davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

make Il 8 EulneaA 10 %. capt. Mash
arm. and IN engage to KISS the eirl's lips
and bring 81 the bottles
Taken" said Masham
paly called his servant.
s~fomkius, ye son 81 satan saddle p3etia
William. las out my parade KIT. all but
the o@1ts. borrow me iohdyd plstol
shave me and bring me a brandy ana va.
ter Quick a. lightning. for rye got 10 ride
ten Irish usalrs this very minute, and ms
viii not made"
why do yon want 60 shaver asked
M0rgate the aaintant
Faith I'm gping 60 call on a lady.
that's why" answered the captain 'Rg
tha eane token, sajutAnt viii w. draw
M me Will Ter mes 'T~ill save ue,e. ANA
n the worst connes 90 the worst I can SIGN
y when I set hack
Ten minutes later, shaven. snrase and
deh0nalr. Cart Daily a. cha Horse Gren-
naieSs, was eautnyiug out az Auulna,ta
Village whaEe the foremost pont of the
British army found Itself r. suain on "a
certain daw n certain war IA The see.
ond DECADE az the present century
Capt. nalss heart waR uzht sar the
aay was yet ye9nF, and f1aps WH1larn
rainE xtrcng, 40 he counted on hriaE tss.k
Nv bedtime. " Ne came bach AZ aa IL ho
did not como bach 50 much The worse
fnf the Horse c'fv nasiiers, wna woaia eer-
fatally miss him.
Road ~ 81. tagn ~ Caeensa IA Monte.
los there was rNnF. but The pAsh waa
easily sraceabic ~ the rugs 90 fhe areA.
lery ard wagon whsris which she 0pss4s
ING armies each hAf alternately avsar
backward and forward from ono position
q the ether. Seven quarters a. an hours
trot brought him within eight 81 the hara-
JET. which nestled 20 the hillside forming
the further boundary of q valley ance
closely wooded. bat now aespoilea ~ isa
timber, partty u clear ranKss ard PARTLY
for fact Here and there einwrS - cork
trees stii rallied together. and ~ their
eever The Horse Grenadlsr awaited him
saif aS he advanced
a, FIRST he thought the place was desert
ed. hut pre@entlv he observed that a s}en.
der column ~ smoke euried IN the placid
air from house IN the middle Of the only
street
'rhatn no me lady loves said Cant.
haiy 20 pious William. ana Piaus William
whisScd the stump 81 hts tail In silent
Affirmation, wondering whether there was
any fresh hay 10 be had this tourney.
us master also though, OF proyeaasr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

that would have lightened the horrors of
the Peninsuiar war had not Capt. DAILY
incontinently hiccoughed.
Dona Iacintha's finer feelings were
shocked. She disengaged herself abrupt
| ly.
Its all your fathers maxim fine
wine protested the captain. Apologize
caly. but by no means abashed.
At the sound of the English language
Miss Jacintha changed color, and sprang
away from him 20 the door of the tav-
ern.
+Auxarmes," she called loudly TO the
soldiers. But as they themselves had been
| the day, they took little heed of it.
"Chahtez, manuel. chantezr' Capt
DAILY heard the sergeant say.
Withal the captain reflected that he had
no more time to lose. Picking his way
through an alley to the stables, he found
Pious William immersed in the consump-
ton of more hay than was good for him.
and In few minutes they were trotting
down the village street
With sharp pull that would have
toppied Pious William over backward and
he been less acquainted with his masters
after wine vagaries. Capt DAILY drew rein
bad luck to 1t, I've forgotten the bot
ties" he burst out.
There was nothing for II but 10 retrace
his steps. Capt. Daily could not afford
TO lose five guineas for fear of bullet or
two.
This time he approached the inn more
circumspectly, wondering whether Dona
Jacfntha had yet succeeded In gaining the
sergeant's ear
Not bit of "a. There was Jacintha and
an obese old man, evidently her father
striving TO explain the situation to the
most sober of the troopers. while another
lax- .1..~ ~
to their leader. still intoned the ''Marseii-
laise."
SO frantic was the hubbub that Cant
DAILY entered quite unnoticed,. and drop
ping on all fours for safety. in two senses
OF the word poked about in the rubbish
on the floor to find three bottles with vel
low seals.
Two soon came to hand empty and in
sufficiently sound condition TO bear trans
port but the third he fell upon was full
AS he would have counted II sin to
spill its contents on the floor and he did
not like to burden Pious William with its
weight. remembering the beast was
packed with hay. he thought it best to
drink II then and there and rose 10 his
feet to get the corkscrew.
lie VOLTA" screamed Dona Jacintha,
lie voilaw
"Ah! lie volfarr repeated the sergeant.
the CLEAN of Recognition in his eye as It
fell upon Daily. "vous ne chantez plus"
the thumped his fist upon the table so that
the bottles leaped and tumbied: "j'insiste
que vous chantez"
As Capt. Daily drew the cork he racked
his siumbrous brains for a tune; but his
repertoire was wellnigh exhausted He
was more than half way through the bot
tie when he was startled to hear himself
culver out
"Zyhan Rr-r-r-ftain fr-r-rr-ret ~ IYaay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

There used TO be fountain in the GEN.
ter of the intersection OF Nineteenth
street and Second avenue. which was the
principal place in Birmingham for public
meetings. One night there was great
political rally" there. and among the
speakers was Col. Lea. The street.
cars drawn by lazy mules occasionally
PASSED through the crowd. breaking and
demoraIizing it. and disturbing the speak
ers. When Col Lea spoke he roared as
with lions notes, but his finest fiis4ts
were broken by the street cars. Finally
even his amiable nature became exasper-
ated. and he made some remark which
caused the crowd to laugh, He waited for
order, and then. strengthening his tail
figure, which on the high stand and in
the dim light looked gigantic, he pointed
toward the departing car. and in voice
that might have been heard four blocks
away, he numbered:
Roll onl'
Roll ont Roll on,'
Roll on blank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Roll on, and bring in your Democratic
hosts"
The applause shook the adjacent build
ings, and Col Lea was the hero of
that turbulent congregation of roaring
humanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Nm YUM said Capt Daily.
''ye'd have me ride four
III teen mile, find a woman
IG7( 7 don't know. drink
Ii II three bottles Of her
fathers port. and kiss
her pretty cheeks. All that for twenty
guineasl 'sruth. Capt Masham, II isn't
good enough
II thought he wouldn't take It," de-
clared Mai. Appieby. shaking his Head.
Tho danger is out OF all proportion 10
the stake. They say the French have a
cavalry picket In the village"
DAILY turned round and stared at him
Maybe ye can inform me. Mai Apple
by. whether tits handsome wench9'
How should I know protested APP
pleby
Them declared Capt. Daily" I'm not
going TIL I find out"
Come, come" said Mashan, testify;
what does = matter 20 you what she's
Iike7''
Thank We. Capt Masham." returned
Daiy. when We ask me to risk my Inn
mortal soul for your 20 guineas you might
At least consider my temporal happiness
Cornet chevening cflirped IN:
That captain Of Chasseurs we found
down there beyond by the brook. the chan
that had lost his leg. told me just before
ne ui.u tnat the french army counted
Jacintha as the prettiest girl in the PEN
fnsula."
They seem to have studied that sort OF
notation said Capt. DAILY. But dive
suppose this Jacintha is the one he
meant?"
There can be no mistake about that"
declared Chevening. Muller, OF the Lee
zion, knows all about her. She IL the Inn
Keepers daughter at 81. fago de Cadcnza
III Montijos.''
And Jacfntha'a fathers port, Is that
soundT" Capt. DAILY inquired
The bottles with the yellow seals are
all right. Muller says"
Capt. Daily sprans to his feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
EATTlE HOTEL.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.

II you are suffering fr ON any Of the s'seusn
peculiar to your sex AL on or wnte ~. ~
! will tell you Just what can be done sor ~
my medicines used In treatment OF thsse ~
eases are OF purely egetabie nature ~ ~
not injure the most deli cate person, but ~ =
strengthen the oraans that a perfsos ~
healthy action In proiuc ed. thereby cosseet1ao
all troubles and disease q and they win SragU
the most shattered and hr oksn-down coaseNulfm
and bring back that heal IN. strength and bsaDx
which every woman snoul posse0.
This old reliable doctor will consult v14 -
free OF charge and tell ou your diseass ws1s4
asking you n question. He also furnishes -
medicines ut hts office nd saves YOU sxisa ~
o. buying medicines at 1 he drus stoseA H -
Eve you references OF any remarkable suFos -
mas made on this Coast b. leading baakefs 90
business men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

shorf-Ctrcufted by n snake.
A snake short-circuited the telegraph
line of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
road recently by climbing a pole and
twisting his body about two wires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
me Cured My
CONSUMPTION"

Doctor Reeves cured me Of con-
sumption after two doctors had eiysn
me np 10 die. iiis Discovery IL car-
tsiniy nm abso!uss cure for eonsump-
Consumption 70 20 Or. Reeves for -
is the only doctor ] have ever heard
q that could really cure consump-.
ton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

My deafness came on about 80
years ago with bad ringing nnisep u
the head. which sreabIe1 ms gFsetX
IN conversation. 1 had tn ask g<n14
20 raise their voices IN speaktpg y
me. and around the table ! could -
hear the sound " veiees. bNt c931
not catch a word. Ny hearing fstsey
Improved ander Or Reeves tysetWe
J now hear good and ths ringing no'e
have entirely stopped"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
CATARRH. BRONCHITIS
And Diseases Of the Thrsst

Marvellous results OF he now method u <DrA
Importance Of attending to diseases in ~ ~
stages we furnish nnale and medicines IL ~.
agreeable odor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

had catarrh for q long time n
affected my ear and throat and thsrs
we're grewihs IN my none. Doctor
HeNvea New Treatment IL sxte,s-
dsd ] never tried anything thai dtd
me 80 much rood. I am recommend
ina 10 al my frtends"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

'sDr Reeves treatment II moeyI
ous. Ny trouble came on NE 49,
ago. l would have neuralgia ~
bead every afternoon At Co.
Sometimes n would come on N ~
morning. II was always wor1e 49,
] caught cold, and I caught cold eo1V'
Dr. Reeves cured me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
Out-of.Tcwn PecpIe

People afflicted with any disease
Reeves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Cbe kissing
Of 1acintba. Z

1sSA1a1A4a1a1~Sa1a 4aNeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is tainted by either will see in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

II went 10 Dr. Reeves becapse -
eistsr bad been treated successfully u
him He cured me Of a ecge u
and headaches. Ny head atte6
Gay for nonths. and ] could -
nng relief"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
Me Saved NV Eyes,

~ OovCu MY Ly0o -.
MY eyes were so had hal 70 ~
reading entirely. The dixxlness. -
hlarfing and pain arounf ths ~
made me fear total blindness. ~
Reeves maMfaFy over csseeEvs ~ ~
eyes is certainly wonderful ! ~
now ses good. and best % All, e1h -
With comfort was cured in 49,
time. while ether doctors fafnPfkz3
with my eyes for the pa1f SIX ysan
She thought she ha1 cstaryh -
went TO DIR. Reeves.
Bronchitis and Dyspepsia cured "
DIR. Reeves,
Eysiids graduated since chi1fhor1
ard eyssight failing Or Reeves esss4
her.
One eye totally tIiad pr. kees~
restored his sight -.
He feared that he was go'nE inlS
conAumptiou--Cured BY Or, Reeves
Unable 10 breathe through her n9&
she went 20 Or R~eyes
Or. Reeves treated his 5Iomasn SO
cessf,liy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
Bronchial Tubes

Doctor Reeves cured nay rnnxh
have not bad q cough or a cold ,his
winter feel well and my frseufs
remark how well lock. 4 hrersha
freely, eat well sleep veil and feel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Reeves restored my hsarfag psrfer.fv
Cured 81 Asthma Contracted in eariv
youth. by Dr Reeves
Took her sisters advice and WA.
cured Of Sore Throat by Or. Reeves
She had endured three hsnogrbars.
from her lungs-cnred By Or. Reeves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
Lungs

Or Reeves method n fnhalat.a,
was just what 7 needed gaIn.i
twelve pounds in wslght In tre
months ] have had no hennorrhage
since Ny cough ~ iess freuuent Nv
appetite haa returned The Treatment
has iona more Tor me than any fhas
ever tried. 7 had LUNG THOTYaf, 3 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Child Tic same disease
nianifesting itself in
the form of swollen
glands Of the neck and
throat, catarrh, weak
eyes, offensive sores
and assesses and Of
tentimes white SWELL
ing sure signs of
Scrofula. There may
- 49, 1~xc~x,n ~ ~s<xS<~ g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
and is a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-17
AutuIl liens.

in our midst recently, in which Sir.
Ernest Arnold. Of Central, S. G., and
Miss Bessie Pilgrim, one of our young
ladies, were united in holy wctllOck.
Best wishes to the young couple.
les, the old tough farmer is going
ahead. 4 short crop does not make
llng his ncighbor. He has learned to
labor on. All prosperity and progress
IS dependent on these shaggy, tough,
yet staunch tillcrs of the fields. The
farmer is the connecting link between
God and the great world, aud thus the
centrifugal force of SO great sphere
rs the world will exert an incompre-
hcnslDle pressure OH the connecting
machinery. ] was just thinking about
tilc opinion entertained by some Of our
brother Northern cranks concerning
MS: But it is natural for everyone to
think that he is living in Iiro most fav-
0rcd part OF tho world. SO tho idea of
our Northern friends that we are indo-
lent, slOthful und incapable Of exccut-
ing the higher arts OF life, can only be
attributed to their partial and preju-
dicial understanding of natures uni
vcrSallty. We have let the outside
WORLD draw us Oft into too much "busi-
ness" 1T is tho wrong thing for US to
hH'i CoUtou 10 tOWn 10 sell IL 10 Il man
who ls going to hire railroad to carry
it up North to II man who will weave It
and hire IL .ilroad to bring 1t back
here again. There are great many
people concerned in carrying our pro-
duce to and from tho North, and the
wages OF everyone OF these come from
tae producer. Our people should con-
tlnuc to produce their home rccessarIes
until there shall have been established
n sufficient number of mills to utilize
our cotton right Mt home. But they
say old Eve used to get after Adam
and tell him to stay ut home and let
other people alone, but suppose he
didn't do it, and it seems the same is
onr destiny.
Bon AMATEUR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-17

A convention of all of the cotton
growers and business men of the South
generally has been called by President
Jordan. of the Georgia Cotton Grow
ers' Association, to meet in Macon on
November 20 and 81. The object Of
the convention is to discuss and devise
the best means for securing to the cot
ton producer fair price for the cotton
crop each year. The success which has
been attained by the Georgia orgnni-
zation of cotton growers has given en-
couragement to all tho growers in the
South, and every State in the cotton
belt is expected to enter enthusiastic
cally into this movement for nm inter
state organization. Delegates from
every cotton growing county in the
South are cordially invited to attend,
and We hope South Carolina will be
well represented.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-17

The information comes from Philn-
dclphia that the present coal strike has
cost the United States nearly thirteen
and half million of dollars, and the
greater part of the burden. of course.
falls on Pennsylvania. When the
strike was declared $4,000 men were
employed in the collieries of the State.
OF this number hardly 5000 are now Mt
work. The average rate of wages per
month for miners is $37. In wages the
strikers have given up about 95,OOO,-
600. During the same time the coal
companies and individual mine opera
tors have lost four millions. Under
the Pennsylvania hills aud valleys lie
100000 tons of conl that, but for the
miners strike, would now be on the
market. The railroad companies that
wonld have transported this great
quantity had there been no strike, have
lost $4,440,000. The cost to the people
of the State for supporting troops dur
ing the first month of the strike has
been $34,700. More than 1000 railway
employees have been forced into idle
ness by the strike. The wages these
men lost amount to $62.500. Strikes do
not pay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-17
I.owndesyiIIc Personals.

Mrs. May +. Latimcr, Mrs. w. G.
Remnant, and Mcssrs. B. c. Kay. ii. j.
Armstrong, +. W. Harper, j. G.. luck
aabcc,, T.. X. Horton, McDavid Horton,
W. T.. Armstrong. and DR.. +. .. kirk
patrick, Or. JAS. j. Mo,cly, Rev. Peter
StoEcS were all in Anderson Tuesday
on business, most OF them being Wit
hcsscs or III some way concerned in tllc
case OF Mrs. May t.. I.atimcr against
the Woodmcn of the World.
Mrs. YIN. :. Kennedy has been i'll
ior some time. Her brother, Mr.. Robt.
Milbnrn, of Baltimore. is with her.
lie EpW0i;ii League held il, second
meeting this season ut Dr. James Il.
M0sclry's on Monday evening.
Mr. Il. ;. Smith, who was compelled
To resign his position with the we'll
known cotton factors, Nixon X Dan
forth, Augusta, on account of his eyes,
which were not strong enough for
night work, is with Harrison Bros,
ErOccrs, at Anderson.
Med. lIoKTUN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-17
Sale Of Valuable Real and Per-
sonal Estate.

~ virtue Of the power conferred upon
- mo by The Will CT Il. l.. Clink-
scales. Sr:, decease1, unless previously
sold. will sell ~ public outcry to tho
Highest bidder at tho lato residence of
sald i. l.. Ci!cksca.cs, 6r., on November
III, 1900: at ~ O'Clock 2. ID, tho followin.,
described property, to wit:
~ tract or Land. containing ono hun.
Ired and forty eight acres, more o. less,
lying in the fork between Rocky River
auo tienc0op Creek, adjoining tho Estate
OF Mrs. Jackson. John N. Hardness,
James Fisher and others. About forty
(i0) acres Of said promises is in wood
land, twenty-five acres of good bottoms,
and the rest In good state of cultivation.
There Is a good tenant house and stables
thereon.
Also, all the Personal Property of Il. l..
Kitchen Furniture, Farming ImpIe.
men!s, Wagons, Buggies, Horses, Mules,
Cattle, etc.
at the same time and place I will sell
for Mrs. Ann Rice Clink scales her Tract
OF Land, containing one hundred and
hfty-aeven l57) acres, more or Ices, lying
on Rocky River, adjoining lands OF Mrs.
Kachel blackwell, l.. N. CYinkscalee, the
tract contains about seventy (70) acres Of
woodland, eighteen (l8) acres Of bottoms
and the rest ia in good state of cultiya-
tiop. 1t has one tenant house.
All the above described property may
be sold at private sale prior TO the date
mentioned II q purchaser can be had at q
satisfactory price
Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra
for all necessary stamps and papers.
F. II CLINKSCALES,
Executor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-17

We know of large number of able
bodied young men from 20 to 20 years
old who hays never saved up dollar
and now spend every dollar they earn,
some Of them before it is earned. 1t
is from this class that come the finnr-
cial scads of community, the fellow
who beats every man who is foolish
enough tQ,5rust them. Here is recruit
ed q good many Of tho brake beam
brigade, the old pclters who end their
days in county poorhouses, the class
who claim that the world owes them
living whether they work or not. We
have frequently referred to this matter
of ayoung man saving part of his
earnings. We do so once more, for we
regard this as a matter of supreme i'm
portance in shaping the future of any
young fellow. If a young man cannot
and will not save any money before he
Is 20, with no one but himself to pro-
vide for, he will in all probability be a
poor man rs long rs he lives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-17
Mt. Zion items.

Miss Mamie Bolt, of Mcclure, is Wis
iting her grandfather, Mr.. b. B.
Everybody is getting ready to go to
the big circus.
Mr.. Ben. Pearman and his convict
force are doing some excellent work
on the public roads in this section.
We attended an old time corn shuck-
ing at Mr.. X. b. Burns last Thursday
night. Mr.. Burns is good farmer,
and makes his own living ut home.
Mrs. B. p. Mays has been quite sick,
but we are g ! to say she is better.
Rev. j. L. McLin preached an inter-
this place last Sunday.
We had the pleasure of attending q
musical entertainment at Mr.. j. L. Pill
grim's last Saturday night.
Mr. Bleckley Graham, Of Georgia, IS
visiting his father.
;, Mr.: Robert Holland and Mr.. j. NJ.
Smith spent last Sunday at New Hope.
Must be some attraction down there,
boys. DE SOTO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-17
Entire. and as Advertised.

While some circus managers think it
eeNcusablc and smart TO try and fool all
the people all the time those of The
Great Adam E'orepaugh aud Sells
hbrothers' prot Consolidation which appears
deem it either honest or profitable to
attempt dcceiving anybody, at any
time. Were it n physical possibility
which it is not, never was, and never
will be--to divide their exhibition,
they would never attempt it, because
they aim to do just what they agree
ana advertise TO do. by rich and poor,
high and low, old and young, and every
whore, under all circumstances, to treat
each and all generously, honestly and
impartially.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-17

Anderson should have Il resting room
for the ladies-wc mean for tho ladies
vino come into town from tho country
to do their shopping. Such room or
place, maintained by the merchants Of
the city, and furnished with papers,
magazines, ETC., would be pleasant
meeting place for the ladies from both
the city and country to form and cult
vate pleasant friendships. 1t would
also stimulnts trade and create more
kindly feeling between the dwellcrs OF
the country and the city. Such place
could be made self sustaining by offer
ing refreshments for sale ut small
price.