davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29
SAY DARWIN WAS WRONG
His Entire Theory of the Origin OF
Species Is Brought Under
Attack bv Scientists.

st. Louis, Sept. 2A.-Great interest has
been aroused in the International Con-
gress of Arts and Science by the theory
advanced by Professor Hugo de Vries,
professor of botany in the University of
Amsterdam, Holland, who, combating in
the open Darwin's theory Of the origin OF
species, advanced a theory of his own in
diametricai opposition to all ideas of for
mer and present biologists and phylogen-
lists. Professor de Vries asserts that no
two Of the same species of animal, from
the lowest stages to man, are alike in any
important particular. Through heredity
he claims that the distinguishing feature
or element OF an individual is not trans
mitted to the offspring of that individual,
which in the theory of Darwin represents
the main principle, and who claims that
by heredity, passing from generation to
generation, the peculiarities of the primo
genitor finally result in a new species.
Professor de Vries denies this and Of
fcrcd proof before the scientists that an
entire new species may be developed with
in one or two generations. The deeply
scientific points advanced by Professor
de Vries has aroused the defenders of
rDarWinism by biologists to immediate in
terest and precipitated general discussion
among the scientists In attendance upon
the congress.
Skyscrapers Are Doomed.
Skyscraping buildings are doomed, &C
coriing to the prophecy OF Professor Louis
Wuarin of the University of Geneva, who
delivered an address on THE Future City
in the urban community sectional meeting
at today's session OF the international
Congress of Arts and Science. Professor
Wuarin maintained that the individual
should be subservient to the community,
and declared that from a sanitary consid-
Grafton high buildings were to
public health and would, therefore, ulti-
mately disappear from the topography of
the future city. He asserted that although
property value would be curtailed the in
crease in the value of property on the out
skirts of cities would compensate for other
restrictions.
Professor I. Jastrow of the University
of Berlin spoke on The Relation Of the
Urban Community to Social Science
DIR. A. l.. Rotch Of the Blue Hill obser-
vatory, in the section of cosnlical physics.
read a paper setting forth that before the
weather could be predicted with absolute
accuracy the conditions of the upper at
mosphere would nave to be understood.
This is now a subject Of extended re-
search and observation among cosmical
scientists,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-29
A uNlVER LOSS.
Main Building of Minnesota State Uni
versity Burns With a Total Loss
of S125OOo.

Minneapolis, Sept. 27.--The main
building Of the University of Minnesota
was totally destroyed by fire early to-
day. Loss, $125,O00 fully insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02

The Kind That Carries Con. viction to Every Mont.
 gomery Reader.

Conviction must follow such emphatic proof as is given here. The testimony of Montgomery residents should satisfy the most skepticaI. Here is Montgomery case. Read 1t and see if doubt can exist in the face of this evidence:
 George Bernard. the, well-knowp fruit dealer of no Jefferson Street, says: I knew for some time that my kidneys were affected. There was a dragging pain through the small of my back. and was weak and easily tired. The pain grew very sharp and annoying when I worked hard for any length of time. heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and I got a box at E. G. Fowler's Drug Store. They did me so much good that I procured another. The pills soon cured me entirely. The aching pains disappeared and have not been troubled for some time,"
 For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. F., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's--and take no substitute. 7-tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02

with. The call for a county convention Is to be issued at an adjourned meeting of the committee to be held Thursday night.
 It was apparent thoroughout the meet ing that the committeeman endorsed the course of Chairman Wellman and of National Committeeman J. w. Dimmick.
 Chairman Wellman has called the State Convention for May 10 in Birmingham and there will undoubtedly be many con testing delegations. At so-called trump" convention of blacks and tans held in Dorsett's Hall about ten days ago delegates to theState convention were elected from this county. That conven- tion was attended only by negroes and white offieeholders,
 A Lily White Committeeman said last night that his committee was acting by authority of the last State convention and that the Lily White delegates from this county would undoubtedly be seated in the forthcoming State Convention.
 Republicans of the Lilly White variety are reticent as to their future course since the death of Senator Hanna.
 Everything awaits the outcome Of the State convention which may be turned over to the adherents of President Roose- welt notwithstanding the Lily White Chairman, Mir. Wellman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
THE LILY WHITES MEET
COMMITTEE PLANS FOR A CoUN-
 TY CONVENTION
Chairman T. c. Bingham and His Republican Allies Will Issue a Call-Endorsed Wellman
 and Dimmick.

At a harmonious meeting of the Lily White Republican Executive Committee of Montgomery County, held at its room, M 1-2 Commerce Street last night, plans were laid for holding County Conyen- tion which will probably take place here on April 30.
 The meeting last night was pursuant to d call of Chairman T. C. Bingham and Secretary A. P. Wilson of the Executive Committee.
 The Lily White Committee of this coun- 4y consists of T. c. Bingham, A. P. wilson, Edward Arnold, w. B. Jackson, Ag. Burlx, W. Reese, Julius Sternfeld, w. sS. Yougene, J. P. Dimmick. D. II. Lewis, J. F. Burton and A. A. Mckinney.
 Nine of the committeeman were present either by proxy or in person. Two of tho absentees are federal ofnceholders. It was said the third absentee was i'll.
 The Executive Committee discussed in- formally the call Issued by State Chair man w, l. Wellnan and decided to call n county convention in accordance there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
MT. o,Conner Buried.

The funeral of Charles c. o'Connor' whose body was brought from Selma to Montgomery for interment, took place al s o'clock yesterday afternoon from St. Peters Catholic Church, Rev. Dennis Sage. pastor. officiating.
 A large crowd at the church and an abundance of flowers evidenced the esteem in which he was held by those who knew him.
 The following gentlemen acted as pall- bearers: John Phelps, George Preiss, ". M. Browder, P. H. Joe. W. s. Barr and Richard Thorne.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Ceme- tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
HAzrNa THING OF PAST.
None of It Occurs at West Point
 These Days.

Washington, March 1.-Hazing at West Point Military Academy Is practically a thing of the past, according to Colonel Mills. Superintendent of that institution. who continued his testimony before the House Committee on Naval Affairs to- day, touching the items to be included in the military academy appropriation bill. Colonel Mills said the practice had been abolished through a strict enforcement of the law for two years
 The principal item in the new bill re- garded by Colonel Mills as of importance was the provision of S40,O00 for an ade' quate water supply He hoped to have this improvement authorized and com pleted during the present year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02

Trains e and ss cary siss"a ss and drsS'S ss Ss, with sapsrS n 1an oriesna, dining-car service spa Orleans ssFrss s.teTE seTDafkn fkaiwsy T % of oonnectins ,a "a ia carte La Grange to Macon. SslB g. FyLER. e A AISss nSn'sSs%;F Sa a h hRYMw R Y LuPPSs srSRisisAM, Si R and Q; M: Aslsnss; Ca !;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
Will Not Visit Pensacola.

Washington. March l. It will not be possible for the British West Indian Squadron to accept the invitation of the city of Pensacola to visit that port th.s spring. The invitation was appreeiateo' but 1t was felt that it would interfere with the practice cruise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
SHIPPED TO PINE LEVEL.
Body of Dr. Townsend Who Died il
 Mont9onnArv

The body of Dr. James B. Townsend. who died Monday night at o'clock at his home. 223 North Hull Street, was shipped at $50 o'clock yesterday morning to Pine Level. Dr. Townsend will pe buried in the old family burying ground near Pine Level this morning at 10 o'clock.
 pr. Townsend was 6S years old and A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
A Postmaster Removed.

Washington, March ,1.-WlliIam Treioar, postmaster at Mexico, Missouri, has been % removed as a result of charges. 1aS s name of his successor will be sent 70 e''s Senate tomorroWS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Your druggist will refund money if PAzo Ointment fails to cure you in 6 to f4 days. soc. su-wd-h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-02

prominent man in Pine Level, where he lived until about two years ago, when he came to Montgomery. He was an act se man in public life and was. highly ie- spected by his fellow citizens. pr. Townsend had not practiced his profes- sion since he had lived in Montgomery. His health for some time had been poor and about week ago when he was taken i'll with la grippe, his constitution faiisd him and he died almost before his friends knew he was ill.
 He leaves a wife, one son. J. Murray Townsend and two married daughters. Rev. G. W. Townsend of Montgomery, is a brother of the deceased.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

til at flarne Begreberte. Garten G6alcf git frenn og
ttlbage, 1aa Denote ban fig moo 8tlbeln1. vSssseg fan
%forreiten iffe begribe, bbor6an otto, Tom BOG if1l6e
babe lert anoet, tan iio0e Zig og f%a11taiere, efter bpao
gu ielp %fortalte. Sbor6an bar ban set forrelten?"
"San er pitt life rigtig %tilfre6s>" iparte @ilbeln1.
~Stlfreos m ban iom fun6e ii6oe $40 11oen at be-
bbpe at ta11te paa 6ren1ti6en. @noffer ban roget
ON &osnes?" ipurgte Gorten Solcf.
vSSa, noget, men" - Gilbelm trof pao set.
Met1 Gor1tert 6alcf, iom bleb 1ib6enoe igie1, efterat
gtl6elm bar gaaet, fit neo en- Gang en- Mistanfe ON,
at 8rorer fonite fje116te be6re til 6orboloene paa gfos=
mes, ems ban ligeoberfor bom LOS fig n1arfe me6. -
or set big, iom %ipiller?" ipurgte @ilbelm for
bauiet, ga ban iaa ellen Msorgretbe iiooe peo Eianoet.
$50" BUN iao paa bonn iom grebet / noget.
u9u fang %ogiaa?"
~sSSa", bum ben6te Zig ballot til @ioen.
"SSeg ipntes> ieg fien6te 0r6ene."
Set blep itille / @tue1, bpor 2an1pelpiet folot
parmt og oen1pet uoober. st 8apir falot rosle11oe
neo paa Gnlpet. Sun bgte6 Jig blrtig neo nre6 ct eget
blp0t Ga1o oper %9fpggens mpge 2inier, men fgr bum
fit fat Set, bab6e ban grebet oct, tog set op % leIte.
Set bar bans @frift og bans 0r0.
v6bor bur on fQQet 6et?" han 1aQ 1furpt poQ
be16e.
SUM bar %blusien6e rgo> og / pi1e11e laa en- 1u11
8p11.
~Seg far iet set bos @unpor, og iaa fa11ot ieg
en- gammel Meelooi, iom. -" bptife0 bur.
49, set er @unpors," Ia ban, linen bberfen f1r
be110e eler for mig bor set 11oger1 @etponirg mi. &pis
61 bill ia Set, ioo. 80"
uSu> ieg 1gtter A4Sris pao Set" Sr0ene tom lang
FONT, men bpis Bet ifal bore en- &ernneligbe6> ioa
...." bun laa poo bon1 meo Sc ltore 9ine.
~geei> fjrre Sig n1ellem @ror og @glter er ser
ga ingea @er1n1eligbe0. : 9oa pe1e 9i11e bu for,
Gllen Mlorgretbe," ban iaa forbo1iet poa ben6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
S%KANDINAYISKE FARMERE

indbydes til at bosette sig 1 Staten Mary
land, hvor de vii fnde ct ~behageligt og sundt
Klirna og megetL Land tilrimelige Priser. Paa
Grund af den umidde1bare Married af Ostens
st@rste Dyer faar wore Farmere altid hgje
Priser for deres Produkter. Kart og beskri-
vende Pamaetter vii blive sendt frit we'd Hen
vende1se til H. BADENH OOP, Sec'y. State
Board of Immigration, Baltimore, ND.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

There is a story told OF a Duluth
servant, a Swedish girl, who asked
for a vacation as she was to be mar.
ied. A substitute was obtained
tor her, who at the last moment an
uounesd that she could not come
for two weeks. The Swedish grl
was asked to postpone her marriage
for that length of time, but she OBJ
She agreed, though. to
come back after the wedding, and
work until the other girl could
come. Half an hour after the cere.
morY the girl was performing her
customary duties, aud her mistress
said to hers "And | suppose your
husband has gone back to his work,
too, Ma,ildap" ''Oh, no, indeed.
ma'am," replied the gIrl; ''He
gone on his honeymoon"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

The vertical handwriting ,ha, has
passed for chirography in the public
schools In recen, years 5 lying down
or tipping over or lettened out,
just as you please. Anyway, il is
to be abandoned, The trouble with
verticle ehirography is that il lacks
enthusiasm. II does not seem to be
to go anywhere and never
gets there, II resembles the arrang-
ing Of furniture and the placing of
pictures by a foot rule. In the Ian
guage Of Tennyson it is "'faultily
taultless, icily regular, splendidly
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

Beginning Aug. 18th and con.
tinuing until September roth, the
NJ. X, * 7. R'y., will sell low
rate round trip tickets 10 San Fran
cisco aud los Angeles, Gel. The
rate from 81. Louis, Columbia,
Fayette, Hannibal, jefferson City,
Moberly, Monroe, and Paris. Mo,
is 81. so, Sedalia S4S.6S, Clinton
SO. IS. Boonville $500, Joplin,
SIS. IS. From mos, other points
S4S. On each Tuesday evening a
tourist car leavas St. Louis running
through without a change to San
via THE Katy Flyer"
q passes through the Terri.
tory on Wednesdays, and affords a
splendid opportunity 10 make the
10 the eoas, in case and comfort.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

Everybody that knows anything
about Theodore Roosevelt knows
very well that he would not have
waited till after he was nominated
and had secured the only plum to
be had before he would have permit
ted the convention to know what
his views were on the questions that
are uppermost for consideration.
And this is the difference between
the man who has genuine heroic
qualities IN him and the man who
responds to his dictaters and speaks
they tell him to speak.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
StOpOYsTS In 81. L0glS.
New Healing Powers In the Waters a.
Eureka sprinEs, ARK

IL would seem that new properties
have been discovered in the waters
at hureka Springs. Ark.. peculiarly
adapted 20 assisting IA the curing OF
the drug and liquor habits. These
new properties have led To- theestnb.
ushment Of a large ana splcndldlv
appointed Sunitarium. whera tho,
Diseases 90 they may be called suchl
are treated. A large and comut,di-
Gus hotel has bepn attcd up com.
iortaniy aud every attention Is given
70 patients. The Sauiturium is Inn
ehnrge 90 a skilled corps IN aperiai,
iHts ANA some remarkable cufss an,
Deihg made. Tho S%auitnrlum h la
charge OF Dr. g. A. Reed. aud this
svntleinnn invites correspondence on
an troubles az this nature.
excursion tic kets are sold from an
points on the FRISCO SYSTEM IA
very low rates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

iional committee may wish to have
him speak, but the details cannot
be decided until Chairman Cortel.
you's wishes are known.
Mr.. Tawney, IN charge Of the
speakers bureau, announced today
that Secretary Shaw would enter
the campaign next week, beginning
in Montana. lie will proceed
thence to the Pacific coast and re-
turn through Colorado and Kansas.
Globe. Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Fairbanks to Max e Active Cam.
paign.

Fairbanks TO Make Active Cam
paign.
That Senator Fairbanks, Repub-
liean viee-presidential candidate,
will participate almost continuously
in the presidential campaign and
tour the country in behalf of the
ticket of which he is a competent
part, was made known Monday as
the result Of a visit made by him to
Republican he adquarters IN Chica-
go.
He was in consultation during
the greater part Of the time between
his arrival and departure, with Re-
publican leaders, including Chair
man New, Secretary Dover, Con-
gresham Tawney. Hon. c. g.
Dawes, Hon. X. b. Snyder and
D.. w. Mulyane.
lie has entered into an engage
ment TO open the Kansas state cam
paign as Marion in thar state on
Sept T.. There are calls for him
at earlier dates in Vermont. He
also today indicated his positive &C.
eeptance Of an invitation to speak
at Saratoga pa the Ilth Of Sep
TENDER on the occasion OF the eele-
bration Of the iltielh anniversary Of
the organization Of the republican
party at hal resort. Later in the
campaign he viii visit the far west
and other sections in which the ma
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Banner Coal Mine Abandoned

\ special TO the Globe Demo
eTat from this place says, The
Rich Hill coal mining company Of
ST. LOUIS today abandoned ,heir
No. IS mine, and also this field.
All the machinery is being ship.
ped to Yale, Kan, TO their other
mines. Mine No. IS at one time
was the lsrgest producer in the
state, equipped with electric no.
tors ts pall the coal, and employ
ing about 400 neG. This mine
has been in constant operation
since 1890 and was at its height
until two years ago, being respon
sible for making Bates county the
banner county in the state in coal
production. Il is estimated TO
have produced as much as SO, ooo-
900 worth Of the black diamonds.
The banner day Of It's existence il
pulled seyen,y-three cars OF 90, 900
pounds capacity.
Some men who have worked
constantly ig this pit for twelve
years, and il seemed TO them like
leaving an old home when the en-.
nseF blew the whistle long and
loud last night fer the last time,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

The Republicans of Missouri
completed their state nominations
yesterday by selecting Henry
Lamm Of Sedalia for supreme
judge. Judge Lamm is one of the
best known lawyers in the state,
and his strong qualihs ations for
the bench are acknowledged by
his fellow-citizens generally with
out regard to his party lines. The
other republican nominations made
at Jefferson City yesterday, were
Bert d, Nortoni, of St. Louis, for
judge OF the ST. Louis court of APP
peals, and Jas. NJ. Johnston, of
St. Joseph, for the Kansas City
court Of appeals. These selec-
tons maintain the high standard
of Republican nominations in Mis-
souri, this year, which commands
public confidence by reason OF
high character and proved ability.
Dem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Excursion Rates Via NJ. o. =. Ry.

Home Visitors excursions TO Ohio
Indiana anb Louisville KY, Sept. o
10, 20, aud ~, aud Oct. nth. one
fare plus 81. for the round trip, re-
turn limit SO days from date OF sale.
Knigh, TemplaTs San Francisco,
Aug IS TO Sept 10, return limit DC,
a3rd. $500 round Trip.
X. a. Bailey, Ag,.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
State Ticket.

For Governor.
CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE.
For Lieut.. Governor,
JOHN c. MCKINLEY.
For Secretary of State,
JOHN E.
For State Auditor,
HENRY WEILDER.
For State Treasurer,
JACOB GMELICH.
For Attorney General,
HERBERT S. HADLEY.
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner,
A WIGHTMAN.
Electors at Large,
LAWRENCE NJ. JONES,
D. NJ. HoUSER.
For Congress,
J. FRED RHODES.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

Anyway, the money question
win not be entirely out of politics
until the spellbinders get their pay
for agitating the atmosphere.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

What the average voter cares for
more than anything else is 10 have
the government in the hands OF men
that are capable OF managing il.
The great majority Of them have no
hope of office and they naturally
become very much Disguised with
the gYmnas,ie feats OF the politi-
Clans resorted to only that the few
may have offices and draw salaries.
The average voter gets nothing out
of all this but a condition of things
that enables him to do business or
to secure EN- ployment, or in some
way % acquire a livelihood by his
own efforts. To this class of peo-
pie the maneuvenng at 81. Louis
will appeal with very little effect,
and these voters are in the vast ma
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

The latest London fashion de-
cree IS to crease the Trousers on the
side instead OF in front. This will
give a thin man the appearance OF
having been run over by a street
roller.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

There is considerable mum merry
about the notification and accept
anee Of a presidential candidate.
Even grownup children like make
believes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

Hot weather advice. Quit talk
ing about il. Quit thinking about
it. Hot weather is not an evil, but
kicking about it is.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
County Ticket.

For Representative,
GEORGE CHURCH.
For Treasurer.
t. II.
For Sheriff,
CLYDE b. SPENCER.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
GEORGE
For Coroner,
c. b. COLSON.
For Judge North District,
GEORGE RUBLE.
For Judge South District,
JOHN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
state Republicans state Plat
form.

its approval and pledged support oil
the Roosevelt administration.
Strict enforcement of the laws a,
they stand upon the statute books,
with such changes from time to
time as varying conditions require.
Local self-government. The
public service should control it.. No
taxation without representation.
An honest ballot. The city that
pays one-half the taxes Of the state
requires no special guardianship
dispensed with by all other citizens.
A change in the State Constitu-
ton providing hal state officers
shall be elected during the off wear
that is, when there is no presiden-
tial election.
Obedience to the State Constitn.
ton by the executive and legislative
branches Of the state government.
No disbursement from the state treas
ury except in pursuance of an ap.
preparation by law. Legislation to
render it possible for the citizens 10
enforce this provision of the organic
law. Utter reputation of public
servants who have failed to observe
the obligations OF their oath Of
office.
a reduction of the state revenue
tax equal in amount to The average
biennial appropriation for the penal
educational and e~ienosyasry ins,i-
tutIons during the last ten years, N
consequence of the separation of
these institutions from the control
OF the state, vssting that control in
respective districts in which they
are located. Divide the state into
districts, each to be charged with
the maintenance and control Of its
respective institutions.
Direct, or limited and defnate
taxation, as indicated in the tax bill
in lieu of indirect, unlimited and in.
definite taxation, as imposed
through special tax or license laws.
Alb clifton OF state machine publi-
cation societies through proper res
friction and disbursement of eons,i.
tutional amendment or other pub
leity fees.
Reafirmation of the following
declarations rejected by
the Democratic state convention.
The speedy enactment OF laws
whereby the citizens VI ds various
of Missouri may CHOOSE their
own officers, who will ealoFee the
election laws and have control OF
various police department.
"Unremittng warfare against cor
rupIionists. all who countenanee
bribery OF who, having such know
Of the same, conceal it from
he officers Of the law"
THE Office OF ST. Louis Excise
Commissioner should be placed on
! salary basis"
"Oaiee-holden should be exelud-
from membership in the State
Committee"
"We condemn fraud and perjury
tax returns and demand such
in the revenue Ia VS. Of this
tate az viii place omitted or con-
sealed taxable properly on tax list
md bring the p%erjurers to irsGSs.R
Now for The
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

A fine rain Tuesday livened up
matters in this section wonderful.
ly.