davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1908-10-31
Hay on Church Floor.

A curious custom Is annually obscrv-
cd at Old Ncston church on 81. Swith-
ln's day. The church Is dedicated to
St. Swlthin. aud on festival day the
church is strewn with hay. Many
years ago some donor left field TO
provide money for bread which Is dis
tributed four times II year. The tenant
OF the field has TO supply the hay TO
strew the church. The custom Is sup
posed to have originated from the fact
that on festIval Sunday the parishion-
ers wear new boots. and the idea Of the
donor was 10 have the hay laid down
TO stop the squeaking incidental 10 new
footwear London Standard.
Democratic messenger., 1908-10-31
Candidates of the
PROHIBITION PARTY

For President and Vice President of the United States
CHAFIN AND WATKINS
For Electors for President and President of United States
JOSHUA LEVERING,
Baltimore City, at Large
WILLIAM KLEINLE
Baltimore City, at Large.
JAMES T. ANTHONY
Queen Anne's County, First Congressional District.
WILLIAM S. NORRIS,
Baltimore County Second Congressional District.
JAMES r. WHITEHURST,
Baltimore City, Third Congressional District.
WILLIAM GISRIEL,
Baltimore City, Fourth Congressional District.
WILLIAM H FELDMEYER,
Anne Arundel County, Fifth Congressional District.
FRANCIS b. SAPPINGTON,
Frederick County, Sixth Congressional District.
Representative the Sixty Congress Of the United
States from the First Congressional District
JACOB w. WHEATLEY,
Talbot County.
Democratic messenger., 1908-10-31
A CONVINCING CERTIFICATE
That Every Voter should Read Who
Relieves That Bank Deposits should
BE Guaranteed Against Loss.

BE Guaranteed Against Loss.
The Democratic platform favors Sc
cured bank deposits. The Republican
platform Is silent on the subject and
its leaders, Mr.. Taft notably, op-
pose IL.
The following certificate published
In The CommOner is distinctly inter-
esting ut the present time:
Guthrie, Okla. June -, 1e0S.-The
dcPositors' guaranty law was passed
Dec. IL, 1907. and was made operative
Feb. IL, 1905.
Bank reports show that the effect
Of the law began weeks before the law
was in actual operation.
There are now 551 banks under the
law In this state. including ~ national
banks. There are 255 unsecured banks
(all nationalist Ia the state.
The dates of statement calls were
IN follows:
For national banks. Dec. 3, 1907;
Feb. 4. 1903. and May II, 1903.
For state banks Dec. IL 1907: Feb.
20. 1905. and May II. 1908.
Prom Dec. 8. 1907. 10 Feb. IL.
1908, the deposits la the unsecured
banks decreased about an even half
million. The secured national banks
for the same period gained In deposits
about $52O.OOO. State banks tall Sc
cured for the period from Dec. II.
1907. TO Feb. IL. 1908. show an increase
in deposits OF $I1G. II9.I7.
''For the period ending May Is. se-
cured national banks show an increase
In deposits of $,;45. 5.4l3.6i.
estate banks TALL secured) for the
period ending May IL. show an In.
crease In deposits OF $3.50. COZ IL.
For the period ending May Il the
unsecured banks tall nationalsJ lost In
deposits SGOO. .s07.S6.
deposits Of state funds show a de-
crease In both classes of banks as fol-
lows:
In secured banks ..........$ 21.533. 30
In unsecured banks ...... G9.9l9. 20
Total increase In deposits In all Sc
cured banks. December 10 MAJ, per re-
ports. 81 .237. 1852
Total decrease OF deposits In all un-
secured banks. December to May. per
reports. 81. 100. .s0T. sc.
Total decrease of deposits Of state
funds in both classes OF banks last
period SG9l 1896.
$50 it is apparent that there are
Democratic messenger., 1908-10-31
Candidates Of the
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

President and Vice President of the United States
BRYAN AND KERN
President and Vice President of United States
JAMES ENOS RAY JR.
Prince Georges County, at Large.
JAMES w. DENNY,
Baltimore City at Large.
EDWIN II. BROWN JR.,
Queen Anne's County, First Congressional District
JOHN f. WILLIAMS
Baltimore City, Second Congressional District.
HAMPSON H. BlEDLER,
Baltimore City, Third Congressional District
JOHN CHARLES LINTHICUM.
Baltimore City, Fourth Congressional District.
WILLIAM II. HELEN,
Calvert County Fifth Congressional District.
CHARLES H. CONLEY,
Frederick County, Sixth Congressional District.
For Representative Sxtyrs Congress of the United
States from the First Congressional District
JAMES HARRY CONVICTION,
Talbot County.
Democratic messenger., 1908-10-31

Diphtheria has broken out to an
alarming extent in the vicinity Of
Ridgely.
Ridgely Town Council is having street
crossings laid in parts of the town
where necessary, at cost of about
$4,000.
Democratic messenger., 1908-10-31
YOUR UMBRELLA.

A Simple and Effective Method Of
Marking II.
Name plates on the handle seldom
Democratic messenger., 1908-10-31
Ancient.

You never give credit for the jokes
you print"
We'll" responded the editor OF the
Punkville Palladium. Il don't know
whom 10 give credit to. Noah failed
to carry those records into the ark"
Louisville Courier Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1908-10-31
LIST OF CANDIDATES. ELECTION NOVEMBER Sd, 1908

The names Of the Candidates to be voted for
in Worcester County, at the election to be held in
said county on the third day of November, 1908,
are hereby published by order of the Board of
Election Supervisors for Worcester County Mary
land, in conformity with Chapter 614, Section 122,
Acts of 1908, as follows
j. SAMUEL PRICE, President,
JOHN II. BLADES,
JAMES w. HANCOCK
Supervisors Of Election for Worcester County.
Democratic messenger., 1908-10-31

s3.S2s. .li0.62 more individual deposits
In banks In Oklahoma than before the
depositors' guaranty law was passed
and the secured banks have been
beneficarIes.
"The above IL correct,
ROY &. OAKES.
Secretary State Banking Board.
E..DI.GE W. BELi.AMI
"'..iruan State Banking Board.
Democratic messenger., 1908-10-31

Henry. aged three, was left alone
with his three-months-o brother. Ills
mother. hearing the baby cry. return
cd to find out what had happened
oh" said Henry. II choked him lit.
tie. but / asked him to scuse me-
Delinentor.
Democratic messenger., 1908-10-31
IT,. EIGHT FOR FAME.
MAN. s,- Effort to Clutch the
..,ieeIess Jewel.

,.,ieelcss Jewel.
His Wd. .as In II bloody lane where
"laiIh!..s raisSons splashcd along. his
goal the line where blazing guns laugh
e.l uut their song of death. ON, on. on
he went. Ills ears were filed with
sound of quick commands. bugle
blasts. diScprdant drums. No futter-
ing ic.a was In his heart. no thought
of home. Eo siIecter OF the dread de.
Spair that waited at the hearth II he
never cainc again. To him there was
no terror IL the sal,er's flashing blade.
no warming IN the hr'lei'S deadly hiss.
Youth trod all res .od L., loot: am
billion saw all glory overhead On, OH
he went 10 woo and win his bride. the
priceless jewcl-fame.
Another IN garrett sighed for fame.
Cr,is,S were his portion 1: his raj
mcni only rags IirrmIt-l...c he toiled
alone. nor cold nor hunger ever daunt-
cl him. lie nats!ialcd all his hosts.
and Visions cahr am vent ON. on
hc tollcd. In the snowt, &. '' drift.
ed IN and touched hi. li. I'd a
message from the wot.u al
white. all chccrlcsS St'ii ~
lis his fancy we've aud spun Il, "..
Its garments wondrous. then hurst j.
splcndor on waiting %ord
Both fought the fight. each IN his
way. one for heroic shape Of bronze
one for n speechless marble face. each
for the epItaph. that all the ages in the
dust Of time might know che did and
dled."-Wade Mountfortt In Era Mag
azlne.
Democratic messenger., 1908-10-31
Wholesale Wealth.

"He Is not rich as wealth is meas.
ured today"
Measured. eh?' murmured an elder.
~ philosopher II guess that's mod.
ern term. They used to count the
money In the old days. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Democratic messenger., 1908-10-31
The Bachelors Button.

"What 10 bachelors button|"
"Onc that amt there. Cleveland
Leader.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
Organ for Sale.

Doing some trading at the Mari
Mercantile Co. which firm gave
coupons on an organ, with each cash
purchase. we we're pleasantly sur.
prsed on July 3rd to learn we had
been fortunate in securing the prem.
ium.
As we haye no use for the instru.
ment we have decided to offer il for
sale, and the Mari Mer. ca. have
consented to allow the organ 20 re
main on their floor until disposed Of,
where it can be seen and the deal
closed by Mr.. Mari for US.
The courtesy and far dealing ol
this firm in the entire transaction is
fully as much appreciated as is the
securing of the premium itself and we
take this opportunity OF SO stating ou'
entire satisfaction and the inpartia
method of dlloting IT, premium.
E. G HoRB:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
Had a Fire in Town.

A few ashes is all that remains OF
the residence Of J. {. BIbb. recently.
occupied by Chas. Boehl and family
at the lower end OF town next to the
A. Hill home.
The fire occurred on the evening Of
the 4th, about nine O'Clock aud as
near as can be asc.rtaiued was caused
by one of the children going into the
house aud dropping burning match
and then leaving the house without
poticing. Few people we're in town.
the telephone Offices were closed and
| help was scarce.
The building and the contents we're
totally DESTROYED, but the adjacent
builuiug Of "A. Hill, bv hard fighting
of those present was saved. as well as
the woodshed adjacent, although Mr..
Hills shade trees were destroyed by
| the heat,
Mrs. Boehl has been in Moscow at
the hospital for several weeks ami
the shock OF the news completely up
set her. Mr.. BoehI brought her back
aud she is now resting at the home OF
H, N, Nelson. There was no insUr.
ance on the contents and but little on
the building.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
The Cats Pins

Martha had tormented Dinah. her
kind old cat. for more than half
hour without an interval Of peace.
when she gave Dinah's tail such at
unmerciful pull that the poor old cat
decided that forbearance had ceased
to be virtue, SO she resorted to her
claws for the first time in her life
when with a child. Dinah CAV,
Martha S little fat hand such a scratch
that the blood fairly trickled, and she
with all the wrath IN her vuice sh'
could command and said Give me
those pins out Of yonr hand thi
/ minute. miss" THE August Dellnea
tor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10
Change of Firm.

A change in the furniture firm ot.
CURED this week when Hunter Bros.
sold :heir eutire establishment to T..
J. Rowlands.
T. A. Hunter. who has been the
active manager of the firm ever
since its organization some years ago
is enc of the most popular men in
kendrlck aud his departure from the
business world Of our town will be a
mater OF keen regret to every one.
MIR. and Mrs. Hunter also have a
large circle OF friends who will much
regret their departure for new fields,
and altogather the town aud country
will feel that a good citizen and good
family haveuleft us. 1t is not MIR.
Hunters intention 10 leave for a month
OF two as there will be matters need.
inc his attention here for a month Or
two yet.
The new proprietor. D. J. Rowlands
is an old timer in this section aud is
known throughout the entire Potlatch
Formerly III the general mercantile
business here, he made many friends
and proved most popular merchant.
after visiting various points through.
out the country he has decided tnat
kendrick is about as good as can oe
found aud has therefue come back
and embarked inobusiness again.
His knowledge of the people and
good merchandising ability will but
add to his reputation aud we there.
lore state that as Mi. Hunter has
decided upon leaving we know OF none
whom the public in general would be
more pleased to step into the business
Than D J. Rowlands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-07-10

MIS-. Sam Ca liison was again taken
t o the tiritm III hospital where she
will rem tlu n fewdays uu Ter the
treatm snt OF the d octor in hopes Of
an Improvement of her condition.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-27
ORDER OF PUmICATIoN.

Cirouit Court, Nay Term, 1908.
West virginia,
Mercer County
w. G. Pollock. e. 70. Hancock and
O . Wright. trustees OF the Preaby.
tcrian church OF Bluefad. w. Va.
oz psrte, IN chancery.
], w 3 Honak-.r, clerk Of the
Circuit Court OF Mercer dounty.
West Virginia, DO hereby certify
that ". g. Pollock, Q. II. hancock
and q o. Wrlghth rustcos OF the
Presbyterian shursh OF Bluencld. w.
Va Nave filed their petition in said
court, praying tor sale % certain
real estate IN Blucfeld, said county
and state. conveyed 10 said trustees
by deed duly recorded ln said co1In-
~ and state IN deed book 81, p. AIS.
sadd property being known "a she
Presbyterian nance and located on
Tazewcll strcot in said city.
Attest: w D. HONARFR. clerk
May -, 1908. 5-t2-4w
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-27
UNITED PRESBYTERIANS.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nay with
delegates from an parts OF the
United states end from foreign
lands. representing tho 10000
communicants OF the denomination
tao general assembly Of the United
Presbyterian Church OF NortE
America was opened today ~ the
Sixth United Presbyterian church.
The session marie the semi-cen-
tenaial OF the church and is The
most largely attended ia the hls-
tory of tho GoDer& assembly pss
Mons Jubilee Congress 8, tho de-
nomination has been ~ progress
here during the last three days. and
most OF the delegates Wlll remain
for tho general assembly
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-27

Washington. May 27-Under sus-
tension or the rules the house yes
terday adopted an order presented
by Majority Leader Payne. grantine
to members to print for five DAVIS
after adjournment.
Minority Leader William, opposed
the order. In his opinion the usiv-
iIege was but "a reward 10 men
who are interruptions, nsn who sre
dishonest in statements, men who
are careless and reckless OF what
they are willing 30 say.v He did
not believe in matter going into the
congressional Record that couId
not be replied to.
la icfensc of DO Nothing Policy.
The Repr blicans. he eEargod. in
Tended 10 tv to defend tLa yssisy
Of doing nothing. One reason he
said, why tho hsuse OF representa-
lives had sunk go low was because
the people were compelled to got
their information OF what congress
was doing from the press. The Re
publicans. he said. had mush to ex-
plain to the people.
Replying, Mr.. Payne declared that
II was universal custom to grant
die printing privilege. It was. ne
said, more imperative that the order
pass tAis session because OF the
weeks that has been wasted--it ia
not necessary TO say now or hs
whom it has been wasted. The
Democrats, he sontended, would
have the same opportunity to print
speeches" that could not be ans
wered on the floor OF the house as
the Republicans.
Would BE Cruel.
" woHld be n matter of cruelty.
said Mr.. Payne to adjourn without
allowing the Democratic parw the
opportunity DO tell the country bow
hey all turned their backs on the
Williams currency bill"
Against Mr.. Williams allasion
about the bulkiness of the record.
Hr. Payne read statistics showing
that between December 10 and
January last, before the flibus-
ter, the Democrats had used up
lS9 - pages OF the record while
the Republicans had occupied but
IS pages of space.
As to adjournment, Mr.. Payne
said 1t would occur when the ana
iority saw fit to order it.
The order was vigorously OPP
posed by Messrs. HaniR (MoD.
Robinson (ArkD, and Slayden
(Tex)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-27

Every woman desires a good CON
pleSion, but oft-times either ruins
the one she has or fails to gain one
by the paint and powder method she
employs. A good complexion rs from
within and can't be painted or pow
deEed on. Two tkinas are necessary
IN order to be the possessor OF q
good complexion. A healthy action
Of the liver and good rich blood.
Rydale's Liver Tablets taken occa-
sionally and followed for a week or
ten days by Rydale's Tonic and plen.
~ OF fresh air snd out OF doors ex-
ercise Will beat all the paint and
powder in the world Try It just
once aud see TIE White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-27
AMATEUR EBTORS.

Milwaukee. WIS, Nay 27.- n Ia
announced today that the National
Amateur Press VRsSDciation, compos-
ed OF editors aud Journalists SDs
nected with college and other saa-
iour Journals will hold its sRssal
convention m Milwaukee, beginning
July 2
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-27
PAYNE AND
WILLIAMS

DEBATE BETWEEN THE
TWO LEADERS OF THE house
-REWARD TO UNSCRUPSLOUS
MIR. WILLIAMS SO CHARAC-
TEItIIES RESOLUTION TO Al
Low MEMBERS LEAVR 70
PRINT IN RECORD FOR FIyE
DAYS AFTER ADJOURNMENT
on CONrRRss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
WATCH NIGHT.
Appropriate Services in Central
Methodist Church On the Oc-
casion of the Birth of
New Year.

Th' night watch of the passin" Of
tn" "ld year was realized at Central
Methodist church with large at
tcNdanr" Of dcvout worShiperS.
Al the appointed hour The song
and prayer service WAS begun under
tn" direction of the Rev. A. II. Best.
After some songs and very appro-
pirate remarks by thc leader thi:;
par' # The service was clrscd hv
Sln'iI~ the seven verses of that
"raHd old hymn, "II"w firm foun-
dation, We saints Of the Lord.'
The pastor. DR.. Wolling. then took
charge and after some remarks as to
The cloSin" year and tnc swifiness of
time, spoke OH the three words Our
failures. our hopes. our resolutions.
Th. hour and half was passing ali
too soon. and only twenty minutes
wrrH left for the solemn conScrra-
ii"n service. The hundred souls pres
cnt bowed il silent prayer and then
SanE one or two appropriate hymns.
All hearts were impressed and many
showed signs Of deep emotion.
The cloSin" moments had romr thc
lights wrr" lowered. all except few
ever tar pulpit. and amid il solemn
hush all awaited in the attitude Of
prayer the midnight stroke to bid
farewell to the old year. A few
minutes more and the lights were
turned up again. and all joined with
animation in singing. "GoI be with
y"u.' \ brothcrlv anI-shakc. a
wish Of happy New Year. and rh =.
services were over.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS.
Large Amount Of Money Paid Out
by Newberry Enterprises on
January l.

\ large volume of money was put
into circulation in Newbcrry on Jan-
uary |. when scmi-annual dividends
were declared. Among the institu-
tions declaring dividends were:
National Bank Of Newberry, four
per cent, semi-annual dividend on
$3.50, 0,000-$G, 900.
Commercial Bank, five per cent
Scmi-anaual dividend on $4,000.
$500.
Newberry Cotton Mills, five per
cen! scmi-annual dividend on $780,
0O0-$2O,OOO.
Mollohon Mfg. Co., four per cent.
scmi-amnual dividend on $500 0OO-
$4,000.
Exchange Bank, two and ona-half
per cent semi-annual dividend on
$50000--,*l ,250.
Newberry Savings Bank. four per
cent. semi-annual dividend on $780,
O00-$2, 900.
The Security Loan and Investment
company paid three per cent. semi
annual dividend on its capital.
The Prosperity Banks.
Peoples National Bank. three Der
cent. Semi-annual divided on $o5, 900
--$775O.
Bank Of Prosperity, forr per cent.
Srmi-annual dividend on $25,00O-
81 900.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
COUNCIL ELECTIONS.
In Three Of the Races Council Failed
to Agree And Will Meet Again
Tonight.

City council met on Monday night
to election subordinate officers for
the ensuing year
Mr.. Eugene S. Wcrts was re-elect-
ed city clerk and treasurer without
opposition.
Council failed to elect chief of po-
lice, none of the candidates securing
majority, though many ballots were
taken.
E. N. Austin. f.. p. Bradley, II. H.
Franklin and L. p. Adams were elect
ed policeman. For the remaining
policeman there was tie between l.
O. Burton and John Smith.
Council was also unable to clcc; Il
street overseer OH Monday night. -.
Rial Bates was reelected lamp
lighter and ianitor, and Wade Mel
son and Malcolm Lesesnc were elect
ed hose wa"on drivers.
Council will meet again tonight to
fill the positions upon which it was
unable to agree at the meeting on
Monday night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
1.-THE Heir of the Hoorah.

"Tncre are two or three reasons
whv snch an OFFERING as FThc Heir
to thc Hoorah' has lived and ought
to live for a long time. The book is
exceedingly clever. with real literary
worth: IFS characters are neither over
nor mderdrawn. and its situations
are natural and intensely funny at
frequent intervals. Again the produc-
tion bears the stamp Of the late
Kirke la Shelle. who lived long
enough to witness its conspicuous
trirrmnh in the Great White Way. {.
Tn the present instance it is Oh
ly fair to say that those who have
not seen fine ana genuine Ameri-
cna nlav. true to Western life and
circustancc in every line and move
mant. exploited by CAPABLE people,
should see 'The Heir to the
Hoorah. '-,Fvcnino Telegram, Port
land. Ore, Nov. Is, 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
Epting- Sheely.

At The home of the brides father,
Mr.. Walter Eptiny. Miss ALA Epting
and Mr.. Joe Shelly were married,
dee. -. 1907. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Jmo. J. Long.
Several members Of both families
were present to extend their best
wishes to the bride and groom.
AS an evidence Of the esteem in
which both are held many beautiful
and valuable presents were given.
After the ceremony was perform
ed. the guests were invited into tn ,
large dining hall and partook Of the
many good things that had been pre-
pared for the occasion.
These Young persons start out in
life under very favorable circm-
stances, and nave the best wishes of
their many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postofflce
at Newberry, S. c., for week ending
Dee. 2Sth, 1907.
B--Mr. r.. NJ. Brailsford, 7. B.
Brown, Miss Cattle Boyd, Mr.. II. c.
Burdette..
C--Mary Cortes.
D-Mr. ID. W. Dewey
H-Mr. John Harper.
K-Mrs. r. B. King
M-Miss Hattie B. Meeker, Miss
Hattie Micker, Miss Halle Micker.
MFRS. Mary Nollon.
R-Mrs. Mary Robson.
S-'W. l.. Spencer, Miss Minnie
Shealy.
W-Mr. Noah Wilson.
Chas. j. Purcell, P. M.
Chas. j. Purcell, P. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-03
PURELY PERSONAL.
Tho Movements Of Many People
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

M". /. IS. .JolnstoIe and Miss Mar
tha J"hns!"nc, Of Ncwberry. spent
yesterday in The city.-~-Columba
State, Jan. 9.
Miss Sallie Belle Buford and Mr..
Pope Buford attended dance at
Clinton ca Tuesday night.
Rev. J. w. Woling left yesterday
for Anderson, where last night he
was rendered a reception by his
friends. DR.. yelling delivered an adj
dress. He will return for regular ser
vices on Sunday at Central Methods, :,
church.
Dr.. G. p. Nc,l, Of Greenwood,
attended tnc McCauwhrin-Harpc
wedding in Newberry on Wednesday
evening.
Charlir Harris, colorcd. was lody-
ed i'll tar Ncwbcrry Jail yesterday
charged with cow stealing.
T!!c Electric Laundry company has
It's machinery practically all INSTALL
cI, and will be ready to begin work
within ne next few days.
Senator Cole. l.. BlraSc has again
been confined to his room with sick
ness durin" ih? past few days.
'Thr rIiy graded schools rrnpcnrh
yesterday.
Those VIII" are compelled to walk
the N'whrrrN *idrwaIkS- and tnar
includes most people in Nrwbcrry-
ar very glad lo see pretty weather
again.