davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Voice Of the People
Plensed Win Dodu.

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
sill am sure that there are MANY
readers of The Times-Dispatch who
welcomed the opportunity to read n
Few days ago the speech made nv
Dr. w. L. Dodd. at Alice. va M,
Fourth of July.
iiis speech has met with sharp crit
icism and even condemnation by some
VINO either from some especial in
teTest. or from apathy, resent any ot.
TUCK on things as they are; persons
VINO cilng tenaciousiy to their idols
"ti i VINO prefer to content themselves
20 seek the truth and bring about
what ought to be-
Dr. Dodd may have been wrong in
some things he has charged. Neces-
s,,d ~ ne cannot Know all the minute
anu particular facts having to do with
tHese charges DR.. Dodd has long
been u student of government and
PoHucs, especially of that of our own
Srate, ana the little professor" could
pFopaoly give TO some of the wisest
Oh me big political men of our Com
Hlonwealth pointers in statesmanshlp
~ ne be wrong. he won't do any harm;
- ~ r'sn.; then we owe him sincere thanks
LOT being In the forefront of those
VINO are hshting the way for better
government in Virginia. UP in Han
over they still remember how, a few
80 : aso' Win the aid OF county
newspaper he overturned conditions
which had long been nxed, and was
chletly responsible for relieving the
county from most unhappy and un-
democratic state of affairs.
We Nirginians boast of being con-
sentative 1t shows AT least that Ne
are contented. and there's virtue in
tnat Ent let us beware lest we be-
tism!
So hit them again. little professor"
ana II those who answer You say.
Peace peace. all is Well" let them
but look about them and see the
growing number of those who refuse
10 be satisfied with bland and ground
less assurances. and wish TO know
the truth. the facts
II was an Independence Day speech
ana II was independent all the way
through. Here's TO the doctor and to
any others like him who are not
AFRAID to warn us lest through inertia
we fail 10 guard the liberties so hard
~ sajied, and sometimes. unfortunate.
~. 400 lightly esteemed
p. r. MIpYETTE. JR.
Richmond. July q 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

1T has been my experience" says an
esteemed correspondent from never
mind where. that editors as a rule are
rather uncertain quantities" We don t
believe it; that is to say. none of the
editors with whom we have been
thrown in any sort of close touch have
ever given any sign of such a DISPOSE
ton. The allegation. however, would
be an interesting subject for discus
sion at the meeting of the Virginia
Press Association TO be held at the Ma
tural Bridge this week. Perhaps If we
could only see ourselves as others see
US, we should try not to show so much
of ourselves to the heather who rage
on the outside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

be otherwise identified here. and now
since the Senatorial comraign began.
We should like the house keeper to
cut one of the preserves into shape
which will show in way how we
carved UP the editor of our Roa
nokc contemporary on the Jamaica
ginger proposition contained in its
original outgiving on the subject of
the watermelon rind. who admits now
that he slipped little" in that re-
spect
As 10 the matter OF the citron, we
would say for the information of the
editor of the Roanoke Times that i,
grows on a tree of Arabic origin, that
1t is OF the variety of the Citrus
Medica. and that the fruit is distin
euished from the lemon by the absence
OF an jumbo at the summit and by its
very thick rind We would say. fur
Their, that the watermelon. or Ger
tam sort OF watermelon. as known
to those of US who know anything
about it at all as the Citrullus Vul-
garis, and that it is this particular
melon, with this Coley Blease de-
seription. that is sometimes used as
preserve. and chiefly. as it would
appear from our authorities. because
of its white and almost navoriess
flesh"
AS for molasses pie, the Roanoke
Times confesses its ignorance. Its
editor would not have done so a few
years ago when he was very popular
down about Due West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

states?" We should say not: but 1t
would be interesting to know exactly
what sort of advice" Bonaparte was
expected to give in this and other
matters upon which he was consulted
by the President. II the malefactors of
great wealth who fcSned the Sugar
trust are to be sent to Jail for build
ing up that great enterprise in re-
s'raint OF trade. manifestly the men
VINO assisted them in carrying out their
plans should go with them. and whe-
ther The Colonel or his Attorney Cen
eral shall be selected for this purpose
is immaterial: the country could be
amused with either were 'tother re-
strained of his liberty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
HOLDING Up TIE LEGIsIArrnr,

iovcrnor Hooper of Tennessee is
very popular with the people He no,
only talks about economy. but like
wise seeks to have IT practiced. Just
at present. he is giving the Legislature
lecture course on the fine art OF
saving public money-almost lost
art now.
There has been "wanton extrava-
gance" in many directions on the part
OF the Legislature of Tennessee, but
Its latest attempt at n Wholesale sal
airy grab is notorious. The pay rolls
OF the State have been increased by
the employment of men to do nothing.
Men are paid to do nothing more than
MI chairs and draw salaries. Thirty
six thousand dollars was piled up by
committees which met during a re-
cess Of the Legislature. This was ex-
tremely wasteful Each member was
allowed - the day, though the Nash
vile Tennessean is of opinion that
some of them were not worth cents
to the public" This, doubtless. Is
true Was there ever committee of
which all the members were worth
their salt?
In his message to the Legislature
on the subject Of economy, Governor
Hooper says:
The expenses of the Legislature
have been wantoniy heaped IN bv tho
pacing of unnecessary employees on
me pay rolls and the retention of them
mere when 1t was apparent they were
ooinG nothing. This has been by no
means due 10 the extraordinary length
of the season"
Idle porters have been kept hanging
around the Tennessee Capitol at an
eNpense Of from So to Sa5o the day
This. too, over the protest of the SUI
perintendent of the Capitol. For the
first time mileage has been paid to
n doorkeeper and a page.
the number OF women employees
in both houses of the Legislature has
increased over the Legislature of 1909
from II to 50 and the number of DAYS
work for which they are paid from
1873 to 1852
The pay of tue clerk and assistant
In each house for compiling the Jour
mails after adjournment has been in.
creased from $4,000 to $1,000. and
$4,000 was far more than the service
IS worth
Two hundred dollars was voted to
pay for a room in hotel rented by
Senator, but now called a commit
tee room" This was done without nre.
vious authority from the Legislature.
So on down tho list The old old
story of superhuous employees. un-
necessary expenditures, the creation OF
private snaps at public expense. Per-
haps the whips" OF the General AS
sembly OF Virginia nigh, pron, bv
Tcading Governor Hooper's message
Tie creation OF useless and wholly idle
ottices in order TO take care of tho
wornout or whipped out politicians is
policy no; foreign to our own I,ccis.
lature some OF the legislative ON.
pioyees Of Virginia sim have very
little to do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Eve, Virginians boast of being
conservative" says our correspond
ent. Mr.. Midyette. in his letter
which we print to-day. That is great
ly to their credit; but 1t Is equally
take just pride in their character
for telling the truth. We really do
not care anything about DIR. Dodd
what his opinions on political sub
1ects may be or may not be, whethe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
THE BARREN FIG TREE.
Selected for The Times-Dispatch

Selected for The Times -Dispatch1
"A certain man had a fig tree plant
ed in his vineyard; and he came and
sought fruit thereon, and found none
Then said he unto the dresser Of
his vineyard. Behold, these three wears
] come seeking fruit on this fig tree
and find none: cut 1t down; why cum
hereth ii the ground?
And he answering. said unto
him, Lord let IT alone this year also
TIL shall dig about it and dung II:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
THE SUICIDE RATE

For the year 1910 the suicide rate
of American cities dropped to 1917
per 100000. against an average of p
for 1909 and 21.S for 1908.
The West showed the highest sui
eide rates. San Francisco leads the
list. with l76 or 422 per 100, 600. Seat
tie had - suicides. or 30.4 for every
100000 population. Portland, Oregon.
had SO suicides, or 25.G for every 100
600 inhabitants.
Los Angeles had 90 suicides. 81 for
every 100000 population Sacramento
and Oakland showed Is and IS. re-
spectirely, or an average OF 1876 and 50
10 every 100000 inhabitants. Denver
had 6s suicides. or Sl9 to every lOo.-
coo persons
Perhaps the queerest fact brought
out by these statistics is that New
York's suicide rate is comparatively
low. only 523 persons killing them
selves in Manhattan and the Bronx. or
1879 for every 100000.
Gloucester, Massachusetts, and New
port Rhode Island. showed no suicides
in 1910. Most New England cities
had a low rate of self-destruction.
Commenting on these suicide fig
ures, Frederick l.. Hoffman says in
the Spectator that the decline in sui
cides for the year corresponds to a
decline in business failures, ard shows
closer relation between the suicidal
rate and the rate of business failures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Another "DIxie."


(July 4. 1911. and on
FOR Dixie Land" we're making a
stand,
Brothers join in the band.
That we the very best may raise
Striving each and all the days.
Way down South in Dixie.
So work we all in Dixie.
Work away, work away
So work we all in Dixie,
Way down South in Dixie
What we can raise at nothing stops
Coal. iron. steel, corn. tobacco CROPS
Men. women. too, o: Drawn and brain
children join all in the train
Chorus.
Working here we work for all.
United we stand. divided fall
SO let US each in every station,
strive TO build up our great nation
Way down South in Dixie.
A. r. CHALMERS
Washington, D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
The Heart kno,veth.

The years swift now,.
And those we know
Think all is right again.
Ihat nevermore a twas before
VIII come the old time pain.
Ourselves we laugh,
And Gaily quan
Our portion of life's wine:
1t iloweth free. tbs we'll that we
should drink and not repine
Then suddenly,
melody.
Or fragrance, faint, now gone.
Brings back the tears of other years
To eyes that still smile on
MABEL LAIRD GOODE.
Boydton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

the name Is pronounced Kyr-le BeI-lew.
The accept is upon the first syllable
from his uncle. John Kyrle The ac-
cent is not on the second syllable of
the family name. which he adopted
from his mothers family. but on the
first. Bel. Bellows real name Is John
Kyrle Higgins.
FRANK G. GRoSSMAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
ISyrlc BelleW,

NNrIc BeIIew.
Your reply to the subscriber who
asked for the proper spelling OF
kyrle Bellows name was no doubt
Just as funny to him as 1t struck me,
i am perhaps better informed on the
subject than any one I'm this city, be-
ing personal friend of the actor and
having had long business dealings with
him. II you desire to set Yourself
straight with the subscriber who
queried you, you may inform him that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

az ~ J-t,.
bo,, a,ro,,t
/ h,,,osh,,, 'e ''e
6 In no t,arn
anu was ''e
snain h. ''e WIN
~, "a, "a. ''''''''' '''"
exn,o.,a =. '''''
h.. ~ .,,..
49, ~
DESTROYED bv I'M. snsni,,ds o,. ,na,
American honor wo,,td s,,oa,. 80 ~
tempt of the whole world If tho lr,itea
States should not revenge this ro,,f,,
outrage by the war Of onrressio,, ,,,d
CONQUEST upon which this co,,r,r, ,,
barked thirteen >ears arc
There is nothing new IN tho oniniou
expressed by Pixhv 4, ,s s,r,r,,. nor
Hrmatory OF the scientisc Judgment Of
General A. w G-.o,oY 81, ,,o ,i,no 80
tho ca,astronhe Tho W.. Wi. r.;
eune saws that "i, has eene-ai,,. hoa,
believed in tn. navy ava ", .,o n,,,
lie nj large ina, IN. M,,,o wa, oh,o,
~ DESTROYED nv Tia ;rtarr, n,a.,.,,
of nor ou, ,,,a-a.,,.s.,. 49,.
Tribune. "Wrat ca,snd the,, .,
plode? There were accordirc -, COW
mon consent. Two e~n,os;ors
BIZ n moment Of time. The second was
Tie explosion of Tho n,oroyipcs hu, i,
was caused nv tho forr,or ana
explosion. was tba, also i,s,da ~
shin, or was il external? II might h,,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
"The Recording Angcl,n Etc

"The Recording Angel" Etc.
VIII you tell where this quotation
was taken from? The recording
angel dropped tear and blotted It
out forever" r. A. HALL .
Laurence Sterne is the author OF
this quotation, which is. however. tho
recording angel as he wrote it down,
dropped tear upon the world and
hlotted it out forever" This appears
IN '"Tristram Shandy." original edition,
Vol 6, chapter s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Old Newspapers.

Old Newspapers.
l have n copy each of the Richmond
Wing and Public Advertiser of 1884
and 1896. What are they worth?
ENQUIRER
In this column we do not undertake
to give the values OF old coins. antiques
newspapers, or similar articles. These
papers are of value. we have no doubt
Write to DR.. II. r, McIlwaine, state
Librarian for the information you de-
sire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
az HnHc Written Him.

"I HIVE Written Him."
VIII you print the song containing
these words IT have written him a
letter that will tell him he is free and
this moment and forever he Is moth
ing more to me-" A READER
We regret that we cannot comply
with your request. Space does not
allow songs TO be printed In this
column
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
CALLING ron HELP

IT Is precisely as we conjectured
The Roanoke Times does not know
anything about watermelon rind pre-
serves, couldn't make them even If the
Kinds should be given to 1t, knows
that it doesn't know anything abou,
it, and is now calling Justify upon
shsome Nifginian housekeeper" to en-
hten The Times Dispatch ana give
fncial Information regarding the
est. supreme uses OF the water
)! rind WIN she tell him how
: &erfec'ion the preserve IS trans
Ike citron eve venture to saw
poke Times doesn't even know
= ron is without looking for i,
iotionary just as We done this
- $50 how il is crisp and delicate
icions and into what endless
aeY Of fantastic and ornamental
IL may be carved ey def, and
lnsers?' we. hope sire win.
he w.ll not send any, Of 1t Ia
: siis Office. but unload ths whole Of the
crop on tho editor Of the Roanoke
Times. who appears to need something
sweet after all he Ass heen saying
and doinx about two gent smen. not 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

ne is for this candidate or that can
didate or the other candidate. He Is
entitled to fair hearing; but he
ought to tell the truth. Our CORES
pondent says: "Dr. Dodd may have
been wrong in some things he has
charged. Necessarily. he cannot know
all the minute facts having to do with
these charges" Not may have been"
put was If he could not have been
accurate in his statements. he should
not have made them. Necessarily" he
should have told the truth if he ex-
pected ANYBODY to believe him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

III Is worth noting probably, that
the Southern Railway authorities. for
no reason whatsoever so far as the
pam people on the outside know, have
changed the name of the nap station
fesram' on the Greenwood Division
from "Pesram' to "Grenola." Forum.
ately few people ever care to get off at
place with such name as that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Daily Queries and Ansuers

"The Burial OF Sir John Moore,
VIII you publish the lines written
by the Rev Charles Wolfe on the
burial OF Sir John Moore?
READER
We regret that we cannot comply
with your request. Lack of space for
bids the republication in this column
OF poems and songs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Daily with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ccnts
Daily without sunday...................Io cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
a QUESTION OF NATIONAL. HONOR.

SUNDAY, JULY ., 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

BY Times-pspatch Carrier Delivery Ser
s'ee In Richmond tsnd suburhs) and Peters
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
D0u Want a Job?

We have more calls for Office
help than We can supply.
Your hands earn from Scots to
$3.50 a day. Your HEAD, prop
erly trained, can earn from 50 TO
$50 day.
Draughon's Course OF Book
keeping, Banking, Graham-Pit-
manic Shorthand and TouchType
writing will fix your head-quali-
fy you for the 50 to $50 a day"
class and then find the job.
What Draughon's has done for
0THRES it can do Tor YOU.
"Memphis is great business
city and affords splendid oppor-
tunities for good positions"
For free catalogue and particu-
lars address W. II. DAVIS, Mana
ger, Draughon's Business Col
lege, 1iS-150 South Main street,
Memphis, Tenn, Opposite HoteI
Gayoso.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20

The superintendent and teach
eFs Of the Methodist SUNDAY
schoo. have arranged a splendid
picnic .for the Sunday school on
wednesday, July 26;h, in the
grove az "Fairview." the beauti-
tui country home Of Sir. and Mrs
4. +. Galloway four miles North
OF OxfoSd. near the brick yard.
livery Methodist family who
mas members in the school wheth
or regular. Home Department or
Baby Roll are most cordially in
vited 20 cooperate in making this
most happy occasion for the en-
tire school. Take the whole family
and a basket of dinner.
There will he plenty Of good
water, lemonade and comfortable
seats for everybody. A nice pro
CRANE will be arranged for the
entertainment Of all and games.
etc, for the young people and
children. All who desire 10 20
are requested 10 meet at the
church at . o'clock where trans
pdrtation will be arranged for all
VINO nave no CONVEYANCE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
For SALE OR REN /.

A seven room, two-story resi-
dence. conveniently located TO
the University, Graded school,
town and depot. All modern con-
yeniences. Possession a. any
time. Apply to
MRS. C. p. PLANT.
For SALE-A lot on University
street. For particulars see Z. L
Sisk.
have some good homes to rent
after Sept. LIST. They are close 70 ,
town. close to the University ana
close to the depot.
r. S. LEAyELL-
FOR RENT-Five room cottage
on Second North street.
Miss KATE FURR.
For REyT-Ten room residence
with bath on University street.
Electric lights. Garden and barn arm
plenty of shade and one oil Ihe
most delightful locations in town.
Apply to J" NJ
Iosr-One Setter Bird Dog,
white and lemon slotted with up
~ taiI cut off. Return to W. A.
p Patton, oxford, and receive re-
ward.
For SALE-A good home place
,hrae miles East Of Oxford on tn ne
Pontotoc road, containing o. !
acres more or less, part WOOD isnu
an md mart in cultivation. Coca o
r room house, necessary out houses
Good we'll and springs ana goou
56asture. Apply to Jucoo rseue'
rv.xx- L NrE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
Throw Out the Line.
Give Thesl Help and Many Oxford People
VIII fkr Hnuuler.

Give Then Help and uaay oxford People
viii Hs Happier.
Throw Out the Life Lins''-
The kidneys need help.
They are overworkei can't get the
poison filtered out Of the blood
They are getting worse every minute
Will You help them,
Doanis Kidney Pills have brought
thousands OF kidney sufferers back from
the verge OF despair
Oxford testimony proves thpir worth.
Mrs r. =. B. Wallace, East street,
Oxford, Miss says: ''In l-l2 1 first
used Doau's Kidney Pulls, procuring
them az Kendel's Drug S,or- and they
relieved me n dull, griuding PAIN IN
my back. Before took this remedy |
always felt tired and Langylid and was
frequently annoyed BY headaches and
dizzy spells. Nothing benefited me in
the least until bean using Deans
kiipey Pills, procured at keBdel's
Drug Store. In short time they hal
-csn0Fed every symptom OF kidney com
plant pGbliciy recommended Dlsn's
Kidney Pills At that time and no~ have
NJ reason to change my high opinion u
them
For sale By all dealers. Price q
ceats. Foster Miiburn Co, Buffalo
New YORK, sole agents for the Unites
States.
Remember the name -Dozn's-ans
take no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
S. S. Hudson.

So much attention hao been Civ
On 70 the Senatorial race since the
opening Of the canvass that other
Offices, of equally as must inter-
est to the State. have gone practi
cally unnoticed. This is all wrong
The administration of home af-
fairs should demand just as much
attention from the people as ma
tional affairs. Good officers, true
and tried, should be elected to
places where the interest of the
people Oh the South as a whole
should 30 looked after, and in no
instance Is this more clearly de-
mons:rated than in the office OF
attorney general. 1t is one os the
most important Of all the State
officers. and should be admins
tered over by a capable and ef-
icient man. The present ineum-
bent has demonstrated his ability
70 fully come up to the standard
measure in this respee: and his .
election would b. nothing more
than i due 70 him. considering
tina, h. has held the position only
a part of the full term and in that
short uiae has proven clearly his
ability 70 cope with any compI-
cation sssas might arise wherein
his services - the state IS de-
manded.
The appointment OF Attorney
General hudson was not a mis-
take. He has proven 10 be the
right nan in the right place and
his reelection would only b. a
Jus. reward for his faithful SER
Wees. his Is an Office with which
We cannot aI9el 10 take chances
especially at the present time
when there are likely to be COM
plicat.ous that demand the best
ability. Mr. Hudson is a bril-
liant attorney, an upright, honor
able, conscientious gentleman
and Will his re-election IL gener
ally conceded it is best 10 Toe on
the safe SIDE and see t. it that a
faithful and competent servant is
not overlooked in the hurry of the
election day.-Baldwyn Home
journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
Card o. Thanks

We, the members Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the New Prospect
Baptist Church, take tins method
Of thanking the candidates and
large crowd Of visitors for THAR
presence at our Lusk Pasture
picnic and for their LIBERAL pat
ronage OF our lemonade stand.
Miss lila WELcH, Pros.
Miss JESSIE LUsK. Sec'ty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20

List Of unclaimed mail matter re-
manning in the Oxford post-ofice for
the wees ending saturday, july 18th:
1 Archer, Miss Mona Oliver
Beard, Miss LuerstiA
Flanagan. Ed
4 Henry, Miss Alice
Anderson, Jettie
james, MIS- katicm
: Siize, &iss Iay
5 Marelei. Oiaver
3 Orange, Mrs .
10 Oxea, Hiss f'n-.ine
II Porter. Wesley
Il Eos.as.sa, IieT l.
Il 3 Tiers, Mss Maymsrma W
II Wilson, Richard
When calling for the above adver-
tised mail give the No. of each and
the date advertised
). NJ. HowRY, T.. u.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
Esc.PKp wrru ms IrrE.

s.Twenty years ago ! faced an
z,-sul death, (" writes II Martin. Port
HARRISON, ) c. "Doet0-s said | had
consumption and the dreadful ouagh
had looked ike it, sure enough. tried
everything could hear of for my cough
and was under the treatment Gf the best
doctors in Georgetown, ) T., for year,
but could get no relief. A friend adj
v.sed me 20 try DIR Kings New Disoov-
cry did SO, and was completely cur
esi feel that owe my life to this
treat throat and hlng curen Its posi-
lively guaranteed for coughs, colds and
all bronchial affections. boc and Of. %
Tsias bottles tree y A II Kendesas.