davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
CONDITION OF NATIONAL
BANKS IN ST. LOUIS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Nov. so.-The Comptroller OF the
Currency to-day issued the following abstract
of reports, showing the condition of the ma
tional banks in st. Louis at the close Of bust
ness on November IL:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
sells a: .sasoc AID ships a. :1.cs

AZ mill bran sells a: .sGsoc AID ships at :1.c5
Clio
HAY-Market T. siIe: Timothy - Cnoice
SEQ: No. silffi2: No. s3aI9.5o: No. 3 SIN
SO. Clover-No / slgf1D.s0 and No. 2 $sH9.
clover mixed S1Hi! for NJ. l and sS3:.JJ for
No. . according 10 mixture. Piairie-Choice
go: alfalfa 81
STEAW-on t:l :5.5oa6 Rye S7qs.
LEAD AND SPELTER-1ead 81. Spelter
si.51.
WIISKy-on basic OF S1si 20. hIghwineA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Yesterdays Clearing -house statement showed:
Ciearings. slo.a.,.s2 e: balances, Sl.0o,la3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

New York. Nov. eo.-Bar silver gs,1c per
ounce. At London, quiet, $500 per ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Washington Nov. 3o.-Avaiiable cash balanc
500. So. sSp: gold. SIG 3S2.c4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON,
Boston. Mass. Nov. 30.-Closing quotations on
money, bonds. stocks and mining shares;
MONEY.
per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
FurS.

Extreme Southern skins Is per cent less and
strictly Northern GG2oc per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

Louisville and notwithstanding was taxi
~ OF recent rumors that good dividend would
be declared on, Louisville and Ctatta2occe and
OF tie tall; Of increase In L. {: n. ratio to
Uefk 70 prices en- both stocks. II was eaid by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Dry Goods.


Savannah Ga. Nov. ao-Turpcntine firm AT
SIC. Resin firm: A. B. C, D. $40: f. s2.15: =.
SIS: G. s2.35: II. 40: SEQ: K. 80; NJ.
s.. so: n. Sb1o: w. G., s3.25 W. w, $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Mining Stocks In New York,
Few York. Nov. 3o.-Closing quotations to-day
Amin m Hailn
Bar Silver.

Assessment paid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Wall street Gossip.

Reported by the New York Commercial Adve->
Fourth street.
Foreign..There was little done in American
but with more declines than advances. Arbi-
traye houses bought and sold. Out OF total of
j.. 01O shares they bought few hundred shares
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The isev Edward Judsnn, who has
accepted d position fl tile faculty of
tha divinity SCHOOL of the University az
Chicago, II pastor ~ tile J1dsnn Me
morial Baptist church al New Yark
ReY. Milton Norton af Emmanuel
Congregational church. St Leais, has
declined an offer 70 tale charge of Il
mission station I'll Turkey lie says
there II more neea Of missionary work
iii st Louis than il the domain of the
sultan
committee appointed If the late
Episcopal diocesan convention for the
diocese of western Massachusetts IS en-
deavoring 70 raise Il fund Of If least
ss5,000 to build ID Springfield d per-
manent residence for tile bishop, who
il now compelled to dwell IN a rented
house
Prominent Baptlsfs of New York city
haze completed tie purchase Of tract
81 land % tile west bank Of che Hud-
son river. short distance south Of
West Point where 1t Is planned to EST
tabish Baptist summon resort. with
educational features somewhat similar
70 those Of chautanqna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12
AMATEUR CON MAKERS
Growth Of Iowa Community $
Minting Business.
THEMoHEYIsMADE Of ALUMIgIUM

Novel scheme Adopted by Williams
DAD Citizens to Expand oircula-
tiSn.-The Coins Have No Intrinsic
Value, but Can BE Passed For Mer-
chandise aud Drinks.
Tired Of hearing Of an expanded
currency and seeing it only In bargain
counter lots, tile merchants and farm-
ers Of Williams. Ia, ana its vicinity
have gone into the minting business on
their own account and are turning out
barrels Of coins dollars, half dollars,
quarters and dimes which pass cur
rent for anything from d shave to a
thrashlng machine. The coins are made
of aluminium ana an individuals
wealth Is gagged by bis shape. the
lHmpiest person being the richest be-
cause the bulging pockets contain hand
fuls Of tat money
The coins have practically no intrin-
sic value, but are redeeniable at stores
for merchandise and at saloons for
drinks. their value being guaranteed
by the association Of merchants au-
thoPizing their issue.
The first coins minted were given out
By merchants as rebates on purchases
on the same basis that the varieolored
trading stamps are issued BY merchants
in the east and were reaeemaBle for
their face value in merchandise. SO
many merchants went into the scheme
and the coins became SO plentiful that
they began to pass current as freely as
authorized coin. and instead DC hoard
ing the aluminium disks for d purchase
at the store from which they were fs-
sued the people began to make small
purchases with them, pay debts and
use them in poker games When the
men folks found that they could pur-
chase liquid refreshment with the light
weight coins they ceased to turn them
over to the goodwife for her to save up
enough 70 get a grand piano or d seal-
skin sack and kept them ID their pock-
cts as they would loose change
With the enormous expansion in lie
issue ef these coins, coupled with the
growth De their general use. pockets Dire
now being made longer, ana the women
find the yaiiseaike handbags now af-
feeted q real blessing when they start
out GA 3 shopping tour The size az the
contribution boxes il the churches has
been increased, and the only place III
town that won't accept the aluminium
fractional currency IS the post Office
Uncle sam demands money Of hts own
kind
AIT Webster Ia, the Gat money
scheme has also been successfully ins
troauced and promises to spread over
tie state like q plagne of locusts- Once
Of twice at Webster the coins have been
mt premium At present It looks as
though The aluminium coins would soon
be the popular medium Of exchange for
The entire west
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12
MUST WE'D 10 TEACH.

t scheoIma'ams t. BE Barred ii ChG-
/ cage Doctors ideas win.
Teachers should BE married and
made to stay married Boys and girls
/ between tie ages of twelve and TWEEN
/ Is years should De segregated. The girls
should ga taught hy women wives
and mothers; the boys BIZ men husi
bands and fathers Z
When these reforms are accomplish
ed the public school will be ii a fair
way to attain the highest pinnacle Of
perfection. the greatest educational and
moral usefulness in the community. ae-
cording to Or Bayara Holmes. who
pointed out the evils IN the public
school system and prescribed remedies
for them at Il recent meeting of the
educational department Of the Chicago
/ Noman's club.
DIR. Holmes took d view Of the moth.
er's usefulness as schoolteaeher opp0
site to that held by a number of the
school trustees, who have been so often
on the verge Of closing the doors 81 the
schoalhouses to married women, says
the Chicago Tribune
After making smile between teach.
ing and kissing. Id that neither means
anything unless there Is a real relation
existing between the parties Ia ii. Dr..
Holmes pleaded for the motherly
sehoolteacher. He declared thar the
days Of usefulness III The spinster
schoolma am are over and that she
should be employed only to teach girls
intended to become sehoolma' ans.
Boys ana girls between the ages oil
twelve and twenty should be taught
separately, declared tile speaker. 1T
i more important to segregate the chill
dren Of The public schools than the
men and women of the universities
Tic school boys and girls lure leading
different lives and their thoughts ara
different | do not nee much need i'll
segreeating students WHO laye reached
the age &c twenty lhe boys should
be taught hy men ii they are ta ggow
up men. The gii.is should he taasht
by women married women, mothers
II they are going 10 Is wives and
mothers. II girl II going 10 he a
sehoolna'am iet her be taught by a
schoolma ann
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12
a SfzSecoGcb
RCgn czg1Ce


tOriginal1
we were speaking 0l old stagecoaeh
days, when people really Travelled.
Nowadays said a member Of the par
~ people don't travel They step in
to an elegantly furnished apartment.
80 70 bed and tic next morning wake
up at their destination. Formerly when
one stepped into a stagecoach, heard
the drivers whip crack and was jolted
along lumpy road day and night for a
Week-that was travelling Besides. Tide
aequaintanees, attachments. weddings,
that resulted from being So closely
thrown together ten you, there was
romance in stagecoaeh travelling.
Would you like to hear one Of them
romancesI' asked afgraybeard in the
corner, removing cob pipe from his
mouth.
The advocate OF the stagecoaeh looked
somewhat taken abaek, tile others aIi
called for tile story,
1T was afore the Union Pacific was
built aud I was goin' to Frisco by
stage got into the old wood and iron
and leather trap, thinRih | was tie
only passenger, and tux the back scat;
but lookin UP suddenly. | saw one OF
the pertlest gals, a-slttin' on the fore
seat, a-facin' me. We ever see. She had
a head Of aaxen hair made into rope
braid long enough to hang d iayhawk-
er with, her cheeks were a rosy red,
and her eyes were like the twin lakes
back 81 Georgetown, Colo.
WAL. now, it wasn't to be supposed
that /, o gay bird Of twenty-five, was
a-goin' to ride with d bull middle seat
between me ana i bloomIn gal Of nine.
teen II wasn't more'n half ana hour
afoFe had her On the back seat, with
my arm around her waist 10 help her
over the bumps. SHE fought mighty
SHY, lookia sideways out'n the of win
der and kep tellin ME that ! oughtn't
to make love 50. student and all that.
An the same. she peared To like II. and
7 keys II up. | noticed tllat She looked
worried and when | toie her how
loved her and would give my life for
her she 'peared 10 doubt nae Then
when ! swore III Kin any one who
dared lay finger on her she got conf
Dental and told her story. SHE said ellie
was a-fieein ffum d brutal stepfather
who was pursuin' her on d trumped up
charge 70 Git Ter inter his hands In
that bag, she said, I've got some &c the
forum uy poor father left Die, ana If
can git to Frisco I'll find bis old lawyer
aud lie SAFE
4 fest pulled my weepon around and
told her | had slx bullets fur that step-
father
When we was a-pullin np 10 the
fust relay b change losses I'VE saw 4
dozen mounted men waitin Tie gal
turned pale. Say I'm yer sister, she
gasped One Of the men rode to the
stage door, poked cooked revolver in
attle- winder and. looked US over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12

ceipts viii run about 150.Nm lynsheis
ahead Of the previous week. ANA I'll was
expected that Minneapolis stocks
would increase 100000 bushels for the
week. Weather has been ana still ii
very favorable for lie movement. tx
porters, have bought moderately. int
the big weekly elearances of I3e0, 600
bushels wheat and roar show that ii.
creasing quantities ST the latter are po-
ing abroad which explains ilt part why
cleanliness are relatively Bo much larger
than the export purchases af wheat
from tile day-to-day.
The Minneapolis mills Ast week iii.
creased their output Only alao Bbls
The quantity of floul furnea oIt agas
31I.210 bbls. compared with 42ti.Toa fiji
1902 ana asf 100 III 1901 rha mills
never ram 81 heavily as tiey were do
ing i geas ago. This week EVERY one
of the - Minneapolis mills III iii opera
ton and the output should approacll
100000 hbls TUE mills are net running
quite as smoothly as ltesore tue strike.
and then TIE wheat is teagEer and less
-four can be made with 4 given amount
of machinery Tile water paWpris all
that could be desired The Neek WIS
i favorable one with Minneapolis mills
TN ID Hour trade. Though thers were ex-
! ceptions, usually mills SOLD i'll excess be
their output and obtained good prices.
The domestic trade bought inH healthy
way and paid the prices tha; nsillers
asked Most important pf al there
was quite q quantity of patent sold for
export Total foreign sales probably
Appropriated $4,000 bbls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12
TIE BANKRUPT GIL.

Londonss Latest Victim 1T the preya-
lent Extravagant Era.
A new victim Of hard times has been
found. says b London eahle dispatch
to tile New York IIesald. IT Is varl-
entof tie Girl question. ana, ID addition
TO the bachelor Girl, Tie matinee Girl
end tie thousand and one other eIassi-
feations there Is now tie bankrupt
gifb Her sad straits are not directly
due ii financial strlngency. nor Il
bridge specially e blame, Size Is It'd
outcome ef tile increased cost III living.
The allowance which Was sufficient TOR
the needs of the unmarried girl few
years ago IS now declared To lie entire
II inadequate
One young woman voices the plant
OF herself and her sisterhood
Five years ago" she writes, II had
an allowance from my father of ET5
$3.50 per annum, ana Il suaieed 10.
day. after mg allowance has been rails
ed to 600 fS500l, since Ian, | find
ann behind ID my accounts, although
I've not been one whit more exaaYa-
CANT titan when my allowance was
smaller
This letter Was put before d woman
who has four daughters each Of whom
las an allowance of Ifa0 $500 a year
ut is quite true She said that the
expenditure of unmarried girls has
risen ii has gone up u proportion
with THE demands made upon the
purses 81 married women. As their
dress has become more expensive. SO,
too. has that Of unmarried girls Ny
daughters insist upon being turned out
as wen as married women and their
allowances do not suffice They sire IA
constant state sc bankruptcy IL spite
If their Ei09 tS56Jl year, paid quar-
terly
Il attribute this 70 club suascrip
tons thaaters, tips what woman ever
gave i tip twenty years country
house visits, geWgaws, luncheon par
ties lit west end restaurants and we'd
ding presents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12

Every year the fashion in deg collars
changes. No longer do we see the bris-
thing objects that resembled ruffs- The
newest collar Is modest aud Is adapted
to Boston terriers and other medium
sized dogs, says the New York Press
The foundation is a fine seal leather
and the collar is studded with dogs
heads In gun metal. The new collars
are not nearly q sporty looking as
the brass studded bands Of former
years. Tiny dogs wear ieweled collars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12
7be Times Daily Short Story.
@.sa.Ea.Sa&q& QGaaa.oaaaoa - -.


What's yer nameT Pc asked me.
Thomas Winter
sThe galf'
My sister, Mollie Winter
"He turned away and I heard him
say to tie others, He amt aboard.
Then to tile driver; We're iookin' fur
one Of the gang that robbed the S.
bank. Haven't seen DO skulkers on the
route have yeg The driver told him be
hadn't and drove on.
What luck fur you ! said to the
gal mighty pleased that they hadn't
troubled her 7 reckon they're in the
pay o yer stepfather and mad puT-
tense of 1ooIin' fur tle bank robber
Reckon they was. she said, a-trem-
bin.
And If they had searched yer bag
gage and found yer forum they niaht
a thought Sc was in caho0ts with
the robbers and a-iielpin' em away
with the plumber
It would "a been dreadful embar-
rassin',' She said, shudderin'
Il tuk her in my arms ana soothed
her She Just laid her head on my
shoulder and sobbed. When we'd went
about i've mile all Of a suddent she up
and said she was a-goin 70 git out l
tole her thought she was goin 70 find
the lawyer at Frisco, but she said she
was afeared they'd be after her agini
she'd bettee hide fur awhile afore goin'
on | wanted 70 stick to her but she
said she was under obligation enough
to me and wouldn't hear Of it
Il wen remember that partin' II
was eyenin, and new moon was
heIpin' out the twilight We stopped
the stage. and both got out. There was
no one near but the driver on the box
nothin but the forest on all sides. 7
tuk her hand and / said
f*'I swar I'm not goin' 70 desert the
gal / love in this eowardly fashion. I'm
a-golu TO stick TO yer through thick and
thin, and tire mex party as stops yer II
have e face my shootin' IRON
"a student change came over her
lin'amenfs.
4e Dl00Enln gdi0ots She Sald pull
In a revolver from her petticoats, yer
geiH Do with that coach, and I'm goin
ID d different direction with the bank
plundef I'm no gall I'm man, and Il
ye don't get into that stage mighty
quick I'll bore d hole Inter re, sartinH
~ was taken ~ dead ahaek that
stood gapin 1T tie gal thinkin' she
was was a-playin' some game On me.
] couldn't at once git pa 10 it that them
beautiful rosy cheeks them 1iashin
eyes thar tlax hair. belonged q man.
stood with my head throwed back,
ny mouth ana eyes open Ia astonish-
gnent
Git into The coach, she said again.
Dye think I'm eoin' 10 let re wait here
to pint tho way | goT
'srhis time she enforced her words
with q bullet that sang close to my
right ear and was preparin to fire
again stepped into the coach and
the Teller told the driver to move on
The last thing heard was:
Goodhy. sweetheart
EVELYN Fl. PORTER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12
NOTED FINAeclER's NEsve
Accidents 10 Whish sFli1 ANA p. pie
Izina Displayed GREAT Fortirusfe.


Accidents 10 Witch Wlu ANA p. EI-
kline Displayed GREAT Fortlru.fe.
/ The late William II Eis5Bs 81 Phila-
/ deiphia, millionaire traction maeaate
land hnancier was g great Judge and
admlrer Of horseaesh aud ataFQ nd
er, says the Philadelphia Press Three
times horses had nearly been the
death of him. When his country resi-
dence was at Cold Spring, PA, some
years ago lie was accustomed 10 drive
out there from Philadelphia after Office
hours. On one occasion his horse ran
away. threw him out Of bis carriage
and he was left stunned and bleeding
on the roadside
Mr.. Elkins was always noted for Che
/ possession Of great nerve and resolu-
ton. Upon this occasion when he re-
covered from The shock he determined
TO walk straight home, two miles dis.
tant although there were q number Of
lfarmhouses near the road intervening.
Not only this, but, although il great
pain, he picked up d number of articles
which had dropped from the carriage
and carried them with him.
Upon his arrival It was found that
his shoulder had been dislocated, ftur
ribs had been broken and that be had
sustained other injuries When tie
surgeon was about to administer an@s-
thetics he declined 10 have the drug
used ana submitted without q groan to
the painful series Of operations
Ills third accident was the result of q
horses fright He was elected ia 1870
by city councils Of Philadelphia as d di-
rector Of the Pennsylvania railroad
company.
Soon after his election by councils he
paid q visit. Ii company with Presi-
dent Scott and other directors, to
Grand Rapids. The party was being
driven in carriages to the station.
With Mr. Eikins were Mr.. Tbaw and
Mr. Parker Shortridge, a director of the
company The horses became fright
ened and began to run. Mr. Thaw
jumped out ana escaped uninjured
Mr. Elkins was thrown violently into
the road lis tie horses made wild
dash around bend Tie fail with one
Of his legs doubled under him, with the
weight Of his heavy body unon it The
result was i compound fracture of lille
hip bone
In connection With this curious acci-
dent MIR Elkina Displayed two marked
traits az bis character great resoIu
ton and fortitude and his love Of
home he asked to pc sent TO hls
wife at Philadelphia 1T once. The sur
geon who had set the broken limb iii
plaster cast said that the journey
would probably kill him. but he ill.,
sisted and Colonel Scott had a special
car prepared for him. When his son.
George VI Eikins, met him at the old
Pennsylvania railroad station at Thir-
1 ty- second and Market streets lie was
in a low condition At that time Mar
ket street was paved with cobble. The
journey to the house over these rough
stones proved 10 ba the most trying Of
the entire "trip from Grand Rapids. but
once at home he said that Ike felt re-
paid for all that he had undertaken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12
INFORMATION FOB MosgLY.

Country sehoofho1's View of what
Americans Can DO to John Bun.
The members Of tie Mosely educa-
tional commission visited i typical
'deestriek school at Paios, III. the
other day aud through their desire to
have the pupils questioned gained
some decidedly unWeleome informa-
ton says the Chicago News. The fol-
lowing dialogue tells the story
The hog III the third seat back, what's
your naneg Richard 0sEonneil.
Iou have studied history? What did we
have Id 1776? The Revolution
Against whom was itg This British red
coats.
what aid We do to themr we licked
em.
Did we ever have amy more trouble with
them2 Yes, in lSia. We licked them
again.
Il We ever had amy more trouble with
them would we lick them2 You bet.
at this point one Of the commission
ers lost patience and remarked to his
Disguised colleagues
How perfectly ridiculous to teach d
child q thing like that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12
oaa welding f.resents.

Harry BroadWater, enc of the popu-
lar letter carriers Of Woodbury., n. j..
and Miss Matte Wallace were married
a few evenings ago Willie the bride
was the recipient Of many very hand
some presents, tha groom was not over
looked. Among his gifts we're pair of
sweet singing canarles. a kitten aud Il
little white pig nicely decorated with
pink ribbons. RE shipped the latter u
a near BY farm and hopes to get plenty
of pork.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12
coaaEaEl Far n,eaeher...

MeKeespors ft'a,l schoolteaehers tile
the school boatd 70 tile erect that they
wished taat tha use 81 oil ID tiia school
floors BE- stopped as # ruined their
skirts and Their salaries were n9s large
enough 20 provide for new Skirts iiXs
The Philadelphia Record Ilie e8afiai-
lers of the school advised Tile teaeheas
to wear shorter SHIRTS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12
- ahaenl lIna.aaeas.

The tate celebrated German histo-
rlan. Theod0r Mommseni was The most
absent minded 81 men, says the New
York Press. Once while going from
Berlin 70 Charlottenherg q half hour :
journey THE trolley car in which NE
rode went eff the track The rest Of
the passengers took another chr and
went ahead and Tile stranded vehicle
was abandoned til help could pc
found Nommsen remained, reading
his book An hour Or two later the
sound of jacks, levers. derrieks, ete~
aroused him Rising from bis seat be
went TO the door and with the most
complete unconeem Imaginable re-
marked. q suppose we have aorae to .
standstillr'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12
Goyernor sricl1ey'a strenuosity.

Governor agickey'H strenuosfty,
Governor Mickey of Nebraska stood
on 4 stack of wheat Al the farm Of the
State Insane asylum ut Lincoln the
other morning and tabled bundles for
d tirashing machine So fast that the
feeders were kept busy says an 0ma-
la dispatch to the Chicago Record Her
aid. The governor was shown over the
field by superintendent Greene. Withs
ont waiting for formalitles he climbed
stack and shed hts coat THEN he
seized fork from one Of THE men aud
told him to 90 and chase himself. Even
bets were offered that The governor
could not keep the table Gull, but he
ala
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-12
rlae rnrl,inr N...n..aa-

The turning leaHes Sweet natures witeh-
cry
Is now upon the woods and every tree
Seems glad deeked cut in crimson end
III gold
Each sylvan wilderness doth now Unfold
It's wealth of c0lor~autunan pageantry
Go forth beneath the snniit skies. att ye
Who love Noveinbers glow 30 forth and
see
How nature eolors as the year grows
The turning leaves.
Alas these glories cannot come to met
Oppressed with work, from business never
free
Here u huke ledeers aank with dust
ard mold
I keep accounts which page by page an
fold:
IN seoth ! get no pleasure when see
The turning leaves.
Francis IA Lee b New York Times.