davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23
CHAPTER Xxx.
AT uIfpaV mr. nav

When thu nor'wcsiors blow-and blow
MS nor'westers will, day in and day out--n
current sets in to the bay Of Discay All
round tho coast II sweeps, TO rcdonblo tho
torrurs OF the gale, so thai vossels hove to
must drift as well MS drive 10 iuoward.
Tho Content had been stuck in the very
path Of tho current, end for tliroc days Ind
been ut Its mercy. The efforts sho had
mado now mud ognin TO work TO the vest
ward, though they had kept hcr clear OF
tho danger OF tic French const, had only
hastened her unwilling progress south
ward.
BY tho time the gallo began to moderate
sho had been driven so fur from her oo,irso
that there was nothing for 1t but to mn
ON to santandor to refresh with water and
provisions.
That done, tho voyage was resumed
nnd the luRger was reaching nortbwnrd
again on y pleasant westerly brecze uour
after hour sho had been rolling along
with both topsnils set, filnging IN littie
showers Of silver as shc met tho diving
swell and lying oyer steadily. as II she
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

"Ilut, nv dear siT.n cried The american,
at Is impossible"
gered ncross tho little desert his arrival
had created, with his coxswain sinking at
his heels, and went Into the representa-
tiyo's quarters alone.
A little less at his ease, tho American
continued his stroll.
Tho company thinned by degrees till
none was left but fow unattached like
himself
Unwilling TO be out Of the fashion, he
was about to conceal his unimpurtance in
the privacy Of his own lodging when no
saw Faroohol come forth from his farewell
interview with the representative. He
was busy folding up an official paper, but
for "a moment his ego rested on tho Arneri-
can. Iio glanced away directly, md, Civ
ing an abrupt order to his cowcd attend.
ant, slouohed rapidly on.
Instead OF following his master, tho
coxswaln, much to the Americans sur
prise, camo toward him with u hangdog
look.
Tho captain" said he, without a pre-
tense Of salutinR, "is going to his lodging
and wants your company"
Tell him." said tho American, ~ will
wait on him shortly"
"Dut he said Immediately"
The American eyed tho man In his Sc
vcrost manner, for no had spoken in tho
offensive insubordinntc tono then currunt
in the French army. But by this time tho
colonel know pretty well how much had
to be swallowed, and no passed tho follows
importinonco with no more remark.
Very well, " said he, you hnyo dono
your duty" but he said It with so over.
whelming dismissal that tho follow
shecrcd OF absshcd and went nfter his
captain.
Tho American followed his steps with.
out delay, but at slow paoc. Not that lie
was altogether indisposcd for tho int ar-
yiow-to see tho last OF Farochol was too
tnextinguishablo a satisfaction.
The house was ensy TO know, being tho
showlest one on tho whole sea front, aud
newly painted In glaring oolurs, like
fgurehead. 1t was crowded. too, with
tawdry furniture, and the American
mounted the stairs, trying to emilio at the
vulgarlty OF tho taste.
Tho pirate was sitting ut tho far end OF
n table, leaning upon 1t with his arms
crossed before him, He glarod ut tho
American when lie entered, and took no
notice of his friendly greeting.
Faroohol began;
HuNp upJtuhNl 10 lNo CO1lr0nnuhnt OF
my marines. He's reported unfit Tor du-
ty."
That Is most unfortunate"
mo, 1t Isn't. The representative has
given INC blank commission for another
Here 1t isl''
"Ah, | havo taken care he should have
the highest opinion OF your discretion. I
should say he would deny you nothing"
So much tho better. have put your
name in 1t, Dye seei"
But, my dear SIR" cried tho Amsri-
can, lit is impossible. However much I
appreciate tho distinction and welcome
your good will, my duties In the secret
service arc such that | am compelled to
deny myself the pleasure Of sailing under
your flag, beg you to consider min.
utc."
Not u second or half that" cried Faro
ohol In his old savage voice as he banged
his hairy fist on the table, You had best
como In my ship. ike willy one, and 1
want willy ono for tho lambs they have
put aboard OF mo, Come; tlmo is short. ;"
And tho American, with tho best face
he could, made his choice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

London Times May 10. 1913.
The public will learn with sentiments
which we shall not attempt to antici-
pate that n third British friFate has
struck to an American. This, with the
fact stated IN our paper OF yesterday,
tina; Lloyd's list contains notices of up
ward OF 600 British vessels captured in
seven months by tho Americans-5oo
merchantmen and three frigates, Any
one who would have predicted such Il
result this time last year would have
been treated as "A mailman or a traitor.
Yet down to the present moment not
n single American frigate has struck
her flag.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

To the Gazette: b
For reasons not neces,a,, !.
crate there was such apa,h,
tvity among the Democtal. :
county at the las, electIor 4
eight hundred voters fallsd !,
the polls as conaequence 4.
lists elected nearly ali Of ~,
officers. To avoid such \ MI.
year. and to restore parts,
the Democratic column M !,
here have begun to moys -,
urday. January 25, win ~
campaign with n rran1
Weatherford as win appear 4
lowing call signed by elrhtvss
leading party workers and my
A Democratic Cali, \
We, the undersigned Dsu.
precinct No. /, Parker ooust,
realizing the necessity for ~.
Banization and earnest co-on..,1
all aifairs relating to our lor,,l
government and It's ON .laI III
lieve that early and united AM
to be taken looking 10 the,s v
have seen the untoward re,uisl
tagonism. disunlon and aps,s, !
ranks, arising from issues ~
our county jurisdiction: ana M
Quence is that we are no lonrs
rs a Democratic county We v
the fact that there are hop,r
ences of opinion among Us NJ
certain questions OF state All A
policy, which can neither b. n
or controlled by mere cointy,1
We deem II unwlse and unnrai}
wage these contentious IN MI
lating solely to the admlnIsul
our county affairs and the seis1l
endorsement of suitable aul \
agents to represent and mir}
county interests. We deslr N
kcr county shall be redeemei n
rule of Populism, and that d
shall occupy its Official stin3
discharge Its public service, d !
that we may have capable M
factory county government I
accomplishment OF these obd
cordially invite every Demoef|
county, irrespective Of his VIZ,
those state or national Questl
garding which Democrats an
and without any surrender II \
victions thereon. or preju1laI
course In other meetings or cord
where the same may be inys1
Join with us and contribute vi
ard Influence. Having thes,
in view, and as initiatory d u
ant movement which we hops
come general Throughout TIE
we respectfully request all Dsj
who can conveniently do ~
vene in a mass-meetinE to "
the court house In Weatherfod
urday, January 25. ls9e st
p. m. II. L. Richey. s. VITA
l.. w. Christian, J. NJ. Rkafrd1
Penn, j. W. Squires. c. v. NJ
j. II. Caruihers, A. r. BARI
Turner. j. W. Smith, j. u ~
A. s. Lewis, +, l.. Hutchr:
R-ttv. John NJ winston, b.
IT. d. Lewis, ]. II. Maxey. WI
and many others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23
% 81

of all cases of consumption =
the earlier stages Of the di,S
This may seem like a pow =.
those familiar only with lne
ally In use for its treatment y
liver oil and its filthy ems ~
OF malt, whiskey, difieren' * n
hypophosphites and sucn VI \
Although by many believ.Jf y
bic, there Is the evidence J "A |
living witnesses to the W. W. Z n
earlier stages, consuinp'ieo'a,,
disease. Not every case, pp.,,,,s]
eenfagc Of cases, and We T p;sssi
per esAi. are cured by DC ~ y
Medical Discovery, even siis,dus1
has progressed so far as 70 sssss
bleedings from the lungs, s,,,,>|
cough with copious expessi III
Ing tubercular matterh "a N
and extreme cmaciation Ia a. N
Do you doubt that liundn'sSCJ
.eported to us as cured " N
ical Discovery" were ge"wg WI N!
dread and fatal disease a
cur word for it. They havs,s
instance, been so pronosrsrs n
and most experienced assi,w
who have no interest ~ n
representing them, sna si,5a]
strongly prejudieed ,.l1s1a;c,l d
q trial Of Golden Mss a ~
but who have been ioIeer rossi 4
Il surpasses, in curatiye f r,,i<
fatal malady, all olniins,,j. y
which they are acque'n's.srp.f]
liver oil and its filthy \ rsfy1
mixtures. had been triea X. y lIi51'
cases and had either ul'siby ,ntil'1
fit, or had only seemeo !, II ~
a short time. Extrt. % n IL X
and various preparations, ,sllrt,
phites had also been iai'.isf 1t Z
The photographs o. !, .,jcs
those cured OF consunlY -
lingering coughs, ss'ns,lsdil,
catarrh aud kindred "a VI
skiiifuily reproduced y vi
pages which viii be re rrfri,
ceipt OF address and ~ y. cbr1
You can then write tno's
their experience. M |!
Address for Book, Wotps1iIA
AIEpIcAL ASSOCIATIONS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Two Men Taken From the Ruins in
St. Louis.

st. Louis. Jan. 2a,--work OF search
ing for nremen entombed In ruins OF
the last night FIRE was vigorously con.
tinued throughout the night aud re-
suited In finding the bodies OF John
Stanton and James Roddy. They were
dead. The remains were taken to the
morgue. Later Captain John Granville
was taken from the wreck alive and
was carried to the salvage corps guar
tiers. whore II was found that he was
chiefly suffering from shock and pros
trRtion. lie was given opiatcs and is
now resting we'll. The only other
body known to he In the ruins Is Kay
Kerley. believed to be dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

intention OF settling in this country.
but 1t places itself rs 'squarely on
record against the absolute prohibition
OF immigration or restriction amount
inc tharpto''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

The business OF the postoflce de-
partment affords one OF the best
gauges OF the commercial prosperity OF
the country, The sales OF postage
stamps. postal cards md stamped
paper during the last quarter of 1896
amounted to s2O,5l70 ii, the largest sales
for any quarter in the history OF the
postal service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

When the Democratic party is re-
duced to tho necessity OF seeking Its
candidate among the veteran holders
OF federal office under Republican rule
It may take up Mr.. Morrison. not. be-
fore
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Chicago business men realize the
need for an annual festival to attract
trade and are organizing to set on foot
such an enterprise. Smaller cities than
Chicago have greater need than 1t for
special attractions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

The effort to elect EalInipper COM
mission has gone far enough 10 in
olude san Antonio in the deal which
It alleges to be the Incentive to its nc-
tlvIty. At nrst the alleged comhina-
ton to be defeated was limited to Fort
Worth and Dallas. by and by we sup
pose Waco will be brought into the
flay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

An electric railway between WASH
inEton and Mount Vernon has been
completed. ana siSty-fect cars will be
driven upon II at the rate OF sixty miles
nm hour, making tho trip In thirty-hve
minutes. Ten years hence electric
lines thirty miles In length will be ns
common ms pike roads in the cumber-
Land valley
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

The International route In connection
with the Houston and Texas Central
and Rock Island route Is running "A
daily line of Pullman sleepers between
Kansas city, Fort Worth and San An
tonic. Connection is made at Garrett
by passengers to and from Dallas,
forming the best route between points
in the Republic OF Mexico, Laredo and
Corslcann, Dallas and Kansas City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

The appeal OF tho Cotton Growers
Protective association should be earn
estly considered by every farmer in
the south. In the diverslhcation of
crops and the avoidance OF over-pro.
duction OF any one crop lies the farm
ar's hope.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

when Paul Jones was attached TO
the American navy Its comparative d.
mansions were smaller than at pres
ent. yet he never talked OF 1t as dis
parlngly as does Admiral Gherardi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

A state railroad commissioner from
san Antonio would be an ornament to
the boa ed and useful to the residents
of large area OF the state,-San An
tonic Express.
II this be not treason against the
gallnlppers. what is Il?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

The new poet laureate tells in verse
what he would do "had garden" The
chances aie that II he had one IT would
be given over to the production of sun
flowers and crab-grass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23
to DO tina. 1. do.sn'. reach as far as !.
used TO.

Justice Field denies that he will re-
tire from the supreme court at the
end OF the present term. His antipa-
thy to the president is too strong for
him to give the latter chance to
name his successor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23
DRUG STORE NEWS.

At some time IN the future, adver-
tlscmcnts will contain only news from
tho store, truthrully Btatcl. catch
lines, large type and white space Will
not be In It. The reason we sell
these goods SO low IL. the cheaper we
sell tile more we sell, the more we
sell the more we buy, the more we
buy the cheaper We buy. our prices
are:
Toilet paper. good per package, :. csc
Buttermilk soap &c per cake. for
Leyy's La blanche Face Powder CSC
fellows uossamer Powder .... 200
Tetlows swans Down Powder ....17c
Theater Rouge, No. Is ....,..... Inc
pozzoni's Complexion Powder ......s0c
Viola Cream ........ .....,.. ......ssc
MalVlna cream .....,... ...,......f0c
Ly1n'a Tooth Powder ..............2 zoe
Cashmere Bouquet Soap .....,.....2ic
Cutigura SOAP, poe cake ...... -. .s0c
Pears Glycerlne Soap, zoe cake. SIC
Pears unscented Soap, loo cake.
White Rose Glycerine Soap. "&Ili"
nc CAKE ....s..... .,...... ....... BOO
Bouquet. Violet. Buttermilk and
Almond Cream Soap. &c cake LILO
Florida Water. large bottles, .soc
Florida Water. small bottles .... zoe
a hne selection OF perfumes at 35c
per ounce
THE FORT WORTH PHARMACY CO..
Main and Fifth Streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

THE GAZETTE
ENCYCLOPEDIA

Is the most complete book OF the
kind ever issued.
n contains practical and general
Information upor every subject.
Tells you what ynu want 10 know
just when you want to knew II.
A grent source of Information.
treasury of knowledge,
A practical educator.
4 reliable hnnd-book.
Price. 25 cents.
ny mail. ndd two 2-cent stamps for
postage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Two state conventions Of one party
20 arrange for one campaign involve n
palpabie abaurdity. II has been wit
pesscd In but few stateg. and OF these
Tennessee has decided to be rid of It.
and Georgia mud Texas will probably
follow TINT good example
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

The secret meeting of Republican coll
ored leaders at Austin decided 10 sup
port Allison for president. This shows
that cuney's tow-linc Is still all right
as far M It goes. Tho trouble seems
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

The city OF New Haven was shaken
and several people were killed by the
explosion OF acetylene gas this week.
Acetylene Davis should be careful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23
The National Convention
Session mt Chicass'

stNbibh 60
Chicago, Jan. 22.-The w,
national convention OF MANI
during the morning session
voted to reports of coH'miHs
lutions and revising the g.. =,
Both the president In bis !, ~ !,
the executive committee ~ m
urged the advlsability o. ~
divldual representation n r.. =
rather than by manuiar "a
Germs. The committee Gu W
the constitution reporteu ~
Prof. Waterhouse. OF vs'
llvcred an interesting anu "a
dress on the Niearasuah
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Fort Worth is the choice OF the
people OF Texas for the state convcn-
ton. The people OF the city wan, 1t.
What steps are being taken to secure
III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

1t ls fortunate for Turkey that the
Monroe doctrine does not take in the
Red Cross society.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

President Ilrueger would have
achieved n greater victory than the
capture OF Jameson had he remained
in Pennsylvania to conquer Matt Quay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Foraker thinks this country made a
mistake when it demonetized silver.
and Mckinley thinks Foraker made a
mistake in mentioning the other mis-
take
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

San Antonio has secured shoe fac
tory. That's start on the right foot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

DR.. seigert's Angostura w
world renowned South Amsrla
tlzer and invlEorator, cures
s!a, diarrhoea, fever and agus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Dallas didn't get the PopulIst con-
vention but she has a show In Barney
that ST. Louis can't capture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Web Flanagan is on the march. but
We doubt II even Quincy could guess
who he is marching for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Eli Perkins is out for Mckinley. HI
always gives his talents chance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

The latest disease In Chicago is
called Paderewskitis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-23

Bargain hunters are buyinI
cabinet photos for $50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-09
NEW CANAL COMPANY,
The Nutmeg Reservoir Company SnppIants the
WeiSer Reservoir, Land end Irrigation
Company,

The bench south of the Weiser river
will be irrigated under a better plan
than it was to have been. The water
right reservoir and canal people have
retired and local energy will complete
the work and the land will own the
water, as it should.
The old company got into some fl
nancial difficulty and said they would
be glad to sell all their rights, survey
and improvements for $500.
A local company with A. G. Upton
as president and Alex Johnston as Sec
rotary was at once formed and the
property purchased.
The new company is capitalized at
$4,000 with 1870 shares of $50 each, over
100 being now taken. Each share will
give about ten inches of water with
the facilities at present calculated
upon. g.. ...~. .-., ......
The Nutmeg reservoir is to be rebuilt
where it washed out last spring, with
safeguards against a recurrence of. the
accident. The other company's engi-
neer claimed it would irrigagate $500
acres easily, or in other words furnish
$500 inches of water. The new local
company in placing the limit of shares
at $50 or an estimate of 1900 inches
for that many acres of land feel sure of
never failing on water.-Weiser Signal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-09

What is the meaning of all this bolt.
ing there is in the air? For one thing,
probably, it means that the scramble
has transcribed the desire for the pub
lie good. And as desire for the pub
lie good usually gathers about some
great issue, we must conclude that the
issue that made the Republicanism of
Abraham Lincoln and the old flag has
not the power it once had to force men
to declare themselves on one side or the
other of the question. When some
such towering issue does not serve to
arouse the patriotism of the masses,
politics is apt to degenerate into a
mere scramble for Office, and the alleg
ed champions of the common people
against ring rule are apt to be empty
headed but athletic fellows who have
never done anything but hold public
offices and have no love for the body
polite except that they may fasten
themselves upon it like the fungus on
the fruitful plant Party loyalty then
becomes the serVile obedience to indi-
vidual ambition. When new issue
arises new life into the field of politics,
men shake off the Iethargy and civic
virtue becomes something more than a
name. Such an issue is beginnir- %
present itself in the money ques ion.
Whether our currency shall be honest
or dishonest has enough moral element
in it to arouse men as they have not
been aroused since the civil war. 1t is
a distinct gain when politics means
something more than some mans cleo
ton to ollice.-OTegOniGR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-09
LEGAL INVENTION TESTED.
Job Press With a Fast Automatic
Feeder.

A local inventor, 0. S. Bowman, has
devised feeder job press which was
tested successfully in this city in trial
run made yesterday.
The principal feature of the inven-
ton is a triple feeder that revolves
around the platen. This device is fitted
with three sets of "grippers," which
make One-third of a revolution at each
impression, and remains in stationary
position One-third of the time, practi-
cally keeping three sheets of paper in
motion at once. While the triple feeder
is at standstill, the first set of grip
pers receives a sheet of paper, the Sc
cOnd set holds another sheet in position
to be printed, and the third delivers a
printed sheet, thus printing three sheets
during a single revolution. So.
The feeding device Obviates the ne
Cessity common to all job presses of
holding the "bed" and "platen" wide
apart, so as to admit the feeder to sup
ply and remove the sheet, and in this
press the extreme throw" is only four
inches, thus greatly shortening the time
in making this motion. and greatly add
ing to the power, which is manifest in
much higher speed. With the ordin-
airy 10xl5 press 900 an hour is a good
speed, while with this press from 2O0O
to 5000 an hour is obtained. Aside from
Al
sion devices are used.
The press teste1 here was built by
the Eagle machine WORKS. 1t is said
local capital is negotiating for western
territory, with view to building works
in this city to supply the coast trade.
Chicago people are also reported to be
ready to build works there for the sup
ply of the eastern demand.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-09

when that bill was passed. The for
eigner in order to secure part of our
market is compelled to pay at least a
part of the duty on protected articles.
Thus foreigners contribute TO the re-
venues of our Government. There is
no article that we farmers have to buy
but is now lower than when the policy
OF Protection was adopted, since 1850.
Is it "rObber" Tariff? Who is robbed :?
American Ecomntst.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-09

D. l.. Powell arrived Monday from
onoup where he has been in the employ
OF the Kentuck Co. for the past two
years lie reports a rich strike which
mas recently been made beyond what is
known as the Golden Chamber" in
tunnel No. 3. They have a crew of five
men at work and have cut into the lead
LOT seven feet without reaching the
tootWal. The ore is the richest which
has ever been taken from that famous
mine. MIR. Powell left this morning for
an extended visit to Salt Lake and San
FranciscO.-SalmOn Recorder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-05-09

thls hrm, Messrs. Reed & Stanley, are
ooCn thoroughly Versed in the produc-
tlon OF strictly first class lumber and
wiz no doubt receive a liberal patron
q age &C. TINS season. They expect to cut
S'oOo'ooO feet of lumber during the sum
ner and the chances are that when
snow flies on Dry Buck mountain thew
VIII nave but very little left In the
yard.-IndeU.