davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-21
BUILDING LOTS.

They also offer desirable and con-
veniently situated lots for residence
purposes at reasonable prices and on
easy terms.
For further information, apply at
the company's Office on Queen street,
opposite the market house.
~ ALEX. PARKS,
President.
$. L. DODD.
Secretary.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-21
MHRTINSBURG
OFFICERS.

President Hon Gro M Bowers, Martnsburg, w.
First Vice President, G. n MILLER Martinsburg w Va
Second Vice-President a. G. BERRY, Marnsburg, w Va
Treasurer WILSON Cashier Peoples Bank Martinsburg
Secretary, STUART w. WALKER, Martinsburg w. Va
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-21
coMPANY's COUNSEL.

FAULKNER & WALKER FAULKNER & INGLEs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
coHvIc1s wIrHDRAwH
BY shs Miners Psrsuasicn - More
xroops on Way to Scene OF frroubis.

Knoxville. Tenn, July 20 The labor
trouble At Bricevills eliminated today in
the withdrawal ef the convicts from the
mine Of the Tennessee Coal Compsny and
of those in the Knoxville Iron Company .
mines. At the latter place they have been
worked without trouble for IA years. The
mines at Bricevilie are in pocket formed
by three moun,sins. On all sides the site
is commanded by wooded hiiltidef, from
which shArpshoJtefs could pick OF the
militia one BY one. The total number of
effective militia was SS. and opposed to
them was q fighting contingent Of 1900 or
1000 miners.
This morning an srmed and thoroughly
organized body Of miaefs, numbering not
less than 1000 men, asst mbled at Coal
Creek, and in Q compact column marched
to Bficeville, fve miles away. Before the
march every man was searched and those
having whiskey we're excluded. When
Briceville vas reached the militi. was sur
rounded by the miners who marched within
200 yards Of the militia lines.
A committee of three demanded surren-
der. Seeing the utter folly Of resistance.
Col. Sevir, in command, agreed to withdraw
the IN litia and convicts, bringing them 10
huUAFlAcs w hCh bSVA SoAhMohA Wns
placed on board the train and 1t pulled out,
the miners in the same orderly manner,
ma:ched to the mines of Knoxville Icon
Company.
The guards being so greatly outr numbered
marched out with 1875 convicis. who were
put on another trsin and started toward
Knoxville. They were stopped by wire at
Clinton. l6 miles from here where they
were side tracked
Governor Buchanan was appraised Of the
tura Of affairs tonight, and ten companies
are enronte for the seat Of war. some being
artillery companies armed with Gatling
guns. Those best acquainted with the
situation do not lock for bloodshed. The
miners are deteImined that convicts shall
not be worked in the mining region. If
large force of militia is sent to Briceville,
there will be no outbreak.
The miners are under almost military
discipline, are sober. no whiskey being al
lowed within their lines. They say as long
as reinforcements are present they will be
quis scent, but as soon as the soldiers are
withdrawn the cOnvicts will be liberated.
Gov Buchanan is on his way to Knoxville,
bu. his presence in the coal fields will not
be conducive to peace. He is very unpop-
ular there, rs in the lsst legislature lie
voted for the convict lease law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
BODY OF AN INFANT
F.und 10 q Boz on the Shore at North
port Csmpgiourd.

BELFAST, July 20 -Sunday the many
sojourners at Northport csmpsround were
excited by the discovery Of a newly born
infant, found in box on the shore in front
Of Captain Wood oury's cottage, South
Shore. The box had evidently been used
for the transportation of mails. The
child was perfectly formed, and
weighed about five pousds. There were
also two bricks in the box to weigh 1t.
On the cover Of the bcx was the address
"Chafles Lander. Thorndike. Me-" Ga one
side. IF. A c." on the end was "a E.
Stevens & Co Portland" on the outside Of
the cover was the drawn plans Of aproposed
addition to be made 10 the foundry building,
at Belfast by the Dana osrsspsrilla Co.
The general ides is that the box had been
thrown over not far from where diseov-
cred and had been washed ashore by the
tide. Had it been thrown further out in
the bay it would have undoubtedly sunken,
owing to the weight 10 it.
Coroner F A. Dickey deemed it advisa-
bly, to hold sn inquest and appoint
the follo~ina jury: L. Fl. Murch,
NJ &. Hill, &. o. Dickey, F. l..
Dickey, B Z. Kidder, W. W. Thomson.
They rendered 4 vereict that the child
came to its death "by some means un-
known"
The people in the vicinity are greatly
exercised over the occurrence, and it will
be fully Investigated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
roRnIoN MOTIFS.

Fire at Jadraque. . province Of 0uadAl-
sjrrs. Spain. Sunday, destroyed 10 houses.
The strike Of the Paris railroad en-.
ployes has collapsed. The men are re-
turning to work.
In the Argsntia Chamber Of Deputies,
Friday. the bill reducing the duties on raw
sugar, petroleum, tes, rice and taliow was
read for the first time.
Joe Goddard the Australian puailist, st
Melbourne, Australia. Monday, defeated
Joe Choy nski Of California, in four rounds
fer purse Of Sl0 600 and the champion
chip Of Australia. Goddard had the ad-
vantage throughout the Aght, which was
hard battle.
The London Chronicle, Monday morn
ing, says the Pope, In . recent audience
with the Austrian ambassador at Rome, in
sisted that the Dreibund should refrain
from intervention with papsl oonclave.
even il the college Of cardinals elected the
next Pope elsewhere than in Rome.
Judgment was given Monday, st London,
In an action brought in the interest Of Afs.
T. Maybrick sgainst an Insurance. associa-
ton, to recover $4,000 insurance upon
her husbands life. The court decided that
Mrs. Maybfick had murdered her husband.
and that conse quently she could not recover
the amount for which his life was insured.
o. his death vas caused by the person for
whose benefit the action was brought.
The London Times SUNNI Arizes the haf-
vest prospect of the world is ~ follows: !:
In Russia grave deficit. peasants starving
and small hope Of relief. In India there 10
serious anxiety. Famine prevails over .
considerable portion Of country. Madras.
Rsjhutans and the Punjsb are the worst
sufferers. There is drought in Bengal and
need of more rain 10 urgent. Bombay
alone promises good harvest. American
harvest will be good in qualify and amount
but with failure Of Indian and Russian
supplies 1t 10 Of the utmost imp ,rtance that
English crops shall not be short. The
prospect on the whole IL good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
MORE rusEacoLos1s
Discover. d Ia tbs Cattle in tns 6tAto
College Herd

BAssoR. July 20.-Tbfee more pro
nouncsd cases If tuberculosis have beer
found in cattle from the State College
herd. These are the three suspected casei
which DR.. Bailey did not cor rdemn when be
examined the herd last May, tu. advised
killing.
The suspicious cattle consisted Of two
cows, one Holsteip, the other Guernsey
and Z Jersey bur, all Of which we're
smons the herd purchased from Masss-
chusetts. These cattle had been
under the eye Of DR.. Russell. vetesin-
arisn st the college, and be thoush h. all the
cases very suspicious ONES. All these cat
tie have remained In their stalls which they
bare always eccapisd II the college farm,
the Holstsin al the extreme end Of tie
barn, the Guernsey rear the middle Of the
line with cattle on either side, and the bull
in 8 pen by iaelf. The small Guernsey
has slso been mingling with the herd
Since the visit Of the cattle commission
the three suspicious b3vinss have been
fattehed and 3 few days ago we're sold to
Mr.. Thompson Of HAitland. Mr.
Thou ,on sent the animals To Mr. Wes-
ley A Bean. = butcher living 8 little
beyond Birch Hill in Bangor by whom
they were killed on Thursday last, ard
there 10 ro doubt whatever iht they were
all seriously deceased with tuberculons-
he Jersey bull which seemed The most
marked case. had tubercles only on the
lungs and sindpipe. The lungs Of the
Guernsey COW we're badly affected. and
,b.Ie were slso q nuuber Of rubercIes on
the liver. B 1th the ihoracic and abdoni-
nal cavity Of the Holsteiu COW WAS simply
iiled with tpberclss The right luug was
so Ihcroushly diseased that il adhered to
the ribs. while the liver, tripe. and, in fact,
sli The internal organs OF the COW were
! It more than masses Of tubercles.
The Maine Cattle Commission has the
cs.e in hare The State college will pro-
baby reimburse Mr.. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
A DELIoafPUL TINE.
TIE Party Leaves Monday Morning
for Home via Belfast

Especial to tte KENNEBEo JOURNAL
FoRr PoIsr, STOCKTON SPRINGS. July
20 Gov. Burleish aud party left here this
morning on their return home by way Of
Belfast They all expressed themselves as
having had a splendid tim, and ~ being
delighted wi h the great nAtufai beauties OF
the place. They were more than pleased
with the mAuy courtssies extended TO them
by Mr.. and Mrs. Withee and the gentle
manly clerk. Mr.. Spesr, by the lighthouse
keeper. Csp;. Adeibert G Webster aud
family, and by the many costagefs
who are located on the Point. Ga
their arrival here Saturday bells were
ru1g 81 d flags were run up on the cottages
10 the evening. firevorks were sent off
nesr tha light house.
At ) O'Clock yesterday, by invitation of
Capt. Llewellyn J. Morse Of Bangor. the
entire party, with Hon. B B. Thatcher and
-ife Of Bangor, pattook Of strawberries
and cream at Capt. Mofse's elegant cottage.
Darir g the day Governor Bu,leigh called
on the venerable Capt Charles B. Sanford,
who for many years was the leading owner
Of the Sanford line Of steamers from Ban
9or TO Boston. Capt Sanford is at the
summer cotIsge Of his son, who is in bus
mess 81 Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Governor and Mrs. Burleish also
called on Mrs. Thompson, widow Of the
late Joseph W. Thompson who was Repre-.
sentative in the Ii gisisture Of 1860 aud
1864 Mrs. Thompson is cousin to Mrs.
Burieigh, their fathers beir twins
In the evening the Governors party
visited the light house kept by Capt.
Webster. The call was very interesting
ard pleasant one.
The members Of the Governor's party
took much interest in examining the ruins
Of did Fort PJwnal, which was ers scsed in
1853 and destroyed in 1875 to keep it from
falling into the hands of the English. 1t
WAS built Of hewn timber, dovetailed at
corners. Several cannon were painted in
the upper story, which jutted over
the lower. There was sentry
box on top. The several comman-
ders of this fort were Gen. Preble, Col.
Thomas Goldthwait and Col. Jonsthsn
Buck Of Bucksport 10 one corner of the
land is the old we'll where the fort was con-
ssruc,sd It is sslll in a good state OF
pre-. eIvation II is 26 feet deep and hiss
never been dry. The vster is excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
coHDHNSHD DIsPAYCHH0.
Yhs Pith Of the News taken from the
Current Events OF the Day.

A dispstch from SswyeIville, Osceola
C, unity, Michigan, says the entire village
was destroyed by fire Wednesday night.
There is strong prospect Of . strike Of
conductors all over the system Of the 1Ili-
nois Central system on account Of recent
Wholesale discharges.
On or about August /, the whistling buoy
eff the Graves, Boston bay, will be moved
three e-eighths Of mile north, one-half east,
from its present position.
A report from South Point, Anticosti.
say the steamer Circle, from Glasgow for
Montreal 10 ashore q few miles from that
place. She lies in bad position.
Sunday morning John Farmer, negro,
charged with having asssssinated DR.. c. C..
Buckler nea; Dermot, Ark, Wednesday,
was taken from the cslsboose BY an armed
mob and hanged to tree.
The Higgsnum Manufacturing Company
Of Higganum, Conn.,, has assigned, owing
to the failure Of Joseph y. Davis Of Lynn,
Who was interested in the concern. The
company manufactured farming imple-
m ants.
Mrs. Pa,tie L,ciri3g,, wife OF Mr..
three children and herself Sunday after
Maurice Co, Tenn, during her husband .
sbsence.
Postmaster General Wanama aker has des-
ignatei . commission to examine and report
upon the needs Of post Offices in the large
cities and to recommend to the department
such plans for reorganization thereof ~
shall secure the bss; results With the least
expenditure Of money.
The Dayley Hat Company OF Nevbury-
port. Mass, assigned Monday; liabilities,
s175 600; assets less than 5000. The
assignment has been expected for some
time, ss the company has been making Q
class Of goods which had to be sold Of late
., less than the cost Of production.
The British bark, Olive Mount, Capt.
Foley, Boston for SAteilo, Ga. vas dis
covered abandoned and on fire 25 miles east
Of Scituase, Sundsy, by the tug William
Spfsgue. The IRE was extinguished BY
the tug and the vessel toved 10 Boston.
The bark was damaged about $1,000.
A number Of recently married people d
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, are in IN excited
state Of miud over the discovery tha'
"Rev." Albert Cushion, Who oficiased d
their weddings, 10 not an ordained minietef
This invalidafes the marriages according h
the Ohio law. The fact came out in I
| divorce suit.
The Washington stste industrial cor ven
ton, composed Of delegates from the Farm
ers' Alliance, Knishss Of Labor, Goo
| Tsmplafs and several trades unions. me
RstueHav n;~ht ard nvoaui~aN q rAnn1as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
A nsw ROUTE TO EuaopE.
A Fast Lice OF stsamsTs to Hun fior
Nova Scotia.

MosrRxAL, July 20.-Mr. DAkin, the
sc.irg agent for the Terminal City Com.
pany. Limited. is at preient in this city.
He states that the company has been formed
FOR developing the old idea Of quick passage
TO Europe from point on ,hs coast Of
Nova Scotis which 10 considerably nearer
to Great Britain than any other point. A
site has been h ,sen on the Strait Of Canso
ard large block Of land secured which
gives splendid hAfbor accommodation. The
Nova Scotia government has granted the
company eight square miles Of coal land
in Cape Breton, ard has subsidiz ID six
miles Of railway necessary to connect the
Terminal eiry With Port MulgrAve, the
terminus OF the Iatercolnnisl and Canadian
Pacific railways TIE federal government
has also promised subsidy for the railway.
and the mails will naturally 60 by hi,
route il its promises are fulfilled. The dis
tsnce between Terminal city and Liver
pool 10 600 miles less than between Liver
pool and NevYofi, while between Milford
Haven the distance 10 $50 miles less ihsn
between Liverpool ard New York. This
is,a saving Of two days on the ocean trip,
which will prove . tremendous advantage
and will change existing arrangements Mr..
DAkin states that the railway line 10 being
built and that q steamer will make trial
trip almost Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
TEE SALVATION AHMY
Cioss a Successful 1so Days' Meet
itg at Old Otchard.

OLD ORCHARD, July 2O.-rhe Salvation
Army Of New England closed ten tsys'
campmee,ing at Old Orchard camp ground
tonight. Tie day was chiefly devoted to
officers councils, bu. tor light there was a
large public meeting the feature Of which
was II ndoo camp arranged on the platform
the service being conducted by Hindoo
Sslvstioni-t. Aba Sundre. The series of
meetings have been very successful
Tomorrow the New England Christian
Workers campmeeting will begin, continu-
ing TIL Saturday At Ocean Park tomor-
row will begin tie annual Chautauquan
convention. under the direction Of the
assembly committee, Rev. f ". Porter,
Rev J NJ Losder. Rev. E f Davis.
Rev. G. L. Plnkbsm. and Mrs III A Davis.
Hotels and cottages are rapidly filing ard
everything il dicates season of unusual
interest. The Christian Workers Con-
veh,ion just closed and vas we'll attended
and full of interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
THOROUGHLY SATISFIED
That ths 8sizsd Boats Were Fishing
In American Waters.

OTTAWA, Ont., July 2O-July 18th,
word was received by Representative Bou-
telle of Bangor, Me-. from the deputy
commissioner Of customs at Eastport, Me ,
that the Canadian cruiser Dream had taken
several American fishing boats while in
American wslers, and representations have
been made 80 the United States
department of state to take immediate
action. Col. Tilton, deputy minister OF
fishe ries. on being shown dispatches to the
above effect, said "The department has
received some information on this matter.
1, has received the most positive and direct
assurances that the boats seized were fish-
ing in American waters at the time. The
department is thoroughly Satisfied and
assured upon that point. No action has
been taken as yet. Upon the arrival OF
Hon. Charles II. Upper from River du
Loup immediate action will be TAKEN"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
eIIGafLY INDIGNANT
Il Mr. Waller over the Hidiculous
6to les RsgsTding Him.

New LONDON. July 20-Martin B. Wal
Ter, treasurer Of the Long Island Brick
Co who has been the victim OF sensa-
tiona! story in which he was charged with
stealing thousands Of dollars says: "As
stated in the ridiculous story about me,
most of my time since January lasthas be en-
spent in Broe kyn but In the service of the
company. June 221 l went to Brookly n
with the expectation Of returning to Green
port in q few days. Business, followed by
sickness, led to my prolonged stay. During
that time sent a number of kilograms to
Mr.. Sage, president of the company. but
neglected to inform him Of my address.
This oversight 1 can only attribute to my
lines, perHps constitutional careless
ness. There never WAS any suspicion
IN the part Of Mr.: Sage, or any
one in the management Of the company,
that embezzled the compaDy's money.
There il balance due me on my salary.
The sensational article in the Newspapers
WAS T. tremendous shock to me. On read
ing it, Sunday morning, Immediately tel
egrs phed my father and Mr.. Sage and met
my father enroute to Detroit at New Y York,
sunday night, then took the first train to
New London to see my mother. l will 60
to Greenpoit tomorrow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
2ailroaos 4 SteamSoats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject June
2sth, 1891.

GOING wEsr-sDs A. N. for Lewiston
vasslsnd. Portiaa5, Boston and No1peai, 10 4
y n, Hasl0vslf, Gafclaer sed Bosfh Gaes.ser
~ r. for Lewiston, FaSmlngt n, k9ckiand
ye,+isns; 70. Y A. NJ. Fxpress for HailcEel, Gar
s,nsr Rrans rick. Portland and BSston connect
"a, Ia bite Meantains and Quebec, VI r. n
~ H,ilo1sn, GardIner and soBth 6arilner. sIs
sn-,ou. ls- fexpressg Portland aud y bsson and
xe,t,ssI; SO r. N. t,r Hail1xrl, Gardiner and
- Gardner; 100 r. " fniyss Pullmanj fof
I,xi.ton, Bath, Portland and Boston.
COIN. EAsT-2.i0 A. n. (aIgft ~xpressj for
s.ovhexas Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbof. -,
s,snbens a. John and Aro5stoek < Eosnty. 8 IS A.
N ;or " atarViiIs, and sSovheg4n. 2a r. NJ. sx
Urs.s for WatsrviIle. sewpors. D yer, tOxesoft
k.nyor Bar Harbor and 81. john 3SS r. ". tor
Wst. .ryilie koshsssa. Belfast. Dover and Fox
.roit B.Esor 81 Stephens. 81. John and Aioos-
,ooi Cognty and al 20 r. NJ for atsryille and
HasgOr a. Si7A M.
M sizht Pullman Traies run ca h way every
night. sundays included. Lut Got 70 skowhsgan
On nondsy morning.. or ~ B=I:asi. Deser, or
bsyoad Bangor, cxceptisg - Ba- arbof. On Sun
day mornings.
fhs dag express ifains going West at 10 u A.
NJ and EA.t at ~ r. NJ ra2 daily, Sundays In
riaded. betxeen Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Rock
and Bar Bsfoor and OF John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augus's
Rave. so.tn Gardner. 6-25 A, N., Il % and 4 Is
": Gardiner, b3iA A. NJ, 100 and 4 i5 p. NJ.
Ilalovell. 80 A.. NJ, LIZ aud s59 Z. n
Through tieksts to California aud all points
sonih and West may be- had OF ". II. Walker.
ticket agaat. Augusta. The only ofiei in Augusta
selling Via all routes and checaing bAeg ige free Of
ssIsasr.
PAYsOg TUCKER Vice Pres. 4 Gen'l Manager.
b. s. BOOIHBY. Gsng Pass. and Iieket Ag't.
P0rtlsGd, June 20, 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
EARTHQUAKES FBLr Ar SEA.
Two Shocks asportsd by csps. Davis Q
OF the 0Isi ftuies.

New YORK July 20.-1hs British ship
Glenfnlas Of Liverpool. which arrived here
Saturday after . passage Of 1873 days from
Calcutta. had an exciting experience in the
Indian Ocean. Capt. Davies, who conn.,
mands the vessel, reports that on the after
noon CT April Z. when in latitude 3 deg. 80
min. south, longitude SO deg. 26 min. east,
the shock Of an earthquake was felt. The
vibration lasted about fve minutes, ard
during that period the keel Of the ship
sounded as if it was grinding on 3 coral
reef.
The ship trembled from stem to stern
and the commotion yearly caused panic
among the crew. They thought that the
vessel had struck rock, but hssty exam
ination revealed the true cause of the COM
motion and showed that no damage had
been sustained.
The shock was followed by tremen-
dous wave. The weather at the time was
sultry and calm, with thick haze. On
the morning of April 10 second shock
was felt bu. it was not nearly so violent
IS the first. Like its predecessor, it was
followed by high. rolling wave.
Capt Davies Gays he has made score Of
voyages through the Indian Ocean and tLat
this was bis first experience with an earth
quake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
AT B AR HARBOR.
Nj. ale Shows Little Mead OF a
Physician's Care.

BAR HARBoR, July 20 When DR.. Tsy'
lor called upon his patient, Secretary
Blaine, this forenoon. he found him abou,
to 20 out walking, and the two walked to
the cottage Of Emmons Blaine together
The physician says Mr.. Blaine is contin-
ually improving All he can do is to watch
his progress and counsel him abouI
exercise and food. The secretary spends
his time here about IS usual in the summer.
After breakfast ne examines mail, discuss
Is with his secretary matters needing at
tention, sees friends who call and about II
drives or walks out. He returns about one
and usually goes out second time about )
in the afternoon. He spends his evenings
with his family. Mr.. Blaine's appearance
shovsa great improvement in health in
the past few weeks.
The steam yacht Natalie, from Newark,
arrived this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-21
a PLEASANT OUTING.
Coz. Burleleh and Party At
Fort Point and Ballast.
| Richmond Woman Attempts Suicide
By Taking Rough on Rats.


FoKr PonT, STOCKTON srsIsGs, July
I9.-Governor Burieish and party arrived
here yesterday afternoon They took din
ner 1t the Tho,ndike Hotel. Rockiand, and
csue here by steamer "Rocklsnd'
commanded by Captain Nelson Weed
Colonel and Mrs. Mcdonald Joined
the party q, Belfast. Evidently this popula:
Summer resort. u der the efficient manage
ment Of Mr.. Wi,hee. is ,ssi5g { new lease
Of lite The hotel is fast filing up, there
being a. the preseat lime large number OF
visitors from Ban gor and other place along
the Penobscot rivtr. There are quite a
sumber here from outside the State.
Fort Point is one Of the most attractive
places on the Maine coss, and ia destined
% be great summer resort. Every pos
..5is courtesyis btirg sIsef ded 10 the
party.