davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29

Vol Moltke heard the verdict with i'm
passiveness.
The trial is already having considerable
political effect One hundred and forty
Socialist daily newspapers are attacking
the monarchial principle with studied
fury. mocking, sneerng savagely, and as
sailing the exotic conditions which have
been discovered as "hourishing I'm the
hot-house atmosphere OF the court"
where the sovereign is surrounded. the
Socialists claim. with companions and
councillors the corruption OF whose pri-
vate yves taint their Judgment on home
and foreign questions.
Inc newspapers. regardless OF party
Affiliations. printed full accounts OF the
proceedings, and some of the influential
Liberal papers, like the Frankfurter
Ieitung. affirm that II Is evident that In
me Moroccan controversy with France.
Germany followed two pollcies-that OF
the foreign office and that OF the sover-
eign. the latter being attributed to Prince
Zu Eulenburg's influence. working indie
pendently of his majesty's constitutional
advisers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
DR!CELAYERS NOTICE

Special meeting OF the Bricklayers'
Union No. l. will be held on wEDNES-
DAY evening. oct. 90 1907. Business OF
Importance. Also the annual smoker will
tGke place.
4. =. PECKENHAM, Secretary.
4. +. McGrath, President. o29-2t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
HAzERs MUST
PAY DAMAGES
OF $4,000

Chicago. Oct. PA dispatch from Ke-
vance. ILL.,. says:
For hazing Charles Stoner. a student at
Bradford school, five young men of
Bradford must pay $4,000 damages, ac-
cording TO verdict brought In last night
by jury. The defendants are William
Real. Earl Lappn, Arley Harwood. Earl
Howe and Francis Long. They are said
To have tied Stoner TO a tombstone in a
cemetery. Stoner was so severely frigha-
ened that I'm his attempts TO get free he
pulled the tombstone over on himself.
breaking bone In his leg. He was con-
fined In hospital a nervous wreck for
several weeks
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
POLITICAL CALENDAR
FOR TODAY

DEMOCRATIC AND LINCOLN.
Speakers. James A. Williams.
Irving o. Hunt.
s p. M, Warren town hall-Speak-
ers, Gov. Higgins, Rathbone
Gardner. Col. r. II. i. Goddard.
James A. Williams.
S p. m, Darlington town hall
Speakers Gov. Higgins, Rath-
bone Gardner, James l.. jerks.
and possibly Col. r. III. |. God
dard.
4 d. M. Runford old town hall
Speakers. John j. Fitzgerald. ex-
Gov. Garvin. Thomas +. Cooney.
Irving o. Hunt
D. m, Arctic Centres Speakers,
Col =. IL. Quinn, Charles Sisson,
Edward NJ. Sullivan, Peter G.
Cannon.
p. M, Central Falls-Speakers.
John j. Fitzgerald. Prof. William
Macdonald, Thomas T. Cooney.
S y. m. Lonsdale. McCusker's hall
Speakers, Congressman Granger,
Prof. William Macdonald. Wash
ington r. Prescott. William Gam
nell.
y. M, Vincent hall. Third ward
Speakers. Edward Nj. Sullivan.
John w. Hogan.
n m, Providence mass meeting.
Music hall--Speakers. Congress-
man Granger. Mayor Mccarthy,
Theodore Francis Green, Richard
B. Comstock.
REPUBLICAN,.
Sp. m. Pawtucket. Frechette hall
Pothier club, Speakers, Congress-
man Capron and others.
S u. m. Auburn. odd Fellows hall
Speakers, ex-Gov. Utter, Richard
w. Jennings.
SD. m. Central Fal,s-Speakers,
Lieut. GOV. Jackson, Congress-
U,aa Capron. Jadss Henry a.
Palmer, David II. Lavigne.
S .. M, Woonsocket-Speake
James J. Nolan and others.
PROHIBITION.
y. m. Tockwotton park-Speak-
ers. Cassius l.. kneeland. Dun
can MACPHERSON
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29

Frederick Remington the and author who best known
from his eke drawing wild horses Far Western
types of humanity born Canton n " Oct 1861 and
educated the Yale Art School and other studios New
York city He clerked for time and then
boy the West big ranch He began drawing what he
the praies and became famous magazine ustra
He Crooked Tells Frontier Sketches and number
of magazine articles wild life in the West.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
Colored independents to Rallv

The Young Mems Colored Independent
club will hold a rally at it's rooms at 9s5
street this evening. at which
several Democratic leaders will be pres
ent to discuss the issues of the present
campaign.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-29
NOTICE.

Commencing Nov.s I, an additional
charge OF 10 cents per piece will be
made by this company on all baggage
checked from hotel or residence In
Providence TO destination. or TO any
hotel or residence In New York or
THE HOPKINS TRANSFER co.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28

picked up instead Of her handkerchief
Faith an it's sorry am" said
nriuget as she closed the door and
went Gathering downstairs.
Each one of the young mothers nro-
scribed a different remedy 20 relieve
the sufferer, and poor Wilhelmina had
her best feet in an imaginary bot
mustard bath, her head tied IN in rod
flannel and dose of castor oil from
the empty cologne bottle forced into
her mouth.
just as the excitement was at its
helght quick steps we're heard on the
stairs and the door was opened
hurriedly.
Where Is she?" he asked.
Mothers out, DR.. Bruce" said
Eleanor politely stepping forward.
I'm sorry"
Who has convulsions?" asked the
doctor, looking searchingly at each of
the little girls. You are a healthy
looking lot
Convulsions?' repeated Eleanor.
why, we're none of us sick"
Shure," interrupted Bridget. "Yez
SAID won av the little girls had EN-
and to send for the doctor quick"
The little girls exchanged glances of
amusement, and then they laughed,
and they laughed so hard that they
could not explain TO the doctor.
"Its-Its Wilhelmina." gasnad
Eleanor at last as she pointed to
poor Wilhelmina still with her feet in
the bathtub
Ihen the doctor understood and in
stead Of being cross he looked care
fully at Wilhelmina, felt her pulse,
asking her to stick her tongue out. and
then said the very best thing was mo-
lasses candy.
By this time Bridget saw through
the joke, and she disappeared down
stairs to tell the cook about her mis-
take in not knowing that Wilhelmina
was a dolls name.
And If one or all of you want to
come over to the house to get the
medicine" continued the doctor. I'm
quite sure Mrs. Bruce made a big sup
ply last night"
And small procession followed the
doctor home, and returned later with
a big saucer of Mrs. Bruce's molasses
candy-for the MISUNDERSTANDING
Star.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28

Slashed him with your whip. He
shook his head, when slash you went
again, and l Jaw Bob fairly turn his
head to look at you, much as you did
when you asked me why | gave you
the cane cut; but you gave him sever
al more cuts with the whip, though he
had a fair load and was doing his
level best. You own he Is willing
fellow, always doing his best, so
thought, Jack, that you might be con.
tent for me to treat you, my good,
obedient pupil, who always tries to
please me, in just the same way. Fair
play all round, Jack, eh?"
Jock dropped his face on his hands
down to the desk, and he fairly shook
with restrained sobs-big boy as he
was.-then he stood up.
81 understand your treatment, sir,
and | deserve it. | used the whip
without thinking about it, and it's
quite fair that | should have taste
of what gave our fine little Bob. I'll
beg his pardon when go home"
well done, Jack Shake hands.
Go on with your lessons, boys" said
the teacher.
And I'll remember my lesson sir"
said Jack, with a comical rub on his
shoulders; but it's fair play all
round."-Our Four-Footed Friends.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28
A Very Useful Tree.

The most marvellous tree in the
world is the Carnahuba palm, which
grows in Brazil.
1t has recently been stated that in
the great meat-packing factories in
Chicago every portion of the pig ia
used except the squeal. With respect
to the Carnahuba palm one cannot
even reserve the bark.
It's roots produce the same medici-
nal effect as sarsa parilla.
From parts of the tree wine and
vinegar are made.
It's fruit is used for feeding cattle.
OF the straw, hats, baskets, brooms
and mats are made. 1t is also used for
thatching houses.
The pulp has an agreeable taste, and
the nut, which is oleaginous and
emulsive, is sometimes used as a sub
stitute for coffee.
It's stems afford strong, light fibres,
which acquire beautiful lustre, and
serve also for joists, rafters and other
building material.
1t yields also a saccharine sub
stance, as well as a starch resembling
sage.
Of,the wood of the stem musical in
struments, water tubes and pumps are
made.
From the stem a white liquid SINH
lar TO the milk of the cocoanut, and
a -four resembling maizena, may be ex-
tracted.
Moreover. salt is extracted from the
tree. and likewise an alkali used in the
manufacture of common soap.-An-
swers.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28
Manner of Leaf Fall.

The manner in which the leaf-fall
proceeds in different trees is also
noteworthy. The ends of the branches
lose their leaves first in the ash. beech
and hornbeam, when the body of the
tree is still clothed with bright foil
age. The poplars and willows have
an exactly contrary habit, for when
the trunk is stripped of foliage, the
branch ends are still decorated with
few lone leaves which wave like
ragged banners beneath the November
Sky. 1t is remarkable how tenacicusly
these leaves cling to the tossing
boughs. At last they also come hurl-
ing to the frozen ground and the bare
trees of the forest give forth once
more, under the strong winds urging,
that stern, sonorous music which will
last throughout the winter.-From
Mature and Science" in Nicholas.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28
SUCCESS.

,sssp What is this thing success,
;, pstand forth in the glare OF day
~ one who wins great battles In the
w,ba ,lit' regard to human souls and
:. :, ~ strive in blindness OF the right =.
toward and to achieve some goal OF
ybere ,hse' vast riches pour, huge stores
OF gold. "a .o,s,
,,,o the Golfers OF the keen and bold?
i ~ TO 10 win through trickery OF phrase
"a \ nice word polishments the Poets
o.,,u naSI' Of the Masters Of Romance,
Not by endeavor but ng s' fnree Of Sv Viii
Gl sr plodders for the right, DER halt
~ snatch an1 IL some high position in the
70 prInc clii and honor ,runaagate? ,,u,
10 70 Climb from lowly place to high
ipaqardless OF the rungs OF misery
or is It his who lives his mortal spana
i al things ssTiy has 10 RSI0 to use lis
- hs Gpa another to some Joyous dawn?
10 use his strength, his vaior ana MS
ca that W' though riches small may come
ri. fellows, when his sands of life are
sba, rg say OF his achievement small
'" ''Well done! - ,..o,, 60
Tho world is brighter for his modest
A. Give TO me not that Success that
,cvad in with others tears, with sound
n,,, betier far the laurel that depends
f pno the love and honor Of my friends;
gTpPose hsys the more securely e'er VIII
rest IT,, ,,.aorstond
That come from those who UNDERSTAND
r,s only ones are they that really bless
Ana form the measure of the true sue
cess! , 49,. Vol.
Sun.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28
Order Of the smiIlra Face.

eN' " WIG oHUiHS FaSts
we've formed new society
INC Order OF the Smiling Face.
an nonoted member you may be,
for every one may have a place.
Inc rules say you must never let
lEe corners of your mouth drop down
OK by this method you may get
Tue habit OF sulky frown.
II piaynates tease you. let your eyes
m orave and merry twirkle show,
r9r u the angry tears arise
They're very apt to overflow.
II you must practice for an hour,
- Anp II II seems a long. long while,
hIhenber not TO pout and glover
but wear bright and cheerful smile.
ING rules are simple, as you see,
- make up your mind to join to-day.
Put on a smile-and you will be
An active member right away.
Catholic Messenger.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28
What Have ! Done?

Jack was a real good boy and
prime favorite with teachers and
school fellows,-such a willing. good
natured fellow,-and such a lot of
"go" in him, never Sinking his work.
One day he had difficult sum to work
out, and was bending his mind to it,
when "Whack!" came the cane over
his back,
"Sir, sir" stammered Jock, whats
that for?"
Nothing in particular, my boy"
said the master, with another whack,
and then another, while he stood smil-
ing at Jack and began to whistle.
Jack sprang up. "Sir, it's not fair
not TO tell me what I've done wrong"
said he.
you've done nothing wrong" and
down came another whack with the
cane.
BY this time the whole class were
on their feet, and rebellion seemed
ready. when the stern command came,
Keep your seats!" and unwillingly
the boys sat down. All seemed to
think the teacher had gone mad. Jack
resumed his seat with burning face
and smarting shoulders. Presently
the teacher said pleasantly, 81 saw you
driving your fathers horse and cart
yesterday, Jack, and was so sorry you
had such wretched horse to drive!"
Jack blurted out, "Our Bob is the
best fellow in the place, sir"
"Ah, then he was lazy, | suppose,
yesterday" said the master.
mot he" said Jack, angrily. His
shoulders were bad enough to bear,
but to hear Bob abused was more than
he would stand. He's as splendid
and willing a little fellow as there is
In the district. He never shirks
work."
so, So" said the master. well,
saw you yesterday, Jack, and really
thought your little horse was going
in dne style. when you stood up and
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28
TRIUMPH OF INTELLECT.

! have a most intense respect
1 always had--for intellect.
j wonder to a great extent,
Al any rare accomplishment.
i envy those who scan the stars
And know how far IL Is to Mars.
Likewise the scientific stiffs
VINO read Egyptian hierglyphs.
And yet that's easy, suppose.
10 any one who really knows.
II should try, I'll bet n dime
mat could do the trick In time.
But when you come to something hard
JUST hgure on railway card
a folder with its "lvs" and "ars''
Ana complicated section bars.
It's rs and "k's" and "e's' and as"
It's shameless disregard of days.
Its columns filled with figures dense
arranged without lick OF sense.
us junction points and signal stops
iney make me Just as mad as hops.
Yet men there are / have no doubt.
VINO really make the darned thing outl
And that, indeed. Is whore I find
The triumph OF the human mind
Chicago News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28
RADIO-ACTlVITY AND LIFE,
European Scientist speeulates on
Some interesting AnaIoaes.

j. j. Laudin Chabot makes, in the
Physikalische Zeitschrift, some strik.
ing speculations on certain analogies
shown by the phenomena of radio-ac-
tivity with ebullition on the one hand,
and with the decomposition as accom-.
panying, say, the life of albumen, on
the other.
The atoms of radioactive substan.
ces are in state of unstable equili-
brium. Some of them every now and
then pass abruptly into the next state.
The passage amounts TO an explosion,
although 1t differs from ordinary eX.
plosions in not necessarily tending To
the simultaneous explosion of all 9TH
err atoms around. A somewhat SINH
lar phenomenon is presented by a
boiling liquid.
Some striking analogies to the be-
havior of the emanations and the rare
gases such as argon and helium are
offered by nitrogen, which is con-
stituent of nearly every explosive sub
stance. Among the compounds OF
nitrogen, cyanogen carbon plus nit
rosen) deserves special consideration
on account of its Importance in the
decomposition OF albumen. All the
nitrogenous compounds resulting from
the decomposition of albumen contain
syanogen. This has a high internal
energy, and it is therefore extremely
unstable. Pfueger believes 1t to be a
constituent of all living matter and
calls cyanic acid "semi-liying" mole
Guile.
The presence of oxygen compounds
increase the instability of the cyano-
gen compounds, so that, as in the case
of the emanations, the least impulse
suffices to make the living molecule
explode and produce helium. The
transformation OF albumen takes place
according to the same mathematical
law as does the decay Of radio-actiy-
ity. Like the radioactive substances,
albumen has a limited and predeter.
mined life.
The phenomenon of life would thus
become in principle identical with
those of radio.activity, by en- equally
necessary result of known causes, but
of a much wider scope in nature.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28
WiIhelmina'S
"COnYOluCiOnS."
By NANCY HIT.
xxxSxAAAxxxxAxAxs;seAAAA:ssA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"You may let the young ladies come
right upstairs when they arrive, Brlog-
ct" 1t was little girl not more than
ten years old who spoke.
Eyes, miss" said the new girl rs
It them children, as was here yesterday
ye do be speakin's off"
Eleanor nodded, and tuckins her
best big doll under her arm she ran
upstairs to the fiat"
Eleanor Sidney and Gertrude ana
Lorraine Ashton were bosom friends'
and every afternoon the three little
girls we're together, sometimes out OF
doors romping like tomboys, and
sometimes at play in their mat.
They lived in the country, and one big
room on the top floor of the Sidney
house had been given to them as
.playroom. This they called their
fiat" having divided it off in their
minds into parlor, dining-room, bed
rooms and kitchen, like real apart
ment. None of them had ever lived
in fat, but Eleanor had once spent
the night in her aunt's little fiat in
the city, and it seemed so coy ana
like a dollhouse that she would al
ways remember it.
The three little girls were married
sisters when they lived In the nat,
whose husbands we're travelling on
business. Eleanor was Mrs. WIN
throp, Gertrude was Mrs. Malcolm and
Lorraine Mrs. Williams, and there
we're a number of little Malcolms and
Williamses and Winthrops, who kept
the young mothers quite busy. Each
took care of her own children and part
Of the fiat, and Mrs. Williams taught
school, while her sisters planned the
meals.
On this particular afternoon Lor-
raine and Gertrude were quite early,
and splendid game Of house" was
soon in full swing. Mrs. Malcolm and
scurrying to get the beds made and
the rooms busted, as they expected
company to lunch, while Mrs. Will
iams was hard at work teaching
large family of dolls the three RS,
oiu, SiSdHoI odiiOi uoH ~A~~
me, | mean Mrs. Winthrop's eldest
son-was unusually trying, and she
was just wondering whether his
mother would be MORALLY offended II
she should make him stand on the
ounce stool, when a noise in the cor
ner attracted her attention. Wilhelm
ina Malcolm had fallen from her bench
and was lying stiff and rigid on the
moor. Wilhelmina was delicate, any
now. and school was too much for her
nerves.
Sister! Sister!" screamed Mrs.
Williams. Come quick, Wilhelmina
has commissions"
Mrs. Winthrop and Mrs. Malcolm
were there In an instant. and there
was great excitement. School was
quickly dismissed. Wilhelmina's
mother Immediately had Mysteries,
mrs Williams had an attack Of nerves
and Mrs. Winthrop was walking up
ana down wildly wringing her hands
ana hopping her eyes, when Bridget
opened the door.
What's all the 'matter?" she asked,
seeing all the little girls so upset.
on!' gasped Mrs. Winthrop. "oh!
ons oh! Poor :, ilhelmina has convul-
nons. Send fer the doctor quick"
ana she buried her face In one of the
Suidren's dresses she had hurriedly
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28
The orloinaI Of "Tom Sawyer"

Was there ever a real Tom Saw.
ver"? He is so real in Mark Twain's
pares that every one is tempted 10
say that there must have been
rom Sawyer in reality. And now
comes the news. from San Francisco,
that "Tom Sawyer, pioneer, veteran
volunteer fireman and vigilante, who
in early days was the friend Of Mark
Twain, and is supposed to have been
the original of his famous character
has lust died, at the age OF 10.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28


phwat a mon TURNS up s nose at, an
yezll know what he's been PRAISED on.
Baltimore American.
Lawyer-Well. what was done in the
interim? Wtness-I don't know, sir.
| didn't go into the interim. l stayed
in the anteroom.-Puck.
!. you say your late uncle was an &C.
centric old fellow. Do you think he
was insane?' Il don't know-the will
hasn't been read yet."-Cleveland
Leader.
The Bad Dancer-One more turn
and | would have lost my breath en-
tirely. The Victim-Just one more
turn, please, Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Plain Dealer.
who'd have thought we'd live to
see our boy in the Legislature?" said
the old man. Nobody" said the old
lady, "but-the Lords will be done!"
Atlanta Constitution.
New Office Boy-You wife wants you
at the phone, sir Mr.. Mormondub---
Boy, how many times must | tell you
to get the name and number OF the
person who calls up?-Puck.
de man dat makes de mos noise
in dis worl'," said Uncle Eben, some
times gifts dc credit fob what other
people manage to do in spite of his
disturbance. "-Washingt Star.
my wife was arrested yesterday"
you surprise me. What was the
trouble?" "She got off a trolley car the
right way and a policeman thought
she was man in disguise. Puck.
He-Tomorrow is my birthday. She
i suppose you will take a day OF.
Il shall" And how do you think
| celebrate when | have birthday"
'Oh, presume you take year off,"
Life. {
you haven't any confidence in ei.h-
err candidate?" ION the contrary, I
have confidence in both. believe all
the bad things they say about each
other are absolutely true."-Washing-
ton Star.
Fisherman (beginner)-Don't you
think, Peter I've improved good deal
since | began? Peter tanxious to pay
a compliment)-You have, sorr. But
sure 1t was aisy for you TO improve,
sorr!"-Punch.
by the way, sir" asked the waiter.
chow would you like :. rave your
steak?" VERY much, in. cd" re-
piled the mild man, who had been pa
tiently waiting for twenty minutes
Philadelphia Press.
Your friend Bardlet left some
verses with me today that were quite
amusing" said the editor. indeed"
replied Dudley; II didn't think he
was a humorous poet" Neither does
he" -Phladelphia Press.
A tourist who returned this week
from Colorado was asked If the out
ing was expensive. The tourist re-
piled, Il have lost everything but
honor, and believe even that Is
plugged. kansas City Star.
81 think" said the prison visitor, ut
would be helpful to you If you would
take some good motto and try to live
ND to It," YES" said the convict.
Now, I'd like to select, for instance.
We are here today and gone tomor-
row. "-Philadelphia Press.
What are college yells good for.
anyway" asked the pessimistic per-
son. "Oh," answered the self-made
cynic, they are useful in training the
voice for pleading with Texas steers
on a Western ranch after the gradua-
tion act."-Chicago Daily News
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28

In Russia 1t is unlawful 10 give kiss
es in public. A kiss in the street Is
penalized by fine of 81 and On a
street car by a fine of s.. Declaration
Of love on a postal card renders the
sender liable to a fine OF $3.50.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28
The Rug and the Son Of Rest.

Weary Willie-What would you do
II a woman showed you a rug?
Dusty Rhodes-Beat it.-New YORK
Sun.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28

The consumption Of prunes In the
limited States exceeds 1oo.OOo.ooO
pounds year.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28
Halves.

Prestidigitateur during his grand
eold-piece acD: could take twenty
dollar gold-pieces from your pocket all
night.
Seedy Individual: Go ahead pard;
I'll give ye half.-New York Weekly.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-02-28

Football was crime In England
during the reign Of Henry VIII.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17

About $500 head of cattle, al
feeders have been brought tc
Heppner this week for delivery to
purchasers who will feed. L. e.
McBee of lower Willow creek, and
Frank Sloan, of Batter creek, were
the largest buyers. The cattle
were driven in from Harvey, Crook
and Wheeler counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Cupper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer, of
Monument, left this morning for
Milton, where they 60 to attend
the wedding of Percy Cupper.
Dave Herren, the Spsay mer-
chant, came over from Spray Sat-
urday. Mr. Herren reports that
business is good in the town of
Spray.