davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
SOCIETY

Foster. Representative and Mrs. James
/. Slayden. Representative and Mrs
Charles G. Washburn. and Mrs william
Edwards.
The table decorations were OF Killarney
roses. and In harmony with the color
scheme was Mrs Taft's gown OF pink
chiffon cloth over pink satin. Pink is
not only q favoTite color Of the Presi-
dents wife, but was the one she were the
most during her regime as a Cabine;
hostess.
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce entertained al dinner last evening
Their guests were the Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Macveagh. the Sec
retary Of the Interior. Mr.. Baninger: the
French Ambassador and Nine Jusserand.
the Cuban Minister. Mr. Yalez. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Cowles, Mrs Letter. Mrs.
Nathaniel Shaier. Miss Josephine Durand.
daughter OF the late British Ambassador
and Lsdy DuranG: Miss Mabel Roardman.
Mrs George Cabot Lodge. Miss Adams.
Capt. Archibald Butt and Mr. Kennard.
Mr. Young and Mr. BeresfoTd Hope. OF
the British Embassy STAFF
The Swiss Minister. DR.. Vogei. was
dinner host last evening. having as his
guests the councelor Of the German EN-
hassy and Countess Won WedeI. Mr.. and
Mrs Nathaniel Simpkins. Mrs. Clarence
Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. william A Slater.
and Bir- and Mrs William Phelps Emo.
Senator and Mrs. Elkins entertained 3
company Of young people at dinner last
evening in honor OF Mr. and Mrs Robert
Goeiet il, OF New York. the house guests
Of their daughter. Miss katherine EIkins.
Mrs. Charles GreysOn Dulin was hostess
at a beautiful luncheon last Tuesday. in
honor Of few Of the visiting and resi-
dent Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. including Mrs John Miller Horton,
Of Buffalo. y. +: Mrs Frederick Tyson.
of Baltimore: Mrs Livingston Eagan. of
New York: Mrs John A Logan. Mrs.
HOdgkins. wife OF Prof. Hodgk.ns, Mrs.
Franklin Coggswen Prindle. wife Of Rear
Admiral Prindle. and Mrs Henry Fran
els Cary, Of Washington
Mrs P. J. Latham. Of Memphis. Tenn.
entertained at a handsome luncheon yes
terday al the Normandie, in honor OF
Mrs Matthew T. Scott, president general
Of the D. A. R. The other guests were
Mrs TGI0ch, vice president general; Mrs.
Oberman and Mrs Gregory. wife and
OF Senator Orerman: Mrs. CuI-
lop, wife Of Representative Cullop: Mrs.
Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Eli Shelby Ham
mOnd. Mrs. Wilcox. and Miss Benning. OF
Columbus. Ga, sister Of Mrs Spencer.
The decorations were Of deep pink roses, T
scattered over the table A large silver
candelabrum with pink candle shades.
formed the centerpiece, making an IN
usually handsome table. Some brilliant /
tOasts were made and some equally bril- I
liant replies
Many bon voyages were wished the Z
Persian Minister. Gen. Morteza, Khan. Z
previous 70 his leaving Washington for z 4
visit 10 his mother in Persia, at the card 7
party, given IN hts honor by Mrs. Burke 4
in her residence. IN Iowa circle.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
PERSONALS.

Gen. AIOTteZa. Khan. for several years
, Minister from Persia 20 this country,
left Friday for New York and will sail
early in the week for his home on q Ions
leave OF absence There is even some
doubt as to his return here. and for this
reason the Minister has sold his beauti-
fui and rare housefurnishings. which
have been SO generally admired here
The Minister was a unique and pic
turesque figure in society he had the
most charming dinners and reception in
the legation, although he was a bachelor.
But so popular was ne that many OF the
prominent society hostesses acted as
chapsron until Mirzah Ali KuU-Khan and
bis charming wife arrived. The latter has
acted as hostess Of the legation since
then. The Minister'S afternoon teas also
were delightful affairs. II was unique.
indeed, 10 see him brew his own tea and
serve II with the Tarest and most de-
hciOus Persian cOnserves and bon-bons
His departure is genuinely regretted
Mrs Meyer. wife OF the Secretary OF
the Navy, VIII give & reception 70 all the
naval and marine officials and their fam
lies on Tuesday afternoon from 10 8
O'Clock.
The Bolivian Minister and Nine. Cal
deron and their daughter, Mss Elena
Calderon. left Washington yesterday for
New York. where they viii spend a
month before sailing for their own coun-
try, which they have not visited for some
years. Their elder daughter. Nine ZaneS.
wife Of the first secretary OF the lega-
ton, has been az home with Mr.. Zalles
and their children for the past I'VE years
They probably viii return here with the
Minister and his family. Nine. zslies is
4 brilliant pianist. and made q host OF
friends during her former residence ia
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ben and Miss
Grace Bel have closed their Connecticut
avenue home and are established IN their
county place. Twin Oaks" in Woodley
lane, for the summer.
Mrs. Picquette Mitchell. wife OF the
United States vice consul at Mexico CITY.
who is spending the spring season in
her own country. spent the past week IN
Philadelphia She viii return here early
n the week and be the guest Of Miss
Grace Bel. who viii return 10 Mexico
with her for visit.
Mr. and Mrs A Oppenheimer, of SD
r street, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary Wednesday evening.
The parlors. where the receiving party
stood. were decorated with flowers sent
by friends MT- and Mrs OppenheImeT
had with them their daughters, Mrs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

Adolph Kahn. and Mrs. David MeInik.
OF this city; Mrs Jacob Levi and Mrs
Julius Levi Of Kings Ci;.. No. and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Saunders. Of New
York, brother AID sister-in-law CT the
hosts
Miss Helen Radcliffe IS entertaining
Miss Florence C2x, Of New York.
Former United States Ambassador to
Rome and Mrs William F. Draper have
closed their Washington home and gone
to Hopedale. Mass. where they have a
pretentious estate
Mrs Hunt Slater has az her guest the
Baroness von Le1ow. OF Austria, a gifted
artist. who has visited her sever,l times.
She vii have an exhibition Of her work
on Tuesday evening in the Corcorsn Art
Gallery. along with the work Of Wash
ington artists. Mrs. Slater also has her
nephew and niece Mr.. and Mrs. Died
erich. Of ROIandviile. Nd. with her for
= short visit She Will leave Washing
ton in a fortnight for her summer home
at Bar HaTbor. going by easy stages be-
tween New York and Boston, making
visits en- route.
Mss Josie Fishbind. OF New York, IS
the guest OF Mrs. Arthur Baumgarten.
Mrs Morris GusdoTf entertained at
whist on Friday afternoon.
The Swedish Minister and Nine. Lager
crantz have gone to Wilmington, Del, 10
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

The President and Mrs. Taft enter
tained at dinner in the White House last
evening. nearly all the guests being men,
bers OF the Senate and House They
were:
Senator and Mrs. DoIIiver. Senator
Stone, Senator and Mrs. Sutherland. Sen
ator and Mrs. Burkett, Senator Brande-
see. Senator Curtis. Senator and Mrs.
Guggenhelm. Senator and Mrs Joseph f.
Johnston, Senator Burton, Senator Craw-
ford, Representative James A. Tawney.
Representative and Mrs. Samuel " Nc
Can, Representative and Mrs. D. s. Alex
ander, Representative Henry D. Clayton.
Representative and Mrs Edgar D. Crum-
packer. Representative and Mrs. David J.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

son played a patriotic air Then an In
prcmptu dance ended an evening 70 be
remembered by the old soldiers.
notable entertainment during the
resent D. A r Congress was an Informal
reception. on Friday evening. at Florence
Court. by Mrs. Joaquin Miller. in honor
Of Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox Mrs Nil
Ter was assisted by her sister. Miss
Leland, and By Miss Juanits Miller. who
sang a number Of her fathers poems.
set TO music Of her own composition,
accompanying them on the guitar
The District Federation OF Women's
Clubs viii hold it's annual meeting next
Wednesday, IL the vestry room OF the
Hebrew Temple, at Eighth and streets
northwest
The morning session viii open at 1880
O'Clock and be occupied with reports Of
officers. chairmen Of committees and
presidents Of clubs.
The afternoon session will open at 2
O'Clock with roll call OF delegates. after
which the convention viii proceed TO the
annual election Of cficers.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

/ fortunate winner OF the first prize, 2
charming pongee parssol. and the second
prize was won by Miss Julia LIppett.
Mrs Moultrie Gourdin. who has been
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. George
Baskerville Douglas, left last week for
her home in Charleston, s. G Mrs Gour-
Gin is the president Of the Children OF the
American Revolution. and IS very well
known in Georgetown society.
Miss Adds Hubard. Of the Holmes. left
last Monday for Rye Long Island. where
she expects 10 spend several months as
the guest Of Mrs. James S Mccullough
and her daughter. Miss Mildred McCul-
lOugh. Later in the summer Miss Hub
ard viii visit friends in Fredericksburg.
Va. and the Green Spring Valley, return
Ing 10 Georgetown 81 the fall.
There viii be an open meeting to-uzor-
row Of the Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
Church. which VIII be held at the rector
IN o street Mrs William 7. Glover VII
read an interesting paper on Mission
work IN the mountains OF Tennessee" and
Miss Sallie Stuart VIII give q talk 10 the
auxiliary on the general progress Of the
society. This meeting viii close these
very delightful reunions for this year.
2
charming -st home last Tuesday after
noon IN honor OF her house guest, Sfrs.
John Newport Green. Of Norfolk. Va.
Notwithstanding the bad weather. the
drawiug-Tooms were filed during the aft
ernoon with her many friends. Mrs
Green. who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Grady during the past two weeks. left on
Friday for her home
Miss Anna Abbott was the hostess Al 4
very attractive party last Monday even
ing, when the guest OF honor was Mrs.
John Newport Green, OF Norfolk, Va.
guest Of Mrs. Powell Grady. The affair
was an unusually attractive one, and late
in the evening supper was served Among
those invited 10 meet Mrs. Green were
the Rev. James II. ". Blake and Mrs
Blake, Capt Powell Grady and Mrs.
Grady. Mrs. Henry W Reich. Miss Mat
tie Abbott Mrs. Bryant, Miss Mary Cas-
sin. and Miss OImstead.
The second OF the spring series Of
dances at the Dumbarton Club vas held
at the clubhouse last Tuesday night and
In spite OF the rainy weather quite large
crowd was present Late in the evening
salad. coffee. &c. were served in the din
iEg-room. Among the members and their
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Chatfeld LOCKER, Mr.. and Mrs David
Agnew G-eenlees. Mr.. and Mrs. A L
Turner, Miss Madge Clarke. Mss May
Slack, Miss Blanche Darby. Miss LoutEs
Cox, Miss Henry, Miss Edgarina Hest
ings, Miss Mary Harvey. Miss Lucia
Continued on PaEe 3. coIuaz I.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

r J.. where she will visit her married
daughters. Mrs Huntington Jackson and
Mrs Holt. Miss Maud Converse accom-
panied her mother Miss Olga Converse
VIII remain in Washington several weeks
longer as the guest Of Miss Caryl Craw-
ford and Miss Eleanor Slater.
Mrs H " Van Senden has Just re-
turned home from Spartanburg, s. C..
where she visited friends for two weeks
and attended the South Atlantic States
music festival
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

%HE backward spring season IN
washington IS most discourag-
ing TO out-of-door entertain
ments. and even 10 the makins
Of summer plans. Mrs. Taft. with com
nendable faith in the weather. already
has issued cards for a garden party on
the 7th, although the cards do not indi-
rate garden party but merely an after
noon tea This means that II the weather
permits the reception win be held in the
historic grounds south Of the mansion.
If the weather is contrary. the tea VIII
80 on indoors
President and Mrs. Taft, determined 10
make the spring season a sitting one for
the new Congress sitting in extra ses-
sion, wiz have dinner parties on the 5th
end the 10Th. and continue with them,
from time TO time until they 90 to their
sumner home. on the North Shore. To
be sure, the parties viii grow more IN
formal as the season advances. but just
now there are al the ear marks OF state
dinners in these affairs.
Mrs Edwards, Of California, sister Of
the President, is enjoying her first visit
IN the White House. and Is being enter
tained by both old and new friends. Il
was q matter OF genuine regret that the
concert On Potomac drive had 10 be
omitted yesterday afternoon because OF
the unreasonable cold and the rain. Mrs
Taft has made the concerts Just what she
set OUT to-successes. The smart people
have taken hold Of them with her and are
lending their aid by their presence al
each semi-weekiy concert
An interesting visitor to the White
House before the family goes to Beverly
WI be the venerable father OF Mrs. Taft.
Judge Heron, Of Cincinnati. according
% word from that city. He has not yet
visited his distinguished son-in-law and
daughter since their elevation TO the
hrst place IN Official life Of America. as
he has not been entirely well. He makes
his home IN Cincinnati in the downtown
residence where his children were ali
raised, and maintains that home in the
same old stately fashion as Of old. II is
just opposite the home OF the Presidents
brother. Charles, which figured 50 largely
in the campaign of last summer and fall
Il is presided over by Mrs. Taft's unmar-
=ied sister.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

Arrangements fer Spring Weddings
Are now in progress. Downey's elegant
bridal carriages are IN greatest demand
for such occasions. Stables, Is2c Z
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

gray cloth. with Rat to match. making
a striking picture against the back
ground Of vines and flowers.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Bland Lee Flem-
ing. OF The Plains, Fauquier County.
Va. have announced the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Frances Lee Flem-
ing. to Mr.. s Henley Garter. The date
for the wedding has not yet been decided
Uocn.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

Mss Ada Sewlands. niece Of Senator
Francis G. Newiands, and Dr. Virginius
Dabney VIII be married on Tuesday aft
ernoon. May IS, in the Episcopal church
in Chevy Chase Il viii be one OF the
smart functions OF the spring season.
Miss Newlands vilI be attended by Miss
Gertrude Williams. Miss FeroIine Per
kins, and Miss Katherine Jennings. Mr.
Dabney's attendants viii be Dr. Henry
Parker, James Crawford, and Frederick
Faust.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

The engagement Is announced Of Miss
Bessie Hutchinson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson. Of Rochester.
\. II. 10 Mr.. Edward Aaron Barney. OF
Canaan. Mr.. Barney is secretary 70 Rep
resentative Frank d. CuTrier and also
IS clerk Of the Committee on Patents. No
date has been set FOR the wedding
The engagement is announced Of Mr..
Clarence Y. Grosner. OF Massachusetts
avenue. TO Miss Florence 3. Cert. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cert, Of
Pittsburg. They will be az home at 3SI
Fairmont avenue. Pittsburg. after May 8.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

Continued on PaEe 3. cOIumn 1.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
Do Crows Recognize. sundayi

A large number Of crows were forag-
ing for food not long ago close to the
house OF farmer in West Virginia.
They were unusually bold. as though
hunger had driven them to forget their
;is;;a! shycess and distrnst Of their
natural enemies-men.
Two of them alighted close to the
back door and picked up the crumbs
with an apparent assurance Of their
safety not easily accounted for. The
farmer was telling a neighbor about
the tameness Of the birds, and the lat
ter remarked:
you won't see them foolhardy to-
morrow"
why not tomorrow as well az to-
dayT
Because today Is Sunday. and these
crows know 1t. They know that one
day in seven they are not popped at
by boys and men. They can count,
crows can, aud they know that on the
seventh day they are exempt from per-
secution.
Il once lived near a swamp where
thousands Of crows made their roost-
Ing place. aud early In the morning
they used to start for the mountains
for their food. | was often out with
my gun trying TO get shot ut them.
Week days they were shy Of me, and
seldom got shot at them. but on
Sunday morning It was different. Then
they would ay low aud close to my
house, their wings almost fiapping the
ridgeboards Of house and barns. DO
crows know when 1t Is Sunday? or
course they do."-Exchange.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
FLINT AND FINDER.
Making Fire In the Days Before We
Had Matches,

A friend Of mine Of just my age used
to laugh about his own boyhood and
tell the story OF his mother shaking
him IN bed and bidding him put on his
boots when he dressed and his over
coat and wade through the snow to
the next neighbours to get a pan OF hot
Goals with which to make the fire. !
suppose Joc's mother had lost her
flint. We kept our flint and what was
called 1.-THE steel In a round tin box
such as would hold quart OF straw
berries now. and II was on the man
telpiece IN the kitchen. II was half
full Of finder. Half the boys and girls
OF today do not know what finder Is
or was.
Now. whoever was In the kitchen In
the morning and found that the last
hot coal OF the wood fire had gone out
took down the finder box and struck
the steel with the flint smartly and Of
ten until redhot spark fell on the
finder; then very carefully she blew
with her breath on any flakes OF the
finder which had lighted until she had
quite little cove of lighted finder.
Then she took what we called brim-
stone match and put that very care
fully In the little hot hole. II all
things worked well. the birthstone
lighted and the wood of the match
lighted, and she lighted the candle,
which made part of the finder box.
Oh, dear! There were thousands OF
finder boxes In little Boston the day !
was born, and few years ago l tried
to buy one as curiosity. and l could
not find one In any Of the junkshops.
In those days old women would stop
ut the door and ask you to buy some
bundles Of matches. They had made
these themselves of pine wood four
inches long. which they had dipped In
hot birthstone at both ends. And those
were the only matches that anybody
ever heard of.-Woman's Home Com
Danion,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

II was examination day at u council
school In the outskirts Of Leeds. Six
rows Of neat little "tykes." with pol
lshed faces and clean collars, had
been carefully coached by the teacher
in the difficult art OF eyading the pit.
falls set by the willy inspector. To y
boy they were ready.
The class room door opened and I'D.
mitted the dreadful parsonage.
Now. boys" he commenced in his
most insinuating manner. "can any oi
you tell me a few things that are made
In LeedsT
Clothes" said Tommy Jones.
''Right." said the inspector.
"Enginesv' yelled Sammy jenkins.
'Ilight? said the inspector.
Then the replies came to a sudden
stop.
Nov. then. you bright boys. hurry
upr" said his majesty. But the dread
full silence was unbroken. "weil. now,
boys, what Is the skin Of q COW used
for?r asked their examiner in order 70
Jog their memories.
Little Johnny Binks fell or his seat
In his eagerness to be seen.
"Please. sir-please. sir" he yelled.
-the skin Is used TO keep the meat inr'
Liverpool Mercury.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

eu the kfOuuu uutu u was uuukekoub
for riding. but an exhibition was held
whatever the weather. 80 o'clock In
the afternoon saw the performance at
its height.
The parade around the ring was over
--broncho busters" Indians. Next
cans, cowgirls and cowboys. Cossacks.
all had passed IN review. The stage
holdup and the Indian dance were over
Then came the cowboy feats Of diff
cult riding.
Robert Forsythe rode most reckless
ly OF all-vaulting over his galloping
horse, supporting his weight solely by
one hand clutching the pommel-around
the arena.
The Cossacks. most daring riders Of
the world. hated him for his skill. and
Forsythe In the latter weeks Of his
misery had become more reckless In
riding than even Cossack.
Somebody's going to be hurt to.
day." remarked one OF the spectators
Look at that fellow riding the game
little sorrei with the white feet. won't
you?
Somebody's going to see his finish."
remarked the performers behind the
weather beaten retiring curtain. An
nette shivered and whitened as she
listened
1.-The sorrels DOWN. rang a cry.
The spectators leaped from their
seats by hundreds. The horse strug-
gled up and shook himself-unhurt.
The man lay still. Then came q wom-
ans scream from behind the curtain,
"Oh. Bobby. Bobby Bobbyw
The young man was raised and has
tily carried out. The program contin-
ued as II nothing had happened, and
the show moved on that night toward
Mexico.
When Robert Torsythe. bruised and
with n broken leg. opened bis eyes In
the City hospital late that evening the
tear stained face OF the best cowgirl
rider OF the new Wild West show bent
over him.
He stared ut her moment wonder
ingly.
"oh. Bobby" she whispered humbly
and uncertainty, III you still want me
I'll leave It'll WILL Wilt"
A TRANSPORTING light came In For
sythe's eyes. "whenT he asked ea-
gerly.
"Now." she answered. "this minute
Bobby
Robert fumbled weakly In the purse
which the nurse handed him.
Presently the ring that had been
taken off in Kentucky was put on in
Texas. and the electric lights that
twinkled within the hospital walls
were as the lights OF heaven.
Presently Robert Forsythe broke the
silence.
Annette" said he. "will you mind
very much-if-ir'-
"If what. dear" said Annette. 81
won't mind anything except you II
whatT
"If." said Robert. smiling quixzical-
~, I'VE stay with the show. You
know. I kind Of like 1t now. And
can't let that sorrel beat me-"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
BURDENS lifted.
From Snow Hill Backs Relief Proved
BY Lapse Of Time.
Backache is a heavy burden +;
Nervousness wears one out
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;

Backache Is q heavy burden
Nervousness wears one out
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms.
Relief is but temporary if the cause
remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause.
Relief comes quickly-comes to stay.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney ills
Cure sick kidneys permanently.
Here's proof that you can verify.
Fred Holland, Main St., Crisfeld,
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my name as one who recommends Doan's
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cured supply of Doan's Kidney Pills
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a public statement recommending the
remedy and today am glad to say that
there has been no return of the COM
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me in advising the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills in similar cases."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name-Doan' and
take no other.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

It is sometimes expedient to forget
what you know.-Syrus.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

Harmonious.
'what n the matter with the hack
driverf"
HE has hacking cough"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

II you have pains In the back, Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble and want Q certain, pleasant
herb relief from womcn's Ills, try Mother Gray's
"AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. II is q safe, reliable
regulator, and relieves all Female Weaknesses,
Including Inflammation and alterations. Mother
Gray's Australian Leaf lie sold by Druggsts or
sent by mail for so cts Sample sent FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., IL Roy NIX.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15
ChiidrSn Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 9 . RIA
House Passes Tariff Bill.

After three weeks OF consideration
the Payne tariff bill passed the house
of representatives by vote Of 217 to
161. One Republican (Austin. Ten
nessee) voted against the measure,
and four Democrats, all from Louis
lana. Messrs. Broussard. Estopinal
Pujo and wick,iffe. voted for It. An
attempt by Champ Clark. the minority
leader, to recommit the bill with In
structions. signally failed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-05-15

Az high a. we have mounted n de-
light. In our detection do we sink %
low.-Wondzwarfh