davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21

ST. THOMAS. d. w. l.. March 2I-The
British cruiser Scylla has picked up
thirty miles west OF here the small boat
in which the warship's captain, put out
TO his ship while that vessel was sta
tioEe,. at Grenada. b. w. l., March Is.
The captain was in an exhaustive con-
dftion when found and the boat was
waterlogged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21

KANE. Pa, March 21.-Charles Roo
back, twenty-three years old, shot Will
liam Charinski, aged thirty. and then
fired bullet through his own head late
last night. Both men will probably die.
Rooback had previously accused Charm
ski OF taking money from him and had
him arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
FEWER TOURISTS TO ORIENT.
Financial Furry Checked Travel t
China, Japan and Philippines.

A few days ago one of the dailies
published a long article calling atten-
tlon to the great crowds OF tourists
which were overrunning japan and
passing by the Philippines, says the
Gossip Of Manila.
The facts are that the financial
panic in the United States seriously
interfered with tourist travel to the
orient this year, and the number
touring Japan and China is much be-
low the usual number while at Naga-
sakl the Nagasaki hotel has been
compelled to close its doors for want
of patronage.
While Manila has not been visited
by large numbers of tourists so far
during the present year, yet there
has been a considerable number who
have stopped over from time to time,
and as all have been well repaid for
their visits, there is every indication
that the tourist travel will gradually
set In toward these islands and that
Manila will have a fair share of this
travel before many months has pass
cd, due in a large measure to the
publicity bureau Of the Merchants as
ISOLATION.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
Indians Hold PotLatch,

Lancaster Spencer of Toppenish,
states that he starts for The Dalles
shortly to attend a big potlatch and
races Of many tribes of Indians. I'M
mediately closing this grand pow WOW
the whole bunch, comprising repre-,
sentatives of the aborigines race from
various parts Of the United States will
assemble at Toppenish to hold their
annual convention. Among the many
tribes that will be present the Ban
nocks and the Klamaths will be in at
tendance. They have never visited
this section before, and are reported
to be very interesting and intelligent
class Of "the true American" The
convention will assemble at Toppenish
soon after September l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
City .BreUities

All kinds OF good dry wood. See
MINIS.
Tents at cost. Goodman Hardware
company.
Best nut coal. Give US a chance
Oregon Lumber Yard.
See us before you get your fuel
oregon Lumber Yard.
See MINIS for good dry wood that
burns. Lots Of 1t on hand.
Special prices on granite ware at
Goodman Hardware company.'s.
Wanted-Four carpenters Monday
morning. Apply at fair pavilion.
Ice cream freezers at bargain
prices" See Goodman Hardware Co.
Get our prices on Cascade fir WOOD
and slab wood Oregon Lumber
Yard.
Unfurnlshed housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at East oregonian
office.
wanted-A girl to do general
housework Inquire at Empire Meat
Market.
All kinds of transfer work done
promptly. stansberry & Milne, phone
Main
Massaging. shampooing and mani
curing Room 8, Smith-Crawford
building.
Fine store and office room for rent.
East oregonlan building. Ensulre
this office.
Modern five room house for rent,
furnished, after September 1 Address
p. O. Box SO.
japanese cook and housekeeper
wants situation in private family Ad-
dress Box 4S6.
wanted-Woman to do general
housework; steady position and good
wages. Inquire at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
Prairie Chickens Ate Poison.

Prairie chickens are a minus guam
tity this season in the Spokane coun,
try, according to reports made by
parties of hunters coming back from
their trips to the various sporting
goods houses in this city, says Spo.
kane item. The hunters have been
practically unanimously unsuccessful
in getting chickens, the biggest bag
reported being IA birds by four hunt
ers in two days shooting. The rea-
son assigned is not that the game hogs
have been at work, but that the squir-
rel poison, set out by farmers to pro.
tect their wheat, has depleted the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
To WaIIowa on sentcmber 10.

People, who came out from Wall
Iowa yesterday say that the work on
the temporary bridge over the Wal
Iowa river in the canyon will be COM
pleted tonight, says La Grande item.
The track has been half laid way
across the bridge and large gang Of
laborers are surfacing the roadbed on
ahead. With the regular tracklaylng
machinery now in service rails can be
put down at the rate Of mile a day.
1t is now the announced intention Of
Engineer Brandon to have the track
to the town Of Wallowa by the 10Th
Of September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
Showing Her.

what are you doing that for?"
Because my wife said 1 couldn't"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
Must Be a Man to Be a Soldier.

The United States recruiting station
in Spokane is drawing the lines pref
ty close, and a man to gain a berth
in the army of Uncle Sam, must
measure up to specifications in sew
eral ways, says the Spokane Chron-
icle. Saturday seven applicants were
rejected for various reasons, two fail
ures because of their inability to read
and write the English language cor
rectly. Another was rejected because
of fondness for whisky, and a fourth
because of his being an alien.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
Fifty Fight Forest Fires.

DR.. L. A. Kerr, state deputy fire
warden for Stevens county Wash, or
ganized a force of so men at Colville
last week and went to the little Pend
Oreille lakes to fight the forest fire
which has been raging there for sew
eral days. A number of homes have
been destroyed, fields swept, and a
tract of more than 10000 acres of
state land, covered with valuable tim
Der, is now in danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
They VIII Remedy That.

"In some countries men still have
several wives EACH"
"Then American enterprise isn't
what we had been led to believe it
was"
whats that got to do with it?"
Evidently our meat trust doesn't
rule the market in those countries"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
Oldest House Burns.

The oldest house in Snohomish
county has burned at Monroe. It
was the property of George Kelsey
and was built 40 years ago. When
the house was built its entire sur
rounding country was the virgin for
est
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
At the Pnstlme.

"Old Washers" '"The Hearts Bid
ding" "Frolics of the Imps" and the
Dog Cop" are the attractions at the
Pastime for the next day or two. The
illustrated song is the popular melody,
keep n Little Cozy Corner in Yom
Heart for Me-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19

Sheriff Graham of Colville. has ar
rested Caurlno Beniamino, an Italian,
who is wanted at Victoria, B. c., on
the charge of embezzlement, He says
he will not return without extradition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
Eagle Show ShoD.

Chrysanthemums, hand colored, and
a sketch, Love Laughs at Lock-
smiths" constitute the program now
OIL at the Eagle Show Shop. A new
illustrated song is being played.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS
The Dime.
ISOLATION.

The following slides constitute the
program at present: "The Sensation
al Dlrectoire Gown" "The Broken
Violin" "Get Me a Step Ladder" and
"a Policeman for an Hour" The
song is June Moon"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19

chickens at the very time when they
are laying IN the spring. AS a result
the condition now is that thls part Of
the country Is devoid Of chickens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-19

70 sell groceries to consumers
Commission advanced to right party
Loverin & Browne Co. Call at Room
10, French restaurant, Thursday
goth, between 10 and ~.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-11-12
ANOTHER LETTER FROM
POOR CONRAD'S Pen.
HOMELY PHILOSOPHY And WHOLESOME
HOMlLY SERVED In SAVORY STYLE
ENTERPRISE SUGGESTED.
Editor COUNTY RECORD

Editor COUNTY RECORD
| wrote some letters while back
to The RECORD, but was not
pleased at them myself, which made
me think of an old saying, "when
conversing with another to consider
FIRST whether your friend would
rather you to hear him talk or him
to hear YOU" But ] have met sew
.eral of my old time friends and
some have not known long, and
again some who, I cannot call their
names, want to know when they will
see my next letter. l feel myself
very much flattered and will try and
let my greatly appreciative friends
hear from me again. | could say a
good deal that | have no doubt
would interest some of them, Some
times l think l could 60 away back
to my boyhood days to the place
where l first saw the light, to the
old ''city by the sea- where used
to roam and wander, a fatherless and
motherless, ragged, white-haired
boy; sometimes on the oyster banks
or in the mud hunting the marsh
hens nest, wading the tids-water
creeks; sometimes yelling out with a
huge sea-crab's claw fastened to my
big toe; and again would be seen
on the docks or some far projecting
wharf and looking out towards the
sea, on a 4th of July, lonesome and
all alone with not four-pence to
buy watermelon or drink of
soda water, listening to the chime
bells of the old st Mlchael's church
to the tune of, Jennette and Geno,
<'You are going far away,
Far away from Poor Jennette.
There's no one left to love me-"
Mr. Editor, don't call me emotional,
but l think it is good medicine to
look away back and write about our
ups and downs and in way that
will warm the old heart up and
think of those We love that are
present and those that have passed
away, until the heart oyerfows and
warm tears drop down on the paper
you are writing on. They are the
kind of feelings l like to have some
times. Writing is not hard task
if one teels that he will be interes-
ting. Of course We all try to do
the best we can when We wish to
please. | was in town on last
Saturday and met some of my good
old friends, some who are of the
legion. l don't mean that every
body is my friend; | have enemies
too, as the animals, the fish and the
fowls, and perhaps it is right for us
10 have enemies. The man who
has enemies and goes to his home
feeling that there are some who are
not turned against him-Poor Conrad
has been all along there. Yes, call
me "Poor Conrad" That takes me
back to the dear ones that first
gave me that humble name and |
feel like I don't want to be any
thing else. l am satisfied with that
and do not wish to be any thing
more than l am taken to be.
Imet friend of mine some time
ago in Kingstree, a minister of the
Gospel, and he told me about
reading my letter in The Record
to his family and said it was one of
Poor Conrad's letters and his little
children heard him and asked:
"Father, who is Poor Conrad, any
how?" l suppose he told what little
he could about him. am so
very fond of children. l often say
that I can trust children and dogs,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-11-12
S. MARC

ter than the paddle wheel, but unfor-
tuEately the parties from whom l
rlered the paddle wheels sent me
left hand machinery, when | should
have right hand, which makes it of
no use to ME at all and has caused
me loss Of several hundred dollars
besides the change l have made in
my boat, from which cause it is now
completely disabled. But hold on,
Mr. Editor and COUNTY RECORD
friends, if Poor Conrad iyFfew
more months the Mercede. ill be
herself again or then So other
name. l hope to ploF ding
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-11-12

Foley's Honey 4 Tar cures
coughs quickly, hens the
lungs and expels ret the
genuine in yello " l.
Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-11-12
and Pocotaligo

and POcotaIlgO [.
recesses from the riSI.
to the going down thereo
My fortress is the great cen W.,
My tent the cypress tree
know the swamps arounf lie
Like seamen know the a.
No more at preser dear readers,
but good luck and est wishes to all
who care to hear f p--~
DOR CONRAD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
MORGAN COUNTY WILL
 HAVE GOOD HIGHWAYS
People Have Just Voted Bond Issue of $260OO and Work Is
 Expected to Begin On Large Scale During the Coming II Summer Sentiment Is Growing Stronger s Every Day
BY WILL w. NELSON.

county. At this time and for years past the public roads of Morgan county have been as bad as they could possibly be. It is noticeable fact in the Decaturs that there is not a single automobile. This is due to the fact that there are no roads over which to operate them. AS result of the bond election several of the busi- ness men of the Decaturs have already ordered automobiles for future delivery
 As rule the farmers of Morgan county are highly elated over the result of the election. One prominent farmer said that the building of bikes would increase the value of his farm fully 50 per cent. With in a few miles of the Decaturs there are several large dairies and the dairymen say that during the winter season there are times when 1t is almost impossible for them to come to the city with their prod ucts on account of the condition of the roads, Another advantage to the country people is that the building of good roads will be the means of the location of more rural mall routes in the county. There are already several routes leading out of New Decatur, Hartselle and other places, and there has been talk of abolishing
 
 fearful condition of the country roads. But now that the county is to have good roads these rural mail routes will re- main, and others will be established.
 Probate Judge William E. Ske6gs is en- titled to the greater part of the credit for Morgan county voting for road bonds. This has been his hobby ever since he has been Probate Judge and even be- fore. He believes in keeping up with the times, and he is of the opinion that there is nothing too good for the people of Mor- gan county. Although one of the bus'e4 men in the county, Judge Skeggs took an active part in the campaign fce good roads, and made speeches in many of the precincts of the county. It might be said that he and County Commissioner A. F. Murray, who ded a few years age, were the pioneers in the good road move- ment in Morgan county. Judge Skeggs ad- vocated the bonding of the county for good roads away back in the days when this was not very popular issue, but by keeping everlastingly at it he is now about to see his wishes along this line carried out
 Since the election for bonds the senti- ment favoring bonds for good roads is stronger than it was before or even on the day of the election. The farmers of the county are now realizing as they never have before what good roads will mean for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17

Decatur, April Especial. )-Never be- fore in the history of Morgan county has the sentiment favoring good roads been is at the present time. With but few ex- captions the people in all the precincts of the county are almost unanimously m favor of good roads.
 A few weeks ago an election was held in this county on the question of issuing $26O,OO0 in bonds for the purpose of build ing pike roads, and the result was that bonds carried by about 5 to 1. There were but two or three precincts out of the 25 in the county that gave majorities against bonds, and these majorities were small. On the other hand there were nous votes for bonds.
 Within a short time these bonds will be placed on the market and 1t is expected that work will commence on building the roads about August It i5 the intention to wait until after the crops are laid by so as the farmers of the county can use their teams in the work and thus koep much of the money right here in the county.
 The credit of Morgan county is of the very best, and there will be no trouble in disposing of the bonds at par, if not at a premium. These bonds will bear not more than per cent interest per annum.
 More than 100 miles of pike roads will be built, reaching almost every section of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
BANK WILL HAVE
 A MARBLE FRONT
CHURCH WOMEN WILL OPEN A SUMMER THEATRE AT GADSDEN WITH A PRESENTATION OF "THE MIKADo" ON MAY i.

Gadsden, April 16.-(Special.)-At a meeting of the directors of the Queen City bank the matter of the improve ment of the building was considered and it was practically decided to make the new front of white marble. The work on the interior Is progressing nicely and the remodelling of the ex- terior will be begun within a few weeks at most.
 It has been definitely decided by the management to open the Elliott park on the May 1. A handsome summer theatre Is being erected and the first attraction to appear therein will be "The Mikado." played by home talent under the direction of the ladies of the Episcopal church.
 A new company has just been organ ized for the manufacture of all kinds of soft drinks. It will be known as the Ve-Ri-Pepsin Bottling company and will be located at Hughes Springs. The equipment has already been pur- chased and will be installed as soon as a building can be erected. The capital stock of the company is $5000. Ine GauSuen chapter unlteu DduSi- ters of the Confectionery is making preparations for fitting memorial ex- ercises April 25, when an elaborate programme will be carried out at the court house. Alto V. Lee. Jr., has been selected as the orator of the day.
 Company c, Alabama National Guard is drilling nightly for the annual in- spection to be held next Saturday, There were 40 men in line last night and it is the ambition of the officers to carry off the honors of the Third regiment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
u.rdLabor Law Upheld.

Atsra,,an,s from Monroe county, the law .tn1icting hard labor for violation of the prohibition laws was again uphelu. Abrahams was fineu s1oo and costs Tor the offense and the judge added So days in tail to the punishment, in wnlch ne is fo,,nd to have been correct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
Came vioIators Caught.

Montgomery April 16.-(Speciai.)-Jonn B Rosenstihl, game warden of Jenerson county. has reported to State Game and Fish Commissioner John H. Wallace, Jr-' the destruction of number Of nsh traps i,, tba Warrior river MT. Wallace has also been notified of the conviction of five violators of the game law in Jefferson county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
Traqedy Follows Quarrel.

Newton. Miss, April 16-Walter Boler, 24 years old, today shot and killed Tom Tidwell, 45 years of age, in Neshoba county. The men had quarreled over whipping said to have been administered to a negro by brother of Tidwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
Trustees Named.

Montgomery, April 16-( (Special)-N. M Rowe and pr. Theo. Westmoreland have been appointed members of the board of control of the Eighth District Agricul- tural school at Athens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
High School Course.

The college presidents met again this morning and took up the question of courses of study for the new high schools, though no organization was perfected It was found, however that the meeting was one of great beneft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
tate Expenditures.

money in the education of it's children. but this class of people is few and far batx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25

ten mar bon iebtr OaS &aupt5iel Der
@%ermnlhlns OcS .9ieuen 0tonumell.
tai. (beoterS, unO Oc5balb bic unltn,
terbrodenen griol9c. Sir 0icie ISOLDE
lit Die oGoIoniaI Bellies Company"
cine Der tiidtiqitcn Crgdniintionen
AMI Ser u~fcrifaniihcn @olt0epiQe-
3jjbne, oa. BUR ginIeituug mir0
ser Ginatter Gin Nudmittag bel
Nen WettrcHnen" 2cIpielt, un0 be
ifIoiien Wir0 Die &oritemntg oltrd,
Die aom0Oic at @oppenco in EariS."
Elm Stiif, 0a3 ooju ongctbon iii, sic
2oNmntafeIn Scr Gbeoterbciuter IN
bobcm @ro0c IN 2lriprud) 5n ncGnlcn.
Ter Goilocpi0r 5beil oca@roarontma
lit cbcnfala bod intcrCiiunt, II. spar
mirfcn bel ocmiclbcn cine Nn3obl
&iinitlcr BON iutcrnotionolcm Hltic
nit. IS fiu0cn sic iibliden Nuhnlit
tags &oritcQlln0ct itott.
y&ubiu's."
llncruii0lih mic ser 8cihGitSfii6
rcr Carte bon y2llbin'5 5hcotcr" at
Der Baltimore, nobc Noli0apItroBe,
lit, icincu @oiten itct5 rcllc ltl1o &c.
0icgenc 9Ittrnftioncn our5ubictcn, iii
c2 gon5 iclGitperitGrOlidL 0oB ulld)
Oicic @od)e IN oicicm 8olf9t6Cuter
rrcllc Nttroftioncn Die gc0icgencn
Gurbictungcn Der porGcrDc0cn0Cn
ISOLDE cricttcn. 2loo g3iltS l1no ibrr
&cntldD Roienfnoipcn, Gin ull9cr-
ndbltc3 Glturtctt, itebcn an Scr Cpl
tc 0C5 Programmes. Die bier bilo-
biibi6cn illrgcn M0ocl9 cntpuppcn
iif) ni9t nllr ol3 crItfloIiigc Sin.
%gcrintclL ionocrn tie ucrItcben c9
audi oo5 Ton5bcin 3t i6mingen.
6rnnt %. 6rint nit ieincm lmpcr-
miiitIidIcu 8umor lit Gin oltocrcr
Stcrn an &auOepiIc . armament,
lpcldcr Bel ir9cno elmer Goritcultng
ollein Ocn GintrittSprcia tpcrtb lit.
Grpitol Belle bat nit ibrer Iieblid)cn
hrpitnQrcinen Stimnle ilbcroll, no
lie bis Jet oui9etrctcn lit, Nuiiebcn
crrcgt, II. Sic Ii. @odeu iilo 5ipci
iumgc chgIiitc &iiuitlcr, mcldc bier
5ltm critcn Wtolc in 9lmcrifo %ouitre.
tcr. 9lnN lie limo cine 3icroc irgcno
cil1cS llntcrbaltllng9 g Programmes.
&ie iiblidy, lpcr0cn bic belpc0lidcn
NiIber cincn poI litGnoigeu WcdicI
Crtobrcl,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
@clcrn MarslanS Gijenbahn.

eeatnlieno 10. Sanitar, oerIdbt SiueftsS tatton.
lilo W'orDens = Shreiaug, Saperstupr, rR.
& ". Rb.," @Sapnesboro'. Gbdmbersburs nno,
6erIdnn.
2.45 .!gia6nl. - affnmobation nab Union.
Bridge.
+4.20 9iatbrt. - Grprrb.e 6nelsua. SduptIirie,
Saeerstoun, Snnepd, Sbippensburs uno,
a%leeenomren eonniaes. Sreoerid nnb gnl.
f%nitsbura { GdrlorEGdr).
5dalid, anSsenumnten epnntags.
100 W'orgeus - Yorf, y. u. 8. Etp., unb
Carlisle.
7.5c Moreens sffum. mad l1nionsgrisae.
1857 Wsoraens - @efterr @rpreb, geftmir.
tier, SrlicepiIe tSreherid), @mmitSbura,
Sburntoni. Blue Nibae, gsapnesboro', gbani.
bersbnra, Saaerstoipn. .Sancod. Cumberland
lno GIfiHs. Buffet Sbierbations.gar.
go Gadm. - SduptIirie. 5ftIit bon Gutprp.
Strobe ierner gerf. Sanooer. GETTYSBURG
5.33 glatin, Accommodation na1 9anober.
0.15 Wbeiios - Ifforurr. md tInipnsgrioae
Nur SonntagS.
$50 PORN. gffontm. mad lnion.gribae unb
SaIipper.
= SaIten Mot on YennfbIbania.abenue.
snuJyl sntj Citation.
4: Nsbsrtfon, 30. n. M. Suwen,
Bice'Trdf." II. Sen. s0efGdftsf. Sen..Yau.,ua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
Il GfsIapenfs Q unrp sepmyaanic.

SbrtnpratcsSirte. ...yt.
Slelnitic ynliaglers camper 1Golimbia" ii1o
gNlgulia."
Slo Vuint Comfort uno Wuriulf, ga.
SuInpler p~erlaiien Baltimore 'tdllidI (nlsges
lorliT1cil Sollliugel I'M $50 Ibenos, itnb DID
FclIit Comfort Iinl q llbr MorgenS ilio 9iors
lOli nm I llbr lJtprgenS, 'nnihliebe1o an Die
Giienlabn8ige ltd6 nlen @ltnften ,oes Siibens.
prf.Jiucrsgi
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W Camper u~eriu1leI Baltimore Sienltags. Splt,
neriiGgs mo Sanitn9s I'M . llbr 3a6uittmas
rno iuIlmer 81 gSeitsfoint nm 7.45 A~lorgeIs
mo IN Nibn1ono inn 9.20 WioraerS an.
Die Sampler leBcfl in 8iuuceitersYpi Gle.
lncntS. Gluu Nalf uno Mumunos an.
Sunipfcr utriuRcn Baltimore pum Yier Ir. is
NH ~, Stgbt's traRcrs @erite.
Gllrhs9iueie nab allen Futiien %ionnen ges
ltbert, 8cpad alitge9cben NIB Aaiiiien5tnlnter
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struic, ooer oel NuuptsNireuir an eight.
mo SecsStraHc, Baltimore, Mo.
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