davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
rne general scope OF the PRESIDENTS note to

1he general scope OF the PRESIDENTS note to
Spain is as follows 1t will recite the condi-
tion Of affairs in Cuba as verified by the con-
sular reports and by Mr.. Calhoun 1t will de-
clare that Spain has failed in over two years
to suppress rebellion which Is as strong, or
stronger, than ever; that there Is no immedi-
ate prospect Of Spanish success, and that for
over two years the United States have wit
messed the destruction Of American property
American lives and American commerce At
tention will be called to President Clevelapd's
last annual message to congress, In which he
declared that the time would come when the
United States would be compelled to interfere
on the ground Of humanity as well as Of us para
mount interests, and it will declare that time
is now at hand. The friendly mediation Of the
United States will then be offered to settle the
SS ma III s aHa Sn es 81 Hsi q aemay % s % b
the new government Of Cuba Perhaps one or
two nations may be suggested to arbitrate the
indemnity.
FOR A CURRENCY COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON, June 7.--Gossip that
congress will soon pass currency COM
LuloblOu uCU db ulllS ScbSlOu Is TcVlVtu.
1t seems that the republican leaders in
and out of congress are becoming pene-
trated with the idea that the country
demands that some step toward do
nestle financial reform be taken with
out further delay. The administra-
tion is known to be anxious to have
such measure adopted. The admin
istration desires that the selection Of
the members of such commission be
left to the president. This will be re-
sisted by the silver men in congress,
who will insist that there be minor
ity representation Of silverites on the
commission Their strength in the
senate is apt to compel this to be done.
The plan now is to have congress take
up this subject Immediately after the
tariff shall become law.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
A Domestic Tragedy.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June S.-Edgar
Harris, a letter carrier, 80 years of age,
to-day shot and killed his l2-year-old
son George and his young daughter
Ada, wounded his daughter Ella, aged
IA, and then turned the pistol on him
self. He is now lying at the point of
death in the Johns-Hopkins hospital.
Harris is thought to have been made
mentally unbalanced by the recent
death of his wife, to whom he was
deeply devoted,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
Amelia RIyes Frustrated.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8. - Princess
Troubetzkoy, formerly Amelia Rives
Chanler and known all over the world
under the maiden name of Amelia
Rives, as the author Of "The Quick or
the Dead,' is patient in a private
sanitarium. The princess is completely
broken down and not even her father
or husband is permitted to see her,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
Has Heretofore Escaped Taxation.

TOPEKA, Kan, June S.-The Kansas
board Of railway assessors officially
adopted the plan Of the Missouri Off
cials, by which it proposes to catch for
assessment over 100000 worth OF
property in and about Kansas City,
which has heretofore escaped taxation
in Kansas. The concerns which will
be affected are the packing-houses,
wholesale houses, breweries, etc,
which own cars for the transmission
of their goods.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
RATE FURRY ENDED.
Passenger Tariffs to Chicago and st. Louis
Are Restored.

Passenger Tariffs to Chicago and st. Louis
Are Restored.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-. June s.-The
furry in passenger rates between Kan
sas City and Chicago and st. Louis is
practically at an end. The rate of
s1a5O to Chicago and return was with.
drawn by all the Chicago lines yester-
day morning, and the rate of $3.50 to st.
Louis and return ended last night.
All the lines agree to enforce the
regular traffic hereafter, and there
may be no further trouble until the
tickets for the Christian Endeavor con-
vention to be held in San Francisco 60
on sale. A complete decentralization of
westbound passenger rates is threat
ened in connection with the Christian
Endeavor business, and travellers may
be able to buy tickets from Kansas
City to Frisco for Sl5 or less.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
"lIeadsman" Brlstow Names 1853 POstmas
ters-Of Western Interest.

"Eeadsman" Brlstow Names 153 POstmas-
ters-Of Western Interest.
WASHINGTON, June S.-"Headsman"
Bristow yesterday fairly earned his IT,
tie, breaking all records made by him
self or his predecessors and naming
1888 postmasters. The appointments of
western interest are.
In Kansas-At Brantford. Catharine Brown;
at Hesson, A Brubaker, vice H. Streeter, re-
moved at Lebo, Stephen Ogden, vice NJ john
son, removed at Mount Ridge D. Krehbiel,
vice r. Durst removed, OF Onaga, D. Brown,
OF Pleasant Green, e. Jaconey; at Wallsburg,
A. Longren at Whiteheld, W. Henry
In Mssouri-At Egypt Mills, G, Sehaack, vice
B, Hemstead; at Oak Ridge, +. kessel, vice c,
Snyder removed.
In oklahoma-At Lawson, Sylvester Brock.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
Missouri State Treasury.

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, June S.-State
Treasurer Pitts has filed with the gov
ernor the monthly statement of the
condition Of the treasury as follows;
Balance April 80, sl,5l7, ,6oS, As; receipts
for May, saO6, 46l.Ss; disbursements for
May, sles, s,el5.SS; balance, Si,555, $40. A.
Earnings OF penitentiary for May, sl5,-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
ot,ahoma,, secretary Named.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate: Miguel A. 0tero, to be
governor of New Mexico; George H.
Wallace, secretary Of New Mexico;
William NJ. Jenkins, secretary Of Okla
homa territory.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
AWFUL FLOOD IN FRANCE.
Men Who Make Flour.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June S.-The
Southwestern Winter Wheat Millers'
association, which embraces all of the
millers in the entire southwest, opened
two days session this morning, Pres
ident Harry II. Brown, of Parsons,
Kan, presiding. There is an attend.
ance OF 100.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
The Metropolitan Life Wants 100000
from State Insurance Commissioner Me-

The Metropolitan Life Wants 100000
from State Insurance Commissioner Nc
Nall.
TOPEKA, Kan, June S.-The Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. of New York,
has begun damage suits in the fed
eral court against State Insurance Com
missioner McNall, aggregating $780, 900.
One claim is for $4,000 because Of the
frequent publication Of statements en-
anating from NcNall and damaging to
the company. The other $4,000 is
asked on the ground that the company
has been damaged to that amount by
McNalls attempt to revoke Its license,
"the news Of which was telegraphed
over the entire country"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
Chairman simpson Does Not Approve.

Lightning destroyed the barn of B.
B. Williams, near Sterling, Kan, in.
cluding six horses and farming uten.
sils.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
CALHOUN IN NEW YORK,
The Ruiz Investigator Says Consul General
Lee VIII Make the Final Report.

Lee VIII Make the Final Report.
New YORK, June Especial Consul
Calhoun, who was sent to Cuba to in
vestigate the circumstances Of the
death in prison of DR.. Ruiz, an Ameri-
can citizen, arrived here to-day. Mr..
Calhoun said that the commission held
three sittings between May 20 and
and June /. The papers examined
were chiefly military records, and the
final report will be made to Washing
ton by Gen, Lee. Mr.. Calhoun de-
clined to give his opinion upon the
raSp
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
MONEY INSTEAD OF GRAIN.
Plan to Ship Cargoes of Wheat to India Has
been Modified.


Been Modified.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Lewis Klopsch,
publisher Of the Christian Herald, Of
New York, which had undertaken to
procure cargoes Of grain to be sent to
the famine sufferers in India, has no.
titled the navy department that the
grain on hand will be sold and the
money forwarded to India instead, as
the best and speediest means of relief.
Mr., Klopsch writes that the delay in
securing a ship was one Of the rea-
sons for the change in plan. Then, too,
the Indian roads at this time, the wet
season, are very difficult of passage,
while the natives, having been made
to believe by INSCRIPTIONS native grain
dealers that the Americans have poi
soned the wheat that was TO be sent to
them, refuse to eat any Of 1t under any
circumstances.
Chairman simpson Does Not Approve.
Topeka, Kan, June s.-The action
of the republican committee of Shaw
nee county in refusing to permit the
silver republicans to participate in the
coming primaries when county ticke,
will be nominated does not meet the
approval Of Chairman James Simpson,
of the republican state committee. lie
says that such rule is unjust and i'm.
polite.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
Marshal Nagle Resigns "By Reoue,t. .

GUTHRIE, Ok, une7.-United States
Marshal Nagle has sent in his resigna.
tion. This action is supposed to be by
request, as the result Of the recent in.
vestigation by special inspector.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
ODD FELLOWS OFFICERS.

Kansas Subordinate Lodges Make W. L
Brown Grand Master--Other Selections.
TOPEKA, Kan. June s.-The canvass
Of the vote cast by the subordinate
lodges Of Odd Fellows for grand Off
GERS has progressed so far as to indi-
cate the election Of W. L. Brown, Of
Kingman, for grand master; J. A.
Bright, Of Topeka, for grand warden;
d. W. Kent, of Burlington, for grand
secretary; L. G. Beal, Of Topeka, for
grand treasurer; j. A. Campbell, Of
Severance, for grand representative,
and A. 5. Kemper, of Louisville, for
deputy grand master.
AWFUL FLOOD IN FRANCE.
Deluge Of Water Devastates villages, Fac
tories and Crops and Buries Cattle In
Landshdes.
PARIS, June s.-The latest details
from Grenoble, in the department Of
lsere, show that the desolation
wrought by the cloudburst which
caused the River Norge to overflow its
banks is far more extended than was
at first supposed, The deluge of water
caused enormous landslides Of trees
and sand from the mountains into the
valley, overwhelming houses, burying
cattle and destroying other property.
In many villages the fleeing inhabit-
ants left everything behind them
Abilene weekly reflector., 1897-06-10
Terrill to Remain In Prison.

Topeka, Kan, June 7.-The supreme
court denied the writ Of habeas corpus
applied for by Ira Terrill, an 0klaho-
ma prisoner, confined in the Kansas
penitentiary for murder. Terrill was
once speaker Of the Oklahoma house
and was sentenced for murder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05
Notes.

iN rHE rRoRATE CoURT IN AND FoR TIN
COUNTY ar kooTESAI, STATE oF IDAHo,
In the matter Of the estate 81 John A. Moore,
deceaSel
Order TO show cause why order Of Of sale OF
real estate should not hc made.
Fred. X Wonnacoti, the administrator Of the
estate of John A. Moore, deceased. having fled
his petition herein, duly scriaed, praying for an
order Of sale Of certain real estate belonging To
the estate Of said deceased, for the purpose
therein SET forth.
II Is therefore, ordered by the in,igc II this
court that all persons interested Ia the estate Of
said deceaSed. appear before the said probate
court Oh Monday, the sth day Of juno, 1870. at
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon Of said DAY. at The
court room ot said probate coaEt, at RaiAdFuna,
koOicnai county, Idaho, 10 show cause WHY an
order should net be granted to the said asiminls
traitor TO sell so much IL the real estate 81 the
said deceased. as shall he necessary. and that
cory Of this order he published at least four ~
successive weeks In the PRESS. weekly new.
l'apcr printed and Published at the town Of
C9nr d'Alene. IN Kootcnai county, Idaho.
Dated, signed and scaled with the seal Of said
probate court. at RSthdUatn, kootenai county,
Idaho, this ssr'l day Of April, isss.
IsEALl EDWIN MCBEE,
Probate Jn,lSv.
! hereby certify the Iorcgeing TO D. a
true and correct copy of the original order TO
show cause, now on ilc IA ,ny eeart IN the above
entitled proceeding. April -, 1877.
tsKALl EDuIN MVnEE.
Probate Judge and ex- oflclo Clerk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05
-aa===a7-=~-7ss=a-T---l17--s7sa
FoRT SHERMAN HEws NOTES.

Private Oscar Lindsirom. Co. c. WIS
discharged on surgeons certificate Of
disability jane 4.
Private Alfred Ducommnn. hospital
corps. was discharged June aud reen.
listed the next day.
I'EiTaiea Oscar Theiandet and ". II.
Sheridan. band. we're transferred 10
companies u and II respectively.
Private ". II. Harrison. Co. q, has
been detailed ON extra tlaiy as teamsier
In TIE qnartermaS,eF Department.
Mis-. Theaker left for Portland. or.
Sunday last 10 meet her daughter. 10,
turning from iserksey College, al. The
two have WtnGned TO The post.
Tie coTnst solo rendered by Prof
Kisin. leader Of the band. during Thurs
days concert, MAS excellent aud proves
that his Teputalioa Of being master Of
that instrument Is eeli founded.
Capt. ". v. Richards has been mp.
poinied aid de camp on the ssaT Of
Major General lltnokn with headqaar.
lru At Chicago. Tie members OF 60.
q alll greatly feel The loss sustained BY
this aPpoiatmens, yet wish their cap,
tain God speci sud success in the new
sphere he 20 well merits.
Private August Mairr, 90. g, while
riding on his hlka Monday eve last.
petrhancr rejecting upon the difEvren,
oca in our devotion 10 the genilrr sex
aud striving 10 convince himself that
life Ia bu; a iii,pnR dream, suddenly
found himself resting on terra iirma
and was unable 10 locate bis position
mol being certain whether a cyclone had
HsTnck him OF poor -Taps.r the little pet
dog. member OF Tie hospital corps.
that was lying beside him wasging his
tail In sympathy,
On muster, May 81. Private Won Nos.
Ion. Co. y, Was sclcelrd ~ the cleanesi
man ont Of over 30 men and was
granted ten days pass by the command.
Tag nliecr. The following men received
Eve days pass fOr being ihc cleaDess In
their companies: pIivaies Tooney, Go.
G; I.andy. Co. u: ilessc, Co. q and
Schaman Go. II. For being the second
cleancst each OF the following named
received two days pass: Priva,cs
Pacgelow, co. c; Nansicklc. Go. u; Mel
sen, 7; Mailer, Co. q and Schweder. Co
H.
Private Hicks, hospital corps, left
Tuesday, June !. at 9 a. IN. on ten days
pass 20 visit his parents residing at
lalous, Wash. Alta. N. he arrived at
Rockford, via California ranch: at $50,
Jnliaetta; at l p. m, Tekoa, on foot,
having lost control Of hts bike IN coast.
ing down steep hill, beaking an axle,
some spokcs aud lost all the balls out OF
tho broken axle. lie reports rough
and billy road aud outside OF a severe
contution Is stu In the ring and will
reach his home rs fast as steam can
carry him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05
BEAurIFuL WATERS.
Jelly Crowd Esjeys the Grand Scenery on
Cour d'Alene Lake.

Jelly Crowd Enjoys the Grand Scenery on
Cour d'Alene Lake.
A correspondent OF the Spokane
Chronicle says chat a trip through the
everglades OF Florida Is not more en-
chanting or picturesque than a ride
through ceur d'Aiene lake and the
river flowing into it.
The lake a body Of water smooth as
glass. aud as clear a. polished plate,
seems not to move one way or tic
other. but lays across the wide expansc
from land to land as II II were cover.
let 20 some object seeking shelter from
the gaze OF the work.. II ISIS perfect
dream.
The river flows slowly along, the
rifles scafcely making a sound. Little
points OF land here and there dotted
with farm houses, cattle and oddly
shaped trees poke their corners into the
quiet waters.
The little steamer George Cakes,
under command OF Captain George Is.
Reynolds, is monarch OF the river.
With careful guidance The craft dar's
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05

In its June number the Ladies'
Home Journal will celebrate the Dla.
mond Jubilee in way distinctly its
own. In an article by William George
Jordan. entitled "What Victoria Has
Seen.- the reader viii be taken on the
British throne, and the marvellous pan.
Drama Of the worlds history for sixty
years viii pass before him. lie win az
glance see the progress in art. science,
Invention. music. edacation: the great
social reforms, the growth Of nations
and The advance Of civilization. The
whole story Of the worlds progress Il
the longest reign In English history will
be wildly presented.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05
A Charming ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs. Alice IIamill Handbook. one OF
the most noted elocntionists 10 the
country. lady who has more than a
national reputation, stopping at the
Bancroft house for short time, has
consented TO give an entertainment at
the opera house next Friday evening
for the benefit Of the public school H.
brary, Aside from the splendid enter.
iainment the lady viii give. the object
is a most deserving one. and a well
tiled house is sure 10 greet her. The
prices Of admission have been placed
within the reach OF all reserved seats
IS cents and general admission Is cents.
To show what is thought Of the lady
where she las appeared Ee quote the
following from the salt Lake Herald:
"Miss Alice IIamiil had not finished
her lrst recitation. Jennie McNeil's
Ride before she made such favorable
impression that the audience, through
out The entire evening, accorded as
much applause and appreciation to her
a. 10 her father. she has most pleas.
Ing manner, and Is, wiihal. such an ar.
list that one cannot help liking her at
once. She gave Jennie MeNeil's Ride,
'Whistling In Heaven shadows and
The Little llatclicl' In everything,
10 the little touches Of pathos, in The
broad hamor. la the line wit. there was
the unmlsiakablc evidence OF the Gu
isl'ed artist. II anything. Miss IIamill
carried OF the honors Of the evening"
Mrs. Brechemin has been requested
20 sing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05
MEMoRIAL pay.
Il Passed sif Quietly with TmprsssIys csrs.
monies.

u Passed sii Quietly With Imprssalys csrs.
monies.
The patriotic orders observed Mem.
orial Day IN this place last saturday
according TO the usual custom.
At 1910 o'clock the parade formed
ut the corner OF sherman and Fourth
Streets. Headed BY the Sixteenth in
fantry life and drum corps It marched
down Sherman street to second street,
north on Second aud ta The Fort SHEER
min cemetery Ia following order.
Sixteenth Infantry iife aud drum corps.
scholars q the public schools.
Members Of the q. A. II.
Sons of Veterans.
Citizens.
At the cemetery the beautiful and
impressive ritnallstic services Of tile
q. A. II. were repeated over i represen.
tatiye grave. At the monument to the
unknown dead. surrounded 10 circle
by @. A. II. and the school children, the
members Of the ". II. q. conducted the
solemn rituallstlc service Of their or
ganization, after which Col. Bndlong
dismissed the assemblage.
During the afternoon ut the opera
house Chaplain c. G. Bateman, the well
known orator Of Fort sherman, de-
liyered the Memorial Day address 10 a
large and appreciatiye audience. The
address MAS mastery. patriotic and
well received. The chaplain dHelt upon
the incidents OF the war Of the rebeilion,
podraying the lessons II taught lie
spoke Of the patriotism that should
find place in The breast Of every true
American, stating that we had no
room for anarchists and the lower class
Of foreigners: but welcomed the honest
and worthy of whatever nationality.
The progress ~ the nation since the
close Of the war was shown 10 he mar,
vicious aud Rneqnaled Ia civilized his
tory. The chaplain Is intensely Amer.
can and believes that this country
should take baek seat for no nation
on earth. His patriotic nttrFances
were heartily eleeEed. THIS closed the
public exercises aud the day passed
into history.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05

Peter Siblcy lives on farm in the
CruT d'Alcne valley aud has heretofore
been considered quiet, peaceable citi.
zen: but last Wednesday he committed
an act that may cause him 10 serve a
term In the states prison. The river
was DISTRACTED by boom Of logs be-
longing TO Sibley aud in attempting to
get by them the steamer George Cakes
broke the boom. After her passage
Slbley succeeded In closing the boom
and saved his logs On the down trip
Sibley was waiting on the boom with a
companion when the Cakes reached
that point aud loose logs were showed
out into the water between the boom
and bank for the purpose Of stopping
the boat. Sibley had gun In bis
hands aud when asked what he intended
10 do with il threatened TO shoot Capt.
Geo. Reynolds, the pilot, aud put the
gun to his shoulder The captain pro-
tected himself by jumping behind the
smokestack. The next day Deputy
Sheriff Judge arrested Sibley on the
charge Of assault with deadly weapon.
lie was brought here and taken to IIar.
risou yesterday where Justice lIeaton
placed him under $500 bond TO appear
for examination next Tuesday. Those
who witnessed the affair think Captain
Reynolds had narrow escape.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05

IN and out Of corners, AROUND bends
and through hidden channels almost
iIoiseleasly, II IL AL 80 quiet that one
can hear q pin drop. The soft odor
permeating the atmosphere aud ming.
ling with the pure air adds 70 the
grandeur OF the trip.
No bigger party ever Travelled on the
little road between cnur d'AIene aud
Wallace than the one that left spokane
At 7:SO o'clock on Monday morning. 1t
was perhaps the iollIest party that ever
took the trip. Altogether there were
sixty people. under the leadership Of
Harry Hayward. The rest OF the party
consisted OF Mrs. Hayward, Aliss Lula
Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. George Prim.
rose, John 4. West and the entire Prim.
rose and West minstrel company.
The run TO c@ur d'Alene was made
In 4 short time. The baggage was
loaded on the boat and the trip to Mis-
sion began. No member OF the party
viii ever forget II. The minstrel boys
have Travelled al over the land, but
one and all pronounced the ride on the
lake and river the hest Of the season.
At noon iine lunch. consisting mainly
OK trout from the lake, was served by
Purser J.. ]. Shallis. All sorts OF
amusemenis were had on board.
The enjoyable ride on the water came
TO an end ut Mission. Here the rail-
road was again taken. II is narrow
gauge and almost too small TO handle a
large party. The train made fairly
good time. stopping at wardner. Kings,
ton aid othe places, -while the band
played on"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05
IfS h GoopE.
EGrR DALENE is a city Of 10

sECR D'ALENE Is a city Of 100
population, beautifully situated on
northeru shore Of the famous Caur
alrne lake. - milra east Of Spokane
branch liue Of tie Northern Pacific
R Lines Of steamers make regular
> from this city up the lake to the
d Of navigation on the st. JOG and
ar d'Alrnc rivers. connecting at Old
sion with the railroad linc into the
silver and lead mines. The city Is
Of the most noted summer resorts
be northwest, and Is becoming more
slaT each year. It's fishing. hunting.
ling and bathing attractions are al.
b limitleSs. The llnest L. $. mill.
post In the west (Fort sherman)
Zee magnificent forest park reserva-
adjoin tho city on the west, The
ntry round about Is made M Of rich
cultural lands and extensive forests
Fellow pine. Or, cedar and tamarac,
the city IL destined TO become a
hufacturing center for the products
hese woods. The business mon and
ients are sntcrprising. aud take
e in making the place attractive.
re arc Eve church organizations
tist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Epis.
u and Roman Catholic. The secret
rs are well represented BY q lodge
Of Mas0na. Odd Fellows, KaiRhts Of
bias, A. o. T., u. A. H., and Womens
ef Corps. The city is supplied with
sric lights, good water.~ orks, an
pant public school building, sash and
factory, two saw-mllls, two inst.
} hotels, bodybuilding yards, etc.
be are yet good opportunities TO ca.
J In lucrative business and In diver
u farming. Manufactures are par.
slarly desired. end are offered extra
ncements. The summers are tenn
hte, with SUFFICIENT rainfall to insure
ndant crops, while the winters are
from extreme cold. No better To-
ON for profitable investments or Tor
bring Ideal homes can be found Ia
northwest. There Is always wei.
e here, among an excellent people,
beautiful region and nm incompar.
climate