issues
the following orders
The Rose Croix will be conferred At 81 Adams
Hall MONDAY, March 81, 1880, at 7. ". On
such candidates as may present themselves and
are duly qualified. ..,.
Tho Mystic Banquet will be held on MAUNDf-
THURSDAY az $50 p. NJ. IL the upper tcast
cham Der nf II, Adams Hal. The lights OF mo
Chapter will be extnguished according " the
ritual prescribed for use Oh that day.
The ceremony Of relighunE will take place at
St Adams HALL EASTER SUNDAY atsunrise.
Visiting knights Rose CrOiX Will be cordially
welcomed ON each OF tneae occasions
W. w. BARROW. 25S.
NH 90-It, secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

C,KETCH HOTTIE INDIAN TIMES. -
- Mrs. LILLE JONAH will give 3 lecture and
sketch Ofthe Indian times az the First Baptist
church, corner Broad and College streets, MON
DAY EVENING, March 81, 1880, for the benefit Of
the church. Admission, IS cents. children, 10
centA NH 30-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Two Men Killed on the Rail.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 29.-The Louis
Vile and Nashville train to Nashville ran
into a tree near Sebree, KY, Thursday
night and was completely wrecked; Peter
Burns. the engineer, one of the Oldest on
the road. and W. w. Powell, "a brakeman.
were killed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
cHARLoTTE's CONTRIBUTION.
The visit of sam Jones-Tho nicokIcnburg
Celebration. &c.
Especial telegram to tho DispatchI

Celebration. &c.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.I
CHaEIorrE, n. c.. March 29.-During the
next three months many thousands OF peo-
pie are expected TO visit Charlotte. The
great attractions of Sam Jones, 20th-of;
Nav Celebration. and tho June Musical
Festival will draw big crowds from all
points in this and several other States
Rev. Sam Jones commences his meetings
here April 25th aud will continue ten days.
The mammoth tabernacle beng butt es.
pccially for him. with seating capacity or
8 600 is now nearing completion ana Is To-
Gated richt in the neart Of the city. Re
ports from points within radius OF one
Hundred miles from here show that great
crowds will attend these meetings. Peo-
pie who have not left home in years are
preparing to break the record and hear
Sam Jones preach.
THE 2OTH-oT-MAY CELEBRATION.
Elaborate arrangements are being made
for the 2Gth-of-M May celebration, and this
PROMISES to be q memorable occasion IN
the history of MecklenbUrg county. There
will be great hremen's and military dis
play and contests. Fire companies from
eight North Carolina towns are expected,
besides companies from South Carolina.
VIRGINIA. and Georgia There VIII also be
z.
tions will participate. Good speaking Will
not be lack inc. Al the States representa-
tion in Congress are expected, and besides
other speakers Of note from abroad Will be
here. Urgent invitations will be sent 10
Governors Fowle of North Carolina. NC
Kinney Of Virginia, Richardson OF south
Carolina. and Gordon Of Georgia. The
celebration will continue three days-Alay
goth. DIST. and 22d. The citizens have SUB
ecribed literally TO make the celebration
big success.
TIE MUSICAL festival.
The next big attraction in Charlotte will
be the musical festival, which will bold
forth here on June 18th and l4th. TINS
convention will be composed OF State
clubs representing the very best talent IN
the State. Of not less than two hundred
voices. The object of this convention is TO
organize State Choral Union on the same
order az the Petersburg (Na.) Festival.
The businessmen of Charlotte have made
up fund OF $500 to guarantee Ill eX-
penses of the festival.
PENSIONERS.
The new blanks for the State pensioners
are being gradually filed up. There are
about 5000 pensioners IN North Carolina
and in this soldiers widows are included.
The widows get an annuity OF go.
Soldiers who are totally incapacitated get
400: the soldiers wholost a leg above tho
knee or an arm above the elbow get SO;
the less of foot or hand entities the
soldier to s.; the loss of an eye gives him
SIS. 1t is all little enough.
KILLED.
John Allen fell from the roof of his
house in Stanley county day before yes
terday and was killed. His head struck q
rock and his brains were knocked out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

been sunk at Rochefort by collision with
q man-Ot-war.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
PARIS. March 20 In tho Chamber OF
IDENTITIES TO-DAY n. COnstans, Minister or
the Interior. said the Government was So
licitous for the welfare and confident OF
the prudence of the workmen, but it mis-
trusted the Socialist leaders, and for thus
reason had resolved 10 prohibit the pro
posed demonstration on May lst. The
police to-day permitted reputation rom
the butchers to enter the Chamber, but
suppressed all attempts at meeting ana
procession.
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND OUT.
M,DRIp. March 29-In the Chamber OF
Deputies Yesterday. after Premier Sagasta
had promised q bill for immediate electo-
raj reforms in Cuba and Porto Rico. uni
versal Suffrage was adopted without divi-
sion.
The strike at Barcelona is spreading.
There are now $1,000 men out.
TEN THOUSAND STRIKERS.
IoNpoy. March 29-Ten thousand shoe
makers in the city have gone out on a
strike. The object Of the strikers IS to
compel the masters % have their work
done in factories instead of at the homes
of the worhmen and thus do away with
the sweating" system.
FORTY THOUSAND DISSATISFIED MINERS.
LONDON, March 29.-Forty thousand
miners in Durham are dissatisfied with
the per cent advance IN wages recently
obtained. and have resolved to demand an
advance of % per cent.
LIVERPOOL SPRING RACING.
LIVERPOOL. March 29.-The race for the
Liverpool spring cup OF 500 sOyereigns ut
the Liverpool spring meeting to-day was
won by Abngdon's hye-year-old bay horse
Father Confessor.
RETURNED TO WORK.
LONDON, March 29.-Many Of the striking
dock-laborers at Liverpool have returned
! to work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Enreirn Nofes.
CHAMBER OF pgpur1ra.

Pans. March ga French gunboat has
been sunk at Rochefort by collision with
q man-of-war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
Bond offerings.

(By telegraph 10 the Dispatcn-l
WARRINGTON, March 29.-Bond offerings,
S5s,O0O. Ali accepted at l23 for AZ aud
1887 for AIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD
WI OF NIK0lNIA.--The somi-Gnnual session
of the MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD OF WIZ
GINA will be held 10 tho hail OF the House "
Delegates Of Virginia, Richmond, Va. beginning
TUESDAY EVENING. April D, at $500 o'clock
Further particulars concerning no examination
may DO obtained by comforting with DR. u UGu
NJ. TAN LOk, OF Richmond, Va, secretary and
treasurer mh 30,Ap26Se'
A MEETING OF THE SUBSCRI-
"A BER> 10 the capital stock OF the VIRGINIA
PgINCESS COALAND IRON COMPANY Will DO
held a. Forest I'M, NATURAL Bridge, Va. at ~
noon MARCH 81, 1872 II. G. PARSONS,
\. Il. LETCHER,
NH Elliot d. ;. COOK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

IlESRICO COUNTY VA, March =, le9J.
NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF
~ HENRICO COUNTY FARMERS ALL
ASCE There will be q Meeting OF the COZ My
ALLIANCE held at the county COURTHOUSE on
WEDNESDAY, April @i. at ~ O'Clock a: D. All
sub-olliances are expected To have delegates
present, rs business Of importance will be trans
acted. /. IS hoped that arrangements VIII De
perfected 50 as 70 enable the alliances Of this
aud adjoining counties 10 participate Ia inc pa.
rade and ceremonies attending tho unwilling Of
the Lee monument
BY order Of the President.
Z. w CHILDREY.
Secretary County Farmers Alliance:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

n O. o. F.-RICHMOND ,sszsSss..
4. LODGE, No. /, will hold its ~ * rs
quarterly meeting on MONDAY --sssstt,--
EVENING, 31st instant. At 5 o'clock,
at Beyldere Hall, corner OF Main AMI bevqero
streets Dues aud degree WORK. All Oid-tel-
lows cordially invited. Those who are going TO
Roanoke are especially asked TO be present, as
arrangements may be male more Advantageous
than those heretofore announced.
BY direction OF ROBERT IlILI, Jr., \. G.
rh80-t LA. TUCKER, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
IL CITY CENTRAL COMMlTrEE-IheLew VIII
be a special meeting Of the CITY CENiRAb
COMMITTEE in the rooms OF tho FoWhsIAh
club MONDAY, March 3lst, at O'Clock ?. Nj.
JACKSON GUY. Chairman.
JULIAN BRYANT, Secretary pro tenn. NH o0-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

TO LET, INAPRIYArEHOJoF -
Z THIRD FLOOR, consisting 20 I...
LARGE. BRIGHt HOON~. HlM, Dr. sfI y
wafer, 10 tie house. Go cas-, Lcifl -ira..
NI ...f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30


IoYDov. March 29.-AIany Of the striking
dock-laborers at Liverpool have returned
TO work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
PENSIONERS.

John Allen fell from the roof of his
house in Stanley county day before yes
terday and was killed. His head struck q
rock and his brains were knocked out.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
will Cure Hydrophobia.

Colonel w. G. Hill says alum water is
an unfailing specific for hydrophobia.
In his younger days, when he was won't
to roam over this hills OF Coweta in quest
of deer and other game which abounded
in our forests at that time, rattlesnakes
were very numerous, and it was no un-
common occurrence for hunting dogs to
be bitten by them. The remedy in such
cases was strong solution of alum
(Which was always carried along for such
emergencies), with which the dog was
drenched as soon as bitten. Usually in
half an hour the dog would be up and
on the trail again, and as active and
alert as if nothing had happened. Some
time since his dog, with several others,
was bitten by rabid canine, and re-
membering his old remedy for rattle
snake bites, he drenched the dog with
alum water. All the other dogs bitten.
developed hydrophobia, while his has
never shown the slightest symptom of
rabies, though nearly year has elapsed
since it was bitten.-- Newman (Ga.)
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
Stage People and Society.

A gentleman whose name and place in
society in New York gives his utter
ances more or less of an authoritative
flavor, remarked yesterday that he was
frequently amused by seeing articles in
the newspapers to the effect that New
York society had at last opened its doors
to actors and actresses. People of the
stage have, in point of fact, never been
admitted socially in New York, " he said
"and doubt very much if they ever
will. There is something in the
Puritanical ancestry OF Amer
leans which causes them to withhold a
full recognition from actors. 1t is not
feeling of snobbishness in any sense, but
one of the well-rooted customs of the
country, and particularly of New York.
There are few people like Mrs. Kendall
and Mary Anderson, who have many
warm friends in New York among soci-
ETY. people, and in the houses Of these
personal friends they are always well
come, but this sort of reception is en-
tirely different from the open-handed
and entire recognition which actors re-
ceive in London.-[New York Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
Scales That Will Weigh a Hair.

The finest thing in the way of deli
cately adjusted scales Of which l have
heard recently has just been turned out
by a Philadelphia firm for the mint at
New Orleans, and they are certainly
marvels OF mechanical invention and ex-
pert workmanship. There are two
pairs. The larger has a capacity of
10000 ounces troy, or about 7S5 pounds
avordupois, and when loaded to its full
capacity will indicate the variation Of
one-thousandth of an inch. The other
it's bearings are of agate. This instru-
ment is believed to be the most delicate
in the world. 1t will give the precise
weight of human hair, and is suscepti-
BILE to the slightest atmospheric change.
A signature written on card with an
ordinary pencil will make perceptible
difference in the weight of the card.
-[1nterview with st. Louis scale
dealer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
THE weather is now of a delightful

THE weather is now of delightful
temperature. The heat, which has not
been very extreme at any time this
season, was yesterday modified by a
delightfully."- cool breeze, and last evening
was one of the most perfect evenings we
have had. 1t is very strange that Los
Angeles is considered by people who
have never been here as an oppressively
hot place in summer This idea is
singularly prevalent in the northern part
of the state. Yet it is fact that what
would be termed uncomfortably hot
days are exceedingly rare here. Such
sweltering hot days as are common in
Sacramento and other interior cities in
the northern part of the state are never
known here. Our hottest days are in
variably tempered by the fresh breezes
of the ocean in the afternoon, and the
cool breezes that reach us from the
mountains in the morning. These play
very important part in modifying our
temperature. We doubt whether there
is city in the United States that can
boast of as uniformly delightful and en-
joyable weather in the summer as Los
Angeles. Whilst our climate Is SUBJ
tropical it is exceptionally free from op-
pressive heat. There is always delic-
ious freshness in the atmosphere that
renders existence here perennially en-
iovahla