davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25
TSnier07s los sdvrdce1a0s
u nos nsolieron q pGlos.'
que Dios proteie 4 los naalos
cadndo son aa1s que lbs bttenos.


Hay que desepganarse.
La patrioteria callejera, que esta hoy
de mods, no resultd.
Hay manifestaciones que parecen mo-
jigangas.
Mucha bambolla, mucho ruido y po-
cas- noeces.
Tres cuartos de 10 mismo puede de-
cirse de los ciudsdanos que abusan del
TELEGRAPH para ofrecer pdblica y solem-
nemente sus servicios la patria.
Vease la clase:
"Profundamente indignado estoy dis
puesto descogotar un centenar yankees
para desengrasar. P6ngame & disposi-
ci6n del Gobierno.-J1dp de los PGt0-
tes."
Con este Sc desahogan q pae Crhisti
Aun llega mas ell santo amor la
patria.
Francisco Bernal, patricia e,ardg% que
NADIA tiene que envidiar don Venancio
Fernandez, telegraffa ell HerGtdo at
Madrid 10 que sigue:
''VilIamartfn, de Mario Il IT,
Indignado del proceder de los Esta
dos Unidos, he dado muerte a dos ga.
los americanos, para no poseer nada que
lleve ell nombre de aquellos Estados."
iMuy bien hecho! anade ell colega
va suponemos d6nde habra conclude
este rasgo de patriotismo: en- Ia cazuela
Que es q donde van 8 parar todas
las aspira esos patriotas de Gu
10 provincial, como las pesetas falsas.
Tales Sc van poniendo los tiempos
lue va Sc hace necesario barrer con ma
Iuina A este Sc debe sin duda que ell
Ayuntamiento de San Juan haya encar-
,ado un par, con destino la limpieza
lie las GALES adoquinadas.
Por aqu1 tenemos tambi6n muchos
aunque no esten colocados
orecisamente en- las GALES.
Estau colocados en....otra parte.
Serfa, pues, de suma conveniencia
Iue nos enviasen uno de esos artefactos. |
va no bastan las escobas.
Aunque en- uno y otro centro.
hay quien barra para dentro,
en- vez de hacerlo hacia fuera,
10 mas 6til que aqu1 encuentro
es echal La barredela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25
sINIEsTR0

iBienaventurados los Obispos que 10
esperan todo del cieloi
NADIA de coanto pasa en- la TERRA les
apura.
5Que surge la guerra con sus estragoe?
Pues con disponer que en- todas las
Iglesias se re cen las oracioues de tempo
re betli, durante los divinos ofcios, va
estamos al otro lado.
ST Ia paz no Sc restablece es porque
Dios no quiere.
5Que llueve demasiado, y las coseohas
peligran?
Pues rogativas al canto; este es al
canto. :. j. llano.
5Que por ell contrario, sc declara una
sequ1a pertinaz, que puede ocasionar
grandes perjuicios los agricultores?
Pues, en- ese case, Sc sigue ell eiemplo
del obispo de Barcelona que ha reco-
mendado los sacerdotes de su iuris-
dicci6n que reciten la oraci6n llamada
ad pete,adans pLu0i0na, siempre que 10
permitan las rdblicas, durante ell santo
sacrifcio de la misa.
SComo ha de resistir ell Todopoderoso
a las repetidas plegarias de los fieles, Y
mas ST los chiquillos contribuyen al me-
jor exito de los ruegos cantados en- Ca
lies y plazuelas:
Cue UuevG, Q1e Uuevd,
la 057'gera de la CueUa. -?
ST Dios, que es algo grun6n,
tales sdplicas desdena
8 no tieaae eordz6n
8 serd de bronco 8 aoef5d.
Mas no todos los prfncipes de la Igle-
sia estan cortados por la misma tijera.
Ali tenemos un POGO leios-
al Prelado de Orense, que ateni6ndose
al refran que dice "a Dios rogando con
el mazo dando" ha ofrecido al gobierno
equipar Y sostener un battalion de volun-
tarios que vaya Cuba q luchar en- de-
fensa de la patria.
Esto es 10 practice.
IA que conduce sacar rogatiVas por
las GALES, con pendones y todo, cuando
la procession nos va por dentro?
Y mayormente, ahora que, con motive
de la beligerancia, estamos abocados
andar bocados con los yankees.
Que Dios nos conceda muchos obs
pos como ell de Orense, es 10 dnieo que
debemos desear en- las actuales circuns-
tancias.
Lo demas que 10 dele por nuestra
cuenta.
El ndmero es 10 que vale.
ST no reeuerdese aquella copleja ire
verente que dice:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25
Vieja farsa

Sostuvo meses ha, una verda-
dera campana este peri6dico con
ira ell manifesto empeno de le-
vantar aqu1 una polvareda en- que
Sc resucitara imentira parece! las
odiosas dragonadas del 81.
No Sc levant6 una suspicacia
que no fuera deshecha por la ar
gumentaci6n de esta hoja.
No surgi6 la acusaci6n insidio
sa sin que dejaramos de probar
su error.
,Gravitaba entonces sobre nos
otros una atm6sfera de plomo.
Movimientos de voluntsrios,
traslado de tropas, expediciones
anunciadas, sectarios (no tienen
otro nombre) que hacfan fuego
en- la sombra, q la orilla del mar,
para dccir luego que habfan ahu-
yentado con sus tiros los barcos
de las torpes invenciones.
Farsa inicua!
Un instante lego en- que todos
crefmos que la revo.uci6p iba a
estallar: la revolucion inventada
por los del odio contra loasa41
mentos indepenGnues y iberales
del pa1s:
NADIA concrete habfa entonces,
sin embargo, 6 por 10 menos ma
da concrete conocfa el pueblo
fuera de las aludidas denuncias
periodfsticas y de las marchas
y de los fogonazos he
hos en- las playas. Sentfamos la
fuerza de aquella dura situaci6n;
pero marchabamos a ciegas, res
pecto del criterio que tendrfa la
autoridad, en- cuyas manos ezta-
ban nuestra paz y nuestro des-
tino
He aquf que ahora, despu6s
que TODD aquello cay6 en- mereci-
do desprestigio, nos trae Ez Co.
rreo de Ultransar clausula de orc.
escrita desdc eZ pals del cafe, que
es tarnbi6n ell de la mansedumbre
genial y no obstante ESQ, el de
las conjuras que jamas estallan.
Y como esa clausula merece
porque aquf jamas Sc
diieron entonces esas cosas, nj
sabran muchos en- que Sc funda-
ba ve-daderamente aquella situa-
ci6n angustiosfsima, hela ahf:
"-Aquf, dice una carta escrita
desde Puerto Rico al director de
III CorYeo, aquf hace tempo que
Sc nos vigila y SO esta bajo la
ley de sospechosos, desde que el
general Gamir, cuya muerte de-
ploro, pidi6 la lista de sospecho-
sos q todos los pueblos, pregunt6
cuantos presos SO podrfan alojar
en- las carceles 6 lugares provi |
s;onalmente destinados & guardian
presos, y di6 6rdenes terminates
& las autoridades civiies y militia
res. de prender, a la menor mott
cia de amotinamiento, sedici6n 6
desembarco de alguna expedition
illbustera, a todos los que Sc en-
cuentren en- las Estas. --.-
Han pasado va acuellos dfas
de anarga espectativa, Y causa
sin embargo, verdadera indigna-
,i6n 10 que esa carta nos revela.
Lista de sospech oso,! iCarce {
es provisionales! orden de p j. a
si6n para los que fguraban en- :
as listas q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25
Muy barata

Se Vsnde Ia mejor finca dc la Florida iu-
DE ROMAN. :" lliaua = = %
,>,S3 oonsta de 900 cuerdas, parta de cafe y
p'atanos, con excelentes m aderas.
od;Sa L,sue ns sgninco camino facil de comuni-
osolon s. con Manatf Y 90 minntos de Ia Elo.
\. ara ara mas fformes, dirigirse la expresa.
lonata aaoa "a a. que sust r.be. Ftorida-Bsroe-
Gn5Ss' ~ oe Marco de 1895. Fraacssco
sind.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-25

De pol1tica francesa, ,pooa cosa. FL Sc
nado quiso haoer pinItos frente q Bour-
geois; pero Bourgeois, que es TODD IN
estadista, -aunque toda0sG no Sc han
convencido de clio los rutinarios ran
clos polfticos de Madrid -anul6 las ener-
gfas del Senado; y Ell gobierno radical,
con dos votos de confanza del Congre-
SO, y con ei apoyo de los socialistas, 81
que campando por sus respetos.-Si tie
nen ustedes interes en- conocer los por.
memories del llamado coay7icto, Az Ell
Senad9 V.og0DIefno, y Ell Senado y la
1amara, lean los telegramas que mande
HeraLdo de Madrid.
LUIS BONAFOUx.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13

The Rev. Alois Kaiser, cantor OF the
oheb Shalom Temple, Of Baltimore. has
been requested to write the music for the
Twenty-first Psalm, to be sung by large
mixed choir in the Reformed Hebrew
congregation of odessa, Russia. May Il
next, at special religious services 10 be
held there in honor OF the coronation Of
Gar Nicholas III, which is to take place
that day IT Moscow This psalm begins
with the words, THE king shall JOY in
Thy strength, o Lord. and in Thy saliva
ton how greatly shall he rejoice!" 1t is
frequently used in European ceremonies
royal personages are the central figures
Its Hebrew title is "Adonoy B'ozcho Yis-
mach Melech." The words will be sung
in the Odessa celebration in both Hebrew
and Russian. "Dr. Kaiser" says the
Baltimore Sun, Ifs the author Of hun
dreds OF melodies used in this country
and Europe in Hebrew religious obserY-
ances. collection Of his compositions.
in four volumes. comprising a complete
representation OF the songs used on all
occasions in the Jewish services. is wide
ly used. As cantor he has directed the
musical portion of the services at Oheb
Shalom since 1866, and the majority of
his compositions were first heard there.
He came to Baltimore from his native
city, Vienna, Austria, and was natural
ized as an American citizen about
twenty-five years ago."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13

homo and will have a much larger meas
urc Of popular support, Theee resolutions
prcpose no violent action nor anything
that Is not clearly IN accordance with
humanity and right While the report OF
the committee clearly expresses the synl'
pa,hy of the United States with the rcc-
pic OF cuba IN their dcslrc for sclt.sovcrn-
meat. Il docs not propose any present In
tervcntion In their behalf, but only that
the president shall use his good Offices
With the government OF Spain to secure
for the Cubans the recognition Of those
belligerent rights in warfare TO which
they are certainly entitled This much
at least congress need not hesitate to
say. The attitude OF this county with
regari to cuba has never been obscure
but we have always acted frankly and
honorably toward Spain and 1t Is proper
that formal protest against the present
situation should be made with all possi-
bio emphasis. even II other action should
afterwards be necessary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoEias
TESTED WILLIAMS INFLUENCE
Colonel French Hung His Watch to n
Lampost and II Disappeared

Exchange.
Former Inspector Alexander S. Will
Jams tells an amusing story OF an ex-
perience he had with Colonel French. Of
French's hotel. when he was transferred
to the Oak street station, in the early
seventies His record had preceded him,
and it was asserted in the precinct that
now that Williams was in command a
resident might hang his watch on lamp
post with the absolute certainty Of find ne
It when he returned.
Colonel French heard the statement
made and decided 10 test the matter
He had an Old silver watch and chain
which he did not value very highly, and
one afternoon. when he had an hour or
two to spare, he suspended It from a
lamppost in front of the hotel Then he
stationed himself in window within
sight OF the lampost and wait Sow
eral hours passed and the v. % re-
mained in the place where he had lett Il
Many persons looked longingly at II, br'
were apparently afraid to interfere with
II.
Finally a stalwart individual walkeG
up the street, glanced at the watch and
chain. and then, reaching up. plucked II
from It's resting place and sauntered
uO"H tHe StIteI again. TlcHef ny one sll-
yer watch and chain. When Colonel
French told the story to former Inspector
Williams in after years he added:
And the person who took the watch
and chain wore blue clothes and brass
buttons, and had a silver shield annOunc-
ing that he was one Of New York's finest.
l never saw the watch again. but made
up my mind that If the public would not
take 1t the police would, and never tried
the experiment again"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13
AsToR STREET GRADE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the COM
mon council Of the city Of Astoria have
determined and intend 10 establish the
grade Of Astor street, in Adalr's Astoria.
from the west line Of Forty-fourth street
to the east line Of Forty-slxth street at
the following heights above the base Of
grades, as established by Ordinance no.
Il, eatitled AN ordinance to establish a
base Of grades for the streets Of Astoria, ="
as follows. to-wit:
Twenty-Five feet throughout all said
portion Of said street. which Is to be
leyel from end to end and from eide to
side.i
At any time within ten days from the
final publication Of this notice, to-wlt.
Within ten day from the 3lst day Of Jan
uary, 1896. remonstrance can be made
against said proposed grade, and II with
I'm said time a written remonstrance
against the Same be filed I'm the Office Of
the auditor and police Judge by the own
org Of threc-fourths OF the property adj
jacent to said portion Of said street. such
grade shall not be established.
By order Of the common council
II. u. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge.
astoria, Or. January Is. 1896.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13
AMERrcANs FOR ruE NAVY.

The New York Tribune says; The etN
introduced hy Mr.. Low in the house OF
reprosentatves, providing Tor the estah-
lishment OF recruiting depots for the navy
along the New England coast and on the
Hudson and the Great Lakes, is directly
In line with the Recommendations made
to Secretary Tracy by Admiral Erhen IN
iSS9. In a letter TO the secretary ot the
navy he then said that. with the eNcep-
ton OF those enlisted under honorable
discharge and continuous service certit-
Gates, our man-of-war's men should be
taken from among our landsmen or
watermen serving along the coast He
did not believe that the best men were
reached by the receiving stations az Bos-
ton, New York. Philadelphia and san
Francisco. but that the finest recruiting
field was along the coast from the capes
OF the Delaware TO Eastport. Long Island
Sound, and the Delaware and Hudson
rivers. He proposed judicious advertis-
ing in these regions, the sending OF small
vessels at proper seasons OF the year
along the coast and up the rivers 10
gather in those willing to enlist. the
keeping OF them apart from other man
of-war's men. and the selection. as far
as possible, OF petty officers from among
gether Of men from one locality,
All the important features of Admiral
Erhen's plan have been adopted by the
framer OF the present bill and some other
valuable provisions have been added. Be
sides the admirars proposed depots ai
Portsmouth and Newport. recruits are tC
be gathered at Bangor and Eastport, Me.
Newburg. n. Y; Erie. Pa, and Cleve-
land. o. But Il would seem that one o.
the very best fields in the country. th'
Columbia river and Puget sound region
has been overlooked. and ought to b,
added before the final consideration OF
the bnl. This system OF enlistment
gathering up on training ships and dis
position for service in bodies is to apply
only to Americans. This will be a spe'
ciaI inducement for this class OF men tC
join the navy, and the government car
AFFORD TO grant some special privileges to
lessen the proportion Of foreigners on our
men-of-war. Many young men along the
coast work harder on nshing ana trading
boats part OF the year and save up nc
more than they would in the navy. But
the government service has not been at
tractive because it separated men from
friends and threw them among the for
eign sailors who were picked up in thu
great cities. With reasonable concession,
to their superior intelligence and feelings
large body of American sailors nigh
be gathered. similar TO that which exisie'
when We had a great merchant marin'
and were able to pick the best Of on
native-born sailors for our warshlps w
have no such body of merchant sailor
now, but We still have sturdy younl
landsmen and fishermen. who with prope
incentives can be drawn into their coun
try's service.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13
THIS MAN HAD COURAGE.
To Help Pay His Student Bills He Sold
His Skin for Grating.
Exchange.

Exchange
Half a dozen men were relating expert
ences Of college days when a young ply
sician said that in cases where students
were obliged to exc out their expenses in
means there often occurred pitiful eX-
amples Of their courage. Suppose, for
example" said he, "a case Of skin graft
ing comes to the clinic. any student who
will give up his skin is paid s. for each
bit. / remember one instance in particu-
lar, that Of hard-working young man
who gave ten bits OF flesh to graft a new
face on a badly burned baby. As the
flesh must be healthy and fresh nothing
can be used to deaden the pain, and It IS
cut from the inside of the upper arm, the
most sensitive part. Slices the size Of a
silver dime are taken and laid quivering
on the wounded part where new skin is
to be grown. This fellow stood there
several days and allowed the surgeon to
slice off pieces from both arms, each
piece bringing the amount stipulated,
which paid for extra books, clothing or
food, and the poor fellow minded neither
the pain at the time Of the operation
nor the lameness with which he was
afflicted for weeks after, neither did he
fear the risk Of blood poisoning or other
difficulties which might ensue.
He had the satisfaction, however, Of
seeing a baby face resume its healthy
form and his examinations were passed
with brilliancy. He is today man well
known and honored in his profession.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require medicine TO req
ulate the bowels and kidneys will ind
the true remedy IN Electric Bitsers. This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whisky nor other lntoxie0nt. but acts
as a tonic and alternative. 1t acts mild
ly on the stomach and bowels. adding
strength and giving tone 10 the organs,
rhereDy aiding nature n the pertormaace
OF the functions. Electric Birters Is an
excellent appetizer and adds digestion.
Old people Ind II just exactly what they
need. Price 60 cents per bottle at Chas.
Rogers Drug Store
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13
NOTICE OF ESTABLIsHING GRADE
ON EXCHANGE STREET.

Notice IL hereby given that the common
council Of the city OF Astoria propose to
establish the grade on Exchange street,
In the city OF Astorin, as laid out and
recorded By John Mcclure, between the
east line Of Seventh street TO the claim
line between McClures and Shively's As
torla ut the follt wing hcghth above the
base of grades:
From the east line Of the intersection
Of Seventh and Exchange streets on the
north OF Exchange street at 81 feet and
at the south line at g. feet. thence east
on Exchange street in direct line to
the west line OF Eighth street.
From the east line OF Eighth street at
lts intersection with Exchange street. on
the north side at 5GE feet and Oh the
south side at 59.5 feet, thonce east along
Exchange street In direct line TO the
weet line OF Ninth street
From the east line Of Ninth street at
It's intersection with Exchange street, on
the north side at 43 feet and on the south
side at 455 feet, thence east along Ex-
change street In direct line to the west
line OF Tenth street.
From the east lire Of Tenth street at ltp
intersection with Exchange street, on the
north side at 2S feet and on the south
side at 30 feet thence east in direct
line to the west line Of Eleventh street
From the east line Of Eleventh street
at It's intersection with Exchange street,
on the north side at q feet and on the
south side at "A feet, thence east In
direct line on Exchange street to tho
west line Of Twelfth street
From the east line Of Twelfth street at
It's intersection with Exchange street, on
the north side at q feet and on the
south side at 25 feet. thence easterly In a
direct line to the claim line between Nc
Clure's and Shlyely's Astoria.
At the claim line between McClure'P
and Shively's Astoria, at 2s.t feet above
the base OF grades.
And unless a remembrance signed by
the owners Of three-fourths OF the prop
erty fronting on said portion Of said
street be filed with the auditor and po-
lice Judge within ten days from the final
publication of this notice. to-wt. on or
before February q. 1896, the common
council viii establish said grade.
BY order OF the common council
Dated February 4, 1896.
II. E. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13

An communications intended for pub
licatien should be directed to the editor,
business communications OF all kinds and
rematMnees must be addressed to The
Astorian.
The AstoriAn guarantees TO its sub
scrIoers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
rfser.
Advertising rates can be had on ap-
p,icatlon to the business manager.
The Weekly Astorian. the second old
est weekly in the state Of oregon. has
next to the Portland oregcnian, tie
largest weekly circulation in the state.
Jno. +. Handley & Co. are our Portland
agents, and copies Of the Astorian can
be had every morning at their stand is'
Third street,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13


(From the San Francisco ArgonauO
I'm the heart OF the great desert Of
the Colorado-whioh tho Southern Pa
elhc road traverHcH-thcro IL al oanlf
called lndio. which. In our opinlon. u
tho sanltarium OF the earth. We be
lew. from personal Investigation, thar
tor certain invallds. the-e is no spot oi
this planet 80 favorable"
q. Il. Stewart. 81. d.. writes: ''rh'
purity Of tho air. and tho eternal sun
ahIne, nli one with wonder and delight
Nature has Accomplished ~
much that there remains but little Tot
man 20 do. As TO its possibilities ~ .
health resort. here In the most per
feet sunshine. with temperature al
ways pleasant. perfectly dry soil
for rain Ia an unknown factor. pun
oxygen. donsa atmosphere and pur,
water. What more can be desircdf
II Is the place. above all others. foi
lung troubles. and paradise for rheu
mates. Considering the number OF
sufferers who have been cured, hAv'
no hesitancy In recommending this
gcnlal oasis as the haven OF the aniict
ed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13
THE WRONG TACK.

Indianapolis Journal
Il know what I'll do" said the young
candidate. "I'n lay in a big supply Of
plug tobacco, and every time I meet one
Of the hayseeds III offer him chew"
You'll do nothing Of the sort" said his
manager You will go without bit
and borrow chew from every man you
meet. Haven't you got sense enough to
know that the man you are under Obliga-
tlons to always feels warmer toward you
than the man you have done a fayor?"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13
NOTICE or BIDS FOR BOARDING
CITY PRISONERS.

Notice Is hereby given that bids VIII be
received by the committee on health and
police OF the common council OF the city
OF Astoria, at the Office Of the auditor
and police Judge, on Saturday, February
s. 1896. at the hour OF o'clock p. m. OF
said day, for boarding or furnishing
meals to the city prisoners In the city
JAN OF the city Of Astoria. The right Is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
by order OF the common council.
Dated February 4. 1896.
II. T.. NELSON.
Auditor and Police Judge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13
DIFFERENT OPINIONS.

Washington Star
These railways" he said 10 thc brake
man, with whom hv was chat,ing "dry
wonderful evidences OF mans ingenuity
And Yet many Of his enterprises simply
initiate the works ot the lower animals
Take the tunnel The mole does much
the same thlng II Is simply srcA,
bore"
"A great bcrce" repeated the brakeman.
Certainly"
Well maybe 4 s,cm that way 20 old
fellows like YOU Hut some Of these pco-
pie on bridal tours don't look at u In
that way"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13
Many Remarkable Cures

Tho objections urged against indio
In the past by the large numbers who
otherwise would have been glad to TAX
advantage OF It's beneficial climate. has
been a lack Of suitable aecominoda
tlon. The Southern Pacific Company,
takes pleasure IN announcing that pev'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-13
Commodious and
Comfortable Cottages

have just been erected at Indie sta
ton. that win bc rented to applicant
at reasonable rates. They arc fur
nii he'd with modern conVcnienoen, Sup
piled with pure arteaian water. and ~
situated as TO goye occupants all tm
advantages 20 be derived from n morr
or less protracted resldcnce In this dc
uEhtful climate.