davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
What a Woman Gardener Did.

one Of our most successful gardeners
last year in our garden contest was Miss
Sadie \. Dibble Of New Haven 60. g..
who did nearly an the work IF planting
and CultiVating. ana All the harvesting
and marketing in Il fruit and vegetable
garden of threc-fourthS Of an acre. From
this Mot Of ground she raised products
worth $.223.:@:5, besides giving away 80
worth and taking 81 more in premiums
at the local fair. making the total in
come $2l5 -. The expense for labor WAS
so 40 fertilizer ST. seeds SL,O and pol
sons zoe. or i total of So ~. which lot
a profit of S2il ~. The products were val
ued at wholesale rates and about one
third less than the returns actually r.
ceiVed 50 that her profits were conSid-
erably more than the figures indicate.
Her gardening experience began -
years ago with piece Of 500 Stra WherrE
plants infested with weeds. She eridi
Gated the dock dandriion ana other
weeds. ana got yield of ~ DTS. day
from the bed. She went to town on" DAY
to sell "A grateful. as her father was de-
tanned. ana from this small beginning Shc
has worked mp 4 nice trade, which goes
far toward making her independents The
farm produced ut that time Il succession
of grapes, ounces: pears ana apples, ana
10 theS. she added a stock of all the de
Sirabr varieties of raSpberrieS, some
blackbrrrirs. cnrrants. plums ami !"
grapcVineS.
The fruit was sold to a private trad
and at the request of some OF her Gus
one year and she soon had more orders
than she could fill. The fruit and NeSe-
ia bles were picked fresh each morning
and put up in the nedtcst possible man
ncr. Miss Dibble says: Il have Kept
steadily at my work all these years. and
instead of being something degrading 'ts
| first fancicd it to be- my labor mas
proved to he great pleasure and | nave
found many friends among the best cdu-
Gated and wealthiest people. More tnan
that, l have found what is best OF all
good health"
The work in the garden began last
spring early in April by trimming the
berry bushes and sowing seed in boxes
and hotbeds the 18th. Hardy seeds, like
onion. lettuce, radish, peas and peets
were sown in the open ground April %
The principal vegetables grown were
meas beans sweet corn and cabbage. out
considera BILE income was also derived
from cucumbers, lettuce. tomatoes. mel
ons and squash. The fruit furnished by
far the larger part of the revenue Inc
cultivation was done entirely with Plan
ct Jr tools All small seeds were plant
ed with the seed drill and the larger ones
by dropping in burrows opened with the
hand pillow. The fertilizer used was nve
loads of manure applied broadcast the
previous fall 500 lbs. of kelsey's fish and
potash and some hen manure and wood
ashes.-New England Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
INFLUENCE OF BOOKS
on the Inmates of the Massachusetts
State Prison.

There We're three persons present IN
the chaplain'S oflice-the warden. the
chaplain and the newspaper man
and they had talked of many things.
Finally the newspaper man asked
what was the greatest influence for
good in the state prison. The chaplain
pointed to the little library adjoining
the office. and the warden nodded
another question to the newspaper
man. and he asked it:
'And what do they read? p
..On the whole. a better class Of lit
eraturc than is supplied from the pub
lie library. The men go IN more Tor
solid reading. For instance: Only
about IS per cent Of the books taken
are fiction. biography. travel ana
history rank next in popularity, with
quite demand for scientific works.
"Our little library is not very large,
but it serves an admirable purpose.
continued the chaplain. leading the
way into an adjoining room. and
pointing with pride to the shelves
lined with ncatly-cnvcred books. The
library is a onc-story building. with
'' III my - -
ID iavl'tS aSsia' ''ie IL,
hpfdrlih' an" w ~
he'all WORK. uii'i'' 1T ~. IA III, ,... =,
we nave mere a""u' ''''0V o,u',i. 7,
.',., ~, ,,i +,,a ,,arious shelves and
-.l. -, ia a,.o,,ro n,,n,b.r Of
,, ,,. ,,,.;...ar :. ,h,,,t ,no
,.,. ,rb,, Il /, .rntty
,,.,.in. ,.ar IL and
.I,,,h, If tbere
,,.. ,,;,,. II i,.,,,, sucb
..t i,,,a,,i.,,, ,.,diur class
1I, Ill, M -.,,,+ ,irnros. Eu,nhor If
49, ,oI.[ lode rQ. r,m-
,.'. .,,'.,, az. ON ;g.,,.. Nor.
=
~ .. ,,.i.,,...t,,a" b,nl,c in
,.,II,, ..+h,+ III f,ct tbat IL
,,.n ,,,ai... :. ,,,t ,tro IN .
'1,.;.a "A r,,, h,, IN ~ in
'',' ,,,a,,, nor. c,.,,t Of
'N'1it! ,,,,,,,inr is illitora,e
-, - ~ o''.'S Xxx ,aad ~, , fe,v
,,a,Io - c,eal, our
w. ,,,,,st ,ot ,icture them
, , u"9 Vim ~ tbeir cells
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
Mission Work Among lepers.

I.eners abound in the world in the pres
ent dav. there is scarcely a country
where the disease is not TO be found H.
Ala il aid to have half a million lepers,
china chin has probably like number. ia
nan has two hundred thousand ofhciaiiy
registered cases Of leprosy; ana -
known to abound in the Malay peninsula,
Siam. the Malay archipelago, and the
philippines. also in Korea; 50 that,
speaking Of India and the East, we ar, are
W. nonnlation at one million and half.
The disease is found to large extent IN
Africa and Madagascar: more or less III
North and South America; IN inc west
indies and in the Hawaiian Islands:
Mission work has been carried on
among lepeIs for many years Roman
Catholics in olden times were very deNut-
~ I,zar houses were looked after by
PRIESTS or nuns. Roman Catholics sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Octave Thanet possesses a novel ac.
accomplishment rare among writer's
since writer's as class are pro.
verbally self-centred people who abb
. sorb far more than they give out She
will create and carry on an impromptu
| conversation between an imaginary
company of people, modifying her voice
to represent the characters, and chang
| ing the facial expression in Irresistible
mimicry, creating the monologue as she
speaks. The dramatic element is so
strongly developed in Miss French that
had she not found her work with the
pen, the stage must surely have
claimed her for a rare coincidence
Harper's Bazaar
Bret Harte has returned to field of
/ writing i'm which he made one of his
greatest successes. field, by the way.
Where few writer's venture. Readers of
his Condensed Novels" will recall
with what skill and delicious humor he
parodied certain of the favorite authors
OF the day. Now he has undertaken to
treat in similar fashion Rudyard
k1plinS, Conan Doyle, Anthony Hope
and other writer's conspicuously before
the public. The tales have just begun
to appear in THE Saturday Evening
POST of Philadelphia.
I'VE have convinced ourselves that
Bacon did not write the works of
Shakespeare, says an English re-
viewer. but prophet has arisen in
the North who declares that Omar
Khayyam is a myth. the Rubaiyat an
unblushng forgery. and Fitz Gerald
and Professor Cowell the victims Of
some astute Oriental fraud while. as
for the members of the Omar Khayyam
Club. they worship they know not
what This uncompromising anti
Omarite is Il member Of the Scottish
Archaeological Society. and he writes
in weekly journal that the Rubaiyat
is probably "A fifteenth century forgery
to which the fraudulent inventor APP
piled the name of Omar. the algebrast
and astronomer. in derision. or with
intent to deceive piously.' 1t becomes
every true khayyamite to repel this
attack. piouSly or with derision, and to
see that the Scottish moralist's predic
tion comes to nought, that the Omar
ism which has suddenly burst forth
within these few years will rapidly sink
into oblivion.
Jack London, the author of The son
of the Wolf" published by Messrs
Houshton. Mifllin & Co, is a young
man, not yet "a years old. His father
was Pennsylvania born. a soldier.
scout. backWoodsman. trapper and
wanderer. His mother was born in
Ohio. Both went West Independently.
meeting and marrying in San Fran
CISCO where Mr.. London was born. The
pioneer spirit was strong in his am
cestorS, and the unrest of it seems to
have descended to him. His early life
was spent on California ranches. but
when he was nine years old the family
removed to Oakland. Cal, where Mr..
London still lives with his mother, his
father having died a short time ago.
Since his ninth year, with the exception
of the hours spent at school. his life
has been one of toll. 1t is unnecessary
to give the long list Of occupations,
none of them trades, all heavy manual
labor. We may merely allude to his
experience on a sealing schooner along
the coast north to the Russian side OF
BerinS sea. and his numerous short
VOYAGES since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
Boston Steamers.
KENNEBEC STEAMBOAT co.
Daily Summer Service.


COMMENCING: JUNE 1ith 1900 steam
er Della Collins will leave Augusta
daily tSundayS excepted. at 1.3O L. NJ.
HallowelI at .. connecting with steame.s
which leave Gardiner at 3.$J. Richmond
i.N, and Bath at o'clock for Boston.
Returning, Will leave Lincoln wharf,
Boston. every evening Except Sunday.
at O'Clock. for an landings on the Ken.
nebec river. arriving in season to connect
with early morning, steam and electric
cars, also with carly morning boat for
Bp"thbay and the islands.
Fare between Augusta. Hallowcll. Gar
diner and Boston one way $l.15, or 500
for round trip, Richmond Sl.5p, round trip
s. -; i;ath and Popham Beach Sl.25 round
trip 500.
These steamers are staunch and in ev-
cry way fittcRfor the safety and comfort
Of the passengers. Meals served on board
for soc. StatcroomS are large and well
furnished; price $l.ot. except for few
large ones.
JAMES Il. DRAKE, Pres.
Allen Partridge Agent Augusta
G. A. Cole. Agent Hallowell.
J. s. RYAN. Agent. Gardiner
Apro,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Mosquitoes abound in Cuba during
March. April, May and June. 1t Is i'm
possible to sleep without mosquito bars
over the beds. But about the first OF u
~ the mosquitoes disappear, no one
knows where. and they do not reappear
until the following March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

The special committee Of the Chicago
Board of Education appointed to con-
slider the advisabiity of the board pub
fishing its own textbooks has reported
unfaVorably upon that proposition, but
has recommended that principals be al
lowed to buy the kind of books they
think best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
Sundays
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.

ID Daily, sundays included.
Through tickets to California and all
points South ana West may be had of T..
ii. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta. the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free of ex-
pense.
GEO +. EVANS. f. Z. BOOTHBY.
V. Pres. & Gen. MaE'r. &. L. & T. 4.
Portland. June %. 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, D. V. S, at Togus
KennebeC Central R. R.

Connects ut Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, and Augusta. Halo
well and Gardiner Electric Railroad 10
Augusta, and kennebcc Steamboats, for
Boston.
TIMETABLE
Summer Arrangement III Effect Monday,
June 1. 1900.
Leave Randolph; Ar; National Home:
TO- 400 & 1880 \. VI. ~ $40 6; 10. 50 A NJ.
loo. go & i.55 T. NJ. / ~, 80 & 515 z. NJ.
Lv. National Home: AT. at Randolph:
500. 9.c5 " 11.l5 A. NJ. $50 9.i5 & 11.53 4. NJ.
40. > 81 ~ =. - L. VI. ! 81. $50 * ). 10 +. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS-WiH run as fol
lows: Leave Randolph. 81 p ana S.25 p. NJ
Arrive at National Home. Ii and 3.i5 /.
". Leave National Home. Is and 5 =
". Arrive at Randolph, 3.65 and so =.
VI. Eand Concert every day, except Mon
day. At ! Z. NJ, by the National Home
Band. Irof Il. w Theme, Leader. In
spectinn and parade Of the veterans Sat
urdIys ut L. NJ. Visitors are cordially
welcomed at the Home and receive spe-
Cisl attention from the official guides on
duty. who will escort them through the
buildings ami about the grounds visit
ing the deer park, containing deer. bears
&c. The restaurant at the Home Station
is open every day, where lunch, ice
cream. etc, can be procured for any
number of visitors, as accommodations
are ample. Special rates given to eAcur-
sion rites.
F. A LAWTON. Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
Eastern St'mb't Co. >n .srsns.msn,s

Commencing June %, 1900
Leave Eath daily Except Sunday at
S b \. NJ, landing at WcsipUrt Junction.
SawyCr's Island. Isle of Springs, South
port. Mouse, capitol ara Squirrel Islands,
Spruce Point. Ocean Point and BoOthbaY
Hdrbur: connects at Mouse Island for
Christmas cove, Heron Island and Penn
aquid.
Returning leave PcmaqIid at 1.l5 II. NJ,
Bopthbay at 80 making same landings.
Leave Buothbay Iarbor At 1.15 y. NJ.
lindinE daily Sundays excepted At
Squirrel ana Mouse Is, southport, RiSg
Vile. Wcs;port junction ana Westport,
on Mon, We'd. ana Fri. ut Five Islands.
un Tues. Thu. ANA sat. ut Isle of Springs
ana SaWycrS Is. connections made with
Ocean II. and Capitol Is. on this trip.
Returning leave Bath at 3 +. NJ.
Saturday evening express commences
July 9TH. Leave Bath 1T 80.
- Noon CApr,=S commences July lUth,
Tue, Thu. ana sat, leave Bath at ii. ~
a. NJ; BoOthbay Ildrbor at II y. NJ.
POPHAM BEACH aOUTE.
Commencing THURSDAY. June .. 1900.
a steamer will leave Popham Beach
daily. except Sunday, at ! y. NJ. and 80
= NJ Returning will leave Bath at n.
NJ. and p NJ. calling at Phipsburg Cen
ter and BAY Point each way. Call az
Hinckly's Landing on I o'clock trip from
fopham and i. NJ. trip from Bath.
JAS. l.. DRAKE. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Bath, June 10, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

7. Il. Aldrich writes the clearcst of
hands. one which is almost like print.
Yet, As Miss Ticknor notes in Truth. he
has suffered not a little from printers
errors. In one of his early poems the
following line occurs:
But the old wound breaks out
anew
TO his surprise it appeared in print:
But the old woman breaks out
anew"
In a later poem the line
"A potent medicine for gods and
men. was transformed into
"A patent medicine for gods and
men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
BOOKS AND WRITER'S.
The Unpublished Writings Left by
John Ruskin.
A CT mpse OF Toistoi-Herbsrt Spencer,
Autobiography Book Notes.

OF the unpublished writings left by
Mr.. Ruskin, not much will be given to
the world. one or two lectures exist
in MS. and have not yet been repub-
lished; and his diaries, journals and
correspondence are voluminous. The
books RuSkin meant to write and for
which he had accumulated more. or
less material, were almost. as numerous
as those he published. The list of pro-
jected volumes includes a History of
Fifteenth Century Florentine Art" lin
six octave volumes); an Analysis of
the Attic Art of the Fifth Century" lin
three voumes); an Exhaustive His
tory of Northern Thirteenth Century
Art" lin ten volumes); a Life of Sir
Walter Scott" Il Life of Xenophon;"
commentary on Hesiod," with Il
final analysis of the principles of politi-
cal economy; a General Description of
the Geology and Botany of the Alps"
Ctwenty-four volumes); Il Life of
Turner" a Life of Moses" Il Life of
Pope" Treatise on the Principles of
Music" and General History of the
Thirteenth Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Thu Harpers are shortly to bring out
Il collection of light essays by +. =.
Martin. who for several years has con-
Quoted the department known as This
Busy World in Harper's Weekly. 1t
will bear the curious title Of Lucid In
tervals'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

The friends of Amelie Rives. the nov
elist denv that she is a wreck, as has
beeu widely stated She is living Sc
,Ilded life in the Blue Ridge noun
tains. they say not because OF poor
health. but because she is hard at WORK
on a new novel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

winston Churchill recently said in an
interview. that he intended tp write
series of American historical novels.
"Richard Carved" is the first OF the
series. ana in the authors next book
the tale will be of the doinEs OF the
descendants of Richard and Dorothy.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-01
SUNDAY THOUGHTS.

From Druwmonds Ideal Life.'J
How precious time is to short-livsd
mani lam to die At thirty, say, you
At sixty = minute is twios as dear to
me, for each minute Is twice as short !.
SO day to me is more than day to
Metbuselah, for he had many dsys and
] but few. Oh, II we really felt tbs
dignity Of life we would wonder no
less at its breyisy than at it's dignity.
n we felt the greatness Of life at this
moment how much ksenness would
this further thought add to it--that
we might be dead before this sermon
was done How.many frivolous things
yes, how many great thiDgr, even
should we have TO turn out this mo-
ment from our lives Tor just this
thought. # we believed II, that time
is short. For there is no room among
the crowded momeuts Of our life for
things which will not live when time
and life are past. 50 no one who does
not feel the keen sense OF time dying
away at every moment with the work
be has done and the opportunities he
has lost can know the true greatness,
Of life and the inezpressible value Of
the sslf-selected things with which be
nils its brief and narrow span.
The thought OF death must change
at every point the values Of the signif-
iCant things Of earth not Iess '-aH ~
thought Of life, and We muss fes
the solemn relations giyen.ta. IA
and work from sbs inins
thought that the wor' : :. srsf.
Il certainly is clear tnar sas man who
- really concerned to live we'll must
possess himself continually OF The
thought that he Is not TO live long
and that it is in the highest interests
Of great living TO stimulate life, not t.
paralyze It, that God asks us ali today,
"whst Is your life@ Take shs answsr
which follows; at is even as va.
por that appsareth for little time
and then yanishsth away" Who
could afford 20 forget thought like
that when once tie beauty had struck
root within the mindY And il God
did not rather choose few hard, sol
id sentences Of truth to perpstnate an
answer to one OF the most solid
thoughts OF life. is II not just because
He wanted it to be remembered ever
more-bscauss He wanted the thought
Of the shOrtness ana uncertainty Of
life to live il every living soul and to
haunt every heart.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-01

The law holds both MAKER and circula-
tor of counterfeit equally guilty. The
dealer who sell you dangerous counter
felt OF DeWitts " itch Halle salve rlsks
your life to make little larger profit.
You cannot t.use him. Dewitts is the
only genuine and original Witch Halle
salve, well known cure for piles and all
skin diseases. Sea that your dealer gives
you DeWitts salvs, w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-01
FOR RENT-The residence now Oc-
cupied by Tn. Winter, Cos Mansfield
st. Possession given Auuustl.
Unnecessary Loss of Time.


Mr.. W. $. Whedon, cashier Of the First
National Bank Of winterset, Iowa, in re-
cent letter gives some experience with a
carpenter in his employ that win be Of val
ue to other mechanics. He says; chad
a carpenter working for me who wac
Obliged to stop work for several days on
account Of being troubled with diarrhoea
mentioned to him that had been SINH
larry troubled and that Chamber'ain's Col
10, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had
cured mo. He bought bottle from tbs
druggist here and informed me thst one
dose cured him, ann he is again at hii
work . For sale BY Bphop's drug store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-01
Great Bargains For Thirty Days.

1920 acres long leaf yellow pine
all virgin-in Liberty county, Fla
titles perfect. Price IS 90 an acre.
10000 acres near the Georgia rail-
road, in few miles Of Sparta; viii
ont from 5000 to 5000 feet Of mer-
charitable lumber per acre; splendid
farming land. Price $1,000 an acre.
s,Oeo acres on the Southern railroad,
20 miles below Macon twill cut 5000
feet merohantabls lumber per acre
Price $500 an acre.
Houses and lots on every street II
BFunswick for rent or sale for cash
or on the installmeut plan. Can sci
yOu house cheaper than you can bu
one. win sell you q twO-story hous
that cost $1,000 for 5000. Call and &c
bargain.
BURROUGHS REAL ESTATE AGENCY
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-01

After many intricate experiments,
scientists have discovered methods for
obtaining all the natural digestants.
These have been combined in he proper,
ton found In the human body.and united
with substances that build up the diges-
tive organs, making . compound called
KodoI Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digesss what
you eat and allows all dyspeptics to eat
plenty Of nourishing food while tins stom-
ach troubles are being radically cured by
the medicinal agents it contains, It is
pleasant to lake and will give quick
relief W. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-01
a ROOM : blood .

The raocra Of Hoods sArsaparilla is
literally written in the blood Of millio .
Of people to whom 1t has given good
health. ltiaall the time curing diseases
Of the stomach, nerves, kidneys and blood,
and 1t lie doing good every day to thou
sands who are taking 1t for poor appetite
tired feeling and general debility II ia
she best medicine money can buy.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-01

charge. 5ut when It reaches the Intensely dclicate
ninRof tie hairilke lung tubes and itte lqnR cciss
CLOSES these small air passages apd, allowing ne
putFiddlschareed matter - aceannate, causes = ~.
ting away ~ Size membrane. resulting ~ what W.
call CONSUMPTION ~ the IsanRa
THE TENDENCY OF cATARRf.
The tendency Of caiarfh, Na1 y has oata epial neo
a fd3thold IA any portion ~ TIE uurque r9eintllql
which lines every cavity % NE body q e ennsansly
fesarri III almost every instance ataris With hat s.
commonly kHOHp az coin % DO NHau thit cora "
added - ~ a10ther, because Qf SOME ftlfa eI
EaAal al fnff tile result UafHN atfNt cur ~
tltis condition il Injected, me tspe lesee9 rnpialy
- the throat y te hf9n eniat ttnel e1A alst ~ W
'e''ss NEW LUNGS.
fonanniption cannot be curag. Mew igngH e4ililfsa
be nude fot man aaY more taaa s e sss :
oxcapt th s fnai aud niHayH fatal one.
A CERTAIN CURB.
N an experiences 81 twenty ysara, during which
time have treated many thuqsanas 2t eaess - ~
f4icai and permanent cure. tne mcihQd eilpiie4
d one exeUgveiy my oBus and tue reiti8ea which
uaeaTe prepared undef my personal aireeoi "a ~
Many neopie lioagne obey have CONSERVATION when
IN reality Che disease has not quite reached tna{
every day. 50 long the process Of decay has mol
Begin the lungs selves. lean make the pAteut
perfectly wen and strong a9aln
BEGIN AT ONCE.
Let me once more urge al CATARRHAL sqiiersIa Y
rpw h better than the three pluntha later on,
shaii make Tor ihe next month specallg low fse
other disesses, making extra charge for all med
lcines, ETC., that may be required.
5. NEWTON HATHAWAY, N. D.
DR.. Hathaway y Cos
90 Bryan Street, savannah Va.
nalNrioN Tn1e rArER WHEN v isrTiAc.