davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
DR.. D. WORRIES SPECIFIC
COUCH EYRpIP

is the most speedy aud certain cure for
all diseases OF the Throat Lungs, and
Chest. such as Coughs, Group, Sore
Throat, WhoopinE Cough. Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Plcurlsy, Splitting of Blood, Pains
IN the Chest, etc.
1t does not only dry up Cough. but
loosens the Phlogln and allays the infiam-
nation, thereby permitting nature to
hsRl tue diseased parts
Fer Sore Throat Bronchitis and Hoarsc-
ness this remedy is uneQualled. also for
Coughs during La Grippe.
For long standing and conspmptivo
For sale by, ID 4. DfLWOHTH 10Th ana
Market streets, N. ID. DANFohTH, end
and Market streets, STANDARD PHAR-
MACY, End and Jefferson streets. j-23eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

Jones Hungarian Flour Dyall odds
the finest liour, 81 per barrel, Mt j. j..
SmItha, Fourth and Sap.ey streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

$500 All wool black cheviot pants
to order. l.. d L. Tailors. 81 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
DUBLIG SALE,
VIII ho sold nj public sale on his farm,
near Newport, In New Castle Hundred,
THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1892,
NJ IN l.-z.i.- H.. ..l.....

al ~ Q clock M sharp.
The following property:
10 head herscs and colts. - milk COWS.
The most Of them will he iii profit by day
OF -ale Tho cows will lie gula us | am
guits TO quit tue milk business. head
bulls YOKE OF good oxen
MOL, brown mare, s years old. good
driver and can trot in less than min
utcs.
No.2, FraRt gray mare. good worker.
No. 3. Biacit iuRfe good worker
No, 4. Iron gray mare, ! years Old, good
worker and driver.
No. 3, Chestnut sorrrl mare, years
Old good wOrkef Rua driver.
q. Lucy extra, good driver aud can trnt
n les than minutes.
Old.
I, Rom colt coming years oil.
Q. S0rrel InUrr. a
10 brown horse, I0Sears Old, good work
er AMI driver.
Tenus made known the day Of sale.
JOSEPH II. GOUiD.
fl 9tw-tlfI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

The hest &c. cigars is My Regards
Dursteln, manufacturer, No. L. I'd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

Go to Walther d Co. to have your
carriages repaired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

THE honest thing for Assessors
o'Hara and Conway to do wonll be TO
meet the rl.!sament committees q
shs Lovy eogstand Join with them a
striking Of ft6n tltsir assessment Ii=t,
the names with which they are PADDED
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

The Lobdeil Car Wheel Company having
rented all their Farms. will soft III luhlc
sale nj their works near liuzul Del i lir
Grounds, in South Wilmington. on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
DUBLIC SALE

Will be sold Of public sale. on the John
Peoples Farm miles from Wilmington,
on Lancaster turnpike. on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

LNXECUToRs SALE or
REAL ESTATE.
Will he sold at public sale, ut the Court
House, III the city Of Wilmington, on
sATURDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 1892,
Att O'Clock, p m,
tEefolloNlng described real estate, late OF
Liza NJ. Cloud, deceased
No. L. Being No 5ls Lombard street, n
between BTU aud 9Th streets, lot OF LII
land 6ks0 feet. having thereon erected \
3-story prick dwelling house, with rooms
and 4 summer kitchen.
No. ?, beiHF No. SOB Lombard street. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, n lot of
land l6xs0 feet, having thereon erected a
~ story frame dwelling house, with s
rooms 7 hcss are VI ny desirable proper,
J ties As they will rent 80 as TO pay about II
per cont. upon tle investment. Attend
nnce will De given and terms made known
! by GEO. q. NAHlS, Executor
| fj4-3t Estate of Eliza N. Cloud, dsoeass d
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

More than two hundred
styles new Spring Fancy
Dress Goods at 80 cents a
1T
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23
SPORTING MATTERS,

MoTz is batting hard tor Fort Wayne.
Rumor has it that and Gore, O'Rourke
Richardson will be released by New York.
JOE QuEsT, once DIST. Paul, is playing at
lspeming, Mich.
Upto June the leading base runners in
the league are: Duffy %, Hamilton 20
Ward 10, Latham 10, Ryan IA, Tom Brown
IA. Mccarthy -, Ewing l..
One Of the most remarkable games on re-
cord was played at Boston May 3O-nine
innings and not man beyond second on
each side. Then thinner let down and four
runs won the game for Boston.
FRED WARNER the boxing Instructor Of
the Syracuse Athletic club and James
kcnnard, the st. Paul Kid" spared ten
rounds at Syracuse to draw Warner
weighed 100 pounds and the kid ll2
SECRETARY BArEMAS, of the Louisville
Ball club, addressed letter to Manager
Chapman assuring him that, despite gossip
to the contrary, the team should be en-
tirely under Chapman's control, and asking
him to appoint Tom Brown as captain and
Taylor assistant captain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23

Excited Pierre Is. d. people see forty
foot serpent or fish in the Missouri river at
that point.
~ crippled and partially paralyzed Nor
wegian boy, aged years, living four miles
narth ofVolga,, wandered away from home
IN June and on the 4th was found dead
in the Sioux river two miles from home
Mrs. X. NJ. Foote and three children, liv-
ing south of Harold. We're drowned in at
tempting to cross a ravine after an immense
fall of rain. The storm is said to have been
cloudhurst, deluying great stretch 10
country.
Harry kale young man about twenty
eight years OF age, was Instantly killed near
Edgemont. He was intoxicated and was
stealing his way on the roof of Pullman
car on passenger train and tell off, crush
his skull. His parents live i'll Philadel-
phia.
President Ockenritc, of the state Worlds
Fair commission says eight counties lave
raised their proportion of the, Worlds Fair
fund and that II other counties, including
the Black Hills, have guaranteed $4,000
more besides the 1000 by the South Dako-
Ia Press Association, making in all SD, 900,
which is sufficient to insure an exhibit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23
MINERS STR1rl
For Lack of Laborers tba VI
nescta Mine at Tower i
Compelled to Close
Miners Resent a Reductio,
Wages and Will Proven,
All Operations,

Tower, Mimi, Special. lima =,
Minnesota mine at this CITY e,n,.
!, 400 men. shut down 1o-n;rb. " opIs
shafts are filling with water S "aa II
Italians and Aus,rians yesterday ooo
10 have a holiday. and as n ro.,,i. cu's
lions we're somewhat crippled Tns way
Italians and Austrians were lai, or . .l, y
day trouble has been brewing. 4, . Sasl|
when the night shift arrived a, ,bo ses
they were met by the strikers ormss .' l
clubs, and were driven down Nil, '(T Nv WIZ
ncers were driven from the enr;M, Eng
iremen and pumpmen from '' ,ts
positions. and the fires ,s suts
sulshed. G. w. Wallace, supcr;n,onS 1u'
while endeavoring to induce the an";u
to remain at their poa,s was fired a, s ,,S:
but in the excitement escaped, sa,. N'sS
were hurt, three Cornishmen being c,, r;s,
nome and one seen with dinner rail l, W..
promptly held up and preven,e SI'' iva sa
going down the shalt. President H,oon "YA
arrived on the ground aud has osLal .r'
strikers to state their grievances. Sn, a.,
mems wages were reduced 10 Der ce.,
week and they demand that the ,orr ~
rates be restored. The strikers ara 4 a.s
toned at various shafts to-nich, and W.,
probably guard them all night TO prav@r
the starting OF pumps until the comn.n
accedes to their demands. Shinp;n,
stopped and twenty one trans ON tho l.,
Range road are tied up. ''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23
NORTH DAKOTA,

c. ]. D. Hines was jailed at Dkinson
OIL The charge of forgery. He had been 60
ing by the name of Lowerey. He came
from Missouri
Mrs. Thomas Sweeney was ajudged IN
sane at Grand Forks and sen: to the asy-
lum. She made an attempt to kill herself
with carbolc acid and nearly succeeded.
A full grown moose was killed a short
distance south of Grand Forks on the prair-
lie the other night. 1t was the first one seen
here for years.
A. r. Spear closed the School for the
Deaf, at Devils Lake June 8, on which
date pupils went home; 81 in attend
aEce.
The June rise commenced in the Missouri
river. The water rose 81 feet in IS hours
and now stands feet inches above low
water mark. Reports indicate higher
water this spring than for a number of
years.
at Grand Forks an Independent party
convention was held and fifteen delegates
elected to the Independent convention at
Valley City. The convention favored
changing the name to the Peoples party in
order to entitle it to representation in the
national convention.
L.IQ. Larson, prominent farmer living
nine miles south of Michigan City was
shot and killed, while hunting. His
companions gun accidently discharged,
Larson receiving the contents in the back.
He lived but few moments. He leaves q
wife and six small children.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23
FOREIGN,

THE Oriental Bank of London has failed
Liabilities about s., 600, 900 pounds.
|. WHALEBACK vessels will be built in Eu-
rope by a large English company.
The eruption OF Mount Vesuvius is in
creasing in violence. An earthquake
was felt. For a time the residents were
panic stricken.
PREMIER MERCER OF Canada has aban-
doned his private property to his creditors.
1t is understood that he will be without a
cent.
THOMAS NoaorAY, member of the pro-
vincial parliament. OF Manitoba and
brother of the late Premier Norquay, was
run over by the Canadian Pacific Railway
yard engine at Winnipeg. He died at a
hospital.
Mas. MONTAGUE, who was sentenced at
Dublin to years imprisonment in the
Londonderry Jail for causing the death 0!
her three-year-old daughter Helen through
the punishment she inflicted upon her for
some trivial act, has been released from
custody. She is encentc and is seriously
ill.,
THERE is a feeling Of anxiety in London
growing out of the suspension ofthc New
Oriental bank and regarding the stability
the Eastern concerns. Having enorm.
Gus deposits on which it paid high inter
est, greater risks were taken to employ the
deposits than were judcious. The doors
OF the bank were closed. 1t is reported
that the depositors are not likely to receive
more than fifteen shillings on the pound.
The grand hurdle race was run at
Auteuil Tor 5000 francs. three miles and a
furlong. 1t was won by Lcgoursey, with
Assureus second and Bombard third. The
first betting was 8 to against Legoursey,
16 to against Assuerus, and 6 to against
lombard. There were eleven starters.
Among the horses that ran was Jam ais,
about which so much interest was centered,
as it was considered that lie was sure
winner
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23
a LARGE, JUDGMENT
Entered by the North American Loan
Company at Huron.

company at Huron.
HURON, S. D., Special. June lS-The larg
est sum for which judgment has been en-.
tered Tor record in the court for this district
was filed on Thursday by the North Ameri-
can Loan and Trust company. formerly the
Dakota Farm Mortgage company, OF this
city. The Judgment Is for $45, 5G52 %, against
the Colonial and United States Mortgage
company, limited, Of Hull, England. In
the past ten years the first named company
has transacted business for the English syn.
dica,e, investing hundreds Of Thousands Of
dollars, In one deal they sold $50, 900 worth
OF farm property. contracted by the syndi.
cate to New York parties. The Colonial
and United States company is one of the
largest and wealthiest organizations doing
business in the Northwest. Their posses.
ions in this part OF the state number Two
hundred or more quarter sections Of farm
lands. The Judgment just entered was is:
sued by Judge Fuller. Of the Sixth judicial
district, and IS Tor fees. commissions, ETC.,
and stands as lien against the lands. 1t is
probable that the ca e will 30 to the su-
preme court. St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago parties are interested i'll the traEs
action.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23
IOWA..

Fire at Bloomfield burned the mill. all
of the floor and 500 worth Of sacks. Loss,
5000.
Margaret Clark. thirty-two years old,
fell down. a flight of stairs at Dubuque
and broke her neck, dying instantly.
William Jones, who shot in a row in
Council Bluffs. the manager ofthc Sand
1ieh Manufacturing company, died.
John Pope. German 50 years old COM
mitted suicide at Fort Atkinson by throw
ing himself into mill pond. He had been
at the insane asylum two years.
Rev. Slattery attempted to deliver lect-
IRE at Keokuk in opposition to Romanism.
= riot ensued and two men, Pat Harring-
:on and Tom Glenn, were shot, neither
fatally.
w. E. Krause, farmer residing six miles
east of Mason City, was instantly killed.
He was blowing when his horses became
tangled and in an attempt to cXtricate
them they fell on him, crushing him to
death.
james Maher. who was suspected fthe
shooting OF Jack Wade, who was killed
outright at Council Bluffs has skipped to
;,arts unknown. He feared mob verge-
u3ce.
Receiver Hapi:. of the Dubuque Brass
and Metal company. liabilities 500. 600
was granted permission to sell the estab-
!ishment alter advertising it for three
weeks in Chicago and St. Paul, where most
of the claims are held.
The large freight depot of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad was burned
at Council Bluffs. All the merchandise
stored in the building was consumed. The
damage was heavy, but cannot be definite
iy ascertaned. The records we're all de-
stroyed with the building.
Mrs. John Draycr was rudcly awakened
at Marshalltown by burly negro who had
entere ! her room and laid violent hands
| apon her. Mrs. Dryers screams frightened
her asSailant away without having accom-
| plished his purpose, but the lady recogaiz-
| ed him, as Gen. Harris, who lives across the
street from the Dreyer residence. He was
arrested and held for trial.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23
PRIZES AWARDED.
fIremen Cover Themselves With r.
II. the Water.o1vn Tourv,

FIremen Cover Themselves With c,,.-
II: the "ater:own Tournament,
WATERFOWL, S. d.. Special. June ls-7b.
programme of the state fircmens toprn,.
nent Which was not carried out YESTERDAY
because OF rain was completed TODAY, Tho
:46 class hose race was won by Waterfowl
IN IS seconds, Sioux Falls taking second
money. The championship hook and lad.
der race was won by Madison in AZ sec.
onds; Mitchell took second money
The championship hose race was won bv
1ankton in Al seconds. WATERFOWL taking
second money in AZ seconds The novelty
ladder race was won by Elliott OF Madison
III l6i seconds, Rogers of Mitchell taking
second money. The tree tor-all hook and
ladder race was won by Mitchell in IS Sec
onds. The championship double mems
coupling contest was won by Fox and
Wagner of Yankton in four seconds, thu,
breaking the worlds record Higbee and
Walsh OF Iankton won second money. The
iree-!or-all hose race was won by Yankton
IN III 40. The mile bicycle race open 10
tie state wa: won by Frank Lyon in 1851.
The mile bicycle race open to the CITY
was won by Ed Budd in 3:53 The laJes'
half mile bicycle race was won by Stella
Winslow in 4 minutes 2S4 seconds. The
22O.yards race by leaders OF teams was won
by Bailey. of the Watertown team, in .
seconds. This race was Tor the Picker
medal. Elliott OF Madison won the chiefs
race in II seconds. The 22O-yards handicap
race was won by Bailey OF WATERFOWL The
next meeting of the association will be held
at Mitchell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23
THENEWSSUl[MARY
The Latest News of the World Con
densed and Arranged in Conven-
lent Form.
Washington, PERSONAL Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL:

Mr.. BLAINE leaves Washington fol
Boston. Ell route for Bar Harbor, Me.
SECRETARY Tracy has gone to New York
for few days.
BILLS admitting Arizona and New
Mexico rs states pass the house.
E. L. LUcKETr has been appointed post.
master at Clitherall, Mimi, vice Mrs. E. E.
Bowe, resigned.
Col. W. B. REMY, judge advocate general
OF the navy was placed on the retired list,
with the rank OF colone! in the marine
corps.
THERE is tacit agreement existing be
tween the Democrats and Republicans O.
the house that during the convention
week no tariff legislation will be called.
A REPORT from Paris that SANTANA bay.
in San Domingo, has been coded to the
United States, is denied at the state de.
partment 1t was stated that whatever
excitement or uneasiness prevailed i'll San
Domingo is in nowise due 10 any action on
the part Of the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23
CASU ES.

Henry Cole, aschool janitor, and his wife
we're instantly killed at Omaha by being
crushed between heavy iron srder and a
motor train.
JouN G. LoEwE and his two sons, aged
eight and ten years, were drowned at the
Silver Creek dam, about three miles north
of Milwaukee, on the Milwaukee river
Mr.. Loewc, his two sons and Michael
Schwartz, a market gardener, started out
in a small boat on a fishing trip. There
was a strong current in the river and before
either was aware OF the danger Loewc lost
control Of the boat. The party was swept
over the falls and father aid son persisted
Schwartz was hurled beyond the tails and
succeeded in swimming ashore. Mr.
Loewe was miller, and was half owner
Of the flour mill which gets its powe- from
the falls where he lost his lie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23
THE WICKED WORLD.

Two young men are jailed at Eau Claire
accused of q murder at Augusta, Wis.
CH1NAMES in San Francisco make ugly
threats, and the lives of white women en-
gagged in Christian work among them are
in danger.
MARY ANDERSON, a servant girl, was
found in swamp near Railway, n. j..
with her throat cut. There is no clue to
the murderer.
BERNARD WoEFFE1. who pleaded guilty
in the court OF over and terminer to a
charge of arson in the second degree, COM
mtted suicide by hanging himself to q
steam pipe in the New York Tombs where
he was awaiting sentence.
a BARSwELL, S. C. despatch says: IN
der the grove o: trees where eight negroes
were brought from the county jail in De-
ccmber two years ago. and lynched and
riddled with bullets, Gov. Ti!lman made
this sensational uttcrance at the first meet
ing Of the Democratic state campaign. lie
said: "Ihere is only one crime that should
bring on Iynching. |, as governor, would
head party to lynch any negro that would
assault white woman
J. w. WOODBRIDGE, aged between thirty
five and forty was found in his room q: the
St. Paul hotel, Cincinnati, with his throa:
cut. Papers found upon him showed that
he was connected with the City National
bank of Austin, Tex, of which ?. J. Wool
bridge is president. Eighteen hundred
dollars in money was found on his person.
Only clew to the cause is n notification
from life insurance company that his APP
plication for policy had been refused CD
account of lung trouble.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23
IMPORTANT QUESTION.
Norwegian Lutherans Discuss the Legal
ity of Their Dawson Meeting.


ity of Their Dawson Meeting.
DAWSON, Mimi. Special, June lS.-The
annual meeting Of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church is in sessl on. Today
after the usual devotional exercises, the
committee on credentials reported several
new congregations. and delegates were ad-
mitted to membership A question OF pc
culiar interest is agitating the minds OF
every one present. namely-whether the
assembly is legally organized or not. Prof.
Oltedahl and several Others held
that the power to call the
assembly as an incorporated body is vested
in the hands of the board Of trustees, in &C
cordance with the articles of interpretations.
while others claim that it remains with the
president Of the church. A plan to solve
the difficulty was submitted by the board
OF trustees. Alter heated and protracted
discussion the proposal was rejected, A
committee on election was elected by bal
lot consisting of Rev. Roaldauam. Rev. J.
Ohan, Rev. T. II. Eggen and o. Halestad
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23

THERE is an old saw to the effect
that all things come to those who
wait. After several years OF most
touching reliance upon that decara-
tiCn, New York has been rewarded
and the money for the Grant fund has
been raised. But it looks as though,
if Gen. Horace Porter hadn't done a
little lively hustling, Gotham would
still be waiting, hat in hand, for the
country to fulfill the saw.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23
WlSCONSI

Henry Ring, seventeen years of age, was
killed by lightning twelve miles rom Hay
ward during the recent storm.
An old gentleman living alone north OF
Augusta named GundcrSon, was found
| dead i'll bed to-day. Death resulted from
natural causes.
Judge Frank L. Gibson. of the superior
court, died suddenly at Milwaukee OF
neuralgia of the heart at the age OF for:y-six
years. The judge was apparently in perfect
health.
The ten-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Bartlett was drowned in the Mississippi
river at La Crosse. He fell from 4 tla,boat
while playing near the wagon bridge. The
body has not yet been recovered.
The Sherifls Association of Wisconsin will
convene in West Superior July l6. The
convention will adopt some measures look
ing to the repeal OF certa:n laws affecting
the sheri!t's office.
The jury in the case of Randolph uoe!el
against the Columbus and Hooking Coal
Company. in the United States court at
Eau Claire rendered verdc: of $rl,5oo for
plaintiff, who fell otl'a derrick at Ashland.
The s-ycar-old son Of Joseph Dar,h while
playing OIL the logs in the Upham Manu-
featuring Company's mill pond at marsh
field tell in and was drowned His body
laid III the pond an hour before recovered.
The body of Joseph ksver, who it is sup
posed was drowned in Floodwood river
has not yet been recovered. The suspicion
has been given riseto that Mr.. kisyer met
writ ,,la W vi inc
the river bottom.
August Stevens, carpenter. was found
dead in barn in Augusta His face and
skull was smashed, showing beyond doubt
that he was murdered. in all probability in
a drunken carousal in the night. No ar
rest rs yet
Articles ofincorporation Of the Montreal
River Improvement Company have been
flied at Ashland The capital stock is S10,-
900 with w. G. Richards, L. T. Dixon and
A. L. Osborne incorporates. The Wiscon-
sin improvement Company also came into
existence recently with 5000 stock.
Mrs. B. n. Peterson, aged sixty-nine, at
tempted suicide at West Superior by
cutting her throat with kitchen knife
I'm incision was made in the wind-pipe,
came unconscious No artery was
severed, and she will rec over.
Mayor Scott Of West Superior has ap-
pointed T. Kirby Thomas. local editor Of
the Superior Leader to the position Of
city statjstician. Hiram Hayes, r.
Simmons a. J. Webster and 0. X. Ander-
son were appointed members OF the hoard
of education.
The united Danish societies of Wiscon-
sin held their annual celebration Of the
adoption OF the Danish constitution of
liberty in Waupaca. Oshkosh, Neemah.
TT. Howard Racine and Marnette were rep
resented by large delegations and four
bands.
-Four lads, ranging in the age from - to
a years. were arrested at West Superior on
the charge of stealing a gold watch from
an engineer in Duluth. The lads are from
St. Paul. They had considerable money
among them and it is supposed that they
are all organized gang Of young sneak
thieves. Two refused to give their names.
The Others gave the names OF Frank Oralley
and w. Kelley.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-23

LIFE is not a continual struggle with
hardships among the hardy fisher
men of Maine. Last week in bring
ing to the surface what they supposed
was lobster pot, party of them
secured package containing sixty
pints whisky. Whisky being harder
to get than religion in some parts Of
the Pine Tree State the Joy of that
gang OF lone fishermen is something
that may be imagined but meyer
adequately described.