davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20

by a husband. who Is in poor health also
a daughter. The funeral was held from
the house Monday afternoon at two
o'clock. The Rev. ". T. Forsythe. rector
of 81. Stephens Church ofiiciated.
stephen Hrisko who has been here in
tho shoe making business for the past
70 years, died suddenly Of heart disease
at about six O'Clock Tuesday morning
MIR fIrisko was a native of Hungary ard
before coming To- this country was n
captain in the army of Austria. n ungary
lie was known a. people in all these
parts as JEFF and vas an extremely pop
ular fellow and a more than commonly
skilful workman at his trade. Mr.. tlrisko
leaves a widow but no children. His age
was 46 years. The funeral services were
held at the Catholic Church at nine
o'clock on Thursday morning and the in
terment will be i'll the Catholic cemetery
here.
The cattle dealers in this section shipped
IN the Brighton market this week one
carload Of cows. one douhle-dccked car
load Of calves and two carloads Of hogs
and poultry.
There was a good crowd on hand at the
market Monday and the sales of produce
were large. Butter brought from Is IA
10 cents per pound. practically the same
as last week. and eggs sold readily al
from IL to ~ cents per dozen, with a
strong demand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
MIDDLEBURY.

Denzic Crannelly. the young man who
was run over by the cars here at about
ten o'clock Wednesday, was operated
upon at DIR. Il. II. Martins Office and
had both legs amputated. which had
been partially cut off and horribly man
clcd by the train. But the loss of blood
had been so great before competent med
ical assistance could be had that. with
the added shock, the young man was
unable to rally and he died at about two
O'Clock Thursday morning, half an hour
or so after the completion of the opera
ton. The remains were prepared for
burial by Piper & Goyctt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Crannelly of Pittsford. the fos-
ter parents Of the young man. arrived
here on the :25 train Thursday morning
The funeral took place at nine o'clock
Saturday morning from the homo OF
Mrs, ]. w. Wooster on Depot street
who is the mother OF Mrs. Crannelly
and the funeral services were held at
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. while
the burial was in the Catholic Gem.
terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hinman. who
were recently married will reside In
town. They will carry on the Mead
farm In the south part Of the town.
Mrs. Joseph Taylor. VINO has been ailine
foi some time died at the home. Of he,
brother. Alfred Woodward OH Seminar,
street Saturday morning. She 10 survived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
Third Violator of the Law to Be
Caught by Game Warden
B. H. Stickney.
WAS DETECTED BY CHASE
BenninRton County's Famous Wardef
Had Been Watching LIKE Bono.
seen Day and Night-Theron
Eoodvvin, the Offender, Paid
Fine Out Of $4,000 wad.

Rutland July 1s.-Theron Goodwin
Of Hubardton. who was arrested yester
dav by Deputy Sheriff +. c. Fish on
warrant sworn out by states Attorney
r. \. Lawrence on complaint of County
Fish and Game Warden B. n. Stickncy
was found guilty before Judge Willis
NJ. Ross of fishing with nets in tha
northern part of Lake Bomoseen and
fined $l5 and costs of s2275. Goodwin
paid his tne from a $4,000 roll. ThiS
is the third conviction of the kind that
Warden Stickney has secured since h(
was appointed several weeks ago.
County Warden Harry Chase and Dep.
uty r.. S. Parmenter of Bennington saw
Goodwin using not Wednesday and
notified Warden Stickney who in COM
pany with Deputy Sheriff Fish searched
(ioodwins house and barn and in his
hay loft found one fyke and four gill
nets and Il set line with 200 hooks. The
floor of the place they say was literally
covered with old nets UNIT for use.
Warden Chase who has become a NOR
tai terror TO the violators of the FISH
and game laws in his county has been
at Bomoseen since last Tuesday watch.
ing night and day for seiners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
GRANVILLE

Mrs c. G. Hubbard was stricken with
apoplexy Thursday of last week. Or
Claude Campbell is in attendance and
Mrs. Margaret Griffith is caring for her.
Mrs. BESSIE Hubbard was called home
from Maine. where she WAS visiting her
uncle, by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. &. &. Huhbnrd-Mr. and
Mrs. Il. 2. Briggs of Vergennes are with
Mrs. Erggs's parents for a Week.-Mrs..
Jennie Whitney was in RoXbury to visit
her mother last week
News has been received here of the
death of Ernest n. Wilson. son Of j. v.
and Belle Vaughn Wilson. Mr.. Wilson
was 20 years old and was horn in Lynn.
Mass. June . 1873. and passed to the
higher life June % 1905. He had beer in
failing health for several months with
tuberculosis. but he was not looked upon
as in Il dangerous condition until a
h.morrhage commenced. Then the doctor
was called and he informed the family
II was a case of tuberculosis and a
change vi climate was necessary to pro-
iCng life. ON the first day of May his
brother. Elner. started with him Tor
the gold region Of California. where his
last days were spent in the town Of Towle
Tie is survived by his raHnts. two SIS
tcrs and the brother above mentioned
Ernest was a jovial Young man and had
many friends among the class of his age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
PANTON.

Tho social last Friday evening AT the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Werner was well
attended and a pleasant affair; slo.'0 were
the net procceds.-Next Surdy the Metho-
dist pastor will preach TO the children at
the usual hour 80 y. M. weather per-
mittng. The Thursday evening prayer
meeting this week will he followed
by the Epworth League busi-
ness meeting. Mrs. Peru will entertain
the Ladies Hcme Circle next Tuesday
afternoon July 25-Andrew Rusco rccoiv-
cd serious injury from fall recently
causing fracture Of TWO ribs-MrS
Mary Gordon and daughter. Anna. of
MOntpeli"r are visiting IN toWli.-AllsS
Mollc White of Worcester Mass. Is at
hcr brother. Walters. for Il two weeks
vacaticn.-Mrs. Edyth Stagg Of Middle
hurry is in town.-NIiss Nellie Faito at
tended n dinner party last Friday even
ing at the hcantifu. summer home of
Mrs Alys Van Duscn at Kimhcll's Dock,
Ef,risi,uroh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs Clara r., l,.ock and Miss Alta Utter
Of caldwell, Wis. are guests at II. W.
Dew ey's.-Mrs. Benton of Minneapolis.
MINI. and Miss Spaul,ling of Canton,
y. y, arc guests at Z. G. Seeicy's.-M
Douglas of Minneapolis. Mimi. and Mrs.
Nash Of New Haven were recent guests
Of Mrs. RI. NJ. Parker.-Mrs. Howard and
daughter Of Burlington are guests at w
W. Turner'S. Mrs. George Walker has
hcen a recent guest at Milo Day's.-Mrs
Eva Brown of Rerson recently visited
her brother Alfred Charnnan.-1he
Good Terlplars hold picnic al Lake
Dunnlore Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
ARRAIGNED THIS WEEK.
Wilfred Cowdry and Harry Casner In
Windsor County Jail-Busineas In
County Court.

Woodstock. July 19.-Wifred Coudry
and Harry Casner. who were re.arrested
a. Windsor yesterday and brought to Jail
here in irons after serving four years
sentence for horse stealing at Rutland
will probably be arraigned in Windsor
county court this week on the charge of
highway robbery.
In September. l90o. II is alleged they
held IN Scott rinkham at his store in
Quechee btaining about 5000 in cash and
leavig him bound and tied toa chair. They
left in the direction of Woodstock and an
hour later encountered the local officers.
escaping after an exchange OF shots.
Cowdry was caught in Shcrburne the next
day. Casner being arrested in New Jer-
soy a week later.
Sam Maths, an italian charged with
arson at Bethel. was brought to Jail to-
day. Ethel Burroughs and Lucy Evans
were convicted OF adultery in county
court to-day Court will be in session
until we'll into August, but states Attor-
ney Batchelder says it will take six
months to clear up all the business In
wight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20

provide $4,000 for library in that place.
The action has caused deep regret among
the citizens at large. In sIdte of the heat
many voters were present. Under the first
article. IL vas voted IS to 45. to increase
tho school tax from 70 cents to IS cents.
The vote was counted four times Under
article two, 10 decide on tho acceptance
cf $1,000 from Andrew Carnegie for the
library. A. n. Swain introduced a resolu-
ton appointing as committee, e.. w.
OsRood. FIR. J. Z. Ridden ard M. H.
Ray, ~ investigate possible sites. prices.
etc. and to report az an adjourned meet.
ina. The article. however. was dismissed.
Under article three. Mr.. Swain said his
resolution applied moro properly to the
subject considered therein and Il vas
inally dismissed 1fter much discussion.
Mr.. Swain. Dr r. l.. Miner. e. W. Os-
good. n. g. Williams and Gcorge Wes-
ton spoke for thu acceptance Of the gift,
while j l.. Rrosnahan. 4. E. OBrien
and others Opposed.
TRAVELLING MAN SERIOUSLY ILL.,
Word has come 10 friends in Proctor
that John NJ. Dix. the we'll known trav-
Cling salesman from Boston, is seriously
Ill AT his home in Sornervlle, Mass, with
a disease resembling in its symptoms a
hardening Of the arteries of the heart.
ana the outlook for his recovery Is not
he best MIR. Dix is very we'll known In
'hese parts, having been a constant trav-
eller for some 30 years from southern
Vermont along the line Of the Rutland
railroad to northern New York as far as
Ogiensburg.
BROWN TAIL MOTH APPEARS.
The brown tail moth. which has caused
so much trouble in Massachusetts, has
appeared in Fellows Falls. Several large
elm trees on the main streets of the town
are covered with the eggs and larvae.
and 1t is feared that the ravagcs will be
great. The moth has not appeared be-
| fore in this section of the State. The
| brown tail moth has been devasting the
| forests of Massachusetts for several
years. Acre after acre of woodland has
been devastated by the insects. which
| followed the gypsy moth, and the Legis-
| laturc last year made a special appropri-
\ alton for the work of abatng the nuis-
ance. The fuzz Of the brown tail moth
| is thrown off by the insect and on com
| ing in contact with tho skin causes dis
agreeable itching sensation on all parts
OF the body.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
White River Junction, July 19.-Willis
Sanborn, "A native of Chelsea working al
Wlliamstown. Mass. was killed by light
ming to-day. He WAS sitting under tree
during thunderstorm. He leaves wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
LEICESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Briggs Of keene.
n. H.. recently visited at Austin John
son's.--The Alden house is fast films
with hon rders.-Mrs Brown and family
of Brooklyn. Now York, have arrived at
Locust Ledge. their summer home. A
series Of revival meetings are in session
every evening at the church corductcd
by the Rev MIR. Manning and Mr.. 7 her
ion.-Mrs. Katie Capron and Charles
Farmer both Of Leicester were married
July at TicondcroeH, y. y Miss lnez
l'iske and sisters. Elsie and Alice. Of
Fun lneton are visiting at Mrs. Brown
son s-M Mrs. a. l.. Keeler ard daughter.
Marion. of Rutland. lately visited at
George .Iohusor's Miss Annie Brown
has recently visited her parents. Mr. and
Mrs G.. Brown.-ilenrv kilburn Of Bos-
ton. Mass. has been tie guest Of his
mother ac1 other relatives of late.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
WEYBRIDQE.

J. Vanderbilt and Ernest jiocher Of
Brooklyn. n. y, arc guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. VI. IIall.-The Methodist society
held their quarterly conference last " ed
nesday afternoon, Presiding Elder Dow
was prrscrtHarold Falkner of Mad-
son, n. v, is the euest Of tho Rev. q. +.
Wells at n. l. Thor,psons this week
Tho Christian Endeavor society Of tho
Congregational Church will give a soci-
able at tho home of MIR. and Mrs.
Arthur rrecgard on Friday evening OF
this weck.-RuaI TwitcheIl. "a student uf
Yale. Is aguest If his uncle. Daniel
Twichell and family Miss stella Dodge
tf New York city is in town the guest
of Miss Nina Sampson.-A W. Sturtc-
want still remains seriously ill--Dea J.
a. James road a sermon at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday in tho all
scncc Of the pastor the Rev. W. w.
Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
ADDISON.

Thomas Noonan. prominent and sue
cessful farmer. died Friday evening after
Il lingering illness in his S0th year. Mr.
.Nnonan was born in Monkton. and re-
sided ~ that town and Eerrishursh until
he bought tho Them farm here, where
he has lived for the past =; years. He was
man of good judgment and had the
confidence of a large number of people.
Nj. Noonan has held many OF the i'm
porta,t offices in town and was n good
neiGhbor.. He married Mary Esther An
thofy. February H. 1880, who survives
him. Eight children We're horn to them.
four Of whom are still living. Thomas II.
If Buffalo. ". Y. Rufus n, of Panton,
William and George Of Addison. BESIDES
these he leaves ore brother, Daniel Noon
an of North FerrisburGh The funeral was
held at the house Monday at = p. M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
VICTORY FOR POOL ROOM.
The Floating Gambling Hole Can Re-
ccive Racing News ny Wireless.

Chicago. July l9.-Indrectly protected
by a federal court Injunction, Chicago's
Oating pool room, the City of Traverse
will go into commission again Tomorrow
and receive news from wireless tele-
graph company as was the practice be-
fore the Chicago police dsmantlcd the Of
ncts of the telegraph company in the
exchange building some time ago
Judge s. =. Betha in the United States
district court to-day issued an injunction
restraining Mayor Edward +. Dunno,
Chief of Police O'Neill and their officers
ard agents from interfering with tho
business Of the wireless telegraph COM
pany in anyway. Counsel for the wire
less company raised the point that the
city did not have the power to interfere
with interstate commerce in the form Of
messages sent from State to State by
means of telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
ADDISON.

Shirley Spaulding is in town again
Miss Edith Spooner is entertaining the
Misses Willard Of Vergennes.-A young
man who has been in the employ of
Thomas Smith had sunstroke recently
and was rendered unconcous for several
hours He will not be able to work this
summer.--Miss Cora Mitchell and cousin
of st. Albans are visiting in town.-The
Rev. II. II. White and family have re-
turned from II pleasant vacation spent
with their parents in Ira. Master Harold
White is to remain a while longer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
sHOREHAM.

Madam Allen is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G.. T.. kcndall.--Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Of Ripton were guests recently
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Larr,hee. Her
bert Farnham is visiting his grandfather,
II. w. Jones. Emma (Ncwtlh
Smith of Springfield. Mass. spent Sun
day with Mrs. NJ. p. Cook.-Mrs. Robert
Gold and children Of Nashua. n. H.. are
at W. c. I.arrabe MIR. and Mrs,
sherry Mead have daughter born July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
ROBBERY IN RUTLAND.
Thieves Got into the House Of H. u
Carpenter during Circus Parade.

Rutland. July 19.-The house of II. O.
Carpenter on Washington street. which is
In the residential part of the city. was
burglarized this morning during the Is
minutes that the occupants were away
to witness the parade of Ringing Bros.
circus Four gold rings and several other
pieces of jewelry together with small
amount of money were stolen. The
thieves gained entrance by prying up a
rear window which was in plain view of
The adjoining houses. The drawers were
taken from the bureau in one Of the bed
rooms and carried into the parlor where
their contents were scatter over the floor.
The eilverware in the dining room was
not molested. The thieves had escaped
when Mrs. Carpenter returned and no
trace Of them has been found by the
police.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
ORWELL.

Mrs. Thomas Root died Saturday last
at one p. m. in her oath year. The funer-
al was largely attended at the house
Monday at two p. M, the Rev. b. Swift
officiating. The interment was iE East
cemetery-Orwcll Entertainment associa-
ton held their annual reeting Tuesday
evenng.-Thc Rev. B. Swift goes to Sill
yer Bay as delegate for Addison county.
Tho Rev. Key will occupy the pulpit at
tho Congregational Church next Sunday
and speak for the poor whites of the
South.-N alter Colty and Miss Barlow
OF henson wero married Saturday even
ing the 15th.-P. s. Phelps and wife came
down to their farm from Burlington on
Friday last-Eaglc Inn has about 20
boarders ard moro OH the way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
TERRISBURGH.

Miss Mary Gardner of Cleveland. Ohio.
who has been teaching in the school Of
methods the last year in New York city,
s the guest OF her friend, Miss Sarah
Dean.--The annual reunion of the Viii
llams family. including he Adames and
Booths will meet this year with William
r. Williams IN East Monktor, August II.
Mrs. Carrie ewtcn, wife of William NJ.
Porter. died July II at the home OF her
father. Truman Newton. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon at the house,
(COutinued on aud page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
HANCOCK.

Mrs. Ernest Herrick of Boston Is visi-
ting at Il. r. Clafiin Mrs. A. u. Mears
returned from Amste rdam. \. V. July
II. She was unable to get any help
Ethel Robinson is visiting ir town.-W
II. Church started for the West July TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
SALISBURY.

Miss Mabel strong is spending few
days with her aunt in Monkton.-Mrs.
Stetson nf Proctor VIII" has been the
guest of her son, Leland Stonc, return
ed to her home last Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20

Elliot. Mrs Ferguson of Boston. has been
visiting her.-Charles Grace went to Bur
lington Monday to visit his brother, John.
and to attend the circus Tuesday. Arthur
Grace went to Montpelier Saturday on his
wheel to attend the circus there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
COLLEGE PRESIDENT CALLED.

St. Johnsbury, July 19-At a meeting
Of the North Congregational Church to-
night a call was extended to President
Edward d. Eaton of Beloit College. Be-
lott. Wis. to become its pastor, to sue
cecd the Rev. Edward NJ. Chapman, re-
signed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
SOUTH sTARKsRoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Whittier and son Of
Shelly Rock, Cal. are visiting her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs Ambrose Tart. for "A
few weeks.-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gleason OF Ded-
ham. Mass. is visiting her niece. Mrs.
Il. II. 1oung.-A cousin OF Mrs. Leila
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
No Clos. Carrias. Paint Made

will wear as long as Devoe's. No others
are as heavy bodied. because Devcs's
weigh 9 to s ounces more to the pint.
Sold by The q. 8. Blodgett Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
9th FOR WARDEN CHASE.


Illegal FIsherman.
Stowe. July 19.-H. G. Thomas reports
that Henry Amdon of Pownal was ar
rested by County Warden Harry Chase
of Bennington for illegal fishing and was
fined so and costs Of 1850. total $3.50.
which he paid. This makes 27 arrests by
Warden Chase and a conviction in each
ease.
BELLOWS FALLS REFUSE GIFT THE
CARNEGIE GIFT.
At q special town meeting In Bellows
Falls afternoon II was decided not to ac-
eept the Offer of Andrew Carnesie to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20

posto!f1ce duties during Postmaster Has
kns's vacation at the lake.-The mercury
goes UP TO 90 degrees in the shade every
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
MONTPELIER Votes This Amount to
Celebrate Centennial Of
Capital.
uFs .NG WAS UNANIMOUS
VI Population VIII Now Work for
- ess Of the Celebrn authenticated
~ ates Senator's VIII Try to
Have President Roosevelt
Make . Speech.

Montpelier. July lo.-The success of the
celebration October next in this city Of
the Tooth anniversary of the establish
ment of the capital of the State at Mont
pelier. was assured tonight. when a
special city meeting called for that pur-
pose voted unanimously to appropriate
5000 in addition tn the $1,000 voted for
that purpose at the annual meeting in
March to defray the expenses OF the cele-
bration. Much enthusiasm was shown,
and from now on the plans for the cele-
bration will take definite shape. The
various committees having the celebra
tion in charge are men representing
every phase Of industrial and CONNER
cial life in the city. These committees
are working in perfect harmony and the
entire population of the city feels IA spe
cial personal pride in making the cele-
bration a big success. worthy of the
city and the event it commentaries.
1t was made plain at the meeting to-
night that this appropi iatior will not
necessitatc any additional tax. neither
will the money be taken from appi opria :
tinns for any department of city work,
but it will be taken from funds that would
lie otherwise used in extingushing the
debt Of the city The resolution appro-
priating this money was introduced by
A ]. Sibley and favored by !. a. DeBoei,
J. H. Senter. Mayor +. NJ. Cory and
others provided that nothing in excess OF
$4,000 should &c expended in the celebra- =
tinn.
Senators Proctor and Dillingham will
10 all in their power 10 induce President
Roosevelt to be present and make n short
address
MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Montpelier. July 19.-Willis NJ. Sanborn,
who is employed on the Holly Gale place
about three miles from Williamstown
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed this morning during the thunder
storm. He went out In the morning to
chop wood and when he did not return
at noon, Charles Perkins, who lives at
the farm, went out in search of him. He
found him in the woods lying dead, his
body not being in the least disfgured
Sanborn was about 10 years of age and
was married.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-20
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

White River Junction. July 1a-Wills
Sanborn, a native of Chelsea working at
Wiliamstown. Mass, was killed by light
ming to-day. He WAS sitting under n tree
during thunderstorm. He leaves a wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-12
LIKED WATERFALLS
BUT NOT RAIN
ENGLISH ARTIST RETURNS FROM
HAWAII AFTER GETTING A NUM-
Der OF GOOD SUBJECTS.

Alexander Scott, the well known
English artist whose work was so much
admired on the occasion of his recent
exhibition here, has returned from a
trip to Hawaii where he has been doing
a good deal of sketching preparatory to
finishing up some big pictures.
Hawaii is beautiful" he said this
morning, 'but how it did rain there!
All along the coast the waterfalls were
simply magnificent and of course it
was the rain which made them so, but
on the other hand, the rain kept me
from doing the work that 1 wanted to
do"
He did not seem so much impressed
with the volcano as most people are,
but that, possibly, is due to the fact
that he has only recently visited the
volcanoes in the South Seas which are
doing business every day.
"Still it is we'll worth going to the
Volcano House." he said eff only to
get a change of air and to see George
Lycurgus. The volcano was not in ac-
tion at all when was there. Somebody
had put it out I suppose"