davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
Franklin Republican Committee

Special t. the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 1.-The new Re
publican city committee met tonight and
organized for the coming campaign. VIII
c. Oliver was elected chairman, Otis
Wooley secretary, and Hugh Payne treas
Urer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
Nniser's spring vacatian.

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-The Deutsche Tages
Zestung saws that Emperor William will
embark at Kiel on March on his projected
vacation in the south OF Europe, arriving
II Palermo on March r.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
MOBILIZATTON OF THE
MANCHURIAN RESERVES
ANNOUNCED BY RUSSIA
1coNcIIrnEn FROM FIRsT PAGEN

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
to receive disquieting news regarding the
conditions in Korea. The japanese in
Peking discredit the reports intimating that
a peaceful settlement will be arrived at,
especially in view of Russia's immense
warlike preparations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
Local Observations on Monday.

Bar Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Prec.
"a. m 1910 3 90 INVEST. Clear. 90
Up. M -9o.O6 10 So South. PIT. Crdy 90
Maximum temperature, 10; minimum tenn
perature, p
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
ture and total precipitation on Feb. /:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
January MeteoroIogy.

Following is a summary of meteorological
conditiocs in Indianapolis and vicinity dur
ing January:
Atmospheric pressure, reduced to sea
level; inches and hundredths-Mean, 80 O96;
highest. 30.59, on the 18th; lowest, 29.42, on
the 22d
observation-disclosures. 50, on the 10th;
lowest. II. on the 27th; greatest daily
range, 80. on the 18th; least daily range, s.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
If You Pity a Sick Friend
Tell Me lis Name. LET Me Help Hin.

Just write postal card-only the cost OF
penny All l ask r. the name OF friend Who
needs help. Tell me the book 70 send -
lhen VIII do this: / VIII arrange with 2
ties OF Dr.. Shoop's Restorative. He may take
II month at my risk. II t succeeds. the cost
IS lo.oO. II Il falls. viii pay the druggist my
ser. And the sick ones mere word shaH de-
Don't think that too fair 20 be possible. FOR I
% Just as say Go II 70 convince those who
don't know me. and so that every one who needs
help viii accept IL.
have learned that the cured ones are fair.
nave furnished my Restorative 20 hundreds OK
out or each forty have paid gladly. because they
were cured. have willingly paid for the rest.
And l spent lifetime IN perfecting the rem
edy before ever offered u 20 any one. At thou
have watched II cure the most difficult cases
that physicians met I learned that ~
does not fail, save where some cause.-The can
cef-makc a cure impossible.
Ny success comes from strengthening the IN
side nerves. My Restorative brings back that
nerve power which alone operates every vital
organ OF the body. Common treatments merely
doctor the organs. and the results at best are
but temporary Ny remedy restores the nerve
power that makes these organs act No other
other way 10 make weak vital organs well.
NY Book viii explain this. II tells about the
4 only remedy that any dare offer II
on such plan as mine. Won't you tell me
friend who needs 81?
Simply state which Book BBok ! On On ,L PLySppePs,a- ip,
book you want and Book 3 on the Kidneys.
address DR.. Shoop. BOOK ! Tor Tor Monen -,
Box $3.50. Racine, Wis. Book on Rheuma risrn
Mild cases. not chronic are often cured with
one or two bottles. At druggists.
]
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02

IsV4 = Mean or this month for thirty-three
years, 2S; average daily deficiency of this
month as compared with mean of thirty
three years, 6I
Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l, 1880.
Wind-Prevailing direction, northeast; to-
tai movement. S.lO6 miles; maximum We
locity (for i've minutes), 80 miles an hour
from the southwest, on the 24th.
Precipitation-Total this month in 1872
LIZ: 1873 4.5O: 1874. 375: 1875 1O1; 1876 4sl:
1877. 1-56; 1873. 23S: 1879, 147 1880 6S2: ISaI
40; 1882 S.I4; 1883. 1.32; 1854. Los; 1885 331:
1856. 4.O2: 1881 las: 1888, PSI: 1889 252: 1880
1920; 1891, zoo; 1892, l55; 1898. AZ; 1894 L 4,
1885. 3.l2; 1896, 1.60; 1857, 81; 1895 493: 1899
352; 1900. l-5i; 1901. 159; 1852. O.76 1903. 239:
1904. 3.S7. Average OF this month for thirtv-
three years, 2S6; excess for this month as
compared with average OF thirty-three
years, 1.01.
Sunshine and Cloudiness-Number of clear
days, IL: partly cloudy. Z: cloudy. 13: on
which .O1 inch more OF rain fell. IL
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02

(CONCLUDED PROM FIRST PAGE)
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
SITUATION LOOKS DARK.

syIvania 1t is considered i'm the same light
the annual demands of the operators Tor
reductions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02

Mild cases. not chronic. often cured with
one or two bottles. At druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-04
INSULT TO
GIRLS WAS
AVENGED.

New York, Feb. A crowd Of school
boys I'm resenting an insult to Alice Leary
and Mary Nohl. their fourteen year old
playmates. mobbed PasalAle Dageavese.
a saloonkeeper on Lathers Hill. New
Rochelle.
\ score Of the boys. led by Arthur
Leary. brother OF one OF the girls held
the man down and pounded his face with
their hockey sticks. In the struggle the
man drew long knife and tried 10 kill
his captors lie fought desperately and
cut n cash across the throat OF young
Leary. but the boys bravely held him
down until policemen arrived with a pa
troll wagon and took him 10 the station.
The girl told Judge Phelps last night
that the man had annoyed them while
they were coasting by hiding behind a
tree and trying to grab them as they
went down on their sleds
The prisoner said that he hadn't In
tended any harm. hut was BILE 10 ex
plain his actions. and Judge Phelps held
him without bail for further examins-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-04

was naturally talk in grain circles that
squeeze OF the May shorts In both
wheat and corn Is impending and that
the Armour pool may even attempt TO
run somewhat like corner.
THE COFFEE PRICES.
The September coffee delivry hire III
to 7.S0 cents a pound. compared with $50
cents, the closing price OF Tuesday. and
$40 cents. Mondays high price. II closed
at 7& cents. The total sales on the ex-
change were estimated at about $50 900
bags. ON the Cotton Exchange July. the
leading delivery, got down to 1900 cents a
pound, which was, however, but six
points under the low figure touched on
Tuesday. and IL rallied. closing at 1879
cents. Tuesdays closing price was 1865
cents. Daniel J. Sully came on the floor
of the Cotton Exchange i'm the last hour,
and It was his appearance that helped
in the final rally.
The government report OF cotton ginned
UP TO and including Jan. t6 Is expected
on Tuesday next. One of the tips circu-
lated around the exchange was that the
report would indicate a crop of but o.
200 eco bales
A New York Coffee Exchange mem
bership certificate has been sold for $4,000.
which is the highest ever paid.
COUNTING THE PROFITS.
II was said that the bull pools prof
its up 20 date amounted to 1856 per cent.
but on how much money invested or how
many bales of cotton bought and sold
could not. OF course, be learned. Some
OF Mr.. Sully's friends estimated that he
had made a clear profit OF s3.o0o,0c0 to
$6,0o000o In this latest campaign.
Questioned as 10 the future OF the mar
ket. some of the conservative brokers
said that IL entirely depended on what
the holders OF the cotton remaining in
the south would dispose Of their holdings
for.
our telegrams from the SOUTH said
one broker, inform us that the holders
will not sell except at the top prices. In
the south they have honey TO burn now"
IL vas estimated yesterday that the
south is $3oO00O,000 richer as the result
OF the high prices at which the cotton has
actually been sold by them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-04
Beliefin Brown Pool Sustained Mar
ket While Cotton and Coffee 0p-
orator Sold Out Holdings.

Nv York. Feb. 4-The cotton. coffee
md grain markets were in an uproar
esterday. with the trader much befogged
|garding the position of the leading
|anipulators II was pretty we'll accept
b. however. so far az cotton and coffee
lends had. on the big bulges on Monday.
|imped their load upon the public. There
as another very heavy smash In coffee,
18th the greatest volume OF trading ever
ben on the exchange. good deal OF
he selling was thought to be liquidatio
spectators who followed Sully.
On the cotton exchange II was agreed
lat the Sully forces had sold out. but
was also pretty generally believed
at the New orleans bull pool, headed by
|ol. william r. Brown. was still intact.
I'D would attempt To stem any further
de OF selling This belief helped 10
|eady the cotton market, and prices got
bly, slightly below Tuesdays lowest
THE ARMOUR POOL.
| In the grain market the rumors cen
|red about the supposed position OF the
|rmour pool. Not long ago. on surface
dications that this pool had sold out,
ere was a sational smash I'm prices.
LIT some people suspected that it was
erely n shake OUT Of the small FRY
his suspicion appeared to be borne out
'sterday when wheat, corn and oats all
mped skyward.
| on the New York produce exchange
e May wheat delivery sold as high "a
u cents a bushel. closing at 95h.
"a inst 932s. Tuesdays closing In Chi
go the same wheat delivery got up
94is, and ended at 93ss, which was n
cent rise May corn I'm Chicago
shed up to IS cents bushel. compared
th 517s. Tuesdays closing quotation.
| I'd ended the dag at 547s cents. There
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-04
NATURE TELLS YOU
IS Many a Providence Read
er Knows Too Well.

when the kidneys are sick.
Mature tells you all about II.
|The urine Is natures calendar
Irnfrequent or too frequent action.
ANY urinary trouble tells Of kidney Ills
lDoan's Kidney pills cure all kidney ills
Providence people testify to this
'Mr. oliver s. Emerson OF ISi sher-
urne street. says: "I can say that
oan's Kidney Pills did my wife an i'm
ense amount OF good. or late years
e was annoyed with pains through her
ck. and other evidences Of weakened
"a disordered kidneys. The remedies
used did not help her and backache
ntinued as severely as forperly We
ocured Doans kidney Pills and they
improved her condition that we con-
Ter them the best kidney remedy on
rth. We are glad at every opportunity
recommend Doan's Kidney Pnls."
FOR sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
eter-Miiburn Co. Buffalo. n. ". sole
ents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-04

land Rum got him rich as any man In
the town. I must tell ye you're mixed
up on the child a debating To the parent.
It's the other way" says he. For
centuries man with his skill has been pro
ducing values and after those values took
on the form OF money he has allowed
those values to set the price by which he
should work and produce other values
Think OF III He produces a dollar. and
then that product of his the result OF his
own Drawn or rain. after II gifts into the
hand OF a human hog ne shakes II IN that
laboring mans face and tell him you can
have OF this II you will produce another
whole one for me. Now. there you ara
The product of your own hands turning and
giving you back talk about what your
labor Is wuth
why didn't that mortal. who IL sup
posed To be brother 10 every other mortal,
say. John. you've done a mighty good
thing In creating this value. Take the
whole ont and go in and create as many
more as you can and keep nine-tenths OF
the value for yourself and family. III
be content with the remainder for my
share? Well he didn't do IL because
toint the nature OF the beast 1t was his
nature 20 get uhat laborer 70 consent TO
give him the nine-tsnths, ths remaining
one-tenth to be the producers share the
same as they did when the Egyptians
were making history In the time OF the
oppression. except that they gobbled &c
all.
And the worst of the whole matter has
been the producer has bowed submtsstveiy
TO this kind OF dtctation for thousands OF
years without saying a word back about
the rights that the producer was entitled
TO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-04

Itching piiea Never mind n physician
fail to cure You. Try Doan's Ointment
No failures there. so cents at any drul
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-04

Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest and the first bottle 1
II should be DR.. Woods Norway Pin
Syrup. Natures -medy for coughs an
colds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-04

Group instantly relieved. DR.. ThomaS
Electric OIL Perfectly safe Never fails.
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-04

Burdock Blood Bittcrs gives . man
clear head an active brain. o strong
vigorous body-makes him At for the bat
tie Of life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
Ii FIGHT The SALE:
OF CIGARETTES
Crusade To- Be Made Agains
Them in The legislature,
{ III s Il Said.

NJ An ting story Is going the rounds
here tol the 4 effect that m ovement US
gathering strength IN the State having
Ifori its5nhtects: the passage by the next
,Legls1aturH iof = stringent anti.cigarette
laws. 81 nd from reliable sources ai 1t Ia
learned that It has much foundation in
fact. /. ID. y III
4 The proposed crusade, It is said. Is to
be prosecuted much after the fashion OF
the fight for the Mann liquor bill and 1t
has already. according to the story. en-
listed the earnest support Of the pulpit.
(which stood solidly$ for reform as to the
sale Of Intoxicating drinks 4 "
X The tissue Is to be a. moral one and will
be prosecuted on the ground that cigar
cites are dwarfing and paralyzing the
youth OF the State u The bill which 1t 10
said will almost certainly be introduced
by some strong mar, will provide against
the sale OF paper: oiled Cigarettes In the
State absolutely or will fx a high license
for their sale, providing heavy punishment
for the sale or giving away OF them to
minors under any conditions.
The cigarette industry is valuable
one i In Virginia and such a bill will
iundoubtedly- provoke 9 bitter fight IN
the legislature j.8s
3 \ Tie gentleman who impaired the in
formation to the press here, is. In close
touch with public matters and keeps his
ear always to the ground as to pros
ipectiye Legislation. He says the anti
cigarette forces have been at work for
some time and that q most formidab Bile or.
iganizatidn Is q being built up either to
prevent q. greatly modify the sale OF
the dainty smokers BY the coming Legts-
ia :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

HOSP1TABLES HANOVER.
Delegates to Dover Association
RoVally z Entertained. E

The session Of the Dover Associat lon,
held at Berea Baptist Church. "a in Ham
over county which began on Tuesday and
ended vest crtay, was VI largely hSS TENDED
and one Of the most successful held for
many years. 81 Up to last year the associa
ton comprised slxty-eight churches with
In Its body but at the last session, held
in Ashland In 1903, twelve churches sew.
cred their Connection, to formSa new asso e ::
four At Of iior 4 churches have left at this
besstonsttoI Join ethe new bod v, q
4 sThS Dover Assoc ation Is composed OF
fffty-two white Baptist churches = In the
counties OF Hanover, ochland. Henrieo,
New Kent, Charles City, York, King
William and the city OF Richmond, It
was organized one hundred and twenty
years ago at Dover Church, I'm Goochlnnd
county, from w ich the lassOCiat on derives
LIST name Berea Church Is situated about
eighteen miles from Richmond. With the
lavish hospitality for which the Virgin
iiansy are celebrated. all present were on
,tertained by the families OF the sneighbor.
hood. Services were held In the fore and
afternoon, and delegates were present
from far5an near. 58s5ls .si
I'd, as follows +. II. Elicit. moderator;
H1E sadler, clerk ~, B. N'althnll. treas
4 Among the Richmond delegates present
were Dr. 3. u y Nv u lin CHAN, y DR.. r. IL
Smith, Dr. r.. 1t. Pitt, Mr. Wal ter Sydnor.
DBL b, Hutson, Rev, w, p, Robertson,
Rev, ID. Al Solly. Rev. Ct. 9. Cox. Mr.: L.
B, Vaughan J. Taylor Ellyson, Hon.
John Lamb was also present as one OF
the visitors from Richmond. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
CHRISTIAN CONVENTIONS.
Dates and Places Of the Various
8S5s 5S:. n; .%r;c+ Acuernhl;ns

Rev. II.s c. V Combs, financial secretary
of the Mission Board o e the Christian
Church; ANNOUNCES the follo,Wlng PLACES p ,,s
Christian Church III a$V irginia
6Powell's Valley Dis tr1ct, ~ at " Hu bbard s
Springs. July 20, to Au gust 3; south Pied
mont District al s. Snow Crcek k Church .'
July j 9Oa to3s2 = Pied mont Assembly at
Cord onsvillc &, 1Julys go tps august Tide:
ASSEM- at West VILE. August
9toH5.. ,sohthaastet IN Assenbly at Beulall
Church. August 3 to 81 va LEY Assembly,
at Ebenezer Church. August is to 20;
Allegheny Assembl at Chestnut Grove
5sembly, at Edgemont, august p to ~ !:
Holston Assembly, at Bristol. September
q to Tazewcll Assembly, at Tazewell,5
September. 10 to &18.y 80 81 a.
The State convention ofSsthe Christian
Church will be lield y he new church, g =
Lynchburg, October tn, btl,3 and 9Th.
Addresses Will be mad In the evenings
by Rev !. Y j b Haley and Rev. NJ.
Forest. III SS5s3s 5ssi53
THE national convention of the church
Will be held at st. Louis, October 18th to
goth. r evsS H. G. Com bs iET arranging FOR
a. spec!alGvias;the Chesa pealse and Ohio
sfors-thes. ST. .ouis-tri and many Wiz;
gginia members oft this denomination vi Nj !
attend .e ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
Personals and Briefs.

MISS Anna w. Aubel. Of Baltimore. s
spending several weeks with her uncle,
Louis Aubel. on Floyd Avenue. -, !. ~
Mrs y yGseh As en aa ef t eeae mrs
Robinson. No '1l5 North Lombardy
MIS- wIlllam WOOD Robertson Re- ss, on, has has
spend 3 Several Weeks Visiting friends
Mr.. John A. McG ilvray and family
have gono to NTillboro Springs. Va, IN
the heart OF Alleg hanies. TO spend q rev q
paving VIZ W on Main Street, between rwelft
and Thirteenth Streets, was comp mp 1'0
S S5,ThsN many friends 81 Miss rla u
starko who has been quito. III AZ her ~
home No coo North Seventh WILL be
pleased tp hear thai she y greatly 'n' ~
Mrs 4 Ohm II, Beadles and children, have Y
gonoHto@ Chest erield COURTEOUS Tor the
MIS- frank a, Bllley and l,er daughter.
Grace, have re turned homo q fte :, q most
delIght9 month spent Il tha North The
No Il e WIS sse clay 81 str T l. M'
tho guest OF her sisters, Mrs.; watson Va
M fbsss o na ne Mss I'd No nGye EgSth Street.
l.. u, / Bradley. who has been ~ tlie
UnIted States army foir.three years ear, y Y
NM nsl narsl,al s trs
Captain H. Christian q q, T., Ghp Z Z,
ftlan and Company nGe{onlpanled by ~, nv
si hts 1ssfterinNoSh on on tie . O'clock train for
an extended tour, They propose 70 vlsl
tho mountain resorts o. Nlrgi,nla and
MI, 81, Az, Ford hns returned much
Improved In health. after q visit ito the
Mecklenburg n otei. and Is agar lookin
after Ills ownership interest In the POW
8liatan Hotel, t,& I'd s IN lfs ss # M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
* II s13T7l - n
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW y oRf3 Jl,ily al. Ths cotton maE !
OPENED quiet and steady at "a decline Of ssIS
res sI, To- dIsappoltins Liverpool CON
5tnued uneasiness over the Red Sea situation
generally an Pr'
been ,he case recently. cut loose from !, AZ
the usual and after ate, the 9RSsnng
slsa ana srss ereded
Southern and wall Street sources. Fluctua-
tons more Or less nud ~
i'g, and Nows Ori eans also. showing nrHness.
,s po Sis as
August sold as high as io:7o,La net adyans ne,
points the early rndlnE 691 ald mi
Just before tho close liquidation and ssellins
finally steady, showed nst gains Of only lsal7
new n9n.s On ea
W S'SeH showed improved ssss,,sSJty wIthrtils
tos ns sa1fs n nows 50 a. Gould bs
learned. to account for the hrmness Of prices.
and the advance seemed to he based almnns
certain bul interests attempting to- force tho
small short interest to- cover and cachHg
moderate stop.orders az prices ~ork ed up
The Fall River strike 5news was q factor IN
the bearlshness Of sentiment attic ~ opening,
baes 'as oo week Rs}
1sst ys Eat Eek t and WE
receipts at New Orleans were So1,, ba leg
against 2sl last PEAR. AndEat Houston 9 halea
against u last year. Il $500
Cotton futures opened quiet ana closed
January oPss ,si ssr''sfSss sss oGs. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

tance be freely admitted, yet it Will not
be built unless all Interested. but espe-
scially all vitaly Interested, as are 81
those east OF Twelfth Street, beatira them.
selves and bring argument and pressure Y.
to bear upon their councilnen 4 i y s,a
a bridge as proposed will necessarily COST
sa5lot o + money, and, the Council Will nat
nrally shrink from 50 large an a.; ex x,,en-
turo unless they see aI,d 1891 ,nay,Ime p te
Council that such Is the fact. citize i,
generally. but especially those mos t Z. IN.
fterested, must make their needs and their
The city never committed greHeterl
5bltnder and indeed wrong thar, when they i..
built the Free Bridge. 'pon the day t n,,
Free Bridge was opened q ~, e r te
rents declined with a dull thud, &: !, and
continued to decline; s. theret fore eliglD
but they remained vacant for lor. t1s. and
not only for months. not onl y TOR sI
sons, but for whole years q t,.5a t TINE
and one prominent nd desira PIC v SUI
for a little revenue at times from the, ne
storage of surplus shoes: aS33a z s, rs
Real estate became wholly unsal a = PIE
and much of it proved burden ratt Ne
lower Main Street ain lost remind .7 q ~
of dying city, and imp ressed tth rs pc
holder the idea that It IS had ,, neen5
effect tho Free Bridge had upon the EISx--3
change Hotel ana tho Ballard House ca
not be accurately told, but Is $a,,ace
that none can den hat al ter
be torn down. and the Be Hard has gone.
II Is adeca wand become figuratlvely speak,
ing, a refuge for he owls and bats anu
other uncl lean Sver1ntn IS, ], z,
while the fweig he ruin and desc 9;
Blatiori& Wrougll by the Free Bridge, TEL
mainly upon ind ivid uais. the ity. i.sells
has not escaped HESS because assess
tho taxes, Or the revenues of5 the city
were reduced In like proport ion. d !.
SIt is true tina Il that por tion. Q IS ne cry
6X The Free Bridge as h,s
head !, but Is wholly i per- ,edr
allied improvemen rs,
IA nd5whlle the Free Bridge has pulled
down one Important section OF the city,
once throbbng with life and prosperity
1T has not built up any other .sectlon o.
the city, beca use the stree sc 9, "
the currents flowing over! the Free. Bridge
are vet ,lninlp proved, or where improved
the improyeme has boon owing to other
causes and would have been m dc had
there never been a Free Br1dge M
I58 Now tho question Is, shall we have lne3
proposed free bridge on the site @ fyMayo,, e.
which Is the ma tllral ipgTesS from tna.
south side, and thus =,
for Yea rs upon q ii the middle I'd lower
parts Of the city or shall we not
"a y es5 or no!
S no. 4 hold your! peace and fold \, your
hands, and Will lpe gre. On II,
$theaaction OF Stlle two City Councils
Which. together with t he actio Of o. Vol
unteer. committee OF patriotic citizens. has
inserted the thin ed ge Of the Wed ge N wv
by yourSvo and action drive home the
wedge. and 10 | tho bridge springs into ex-3
istence, in all Its beauty and - s.