davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
SON-IN-LAw SLAIN.

CARROLLTON. Ca, Feb. -Four
days after Henry Camp. a young
farmer, had clipped with the daughter Of
T. j. johnson, a wealthy planter. the
two met on a road near here and began
90 quarrel. The outcome Of which was
the exchange Of shots, during which
Camp reII- dead with a bullet through
his heart Johnson was not wounded
Mrs. Camp says she wiz not prosecute
her father
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
MEETING PLACE CHANGED.

The next annual convention Of the
a Association of Chiefs OF Police viii be
held il Birmingham. Ala. instead Of in
Chicago, as has been previously an
u01nced- Major Sylvester. pres dent OF
tie association, made the announcement
Of the change this morning adding that
this was done by the board Of directors
on account OF the retirement Of Chief
Of Police Shippy, OF Chicago
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
WRECKED CREW IN PORT.

BOSTON. LFeb THE crew OF the
German bari. H Q. Dreyer, which was
abandoned IN a leaking condition on
January q. was landed here by the
Dutch steamer Barendecht, from Cal
cutta and Colombo, which rescued them
from their rapidly sinking craft in mid
ocean. The Dreyer was bound from
Rio Janeiro for Liverpool with a cargo
Of fertilizer.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
SEWARD'S NIECE DEAD.

NEW YORK. Feb Frames A
s. arr widow OF Christian II. ScharT
and favOrits niece Of William H Sew
ard. Secretary Of State under President
Lincoln. died AT Goshen, y. 7. She vas
years old
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
SundrieS.

Celebrated MiRce;1eat, Ib...-.I2c
p & r. POtted Chicken. can. .I5c
r. & r. POtted Tongue, can. Ice
r. & r. POtted Ham. can. Ice
ATmour's Ham Flavor. .5e and &c
Shaker Salt, box .1ec
Table Salt. 5-lD- bag Sc
Royal Salad Dressing &c and 39e
CampbeiPs Salad Dressing. Ice
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
SeaSOningS.

1 & Z Olive Oil,
bottle DE, Soc, and SOC
3. & G. Olive Oil.
bottle 1900. 23c, 40c. and zoe
Pure Olive Oil, OF. can.
Pure Olive Oil, 1k-gaI. can. .s1.45
Pure Olive Oil, -1-gaL can .S2.75
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
LAY SCHOOL WAR URGED.

BREST- France. Feb Z-Archbishop
DuDarc, IN his Ie1ten letter. advises the
faithful 10 continue the war against
the lay schools and invokes the bless
ings Of God on the forthcomng cleo
tons
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

ny anHle- Il Irr1tated
me 50 THAI I began TO
scratch IL and 1t began
70 spread Until my leg
from my ankle 20 the
knee wa enc solid
scale Ike q scab. The
irritation WIS alWs IS
worse at night and
would nO4 allow mo
TO sleep, OF my wife
either, and y was
completely under
mining our health I
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

John R Mclean.
Frederick I. Moore.
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey.
Thomas C. Noyes.
Paul c. Patterson
Mrs. Charles ". Richardson.
& Francis Riggs
DR.. William c. Rives.
CunO H Rudolph
John B Sleman, il.
William P. Sturgeon.
q. ". F. SwaTtzelL.
Sol George TrUesdeU.
Mrs. Herbert WadswOrth.
n I. Weller
s. ". Woodward.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

A Lisuer, chairman
COTcoran Thorn, vice chairman
Howard S. Reside, treasurer.
Walter s UfOrd, secretary
Milton E. Allies.
Scott c. Bone.
Walter c. Clephane-
JCnn Joy Edison
Ms. William COrcoran Eustis.
Isaac Cans
Archibald Hopkins
Walter SJilsOn HuUChins.
Hennen Jennings.
J. B. LaTner,
Mrs. H b. F. Nacfarland.
Arthur D Marks
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
KNEE TO ANKLE
MASS OF HUMOR
Suffering Simply Indescribable -
Had to Scratch Till Blood Ran
Health Undermined from Lack OF
SIeep-Gaye Up Hope but
CUTICURA FREED HIM
FROM SKIN-T0RMENT

About seven years ago 3 small abra-
siop appeared on nv rSehk Ts< lust above
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
J. EvapOrated Fruits.
BuCkWheat Cakes and
Syrup.
d Strawberries.

Plain BUChWheat, 1O-lb. bag Soc
4 S p Seif-RaiSing Buck
WheaIs phg. --- -I8c
H-O BuckWheat, pkg. lie
Hecker's Seif-Raising Buck
wheat, pkg. Ice and I5c
Gold Leaf Maple Blend
Syrup, bottle 1900 0c and CSC
Pure Maple Syrup, gal can. SI.50
YeIva Pure Cane Syrup,
can. Ice, 15e, zoe, 35c. Csc
har0, can Toe
b & o HOiaSses, can. Ice and I5c
4 & 2 Pure MOIaSSes,
can ,----- -...-...15c and zoe
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

COfee-The Mainstay Of Your Breakfast.
CECod breakfast than any other
sTce II ee good it must frst be vel selected properly
blended SC{e1tffcaIlT
blended and roasted and always fresh
Senate Blend g lbs, S1.15), ID .-.-.... 25c
Congressional Blend (3 lbs, 81 .OOl, ID 35c
Other good grades, h., 15c, zoe, Soc, 4Oc.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
COMFORTS THAT ARE LACKING

COMFORTS THAT ARE LACKING
ARE YOU SURE OF DINNER TONIGHT?
There are few families about who are not
ARE YOU SURE OF A WARM BED TONIGHT?
There are a few families about who are not.
ARE YOU SURE OF YOUR CHLDREN'S COMFORT
TONIGHT?
There are a few families about Us who not
ARE YOU SURE OF HAPPINESS AT HOME TC-
NIGHT?
There are a few families about who are not
The Joint committee of the Associated Charities and
the Citizens Relief Association needs $4,000 make men more
manly to make less miserable children and babies
warm. you love your own, help
Help us 10 furnish the nature comforts.
his appeals to you send your contribution once to the
joint finance committee of the Associated Charities.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
Vegetables.

Iona Corn, ean..-...-----.- Sc
Iona Tomatoes, cau-....-... Sc
Topa Peas ran Zoe
SuItana Corn lee
SUItan8 Tomatoes, Can-.---- Zoe
Sult8na Peas, Can.--.......-.12c
A & ? Corn Can-------<-.. 1870
4 & P Tomatoes, can 1850
4 s P Peas. can. .....15c
Imported Peas, HOyeus, can. Use
Imported Peas, Sur Extra, can 1sc
Banquet Brand Beans, can go. &c
Refugee String Beans, can. Toe
White Wax Beans can ---..-10c
A & P StTlngIess Beans, can -15c
Lima Beans, CAN. 1850. SC
Luxury Lima Beans, can 1Oc
A & P Lima Beans, can -15e
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Reduced Prlces Onenin

These prices are good for the enti
SOused MacEereI Bon Accord
Brandt, can lie
FIaked Fish OiOn Brand, 3
pkgs. for IOc
Pure Goldfish a & P Brand, 3
pkgs. for 800 -........-.2 Csc
Tag BFoateTs, each...... &c
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24
Political Parties
Organize

The two political parties have
organized, selected officers, ap.
pointed delegates and prepared
for fierce campaign. DR.. j. A.
Wheeler of Auburn, State Game
Commissioner, was re elected
chairman, 0. a. Becker secreta
ry and John e. George treasur-
err. Harmony seems to pre-
vail.
Most of the candidates nomin.
ated are eminently fitted for the
respective places to which they
aspire.
The Childers Mester contro
versy was settled amicably. L.
L. Finn will support Hay and al
seems smooth. If the County
Central Committee will do the
right thing and use good common
sense, recognizing the fact that
the laborer is worth his hire, this
county and district will go Re
publican.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24
Large Crowd Hears
Bishop Heard

Bishop W II. Heard of the A
M. E Church now resident Ri
shop at Monrovia, w. G. A friea
preached at ST. PauI's A. NJ. E..
church Sunday at II a. m. The
edlfce was filled and over. many
people being turned away.
The bishop took for his text,
GO We into all the word and
preach the gospel to every crea.
ture."
His was an able, forcible and
spiritual discourse, filled with
"fire,'' punctured With wisdom
1t was simple, yet able and fluent.
He held the vast congregation in
rapture, and re kindled in many
soul the burning fires whose
origin are from Mt. Sinai.
Bishop Heard said that "ap
educated spiritual man is strong
er than an uneducated Spiritual
man; but an educated unsplrit ual
man is weaker than an uneducat
ed spiritua! man =
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24
Conference Makes
Appointments.

Following is a partial list of
appointments made by the an.
nual conferences:
Quincy-Rev. T. Price.
Springfield, St. PauI's-Rev .
Sydes.
Springfield, st. John's-Rev.
Collins.
Champaign-Rev. G. W. Jones
Decatur-Rev. j. 7. Morrow
Mattoon-Rev. P. c. Cooper.
Peorla-Rev. H. w. Jamison.
East Saint Louis-Rev. S. B
Jones.
Observation-Disclosures. j. Bundy.
Danville-Rev. Jackson.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24
Quit Gossiplng

Let the housewife or mistress
deslst from evil gossip. Do not
say anything bad about your
neighbor or your acquaintance,
but look after YOU home, read
good literature, discuss whole
some topics. There is always
work to do in the home and the
industrious man or woman is
busy all the time.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24
MURRAY'S RECORD.

Judge Murray's victory in the
primary demonstrates beyond "a
doubt, the high esteem in which
the people hold the Judge.
When a mans record is clean and
his services good, he is not east
w turned down when the votes
are counted as they are cast.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24

Bishop Heard sounded the toe
sin, the reverberations of which
are still resounded over the land
when he declared that to preach,
a man must be educated and TO
succeed, he must be truly "call
ed.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24

The Republicans have evident
ly nominated very strong tick
ct; so have the Democrats. 1t
therefore behooves every man
to begin now and conquer his
territory as he goes over it.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24

We hope the colored press will
not expatiate ad infinitum on
whether or not the National Ne.
gro Business League endorsed
Theodore Roosevelt for president
10 1912.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24

Edgar c. Pruitt had no oppos =
ition in the primary, thus con-
clusively showing that the Re
publicans unanimously accept
him and endorse his administra
ton
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24
$50 to East ST. Louis every Sat
urday and Sunday
ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM
TO THE LAWYER.

Specialize Forum will be pleased
to have that legal notice,
etc. It is a paper of general circula-
ton; careful in reading proof; no err
rors shall occur. Published regularly
and out on time.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24

The Hon. &. G, Morris of Hell
ena Ark. was again elected pres
ident Of the National Baptist
Convention, the 18th year of his
tenure.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24

Why can't Mayor Schnepp
close the saloons on Sunday?
That is in compliance with the
law. They close them in De
catur on Sunday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24

Let the high school lads and
lassies be careful how they de.
port themselves.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24

Sheriff NelIis of Cairo was
nominated for re-election-may
he win.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-09-24
EDITORIAL
Saturday. Sept. "a 1910

Well we shall see f "as goes
Maine, so goes the Union"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
RAILROADS GIVE EVERY HELP
Map Routes and Afford Every
Information Required.

Every railroad running out or New YORK
TO summer resort territory which it serves
either directly or by connecting lines main
tains Offices that see 20 it that the pros
pective resort visitor receives every pos
sibIe aid in making his plans. Through
tickets are arranged fer. no matter how
many the transfers that may be necessary
from road TO road and the clerks are
ready 10 point out always the best way to
make any desired trip
Through the AdirOndaCks, for instance.
and in the northern country. circular tours
by boat and train may be arranged The
railroad Offices viii give information abouc
routes. expenses. checking of baggage.
hotels, scenery and every other point
Summer travel is made much more COM
Portable if every detail is worked Out N
advance. Travelling in hot weather re-
auires all the ameliOration possible. as a
rule and the railroads have perfected an
organization that is as complete as any
thing of the sort could well be to aid the
traveller to that end
To many of the resorts railroad travel tor
the whole distance is out OF the question.
and boat and stage lines must be reSorted
10 TO complete the trip. Time tables give
ill the details. possible, but the lay man
working with time tables. Is always at
disadvantage. Therefore il is better 20 use
the elaborate resort bureaus furnishes oy
the companies and to supplement the rrtnt-
e1 booklets by the direct Information Of
fered by the clerks in the offices t-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
DON'T FORGET THE CAT
Easy to See to 1t That Animals
Don't Suffer in the Summer.

Thousands Of cats that have lived happy
lives of pampered ease all winter ind
themselves thrown upon the mercy OF
cold and unfeeling world when their tenn
porarv owners leave town for the summer.
This is hard in Individual cases. upon the
cat and sometimes It's harder still upon
the neighbors. who are suddenly bUrdeued
bv the needs OF a wan and shrieking feline
Sometimes eats are even left in empty
hats and houses by oversight. To starve un-
less their cries bring rescue. That is an
accident. Of course. but there are many
persons who have made II a practice 20
turn their cats loose before going away. TO
fare as best they can.
The thing 20 do. OF course. Is to see 70
II that the animals are cared for. Some
times a neighbor will undertake the Job:
sometimes II Is necessary 20 put the feline
out TO board. IL II is valued for any reason.
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
20 Aaimals will see 20 it. on a telephoaic
request. that cats about 10 oe left behind
do not suffer, The society will either pro-
vide home or palnlessly exterminate the
animal
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
THE OLD OAKEN BUCkEI |
Typhoid Germs Mixed Up with
It's Romantic Appearance.

There is more typhoid fever IN town IN
September and October than At any otheI
tirle. for II is then that the summer folk
come back 10 town after drinking, many
Of them. from any well or pump they flnd
on rambles through the countryside The
water in the average summer resort s all
right-tlat s., the regular drinking water
that IS provided ~ the hotels and in the
conventional places for getting a drink.
Most OF The typhoid comes from foolish
md :ndiscriminate dipping up Of water
from diseased wells and springs that may
Ice polluted in any one Of q thousand dif-
ferent ways.
Typhoid need not be feared in the sum-
nler If simple common sense rules are OBJ
serN Cd. no water that Is not well known
to be pure should be drunk for any reason.
Local health officers in tie r:iraI districts
are keener each year Ia iheir war of pre-
vention, and Tie city visitor who comes
nome with typhold has usually himself
and his careIessness TO blame
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
Tfrsnee Cor Rooms Early.

:, -a 4 good thing 70 arrange .or ac-
!. ''--9-ari9Ds in advance at any place.
.0'es lot % trouble and possible
r., - ointment and i gives both par
10 The agreement more Of a chance
o.. s~'-z:'ee. .t fs uot possible to be
r.. '''.as 1aas are properly located
@ o. tata s-.gAl .ssca llion-it involve.
;. '-e a-sAc troau.o g.: writing q iet-
Us duly ,es~r
a. '.' sa-e:a,r lnanrss. particularly
ql N'eiI en-. on EciJags and sat
t. a'a oa me ewes Of holidays
.r-';s '';s o'oE4ed. There is a certain
.' - 'a4 a4.a5er Il parlor ard sleep
70 -'' l1et vaa Re pat On. and it is
;r. - VAT anti the last minute bc
'----s reservations. The railroads
~. -,---f aezt 20 meet extra. demands.
s ,'oFes are likely 10 be disappointed
n *ai' Until the day before -aey
! = 'her .oa-ney. Passenger traaic
faa aS summer is very heayy 10 and
~ New York. and az the cars avail
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
WHAT THE SUMMER |
OFFERS, AND WHERE
New York the Country's Great
est Centre for Vacation
Trips and Places,
GREAT VARIETY IN CHOICE
Railroads Running to Every
Point Garry Pleasure Seek
ers in Comfort
to Resorts.

The View Yorker Is singularly favored
hen II comes time 10 think about going
,,-,swbere for the summer All he or
n, has 10 90 is 70 decide what is most
-,,sora NJ with his or her desire for va
lion Measures and then pick the spot
Xsw York is an ideal centre for making
IN secisions. Luxurious trains run to
s-~ spot Of summer pleasure, or. if not
,,rs heats. Take New York as a start
- aoint. and describe great semi
.,--le and all the best summer resorts
= ,hs country will be included in its
sweep.
The variety is endless. Whether fish
;rv or hunting. swimming. sailing, boat
~ golf or tennis. dancing or rustic
e4,,rlicjtv be desired. all are to be had
,,-,bin z radius so small, comparatively
sneskine. that the journey need be in no
,az- urcoulfortab The taste. the purse,
tbe needs mental and physical; the little
,-,-chets. even. Of every vacation seeker
s-s 10 be met in some one Of the innu-
-,srsble places that lie within the vaca-
-ior radius Of the metropolis.
Nev York. as q great railroad centre,
furnishes ready access TO every place in
-bs sumner world that is served by a
-7ilroad. No more perfect system Of
connecting lines than that arranged for
nv the great trunk lines that enter New
va-k could well be devised Connections
sre well arranged for the convenience Of
rsssergers and the transfer Of baggage
& attended by the simple operation Of
having an cxpressman call for il here.
br the through checks that are issued
10 every summer resort Of any conse-
ousrce whatever.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
Definite Idea Is Necessary.

i Is The object Of this supplement- TO
ls'p ne city nan and. for that matter.
I'e c-ty woman, 70 select the proper Va
osnoa spot The only thing 10 do is to
os'ioe first Of all what. in q general
Wy IS wanted, what particular sort Of
'7Tsaton. that is, and then. having
--o' hat general decision, to go over
ny PAGES that offer such attractions as
at oes,red Il is nanifestly foolish 10
any place without knowing what
s-l q { spot il is and without pretty
17'.-lle notions Of What sort Of fare one
~ mo there. And many Z seeker after
-'s- aho pleasure has found 10 his sor-
-' nat words Of friends are not TO be
-slso upon when il comes TO a summer
fes9rt.
AZ psychology Of that is funny. When
psOp's 20 70 2 place for the summer and
-'-e Il a al they become keen proselyt-
= slo they are never happy until they
induced their friends 10 follow their
1-p-e Al % that sort Of thing is fine
Ee Proprietor Of the favored hotel.
Elsy prove unplea SAINT for the one
,-s'o snd urged. for things that please
- -s'----F immensely may prove COM
>. - ahc utterly distasteful 10 another.
!e Is great deal Of advice more
-2-"orthy than that dealt out about
resorts. and no one knows il
'Ian the man who has gone to q
. assured BY his goling friend that
.-Sa-ng IS superb. only 10 find that il
'''.s's % alleged sport that he regards
hoy beneath contempt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
Lake George AS a Portal.

Lake George, with its glorious COM
bination of mountain scenery and lake
views, is a fitting introduction t. the
more rugged charms of the wilder
Adirondack country. Westpurt. nestled
close to the shores Of Westport Bay on
Lake Champlain, is Il charming spot
where one may pause To decide whether
the rest of the trip shall be by rail or
BY stage direct through the heart of the
mountains. quaint Elizabethtown, deep
in the heart of Pleasant Valley, on the
banks Of the Bouquet River, a most am
bilious little mountain stream, would
remind one of quaint New England
village were Il not for the peaks of the
Giant OF the Valley Noonmark and
other mountains tow ering nigh in the
air close at hand.
In the central portion OF the Adiron-
dacks the Cascade Lakes region affords
perhaps the widest scenery. The Upper
and Lower Saranacs and the 81. Regis
chain Of lakes. with their beautiful com
binations OF mountains. lakes and for
ests, offer many attractions not found
elsewhere, and Lake Placid, where rail-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
Things TO Keep in Mind.

n deciding where TO spend z vacation
three principal considerations present
themselves. Generally speaking, most of
those who go away in the summer are
ruled in their choice Of a place TO go by
the EXPENSE. by the length Of the Journey
and by the character of the pleasure they
expect 10 derive from their vacation.
Some prefer a place where there is
much social life, where dances are fre-
ouent and entertainments OF q, character
OILY less formal 'tl1an those OF an urban
winter Others want 10 get back TO nat
ure, 10 lurk in the forest and sleep in a
tsut. with lake or q river near by.
Some want the mountains. some the sea
shure Some want TO play golf and ten
Ms 10 swim. 10 take long tramps- Others
want no exercise more strenuous than
that involved in sitting in a boat watch
irg for z bite So il goes. It IS easy TO
please all tastes.
OF course. selecting place for q vaca-
ton isn't made any easier by the fact
that there are so many places from
which 70 make the choice. Far from it
When any one of q dozen spots, perhaps,
holds forth the same aIlurements. the
sare temptations. il is far from easy TO
NIKE the ultimate selection. But il is
something that has 10 be done, and the
sooner il is done the better. Then il
remains simply - make the necessary
arrangements and 10 go away when the
appointed tina lS II hand
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
UPPER ST. REGIS PosTCEFIcE.

of lakes. into Raquette Lake and Forked
Lake along the Raquette River, through
Long Lake, which is simply an enlarge
ment of the Raquette River; on past Ra-
uuette Falls to Stony Creek Pond, and
thence via Indian carry, to the lower
end of the charming Upper Saranac, the
shores of which are lined with the sum-
mer homes of wealthy New Workers.
Chance for the Canoeists.
The trip is sometimes varied by pass
ing through Little and Big Upper lakes,
Raquette Pond and across the longer
Sweeney carry to the Upper Saranac.
The eight-mile trip to the Saranac Inn
postoffice. at the head of this lake. is
often taken, and there is a beautiful
water trip. varied by short carries,
which have earned for it the name of
The Seven Carries leading from the
Upper Saranac into the ST Regis chain
of lakes, about the shores of which are
t. be found the camps of F. W. Wander
bilt. Anson Phelps Stokes and other
we'll known New Workers.
After crossing carry near the Waw-
beck postoffice at the lower end Of the
Upper Saranac Lake. it is possible to
pass into the Middle Saranac. and thence
into the Lower Saranac Lake or The
Lake of the Clustered Stars" as the
Indians designated it. because of the nu-
merous islands with which its surface
is dotted From the Lower Saranac
it is d matter of ten miles by train 20
Lake Placid.
The lover of trips by water can find
no more delightful journey than that by
which it is possible for him to reach the
threshold of the Adirondacks by motor
boat. From New York the way lies
along the Hudson and through the
Champlain Canal to Lake Champlain.
The trip up Lake ChampIain, whether
made by motor boat, aboard one OF the
big lake steamers or in easy stages by
small boat along the picturesque west
trn shore. is one long to be remembered,
for though in point of size Champlain
may not compare with the great West
ern lakes, on the other hand they are
not to be compared with it in beauty
and general attractiveness. From end
to end Lake Champlain is ninety miles
in length, and it's greatest width is about
eleven miles In some points il is said
to reach a depth of four hundred feet
a little to the south and west of the
lower end of Lake Champlain lies Lake
George, the pioneer resort region of
Northern New York. uneXcelled in nat
urai beauty by any part of the CONT
nent.
1t is not the easiest thing in the world
to choose among the many beauties of
the wood countries. Each place has d
charm that seems TO be all its own. and
each surpasses the other in some feat
I1rp