davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

st. Louis. May 2l-Thousands Of sky
gazers here obtained a magnificent view
Of Halleys comet when It appeared in
the western sky tonight after sunset. on
schedule time, shining more brilliantly
than it has at any time since ii was first
sighted. two months and half ago.
Rev. Father Martin 5 Brennan. who
was the first 20 report his observations
tonight, said the spectacle was the most
gorgeous he had ever witnessed. He
secured his first view OF the comet at
7:3O p. m, as the heavy bank Of clouds
that filed the western sky at sunset set
tied down TO within a few degrees Of the
horizon. when the comet burst upon his
view, shining with a brilliaHcy greater
than that OF Venus. with the largest disc
he had ever observed in a comet. and a
brilliant tail 40 degrees in length stream
ing out behind it IN fan-shaped spangles.
and remaining in full view for fully an
hour.
Rev. Father Borgmeyer. OF ST. Louis
University, sighted the comet at a few
minutes after o'clock. He reported that
at that time the view seemed TO be an
endwise glance. that minimized the length
Of the tail. which formed an almost semi
circle, with head toward the south. The
nucleus Of the comet. he says. is a disc
very much larger and brighter than
Venus. surrounded by a most peculiar
halo
Brother Isnatius. astronomer at Chris
tian Brother College here. believes the
earth passed through Halley's comet TO-
night A brilliant and dazzling display
resembling gegenschein lights burst out
of the western horizon shortly after the
comet set in the west tonight. according
to the report OF Brother Ignatius. and
| streamed across the sky 10 the eastern
horizon, where they seemed 20 converge
again.
These rays were separate and distinct
from each other and about fifty in mum
Der. and when first seen resembled the
rays thrown out by some gigantic search
light.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
SHOCKS RECORDED.
Seismographs Feel Tremors of Vio-
lent Quake.

Seismographs here and at the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey OBJ
servatory at Cheltenham. Nd. recorded
earthquake tremors, varying in violence,
shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing The earthquake was believe TO have
been between $500 and 5000 miles from
Washington.
The heaviest record was at 7:23 o'clock.
but even then the shocks were com
parauvely moderate. At the Survey OBJ
servatory il was believed the severest
shock must have been felt in Costa Rica.
Father Francis "A. Tondorf. at George
town University observatory. agreed that
Costa Rica was probably the scene OF
the earthquake. but he did not believe
Il was serious enough 20 do great dam
age. if any. Two pronounced shocks We're
recorded, and the motion was mainly
east and west
Port Limon. May 2o-Another earth
quake shock occurred in Costa Rica to-
day. Reports received in san Jose from
the interior indicate death and great
property damage. A tidal wave here
swept the streets near the docks. 1t is
thought the greatest damage is east Of
here in the Antilles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

The outing Of the Washington Board
OF Trade yesterday was undoubtedly the
most enjoyable Of many Ike excursions
that body has bad at the Potomac River
resorts.
Rain could not dampen the enthusiasm
Of the committee Of arrangements. and
great crowd Of the members in royal
good Eumor entered into The froliCs OF the
day with hearty good will
Marshall Hall was at its best In the
green dress Of May. The trees. lawns.
and flowers never looked brighter TO the
city man, and the resort this year lras
been through a general improvement that
adds much TO its comfort and natural
| beauty.
The dinner was as good as IT was novel
and democratic. The festivities Of the
day. though slightly marred by the
weather. were pulled of in good style
in the dancing pavilion. and were heart
ily enjoyed by all What the contests
lacked from not being performed on the
verdant turf they made up In dash and
spirit. and Il may be said that the slip
perry floor OF the pavilion added 10, rather
than detracted from. the net results OF
the races and various tests Of strength
and skill
Capt. Oyster I'm New Role.
Capt James F. Oyster. in the impor-
tant role Of starter" was an unquali-
fed success. and shone upon the athletic
floor as he always shines in any position
OF responsibility and trust 10 which the
citizens of Washington elevate him.
And now another glory has appeared
in the sky Of Capt. Oysters hopes. for
the success Of his efforts at Marshall
Hall is sure 20 reach the knowledge OF
the sporting world. and It is just as GER
tain that Eddie Graney, in the national
field. and Pat O'Connor. in the local field.
will each be called upon to watch for
the dlmming Of his laurels now that
Capt Oyster has entered as umpire In
great sporting events.
Words are mighty weak agencies OF
| expression when IT comes TO telling OF
the mastery way In which Doc Gibson
managed the carnival Of sports, with the
assistance OF his able committee. Every
thing was carried out in apple-pie order,
despite the difficulties of the situation
caused by a change Of base from the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
,6,0l4 PERSONS FAINT.

London, May 20. - The
audience at St. George Chapel
at Windsor were thrown into
a state Of semi-panic during
the funeral services when
Hon. William Jones, high
commissioner Of New Zealand.
was seized with a serious at
tack Of heart disease and be-
came unconscious. John
Burns, president of the local
government board in the cabi-
net, hurried to his assistance
and helped the constables TO
carry him out on a stretcher
to a neighbOring house, where
he recovered consciousness.
The total cases treated in
London by the St. Johns am
bulance of persons fainting
during the crush was 6,O14.
Of these two were hospital
cases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

A sensational attack was made in the
House yesterday on Representative Sc
reno Z. Payne. or New York, by Repre-
sentative Butler AmeS Of Massachu-
setts
The author OF the new tariff law was
accused Of being "ungentlemanly and in
sulting"
Mr.. Payne's refusal. as chairman OF
the Ways and Means Committee. TO take
action on a resolution offered by Mr.
Ames. in March. TO commit the House in
favor Of Canadian reciprocity brought
upon his head the savage wrath Of the
Massachusetts Congressman.
The attitude OF President Taft on this
clause Of the tariff question, as viewed
/ BY Standpatter Payne and Insurgent
Ames, was brought into question. Mr..
Payne. smoked out" made reply TO the
attack. in which he declared that so far
as he was concerned he did not propose
to vote 10 bring up tho question Of the
tariff in any way during this session Of
Congress.
! The open rupture among the RepubH-
cans was hailed by the Democrats with
delight Twice efforts were made from
the Republican side 10 prevent Mr.. Ames
from using the harsh language he en-
ployed in speaking OF the Republican
floor leader. Representative Tawney said
he would not have yielded time to the
Massachusetts man if he had known that
he proposed TO use it in a personal at
tack
There were yelIs from the Democratic
side that Mr.. Ames be permitted 10 con-
clude his remarks. and he finished them.
He sang the anvil chorus louder than it
has been heard in the House this session.
Mr. Payne wouldn't Bulge.
For several weeks Dir. Ames had been
circulating a petition on the Republican
side. asking the Ways and Means Com
mHtee TO make a favorable report on his
resolution. This resolution set forth that
it was the sense and judgment Of the
House that negotiations with Canada
should be instituted Immediately. with a
view TO establishing closer commercial
| ties and freer trade relations with that
country. and directing that a copy of the
! resolution be sent 10 the President.
| Mr.. Ames secured 10 this petition the
/ names Of seyenty-seven Republicans. But
the Ways and Means Committee refused
TO act Chairman Payne wouldn't bulge.
The Ames resolution was up against q
stone wall
! 1t developed yesterday that Mr.. Ames
had been TO see Chairman Payne about
it without success. There was nothing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
MAN WAS BURIED ALIVE.
Discovery Made in Old PhiIndeI-
phia Cemetery.

Philadelphia. Pa. May 2O.-An old
burial ground was discovered in an ex-
cavation being made at Nineteenth and
Miflin streets. Old residents say that
the site was once known as the Lebanon
wing" Of the old Philadelphia Cemetery.
one Of the bodies exhumed was that OF
a man who had evidently been buried
alive. The thumb Of the left hand was
fastened between the teeth, with the
bone partly bitten through, and in the
right hand was Clutched n mass OF hair
that the man had torn from his scalp.
The limbs Of a number Of the bodies
were petrihed. The casket OF little girl
was practically as sound as when in
TERED. On It was a silver plate bearing
the inscription. Clara Fletcher. six
years old. Died 1865"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
YERKES SPECTRUM TELLS
ABOUT CONTENTS OF TAIL,
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Chicago. Ill. May 2o.-Prof. E. E. Bar
nard. at Yerkes Observatory, says that
a comet spectrum secured tonight is
continuous and probably from reflected
rays Of the sun No cyanOgen gas was
shown. but there were traces of carbon
monoxyde. hydrocarbon. dioxygen, and
sodium. He found it impossible TO give
any opinion regarding solid matter in the
nucleus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Partly
cloudy to-day; showers in the
morning; tomorrow, showers;
light TO moderate southerly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

London. May Mixing Edward VII
passed to-day into history amid scenes
OF homage such as no man has ever
before received from his fellows. Death
was never clothed in a panoply more
sublime: dignity in grief never received
expression more stately. more exalted.
Rulers OF men never have assembled in
such numbers TO do honor 10 one OF the
greatest among them all. and yet moth
ing in the stupendous spectacle has been
SO imposing as the spectators them
selves.
Mankind in so vast aggregate as was
seen in London to-day becomes the in
dviduaI personihcation Of race. and
never. even at the obsequies of the be
loved mother of the dead monarch, has
a human assemblage typihed so COM
pletely the unity Of a nation.
Englishmen had failed to realize that
their King was almost an old man. The
first shock Of his death aroused a senti-
ment OF keen resentment against fate.
The fortnights interval since his death
has served to bring into truer realiza-
ton that sense Of personal love and
loyalty which. during later years, has
been unanimous among his people. II
was this abiding universal emotion which
gained expression to-day in such a
tribute as finds no parallel in human
records
ThronEs at windsor.
Royal Windsor. clustering at the foot
OF the gray walls Of the historic castle,
seemed 10 be draped entirely In purple
to-day. From the earliest hours Of the
morning the narrow streets were densely
packed with black masses Of people
Every window and eye-roof which gave
any kind Of view Of the procession had
as many spectators as 1t could hold or
bear. Dominating the whole picture was
the great round tower OF the castle. with
the Union Jack flying at half-mast
On entering the castle by Henry Wits
gateway, one was first sensible of the
mingled perfumes Of the countless flow
ers on the irregular quadrangle, with the
guardhouse on the left. St Georges
Chapel facing the gateway. and the
round tower at the top OF the slope.
To the left It was as fragrant as with
all tlHe Odors OF Araby and the sweet
scents of the rose. from what must surely
have been one of the most wonderful
array Of funeral flowers ever seen. The
smooth. green sward surrounding the
chapel was almost hidden with flowers,
arranged by every device that a florist
ever conceived. Towering crosses and
huge wreaths leaned against the walls.
Others lay thick as carpet on the turf.
Poor Also Sent Flowers.
By these gorgeous trophies from presi-
dents and rulers. from cities at home
and abroad, from foreign and British
regiments. one saw the humble offerings
Of the poor. such as a tiny bunch Of
violets. with the words on a card. With
the loving sympathy Of a Birmingham
Workingwoman,' or a couple Of cottage
roses. with a card attached. reading
From a sailor"
During the morning special trains
brought the ambassadors and others wbo
had been invited TO St Georges Chapel.
and by II O'Clock all those entitled 10
be present, except persons in the process
sion, were seated
Just before ! o'clock one Of eight closed
carriages drawn by gray horses. with
scarlet-coated outridcrs, entered the
Continued on Page 3, Column 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
COMET WITNESSED
IN WESTERN SKY
Thousands in st. Louis Get a
Good View.
WAS A BRILLIANT SCENE
Astronomers Not Yet in Accord
on Strange Conduct.
WASA BRILLIANT SCENE

Washington People May Expect TO
See Something Through Riffs In
Clouds Tonight, and the Coming
Week Promises 10 FuIfu Expecta-
Its Tail Never Hit the Earth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
MARCH IN Rain
Ten Thousand in Sunday
School Parade.
MILE LONGON AVENUE
World Delegates Include Many
Women.
SPECTATORS LINE STREETS

Capitol Grounds Scene of Demon
stration When Procession, Ac-
companied by Bands and Mounted
Police, Appear in DOwnpOur, and
Members of Congress Are Among
0nlookers-Four Mass Meetings
Are Held at Which Distinguished
Missionaries Make Addresses on
Benefits Of Religion to Humanity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
CLIMB TO SAFETY.
Aged Man and SON Make FraiI
Bridge TO Escape Fire.

AGED Man ana son Make FrRil
Bridge TO Escape Fire.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. May 2O-W. B. Green.
aged eighty. a prominent business man
of Keysville, near here, had a narrow
escape from death at an early hour this
morning, when his store building, the
second floor OF which he. in company
with his son, occupied as living apart
ments, caught FIRE on the first floor, cut
ting Off apparently every means of flight
The son procured a long board, one
end Of which he placed OH the sill Of a
window at the rear and the other end in
the top branches Of a tree near by. form
ing a frail bridge. over which both final
ly managed to escape, saving both their
lives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
SOUVENIRS" AT $40 EACH.
Women Fined for Taking Linen
from Steamboat

Fall River, Mass. May 20.-Claiming
that they took linen from the steamer
Commonwealth simply as souvenirs. -
two women, who cave their names as
Marion J. Hill. Bloomfield, n. j.. and
Margaret Bowen, Philadelphia, pleaded
guilty TO a charge Of larceny to-day and
were fined $50 each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
HALLEY'S COMET.
DAILY BULLETIN.

May 21.-Halley'S comet
sets to-day at 9;12 p. m. and
tomorrow at 9:57 p. IN. Sun
sets at 7:12. Comets speed
to-day about l,6l3 miles per
minute. Comet passes close to
star Gamma Gemini, where it
was about October l.
Copyright, 1910. b. Frederic Campbell. Sc d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
GIRLS MUST TRAIN.
Wellesley Athletes Cannot Eat Ice
Cream.

Wellesley. Mass, May 2o.-Treining for
the Wellesley College athletes must be
real training next year. This is the
declaration Of Miss Agnes Roche the
newly elected president Of Wellesley s
Athletic Association. Nuts and ice cream
win not be regarded as fruit
Next year the heavily academic cannot
be combined with the strict athletic in
the matter Of eight-hOur sleep regula-
ton. A student Will no longer be able
to study In bed and be regarded from
the point Of training as asleep.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
BUSINESS MEN CAY
At MARSHALL HALL
Board of Trade Outing Is a
Big Success.
HAPPY IN THE RAIN
Sporting Contests Are Held in
Dancing Pavilion.
HAPPY IN THE RAIN

Members Dine in Tents, Standing
About the Tables I'm Most Demo-
cratic Manner-Dinner Committee
Receives Much Prhise-PriEes Are
winners and What They Won.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
LLOYD-GEORGE SEES HEARST.
Radical EnGIishmnn Has American
Editor n RrcnIxfast Guest

Editor as BreaI<fast Guest.
London, May 20-Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Lloyd-George. entertained a
small party at breakfast at his Downing
street Office this morning.
Among the guests were Martin w Lit.
tleton, OF New York; William T. Stead
William Randolph Hearst, and the mas
ter Of Elibank The party discussed
radical politics in the United States and
England for an hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
Continued on Page 10, Column 4
Another Graft Conviction.

Pittsburg. May 2O.-The jury in the
case Of DR.. F. c. Blessing, president of
the common council charged with brlb-
cry. to-day returned a verdict Of guilty.
but recommended Blessing TO the mercy
of the court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
RIES REPULSION THEORY
TO BE READ BEFORE BODY

New oYrk, May 2O-The report from
the Yerkes Observatory, Green Bay,
Wis, of a broad spectrum extending
across and 4 considerable distance to
each side Of the SUM-" convices Elias Z.
Ries. of this city. Of the truth of the
ory he has regarding the behavior Of
comets. Mr.. Ries is preparing a paper
on the subject that is 70 be read before
the American Association for the Ad-
vance ment Of Science, of which he is i
member His theory has to do with
gravitational attraction and repulsiOn,
and from the workings of it is deducted
the idea that the earth die not pass
through the tail Of Halley's comet. and.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
LEAPS OFF AQUEDUCT BRIDGE.
Dare Prompts Young Man to Risk
Life I'm River.

Rather than accept a dare, George Z.
Beckett. OF 3lO7 O street northwest,
jumped from the Aqueduct Bridge yes
terday and landed safely in the water
sixty feet below. He swan to the shore
uninjured.
Beckett is nineteen years old and is Of
athletic build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
FINAL TRIBUTES
PAID BY BR|TONS
Homage to King as He Passes
Into History.
RULERSHON0RTHEDEAD
Human ASsemblage Typifies the
Unity Of the Nation.
RULERSHONORTHEDEAD

Body Taken from Westminster Hall
10 81. Georges Chapel Royal at
WindsOr-Huge ThrOnSs Along the
Line and All show Respect for
Dead RuIer-Scenes in Chapel at
the Last Ceremonies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
AME5 FLAYS PAYNE
IN BITTER DEBATE
President Taft Drawn Into
Row Oh Tariff.
ANVIL CHORUS IN HOUSE
Republican Leader Is Against
Reciprocity Resolution.

Incensed by Refusal of Ways and
Means Committee 10 Act on Meas
urc for Closer Relations with
Canada, Massachusetts Congress-
man AssaiIs Author of Tarih Law.
Accused of Arrogance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Real Art in Floral Work.
Blackistone's s designs excel, 14th a I'd H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Front Doors Glazed, S4.OO Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Pretty ManteIs for $500 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad. Tickets good returning un-
Ill Sunday night All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Colonial Columns, $3.50 Apiece.
Frank Iibbey & Co., 9th & n. \. ava
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
Continued on Page II, Column e

Sf.25 to Baltimore and Return
To-day and tomorrow, via Baltimore &
Ohio r. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Pair of No. 1 Blinds for SI.25.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
Continued on Pnge 10, Column
s1.25-Bnltimore nnd Return.

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways, both days. except Royal Linn
tied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

MOldinEs, No. 1, for / Cent n Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
SICK WOMAN KILLS HERSELF.
Body Found in Field Nenr Her
Home

Bristol, Tenn. May 2O.-Mrs. w. NJ
Pippin, of Wallace, Va, shot and killed
herself to-day while in a state Of des-
pondency. due to i'll health. Her body
was found in field near the home from
which she disappeared during the night
She had recently left the hospital here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

$500 Grand Special Excursion to Lurav
Va. and Return--Muy 25.
Baltimore & Ohio r. R. from Union
Station, 500 a. m, returning same day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Popular Excursion Baltimore & obio
II. r. May ed.
Leaving Union Station S.l5 a. m. q 10 20
HarperS Ferry and Martinsburg: 81 25 ~
Berkeley Springs; 800 to Cumberland and
return by special train, returning same
day. An opportunity for a delightful trip
very cheap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

whole Windows Glazed for sI.2S.
Frank Libbey & CO. 9th g. n. y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Doors Iz Inches Thick. s1.50 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th 6s n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
s1.a5 to baltimore and Return

Continued on Page =, Column r.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-15
York City,
April 2, 1910.

Mrs Carey,
"Dear Madam: | am pleased to an
swcr your advertisement in the paper,
and would like to accept it. May /
come right away: There is myself, my
child, Rena, who is blind. and her COM
panion, Miss Sinclair.
"May | hear from you soon concern
ing this:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-15
Camp Life.

fBy Willis NJ. Ware. 10 wesimiuisis.
In the fall Of 1907. / went to live "a
lumber camp. II is great fun for 81.
time. but just think of spending ssTa
months in such a place. Our shaniy u
built Of matched boards and covered u,
roofing paper and was very eomiofiL's
in ordinary weather. The outside 4
looked alike and the first man that si7i
along wanted TO know where the d's
was. We had no pantry nor cellar Z:
no closets, consequently the inside loosa
some like country grocery ana 81
like a secondhand clothing store.
When il was very cold you might 2
preciate the furnace-heated fiat that n
funny man tells us about. You could <
up in the morning, put on all OF yo-
heaviest wraps, and sit with your ies
in the oven and keep one side vaus
Small things like that are not woia
minding. however. Another dellghti-
trifle comes with the noon meal TX
frost has begun to thaw and il drlps IN
partially down your neck, on your hts-
and in your plate. The stove smoks
too. till it would be a good place %
smoke hams. but il does not spoil u
paper-for there is not any. 1t is eqlL
to a sanitarium. and colds are the e.
ception. not the rule.
| had a fine place to skate, but no oA
to skate with. In the spring when sch'a
began, | had to ride my wheel throll
the mud for a distance of three nils
Saturdays could put in gathering m'!'
flowers by the bushel.
When warm weather comes. shahg
that is built in a hollow where there y
no shade is not the most comforta0k
place you could ask for, especially VIA
the thermometer runs over. But !@
cannot cut the butter if you have not ~
ice to put it on. ! rather think not
you have to dip it up with spoon
Thus endeth my record OF the l0n
and trials of camp life.