davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
FLOWERS foR ZEN.
Novel tisrai speetasiss witnessed Ia Sxf-
iforal~ ~ President h<Efsos ssa as


Nos~l tisEni speesaslss witnessed In csi-
iiorai> ~ President HxEf.s2s ssa iis
Fellow Ersseisrs- Eis<s here
SANTA BAKgARA. Cal. April e5--A
crlzzllEg raia tatsrtered soreeu hat
vita the pleasure IF the presidential
party Friday morning Ihe president
rose about ) o'sioek, and after break
fast at Paszdeaa he ard the members
OF his party, ni-a Gov. Markham and
those accompany ng him. were driven
about the principal streets Of the
town and through several orange
groves. The route Of the drive was
past the residences OF Gov. Mark ham
and Mayor Luaens Al prominent
street corner a large floral arch had
been erected. ard near this the
school children OF the city, more
than thousand in number. had as
sembled As the president APP
peared they threw thousands Of roses.
Gala lilies and orange blossoms in the
pathway OF his carriage and fairly
filled the vehicle with flowers. lmme-
diately after their return 10 the hotel
the party went 10 the train, leaving for
Santa barbara at IL o'clock.
After leaving Pasadena the train
stopped for a few minutes
at San Fernando, where the
president made a short speech. The
next stopping place was Santa Paula,
where the president was cordially re-
ceived. Here was displayed the largest
solid floral piece the party has seen
since it left Washington. II was in
the form of a sign board. IL feet
long and 8 feet wide, and was
made entirely of Gala lilies Across its
face was the word ''Welcome| in large
letters Of red geraniumA A committee
boarded the train and presented tho
president with 5-foot model OF an
oil derrick made Of choice flowers. A
speech was demanded and the presi-
dent responded briefly.
A procession was formed at the sta
ton composed of a cavalcade of Span
ish citizens in their native costumes,
the local grand army post, and brig
ade of children and citizens in gayiy-
decorated carriages The party was
first escorted TO the Promenade des
AnyldlS, u beautiful uriNt oOruercQ on
both sides with mountains, dotted with
picturesque villas
Here they witnessed battle OF
flowers-a spectacle new to this coun-
try, but familiar to all visitors to
Nice during carnival week The
engagement was participated In
by ladies and gentlemen in open car
riages, so covered with flowers and
green that they were completely
obscured. even to wheels and harness.
Each carriage was provided with pro-
fusion of small bouquets, and as they
passed each other the occupants threw
flowers with zcst and precision. The
utmost good nature characterized the
battle. which was pleasantly inter
spersed with merry laughter and
badinage. Some of the turncuts
were real works of art with
natures most beautiful product3 a.
bases. One carriage was q bowSy OF
violets, another was a mass of pampas
plumes, and others were equally beau
full. A visit to the old Santa Bar
bara mission was then made, and after
public reception at the hotel the party
left for San Francisco.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26


Edwara j. AcGuIGia admitted 10
practice as an attorney.
Benjamin. e Burt. administrator Of
the estate of Rodney Robinson. de-
ceased, ". BUTTS Whlte, transcript;
action to SET ASIDE Judgment execution
aud sale granted. with costs including
an attorney fee or sl0.
Charles z. heeIeF W. James III.
Brown, eaanesTy; order oyrlguing
demurrer; defendant allowed twenty
DAYS TO answer ga payment VI costs, M
Guiding solicitor Zee OF slO.
Robert }. kenney vs. James 4. Clark +,
ehaneesy; decree ios defendant s55o.5
and costs
Sarah A. Hards VS.. Cornelius koet-
ser, ct al, chancery; order dlssolying
Injunction, with costs including so..ci-
tor fee OF $40.
Edwin j. Lee, ct al, VS.. Russell j.
Fans. ct al, chancery; order oyerEni-
ing demurrer; defendants allowed
twenty days To answer on payment OF
COSTS. including solicitor fee of $40.
James IL. Brown VS.. Barney Sinclair,
et al, chancery; order dismss.Dg bill,
decree for defendants for costs.
james III. Brown VS.. Rachel sinclair,
ct al. chancery; decree for complain
ant sSl.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
BREAKFAST BREVITIES.

Mrs. L. j. Hoppins. of Front-st., is
very low with diabetes, and can not
survive.
senator Doran saws the Ionia prison
furniture factory bill will be Knocked
higher'n kite.
See our line Of light colored suitlngs
at $40, S22 and SIS. Frank NJ. Will
hams, 10 Canal-st.
A line of imported Austrian trouser-
ings. The finest goods made. Frank
NJ. Williams, 20 Cansl-st.
One hundred new styles OF light COL
ored trouserings received yesterday.
Frank NJ. Williams, 20 Uanal-st.
Mr.. Edward j. McGurrin was admit
ted To practices IS an attorney In the
Kent circuit court yesterday.
Today is change day IN the police de-
partment- The men Will appear for the
trst time this season IN their white he'll
NETS.
The Elks postponed their social ses-
SION on account of the death OF Con
gresham Ford. 1t Will DO held next
Friday night.
All members OF the Rebekah Degree
lodges will meet At 2 p. IN. today IN Odd
Fellows Hall, Tower block. to attend
the anniversary services to be held III
ST. Pau's Episcopal Church.
A meeting of the Board OF Trade will
be held At the Board OF Trade rooms, Is
Canal-st.. on Tuesday evening. April 2S,
at 1850 o'clock. Subject for discussion:
"The Establishment OF Manual Train
ing Schools"
The Eighth ward is to have q new
school site. Tho papers have been made
out transferring lot i65x23l on Sbley-
81, near Lsnc-aye., TO the Board OF
Education. The purchase price Is 5000
and grading tax of $500.
Grand Rapids Village has purchased
Of Hon. h. NJ. Barnard, q piece OF
property at the corner OF Greenwood
ave. and the Dummy track. for q
school house site. The school board oil
the district will meet Friday night &c
consider plans.
The Grsnd Rapids Art Association
will have sale OF their pictures in the
rooms now occupied by them at 2;
south Division-st.. Tuesday and Wed
nesdsy of next week, April % and 20
Admission free TO all lovers of ar
whether buyers or not.
Residents in the recent additions &c
the city claim that their mail should b,
delivered, and they are going TO raise q
row If 10 - not done soon. The post
once department ordered mail dellv.
cred as far east as Fuller-st., but no at.
tentlon has been PAID 10 the order.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notice In future the TELEcR ,M-HERALD win
publish. uader this head. only such notices as
are sent TO this ONCE each week. not later
than Friday afternoon. This Is done 10
avoid mistakes aud duplicate notices.
In thess announcements ''usu,l services"
or hours mean that the morning service oc-
ours 80 DAD A. N. and evening service at 80
y. IN
st. Paui's Episcopal Church--Rev. A. +.
Wells. pastor Sunday services as follows:
Holy coinmuHi y. = a. NJ; morning PRAYER and
sermon at lV:SJ; sumo a. school at l. N. sun
day benz the seventy second anniversary of
tne foundation II odd fellowship in America.
the order will observe the cay b. attending
church IN 6oGy 70 ais eli ch IT p. IN. Ihe
usual evening" services will se oaitsei.
Calvary Baptist-Corner 81 Ionia and sixth
ave- Rev. ]: suashall. pastor. Services AT 1879
and 80. Young peoples meeting az 90.
Church of Christ-Rey. W. J. Russell. pastor
-tsual services morning and evening. sun
S: D n9o M n dD subject rhe Kiasdom
OF Gvdi evening: Future Retrioutlon."
Second-s;reet NJ. Z. Cnurch-Rev. ". Henry
ThomI SOD. pastor. Morning subject: Help
S pr suhSan and Rhnt L.. 10 aas, meet ss
Ing aud Sunday school at noOn. Missions a.
Laae-aye.. and Myrtle 81. NJ ) .. m. kpworth
league ter young people a. s''s . IN; cub.
Davidson. Young Meas Christian band meet
Ing nj san a. IN. seats free. A cordial wei
come 10 all.
Fountain stree, Baptist Church-Rev. Jno.
L. Jackson. DID,. pastor. Usual SERVERS
morning and evening. Morning subject:
Some Lessons From tae Transisuration Of
Jesus Eyeaiug subject: The Rich Youn.
Men of Today
rniverSziist--rsdies Literary Club House.
ShsIdon-st. Rev. Charles fluhrer. II. D..
pastor. Morning subject: The Marvel
os the Commoa." sunday school at l. m. No
evening service.
Trinity Church-Rev. II. III. Johnson. rector
Fourth sunday after Easter. Mathis 1T ion q.
m subject. what the fharisees said ;"
Evsn<ang at 30. subject: Brave Words
Suuda as school AMI Bible class ut 8 p. m. seats
free. All are welcome.
Grace Church-Rev. John Brewster Hubs
rector HOLY commCn on at o'clock. morn
ing PRAYER aud sermon At l0.a. Su aday-scnool
ut 4: evening prayer and sermon az 20. Sub
,ert Of morning sermon. Pc fssnai fnfeg-
rftV.- Evening; The Authority OF the
ChurcA." Seats free.
Tnitsrian--Cerner Of Fountain and Ransom
as Miss Mia T. Tupper. pastor. Moruinr
service az l0Al subject: Popular Az
nsxfic.sm Va Modem Reason FOR Belief in
ssod" EveHiaE SERVERS At 81. subject:
Reform Needed In Treatment ef Criminals"
Conference meeting "Wednesday at y. m
Progressive Spirtas,ists meet in Esk~' Han
Miss Carrts +. = Irving. speaker. subject:
"fh- Witch Of Eadon.' followed by tests
tfaf fs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

The Cneertain Market Of the we~k-Ih'
Price VIII Eszssis al 81.

The L neeTfasn s<aEks& OF the os~k-fns
Price VIII Esassia al 81.
During the past week wheat szs sub
leeG 20 RAPID fluctuations aud boebed
around unmanAzeably wstaia a ) cent
range. The market opened Monday ~
81 .05 sad reached sl.lo. where It re-
m4insd two days and then took tanl-
Die 70 SI.0o yesterday. " heat began IA
move cFlsAiy ia the local IzazFAet TOR \
few days, but the supply INCREASED to-
ward the latter part VI the week. The
reason tor the advance IN tue price OF
shsat IS beeause the prospect Is that
the production this year Viii iall farther
below consumption than II did last year
LII conditions change IN Europe and
prospects improve materially prices are
hsgl enough now Tor healthy market
But no conditions exist that would seem
10 admit OF an improvement sufficient
to justify expectations or lower prices
for the next crop. The United States Is
today the only country that gives eyi-
dence or al average prospect. France,
Russia and other smaller European
countries are reported 10 be short l5o,-
600 go bushels for nett harvest. With
all that shortage 10 meet there Is moth
ing 10 offset lt but the United States.
Our small crop last year put prices up
here, for heIe u where the shortage was
felt. Now the expected shortage Is In
Europe and prices have gained ON ours
from 5 to Is cents. From the crop re-
ports the production OF this year will
exceed that of last years yield by 49,
oo0. 900 OF bushels. Ii Is the opinion of
milling men that wheat will not fall be-
low one dollar bushel Tor the coming
SIX months.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Eva Gill had s5.S5 and she sighed a.
II dropped into the Golfers of police
court but il was the price of liberty.
Eva hsd been drinking. A. Sellers
was dealt with lenieutly. He WAS
gwen . respite until May -. tieorge
ksrr. disorderly vac released on sus-
pended sentence until May ). Leonard
heRrvue q trnant vas released on sus-
pended sentence. The taking of eve
dsnce in the Van keureu arson case
was continued
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
There Were Two yict,ms.

CnrcAeo, April 25.-Two persons are
known TO have lost their lives in the
fire on Chicago avenue Thursday after
noon. Old Mrs. Bjornson persisted in
her house on Smell street and the infant
son of Gustave Swanson was burned TO
death on the second floor Of the tene-
mcnt at ssI West Chicago avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
DIED.

DRuRY.-At se4 Turner ST. Frtdav morning.
April "A. 1891. James Drgry. aged " Years.
Funeral AZ ST. James Church Monday mora
ing al O'clock
NURPHY-,t So Ioniasf.. Saturday. April
-. ISL. James Murphy. aged 80 years
Fuarral az 81. Andrews Cathedral. Monday
noruiag az o'clock
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
CONTRACTS FOR PUBLIC WORK.

lle Board Oh IuDnc WORKS AZ us
session OF yesterday let several impor-
tant contracts for public Improvements.
The contract for paving Cherry.st from
Madison-ave TO Easiest WAS let TO A. &.
Sekell ut $30.s7 The same contractor
secured the contract for paving Cherry
st from Lagrave-st 70 Madison-ave at
800. James OHara will construct
the proposed sewer in James-st for
STA. II. Wagemaker will improve the
east half of Grsnd-ave FOR $22l so.
James OHara will lay the water mains
in Cherry-st for III cents lineal foot.
The sewer in West Bridge. Michigan
and Fremont-sts will be constructed by
l.. Schneider tor $l5. The same con-
tractor will construct Lane-ave and
Marion-st sewers for $s43. NJ. Tennis
gets the Gold-st and Michigan-st sewer
at $500
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

in few days and those who have not
attended it will find that when il ceases
they have missed an opportunity Of a
q life time. There are, however, sew
eral days yet in which to get the re.
naming bargains that are to be found
at Nelson, Matter * Co. So get out OF
the lethargic state, you slow ones. and
HE yourselves there before it is too
late.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
WILL BOYCOTT THE GRocEns.
The CLERKS Association Propose to Dis
ctpiine Obdurate Dealers

xne CioY8e AsSoeteuou Propose 70 us
crPiine Obdurate Dealers
The Retail Grocery Clerks Protect
i've Association is thoroughly in earnest
in the matter of early closing, and most
of the dealers are in sympathy With
them. Nearly all the stores in the city
have adopted the early closing hours.
but there are a few dealers who refuse
TO do 80. The association asks the CO.
operation OF all worklngmen TO AID
them IN their endeavor. President
Grant Galioways says that If the Obdur-
ate dealers persist in their refusal TO
adopt the early closing system, all the
Others must go back TO the old system.
II they will not comply with the request
of the ASSOCIATION and join IN the agree
ment made by the other dealers, their
names will be published and their stores
will be bOycotted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
Caught In Cuba.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-After clud.
ing the pursuit of detectives for two
months the defauitinr teller of the
Commonwealth national bank, George
W Richie. Of this city. was captured
at Havana, Cuba Richie took s.. 500
from the banks Golfers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
Probate Court.
HON. CYRUs +. PERKINS, JUDGE.

HON. CYRUs +. PERKINS, JUDGE.
Estate of Mary Brown, deceased: will
admitted TO PROBATE and Hon. John w.
Cham plin appointed executor.
Estate OF Celestia J.. Bowen, deceased
administrators final account filed;
hearing May %.
Estate OF Desting Cain, deceased;
petition for administration filed; hear.
ing May %.
Estate OF James X. Mckinney, de.
ceased; will and petition for probate
filed; hearing May %.
Estate of Adriaantje Vrieland, de-
ceased; executors final account filed
hearing May %.
Estate OF Henry Kendall, DECEASED
petition tor administration flied; hear.
Ing May %.
Estate of Maria Bremen, deceased
petition for administration filed; hear.
ing May %; Henry y. Herpolshelmer
appointed special administrators.
Estate of VIM. X. Keller, deceased;
final account OF special administrative
tiled; hearing May 22.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
KILL 90 BY THE CARS.
Terrible Death of an Iowa Pioneer an
His Little SON.

IerrIOfe DeNth OF nm iowa Pioneer and
His Little SON.
WASHINGTON, Ia, April IS. John
Graham and his 6-year-old son Samuel
were killed by passenger train on the
Rock Islan railroad about a mile east
of this city Friday. They were riding in
q one-horse buggy from Mr.. Grahams
farm and undertook TO cross the railroad
track before an approaching train when
they were struck by the engine and In
stantly xii cd Mr.. Graham was one OF
the pioneers OF Iowa, coming to the
state in 1889. His estate is worth near
~ $500. 900. he leaves but one child,
about IL years old.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

James III. Brown has been granted
decree N chsnesry against ssehsi sn.
cisar for tsi. Hs chnn.ery ssst sxssnss
Barney Sinclair va 4 s,n ssesf by 1affrs
Aasis yesterday WITH decree FOE costs
for defendant.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Hugh Miller, the Kent City rapiss.
vas sgsin conducted ~ justice West
fails court yesterday ard after the evil
dence Of two witnesses had been taken
be vas returned 20 jail n wait tiii
April 20. when the sxaminstion vii be
cputsnued.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
ELI MUST GET THERE.

Miss Ella Roth has commenced suit
against Eli Cummings in the circuit
court for breach Of promise. She
places her damage at $4,000. Both are
prominent residents of the city and the
case will probably draw large crowd
of the curious
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
Sever RuIihera Kiu.a

OMAHA. Neb., April IS A sewer
trench caved in Friday evening bury
ing six lsborcrs under feet 81 earth.
Charles Holmes and Frank Olson were
killed
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
Superior Court.

HON. f. A. BURiLSGANE, JUDGE.
Joseph w. Oliver W.. Hartford j. Per-
kins and Willis j. Perkins, trespass ON
the case; on trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

The ValleyCity Milling Company has
no peer IN the manufacture Vi -four.
Try the LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Children's, misses and ladies' blazers
and REFERS and wraps arriving daily at
kldder * Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Complete blacksmith outfits, barber
shop outfits, and everything else at
Jim Travis second hand store. Don't
forget ms stock OF pillows.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

wAszssros. April z5--For Upper
sicE.gza. Warmer far sootEeTiy
winds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

A fine assortment Of children's bon
nets and hats in silk and lace at very
low prices at Adams Il Co.'s, 80 Mon.
roe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
Will Wind Tn

Chenille and Lace Curtains at the
right price, at Smith & Sandford's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Tapestry Brussels, for hard wear, a
Smith e. Sandford's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Beautiful patterns in Velvets, at
Smith d Sandford's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Kramer's Cabinets Sl.50-34 South
Divlsion-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
Choose From This.

Body Brussels in original colorings
at Smith & Sandford's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
LAW AND LAWYERS.


asTesti Eesrs-F&rs 4.
son. Nm. T. SHOVE. gtoSK.
Edward q. +. Coles es al, -. Con-
RAJ e.. swSusbsvg, G. All, assumpsit,
fndlngs filxa; Judgment tor Defendants
for costs.
Abraham b. KnoNlson vs.. Johu IL.
gruisl ana s&gaa hTnlss. cAAncefy
order sustaining demurrer. complain
ant allowed - amend w.tasn twenty
DAYS GA payment OF cosis. iGclaaing
solicitor Tee u 10.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

TIVE ssliswiaE IL ia: OF tts nsr-isrs
licenses issned siaee last published. with TIE
names r.uasass sasa essssas tie ctr and
ssss Of the parties ACES
Al Nrs
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
Lily White.

Dettenthaler's for fresh fish.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Fresh Frog Legs at Dettenthaler's.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01
For Charity.

Among the forty merchants
who 50 generously paid for adj
vertising space in The Record,
Mr.. ]. Jones, the jeweler, took a
section with the words, "For
Charity and Nothing Else" No
mention of his wares-only this
and nothing more.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01

and our evenings are spent i'll
reading from the Youths Com
panion and books contributed by
friends, or i'll telling stories cal
culated to implant moral tone.
Let me give you a little incident.
A week ago one of our little girls
was sent to the post-offiCe for
stamps, when she saw a man
drop a bill from his purse. Pick
ing it up, she fastened to restore
it. He took it, and only said,
" Thanks;" but it shows the
spirit of honesty. We teach
them, Chou, God, seest me.
"You will be pleased to know
we have vegetable garden and
a flower garden, too. The chill
dren delight in working these,
and are longing for vacation to
get at it. Our venerable mother,
now seventy-one, loves flowers
with a passion, and the little ones
take pride in bringing punches
to her" And here the writer
INDUCES in beautiful eulogy of
Mother Albrecht.-Ed. owe
have received a valuable gift in
the shape of a refrigerator from
our dear friend, Mr.. Ephrain
Sayre." She concludes with the
following list of
APRIL DONATIONS.
S. Bassett & Sons, lot of bed
room slippers. Hector Hillen-
meyer, fifteen trees. From J. Y.
Miller, a garden spade and rake.
Louis Ramsey, ham. Henry
Vogt, barrel Of crackers and gar
den seeds. Mrs. Sara B. Cronly,
$3.50 for decorating windows.
Mrs. John Scott, a bundle of use
full clothing. De Long Bros,
garden seeds. Mrs. N. w. Muir,
sack of potatoes. Sidney Clay,
bushel of fine popcorn. Cane
Ridge Church, shoulder of meat
and bottle of raspberry preserves.
Electric Street Railway, a pass
for the matron to ride. John
Lell, twenty-four loaves of bread.
Mrs. Simonds, twenty-five loaves
of bread and lot Of rolls. Lex
ington Ice Co. and Hercules Ice
Co., ice for the month. Daily
Transcript, Press and Leader.
Lindsay & Nugent, yeast for
home bread.
Now, friends, if you have gone
with me thus far, your heart is
alive to the good that is being
done in your midst, and some Of
you may eXclaim with the col
ored woman, to whom Mrs. Win
ston gave the RECORD to read,
Well, had no idea the people
Of Lexington were doingso much
for the sick and needy"
In love and fellowship,
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01

without pets this time. Dick
was dead, Flip disgraced, and
Biddy farming out with her
young brood, who threatened to
make havoc of Matron Mary's
! lovely flowers. And her flowers
this season are going to be Unit
sually luxuriant. The beds and
walks of the little garden are all
weeded and clean, and the rich
soil is ready for bloom.
AT ST. JOsEPH's HOSPITAL
there about $50 patients, and
some of them are, oh so infrm.
so hopelessly afflicted! Upstairs
are the large, airy rooms for the
pay patients. The lower wards
are open to visitors. In that for
men there were four deaths re-
Gently. In the colored wards
there is an olive-skinned, bright
eyed boy, who was found in a
negro cabin, his lower limbs act
ually gangreened from neglect.
Both legs were to be amputated
below the knee, and the little
fellow sat in his pure white
wrapper, with a friendly sheet
screening the diseased members,
and anXiously awaited the Oper-
alton, so eager was he to get rid
of "the body of this death"
Doubtless he will not survive the
ordeal, for he is fearfully wasted.
Sister Euphrasia, one of Gods
ministering earth angels, patient
ly escorted us through the irsti-
tuition, explaining and describing
with rare intelligence. Her in
jured hand from her fall last
Year, does not regain it's useful
ness, but it is a genuine pleasure
to look into her face and behold
the good that is written there.
THE ORPHANS HOME
Shows the late repairs, and
CLEANS bright and inviting in the
crisp April air. Good Mother
AlbreCht was full Of talk about
her children. She had discharged
her alien cook, who required such
unCeasing surveillance, and had
one Of her eldest girls cooking
for a salary. $50 much BETTER"
she said, and l thought so, too.
Reading about pie party to be
given at Lancaster for the benefit
of the Presbyterian church, where
|. she was for years a member,
Mother AlbreCht sent one dollar
as her mite. She laughed when
she got two nice pies by express,
"a return she did not expect. AS
sistant MatrOn Mayfeld sent us
such an eloquent letter that we
regret we cannot publish it all ;
but our short columns will not
tell the half we should like:
DEAR RECORD-Spring has