davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
BY sCRIBus.

All the mills are shut down.
The new mile posts look well.
They say the pointed toes show which
way the heart goes.
Madame Rumor reports some weddings
IN the near future.
The roads are worked regularly now
aud kept IN good order.
Miss Lou Wyatt has returned from a
pleasant trip to Biloxi.
Dir. Vcach's family have removed 10
Their former home ut Hattiesburg.
What will you do when the mill shuts
down, 70 a-iishing aud Loaf about town.
Heavy rains fell in East Escatawpa,
while West-end is experiencing u drouth.
Mr.. A. NJ. Golf aud party went fishing
TO the ''beach" and made u splendid
catch.
The little in(ant hoy Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. N. Goff was buried at Zion graveyard
last Wednesday.
The young man who got dog-bit when
lie went to see his girl last week has the
sympathy Of bis friends.
The boys who shot sling.sllot at a In.
dy's house near Dutch Bayou Oh Friday
night, eau have the satisfaction of know
ing they nre spotted" and will get. what
they deserve.
Mr.. Rogers died at his home on Ran.
dali road OH Wednesday, Sept, 9Th, after
u long and painful illness and was buried
ut Zion graveyard. The funeral was
largely attended.
Rev. J.F. Byunm has returned from an
interesting and successful p%rOtractcd
meeting about twenty miles mp the coun-
try on Saturday, and preached at his
church here on Sunday, day aud evening.
The ''dO.little" club IL now the most
popular organization since the mills shut
down. They held an interesting meeting
last week. order Of business being snake
stories, fish stories, chestnuts, smoking
cigarettes, etc.
The negro preachers who claim to have
been helping Rev. W. Adams at Moss
Point IN religious services, and to have
been recommended to Zion church, Esca-
tawpa, put IN an appearance, but were
fired promptly BY the pastor. They used
the anne OF prominent members Of the
kchurch here tao freely. The preacher
Iu charge says they could not preach
Mere iu bis church, not II they had wings
Tho many imposters.
TIE following is from the Amitc Conn.
ty ReiOrmer OF Sept. 18th: "Rey. q. W.
| Huff had heen troubled with growing
,umor IN his shoulder for the past ten
Year,. His friends will be pleased t.
learn that he went to New Orleans aud
by the skillfal hand Of DR.. McGehee,
formerly Of WOOdville. Miss. It was sue.
cessfully removed. Mr.. Huff is imprOv'
ing rapidly from the operation, and will
leave tho New Orleans Sanitarium in 9
few days for his home. His friends are
very grateful to Mr.. w. r. Townsend, Of
Lindsay, lA., for his kindness to Oui
friend and brother, by accompanying and
remaining with him in his severe tria
and suffering" Rev. g. W. HUFF, our
pastor ut Zion, made the trip home to the
parsonage qnite comfortably, and passed
the first two days in comparative ease
but since has not been 70 well, canno
rest we'll aud IL feverish. His friend
here bope be will sOon uecoTer the shoe!
Of the above operation aud be himsel
again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
[For the Dcmocrat-Star
Open Letter to Board Of Supervisors

Gentlemen:-I want some information, and
expect many more would be glad to have the
same, In regard to our county affairs and
finances. noticed in the last issue Of the
DExocRAr-SrAR that you had made the levy
for our county and State taxes.
knew BY law You were compelled to add an
additional mill to the State tax. But why
you added one and one-tenth mills to the coun-
~ tax ! could not understand. Under the
levy just made, the taxpayers will be COM
PEELED to pay 1890 on the $1,000, $40 more
than last year. The records show that our as
sessment has increased from last year Qs95),
which was: realty, $685. Os. so; personal,
$4l3.7l5; railrosd, 1887 ,osS; total, $685.
$3.50. Now, note the increases property
goes up in value taxes 60 up also. The as
sessment for 1896 ia as follows: Realty, ST.
s7s,77l; personal, $3.50, ZIG. 80; railroad, $685..
$50; total assessment, $2,2S2.5s7 so, Al in
crease in the value Of our property to the
amonnt Of $93, 6la.00
Now what do We find our county treasnrer's
books to show to date. He has on hand to the
credit Of the various funds, 1924. 50. The
taxes you have levied for county purposes will
amount to $l4.933.O 9. Add that to the amount
on hand aud you will have 81, LIS. 81 cash for
county and other purposes.
The taxpayers this year will be called upon
to pay to the tax collector the sum of $2s, sos. GA,
including State and county taxes
I am well aware, gentlemen, that some Of
the sums held BY our county treasurer
you have no control over only as provided BY
law. And please understand, further, that
this is not intended as any reflection, but
solely to inquire Tor what purpose this vast
sum eau possibly be spent. Aud should you
condescend to answer, I assure you the in.
formation sought will be thankfully received.
To Messrs. Lewis and Canty, our clerk and
treasurer, I extend thanks for the cheerful
manner that they in their official capacity gave
what information | desired.
J. NJ. PELHAM.
Scranton, Mss. Sept. 10, 1890.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
BUSINESS LOCALS
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for NJ the rate of 10 cents per
line for each Insertion.
Smoke Crafts new Cotton Palace Cigars.


Smoke Crafts new Cotton Palace Cigars.
Just opened up at w. NJ. Canty a
full line Of Hats, Bicycle and Yaching
caps for men and boys.
Smoke Crafts new Cotton Palace Cigars.
A very ulce assortment OF Rugs and
Window shades just received by
W. NJ. Canty.
Smoke Crafts new Cotton Palace Cigars.
Those Tam O'Shanter Hats at W.
NJ. Canty's for little girls are so nice.
Call and see them.
Smoke Crafts new Cotton Palace Cigars.
Ladies! W. NJ. CAVITY has a nice
little assortment NJ silk for waist.
Smoke Crafts new Cotton Palace Cigars.
A large stock Of boys suits just re-
ceived ut G. Nelson's. Price sl.25 up.
A GOOD THING.
4 colO!ed man lamed A. 4. Goshen
has patented l. tea and coffee pot and
Gistiller which Is the very best article
we have ever seen. We have one and
have given it a thorough trial and we
do not hesitate to say that In every
respect it is perfect. Besides all this
1t Is an economical continuance and
will In a few days pay for itself in the
saving OF either tea or coffee. Mr..
GOslcn Is a modest, u%nasSuming man,
and will take pleasure in explaining
the merits Of this excellent patent. A
thorough trial will convince any one
OF its value and merits.
Mobile Daily News.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
Send el.25 and we will mail a copy
OF our new wall map Of Mississippi in
beautiful cOlOrs 81 x 5 feet in size cor.
rected to date. Shows sections, town.
ships, ranges, railroads, rivers, etc.
An active ~canvasser Is wanted In each
county. He can clear from S15. to S35.
per week. Write ut once and secure
territory.
RAND, MCNALLEY & co.
Iaug,4263tl Chicago, III.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
US. LAND OrrIcx. JACKSON, MISS, !

August y. lU0.
Complaint having been entered. Vt this
office by keubin Nichols against Anal II.
bet bO For abandoning his hOn,eatexd entry
No. 1885. dated April Z. 1891. upon the ne ar,
section U, township I. south ranges west. In
jackson county, Miss. with u view to the
cancellation OF said entry. the said parties
ARE hereby summoned to appear NJ the ONCE
OF r. II. Lewis, circuit clerk. Scranton. Miss.
on the 10th day Of October. 1899. NJ 10 o'clock
N. M, to respond and furnish Testimony 0 n
corning said alleged abandonment. Decision
TO be rendered BY Register and Receiver vt
dickson, Miss. O.tOher 20. 1893.
ROBERT +. WILSON, REGISTER.
August q. 1895. 8-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
Pound Party.

On Monday night, September 2,st, there
will be given At the residence Of Mr.. G. Bo-
sarge BY the ladies of the Methodist church v
Pound party for the benefit Of their pastor,
Rev. G. W. HUFF. Refreshments will be
served At reasonable rates. Everybody Is in.
vited to come and bring a pound-bring more,
not less.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.
Churches.

MErHoDIsr-Rev. T. W. Adams. pastor
Preaching every Sunday. prayer-meeting
every Wednesday evening.
PREsBYrERIAN-Rev. ID. D. Byers. pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday night.
BAPrIsr-Eld. i. n. Brock. pastor. Preach
Ing every first and third Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
NORTH SIDE SALEN.-J. y. Bynum. pastor.
Preaching every second and fourth sundays
Sunday a1bool $3.50 a. M, DIR. b. +. Duke,
superintendent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
Commissioners Sale.

OuVsuOu = O0QOs
Mas; "; ANDERSON, Chsncery Court, Jackson
MIS-. Il. BLANCHARD. County.
BY virtue Of o decree. made at the August term
Of the chancery court Of Jackson county, nissis-
sippi. In the above STYLED cause, ! viii sell 1t pub
lie Outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, 1t the
Enterprise Saw mill, ON the east bank Of the Pas
cagoula river, in the town Of Scranton, Mississippi,
on
Friday, Tie 25tA day Of SeptemSer, 1895,
| within legal hours, the hereinafter scheduled build.
ing, machinery and ssw-mill paraphernalia In and
around the Enterprise saw.min, situated and being
ON lot No. q, X. Krebs' tract, In Scranton. Jack
son county. Mississippi, to Wit:
8two-nue 8xs4 feet Boilers.
l17x23 Atlas Engine.
Main Pulley. 10 feet In diameter.
Main Shaft and .Pelley for running circular saw
feet diameter Z Finch fsce, and Idlcrs.
Saw Steam R0pe Feed.
Chain Niger or Log Turner.
Ramp Chain, Sprocket and Wheel Gear.
Live Rollers run by friction.
eHuttOn laws and Idhere.
I Cross Line Shaft.
Longitudinal Line SHAFT.
sawdust Carrier for feeding furnace.
Log Carriage.
SCircular Saws.
isstory saw.nil building, aoxi5O feet. I boiler
shed to same, 8Ox50 feet.
And oil other miscellaneous articles, such ~
pullsys, cog wheels, Iron, ETC.. In and around ssid
Enterprise Saw mill.
witasss my hand; this seth Day q August. 1888.
+. II. LEWIS, Commissioner.
August q, 1895. 28N
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18

TT SPECIAL NOTICE-Any news items left
1T the drug store VI Il. y. Halstead. will be prompt.
ly communicated to the DExocnAr.SrAi office.
Scranton. Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
TOWN OFFICERS.

N. C.. Vaughan, mayor; IL. r. Russell. II. Nil,
C.. T.. Pabst. T.. NJ. westbrook, O.. Z. Arndt.
aldermen; Il. s. Davis, treasurer, U. H.. Taidy,
marshal, n. ID. wigginton. clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCALS.
OCEAN SPRINGS X. OF P. LODGE. No. 90

On Monday night the following officers Of
the above Lodge were elected to serve for
the ensuing year: Il. y. Halstead, q. G.; ".
Curtiss. v. u; r.. N. Weed. n; F.. L.. Tardy,
N. at A.; A. V. ROsembeau. NJ. Of W.; VIM.
Lorenzen, l. CT Gottsche. q. q.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
To Justices Of tho Peace.

II yoa need blanks and printed stationery
send your orders to the DxxocRAr-SrAR Office.
All orders executed promptly and al very res.
sonatle rates.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18

LAND NoTIcE.'


september \ 1875.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has 1led notice Of his inten-
tl0n to make Anal proof 10 support Of his
and that s.aid proof Will be made be-
Scranton. MLse.. on October u. l6oA viR;-
samuel D. Gibson, Of Denny, Miss.. hOnbe-
stewd No. ab7s, for the y hi sw Or section u.
and . hi - ar section u, tOwnShip 2 south.
range . west.
He nAues the following vitpeases 70 prove
HE continuous residence upon and cuIttvA-
tiQp Of sAld land. vts;
William 3. Wsltets, reter Ranger, ThosANs
-''' S6bfkTi /. WILSON, Register.
September II, iseA sre
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
Avant, And Quilt Our sight! /!

Maud Belmont and her coterie of ladies ~,
in the teeth Of the Mayors mandate Of the
town Of pascagoula to en'ov her place of
business, has only obcyed the same construct.
lively. She simply removed from one house
to another, aud Il known to be at her old
tricks again. Woe betide the unwary who
play the "spider and fly" act At this sumptu-
Gus resort! A burnt child breads the FIRE, and
We trust this word to the wise will suffice to
render improbable the profession Of this
unctuous party. The house she is occupying
was rented from Joe Francis, colored, who
had best be wise in time, and force these law
breakers to HIT the GRIT.
-
The representative Of this paper has had q
most inspiritiug conversation this week with
Mr.. II. N. Plummer, the alert and efficient
cashier Of the Scranton State Bank. While
deploring the furry last week in New Orleans
Is temporarily interfering with the wheels Of
commerce In that city, Mr.. Plummer unhesi-
tatingly states that the trouble Is substan-
TALLY over there, and that it has had not the
slightest effect whatever upon the financial
situation Of his institution. Business at tnt
Scranton State Bank ia running along IN the
same channel as usual, deposits are liberal
and discounts normal.
The Sunbeam entertainment q. the resi-
dence Of Capt. c. F. Peterson, last Friday
night, was a very pleasant affair. The pro
gram was as follows: Misses Maud and Lin
nee Byers, violin and piano duett. Miss Yer
gle Spencer, . song. Recitation by Miss Mamie
Denny. Misses Dora Nelson aud Mary Eller
PETERSON, piano duett. Song BY Mrs. Laur'
Fowler. Piano solo BY Miss Denny. A SOM
BY Mr.. Eugene Northrop. After which re
fteshments we're served on the grounds Of Mr.
l.. d. nerrick's residence. The children's ex
periences we're read BY Mrs. p. X. Mayors
telling how these little folks made the money
they turned into the Sunbeam fund: MRS.
Il. Blackwell WAS the manager, and she di'
her part well.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
Thos. kitchin,
CONFECTIONERY,

AND DEALER IN
Fruits, Nuts,
Canned Goods,
Teas, Coffee,
Candies, Cakes,
Mineral Waters,
Soda Pop, Cider, etc.
VEGETABLES ALWAYS ON HAND.
ICE CREAM,
Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobacco.
A full line Of Base Ball Supplies.
Delmas Avenue. ....SCRANTON, Miss.
june 10, lo96. 15-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18

c. L. johnson officiating.
NJ. RIA. Dimitry, late keeper Of the East
Pascagouls light station, he's been transfer.
red to the keepership Of Round Island station,
while tho assistant keeper, John A. whnon,
has been transferred to that dreaty spot,
Sand Island. Mr. Dimitry, while IN charge Of
the river light, made . boat M friends here
and In tho nsighborhood. II 10 with sincere
regret that we Lose him from our midst, al.
though Ne have the satisfaction Of knowing
that he has not gone 50 far from ~ that We
shall not have the pleasure Of greeting him.
A better keeper or more pleasant gentleman
has nevsr been met.
On Friday last the courthouse here had the
appearance Of circuit court being In session,
The large interest centeved there was caused
by the trial Of one Of The charges Of criminal
libsl brought against Mr. II. 8. Evans. edito'
EUf The Biloxi Rsvisk. The defendant wal
charged With writing and publishing an arti.
Gle Of Z dsfamatory nature rejecting upon thu
persona. character OF Mr.. WIN. 0oren6o and
oshsr msmbers Of the town council Of the city
Of Biloxi. The case was tried before Judge
G. 3. Chidssy, and when defendant appeared
With biz counsel, Nessrs. 3. N. Barber and
J.. I. Ford, hs demanded . trial BY jury, Il
which NJ. Jas. II. Neville, counsel for th'
prosscutioa, objected, but was ovsrru!sd ant
lhs we prsssedsd. The defendant alleged u
| ~ defs.ss that the libel was MT written b!
hin o. with h,s k~nowlsdge. After Arguments
b. noa. n. Bloomasld and Mr. Jas. H.. NsvilN
a. he State, Nsssrs. Barber and Ford for IN,
1s(snse, he Jury rstwrrsd . verdict 81 guilt!
- charged and recommended the prisoner I
themsrsy Of The court. He WAS then fined -
and eoets.. The other dvs .casss gre sst 70
usSt Monday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
EsCATAWPA ITEMS.

Scranton, Miss, Sept. 16, 1895.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-09-18
noss Point 4 Pascaqoula R. R.

Take Effect Monday, Aug. -, 1890.
Trains leave Moss Point rs follows: 7:59
mo- 1900 u. m- t.:0o nm, 800 p. H.. $40 D
M. ;:30 D. M. and 1850 p. NJ.
All trains 90 10 rascaRoula except 1889
Meet all l.. & N. trains except AIS u. M.
Returning, leave Pxscagouls at 500 a. m,
io:ys a. IN, 1s:3D nm, ::O p w., QUO Y. M. ana
Sp. nj. =.
Leave P~ascasoula In time to meet all L. 4
n traIus except II 20 y. nj. and 4:lS u. M.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-04-24
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
County Chairman peake Issues His Call.
Ao,ing Und.r tho Following Resolution.

County Chairman peake Issues His Call
Ao,ing Und.r tho Following Resolution.
Resolved, that each county chair
man be requested to call n meeting of
each Democratic club in his county
to be held on the second day of May,
1896, for the purpose of organizing
the clubs for the ensuing election; of
election ore executive committeeman
to represeuc the club in the county
executive committee for the ensuing
two years; of electing one represent
alive for each twenty five names or
majority fraction. thereof on the club
roll at the 6rst last proceeding pri-
mary election to represent the club
at the county convention to be held
at the county seat on the first Mon
day in May; and he is further request
cd to call meeting Of the Democrat
ic comfy convention to be held ut the
comfy seat on the first Monday in
May, 1896, at II u. m. for the pur
pose of electing a county executive
committee and State executive com.
mitteeman for the next ensuing two,
years; and Of electing the number of
representatives to which the county
is entitled to represent such county
in the State Democratic conyeation
to be held at the State capital gtshe
third Wednesday in May 1885,.
That the clubs and countys conven,
tions in their actions hereunder will
be governed and guided by the Con
stitution of the Democratic party Of
South Carolina, adopted in the State
convention, at Columbia, s. c., Sep
tember l9. 1894.
All Democratic clubs will act under
the above Immediately.
G.. II. PEAKE,
County Chair
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-04-24

will lie at our door and We should not
complain of that which we helped to Gre
ate. lido not look upon free silver AZ
the cure all, it is only short step. We
must have govern entail banks land state
banks if you want) with double trouble
standard issued to the people without the
Intervention of the present banking sys-
TEN.
Let every man register quickly for the
defence of home and humanity.
March to the polls armed with the bal
lot under the silver flag, regardless Of such
mortal and artificial terror as now infest
the capitol of our nation that arc mort
gaging our homes and all to London
and American capitalists combined. Let
the question for every candidate be silver
or gold. That is the issue. have writ
ten more than expected when COM
menced. If there are any in this county
that hold to the gold standard I hope they
will show their light, let the people have
light 1 have no disposition to accuse
every gold man Of insinoorety or dishonesty
it is far from my intention; but many Of
the gold bugs think they have the people
fooled (or think SOY end it may be the
same uy ti,o ola ,oi men but am writing
what believe to be true.
GODFREY Is. Fowler.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-04-24
A BIAS FROM A SILVER HORN.
County Chair

EDrron OF TIE TINES: desire to
answer question that has been urged
upon me us to how | voted on the 81. 0O
road tax. Now ;S the question by many
has been direct to me us to my individual
courSe IN the matter. l will cheerfully
answer and further state briefly, some of
the facts az to the time the work WAS
done.
In 1894 Spirtanburg made Il COM
mendablc effort to have their commutil-
ton tax reduced to onrdoliar. and Union
WAS put III with SpLrt;nhu;g and passed
the House. When the blli went to the
Senate Union was taken CIT an the Lil!
sent back with Union county raised to
81 90. | moved tn reject the Senate
amendment and mold our county to 81 %.
but the move was voted down ami Senate
amendment was accepted. Tuat is the
history OF - session, wnich fixed 500
communication tax. In 96 the last SESSION.
! the Union delegation done more work
IL think) than amy other to have tax
reduced tO Sl.Oo. and not put Il COM
mutation taq ON boys. Th;it sall except
the Shutfimg to get the b.ll Killed by II
committee oI free conference, which com
miltee fixed il! uu and the report S;tyS
that not much good WAS done don't
know for | have not had the opportunity
to see the bill since the committee handled
it. am satisfied that the colnmitte from
, the House done a!l that could have been
done. | am glad to see the people in
vestigating. If we had dome more in
geHelldment thinking and investigating
than we have. we would haye, no douht,
been better Off than wa are.
1t is almost too late to resist after the
| slmckle5 have been fastened. Now voters
| of Union county will not in my weak
ness attempt to advise, only suggest the
Importance of registering. Do not think
the battle or race of life il over, our all
depends upon the wise and indeIentk,nt
use Of the ballot Something has to be
done u check cqrlAr;!te greed, and that
J quickly. \ Wortgii48 hai lrGali placed
OH eve.y home in South Carolina aIIh
| every State by the present national
administration. \ bonded gold debt Of
about 26O million dollars in addition To
the old debt has been put upon us. They
are fraudulent bonds and have been
gotten up in dishonesty and made payable
in gold. (honest money they call it, 1t
~ inG1lisespilp aig NlaNg ~ Pal dis
honest claim with honest money, |
cannot cheerfuly entertain the word
(honest dollar) when see that it is sink
ing the old ship of liberty and slipping
the homes from Il patriotic people.
We should not set down in peace and
| submission to despotism and tyrany and
ie so cowardly rs to hug Il dclIsion, and
| i@ thankful tLal j, ID ~ Noliac. The
gold standard has now reduced the pooplo
almost to want
| Will we still Shame or s'nm tie people
! ! or men chat has the manlness ~ throw thc
| blamp fare TO flco wilevC il ieluugs VIII
we cuntDuc 10 Try 20 smother that silver
light in the west that slined for our guild
ance in '92. ID we do share OF the blame
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-04-24
$3.50 A YEA r


&As WAITE 1saneaAns In Winter.
Tho en3oyment of the White
mountoins seems to DO confined,
With slight exceptions, to three or
four months in tho summer and car
" autumn, but our White hills are
equally interesting in the winter,
whom they arc white in fact as we'll
- In name. and the day Is coming,
lot 10 hops soon. when the beauties
Of the mountains will be as fully ap.
preoiated under tho winter solstioo
% under tho summer sun. II people
ooold oaly b made 10 realise that,
even sAough The thermometer does
oomotlnpss run tar below aoro, tho
sess wiad and its penetrating ohill
ess not present: if"oity folks" could
eaaV eRprssiets how easy ID ID to
lsaeA 70 wslk o. snowshoss, and
WhaS iA<isorasins exercise il Is: if
they would stop 70 consider how
many 0leaRof days there aro In win.
6sr than h summer. thoy would per-
haps b mose willing 10 forego some
% their sunsrous social engage
nsa6 end bsSashs tho puro air Of
ths moantAins for week or two in
January and February. Ga.