davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
COL. BILL SKILLET KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN IN TEXAS
Body Believed to Be That Of Hennerra ckerCit-
lien Found Near Mexican Border-FamiIy
Fears Worst Has Happened This Tine

Unconfrmed messages from the
Mexican border last night brought the
shocking Information that man sup
posed TO be Colonel Bill Sklllit, OF
Hennerracker county. had been killed
by a freight train ninety eight miles
from I'll Paso. latitude Al, Is: iongi-
tude 6S. A. Although tho body was
not fully identified. a quart bottle In
hip pocket and the torn slip from a
letter beginning "Nisli, dear" with
some reference TO Dumbarton and
ilenncrrucker. led the police TO believe
that for once the colonel would not
come back
Larkln W. Skliilt stated at late
hour that Colonel Sklllit had been
away from home for nearly month:
that he disappeared mysteriously. that
nothing had been heard from him
since April "a. when he wrote home
for money. which he requested his wife
TO forward at once to Corpus Christi.
~ will not accept this information
as authentic until they have shown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
NEW PACKING HOUSE

+ /. .
schwnrzschId & SuIzbcrgcr Lease Build
ing To nc Erected ON Grnce Neur 11th
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger. West
ern meat packers, will open an East
ern distributing agency In Richmond
in the near future. having leased for
term OF years building TO be erect
ed for the purpose on Seventeenth
Street. and which Will cost 100000.
Permission for the erection of the
new building was Issued at the Office
of the Building Inspector Saturday
morning. 1t VIII be the property OF
John G. Scott. executor of the estate
of William H. Scott. and VIII DO /,
three story brick structure, with base
ment, facing on the south side of Grace
Street, between Union and Seventeenth
Streets The neighhorhood has In re-
cent months become largely n centre
or branches OF Western packing houses.
large structures having been erected
by Swift & Company. Armour & Com
pany, and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
Clay Ward Actiues Land Big Guns
Martin. Swanson, Jones and
Glass Gladly Accept Cordial
Invitations.

With extreme unanlmity and grail
tudc. four wcll-known citizens haze
accepted Invitations 10 address the
Clay Ward Actives. Their names are.
respectively, as follows Thomas S.
Martin. william A. Jones. Claude a.
Swanson and Garter Glass a
Obcying a resolution passed at re-
cent meeting. Secretary Haddon In Z
vlted them TO appear before the club
at such times as might be convenient
to them and gay whatever they chose.
Replies are at hand from all Senator
Martin is busy with his duties in the
Senate but IL Will afford him the
greatest pleasure to have something
TO say 10 the CLUB lat ter on. Mr. Jones
has spoken once here. and has another
Richmond invitation ahead OF this one,
but would under no circumstances
forego tho happiness of facing the Ac-
lives. Senator Swanson has all he
can do for the present in Washington,
but keeps in mind all the time the
honor conferred upon him. and VIII
make the dream reality before the
campaign Is ended Mr.. Glass Is so
charmed with the compliment that he
Will put the club on the list OF his en-
gasemcnts Within very short tinic.
This unanimous desire to serve the
feliow-citizens OF these candidates is
very touching to the club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
EAT MORE CANDY, WOMAN III
YOUR LITTLE HEART is WEAK
Eminent English Authority Declares That SUGAR
Plums Will Make You Strong Coroner Tav.
lor Silent on Great M edica Cnaetin,,

listen. Estelle Is your heart weak?
Now, all together Arc YOU just era ny
about candy? Yes? Then eat more Of
It. Ten dollars, please
With these few remarks. you are
respectfully Informed that Sir James
Sawyer, an eminent English pructi-
tioner-.ie must be eminent IL lie is
sir-has come form with the authori-
tative announcement that the use OF
sugar is great hcnrt tonic. All Of
the local candy dealers aud suffragcttcs
VINO could be reached Yesterday con
CURED IN this opinion. Coroner Tay-
lor, who Is always consulted on uucs-
tions OF this character. which are
flashed by cable had nothing to say
on the subject. although a candy kitch-
EN- has opened just next door 10 his
office, and he may test tile experiment
by inhaiing tic delightfui aroma which
comes from the ,any booth
Most physicians have preached
against the habit Of feeding children
en- candy, but children are supposed to
have rather strong hearts. They are
not OF one mind on this new discovery.
which the New York Medical Journal
plays up as something Of unusual lin
portance. TO depart for moment
from the text almost every physician
In Richmond smok es cigarettes. though
none would prescribe q cigarette diet
+ for sick Kid.
f Not long ago Gilbert Pollock opened
and before he got away with couple
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
CONTRACT AWARD
BY WESTMINSTER.
Congregation Notified That
Work on New Building Will
Shortly Begin.

Mothers Dag" was observed yes.
terday HI Westminster Presbyterian
Church. the Sunday school service be.
ins OF unusual Interest John W. vii.
liams, clerk of the House or Delegates.
read the proclamation OF Governor
Mann. AMI white carnation was pre-
scented to each OF the scholars ana
teachers and also to the visitors pres
cnt--about 800 in all
The pastor. Rev. James y Fair. l.. d..
made an address TO the children cX-
planning the observance OF the day
At the morning church service DIR.
Fair took as his subject Silent Iniu-
ences." referring especially to the 81
lent but potent influence OF n pious
and devoted mother. Before the scr.
mon Dr. Fair ANNOUNCED 10 the con-
SreSatton that the building committee
had awarded the contract for the new
e eh,i, building to BE- erected at tho
ing the Davis Monument. The actual
work Of construction Will begin
shortly
AT last nights service It was an
nounced that movement had been In
ausura'ed for establishing Sunday
school. under the auspices OF West
minister Church. In the West End sec
ton known as SCOTS Addition.
Several sunday school teachers went
carefully over this section, lying north
of Broad Street and west OF the Boul-
cvard. yesterday afternoon. and on
their visit enrolled fortyone scholars
The Sunday school will ba formally
opened next sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. at 3elS West Marshall Street.
where weekly services will be held ,n-
I'll larger quarters can be secured. The
work offers a promising field, since
there Is no church or Sunday school
In this Immediate section or within
nearly mile.
During the first year and half OF
the pa5torate of DR.. Fair about sixty
members have been added TO tho
church. and IL Is believed that the con-
gregation will grow even more rapidly
when the new building is ready for
occupancy. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
CHURCH Hill RAT MAKES
HIS OWN BATH ONCE A WEEK
Fills Basin by Pressing on Faucet and Ever
Brings His Own Soap When There is
None in the Soap Stand,

You people think YOU had re-
markabe story the other day when
YOU told how the rats had killed cats
in battle royal al the city electric
plant" said Church Hill citizen yes
terday. but you haven't seen 3mari
rat until YOU gaze upon those tnat
rumInage around my house ut night
Ever hear OF a rat that made his baih
ana took II every Saturday night? No?
WELL you have something to learn.
I can verify This thing. but for good
ness sake don't print my name until
] can have a nashlight picture made.
for everybody will call me the prince
OF liars. Sometimes think am
dreaming myself. and that is why [
want TO prove 1t to my own satisfac-
ton.
There is wash basin in my bath
room, and 1t Is So arranged that n good
rodent con jump upon It. One Satur-
day night came home late from tho
lodge meeting; SO I slipped In quietly
with my shoes off TO keep from dis
turbing The baby There was n dim
light In the bath room. and as hap
pened to look In that way. there was
Mr.. Rat bearing down on the faucet.
trying TO fill the basin. It scared me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
new WARRANTS .
AGAINST NOR Sc
Chemist Now in Baltimore Jail,
Having Failed to Secure
Bondsncn.

Unable to furnish bali In the sum of
$4,000 required Of him on the war
ran, sworn out for his arrest by tho
Richmond Police Department. DR.. +. Il.
Morse. he san Francisco chemist.
wanted here OH the charge OF obtain
ing $500 under false pretenscs from
the Sadium spray Company of Vir-
Sinia, has been committed to Jail in
Baltimore. according to information
received here yesterday.
On the return of the company's at
torney and another representative yes
terday morning. four more warrants.
specifying in the aggregate the grand
larceny of Sl,l50 from the Spray Com
pany were sworn out against Morse,
James w. Lord president of the firm
taking oath 10 the warrants.
Captain McMahon immeda ely tele-
eraphed to Baltimore TO have the
chemist rcarrcsted there, should he
have been bailed on the first charge
expected 10 appear this morning oil a
warrant charging him with having
obtained money by false prctenses in
that city.
Marshal Earnan head of the Bal
timorc Police Department, telegraphcd
here yesterday for copy OF the in
dictment against Morse. no Indictment
has been drawn up, ms there has been
no grand jury session. but Captain
McMahonj informed Marsha Farnar
that lie would send a copy OF an In
dictmcnt 9 soon as possible. This is
taken to mean that If DR.. Morse per-
sists in his expressed determination OF
lighting extradition to Virginia, n spe-
cial grand jury Will he summoned and
an indictment prepared, James l.
shelton, attorney for the Radium Spray
Company. will hold conference with
Common ealths Attorney Folkes this
morning TO consider what steps shall
be taken i'll the case.
Morse was FIRST arrested in Baltimore
lit the request of the Washington au-
tho ties. the detective laying his hands
on the chemist just few minutes be
fore the hour set for his wedding. lIc
was later bailed He declares that
he Is gMillN of no MronEdoinc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
BYRD WILL VOTE !.
FOR REFERENDUM
But Does Not Favor Anti-Jug
Law in Advance Of Interstate
Regulation.

Replying TO inquiries addressed 10
him by the AntiSaloon League Of Win
chester. Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd
OF the House of Delegates OF Virginia,
states that If reelected to the Legis-
lature he will vote for a bill referring
the question OF Statewide prohibition
TO the people upon the petition of one
fourth OF the qualified voters.
In reply to the other question being
asked candidates this year by Anti
Saloon Leagues. Speaker Byrd says
that he VIII vote for a bill forbidding
the intrastate shipment of LIQUOR Into
dry territory. whenever Congress gives
the States the right 10 forbid the i'm
portation OF liquor from other States.
or course. the first OF these answers
viii please tho league, while the sec
ond VII not. This organiza ton is ask
Ing for the passage OF n bill directing
the Governor 10 call an election on the
question of Statewide prohibition upon
petition of 20 per cent. or the qualified
voters But il is also asking for an
ani-jug bill al once. without waiting
for Congress 10 prevent the interstate
shipment of liquor from wet 10 dry
territory.
Presumably. the position of Mr. Byrd
lis that 1t would nc undesira ble TO stop
the shipment of liquors from wet to
dry points in Virginia so long as
Washington and Louisville and Charles
Town can continue TO send in liuuor
to these dry places unmolested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

for a moment. The rat had a strong
arm, or n strong something. for the
water began to trickle down and then
trickle out. lie watched 1t. somewhat
puzzled. Then he smiled-at least
Judged SO from the way he Tapped
his whiskers-and the next moment
he had found the stopper and had
fixed 1t SO he could fill the basin: Then
he jumped back TO the faucet, filed
the basin to depth OF three inches,
and took a bath.
40. yes; he used the soap the best
he could. and when he had refreshed
himself he put the soap in his mouth
and went off to his bed. Every Sat
urday night he has his tub. and last
night he found that ] had removed the
soap, so he hurried to his apartments
and brought his own cake. Kill that
rat? Not in thousand years. You
have often heard people say what a
great man So and So would he If no
had only been educated. But think
how great that rat might have be-
come we could only have put him
through the public schools? lie even
had sense enough to follow the old
fashioned idea OF Saturday night
bath and no more"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
POLICE RAID POKER GAME
In MURPHY'S HOTEL ANNEX
Management Enters Complaint, After Which
Sergeant Brown and Two Officers Sud
denly Take PLAYERS in the Act.

Call you What YOU Sot?" whis
pered man in "a room in Murphy's
Hotel anncA carly yesterday morning,
'.Ace fun on tens" said the man al
the end Of the table. raking in the
pot ana throwing down his cards. Ills
hand Won and, after another little
quan of ale, the game proceeded.
Hist came presently from the
player at the other end as he dealt
himself the last card in pat straight.
Gee, thought heard steps outside
Meet your 1--WE and raise you ten" The
pot grew, and it was a likely looking
pot. when there came a tapping, tap
ping at the chamber door. The players
glanced up uncusily
Wonder who it Is that comes 50
gently rappine rapping on our cham
her door?' asked the man in the mid
die. soto vocc #
"Aw. faint nobody bat Bill" said
second. Get UP ana let him in
The door was opened, and under the
glare OF the electric bulbs there shone
forth the dread Insignia of Inc lich
mond police department. f
eHcy, fellows" Said Sergeant Brown.
and with n broad sweep Of his hand
he raked in the pot. cashing in for
S2a.I5 His polite greeting was met
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

"i chocolate drops other rnc,nbnr. :,
robbed him. For nomcntl!thc ,yb,in
prahch was nibblins bonbons A, M.
l,ihc' however. the heart tonic saueezs
it"E ilad not been introduced. cora
ner ny Tor found III Il book one nieI,,
III statement that tho man wLo con
,.i,""" ny ~ sweets has no desire for
strong drink which mIcbt ~ .,,i,.a 49,,
as q testimonial in behalf ~ ~ l.,',,,
mon Cnuncil M ~ Soiii
but 70 get back Candy for#, ,,o..,.
heari viii doubtless prove 10 ha !.
poPuiar remedy by weak -heartnd neo
iic' VINO IRE fond Of candy. If d nor
9oh uhfonsciously takes those t,,i,,,,s
Which hclr an alilictlon after No ,,,.,,
ncf OF beasts The point is MI, fnr,b
'''dt inc girl Who must have 49,
80 or hve-pounder every week
~ II 'iabic to die of heart dlsea u.
ne Supply Is increased Sir
'aihes sawyer, however, contends ~,
| ne candy must be che,uicail,; M ~
, uoes not believe thatiihc brand, 49,
! 80 popular IN dry towns. win n,
I Patleht is advised to carry wiz, III,
dpout half pound Of loaf s,,
| Wh,ch nc Is to eat from time IN III,
thoueh he must not take dr,.o
rasher q oaf----just before meals a.
uoctor said Yesterday tia, Sir ya,na,
| ,cit ms ioophoic so that Il would M,
| intcrrfere with the proper CELEBRATE,
| OF the mint season
ohe candy dealer suggested tia, ~
tner" might be some difficulty In az
iermininE whether or not n woman ~,
weak heart, stitch IN time rnirh,
save nine byfecdins her on rnn1v
before That necessary organ show cd
signs Of Weakening y
sacchnrinc infants agreed ~,
! monument should be erected h ,.a
memory OF Sir James some day though
,hey admitted that q, could never be
done WIN me financial all and suppor,
OF the bachelor buycra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
CHAMBER MAYRUN
CUBAN EXCURSION
Four Hundred Business Men 10
Make Trip in January if Rates
Aren't Too High.
NOW SEEKING INFORMATION
Plan Is 10 Charter Special Train
and Steamer From
Tampa.

.,..r, ~ ,ter has ncyer been
49,
Passed upon hnaHE ~ 'ne Oo"'u -
directors, the Chamber OF Commerce is
,,.t, ~ .rran-e for n special trip 10
49,, wbsn II Is
Nupa on '""pNp't
expected that iop business hcopie -
this city Will make whirlwini tour
,i ,ha ;.toni e,onpinr III sew
III l,I,N -
eral southern ci''eS en- so"1' - '',''''"'
Business Manaser pabney mas oeeh
instructed 10 confer with railway and
m ,,oi4,de, iha,nr 10
charter sPeciai tram ~ rior'u' Aii"
special steamer from Tampa 10
havana,
a., cI,am.
Ais''oS' ''' I
her who has hecn appfoachen mas ap-
oroved the scheme. and just q S soon as
The information needed can be secured
'it will be presented 10 the board Of
directors. which will In turn lay II
before the organization as n whole
The tentative schedule calls for trip
which viii take up the last 1.-TWO weeks
IN January, business men saying that
&, would Sc more convenient TO leave
here then than ut any other time dur
Ing the winter
TIA ,Jrnyci In st1Ie
i =, ,bo+ri, /. arr.nre5 !. sofia pull j
,.r .r,in vii. ia ,,hartarAd ~ Ilcaye
49, s.i,i, sa,,,h re- na,,y n.n,,id
7iysI oho,rd sun,,.tont ni,Inhcr ~ din
~ cars viii 10 snri,,cd Itbe nlan beinr
T., III. liz a., trnvali,y 81 ram fort.
sh,a rossibie r. has hco, sur-
resios' mai III p.r,v spend III best
Tart o.a day In -harlesion. savannah
rack eor,.,,,s INA nossihi,. anotbcr
I,iar;5, NV hofnra sai,irS ~ cha
II, tbis wnv it;s ,o;nted ont tbat
b,si-sss ,ennl, fro,, J2i,.hmona co,,Id
ne. and ,,c,nn,o a,.o,,..inted ,yith bnt,-
ncss man II o,herl lritios u-bo aa,o,,d
InrealI' ,iinonI ,h,s town for mai srn.
,,iiss Hwhtle t1ia shsrnes, ;ohbsr. anl
Manila c;urers save ALREADY invaded
60. $3.50 ,,otr ,ooa. 800 =, ~,
,,rn5s,c,e III ,hai,s1ans ~.
NARA tho Visitors coi,id con,hine hnst
$500 ~ 49,, Nou'h so', comp, puss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
NEW PIPE ORGAN
First Prcsbyterian Church to install
LI- Hnnilsnmc $4,000 Instrument I.

First PRESBYTERIAN Church to Install
.ll Hnnhsomc $4,000 Instrument.
notwithstanding recent contribu-
ton OF $4,000 10 the endowment fund
of Union Theological Seminary. the
congregation OF the First Presbyterian
Church at a congregational meeting
held after the morning service yes-
terday subscribed $1,000 for tie pur-
pose OF installing new pipe organ. 1t
is proposed To erect this summer "A
modern pipe organ TO cost $4,000, max
Ing II one OF the finest musical instru-
ments In Richmond. Several members
OF the church who were no, present
Yesterday. will subscribe TO the fund.
which will probably he closed this
Week.
Last night at meeting of the
motherhood OF the First Presbyterian
Chnrch. II was decided to erect a
church building to cost 81 900 for
the new Paramount PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, to be located near The present
chanel where preaching has been reg
uiarly held under auspices of the First
church. y subscription was taken and
contributions amounting 10 sl.G35
were entered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

dumbly. Silence. deep and absolute,
rcignod in the room. Surprise and
something akin to nervousness was
written large on every face. Behind
Sergeant Browns form loomcd UP po-
licencn Mitchell and rinslcy, and 1t
was Il long way TO the ground, and
there was but the one door.
Il want you to take a walk with
US continu d the sergeant, as he
dropped the coin i'll his pocket. The
invitation was accepted without sign
Of grace. In fact, none OF the pokerists
seemed To have the least inclina ii OH
10 go. The room was very attractive.
50 much more attractive than the
thought of the First Police Station.
But they went, and on the biotter
of that station are written the names
of sam Hampton. NJ. Southwark, J. IL.
Miller. w. K. ltennolds and j Pisnchcf-
Sky. All except Rcnnolds and south
ward procured a bondsman. and were
hailed.
The room is said TO have been rent
ed by Southwark, and complaint
a gainst the alleged poker players was
made by the hotel management.
I WAS an awfully disappointing end
ing to an evening that had given 50
much promise OF pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15

me- said Larkin skillit. The mes
sage did not cay whether tho colonel
was killed by n train at a grade cross.
ny or while no was passenger. Wo
sui believe there Is hope. On several
occasions In the past few years myg-
terions letters have come from orc
part OF the country or another adj
dressed to Mrs. Nish Skillit. saying
that her husband had met sndden
death. but all OF these reports proved
to be erroneous. The family mover
made any reference to this in the
newspapers. because we dislike noto.
rlety. the coioners reckless statements
at times having made 1t a bit unpleas-
ant for the children. hut l simply
tell you this In view or the fact tina,
this message to-day has become pub
lie and to leave some hope to the
colonefs friends. Mrs. Nlsh Sklllit has
not been advised as yet, and II YOU
print this am afraid that tho shock
VIII XIII her Personally, think the
worst has happened"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
ARRESTS YESTERDAY
sandy Lyons. CoIoreh, Charged With
burglary md Theft.

sandy Lyons, CoIorch, Charged With
burglary md Theft.
Sandy Lyons, colorcd, was arrested
Yesterday on charge of breaking into
the store OF William Sims. .225 East
Clay street, and stealing therefrom
two coats and Il pair Of trousers. the
stolen garments are valued at $40. .i
Ben Robinson. colorcd, was arrested
on suspicion of having committed a
felony.
Joseph Tolka was arrested on a
charge of stealing a watch from Har-
ris Wilhcln i 5
r. P. Taylor. sixteen-year-old hoy,
was arrested on charge OF being dis
orderly and attempting to throw a
b-ick at the conductor of Broad and
Main street car No. 92s.
Ellen Palmer cclored, was arrested
on charge of felpniously assaulting
William Crawley Wit, stick of wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
TRIP TO oRPHANAGE
Wnmnn's Home missionary Society
L-- OnnnS Convention Tn.Dnr

Woninn's Home missionary society
Opens Convention To-day.
One Of the features of the twenty
first annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society. Virginia.
Conference. which opens tonight in
the Clay street Methodist Church, viii
he an automobile trip wednesday, to
the orphanagc. Several owners have
offered 70 place their cars at the dis
posal 81 the delegates. but 1t was
learned last night that a few more
contributions are needed In order 10
accommodate the large number of per-
song who expect to make up the party.
The opening session tonight will lie
Purely social. and actual work viii
not begin until tomorrow morning. A
feature OF to-night's program will be
an address of welcome By Governor
Mann.
The society Will be in sesaion through
Thursday p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
ARREST TEN NEGROES

Martha Cephas, Colored, Is Charged
with Running Objectionable Resort.
Martha Cephas. colored. was arrested
carly yesterday on n charge OF running
an Objectionable resort at 708 West
Duval Street. Officers Smith and Tan
ner also took ten other negroes out
and arrested the whole crowd on a
general charge of disorderliness.
Lindsey Henderson, colored. was ar
rested on a charge of aEsaulting Fred
Jones. and q second charge of carry
ing a concealed weapon was preferred
against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
he COULDN'T HELP 1T
PHILOSOPHERS Simply Had TO Get This
Out OF His System

PHILOSOPHERS Simply Had TO Get This
Ont OF His System.
Richmond on morning like this
Is veritable Utopia; the Land OF the
Blessed; Paradise. II you like the one,
grand 0. \. spot of all creation" sang
the Capitol Square philosopher yester-
day, face TO the sun like human sun
Hover One feels like playing rock
a. by-baby-upon-the tree-top until the
crack of doom. We seen many babies
that I'd like to rock, particularly to-
day Sunday is the heavenly appointed
day for the display OF Infants. The
street cars and parks are full OF EN-.
All babies aside, however--and I
wish they werc-this Is great day.
and Tomorrow Will be Just like st..
maybe.
Richmond has cast aside her wealth
er tariff and has established free trade
with heaven for unlimited quantities
of undiluted sunshine"