davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
RATE WAR BETWEEN TRANSATLANTIC
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES is OVER

Berlin. Nov. 1S.-The rate war be-
tween the transatlantic steamship
companies over the third-class rates
originating with the Cunard company's
invasion of Hungarian territory, is now
a thing of the past, a two days con-
ference. at which all the leading COM
panies were represented, having result
eo IN a treaty of peace The exact
terms of the agreement which are SUBJ
Jected 10 ratification by the Hungarian
government have not been made pub
lie, but it is stated that the Cunard
company will join the association of
continental lines so far as continental
traric is concerned. The agreements
formerly in existence between the Gu
nard and continental lines will be re-
sumed, continental rates will be- re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

stored Immediately and all war meas
uIes withdrawn from today.
Among the companies represented at
the conference were the Hamburg
American. North German Lloyd, Com
paigne Generate Trans-Atlantique, the
Cunard. Red Star and Adria- Hungarian.
About thirty representatives of the va
rious steamship companies participant
ed
The following official statement has
been made:
Negotiations having been concIud-
ed, subject to the Hungarian govern
ments approval, inssmuch as the Gu
nard line will, with regard to their
continental traffic, join the association
OF continental steamship companies,
and all war measures viii be with
drawn from today and continental rates
will be restored Immediately"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Testing Their Efficacy
(Cleveland Leader.N

kCIeNeIand Leader-)
James Whitcomb Riley was fond Of
telling the following story:
a certain young mother was striving
70 bring up her small son in a proper
Christian manner.
His day ended with the usual short
prayer at his mothers knee before going
10 bed
One night she was called away and
returned to find him Struggled under the
warm blankets
Did you say your prayers, dear?' she
inquired.
Nope was the answer.
Are you not going 10 say them
didn't say EN- last night nor to-
night said the small heather. cheer
fully. an then il nothin' happens tomor-
row night, l won't say EN- any more at
all -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
JAPANESE WILL
HAVE A WAR TAX
Duties to Be Increased on a
Large Number of Articles.
EXPENSES TO BE CUT DOWN
GOVERNMENT NOT SATISFIED
WITH NEW LOAN.

%
Toxic, Nov. ia draft of the war
tax measure which the government
plans to submit to the diet, which is
to meet Nov. %, shows a proposed in
crease in import duties of $3.50, OOO Di-
vided among a large number Of arti-
cles the increase on individual articles
is small except in the case of tobacco,
glassware, beverages and kerosene.
Among the articles on which it is pro-
posed to increase the duty are objects
of art, ammunition, compasses, cruel
bles. cutlery, electrical machinery, agri-
cultural implements, fire extinguishers,
musical instruments, surgical and scien-
tific instruments, Photographic appa-
rstus, spectacles, telephones, thermom-
eters, CONNECTIONS, preserves, CRATES,
safes. stationery, inks, straw paper
syrup, felt, spirituous liquors. carriages,
bicycles, pictures. alcohol. spirits. chem
icals, cotton, brass, copper, lead, steel
and gold and silverware.
The duties on number of articles
exclusive OF Chinese productions are
increased.
The budget to be submitted to the diet
vii be practically the same as outlined
in previous dispatches of the Associat-
ed Press, except that further reductions
have been made in ordinary govern
ment expenditures.
Baron Some Arassuke minister Of
finance, answering the criticism of the
terms of the recent foreign loan. said
that the loan was unsatisfactory TO the
government, but the delay in capturing
Port Arthur and the departure Of the
Russian Baltic feet had created a hitch
in the negotiations and had compelled
the acceptance of terms less advanta-
geous than those Of the first foreign
loan.
A dispatch from Toxic Oct. 81 said
that in the preliminary estimates of the
budget covering January, February and
March, 1905, and the fiscal year COM
mencing in April. the war expenses
were estimated at 1885 0O0, 900 and or
binary expenses at $50, 600. 1t was
proposed to provide for the war ex-
penses by increasing the taxation by
S45. 900, 600. by retrenching from the ard
vance expenses and the suspension of
public works by the amount of $35. 000.-
600. and to raise the balance. $4,000, 600,
by loans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Russians Rapulsed.

Toxic Nov IL. Z p. m.--The Msnchu-
rian army headquarters, telegraphing
today, says:
an the direction of the left army
the enemy attacked from Wuchentai
Nov. IL at 1890 O'clock in the morning.
They were repulsed.
ION Nov. 200 infantry and 800 cav
larry appeared in the direction Of Siao-
zaiton. Our force stationed there re-
pulsed them. The Russians retreated
to Machuantzu.
The Russian losses were sixty. Ours
were six"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature 50 degrees: min
imum temperature e degrees: mean tenn
perature. 40 degrees, which is degrees
above the normal Accumulated excess
OF temperature since the first of the
month. 20 degrees. Accumulated excess of
temperature since Jan. !, 50 degrees Total
precipitation from s p. m. 10 p. m. none.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since the first Of the month 80 inch. Ac-
cumulated excess OF precipitation since
the 1st of January. LIS inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

(Cievciand Plain Dealer.

The Russian captain nervously paced
the bridge Suddenly the lookout sighted
a diminutive sailing craft on the lee bow.
instantly the guns were double shotted
and the ship stripped for action
What craft Is that?" rOared the
whiskered commander
Its tn fishin' schooner Lively Lena.
Pete Wilkins. master, came back the
hoarse reply.
Are you a belllgerent2'
Dunno what IL is,''
DO you want to flght2"
'N-n-noF
y Then come ons2,
And amornent latff A shower OF pro-
9ectiies sent tho flfn1pny schooner 10 the
dark and dismal depths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Let Himself Out.
-(Philadelpnia Public I.edo-

philadelphia Public Ledgsr.)
4 constructed fire-esoape yesterday
in about two minutes"
Don't talk nonsense"
Fact / heard the boss say he was
going to discharge me. so / wrote
letter Of resignation and handed It in
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
A Miraculous Escane.

A most miraculous escape was thar of
a passenger on the forward coach. He
was sitting on one seat alone vbiia HE
three children were stretched cut ON a
double seat in front OF him Tho mas
senSer on the seat behind them and on
t sl one IN 'front.' OF them were moth killed
but this family of four came out yitbonf
a scratch.
Most OF the passengers continued west
on train No. q, which passed the scene OF
me wreck IN the middle of the afternoon.
No. g. which came through tv,ertv-fo,,,.
hours after, the accident. picked up the
mail snd baggage We arrived IN Ogden
at 1;S5 in the evening and were commented
10 wait there until midnight before we
could get aboard train FOR Sail T.ale
A Cache valley local passed through the
Junction City on its way south at 500
O'Clock. but none OF the passengers We're
notified. so could not take that train 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Gold in Tennessee:

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov 1s.-Nearly an
inch OF snow fell in Knoxville and
throughout the eastern part Of the
state today The coolest weather Of
the season accompanied ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Snow and Wind.

Saratoga, ~. Y. Nov 13.-With the
temperature at freezing point. a heavy
snowstorm began today and is continu-
ing tonight. 1t is accompanied by a
driving wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
In the Old Barn.

It was at the Kentucky husking bee.
II suppose it's considered lucky to get
the red ear?" ventured the tourist
Not always. pard. warned the lanky
youth. III you go kissing the wrong girl
it's mighty unluckys',
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Queer.
CPhiladelnhia Press !

lFHlIdutIpIld fIcSS.l
Mr.. Henpeck-Tm sorry you said "Yes"
when I proposed 10 you first
Mrs. Henoeck-Indeed?
Mr.. Henpeck-Yes. because now when
ever l propose anything to you. you say
No"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
PERSONAL.

w. c. Spence. wife and daughter. Lula
and Mrs. q. +. Felt. will return tomor-
row from New York. Chicago and Wash
exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Burnett,s vanilla Extract

is the best The grecers know IT, IN
sist on having Burnett's. 1t is for your
food. Pure and wholesome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Nothing From Port Arthur.

Chefoo. Nov. 1S-No news of develop
ments at Port Arthur has been received
here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

Continued from Page II
way stations developed the fact that
trains were departing on schedule time,
but that incoming trains were three or
more hours late. The snowfall of today
was the first of the season. several
inches covering the ground. 1t started
with a drizzling rain. which later
turned into a heavy. wet snow. The
local telephone service was seriously
hampered.
Storm at Baltimore.
Baltimore, Md. Nov. IA snow.
wind, and rain storm, which developed
here early this morning and continued
through the day and night, caused an
almost complete prostration OF electric
light, telegraph, telephone and trolley
cars. A number of accidents were oc-
casiOned by the heavily charged wires
during the day and tonight, but so far
as known there have been no fatali-
ties.
With the exception Of few Western
Union wires to Philadelphia and New
York. Baltimore is cut off from com
munication with other points OF the
country.
The local weather observer sent out
tonight a warning to masters Of yes
sells 10 the effect that a second storm
is fast travelling up the Atlantic coast
and is expected 10 reach this section
tonight. Aside from the interruption
to Geographic and telephone communi-
cation with the outside world and the
minor accidents above referred TO there
have been no serious results recorded
at midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
World Power Policy.

Discussing the prospective policy Of
the American government in relation
20 foreign affairs, the Spectator says
president Roosevelt viii not be afraid
TO insist that the United States shall
hold her own among the great powers
OF the world, but he will not seek for
elgn entanglements. The paper con-
tinues:
II the Monroe doctrine is not to be
consigned TO the political waste paper
basket. IL must rest in the last resource
upon naval and military power, and II
america has not a fleet strong enough
10 say thus far. and no further TO
tnose VINO challenge the doctrine. that
ooetrlne IN the future viii not prove
worth the paper on which the pres-
Dental message OF 1923 was written"
After predicting that the Panama ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
LONDON VIEWS or
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

London. Nov. 1.-THE weekly news
papers issued today devote consider
able space to the presidential election
in the United States and all dwell
lengthily upon the personality of Pres
ident Roosevelt as the prime factor in
the Republican victory. The most no.
table article appears in the Spectator,
which preludes a splendid tribute to
the president with the admission:
For ourselves. we 90 not profess
any special liking for the Republican
party" while in the same paragraph
il says the result of the election is
"a subject for congra tulation through
out the English-speaking world" The
Spectator then asks:
What will he do with it?' and pro-
ceeds to credit Mr.. Roosevelt with an
ideal programme for the next four
years, the standard of which viii be
reason. Justice, moderation and COM
mon sense"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
EAST STRUCK BY
TERRIFIC STORM

Continued from Pare ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
CHiCAG0S NE " CULT

Chicago superseded religious and
rhtlosophie
The collapse society and tho arrest of zar
Hamsh che sun Prophet reveals the interesting fact that up
wards of 5000 and women of Chicago worahpcra
2ar tlamh the leader Of the cult which Is revival etor
rather tho worship Of tte rorsana aud the Toll
tees Mexico combines his teaching With that Of tatng mental
science other late
spirit neihart this oHeuasl has
his Moreover publishing house
where prints containing s.
book sells dried FRUITS olives oriental
bread. etc, ete4 the faithful
tits adhcrats Who mbhed che doctrines % the aud
the wisdom rising in the morning and
IN the themselves the belief that
The all health aud happiness They
believe in good
FASTING deep breathing ineuatea for all da
aposed find real
relief thirty DAYS drinking
only leaf three times a day.
a cultured succeeded fasting
days thereby
rested Tor praetclns medicine without a license.
The fasting. observed health Il Ia de-
veloped suhlugaton the neahem
inatlng thereby and desire
his easy to laugh at these people. but
This and similar devotion eul, b peoPa
signifies something.
is this:
Man : a wershlrlag animal
worship thiags They up the golden calf
Others feel the imperative need OF a religion
Il Is smile these beliefs and nactees bat the
remains that but
highly They By yeaFaus
finite
whether he he
has only himself TIE authority q spiritual revelation
o gather himself a seaieus band Of followers.
Humanity built that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

door swung vide open. and Ia came
a slender little man. dark-eYed.
dark haired. dark-featured. a deli
cate type Of that almost feminine
beauty Of the Creale-a little man
hrlstiIus and buhhiing over with
overwhelming excitement and aEitas
ton. Chalmera saw and started 20
hts elbow vainly striving 90 check
MIN. II vas futile PREMIER. 60
back" he cried. but Premier needed
not. heard not Trembling from
head 10 foot he burst forth.
You dimmand Of my fren' that
he say why he Wait Hrookside-
an he riffuse. but you shall hear me
me And now up went the voice
90 Chalmers In eager shout for
Wallis WaIlls'" but Premier dart
q forward into the middle OF tho
room. You shall hear-Y you who 50
dimmaud." There came the sound OF
rush along the hallway. IL e. bic
cause be was hidden by ahl" And
the fiery little Southron got no fur
Their The hail door had flung open.
and two strides had brought thatnll
Union officer upon hlm. White.
slender SNOWY hands had graancd
the puny Creole hY the throat and
we're shaking him as a terrier
would shake a rat, while from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

~ HHh'N HF#HHH
John HbyuuH e. prosperous Law
yer 90 New Nofh. financially Wlued
ut the outbreak of the civil war. had
n rauNtlt adlturr after being rob
bed of funds belonging ta the Ere.
uler estate tea iufraham. sent
through Columbia COLLEGE hy Ray
nor .a suspected cf tie theu aud u
ralfHnFsd from NnYuarH daughter
EdithH. whom he loves With Capt
John VIM Be2 goes 10 WnahiHH
ton and becomes gHyHlfymau
While carrying staff message hs
Rides down a sentry who detained
him. and o. placed under arrest Al
home bits rhum. Edward uufnham
and Mu Fairbanks. Edltha'a aunt
Start umow that lnHfahHm iH gull
Is 81 theft White visiting At Brook
side. home OF Mr thuFdon aud hai
two dHurhtrn Winu and inFfahnu
witness the capture 81 a supposed
SOY Tie captive. Who has been SCI
rlausly injured. o. STAT Chalmers
who o. iu some mysterious way com
ueefrd with the thnEdnnH Chat
mer iH removed from Huahalds hl
nr Dallas. brother 81 Mra Lang
duu
Rex. 20 protect hla good name al
home. seeks az interview viii
Chalmers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

tiers. Mr. inEfaham she answered
smiling kindly. sadly into his cor
rowing eyes we have much. IL
seems. 70 thank you Tor. and some
day
But Dallas would not lst her con
tuuas
let me explain % lnefaharl. %
said he gently And We must re-
turn nov 10 aea n the answer has
come Say goodnight 20 Winn and
Alice for me
He looked iuaulflngiy about
then led the gay.
4 huraeman met them nt the gate
and refined Ia AZ HiFht Of the dim
shapes tn the Mcclellan caps and
officers drraa 'ur ballast" he
Inquired eagerly. and Dallas held
forth hla hand for The paper the
orderly half extended then HnranR
from saddle AMI struck a match Hy
the fllckefiug iikbt Dallas read iuat
one word. Approved 90 Tho brief
endorsement on bis own mlsaiks.
Thank fou. orderly Come on. In
Tfaham said he. and with aWIft
steps they fastened back 10 the
dusty highway % the ilth e. road
Less than an hour later the am
hulaure that bore them went bound
Ing along past the west front OF tho
old war department building And
noW 90 whirlcd westward and dlaab-
pe9rrd up tho long lane Of "a side
street until ita mttling ceased In
front II hiFh stopped house
standing hy Itself ahaut the middle
.uf the block and on the north side
The door was not opened until their
rap had been twice repeated and
The Stats of the closed window
blinds had been seen 90 turn 10 as
20 permit a sldelonr peep NJ tho
HhndowY visitors Then 4 Young
man atill holding the knob I'm hia
hand. politely inquired what was
wanted = desire a few words with
Maj Chalmers on business OF I'M
noftance. said Dallas. holding
forth hia card The young man
looked perturbed.
Would you mind waiting n mo-
ment while I Inquirer said he.
then softly closed the door. II was
three minutes before again the door
was opened. and there IN his place.
In the trim-fIttlng. double breasted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

nsrTous stride he made atraishtHaF
Tor the open door. looking FORTH
up0n the steps where thoY had AT
and where Alice bad 30 HWeeflY
sung oniy a hours before Ecrau-
lie and steps we're dcHaffrf
Halt way over toward the east
ward hrdEeruw stood q little sum
NEE house or afb1r. and luEraham
fanEled he heard the mufmur af
voices ia that direction With the
doefnr'a cape aflIl flung over hIa
shoulders be- turned and started
thither over the soft. spr.uEy turf.
hia FOOTBALLS making hardly a
sound
Twenty steps brought him close
20 the nrhor and fo an embarrassing
situation A woman Haa ruhbInR. a
man pleading Il vas the deep. hon
eat voice ~ John Wlnn. hts friend
and ally that came "a him throh-
bling with palm. get. even Ia hls .sor.
row tempered only by teadeFtir 3
and pity for the weeping gifl AZ hia
side The old. sweet sad story waa
all revealed IN the one question:
"FurEiFe me. Alice. FOR the pain
% has brought y1u Tell mo lust
one thing and. n % be na I fclf, I
viii not worry you azaIn II there
~auufhefH' 4 momauf.H aIIHnrf. a
fresh burst ~ Hnha. then. There
igf# Yca7 An. I ought n lmpr
known and by tbis time. awed and
distressed. an unwilling hehfer ~
his stauHch. aoidiefY cumrnaa
mournful secret. ineraham Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

backing away IL would have
given much not 90 hear llr we'll
knew that nov gallant John Vim
wac Indeed sore wounded
Hut little time vas given him for
sympathetic HtieyiuF Hardly was
be back az the steps when be heard
the voice OF nHiIna within. aud BAL.
laa WIS coming daNusiaif accom-
panied hY Mrs faHHH0u They Werr
speaking OF Agatha whom thoY had
iasi left and once again inutabam
became Inadvertently The sos IpIant
uf "a family confidence
What ! cannot understand ~
that be should have yeulHred here
az hllHar Why hc should have TO-
stored Ter letters through Alice Al
least he has restored them and that
dread Is ended
They were coming toward the
doorway and inFfahanf throwing
off the cape. deliberately ffenrad
Into the dim liEht Of the hanging
lamp
Pardon mY being abrupt. doctor
nf Schenck told me ha could not
give me permission to follow you
that you had received orders con-
corning me 80 ! came without per
mission and In your cap and cape.
because ] must know where Mai
Chalmers has gone and whether I
cannot follow aud fluid him 20.
night
Dallas graFely shook hIa head
You take serious chances. fuKm.
ham. yet I know your need. end !
hal sent a messenger 90 Gen SIC.
CiellhuH heuaaaartefH. asking per.
mission 10 take Yuu "a Chalmers
lodging A. once IL RaH an that az.
count ! was hufryiuH back 90 hos.
vital Your ease ls 20 come up Tor
trial"
= dant care how soon or whefef'
broke In the younger soldier. pro.
tifsd I can fret see ChAimern
Your pardon Mrs faued1n ~
added bowling los 20 her n thIul
Yan know something ~ ms auxie
TEES and viii bear with me
N0i only bot both ny dauFh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05
FUNSTON IN CHARGE

CAMP MURRAY. inlv Gen
Funston. commanding the depart
meut arrived yesterday % take
charge II the military maneuVera
AZ American lake. n vas = husY
day a. fhe camp and the regulars
and mil.tlamen had little time fnr
celebrating being kept buay WITH
making preparations foF the blg en-
camument
A part ~ the Tenth regulars and
a battalion % the Nlnetenuth IN
fanfry arrived Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05


MRS. GABB. OUR OFFICIAL COS
SIP.
Certainly I shall attend the Sun
day school picnic n there Is any
thing I enjoy Il is going to a picnic
and playing beaubag and laughing
at the playful remarks the Sunday
school superintendent makes when
he uubends himself upon such an
ausplcious occasion. can never
forget the decided impression made
by my own husband the rear be was
superintendent and We uienleksd at
WuerzburgeH Grove The Ladies'
Lesson Legion was preparing lem
puade and had everything On the tub
bat nothing % stir o.. Just then
he came running up with my new
silk paFasol. and lifting his hand 10
command attention. and bubbling
over with iocundity. said Sisters
you can have this 70 stir II With"
Such peals of laughter as rang
through the grove. Even Rev Chan
eel smiled wanlY at the sally. and
added his mite to the festlvlfY By
declaring. Don't. Brother Gabb
you might get n wet" upon which
the laughter peaied forth anew. and
ths elderly Miss GOldis Text Do
clared she had not felt 80 aban-
doned In spirits since Childfen's
day.
am sorry 10 say that the story
was repeated 70 often afterward
that b. the time the first oyster
supper was given BY the l. T.. l.. the
following winter. II had become dis
torted 70 that degree that my hus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-05

LUKE ~ POLITICS
4 WAS In polIurH before J went
dlnHt. remarked the Foolish one
as BIZ fandled the court plaater
ACROSS bIa cheek and adjusted the
btuaage ever hI# Ufe. thIa mafulnH
@ VAS Democrat and Ialhn all
say / got the WY l am trying to
nud a patty Issue.
Eve brought bon a few lunches
for the pfohlha and n theY follow
'om theyn win cut aHro aa guns
Here they are
suGGEsrIoNsFo FOR PROHIBITION
rt4ANNa
naN the water
Where two drink one must pay
"Iisteu 20 the pattur of the SON
wlu ON the roof
aDrIuk 10 me only with thine
eyes
our band Is few but tfue and
tried
1t the toast pass
Turn over "a new leaf
Little brown jus. ! don't love
thee.
The Panama canal should b
filled with water oulH
We pledge ourselves 10 teep the
pledge
We believe Il to be the duty al
the Prohibition party 10 uphold the
water WaEon
We protest against pfetiuItato a..
tion ON the tariff. bat favor prc1ln.
I itatInn.
We applaud the eueroachmenta Of
vast arrfrrntIanH Of capital be
[ cause thaY water the stock
You never mlaH the water flll the
well runs dry
We ureu the adoption Of water.
creaa a. the national flower
LUKE THE LOON