davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
Orleans News Page
News and Views from This
Hustling Village
C. L. sHAEFFER, Local Editor

committee, who purchased the piano in
Boston, paid their own carfare and en-
tertainment while there. Let every
body pull together and pull hard to
make the celebration success.
More than month ago at a called
meeting of the lecture committee and
officers of the lecture association held
at the home of Mr.. Taplin the follow
ing subcommittee was appointed: E..
E. Doe, having charge of the manu-
featuring display and also of the par
ade J. B. Cotton, taking the place of
c. S. Skinner. having charge of the
sports, and all persons desiring to en-
ter the contests will notify him. j..
b. Winget has charge of the tug of
war; H. S. Webster, the band; A. D..
Beede, the merchants display; J. G..
Turnbull, the automobiles; Prof Fetch
er, the schools; F. M. Allchurch, the
decorating; B. A. Scott and w. D..
Twombly have charge of the horribles,
Mr.. Twombly having been added since,
and &. d. French the appointment of
marshals. Tickets for the events are
on sale at Austin's drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
Hurrah for Saturdays Celebration.

Don't forget the grand Fourth of
July celebration for the benefit Of the
new piano for the opera hall. begin
ming on Thursday evening with a play
in the opera hall, given by the high
school dramatic club. It is comedy
drama entitled "Down in Maine.
The club, under the direction of Prof.
Fletcher has worked hard aud deserve
a large audience. Single admission,
35c; children up to IL years zoe.
Friday evening there will be given
social promenade, the music being fur
nished by the Orleans trio.
Saturday morning at O'Clock the
day of sports will begin with parade,
representing the business and manu-
featuring interests, the schools, fra
ternal organizations, automobiles and
horribles. A prize will be given to
the most successful horrible. The mu-
sic will be furnished by the Orleans
band.
The field sports will take place on
the athletic field Immediately after the
parade. The continuation of these
sports and a game of ball between the
Orleans high school team and the lras--
burg team in the afternoon.-A good
game. Don't miss it. Remember,
one admission will take in both
morning and afternoon. Simply the
price of 25c, the usual admission to
single game of ball. The races and
contests are open to all. You will as
soon as possible make known your de-
sire to enter to J. B. Cotton.
On Saturday evening the grand con-
cert will be given in the opera hall.
The following is the program: Selec-
tion by the orchestra. Chorus, "Oh.
Columbia, Columbia, Beloved" La
dies quartette: 1.-The Rosary" Mrs.
C. F. Hall, Miss Lena Wiley, Miss
Edith Lothrop, Miss Sadie Lothrop.
Reading, Miss Margaret Robinson.
Solo: ''The Jonquil Maid" Prof: w.
H. Fletcher. Instrumental trio, Miss
Sadie Lothrop, Earl Twombly, Karl
Webster. Chorus, Country Fair
Waltz-Song. Ladies' trio, ''The
Oars Are Flashing Lightly" Mrs.
Harris, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Shaetfer.
Piano solo: selected, Miss Marion
Ordway. Chorus, "The Pilgrims of
the Night" Reading, Miss: Margaret
Robinson. Orchestra. Chorus: "To
Thee, Oh Country" Solo: (a) Don't
You Mind the Sorrows'-Cowles; (b)
1.-The Slumber at"-Gaynor, Mrs.
Clifford Hall. Mixed quartette
"We'll Have to Mortgage the Farm, -
Mr.. Taplin, Marion Vinka, Mrs. Shaef.
fer. Mr.. Shaeffer. Chorus, Amer
ica." Single admission, 35c; children
zoe. All this for the benefit of the en-
tire community. Every penny you
spend throughout all these entertain.
ments goes for the new piano. All ex.
penses are arranged for. The lecture
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
SOUTH ALBANY.

Mrs. Will Courser has been spending
the past week in Irasburg.
l.. M. Scott has been suffering from
severe attack or rheumatism.
Mrs. >Centebar's sister and family of
Rlchford are visiting at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Hale of SPRING
field, Mass, were the guests of rela-
tlves in Greensboro last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase of Crafts
bury visited at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Williams, last
Sunday.
Miss Amy K. Pickett of Boston
came last Saturday to spend the sum
mer at 0. E. Rowell's. She was zone
of the passengers on the train that
was wrecked near East Barnet.
Misses Susie and Maude Miller. who
have been spending the past two
weeks with their mother, Mrs. Kate
Magoon, left last Saturday for Ogun-
quit, Me-, where they have employ
ment for the summer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30

Young of Orleans, formerly Barton
Landing, and with his young bride
moved to the place which he had pur-
chased, known as the Norman Caron
farm. By their union nine children
were born to them, seven sons and
two daughters, who are all living and
were present at the funeral, all but
one, Louis Caron, who lives in Maine
and without doubt could not make
railroad connections in time to get
here. Mr.. Oaron was grandfather
to twenty one grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren who have the
sympathy Of their many friends of
this town who have lost their Oldest
living resident. Mrs. Lucina ParIin
of Charleston is the only neighbor
who was in town when he came here.
The funeral services were held Satur-
day morning at Newport in the Cath-
Ollie chnrch of which he was faithful
follower and he was an honest, up
right and Industrious citizen, and in
his younger days, was often a peace
maker with his neighbors with whom
difficulties sometimes arose.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
BARGAINS

We have several broken lots of suits
that we will close out regardless of
cost. Note the following prices:
Suits which sold for $12. to close at $500
10. 500
d" 8. $50
Our Spring line of Hats and Caps are
all in.
Hats from Soc to $500
Caps from Csc. to 81 90
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
TAX notice.!

Notice is hereby given to the Taxpayers
of the village, of Orleans and the Barton
Landing Graded School District, that the tax
bills on the grand list of 1869 are in my hands
for collection.
will attend at the Office of the Central
Savings Bank and Trust Co., between the
hours of 9 a. m. ana 3 p. m.
A discount Of per cent will be allowed
on all taxes paid within 80 days from date
hereof, after which date all taxes remaining
unpaid will be placed in the hands of the
collector to be collected bv process of law
with additional costs. Said 80 days will expire
September %, 1909.
Dated at Orleans, VT, this 25th day of June,
1909. Il. A. BEAN, Treasurer
1928
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
EVANSVILLE.

J. E. Waterman has his new barn
nearly finished.
E. w. Brown of Montreal is visiting
at u. w. Browns.
Fred Marshall was at Montpelier a
few days last week.
Mrs. Ed. Smith and son of Sheffield
visited friends here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rollins of New
York are visiting at W. G. Christie's.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Foss attended
the Company F. reunion at Derby last
week.
Mrs. Harry Webb of Lebanon, N.
H., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Perkins.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday, July 8, afternoon and even
ing with Mrs. Geo. Bickford. All are
cordially invited.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid society the following officers were
elected president, Mrs. L, A. Drown
vice president, Mrs. G. w. Bickford
treasurer. Mrs. Amy Alexander; sec
rotary, Mrs. Frank Lapierre. ~
Mrs. W. S. McDowell,and Mrs. VIM.
Montieth entertained the Ladies' Aid
society at Mrs. w. S. McDowell's last
Thursday evening. About Is took sup
per and good time was enjoyed by
all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Martin v. B. Cass

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive exam
inc and adjust the claims and demands II
persons against the estate OF Martin V. b.
Cass late Of Barton, in said district, de-
ceased and all claims exhibited in Offset there
to, hereby give notice that we will meet for
BALDWIN. in the town of Barton, in said
District, on the 10th day of July and 3oth
dav of November next, from nine o'c ock a. m.
until four clock p. m on each OF SAID Gays,
and that six months from the 18th day of June
AID, 1919, is the time limited by said Court fol
said creditors to present their claims to US
for examination and allowan e.
Dated a. Barton, VT, this 22n1 day OF June
A. D., 1909.
G. E. HAMBLET
Il. P. COOK
1928 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
RealEstate for Sale!

No. 25-ONE MAN FARM, contains
30 acres of nice level land, free from
stone, nice soil, can raise any kind of
crops, cuts big hay, has fine pasture.
Has nice apple orchard of about so
trees, plenty of wood. Spring water
at house and barn. Sugar orchard
equipped with 500 buckets, 100 tin 400
galvanized, nice boiling rig, holders.
draw tubs, all tools complete, good
sugar house, everything in good shape
can tap more trees if wanted. House
story and half with ell and wood shed.
has nine rooms, finished upstairs and
down, painted outside last season,
good cellar, can have nice lawn If
wanted. Barn 3Ox4O with basement.
all in perfect repair. This property is
located on main road IL miles from
smart r. r. town, has r. F. D. and
telephone, one mile from school. Price
$1,000. One half down, balance pei
cent.
27-BLACKSMITH SHOP, STOCK,
AND TOOLS on main street, in one OF
the slickest villages in Orleans county,
Z IL miles from railroad, in fine farm.
ing district, lots of work and you car
get your pay for what. you do. Size
of shop 25x45 with leanto 1Sx24, gooc
cellar. Room over shop 25x45 fol
storage of farming tools, good chance
| to sell lot of them. Shop is clap
boarded, painted, is sound and solic
and in good repair. Everything fol
tools and up to date. You can buy thu
shop for $500, tools for $500, stock al
invoice price. If you want to buy
this get move on for the price is to-
low to have it last long. Write, cal
or telephone.
23-NICE VILLAGE HOME. Hous,
story and a half with ell and barn
good lawn and shade trees, wate
pumps in house from spring, has
rooms, all of first story is finished il
hard wood. Barn has basement. Al
of the buildings are in good repair
/ we'll located on main street in town o
Lowell, Vt. This will make mic,
home for somebody that wants to re
tire and take up city life, handy t,
churches, school, stores and ever.
thing that heart can wish for. AM
you can buy it for one-half what i
cost to build the buildings, say nothin,
about the lot or location. Write, cal
or telephone,
| Geo. HOyt,
ttFIA9 nC NJ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
ORLEANS

Tom Neddo of Boston visited friends
here last week.
The band held it's weekly concert
Tuesday night.
@. D. French recently spent several
days visiting in Maine.
Services at the usual hours in the
M. E. church next Sabbath.
Miss Dorothy Pudvah of Lowell
called on friends here recently.
Mrs. SWEET is spending few days
with her parents in Ryegate.
II. D. Stannard spent Tuesday in
Woodsville, N. H., on business.
The summer schedule of the B. & M.
railroad went into effect Monday.
Roy Skinner has returned from
Skinner, Me-, for short vacation.
J.B. Rogers is entertaining his cous-
in, Mrs. RI. johnson of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton of Lisbon,
N. H, spent several days in town last
week.
Preparatory services in the Congre-
gational vestry this evening at 1870
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman House of Beebe over
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Skinner returned from
school last Wednesday for the sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.and Mrs. Blaisdell have returned
from Plainfield, bringing their span of
horses with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lyon and little
daughter of Ayers Cliff spent Sunday
in town visiting friends.
Miss Carrie Badger left this morn
ing for Oaks Bluff, Mass, where she
will spend the summer.
D. T.. Clark goes to Northampton to
spend the Fourth with his parents,
returning next Monday night.
Mrs. G. D. French entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Skinner and family
of Newport, over Sunday.
Any one desiring season tickets fol-
all the Fourth of July celebration car
get them of G.. L. Shaeffer.
John Troy, who has been staying
with Fl. B. Smith the past six weeks
returned to Hanover Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kinsley expect
to attend the Tercentenary celebra
ton in Burlington next week.
A party of friends were entertained
by Rand Webster in the Webster cot
tage at Willoughby over Sunday.
The E. L. Chandler Co. have pur
chased brick from John Lawrence TO-
the erection of their new building.
Mrs. Alma L. Wiggin of Hartford
Conn.,, has come to spend her summe
vacation with the family of W.T.. Wig
gin.
Miss Twombly being absent, Mis-,
Marion Ordway is filling her position
with the j. G. Turnbull Co., until he
return.
Mrs. Mertie Perley and Mrs. A. 7
Wilkie, who have been on a carriag
drive to Richmond, P. O., have re
turned.
Miss Hazel Twombly spent las
WON lIlcuOS anu, dGC0nO1n
commencement exercises at Montpe
lier seminary.
Charles Taplin accompanied his ia
ther last week to Providence an
Pawtucket, R. l., where they spen
, the greater part of the week.
Mr.. Doe has engaged E. L. Gross
man of Tanworth, N. FL. as night
Waterman. Mr.. Crossman expects
move his family here in the near fl
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Webster spe1
several days visiting friends in Littl,
ton, N. FL. While there they attende
the graduation exercises of the HE
school.
IIlIN Visitors a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30

Il say. Hicks, what is your rule for
the use of shall and .will""
whenever think it ought to be one
| use the other."-Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
w. K. ANNIS, Orleans. VT.

Double Staggered Air Space
Concrete Building Blocks.
The most scientific block
made. Also Cement Bri cks
Plain or Colored.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-06-30
Headquarters for all Fourth of July Visitors at
BEEDE'S STORE

Eb o US 30 p an to secure nhww
y mt see
SATURDAY, LIZ 3ra
6and7c
c
I.ocIxvvo brown Cotton
Gin BesC Made 64c. 4OinB Best Cotton Made
Remember these for cash day only
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

He says Why did the young Mem Sahib se,.I
her lover away from Cincinnati to wander strange
lands"
Miss Bayard started. while all eyes regarded her
interrogativey
1t was so ordained % went on the holy man. thas
he might sit in the shadow of the temple and Learn
wisdom Still he calls upon her name daily. | have
spoken"
Miss Bayard's cheeks flushed as the holy man
Withdrew INTO meditation, and the party maintained
q discreet silence
What nonsense" She exclaimed turning aside
Just think OF coming all the way 70 Benares 10 hear
a story like that" Apparently She much disap-
pointed with the holy
Certainly" agreed the incredulous man OF the
party. For fifty cents YOU could be told much
on the Bowery. Never did place much confidence
II mind reading seanceS anyway
But Potter being keener observer of human
nature than the doubling person saw that somehow
the holy man had chanced upon private matter IN
Mss Bayard's life So 10 divert attention from an
embarrassing situation, he hurried the party away
on the Benares first days itinerary.
A everyone knows, there are great many curious
things 70 be seen in Benares,-hOt and thrOnged
bazaars presenting riot of color holy thrusting
their muZZles into your back. which II would be dan
gerous TO resent holy monkeys climbing temple
walls and thousands OF more or less holy people
splashIng about II the CHAT and palace lined waters
of the holy Ganges It's all extremely picturesque It
YOU don't mind unhOly dirt everywhere and still
more unholy Odors. Such being on Potter itinerary
he conducted his party from one scene 10 another
But somehow Miss Bavard seer ed 70 have lost in
terest IL temples and bathing CHATS. In fact, she
only declared her satisfaction returning % the
hotel for lunch but decided that she would remain
there instead OF going the afternoon tour. 50
Potter took ms party out less one member.
There II was Miss Bayard should have recoleCted
that Benares Is a very different place from CInCIn-
uat For many reasons II II best for strangers 10 go
about Benass personally conducted. For q single
Miss Bayard chose 10 take that course alone
Her first move was 70 seek another interview with
the vOgI m the rear court. The holy msal had dl-
vulged a secret that she believed was known only TO
one person apart from herself therefore she thought
more highly OF the yogis powers than she had given
the of the party 20 understand. She wanted 10
know more of certain particulars regarding well,
that was a matter private the of the holy man.
But he had gone 10 the Kali Chat bathing place
dedicated 10 Kali 10 sit the steps leading down 70
the sacred river She was informed that he would be
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

him rice so that he not bring trouble on my guests
But hope he 60 away soon"
This was welcome news 10 Potter. He had feared
that the search for yogi would set back the Benares
itinerary and here was one that ought 70 satisfy Miss
Bayard actually waiting, as II were, right under
their feet. He lost no time npartng his discovery
with the air of q man who knew how 10 produce any
attraction called for from magician 70 tiger hunt.
and suggested taking the yogi trst before gong on
with the rest OF the program. As by this time yogi
was more of a novelty 10 the party than temples and
palaces. they al once fell II with the plan.
GO with Ram Nath in the lead, Potter escorted his
- party round 70 the yard, where they dis
covered the holy seated II alcove OF the sur
rounding mud wall with roost Tor chickens over
head 4 group OF women had lust brought him a
tribute OF flowers, also. what was perhaps more 10
the point they had deposited some copper COINS II
the bowl before him and waited al respectful dis
tance for a word OF wisdom 20 fall from his iIs. II
sarctitv went with long matted hair rags and ashes
then the holy man must have stood or sat, very
high in ms profession. He was certainly an ur-
freDossessing holy man. At the moment fotter
party entered the yard, he appeared lost IN medlta
t0n but opening his eyes, he started slightly as ne
noticed the white sahih group. Quickly gathering
his rags about his person he began mutteTIng an end
less rraver with ewes again closed IN deNOut ettio
ON mann o1dHi h0Ht ON mann PGdmi nom.
Greatly 10 be desired Is the beauty OF the lotusD
Ram Nath came forward, followed by Potter,
Miss Bavard and the rest OF the party Kan -Nath
assumed deferentia attitude but the faces oil the
others seemed 20 indicate a doubt whether 10 TAKE
the holy man seriously or the reverse Presently
Ram Nath nudged Potter and whispered IN ms ear.
Porter thereuon produced rupee and tossed II INTO
the holy mans bowl. For some moments the holy
man refused 10 notice the substantial addition 10 ms
collection. but last breaking on ms Hoiololiou9
,rIb,te 10 the lotus he lifted ms eyes upon Kan
y 18th . IN =
. Your Sanctity" began Ram Nath. VIII be
pleased 10 know that these white SANDS nay ooiL5 %
- 80 the Great Water 70 listen 10 your profound
-,oz,le,ige They esteem finding you As pear III a
,,,,, an of trash They regard you as the enbodi-
ment Of all virtues. H.. go;
,5,,Io,,s rneruber of the party under ms breath
Rut for all that there was something about t Ihe
,oI,, man that seemed 10 impress Miss bay4Iu ,oe
5,,1,orrisbed the doubling person with husn' aS
- hl,, man raised ms bare arm and pointed III hel
e , nCy b,,t with eyes again shut and speaking as
= : =: = 'soi;loouv-Ram Nath translating
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

the ITIlTlaTlrneur very real
oriental music But of the genuine
o---- -5methiug really uncanny.
q yl-. exercising ms extraordinary
po"e- l- dlylnatiOr Tor example.
they had SO Tar not caught even
the --test glimpse.
True there was no promise O a yogi on the printed
rue--y J- the trip but Miss Bayard felt that If She
c0uc --cgrn Cincinnati with the travel record OF
hatl-- actually met a yOgi. something unusual
Nou-r have been accomplished. ust exactly what
she ---el the yOgl 10 do perhaps not very
cea- '. hey mind, but as the philosophy OF loga
FI1--.-- tlat 10y following certain extremely pam
iu r--. YOU can become lighter than air. crawl
m-0-- keyhOle and call down thunder and light
nir o. "il She might naturally hope 10 relate an
eAe-e..e that would considerably thrill q home
- s.. .--aghtway interrogated Potter. the atten-
I've l.e- aforesaid the subject OF yOgls.
The tra.. was drawing near % Benares, and Potter
"as eN -.ug 10 his party the average number OF
p-s-r.. .l visited the Holy City every year. how
many priests We're said % fatten Hindu pIety
Cel-t- .- the sacred earth and other interesting
Natst.. . The same kind. when has ear Imperfectly
ta-srt ...- bayard's question.
Eh-.e rle. he inclined has head politely IL her
e-e,t-. bur ] didn't Cutie
a.e said Miss Bayard, If you could not
take o. yogi. You know We haven't met
g's- a-. u sure there must be hundreds II Be
rare a would be-er-really very interesting.
f9-,e red rather puzzled. he could rattle on
t-e eAa.- 1e- of years II mad taken the reputed
Lsi o 10 build the Tai. and point ont the
Eie-.ee ..- where the Great MOgul had sat on his
0a-y.- ..-.e Dut yOgl was not on the itinerary
~ iaet .. .r quite Of the nature even gen
ur- 70. - he hesitated. This was not SO
--a 81, - .-eiIt as u might seem, because you
-'- ei neg real yogis "a India any more ire
t-1--t '... rI- t0 tlgers-Whlch Il quite seldom,
ne t--- ---t Pee known.
nlea- .s- Bayard further explained, those
N'Aaertr. creatures one reads about. that sIt
pee t-l you what Is going on IL another
v NE re.- ..- party a. once became interested
li., .-s 81 declared favor OF seeing a yogi
D. i.. 1-r program. ladies and gentlemen
"a becoming somewhat enlightened
-. 80. ' .'. +. l0 my best. n speak 70 our local
- e.e md tr- II he can't arrange Tor us TO
, -ee a--. ,-r plural way IN which Potter lightly
- ~ '.r attraCtOu called for by ms party
" A -..a-lllarIty with the matter m hAnd-
.-s ,-i--l' s.. t. yOgis - YOU would 10 a play
-1-t are people who assert that you may 1--we III
l-@- y.-. Tie and never chance upon member
Il D. A'y Pa. alsIfe looking clan. But az soon
Rs- it -.' Els party >fesy tucked away IL
'3li Motel. he took Ram Aath INTO ms con
49, ie't -.t- The yogis Ram Aath being the
1s1., 9' tl- Round the World Tours.
E.--s Ai i<4r >ath he questioned, my party
o,g- aee yogi II not on the itinerary OF
s9vJ. Dll We te sJt o. keep them in good humor-
''e can "t pei hold Of one"
l. IN eA prosperous babus Ram Aath wore gold
tgh' - - sle-tacles with pantalOOns marvelously
suel, - TIE ankles. patent leather shoes, ana
slsl ,ei O.. .erppH erIngly Of perfume. He was
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Il driven away he
would curse the hotel
and bring al manner
of bad luck.
Na-as, hereplied,
with an inward suck
ing OF his breath. /
don't think you have
10 90 far 70 see a yogi.
! think you find him
II my COW yard. Him
very dirty, therefore
/ think he great holy
man. Ya-as. i give
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
MISS BAYARD'S YOGI
BY
Nj | c H A E L
w II 7 E

Il was m the train somewhere
n between CaWnpore and Benares
tnat II occurred 10 Miss Bavard
s1e had not seen a yogi The at
t-utive young man IN charge of
tHei- Round the World party
-.--iug from New York per
steamer. % etc. had quite lived up
4. expectations IN the way OF
1l5r of the East. " Gorgeous
PALACES. Temples OF Mystery.
a.l So forth. He had even pro-
N.-l them with a juggler euter-
t4Hweut. when some three partly
nude figures came and sat II the
Qa-- "a front OF the hotel piazza
and made a siN-fOOt mango tree
grow tr1m q seed. with TWO cobras
s1u-wiug u the branches. al 10
the impairment OF very real
oriental music. But of the genuine
O-r-.- -JmethIng really uncanny.
y1-. exercising ms extraordinary
p9He- l- diylnatiOn. for example.
tHey had SO far not caught even