davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-16

HugnstBurdick ditch at the corner ,f
hi pr operiy. WAS read. Motion WIS
made and carried that Mr.. Nixon he al.
lowed to put in the bridge aud th,, he
be allowed the market price. FOR the
material, provided he did the work free.
The resignation Of VIM. Klepper ms
city marshal WAS read and accented
Mayor Delaney 'hen appointed Mr.. G
S. Tayl"r marshal. which appointment
was duly confirmed by The Council. and
Mr.. Taylor was sworn in. The foiiuN.
ing bills we're presented and allowed:
Co, lights for June SlOl 90
VIM. klepper, salary for June
and II days in July lO2 20
W. Nj. Nixon, work on street
with team %
Saratoga Lumber ~ Supply Co.
for lumber and nails 81
Saratoga Grocery Co... TO six Gus
pidores and ! dipper ID
G. W. B~roadburst, salary as
clerk 10 10
The Laramie Republican Co. to
printing Treasurer's cash book ~ 90
The Saratoga Sun, June print
ing 3 50
j. +. Crawford, treasurer, to
stamps, notices. etc. 40
j. b. Eager. york on streets and
sidewalks 81 %
J. h. Eager WAS instructed to lower
the crossing at the Wolf Hotel. There
being M further business, meeting ad-
j%ourned. Signed:
q. w. Broadhurst, Clerk.
Approved: I. b. Delaney, Mayor.
, 1908-07-16

The Bryan convention is ov er
Bryan survives but the once great
emocratlc party is dead. Bryan
killed it with his little Lincoln steam
roller. Clayton damned it with his
mouth. Five states protested against
the humiliation of democracy and
the substitution of Bryan. The pro
testing states aggregate 81 electoral
votes which, to say the least, may be
Chased rs doubtful. We are sorry
Tor the democrats as we would like to
have opposition sufficient to make
the great national game of politics
Interesting. 1t is o up to the re-
publican party to make the game an
interesting function and notwith-
standing the fact that the opposition
is nil it is up to us to play our best.
, 1908-07-16

residence in the hereabouts and his
long residence only, gave him preem-
inence as an information bureau. He
expatria,ed on a subject upon which
he was not well posted, = subject the
merits of which he was absolutely ig-
norant. His listeners--up to date
were well posted, knew he was either
a liar or IN imbecile, recognized him
as a type, treated his fund f iuforma.
ton as an overflow of the mouth.
went ahead and is still going ahead.
Rip will profit, indirectly, in time
but he will always have hat lonesome
feeling and in the inevitable end turn
up his toes disconsolately on his part,
unregretted by a regenerated com.
munity. r. [. P.-ltequiescant in
pace.
, 1908-07-16
THURSDAY, JULY is, 1908.
NATIONAL TICKET

MA IUNHL TICKET
For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT,
OF Ohio.
For Vice President,
JAMES S.
of New York.
, 1908-07-16

What's doing! Much. Who is do
ing II? Well, people that from affair
have seen the great industrial oppor.
tuniues afforded in the great North
Platte valley aud are now quietly tax
ing advantage of them. Why quietly7
Why do,they not tell us and all the
world of what they are doing and in.
tend doing? That's another story.
When they came, in the first place
to investigate they were gratuitously
furnished with misleading informa-
ton. They met old Rip, with the
deep still in his eyes aud his mind
"onditions existing in the val
~or half "A century ago;
2 We them know that
one, that his long
, 1908-07-16
Proceedings OF Town Council

July H.. 1908.
Meeting was called 10 order. by Mayor
Delaney, with the following Councilmen
present: j. B Eager, VIM. Mace and
p. A. Human. Minutes of last meeting
were read and approved. A petition for
a walk to be built from the Hunter x
Laughlln store west to the corner of
the 'block and a crossing On Bridge
street, was read. Motion was made and
carried hat the petition be laid over un-
til the ne't regular meeting. \ petition
from Mr.. Nixon, for d bridge across the
, 1908-07-16

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
, 1908-07-16
SARATOGA sun

j. F. CRAWFORD. EDITOR.
, 1908-07-16
Fishermen Take Notice

All fishermen and hunters are
warned not to trespass on m, land or
they will prosecuted to the fullest ex-
tent of the law. This me , u bust
ness. Mrs. Frank White.
6 Aft.
, 1908-07-16
LOST

On May 5, '0S, between postoffice
and Baker & Brenner's old store, one
coyote robe, lined with white Navajo
blanket. Leave at this office and re.
ceive reward.
, 1908-07-16

Good modern frame house of six
rooms, two lots. barn and windmill.
Terms reasonable For iuformatiin
apply in person or by letter.
6-lS to 7-l6 Vim. Torbett.
, 1908-07-16
Portable House fo- Sale

l2x2O, two rooms, complete, knock
ed down i'll sections. Put up in 10
hours or less, weight, 2400 lbs, $500.
Earl. Comstock.
, 1908-07-16

The best of rooms for trausients at
the Waterloo. Mrs. Mary Albro,
proprietor.
, 1908-07-16
Eshayed.

One two year old red heifer branded
8 IN side. Suitable reward will be paid
e for recovery of animal. Address
j. +. Simonson.
, 1908-07-16

All of my furniture for sale cheap
Apply to Mrs. w. Torbett.
6-1S to 7-16.
, 1908-07-16

"The character of IA state, a section,
or a community Is largely determined
by its citizenship, To put it another
way the citizenship of "a state, IA sec.
ton or a community determines its
prosperity and progress. But this
does not tell the whole story. Real
men have conquered apparently bleak
and forbidding wildernesses, and the
most fertile, smiling lands are wasted
on the unappreciated atmosphere if
they have not the real mel to devel.
ope them" Gospel truth. We have
here IN this valley the realty, the real
men but the real means, never. Now
if the real men will get together, they
"a induce real men Of real means to
come and develop gospel truth"
gaain.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-08

En- cuanto 4 la gente supe-
rior, nj siquiera Sc puede decir
que TN dfa Il otro no lleguen d
ser academicos. Desde Sarah
Rernhardt hasta SEVERN Mars
pasando por infnitos Beers,
Ferandis, Mounets -Sullys, Syl-
vains, etc, ETC., etc, ETC., todos
han compuesto por 10 menos TN
par de dramas.
"Comedia' es hoy Ell 6rga no
de esta gente. En- sus colum :
mas, al lado de Tristan Bernard,
de Pawlowski, de Willy, de Ri
chepin y de otros muchos que
Sc divierten hablando del tea
tro, los actores y las actrices
expresan sus ideas y exhalan
sus penas.
-Algo monotone debe ser
eso-me vais a decir.
Pero no hay tai. Al contra
rio. La variedad es admirable.
FL interes es grande. Y de mi
Sc decir que por las mananas,
cuando me suben los periodicos,
Ell primero que abro es Co
media"
II. G6me= CarritlO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-08

estacion, pregunto donde sc hallaba la ofcina
de inscription martina.
La tercera bocacalle la derecha ntl
nero 4,-COntest6 brusCamente I'm guardia
municipal, uno de esos mbeCiles que porque
vlsten uniforme Consderan relevados de
toda Cortesia de las atenciones que deben
sus semejantes.
Miguel salud6, quitandose la gorra Sc
dlrigio hacia las senas indcadas.
Encontr0 un gran edificio, en- cuyo bal
con principal Ondeaba andera ennegre-
cida por la lluvia. Un gendarme de marina
Sc paseaba a 10 largo de la acera. Miguel le
detuvo:
IFS aqui la oicina de inscription mari
TINA?
-Si,-respondio con sequedad el miitar
--que Sc le ofrece usted2
-Deseaba sentar plaza
FL funclonaro miro al oven con menos
severidad Desde Ell nomento en- que iba q
dejar de ser p6kin, Sc le debia alguna cons-
derac1on. LIE examine de pies cabeza le
pregunto:
-iDe que canton es usted2
Del canton del Saint Pol,
-Dirijase usted la ofcina nnmero ? "
pregunte por ell teniente Veret
-Gracias, sefior
Miguel atraveso ten1bando el sucio p6r-
tlgo que recorria Ell sentnea de infanteria de
marina; pas6 por delante del cuerpo de guar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-08

los mundos para tamafio espa-
clio. La politica les da media
docena de columnas; las mott !
cias extranjeras acaparan una
plana entera; las cronicas ia
pan los huecos; los teatros, en-
fin, los providenciales teatr os,
dan muchos centenares de Ii
meas. Pero "Comedia' sc RE
de todo 10 que pasa fuera del
recinto sagrado. La politica no
existe para ella, como no sea
en- estos momentos en- que, Sc
gun parece, los ministries mis-
mos solo hablan de Claretie V
de Mirbeau. Los paises extran.
jeros, por mas bombas que pom
gan y por mas reyes que maten
no son sino tierras de "tournes. y
La literature, en- fin, es una
cosa desconocida. Para dar in
teres a sus seis grandes paginas,
10 unlOo que existe en- Come
dia" es el teatro siempre ell
teatro, tOdos los dias Ell teatro.
Por fortuna Ell teatro, en- Pa
ris, no es como en- todas parties.
Los COmediantes no sc conten-
tan con haCer cosas dignas de
ser esCrltas. Tambien escriben
cosas dignas de ser leidas. En-
las revistas y Ell los periodicos
nunca falta TN articulo de actor
9 I'm poema de actriz. Poner
debajo de una frma: del tea
tro tai, es casi como poner de
la Academia. Hasta las sim :
pies "comadres, y de cafe-con-
cierto, hasta las modestas COM
parsas de tablados minusculos,
hasta las aprendizas de cuerpo
de bale, tlenen ideas generates
y ganas de expresarlas. Hoy
justamente, la linda Arlette
Dorgere, a quien todos conside-
rabamos como incapaz de leer
IN libro, publica I'm articulo con
consoles para los j6venes COM
positores. Los antiques libre-
tos- dlce-nO GUSTAV va al pu-
blico, y seria necesario algo ori-
glnal, algo inedito, con una lin
da musica LENA de algeria. Co.
mo sc trata de I'm primer ar
ticulO, ell estilo es sencillo. Pero
esperad una semana Y vereis a
la bella diva de las piernas ce-
lebres, dar su opinion sobre
Wagner y sobre Claretie.
tPor que ha de ser ella, en-
etecto, menos que las otras Sc
nOritas de entire bastidores, que
sin quitarse las pelucas blon-
das redactan graves estudios
sobre los innumerables proble-
mas contemporaries?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-08
Una S'anga.,."

Sc pone q Ia disposition dc
quien desee adquirir buenos
muebles por POGO dinero.
Tn vestidor de seflora, Ultima
novedad. Una consola, con pie
dra de marmol. Una CANA de
hierro, para matrimonio. Dos
camas de MADEIRA, para nilos.
Una lampara de cristal para sa-
la, con todos sus accessories:
En- Tetuan Al, altos, pueden verse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-08
Ell SECRETO DE LAS OLAs

Al cabo de una hora volvi6 triste y des
concertado
Todo 10 que saba el tabernero era que
Miguel Sc haba emborrachado, vicio que abo-
rreca antes de su viae q Terranova; que
habia dormido en- el h6rreo que habia par
t1do en- el primer tren con direction Quinn
per.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-08
TRIBUNAL SUPREME De PUERTO RICO
OFIcINA DEL SECRETARIo

OFICINA DEL SECRETARI0
Por la presente Sc informa al publ
co en- general que los PROGRAMS para la
admission de aspirantes al ejercicio de
su ABOGACIA ante los Tribnnales
Inulares, no Sc distribuyen en- esta
Ofcina, debiendo dirigirse todo ell que
interese algdn ejemplar de ellos, la
Librerfa del BoLETIN MERoANTIL,
que ha tornado & su cargo la publica-
ci0n y venta de los mismos.
San Juan Puerto Rico, % de Julio de 1907.
II. f. Castro,
SeeretariO del Tribunal Supreme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-08
n 7eatro en- Paris
"COMGDIA"
(Cont inuaci6n)

y
como en- su casa. La seiorita
Bartet y Mounet Sully, especial
mente, tenian siempre su cubier-
to puesto en- la mesa ducal.
-iQue me aconseja usted?-
preguntaba a famosa come
dianta al ilustre arist6crata ca
da vez que sc trataba de prepa
rar una creaci6n nneva.
Y el duque, renunciando a to-
da "morgue', discutia con ella
los detalles de la mise en- scene
y de la indumentaria.
Una tarde, como sc tratara
del traje de Aptigona, Mounet
Sully dibuj6 en- el mantel del
castillo las amplias lineas de TN
hemation ateniense del siglo de
Sofocles.
Tn escultor que asistia a la
comida dijo:
Para esta Clase de indumen-
taria, 10 que mejor puede servir
como mOdelo es el arte de Ia
nagre. Entire las fgulinas de
Ia metropolis heleniCa, hay algu-
mas que de SECURE representa-
a los actores que interpretaban
los papeles tragicos en- los tea
tros de Atenas y de Epidauro.
-YO tengo una de 'esas esta-
tuitas. -. una admirable. . We.
ia usted .-murmur0 el du-
que, levantandose de su sitial
blasonado.
Pocos minutes despues VOL
VIC con una deliCiosa muneca
de barrO entire las manoS.
-iEsO ST que es Antigona!-
grit6 Mounet Sully.
-Antigona, Ifigenia, Electra
Q t'edra-murmuro Ell escultor,
acariCiando las harmoniosas Ii
meas de la fgulina.
-Lo mismo da-concluy6 la
senorita Barbet,- y ST nuestro
amigo no sc OpOne, me la llevo
como 1nOQ6lO.
OtrO dia, como CiertO actor Sc
permitiera reirse del principe
herederO de GreCia, en- un ban
quote, TN Bonaparte le llam0 la
atenCi0n, diciendole:
-Yo tambien soy principe.
-iEh!-COntest0 Ell C6mico,-
ESQ no es NADIA. Yo soy a veces
luis XIV.
Un POGO del orgullo de los
heroes que encarpan, parece
adherirse al alma de los actores,
por miserables y humildes que
sean.
Ell mismo Glatigny, que ja-
mas tuvo, como poeta, vanidad
ninguna, lego a creerse inju-
riado cuando, en- los ultimos
amos de su vida, alguien lie ne
gaba ell dereCho a los aplausos
populares. Alberto Wolf, que
tuvo TN dia una disputa con el,
en- la redacci6n del Figaro" le
pregunt6 con insolencia:
-lQuien es usted para ha-
blarme ASH
-Yo soy todo el mundo-
contestole Ell pobre poeta, re-
Cordando los innumerables pa
peles que habia desempenado
en- los teatros de provincial.
Ahora bien; asi cual Glatigny
era todo el mundo, en- Paris to-
do Ell mundo piensa dia y noche
EN- el teatro. Como, pues, I'm
periodicO Consagrado de una
manera exclusive " cuotidiana
a hablar de la gente gloriosa no
habia de tener exito? Yo, des-
de que vi aparecer el primer
nnmero de "Compdia," me di-
Je; Este sera Ell diario mas i'm
portante de Paris" Pero al
mismo tempo pense: Este es
, el diario mas dificiI de hacerse. "
Refexionad, EN- efecto, refle-
xionad sacramento en- todo 10
que sc necesita para llenar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
TbeMOral Effect of "rhe Devil"

Probably no play in the last decade
mas caused more comment on the part
of men of science the clergy and the
laity than Oliver Herlords adaptation
of Franz Molnar's sensational play.
THE Devil'' eDer Tuefel), which AL
fred Z. Aarons presents at the Grand
Opera House on Thursday, Dec. Sd,
by permission of Henry W. Savage.
This porruction is the only authorized
version and is exactly as presented at
the Garden Theatre, New York, where
It succeeded in creating the greatest
furore Of any dramatic production in
the history of New York theatricals.
Five hours after the opening OF I'll.
seat sale every seat in the house was
sold. When it came time for the per
Torrance crowd containing hun.
dreds was mobbed about the doors,
unable to gain entrance.
The story is intensely human. and
notwithstanding the flashes Of wit, de
lightfuI epigramatic passages, and dc.
efdedly humorous situations, the audi
ence sits spellbound, until the drop Of
the curtain. 1t deals all the way
! through with the endeavors of "The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
The VALUE OF A MAN.

There are men who are wiling as
D business venture to invest hundred
dollars in a good COW or ch,lce ram.
but who have never seriously consid.
cred whether 1t would be worth Will ,
to spend ms much on themselves. #
pays a man to invest in himself. ;
This is the declaration of the msn who
are planning to promote the agricni.
tHre If West Virginia by oTeripg to
the farmers Of the State short c:ursa
or instruction in agriculture at the
University at Morgantown. The idea
seems to be good one. Really. a
good man ought to be worth mora
than n mule, The announcement from
which we have Qu,tel the above
words continues: "Any man is worth
more to himself, his family, and his
community as result of wise in,
vestment in his own development. You
thoughtful reader. can afford to spen. a
fifty or hHndred-evcn thousan.!
dollars In preparing yourself TO,
more intelligent and effective w.7rk in
your own community. Less
than fifty dollars will secure for Vol
the b'neHt of the entire Winter Course
with the enlarged outlook which /,
will give, with the special knowledg,
which it will afford. and with the val
liable acquaintances with men which
you will have an opportunity to firm
Those who are Interested in tni
viii do well to get the rest of the al
"nment by writing to n. W. Workln.
Norgantown, w. Va. for a copy of tn,
Writer Course Announcement. 1t ON
tains many suggestive things.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
nanil.Y won calls himself pr. MNler

Devil" vol. calls himself Or. Miner
character which the audience has
difficulty in quite deciding as to
whether It is supernatural or terres-
tial being. to enter into the lives Of
clean-living people and exercise In
genious temptations. 1t seems i'm.
possible to imagine tina. the moral les
son conveyed by the play can be with
out its influence on those who are at
all susceptible to impulse, whether
good or bad. Probably there never
has been anything printed or acted
that illustrates better the danger OF
lowering even near or listening to
temptation. 1.-THE Devil" is decidedly
Modern Morality play and stands IN
this particular instance for the con-
science that is contained in each one
o fus. The entire play is of absorbing
interest AMI is pronuoncedIy the
grandest and most novel dramatic eff
fort of modern times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
'ooo.DaYE 1g ooo !.

For the past three years the answer
to the question, ''WWEat is the popula
lion Of Fairnont?" has been fifteen
Thousand. AS long as Fairmont is con.
tented to make this answer, So long
will it suffice, but =, believe that
there is now developing a spirit OF
unrest and activity within the breasts
of the people who haye it In their
power to develop the city that will
place the population over the 10000
mark by 1910, when the next census is
taken. The Board of Trade Is not al
all idle. We do not profess to be in.
formed as to any definite aston that
Us being taken, but we do know thai
plenty Of work Is being done. and thai
1T is going to bear fruit withln a yer.
short time. When we say fruit. it
does not necessarily mean apples or
pears, but the word is used figurative
~. and would imply that factories and
industrial plants will be located here
within short time.
In the spring the PalatEne branch of
the B. & Q. will be completed and
there Will be nothing to prevent the
early location OF plants along this
line, which is from all view points the
best factory location in the State to-
day. Any place in West Virginia is n
good factory location, but this loca-
ton is the best. It is not good policy
to make broad statement like the
above without having substantial
proof to support 1t, and we believe we
have. One advantage is in the dou.
bic transportation facilities, being
along the river with slack water nayi-
CATION as well as on the railroad. An
other advantage that 1t possesses is
the nnequallel water supply that has
been proven to be so conspicuous n
factor in favor OF Fairmont as a fac.
tory center since the long drouth has
SO Handicapped so many other cities
less fortunately situated as to water.
Now another factor ami the great.
est one, is the abundance Of the fuel
supply, both coal and natural gas in
almost unlimited quantities, al prices
that the economical manufacturer will
at once appreciate.
Another feature that applies to Fair
mont as a factory center and would
apply equally as well to other towns
in the State, Is its outlet to the mar
kets The eastern or western mar.
kets con be reached with dispatch.
Gre almost IS quickly as the other,
making shipping advantages most de.
slrable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
NEW BRO S
HERPICIDE
The orlalnaI Remedy that 4kIIIa the pandfar earMa

Dandruf with its hair injury loss nov
known tobe highly contagious caused
invisible growth of vegetable
sebaceous gands OF the scalp This growth functions
the sebaceous glands causing dry
of the hair It also sets up nfammaory that
tends the olcle the papa
ened the hair slips The Herpcide In
such quite extraordinary intelligent will
condition short chronic badness permit
its natural luster
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28
.Tals IS ALL WRoNe.

~ Il
The Charleston Mail gives a good
deal Of space in it's news columns us.
ing Fairmont date line under the
aadi1g, Water Supply of l'alfmopt
Aboat All Gone" The Mail has no
doubtsBeen Imposed upon by It's cor.
respondent or else copied the article
nom d Fairmont parss where such a
Statement was made and afterwards
disputed and proven to be a mistake
bs the records Of the government daily
saretnents, which show that the
gnags has shown no dppreciable low.
cling Of the water in the pool here.
The article says AT present there
IS almost an inch of black coal dust
collected on the surface OF the water
insthe river here. There is enc par.
hctlar feature about this statement
that Is worthy of applause and that is
that tits Hwhopper." It illustrates
one or two facts, either that tie writer
mas poor conception as to measure.
naents or q strong desire to misrepre.
sent the true condition here. It is
true that In the dr$ season and at
times IN rainy seasons there is a
black dust gathers on the surface OF
the water and this Is true of all coal.
using localities and factory districts.
pf ny8place where much coal is used.
plils becomes more noticeable when
tle water Is the lowest It has been for
yeats but we see nothing about this
q cause undue alarm or anything to
make the water dangerous for domcs,
he ilses The dust is not pumped from
water into the reservoir, but the
watef Is taken from the depths Of 'ha
pooE where 1t is clear Suppose the
pool should freeze via "A istch If conf
dust On the surface OF the iaeo Wan
ablessitg it raull be. While !,
Would make skatiag ronsh. still we
could put ,lil n2srsA coal in few
On our lee houses 10 last q, w.
ter No. the Vii does net believe
this attiele and possibly gave 1t prom.
tuence without noticing the damage
might do Faitmont. There has been
aif sumner, and there is still better
stage Of water ut Fatrmont than there
y iaE the Ohio river between Parlrcs.
burg and Wheeling. The fact of the
matter is that this very drought has
efnphasized the grea, advantages Fair.
mont has in the way Of water and we
10 not want an erroneous impression
set current circulation. 1t is true
that water here as well as any where
else becomes more polluted in, dry sea.
sons when It gets low, but that is nat.
uralsand expected in all rgnning
streams.
person reading the article in
dailsard not knowing the true condi
tion would imagine that the river wat.
Cd would make good grease for soap
factory and that a stake set at the
gater's edge at nlghtfall wunld be
toitpd in q corn fell next morning,
miles from water. We hope or read
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-28

Water Is stiii being carried away
from tae local pool By tie railroad
n immense qnattltie sby the trai9s
Igliile tlie ing u5slc le liver j;
rasIuatly creeping closer "a mi
tcssn Reports n the dead and dying
iish being found IN tie river came
from places nearer this point. This
means that the water Is growing toi
foul."-News Item Charleston Mail
from Fairmont.
soitis not fog that Is hanging over
the river. b hold! what is it? Look!
Look! It's not fog but dusti The deal
fish popping UP against the surface o.
the dust are causing it ~ rise in
clouds, and thus the foggy mantle en-.
yeIopes the bosom Of the picturesque
and historic Monongahela.