davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

ish or another dialect OF the English language Ut
Doyle sov.d all such speculati"ns at hfst sign.
Sturdy and unassuming. and frankly p'ehS'' WIN
his reception he proved to be Jus, no accepte type
AZ all His enunclaton mlngles the manner Oh "''
Scot. the Brton and the American his a.
,,u1. toward the llustrious Holmes was OF
oil attitudes the one to be the most engaging
with his initial Yankee acknowledgements anu Ut
terry without nonsense. lie sinl'p aH'''O'' VIM
Mr. Mable Of The outlook" who introduced him'
was painting grewsome pictures oi ""e'''O" '''"e
dead amid the Alpine heights
AZ a reader pr Doyle plainly makes no pfe'eh'
s,,ns Perhaps the extracts which NJ reai from
his works were quite as effective SO HAVING MANI!
the interest " incident and narrative 'he! were
-celv 80 the sort 20 suffer.for lack OF eocution-
AIRY artince II they were also simple one must re-
member that they came from books Tor gFo"n'up
ch,,Iren after all. and OF the good Ga sChooI
which in them has fresh ne.
"pa,dings and "Reminiscences" was the subject OF
the lecture. chosen In Difference to the opinion OF
,-,ords who had assured the author that people
were more lnteres, ed In him than N his theories
obviously the Doctor would have Eked 10 '"'N ..
b,s theories naturally great part OF him II would
have been easy perhaps. TO name IN ADVANCE "'S
literary forbears Born in Edinburgh ne reih'"'
hers Thackeray IN the Household VISITOR VINO ha'
an id mans hair young mans eyes chiid
laugh and who used 10 hold him on MS knees
An, the book he read in school. surreptitously' IN
,o,, q, ruclil was Washington Irving. ana many
another American was his iaNotte -Dooppe' ,i,h
v,bnsi,srn Parkmnn's splendiily pictorial PAGE
were partly the inspiration IRON wn,, , ~ Iii
he vas tempted to como to this country ana w3u.n
indeed. have come At that iy rnicb he loved were
nassinr and that the color he hal deIightel IN WIS
fading such an op39cf yS o have whorsome effect
on americans high and low. When ne came 10
write his detec rye t ar IN IN fac il Dr. Doyle has
many readers in this country ne comes 'esitima'ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
WM=H.JACKSGM=&@
Broadway. Union So. anu 18th St
HEADQUARTERS
Manfels, o'E" 1 6ai;PlAcES'
Hnnufnctarers' Prtce.

tators. The delegates were given the seats on the
main foo.. and the alternates on the sides OF the
hall Clarence A. Barrow, Deputy Fire CommiS-
sloner was made reading secretary and called the
roll
While the roll was being called 5. V. White moved
that smoking be stopped To his surprise the motion
was voted down by an overwhelming majority IN
spite Of the fact that there several women upon
the platform.
The temporary officers made permanent
officers on motion Of T.. A Doty. Rules were adopt
ed on motion If Sheriff Quilting TO govern the vot-
ing John * Neal was made assistant secretary
under the rules and 4. :. Neay. z. NJ. Bennett, 5.
L. Brumley anI G. Y. Van Doren were made tellers
When nominations for Register Of Deeds were In
order ex-Congressman Stephen V. White presented
the name Of ex-Naval officer Theodore b. Wills
The name Of James NJ Fuller presented by f.
Camp Of the Seventh Ward. Delmore E,wei of
the same ward. nominated William II. Williams
former president Of the Brooklyn Young Republican
club. When the Twenty second Ward was called
MIR Williams seconded the nomination OF MT. VIII
lis The Rev. Dr. \. Stewart Walsh, or the IWen-
ty-thrd Ward nominated Charles NJ Newins.of that
ward The name Of Major y. {. Tate was present
cd by Mr. Atterbury. OF the Twenty-third Ward
Andrew W Gleason named BY Mr.. MADDOX. Of
the same ward. Howard NJ Smith. president Of the
Harmon Deputy Police Commissioner; Henry
Drser jr OF the Twenty fourth W9rd presented
presented was that Of Robert b. Seigwick, who
was named 10y Hugo Hirsh
An hour was occupied n the balloting on N"
first roll-cali. The result was s5S5 for Newins
~ oSs for Wits 1909 for Harmon and some fox
each Of the other names. As there was 10 choice
second ballot ordered.
Granville ". Harmon was nominated on the
Police commissioner. and mas previously held
office as Inspector OF Steamboat IIul.s and Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector He IL about forty-ilye
Years old and is a son OF John ". Harmon, who
was at one time a member OF the Board OF SUI
pervsors
At a late hour last night bailoting for County
clerk was going on. and the delegates were pre-
pairing for an ail-nght session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

New-Orleans. oct. 10.-The Democratic Convention
Of the Id Louisiana District yesterday nominated
Charles p Buck for Congress. Judge Davey having
declined the nomination
Poughkeepsie " Y. Oct. l0.-Jacob lie Fever
to-day renominated by reclamation by the Repub-
cans of the XV1IIth Congress District. Despite the
disagreeable day. the convention was one Of the
largest held in the district. and there
much enthusiasm
Amsterdam. y. Y, oct. l0-The Peoples party OF
the XVIII District, has nominated Professor John
j. Reese. OF Clinton for Congress.
Trenton y. j.. Oct. 1o.-Thc Democratic Congress
Convention OF the lid District was held at Nights
town to-day. and Captain Martin J." Hanes, Of
Nincctown nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
GR1UESEND BONDS TRACED.
FART or THEM IN PROVIDENCE.

DISPOSED or by IOHN Y. MKANE ~ MYsTEFi-
ors WAYS WHEN SUPERVISOR
! T. Bloodgctt. who represents the First Ma
tional Bank Of Providence. II. /. went to see
Controller Corwn. OF Brooklyn. yesterday about a
block Of Craveaend bonds which the bank owns
Mr. Bloodgoti wanted Mr.. Corwin to register them
and formally to acknowledge their validity. but
ne was unsuccessful The bank owns Gravesend
bonds to the amount OF $500 Mr.. Bloodget said.
ana SiCpb OF these were Of the lssu" of s2'.@p In
bonds on July e. 1893 and the rest Of the issue OF
tlis.Opo January IT, 1894
They some 81 the missing bonds which John
y. McKare disposed OF In various mysterious
WAYS when he supervisor Of the town. An
other block NJ them has been traced 10 Hartford.
Conn They were all hyoothecated II Is said by
CONN & Stanton. who failed last week on the
strength Of an opinion delivered by benjamin +.
Tracy to the effect that he had examined the
bonds ard found all the statutory requirements
had been complied with
Mr. Roodgctt was much excited YESTERDAY when
he saw Control Corwin. and wanted 10 know
how banks and investors could protect themselves
II the opinion OF a man Ike General Tracy wont
for nothing lie said that the bonds his bank
owned were stamped Coffin & stanton" and
were Endorsed as having been registered in the
office ~ the treasurer Of Gravescrd The Con-
trocr however said that althoush he had
searched most thoroughly. he could not find that
they had been registered. They had certain Y
not been registered regularly
~ the Office of Tracy Boarlman & PLAT. II was
said yesterday that General Tracy had delivered
an opinion on these bonds TO the effect that all
~" statutory requirements had been comp led
with
Tn" Me- hnnics savings Bank. of Hartford,
Conn. onns fi1.n1 OF tho missing bonds hey ap-
I"arei to b" all right stamped and iniOrs"l
Ike those o"n"d hv the Proyid"uc" bank and read
hor'is owned In Hart,ort 5000 are - the sig7 .n
issue. and .he other SO" u the issue ~ Sis.rr
Nj 'orHin thinks thai all these bonds We're ne
gotint"i through tn" office % coffin x stanton.
tn" Controller has been busy FOR some time
tracing these lost bonds. and has found 5000 oi
tho Issue % s. 0.0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
" a T----1----r
DOn't Offer n Reward

-. 'os' appetite All know that (, b. a valuable
"A. ~"ohai property. but why 60 70 the expense
. "ss',ers Stomach BIt,ers viii restore It TO you.
va. tha' unparalleled tonic and corrective not
In return Of the relish ,or food bu,
Win W. stomach the power TO crafty appetite
~ ~ unpleasant sensations afterward For the pnr-
ksdp.rs n'hg digestion. arousng a dormant liver
- ned,r,,. V establishing regularity Of the bowels,
sA'k IN. "a" exceed this genial family cordial. In
<sbh pure alcoholic principle is modified by blend
Asad N. 'O'anie elements Of the highest efficacy
sssas Of " 'y onsioyed stimulan,s Of commerce as
I'VE ,e'coming Inactivity Of any Of the organs
fsss,on.ra and use. instead. the Bnters This
3aaatI, A. src"oned medicine remedies ma:arai and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
SPEECH-MAKING AT LONG RANGE.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mary years Mr. Gladstone made a
speech TO his countrymen in favor OF free trade
There was no need Of his doing this in order TO
convince the Britons that free trade good for
them FOR they were already unanimously Of that
opinion The speech intended for the Amcr-
can market. and In order to influence opinion here
the orator put his most solemn countena nee
and solemnly told his hearers that Il the Yankees
could get their eyes opeh ana adopt a free trad"
policy they would command the markets Of the
world. ard oblge English manufacturers 10 shut
up shop and English workmen TO 20 10 the poor
house.
Tha, was considered very sly-so sly that I, re-
ceived immense applause The effect Was that
the men who had heard the speech at once raised a
in the United states. The Eng sh manufacturers
spent &+o,|D in single year. az was testified
lie opinion in America favorable 10 policy which.
II adopted. would take away their bread and but
and drive them from the markets which
enabled them TO do business.
Within few weeks Mr.. Wilson has crossed the
He announced that Glsdstone's desire Of thirty
years ago was accomplished, and the doctrine Of
protection in America was dead. Then he played
sly exactly Ike Gladstone. and In much the sam"
language. They had given him good dinner, and he
very sorry 70 tell them that the death Of pro
England but truth compelled him TO give them
notice that his countrymen wer" about to snatch
snd wiring their heada OFF as the darkies do the
reads Of unfortunate spring chickens.
II is noticeable that the astounding nformat ton
created no CONSERVATION and the hllariiy went on
Without interruption. The men who had spent mill
ions Kill protection In the United States were not
good ong-range speech. adapted 10 the gulls
who do the voting In the United states and think
than fatter and feast the man who is engaged
In spelling their business and trying 70 make pau
'''' '''' cHHRLEs ATHERToN GREENE.
Washington, oct 5. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
rs HIS NEIG HBORS SEE HIN.

SKETCH or COLONEL. sTRoNG's CHARACTER AS
SEEN BY AN ACQUAINTANCE
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: William l.. Strong may be c.assed among
Americas great men beginning life as poor boy
depending for success only On his unaded talents
and character. he has won foremost place In the
foremost city OF the word
Colonel Strong Is OF unusual ability. rare
modesty, spotless integrity wide benevoence ana
of a singuarly lovabl- character His great hOnors
in the commercial. financial, social ana political
world have come to him unsought. They have been
commanded from his peers by his executive genius
and perfect probiy. His capacity for work Is
prodi gious A member of Of the largest banking
houses in the world, calling on Colonel Strong at
his office for the first time expressed on leaving
his surprise at having me, a man Of such apparehI
have never known IA nan who could dispatch DuSi-
ness promptly. so accurately and with 30 h''ie
He his ever been the generous transformations
friend OF the poor. In his devoted services ana
lavish gifts TO 81. Johns Guild in rs noble work
among the children of the poorest Colonel Strong
has earned the undying gratitude Of every m9tneT
supporter of the only refuge for homeless cess ana ana
triendles men in the city when TINS nome nome 1S
hungry fear was expressed lest the suppie-
"Have YOU not promised a dinner to every h hungry
He was model son When his mother was taken
away a couple OF years ago. within a fe" days ..
Yes few men have been blessed with such a
mother. While remained In Ohio ! lived win
mother: when | came here in 49, she came with me
and lived with til the end and In ali these
years. I'LL within a few days OF her death whoever
else might be absent from the breakfast table
mother never failed 20 welcome me there
His first employer in New-YOrk lone OF the very
largest wholesale drygoods houses Of the h!tes)
offered young Strong then in the twenues. n hfrt-
nership Mr. Strong declined In these words: 'Sev-
eral OF your men have saved you longer and
quite as successfully and faithfully as have. can
not accept a partnership over their heads and
he did not. Such has ever been the mans generous
loyalty TO friends and justice.
The Colonel Is the most democratic and approach
able OF men. President OF great bank. and with
numerous great responsibilities each enough 10 &C
cupy the entire time OF ordinary men. no sent!ne.
or clerk guards his door The humbicst man or
woman has ever free access 10 his sympathetic
These are a few OF the traits that have made
Colonel Strong beloved by his fellows a. few men
are When Colonel Strong IS Mayor our city VIII
have the head OF It's affairs an all-around man
Of large and splendid type 4. W. NJ
New-York oct s. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

ticket nominated at Saratoga on September ~
including Mr. Hill for Governor. II,
Ex-Secretary Fairchild. however, while ne WI!
make speeches for Golf and Strong. Is against
Hill. ..,,,,,
State Senator Lexow said yesterday: Inc 'n-
dorsement OF Mr. Strong by the state De"ioN
racy is a knockdown blow for Tammahy' anu
the tremendous registration in the city yes'e'
day would appear to indicate that the major y
In favor Of the union ticket may be bigger thdh
the friends Of good government had hopeu -. .p !.
An overwhelming majority for Mr. Morton ~ ~, .n'
State may BE- assured by the nomination oi va
Wheeler for Governor by the independent De"-
Ocrats."
The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst yesterday expressed
his delight on account OF the action OF the S'd,G
Democracy on Tuesday evening. lie said
wrote a letter to Mr.. Fairchild this morning eX.
pressing my satisfaction with the indorsement Oh
Mr.. Strong by the State Democracy which
showed that had been mistaken as to the ap-
parent aims Of some u the leaders in the organ
iZation. Mr. Grace has taken stand wnlcn
makes the success Of the Union ticket well nlgh
certain. We can now go on In the hght against
Tammany with confidence.
Wall Street men were much pleased 10 iearh
Of the action of the State Democracy In IN
dorsng Mr. Strong for Mayor. lie has peen so
long and favorably known to the business men
Of the city that it would have been surprising
If they had not all rejOiced that such "A capable
man would probably be elected Mayor. All
expected the american Reform Union
To indorse the ticket, and then. with all the
best classes working together against ram
many they considered the defeat Of the Wig
vans candidates certain.
While many Wall Street men are Democrats
they are nearly all. So far as could be learned
yesterday. in favor OF Mr. Strong. Thcy be
lovc In action more than IN talk. however, ana
to ii reporter had not much to say beyond:
Mr. Strong is n sound. capable business man
the kind Of man who Will give us "A good
clean administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
IA NDITS nom TP A STATION AGENT

Kansas city. Mo. oct. 1O-The Cook gang OF
bandits heavily armed. held UP the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas station agent at Choteau. !. T.. at
midnight last night, and took from him AO-all OF
the money in the safe. only three robbers were
seen but when the gang passed Gibson station
thirty miles south Of Choteau. yesterday morning
there were six in the party 1t was expected that
an attempt would be made to hold mp passen-
ger train last night. and arrangements were made
10 give them a warm reception, but the officials
we're disappointed Choteau Is the first station
south Of Pryor Creek. the scene Of many previous
robbcres large posse Is In pursuit OF the rob
hers but AS they know the country thoroughly
the chances of capture are poor. The gang is the
same that held up the agent at Gibson last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
HATING FTN WITH 4 NEU SYSTEM
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS NOMINATE GRANVILLE
W HARMON FOR REGIsTER-A LONG TIME
SPENT IN EALLOTING

BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS NOMINATE GRANVILLE
W HARMON FOR REGIsTER-A Long TIME
SPENT ~ EALLOTING
The Kings County Republican County Convention.
70 nominate candidates for County Register. County
C.,rk County Treasurer and Justice Of Sessions.
was he'd last evening In the Clermont Avenue Rink
I'm BROOKLYN For the first time every election dis
trlct n the county accorded an opportunity 20
be represented. A system OF voting n which each
delegate east many votes az there were given In
each district at the last Presidential election was
tried for the first time. and the ro'-ca took long
time The convention In session until after mid
night before concluding It's work of making up the
ticket The total east In the county In 1872 was
10 20. making 1861 necessary FOR a choice
Among the prominent Republicans on the platform
and in the house were tX-Congressmen ". &. Wal
lac. and s V. White ". ". Goodrich. Frank
Snuier W VI. Williams. w j. Quitting g. l.. Wood
house Henry L. Palmer George +. Elliott John \.
uaiton Clarence a. Barrow. Charles Il. Morton. T..
Il Wills Charles H. Cotton H. Ross Appleton.
Horace r.. Dresser. Ernst Nathan. -. NJ Hurley.
Joseph benjamin T.. \. Doty Norman J. Dixie,
Jacob Worth. DR.. G.. f. Houghton. Il. A. Brooks
and Jackson Wallace.
The great building was thronged with the 1900
delegates and alternaes. and thousands Of spec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
AN OBJECT LESSON OF TAMMANY PUBLIC
WORK
70 the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir II any taxpayer needs an object lesson
to influence his coming vote he should visit Man
haitian Square and the hive OF men working
upon a drain they for nearly year have been
pretending to build The distance covered Is less
than the length OF two city blocks. and to-day
counted more than forty laborers industrousy
getting into one another's way at the expense Of
our tax -burdened citizens. The sght-without re
gard party--ought to double the Good Govern
mcnt vote. - H. NJ
Now York. oct B. 1S9i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
THE vICE-PREsIDENT SPEAKS IN ILLINOIS.

THE FlCE-PRESIDENT SPEAKS IN ILLINOIS
Lincoln. H.. Oct. 10.-Extcnsve prepare tons were
MADE here FOR the reception of ViccPresident
stevenson to-day. The Democracy OF Logan County
oec'ded 10 make this the main rally OF the cam
pasn and selected the county seat the place
The vce-President arrived here on Tuesday night
Inc raw western winds this morning kept many
ron participating in the demonstration. Two
hundred voters with three brass bands proceeded
/" 10 o'clock TO the house OF the friend whose
taest the VicePresdent was. and escorted Mr.
stevenson 10 the PRINCIPAL hotel where he held
..scepuon until noon. The outdoor arrangements
-. Inc demonstration had TO be abandoned in
.vnsequence of the bad weather. and hall was
vSeufed which accommodated only portion OF
We crowd OF visitors who were principally farm
~ Al ?. m. the Vice President was introduced
Y Dr A. ". Miller. He was cordially greeted by
ne "a, audience and spoke for hour. explaining
~ 40 defending the Wilson bin and other measures
The Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
n A We YOU s E E N
THE 1894
Chickering Piano -?

We say truly that In all our experience or over
seventy years We have manufactured Plano
equal
When r. considered that during this time our flaho
has received One Hundred and Twenty-nine
First Medals and Awards. including THE W.
PERIAL CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HoNoh
and FIRST GOLD MEDAL. the CRYSTAL PALACE
FIRST PRIZE MEDAL, the FIRST AND GREAT
EST AWARD at the WORLDS COLUMBIAN ENPo-
SITION the constant and invaTiahie ch"io
Of thousands musicians both professional and anna
teur force above statement becomes apparent
CHICKERING & SONS,
$50 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
SENATOR FAULKNER on WILSON'S CHANCES

'-"AfoR FAULKNER ON WILSON'S CHANCES
A'or Charles J. Faulkner. OF West Virginia.
49,, Inc Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. He is
r,.' Aan OF the Democratic Congressional Com
49, and Is doing his utmost. apparently. 10 re-
on. congressman Wilson
~ are Wilson'S chances?" he was asked by
sunoure reporter
A.. sot hard fight on his hands-the hardest
apu had-but he's going to win
hr :. 10 his constituents like his London Cham
nttsd t,pVmmefce banquet speech. in which he ad-
ftod .. a al English manufacturers had been bene-
ene injury of American manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

is II being used AGAINST him by the Republicans"
Good Lord l should say they were using it.
That isn't the only thing they're using The Re-
publicans aren't missing a thing down there now.
II promises TO be the hottest campaign In the his
tory OF the State Every vote Is being fought for
and Mr. Wilson has got the hardest fight on his
hands he has ever had"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
PREPARATIONS FOR THE HARRISON TRIP

Indianapolis, oct. 10 (SpecaD-The State Central
v'nmiitee to-day completed arrangements for the
"a'son trip TO Evansville for the first Of his set
.Sseenes on Friday night Il. B. f. Pierce, whose
n'sN car as well that Of X. W McKeen. OF
'andala, will be in the train. will not be able
49,, s.conpany the party. and the management OF
T ~ mas been intrusted TO Daniel ~ Ransdell
a. committee to-day chartered Wagner parlor
Mr. .W me use Of newspaper men who will accom-
AZ ,ne party. The train will leave indianapolis
'oeiock on Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
4. CONAN DOYLE'S LECTURE.
HIS FIRST APPEARANCE BEFORE HIS
AMERICAN FRIENDS.
4 CORDIAL. GREETING FROM THEM At TIE CAL
VARY HAPTIsT CHURCH THE ENGLiSiiMAN
READS ENTERrAlNINGLY FROM
HIS cHARMlNG STORIES.


Or \ Conan Dovl" last evening made his frs, a1-
pearanc, in America lecturer. and calvary
Baptist Church. IN West Fiity -Scventn-st was
nlIel with hls admirers. Many Of them. doubtless.
hal for the moment "a their interest for Shsr-
lock Holmes N sherlock Holiness creator being
fun OF various specuatons as t. what that creator
might prove t. 10. one wondered. for instance
which type Of the inhabitants Of our old home he
would exenplfy whether he would speak the Brl;-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
CLcSTyG PRICES or SAY FRANCISCO SrochS
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
Brighton, England.
Hotel MetropoIe.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel in the
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
2ropretOrs:
The Gordon Hotels. Limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT

A RISING BAROMETER AND CLEARING WEATHER.
Washington oct. I0--The tropical storm has moved
,or,bvard and is central over Maine. Unusually
s.ve,e gales have prevailed the Middle Atlantic and
England coasts but the winds are now decreasing In
,,c. and have shfed westerly. with clearing weather
- ,or north az Southern New England. Showers
or,ed from the region. and fair weather from all
,h, ds,ric,s The has rsen In the Southern
este, and Central valleys and 1t IL highest over Kan
49, I, Ia warmer from Gulf Coast northward TO the
lake regions. 1T, ...u ,.oo.1os ,.,..,,,. A.,
~, shnwers In Northern New England and the lower
lake region.