davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

liz o.
white mon sal, .. "'"' uh'
tho Ipdi,rs .,. '.'' '''''1'l' 10
Il seems ti,, ...
OF Mrs e..Ii, - ""' knew
speak Er-li.f .-i....... " sac ''.4i
terpreter- ami ,I.. .. """ H'-
Coslin alone g.. ....... ''r''.~ -Hts.
watch ON -h.sr .,-, .,.,........ quay u" 80 p
shc told them Oh. r.tnes ,b.r irt.r,....
ter> were r.4u,. ....t.... ... "a
employ h.r instead ~
In tho N..t tl. .-..t ,......t.. .,
dians who have d, ... VITA. ....,,, '., ,,.''..
10 look affair l...t ...... ,..
soon taken i'm. ,...,-+ . " .'-
them. and ti. ,..,, ~, I.., t
REGULAR profession, ~t..
ally - 1-v f., 1.~ ..,.... "''''
some OF it,, ..,,......,...
fnr ON ON. .......... t
.ngag.5 d. '' '''i''I WIS
rr,f a~3 ''' " inter-
ta..iotl,.' 49,, "''"'''' i'i' ta-
10 l.,,..,. t.,. We asked now
-, -''.''' "..' "' iD4'i'd MS mead
VIVA" interpreter and sIld his
'0' ~ '"''e '4utht him.
NiNLi, LOST a CASE
There may be- "A touch Of sup.rstition
CONNECTED with her lars. Indian Uairon-
TT or she has never set b..n i'm a Law.
case that her side lost An important case
which was tried in Kansas recently in
yolyed "a large tract Of valuable land. ana
had absorbed the attention vi various
courts for some time When the cas-,
was ,,oing 10 fine lirb.r court tlts Cos
Ems services were secured bv me Indian.
Who WIS r.htirg f,r his ,0.....t,,,.
NJ cosIin ta,..Ie tl., ,i.it.l ,.,..t.,,,.
I,di,,s ana tor-.I v.,rh tl.,, ,,l,3,,rt
-, Lr.,,,'.,,, In. nm. and 81 tt.,
- ea,,,,' .,,t MN, ,,,,.r...,.. 60 In,
81, m. 49,. ,,,,.,.....,,...., ~ t.,. 49,,
-, "a -, a.. 49,. 49,. 80, ~, No.,
S"a,aed - 90. - Ian ,...t,
- 90, .b. a.. ,.,r,. ,hrs,,.d ~ b.s
- 49,, . ,l,-.4 a. 80 t,-,,,.i..,... 80
- 80 an in "a court and ort.n assist.
Ia,,,,ors IL, locat,ro md securing ,.alu.bl,
,.',nass.s cb. rs conn, ., D.. o,lito a
rarrvtar CO... IN so,,e of tho i<ansa.
,,o,,r,s She offer, starts from her horn,
- tratn COOS ia Town on q case then
80 farther and travels for several
weaks interpreting IN many courts be-
rore she Sos home again.
e,l,a is n rather corosIv woman with a
80, nieasant voice and laugh. She is
,,,iir,i Vim Tho uee.tle cuts and makes
,,au-nttine dresses for herself and IS
si,,avs a neat figure II was her husband
81 started her ina this work. and he en-
rouracos her to 90 on. She has two
rhiIdren. n girl about Il and boy about
Z and always speaks Pottawatamie with
Them. because she thinks they will learn
English enough IN the public SGhoo!s 10
which she viii send them.
Che has Just been TO Washington for the
erst time. where she was employed by
Kickapoo and four POttawatamies as
their interpreter. The appearance Of a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

crossing the ocean returning to her native
land a terrible storm arose, which for a
time threatened the safety of the ships
passengers while every one about her
was i'm terror Mrs. Semple's only desire
was that an American flag should be found
i'm which she might wrap her body ii the
ship went down.
When the civil war began Mrs. Sempie
FASTENED from Brooklyn. where she was
then living. to Williamsburg. Va, where
she aided in the establishment of hospitals
for the sick and wounded. Her jewelry
she sent 10 Richmond TO be added 10 the
fond for the purchase of food and clothing
for the southern army. At the close OF the
war Mrs Sampe found herself pennilcss
and removing to Baltimore, established
there an eclectic institute" in which she
gathered for education and training the
daughters Of her beloved South. over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
HZesHenS- GW &EtoxN
WONDERFUL SELLING
OF
nATTINGS.

Perfect Seamless Mating; wear out
one side. IL can be turned over and used
on the other. Pretty checks and plaids.
Just like you buy for &c; $40 rolls from
this gale .....................l0e yard.
Damasi: Pattern Seamless Mat;ings:
also. large Plalds and Small Checks.
Every yard weighs l-2 pounds; heavy
enough for anybody's use. and in our
widest dreams never sold under 25c., yet
in this sale ....................''.lo' Edru'
The finest Linen-Wsrp Mattings, dainty
designs. that only the japanese can
weave; cut off yard. and you can tie
IL into a knot. for 1t viii not crack. AT
soc. It would be bargain, yet in this
sale ................ .23lac yard.
ls9 Rolls Seamless White Mating,
SIC. yard.
81 Rolls-27 different patterns-actualIy
worth upwards Of 2Oc.. for .......sAc yard.
About 800 pair of 81 Lace Curtains, 50
inches wide, big fern-leaf pattern. very
heavy. and viii wash for years. The best
ofr-r we nave ever made in Lace Cur
tIins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pau
Linen Holland Window-Shades, with
decorated Dado Borders, mounted on
spring rollers. with every fixture COM
pleta. and never sold for less than
Heavy Jute Brussels Carpets, patterns
like the finest Body Brussels Carpets.
39c yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

MRS. GIBSON AND HER SON POTA-
WATAMIES.
declines 70 send her children TO mis.d
hctsooig.
Judge Holman, the Indian objector. and
Mn Holman take strong inteiest IN
Mrs. GoSlAn. az do ALI the people who
meet ber.
MRS cAMiNETTI, OF CALIFORNIA.
Visitors to the departments in Wash
insson frequently meet young. dark
haired. dark.syed woman. who always
seoins 20 be hurrying through some usi-
ness She isn't department clerk nor yet
t0orist. She N rather pretty. ard viva,
cioss. and the chiefs OF Departments and
hsa<-cierks always seem glad to accom-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
Imported SatineS.

The great rivals Of China Silks. Forty
seven different patterns here for this slle.
Black grounds only, with MORE stripes
ami dainty Drcsd figures. az the r.-
markabls price Of &C. the yari-2.1-o
wards I'm tn sale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
NZe.sNezS- GzN 6S@tooX
WONDERFUL SELLING
OF
NOTIONS And SPECIALTIES.

Patent-Leather Shoe-Pollsh ...... .i0c.
Tan-Leather Shoe Polish ............. l0c.
6 sheets Moth-Proof Paper .......... lOc.
Silver-Polish Powder ................. &c.
Large Tin Box Insect-Powder .... .l0c.
Black l2O yards Spool SILK. 25c. dozen
spools.
Soft-Finsh Machine Cotton. black and
white, sizes 30. 20. 80, 90. white and black.
linen finish ...........2c. spool; 3 for Sc.
100 yards Thread ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c.
5OO-metre Black and White Basting-
Thread ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ic.
Full-pound Knitting Cotton. best made
lie
Chamols-Skins, best. addressed. and
perfect. at following prices:
size by inches. &C.; usually Zoe.
Size by 10 inches. &c; usually l2l9c.
size 70 by inches. loc.; usually l7c.
Size 10 by II inches. &c; usually SOC.
Size % by p inches SOC; usually SSc.
Don't you use them in spring house
cleaning?
z Bales Finest Bath sponges. less than
cost TO import.
1Oc. size for sc.
pc. size for l0c.
SOC size for 2Jc.
1900 Hand-Palnte1 Easter Eggs, import
ed to sell for l0c. .........................5c.
For Easter Souvenirs Sllver-Metal
Frames. Ink-Stands. Puff Boxes. Comb
and Brush Sets. etc, at our famous spe-
cial prices.
100 pounds Of Rough Linen Writing
Papers. with and without lines, I'm large
and small note-size.
IA and li.-pound packages, not TO be
broken ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pouh'.
I,-ounce Bottles OF California Violet
Extract .........s..s..' '''''
Ladies' Shoulder-Brace Hose support
eTS LOT
Richardson's best "Oheart' Crochet
silks. in every color; also. black and
white: sells everywhere for 2Jc.........l7c.
Peerless Crochet Silks size Of the &c
balls, for '''l'0'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
WONDERFUL SELLING
COlOred Dress Goods.

Checks. Canvas-Cloths. Wool hnl Raw
silk mixed. 50 inches wide, in these colors.
Reseda and White. Reseda. Tan and
white. Heliotrope. Tan, and White. Grey
and Tan. Tan and White-a material SUI
perior ia appearance to any dollar dress
goods. FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yard.
Since the receipt Of above materials a
line Of 60c. Check Dress Goods Will Doe
sold for Observation-Disclosures. yard.
Dress Patterns Of French Checks.
$L33 yard
10 yards Of Pure Twistcd-Wove French
serses. with every dainty spring color
that any one could want who would De-
willing to spend 81 Il yard ........s9c. yard.
silk-Finish Henriettas. fun i. yards
wide in such pretty shades as can De-
found in no other materials ......7Jc. yard.
one and one half yards wide Ladies
Cloths. solid color. tan, navy. golden.
brown Observation-Disclosures. yard.
satln-Surface Broadcloth, IT. yards
wide Observation-Disclosures. ytrd.
\ real good dollar value.
Imported Chalue, 3 inches wide. rel
and black and blue grounds, with colorel
figures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c yarn.
Some special bargains In materials f'r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25
Every Color Of the Rainbow
Satin Ribbons.

No. ) at g.. yard. worth l0c.
No. at Sc. a yard, worth re.
40. 8 AT Zoe. yard, worth ljc.
No. = at pc a yard. worth PIC.
No. IL at l5c. a yard, worth pc.
Every yard warranted pure silk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

French Neck Balbriggan SprinS-N e'shI
Shirts that you'll be paying JVc. Tor
this summer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'o0N'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-25

After resigning her position as mistress
OF the White House Mrs sempIe travelled
with her husband through most of the
countries OF the Old World. Her extern
sive journeyings but made her the better
patriot, and the story u told that while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

self with the reflection. "Bime bye Unkle
RUBIN sell I'm cent er Slice" and with
whoop he PUSHES CT with his neglected
papers II he could behold the pickanin-
MES on southern melon farm burying
their grinnins faces in slice after slice of
the juicy fruit his patience would be sorely
tried The busy man. as he eats his after
dinner melon and reads his Star. probably
has no idea of the Importance that this
same melon has as a factor In the COM
merce OF the south, rivaling even the pea
nut and the sweet potato.
When the railroads invaded the southern
wilderness the managers saw at a glance
the immense profit they would reap If ways
and means could be devised to transport
the melors that grew In such surprising
abundance to the northern states. The
greatest difficulty lay IN teaching the ma
tives how to cultivate the melon. To them
the idea was preposterous, gliding the
lily. SO TO speak, but after many expert
Dents and losses a melon was developed,
Juicy, crisp. yet tender and with just the
right thickness of rind to bear the many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

LOADING A MELON STEAMER.

Chicago; the laborers on the farms, the
CATERERS and shippers. Then the COM
mission merchant comes in for his share
Of the profits ere the melon gladdeus the
public palate through hotels. cafes, buck
sters and curbstone vendors. The house
wife carefully saves the rind for pickles
and preserves, while m excellent sweet
meat of the rind spiced is sold in the shops.
While the Georgia watermelon plays an
important part, no true Washingt onian
would award it the palm of superiority oyer
the branch melon, Cor the melon raised
around here Is hard 20 beat. Cornfield
Harbor famed for tbs ice cream melon,
a variety with pale green rind and white
meat and seed. must not be passed by with
out mention. In few weeks the streets will
echo with the cry of Observation-Disclosures
watermillyns-plug EN- at yore door," The
little shops will bear the magic sign in stray
Cling letters: Watermelon on Ice, and 8
cents a slice. The clam mans cart will be- de-
serted for the more attractive pennyworth
at his rivals. the melon vender's And
Saturday nights, one side the market
amid faring lights from the spouts of
battered coffee pots and the babel of voices
there Will be mighty humping and plug
eins OF melons, and all Washington will
feast. With the small boy at the window
we say speed the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

recognize them. 1t would be a good thing
If Congress could restrict the leave to
print in the House. This is an institution
peculiar to the House. There are only two
instances Of leave to print granted in the
Senate Mr.. Sprague OF Rhode Island was
making a speech at the special session of
1869; and as he had occupied several Gays
and the Senate was anxious to adjourn, 1t
was proposed that he have leave to print
the remainder of his remarks 1t took the
ton of Mr.. Sprague's speech" In the Rec
ord. The remainder Of the speech was COM
posed of letters, which Mr.. Sprague had re-
ceived, thanking him for his supposed
recently had part of his voluminous tariff
speech printed unread in the Record.
Leave to Print.
The reason that the leave to print IS
not much known to the Senate Is that
speech is not abridged there. Every Sena-
tor Is sure of an opportunity to say all
that he wishes to say on any subject under
discussion. In the House, because of the
unwieldiness of it's membership, debate
must be limited and members who wish to
place themselves before the country in the
right Hight have no means of getting in
the Record usually, unless they obtain per-
mission to print REMARKS which they have
not delivered. This is quite right ana Just :;
bat 1t wouif be Nell If the number of coll
umDS for each speech should be limited, and
if a rule should be- adopted that unneces-
s&ry matter in the Constitution of the
United States, Washington farewell address
aid ling magazine articles, sucn as have
been printed frequently. should not be ad-
mitted to the Record,
The privilege of the ''leave to print has
been much abused. A good many years
ago n delegate named Downey printed in
the Record a long metricll composition, in
tended to be u profouni politico-philosophic
Poem. Mr.. Garfield, who was then n mem
Der of the House, offered a resolution TO
have the verses excluded from the perma-
nent Record; and mis- proposition was adopt
ed AT another time a representative from
Ohio, named Mungen, published in the Rec
nd under the printing privilege scurrilous
personal attack on Senator Sumner. This
speech also was struck from the permanent
Record and Mungen was formally censured
by the House 1t wo.:ld have been well II
both these publications and many others
which have followed them could have been
excluded from the temporary Record But
1t is doubtful IL the House will ever con-
sent to the establishment of Il supervision
over the remarks of It's members, except
by the House itself.
GEORGE GRANTIIAM Balm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
THE TALL GIRLS MISTAKE,
She Started Out to Have Fun With
the Young Englishman.

She Started Out to Have Fun With
the Young Englishman.
From the Buffalo Express
The tall girl with the yellow hair und the
white dress had announced Ter intention
Of having fun with the young Englishman
who was a guest at the house where she
was staying. He had but lately arrived In
this country and he was here for a few
days on his way to a leisurely inspection
Of the west. Il suppose. Mr.. Chiimediy,"
the tall girl said when she got her proposed
victim ranged up beside 10: Of other girls
who wanted to see and near the fun, Il
suppose you find this country much differ
ent from Engiand?'
Indeed. do replied the young English
man politely 1T is very different"
Il hardly know yet. 1 have seen but very
little OF it, you know
Disappointed, aren't your"
Il can't say that L am
Weren't You grieved because yo1 didn't
ind any Indians in Central Park In New
York waiting TO scalp unwary Britons? You
surely thought Indians would be there"
Pardon me, but had no such idea"
We'll. You expected to hunt Buffalo on
Long Island. III be bound. and looked for
cowboys and Mexicans on the wharf, 20
say nothing Of bears and deer in the Bat
tery?'
You are entirely mistaken. I expected
to find none of the things you have men
toned"
But you didn't know how large this
country was. You had an idea-confess
now-thdt you could run up to Buffalo in
half an hour from New York;
II knew 1t vas ten-hour ride"
The tall girl was rather disconnected by
this time. but she biz her lips and con-
tinued the battle. Had no idea of going
out to California and back in the same
day?''
NO"
Didn't think that most Of the people
here were savases ana dressed in skins
when they dressed at air.
Certainly not"
'All our habits, customs AMI institutions
were strange and outlandish to you, no
doubt?'
Some of them strange. but none of them
outfandish."
The tall girl was nonplussei. The other
girls were laughing at her discontinue.
She nervously twisted AMI untwistel her
handkerchief and finally said: We'll, you
are queer sort of IN EnglShman. How
is il You know so much?'
In tones Icy enough to cause a drop in
temperature the youn, Engllsnman replied ;
Because, miss. 1 studied geography when
I was at school" Then, while the tall girl
blushed red as a peony. he continued: Il
also studied department. something which
fear, was not included in your curricu-
lum."
The tall girl was so mortified that she
didn't leave her room for two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

WOOD FOR kINELENG PURPOSES.
How IL is Prepa by Steam and Ma
chincry for Use.

Pine h!ndling wood comes principally
from the forests of Virginia. The trees
says the Scientific American, are first cut
down and the trunks quartered and sawed
into proper lengths. The wood is then
carried to the coast, packed into sailing YES
sells and brought to this section, where il
is bought up at the docks by the dealers and
manufactured into kin3ling wool being first
sawed into short lengths, then passed
through steam splitter which carries the
pieces TO an elevator. which in turn passes
. them along and drops them down into the
delivery wagons. The pieces of timber,
which are four feet six inches in length,
are first sawed into eight and one-half
inch lengths, the saws used for the purpose
being thirty inches in diameter, one-eighth
OF an inch il thickness, having fifty inch
and a quarter teeth. These saws make
about 1900 revolutions per minute, the
attendant beng able TO saw up about
twelve to fifteen cords per day. The pieces
as fast as they are sawed, are passed 20 a
steam splitter. They are first placed end
Up on movable endless chain, which, by
the all OF Two heXagon wheels ana q ratchet
wheel which is worked by an eccentric
causes the chain with the wood to move
along under the knives, which pass down
through the pieces OF wood. splitting each
Of them into dozen or more pieces
TIE knives are four in number and ho,te5
into the crossheal. They are twelve inches
in length, six inches in width and three
quarters or an men IN thickness. The knives
pass up and down a perpendicular slide with
a twelye-iEch stroke. making about eighty
cats per minute. The endless chain Is
twelve inches in width, and passes over a
wooden bed, the top of which is covered
with an iron plate which protects the chain
frcin the blows of the Knives when striking
the wood At every downward stroke OF
the knives movable bearing which the
knives pass through holds the pieces of
wood down FIRMLY against the chain With
the upward stroke II releases the split wood
which Is moved forward about two inches
at stroke by the chain, which is worked
10y the ratchet wheel and eccentric The
pieces Of wood then drop down into an ele-
vator at the end of the machine and are
carried off to the delivery wagons by a
number of buckets bolted on a twelve-inch
cotton belt. These buckets are eighteen
inches apart. and made of wooden strips
three inches i'll height and about one and
one-half inches in thickness. They are held
In place by being bolted TO narrow iron
strips or the under side OF the belt The
belt is about forty-fve feet I'm length and
travels about 1000 feet per minute The
splitting machine can cut about twenty
cords per day. A delivery wagon holding
about one cord can be filled in about fifteen
minutes. The wholesale price of Virginia
pine at the dock is from 81 to IS per cord:
the manufactured kindling wood brings
from Slt to sl3 per cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

landings before reaching its destination.
Thus the Georgia melon, as We know II,
appeared
The managers Of the railroads have done
everything toward building up the now
immense trade, visiting the homes on their
roads and distributing seeds among the
people too poor TO buy them.
AS soon as the watermelons are ripe for
shipment begins a scene of hustle and ac-
tivity, cutting, testing and piling the wag-
oD5 and OK carts TO go to the station,
where the cars, stand waiting for their
freight. AT the station the women. picka-
ninnies and men gather like bees around
hcEey-melOn being free TO all comers-for
besides the left overs there's many slip
'twixt the hand and the car, and then how
the pickaninnies revel. But the most pic
turesque scene Is the great Boston or New
York steamer loading up. Early In the
morning, when the sun is just popping
across the water, a small car load comes
scud ing along before the breeze. setting
well down in the water. the melons piled
high. Another follows in her wake. and
then another and another. and they drop
down across from the steamer. In a few
minutes a line Of rcwboats stretches be-
tween and the men toss the melons from
one to the other Until they are safe In the
vessel. As their 1.-THE. blue-clad figures
sway to and fro they keep time to a song
with sweet rhymic swing. Occasionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Don't Speak English.

From Youth's Companion.
1t is hard TO be called upon TO see the
point of a Joke without being given sufii-
cient time TO see 1t in. A gentleman with
a serious face said at recent small gather
ing of people:
What are We coming to? Statistics show
that in M2ssac hGsettS there are 3O.0le per
sons, all natives Of the United States, who
cannot speak the English language
'1mpOssiblei every one exclaimed.
TT Is true, nevertheless" persisted the
gr3vc-faced man.
And native Americans, you sayc''
"Certainiy-and all under two years OF
Gge!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

today" displayed on
a trio of the tempt
ing glossy green
fruit in the cafe win
dow notifies the pub
lie that the day of
the famed Georgia
watermelon Is at
hand. The small
gamin of all shades
fattens his n o 8 e
against the pane.
signs regretfully and
tries to console him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
And She Smiled Through Her Tears.

From the chicago Tribune
Mr.. Mcswat-"Lcbelia. We shall have to
give up that trip to the seaside. We can't
get away on account of the strike"
Mrs. McSwat-"It's ashamew
Yes it's too bad. But, well save the
money the trip would have cost. That's
some comfort"
"Oh yes! And now can have those lovely
diamond earrings you said we couldn't af-
ford On account of our trip TO the seaside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04
Profound Theory,

From the Indianapolis Journal
Mr.. Jason-"I II jist bet 1t was the women
that started this here strike"
Mrs. Jason-"Fer the lands sake.'
Mr.. Jason-"'rhats what I said. It's The
fashion this year fer men to be- out o work;
and them there railroaders wives wouldn't
rest till their husbands was in the fashion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

has been reproduced
for exhibition at the
National Museum. II
was on that lonely
rock, thirty-two miles
off the coast of New
foundland, that the
now-eXtinct great aux
h a d it's principal
roost. Fifty years
ago the last individual
of the species per-
fshed. 1t is repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

RECORD that II is the
only periodical in the
United States, II not
N the world, which is
edited by it's contribu-
tors. The Record I'M
fortunately has no
editor. That is one
reason why Ii has in
creased to twice its
former size In ten
years. There are other
conditions, Of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-04

From Puck
FIRST Speculator-"I don't know what
well do with that tract of land back Of
Hog Mountain. It's too far from the city
to make suburban homes: and il is so full
or malaria and mosquitoes that it couldn' t
be farmed.
Second Specula tor-"We'll have TO run I'D
hotel, then, and make summer resort
of it"