davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
Verm ont Pensioners.

WAsHINGIoN, April 26.-The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions;
Additional, Joseph Miller, James Bevis; or
iginal, widows, etc, Margaret Reedy.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-The following
Nermonters have been granted pensions:
Restoration and reissue, Ambrose Ladam;
increase, Wesley Z. Martin; reissue, Daniel
ID. Hsmenway.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Pensions have
been granted the following Vermonters:
Increase, Silvam NJ, Flint; increase, Wright
II. Woodward; original, widows, Judith 4.
Faulkner; minors OF John {. Blanchard,
Marandy l.. Estts.
WASHINGTON, April 80 This following
Vermonters have been granted pensions.
Original, George Z. Morehouse, George W.
Ledd, Ezra Bennett George Clark, origi.
nsl widow, Lucy b. Wood.
WAsAINGToN, May 2.-The following
PENSIONS have been granted Nermontsrs; ;
Increase, Samuel c. Chaplin; reissue, By
land Il. Parker; original, widows, etc,
minors OF John Fleming, HedCwedgs Ro.
berge, minors OF Gilbert hanley, Harries
Keno.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
KiRMESS IN ST. ALBANS.


second Only In Grandeur to the Colum.
Lian Exposition.
ST. ALBANs, May 2.-Tho largest and
most beautiful entertainment ever given in
St. Aibans is now running a weeks engage
ment at the opera house under the auspices
of Co. b, Vermont National Guard, ard i5
ca led the "Krmess.n - 1t consists Of Lrilla
add dances representing every nation under
tie sun. Over $50 people are used In the
production, ages ranging from two and
half years upward,
The feature of the entertainment is l6
young ladies in the wand drill, who drill in
Upton's tactics, "schoo. OF the company
and fancy figures OF every description, such
es hollow squares, triangles, anchors etc.
a challenge is given by Capt Eddy to any
local drill corps OF the same number for a
competitive drill.
The kirmess lie under the directiod of Capt.
C. W. Eddy Of Hoosick Falls y. y, com-
manding the Bed separate company, y, G.
s., n y. Tbursdey evening will be tbs
military evening, MS many prominent mill
terry men have accepted the invitations sent,
among whom are AdJt Gen. T. S. PECK,
Brig. Gems. j. J. Estey, W. II. Gilmore
aud W. l.. Greenleaf retiredl, Capt. II. T..
Tutbsrly and Capt. ii. 5. Foster of the reg
ular army; also the officers OF the 6tn
fuseers OF Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
OUR HAVERSACK.

On the third of June, 1889, there were
$50 monuments on the battlefield at Get
tysburg, marking the locations Of the diff
ferent regiments, the same being in charge
of the Battle Monument association, besides
many stones marking secondary positions OF
regiments. At this date there are SO mon
uments, divided among the States 90 lo..
lows; Pennsylvania 1l2, Massachusetts 9S,
Indiana 6, New Jersey Is, New York 50,
Connecticut 10, Delaware ., Wisconsin :,
Rhode Island 4, Michigan TO- Ohio 20,
Illinois 3, Maine 16, New Hampshire 4,
Maryland 6, Vermont 6, Independent 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
SENATOR FRYE'S EULOGY.


james G. Blaine.
BosToN, May 2,-Music Hall was COM
fortably filled tonight upon the occasion Of
the eulogy of the late James G.. Blaine,
which was delivered by Hon. William p.
Frye, United States Senator from Maine,
the m eeting being under the auspices Of the
city.
Alderman Thomas w. Flood presided,
and the following programme was carried
out; Organ voluntary, George II. Ryder;
opening anthem, "God of Abraham Praise, 1"
by double quartette; prayer, Rev. Edwin
b. Webb of Wellesley; poem, composed and
read by Mr. Henry Austin; quartette,
"Fare well, " Meudelssohn quartette; euogy,
Hon. William z. Frye; selection, Come to
Me-" double quartetts benedctron by DR..
Webb.
The eulogy was fine effort and the audi
dence was kept ia perfect sympathy with
the speaker throughout. His description of
the convention OF 1876 and 1880, and Of his
conversation with Mr. Blaine previous to
the last convention when he absolutely de-
clnsd to be u candidate for the presidency
were particularly dramatic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

NEW YORK, May 2.-Ths Heralds spe-
cial from Havana, Cuba, says: Cube is
again in the throes of u revolution. A gen
eral uprising shas taken place throughout
tho eastern portion OF the island. The
movement, which has been kept from the
puolic by the authorities was started near
Holguin April "a, when two brothers
named Sartarious raised the war cry and
with 20 followers marched out OF the town
OF Purnio. They were reinforced the fol
lowing day by 50 men from tae town Of
Nalasco. They continued in the direction
Milas, near the north COAT, where they were
strongly reinforced, and where they are ex.
pected to meet expeditions from tue United
States
Reports fuprisings throug gbout the districts
OF Manzantilo, holguin, Guantanamo and
Las Tunas are being received
A council of war was called by the cap
tain general on the night of April 2G, and
Saturday be issued an order declaring the
Province OF Santiago lie Cuby in o state of
siege. Orders have been issued detaching
troops from every available point. They
are being sent eastward to check the upris-
ing which is now becoming general, appar-
emily in keeping with the previous arrange.
men IS OF the leaders.
Throughout Havana, Matanzas and
neiShboring cities regular troops are march
ing in the streets and drilling constantly.
Militia have been pressed into service and
extra guards placed around all public build
ings.
The steamer Nillaverde which vas not to
have sailed for several deys, was despatch
ed yesterday with battalion for Fsuyita5.
| Troops who have been following bandits ia
this vicinity have been ordered to Mama
Milo. The cutter Msgallanes viii sail from
Santiago de Cuba for Gibara en- the nortl
coast, where she will remain 10 intercept
the landing Of any flisbu5tering expedition.
| The situation is considered by the authori-
ties and the public press as serious and al
available government forces are being cen
! tered in the Nuelta ARABIA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

wind began to blow tron, the southeast and
efforts were concentrated towards saving
the barn and house just west OF the Home
proper. These efforts were successful.
The building was erected about 30 years
ago by tho United States marine govern
ment hospital, and was used as such
during the war. Passing into the hands OF
a corporation it used as home for
destitute children and WAS well known as
such throughout the State. The origina
building was supposed to be fire.
proof structure. Increasing demands made
frequent additions necessary until 1t was
admirably equipped for the purposes for
which it was ussd. Tho main building and
additions were four stories in height and
repre- euted on expenditure OF perhaps $lO,-
0U0 or 800, OOO.
1t was very desoato looking 'home"
that met the eyes OF the many who went
Tuesday to the scene of Monday nights
fire. Only the exterior walls were left
standing The firemen returned to the city
about IL O'Clock a. m, having succeeded in
saving he barn, laundry ana house in the
rear of the main building.
The managerD of the Home were go busily
engaged Tuesday in securing temporary
quarters for their wards that the subject of
rebuilding was not discussed. The old Sem
mary building at the foot of Church street,
and the MUIR factory on the Addition,
were suggested as temporary abode.
Bishop Michaud rendered tho use OF tho
Piuuey place on Colchester avenue at the
head Of East avenue, aud very generously
offered any other assistance IN his power.
The children were taken care OF last night
in various private residences and at the
Howard Relief building,
There was an insurance OF 500, 800 on the
building and $1,000 on the furniture, eto.,
placed IN the agency Of Z. S. Peck, and the
matter Of adjustment is already under way.
With this sum and the barn and laundry saved
very respectable new homo can be built
A building with fewer stories and covering
more ground space, in accordance with the
latest and most approved plans OF construc-
ton of institutions of this character, will
undoubtedly arise from the ashes in due
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
THRONGS IN MIDWAY PLAlSANCE.


Marvols to the Public.
CHICAGO, May $50 far as the work OF
building the fair is concerned yesterday was
simply a brief breathing spoil. Early this
morning an army of workmen took up tue
tangled ends where they were left Saturday
and the department chiefs resumed their oc
cupation OF Fastening the day when the ez
position will be complete.
To the south OF machinery hall the fair
grounds notably havs undergone a remark
able change. Former seas Of mud and
mountains of refuse are now eupplant ted by
plank walks leading to tine less important
buildings which dot that portion of the
grounds and which are now nearly filled
with interesting exhibits. THe bright sun
shine and clear sky made the big white fair
buildings attractive to look upon, aud at
the first opening OF the gates there was a
third straam Of visitors pa-:ng through
which swelled to a steady current of huma-
nifty as the forenoon wore on.
The crowds soon learned that most of the
buildings were in the hands of tle installa
tion people, and most OF the attention was
devoted to the wooded island, the bsttle
ships and the Midway PlAisance, where
everything is complete. In the latter ave-
nue. everything was in full blast from early
morning, anu there was a general AIR OF
enjoyment not unmixed with business per-
vading the whole thoroughfare.
Outside the guards the cable cars unload
ed thousands OF passengers, many OF whom
were attracted by the side shows which
line the street for blocks on every side of
the entrance. Lemonade aud popcorn
men did thriving business, the dime mu-
seums were we'll patronizsd and everything
showed that the big show, with ali its minor
attractions aud side issues, was in full
blast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

In the case of NJ. A. Monroe VS.. Hubbard
c. Potter, heard in tho supreme Court for
Addison county at tbs February term, the
court has just banded down au opinion In
favor OF the plaintiff. The action was for
the recovery OF 5000, and tie defense was
the statute OF limitations, the defendant
claiming that for the last 10 years he had
resided in Miidlebury aud not in New
York, as c!aimed by paintiH, Hon. Seneca
Hagelton Of this city aud w. ii. Bliss OF
Middsbury we're counsel for the plaintiff,
aad Hon. f. h. Hard OF this city and Judge
j. NJ. Slade of Middlobury for the defend
ant
Stated by II. B. Cochran. druggists, Lancas-
ter, Pa, Have guaranteed over 30 bottles OF
Burdocs BLOOD Bitters for dyspepsia, sour
stomach, bilious attacks, liver and kidney
troubles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
THE STREET RAILWAY.
Committee Favors Lino Through Penrl
etract and to the Depot.


There was full attendance of members
and many onlookors when the Board of AL
dermen was called to order in special meet
ing Tuesday. Licenses were granted to
Major Boil as nuctioneer for week: to c.
l.. Woodbury. for the erection o. a house on
the west side of North Prospect street, and
to f. NJ. Sheldon for the erection OF a
house. on the south side of King street.
The application for license to patch a roof
with shingles at 81 Cherry street, made by
Mrs. Emma Mulqueen, was referred TO the
fire wardens and city attorney.
A petition for au electric light at the
corner Of Elm and Maple streets, signed by
residents OF that vicinity, was referred to
the street commissioners Tho requisition
OF the overseer of the poor for $500 for tho
quarter ending June 30, 1898, was granted.
"A resolution relating TO the change of grade
of that part of Colchester avenue which lies
between the Winooski bridge and the susi-
NIT Of the hill opposite Green Mount come
terry was adopted. The resolution stating
that it was the aense of the City Council
that S43, 600 be appropriated to change the
location of tho intake OF the city water, as
recommended by the water commissioners,
was taken from the table and adopted.
Alderman Hall then presented the report
OF the special committee to whom was re-
ferred the petition OF the street railway
company presented April 10. Report speci-
fed the terms under which the committee
believed the company should be allowed
to run q troly line up Peral street and to
the railroad depot.
On motion OF Alderman Ritchie the re-
port was accepted and ordered on file. The
board then adjourned to Friday evening at
$50 clock, at which time tho Pearl street
protestants will be heard, and q resolution
embodying the articles OF the report will
probably be introduced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
The shipper Mixsd the chamber Sets.

The Morrisville News aud Clifton tells of
a joke which was unconsciously perpetrated
by Col. |. a. Woodbury. on George NJ.
Powers, secretary OF the Senate, whose
marriage with Miss Gertrude Woodbury.
occurred last week A few days before the
wedding, Col Woodbury. was in Boston and
purchased handsome chamber set, which
he ordered sent to Mr.. Powers al Morris
vile, and at the same time bought dozen
cheaper sets to be sent to the Van Ness
House, Burlington. The shipper mixed the
order, sent the single set to Burlington end
the others to Mr. Powers ct Morrisvlle
George was slightly rattled when he learned
that there was e carload of chant Der sets,
with tho freight paid, on a side track await
ing hi, order, but he arose to the occasion
AMI ordered them sent to the hotel where
the couple are TO live on their return from
Il wedding "Trip. He wrote to thank his
prospective tather-n-la for his unexpect-
ed generosity, when the mistake was dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
FOUND BENEATH A BUSH,
The Remains of an. Infant Discovered by
Montpelier Workmen

MONTPELIER, May 2.-Woremen repair
ing fence on the Hook road, leading to the
Burgess residence here, cut down a bush
this Afternoon, beneath which were found
the remains OF an infant presumably sew.
eral months old. The road is not used much,
being in the woods. The authorities took
charge Of the remains and are invsstisa attn. a:
the affair. The skull shows no marks e
violence Laborers in the vicinity ststs
that they saw young women there 1hure-
day, apparently looking for something and
il is supposed she knows about the affair.
Efforts are being made to discover her
identity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
RECENT DEATHS.

Frank Doyle, late of Companys NJ and F.
1st Vermont cavalry, who died at the Yer
mont Soldiers Home April 80, enlisted No
vember 26, 1862. He was taken prisoner
March 9, 1863. He was transferred 20
Company r, June 81, 1865, aud was mus
tered out August, 1865. He was first ad-
United to the Soldiers Home June ., 1899,
from Montreal, +. G. The remains were
buried In the Vermont Soldiers Home Gem
etery. Comrsde boy los death was the lst
at the Home,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
THAT SEWER QUESTION.
At a Special Meetin. bennington Re-en-
acts the First Sewer Proposal.

BENNINGTON, May 2.-This afternoon
special village meeting was held aud a pro-
posal to back the trustees in carrying out
the contract to construct sewers was lost by
rs to II votes. This meeting re-enacted the
proposal OF March q, and rescinded the vote
OF March 90, 80 that the sewer matter
stands ia statu quo Another special meet
ing is called for May 10, at which will be-
considered proposal to purchase the Ben
nngton water system and then to put in
the sewers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

Change, in the Catholic Diocese OF Bur
liugtop.
Rev. John Coathuel has been transferred
from Middlebury to St Jossph's church,
Burlington and tie Rev. NJ, j. Carnody
has been appointed pastor at Bristol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Wcdnrstlny. Anril 20.


t,, l,,,.r,d a., III p;,.' ''i
i,,,,o i.;,i,J ai r ~ "ta :,
stio.ii er,, VI ,uo Wv W.. ~
,fi.itan Ca I',J;o,S WAS
rha lI,.a,o 49,. 'Y Iia,,!,,
,,., o,,l t,.., ,i,a, arn ,to,,rht e. n, 1os.
trLasD,Ii.o.a ~ 1,,,.a,.,,., ~, to ,1,,.,,,to.l
,.;ti, ti,a r,a,7o,,, ~ .Loli+,N S,,lia,,,,
r,i..- ,,,...i.s..,, - 1,,,s,l;a C;1,,; n,,,,,o,.
60 ,Il,is I?o,,,,,,,.., - l,oIo,od ,,i,fI' ,,,,l
,,otS .rLa crae,,fol,I M y W -
q,i,.as . b.,,,,,,.,t a. L,,.i,o., ,,,o, to,,
TII.oioriaI1 - c,ri.,,d ,ra, ,,i..d 20 tl,o
I,rios,i,nod at Wancho.4e, n II -1-Clo,,,1
!, ,ho l5,,ri,,,,t ,,,,,,j. ca,a a+ po,.re W
at,,I,l,,t - rnttin,+ qvooI,a,,donaJ1 1,orl'
NIantor ,,.os ,,rtrd ~, h,, ,yracl.ors fro,,,
N,nt1ct FDan.htrrs of the A,nericnn
Revolution raised Paul Jones old
nag ON the national Flagstaff at
Naveslnk hlghlahds- receiver has
Deen appointed Tor the Lehlgh Coal and
IRON con, p''I'F JeleRa'eS VINO Noleu 10
IAe iast ior 'ehcfaH GIaht III tue I99o con-
nghtIoh W, nave formed an asSoclatioh-I--
ne com olleu haNIi sq'auroh arrived al
-'e" y orN' hey hau PIC, ,uresque Noy-
age IroiH rory Nohlo loe mere was
ueeNI loss ol me III 5~f9liro"" wreck at
'oiiie'9e'' 'oii ! NIr' booIH coliul Oion .l, ~
unChduGcQ- Eleven person We're Killed
and immense damage done by a tornado in
Oklahoma
Thursday, April -.
A larre tobacco crop is expected in west
ern Njassa,. .1lsatt4. The Tories are
| arhast Mt their success in melting riot in
Ireland-Tmperor William had a narrow
| escspe from a serious accident -Mysteri-
| ous case. of sickness at Indianapolis are
laid to the cholera-Ten were killed and
many injured by a cyclone in Oklahoma
territory StocIholm. Sweden, wants the
PL'h9 ol i'o',oi ne" lIII ntaut E"IVels
~, ne i0"iol"l vi P2li''o',' "iS"Di-i'''S 'oih
',,i a "a" 's"s ii,' 5t ..'N -
~ - io'', I'i0
| i''H ""i S,-P '' o' '''"'u, -HV ne law
| iVl''e IIa9H,' O"A Ue""lo0N p'"h Gil -,
! i."c'"i .i,'ii""'' ~ i'e'''l'oI' ~ l'' "n'
no"i5 'ilNt Ai,'! 'cIeis lionl
,i"N Hl"S '"OUAHO W oo I'''"S III W.
| " "Sh',lS loi' -ta9s ~ uG'e " l,l'ih
~ H. -AiiVn W " = l'rpil'oi''->' il',is ue'u
y "eSer1eg' "iie '"ok polsoll aO brI'tSepor',
! E''lH neic was EfSao ueNuI"cVloh anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
housapds of Acres SUBMERGED,

NINCINNEs, Ind, May 2.-The Wabash
river at this point is higher than since 1870,
with one exception, in February, 1888.
The lowlands arc inundated aud thousands
of ceres of crops submerged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
LOWLANDS FLOODED,
Arkansas and wabash Rivera Overflow
ing Their Banks.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 2.-The Ar
kansas river has risen within about three
feet OF the highest mark OF the great May
flood of May, 1893, Several houses were
swept down the rivsr to-day. River towns
throughout the State report the river ris
Ing rapidly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
RIVERS RAMPANT.
TRIBUTARIES OF TIE FATHER OF
WATERS RISING RAPIDLY.

The Missouri, Arkansas and Smaller
Rivers Threaten Nholesale Destruction
Along Their Banks-Lowlands Flooded
A Hepet!tion of Last Years Spring
Jnundatton Feared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
OLUTI0NARY CUBA.
VIOLENT UPRlSlNGS IN ALL tbs
EASTERN DISTRICTS.

troops Drilling Constantly In tho
Streets of tho Leading cities. - Ex-
pedltion From Florida Expected.
spanish Government Actively Pre-
pairing to Put Down the Revolt,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

Rheumat,sm is quickly cured by using Ami
ca q OiI Llnlment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

When you are troubled with dizzln ees, your
appetite all gone, aud you feel bad generally.
take a few doses of DR.. Henry Eaxters Man
drake BltteTs, aud you will be surprised a. q. c
Improvement In your feelings. Every botue
warranted to give satisfaction,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

Said noted man of 90 years, my mother
gave me Downs EliKr for coughs and colds
When was a boy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-24

" Representative IIalbert is TO be be-
lieved, the present Legislature will not
only go into history as one with the
longest session on record, but one COM
posed Of members who are the most dis
honest set Of men in the country. Mr.
Halbert said in speech at Vanceburg,
KY, last week, that the Senate was "a
basket OF rotten apples" and that mem
beers OF the Lower House had been offer
ed as much as $4,000 for their votes on
the Louisville charter and some OF them
had accepted the bride. This is indeed
serious and grave charge TO be made on
the law making body of our state and to
be published before the people of Ken
lucky and to the world. II it is not true,
the members OF the Kentucky Legisla-
ture should call Mr. Halbert to an &C
count and proceed to get themselves
right before the country.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-24
RAYMOND.

We organized Sunday school here
Sunday.
Mr. Henry eastman was the guest of
Miss Kate Hall Sunday evening.
Miss Lille Chappell, of Custer, is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Tom. Chapel.
Miss Samantha Raisor called on Miss
Nettie eastman Friday evening.
Mr.. Otis Stiff and Miss Lille Avitt
visited Miss Samantha Raisor Sunday.
Miss Carrie Pollock, of Union Star, at
tended church here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Bloom Parr of Mooleyville, was
the guest of Miss Addie Claycomb Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Burkart, of Concordia, visit
ed her sister, Mr.. Morgan Chappell Sat
urday.
Rev. Adonisan Willett and sister, Miss
Lula, spent last Sunday evening with
Miss Blanche Frymire.
Mr. Jesse Parks and wife, of Clifton ;
Mr.. Joe Bruner, wife and daughter, Vel
ma, visited Mr.. S. A. Stiff, Sunday.
Misses Ada and Clara Payne and
Messrs. Owen Keys and Grayson Payne
spent last Sunday with Miss Addie Clay
comb.
Mrs. Mary Claycomb and daughter,
went to Clifton Tuesday purchasing hats
and spent the day pleasantly with Mrs.
J. NJ. Fitch.
Misses Anna and Kitty Basham and
Misses Bette Payne and Bobbie Hardin
and Mr.. Andy Keys spent Sunday with
Miss Nellie Shaw.
Mr.. Rousseau Bruner and wife, Mr..
Walter Barger, Miss Carrie Bruner, Miss
Dee Basham and Mr.. Charlie eastman
took dinner at Mr.. Len Cashman's Sun
day.
We wish to correct the mistake in our
last writing, about Mr.. Blake Heads
corn patch, it should have been cane.
He says he never said word about
planting corn, but wants to inform tho
people that his cane patch is progressing
nicely.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-05-24
Hicks Weather For June.

Disturbances will disappear eastward
by the 3rd, leaving pleasant weather be-
hind. The 9TH and sth will bring higher
temperature with storms. About the
10th it will begin to grow excessively
warm, which will increase during the
18th and 18th, or until general storms or
rain, thunder and wind result. A series
OF storms each afternoon and evening for
several days, will likely occur at this
time running into the secondary distur-
Dances about the 18th and 18th. The
Goth to the 25th is regular storm period
right at the crisis Of June solstice. Heavy
rains and violent electrical and atmos-
pheric pcrturbations will be natural.
Bright, pleasant days and nights will fol.
low up to the 18th. The month ends
warm and stormy.