davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24
SMALL THINGS.

shaped marble statue the image of q
thought
a thought SO pure and perfect, 1t thrilled me
as wrought;
And when saw my task complete, and joyed
1t was SO fair,
Aias alas! when next looked an ugly rent
was there. II 5 E.ta n
In strains OF music, then, told Of sweetest
JOY and love;
And, out and In, the harmony in rich, soft
chords wove;
When, loi d wild, weird discord that would
Fl NOT die away;
IiIhear itevermore, through life, unto my dy-
ing day.
Aweary of my failures sought the haunts OF
Essayed to Gull sweet flowers wherewith to
charm the listening throng.
Anon warnsal voice heard that stayed my
"a eager hand:
..No soul but one by sorrow tried may join the
I'll minstrel band"
found q weary traveller, at noonttde, by the
way;
His brow was deeply furrowed, his locks were
thin and gray. stsssTzl
Gan I do aught for your asked II am
athirst," He said.
I gave CUP OF water; He drank and raised
His head.
Al strange ana wondrous change saw, trans
figured was His face,
His form was full Of majesty, His eyes Of love
and grace. s9
Well have ye done; well have ye spent that
gift Of charity.
Albeit ye knew it not" he said, ''ye did 1t unto
Me- sFssi
Great works are for great souls; high thoughts
for those whose minds can soar;
Sweet music for the ears that catch the notes
from Heavens bright shore.
Strong words that move the multitude are not,
my child, for thee:
Thine are the hidden ways of love and quiet
charity.
e. H Kerr, In Coed Words.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24
CHAPTER v-IL-CoNrrNuED.T

1. r. q
lat - ~ mnele ne pus nls looe = - - .,1s gIo
- ~ al = 80
,iiliA eiias opy WI Alse 70
10y iun uoN - 1taii ? ioo9o Oiio eos'
anu iooA , ouS e, TOE : bioaeiLn. % 49,.
o,le 81. slalie slit'y ~ : = ous iA.o el.e
o.tiiets W. = iioili.es g ~ zolo
o.,l' ooula ses IL nv .sn
no.s sioys=orii y s1,sl.s se.y s.oMiy
alons eho lieis = iu.s go - ~
peiiiiu = sua2A - e. 7, ~ ..s
lessneiy -, .ls. sa.G -
w.. o,toe ,,l,isa 49,. s
" men nis1ae ny way ioei,l - 'l,ele
louno ~ nm s9sa0o0 az oo e-ie va 80
easss, .,sr,, 81. .xu..4.,,,,o,, ! o,.;oa
hsas !, ypa' n 8 sosens - 8 ~
IL, ! s.. = mr.. 1. 49,
80 =. ~ 80
y oi.aeN g. elaaiae s.sl, uoN : 7s,1',' J,
~ - 49, ' u =. n.'A 17se g
80, aop on :,
,,,o,
..1Su No :, ~ : =. q 1e'e4Nsoa'
no. ..,,., rt,a .a4
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24

6
self. I'm delighted to have them for
the chances are that they are al he
has. There is the less fear of you or
me finding one in our skin before long.
/ would sooner face q Martini bullet,
myself. Are you game for a six-mile
trudge, Watson?"
Certainly y Ianswered,
otsw Ieg viii stand it22
oh, yes
Here you are, doggy! Good old
Toby Smell it, Toby: smell fti'
He pushed the creosote handker-
chief under the dogs nose, while
the creature stood with its fluffy
legs separated, and with q most comical
cock to its head, like aconnoisseur sniff
fing the bouquet of famous vintage.
Holmes then threw the handkerchief
to d distance, fastened stout cord to
the naongrel's collar, and led him to
tle foot of the water barrel. The
creature instantly broke into success
sion of high, trelnulous yelps, and,
with his nose on the ground, and his
tail ia the air, pattered off upon the
trail at q pace which strained his leash
and kept us ut the top OF our speed.
The east had been gradually whiten-
Ing. and we could NOW see some dis
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24
SEEKING AN ISSUE.
The Republican Party In Search Of . Bone
Hfs Eynntes.d For,

: gsg ~ So 4t
Many OF our republican contempora-
ries vehemently insist that the tariff is
to be very much In evidence during the
presidential campaign of next year.
Those who favor the candidacy of Gov
Mckinley are obliged to DO this, for he
would be an absurdity aa a candidate
on any other issue. It is hardly possi-
Bile, however, to hnd nybody of prom
inence who advocates the reenact ctment,
Of the. Mckinley law. S3.a. sSs
On the other hand, there are not a
few republicans who are tired of the
tariff issue, and especially of ffcISin-
leyism. They know when they have
enough. They remember with emotion
the tremendous overthrow OF 1890,
which followed the Mckinley iniquity
as the thunder follows the electric
flash. They remember also how they
cIaimed that this was due to the fact
that the election came so soon after
the passage of the bill thai the people
had not had time to learn how very
good bill it was. So they took two
years to explain 1t to the people, DUR
ing which, period wages were reduced
ali over the country. Their two years
Of explanation and falling wages were
followed by another stinging defeat.
Many republicans are quite aware that
their success last fell was wholly due
to the depression of business which
they brought about, and that 1T af-
fords no promise for the future II the
improvement Iii business continue. So
they are very shy OF Mex Kinley yisln.
It is worthy Of mention that Con-
gressman Dingley, Of Maine, thinks
that the next presidential election will
turn mainly upon the currency ques-
ton. This Ia significant because Mr.
Dingley is representative ct Mr.
Reed, d prominent candidate for the,
| presidency 1t isaa also significant on
| account of the reason assigned forit. He
says the democrats have stolen repnb-
| lican thunder by enacting protective
tariff, which proves 10 be tFibutary
to American enterprise
| We might pause TO ask Mr.. Dingley,
| II tho present tariff is tributary to
American enterprise, why his party
enacted one which on many Important
commodities was twice as high as the
present tariff? We Nigh also ask how
| It happened that the makers Of many
commodities on which the tariff was re-
duced the mostare among themost pros
porous? However, 1t is not our purpose
oargue the correc ctnesso Of Mr.. Dingley's
statement but merely to cite it as eyi-
dence Of the driftof republican opinion.
/ IL the republican party adopt sound
/ money as the main issue for 1896. it
will be compelled substantially to in
/ dorse the democratic administration.
On the othe- hand, If it embrace McKin-
/ leyism 1t will have to attack q tariff
/ which It's own organs declare ID atrib-
/ utary to American enterp1 ise Under
i these circumstances the search Tor an
issue is attended with no little en-
barrassment. Louisville Gourier-Jour-
i nal
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24
GOLD sHlPMENTs.
They Were Larger Under Harrison Than
Under Cleveland.

They Were Larger Under Harrison Than
Under Cleveland.
Our republican friends needn't lose
sleep over the exports Of gold now be-
ing made. 3.ssS
There was not d week from March 4
to July 81 in any Of the 4 years of
President Harrison's administration in
which gold exports were not q great
deal larger than they have been all
this month
Take the banner year OF that adj
ministration1s92. Gold was exported
In July that year to the amount Of
$40, ,7se, ,ess, q weekly average Of nearly
90, SOC, 900.
] In July, 1891, the amount shipped
was sc, ,662, ,674.
In the year before, July's shipments
were even larger than in 1892, amount
ing to S11 1850, o2e.
Here we. have q total for the last
3 years Of the Harrison admins
tration OF 800, ,3o5, ,341 In Is July weeks,
an average OF over S2,25o, 600 per week,
rs compared with $1 ,45o, 900 In the 5
weeks of this month. sRs#
In other words, July gold exports
under republican rule were 5 times as
great as are the shipments we hare
heard SO much about this month. st.
Louis Republic
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24
CHAPTER yII1.
THE BAKER STREET IRREGULARs.

THE BAKER STREET IRREGULARs.
ssWhat now2" / asked. "Toby has
lost his character for infallibility."
"He acted according to his lights"
said Holmes, lifting him down from
the barrel and walking him out Of the
timber yard. "If you consider how
much creosote is earted about London
in one day, it is no great wonder that
our trail should have been crossed. It
is much used now, especially for the
seasoning OF wood. Poor Toby is not
to blame"
'sWe must get on the main scent
again, Issnp ppose.
.sYes. And, fortunately. we have no
distance TO go. Evidently what puzzled
the dog at the corner of Knights
place was that there were two differ
ent trails running in opposite direc-
tions. We took the wrong one. 1t only
remains to follow the other.
There was no difficulty about this.
On leading Toby to the place where he
had committed his fault, he cast about
in wide circle, and finally dashed off
in fresh direction.
f5rn xsu ffr INFINITELY
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24
PRESS OPINIONS.

when ,,ltra. ras,,.hlicans discuss
+ba ba++a,. 4;uas 4havAer;va the credit To
+hasr ca,t,,ra n tha next congress.
When they talk about the shortage OF
the wheat crop they charge it to a
democratic administration. Detroit
Free Press. &. sss
Mr.. Cleveland, when he retirea
on March i, 1897, will take with him
the confidence and affection OF the
people and leave asrnore united party,
than he probably dared TO dream six
months ago. And that Is better than
third ter b. n.-A lbany Argus.
-.-Ft y,,1ist, make Il good tallser like
Ran ial,,;n Harris,r ti,ad II, keen mum
on topics Of live interest and confne.
l,is conversation to denials that he said
anvthinp. But such are the restraints
sof sandidaev for the highest office I'M
,tha uift of d critical people.--Top
fKanal Canital.
Car ii ha that Mr.. Reed inarinesI
III IL a,,,, ii IA s;drl,i,,g fari
h,r -, Ia as,sa,,g.s9 s5Tf j., ri
talrang sa far as the rap1 bliean leaders
ara concerned. We have an. idea that
ha IL doing exactIv as MIR. Allison. Mr.
a arr;.son and MI. Mckinley would
have him sdo.-Peoria Herald sis5
"a co,,,sa t.,a rs,,,,,,l;cana 3yviIl.
n,.4ar - ~a;se adaiti9,naI revenues
8 s,yooI - a. ratl,ar tHa,n, tom )
{. ,. 49, :, mha ~ hs., sr, ear,to, e y,a,,
80 80. ss.r s - : .,,s,,1d ! 1
s.. ~ ys.s4 80 ri,
III Iii 4, 81 ..,,,s, ,nao, ~ ha,ua;gsr vl,i1s
r1azalaad M - = = 80 yras;11an4 ia, e .a,,;svi1Ie
s.,,.... 60 s.tr. ,,,,,,.i e Il = -
mn = g ~, u. ..av,
- 1a,s =. ,siraI - which i still
e ., J. - Tha b;starry IL 4ha scour,-
49, = 80. 4 s1,as,, 8, 6 ,.ays,.v
as ,ssa, ~ ,.1s,, ra.a i ,s,ss,a ~
= - 'lsaa. ,,,o,,e,h
sn ~, I;..s;t - ,,,,t 49,, ,..a.lsa
81 srrarvs
m, NJ; 8, mi a.
= Il. ~ $ -,
,,,;. E he,r : an ID .sdenrass;n., and nara
i,.1; -; ~ ~ fh new duties has
l.aa,, I s,, s,,sa,,,,sdad $1,000 ~ . times
80 sss nj nj S. &c
~ 80. :. { ,,,s,,.s,,d s eI II
- 81 n
10, .,..s, s - =, . - att;t,,sa 81; "a -
-, 1 J, ! ,,ars IN ss,,,a time
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24
Editorial Perlls In China.

A newspaper published in Pelsis is
said to be the Oldest in the world. It
dates from q period 200 years ptior
to the Norman conquest of Engls nd.
Naturally its prolonged existence il, an
automatically governed country like
China has been marked by many vcis-
situdes, not the least OF which is the
fact recently announced in Its columns
that during the 1000 years Of its exist
ence j, 900 of its editors have been be-
headed, or, roughly speaking, two sar
annum
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24

and blinking eyes, Toby stood upon
the cask, looking from one to the other
of us for some sign of appreciation.
The slaves Of the barrel and the wheels
Of the trolley were smeared with dark
liquid, and the whole air was heavy
with the smell of creosote.
Sherlock Ho1mes.and I looked blank
ly at each other, and then burst stimuli
taneously into an uncomfortable fit Of
laughter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24

The Ghattahoochee, ID Georgia, is
30 called from an Indian expression
meaning painted rocks = At several
places on its banks the cliffs have pc.
culiar markings u -at resemble artificial !
paintings.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24
a self- -Evident FaiHehood.

The republican leaders are now en-
gagged in the task Of trying to convince
the American laboring men that It Is
not actual legislation that affects
wages and the condition Of business.
With this gauzy lie on their lips they
show that although wages began to 80
down and shops to close right after the
passage Of the Mckinley bill, Il was
due to the fear that the democrats
might soma time get into power and
adopt free trade. And 50, when pros
perity returned on the passage Of the
democratic tariff bill. and the wages Of
over million workingmen were in.
creased, 1t was due to the hope that
the republicans would tinker the tariff.
II there is any man who Is fool enough
to believe this self-evident faisehood
he should do what he can TO get the
incurable insane hospital moved where
it will be convenient. Peoria Herald.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24
Not ! baron Of Hign Degree.

Mr. Park Hill We're you aware Of
the fact that the gentleman who eat
beside you at supper was baron?
Mr.. Harlem Hites Mo, but I judged
from his conversation that he ws s----.
barren of ideas. N. 7. Ledger.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24

TIE less we parade oz1r misfortul M,
the more sympathy re command. 2
Dewey
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24

If the revival of prosperity was
caused by the election of republican
congress In 1894, how did 1t happen
that the boom didn't come until six
months after the polls closed and the
returns were canvassed? Chicago.
Chronicle.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1895-08-24

THE republicans observe with
sorrow that President Cleveland con-
tinues to increase the number Of EN-
ployes placed under civil service rules
Boston Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

We notice that the young ladies'
who did the r%eportorial work for the
woman's edition Of the Red Cloud
Argus refer Familiarity to Mr.. W. T..
Aud as "Tom," just as his male &C
quaintauces do.-Superior Sun.
VIM. Lindsey of Red Cloud has
rented the lower rooms Of the Mason.
10 building for a restaurant. --Leba-
non Journal.
Mrs. Lindsey, Of Red Cloud, was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nader, this week.-Superior
Sun.
S. S. Belcher was an old soldier in
Crawford county (Kansas) whose pen,
sion was cut off by Hoke Smith, who
did not believe he had heart disease
as his papers claimed. When Belch'
err received the news of the loss OF
his pension he fell dead with one
great throb Of his poor old SUFFERING
heart. The Kansas Breeze, in com
menting on this case, says: "l'
there is a hell land a good many peo
ule think there is) and Hoke Smith
goes there Gas everybody thinks hi
will) and he suffers remorse for evi
deeds performed (as the good bool
says he mus,) our prayer is that hi
keenest paug may be the memory o
this poor old man who he murdered
with his cruel pension stopping =
Superior Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-15
AT REST.
IN MEMORY OF MIR. }. W. BuRTIs.

o. dear husband, we ne'er knew
The love we had for you.
Until your eyes were closed in death
Your form was hid from view.
Loved one, we can never meet you,
In this vale OF tears,
But it will not be forever,
Parting ends with coming years.
Rest, dear father, rest,
Your tolls and cares are DER:
And sorrow, pain and suffering
Cannot distress you more.
peaceful be your silent slumber,
Peaceful in the grave so low;
You no more will JON u number,
You no more our sorrows know
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When this weary life has fled.
And, dear loved one, there to gree,
thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-15
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that under and by vir.
tue OF an order Of sale issued from the office of
4. b Crone, Gle k Of the district cou:t of the
county, Nebraska, upon "a decree In AN action
pending therein, wherein Rose II S. Dupignac
and ". r. X. Mills, receiver OF the Hamilton
against George +. Watson. Oliver 2. Davis and
= Davis, his wife, Charles l.. Meshier and
- Meshicr. his wife. X. II, Davis and Minnie
Bank, defendants, l shall Offer for sale at pub.
lie yendue, to the highest. bidder for cash In
hand, at the east door OF the courthouse. at
Red Cloud, In said Webster county, Nebraska.
THAT being the building wherein the last term
of said court was hOlden) on the
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-15

A severe rheumatic PAIN in the left
shoulder had troubled MI. J. II. Lopez, a
we'll known druggist Of Dis Moines. Iowa,
for over six months. At times the pain
was SO severe that he could not lift any
thing. With all he could do he could not
get rid of it until he applied Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. 81 only made three
applications of it, he says, "And have
since been free from all pain He now
recornmer els it to persons similarly
afflicted. 1t is for sale by Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-15

singer beats az wot j due crbowt luther
beats, fer instsnts, ded beats. Them
air beats seam ter hav a spontaneous
growth in moste ev'ry kentry, an !
hev hearn tell Of EN- in knucklcs
koun,y. Them air last named beats
wont dew tn maik intwo shugcr, an
are tew laizy ter groc luther beats ter
maik white singer of. in awl Their
historic of this ere k%ounty, ime told
tibet most ev'ry aker would maik er
man k%onfownded rich eff he would
kultivate the sile. Bill B%arleycorn
sed he waz unkommonly sartin thct
frum tew to ~foreteen tuns Of beats
could bee RACED on err aker, pervided
a Teller would bee industrious. He
seq tibet a Teller could most alters git
FIVE do,ler fer a tun, an IL he wurked
like the devil an saved awl he got, he
could maik more'n he could at moste
| enn thing else, an that IL wot i think.
i hev powdered this crate problem Of
aggr' knl'ure oyer in mi mind, an j
think az how we he'd better hev a dye
v%ersity of farmin', insted Of goin' awl
ter korn and c~attail. Cattail hez
kinder run down ter the heal an it
don't paigh two raze 'em fer specknla-
shun emmy more. Durn mi skin eff j
don't beleave that shuger beats and
raisin' corn would beet awl the luther
d, eversity farmin' tibet IL bein' dun,
except tho farmin' that IL dun with
the mouths Of u crate menny peaple
who komplain of the Kentry knot be-
in prowli6ck 'pOugh with waiter, an
SOW fourth. i've notiscd tibet the fel.
Ter wot komplained the most waz the
the Teller that didn't wurk hard an
wanted luther fellcrs two ado him. Of
koarse, things are diffrent wen drowtb
pervaids generalIie, but i mean the
Teller tibet il a gineral komplaner.
Move, singer beats, alfalfer, kahn,
korn, faxx, wheel, p~ertaters, & SOW
fourth, ken awl be razcd in Webster
kounty iu a faver,ble yeer, an i kant
sea viii a Teller wo,'s got a farm don't
raze MUCH Of thecse aforementioned
articklcs two tied him over the brink
Of necessity sutch as ockurred this
ere season. i think. mister edatur,
that a teller could raze enough Of awl
sutch things ter mark 'nough mummy
ter keap him an his familie fer a yeer's
distress. Give us more lndustrie an
less komplanin', more wurk an less
stand'n' around on korner., and when
hard times kun, awl of us poor devils
will bee better fixed to stan Their
drowth. Poor farmin' puts me in
mind of the iDjun and the layman
when the kolleckshun waz small. The
laym.n sed, seq he, d-u poor kerlec-
tin ter.day, when the iujun replide,
I'D poor preach" Sow the one
off set the luther, an that is the weigh
al poor farmi"', yer get poor results
i ma KUN agen if Judge Duffer don't
hawl me up fer this effense.
BTLKINs, the Beater.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-15
Legal Notice.

ID the District Court OF Webster county, Me-
braska.
William II. Mann, plaintiff
W~adsworth HOLSTER,
Edwin Il. Fay, ct al.
The above named defendants will take no
uce that on the 18th day of June, 1894, the
plaintiff herein filed his petition i'm The district
court OF webster county, Nebraska. against
SAID defendants and others, the object and
prayer OF which Is TO recover Of and from the
said defendants, Wadsworth HOllister aud Ed
WIN u. ray. the sum of one thousand, nine
hundred and ninety. five dollars due and owing
sa,n !iaintin from said defendants, Hoilister
anu ray, and each Of them, on certain injunc-
,,oh bonds heret fore made, executed and de.
iVered by said defendants to plaintiff, and for
me use and benefit OF plaintin In a suit here
tolore pending IN said district court OF Web
I iieir county MNt6raska, entitled wadsworth
lio,i,stsr VS. William II. Mann ct al, and that
plalnuH herein seeks to subject To- the pay,
nhent Oh ms said claim against you, the north
.asl quarter, "a OF section thirty,nye (35.)
,own inuI % range ten (iO,) west of the sixth
:. NJ III webster county, Nebraska, which said
preIilses ne has seized In attachment i'm this
S,,t as lle property of WadswOrlh Hoiiister,
u" W the ABOVE named defendants.
lou are required to answer said petitiou on
vi oeiore monday the lat day of April. iso5.
nv Jamoo uo, WILLIAM IL, MANN,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-15

horned toads, Lizards, snakes, and
millions Of pest'ferous gnats whose
favorite sport is to enter the eyes,
ears and nose Of the traveller, are all
the forms Of animal life to be found
and these come out only at night.
Death Valley is the hottest and
driest county known to civilized man.
In 1891, May to September, the
weather bureau kept a station there
and for these FIVE months scientific
observations were recorded.
July was tie hottest month and
the daily average / N the shade was
1902 | degrees, the highest being l22
which was reached on several days
and the lowest ~. The next highest
temperature ever reported BY tho
weather bureau was l1S at Yuma.
In the San joaquin, Colorado and
Sacramento valleys temperature has
been known to 90 to 40. July IS,
1891, the lowest temperature at Death
Valley was 90 and the highest l20.
In comparison with the above, the
highest temperature at Washington
is 50 and Chicago 81.
The daily average for May is ST.,
June OIL, July 1902 /. August 1908,
and September 9O2. For seven days
July IL to "a, the daily average was
107 ). The total rains for these five
months was Ia inches or an average
Of % Of an inch for each month, less
than .0l Of an inch for each day.
July is the hot month on the north
ern hemisphere and January for the
southern hemisphere aud the monthly
averages at the other hottest places
on the earth are % for the central
Sahara, % in the interior Of Arabia,
other parts of southern California %,
India %, and Australia for January
81.
Death Valleys daily average for
July goes I degrees higher than the
hottest Of the hot countries mention.
ed above and added to this terrible
heat is the frequent binding sand
storms that sweep the valley from one
end to the other.
The above description pertains tc
the summer season and it is claimed
that the winter climate is more pleas
ant with perhaps two inches of rain
The weather bureau, after careful in
vestigation, has gathered facts from
which the following statement is mad,
in Its official report:
at is said that the thermometer ha.
sometimes reached 100 in the shad,
and once touched 1871. Men exposed
to the suns rays in summer are sale
to frequently be driven insane ant
the story is told Of one man driving il
on q load Of borax who lied suddenl,
with the water canteen in his hand
Meat slaughtered at uigtt and cooke,
is spoiled the next morning; cut thil
and dipped in brine it cures in al
hour. Tables warp into curiou
shapes, chairs fall apart, and writinI
desks curl, split and fall to pieces
"The most terrifying aspect of nj
ture in the valley is reported in tn
, cloud'bursts, striking and frequen
. phenomena over the dry southeast fc
' which the conditions at Death Vale
. are especially favorable. They ar
small and concentrated storms of tn
utmost fury which gather about tn
mountains in the hottest weather."
An omiuous cloud forms wit
great speed, grows black and full {
lightning, says down to the mountain
: and releases a food Of water. TIL
: tales Of the height of the resulun
: waves Of water which come down Ii
: canon are so marvellous that they DO
: eer ON the mythical and need not
: quoted"