davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
WEDDING IN RAYMOND STREET JAZZ.
f"karski and Misc Lampel Finally Married
by the Prison Chaplain,

T"karski and Misc Lampel Finally Married
by the Prison ChapInin.
There was marriage yesterday in Raymond
street Jail in Brooklyn. The bride was Miss
Lsther Lampel and the bridegroom Samuel
IakarskL week ago Takarski was arrested
In $4,000 breach of promise suit instituted
by Miss Lampel. Who averred that he was 20.
i Hi1 to leave the State and marry Connecticut
agreed to marry Miss tampei' and tSS ns SKI
sye hiTmisl: f.om his unpleasant environ
nave WITHDRAWN the suit and allowed him 10
f bmf IN ner connecticut rival on payment OF $50.
agreed to the marriage NP0'i'ioh anu
q, There was delay Of three days In settling
o. an any Jewish rabbi to perform the ceremonv
e. fl the laiL esterday the services OF the Rev
Job BASS. the veteran chaplain of tha nani.
tenffiary. we're secured. and the marriage WINS
RTgh.or rni IN warden Doyl-'s private Office.
IDS nrinegroom will meanwhile have 10 ro"
main ~ the lSil ntil tomorrow, abeas corpns
release. Aoi Aie juolclai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
AN INVESTOR FROM UP THE STATE.
Sold His Saved Currency MT n Premium and
Bought Honda with n Check

Sold HIS Saved Currency MT Premium and
Bought Bonds with N Check.
Up In the country about Malone franklin
county. there are many farmers with long
whiskers and long heads whom you might
never suspect Of having long bank accounts.
But they have. and long stockings. too. from
which they can produce long rolls OF good
green money when 1t benefits them to do So
Such farmer decided lately that the state
OF financial affairs in New York while it might
be bad for some. was Just about right for his
attention. He gathered from the neighborIng
sayings banks. from some, old stockings and
L Announces ~ tiS SasTe6 d hs Gle Of cash and
spectable roll in to n Nassau street banker
and asked to have 1t converted into Govern
mont bonds The bonds were soon bought on
tho Exchange. and he was notified. He said
al! right that he would step out for a minute.
When he came back he took up the bonds
$4,000 and displayed another Of their checks
rency.
Times be right smart hard" he remarked,
as he wrapped up his bonds and premium and
walked out into tho breeze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
TRYING TO GET CURRENCY.
The Reading Omcials In Consultation with
Bankers.

PoTTsv1LLE Pa. Aug. 1.-THE Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company officials hays
still been unable to continue the payment
owing to inability to get the currency. for the
mining department employees for July. being
behind over $500. 600.
President Harris arrived In town last even-
Ing. and spent the evening hours and all this
morning consulting with head officials. He
and Paymaster Jones mnde tour OF the Potts
Besides seeing the Pottsville bankers letter
under the head of the I. and X. Coal and Iron
company. dated Aug. Il. 1893 and signed By
D. r. Jones. paymaster was handed tothe head
o one Of all the principal schpykill coal re-.
Shenandoah Giardvile. Mahanoy CITY, Tam
AQUA. Minersville; Pottsyille. &c., asking that
the region who have been doing business with
the company for come years be held in Potts.
vile ut an early day to see whether during
the present financial stringency. come united
action can be taken whereby tho large cash
dlsbursements required to be made semi
monthly by this company can be arranged for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
CHICAGO rs FLUSH WITH GOLD.
0l,S50,O00 Sent from New York to Mako
the Windy Guy Happy.

s''o ''''"8 wy 11'FV1'
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Gold has come. Shortly
after midnight this morning. in plain delivery
wagons guarded by armed men. S1.25U. 900
wac quietly conveyed through Chicago's
streets. Special express trains brought tho
lucre from New York. At Polk street depot
the Wells Fargo Express Company had the
money wagons waiting. A safe stood in zach
wegon. WHICH was also entirely closed on all
door. Extra guards hud accompanied the
treasure from New York. and they distributed
borne safely to the banks vaults. From the
Miehigan Central depot American Express
IN eagles was received by the First National
Bank Two hundred and fifty thousand dol.
lars consigned to the Nova Scotia Bank was
also deposited with tho First National. while
asimilar amount enriched the Golfers OF the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. The golden
coins aggregated $500 pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
No Pen Can Describe
Hoods Pin. act easily. yet promptly.
and they took my statement There can be n

sass%ISsS sSSat sSs s SSs % no
"Sbe came in astern. i could not see her:
in iHS, the ior was so thick could make
What was the conditions on the race home
Poor; drifting All the way in. About mid
Sa ssn and here s@
s a acns s Of 5 tsa n sps
speed q sS Sndsr the
II can't tell anything about it We have not
sn Hs - sF s SsSf SDgp nSes sf.
aes Fame sS Sss ss R sr 81 & sS
onp NFs 3. @ q Rs hSt the
VIII be on all the runs Of the cruise ne do
cept that he was somewhat SURPRISED at her
The KeEatt. Committee will hear an appeal
she he n Th sy Ss
me PSs'a TIE 2s ns Feoad
not be seen from the. liRhtship when the
Ma%d f Rsrse se Vino Lord
IR}unrayen's interest on this side Of tho Allan
and Th X here nnS th,
Start q; America Aug. 5 j. which S Is somewhat
earlier than was expected.
b. W. Lambs fast SO-foot schooner yacht
which took part in yesterdays
fog on Kettle Bottom Rock. near Brenton's
Point at 80 o'clock this afternoon. James
kenrick's steam yacht Jean went to her as
sistnnce. but could not get her OIL The tug
Sylvester L. Ward was hailed. and after break.
Ing on cable succeeded in getting her Off and
lowed her to Goat Island. The schooners
cad keel is very badly damaged and she will
have to 20 on tho dry dock for repairs
The New York Corinthian Club have about |
decided to have their annual sweepstakes for |
he big sloops on Aug. II course, an equilateral |
riangle oftwenty- five miles. first leg to wind |
ward or leewnrd II possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
MRS. EIcHLER sL1pptn ryxrrr
"hen shs Said He stole Her Vv.s,. ~.
Said She Kissed Him


Said She Kissed Him,
o. variety was given to the proceedings In the
et"eG street police station. Williamsbur1h
Yesterday morning when Mrs. Rebecca Fichisr
o' 10 moore street slapped Nathan FInkeI's
laee because he said that she had thrown hsr
arms around him and kissed him.
snaay night finkel called at Mrs Etchler's
homo and said he was hungry and vantnS
place to sleep. Mrs. Fiohler Cava EiSS.
m room an Mp promised him In sbe
and her gold chain worth S85. She bo a4 F Tateh
arrest N'oeou surprise at his
Why; Sergeant" he said. "tbis =.
honsse ~ p charge. ! was In this women,s
ti TIM arms around me and Kissed me se seT
Flnkel had scarcely finished his ,,t,,.
XII se f Mrs Echler rushed Mt him and sImea
was held for oxaminntion. '"'ef'efsd Finksl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
The Coach Went Over III. pr..,,,...

LONDON Aug. l2.-several coaches run DO.
11een iiiracombe. q fashionable sea resort In
Deron. and the towns and villages In the
vleihltS. Yesterday ono of the coaches filled
WIN people was going along road that was
Dv.uerso on one side by a precipice. 1t had
precimiaa place where the sheer wall OF tho
thronnSSe ~ was hundred feet high. when
earySn it Is said. the coach went over the edge.
Not one Mas seGh ieds and horses 70 the bottom
serious INJURIES however and Il IA fearsd thst
Tour OF them Will die. ""N 20 Aee'ou ''A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

Suit May be Brought to Recover Late with.
drawnis from tho Madison Square.
II 10 understood that II the withdrawal Of tho
S200C0O BY State Treasurer Danforth Just
before tho Madison Square Bank was closed
was due to any intimation that he received
from any OF the directors Of the bank. proceed
tho money from tho director. 1t IL also said
that one, OF tho directors withdrew $4,000
from tho bank u few hours before the failure
WAS ann2unced having knowledge Of its CON
dition. II thiss fact can be established the
cover this money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

NORWICH, Aug. 12.--The Shetucket and Falls
cotton companies OF this city have notified tho
LOO operatives who were thrown out of en-
poyment when the mills shut down. that tbev
VIII collect no rent from the operatives living
In the COMPANIES tenpments as long as the
mills are idle. The companies own seventy
nyo house, about the Shetucket factory, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

q IN conyalssesnes from pnsumonia, fsvers.
way % Get esS and strength u with pI, ostos
Pisrcss Golden Medical Discovery. Thai
gives purity TO- your blood, plunapnsss Ia
your body, and puts every function int
perfect working order. 1t makes thorouahiy
snscays every natural means Of repairing
puny, scrsfulous children, especially, notSin1
approaches it. 1t builds up completely t6eir
hesh, their strength, and their health.
The Discovery" n the only guayantssd
blood msdiSale In the most stubborn
Salt rhsu., and every kindred ailmsnt'
aes.At bsasht or cure, you have your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

ufacturer J. n Martin. Contractors Cranfordh
Valentine, Contractors Page Brothers and
the Brooklyn Furniture Company.
The Commercial Bank was organized In
1854 and. until twelve years ago. when IL
Bedford avenues.
On FRIDAY night the Bank OF New York salts
ninI bank. and obtained from It securities
enough 70 insure II against loss By yesterdays
ain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
OFFERS or CUDAHY AND rArsBAyx
One Wan Pay so Cents, the Other Dollar o,r
Dollar, In One nnd Two Year Mate.


Dollar. In One nnd Two Year Notes.
CHICAGO. Aug. ~ The announcement Is
made by authority that on Monday John
Cudahy will offer 90 cents on the dollar In fun
settlement OF tho claims against him on tho
Board OF Trade. in notes running one and two
years. secured by real estate and other prop.
perry put In the hands OF Charles |. Hutchin.
son SOD, PRESIDENT OF the Corn Exchange Bank, as
ne VIII also specifically recognize as n moral
s0pligatl3n the other 80 per cent. and will nav
the whole indebtedness as fast as he can mntee
to % to sso6 Scn 6 on his ability
the last decade L. Linn and 1PRi B. W.a .gs
are looking through Cudahy's books. accounts
statements, and schedules, and cyerythinc
VIII be IN shape on Monday.
Cuqahy and Fairbank have divided their ar
%E4uhta and VIII make separate settlements.
Ihe losses on the Joint account trades OF the
we spsculAtors aggregate $1,000. 900, and
Cu1ahy't personal losses Independent of the
8artpership deals. will approx Innate $500 OOH
c rIttoAnh pnersto settle on tho basis of 100
s SEM on tho dolla. In notes running one and
TTw tiGy years. secured by improved real estate.
NiA not settled yet WHO will be asked TO act
~ trustees for Eairbank. but It Is supposed
shasit VIII DO AIR. Hutchinson.
AenyAl a1hAuBtion and brai fatigua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
Fluctuations in the Price or Silver sines
1873.

WARRINGTON Aug 1.-THE mint bureau Of
the Treasury has issued . statement showing
the value OF silver for series OF years back.
1t begins In 1878. whom the value OF the silver
dollar was $09sa. its ratio 1917: value of
nne ounce Of silver .2s2. and average Lon
don price 5a3l2 pence. Tho price of silver is
traced downward each, year. with rise In
worth $o.SO5ss., the ratio 1883 and a fne
ounce Of silver ST .O47s4 Further declines are
reached. when the silver dollar is stated to be
worth sivs SoS ~ 52 the ratio 49, fine ounce
33O6O pence. The basis Of value from which
the figures are made Is gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
They Wan. Him in bridgeport.

William Conway. the polo player. was ar
rested at Sixth avenue and Thirtleth street
last night BY Detectives Hamilton and Hacket
OF the Bridgeport. Conn, police. Conway was
arrested last Monday for pool selling and WIN,
held In 500 bail by Bridgeport Justice. On
could get bondRman he broke away from a
policeman ,apd iprnled on q moving frelRbt
train bound Tor New York. Conway was taken
back to Bridgeport last night A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
Baltimore. Treasury EMMY

BALTIMORE. Aug. l2.-There Is no money In
the city treasury. This condition OF affairs
was brought about By the slow sale OF the six
miilion dollar street paving bonds The last
1ty Council passed an ordinance providing for
the issue OF these bonds at not less than par.
the interest to be 81, per cent Juht nov In.
Sestors can find gilt. edge bonds that pay much
. DeIeT; and SO the city bonds go begging Ali
III Inc banks refuse to advance currency and un
borrow. ' "' w 1HAoie 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

Some or the Martha's Crew Glad to Dessrt
ut tho Cost OF Their Wages

mt tho Cost OF Their Wages.
An obstinate fl.e occurred at sea in tho coal
bunkers Of tho German steamer Martha, which
arrived yesterday from Newcastle. Tho fire.
was discovered on Aug. s. The matches were
closed. and water was pumped into the bunk.
not ,extingulshed until the day before the
Martha got into port The ship. being OF iron.
was not damaged.
As soon as the ship reached her pier several
OF the sailors deserted They forfeited the
glad to escape 30 easily from the possibility Of
another voyage involving SO much labor and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
The wea her.

N. 'howery weather prevailed yest.rd.x q, -,
maS S,s'ss east OF the Mississippi beglnn,ns IN ~
was mo~'na States In the evening Co lsr wsa,hsr
~. ns eastward on this side Of the Missi..,n',
.ns weather was fair in this city until 40
h,aSa ,nowers began; average humidity. rs nsr 80
Ta average velocity. eight miles an hour "'na
bn,lsna r at Psrrys pharmacy In Tn. EN-.
's 'e'of"eu Tie temperature aa foII,w., ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
The Duquesne stee, Works shu. Down.

DUouEsNE. Pa. Aug 12-At o'clock this
afternoon the Duquesne steel works plant
suspended operations. Nearly 1000 men are
laid of; The plant has recently been running
In good shape on a by "a inch bars, 4 BY 4
plates. ava "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
SPAIN WILL HAVE GOLD.

An Order that Customs Duties Be Paid In
III. tho Yellow Metal.
MADRID. Aug. lit is announced that tho
Government intends to order that pay ment of
customs duties be made In gold. This will DO
equivalent to an increase OF 20 per cent in the
duties The final decision in the matter may.
howevor. be reserved until the United States
government determines what action 1t will
take In regard to silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

Mo.,s Of Police Norton Hawkins of Centre
ws,.e L. l.. was presented with q gold
fKn1H Place. Friday evening. by Police Tsptain
ricl az AZ this city. Tho Hon. ID. Cady Her
- =. aloany made the presentation speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
NOR. sATOLLI TO say MAS.
The Feast OF the Assumpt,on 70
ed at the Cathedral on T,.Ss o"r~''

aer' satolil will celebrate Pontiflca, MAJ.
h ~ .ne eatnedral on Tuesday at 10 o'clock IN
Ress.S ., we, 'ne least OF the Assumption Of the
Farley the Rev. John Edwards ss" ny meE
b beea e.. TIE s Rev b. Daly. the eef kcx +
4. Seweeyh ox. d \: Connolly,. and the Rev. II
tho address. eorriRah Will deliver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
Egypt. ministerial, cr,.,. o,.r.

KbadiSo:, aug. 1.-THE difficulty between the
teriao sr,a satisfactorily settled. The Minis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

LONDON Aug 12.-One hundred and thirty
TWO thousand pounds In gold was withdrawn
from tho Bank OF England to-day for shipment
20 the United States. One hundred thousand
ponnds In gold was also withdrawn from the
Shnk Tor shipment to Canada. The Cunard
pne steamer Etrnria- which sailed to-day from
Liyefbool for New York. took coasignmsnts ~
gold amounting In value to 100000. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
Stock Yard business Injured.

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 12.-The local banks
yesterday united in declining to accent bills of
ladinG for grain and live stock and issue ex-
change thereon. except in a few cases Of abso-
lutte necessity. and then from 500 to $40 per
$1,000 was charged thereon. This action had
the immediate effect OF paralyzing business at
the stock yards and among the grain dealers
There ought to be ten times as much
wheat going East as there is" said one local
banker. The Eastern buyers are Offering
fancy prices Tor 1t as an inducemen to get the
Western bankers to issue bills 81 exchange.
put the banks Will not be tempted by the
exchange that comes to us daily. or would
come were We issuing exchange. we should
In a little while the banks at that rate would
hnd AZ their currency tied up In New York. 1t
from the New York banks. butWe cannoL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
Hosston's Citizens Want Immediate Re,.o,

HOUSTON Tex. Aug. i2.-At a mass meeting
OF the citizens. held under the auspices OF tho
Cotton Exchange yesterday. this resolution
was adopted: The citizens Of Houston and
Harris county Irrespective OF party. do
uESentiy request our Senators and our Repre-
sGttntatlve CAPT. ): Hutcheson. to use all pos
purchasing clause Of tho Sherman law, as We
are confident any delay on the part OF Con.
our poople." N'AA W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
Bushes. with Canada Almost s,o.r,s

MONTREAL. Aug. 12-Business between Can
ada and New York is for the time al most sus-
pended Canadian banks have right to issue
over $60.O0O.000 paper currency and have
only outstanding about S32OOO.0OO. Any
boarding therefore, OF Canadian currency
would simply enable Canadian banks to In
was purahased here to-day at rs premium.
being about . per cent. under the New York
that in New York exchange Is paid for by
checks for which gold cannot be had while In
doemable in gold. i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
Savings Bauks Deposition. Recover Coma
dence.

omcers OF the savings banks say that nine
OUT OF Ten notices OF withdrawal given during
the recent scare have been witbdr.wn -
more are being withdrawn daily. The savinas
pahks are ten per cent. stronger to-day they
say. than they were before the scare '"o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
INDIA'S SILVER PROBLEM.
Earl Kimberley Say. the Value OF the Rune
Has Not Been Fixed DenniteIy.

LONDON. Aug. 12-The Earl Of Kimberley.
Secretary OF State for India. In speaking to q
deputation from the Anglo-Indian Civil Ser
vice few days since made an important dec
laration on the silver question. The Govern
ment he said. had not stereotyped the value
OF the rupee at 10. 4d. 1t was open to the Gov
Ing this statement the bimetaliist organs
point out that tho Indian Government Irst
proposed to FIX the rupee value at Is I'D, nr-
argued the American Government might
more readily agree than to the ratio OF to "a.
to sell it's drafts. Within the past six weeks
worth Of Its bills NON"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

zimmerman Forshay reported yesterday
that the demand for currency was greater yes.
terday than 1t had been for several d ,ys. This
was to settle Saturday pay rolls. There was
some demand from out OF town for money to
be delivered on Monday. The firm reduced
the premium It paid to one per cent. 1t sold
some contracts for Monday. but the indi
cations were that the demand was falling OF
at La per cont They paid y and per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

Cool outside rooms at Barrett House. boat location I'm
s %s ~ - per day aud upward <8d Of. AMI broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

No matter how bad your case, DR.. sassa
asmsdy win permanently cure your C.tssxh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

AsnsAl s1haustiop and brain fatigue
promptly eDred by BrSmo seliIeT.-1ds.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-06
THE BOOMERANG THRowRRs
Some Points About the Exhibition The

Some Points About the Exhibition They
Give.
Frank Frost, the noted Snowman, has
brought troupe of Australian boome-
rang throwers to this country, and they
will give an exhibition this and tomor-
row afternoon at Athletic park. OF their
performance in Bakersfield the Califor-
MAN of that place says:
The fine exhibition given yesterday
was certainly marvellous, the boone
rangs describing all manner of curves
and angles. King Bill, who is charged
with stealing cniettain's daughter for
the purpose OF eating her, made the first
throws. He took the boomerang by the
smallest end and threw it out with great
force at an angle of about 45 degrees.
1t rose to height of probably 60 feet
with sharp cutting noise, and main
tanning it's elevation, described a circle
of about ECO feet in diameter. When
it reached point almost above the
thrower it gently descended to within
20 feet of the ground and continued
it's fight at that distance above the
ground Cor about 75 feet in front OF the
thrower. 1t then stopped its forward
motion and gently descended on an
incline toward the man who threw
it, falling to the ground from one to
twenty-five feet from him, according to
the skill used in throwing. The other
blacks then showed their skill with the
weapon. One fellow threw one very
swiftly through the air about two feet
above the ground. When it got about
so feet from him, one end struck the
ground and the boomerang suddenly
flew up in the air at an angle of proba-
bly, 80 degrees for distance of about so
feet. A left-hsnded fellow then showed
what he could do, and his skill CON-
pletely paralyzed the audience. He
threw dozen times in the same curves
as his right-handed fellows, from right
to left, and then by way of diversion
threw from left to right. If one can
imagine a left-handed pitcher pitching
an out-shoot that would curve around
house you have an idea of what this
black cannibal can do when it comes to
throwing boomerangs. These fellows
threw boomerangs for over half an hour,
to the immense delight of the audience,
and then gave sCrt of bush dance,
chanting not inharmoniously tn their
movements. The burden of their song
was mum-mum- -mum-mum-gee-m
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-06
HE LIKES 1T.

An Ex-BIayOr of Port Townsend Likes
the Looks of Los Angeles.
Henry Landee, ,ex-mayor OF Port Town.
send and state senator in the first SEN
ate of the state Of Washington after her
admission to the union, is at the West
minister with his family and proposes to
spend at least month in our midst. A
HERALD reporter, who at one time re-
slded on the Mediterranean of the Pa
cifc," found Mr.. Landes at home last
night and in a very good humor. In
reply ae to how he liked Los Angeles,
that gentleman said:
''I was here good many years ago
when the city was more Spanish than
American in its characteristics. Now
the American element is so clearly pre-
dominant that the old adobe portion of
the city is almost wiped out. We were
riding around all the afternoon in an
open carriage and 1t was warmer than
we have it at Port Townsend in mid
summer. 1t is great panorama to the
ewes of northwestern man."
$50 you liked it, did you? ?" asked the
reporter: :
tion. Your beautiful homes and your
broad streets would charm Partisan.
There is nothing at Cannes or Mentone
to equal this. Then your streets are SO
broad and your drives so fine that 1 do
not see how you can help being charme
with them. It's revelation. I lock
forward 10 the day when every well-to-
do man in Oregon and Washington will
have a winter home here. There ia
nothing elae in America to equal it,"