davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Kidneys.

Kidneys.
.'It's your fault" said the Liver. you
have certain work to do and you don't do
it. 1t is your place to filter all the poisons
and Impurities out of the body, and you are
not doing it.
GAS a consequence" said the Stomach,
tive are all being clogged, poisoned and
irritated. am irritable and only half di-
gest the food they are forcing into me.
Here's the Liver all clogged and torpid, the
Lungs are all cholzed up, we don't get half
enough oxygen, the Head is aching, the
Nerves tingllng, the Back is aching, and the
poor Heart is laboring like sledge-hammer
'.Even the Joints and Muscles cry out
with rheumatic palms."
''But we can't help it," said the Kidneys
1--WE can't do impossibilties. We are sick
and weak ourselves and cannot do our
work. OF course these poisons collect in
the blood and irritate and disease you. The
moment we stop work you feel 1t. Your
health always did and always will depend
on our activity"
common-sense doctor, who knew his busi-
ness was called in and prescribed DIR.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
The Kidneys promptly responded and set
cheerfully to work with renewed strength
and vigor; the Uric Acid, the waste prod
ucts of decay and of fever. the ashes of di-
gestion and all the poisons and impurities
in the blood were cast ou1.
swell. that's something like it," said the
Lungs. 'l'll pitch in and do my work
now" said the Stamach
''What relief" SAID the Liver and the
Heart, and the joints and Muscles joined
the chorus
The quarrel was over. 1t was a happy
family, working tremendously once more.
This sounds like fair story, but it isn't.
It's cold. hard. solid facts and common
sense.
And you can prove it to your own salts
faction at any time for so cents.
Fifty cents per box, from all druggists, or
DSHObbS enclose SO cents in
(paragus se' tns n OF i5'sS' ''''''
~zzA MEDICINE CO.,
MdneyPiIIs Chicago. San Francis
co.
Interesting and Instructive Book on Kid
ney. Health and Blood Filtering free.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

COUNTY OF oIIIAWASSEE, 7
AT a session of the Probate court for said
county, held at the Probate office, in the city OF
Corunna, on Wednesday, the 18th day of Deem
Der in the year one thousand eight hundred and
ninety.five
Present, Matthew Bush Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Il. Barthol
on ew, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Henry
Bartholomew, praying that administration of
said estate may be granted to the petitioner or
some other suitable person.
1t is ordered that the Goth day of January,
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Pro
bate office, be assigned for hearing said petition.
And it is further ordered, that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks prev.
ious to said day of hearing, in The TIMES, a
newspaper printed and circulating in said coun-
ty of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY KATHERINE E. KELSEY
Probate Register
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF SHIAWASSEE

COUNTY OF SHIAwASSEE. 90
AT a session of the Probate Court for said
county, held at the Probate Office, In the city OF
Corunna, on Tuesday, the 17th day Of Decem
Der, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-hve.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Irene H. Gould,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Abbie
e. Allison, praying that administration OF
said estate may be granted TO Charles s. Allison
or some other suitable person.
1t is Ordered, That the 18th day OF January
next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at said FRO
bate ONCE, be assigned for hearing said petl
ton.
And II Is further ordered, That copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
yious 10 said day of hearing. in THE TINES q
newspaper printed and circulating In said
county OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
BY KATHERINE L. KELSEY
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03

A big success.-"Did you make hit
with that red tennis blazer OK yours
down on the farm" did /? 1t struck
The bulls eye the first time wore It,.
indianapolis Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
AN ARGUMENT.
They Almost Came to Blows-the
Trouble Soon Discov cred and
Everything All Right Now.

1t was a quarrel
amongst the or
gans of a mans
body.
The man was
sick, and his doc
tors didn't know
what allied him or
how to cure him.
The Liver and
Lungs, the spleen
the Stomach, and
the Ii cart all
s.njtched into" the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
A STORY OF SIBERIA.
suPERsTlTIoUs DREAD DISPLAYED BY
THE VILLAGERS.

Refused to Sell Their Homes to Make Room
For the Construction of a Railway-Over-
powered by the soidiery. They Set Fire
to Their Houses.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09

ton Of sacramental silence is ofHecclesi
astical law. ~ The church has, to be sure,
legislated on the subject. but her .legisla-
tionls suppl entary rather than unda-
mental--just like the. law of confession
and communion. s.. If the obligation were
fundamentally Of ecclesiastical origin,
then the Pope, as the supreme ecclesias-
tical legislator, could dispense from it.
But no Pope has ever done so, nor will
any Catholic consent to hold that the
Pope can ever do so.
The fidelity Of confessors to the sacred
trust laid upon them by the Founder of
the Tribunal Of Penance, is one of the
glories Of the priesthood. There have
been priests who fell away from their
/ high estate, but God seems, in the inter-
est Of the Sacrament of the Resurrection,
| to have exercised special Providence to
ensure their silence. Among the saints
!, ! there is one martyr, at least, to the seal
ST. John Nepomucene, who was put to
death by the King Of Bohemia for refus-
ing to reveal the. confession of the queen.
Only week rtwo ago, the Sacred Heart
Review retold the touching story of the
Polish priest who, when falsely charged
with murder and scorning to betray the
confidence of the real criminal, submitted
to degradation at the hands of his Bish-
op and to twenty years imprisonment in
the mines of Siberia. At last the truth
was told, and an order of release was for
Marded. But it came too late. The
priest had died-a martyr to his fidelity.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
Eilched Facts.

Sir Francis Scott, the commander Of
the Ashantee expedition, reviewed his
troops the other day and made speech,
III which he said they were no doubt dis
appointed because they did no fighting,
but, he added, '.if they had, there would
be many absent faces here today. Z
| The A. r. a.. can find another cause OF
complaint In the fact that the treasury
department at washington recognizes
some value In a papal bened iction, byim-
ing d tax 10 per cent on water that has
| been blessed BY the Sovereign Pontiff. -
Sacred Heart Review.
|. The British clergyman In Finday, Ohio,
Who registered fraudulently to show
that he laws were not enforced. sis being
kept in suspense as to,Whether his sem
tenca will be one or three years. Chica-
Tribune. s.8 II.
even II q life insurance agent should
oYerhear young man who is one q his
EEsaks telling young woman that be
would. die Tor her, he Wouldn' 4 feel q bit
alarmed Somervi1le Journal. 1.5
/ d The wife of q celebrated boy preach
eI', ts suing for q divorce. The children
take the fathers side, but 4 the grand
children are said to synpathize with the
,The Pilot. Isss; 4 /. s.
III Sd a curious coincid ence that the fni-
EtialS 81 the "a. III. a. III 1ree III NUM- er
lNhiSh nllttnbef 3ok alors
ooIsy ladefs
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
I'lerry Makers.

T1erry Makers. n.
The Minnie Merry Makers" is the
name Of a new organization for social
purposes in this city. The object In view
is to provide merriment for all the mem
bers and their friends, and glance at
the names Of the incorporators will con-
vince the public of their ability to fulfill
their mission. The club will give a May
party at K. P. Hall, corner Bloomington
and Franklin avenues, on Monday even
ing, May 18th. McGonagle's orchestra
will furnish the music for dancing and
the ladies will provide the refreshments
The following gentlemen, headed by Of
ficer Paul Mousse, will see to it that nc
one escapes without having good time
Master of ceremonies, Paul Mousse; re
ception committee, J. McAllister, John
L. Spencer, J. P. Courtney, M, Cody, P. T
Quinn; floor committee, w. II. Gibbs, p
H. Kenefck, Tom Ward, Tom Webster
r. Gibbs.
/ Hennepin Court, Foresters No. 153, will
snold a public installation of officers at 4
2. Hall, corner Fifth street and First ave.
nue. southeast tomorrow Sunday even
ing, at 8 o'clock. Ali Foresters and their
friends are invited to be present. Good
Speakers will be in attendance, among
them the state chief ranger and many
others prominent in the councils OF the
order. 1t is quite probable that Father
Cleary will also be there. as an invita-
tion has been extended him.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
/ BISHOP .0'GORMAN Z
His installation Last Sunday at Sioux
= r-t.',4 Falls 5.s.

Right Rev. Thos: O'Golnal1, formerly
Of the University Of Washing ton ,swas last
Sunday installed as bishop Of South. Da-
kota, to. succeed Bishop Martin Marty,
transferred to ST. Cloud. Thesceremon-
les were conducted by Archbishop Ire
land. Admission to the church was made
by tickets, made necessary by its limited
seating capacity. The archbishop was
assisted by Bishop: J.. B. Cotter,, Of Wi
mona; Bishop John Stanley, Of Fargo, N
d., and about 20 priests. Archbishop
Ireland, In the course OF on eloquent ser
mon, said that 20 years ago when Bishop
Marty was Installed over the diocese OF
Dakota there were but, three priests in
the diocese. That territory has since
been erected into two fourishing dioceses
and the expansion had jusss began.
Bishop O'Gorman spoke feelingly Of
the relations he had just severed and OF
the responsibility he was just assuming.
Sunday night the distinguished guests
we're rendered an informal reception at
the Catholic house.. which was attended
by, 500 citizens, over half of whom were
Protestants. Rev. D. B. Scott, of.th e
First Congregational church, WIS, the
first, one to enter the reception room; 20
morrow evening the citizens will tender
the archbishop and Bishop O'Gorman
banquet at Gernlania Hall. Covers Will
be laid for 300. Among those who will
respond to toasts are Archbishop ireland,
Bishop O'Gorman and .BishopV.W. Il.
Hare, of the Episcopal diocese OF South
Dakota.
Among others who attended were Bish-
ops Marty and :McGolr.ck,, and Father
Cleary. E4* M
on Monday night the citizens Of Sioux
Falls rendered the bishops and other dig
nataries of the church a reception and
banquet. Addresses. We're made by the
bishops and prominent citizens. Arch
bishop Ireland spoke on, Cur Country .
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
Waited From SunerIor.

1t is safe to say that third OF the
people in Superior are Catholics. Their
representatives in the county and city
offices consists of one alderman and two
members of the county board. OF course
everybody knows that it is simply their
religion that prevents Catholics from
aspiring to or attaining official honors
In our broad minded, liberty
city,, A member of the Catholic church
might as we'll live in Transvaal where no
pretensions of religious equality exist,
as in Superior If he has any political
ambitions. Political equality, is very
largely confined to voting, as far as
Catholics are concerned, not only at the
head Of the lakes" but everywhere In
the United States.
Dayy MCGEE was right when he said,
"a Catholic has a better chance under
the British Flag
James ONeill played to large and
appreciative audience on Wednesday
evening last. He appeared as usual in
the role of the Count of Monte Cristo."
O'Neill stands at the top Of his profess
sion. In appearance, manner and tenn
permanent he is born actor. He has
supplemented his divine natured gifts by
hard work and careful training. O'Neill
Is the only man on the stage that can
ever aspire to fill the niche once occu-
pied by Edwin Booth. The man who
said that the proud old name OF O'Neill,
borne, by Irish kings, is good enough for
him." has placed that name high among
the immortals Of the Thespian art.
Superior may hunger, it certainly will
mot thirst after justice and plenty Of 9TH
| er good things. The council has grant
ed 100 saloon licenses merely to allay
I the thirst, while the aldermen are delib-
/ Grating on the remainder of the appli-
cations. Special pains will be taken to
see that no quarter of the city is with
out place where men may drink till
they are drunk, and then till they are
sober. saie.s
4 The attorney general Of the state
would not allow suit to be commenced
against the Superior Water, Light and
Power Company. Mr.. Mylrea thinks
that typhoid fever germs plentifully
scattered through the water make very
beverage for thirsty Supe-
riorites He's probably right. When 9
mans pulse reaches one hundred and
twenty in the shade, he ought to feel in
|vigorated and probably does. Mylrea
{ also thought there was no evidence Of
|any lack of fire protection. In fact he
|couldn't see that the city needed any.
when building is, burned down; insur-
ances and taxes are reduced; and isn't
that just what the business men are
/ fighting forg Mylrea is a very far
sighted attorney general. He has made
EUpham's administra very popular In
Superior. 5e:5 i
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09

tired OF them, the world would stop
The Sun.
The "A. p. AS are trying to scare Nc
Kinley into dicker.-C Catholic Sentinel
"A boy baby is thing that never
comes amiss.- Exchange.
The farmer leads no E q life,
The c D sOws will rot;
And when at e v rests from strife
His bones all A K a lot.-Exchange.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
Stolen Ideas.

The New York Sun calculates that the
Catholic church has 1892 900 English
speaking members, a greater number
than other church. The Anglican pro
testant EpiscopaD church has about IT,
6O6;0O0, the Presbyterian church about
11,236,OoO and the Methodist church
about 1896, 900 members.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-09
MORTGAGE SALE.

- t1GAuh oSALE.
tons of certain mortgage made and e es-
ecuted by John welsh and Mary Weishs, ms is
Wife.:,to the Hennepln County G a.nnra :
ton ofHennepin county, Nin me and me
dated the. S1st day Of March, lses' aI1o re.
corded in the office or the Register q 1Ieeus
the End day Of April, 1888, in book ~ OF
mortgages, page 1863: ,ooc Z. l., :
On the 10th day OF February, 1851; ~ w,
against the said Hennepin County catholie
Ru se ana San SAID
pin County, John L: Smith, Esd, was by tne
order of the Court duly. appointed ana guam
fed as receiver for said ASSOCIATION. aatn th
1zea aha reae fsots ~ ~ said association. and
npSiaSt am a,1a FOR and recover the debts and
demands due to ana ahs p orsr WAS duly
G9a =; M o4ica ~ the Clerk Of said Court,
n!ea " ane once ~, - an a1sn 5jed on March
Is lss fo ae G u aan n
8 q ssa Kssordz gpss 8
and h6 bv p e 4onveyed are as follows, VIZ: The
EAST nalI q R a9c addit;on to Minnepo-
~ rdsn ~ tla Mat thereof on file or
Of record s In the ONCE Of the Register Of
Thn ~ aaint due an said mortgage at the
q hsrlnr o. tho s,,rn Of two hundred thr-
ty.seyen ss-ioo dollars, and no. proceedings
at law orm equity nave Dse4 e. ln renf ~
col!ect Inc SALE - any - :harehy e,;ven
that yFtas E he statute d n such h sa
;f 4 ed ss rsss
and above descriped VIII pS SOY a,,ntio, al
to the hignesl oiuqEr - Go puDi Hose in the
d atts, Ia nP Minnaanoiis' Hennepin County,
a fGrosaid IN Monday. the 18th day of June,
a IS is& ~ ten O'Clock in the forenoon, to
e. IL 80, Snid rnnrfsaRe debt and twenty
&C. ia,Iora attornev's fees. and costs and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. allowed by law.
uiS ~ .as A nr;fs ~ S1Sq6 v K s45s
0a'eu <A - 4 70 - ''' - JOHN L. SMITH,
,n1.A1n ! ARE MsGe' Atto aul Vs.
y -. -: = ,ry,zv ~
STATE OF MlNNGsliiAs .S 10y W. ~
Hennepin-Dtstrict Court, Fourtn 1uoicsal
District. u Hfsaar
Edith Carroll, PlalntiL, w. 1aniee g. -
roll, defendantr-summons
The state OF minnesota 20 the aOove Aaitasu
Defendant: y, 81 J, -
You are hereby summoned ana feaulrSia e
answer the complaint u Ine p. pan
tiff In the tApove entltiea act aqal
IN the Office Of the Clerk OF said Distrl !I
Court in the CITY .oI M VIZ r4 M,s,,n1
t5 said sompiatnt 'poa az ssSs l i
ss ss4sS sd $50 's & ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
Glory OF washinGton-Shame OF Oregon
Portland Oregonsan-


The money plank Of the Washington Re-
publican platform Is a model. Nothing SO
plain and terse has been put forth BY any
state convention There Is not q super
n1ous word. not an opening for -nssconcep-
ton or pervers.on. I'VE favor the main
tenance OF the present gold standard. and
are opposed TO the free and unlimited coin
age OF silver ct Is to l." This Is practically
all Of IL The declaration in favor OF an
international agreement neither ADDS to.
takes from nor qualities this luminous and
er.grammatic political creoo.
This action 10 highly creditahie to the
sense and courage OF the Republicans OF
Washington. They have put themselves
straight in line. not only with the higher
intelligence aad sound knowledge OF the
country. but with the plain and wise cour-
sells o. the great majority o. the Repub-
nca1s Of the United States. Washington
Is the first state on the Pacific coast 20
speak out plainly for the gold standard.
and its action VIII command the attention
Of the whole country. This convention has
lifted the state out Of the ruck OF little
new ssiver-nine and coxeyite Western
communities and set II in worthy fellow
ship with the enlightened and progressive
comnonwealths which control the destinies
Of the nation.
Washington has won the distinction tina,
belonged OF right 70 Oregon This should
have been the FIRST state Of the Pacific
coast TO totr the soEndest intelligence ard
highest purpose Of the country IN UPHOLD
ing the gold standard The sentir,en. In
favor OF sound money Il no stronger there
than here. only there II bad free course.
and here II WIS beeied by petty triekery,
sordsd barter. graspsnx greed and the TN
worthy ambition OF cheap politicians. The
Oregon convention would have declared II.
plain terms for sound money. had not the
purpose OF the people been defeated 20 save
Senator Mitchell and Representative Els
from the condemnation their course in con-
gress deserved To protect these wor-
thies. Multnonah county had 70 be hals
distrNnchised and twenty-fcur contestants
without sound title given seats in the state
convention. under pledge to vote for Ellis
and Platform straddle-
The Washington Republicans had The
came situation 20 deal with. Senator
Squire. whose term Of Office expires at the
same time with M.cher's. rad voted for
free coinage % silver and demanded sr-o-
lection" n the party platform But he
was turned down" in the primaries 81 his
Own county and a delegation cent 30 the
state convention pledged 20 sound money.
Probably II is mainly 70 the eHorts OF this
delegation that the credi.able result ~ due
Tbs tends - uaach 20 the glory Of Wash
.rgton a. the different manner IN which
the same emergency was met here tended
70 The humiliation % Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
THE GERM OF urrnApcuv

Ths opposition Rad. 60 the .axr-.,sos
that God shall - recognized In the >an.,i.
sa,sen eces rot GENE from smpi~,y. II !.
based nren an 'aeA Which Is very Tar frs,-
being eisrespeesfai 20 the s>,iet n Prev.-
ceaee. -he constitution provides for a
general system c. soveEsnsn; sasei upea
the sovereignty Of :he people. and a se-
e,arstioa In favor az religious belief would
~ as much cat % place a. = declaration
that the government shout BE- h0ness.
The constitution Recognizes sha, esva
government Is the concrete aeiio= o. ~,
Individual. and the individual must ~ the
Judge Of the qualifications CT slasssis as a
ruler.
There L. a field for religious ,ss sers u
sAe soai % the individual, i, Is through
ne lr6iyianal pp 20 the government. ard
net through the government, down - the
people. ihs, the Divinity works Tacsa
wei asaning geasleuea who rsssSt,y srS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
A NATIONAL FLOWER.

Many have been the suggestions for n
rational flower. but none OF them have been
received with unqualified approval. There
= no flower which seems 10 have received
distinctive favor such as the rose OF Eng
lard. OF the reur &c lis Of France: ana. ia
deed. the easblens OF NOS. count-se. ARR
exceedingly humble. the most notable be-
tag the thistle Of Scotland and the sham
rock OF Irelaad.
Among rowe-s witch nevs been v-r.s
as national emblem are the GOLDEN
roe ard the columbsne. but both are c-.n
% objectson- A popular song has name.
tse violet hu. n ca- barely be ssls ?, havs
bad sther recognition. TIE agitation -
fsvor q the s9optioa OF q national flower
has been revived IN the East. ana a strong
argument has been made IN ssvor Of the
poHt ny TIE r.aseas advanced OF be-
hal: c: ms charming fewer ~. very n
geEz'ogs u fs pointed out Ira, the po-t
l,y's petsis are q ppo;less white e-.-
hle-atic ce purity sni peace. ara they ara
ssra1E>c n eoreeztric. symmetrical erter.
tyFstytuE the rnssz o, many n ou.."
@Af~@~- AANA - NaANAAN fE4tCN <~Ar-f
Suggestive % golden wcsl;h II. -oa.s tax.
held ot the w2;er-waxhea soil while ira
stem rises &c TIE surface Of the lax.
vaere . SPREADS it's bread leaves. ~,
elsznsttr of supremacy both 90 ,a-. ara
water. ]. has moreover. a, agreeable per
fsHse. sad 10 At euee both pseasan. % the
ss-ses and noble Il t;s proportions
The author % this s1Eyes,sor nay never
- k-svz. bat the ttea e a GOO. o,a. for
the poat NY ursonb,etly possesses a.
vsotsgss no; shared By ether gsi.su-cs..
col5s-nhfre. violet. snasoxsr or Gala. a.d
:. 10 even better than 80 rsosos.-.-o-
sssa Il is greater sirsrlsciry :. narse sne
81 csls,ezsscn. II Is known 20 xcserca n.
the Sy-zrhass ossrat2. but II = every
where admired rs TIE white pend lily Q.
America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

The eycsons which swept through the
sorsherz part Of Texas Is one OF the noss
6sssrr<tive far its are. ever knawn. It
las AIDED one more 70 the resson. urged
By the late Gen. Sherman - to the nnss-
STABILITY Of ,hAt state for q permanent
place Of residence. Cyclones are no, very
frequent IN that part Of the country. bat
every year brinss apprehension which Is
acs ailayed ariil the summer season is
over.
Texas In not an IDEAL stats 10 1--we In
eorae parts are b~autifui. bot the beauty
- more that OF contrast than OF intrinsic
ie.slsnsas- The rrea; extent % the state
II isnd % stgnfe1 trees ana unnAvixAhle
rivers i,s mountains are low. and its
shores shallow: !, has been described as a
eoEntry ef trees and no timber. Of shore
sins ard no hsrtors. sheep and no WOO:
ismhs and no nsitca: essil. and no beef:
rocks ard no minerals
Its chief product s cotton: ~ that falls
Dtsxzat:an oversows every business inter
ess un.h s-9tasr season brings another
eEca The Summer Gays ARE intensely hot.
and although the winters are allt. at any
time with sas a. hours notice hssing
"northes'' - art 20 sweep 1long the east
srn see % the Rocky uoaasair. and
swoo2 eevn. as tho Assyrisa, asa. like a
weif oa the fo'a. The Inhabitants are Of
ten cAaxhf. szdees. IKE r.shorn sheen
snf leaving heus IN TIRE morning with
nsht spring orerccs.s. ~. sent hack at
nixst sSiyrrsnx while every telegram
wire. tree isnh ans ss3swan Is shsstea ia
eoverlas 81 Ice
ras state Of Washington has -. wash
eays when everything - put through a
CLEANSING p-oeess but they are a,wavs
Promptly followed sv Fright erys-x sayx
We know nothing OF Texas northers or
California -cerchsrs. nothing Of Nebraska
hasssFcs and New York sunstrukss; moth
ing o. Pennsylvania foods or Kansa. ex.
esen~s Oar year II a round cf moderate
weather. with THE seasons su-elen,iy
rsarsss TO make TIRE long temporal, ann.
eser appreciate ~ contrast villa The .sf,
snewfsiis and c'oady day. ~ winter. rhs
warmth - never Sufficient 20 en~rvAt. or
The eele TO cause rar-r,aK: the hot,vs,
Gay 10 followed ~ . GO, r,S,r,sl n.ra,
Our Ar-sis may er.ns moisture. be. -.
result Is that almost perennial v.raare
which has wen for {: ire ram. a. -.
Everg-esa State