davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLlsroN, Mont. March 2A-Northern Pacific
passenger train No has:
j. b. ONsiil. Mrs. West, w. l. Donnell, J. H.
King, E. c. CuItinaue. Z. B. Codge and seventy.
six second class.
San Francisco. March A--Ths steamer Walls
walla sailed today with these passengers:
For ssattle--Charies w. Iauterbach. j. n.
Blackwell, A. Boyson, Mrs. Mccarthy, Thomas
Norman, Robert Kurfx, Mrs Goodkind, j. r.
Morse ana wife, Mrs. NJ Frank, William Miles,
John F. Bernard, II. L. johnson, G. r. Graham
and wife. D.. Frlsell. MIRA c. Ii. Harper.
Tacoma-D. Z Davis, W. r. Heide. Miss
White. Mr.. Thompson. Mrs Laura Morrow. Miss
Maggie Johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
HAVE No EOUAL

AiLCoCg's FoRops PIAsTEss have attained q
iworld-vide reputation solely upon their super
alive merits. They have many would be rivaIs
but have never been go aalei or even spproae he'd
In curative properties snd rspidity and safety
Of action. Their vaue has been sttested ny the
highest NED Ca authorities. well es BY unsE-
reachaoie testimonials from those Who save
used them. and thew are recommended IS the
hest external remedy IL. uea3 eacA. raeuma'
tisnl, scia.tcs, colds coughs. sofe throat, chest
Enl stomach affections. Kidney difficulties.
weak muscles strains, stitches, and aches and
IA rs Of every description.
Beware o, limitations, anu 90 not be deceived
by misrepresentation. AJAX for AIIcock s. and
lst no solicitation or explanation induce you 10
Acc nj a anhslliHte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

Clara Richa1d " DAVID Richardson's for =
Joseph Lane N Elinbsth LAas-Divosce;
Heath H simms ~ josephine A. sinns-Di-
Jossts Finksn " Frederick Finksa-Divors:
granted
Rule: discharged
orpsRIoR cousr-cIvIL DgPAnfx1Nr-osDoRx.S
Moran Bros Co W. Jsns ". Gsoegs--ver.
dict for plaintiff for el.2z2sa
Fischer 4 Mcdonald ". yame: Quigisy-
Plaintiff permitted 70 withdraw exhibiA
Branagau d Ryan ct a. " Margaret HaSmon
-Continued to April II q cost Of defendant
William Northup Va. johnson G. Nsvsom-
Affidavit and order supplementary 70 exseu.
j. H. RsngstosH and A. p. Askam ". J. n.
Whits-Coaiinued till March n.
n. G. Bond W. Charles McLAchian ct al
Judgments for ST. 50 and for u, no: signed
SUPERIOR couRT-PRoRAfE DErAsrMExr-LAHe-
LBY.L
Estate Of James A. Withdrawal account;
order OF continuance.
Essase of Ida Nay differentiation for letters
OF administration: decree appointing ". @.
Hinton. administrator; bond, A0O
Estate OF Alfred STANDARDIZATION for isttsrs
o. sdninI.station: decree appointing Otto
Estate OF Knut Helce-Returu Of sale Of real
estate; continued TO March 81.
Estate OF Charles Rost-Rslurn OF sale OF real
Estate OF Ella d. Comssoek-Pstition for
letters Of administsation: decree appointing
Harriet Comstock administrator: bond, el0Q
Estate OF Diana b. c. W. Sour-RetuYu of sale
OF real estate; order confirming sale. OF real
Estate Of James +. Arnold-Finh account;
continued.
Estate Of Hugh A. NcKelvss-Pstition for
letters OF sdmi nistrator: decree appointing =
i. Turner administrations: bond, &500
Estate OF Ezra II. Sianord-Pstition for letters
OF administration; continued to March 81.
Estate OF Katherine Becker-Final account
swatting report OF referee; continued to
Estate Of John Slosn--Petition for letters OF
administration: order diminishing petition.
Estate OF Bertha Herr oefg-Return OF sale OF
real estate: dropped from calendar.
Estate oil John p. Aien-Petition TO 6x com.
pepeation ana for order to pay money: ,ntinued
Estate Of Edward Fisher-Cisim OF Ida B.
Blackwell: continued to March 81
Guardianship OF Mildred Robo Ut al.-RstuYn
Estate Of Charles Oscar Ibompson-Pstition
Tor probate OF will; decree admitting will to
probate
Estate Of + B. Eldsr-Pstition to sell personal
property: order OF sale.
Estate Of Clinton west-Return OF sale OF real
estate: order confirming sale.
In the matter Of the adoption Of Myrtle Can.
pon-Psttion for abortion: granted.
Estate OF Geo. &c b. Hill-Ordsr TO show cause:
motion Of guardian 20 strike out petition OF
Eliza Maud Hill from dies: sustained.
Guardianship OF Minnie Cannon-Continued
to March 81
Estate OF H. 8. Miller-Ordsr allowing olaiua
Estate OF Charles A. Palmef-Hesring OF duat
account and to show cause on distribution; set
Tor April d
E.tsts Of Ezra H. sanord-Cont,nusd to
March 81
Estase Of J. r. Arnold---order continuing nnal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

sheriff Woolery received word yesterday from
snohomish that the man named Wallace, who
attacked Commissary Daily, of the Great North
.rn railroad. with a hammer at sAykomish last
TUESDAY, while suffering from an attack OF
delirium tremens. had died al snohomish.
Wallace was in charge Of Constable Casey Of
Martin Greek. who had Instructions TO lodge
him In the King county jail pending bearing.
Coroner Horton was notified OF the death yes
,eriay, but will not act A. he considers the case
ont n. his Jurisdiction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
Article. Of incarceration.

Two articles OF incorporation were led In the
county auditors ONCE Yesterday, IS follows:
Haunah Gold and Silver Mining Company, Of
Monte Cgi.to, by Daniel Jones, i. Z. Ware ahd
&. ". Austin: capita. stock. s2ooo.oo, consisting
oil :. eloU 100 hsrcs o. 81 each.
wcsteru Heights Land Company. BY J.
Isambara. L. Is. Mcfarland, T. b. futile and W
: Newoury. OF Poriisna. Euis morrison. ". +.
plrsley, G. vs.. Young and J. r. Eshelman, OF
seattle; oarital STOCK. &ssooo, CO insisting OF 80
If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
New suits Filed.

.ae ioslowing new suits were lied In the once
ns clerk OF the superior court yesterday:
Sas-fd H. Briggs vs. John O'usra-suit 4,
~ss-ose mortgage ard recover aiso on promis-
odwArd II. Briggs vs.. Kate Cooper q, .l-snit
%sst w on promissory aote.
AZ view brewiug Company vs.. William Me
Sae-Aetioa 10 recover balance OF Ss99 50 Tor
ssSs acid and dslivered
49, sisw bss"iag Company vs. William Nc
as-Aclon upon pFcmissory note for siss
- s, ihofnton, sr.. ani wife VS.. C J. smith
49, Acsoa 10 recover $1,000 for ioss OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
BARON HASTINGS. INDECENcY.

One Of Prince OF Wales Set Fined for
Reastly Conduct.
LONDON. March 2A-Geosge Manners Ashley,
who has seat In tho house Of lords - Baron
Hastings, was arrsigued at Maryle-
bone police court today on the charge
OF having acted indecently towards .
girl In Regent park. His lordship
who IL about IS years of age, looked much
ashamed of himself as no was called upon to
answer the charge The evidence OF his dis.
graceful conduct was so clear that the court
found him guilty and sentenced him to pay .
fne OF ESQ or DO imprisoned for three montha
The case caused q sensation. a. Ashley moved
in the Prince OF Wales set, and the Princess OF
Wales stood sponsor for his daughter Alexan-
dfa-Rhoda. The baron ID captain In the Sec
ond brigade of the Eastern Division of the
Royal artillery and justice OF the peace for the
county Of Norfolk. He was married to daugh.
ter of the hfth Lord OF sunhsld, and has ave
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
Verdict for Moran Rroa. e..

me jury In Judge Osborn's court returned q
weaie' Tor &l.e72so in favor OF Moran Bros. Co.
"a sesinst Jssss W. George yesterday. Tho
yam 10 Tor iron work and materials furnished
me construction of the Occidental hotel
ssi'dins, corner south second and Main st.eeta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
Superior Court Notes.

shne homestead entries were fiied in the
ss'sa States land Office yesterday.
sAosnss to we'd WAS issued yesterday Tor James
s0snis and Lucy Watts. both of seattle
fa'lip Neis & Co recovered a verdict ss.tp,,
y a BACK for g.. SEQ 50 in Judge Humss' court
voNsdsy for breach OF A hon contract,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
No Friends to Claim tho Body.

No Friends to Claim the Body.
The remains Of G. Haywood, who committed
suicide in the Great Northern lodging house on
Thursday, lay at Bonney & Stewards undertak-
ing rooms yesterday, but NO friends or even 40
Quaintanees called to give information that
would lead to the finding Of relativea The
body will b buried this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

The Canadian Pacific steamer Capalonia came
in last evening from Victoria with 200 tons of
Chinese freight, which will b discharged at
6chwsbacher's wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

The 9reatest akin cnres blood purifiers, and humor
remedies Of modern times. instantly relieve the
most aGonizng forms Of eczema ana psoriasis. ana
speedily, permanently. economically and infAllfbiy
every species Of torfuring dshguYng. itching.
burning. bleeding. seAly. crused. and pimply dis
eases and humors of the skin, scalp. And BLOOD
with loss Of hair. from infancy to age. whether
simple, scrofulous or hereditary, when al ether
methods and best physicians fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
ON FIRE With ECZEMA
Terrible Su6erings OF Little Baby.
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitsls
Fail. Cured By Cuticura.

Ny baby boy. months old. broke out With
eczema TIE itching and burning was intense; the
eczema spread to his imhs, breast. face and head.
AaIa pitiahle 70 behold: he had no peace and but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
Not
Responsible

AS regards food adulteration, the
grocer is in no wise responsible
for the acts Of the manufacturer.
If people want goods at cheap fig
ures they must expect quality to
correspond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

Sold everywhere. Price. CuTIcCRA. Soc. +: soar
25c.; RasoLvKST. 81 90 Prepared by the PorrRI
DRuo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
send for How TO Cure skin Diseases," e. paxes
90 illustrations. and 100 testimonials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

come a few cents higher than other
extracts in the market, but they
contain no poisonous or hurtful
matter; their quality is the high
est, their favor the finest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
REFERENCES-EvRnv BANR
AID BusINEs NAN II =
HIAf1LA
GOOD
on
Your Own Terms.

We propose to be in position to supply
every sort of demand that arises in Sc
attic for real estate.
Our specialties. - everyone knows, are
high grade business and residence prop
erty.
Those lines comprise the bulk Of our
business and consequently are what
we have the most demand for.
Still there are many people who cannot
afford to buy lots in Renton Addition and
Squire Park, but still want to DO in . good
neighborhood accessible to the business
center-peopls who are not satisfied to 60
way outside Of town to get home within
their means and spend from half to IN
hour getting in and out and probably
have tho annoyance Of transfer into the
bargain.
We can now accommodate such persons
completely in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

. nD bo&A NV HVeo ~
little rest night or day. He
was under treatment -
different times o. two hos
pitfalls and by seven doctors
In this city without the least
benefit; every prescription
Of the doctors WaS faith
fully tried. but he grew
worse all the time. For
mouths I expended about
% per week for medicines.
and Was entirely discouf-
aged. I purchased CUTI-
CURA, CUTIcURA SOAP and
CUrICURA RESoLvRNr and
followed the directions to
the letter. Relief WAS Inn
J were eassd. and rest and
,eatlily improved sndin nine
cd, aud has now - clear .
? - any mother could wish
every mother TO use Il for
MRS. n. FERGUSON.
w. Bsooklino s&. DostoR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
Madison Street
-CABLH-
RAILWAY ADDITION.

This property is on Madison street l6
minutes from Front street.
On tho best street car line.
With double track.
And the best service in the city.
There 10 . car each way every four
minutes.
The property is on Madison street, not
half mile away.
1t Is on both sides Of the street and none
Of the lots are more than . block away
from the cable car line.
From . considerable portion Of the
property there is a view Of Lake Washing
ton and the Cascade mountains.
You don't have to transfer to 70 to
Madison Street Cable Railway Addition.
It is on direct car line and the fare 10
q nickel.
You can live there and 90 to and fro
without feeling that you are spending the
most of your time on the street cars.
Madison street IL the main artery to
Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25

djourned until Monday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-25
GOODLOTS
on
Your Own Terms.

Lots in Madison Street Cable Railway
Addition vary in size from 30 by 40 feet
to 30 by l55 feet, although there are few
having more than 30 feet frontage.
Prices are from
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-18
The Soldiers Pace in Marching.

ApropOs of marching, Col. Hutton
reminds US that the marching value
of an army is that OF its worst regi.
ments rather than of its best, for we
cannot afford to outmarch our worst
regiments aid then deplete them OF
their men. The rate of marching
laid down in the infantry drill, 1892
that is, l2O PAGES Of thirty inches
per minute-gives rate of three
miles 72O yards per hour, or,
including five minutes halt, three
miles 220 yards per tifty-flve minutes.
This pace is, in the opinion of this
officer, obviously too great for the
movement of larger units of COM
mand than a battalion, or perhaps of
weak brigade without baggage
oraiD. 1t Is universally accepted by
continental authorities that the rate
for marching under campaigning con-
litiOns is two ana one-half miles per
hoU>, including five to ten minutes
halt. The French, who have che
tradition of being the best marchers
in Europe, lay down in precise form
the rate OF march for their infantry
at two and forty-eight one.hundreth
miles per hour, including ten min
utes' halt, giving, therefore, two and
forty-eight one hundreth miles in
fifty lminutes, or eighty-seven and
five one hundreth yards per minute.
The Alpine Chasseurs-the pick of
the French infantry who take
special pride in their marching
powers-mareh at the rate OF five
kilometers or three miles and one.
zenith, per hour. including ten min
ntes' halt, or three and one one-hun-
dreth miles in fifty minutes. Lon
don News.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-18

The suicide of painter in Berlin
because its Academy has rejected his
pictures follows close upon that of a
poet in England because his verses
were not accepted, Such acts evince
a delicate sensitiveness in their per-
petrators, but little else that is com.
mendable. 1t is certain, at all events,
that these persons have been mis-
taken in their choice Of a profession.
II an artist or man of letters cannot
bear to have his contributions re-
turned-which is, after all, only a
negative form Of disappointment
how is he to endure an unfavora BILE
criticism? That he will meet with
many such is certain, but they need
not be taken as the final judgment
OF his fellow-creatures. A writer of
works Of the imagination has often
been compared with q spider, who
finds the materials for his work in his
own interior: but to succeed he must
also be like Bruce's spider, who failed
half-a-dozen times and yet was not
discouraged. AS to poetry, the adop-
tion Of such calling, in the present
state OF the verse market, would be
| more dangerous to nature that pre-
fcrs death to rejection than the vol
unteering for a forlorn hope.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-18

A GRAND ARMY post Of Newark,
which hears the name of a former
distinguished Governor of New Jersey,
now deceased, has formally declared
in favor Of the publication 10 the
newspapers Of the names and resi-
dences OF all pensioners. The post
suggests that the State Department,
Grand Army OF the Republic, should
petition Congress to provide for such
publication, which should include, in
addition to the name OF the pensioner,
the amount of annual pension and
the nature Of the disability or claim
for which the pension is granted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-18
A LITTLE thing that happened

A LITTLE thing that happened the
other day at Stall. in France, will
probably have more effect in en-
couraging a good feeling between
those hereditary enemies, France and
Germany, than some greater events.
1t was the removal Of the bodies OF
the officers and soldiers of the Prus.
sian guards who fell at Stall in 1870
across the border to rest in German
soil. The removal was attended with
elaborate military ceremonies A de-
tachment of the Prussian guards and
a company of infantry marched across
the frontier, and were received by
several regiments Of French troops
drawn up in hollow square The
collins were formerly delivered to the
Germans, and addresses made by the
French and German chaplains The
French and German troops then
marched to the frontier, where they
were met 10y German general of high
rank, who invited therFrench general
over the border, an invitation that
was formally accepted. The Germans
were delighted with the courtesy of
the French in according military
honoIs to their dead soldiers, and the
French were quite as much pleased
! with the courtesy Of the Germans
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-18

TWENTY-FIVE dollars fine for each
offense is the penalty in Allegheny
County, Pennsylvania, for the sale Of
newspapers on Sunday. A bill was
passed by the Legislature reducing
the fine to $4-the line that prevails
throughout the rest of the State for
the same offcnse. Gov. Pattison has
vetoed the bill On the ground that
the $25 fine. specially prepared
for Allegheny thirty-eight years
ago, has been continued upon the
statute Dooks "in the recognition Of
a sound public sentiment" The New
York World very regretfully takes
Gov. Pattison to task for this vetn
Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer claims it is the
'public sentiment OF an intolcrant
age now happily passed" that imposes
that fine in Allegheny County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-18

THE manufacture Of the Krag-Jor
gensen rife, with which the regular
army is to be armed. and afterwari
the National Guard regiments, will
begin at the Springfield, Mass,
armory at once. 1t is expected that
this arm will replace the old Spring
field rifle, now in use in the army, in
about eighteen months. The new
weapon weighs only 81 pounds, and
its barrel is thirty inches in length
and is rifed with four grooves. The
bullet weighs 220 grains propelled by
thirty-seven grains of smokeless
powder. 1t is of such high velocity
and penetration that when it strikes
bone it passes through without
SCATTERING it. While 1T kills and
disables more effectively than the
old weapon. the chance of recovery
from its cleaner wounds are far
greater. This rifle has been selected,
in preference to many others offered.
by an experienced board Of army
officers
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-18
A "JIMhiLl" RAILROAD.
How the Great Northern Railroad was
Built without Fuss.

How tho Great Northern Railroad was
Built without Fuss.
Wagon. ROAD builders and most pa
irons of wagon roads are familiar NJ
least with tie names OF macadam
and telford roads. These names
stand for good honest wagon ROADS
wherein team may haul at all sea-
sons of the year load OF Respectable
dimensions. Such roads exist IN
many European countries and to some
extent in the United States They
cost II oney, bit when properly con-
st:ucted are worth much more than
their cost. 1t is certainly a recon-
mendatiol and a compliment to the
nen who originated these systems OF
construction that such roads should
Jake their names not spelled with
capital letters.
A new system OF railroad building
las been but lately developed in this
country by Mr.. Jim Hill, OF the
Great Northern, which deserves
aew, complimentary and lasting title.
Contrary to all recent precedent, Mr.
Hill has gone IN and built trans
continental railway from st. Paul to
Puget Sound, without blare Of
trumpets, without government sub
sides and without hawking its bonds
Or other securities at fraction OF
their value-In short Mr.. Hill has
built this great railway as an Ordin-
AIRY, every day citizen would 70 about
any legitimate and honorable en-
ployment. The road is complete: has
cost only a small part OF any other
competing line, and as consequence
can do business on legitimate basis
at half the rates charged by other
lines aud seems disposed to do it. All
operations have been conducted on a
simple and business.like plan, the
stock is wholly anhydrous, and traffic
need not be taxed to death to pay
dividends on fictitious stock values.
In brief the road has been jimhilled
rom the beginning, and when that
,erm is fully understood by the peo-
pie OF the United States, we trust
hey will erect an enduring monu-
nent to the most honest and efficient
ailway builder in recent years, by
designating this plain, straightfor-
ward, business-like system the jimhill
system OF railroad building.
Ii Mr.. Hill shall continue with the
management and operation Of his
'Oads in the same independent man
ler as he has proceeded with their
construction, the people will be with
aim, and his career as a great rail.
'oad builder has just begun.
One of the greatest burdens which
the people of this country are called
upon to carry is that placed upon
them in the shape of needless extor-
tions wherewith to pay interest on
watered railroad stocks We need
nothing at the present time more
than a new system Of building and
operating railroads In short we
need, and must hereafter have Jim.
hill railroads. California Fruit
Grower
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-18
In the Costa Rican Swamp.

Go and live there, inhabit that
picturesque adobe dwelling for
twenty-four hours, either with or
without Jungle fever, and your en-
thusiasm will possibly be considera-
bly, modified. The breeze, tepid and
languorous, brings little refreshment
to the heavy steaming atmosphere.
charged by blazing sunshine in brief
alienation with torrents of rain,
deadly miasms from the rOt-laden
lagoon steal like ghosts through the
mOonlit night, and every type Of
winged and creeping abomination
that earth produces there teens and
swelters in luXuriant virulence.
Great hairy tarantula spiders,
centipedes a foot long. and scorpions
like miniature Holsters, had their
being in the banana-leaf thatch above
me; land crabs burrowed up through
the fungus grown floor to visit my
couch; huge tOads and venOmous rep
tiles came frankly in at the door.
AlligatorS and enormous serpentS in
tested the lagoon hard by and might
be expected at any moment l did
not see an anaconda while l was
there, but blow from the tail of an
alligator struggling with some Great
ure it had captured, actually broke
away some Of the wall of my hut one
night Beastly bats sailed in &C.
casionally, and were found by day.
light pendant and pugnacious over
head, while more than once yell, a
scutfle and rush proclaimed the dis
turbed intrusion of some unidentified
delegate of the cat tribe.
Respiratory air seemed to have &C
quired third constituent in addition
to its normal oxygen and nitrogen in
the sitting clouds of mosquitoes
which filled the darkness-and Gen.
tral American mosquito is as merci-
ess an organism as any of its accused
kind found outside the Arctic circle,
which is saying good deal. Strange
things whizzed and doomed through
the obscurity, dropping with = sharp