davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08
bTNBA REGULAR DE- VAPCRES ESPAN0LBS
Entire La IEabana vsarios paestOs de esta fsln,
con escaIa en- SantO- Domingo y Haiti
de los Sres. SOBRINOS DE HERRERA

ReduCd expedcones venfn paccando m
cad tOcando los das 15 % venida &c
guentes -
saidas
Q demas sue condolences generates
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08

Los conocimientos de carga deben Ser presentado
Intiendose los que tenF n seos en- lugar de hrmas
expedition de la mercanc1a excepto los que InPorten
Los pasajes, que deben ser en- todos los casos sa
su equivalente en- pesos mejicanos al tpo de camol'
clos de pasaies dc eamara procede 1nicamente de Ia
mas los pasajeros reciben todos eI mlsmo trato II
dos iiteras, pagara pasaje medic.
En- el precio de pasaje de camara sc cOmprende
vino de mesa Cada buque leva un medlco pagado
mos sin retribucion alguna
Sc expiden pasajes de camara de ida yuelta en-
icon pS de rebaja; en- los trasadnttcos Valio
de cue un pasajero pueda utlizar su blete de reg
re e mporte total satisfechopor ida vuelta el val
aldo va compromise On In empresa para Ia reserva
mifad dsl montante que arroje la referde diferenc
a. dos EN- cualquiera de las Agencas del ralo de las
IL New York on los yaport de Ia Compahia que hae
tea ncunlpli,lns h llegada al referido puerto
A toda familia cuyo pasaje compute q montante
criados, Sc le con edeia una rebaja de . p.S
La rebaia del 10 p. 3 concedida los biletes dc
los pasa ies de ida y vuelta
Todo equipaje destblado Paris que exceda de
rrea desdc st Naairp. siendo este q nnaximun que
/ Los nihos memories de tres amos seran a.linitidos
Ia mtad de l3 adeante satisfaran asaje enter,
cs de tres ahos solo de ellos ira gratis los dem
Los criados acompahando amos, pagaFan 3
con esion solo Sc hace cuRndo pGsajes de camars
NOTA-Se hare sBber Oh se hOter p,
"a Ma sela Fer-sis Frsnct Colon ~. & )
/ s cl Vi !" lie teHfta.., dnrabts mesee ia
NOTA IMPORTANTE: Ia Cnmpsnla la
e dH los ficioharios del GobleTD0 esyafol i
= Msloga, Al csnte, Barcelona BuIdeos :
.',ueios sieueutee, siempre quese Hr1sdiVe ~
Pa'a li,foTmes reepeeto q precsos.
seusts de sa'a plaza CUE aaacnben
Ponce, Seterpbre 1o de 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08
Tarifas de pasajes.

fetes carea
w m seotes que susorben en- 10 conoernents
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08
CondIctOnes v COnccsHOnes.

en- Ia Agencia con la debida antelaoion no ad'
IS detes son pagaderos en- el punto dol deshno,
pequeflas que Sc cobFaran adelanIauOs
fechos anticipadameute, secobraran en- frances
,orriente en Ia plaza. La dferencia en- los pre-
aacion de los camarotes: con respeato 10 az
.sajero que quiera ocupar solo IN osmarope"
CANA, servicio, manutenci6n con pan tresoo
e la Compaflia, que cuida los 'iEleros eh's'
os viaies iatercolOniales, validos por tres meso'
por un aho, con un % p9 de rebaja IN oa.s
so, lie sera devuelta la diferencia que results sn
del pasaje de ida, siempre que no hubiese -
su camalote, pues de 10 contrario SOLO ooIsna' IL,
Los pasajeros portadores de billetes &c YusiI y.
tillas tienen Ia facultad de regresar por - \.
esa ruta, pero en- este case las obhgac'ous'
pasajes enteros do csmara comprendido' !"
.miiA no podra acumularse a la designada pan
kilos, sufrira un recargo de flete por "a " '
admita gratis para cada pasaie st1g
rats; De pagaran u euarta paarte ae s,',s.
Cuendo uDa familia tenga varios nlnos h0"
pagaran "a cuarta parte del pasaje. psh
pasaje Cd tipo flo de 600 frances cadh uno
Us de los dltimos Ia
ie,os cltgaGeres, que los vapoie' ae '.a. /.
scaln n Ma aga. Alicante Barco0
nio Setiemhte inciusives. ...s.
8-ueltu c,rcedeF Ona TebRja dt cohs'"s =.
sns faniiias en- los passages de camHl II,
.fe-versa :; cuyO etecto ha acorQa95,e =,
pna certihcacion de los gefes .nmeu'
Or 425; segnnda 400 terceTa Eaa' ,os
tx. lie aetes y pasaies dirlg'se
MayOl HermanOS y ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-07
~ L ~I . IA, T.,
TO CONVERT THE NoMAos.
A New Religious order for Special Work
In tho Sahara Region.

New Religious order for Special Work
In tho Sahara Region.
Cardinal Lavigerie, who has done SO
much to abolish African slavery, has
given his sanction to the formation of a
new religious order having for its. special
object the conversion to Christianity of
the peoples in and around the Sahara
Desert. The name of the new order,
says the Chicago Post, is the Brothers of
the Sahara. It is the purpose of this
brotherhood to advance as fast as they
can safely do so from oasis to oasis
across the desert, and thus to be. the
advance guard in pushing French in
huence through the great regions which
she has recently acquired. Thus far the
Catholic church has been very unfortu-
nate in its endeavors TO extend it's mis-
sionary work across the desert. Quite a
number of its missionaries who started
to cross the Soudan have been killed by
fierce nomads. This time the mission
aries will not attempt to push forward
any faster than it seems safe to advance.
Their first religious establishment has
been opened at Biskra, in southern AL
geria, where the members of the order
are receiving preliminary training in
languages and native usages so that
they may easily carry on their work.
They intend to receive under their roof
all wayfarers, fugitive slaves, sick and
inirm people who require either shell
ter, hospitality or medical care. 1t is
hoped before very long to found
branches of the order in Tugurt and
Wargla, the next stages on the desert
route.
1t is probable that the fierce Tuaregs
who killed Mime. Time, the celebrated
Dutch traveller, several other we'll
known explorers and every missionary
who has ventured into their territory,
will soon cease to be the plague of the
desert. Between the persistent mis-
Sionary influences that are constantly
making headway, and the purpose Of
the French, in one way or another, to
overcome the hostility of the Tuafegs,
these fierce nomads will have an ex-
ceedingly hard time of it if they do not
cease their attitude of persistent hos
tility toward every white enterprise
that is pushed toward their country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-07
INDIAN AND COMET.

Ine Former Accounts for the Latter to
.s..- His Entire Satisfaction.
During the year the last comet was
streaming in the sky was camping one
night in a canyon near the foot of
Cooks Peak, N. M. In the party was
an old and-for an Indiana fairly in
tenigent Ute named: Sam. Sam had
been attached to some cavalry troop mt
Fort Cummings as scout, says the
Kansas City Star, but his day of lcav-
'1g the service being reached, he at
tached himself to mc-for considera-
ton. Pointing to!!'the comet, / asked
Sam what he could say in it's defense
from the standpoint of Ute. Sam was,
unlike most Indians, good single
handed tallSer, and could speak English
very we'll. He was ambitious to perfect,
himself, in the language and readily
seized on every chance for a talk" In
deed, discovered him on one or two oc-
casions all alone and talking vigorously
at q mark like o savage Dcmosthenes
sans the pebbles. .>- ,#'tss 4
Tell about that?" said Sam, pointing
toward the comet. "Sam do it heap
easy, you bet. The sun is the man and
he have moon for squnw. The stars
big stars and little stars-all are their
children. The sun don't like 'ern and
chases 'em. If he catch one he eats it.
This makes the stars heap 'fraid, and
when the sun has his sleep over and
comes out the stars run and hide. When
the sun comes stars go; creep into holes
and hide. But the moon is good. She
loves her children, the stars, and when
the sun sleeps she comes out in the sky
and the stars are glad, and they come
out of the places they hide IN and for
get to be ,,fraid and play. But when the
sun wakes again they run. He is al
ways after them, and he catches them
sometimes. This one" continued Sam,
again pointing at the comet, ''the sun
catch one time. He got away, though,
but the sum bit him and hurt him. That's
why he bleed SO. Now he's heap scared,
and so he keeps his face always toward
the place where the sun is slccping"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-07
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
dress tpoStage psId), at the following rates,
P yAble in advance:
bN LnohShs. ........s...... oU
For any period under six months, Fifty
SSnts per month. ..
Entered ut the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made as low a. is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply ct tho Of
a 9 tor terms. .....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-07

Leaves Elko every morning at 7:3O
O'Clock. 10
Arrives from Tuscarora every even
ing in time TO connect with Express
trains going both East md West. ..
Office next door to the INDEPEsD-
PSI odlce. - -. -
G. +, HOLLAND, Agent
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-07
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
IURD EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
! aeptsd.
C. w. GROVER,
EDITOR and Proprietor
AN EVENING PAPEE
C. w. GROVER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy one year. ar................... ...S 8 90
Gus copy. SIX mouths. s................... s 0O
for any period under six months. one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
DSli verod by carrier in Elko St IS C nts week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
A Fruit OF the Mckinley Law

There is Just now rising before the eye.
Of the people Of Irwin. Penn. another OF
the thousands and tens Of thousands OF
monuments that dot our land to the wisdom
Of encouraging home industry. 1t IS fac
tory for the manufacture Of plate glass, snd
its foundations were laid few days aftel
the Mckinley. tariff was enacted. The
buildings cover five and 3 half acres OF
land, and will cost with their machinery
Ss5 600. 1t is the most perfect
plate glass factory 10 the world. Tn
i'll reformers" will have very uncomtort
able feeling when they come within sight Of
it's smoking chimneys, for they will know
that it is giving employ to 500 work
men the great majority Of whom are
American born at wages Of l.40 per day
10 SIPS per month, and producing goods
that bu, for the protective tariff would be
made by English or Belgian factories
This new establishment is 10 produce The
finest class of goods, such IS store fronts
large mirrors, etc, which once had to BIZ
imported. 1t is the eighth plate glass facto
ry in America. Before these factories wert
started, and when foreigners monopoiized
our markets, our people had to pay 81 20 1
foot for plate glass. which they can nov
purchase for IS Cents 1t is the familiar
story-American competition under prctec
ton has reduced the price and improved tbs
quality. 1t is 10 wonder that foreign man
ufacturers are gnsships their teeth IN help
less fury across the ocean. and calling up
on their "strong siding champions to lii
the Democratic party into power and bripi
the revenue tariff" era Of low wages snC
high prices back again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
Hiysysids Stock Farm.

Mr.. C. C. Nichols of Riverside Stock
Farm, Foxcroft, ia fitting up his build
ings for making speciality of dairying
and is rapidly getting everything in first
class condition, to that end He is now
finishing his creamery, and already has
it In use
The building is p feet by 30 with a
five foot wide piazza in front. The
churning Is done by water power
motor of four horse capacity supplied
by the Water Company, and Of Brod.
ways manufacture, A boiler and stove
assist in furnishing hot water rs well a.
cold A refrigerator or cold room is OF
easy access
The churn is so arranged that the
buttermilk is conducted directly to a
brick and cement cistern in the basement
and is pumped out at his barn through
an iron pipe to be fed to his hogs, All
waste water passes away through pipes
to sewer, and then to the river.
The creamery Is designed for the farm
but the proprietor buys and pays for all
cream bought by neighboriDg farmers.
This year he has a herd of ten cows IN
milking, all Jerseys, and has on the
farm twelve Jersey heifers to come
along in due time. Every convenience
and appliance is of the latest and most
approved pattern and design in use.
Among the thrifty growing crops on the
farm are six s,res of corn, sufficiently
advanced to assume satisfactory har-
vest
Riverside farm Is situate on the Gull
ford road one mile west of the town and
ut the point where the Msine Central
railroad crosses the Piscatsqnis river.
Mr. Nichols is fortunate in having SO
favorable location
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15

The American people have had three
months Of free sugzr, and 70 say fhAe
they have enjoyed 10 would fall eonsid
erably short Of expressing the truth
They have reveied In Ii. With almost
the largest fruit crop on record. they
have had sugar mach cheaper than ever
before. The result h2s been great IL
crease La the consumption Of sugar and
a corresponding increase 70 The comfort
Of the people.
Democrats point with some EMULATION
20 the fact that free sugar has caused a
large falling of 10 the revenues 50 1t
has. Thl. was foreseen and expected.
I. ~as impossible 10 make the people s
present Of nearly $4,000 800 year by
the repeal OF the daFy on sugar without
causing a corresponding reduction OF
revenue. But IL is not they who are
complaining of the falling on In
revenue. Il ia the leaders Of the
Democratic party. Not long ago
they were complaining because
the revenue exceeded the expenditure
aad .urplus was the result. Now
they COMPLAIN because the revenue
ba. b..n reduced and they fear .
deacIt gv IN. repesI Of the duty on
.uzar the government has lost about
sl5 600 200 /. revenue since April /. If
tba, amount had been collected thu re
uould he a considerable surplus 10
the treasury and Democrats would
ne bowling about the dangers
NJ surnlnH. Because il has not
n,.en collected they are bowling about
the danger Of a deficit. But the money
that has not been collected is in the
noekets Of the people, who, while enjoy
,,,, tbis cbean sugar. have faith enough
IN the R.nnbliean uarty to believe that
trs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
The Bee uty Of WI duss.,


One may discover most charming natural
plantations by the roA'sids. l stopped to
admire one, The other day, which had
sprung into being beside the railroad track.
In this sandy soil. sprinkied twenty lines
daily With bot CiBders. grew collection By
no mean. unw ostby Of ate ntion, and fer
superior. IN qsiet elegance, both Of color and
disposition, to the flaming arrangements
whIeh too often serve but TO parade the
conpAranve vulaaIts OF msu. The little
running CT q1efoii had first spread broad
carpet from tue end Of the sleepers bsgk
tovsr6s the fence. The iisht, yeilovish
green color, and the pretty pattern OF the
Leaves, intsrixcsd in all direetiors by the
slender pink wire, made = chsrmius effect
for foreground Cluu ps Of couuon plan
tain had established themselves here and
| there II the outskirts, ~ II for the co1Ivs.t
of the T plain, broad issvee Aad seedy
spikes. Back of these things we're VARIOUS
grasses, sor E tall. s-sytnR butt-rcup., a
few hits clovers and dsisie,. So vigr-
Gus 81. Johns~urt; shiie sg.ia.t the fence
tall docks, ss red as the orsrs of William
Rufus, sSv, sioft. forming with tie green
stems Of ssie-s and other herbs. abuni.t t
background Car. Boston Essni, Tr.r-
SCRIPT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15

Recently there has been some loose tall
about double-team time. The greatest per
Torrance ever made at Fleetwood was th'
.2l5l2, Of Maud g., and Aldine to tot
road wagon, driven by Mr.. W. Il. Wander
biit. The best double team record is tbs
Of Belle Hamliu and Justina, t.
skeleton wagon on the kite track at indie
pendence, Ia. Andrews, who hell
the lines, took eff all supeIfuou
clothing and he removed the wire
screens or apron from the wagon, which
Mr.. Hsmlin carried when be drove thu
same pair in 2.l3 IA. In 1884 Maxel
Cobb aud Meta Medium were driven to
record Of 2.I5 3-4. thus beating the ZIG 2
of Cleora and Independence. made in 1883
Edward and Dick Swiveller were also
driven to record of 2 Is Ia, il
1884, aud this mark was tied by Aubine sDt
Lady Wellington in 1890 Guy and Cling
stone took record of 2 II, in 1855. II
Mr.. Bonner, Mr.. Frank Work, Mr.. Viii
liam Rockefeller. Mr.. Gordon and Mr.
Putnam could be induced to take issu'
with Mr.. Hamlin in doube-hsrness rivalry
the people would be furnished with SOM
thing worth taking about. As it i'. Mr.
Hsmlin is 90 far ahead Inst we look for nj
one to catch up with him this season.
Turf, Field and Farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15
The Nam, OF ths Town OF stake.

Benz. Adams, in Somerset Reporter ]
Whether Stark or Starks IS the name Of
Maine town, IS 3 question discussed IN
the Daily Lewiston Journal OF June 27ih,
inst. IL says that 8 correspondent OF the
Madison Bulletin seems 10 nave got At the
roots OF the matter, and pronouoces In
favor of Stark, because it WAS named for
Gen. Stark. And il also claims 1t because
the post office department has gwen il that
name
Now the truth Is. the post office depart
ment does not name towns. There ID
only one way TO settle the question - to
what 10 the name Of any town. And thai
| 10 to examine the act Of Legislature incor-
| porAtiDg that town. And all any one has
70 do 70 settle this question Is to look 81
the act Of 1875 when this State was
part Of Mass. There you will find thai
| In that act the name occurs four times
| and four times orly. And every time II IL
| Starks. That settles it. The post office
department doesn't use the name Of the
.ovn asa post office name. II doesnI
stamp the name of the town upon IL let
.ers, unless the name OF the towl happens
| 20 be The same 10 the name Of the pos
office, and then it does not use it IS towI
| name A post Office IN Pennington, Me.
10 called by the post office department
| Fairbanks. Does that decide that the namt
Of the town is Fairbanks?
| Starks was first incorporated - a plan
tation, and as such named Stark's Plan
tstion, using the possessive case, ant
| vas named after Gen. Stark. He owned
| much Of the land. 1t was once his. Wher
1t WAS incorporated into town, 1t wa
named Starks for the purpose Of retaining
the same sound. KingAeld WAS named TO
Gov. King; Pittsfield for VIM. Pitts, Esq,
| Dixheld tor DR.. Dix. Does that decide
that we have in Maine, no towns OF King
aeld, Pittstield or Dixheld? But that theil
names are King, Pitts and Dix: Look 4
The act creating any Incorporation, to lesri
what the name Of that corporation is
rnen there cannot possibly be any mistake
The same article says We might as vel
call the town Of Blaine, Blaines. Nov
there 10 only one reason why we should no
call the town Of Blaine. Blaines, and tina
is, because the legislature did not incorpo
rate it by the name Blainss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15

os;cIes shss hsd faIIss ffso Tie nsss in
,he suees, where shey were in irnmlnsnf
danger Of beng rna evf, or desoefsa ~
She ssksd the hfss naa thaa csns aiang =
catch them for kB vhsls me fssnea -
.h4 house fpf . heskst. N vh.ea M 90
,ied them lathe top Of sked sid isft - }.
In shofs time fhe paTens birds had teeno
their ioss babies and carried them sSsy.
Each placed wing uncef oas II the ntt.e
ssEo-s snd thea sseb sspPed rs ootHoe
-ieg, too ~inss serving for beth, ana
saus .hsy safely supported their pffc
isu, burden Ho- they foasd ths iiss'.
ones 20 quickly 10 vsn3erfal. - the Top %
the shsd Vas quite Distance from ths
street.
II one could viss tvo-thifdz Of the lou
dairs Of the Bar Hsrbor bellies they vouia
b fouad prscficSns the graceful Saisuins
move nsenss before their French mirrors
They nave become vorshippers OF the AZ
of shistling and % accurately 90 toey
mimic the sons Of the birds that wniie
~aIsinx through Eden street Gear cinssef
II cottages peopled BY noted society iami-
les In vhicn are Included many OF tne
famous beauties, 8 Bangor Com nsrclsi
correspot dent vas su'e . dozen bobotinks
had found . resting place amocg ths
branches Of the surrounding trees The
ma.ursr leaders Of society are said 10 De
r,iv.dsd IN their opinions Of the new must
col fad bus while they are cositstins whe'h
er vhissling is really fine art the youth
full bads are fast becoming perfected In II
Bath Times: TIE 6szsste thinks that
the Maine hotel men viii forget ali about
ne arid wsstsst caused by MAire p,ohi-
oi.ion, while they are taking care OF these
immense crowds, that are focking hishef-
~sra 10 escape the crowds Of the city, and
get from pee harry curly into another. II
ioesn's take 50 lc9g to forget something
that b aint So
Boston Journal: The Michigan girl who
picked 100 quarts Of strawberries In one
lay xasns 30 much Of champion after ALL
Mrs. +. II. Hill Of Cape Elizabeth. Me
o cked It's quartz one day last week. Ii Is
alwsys we'll to hear from Maine before
shouting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15

Since last Friday haying opefssicess
the Hospital have been very brisk acd y
last evening about 20 per cent. Of " -
had been stored. Mr.. M. 8. Camp"
says that from the present indicsto's =
yield Of hay on the Hospital farm VII :
nearly, il not quite. - abundant u =
year. List year about 30
were harvested. but owing 70 =
breaking Of more ground this yeaf =.
will not be quite so much. The oh |.
grass 10 not looking so we'll. but ine -
on the newer land 10 very heavy and
Of the grass il not losing any in qoss'
from not being cut this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15

exceedingly interesting experiment
In marine navigation is now being made
Three "whalebacks.T loaded with IS, 0c0
bushels Of grain, are on the way to Liver
pool from Wisconsin. They were built
on the shores of Lake Superior and
have sailed down the lakes and out
through the canals to the st. Lawrence
and the Atlantic. They are made of
steel, shaped very like a whale. lie
almost entirely under water, and offer
almost no resistance to waves. In the
great storms on the lakes these boats,
already demonstrated success there,
moved right along as IL there were no
trouble. drawing the lows Of similarly
shaped bsrgcs. IL they prove equally
able - cope with the ocean then freight
traffic will take on new form. 1t Is
intended 10 send one of these boats back
FROM Liverpool to Puget Sound by way
Of New York-s test, which IL success
full will surely demonstrate their useful.
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15

Mr.. r. Herbert Locke, the popular -
carrier in the FRS. district, srfived
with his bride from his welding wv
evsring. Scarcely had he settled M.
In his easy ehsir than the door opens
his companions .. the postof'ics suse's 4.
After coDgratulshng Mr.. ard Mrs.. -
upon their marriage, = besusifs'
wa;er service was presented 70 U.S.
token Of the esteem Of bis felioS
Ia the postofkce. Mr.. LocAe. sn'
completely surprised With the si's 49,
il With moot appropriate and ,hosahal
marks. A bopnsiful repast S@ fn
and 1t late hour the gaesss eispefess
ing passed = dsllsbttul evening.
vice bears the following inscription
Herbert Locke. from HE eamssd's
Augusta P1stofIics, July 2, 1891
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-15

Ono Water street merchant, vho
always an eye 10 the ludicrous. ssys
he started 10 The morning yesterday 70 =
how many would remark on The heas o.
day. While he didn't keep account q .
who spoke upon the matter be found -
76 persons during the day had M 4
this is bot day" AZ remarked 'fhls
hot one. "a bsd said "this 10 so'fcss'
II had interlarded strong language 70 -
expressions and 70 people had made -
remarks pertaining 70 the vea'ns''
effect on the farmers, seaside resorts ~,
etc. But six in oil Of than took coasssso
Of the fact that he himself vss fully ~
OF the heat