davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Cur. rAe. w.tA D...,. x,a..y rn,.

danger sASn signals 1 ssat to ten you that the kidneys are clogged and co4gested; that the system is rapidly filling up waste that should be passed of in the urine.
 Healthy kidneys filter cut of the blood every day more than en ounce of poi this hltering process is either hindsred or saspended. So the body can never be well when the kidneys are Ill; and s . hsnsy. that Sn.gp nsssss :ss causing moro deaths than any other human ills.
 {: sssG to cur: :nk fer. ss p,I,: s:dp:y to1s fl rsaeh.. ~S fatal .sass and shes. you have Kidney disorders.
 The most common of these symptoms
 Pain in the small of the back.
 hips, or sides; pain when stoop-
 hsanaohes and dissy spella
 Nervousness, languor.
 Too oopious or too scanty dis
 charges of urine.
 Thlck, cloudy, discolored ana
 ill-smeiiins urine. with deposits
 Hsvfng to get out of bed at
 night to pass urine, etc. The blood carries the urfnous waste ito every part of the body It gets into the nervous system and causes nsu- Iraigia or sciatica: 1t gets into the mus cies and causes rheumatic pains and Igout: 1t weakens the lungs and irri- tates the heart, oausins the heart to ifutter and palpitate; 1t crystalltsss into gravel and stones in the bladder and Kidneys. You lapse into . general rundown and languid condition and drift every day towards diabetes and Brtghcs Dis ease. You may have only one of tho above symptoms or you may have several; but danger turks in every one, and you once with Doan's Kidney Pills. ] This great specific is composed of simple vegetable elements which are absorbed immediately by the ktdneys and cures diseased tissues, aiays fn- 'dammation' and congestion, and restores normal kidney action. 9l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Perpetrated by Lawson.

Thomas w. Lawson was once visited in his Boston office by young woman who came laden with all sorts of col lege diplomas with gilt edge references says Success. It SC happened that MT. Lawson needed a temporary secretary and engaged her on the spot. When later in the day. the young woman handed MT. Lawson number of letters that he had dictated. they were chiefly remarkable for their hideous orthog' raphy He called the girls attention to her blunders. whereupon she re- piled with a giggIe:
 Really. now. I think I must have been bewitched."
 "Quite so." said Mir Lawson; "somt fairy has evidently cast 6 bad spell ovei you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
FIND HAVEN
 FOR BLONDES
CLAIM SUNLIGHT IS INJURIOUS TO
 LIGHT-HAIRED PERSONS.
Two Restricted Areas of Safety Dis covered in the Northwest-Gooi Summers That Destroy Brunettes
 Good for Fair Compilations.

Chicago Chronicle.
 The statement of Professor Otis Mason of the Smithsonian Institution made some time ago, that the blonde type is doomed in the United States, is qualified by Dr. Walter Hough Of the same institution, who finds two restrict ed areas where light-skinned ones are safe.
 These localities are not at first sight. perhaps, inviting. They are the north western corner of the country, on the Pacific and in the mountains. and Southwestern Alaska They are char acterized by cool to cold winters. short cool summers. plenty of rain and fog. so that Gods sunshine" appears on an average of one day each week. some places having but fifty days per year.
 But why must I be up against such weather?p the dlsconcerted blonde of a more sunny region may ask.
 Uuto which Dr. Hough, together with the majority of ethnclogists, who have studied this question, will reply The weather, especially the absence Of sun light, is tho whole thing. Bright sun shine. long continued. means. in your case. destruction"
 Then Dr. Hough goes on, speaking not only from his own investigations but those of brother ethuologists who have devoted attention to the decay of blondes in certain attitudes and iati- tudes:
 According to the present theory. the people in the localities named should be very badly off. yet they are absurdiy healthy. and as for the children they almost burst with rugged health. Iney should thank God that they are pro- tected from his sunshine. As an excep- tion to the rule for the rest Of the United States, where the blondes. as Professor Mason says. are decidedly dying out, there Is an actual increase of the type in the cold, dark northwestern part. The cities of Seattle. Tacoma and Portland are fairly bristling with bril- liant blondes with complexions which the Eastern people envy. It Is a coun- try almost as we'll suited for blondes as the original Aryan home in Europe Unfortunately, 1t Is not cold enough and whether they will ultimately sur vive is not known. but from their pres ent condition of robust health they will probably survive longer than the blondes of New England.
 Climate Suits Brunettes-
 'The United States Is adaptable. m general, only for the brunette type rms is on account of climatic conditions, put tba importance of these can not be overestimated in the preparation or a racial tyne. The scientific reason for ,be disastrous effect on the blondes of localities in which there is bright and continued sunlight is the now demon stpated fact that skin coloring in man was evolved for the purpose or exciud- ing the dangerous actinic or snort ray of light which destroys living proto- oiasn7 These violet rays of the suns snactrum produce. according to eminent at'thorities, many of the nervous dis orders prevalent in the United States TIC main afiiction of this sort is neu- rastbenia. Every now and then we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

hear of some great man collapsing of nervous breakdown before 45 under loads which Europeans seem to bear safely until 60 or 65. Suicides, which are nearly always due to mental or nervous diseases. increased in this country from 5,a40 in 1899 to s.5s7 in 1903, and similar increase of other neurasthenic conditions Is frequently reported.
 ''Our athletes are more nervous than Europeans and excel in all sports re- quiring quickness, holding all sDeed records under one-half mile. But for endurance and sports requiring a solid nervous system they are nearly always beaten by the Briton. who has never been out of his normal dark environ- ment In our ancestral home. We have always laughed at the stolidfty and nerve slowness of the Briton as some thing abnormal. but it Is quite normal, and our quickness and brightness are the results of stability and a species of neurasthenia due to the more south ern climate to which we are unsuited physically.
 Eye Troubles Ignored.
 Tt is an axiom of American ophthal- mic practice that slight errors of re- fraction which are wholly ignored in Europe require careful correction in America because of the nervous condi- tion of the people. who are injuriousiy affected by tiny errors which in nor mal person would be harmless. The same thing is being found in our school children, an appalling number of whom require glasses for the relief of irregu- larities which our ancestors ignored.
 "One authority calls attention to the deplorable condition of the present day native American girl Of middle class declaring her to be a bundle of nerves incased in fragile frame unable to stand much schooling. one in twenty giving up school on account of i'll health. He thinks she is the artificial product of advanced civilization If this deduction Is correct the same con- ditfons should be found in Europe, where there is the same advanced civil ization. But they are not found in Eu- rope, though they are found in New Zealand and Australia. in the same iatf- tude as in America So we must blame the light climate and not the civfliza- tion."
 If the blonde is misplaced in the United States it would appear from the investigations of Dr. Hough that the negro is even more so. Regarding the negro population of the city of Wash ington. which Is at present remarkably large in proportion to the white. Dr. Hough states that within thirty or forty years there will. according to present indications, be scarcely an in- dividual of the black race to be seen on our streets. The death rate," he con- tinued, Ifs about double that of the whites. and the increase is gradually becoming less"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
A Partial Victory.

The young physician was jubiIant. says The Detroit Tribune.
 Held a post-mortem on old Scraw- ney this morning." he said. You re- member that Doc Green said he had c cancer. Wiggles called it 8 tumor. and I said 1t was heart trouble"
 And were you rtghtr asked his wife.
 'Right!" echoed the M. D. NO! But an examination of the stomach proved conclusIvely that my medicine didn't kill himt
 Ills wife. however. was not pleased with the news, for when he gets on good terms with himself he becomes almost insufferable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

George Bernard the wsliknowa truit-dca1er. of no Jefrsrsou Strsst sayBi T know for some time tha< my kidnsys wsre affected Thess was q dragging pain through the sma11 oemy
 back. and was weak and easily tied.
 Tho pain grew vsry sharp ana annny- ing when ! worried hard for any length of time. hoard of Doan,s Kidney P1ll1 and got . box at N. c. FUw1er.x drua
 store. They d1d me 70 much good mat I procured another. Ths pt11s soou
 cured me entfrsly. The aching paana
 disappeared and I have not been trou- bied fer some tfms."
 A TRIAL FREE.-To pruva what Doan's Kidney Pills will do for you we
 will mail . trial boU free on npplfca- ton Address Foster-Milharn Go, Huf4 |falo, N. Y. 2. [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

A Weak, . La0es es m Ashang Back is Natures Warning that the
 NlAneys are Sick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

ToMPKINS. Mrs. Olivia Jay Hood. 505S7-Ancestors, Henry Laurens, Elijah Davis. John Hood. all of whose services have been already given in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

SPRATLEY. Mrs. Marianne Gaillard. 35102-ancestor. Captain Peter Gail lard, of Charleston, s. C., whose record has already been given in connection
 with Mrs Anita Gaillard Groom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

STEPHEN. Mrs. Elizabeth Willison. 35101-ancestor, Captain Peter Gail- lard, of Charleston, s. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

THOMPSON, Miss Meta, S4455-An- cestors. General Elijah Clarke, Mrs. Elijah Clarke. Jesse Thompson, all of whose services have been already given in connection with Mrs. Waller Conway Finch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

THOMAS. Mrs. Helen Bayly 3eO72.- Ancestor, General Elijah Clarke of Georgia, whose service was given in connection with Mrs. Waller Conway Finch
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01
Nv Ah6ld til Raj
magnS-rannS0kna.

/ ,,Vin]andi" OIL. 81 var greinarstdfur
Pyddur dr dagbla0i i St. Louis UNI rafmagns-
vel Gina transformer, er hr. c. H. Thordar-
son hafoi par nokkurn TINA 4 syningunni. 1
grein Pe.rri var ekki rett sagt fra 0llu, enda
er svo vanalega er dagbl0o villa segja fra
einhverju visindalegu. Oar var sagt 40 vel
pessi framleiddi 100000 volta prvstingar aft
+ MISUNDERSTANDING, en- hun getur framleitt
halfu meiri straumPrysting en- PAD eoa 1:000,-
600 volt, % me0 fullu straummagni hefr hun
nal. $50 hesta aft. En- 4 %syningunni var
6m0gulegt a0 koma Prystingar afi hennar
Larra en- 100000 volt, Pvienginn dtbdna0ur
var par n0gu haldg60ur til Pess ao einangra
rafmagnsstrauminn or Prystingarafio for
fran dr Pvi. syningarstj6rnin let byggja
timburhds eitt Tito fyrir vel Pcssa, noroan-
vert vio rafmagnsb0Ilina, og Pa0an lagu vfrar
fri henni 4 haum st6]pum fran me0 rafmagns-
h0llinni ems vel e%inangraoir og fong voru a.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

pegar straumPrysting velarinnar OK til muna
yfir 100000 volt, laust ni0ur raAogum fra
virum Peim, er 1T fra henni lagu, / hdsi6,
sem hun st60 /, Pvi tre0 / pvi var aldrei vel
Purt s0kum ]oftraka, og var0 bvi leioari fyrir
rafmagn me0 svo miklu brystingaraAi. En-
pratt fyrir PAD. 70 Petta aftra0i Pvi, 40 v6lin
gait unni0 me0 fullu afi, t0kst be vel az svna
meo henni ymsar afmagnstilraunir,sem aldrei
haia aour veri0 ger0ar. Nj er vel Pessi eign
Purdue hask0!ans (rikishask0lans i lndiana).
og par var bygt steinhds (40x60 fetJ fyrir
hama eing0ngu og tilrauna ah0ld pau, er
henni fylgja. Velin sjalf er 5000 pund a
Pyngd, og er henni komi0 fyrir i trekassa a
kali i rs tunnum at oliu, Pvf ekkert anna0 en-
hrein Ola einangrar negilega rafmagn me0
Peirri Prysting, sem hun framlei0ir.
Pessi vel var ekki mccall Peirra muna, er
hr. G.. Il. Thordarson haf0i 4 syningarsafui
sinu / St. Louis. Ham s1ndi hama aukreitis
ogg hafoi hama par &C. ems faar vikur. En- BAD,
sem ham hafoi par a6a]lega til synis, voru
aorar smerrl velar og yms ah0ld, til bess ger0
no ransaka % dtskyra coli rafmagnsstrauna
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

breytlng var au0velt ao gera, v~erkferalaust,
a svo sk0mmum TINA ao PAD tafoi ekkert fyr-
IT Pvf, 40 syna hverja tilraunina 4 fsetur ann
ar', DO til Pess Pyrfti oftast a0 breyta einni
vel / a6ra %jafn6tt og synd var ny tilraun.
pegar e%inangra0ur eirvir er vainn utan
um iarnbdt (bezt er deigt smi6ajarn) og svo
rafmagnsstraum hleypt eftir virnun, ver0ur
jarnio segulmagna0 og ncfnist pao rafsegull;
ut fra honum streymir segulaA / akve0na
%stefnu, og brautir segulaasins nefna r%afmagns-
fr@oingar ah.linur, og PAD svaoi, sem per
cru 4 umhverfs segulskautin nefna Peir segul-
sv@oi magnetic feld); en- q Pvf segulsvaoi er
uppspretta alls rafmagns, sem fram]eitt er
Peim rafmagnsvelum, er framleioa rafmagn
til virnu. R%afsegullinn er Pvf Py0ingarmesti
hluti PETRA vela. Vanalegur rafsegull er svo
hversdagslegur kunningi allra rafmagnsfrae6-
inga, 40 ekki P6tti P0rf 4 a0 syna ham her,
en- hr. Thordarson syndi nokkur afbryg0i hans,
sem a0ur voru festum 6kunn t.. d. rafsegul
pam, sem syndur er a 1. mynd. Oar cru ekki
tvs gagnsta0 norour- og su0ur-skaut synd
samhli0a, heldur er afmagnsstraumnum snd-
ID svo 1 0fuga att a0 b@0i segulskautin ver0a
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01

samkynja, Pannig a0 pau cru b@0i anna6
hvort su6urskaut e0a no6urskaut, 90 hin elm
kennilega breyting, sem VIC PAD ver0ur q
segulsv@oinu, er synd me0 jarnsvarG, er ligg-
ur a glerpl0tu yfr segulskautunum, Pvf arn-
svarf6 rs upp og hreydst i pa att er aa-lin-
urnar stefna +.
En- vixlstrauma-segull er az m0rgu leyti
frabrugoinn hinum vanalega rafsegul, og seq
ulsvaoi hans og ahrif segulaasins er 0ldung~
is 6lfkt bvi rafsegulafi, er framleitt er 4 vana~
legu rafsegulsveoi. Delta syndi hr. Thord-
arson me0 ymsum margbreyttum tilraumum.
Jarni0 / vixlstrauma-segul ma ekki vera / emu
lagi, heldur er ba0 samsett hr m0rgum punn-
UNI jarnpl0tum, ems og s6st a hinum l60rettu
jarnbdtum q 6. mynd. fsegul pessum breyt-
list segulaAi6 med hverri straum0ldu, sem fer
eftir viz Peim, er liggur umhverfis jarni6, og
vi0 hver umskifti er vakinp straumur hveri-
um rafmagns]eioanda sem liggur imam segul-
svm6isins. Delta synirt. d. tilraum ST. err synd
er a 2. mynd, par er tveim kringl6ttum plot
um dr aluminium, er leika 4 lausum m0ndlum,
haldi0 yfr vixlstrauma-segulskaut og sndast
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-03-01
III. MYND.

og rafsegulskanta. t Aestum referendum Wis
indabiO0um rafmagnsfr@0inga var meir rita0
um syningardeild hans en- nokkra AGRA / raf-
magnsh0llinni, enda v%ir]ausa telegraf-s t05in,
sjalf-tengsla telef6ninn og hid syngjandi
bogalj0s voru UNI PAD leyti fati6ara umre0u-
efnl bl00um Pessum; P@r uppg0tvanir voru
rafmagnsfre0ingum aour kunnar, en- Pessi
rafmagns ahoId h0f0u Peir aldrei fyr SEQ eea
heyrt neitt um pau geti0. Beet er Peim lyst
/ ,,The Electrical Wrold and Engineer' og
cru / Pvi bla0i margar ritger0ir Pess efnis.
Mig fair lslendingar sau syningu Pessa og
ekkert heir um hama veri0 rita0 / islenzkum
bl00um, Pykir oss Pvi vel vi0 eiga az geta
hennar; en- ekki er m0gulegt 40 segja fra
nema fau emu og PAD ver0ur ekki nakvamti
stuttri grein al Py0ublaes.
Rafmagusstraumur sd, er nefna mntti
vixlstraum alternating current) var til skams
TINA liti6 brhka0ur en- er o0um az ry0ja ser
til rims, er MI NEST nota6ur 4 blum ~starstu
rafmagnsst00vum og ver0ur lfklega imam
skams nastum eing0ngu haf6ur til a0 franz
lei0a lj6s og vinnuaf me6 rafmagni. bessi
straumur fer / 0ldum fran o. aftur eftir raf-
Iei0endum fra framlei0sluvGlinni, og vanalega
fara 0ldur P9r svo 6tt a0 hundru0um nemur
a hverri sekundu. Flest pau ah0ld, er herra
Thordarson haf0i 4 %sTningunni, voru til Pess
ger0 40 syna coli vixlstrauma og vfxlstrauma-
segulaa. Oh voru pau Mtg einf0ld og hand
h@g, og Paunig gero, a0 ymsa s6rstaka vela-
parta matt setja saman a marga vegu % gera
Pannig dr Peim margar 6likar velar, og pa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

City Schools.
The city school system OF AShCVIlle
was organized in 1888 with two poor
buildings and an enrolment OF 600
pupilS. In seventeen years the tys-
tenn has grown until 1T mas become
Ole of the most efficient III the south,
if not i'm the country. There is now
a teaching force OF fifty-flve lnstruc-
tors including the superlntendentS and
SUPERVISORS of manual training music
and physical culture. The enrolment
this year is about $500. ana the city
has six modernly-built< ana Well
equipped school buildings
The city school lax, Wh1ch is addl-
tional to that levied by inc county,
is thirty cents OF Zach 500 Of taxable
property and ninety cents oil the
poll The vetlrlv receipts are about
s37, 900 which amount is spent chiefly
for running expenses. the building
funds being secured from other
sources. conservative estimate
places the value of city school prop
erty at 100000.
Years, or grades. with Two ''lriSiohS
TO each grade and two ProIlotiohs
wear. The branches tauslil putoN me
High School include. In additlon to
the common brancf es usually taueht,
manual training. dIaWllls' v w., mu-
sic. and physical culture. ne Hlgf
school course cove:s peiioo on three
years, which is sufficient 10 III young
men and women for our leadlllg col
1eges
The popularity Of the pubic schools
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

accessibility possessed by no other
similar district in the United States.
1t is also nearer the center Of pop
ulatiOn than any other mountain dis
trict.
Comparatively few persons realize
that in Western North Carolina there
are forty-three FOUNTAINS more than
5000 feet high, towering above 9TH
ers ranging FROM 1000 feet down. and
one of the chief attractions about
these mountainsl is that they have
nothing of the WORN appearance of the
better-known peaks of the East, but
are full of pleasant surprises and give
opportunity for ever-changing yistas
to him who idles among them
Representative of Asheyille Life.
One of the great features in rem
dering the city of Asheville so pleas
ant and attractive is the splendid sys-
tenn Of city railways which make ev-
cry part of the city and many places
out of the city easy of access. The
Asheville Electric Company is in
truth IL live wire for it gives a speedy
service and lends life to the city. 1t
is a stirring scene when at one time
in front of the Vance Monument in
the center of the city seven cars of
the system are seen at one time, pas
sengers alighting, passing away down
the streets of the city or transferring
to other cars. Asheville is in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
NORTH CAR0NAs WORLD FAMOUS RESORT IN THE LAND OF THF SKY

lnent of a regular Weather Bureau
Observatory there Eive additional in
forest to the climatic history of the
place, and with the view to satisfy the
great demand for information in re-
gard to the climate Of Asheville the
following brief summary has been
prepared.
"The length of the records for tenn
rprature is sufficient to ensure fair
degree of accuracy in the normal. The
annual mean temperature is 54.6 de-
gIees. The warmest month is July
with a mean temperature of 1910 and
the coolest is January with
37.9. The three winter months
are nearly alike in tempera-
temperature ever recorded in Ashe~
vile was 76.S degrees in June, 1875,
ard the lowest mean was 27.3 degrees
in January, 1893.
1.-THE following table gives the high
est and lowest observed:
The highest Temperatures observed
was 95 degrees on September 10,
1897, but that month was eXtraordi-'
narily warm throughout the entrc
area of North Car0lina-ar abnormal
month.
lone of the most striking facts in
regard to the climate CT Asheviilc is
the small annual rainfall, which is
only 4245 inches. The small rainfall
is 9 characteristic feature of the
climate in man. of the enclosed val
legs in the West, but only on tbs
north or northwest side of the crest
Of the Blue Ridge The largest
monthly total was 11.40 inches in
July, 1874 and tho precipitation OK
crcdcd 10 inches only once again in
august, 1901, with 1904 inchcss On
Tie other hand less than Ito INCH
has been recorded quite frequently
namely, in Janra ~. 1888. February
1871, 1877. 1898 and 1901, March,
1859. Mey, 1900, August. 1896, Sep
TEN Der, 1879, 1S3.. 1897. october
1878, 1889, 1891. 1895, 1895, Novem
her 1905 1894. 1901. December,
1859, 1896. The least monthly rains
fall was 0.21 inch in October. 1895.
The greatest annua! amount vas SO
inches in 1875, and the least was 81
inches in 1872 ana 1894.
The annual snowfall unmelted, is
ib.4 inches. distributed as follows:
January averages "a inches; February,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
ASHEVILLE, QUEEN
CITY OF THE SKY
Social, Educational and Geographical Center of
Western Carolina, the Switzerland of
America

are fully supplied, and with their
ample provision for comfort the hotels
ard boarding houses have the un-
stinted support of the citizens here in
diligent regard For the pleasure of the
guest.
The hotel and boarding house ca,
pacity approaches an aggregate OF
1000. Asheville handled the South
ern Baptist Convention in May, 1902,
with an attendance of 1000 persons.
,cceptably to this discriminating as
$umbiy.
The Climate.
The climate IF Asheville and this
mountain region is famed the country
vide. Dry and eqIable, but few places
in America can be found with the
same climatic advantages as this God
favored and sun!it land. The recovery
Of sufferers from catarrhal, rheu-
matte, nervous. and pulmonary af-
fcctions affords ample proof Of the
ne aling properties found in this pure
and exhila rating atmosphere. his
region possesses a greater nui..ber of
conditions favorable TO tho recovery
Of lung diseases than any other part
OF the United states. The following
stble gives the .ra'io = COPS Amption
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

for pleasing all classes of people and
all varieties OF taste, ana the over
flowing hospitality Of it's citizens, a
convention visit is always an occa-
sion CT absolute enjoyment
In its provision for conventions the
city has the Auditorium, a structure
seating 2,5G0 people, we'll lighted
heated, and ventilated, admirable in
acoustics, and having every modern
requirement f committec-rooms and
other cOnVenienceS.
This structure is al the disposal OF
ali convention bodies without cost.
Water-PoNers.
Water powers are abundant, as
may be inferred from the character
CT the country. Streams are bold, free
and numerous, the water is pure,
clear, and without limit, free from
iron and soft, exactly what is needed
for bleacheries, dye-Works, tanneries
pulp making, etc. Several tanneries
are in successful operation.
The Government report on the APP
palachian Reserve says: ct would be
entirely safe to estimate the available
but undeVelOpad water power on the
streams rising among the Southern
Appalachian Mountains as equivalent
to not less than 1167 600 horse power
and the developed power is 11T,750."
Five miles below AsheVille the W.
T. Weaver POWev ComD@-l,r has in