davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-The cold drizzle
OF rain which began at 4 O'clock this
morning stopped shortly before noon
today, leaving every spot at the baseball
grounds except the straw-covered infeld
cold and Soggy.
The air was raw and chill and the
tramping thousands who carried great
pathways of mud into the stands with
them simply had to keep lively in or
der to chase out the damp cold which
was aided in making the fans uncOm-
portable by a heavy pail Of mist and
struggling clouds that the sun never
had chance to break through.
For the Athletics Coombs and Thom-
as were selected by Crafty Connie
Mack to do the battery work. Frank
Chance didn't decide whether il would
be Cole or Pfeister who would do the
pitching until a few seconds before the
game. King, Of course. was to be
at the receiving end.
Nearly 15,000 persons had been passed
through the gates 10 the Cubs ball park
at noon today. Since the drizzle Of rain
stopped shortly before noon the open
bleachers were crowded with men and
women who risked wearing apparel and
health TO see the big teams play the
third game OF the worlds series.
With perfect weather here during
the late unpleasantness, the weather
man, who IS rumored TO be a Cub
rooter, punctured the mercury bulb
last night and the Thermometer drop
ped from the high seventies to the
low ffties.
Along with the drop came a tirizzling
rain, which lasted throughout the
early morning hours and sent thou
sands of fans. who arose for a peek
at the weather, back TO the goose
whiskera
1t took more than climatic catastro-
phes 10 kin of all the baseball bugs,
and at 1890 this morning, three
closely muffied and heavily bottled
candidates for first row honors took
a position before the box office at
West Side PARK
Before an hour had passed they had
been Joined by other raiIbirds, and
by the time the sun was up, but not
out the snaky, shivering line had
grown to several hundred
Nine thirty was the hour set for open
ing the gates. but long before that hour
an insistent throng was pushing and
showing about the entrances. apparently
unmindful Of the fact that weather con-
ditions might have TO be considered.
At 10 o'clock the skies tried hard TO
get clear, and the Government weather
forecaster declared he believed ii pOssi-
bic that the Cubs and Athletics would
be able to play.
Hundreds Of women had stood in the
drizzle since dawn 10 get tickets for
the game. With the men, they ate
lunches, sold to them by shrewd frank
furter men, and at 10 o'clock the army
had swelled to 9,O00
Police Intervention was necessary In |
HeSny instances to settle disputes about /
places In the line
A bright sunshiny day might have
served 20 lift the load from the hearts /
Of Chicago fandom, at least until the
game was under way. but tOday-Csassi- 1
ned IN the weather catalogue as sui {
cide's delght'-was 10 mach even Cor /
a ChicagOan and festoOus OF gloom
hung from the atmosphere itself
Every Chicago sporting editor S Offer
ing today was an laid for op-
tin ism" Each scribe had apparently /
10 abOred diligently 20 convince himself 1
and his readers that The Cubs were To 4
Continued on Page Eleven1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
\. N. CA. CAPITALISTS
SEE PRESIDENT TAFT
Plan of Raising S1,5OO,OOO
for EvangeliStic Work Is
Given Endorsement.

Two hundred philanthropists, capi-
talists, and Y. NJ C A officials gath
cred in the East Room Of the White
House this morning and laid plans
for raising $1,5OO.OO0 with which to
further the movement Of Christian
eyanSelizattOn in the Orient and the
Latin nations Of South America.
Not only did President Taft show
the conference unusual recognition by
admitting the delegates to the White
House proper, but he delivered an
address. giving his heartest approval
TO the movement. He said this coun-
try owed II to itself to expand its
Christian influence in every direction
possible. He added that the Y. NJ. c.
A was an organization entirely
worthy Of such movement, that it
seemed to have a facility for com
manding men Of character, methods Of
character, and clean money.
Wanamaker a Delegate.
Many of the most important Chris
tian workers in the country are at
the conference. The list includes
former Postmaster General John
Wanamaker. Of Philadelphia; former
Secretary Of State Gen. John W. Fos-
ter. Miss Helen Gould, George w.
Perkins, Of the firm of J, Pierpont
Morgan & Co, Arson Phelps Stokes,
the great philanthropist Of Connccti-
cut; William Sloane, Of New York:
Melville y. Stone, of New York. Rob-
ert Cluett. the collar manufacturer:
Gen Leonard Wood, Joshua lowering,
twice the Prohibition candidate for
President, Of Baltimore; d. p. Gamble,
the soap manufacturer Of Cincinnati:
Dr. Howard A Kelly, the emir ent
surgeon Of Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore. William A. Patton. vice
president of the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
For three hours the conference last
ed. The ideas had been outlined by
John r. Mott secretary of the depart
ment Of foreign work Of the Interna-
tiOnal Y. NJ c. A work.
Macfarland Is Chairman.
H B. f. Macfarland called the con-
ference TO order. He first introduced
Mr.. Mott. who said that eighteen
months ago, at the Edinburg Mission
airy Conference, it was determined that
the "Christ-ward' movement must be
pushed now or else the nations not
vet evangelical would chose some sub
stitute
Mr.. Mott then declared that az least
s, 10000 was neces Sary in order 10
carry this idea into effect 1t was
shown that the association needs forty
seven new buildings, which will cost
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
PHILADELPHIAN KILLS
WIFE AND HIMSELF
Jealousy Is Supposed to Have
Caused Man to Enact
Double Tragedy.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20-The bodies
Of John Boutwell,, hfty-three years old,
and his wife Catherine, forty-eight, the
victims OF a double tragedy, We're found
this morning al their home. 2521 Titan
street
The police say that Boutwell, shot has
wife 70 death and then ended his own
life Jealousy is supposed to have been
the motive.
The WOman's body was found in a bed
in the second story front room. That
Of the man was found in the kitchen
Under it was found the revolver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
CHARLES F. BALL DIES
ON VISIT TO FATHER
Well-KnoWn Farmer of LeeSburg
SuccumbS Suddenly While
In Capital.

Charles FayeJte Ball, a weII-knowa
farmer Of near Leesburg, Va, died this
morning at the residence Of his father,
G. w. Ball. 500 . street northwest.
while on a visit
M Ball was a native OF Leesburg.
Va, and had for many years COnductei
q farm near that town
Besides his father. Mr.. Ball left one
brother, r ]. NJ Ball, l. s n, and
four sisters. Funeral services viii be
held in Leesburg Saturday, and burial
Will be in the family lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
DEALERS CHARGE
PLAN TO CORNER
SUPPLY OF MILK
But They Give No Specific
Proof When Questioned
AT Hearing.
SCIENTISTS FAVOR
TUBERCULIN TEST
Assert 1t Has Proved Its Worth
In Thirty-three Cities of
the Country.
What the MtLk HEARING
Developed Today

Charges made by A. S. Trundle and
COrbin Thompson that multi
millionaire" milk trust is behind
health regulations.
Aecusers requested by Commission
ers to produce specific evidence.
Charges viii not be considered
unless made in writing and ac-
companied by evidence.
Representatives of dealers attack
reliability of bacterial count, tenn
PeratuIe regulations, tuberculin
test, and pasteurization.
Scientists from Department of Ag-
rigcultural and Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service uphold
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
WEATHER REPORT.

The southern storm is now centered
near Hatteras, moving very slowly
northwestward offm the coast IL has
lost considerable energy during the last
tWenty-fOur hours. II has, neverthe-
less, caused extensive rains in Atlantic
coast sections and high winds on the
southern and central coasts. Moreover
generally unsettled conditions have
prevailed in middle and southwestern
sections in connection with the dis
turbance which was reported Wednes-
day In the West High winds with snow
have pI tiled on the northern Lakes,
and sns has fallen on the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope as far south as
the Texas Panhandle, and sleet is
falling In northwestern Kansas. F-eeZ-
ing temperature prevails generally on
the eastern slope Of the Rockies. and
as taF east as the upper Missouri val
ley and IN northern and centarl Min
nesota- Temperatures are still COM
paratively high in Eastern sections.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Threatening and unsettled weather
tonight and Friday; much cooler. brisk
northwesterly winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
WRECK KILLS FIVE
ON HOOKING VALLEY

SANDUSKY, Ohio, Oct. 9O.-Hocking
valley passenger train, No. q, was
wrecked FIVE miles south of Upper San
dusSy today. Five persons are report
ed killed. The train was bound from
Columbus TO Toledo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
HELD FOR DEATH
Of AGED NEGRO

George Gerhauser, Of sos Eat Capt.
tol street, was arrested today follow
ing the death of Arthur Bell. an aged
negro, this morning.
Gerhauser is held IN bail Of $4,000 for
the Coroner's Investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
Wants Wntten Evidence.

1T seems peculiar" said Commission
er Rudolph, that il such a big trust
exists there is not some tangible evil
dence Of it to be had. You make \
serious charge against the Health De-
partment and the Agricultural Depart
ment, but unless you can substantiate
it you surely cannot expect it to be
seriously considered Give US written
evidence that such influences are at
work, viii you, Mr.. Thompson
AIr Thompson replied that the fact that
the Health Department, the Agricultural
Department, and the Washington doc
tors advocate. pasteuTiZatiOn is proof
that they are interested IN the manu-
facture and sale Of pasteurizing ma
chinery.
This was denied by the scientists of
the departments when they testified
They declared they advocated pasteur-
tzadon only as a temporary expedient to
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
STORM WHIPS COAST:
VEERS OFF SEAWARD

The storm that swept devastation
through Cuba and Florida and rloved
along the Atlantic coast early this morn
Ing, taking a heavy tOu in human life
veered seaward shortly before 10 O'Clock
today.
Ihls Information. reported from the
weather Bureau here, was flashed all
along the coast and was the signal for
general rejoicing. Since the wind and
rain showed little diminUtion today, sea
port cities feared that the storm had
not yet outiived lis power for danger.
Strikes Washington.
The tai Of the storm whipped across
washington shortly after midnight this
morning The wind here did not reach
q high velocity, as compared with the
nifty miles an hour that II slziramsi
across the Southern States. but nearIy
two inches OF rain fell within forty
i've minutes
Other points nearer the coast felt the
effects more severely In New York the
velocity OF the wind reached thir1v-fIve
miles an hour, and the temperature took
a sudden tumble Of 10 degrees
The main storm left the Atlantic coast
OF North Carolina, according to the
~ G-N--GA 1o--AG-Ll report TO-DAY NE
breeze that hit the Northern coast lost
considerable fury and in New Jersey
where heavy rains fell, the breeze Eas
slight
Checks Forest Fires.
The heavy rainfall was ioyfuIIy r.
ceived in some sections Of the country,
particularly throughout New Jersey,
where forest fires have been raging for
many hours. These fres. which at one
stage threatened the estate Of the late
E H Herman, at Arden. hay sheen
extinguished by the rain and the vol
unteer fire fighters after hours Of work
have returned 10 their homes.
COastwise trade along the Atlantic Is
greatly hampered-
The downpour Of rain in New York
today caused serious foods in all the
lower sections Of the greater city, es-
peciaIIy along West street. IN Man
haitian and In Williamsburg. West
street was flooded as far as the Belt
Line car tracks. and commuters had
trouble getting across the thorough
fare
A number OF women on their way 10
work were carried across West street by
chivaIrous men Washington market
was partly flooded. and there was COZ
siderable damage 10 commission houses
IN the neighbOrhOod The Hood over
IN the Williamsburg section was the
worst since 1913. The water was three
feet deep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
Chicago Fans Brave Cold
and DampneSS to See
World Series.
ATHLETIC MANAGER
CHOOSES COOMBS
Accommodations Are Arranged for
$4,000 Persons to See the
Championship Contest.
By THOMAS S. RICE.
PROBABLE BATTERIES.

Athletics-Coombs and Thomas.
CubS-Cole or Pfester and King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
TENIPERATrRES
TIDE TABLE.

CONDITIONS OF RIVERS.
HARPERS FERRY, ". Va, Oct %
Both rivers clear this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20
Charges Similar.

Chairman Trundle and Mr.. Thompson
made practically the same charges con-
corning the alleged ''multi-milliontire"
Milk trust, and the same declaration
that it is this influence which is behind
the District Health Department, the
Agricultural Department, and the Wash
ington physicians who have interested
themselves In bringing about a purifi-
cation OF Washingtons milk supply.
When pinned down to specific facts
and forced to fOrego ceneralities. neith-
er Mr.. Trandle nor Mr.. Thompson gave
any evidence to substantiate their ac-
cusatlons- Commissioner Rudolph inter-
posed this statement:
Gentlemen, We must ask you 10 stick
10 facts and to produce evidence be-
fore We can seriously consider any such
charges as you have made Mr.. ThOmD-
son. where is this gigantic trust p
Well replied the dairyman, IF
you'd been in the milk business for
thirty-five years as l have you would
have seen evidences Of IL between the
lines 1 merely throw out the sugges-
ton that this trust exists, and is exert
ing its powerful influences 10 drive the
dealers Of raw milk out Of business,
and 1 hope the Commissioners viii con
duct an Investigation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

Declaring that a millionaire milk
trust" is 'perpetrating an audacious
scheme - control the milk supply OF
the United States;'' that more than
SSo,0oo,000 capital IS represented in the
enterprise, and that the District Health
Department is "unwitingIy playing into
the hands Of this gigantic enterprise %
Corbey Thompson. vice president OF
the NIX Dealers Association, Of
Washinston. made a series Fof sensa.
tional charges against the Health De-
partment at a hearing before the Dis
trict Commissioners today.
Names OF capitalists said 20 be iden-
dhed with the milk trust were placed
in the hands OF the Commissioners by
Mr.. Thompson.
Levi p. Morton, Thomas T. Ryan,
Anthony Brady, and z. J. Berwind
head the list Other prominent hnan-
clers named were James 3. Marse,
Henry D. Cook. Kuhn, Loeb & Co., H
L Wiley, Hugh Grant Browne, Eu-
gene Del Mar. John r F1agler. Horace
". Henshaw, Eben Dudley, Lyman 3.
Melbourne, and ". I Moody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-20

Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

Rev. W. /. Canfer. grand chaplain
OF the order OF Odd Fellows, who will
deliver the address ut the Biiou The
alter Sunday afternoon In connection
with the celebration OF the ninety
iirst anniversary cf the organization
OF the order, arrived In Richmond
shortly after the noon hour 6atnr-
day, and after reg1stering at the JET
ferson was given m auto ride about
the city ~ guest Of Richmond Odd
Fellowa
me grand chaplain, whose home II
IA Fairmont, wv. Va, - q Methodist
minister Of much prominence in his
home State, and u reputed to be an
orator Of unsual ability.
Begin - 3 r. NJ
Exercises ut tbs Bi5ou will begin
prompt At r. II Mr.. Hill Montague,
member OF Unity Lodge. No. IS. will
preside. and LleutenAnt Governor Ell
tyson will introduces the speaker Of the
occasion Rev. q. ~. w. Taylor. pastor
Of Hasker Memorial Methodist church.
u down ON the program to offer up
the opening prayer. Following this
prayer. the Opening ode OF the order
win be sung.
One OF the features Of the occasion
promises to be selections sung by lhe
Grace Street baptist quartet, constst-
ing OF Mr. Oscar Holman. Mr.. III. &.
watkins, Mrs George X. Harper and
Miss Pattie Isaacas with Mr.. Herbert
l.. Reese ~ accompanist.
The audience will Join In singins
Ny Country, It's Of Thee." and thu
benediction win be asked by DIR. r.
w. Boatwright, president OF Richmond
College.
Stems orchestra win furnished
stringed music for tho occasion.
Boxes for Rehe1Enha
Boxes In the theater have been re-
served for members Of Rebekah lodge
Of Richmond. comprising the women's
branch In this city.
The Odd Fellows order. which be-
gan with five members niuety-one
years ago In Baltimore. now has about
t.50e. 900 In the subordinate lodges.
500, 600 In the women'e branch. the
Rebekahs besides large mcmbersiaip
In the uniformed rank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

The council committee ON ftrest
cleaning Friday night referred The
ordinance providing for special flush
ing machines for Broad and Main
streets 70 . subcommittee which Is to
inquire into the cost ~ tho equipment
and in maintenance.
Messr1 Bennett Hosclsan and Rat
elite spoke In favor of tho ordinance.
and superintendent Henry Cuhn. Of
the street cleaning department. said
that experiments mada with machines
similar to those proposed had proved
entirely satisfactory.
Councilman Umlauf opposed the
measure. declaring that the hue ana
II more Of . fad than i reAiisy.
CRY being raised ON account or dusf
He aid not think tho rnachiaes
should be bought. AZ thetr operation
would neceasltates more men IA the
street cleaning department. ana more
men meant wore money.
The subcommittee viii report III
the next meeting Of ths regular COM
mittee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30

The Lubln vii present for next week
one Of the most elaborate vaudeville
and picture bills Il has been the pleas
ure Of that pretty little playhouse TO
offer here. The numbers are clean ana
wholesome and absolutely nothing
that would offend the most fastidtous
II tolerated.
Doc Morris and an excellent COM
rany will otter q series Of rlasterfui
afterpieces- This promises 70 prove
something new to Richmondsrs who
enjoy short faxcea IN = palatabls form.
Bill, Jones', ''the absent MINDED
YOUTH who made III Richmond laugh
when he was here = year or % ago.
Will again offer his excellent comedy
and musical number, that II. undoubt-
efily, one OF the most en5oyabic ever
seen here Jones has an ininttable
way or telling his stories that keeps
his hearers convulsed with laughter.
His musical numbers are ArtfsticAily
rendered and he shows his Versatility
by performing on half dozen or more
Instruments Of both the wind and reed
variety. One OF his own make. an
"accusiphine," ID q novelty hereaocuts,
and from II he extracts the niost beau-
tifui melodies.
Martin and Francis, a pair OF pretty
little misses. viii offer q singing and
DANCING number which witt prove thor
ouxhiy enjoyable. Their voices are
sweet and fresh and their graceful
dancing Ia exceptionally clever. The
pictures, which are always enjoyable.
win DO a special feature OF the new
weeks bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
CAROLINA WINS
IN CLOSE CAME
Wake Forest Defeated by Tar
Heels Without Getting Sin
gle Hit OF Hedgepeth.

rxr~r rxrrr ~ ~ A~~ss an -.ln
CnAf FL 1llA1-' - ~ Ap.n :
about the fastest game u ball Played
on the hin this year, Wake Forest
go. a.. 4. a.s..s hesore ma stronr
- .,sr,,. .r~rsrasscr ~ ira score cf
: 49, 4 : qtss -sc.,r. shns,,d haye stood
80 ,.r.~ - =. rnlina.s favor. and
nrss, .narr ns,afn~ ar the mart OF
- .,,~,.s tssr,r,a,es raves him several
r,s~ - -. Sa,,u~rv Than are
.ao.s.aa Ths Tarhseas Mi Ire bali
..ss.ss,.t,,,- IN. rnSnrt,,natf1v could
-. ssSs 49, a-s.,ss ara Nh everr
..o -. - a.sa.r.. hsnd. this
tMe AZ z - ~ .s.s,, rnmnsr of
49, -. rsr,,,sr. Ts~ decided feature
~ - $50. 80 sha nitch,nr OF
Hsdgepeth for caro1ina, Inc ans s sn.,a.
sousnpsM nak .no .r,,.sn o,,s ta,
pteIeay - ~ 1870. ,nar s.nria
men ana nos $500 ~. raarnss tarst
hit oais iouI 80 ,srara,.,Iy
ana I'VE u 1913 80. - nna ras
cAuknt " ,Ss. ,a, o,h.~ ar
saIs on nvsa - = 80. az MIRA
tne on.y a.s -" yes..,, ,..~Iv c,,e
Ia .na hau II ~. ~iwhtn
- ~. - -. - |. ~. nc>.s S third.
aas.sa -. =, a h~.~ ~, bails. 4
aaa u es.aa-,s enn,ce hut me
steai aho $500 ns,t .na there
1t. ~ - rsrc,snas. run came
~ ~ ~ ANN r,han n,,as. ara nm. sir.-
= ~ e. aass.ra ara re. sanrtf,cea to
- ~ .ra ,hird INA after Hamilton
Ma rnsfen on by being iii With the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-30
WONDERFUL TRIP
IN AUTOMOBILE
Journey Through Swamps and
Deserts Of Arizona and New
Mexico in Motor Car.

From Saratoga Springs. ". Y. to Ban
BrAncisco on q pleasure jaunt, through
liz bottomless mud Of Louisiana
slowing through the swAmps which no
ptfer car had ever been able to cross
lost In the Arixona and New Mexico
aeserts into old Mexico and up the
roast--thafs the remarkable trip Just
completed by Waiter II. Hanson and
his wife In his 5000 II. p. Stearns
touring car.
When Hanson started out many tried
10 dtssuade him from attempting the
journey telling him THAI II would be
Impossible 10 cross Louisiana but Han
sOn was confident that his big and
powerful Stearna would pull him
through successfully, and he was not
20 BE- turned from his plans. At New
Orisans the same story was told him--
that ii would b. impossible for his
70 cTosn the State In the direction OF
Texas d route that had never been
trAversed BY an automobile. The roads
were hub-deep In mire and the rain
wa8 falling IN torrents. For many .
hundred miles the big StsArns pushed
~ way through the mud most Of the
ttrne on the low gear. At times the
car wAs forced to run through lakes Of
water. and the engine was covered to
prevent the flooding Of the rnechantsn.
This swanp land. Hanson says. IL the
worst that ha had ever tackled In an
Autcmobiie. and after reaching ri Paso
th6 party Fcmatned FOR q week Of rest.
In New Mexico roads that never be-
f0re had been trAsersed by = motor
car were taken by the Stearns. The
btg machine proved curiosity TO the
Indians, and ut every stop the machine
was surrounded by natives. who had
n4ver seen m automobile before.
Al Phoenix. Hanson was warned not
% attempt 10 cross the deaeft 1t this
sNaSon Of tina year. But he had bfaved
hardships In the rice land Of Louisiana.
had faced highwAymer. and had trav-
eled more than 1000 miles without -
1foua mishAp. and the desert had no
terrors sfor Hmm. On the hrst day put
charmed with the desert. They Jared
wall until reaching Ehrenburg. on the
Colorado NvGr. Here some delay Wa
ocrnai0ned BY tho Indians. who wefs
not prepared to ferry the motorists
Uver the river. Luckily for Tho Han
oous, thu car was well ntoclced with
urovisious. Tor there - only enough ~
EhrenburG for the fsw Indians who
nnEnd the winter there.
Then cama along big sand storm.
ma for = day and night the party
were lost on tho desert somewhere b.
tween Ehrsnhurg and ChuckAwaiIA-
through the wilderness. were COM
pletely cbliteratsd during the storm.
Ind the motorists were appalled, to ind
6afoeo tAeH nothing bat 4 Wild waste
ok sand. with the wind blowing hard
9GEuss the plain. The wind tore ths