davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
APpoNAUd.
Probate Court Meeting---A Large Amount
of Business--Interesting VIII Case.

Probate Court Meeting---A Large Amount
of Business--Interesting WIN Case.
Miss NJ. f. woolsey OF phenix was the
guest OF Mrs. Henry King yesterday.
Miss Carrie Spencer is visiting the
Misses Greene.
died suddenly last Friday was solem-
nized from his late residence yesterday
noon,
The Warwick probate court met at the
town hall yesterday afternoon. There
was an unusually large attendance, the
benches being completely filled with in
terested parties and an unusually. large
amount OF business was transacted. All
of the members OF the court were pre- ept
with Colonel Webster knight In the
chair.
Several cases were quickly disposed OF,
but the petition for an executor on the
estate OF Lucy p. Gardner caused con-
siderable ,nterest and comment. lhe
court transacted the following business:
Harriet n. Atwood was allowed to with
draw her petition for the removal OF
Leroy Atwood as guardian of herself and
property and two communications were
presented TO the Council asking that Mr..
1AlNOOA bt ItluAlOu III uS DltS nv Dooi~
tio3.
Chester Il. King was appointed admin
lstrator on tbs estate of Catherine West
with a BOND Of 1850, Rhodes Andrews and
Nathan Il. sisson' being his bondsmen.
The inventory of the estate OF Maud X.
Gorton was presented and ordered record
ed. The petition oil the guardian of Maud
h. Gorton TO sell real estate was granted
with a bond OF $500, Mrs. Phoebe A.
Kent, Spencer h. Hopkins and 5. Lederer
being accepted as sureties.
Louis A.. Barrette was appointed guar
dian of Ida Barrette. Bondsmen, Louis
Barrette and H.. w. Essex.
Domenick Healy was appointed admin
istrator on the estate OF John MCGEE;
bondsmen, William Hall, Hugh O'Brien
and john Flanagan.
The petition for the appointment OF an
executor on the estate of Lucy A. Gard
ner then came before the court and VIM
cent Gardner was proposed. Before the
court took any action on this case Henry
{. Bnolong of Norwood, a neighbor Of
the deceased, stated that he had a part
Of the property in his possession and
asked hist good bonds be furnished by
the executor. The heirs with the excep-
ton OF the Norwood Baptist Church) were
present and also spoke on the question.
Mr.. Buolong and Hon. S. W. X. Allen, as
attorney for The heirs, asked the court to
appoint MIR. Vincent Gardner executor,
and offered Daniel Perry and Charles A.
Lutkin as bondsmen. These were object
ed to by Mr.. Budlong, as were several
Others. and then Mr.. Allen asked him
who he represented. Mr.. budlong replied
that he represented the creditors, but he
did not tell their names nor would he
swear to the amount of their claims with
the exception Of the Norwood Baptist
Church, which received $50 by Mrs. Card
ner's will. Vincent Gardner was finally
appointed executor with Capt. John n.
Northup and John III. C~ollingwood as
b~ondsmen. Several minor cases were ois-
posed OF and the court then adjourned
until The second Monday In Msrch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

LET us have a full, fair and free ~investi-
gatioa OF the license commission by all
means, and of any other set of officials or
any other department where complaints
seom, even IL they only seem, to warrant
IL. But let us not have any more such
boyish work as has characterize l the in
vestigatlon of the city ~sealer's Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

TnR late X. GREEvILLE Brown was
not only esteemed for his social qualities
bet be could do as pretty a bit OF liter
sry work as anybody hereabou,s and
the more frequfnt appearance Of his name
or i~titials ~ connection With a writing
would undoubtedly have secured for him
. good deal OF fame teyond local bound.
aries. He was well road and clever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

The fam iliar name OF the Continental
Steamboat Company has passed with
many another old time ~favorite here
abouts. But the new providence, Fall
River and Newport Steamboat Company"
that replaces it appears to be able TO win
for itself a good name in the hearts of a
PEOPLE Of excursions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

a. j. Thompson Of Toronto has recently
purchased 500 head ~ choice beef cattle NJ
Alyarudo, Tex, AID viii ship thom direct
% Engla,,l by WAY ~ Kew Orleans. TIL.
d the drst heavy shipment from Toxas o.
England and VIII mark an epoch In The
live stock history of this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

OK the authority Of The Journal. a
sponsor tof Chief q Police BAEER, this
town Is tyerrun with sturdy beygars.
They are a nuisance and they are danger.
Gus. II The Chief viii go abroad ia civil.
ian costume some might PERHAPS one OF
them win accost him ana then ~ will be-
lieve The Journals story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

P~RovIDESch has not known so many
serious business mis,ortunes In a bunch
for many cars, as we have lately had to
reTort. None OF the NJ, we think, aroused
a warmer meas re OF Am athy than taat
OF the house which bears tie name OF that
genial gentleman and STRAIGHTFORWARD
business man. ex-Postmaster GEORGE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

According to a letter received In Boston
from Erzroum, Eastern Turkey, under
date Of January o, from an American
whose previous letters have been widely
circulated, the situation there is greatly
relieved. SHAKIR Pasha, the high COM
missioner, is working hard at 'reforms,"
and the governor, RAouF Pasha, is do
ing as well as any Turk could under the
circumstances A commission OF reform
has been organized. The efforts are rather
amusing, but tranquilizing to the Turk
ish psople. The reform commission is
trying to carry out the provisions of the
scheme OF reforms. The material pros
perity OF the land, improvement of roads,
improvement OF stock, introduction OF
introduction will bring wealth. This is
Turkish reform. 1t affords a topic of
conversation less terrorizing than the
burning one OF the last three months.
The governor has put no obstacles in
the way, but rather has rendered assist
ance and expressed his interest in the sue
cess OF the efforts. Assistance has been
given for abou three weeks, having four
objects in view: /. Giving a daily dole
of bread. 2. Giving fuel to the most
destitute. g. Bedding. 4. Assisting
artisans to tools, ETC., that they may go
to work. For the week ending Monday,
January 8, there We're given out 424S okes
of bread to 1914 persons at a cost Of 2124
p~iasters god. This affords a little over
one pound of bread a day to each individ-
ual, at a cost Of a little over a cent a cay.
The eagerness with which this small
amount is accepted and the blessings
pronounced on the benevolent donors,
show that every pound of it goes to
hungry mouths. The numbers are so
very great hat it is feared hat the money
will become exhausted. One dollsr will
afford a dole of bread to one person for
three months, or TO nearly 100 persons for
one day. A small amount goes a long
way. Erzroum province will need at least
s25, 600 in relief, much of which should
go for bread.
II the way opens the Armenians will
leave in crowds in the spring. II 1t be-
comes possible for them TO leave they will
be foolish TO remain. "Todsy," the
letter reads, ian Armenian woman went
to the baths and saw some OF her orna-
ments, given to her as a bride, adjoining
the prison Of a Turkish with
whom she had to be pleasant and treat
her with respect as her Superior. 1t is
most ruinous to character to Re forced to
play the hypocrite so continuously" As
long as the Turkish power stands, Armen-
ian aspirations for better things will
arouse Turkish animos. ty and the burd-
ems Of the Armen'ans will increase. The
victims Of these massaeres and this op-
preston are those who have no other fault
than that of desiring something other
than Mohammedans. They are trying to
destroy all foreign influence and force the
Armenians back into hopeless servility.
The wreck OF the Armenian nation ought
to hive sympathy and assistance, but un-
til the Turk Is either broken in power or
changed in spirit that wretched subject
race can never efectually be assisted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

wnES anybody disappears from a com.
manity 1t is common b look for the
moncJ in the safe or the woman in the
~asg. But It Is at least just as well ia the
interests OF fairncas aud out Of considera.
ton ic- the partie, most concerned, 10
withhrld suggestion aad comment until
something Is known OF actual oircumstan-
c,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

George X. Smith college. at sodalia.
Mo, Is IN the midst Of n wonderful reli.
gious revival. All but four Of The 100 stu.
dents professsd Christianity. The shout
ing and singing Of the students put an end
to class work one day, and n praise meet
Ing was held all day In the college chapel.
~Chicago Times Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

II has long boon known that tho city OF
Butte, Mon, Is located over one Of the
greatest mining districts In the world.
a company has just been organized by
j. a. Coran, 9. Il. Palmer Gnd others foi
the purpose of mining under the city
They have commenced sinking n shaft
near Main street, In tho heart OF tho city.
and after rosohing n depth Of 1000 feet,
will drive tunnels ~ every direction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

7. a. Brinscn, resi,,.r-y n mile north
Df MuuclC, Ind, has ~ivlurtod that n white
nuid Is Issuing from q gas well on his farm
that can scarcely DO determined from
milk, and be- challenges any ono 10 detect
tuy difference between t and tho regular
lactcai luid from the COW. About iva
quarts of tho fluid Is taken from the well
each ay.-Cincinnati Commercial ga.
1.tte
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

IT Is to be hoped that United States
Marsh | McCABE VIII treat with due re-
SIC { the ii lnooence" of the democratic
comrcittees when brought TO bear In the
ip.ere Is of toose favored by il for a share
OF the patronage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

THAT Is an interesting announcement
that the Providsn e Commercial Club Is
to entertain senator BEN TILLMAN Mt
dinner at iS monthly meeting on satur.
day evening. as a freak, TILLMAN is n
star Of somewhat greater ma ynitude that
PINGREE OF Detroit who entertained us
recently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1890.

LITTLE drops OF water aud little grains
of sand make a natural filter. But to
make 1t work, brick, iron, and mortar
are necessary to protect it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
CENTERvILLE.

Mr.. Maud Downs of Lopsdale Is the
guest OF Mrs. Miilian Wheawill.
Miss Nellie Lambert Is visiting friends
in New London.
Miss Ida wheawill has returned from q
visit with friends In Central Polls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

uEN. WEYLzR ha, arrived to take com.
mand Of the Spanish troops in Cuta. aad
Gen. MAcEo is sharpening his machete
on his boot leg the while he purs his
cigarette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

A CHARMING LOCATION FOR SUMMER HOMES. COCO BOATING, BATHING
AND FISHING. DELIGHTFUL DRIVES AND THE pUREST or hE A.D SPRING
WATER. ON TIE PROPERTY STANDS THE MOST SUPERB SUMMER hcrEi OIL
NaRRaGENSErT eY
Irmha cave ovdence forO Oakland Beach 6@5 ESQ n m; 1910 lsn. $40
455. $50. o5, lilo Returning, Leave Oakland Beach at 5Gs. 7ti, 7A5 e&S 1885,
$50 3E5, 6S SNp m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
pHENlx.

Bishop Hall Of Vermont will administer
the rite OF confirmation at It. Andrew .
Church tomor ow evening.
The Guild meets in the Clyde chapel
this evening.
Jotn Sunderland OF Fast Brighton,
Ma r., is visiting friencs here.
lhe Womin's Relief Corp, will hold IT.
semi-monthly meeting In q. A. X hall
tor orrow evening.
The fire insurance agents rave been
adjusting TIE loss caused Y the fire In A.
Osrk n Co.'S store. ana find 1t much
/ rger than at first supposei.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
RIVERPOINT.

The adjourned meeting OF the stock
holders of the Pawtuxet Valley Park As
ISOLATION occurred in Thornton's Opera
House last evening, about 20 Of the stock
holders being present. Hon. Henry L.
Greene, Colonel Web ter knight, q. {.
teckham and a number of other officers
OF the association for the past year were
conspicuous by their absence and a gen.
eral air OF z DOM seemed to rest on all
present., which could not tie dispelled
even by the enlivening accounts given by
DIR. A. W. Colvin and {. L. Hall Of the
many schemes by which the association
had been defrauded curing the past fairs.
The stockholders, and es recially the
en- orsers OF the 5000 note, refused to
be Comforted by these stories and ap-
pearcd to think that as they had been
beaten, it YVES of no use TO know the
exact means taken to accomplish it.
and stock, both in the park and the
stories, was many points below par. &.
K. Hill was elected chairman in the alb
sence of Hon. III. l.. Greene, and after
the reading of the minutes OF the last
meeting he stated that he had a letter
from the Centervilie bank saying ttat
the premium on Tie insurance poliey had
not be n paid but must be at once. The
amount was something over $40 enc 1t
was promptly voted to pay it but where
the money TODD SO is coming from is one
of the MANY questions which cenfronls
the new board OF directors. At the last
meeting a committee, consisting of
James see, Dr. A. w. Colvin and james
T.. McNeifis was appointed to nominate
offers for the coming year, and report
at the meeting last evening. Through a
misunderstanding they only presenter a
list OF names for the 10 I'd of directors.
This was not what had been intended,
but after some oiscussion Hon. N. l..
Greene, f. Nj. Tucse err, A. W. Colvin,
IaAn II Iny,NkaI Elkr-s H.
Campbell, Rhofcs Andrews, atrick Nc
Ma on, A. ". knight, Edward Pike ".
W. Potter,C f. hili. All. Nichols, X. A.
harrington, Webs er knighl, James Gte,
Il. L. WAREHOUSE, II. ID. heyGon, r.. G.
feckham- [. L. Read. LdwlnLHqrkips
j. III. Cushing, A. l.. johnson, jam s
Ms9sSy' j. &C. flanagan cSS ~ R0, s sri
W. j. Gregory were elected a board Of d.
rectors with power 10 elect officers and
nil vacancies ano incidentally TO discover
so e ~ cans OF pull NJ the a, ISOLATION out
of its financial q oubles II possible. Mr..
Wood In medisiety refused TO s rye. The
beard OF directors were orderei to meet
two weeks from last evening for organisq-
tion. No suggestions Wee made a. to
how the outstanding dents Of the gssoci-
alton were I O he raid, ana even the at
TEN ut OF ex-postrnster Eouctard TO have
some OF his fellow French Canadisns
placed on the board OF d rsctors failed to
create muct in crest. The br .llian yic-
ture drawn ~ Mr.. iiill Of what might be
done by n pr per ma agcment OF the
affri IRIS Of the associstion wa, more thpn
Offset nv DR.. Colvin's lugub' ious sketch
Of the financial condition Of other county
fair associations and as no one Ct med TO
lie able TO dispel the gloom the meeting
adjourned.
pHENlx.
Bishop Hall Of Vermont will administer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
Or. q. SAWYER,
OCULIST AND AURIsT.
No. 2i2 UNION STREET.


A CONSERVATIVE.
From "In This Our World, and Other Poems
By Charlotte 9erkin, stetson. Barry &
Marble, san Franci, CO.
The garden beds I wandered by
bright aad cheerful faern,-=
when 1 found n n.w-A d ,ed butterfly
sitting on a thorn,
A b aok and crimson butterfly,
All doleful and iorlorn.
thought that life could have no sting
TO infant nut oraies.
80 . gazed ON ibi, unhappy TING
With wonder ami surp,i sc.
While saDIy with his waving wing
lie wipod his weeping eyes.
Said I. "wbat can the matter bef
Why weepcst thou so soreS
with garden fair and sunlieht free
And flowers In coo.ly store"
But he only turned away from me
And burst into a roar.
Cried he. "My legs are thin and few
Where once I had u swarml
Soft fuzzy fur-a Joy 10 view-
Oaee he kept my body warm
Before these Happ n winr.things grew,
To hamper and defotml"
Az that outrageous bae I shot
The fury of mine eve:
Sid !, In scorn al burning hot,
In rage and anger high,
"You ANONYMOUS idioti
Jhose wings are made 10 syi"
al 90 not want 30 ay." said he:
IL only want 10 ,quirmr"
An he drooped his wings dsiectedly.
Bui stiil his voice was arm;
81 co not want To he a fyl
wsnt to be a worIni'
yesterday OF unknown lacki
To-Day OF unknown biissl
I left my fool In red and black;
The lus ! Jaw was this;
The creature msdiy climbing back
Into hts chr salis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11

WARNING
Strong Drugs XIII More People Than
all Disc asses Combined.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
With Munyon's improved Homnc-
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Drugs-No Nauseous Doses
No Big Doctor Bills.

C. M. Pierce OF Riverside, Maine, Gays:
matism, ana although i tried a great
many remedies, could never get relief
until / began using Munyon's Rheumat-
ism Cure. One bottle was all | needed to
drive all the pain out OF my body and l
feel tina il bias made a new man OF me.
/ shall always recommend 1t to those who
suffer-"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve in l TO 8 hours, and cures in
Q few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaran-
teed to cure all forms OF indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price. 25c.
MUNYON'S Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price, 25c. each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins and groins, and
alt forms OF kidney disease. Price, Goo. ?
Munyon's Female Remedies are n room
to all women. Price, 25c.
Asthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs, 81. 90.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
and builds up the system. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache In three minutes. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms OF piles. Price, 26c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicstes all
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, 81. 90.
separate cure Tor each disease. At
all drugg lists, 25c. q bottle
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medicsl aovics for any
disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-11
THURSDAY, FEB. IS, AT 10 A. M. SHARP,

And continuing day and night. Evening sale at Z3) D. m. The insurance on N
stock having been settled twenty-four hours after the fire, through b agency
Arthur OLeary, Nc. 20 Weybosset street, 1t has enabled me o have this fire sale
once, thus saving a great many of my, finest and choicest pieces of furniturea ar
brc-abrac.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-29
PERSONAL.

Miss Minnie Allen, of Wilmington,
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Katie Layton, of Georgetown,
has been visiting Miss Mabel Thomp-
son.
Miss Ethel Cooper has returned
from a very pleasant months visit to
school friends in Wyoming, Ohio, and
Washington, D. G.
Miss Elma Fleming, of Baltimore,
is visiting her brother, W. A. Flem-
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Denney has gone on
several weeks visit to West Chester.
Philadelphia and Chester, Pa.
Joseph Burchenal has made arrange
ments for another transatlantic trip,
this time to the Mediterranean. and
Will sail on the 18th of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moore and grand
daughter, of Greensborough, are
guests of his son, j. Allen Moore.
Misses Anna Stevenson and Laura
Lassell and Messrs. Gilbert Jones and
Reynolds Stevenson attended a mas
querade party at Still Pond, Md. last
evening.
Richard Fenimore and wife. of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Eva Jones. of
Lelpsic, are the guests of Miss Matte
A. Jones, near town. VIM. Mccoy
and John Armstrong, of Odessa. were
the guests of Miss Jones, Sunday.
Mrs. Leinberger, wife of Jacob Lein-
berger had stroke of appoplexv
afternoon, the left side being
paralyzed. She has not improved and
her condition is considered critical
John H. Barnes, of Philadelpbia
has been on visit to his Smyrna rela-
tives.
John H. Short, of Clayton, formerly
a farmer of this vicinity, had a stroke
Of paralysis, but is improving.
The class of Mrs. W. o. Hurst will
give "Conversazione" in the M r
Church, Clayton, Friday evening, Feb.
9TH, with music and select reading.
Smyrna times., 1896-01-29

ductive, having borne about fou1
bushels OF nuts last fall (when ou1
common American crop was almost an
entire failure here) and has always been
prolific, hardy and an annual bearer.
is not dwartish in habit like the Japans.
but OF strong and rapid growth, as its
MAGNIFICENT proportions will attest.
Ihe nut producing the original
AFORESAID tree is said to have originated
with a Mr.. DUPONT, of Wilmington.
delaware, and sent to a Mr.. Ridgelv
%no E painted 1t on one of his farms near
mere, here ana IT. 1t is therefore favorably known
mere 9. as The Ridgely Chestnut
II Is the opinion of the POD,OIO0icoI
1fe'fGts1o"' Ile f' washington, ID. e.. that if is
OF european type. - -
Ihe largest crop the original troo
ever produced was five and ono
nan bushels, which sold for eleven Jol
lars per bushel. 0'ei 'oI
frees OF this variety commence 70
produce nuts two wears from 80 70 70
grating IN the nursery. -'''' VI
The nuts commence to r;,o,, l..
ana drop before frost, usuaIlv aLort
the 10th to 2Oth of September and arc
large, smooth, of uniform size and of a
beautiful mahogany color.
GA friend of mine near baro bo,
several trees about ten years from graft
and declares if his few acres were en-,
tlrel y planted to them and the revenue
therefrOm in proportion to what he
now annually receives, it would make
him q competence"
Smyrna times., 1896-01-29
New Business Place

Willard G. Pierce commencad on
Monday an important business i'm
proVement to upper Main street-mak-
ing business place of the Mt. Ver-
non street side of his residence. north
west corner of Main and Mt. Vernon
streets. The building was substan-
TALLY built of brick, thirty or forty
years ago by DR.. William Cummins
and occupied as his residence while he
llved. The trend of business in the
last two decades has been that wav
and Mr.. Pierce, who came into nosses-
sion OF the property few years ago.
mas decided to devote the part of the
double dwelling above designated 70
the demands of trade, leaving the
other part, from which it is separated
by nlne-inch wall and large hallway
as his residence.
Joseph Wright & Son have the
work IN charge. The improvements
include the lowering of the floor nearly
three feet, or seven inches above the
pavement, and making, including his
Office and the rooms that were for some
years used by DR.. McKown for resi-
dence and dentistry office, a store
from So to go feet in depth by II feet in
width Glass is to form large part in
the reconstructiOn-two windows the
plate of each 7s by 7s inches. and a
corner entrance at Main street that
Will likewise be largely of glass and
neat in construction. After the work |
Of demolition is over with and the
building commences, what is de- |
signed in fitting it up as a place of
business will be more apparent
Smyrna times., 1896-01-29
High School Notes.

The third election of the Smvrna
High School Literary Society was
held last Friday, Jan. Gath. The cleo
ton resulted as follows: President
Herman Pierce; President. Nav
FAIRIES; Secretary, Eba C. Wilds: III
brarlan, Charles E. Williams. Critic
Mr.. G. II. LeFevre; Editor. Clara w
HAZEL; Cor. Editor, Helen q. Waters
A very interesting lecture was given to
the High School and Grammar School
on Monday afternoon by DIR. Gentry
on the subject, "New Mexico" The
lecture was given in a simple and COM
prehensive manner and held the atten-
ton of every scholar throughout the
whole of it.
DIR. Gentry spoke of the varions
tribes In New Mexico and their ne
cullar modes of living. A singular fact
was mentioned, that there cannot be
found single buzzard in that reeion
although the dead animals are Iving
around all the time. But the buzzard
on account of the air being so pure
cannot detect any odor. In conclusion
he said he had established a sanitarinm
out there as place for consumptives