davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06
CORPORATIONS ATTORNEYS.

Mr.. Knox, the new Attorney General
of the United States, is a corporation
lawyer, having been for some years at
torney for some of the largest corpor-
atoms in the country. Mr.. Griggs,
his predecessor, was also corporation
lawyer. It would not be an easy mat
ter to select a lawyer with capacity to
discharge the duties of Attorney Gen
eral who is or who has not been a cor
poration counsellor Corporations seek
the best counsel which money can OBJ
tain and lawyers whose abilities would
not attract them would hardly be cap
able of performing the duties of the
chief legal representative of the United
States Government-the greatest cor
poration in the world Mr.. Knox is q
young man, small and boyish looking,
but his ability is unquest1oned. He
need not expect to escape criticism, but
he should perform his duties to the
Government in a manner to disarm
the just critic. The public will watch
his official conduct with jealous eye.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06
NOT HEREDITARY

In the main, consumption
is not hereditary; it is infectious.
People are too afraid of heredi-
ty; better not think of the sub
ject at all. Infection occurs
continually.
Low vital force is hereditary
which gives consumption its
chance. And infection plants
it.
Between the two, the crop
is big one: about one-sixth
of the human race, so far as is
known.
We suppose it needn't be 5
per cent, if people would take
fair care and SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
The care saves life in all
ways; the emulsion is specially
aimed at the lungs, beside its
general food-effect.
Wen send you little to try if you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE, 900 Pearl street Nov, VII
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06

Col.John s. Mosby, the famous Con-
federate, expresses the opinion in
Leslie's Weekly that without the war
of secession, which lifted the incubus of
slavery from the land, the South could
never have hoped to attain the future
of which she is now certain. ''The real
South, says he, is just at its birth.
The growth of this child OF the nation
may be gradual, but in the end the
South will be far richer and more pow
erful than the North. In the days to
come the South will become the domi-
nant section of the country" At any
rate, the South is willing to fulfill the
predicted destiny, and there is no de.
nying that prospects are bright. Ma.
con Telegraph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06
MERIT COUNTED FOR NOTHING

1t is truly to be regretted that so de-
lightful a dramatic entertainment as
Walker Whlteside and his most excell-
ent company proved should have play
ed in our city during Lent. This fact
must certainly have kept the people
away; otherwise they would assuredly
have taken advantage of the presence
of this superb actor and crowded the
opera house on Thursday night instead
of allowing him to play to empty
benches.
1t is not often that the Times Recor-
der gives editorial endorsement to a
dramatic performance, but is now frank
to state that ''Heart and Sword" play
ed by Walker Whlteside and his twenty
artists is the cleverest, cleanest and
most charming play ever presented in
our city.
Not since the days when the younger
SalVini strobe the stage of Gloyer's
opera house, electrifying the audience
with his matchless grace and divine
voice, has Americas been so favored in
the dramatic line.
It would seem impractical fori the
opera house managers to continue to
engage such high class talent, when
such magnificent play and splendid
actor received the marble heart as did
Whitsside on Thursday night.
There was a moral divinely Impress
ell in the plot of ''Heart and Sword"
and this was beautifully and ar.istically
portrayed, and The Times Recorder can
but truly lament that the progressive,
up-to-date city of Americas cannot see
the necessity of giving such talent its
rightful appreciation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06
AMER1CUs, GA, APRIL. 6. 1901.

There is doubtless weeping and wall
ing among the anti-imperialIst leaguers
of Boston over the sad news of their
Filipino patriots base action They
will have to. raise up another leader
and revise the literature which they are
wastefully distributing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06
Sumter Sheriff Sales.

VIII be sold before the court house door
IN the city of Americas. Sumter county.
Georgia, between the legal hours of sale on
the first Tuesday in May, 1901, the follow
ing described property, to-wlt:
One house and 10 t in the city of Americas.
Ga, on the west side of Mayo street. and
bounded as follows: East by Mayo street,
north by lot of Georgia J. Cobb, west by
lands formerly owned by Mrs, M, A Cobb
and south by lot of Mrs, j. H Rumph, CON
tanning two acres more or less. Levied on
as the property OF Mrs Mary A alock to
satisfy an execution issued from the su-
perior court OF Sumter county, Ga, in ia
yor of f. c. Speer versus Mrs Mary A. Bio
lock, property pointed out in said fra and
then sheriff of Sumter county. and returned
to me. E. LBELL, Sheriff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06

''What is a vice presidency !" ex-
claims the New York Journal hat
was even San Juan hill-compared with
the capture of Aguinaldo? The eoun-
try will condole with Mr.. Roosevelt
upon the cruel fate that led him to
leave the army and go into politics"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06

Also at the same time and place VIII be
sold, one house and lot in the city of Ameri-
Gus, Sumter county, Ga, bounded north by
w, L. Lane s property, south by Jessie James
Porter, east by Alley and west by vacant lot
of Jessie Terry, Levied on as the property
Of Sarah Williams, to satisfy two city tax
hfaS for the years 1899 and 1900. Tenant in
possession notified in terms of the law
Also at the same time and place will be
sold, one house and lot No. 317 Patterson St,
bounded north by DR.. F. A. Thomas
vacant lot of Jessie Terry and vast by VIII
liams property, Levied on as the property
OF Lott Lowery to satisfy three city tax ffas
the Mayor and City Council VS.. Lott Lowery.
Tenant in possession notified in terms of the
law.
also at the same time and place will be
sold, one house and lot No. Lambert ST.,
and bounded north by A. W, Lambert prop
erty, south by Kate Hardy, east by Lambert
street and west by s, B, Stanfield property
Levied on as the property of William Hardy
to satisfy two city tax ffas for the years
Council VS.. William Hardy. Tenant in p0-
session notified in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold, one house and lot in the city of Amerl-
GUS Sumter county, Ga, bounded north by
Alice Tooley, south by alley, east by by Ollie
Maxwell and west by Lynn Fort property.
Levied on as the property of John and Me
nervie Abrams to satisfy two city tax fifas
for the years 1899 and 1907, In favor of the
Mayor ana City Council vs.. John and Me
nerYie Abrams. Tenant in possession mott
fed in terms of the law.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold one house and lot No. 32l Hampton st ,
bounded north by S. A L, Ry. south by Fed
Lowery, east by Hampton street and west by
W. p. Wallace property. Levied on as the
property or John Wilson, ST. to satisfy two
city tax flfas for the years 1899 and 1900, in
favor OF the Mayor and City Council vs.. John
Wilson, Sr. Tenant in possession notified in
terms of the law.
Also at the same place and pace will be
sold, one-fourth undivided interest in two
houses and lots Nos. ITO and 112 Anchrom St,
bounded north by Anchrom, south by gulley,
east by Mrs. Sallie Kimmey's property, and
as the property of Sallie Bright to satisfy
two city tax hfas for the years 1899 and 1900
in favor of the Mayor and City Council vs.
Sallie Bright. Tenant in possession notified
in terms of the law.
w, H. FEAGIN, City Marshal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06
New Office of Chief of ARTILLERY Going
Begging.

Begging.
WASHINGTON, April 8. - Secretary
Root has been considering the subject
of artillery regulations for the corps.
The reorganization act provides that the
secretary should prescribe regulations,
and under this clause he has sought in.
formation from army officers qualified
to make suggestions. He has requested
the views of colonies of artillery, and
most of these have been received and
are now being considered. When the
regulations are formulated and adopted
chief of artillery will be named and
two additional officers selected for mem
bers of the ordnance and Notifications
board
Several colonies of artillery have indi-
Gated their disinclination to serve as
chief of artillery, as the selection car
ries with it no additional rank or pay,
and every colonel is now in command
of some post, a more pleasant duty than
can be found as chief of artillery sta
toned in Washington and directly su
coordinate to the officers in the depart
ment, with the whole responsibility of
the corps ON his hands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06
NOTICE!

Cards of tnanKs, resolutions of respect ana
obituary notices, other than those WnIcn tIe
editor gives as matter of news, VIII De
charged for at the rate OF five cents per llne
Notices of church and society, ana al otn-
er entertainments from which revenue Is
derived will be charged for at the rate OF
five cents per line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06

Judge Emory Speer has ruled that
the failure to record a mortgage does
not impair the force of such a paper.
NOT A DESIRABLE POSITION
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE All legal advertisements must be
brought to the business ONCE not later than
Wednesday noon of each month to insure in
sertlon,, accompanied with the fee. This
rule viii be enforced
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06

%Dally except Sunday.
Nos 5 and 6.-Chicago and Florida special
solid Pullman Train Sleepers, Observation
Compartment and Dining Oars, st. Augustine
to Chicago Daily except Sunday.
Nos 10 and l4.-Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Brunswick and Atlanta, between Jack
sonville, Fla, and Cincinnati, Louisville, st.
Louis and Kansas City, via Jesup and Atlanta,
Nos. 10 and l6.-Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Atlanta and Cincinnati, via Chatta-
nooga; also between Chattanooga and Mem
phis.
Nos. and 8-Pullman Sleeping Cars be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga.
Nos. and l0-Pullman Library Observation
Cars between Macon and New York.
Connection at Union Depot, Atlanta for all
points north, east and west. Also at Jesup for
Jacksonville, Tampa, etc. and Savannah, Co
lumba, Washington and the east
FRANK s. CANNON. s. H. HARDWICK,
Third V-P. & Gen Mgr Gen. Pass. Agt;,
Washington. d. c.. Washington, D. G.
w II T4YTOE H + CARY
Asst Gen. Pass Agt, Travelling Pass. Agt,
Atlanta Ga Macon, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Bromo- Qulnine removes the
cause.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06

Also at the same time and place VIII he
sold one house and lot No. 4l3 MAYO street
bounded north by Emma Trotter, south by
Henry Robinson, east by Mayo street and
west by Jane Lee. Levied on as the properly
OF William Bell TO satisfy one city tax fla
for the year 1899 in favor of the Mayor and
City Council vs. William Bell Tenant in
possession notified in terms of the law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06

about our artistic furniture that sure you will
precate when once you examine It. We have used great
deal OF judgement IN the selection and we are sure you
will find satisfaction in what you buy here Suits from
s$1250 up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06

Riehland, Columbus,I
%OsWn Atlanta, Hurtsboro, %T1.E
O'AO Montgomery and all A&'4O
points west and north
Pm, west. Pm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06

Trains arrive at and depart from Central
OF Georgia Railway passenger station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-04-06

Wen send you little to try, if you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl street Nov, ",
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Base Bail Notes.

Hr""kiyn has not WE Signed fcrl"r.
Kelley az DAILY
Thr Boston American team has Signed
lInning"r- a promising i"tt handler ~
Cambridge
Portland, Monday, for his new .icld of
action in Newark. y. J.
tantillon's team. CONFUSED mainly II
American leae.i, players. bcgln its sea
SON IN San Francisco Thursday.
'aiE Gear. one II the pitchers IF The
Washington club and attornev-at-law
haS purchased an interest III thc Kansas
CItY CiHb.
Eiliy Lush Of New Haven. has lust
signed = contract to plaY with thr Bos-
ton National League team for the season
~ l@'2.
Ilcmphill nf the Boston Americans NJ
last season has a brother younger than
himself VII" Is playing in the California
League. ana is pronounced the better
player "f thy two.
II is very likely thar 4 SouthraStrrn
ne VIII be- organized soon. with clubs
IL SavaEnah. Augusta. Charleston. Rli-
ciEh. Charlotte. Wilmington. CuIlmhia
ana 'r'enNillc or Sl'artlnburg.
Detroit has now signed nine men
Casey. Gleason. Elbrrt.c.d. Jarrett
Holmes. Miller. Y.ag,r. McNlli+tur ana
Mullen. the last named IN young p;t 'h-
"r whom Stallinss signed from IN Indiana
minor league team This tall. What i
Wdllteu now IS another pitcher. n Cttch-;
and good batting fielder
NJ = meeting of The New england abs.
ball ltaGu" circ lit committee held al
Lawrence, SATURDAY.. applications for
franchises were submitted hy Lawrence
ana ran River. Acticn VIII not bc taken
Immediately. Thomas Burns of SPRING
n'id. and w \. Parsons nf roller polo
fam" are seeking the franchise al Law
renee.
Manager 'omisSgE declares thai Patsy
donovan mad" 4 shrewd move when he
stnA" third Basrmau Hartman from him
me pdtchintn played star ball for me
i"r tWr years, declared CnmmN. 4 min
"r Lacquer probably will have To he Sc
cured to wobblr around in iIariman's
shoes with Ia" Whit" SnX--Chica.o Tri-
bInC.
Says Ban johnson: n want ID sec In,
National l"asl' live ana do well. There
Is room ~ TINS bis country Of ours toI
Two major leagues. don'S think. how
ever, that Milwaukee, is a good cnou-il
ball town 70 PAY salaries in z major
lcaSn" ANA survive. Is there room Tor
Nv" clubs in ST. Louis, Clndid.y. | do
net think 50. Il VII b.. q case there nf
Tie Survival of thc ttt.et. ana We do not
fear th.. issue.
Tn. American Leagues success III
Eost"n without any backing to speak Of
SAYS Baii johnson. mas proved to liS
that II II not necessary 10 have a goii
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
STORIES OF FAMOUS MEN.
Little Anecdotes Of People Prominent ia the
Worlds Eye.

At the recent London dinner given
10 Sir Thomas Upton, he spoke flat
tcrngly of his intimate acquaintance
with americans. But it may be Ven
'ui"d that he did not tell a story
which IS Just now going the rounds Of
tie New York clubs. 1t seems that Il
famous New York society woman met
the noted ldchtsman at Il garden
party given by Edward VII when he
was still the Prince Of Wales. Sir
Thomas seemed much pleased with
the lady and, upon
Lipt"" Is Himself his arrival in New
York last fall sent
'r""eSman to her an invitation
to be one of the
party upon his steam yacht during
the international races. The lady re-
turned an acceptance with note.
saying that she understood the last
time Sill Thomas was here his party
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

presses which the wind had blown down
and heaped on on" another. Never was
| rum that cordial of life. tound more nee
| ess:irv than in this dirty riarr. From
| morning to night. after hard labor. the
| line was only advanced on" inti" ana
| thirty poles.
10. The linz was today carried hlt IN IN
| mill. ANA Il quarter: the soil continuing
! soft and mirN but fuller Of trees. eSp"-
| cialiy white ccdarS 1nah. "i these w'rc
thrown down ana piled high rn"nEn FIR a
! good Muscovite iorti'catipn.
| Ia. Sabbath. Rested. Since the SUI
veyorS entered the Dismal, th"N have laii
eyes an no living creature.
rs Made nearly i mite; the INK could
| he carried no farther. The whole diS-
tance was throug!. q m.rN cedar bog,
| where the ground rrrmnlrd under thr
! feet most fearfulN.
| In this expedition So. l!yr1 Reached
the North Carolina siti, of the SWAMI;
The Inhabitants Of ;hat state VII" lived
near seemed 10 hay" mad" 4 bad impress
| sion on him. He SANS.
The men for the inrSt part are just
like the Indians-imposr al th" work on
| III" women. They max" their wives liSr
| out OF bed .'arlN III tn" mprNliE ~ the
sam" linn that thc> lis and sn' "n till thu
! sun has risen ony-third o1 his u. rise anna
! dispersed all III, unWholSum 'iJmuS.
! Then. after riSin4 and Stretc ch.as ann
NawninE Tor half ua HoIr th"N lish'
| their pipes. and H.''r rIptc' unn ui
| cloud ut smoke r"utIr, into th- uren air,
! though. III ii harprn- q" "v never - lit
| IL. cold they uuir},. r,turu ShiNyriug {,
| the chimney curntT
~ ,,,.,,.... rb..r II, ,-.,.iri.,,. ,,,-...,.,.l
| win tn, ,;r,.,t Is,.,,., ,r,, f H.. ,r,, -
| ,t,,,.,nti. i. III liz, Wins; ,.r,i,r u.bn
| in,,..1 III. fa,-,,,it,. i..,I..hf,.. r HI. Li,f
| m f,ILr I,.L, f.,,,.,. ,.,. ~. ,,,.,ji,.,
M ~. ra,,,. I'LL, ~, IN. .r'',,tN
! ,4k. prI5r',nn,I, h,nt- i y,p,,.,r, NJ.
I,..,th its ..l.nr,it.,e ,nI l,,..J s. r..,,,,,I,
| t,uath.I. ,tntil ,b,.., u-.r, h,,th ,.art ,.Il
| MA Ill. ,,r.,, S.,irit il,,,,-nt ,l.,r i,
| y.,-i.ir NH ~ ,,...r,. f,II ,,,,,, ,,,I ,-
| W. TIN. l.k. III f,ntt ,tr4v Il ia. >,nit.
! ,-,r.
J
| ->'"ttI'i ltA'''u ,'t tit' ,''Hil'tl swami m
! - VIZ lHi"'' dP'' Nl"U- ''''"'H q
80, ,i .il.'- ~ ~ ''Jr' J - ',9''
| 4 , '' II .tI't. IN. 4 ,ttlt ''"tu 81
~ -, 49, - .[7''N ~ ,'
! - 80 az - - =
\ @ | III -''t P.'''ii'''I'l SiilI'
! -, 49, - ~, ~ ~ ~
| ,,.',,.. ii.,.'' -, 80, ~ ~
1 ,.t ,r, iii, @ III, Z, '.'7 'i in
SO ,tii ..t 49,, 80 rs 4''''i 't'g
! "'nIo'' .! iSiS9 Idl"l "!lit" 'l' i'dIlN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
Buckley & Goodrich,
aur2
a,ir22.eodtf

visit Uaid Al III. home nf Mir ANA Ars.
Russell Sarc 10y III" Carlisl" Indian foot
Eal-plaElng students 90 nor SAY "n'th'
ar not Sh. introduced the Young ab"flr-
in-S L. her faVorit- cats. but IL j. lrp-
Duhlr that sh. did. for she Is "Nlrnta-
.autlv tona II them ana mak,~ il vi
point ~ NhihIt them to- every visitor.
Most students oI animal ua. Ir" Sat
that though 'mW
Mrs Vusscll Sage beings az" prone tr
and make mnch ". tht
Her Two Cats domestic variety n'
tn. eat family. Jpn
oiNidraiS thereof hay. uu affection tJr
members ot the genus ruUad. "alN i"t
la. food and comfort which sini at"d AZ
t"ction Will win. This N!"w ~ cata Mr-
Sag" Is always ready IL combat With
NlEur Shr brlI.Nt~ thai hr "Its naN' as
iul,h r-li aff"c,iun flr h-r .t- "A dne '.r'.r
nud iur it~ master. ana Il j. q t'rt tH3ti
r-r lrlin. pets always rush T." h, q. .u- Jt
meet h'r uu h'r rtt.in f'un "a ~h"ppIts
e: calling expedition ANA ~Ni.h.t tu"
most iv'lr -i-u~ ri p'r~utl.l Hiti,s "A
d. n,r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

was composed mostly of tradespeopie'
.,,d she took the liberty of sending him
,,a names of about twenty of her own
,,,.,ds whom. she was sure. he would
he n,eased 10 meet upon his yacht.
The truly democratic. though uti'd
Irish merchant. said in his reply tha'
he had already invited nearly one
hundred americans who we're mostly
tradespeople. but he would be Very
p.ased to add her friends 70 the list.
The lady accepted the situation grace
fully.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07

The Hon. John w. GriTES OF fater-
son former attorney general, IS i
sportsman SO ardent that ms interest,"
extends even to those games WnlHh ne
does not play. That so 'l"N"F
Golfer should know III" relative dl!ii-
cu,tieS Of the various links throughout
the East, and BE- able to talk n irnGth
of the play of the champions is not aS
unusual as that Il man who's" thouSh'
is largely given to the law should pc
up to III" hour IN
John ". GriEx~ all the details oi
tOnd football. \ wee X
nf Football ago Mr. GhiSss
came tp Phi'n1cl-
uhi1 to speak at the Founders lpdE
BANQUET al the Inion T. Iruc. hth
he had left New York at " IN thr
afternoon. Harvard ana Yale were
! inst beginning /" fight IT out. NV"
hours later. at I;rcad Street station
| thc first question Uf the great Jui1S'
was. whats the score? W hen Son'
| ont. told him. h, said: "Harvard must
! have grown over night or else f"I'
S.rt ~ Il team Of criprl,s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-07
DISMAL SWAMP.
MYSTERIOUS Jungle in North
Carolina and Virginia.
A Great Game Region Never Yet
Fully Explored.
Awvs,ery 10 the Scientist and an 0blec' o.
Superstition TO Negroes.

Tn. greut uneNplored SWAMP VIZ ,ir-
t.ltus turty miles along the go! - i.Itf
-, md North Carolina varies III WIZ W.
tiil' -" -. bl,n1red wards 10 twenty -nNr
,ni,.s IA il /; paradise OF the huu.t,'
rn,~t,ry to the scientist. IN INSPIRE i't,i'i' =,
IN. AMI : i.rrrr to tlc ignorant "i'
eutcrstition~. ~
,,, ~. mile. from the village Of SUI
.,t where The Dismal Swamp begins, u
AXE Drummon0. Ham'". S"nit ShH ~ ~
htilf.r who WAS lost i'll th' SN .tili!' III ~.
tn1 art,n pursuit 81 4 W"hluSu S.'S - -
Ia aim an 10 the discovery oi TINS ptdu-
tif,ii sheet of water Others say u -
-nel for Sir William Drummohn' "i.r
eeyc1 miles long and tivc miles Wide; II =,
,r1,rr is dark. almost blacn. but perftctlE
TRANSPARENT. rejecting every oplG', Wi'n
startling distinctness. htn nei" e. -.
.,ioes vessel il looks like strong coi'S
'rhie color is caused by the eNuuatol7
from the cypress and jumper trees "H.Sh
form il thick forest throughout u'
swaup
t.orrcouslv colored wild flowers grow IN
pr,fysion in the rich dark SOIL ! ne tr'tN
i,ra 80, rlnuded with ftstoous OF gray moss
from the topmost boughs TO me Wall w3l't :
tdtt.. The yellow jeSs3nllht = prlln1h1
.nl most fragrant. but poisonous WIN
fuv.r urcathes its prrtlmtd hl"SS"ffN
over This drapery Of moss
TIN. approach IT, LAX" prummond IS bE
II rut,. canal three mics OF Nnl'h II !"
..rr:tght waterway lnth INV liN'- lHi'
rnrIu5 an avenue hordered by cypress
tr,r.. which ris,. erect our ~ the water i"p
a. llt -e..t III height. The bnughS. dtnStiN
,fr.rfI,d with moss. form an arch over tnlS
canal which in midsummer Is 50 lhlCh
fuat Il sunbeam can ScarctiE pierce T.
TN. In kr is surrounded by the same tan
+.rr..t ,.yprtsS trees. InterSperStd Will
munster; i,.niurrS ar white cedarS. the re-
l,rripn Of these straight. lofty sentinel
lt,,, trees in the clear black water lS PSI
,sl;liar
.g,t- -,,.,.., .,,,,,.,,lrt.,hl., thing abo.lt the
III 4 l,.,,,,, u II il higher than the
D-siA''i - P.l,trtry ;tni increases in
80 ~ ~ l..9 ~, irt.ri,,- yyh,r., il is
'iItI .lN' III" ,r,.,t, t1 surrounding
'Ntt'' I''' tiiEi',' HI. ,,,,r.ss VAS
idtd. ne - 80 ~ t,.,,,tbs,i. ti,.,t
pHct tcvoullt'" HI 1T it'll III! IT, ,,y. nf IN, t.x
L.tk' lI'lllli'"iih - , ~ f,hn,nIass This
4LcL '"Icbho Miilvt - I'M, IN, Is III
theory naS "'on 'Nii9''ru, Il,
trt.i l'-'' IN u'"'ii ~. ii WIN /, . i,n
81 tlN son "IHl - ~ -, III
meulitt III "ujd'V4' N"'''''''''
cane
Sir Charles I.yell and other scientists "I
the past ana present have found layers o.
1pon.y apcaving. vegetable matter oyer
fha b,Ifrr known portions Of III" morlSs
i-y.U made An ....prci.tl study ut the great
Disrn.I Swami Ills description III ii ana
l,o ',,r,i ,i-ctlIrc rs to the future coal de
-....t- ,yLi,b !, coming generation may
t. 1,r 4r,. nr .rr-tr scientific value
t.;, ri,,.rs tind tneir sources in This
TIL, rnn,lS row u,.uctrat,. rIitrt-