davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05
TIE STATE BOARD BULLETIN.
sELECrsD REPLIES FROM CoRRE-
sPoNDENrs.
AspRoscocerS coSNrY.

WEST MiNor-For farmers situated at
a distance from the markets, believe
the keeping OF dairy stock, and either
selling the cream, or IL properly situst-
Ell, manufacturing and marketing the
butter product, should De the leading
thought. The producing OF proper feed,
and by u regular routine, will follow.
Upon the dairy farm the rearing Of
calves aud development Of cows should
form part OF the regular work, aud when
conducted properly, will add materially
10 the income. The farm can be brought
20 higher state ot cultivation and fur
nish more regulsr employment by fol-
lowing this line Of work, than By any
other method known 20 the writer. |
believe the shove method tends 10 add
10 the ccmfcr,s of home, for IN the ease
cf the dairy regllar and reliable help Is
necessary. The work is regular and re-
9Rires ueatHcss. Il i "a work in which
the children become interested, aud by
giving them shsre in the work and In
eame, their ambition is aroused. Then
by furnishing the proper reading, their
minds sre developed, thew learn 10 look
upon the farm as laboratory, In which
TO carry out and put in practice, .ihe
thoughts presented for their cousidera-
ton, and the home Il sure haven, =
resting place in the time of storm.
w. r.. LELAND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05
m trades Down.

When a girls engagement to an out
Of town man is reported, IL is first
said that she is TO marry king. As
time progresses the girls mother con-
fesses that the young man is n prince.
1t leaks out later that he works on a
salary and has to work Saturday
nights, and later. just before the wed
ding, no one is surprised at learning
that he Is clerk and gives dancing
lessons on the side to make a living
Atchison Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05
Birth mark In the Eye.

Jesse Lee Of Atlanta has the letters
OF the alphabet clearly imprinted on
the iris OF his eyes. He inherits this
strange phenomenon from his father,
A. F. Lee, who had the same markings
on his eyeballs. The grandmother Of
Jesse Lee Is said to have pored inces-'
sanity over the Bible previous to the
birth OF her son, and II is supposed
that the blrthmark Is due 10 her con-
stam application to the letters OF the
al. Anf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05

place; time to do everything and every
thing done on time so far as possible.
Let everyone have bis or her part to do
and be taught that II Is of the utmost
importance that they do Il and do It
we'll. But do not put too much stress
upon work. That Is all right when kept
within proper bounds, but l have seen
men shorten their lives by overwork,
and i have known persons make them
selves unhappy and their households
miserable because all they could think OF
from morning till night was work, work,
work. To make home pleasant there
must be some recreation, and to incite
ambition In the young they must be Civ
en- an interest In the farm and allowed
to assume some responsibility.
w. p. ATHgRroN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05
al-i. SOUTH PARIS MAINE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1899.

ger and distress, the best qualities Of
everybody we're, - rule, brought out.
have realized moro than / ever did BE-
fore the valus and saoredness Of hnmsn
life. And have learned, too, that facing
death, when It must be faced, 10 not %
terrible % / once used 10 suppose.
or the party and the weeks trip 10
general, perhaps 1t can be inferred from
what has been written, ~ well 20 TO say
Il In words, that II was pleasant,
social, homogeneous party, and . week
Of pleasant enjoyment, the memories OF
which much overbalance the unpleasant
effects Of our Sunday experience.
A. e. r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05
SOMETHING ABOUT MeRRyMeETiNo.
EAsr Sr,NyYR Aug 10 90

EAsI oI8SEh1 aux 10, 1os
In recent trip TO Bath via the l.. b.
and B. electric line and stopping OF .
few hours at that new and already famed
resort known rs Merrymeeting Psrk, just
below Brunswick village, we found that
the line is receiving almost phenomenal
patronage, Its elegant and commodious
observation cars being well filed st
every trip.
The ride by this popular line ls indeed
delightful, free from heat, dust or cin-
ders, and affords glimpses of fine natural
scenery that IL charming to the visitor.
The route trsverses fine villages, we'll
titled farms, afYording now and then
views Of the lovely Androscoggin and
mountains IN the distance that are fssci-
mating to any one that delights In ma
ture's handiwork.
Just below the busy village Of Lisbon
Falls can be seen the mammoth build
ings OF Ssndford's almost miraculous
work at "Shiloh," on "Beulsh HILL" In
the town Of Durham.
The electric line also affords fne views
Of Topsham and classic Brunswick,
through which Il passes near the college
campus. But "Merrymeeting Park"
seems TO be the objective point Of the
crowd. Hero ID destined TO be one Of
the most beautiful and popular resorts
in New England. Nature, supplemented
by the busy hand Of enterprise, has been
lavish In her attractions. A fine, srtis-
tically designed casino has been COM
pleted, from the tower Of which can be
seen one of the rsrest panoramic views
In the country. On the grounds near
by 10 large collection Of animals from
oil parts Of the country, which b an e.,
pecially interesting feature to many.
An smphitheatre seating 1000 people
IL filed nearly every afternoon with peo-
pie who are entertained by some OF tho
best talent In minstrelsy and variety
performances that can be secured. There
Is no lack OF pleasing features TO interest
one for hours, and Il ID no wonder TO
those who have been there that crowds
congregAte there daily. Agrand place
for Q days outing and excursi0n.
BY invitation Of the Office manager,
Mr.. Blackwell, We took short ride In
the magnificent richly furnished special
car, called the Merrymeeting. This 10
one of the finest and most elegant cars
that we ever ssw. Although fitted up
st great expense it can be hired by
pleasure and private parties who wish.s
car for several hours, st very reasonable
rates.
On the late excursion Of the Odd Fsl-
lows and Knights Of Pythiss along the
p. and r. r. line who were ticksted
through BY steam cars, many preferred
70 purchase tickets over the electric line
| for the pleasure Afforded BY this delight
ful route. Tho cheapest route 10 Bosom
ID now via this line to Bath, tAeoce by
steamer, costing only e7.66 for tAs round
trip from Lewiston. Tho Keunebee
Steamship Co. give good service, leaving
Bath st P. ~, thus slI6rding ovsr an
hours ssil down the river be1ore dark,
passing historic Pephsn and othsr
points Of interest. In pleasant weather,
most dslishtful trip. 6LOCUN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05
WHEN ONE IS YOUNG.

when one is young, what matters cares
For youth has mirfh and Joy TO spare
The future In blazing IRE
That lights the pathway Of desire,
And doins's bat name for dare.
What smiling masks the grim fstss wear.
How amiable and debonAiri
The best seems easy 20 acquire
Whom ono h young.
Youth II . multimillionaire
Who fattens on tho best Of fare,
Whom all delights and naught can tfra
Who treats the world a. his empire;
But old age sets its fatal snare
When one II young.
Chicago Record
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05
Luxury.

Mike" said Plodding Pete, "dere's
only one time when envies de rich.'
"Tm ashamed Of yer weakness"
IL don't blame you. But when read
about desc swells comm all de way
from Europe as saloon passengers I
can't help feelin pang O. Jealousy
Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05
xENNEBEc COUNTY.

U.iIowELL-My idea OF the farm
nome Is that it should have the firss pisce
in the farmers mind, and that all the
onerarions OF the farm should De con-
ane,ed 70 the end that the home may oe
made one Of the most attractive aud rest
ful p,sces on earth. Not all the surplus
ssrnipgs should 90 on TO the lsnd, but a
nor,Ion be allotted for the Improvement
Of buildings, for the planting OF trees
and flowers, for the purchase OF books,
magazines and papers, aud Tor .ne iuu1 .'',,,
nisbiug of those appliances which WIN
make the work Of the housewife ana tnat
Of her help easier and much quicker &C,
eomplished. Let the furnishing Oh All
rhe rooms from kitchen to attic oe lot
comfort and not for show. To eondue'
= farm properly there must be system,
and when that is learned everything wli'
move along Just like cloch-work ana con
suce 70 the comfors snd happiness OF the
family. No slip-shod, hsphs.ard ms.n, y
ods win answer; there must De piacs
Cor everything and everything IN ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05
New sonrs welcome.

New songs always sell well It's
such relief to get rid Of the last one
that anything new will go-Ports-
mouth Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srxEp THE Prov

Ccrrespondcnce on yrscsscs, Agriculture Topics
h solicited. Address al communications IN
tented for this department to HESRI u. HAN
noSp. Axricahnral EDITOR Oxford Democrat
Parfs. Nc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05

WHEN In Lewiston you VIII nnd tne very nneS'
In the eating rne al Loas's Restaurant
s. Lisbon 81. Near Music Hall, LEWISTON, NM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05

READ OUR RNEIGHBoRs' ADyERrlsAENrs
Then come and beg General MerohAndiss OF ns-
C. B. ATWOOD a Co. BUcxfxLp, ME
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05
The FLOWERS OF July.
A LONG LIST OF THOSE OBSERVED
IN ANDovER.

The list given below II Of flowers OBJ
served Ia blossom In And0vcr In the
month Of July. The lIst was made BY
Miss n. A. Cummings Of Brookline,
Mass. The common nsme OF the plant
ID given after the botanical name, and no
plant b given that Was not actually IN
blossom 10 July.
LIST or FLOWERS IN BIossoA IN JULY IN
ANDOvE1, NAME.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05

OrIsFIELp GoRE-There are very
MANY branches of work In which the
agriculturist may engage, bat as rule
he studies TO find out that branch OF
farming that will pay him the most for
his laecr. To satisfy himself In regard
10 this ne ha many things TO consider.
First. the size of his farm. IL stock rsis-
ing Is y leading feature, he wants large
farm with plenty of good pasture for
grazing. The same conditions are neees-
sary for profitable dairying. IL crops
AT. TO De raised and sold rs means OF
raising money to pay expenses he must
study the nature Of his soil TO ind out
yhst crops his farm Is best adspted 10
grow. in the farm is small and garden
ips Is 10 be the principal business, he
mu.t live near COED market. and what
i OF equal importance, he must try to
find out what branch OF farm work he
himself Is best qualified and adapted 70
follow. For myself, never dare 70 risk
All upou any one branch. feel that
mjxed husbsndry il safer, but my fancy
leads me 20 raising fruit, both large ana
ANAL. so make that tue leading ousi'
mesa snd sm having fair success
l.. Il. BRETT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05

There were also present several teach
ers who failed TO register, and Q large
class In writing Of young people from
the village. The notice OF the school in
The Outlook attracted several from out
OF the state, and all were enthusiastic
over the locality and the instruction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05

RrssEx a PARKER
II Attorneys and COsnseIiors At Law.
RUNFoRD FALLS. NAME
A spccial Collection Department
Georsc D. Bisbee, Ralph l. fsrAe'
STEVENS
Civil Engineer and Surveyor,
Leeh Be. ITi.
SoAxAr.
special attention 70 The retrssing OF Old nnes
ssslnstes furnished and correspondence soho''
A. 4. srVRrEvANT, Pm. e..
pkALkk n
ANayea Drugs and Csemic&ls. Toilet Ara
Physicians prescriptions ascurAssly conpoand,
Try ssur.evaurs Headache Pewdsrs)
No. Old Fellows Bloek.
SOUTH PARIS. HAISk-
c. L, BUCK
Surgeon Dentist,
soUrH PARIS. MAINE
Aumy bess work warranted.
GEORGE P. JONES 4 son.
Dentists.
NORWAY, MAINE
A. c. JONES
Smith d Machinist,
SOUTH PARIS. MAINE
N,,u.xsu-er Of rvnersl machinery, steam en-
rtnes, min work. spool machinery And toolsi
- q. sct screws, tApe. dies and drills mAae ana
rrpNir.d sewing, moving and threshing ma
ehincs, pumps OF al kinds. presses, guns, Pis-
tols kufyes. trApe. etc. neatly and promptly re
pAired steam and wafer psrins done 70 ernef'
w. ANDREWS a SONS.
Wholesale and Retail Mrs. Burial Csske's.
soUrH wooDsrock. MAISk-
FRANK HAPGoOD. successor 10 John Hap
scot. Dealer In Fancy Groceries, fruit, Con
foctoDery. Cigars and sporting Goods. BETHEL
m SMALL a SON. Bryant's Pond. Maine.
Roots and shoes. Dry Goods, Groceries, Furnish'
Ing Goods and ClOshing. Boots a shoes Repaired.
= H ATWOOD AGO.
Groceries and Meats,
RunFoxp FALLS, MK-
BUY EquipOise Waists. Corsess. Gloves and NIL
rnery. Bridal A Mourning out1ts Specially
Lsosr 4 BoLAsp, LEWISTON. III Lisbon 81
BENZ. sPAULDiNG.
Or, 6esds 6reesss, cIs,sias. Fsr,shlas', hard.,rs
BUcxFfxLD. ME-
READ ADyERTIsAENrs
Then come and beg General Merchsndiss OF us-
C. B. ATWOOD a Co. BucuELD. ME
WHEN IN Lewiston you viii and the very finest
In the eating rne Al Loag's RestAarSns'
s. Lisbon 81 Near Music Hal. LEWISTON. ME-.
----------------------
C.H. TUrTLE,
BoOss. Shoes. Hats. Cape. Gents Furnishings,
Watches and Jevelry. BUcxfikip' ME-
~ A. hAADttN MIME @---~N~s -
Groceries. Dry Goods, Boots and shoes a.
Bottom Prices
THE EXCELSIOR FRAME CO.
cold and silver Picture Frames,
soura PANS. MAINE
MURPHY, Halter and Furrisr.
Slxn Gold Has, MeGilhcnddy Block
Cor. Lisbon a Ash SEA Lk~sros' Nh
H.J.LIBBT.
Books. stationery and Daily Papers
Pcst once Building. BzIASr's POND. MAIsa-
w.TUrTLE. RnnfOri. Maine
Proprietor Bryant's Pond. Andcver and Rum
tord Falls Daily stage Line.
q IA. HERsEY.
Attorney 81 Law.
BuCHfKLp, NE
THos. s. BKIpGHAM,
Attorney ~ Law.
BucxYrELD. NE.
J. A. RAwsoS,
y ., x..t,~,n.s
BucxFrxlp. NE.
-
PRINTING OF ALL kiNps
DoEe A. H soonla BE-
ATWOOD fossss' S"e I'm
PAIPH H. MORRILL,.
General Merchaadise.
BUCgYikLD, Nj
,.,.,. ,,,,
s,.s,ansrv.
,,..,,vx,n m Mr.
Cr.rr ns n.,,,..
A1,aciaI Teeth. 5000 Set
RucxyrxLp. NE
A DAMON, Machinist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05
pENoRsCOT COUNTY.


GARLAND-I think that to induce the
Young 10 stay on the farm, as soon as
tley begin TO work they should see some
returns for their labor. The small boy
ean plant and care for small piece OF
POTATOES or beans, and look forward TO
the harvesting and be taught that the
more work the more gain, and rs he
grows older his interest will increase.
and he will feel more independent. The
Young want something that is their
own.
MRS. T. G. BATCHELDER.
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
MILo-You ask Us 70 outline what
particular. branch or branches OF farm
ing offer best Inducements. lt is hard 20
tell. We don't confiue ourselves TO any
one branch 10 particular. A mixed
farming seems 10 be the very best In
nv Judgment. We are getting little
more into sheep now, thinking perhaps
they will pay better In the future than 70
confine ourselves To cows. think the
beat way to have comforts for the home
il to try to raise things on our farms and
exchange for what we want. We can
not have too much good reading In our
homes. HARRIET u FUSS
South DovER-We have not tried
apy experiments in our vicinity thia
wear. Sweet corn, grain and hay seem "a
be the most profitable crops for farmers
Az In most cases the time In the Grange
Il siyen TO the men and Ii spent n
profitable discussion By them. the lAdiel
80 very little opportunity % oder sue
e<stions. LA FA'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05

rNoTE-The Yellow Rattle n. CriStd-
gall0 takes les name from Its yellow
flowers and the rafting OF the seeds In
the capsule when ripe. Ii Is sometimes
called rattleboxes, sometimes penny
grass, heppenny and coxcomb, the latter
name being derived from the appearance
OF the upper leaves which accompany
the fiowers. II flowers In June and early
July. Ii Is native OF Europe and
America. The stem Il slightly branch
ed. leaves lanceolate, serrsted; calyx
smooth; style inclosed; seeds with di-
lated, nembraneous border.
The specimen sent Is hop, or yellow
clover (T'rifoliam procRmbeRS). This Is
small species of clover which usually
grows on dry, sandy and rocky soil. The
flowers are al first bright yellow, then
fade 20 light buff color, and finally
take a dark brown when dry. lt IL called
hop clover from the fact that its heads,
when In blossom, resemble IN form small
bunehes OF hops. The seeds ripen toward
the latter part Of July. Cattle and sheep
will eat il, though ii is not considered OF
much value ss forage plant. AS it Is
an annual il can be easily ersdicsted, u
desired, By close moving before the seed
ripeus.-Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05

UOI uIoYO08lt AOot oRoiO WV
thing, and did their utmost 10 every way
for us. Many Of the guests opened their
rooms and rendered much assistance. OF
course there were exceptions even there.
Some Of the guests / understood were
disturbed by the hubbub, and heard q
man Of well-fed appearance remonstrat-
Ing with ono OF the proprietors, In .
somewhat arrogant manner, because
dinner was going 70 be latel I'm glad l
don't know who be Was.
The party naturally broke up at this
point, some going directly home; but
the most Of us went back on the hrst
train which LEFT to Ellswofth, where We
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell. II they bad had their way, they
would have taken the whole party TO
their house and kept them there Q week
u necessary. Mr.. Campbell Was ono Of
the most active Of the life-savers on the
wharf, and be and Mrs. CAmpbsll we're
equally active In THAR hospitality after
We got out. In fact Il Was hard TO
ret away from them. Some Of the party
did remain with them over night; but
the most Of %, after getting. supper and
resting for while, took The frst train
which would carry us 70 our destination,
and the excsrsoon Of 1899, and the side
trip 70 Bar Harbor, were over.
While the accident Of that day VA
one OF the most deplorable that ever 90
CURED in the state, and no one coucern-
d In it would wish 70 repeat the exped.
ence, / personally Do not feel that
reRret it. i only Wilh that every one had
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

BgIDG roN-we planted some years
ago two-acrc piec. of strong, stony
sward lsnd 20 sweet corp, on phosphate
alone, laoO pounds 10 the acre, 900 sown
broadcast and 800 in the drill. One-hslf
OF the corn, csuned at the factory, paid
for all the fertilizer, leaving the amount
Ot the other half, corn and fodder, for
labor and use OF land. The phosphate
VAS the highest priced In the market.
The land was spaced of for each OF the
eighteen bags sown, the remaining six
scattered In the drill with the planter.
on the same piece near tine middle, In the
middle, in the space for one bag, 100
pounds OF cheaper kind was spread and
the like amount Of same In drill. The
result Was very noticeable larger
growth during the whole season, and AZ
the time of picking, those not knowing
OF the experiment found 10 their sur
prise that their rows were giving nearly
three baskets where they had been yield
ing only two, which proved To be from
the space where the S52 phosphate was
used, the other costing about so per
ton. The land WAS sosn down TO grass
the next season, aud Is still Welding =
fair crop of hay. This proved 10 US that
the most expensive fertilizer does not
always give the best returns on all farms
alike. Had the price beer reversed IL
will be seen that the cheaper would have
been far the more profitable. 90 another
piece of corn near by, planted. the cheap
er phosphate Was used with mspure aud
the reserved bag OF high grade was put
on OF equal amount In the drill, With like
results. Farmers ~ a whole do not ex-
pertinent as they should, especially With
Fertilizers, as no doubt some brands may
De better suited 20 their land than others.
Dairying has some advantages above
most other branches OF farming as now
by reason OF returning 10 the
field what otherwise would be removed,
and still paving fair return; besides,
larger amount of mSnure as q general
fertilizer can De saved, especially when
the cows sre kept over 4 barn cellar
nights 10 summer as in winter, saving
Ali the LIQUID which was formerly lost
on the old system Of ysrding, which my
grandfather prscticed with his twenty
COWS three-score years sgo. An annual
mine OF forty cords or more OF manure
well saturated with liquid aud thorough
ly worked over by the hogs Is not 10 be
sneered a.. | am Of the opinion that
the ladies will do better justice 20 the
home question than we. VIII you briefly
describe the Yellow Rattle referred TO IN
Bulletin No. 3. WHAT'S the name OF the
enclosed specimen, and what are its
properties: G. T.. CHADBOURNE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05

ANpoyER-l have piece OF land
through which a small stream runs. The
grass had TO be cut By hand, yielding 9
light crop Of poor hay. have learned
from experience that a good way to To-
crease the crop Is 10 plow, smooth OF,
and manure-twenty loads to the acre,
vell worked in-snd seed it down with
alsike, clover and timothy. The earlier
10 Angus: IL is done the better, and by
so doing We cause two blades OF grass TO
grow where only one grew before.
GEO. w. ABBOTT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05

wATERFoRD-we are troubled with a
wet barn cellar, which not only makes 1t
hard getting out the dressing, but wastes
more or less Of Ii. IL We put In layer
of smsll stones with chance to drain out
can we cement on them solid enough to
haul overy And can we cement the sides,
by using brick or stone with cement,
tight enough to hold the liquid manure?
III MORSE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05

DIxFIgLD-In my opinion dairying
and artificial Matching and rearing of
poultry, offer the best inducements and
promise the best returns for labor. The
farm home should be made as attractive
as the means will permit. l think the
Youug would become more interested In
the work OF the farm IL they were made
10 feel that they were OF more import
ance. and | think they should receive
some compe nsstion In return for their
labor. ALMA HOSE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-09-05

American Plane Tree.
Buttonwood.
Sycamore:
Beaked Hazel Nut or
Hilbert.
Rattle Snake Plantain.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-29

ward in an appeal to the maker of men,
while the other will be pointed to a fellow
member in denunciation of some act. His
gestures are usually in advance of his
speech, each motion of his hands or arms
accompanying the thought, which is about
three words behind the utterance of it.
He is a partisan, bitter one, but as a
rule never INDUCES in wit that wounds or
sarcasm that nbes anything more than
amuse. His speech Wednesday was well
summed up by johnson when the latter
said it was glittering generalities, delivered
with three cheers for the flag and God
save William Mckinley" 1t is always three
cheers for something and God save what
ever Dolliver wants saved But in mental
grandeur or intellectual incisiveness, he Is
no match for Johnson, who is angular raw
boned, and who in speaking speaks to those
who are nearest to him. Neither is he as
impassioned as Carmack is at times nor is
he as finished the populistic Aristotle
from Washington, as they in the northwest
love to call Mr. Lewis.