davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-10-01


Peim viroist mega AMMAN veg betur fara, eoa
Peir reyna ao ems ao rffa eitthva0 niour og
hafa ekkert fran ao bj60a / pess sta0, pa lys-
If ser jafnt l0ngun til az hafa afskifti af mall
efni kirk unnar; l0ngun sem annars kemur al
drei ems alment 1 ljos Pegar einhver 0nnur
sermal Pjo0dokks vors cru a dagsskra. jain
vel Peir Observation-Disclosures, sem jata a6ra trd,
og cru me5limir annara kirkna en- hinnar ldt-
ersku, lata Ser vana]ega annara UNI az raoa
um malefni ldtersku kirkjunnar en- predika
faggnaoarbooskap peirrar trdar er peir jata.
Og oft og einatt er t%ilhneyging mamma til az
fast vio kirkjumal svo rik, az peir koma 6til-
kvaddir % az asta0ulausu fran meo skooan-
ir sfnar & sermalum kirk5unnar, 20 peir seu
ekki meolimir hennar og peim komi pau mall
efni ekkert vic.
Delta hyggjum yer beri Pess ]j6san volt
a0 kirk umalin lhtersku seu yfirleitt ahugamal
Vestur- 1slendinga.
E0lilegt er lika az svo St, par sem Peir
eiga enga aora s%tofnun er almenn ahrif hafa
haft a hugi Peirra og f%6lagslif, og at pvfleioir
einnig PAD, ao malefni kirkjunnar cru hin
cl*'au, er heitio geta sa'neiginleg sermal Vest
ur- 1slendinga.
pau malefni kirkiunnar, er menn lata sig
mestu varoa cru trimal hennar og fjarhags-
NAL; einkum pc trdmaIin. notwithstanding
ar hafa n@mt ezra fyrir 0llu trlmalaPrefi, og
PAD vekur eftirtekt PETRA aestra, 06ru fremur,
er einhverjir fara ao rifast um triarbr0g0, og
furou margir vir0ast fdsir til al TAXA patt 1
%deilumalum, er risa at af tr1arkenningum
l1tersku kirk unnar. Yfirleitt vir0ast peir,
sem ekki cru meolimir kirkjuf6lagsins og cru
Pvf andvfgir, helzt TAXA trdarkenningar kirkj.
unnar til greina, or Peir r@0a um start hennar
og ahrif, eg ekki er 6liklegt a6 margin med
limir Pess f6lagsskapar geri hi0 sama-P6 peir
dokkar sko0i Pao vanalega hvor um sig fra
6liku sj6narmi0i; en- undir niori nun pao p6
vera f6lagsskapurinn sjalfur, fremur en- sko0-
anamunur / trdaratri0un, er velour agreiningi
MILL PETRA tvegggja flokka. Sama mundi uppi
veroa a teningnum eff eitthvert anna0 felag
hefoi Gins vi0tak ahrif og void og kirkjuf6-
lagie MI he6r mccall Vestur-fslendinga utan-
felagsmenn mundu hafa afskitti af malefnum
Pess pc pau k@mi peim litio vi0 e0a ekkert,
og Peir mundu hafa par ut a margt a0 setja.
Kirkjumalin cru 40 rettu lagi dokksmal
Peirra mama emma, sem cru meolimir kirkiu-
felagsins, og pau cru neutrality-suspicious. fest
um oftastner 6viekomandi. En- pratt fyrir
PAD gera Peir pau stundum, sakir framhleypni
%sinnar, ao almennu deilumali, og pau deilu-
NAL cru langoftast hin emu NAL, er sameigin-
leg geti kallast med Vestur-f gum.
Og PAD Der ekki volt um ching og SAM
hug Vestur. 1slendingga, ao hin emu sameigin-
legu NAL Peirra seu deilur, er risa at peim Gina
felagsskap, er ma sin nokkurs mccall beirra.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-10-01

engin sameiginleg, og varla mum til vera neitt
s6rmAl af Pvi tagi, er Peir allir vilji a elm.
hvern hiatt sinna.
pess munu fl dmmi annars sta en- her
/ Ameriku, al ymsir aokkar mama. or bua a
vfo og dreif mccall i%nnlendrar Pj60ar, telji
sig sGrstakan Pj60Aokk, pc ekkert serstakt
einingarband sc MILL PETRA / hugsunum, ORD
I'M ne verkum. En- pam veg er MI alment
komio Pj60aokka skipun pessa lands. l4ittar-
bond raoa Pvfskipulagi ,me0an Peim
endist aldur til; ao 05ru leyti er par sjaldan
til lengdar UNI serstaht Pj6oerni a0 ra0a.
Vestur- Islendingar cru s0mu 0rl0gum ha0ir
og aorir Pjo0aokka, er her TAXA ser b6lfestu.
DER cru 6efa0 Aj6tari til az TAXA mott her
lendum ahrifum en- ymsir aorir Pj60Aokkar,
og ao sama skapi verour samhe]di peirra
skammerri en- hinna, er langan TINA burfa til
Pess ao sampy0ast referendum hattum og hugs
unum, % reyna Pv1 ao halda h0piun / lengstu
log.
Ef PAD er athugao, hvers6u sameigin UNI
hugsunarefni og ahugamal Vestur. f%slendina,
pa munu pau finnast ia e0a engin, eftir Pvi
hive rima merkingu e0a br0nga menn leggja
/ Pao a0 kalIa malefni sameiginleg.
Allir estur-lslendingar NUM- t, d. villa
halda uppi beiori Pj6oar sinnar, og verja NAL
stao hennar hvenar sem Pess er P0rf, en- al
ment umhugsunarefni er PAD ekki og Pvf SID
ur ahugamal, sakir Pess a0 Pj60erni peirra er
her / landi aldrei svo tro0i0 UNI ter, al beir
half nokkra ast@0u til 40 verja sig og hei6ur
p 60ar sinner gegn Pess konar arasum. Hit
mum vera miklu almennara ahugamal Peirra,
ao samPy0ast svo h6rlendri pj6a, ao Peir geti
sem fyrst oroio nytir og @skilegir borgarar
Pessa lands, PAD er eff til will hio Gina ahuga-
NAL, er kalla megi sameiginlegt blum fj0lda
PETRA; en- sermal PETRA er PAD ekki; PAD er
sameiginlegt velfer0armal alls pj6of6lagsins,
sem Peir TAXA par patti i, og mi0ar a0 Pvi al
alma alt, sem a0greinir s6rstaka Pj6oaokka
og sameina pa h6rlendri Pj60.
Seu nokkur til pau NAL, er Vestur. fslend-
ingar half sGrst0k ogg sameiginleg, Pa cru pao
k%irkjumalefni PETRA. Kirkja peirra-h hin
lGterska-er hin Gina almenna %stofnun sam
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-10-01

oeu nokkur TIL pau NAL, er Vestur. lslend-
ingar haf serst0k og sameiginleg, pa cru pao
irkjumalefni PETRA. Kirkja peirra = hin
ldterska - er hin Gina almenna %stofnun, sem
Peir eiga og nokku0 kve0ur az. Do ekki Sc
helmingur peirra me6limir hennar, pa a hun
pc s6fnuoi / Aestum nylendum peirra, og
ahrif hennar cru au0sjaanlega allmiki1 q pa
sem cru utan safna0a. Til pess a5 d@ma UNI
PAD, part ekki djdpt ao grafa eftir r0kum.
pau ]ysa ser berlega / opinberum ritum og
ra0um 1 bl00um notwithstanding 90 a 1ms-
UNI m%alfundum PETRA. Titan safnaoar menn
rita par og r@oa um malefni kirk %junnar engu
minna en- safna0arlimir hennar. Au6vitao er
PAD, a0 Peir sem utan safna5a cru senda kirkj-
unnio ftar hndtur en- Peir leggja henni lids
yroi, en- hver sem afskifti peirra cru, pa syna
pau ahuea PETRA a malefnum kirkjunnar.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-06

at denounces the watering of rail-
road stock and frankly declares that
to be the reason for excessive freight
rates.
at says, speaking for the people
of Georgia, that they are entitled to
just rates from the carriers. and no
rates can be just hat are higher than
the rates granted to people in sur
rounding states under similar condi-
tions."
Are there two states more distinct
in their characteristics than Wiscon-
sin and Georgia? Whether there are
two men more widely separated in
their methods than Senator LaFol-
lette and Governor Hok Smith / do
not know.
LaFollette has always e a Re
publican. Mr.. Stephenson, parts of
whose platform / have just quoted.
winds up by saying that he is a Re
publican. Governor Smith was so
good a Democrat that in 1896, wnen
the Democratic party was threatened
with treachery, he resigned a cabi-
net position lest he should be tainted
with political perfidy.
And yet no one a read the brief
summaries of these two platforms
which l am here printing without see
ing that the Wisconsin Republican
and the Georgia Democrat are work
ing along nearly the same lines.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-06

FOR SALE Land scrip.-w. G
Skillmaa. Aft
FOR SALE Two gentle white bur
ros, 210 S. Kentucky ave 54tf
FOR SALE Five room house, 211
So. Mo. ave. Apply there. 45tf
FOR SALE 8 H P. gasoline en-
gine.-L. K. McGaffey, 10s N. Main
street. 26tf
FOR SALE 40 feet good shelving
in first class condition.-R. L. &
T. H. Malone. 54tf
FOR SALE:-Three room house tC
be moved onto your own lot apply
S21 N. Main street. 56t2s
South Hill, for one-half of actual
value.-Carlton & Bell.
FOR SALE:-Some choice residence
prices. CARLTON & BELL.
FOR SALE 20 acres, Broom house,
artesian well, some fruit. Best bar
gain in the Valley.-Carlton & Bell.
FOR SALE One rotary and drop
Austin well drilling machine. Phone
or write the Oasis Ranch. 29tf
FOR SALE Three or four miles of
open woven wire fence: also
fence posts. Apply Oasis ranch, or
phone BAT. off.
FOR SALE 900 acres, fine, level
land, rich soil, 5 miles from Ros-
well, $4,000 per acre.-Carlton &
Bell.
FOR SALE Five acres on South
Hill, one block from Main street,
at a sacrifice price.-Carlton &
Bell.
FOR SALE:-Nice house. well locat-
ed,artesian water, plenty shade.
Business out of town demands par
ties attention, will sell cneap.-Car
lton & Bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-06
To FIGHT the White PLAQUE,

Washington, May 6.-Members of
city and state boards of health and OF
numerous medical organizations as
sembled in the New Willard hotel
his morning for the third annual
meeting of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis. All parts of the country
are represented by delegates. At the
opening session Dr.. Lawrence F. Fitch
of Philadelphia presented a report or
the progress being made in the ar,
~ra1gements for the International Tu-
berculosis congress to be held in this
city late next year Prominent ply
sicians and officials of many Euro
pea countries have manifested a pro
found interest in the proposed con-
gress, which is expected to result
in an international warfare against
the white plague. A business session
followed by meetings of sections, was
held this afternoon.
A feature of the convention will be
the meeting of the advisory council
this evening when DIR. Herman A.
Briggs of New York, president of the
society, will cad a paper on "Compul
sory Notification and Registration of
tuberculosis" one of the measures
which is regarded al of supreme i'm
portance in the fight now being waged
on the disease. The paper of DR..
Briggs will be fully discussed by
health officers from all over the Unit
ed States, and some action toward
putting the proposed plan into effect
may be taken.
Another noteworthy address will be
hat of DR.. Livingston Farrand of New
York, executive secretary of the asso-
citation, who will detail the history of
Tho -,nInrn ho++1o oooinCt fIJh0ron1nC-
is, telling of the advances that have
made within the last year.
President Roosevelt, who is an o
orary vice president of the society
and takes a profound interest in its
work, will give a reception to the del
egates at the white house tomorrow.
The convention will close Wednesday
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-06

an order of court to sell the real es-
tate of said Fred Roth. deceased. sit
uate in said Chaves county, for the
purpose of paying the debts of said
estate; and that you and each of o
are made defendants in said cause.
You are further notified that I'M
less and each of you. cause your
appearance to be entered in said cause
in said court on or before June 4th,
1907. judgment will be rendered in
said u against you by default, and
that Ira P. Wetmore and Karl A. Sny-
der, whose business address is Ros-
well. New Mexico. are attorneys for
plaintiff.
Witness my hand as clerk of said
court and the seal of said court at
Roswell. New Mexico. this 18th day
of April. 1907.
s. /. ROBERTS,
tsEALl Clerk.
BY Geo. L. WHY'S. Deputy.
lmon- 415 to SD
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-06

Worth. Firemen's tournament at Ard
more /. T.
WEDNESDAY
Trans-Continental Passenger Asso-
citation of America holds meeting at
Riverside California. japanese cruis-
ers detailed for Jamestown exposition
are expected to arrive. Grand encamp
ment of Knight Templar Masons of
the United States opens in Atlanta.
The National Woman's federation Goa
venes in Memphis. Cincinnati spring
festival opens. Miss Martha Land
street, great-grand daughter of Presi
dent Andrew Johnson, will be mar
ried in Richmond, Va. to Robert Will
enham. Mississippi Anti-Tuberculo.
sis league meets in Meridian. Texas
meet in Mckinney. Hah1emannian
Medical association in Iowa
City, Ia.
THURSDAY
Trial of Secretary William D. Hay
wood OF the Western Federation of
Miners, charged with completely in
the assassination OF Ex-Governor
~Steunenburg of Idaho, begins in Boise
Spring musical festivities will begin
in Springfield, Mass. and Lawrence
Kansas. Civil service examinations
will be held for chemists and physic-
lists. Kansas branch of United Com
mercial Travellers meets in Topeka.
FRIDAY
Body of the late Pope Leo XIII, will
be transported from St. Peters to the
Church of st. John Lateran in Rome.
National Congress of Mothers con
enc in Los Angeles. Oklahoma
State press association meets at Nc
Alester. Louisiana branch of Travel
er's Protective association meets in
New Iberia. Louisiana Bar ~associa-
ton meets in Shreveport.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-06
Foreeaa4 q the Coming week.


Irisn Nationalisfa vii give dinner
to the colonial premiers ii London.
Committee of tw~enty-one, appointed
by the National civic federation to IN
vestigate municipal ownership prob
lens in this country and England
meets in New York to prepare its re-
port. Austrian Singing society of $50
artists will serenade President Roose
welt in the White House, prior to be-
ginning a tour of the large eastern
cities. PTesi lent Roosevelt will
press the electric button opening the
National actors Fund fair in Metro
politan opera house, New York. The
National association for the study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis begins 3
days session in New Willard hotel,
in Washington. Charges Of peonage
will be tried at May term of court
welt will fire the first snot at the an
nua festival of the National Schuetz-
enbund, discharging a rifle by electri-
cal connection leading direct from the
Whit House to the shooting grounds
at Charleston S. C. The Standard
cations contained in the custer suit
brought by the state of Tennessee.
Conference of officials employed by
the governm1t in meat inspection ser
vice begins in Chicago. Kansas text
book commission will let contracts
a-ggregating over 81 zoo, 900.
TUESDAY
A bill providing for an Irish coun-
ell, partly elective and partly nomina-
tive, which shall administer the do
nestle affairs of ireland, will be in.
truduced in house of commons. The
thirty-third annual session Of the I'm
perial council, of the Ancient Order
of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine be
gins in Los Angeles. Annual celebra-
ton of the deliverance of Orleans by
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
%convenes il Atlanta. The Amalgamat
ed Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers meet in Toledo. The sout
ern Freight Classification committee
begins session IN Cincinnati. Munich
pal elections will be held in Baltimore
Senator Foraker of Ohio will speak
at encampment of Kansas branch of
the Grand Army of the Republic, op-
ening in Topeka. The National Ma
chine Tool Builders association CON
in Norfolk. Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi branches of the United Dau.
enters of the Confederacy meet il
ly. Mississippi Bankers association
begins convention in Vicksburg, to be
followed by an excursion to the re-
public of Mexico. Police chiefs of
Texas and Oklahoma meet in Fort
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-06

The removal Of Governor Hazef1181
in New Mexico may be expected tc
bring forth two very definite politf
cal results I'M that territory next year
The first Of these results will be the
naming of delegates to the national
Republican convention from New Mex
leo who will support the choice of pre-
sident Roosevelt; the second result
will be the election of a Democratic
delegate in New Mexico and also a
Democratic legislature.
A Sad Blow.
From Lake Arthur Times.
1t was a sad blow to the Democrats
OF New Mexico who had laid aside
all party feelings and were supporting
Governor Hagerman heartily in his
efforts to give New Mexico a good
clean administration of public affairs.
that he should be removed as a mis-
cradle matter of party expediency.
Thousands of Democrats who hon.
estly believed tnat Roosevelt stood
for a square deal' to every one,
can no longer hold Roosevelt in any
other light, than that of the common
run of politicians.
Andrews. the leader of the Hager-
man opposition, a man who is recog-
nized as a parasite in politics and al
enemy of the finer feelings, that rails
es the politicians out of themselves
AID %broadens them into statesmen,
had more influence with Roosevelt
a man of Hagerman's stamp.
Roosevelt has lowered himself with
the people who nave followed the case
and Hagerman is better thought of to
day than when he first received Ted
dy'S "WiShy waShy' favor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-06
THE &

Sometimes when the "Parson" has
been over-exercised about something
ne la prone to have most vivid dreams
Nightmares in fact The other night
he had n dream 20 vivid that even az
ter awakiag he could not believe 1t
all a dream. Sub-consciously he had
beheld a vision That continued to
haunt his waking thoughts until he
decided to write it down for some
Joseph to interpret so that all may
know Its meaning.
The PEARSON thought he saw a wide
and deep pit Its bottom was covered
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-06
HAD ~ BEEN NAPOLEON.

Mime. Calve, in an interview thai
she accorded to a young woman jour
nalist. imputed her success to hard
work.
There r many good voices" she
said, chat the world will hear
because their wne are too indole7t
10 develop them
"It In like the story of the farmer
Looking up from his magazine. he
said vehemently to his wife one
night:
do you know what I'd have done
IL I had beea Napoleon?
Yes the oma answered
You'd have settled down in Corsica
and spent your life grumbling about
bad luck and hard times."-Ameri-
can Press.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-06
Japanese Cruiser Coming.

Washington, May 6.-American and
foreign naval officers stationed at the
jamestown exposition are awaiting
with intense interest the arrival of
the japanese cruisers, which are due
this week, probably on Wednesday or
Thursday. OF great importance ac-
cording to the ava point of view.
will be the opportunity afforded to in
spect the armored cruiser Tsukuga-
This vessel has a speed of % knots.
which is better than n of Uncle
Sans cruisers a do, and was built
by japanese workmen IL a japanese
shipyard, entirely under the supervis-
ion Of Japanese naval officials. While
the Tskuga is declared by experts
who have inspected it to be the most
perfect vessel of its kind now afioat,
it was in commission on the high
seaswithin two years of the laying of
the keel. No such constructive speed
has aver been attained IN an Ameri-
can shipyard, while the British build
ers have made no better record.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-06
TWO GREAT PARTIES
GETTING TOGETHER,
(By Willis ] Abbo'

Georgia is quite a distance from Wis
co1sin. Georgia is part of the conser-
vative South. Wisconsin is supposed
to be part OF h conservative North.
How curious it is la the leaders OF
these two states have enforced upon
| the dominant parties of each the same
sort of a platform.
Some time a political party, in
state or nation, is likely to write a
| platform which will not fill more than
twenty lines. 1t isn't an easy task. /
have tried it myself and know, but
it will be done and the party doing
it will prosper thereby.
However, the two platforms which
most interest students OF public af-
fairs today are the one adopted in
Georgia upon which Hoke Smith is
running, and the one upon which Mr..
a. candidate for senator from that
state. Both are long-too long.
Curiously enough, both preach the
same doctrines. Let me try to sum-
Marie them for people h think
that a Southern Democrat and a Nor
tnern Republican are necessarily hos
tile to each other.
Mr.. Stephenson of Wisconsin. Re
publican. wants a prompt and thor
ough revision of all tariff schedules.
So. too. does Mr.. Smith, Democrat, of
Georgia.
Mr.. Smith denounces the alliance
between "the great transportation
companies" and the public officials
elected to serve the public. He says.
and rightly: mo mar can serve two
masters with equal fidelity to both.
Those men VINO elect to represent
special interest and owe their fealty
to them do not reserve, and ought
not to hold, party positions of digni-
ty, influence and power"
Mr.. Stephenson hoes not discuss
the question of the right OF power of
public officials to serve private inter-
ests. But ne does demand. and makes
his campaign upon, these issues:
Legislation authorizing the inter
state commerce commission to ascer-
tain the true value of railroad pro-
perty.
Strengthening the Sherman anti
trust law so as to deter property in
terests from combining in violation
thereof.
THE election of United States sem
ators by direct vote of n people.
THE income tax.
THE inheritance tax.
AN effective child labor law.
Opposition to the ship subsidy. and
to all other forms of direct govern
ment bounty"
That is a Republican platform in
Wisconsin. There are Democrats in
this and VINO would accept it as a
platform.
There comes also the Georgia plat
form which is SO long that some con-
sideration Is necessary.
1T demands that the party machin-
cry shall be purged OF men. serving
1T d~enounces the use of any induce
ment, from liquor to mon, to per-
suade men having political influence
to cast 1t I'm behalf OF the corpora
tons
1T denounces the practice OF cor
poratic1s I'm making contributions t0l
campaign funds. and demands the en-
actment OF laws to make sucn contri-
Buttons criminal
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-06

with mud and slime and was infested
with unclean beasts. From the bottom
to the top of the pit ran a long lad
der, and on the d was a weary
Pilgrim whose name was NEW MEX
leo, climbing laboriously, step by
step, with great beads of sweat on
his brow, and with infinite difficulty
trying to reach the top and to escape
from the beasts. His head had reach
ed the sunlight, he breathed freer,
and his eyes were bright with the
hope of d~eliverance.
Standing on the solid ground, at
the head of the ladder, was a valiant
knight-no less than the wielder of
the Big Stick" the Apostle of Civic
Righteousness" and h hero of the
Square Deal" glorying in his great
strength and strenuosity. One eye
was fixed on the weary Pilgrim, and
the other on the dim vision of a Ven
dome column, with himself on top,
dressed in a Rough Rider uniform
and a cooked hat.
The Pilgrims eyes were liked on
the valiant knight in confident hope
that his oft-repeated promise of help
would be quickly and freely given.
The Pilgrim lifted up his pleading
hands without a doubt of getting aid
in the last hard step. But did he get
help? NO.
The knight hesitated, cast one eye
again on the Pilgrim. the other on
the cooked hat. n then he gave the
Pilgrim an angry kick in the face
with his irol-shod boot.
Down tumbled the Pilgrim into the
same old mud. fat on his face, in
more hopeless plight than ever. On
his back the hungry beast danced
a merry jig to a tune played by a
blind old fiddler named Max, the tune
being the Devils Hornpipe" with
variations.
The scene changed, as dreams will.
There was an odor of burning books
in the atmosphere. The wreck of a
band-wagon a being dragged by
seventeen hilarious men to the ma
chine shop for repairs. A Rough Rider
Major was explaining how the acct
dent happened; Il sheep were COM
ing in to the official ranch to be fed
and sneared-and in the distance the
triumphant believing of a Bull pro
claimed h resurrection of h Re
publican organization.
For a moment the sun broke thru
a cloud, and the Parson thought he
saw the siga Democracy and Good
Government" written on the face of
a new leader just arrived from over
seas. Then it began to rain, hail and
snow,-lightnings rent the heavens,
and the roll and crash of thunder
awoke the Parson before he had time
to ask any of the old settlers whether
they mad ever seen such a storm in
the Sunshine Territory.