davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
Machine Business.

We are still on hand with a full line OF
engine boilers, saw and grist mills, tram
cars, the celebrated Champion Reapers
and Mowers and brick making ma
chimes.
Repairing Done Promptly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
THIS IS THE PEOPLES WAR.
(From the June Atlantic.)


There is no need to discuss minor and
accidental causes that FASTENED the rush
Of events. though such causes were not
lacking either in number or in influence
saws the June Atlantic. Newspapers con-
Quoted by lost souls that make merchaii
disc of all things that infame men
worst passions, Il Congress with no NJ
tractive political programme for the neAI
election, and a spirit of unrest among
those classes of the people who had not
wholly recovered from the riot in false
hopes that inspired the motley following
of Mr.. Bryan in lS96,-these and more
made their contributions to the rapidly
rising excitement. But all these togeui.
or could not have driven us to war IL
we had not been willing to be driven
if the conviction had not become firm III
the minds of the people that Spanish RUE
in Cuba was Il blot on civilization thaI
had now begun to bring reproach to us,
and when the President, who favored
peace, declared it ''intoerable," the peo-
pie were ready to accept his Judgment.
There can now no longer be doubt thnt
after the blowing up of the Maine pub
lie opinion moved forward instinctvely
to strong pitch of Indignation impeIled
not only by lesser causes. but by the
institutional differences laid down by Mr..
Buckle and by Mr. Eliot. 1t felt its way
toward the conviction that the republic
does stand for something, for fair play,
for humanity, and for direct DEALING
and that these things do put obligations
OH us: and the delays and indirections
of diplomacy became annoying. We
rushed into war before we knew it, not
because we desired war, but because we
desired something to be done with the
old problem that should he direct and
definite and final. Let us end it once
for all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
MONDAY, MAY BOTH.

MONDAY, MAY BOTH.
1900 81. m.-Address before the Law
School, Hon. Thomas G. Fuller, of Raj
eigh.
500 p. m-Anniversary Meeting of the
Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies.
TUESDAY, MAY 31ST.
900 a. m.-Seniors form in front of
the Memorial Hall and march to the
Chapel for prayers.
$3.50 a. Meeting of the Board Of
Trustees in Person Hall.
1900 a. m.-Senior Glass Day Exer-
cises.
500 p. m.-Orations by Representa-
tives of the Dialectic and RhilanthrOpic
Societies.
1000 p. m.--Reception in Commons Hall
by the President and Faculty.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1ST.
$3.50 a. m-Meeting Of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION in Gerard Hall.
10:45 a. m.-Academic Procession
forms in front Of Gerard Hall.
IL 100 a. m.-COmmencement Exercises
in Memorial Hall; Orations by members
of the Graduating Class.
1890 p. m.-Address, Hon. Hannis
Taylor, Of Mobile, Ala.
1:15 p. m.-Conferring degrees, an
nouncement Of Honors, Prizes and APP
pointments.
800 p. m.-Laying Of the Corner
| Stone of the Alumni Building.
!. Masonic ceremonies
.. Presentation of Building on behalf
Of Alumni, Julian S. Carr, GA.
3. Response on behalf of the Trus
tees Francis d. Winston. 20.
800 p. m.-Dramatic Club.
Visitors will please enquire of agent
tor special rates of one fare for round
trip.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
DISSOLUTION NoTIcE.

The copartnership existing between J.
S. Allen, Jr., and Edwin G. Nichols,
trading as Allen & Nichols. is hereby
dissolved ana J. S. Allen. Jr.. will con
duct the business of hardware dealer mt
214 South Wilmington street. Raleigh
N. G., alone, said ]. S. ALLEN, IT,, as
Stunning all debts, liabilities, etc. now
existing against the firm Of Allen x
Nichols, J. ). Allen, Jr., having sole
charge of stock, etc.
JACOB s. ALLEN. IT.,
EDWIN G. NICHOLS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
JACOB s. ALLEN, Jr.,
EDWIN G. NICHOLS.

In retiring from the business of Allen
Y Nichols. hardware dealers. ana being
succeeded by J. S. Allen, Jr.. | bespeall
for the latter the patronage Of my
friends.
- EDWIN G. NICHOLS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29

The Kinston Free Press tells of the
terrible work Of lightning in Kinston
Friday night The handsome house Of
Mr.. Il. G.. Wooten was struck and all the
rooms but two We're damaged. But for
the telephone wire, Mrs. Wooten and
Miss Bernie would both have probably
been killed. Rev II. ID. Brown was
paraIyzed for few moments and the
ceiling knocked off in his room. Other
slight injuries resulted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
Easter Lilies.

Roses, Carnations and other choice cut
flowers. Floral designs arranged taste
fully at short notice. Wedding decora-
tions, Palms, Ferns, ETC., for house
culture. For ornamental gardening at
the lowest price. ALI kinds OF bedding
plants, Geraniums, Callas, HeliOtropes,
plats, Geraniums, COleus, HeliOtropes,
latest varieties. Vines for the veranda.
Tomato plants, once transpIanted, in
standard sorts. Cabbage, pepper, and
pot grown Egg Plants. Celery at proper
season. All mail orders promptly attend.
ed to.
Fl. STEINMETZ. Florist,
'Phone 113. Raleigh, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
DIR. qILLETT SPEAKS.

Salisbury n. c., May 2S. (special)--
Rev. w. j.. Tillett. DID,, dean Of the
faculty Of Vanderbilt University. OF
Nashville. Tenn. made a most excellent
address to the Sunday school and Ep-
worth league conference last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29

1t Is a great leap from the old fash
Toned doses Of blue-mass and nauseous
physics to the pleasant little pills known
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Ihey
cure constipation, sick headache and bill
ionsness. Heart e. Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
Allen & Cram
Machine Co.,
RALEIGH, N. c.

We regard the liberal patronage that
we have had in our line during the last
twenty-nlne years as evidence Of our
ability in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
POPULAR APPROVAL or THE
WAR.

The June Atlantic. in its paper on The
War with Spain, adverts to one strik-
ing fact that shows the unanimity of the
nation in the present crisis; that not
n single so-called peace Meeting" has
been held throughout the entire country.
One such was attempted at Boston, but
its promoters very wisely gave it mp be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29

Come along and join the great pro-
cession of Trio chewers. Trio is always
good The Dalton Farrow Co, Win
ston, n. c., manufacturers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

gained state fssisratiozIs auxiliary to the
general Connecticut, Delaware. Niscon-
Sin. NeEtl Dakota. Arkansas, Georgia
Washington. okiaherna ard Indian terri
tories. Vermont. Alabama. Texas. and
Florida have a4@o organized state fedora
tons, and during the current year Yer
us8Et and Florida have become auxiliary 10
tne general Tnir,y-one state decorations
are now organized auxiliary 10 the general.
CUES from the following SKATES have
a isss 1as Sorrh cro sra.l0 Virx Mama and
wyoming. A chairman of correspondence
has aAso heen appointed in Santiago. Chile.
and a club has joined the federation from
salinda East Africa: one from Western
Australia. and enc frGfa South America.
When the state declarations were first
organized II was propnesied that they
general federation. but this has NOT been
the case. During the four years Of nv
presidency the membership of Individual
Cubs doubled, | think * IL now safe 10
prosnosticate that tae large state fedora
lions viii nor initiate against the ndi-
e{aaai membership Of the general fedora
ton The states having the largest num-
her OF clubs IN the general federation arc
Colorado. Massachusetts, Ohio. rl.ino.s
Iowa and New York. ard these states have
also The largest number of clubs IN the
state federation The great Increase %
membership from isst to Is9s ca me larSely-
frern the Southern and far Western states
which have carried on an extensive propa-
ganda for club extension. Tire mex. two
years VIII see wonderful growth or This
Movement through the South and far
West
'-'rhe motive OF the fe.seratio IS OF ne
eessssty the religious motive. not as allied
10 any church or any creed or any ma
ton. bat underlying them all II Is one
form OF the modern expression for the
ideal life. And this life Is in our blood
we must perforce lead il. We must not
speak its truths in the temples: that is
4 form of religion to which only the elect
are called. but We must live an applied
Christianity. We must live IL in the
marts OF trade, in the home, in the
school. in the world
What greater service can be rendered
the world than to be constantly Ind
ed. not by words but by deeds. that man
does not Iva by bread alone II this
federation Is but one step in the ladder
OF progress by whach colossal woman
mounts upward. surely all the labor wa
have given to IL and all the love We bear
II mas not been n vain
Following this speech, the new officers
were presented with great enthusiasm.
Resolutions commendatory to the reign
Of Airs. Henrot.n were offered by the
COMMITTEES on resolutions: there were
good-hys innumerable. and the greatest
convention of women ever held had come
10 an end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

one hour Of oratery the debate was closed.
Mrs. Henrotin relieved the tension with
her goodhumored ruling.
Mrs. ". Il. Lowe, OF Atlanta. was
elected. The vote was:
Mrs. Lowe .....- ~ Mrs {. =. Burns. 10
Breed $500. ,.@}l He,muth -. -.
Other officers were elected as follows:
Nice President-MTs. Sarah $. Platt, Of
Denver.
Recording Secretary Mrs. Charles l.
Fox OF Michigan
CORES ponding Secretary Mrs. c W
kendrick jr.. of Pennsylvania
Treasurer Mrs. Phillip y. Moore, Of Mis-
souri,
Audtor-Mrs G. = Burns Of Kentucky.
After the presidential ballot passed into
the hands % he t.ller- The excitement
subsidized. ard Cor two whole hours the as
sembase spit fine parliamentary points.
Then Mrs MUmtord, chairman Of the
committee on resolutions moved mat the
federation telegraph Speaker Reed at
Washington urging Senator Hoar's hill to
preserve bird HE. which resolution was en-
thuSsast icaliy passed by ;ru h;rdlesz bon
net faction ~ the fair fashionables
Following a forty-flyta~ n:aute interYnis-
sion. the body reassemo,c,i 10 elect the
board Of directors, as follows:
Mrs. Mary Iork eos Z District o% Column
ht': Mrs, Charles Morris. Wisconsin, Mrs
G. : kinney. ttah Mrs u "a Pyle. Con
Berticus. Mrs = A Eastman. California.
Ms Francs W md. Nebraska Ais W H.
lam Todd He.,nath New York Mrs + L.
B9ckwalter. on5e. Mrs.. Harriet Windsor
Iowa
Thegeapon were pfecle!tatea the rno3tel
questions II taxatioe ard representation
whiea detained the assenolaxe anti
o'@iock T'he outcome was me taNAtIaa
- ciubs Ms the rate ~ - cents ger capita
aud SKATE :"ic~s'.2Gs A. t5,o rate q - cents
par eE4n
Two literary syss.osS we~e heli in tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
ELECTION WAS EXCITING.
Debate Became So Acrimonious That
IL Was Decided 90 Hold IL With
Closed Door~-Nrs. Lowe. of Geor-
gfa, II Finally Chosen President.

DENVER. June s1.-Ans the ms. in
tense excitement. precipftafee by the fac
ti0rai fee!iEg Ia she federation o1 wa-.aera's
clubs. prominently brought otat in the past
t.en,y-fs&tr hours. coo packed the Broad
way ;heatsr today To proceed with the %lec-
tyo2 o. officers.
Miss coie. Of Boston, rad the l0sd
Psalm
The nominating committee presented the
official ticket headed by Mrs. Lave oe
Georgia Mrs Barnes. secretary. follow
Ell, presenting the name % Airs. Breed.
% Massachusetts,, and outlining her policy.
Mrs Alice French. OF Iowa fired the
first gun fer Mrs. Lowe with 4 plea fer
the South, far nor~sectIonaI reasons.
Mrs Mamford. % Pennsylvania; Mrs
Lockwood Of Washington, Mrs. Touta. Of
Texas. and Mrs. Hanger OF Arkansas, foa-
lowed With similar arguments.
Mrs. Jennings, OF Utah. got in an effect
i've speech Tor Mrs. Breed. wtisrenpon,
amid the highest tension, the speeches
were divided between the two candidates.
An effort @as made 10 precipltaEe vote.
after an unsuccessful effort TO have Mrs.
Lowe take me fsoor Finally The coufu-
sion rose 10 saca a point that !, was de-
cided 20 eject all visitors from the house.
An amendment permitted solitary man.
the governor Of Colorado to remain. After
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
COULD NOT SERVE THE PAPERS.
lie Roi Officials Escape With a Depu-
~ Outside the Car,

SPOKANE. June 21.-Speeding north on
the Spokane Falls & Northern train to-
night at midnight are Gen Charles s
Warren. Valentine Peyton. w A Peyton
and exTieut. Gov. Macintosh of British
Columbia Clng!ng to the front platform
Is a deputy sheriff. who went to the depot
To serve restraining papers on the men on
tina train. which Is a SPECIAL. The oppos-
ton Of the f>e Roi mine. men opposed 10
thu sale. this evening secured an order re-
stfsinng the board of trustees from dis
posing of the mine and sent the deputy
sheriff 10 the depot 10 serve the papers.
lie found the car locked. was ordered off
ny the conductor and refused 20 go. When
ths engineer tried to start. the sheriff
warned him. and lie also had the train
Dispatcher stbdued Austin Corbin. SIC
ond assistant general manager Of the road
came TO the depot. sized up the situation.
told the engineer IN start, and he did, WITH
the limb ~ law ciing.ug 70 the platform.
The British Columbia mining laws re-
Qulre the consent Of two-thrds OF The
stockholders 10 the sale OF "A mine The
lie Koi oppoS ton claim the ma jority lacks
the necessary two-thireis and thus tine sale
is Illegal. Books have been distracted
from tho Spokane safe 20 be used In the
attempted transfer at Rnss.and tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
the stock in the pool. is himself OPP

ing the stock in the pool, is himself OPP
posed 10 the sale.
On The discovery that the meeting was
destitute Of quorum, w. Il. Hepburn, So
lcitor for the British America Corpora
ton who was present. moved that an ad-
journnent be taken until tomorrow MORN
ing at 10 O'clock and she motion was car
ried Accordingly the company VIII make
an effort again tomorrow morning 20 set
tie the complications. which are now grow
ing more and more intricate.
Senator Turner. head ana front or the
opposition 10 the sale. declined 10 discus
the meeting. on the ground that ne had
not been present. lie also declined to say
anv,hinr about the effect Of the injunctions
secured hy him against The company and
lis members
Are you still confident that the deal
will not go through? he was asked.
II am satisfied that the property OF the
lie Roi company VIII not De SON. Aie
senator replied. enphatieaily.
~, ease tha sale is not confirmed. wouIu
Won oetec; to having the Rfitisn Amer n
ro~poratlon remain IN charge OF the prop
erty, as at present .,. -.
Il am not aware that The British America
t-oruoratton * now IN charge OF me prop
ertv and | certainly should object 10 nav
III ,..~-.aratt 9n operate the mine II Il
does not OWN IT,"
..Dn vour iniunctlons restrain The share
,,o,aers Of the LIE Roi from selling their
So ..ssareholders Of the company are 1t
lsf,ertv 10 sell tneir stock At any time re-
f'i isT, s,r' Mat is the use Of the injunc-
tions?" ~ q.
.sAs IA that. 7 must refer you u our az
go. Frank Graves / should prefer TO
remain in the position Of client
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
LIE Roi SALE NOR YET CONFIRMED.
Quorum Not Present at the Meeting
OF stock holders

Special Dispatch In the T'ost-Intslllgenrer
RiSeLANb, II. c. Jane 21.~~an adjourn
cd meeting Of the lie Rot Company, called
for the purpose Of confirming the SAX. os
mo mine 70 the British America Corpora
tlDn. was held ar the Offices Of the com
pany tonlght, hat nothing vas done. md
an adjournment WAS taken until ~ O'Clock
tomorrow morning 4 large delcgafsor, q
shareholders was in town. who came hy
special engines. extra trains ard ordinary
everyday passenger service bat il was
anticipated in advance tina: nothing would
he done Il the meeting. 50 taat only half
a dozen stockholders were present when
il convened in the Le Ro office.
Tho roll cali disclosed the fact that there
was nothing Ike a quorum PRESENT. az
on.y teW scattering blocks az stock were
represented The pooled stock whi-h form
"a majority OF the capitalization VAS
nor voted, az Senator Turner. ore II the
trustees. has 10 wish 10 briag matters %
a focus Just now. walie Col ". w. H.
Turner another Of the trustees. who has
been restrained by Injunction from vot-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

resr;iitir. officer Of the regiment II Wash
irr ton volunteers ioft here for san Fran
cisco tonight with twenty-eight recruits
for Company !. and twenty six for Com
pany of SPOKANE Many times this
number Of men presented themselves for
enlistment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
NEW WORKERS. GO TO MANILA.
Hut Washington Troops Continue on
Garrison Duty for tho Coast.

Special Dispatch ~ the post-lnteiligsncer.
WASHINGTON. june 1.-THE FIRST New
York volunteers have been ordered "a Ma
Mia W hiie the Washington troops are still
slated for coast defense Scores ~ letters
have been received by members 90 tho
congressional delegation from individuals
In the barracks ard NJ he pfesiaio. urg
ing that thcv bee granted the favor of 4
transfer to the regular army going tn Ma
nila. cuba or Porte Rico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
FOR GARRISON DuTY Also.


Special Dispatch 20 she poss-I-.elltgenre-
TACOMA. Jane fit r. given ou. here
as sssnE-Df1c.sl that the Fo1-ta battalion
OF ne Washington troops. row being ST.
gazax@s.. IL 20 be divided into oesaafl,rsss1ss
for service a. Fort Laramie wyoming
and Fort Sherman, Idaho.
TIE ccloresf residents ~ the city ars anx-
foas TO form company. and in event 81
another cali for troops or any other incen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
Marking Under Military fr"tsc"""'

oSuKOs WIS, june ZI.-four et ll@
even sash. door ard blind factories at
feetei by the wooa-woskers strike sia .,i.-i
M To-Day under protection Of the ii'l'l'.'
ana ~ deputy sheriffs- A. present me eS-
rense u the county Is over s-,eso aay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
Appointed Normal SrhooI Trustee.

pIlYN1TA. Jane Gov. Rogers has
appointed Clyde Warner ~ EIiensa9rg.
\ -ser1her 80 the board ~ normal school
trustees for t9e yerm ending are q ls.At
vice EAlPa kaufman term expired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

William
the
IA a
Of
In the
Ia she wa
%
Ia teri the of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28
fteflc Adams Indicted,

VICTORIA. r Z. june. ss.~The grand
Jury has returned 3 true biz against IL lie
Adams charging ner with murder Her
tri4l has osen gcetgonesl unj1 juiy II. OK
sfg - the absence % 4 material y ttne>s.
VINO beard q converse tioa between tae priS~
oner ard her yie;jm jas, prior - she mar
4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

say ~ one IL which a receiver was uraya.s
Tor The claimant alleges that be has due
rim ssrsA -. and adds thai by reason az
other szsifs 10 be filed together with .ne,ss
already instituted, receiver Is necessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-28

tive 10 organize they viii be prepared to 30
into the field.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-09
Economic Value of Animals.

The tiles are among the most valuable
insect >CaNCngcrS The spiders prey upon
flies, holding them in check. The silk of
the spider is used rs a cross line in astro-
nomicaI Instruments and that of Der
muda species as sewing silk. Bridge
makers have obtained valuable sugges-
tons from these silent workers. from
whose web one of the kings of France Is
sand 10 have made u coat Grasshoppers
and lOCusts are enemies of civilized man,
but are eaten by the Indians, while in the
Malay country the dragon fly is considered
dcllcacy C + Holder III Popular Sci
ence Monthly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-09

Big Ants Are Made to Take the Place Of
Needle and Thread.

l,aiz..... l.
,',7 '''''''' VS. 50 - "''' '''N ''''
st.I5a,, ~. 80 ~ - '.i''
80. ii'o's no ~ y
ti',, =; -, .i.i f.: ~, 80,
~" ~ ~, 'I. ~ ''.' Ivy anu
-, - -. ~ >'' ~
CIV ',-'' ''i ~, ''i''' Nv"
'f'' GU ~ NV ''''' '''s' 10, " as
' NV =, ;'i.i,,,.,'., o., =, ~ ~
e h'io,tu' ''Dil VI "'t's'''''t's anu ''ic
~ W .-'i' ~ an sur
- ' - ~ ''''2 7't'' va
- Va
,'I''7 '''' ti'''a III 'ii' ''''"
=, ''7' en-
60 % '''' 7,'' :, INC ~ . ma "''' -
- - "a % ann '''' "''''''
,rt
- -, -, ~ " 7'' ''i'H 9"
= 2ei'' - a. =, '5'''''' 'i'
','i. ''',''''''9 ''''s ~ "i'2i' "7
~. ,,,..tsl' -, -
~ 80 v -. ms
81
=
i" CO. ne
''''1s ~, ~
go ,,' -" en- V"
~ " - ga,
- 49,
IN, ~ NV ~ =. o.''.i W.,
''' W '''''. VI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-09
Uses of Animals.

The crustaceans are among the impor-
tant scavengers of the sea and are also val
liable as food for fishes The collection Of
crabs, shrimps and Holsters forms large in
dustries all over the world, contributing
directly to the support OF man, In Della
ware the horseshoe crab is used as guano
while the collection of fossil crabs, as tri-
lobites, is peculiar industry The fresh
water craytish produces a concretion used
p an antacid, well known to chemists
We owe many of the beauties of our sum
mer fields to insects, all of which have
their special functions and use Even the
prosecuted flea may render man service
by keeping the drowsy watchdog awake
while the mosquito III tropical countries
may and in preventing the human lnhab-
itants from living IA continual siesta. &C.
+, Holder IN Popular Science Monthly