davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15
Good Roads Would Help All.

"A correspondent Of the ScientihP
| American denies the, common contenr
lion that good country roads would
! decrease the. general cost OF provlsrr
Ions by lessening Tor the farmer tho
cost OF hauling them to his nearest
points Of shipment.
That better roads would save wear
Of the farmers horses and carts y
admitted. but II is contended that he
does most Of his transportation work
when he has little or nothing else to
DO, so that he does not feel the added
burden appreciably, while It makes
no difference In the price he receives
for his products whether he gets then
to the freight station easily OF with
difficulty. The cost to the consumer
Of the lamb chop, the loaf OF bread,
or the egg is determined by the visi-
BILE supply and by the cupidity Of
the speculator, rather than by the
farmers facilities for getting to his
only market, and, therefore, the statP
Of the roads he uses has no measurf
able influence on ultimate prices.
This is sophistical reasoning and
a very poor argument against road
Improvement. The answer to it is
that the consumer pays for every
thing. Sooner or later and in the\
long run he must profit by anything
that cheapens the getting to him Of
what he wants. The "speculator
will undoubtedly take all the toll be
can and divert into his own pocket as
many economies as he can, but there
is a limit in his enterprise, due to
the competition which too successful
exploitation of opportunity is sure to
create, and there is after all a rela-
ton between the middleman's gain
and his necessary expenditures.
So it is not true, as the Scientific
Americans correspondent says, that
the only benefit the city consumer
will get out Of good country roads is
the pleasure he has in riding over
them when he goes to visit his coun,
try cousin.-New York Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15
Good Roads, Finer Homes.

One result that will surely follow
the construction Of smooth and dur
able roads in the Maryland counties
will be that a spirit Of improvement
and Identification will be inspired in
those owning lands which front along
these improved highways. Even in
a State settled for go long a period
by peoples of European extraction as
Maryland. there Is Enthusiastically the
appearance in many of the rural Sec
lions of the crudeness that belongs
to newness. In the farm homes there
Is too often the lack of rcposeful sur
roundings, which give charm to coun-
try life. Good taste, in conjunction
with a little ambitious effort, can by
a proper training OF arborage and
shrubbery transform q simple and I'M
pretentious dwelling to a suggestive
ness Of culture and Refinement
Baltimore American.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15
Use the Drag.

Why the split-log road drag is nc,
more generally used throughout the
South. where conditions are so favor.
able to its use, passes all understand.
Ing. We talk much of the necessitv
for better roads and the advantages
OF voting money for their building.
but with roads almost impossible.
and a cheap means Of improving them
available to all, we stupidity refuse ia
make use Of it. Verify 1t is strepg a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15
joyful Service.

Blessed is the Christian VINO VOTES
cheered by the sure hope OF MS MAJ.
ter's final victory. He cares nltle
for the tears now, for he can loon
forward to the hour when he snan
come to the harvest home, brlhglns
his sheaves with him. He bears q
lily the noise and the wounding OF tno
battle. for he hears prophetically inc
music of victory, and knows that 10
follows a Captain who has nessA
known defeat, and that the Joy Oh WI
tory. like the JOY of harvest, S;fa's
more than compensate for al li ~
weary toll and all earth's strl'e aAS
conflict.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15
Invites Trade.

With good roads Terrell would be
in a position to secure trade for miles
and miles around and the conditions
Of the roads would invite the trade.
With those roads in bad condition,
trade is simply driven away. Did
you ever think about the matter in
that light? The town that thinks
trade will simply come without any
invitation n in spite Of bad condi-
tons is in a position to lose what
trade the town has.-Terrell (Texas)
Transcript.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15
Roads tn New Mexico.

In some parts of the Southwest the
roads become SO dusty and loose that
the only way the surface can be made
firm is by wetting it. This Is done
by filling a ditch, which is made
along the roadside, full of water. A
device called a road wetter, which
is made similar to one Of our large
snow plows, is then pulled along in
the water, fopcing 1t along one side
Of the road. When the road begins
to dry, a heavy drag is drawn owe
it., which smoothes the surface.-In,
diana Farmer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15

children we're fst fed and then insuted by a pethoric gentleman, who ad'
dressed to them a long discourse IN Indulgence and the various duties that 1t
entaied. And no on Of the children ws allowed to throw things at the
speaker. They had all been taught to- look grateful
Now these inequalities 10 exist, n so long as they exst a III sorts of help
full Offices have place. The trouble is that gccd people are all the time doing
their best to make the inequalities permanent. You have heard how divines
have interpreted the tex, "The poor We W always with YOU" The good
old doctrine las been that he relation between those who ave lot Z those
who have should be that of onesided dependence. The Ignorant must de-
pend upon the Wise, the Weak POI the Strong, the Poor the Erich. AS
for the black, yellow, and various particolored races, they must depend upon
the White Man, who gany walks off with their burdens without so much as
saying, "By yor leave" .
Now it is against this whole theory, however beautifully O. piousy *
cht and goes about smashing idols He laughs at the pretensons of the
Strong III the Wise n thu Rich to have created the things they possess
They are not the masters of the feast. They are only those of us who have
got at the head If the line, sometimes by unmannely pushing, and have Sc
cured a place at the first table. We are not here b. their leave, n w may
go directly % the ouce Of supplies They are not benefactors, but benef-
He rebukes even the Captains of Industry and, when they answer insolently
he suggests that they be reduced to the ranks. Even toward bishops and
other clergy his manner lacks that perfect reverence that belonged to al
earlier time; ret he listens to them respectfully when they talk sense,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15

The VERY greatneSS OF t6 m8Hy %N1H111P = -----.
rel at man,s ability to produce it.. Specifically we ADMIRE LOT us sie@ ,N"@4
In often forget that if it were no for tn little propeller rim n stern, 81 nN 20
icrosconc mnared with the bulk of the hull, this huge mass o. s1ei q.
ron, this floating palace, would be but a dere1ct IN the sea ol com nlsm
That mighty engine, with its $4,000 /. p, is controlled D a eVei sue. 10"
enough for a baby to handle An appreciation and a mastery OF detail ~ ~
necessary to the consummauon of any result worth accomplishing Io
master minds of the world in science, art or business IA never n aalsI1e
The details. the small things, which, collectively, great Ho00D"
True. nan v a great captain of industry may, in the heyday OF MS success ~
pear to care nothing for detail, and to ignore the little things. As a ma1er
IF fact he does nothing of the kind, although he MAJ seem to &c SO; ~"
I'VE If he did, investigation would show that he became a master o. oens
/ proficient servant, that he learned how to do great Things ~ 1opeii nA
Hing little things. The successful business man, n IN suecess ~ as
,ther direction. springs invariably from the mn who uccee all along LIS
line. who mastered the little before he attempted to handle the great u
gas lieutenant Of detail before he took command of great responsibility.
I m aware that there are m experts N detail ~ ever rise aooVe
the management of small things, but this is not an argument against tne
most careful attention to detail, because no man al handle great Things oc'
unless he has Is successfully handled small things. No man ever
at the tor and succeeded. All success begins att the bottom, n step
Nv stem rises to the TOP. There is nothing too small to be noticed, ne
who gnores the details of business, who has NJ mastered them, is sure 10
tail not ony at tn start but all along the line; and the reason h e Is able TO
command business is because he obtained a command of business detail
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15

By Robert Haven Jchoufhor

Z Z ! & ! !; ! q ]: !: J q; I: q: ! ! ]: 4: !: Z" j. !. ! : :: ! 9 !: !; !; !: !: :: !: s: 9; !: q; = !: ]: ]: ! ]: 9: + J !: ] j ! ]: ! = ! !. : ! !;
10 enAdren OF tn last two OF three decades have lot beer
II sMuca@ea..I IN pupils OF III colleges Of the as. few decades
Il e nt Den educated. With all u educating wa hevo ~
I-- ouuaeo NOBODY, and with all or instructing we how ~
II tSoe. nooooy l ave been teaching for some 20 vears
Ia 49, ! lave been conducting classroom exmisos ~
IzNN ~ -" Ank mat have been teaching n annrocoho 800.
- 49, 1me l nav been delivering lectures someinno. -
pupils have mem Lmss " wnch had heard. The result has been tba+ ~
"""eo NY sor1esa and forgotten m y lectures ' ny
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15

New York city consumes sS7''0'
pounds OF sugar each day.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15
Ey Nathaniel c: Fowler ":

- r II were not for the atom, the moIecue woulo = e,
been born. and If i, were not for the molecule, 1nere Moua.
not be particles of anything, and t. it were not 1or - 80
there would not be anything. AS the cneMlst nonols
atom. so let us have due respect for those httle lniuss =.
- hnsiness those details. which, in combination, build up l ~
= largeness of trade. There is nothing too small L De lnsls.
s$ nihcant, unless that something hing be 1s,. worthless . - 80
is but the combination of little things.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15
Newport Society
1t Has o of the Dreadful attributes that
Popular Superstition attaches to 1t. :
Ev G0uUerneur Morris.

T !! ! ! : 8 ! ! {. ! !; ! ] 6 & ! ] G ! q !: !: !: .. : J: !: !: !: J. !. !: !: J. 4. !: J. =: !: !: 7: = !: !: !: !: !: ): :: !: :: :: !: !: J: J: !: 4: !: !: J: !: !: !. !: 8: :: !: !: !:
R~A lie society of Newport is more exclusive than n other
society. It isn't a club that meets % elect or blackbaNL 1t
0T@ is a number of more or lessa agreeable people who are quite
ready to re friendly with a number of other more OF es
agreeable people, once they have found them out, and liked
y them. And their judgment Of others is broad, O the whole,
q rather than marrow. %
1n~W@ 10 be cean and neatly dressed, to be polite, and agree
able, and reasonably honest, and reasonably nkable, are the
hndy and simple qualities that admit to this exclusive society. But one
oul not, naturally, armed with only these qualities, land the lon
wharf an b Immediately invited to dne O Bellevue Avenue: n more
1an Won King Edward, travelling incognio and landing at the railroad
station OF Oshkosh, be invited to dine by thu unbles citizen (so exclusive
Is osnkosh), unless tn humblest ctizen happened. to be a ncosteer with
q y to Englands watch an chain or midas scarfpin-Everyhodvs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-04-15
El2e-~~~~" "~"tG;
s The Rich and the Poor 5
& - s
s Ey Samuel McCho~d Crothers 8
Ev Samuel McChord Cr0therS.

GU must have noticed how much of the literature OF gooo
will is devoted to the praise of the Blessed Inequalities, no"
the changes are rung on the Strong and the Weak, the
Wise and the Ignorant, the Rich and the Poor-especlally
the Poor, who form the hub of the phllanthroplc universe.
Nobody seems to meet another on the level. Everybody is
either looking up or looking down, and they are taught no"
to do it. l remember attending the annual meeting OF the
oa:4- g. ill., p.1;os ee 1ndinon fNh1ldron Tho tndioan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08

u was my love for my chlIdren that
gave me the energy. the Will power. to
reach great heights 10 my profession.
! practietd. ! studied my great roles
and arias SEATED at the plano. the baby
st my breast. the others pla yins around
,ne none too softly. ] memorised my
parts while standing at the oil store
cooking our simple meal OF while busy
at the washtub. with my little ones
always around me. singing. learning.
studyin . was supreu,eiy happy BE-
cause they were with me. ! brought
up my chIldrcn. aud they we're my
comfort aud my support. They made
q brave. courageous fellow" Of me.
And u was no difiicuit task. II ! had
TO hurry 20 the iheater for rehearsals
I would give the children their supper
at s O'Clock and put them TO bed.
When I returned at 10 or II O'Clock ]
would he greeted by merry birds twit.
ter from the different little nests. aud
I would divide my sandwiches With
them. Then We would sieep No only
the happy aud healthy may.-Nme.
schumann. Helnk iu pelineator.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08
eoieyiNo Nimssle.

A fond mother sent her smali boy
into the country aud after u week of
anxiety rrcl,c,i tho following letter;
- got here all right. and ! forgot to
write trforr. u ID n very nice place TO
have fun, \ fellow and ! went out In
u boat. tho boat tipped over. and
man got mc cut. and ! WIS ~ null of
water that I didn't know nothm' Tor
long while.
"Thc other boy has to bc buried
when they mud him. Ills mother camc
from her home. and she cried a'i tho
time. 4 horse Kicked me over. and
have got 10 have some money I" pay
tho doctor for mentiin' my Msad. u
was broken u blt
I'VE nrc roin' 10 sct an old barn on
nrc tonight. and ! am not your son u
I dont have sonc real fun. ! lost my
watch. aud I am very sorry. J shall
bring home soinc snakes and toad.
and I shalt bring home tame crow II
I can get 'cm IN my trunk. London
Globe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08
MS MONEY TROUBLE.
Ne os,~ss . oims end Tss. No Tis.
sys1 Up the less

The nesi iim~ i.l.s.i. whu-~ other
nsm~ ds-snt matter. gets bis optic. on
sa uaa,tssh~,i dime he'll io-,s 10. 9th.
ss ~sy tor Lionel .. all i~-,~i ~,
over an adventure be had the other
night an sd,sn,uf- that had q dime
fos re foundation aud f,t which he
cen blame ~ .bc but t.lonri. Ii- ~.
h~sr~~si his mcoe, ,roubi- ibu.~i.~
tn q hr',ad~sy .at I saw the
dime tba, Mas ha-ioo-,i u lay upon
tho nos % the car ,un,ialmri aud
Ioa~sam~, No on- el.- s~~n,-i a. care
10 take u N aud give u q welcome. 90
I dtd. nut even as ! r-arb~i for tL.
lit of silver the trouble dra na 'f-nr,i
NJ suss'ead~rs snapi-,i With the sirnln
--for. ne you can scc. I'm not built on
the suok~p garden pisn ne rrrsris
ssolriut-ols Th-r-apon I r-uch-i hack
90 gather the fray-i end. - the busted
survingir. siiii f-~iins foe the chunk ~
white metal with the other hand. Ny
watch. not 10 t~ showed oai 10 tho
drusna without q chance To do Its little
part. dropp~i out % my i-ctc'. max
Ing q Decided hit The rr, .ial broke
into 7.Np pieces. not counilng the one
that I got Ia my nngrr later, The
Works mingled with the dirt aud shat
srrrJ .ln,-. nnd the .ns- irlpp~i gnNiy
iuto q corner. Ius, to show u wns
als. Interested. q I~rf~c'ly gosd silver
dollar lsupccsi oui of my wnls'c""t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08
NE LOVED Her.



do you love me:" b. asked
10 reply the modern young giri look.
"a at the modern young mao with eyes
perfesvid With emotion.
do . tove your she sepeated. Il
Do I love you psycbologicsliy. soc'o-
logically. economically. Prom the psy.
cbo,ogic standpoint Z feel that our
difYer-nt organisms sre % nicely DIR.
fereniiaied NJ 10 form q properly aTtic.
uiatcd area of combined consciousness.
sociologicaily our Individual environ.
meut has been enough 10 contrast 10
form q proper basis for right union.
Economically . feel surr that when we
come 20 combine We shall be able 10
introduce into the managementof our
affairs the right financial balance 10
produce the srieniinc result which
every we'll ordered and conducted busi.
neas produces. And. now. how do 700
love mey
The young man rcacbed forward. he
cissp~d hrs swiftly. bot surely. In bis
arms lie hugsed ber long and plenty.
Tie kissed ber siabsster cheek aud hes
ruby lips.
"uow do love Jour be replied.
my dear girl. lore you just ~ much
10 u you rally knew what ycu were
talking about."-Life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08

vsissrIsins fsesegy Wbsss Men stseI
2t2 Osugsss.

S,S Degrees
The hottest place ~ New York Is In
Dcsbross~s street 10 ,ulcnn'sIng fac.
tory. where telephone wires IRE Insu.
lated by being conird With n prrpnra.
iion Of rubber. IN the room where
this process takes place the tempera.
turc rirs TO 2i2 degrees. 100 degrecs
hotter tbnB the hottest II nny te out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08
Msthsei;a.

MethegiIn and hyparns were nun
bcri among the many good things b'-
loved of i'rpys. and the latter drink
stood him In good stead nj guildhali
banquet which occurrrd during one Of
hls spells Of pledged absiinence FROM
wine. This was on lord mayors day.
idhr3. when the diarist notes: I'VE went
Into the buttry aud there stayed aud
talked aud then Into the hall again.
aud there winc was ofier~si. and they
drunk. ! only drinking some hypocras.
which do not break my vowe. II being.
to the b~st of my prr~ent judgement.
only . mlxed compound drink aud not
any wine. u am mistaken. 6od for.
give me. Hut I hops aud do thluk ]
am not" Tie was. lypocrus was
usually composed Of spice. herbs aud
sugar sie~g~i for many days iu Rheu.
ish wine. aud Il In not rrsaonaAle TO
suppose that the lord mayors butler
had forgotten tbe wiue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08
Caller end Q cslliep,

A single misprintesi letter may pro-
duce astonishing results. aud even the
mlsreading Of \ capital etter ~ .
small one may be disastrous When
John Payne Collier died the London
Press correctly gave q paragraph stat
ing that be had been buried In Bray
churchyard. near Mailenhead. . large
number Of friends being preseut At the
funeral. But q provincial paper which
presumably knew nothing Of the notori'
ous Shakespearean critic gave the sauss
paragraph concerning John l'ayus. q
collier" aud 70 complete the thing
beaded Il ''rhe Bray co,llery Dlsastsr.S
-l.Oudou Chronicle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08
the aIveR SEINE.
lts csNtsst win Pssis On ~ Journey
70 the oss.

lts csNtsst win Pssis On ns Tourney
70 ths De.
inevitably IN IL passnge through
Paris the blue sBd silver Of the ssine's
sot~ are biUSrrd by contact with the
volumes ~ smoke wbkb occasionally
hang uton lis snrfncc and stained by
tbe impurities WhIch reach II from the
streets. Though II quickly RECEIVERS Its
pristine blueDsss sfier tie fortinca.
iions hnvs been ieft behInd. II IL never
agnin quite the unsOpbisticuied river
that II was bcfoss IL Paris s1l'crIsnce
Its winters sre less iknpId. It's course
more nervous. while Ht Its neetiBg
with The sea ut 1lOBn~ur It's color and
character have changed completely.
There the vnst strctrbrr Ut mud over
which II rolls. mud of Paris. mud Of
Itoucn. give to the waters of the vide
Seine estuary reaching from Tro0viIle
To IL ilRvve the half d~nd MORE tones
of osidixrd silver. The great i'srlsInn
river dies mngnI0centiy. and no more
gorgeous spectacle can he conceived
than when on b nne evening the sun
sets upon the s~ine nj It's Junction with
the sra. where its ultimate ellis fade
away hebiDd the summer hnyc Into a
powder of gold. and II burns n light
turquoise blue. with weird Reflections
of brns-D yellow. old gold and cndas.
crons green. How different from Its
genticr and simpler sspert ~ u bud.
dies round the heart of Paris. warm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08
Which lsaH

In a small town In the west OF Scot.
land tho town clerk. who was a bit OF
n character" had the misfortune to
lose his ley In u railway accident Al
a mark of appreciation and esteem Tor
hin long services the council unani'
n,ousiy agreed 10 rcplace his loas with
an artificial limb. which they did ~
soon as he was sutficiently recovered
A fcw months afterward the town
clerk. who was generally known by hls
Christian name. Paul. was unfortunate
enough 10 have his other leg fractured
IN an accident. Naturally the mlshap
became food for town gossip. ana one
old w,fc IN discussing tho matter with
a ucishbor was overheard sMying; !.
"lt's gcy bad business TOR raul.
muir man. Int is't Ills ain leg or the lcg
that belangs to tho toon that's pro
kcns"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08
FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Martha
Frances Wills. administratrix Of the
estate Of James Calvis Siyler. de-
ceased. having on July II. 1907.
filed her nnal report In said matter.
and on the 2Ist Of October. 1908.
fled her supplementary nnai report
and account In said matter. with the
clerk Of the county court Of klamath
county. Oregon. the said court dId. BY
order made and entered on the 3ist
day OF October. 1903. appoint sstur-
day. November goth. 1909. At the
hour Of 10 O'Clock In the forenoon.
at the courthouse OF said county and
state In klamath Falls. Oregon. as
the time and place for the hearing Of
said settlement Of said accounts and
estate.
MARTHA FRANCES WILLS.
lO-22-1l-I9 Administratrix.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08
gNolish "ceNsels."

The young woman who has bc~n ex'
planning iu the north London pollce
court thai she ~xpsS ted ll5 Invested In
consols 10 bring her In u shlliiugs In
the pound Interest knew about ~
much CONSERVING "the funs" ~ the
elder NJ. Weller. You recall Sam
Weller's scorn upon discovering that
bis father supposed "rrincrd cOuusrls''
10 he alive. Hut there IN Que siusle
poiut about c0nsols which M0st peo-
pie. probably Including many who pos
sess soins. could uot answer odhand-
q what exactly 10 the name an abbre'
viatiouy There h nothing even to ~
miud us Of Il. Even tho preclse per
sous who would die rather than cOu'
tract 'oMnlbus." telephone" or pho
tograph" never speak Of ''consoildaieti
anuulites. - London Chr0nicle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08
The Fret Firearms,

The early history ~ hrearms In the
ueSss OF iubes from which Mlsslles are
thrown by the action ~ delon4tinH
compound VI the nature OF gunpowder
b wrapped IN obscurity. though II n,ay
b. inferred from the few early records
that such weapons were urst cmployeti
10 warfare stNn utter the bcgtnnlng OF
the fourteenth century. u not some
tiu,v before. Tue country Of their orr
gln reMalns uncertain. but II was most
probably Italy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08
MoLL cv1PvRse.
0slt Hishwsy Nsbsss end the Fret
English Woman Smoker.

osid Nish~sy Nsbbss end the Fi'ss
e1Oi'sh Woman Smoker.
Mary Firth. brstsr known ~ Moll
Cuipurse. wns Q DOtnble ngurr IN old
time London life. She hsd the rrpu'
tsiion Of being the ART woman ia
smoke tot~cco In England.
TIE length Of her days h = disputed
point. but II seems certain that she ni'
tainsd the age Of over thrresrorc years
aDd ten. u h ASSERTED that constnn
smoking prolonsrd hes life. A Ior'
trait representing her IN the net Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-08
ourv,vs, 81 P,ttsst.

Miss Helen Mathers thinks that the
decline OF the novel 10 due to Z large
extent to moiorrars. There 10 no doubt
that large class Of readers have been
almost entirely eliminated BY these
Vehicles. We refer to those persons
who uspa to Rad a. they walked along
the road way. .-IIondOu Punch.