davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-28
Cine gauge Samilis.

grebiser 8. u. Dunlap p. Monnt
Sernon, Mo iast: vMeine &inSer
litteu on einem 9uften, Der cine SOL
se Der Maiem mar meine Srau lit
oil einem Suiten, Der tie niGt gum
S9lafe fommen lies, mebr ohtr nee
niger finf Sabre lang, unb Sbr @bite
@ine Of Gar Sprup bat ale asbeilt.
$50 fir cine Tlai9e Mssi,iu.
Dieles biene gum Seweile, baB meis
lie Srau Sabre lang NIT Mitbma be-
baftet unb 10 melt meg mar, baB per-
idiebene Ierste %bebauptetsn, ibr ssau
miile in Sdwinbiuht ausartem. SD
wurbe ansesansen, @arner's @bite
@ine Of Sar Sprup gu periu=
den. gu u~nierer sroBea 3ufrieben=
belt CAB berielbe fait ausenblidli6e
sinoeruns, unS smei Staiden beilten
iie poaltdnbig. sic fdblt iebt wobl
uno seiunb, aber bod m0dte i'd nidt
obne bic Mebisin iein, ielbit wenn eli
ne Slai9e finfSis Dollars foiten
wiirSe. SO M. s. Sarris,
gbn. Sb. gp. Of @ilton, Wonroe
Co., @is.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21

Dr. J. w. Orwig spent several days
at Sunbury last week.
c. Seebold, of Sunbury, spent last
Thursday in town.
Henry Bilgcr and wife, of Nebraska,
are visiting relatives here
Henry r. Tobias recently paid visit
to his son at Beavertown.
Miss Anna Rjuko of Suubury is Wis
itiny her n,rruts in the French Flats.
III. Dunkclberrcr. storckecper and
uo,lyrr is spcndinp a short time with
his family.
Miss Id, NJ Worcusrllcr of S,lius-
grove is visiting the Editor of the Posr
and wife.
u , i,.,,u,,n,,d wifi, ,f c.ntnr.
will, ,rr VISITING in town with II. Il.
Ricr,l
,,;.. ..r.,,i. L,., - c,,r,ot,,.r !.
,.i.;,i,., l,r hr,,l,,, lI,.n,,nd Kat,
and c,n,;l,.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21

Evangelical Appointments.

The Central Pennsylvania conference
of the L. b. church, which closed last
week, gives out the following appoint
ments in this section:
Centre Districts. u. Remer,' Pre-
siding Elder; Mileshurg, y. A. Smith;
Bcllefontc, w. II. Brown; Howard, l.
\, Blair; Nittany, j. a. Eos; Sugar
Valley, l.. Dice; Rebersburg, N. j.
Dubs; Centre Hall. j. f. Shultz; Spring
Mills, 5. +. Koontz; Millhein, III. wv
Buck; Miilmont, }. NJ. Price; Milliin.
burg, c. c. Mizener; Buffalo, A. s..
Baumgardncr; New Berlin, w. N,
Wallis; Ccntreville, 5. Aurand; Mid
l,burg, }. Shambach; Mcclure, A ID.
Gramlcy; Port Treverton, ii. II. Searle;
Lcwistown, {. II. Goodling; Patterson,
j. Womelsdorf, Prot. A. f.. Goble, Pre-
silcnt of Central Pennsylvania College;
X. f.. Wilson and {. w. Guinter,
members of New Berlin; 5. f.. Davis,
member of Port Trcverton, and j.
Joseph, member of Lewistown Quar-
tcrly Conference.
DlED.-March llth, ut Kratzerville,
Henry Brouse, OF jackson twp, aged
60 years.
March &, near Kratzerville, Samuel
Walter, aged So Years, = months and IA
days.
March 13, at TroXelville, Mrs. John
Hendricks, aged rs years.
March &, at Adamsburg, Foster, son
of Robert and Ada Smith, aged Is
years, q months and days.
March, !, at AdamsDurg, Mrs David
Romig, daughter of Philip and Sarah
Rudy, aged 81 years, months and Is
days. -
March, !, near the aqueduct, George
Glace. ~
March, 9. at Mcclure, Nora Beu%h
Kahley, aged 10 years month and Is
days.
Mar. 9, 1901, near knoustown, Pa
Dora Louisa, daughter of Amos and
Sarah Knouse, aged ) years, 8 months
and days.
Mar. II, near KnousetowD, William,
son of Amos and Sarah Knouse, aged
years, ; months and - days. This
family has been sadly afflicted by the
uncertain visits OF death. Three chill
drcu died within week Of that dread
disease, diphtheria. lnterment ut st.
Thomas church.
Mar. T., in Washington twp, Walter
i -, son of Ammon and Rosa Shafler.
aged . months and Il days. Burial AT
EbcncZcr church.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for Record.

Daniel Roush ct al to Susan Dichl,
lot in Freeburg for 500.
John w. Kline to Lincoln Borcman,
lO2 acres in Adams twp. for Sl2jO.
w. b. Shawvcr and wife to L. L.
Strawscr acre and 70 pcrchcs III W.
Perry twp. for SlGO.
:. =. Rcitz and wife to David \.
Portzline 10 acres in Chapman twp.
for 500.
Daniel Bolendcr, high sheriff to J.
II. Lebig, $50 acres in Monroe twp.
Snyder Co., and Union twp. Union Co.
for Sl925
j. II. Lebig and wife to Samuel
Kunkle, property above described for
$4,000.
Samuel Kunklc to G. ID. Kunklc, 80
acres in Monroe twp. for $1,000.
Marriage Licenses.
I Clyde Row, Penn twp,
| Annie :. llollenbach, Jackson twp.
John w. Felker, Beaver Springs,
| Laura f.. Baumgardncr, g
{ James G. Walter, Globe Mills,
| Rosa y. Hummcl,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
Union County Deaths.

March l2th, in Minlinburg, Henry
Cast Wolf, aged - years, 5months and
: days.
March l!th, in IIartlcton, Mrs Sarah
Wolfe, aged S6 years, > months and .
days.
FEB. -, at Winfield, George LLOYD,
aged 50 years, month and days.
March /, ut Glen Iron, John Church,
aged s. years and months.
March /, in Lewisburg, John Ney-
hart, aged - years, 3 months and :
days.
Feb. p, in Lewisburg, infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Meade, aged weeks.
Feb. %, in Union twp, Miss Jane
Warren, aged % years, months and
- days.
Feb. 22, in White Deer twp, Clara
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Prowant, aged years, 10 mos.
and 20 days.
Feb. 2S, at Orchard Lake, Michigan,
Capt. David A. Irwin, of Mifflinburg,
aged about 63 years.
Feb. 81, at McAlisterville, Mrs
VIM. Miller, formerly of New Berlin,
aged G3 years, months and 13 days.
Interment Mt New Berlin.
Feb. 22, at West Superior, Wis Mrs.
Ida Bostian Carl, wife of Amos Carl,
aged about 35 years. Interment in
Lewieburg cemetery.
March 7, at Vicksburg, Pa, John
Oksreider, aged 35 years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
The Death of Rev. {. V. B. Aurand.

Rev. Celcstinc Van I}uskirk Aurand,
Blooming Grove, Penn township, York
Co., Pa, died Mar. s, ut G:jl y. NJ.
from a complication of diseases from
which he suffered since Jan. 80 of this
year, aged II years, . months and 1
days.
Rev. Aurand is an alumnus of Cen
trail Penna. College. He graduated from
the York high school in 1877, entered
the ministry in 1856, and succeeded his
father, Rev. 5. Aurand, in the Han
over mission of the United Evangelical
church last Spring. He was both II
forcible and logical pulpit orator and
and was much loved by his parish
toners.
He is survived by his wife, Ida NJ,
who was the youngest daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. A. +. Leopol of Allen
town, Pa, and three children, two sons
and one daughter. The sons are Harry
l.. and Russell S. and the daughter is
Miss Olen Nj. Aurand. His father,
Rev. S. Aurand, and an invalid moth
er of Centreville, this county, and sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Seiwell of Nuremburg,
Pa, also SURVIVE him.
At his request he was buried in the
near the church where he
preached his last sermon. His obsequies
were attended by large concOurse of
deeply affected people. q of the min
listers of the Central Penn. conference
of the United Evangelical church were
present. Rev. b. Hengst of Lewisburg
preached an interesting and appro-
pirate sermon from the text Matt. 25:
81, "Well done thou good and faithful
servant, enter thou into the Joy Of thy
Lord" The music was rendered by
the conference chorus.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21

Easter will fall ON sunday, April 9Th
Easter may come rs early ~ March -
and as late rs April 18th. 1t depends
as every one knows, on the phase of
the moon Easter Sunday is always
the Sunday that follows full moon i'm
mediatcly following the spring Equin-
OK, March DIST, lfthc moon falls on
Sunday Easter is the next sunday fol
lowing. The latest date upon which
the festival may fall is April 18th. In
l76l and ISIS Faster fell on March 22nd
but that will not occur again in this or
the next century. In 1855 it fell on
April 18th, and will do So again in 1913.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
Jennie Wittcnmycr.

Sarah Jane, daughtero of jess, VI. and
Sarah Eyer Walter was born at Win
field Aug. 10, lSl7, married Dee. Is, $50
to w. w. Wittcnmycr and died March
Is, 1901, aged 81 ears, > months and S
days. She had two sisters both Of
whom proceeded her. They were:
Rosyan, married to j, Frank Lilly,
died at Wcavcrsvillc, Pa, Mar, |, lN"l.
Margaret, married to :. :. SchUch
and died at MidlIchurg, Jan. 81, 1893
Early in life Mrs. Wittcnmycr united
with the Lutheran churh Of Sctins-
grove and attended SuSquchanna Fc-
male College. She is the mother OF
four children: ~ Carrie Catherine
married, Nov. Ist, 1900 to T.. NJ. Greene,
Lcwistown. l2) Bertha May, J3) Ma
bel Edna and a. Samuel, j.
Deceased has been II sufferer for near
ly two years from II complication Of
diseases. She was attended 10y Dr.
White of L. of =. and DR.. Herman.
Funeral Thursday at l2:5O. Int T.
mcnt Middleburg cemetery.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
U. Ev. Quarterly Conference.

The quarterly conference of Middle
burg circuit U. Ev. church will meet
in the Smithgrove church at Kreamer
March %, at 200 p. m. All members
of conference should without fail, be
present. Rev. S. p. Remer, p. E., of
tewisburg will preach and conduct the
celebration of the Lords Supper at the
different places as follows: ,Kreamer,
Saturday, March %, at 7. p. IN. Middle
bnrg. Sunday, Mar. "a, at 10. Q. m. and
Paxtonville, Sunday, Mar. "a, at 7. p.
m A cordial invitation Is extended to
ALL. ]. SHAMBACH, Pastor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams-C. r. Bingaman, J. d. Spe.
Beaver-Charles Dreese, Elmer Wetzel.
Beaver W .--Thos Herbster, jackson Baker.
Centre-W. A. Napp, + II. Stine.
Chapman Peter Shaifer, C. ii. Updegrove.
Frahklin-John Hackenburg, Geo. +. Stetler.
Jackson-J. Harvey Meyer, q. A. Brouse.
Middleburg-F. W. Specht, Frank Reitz.
Middlecreek--D. +. Row, Geo. c. Stuck.
Monroe-W. l.. Young, ID 4. Ritter.
Penn-Iiarry l.. Engle, Geo. M. Wilmer.
Perry-F. +. Boyer, Allen Valentine
Perry W.-Josiah Winey, G. $. Spriggle.
Selinsgrove-J A. Lumbard, J. i. Keller.
Spring-Chas. X. Klose, ID. II. Shook.
Union--Jacob Stahl, A. j. Stroh.
Wsshington-Myron Noyer, W. F. Blown.
Jos. A. LUMBARD, Chairman.
EDWIN CHARLES, Secretary.
J.FRANK REITZ, Treasurer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21

= 4 . "a = IN I......
.,,,., ,, "'' '''' ""H
II.,..D n, f''' '''''' ''N'
,h,, h,,..,,,,,,,..;, 'N ''''''' "h
,l...,. =, ',''' !'''N' "oill
hor, ,,I,.s, s,nn '7 '''''' w. var" ny
I,I,, - i'' ''''' '''' ''''o'N'
,,.,.,...,,;,,' ,7,, '' " '''''- ""'Ni''S
.h,r;n,,,c,,,I.'. "'''" ."' u'Hh
Niddl.hur,, ha., -''''.''', ""!'
...,,,.,,.,, '''"' """E"Nc
county, now the windy ,Jitnr of ia,
Nur>. If Ritter and the rest or his lL
had done their share toward suunnrt-
ing the factory when if ,,,r,od ,hor,
would have been pIcuty If money ,oid
in rs capital stock and the p,,no,cr.
would not have been r,,,,nnli,.I f., h,r
row money at the very start uorlcr ,o
run the factory. The Ios,r. or III, r,c-
tory to-day are les, th,u Sam, and 49,,
CHALLENGE the N.rx or any ouo a.. f.,
show where a shoe r,,r;or,. h,. .,or,,1
and educated proctiooIIy ,II ,,i,. .r,-
uloyrcs withnut l,.. 'u,, -,,.., ,,,
uanv paid woors for n,,Liu,, y,oo- ,,.,
w.rn r.t,ruod -. i,,,,rc.,, .,,, ..,,;,
the NerS Ina, the uuworr,r,ob oou !,
saying that some few of our citizen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
MARRI ED.

Mar. 10, by Rev. |. p. Zimmerman
Clymer Romig and Anna NJ. Baught,
both of Adanlsburg.
Mar 10, by J. G. Hornbcrger, J. p,
Cloyd +. Clotfeltcr, of Monroe town
ship, Juniata county, to Nettie Foltz
of West Perry twp, this county.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
RITTER A M0SS-BACK
Tries to Kill rliddIeburg's Only Industry by
Lying and Gives the Town Black Eve.
While Ritter Was High Sheriff OF Snyder County and
Living at the Public Crib, He Gave $50 to the
Shoe Factory, while Poor Working Men Gave
500 from their Scany Store.

One of the most injudicious and out
ragcous attacks upon Middlcburg's only
industry, the shoe factory, was sent
out last week 10y the NIrS of this place,
and with it the last vcstigc ol its claim
upon even common deccncy. No man
who has lived of of the public should
he guilty Of such misdcmcanor, Here
is what the NcwS says:
"Lnst Saturday, tn" Main Shoe
Company of this place took ~ AN
active partner sheriff Row. who
will help them tu get rld OF their
stock and Stockholders. This Is the
industry tive Brother editor of
the PoST presented to the town III
such glowing editorials less than
two years ago, and it has proved II
succr~o in the following: 1t kept II
numhu of children from school
who need an education very much,
hut this privilege is lost, and lost
forever; it employed some of ourclt-
iIcn- at starvation wages, ANA re-
lirvcd the stockholders of Sil, 900;
ii gave go-Sipcrs any amount of
subjects for argument, which were
debated daily in the harrooms,
stores and street corners, ANA gives
n highly colorcd hue TO amy enter
prise that may wish to locate here
in the future
What gives II highly colorcd hue >
Nothing can blackcn the fair name OF
any t. wu half rs much rs such an in-
discreet and uncallcd-for statement.
Even if it were true, home paper
should he the last to publish it. 1t is Il
lie. 1t Is n black ~ tn" authors record
on the chimncys of hadrs. The people
Of Middlcburg never had Sll ,0oo in tn"
factory to lose, and while the capital
stock paid in was $ll,3UO, $500 rrprc~-
cntcd a bonus or Watcrod stock i'll the
concern. We propose that the people
shall know the truth of the standing OF
the furtory, and we will give below
some statements which are verified 10y
the books of concern. We give below
Il few statements:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21

Auditors of boroughs and townships
ofSnyder County should send copy
Of the report of audit as soon as COM
pleted to Geo. M. Shindel, clerk of the
Quarter Sessions. There is a heavy
penalty for failure to do so. The law
also requires that the report be advert
ised In the newspapers
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
ST li'l'ER.
- - 81,
l-,-,bl

The X. l.. G. T.. Society of the Unit
ed Evangelical church, Port Trcvcrton,
Pa, will have II supper Saturday even
ing, March -, 1901, consisting Of chick
en- and wnillcS, ice cream, cake and
cocoa, etc, which will he served from
3 to o'clock. Come one, come all.
SOCIAL COMMITTEE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
Committee Meeting.

The new Republican Standing Com
mittee of Snyder county will meet for
organization at Middlcburg on Satur-
day, March %.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
Change of Post Office Address.

Subscribers to the Posr who expect
to move this spriug, should give timely
notice. Give the office to which your
paper is sent and the one 10 which you
wish it mailed
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
Concert in Middlcburg.

The Glce, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs
of Susquehaana University will give a
concert in the Court house, Middleburg,
Saturday evening, March 23rd ut S l..
M. Admission 10 and - cents.
3-7-3t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
Total,

The Ne,rs in its Satanic TRADE upon
the industrial development of Middle
burg pretends to be venting its spleen
upon the Posrand if it were the POST
alone that was interested, outrageous as
the assault has been, it should be treat
ed with silent contempt. At the re-
quest of the heaviest stockholders OF
the Shoe Co. and the substantial citi-
zens of Middleburg, we buckle on the
armor to battle in their behalf for the
honor and integrity of Middleburg a
gainst the insiduous assaults OF one VINO
should defend instead of attack its good
name.
The Neps man was high sheriff OF
snyder county when the shoe factory
was started and he subscribed for one
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-06
ARE WISE IN WELT CRAFT.
Methods by Which the Beers Get an
Advantage Oyerthe
British.

1T is not altogether wonderful that
De Wet can keep slipping away from
the British the way h. does remarked
the newspaper CORE pordeu; who had
iatelV returned from the war in south
Africa. relates the New York Conner
cial Advertiser. GU See the Beers
are wise in yeiGt craft. which j. q good
knowledge. ard II helps them more in
this kind Of guerrilla fighting than a
Whole regime ri Of field artillery. They
know how to scout properly; they were
born to the work. They know how to
use the lay of the land to their advan-
fa4e while he Briti>her doesn't know.
But perhaps the chief difference be
tween the British and the Boer force
in regard 10 this rounding up business
is in the care and the handling Of the
horses. The Botr understands how to
save his horse all unnecessary work.
The British troopers may understand
this also. but on account of their or
ganizatiou they cant put their kn owl
edge into practice.
Just take the principle OF off-sad-
ding whenever you can. When 4 man
who has lived any time in thar country
stops for even only Is minutes ne i'm
mediately off-saddleS and rubs up the
wet hair with his fingers so that the
sun won't blister the back. The horse
gets a rub. a general shake and few
mouthfuis Of grass. You know how a
man feels when he puts on his slippers
IN the evening. That's just what il
does to the horse. Now, when a British
cavalry regiment comes to a halt no
one off-saddles. The trooper couldn't
Otf-saddle without orders from the of
ficer. The officer being under orders
himself doesn't know how long the
regiment will remain halted. They
might be told 10 go ahead any minute.
So the horses stand with the saddles
always on their backs. OF course this
doesn't make any difference for one
day or two days or three days. But in
the long run it tells.
Then. again, the Britisher carries
too much stuff or his saddle-an extra
pair Of boots. extra underwear. extra
horseshoes. The regulations say that
they must carry these Things which. in
that country. are absolutely unneces-
Sary. If horse throws a shoe the veIdt
is so soft that it would take at least Il
couple of weeks for him to wear down
his hoof enough to make him lame. and
nine times out Of ten the trooper would
lind one Of the army black NTH FORCES
before that time was out. Besides all
the needless clothing, they load their
saddles down with "A whole lot Of stuff
which is Just as useless. No wonder
he British cavalry can't move quickly
and it's no use to chase De Wet with
infantry
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-06
Two Killed in Territory.

Weatherford. Ok. May 3O.-News
has just reached this city OF double
killing at Berlin. twenty miles from
here, Yesterday. II APPEARS that for
some time bad blood had existed be-
tween Doe McGee and one Russell.
At the last term of he district court
Melee had Russell and Dian Chattiu
indicted for killing several head of
his horses McGee and Russell met
d few days laterand exchanged shots
at each other without effect. but
some time during the day Yesterday
Chatfn met McGee and shot him
dead He then rode lew miles south
OF Berlin into Il canyon AMI killed
himself
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-06
Wagon Loads Of Wounded.

London. MAY 31.-According To a
dispatch received from ~. Peters
burg to-day IT appears that the con
tiict at AleXandtov>ki. I'm I b. vicinity
OF st Petersburg. between the strik
ers at the Ghurhoff iron works and
the authorities May 20. when about
5000 rioters attacked the police.
had much more serious results than
was admitted in the police report of
the affair issued Nav 21. Ii was
then said that after twelve oi the
police had been injured they were re-
inforced 10y soldiers. who hired three
golleys. killing two men and wound
inc seven The relatives OF the Srrik-
ers declare that forty Ofthe men were
killed and that 100 others were
wounded \ reliable witness SAYS he
saw two tug loads OF wounded taken
10 the hospital.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-06-06
CURSED BATHS OF ALGERIA,
fhot water Springs That Are Relieved
tn Possess Great Curative
Properties.

Observation-Disclosures. or the ac-
scursed baths, are situated in the
wilds of Algeria If they were in
any more accessible part of the
world they would no doubt seriously
interfere with the popularity of
: places like Carlsbad and Homburg, for,
The surroundings are as beautiful as
the natural phenomena are wonder
tul, says the London Traveller.
The temperature of the water is
40 less than POS degrees Fahrenheit,
which. taking into consideration the
height OF thc source above the sea
level, is just about boiling point. and
81 clouds of steam arise from the earth
IN different directions. as wei as
from mass of waterfall Where the
waters rise the surface of the rock
IS thickly incruSted with carbonate
OF lime and resembles white marble
The largest volume of water falls into
a beautiful wooded glen and the rock
Z over which it passes has the appear
ance of a huge petrified waterfall
owing to the cyer-increaSing calcare-
ous deposit. Above the fall and seat
tered about are numerous pools hub~
ping over with bouing water. the
bottoms of which are rendered creamy
white by the deposits. In the waste
water that runs away below the falls
Arabs may occasionally be seen cook
ing and washing in the hot water.
There is only one hotel on the
spot. 1t has bur one floor and the
rooms run around three sides Of a
large lemon and orange orchard