davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
DIES HORRIBLE DEATH
Hirgiuiou. HELD Prisoner. Succu,nbs I,
Hunger end I.Snnnurc

Bridgeport. Cal. octobe? so.--IIisleft
log crushed ana held iinmvvuble BY
. iali Of rock in prospect hole twelve
miles north of here, j. j. -. Miller. 30
cvntiy 81 !t"Tnsonhurg, Va, died a hor-
siblo death al hunger and exposure.
HiH body was found to-day.
AIiiler. whose cthrr limbs were u.l-
i3Jured by the fall aud whose body wns
written on the back OF AN assay certi :
tchte. The first entry was made Oc.
tober. 6: The last, reading mo hope"
yves dated October 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
pa, Tribute in BiooJ.

Rome October Sc.-The Italian nobil-
ity, like the people, are paying tribute
In blood In the African conquest. Word
has reached here OF the death in action
at HONS, Tripoli, OF Duke Rlccardo
Granioli LAME Della Rovcre. lieuten-
ant In the navy. and OF the serious
rounding Of Count Pompei Di Cam
lpello. a lieutenant Of cavalry and sSn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31

tleman In waiting to the King Both
officers had many friends among Amer
leans. and were well known az sports
men, the duke as an exponent OF ten
mis- and the count as master OF foN-
hounds The duke was twenty-five
years old and had served as naval
oihccr at Chinese ports since 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
TURKISH TROOPS
TAKE ART Of CITY
Italian Forces Defeated and Dis
lodged From Positions in
Tripoli.
ARABS ARE MAssAcRED
Hundreds OF Men, Women and
Children Are Shot

Washington. d. c.. October S0.-Thc
Turkish embassy received unofficial
dispatches to-day confirming reports
that Turkish troops have recaptured
part of the city OF Tripoli. These mes
sages came indirectly and do not repre-
sent an official Turkish statement on
the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
HAS FORMAL NEWS
Of HIS ELEVATION
Archbishop Falconio Receives
Official Communication
From Rome.
AN AMERICAN POPE?
Believed Way for This Great
Honor Now Is Being
Paved.

Washington, D. c., October 3o.--Arch-
| bishop Falconlo, pupal delegate to the
| United States, received an official COM
| munication carly to-day from Cardinal
Merry del Val, papal secretary of state
III Rome, announcing that he (Falconio)
! will be elevated TO the dignity of the
| cardinalate at the consistcry to take
place in the Eternal City November ~.
| Cardinal del Val also announced In
the message that Archbishop Farley, OF
Naw York. and Archbishop OConnell, OF
| Boston. will be elevated to the college
of cardinals at tho same time. lie
named Mgr. Bouaventurc Cerretti, aud
itor of the papel legation for some
years past, as charge daffaires here
until new delegate is chosen.
VIII Sail for Europe November 10.
| Archbishop Falconio was in an espe-
| cially happy frame of mind over the
| news from Rome to-day, and announced
that he will leave New York Novem-
Der 10. so as to arrive In Rome in time
| for the conSistory.
''As you are "a naturalized citizen OF
\ the United States. archbishop. cannot
| this country claim three OF the new
cardinals to be crcated?" the arch
| bishop was asked
| The query caused the archbishop to
smile. He nodded halfway assent
and kept on smiling, but did not say
M
lean cardinal
When asked il he would live in this
country. he replied: ~ do not believe
| VIII live in this country" and his tones
| were distinctly those indicative of
lleavetaking. He also declared that the
question OF his future residence will be
settled after the consistory is over and
he has received The red hat of cardi-
nal.
During the interview Mgr. Cerretti
came into the room for a moment. He
too. was In an especially happy mood.
and accepted congratulations on his
being placed in charge OF thh legation
al interim with Il smile and a hearty
handshakc. He paused for moment
for word with the archbishop and
then went back TO his office on the
second floor of the legation.
Selection of Mgr. Cerretti.
In Catholic circles the selection OF
Mgr Cerretti is looked upon as a par
ticularly happy one. He is young
! man. end since Archbishop Falconio has
been papal delegate to this country has"
been his chief aid as auditor of Il 0
! legation. All of the major movements
I OF the Catholic Church in this country
/ pass through the legation and under
the eyes Of the delegate and the aud
itor. In this connection IL is IL we'll
known fact that Archbishop Faiconio
has been greatly pleased with the et-
| fort Of Mgr. Cerretu, and is especially
! pleased that the church authorities in
Rome have seen fit to place him i'm
charge of the work here until new
delegate Is selected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
Richmond's
Music
Department
Store

I leaves sister and brother living neul
there, besides his wife and seven chill
JASPER ). OF the Philippines. Fred T.
OF Danviile. Mrs. L. vi. Whit,akcr, .
portsmouth,. Airs. W. Il. Atklaon. %
Winston, \. c., and Miss Myrtle Uttei
of Dunville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
Rurnors Of Defeat.

Constantinople. October 3o.--There
are renewed rumors of serious Italian
defeat at Tripoli, but the War Min
lister is unable to give confirmation of
these. 1t Is stated that the Porte has
notified the powers OF it's intention to
cease all negotiations for mediation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
OBITUARY
). o. &. CInry.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Harr!sonburg, Va, October so. o.
a. Clary. scventy-seven years old. n
wcli-known Confederate veteran, is
dead at his home on East Market
Street. He was the leader OF the Tenth
virginia Infantry band III the Civil
war. He was son of the late Rev.
Mr.. Jonathan, q Methodist minister,
and was a native Of Stephens City,
Frederick county. He is survived by
MIS- widow. Mrs. Mary Clary, and fivo
children, including Mrs. w. w. Baker,
of Mount Airy. Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
TELLS DRAMATIC STORY
Mrs. Zoe RunGe McRce, Charged with
Murder. ON Mitnesn Stnnh

- opelousas. La, October 3O.-Airs. ZOO
Runge McRee. charged with ,hc 80
der OF young Allen Garland In her
nome September 81 last. stood FOR
siX hours to-day in the witness stand.
dents leading up to the tragedy ana rn
iteratng her statement that she killed
'a-l*nd to protect her honor ana 10.
fly injury. N'a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Guinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t falls to cure. Z.
~. GROVES siGn9fare Ia on each box. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31

We II ave fingered" it all
over.
It's conn1on-sense economy
for any man to buy two suits
at the same time.
In the first place by wearing
them alternately t h y will
wear longer than three suits
bought separately.
Again the two-suit man has
variety and the effect of being
better dressed.
This applies particularly to
the man accustomed to paying
custom tailor $50 and SOS
for q suit.
Two OF our $50 suits will
make q far better-dressed man
OF him, and in addition to often
a BETTER fit he'll have some
variety.
Try it out.
1>Mt:2.4<<e:z<
q sfz-....s"afnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
John NJ. Ro,yzie.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Christiunsburg, Va, October 30.--The
death of John NJ. RowZie occurred at 3
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Rowgic un :.
derwent an operation for appendicitis
week ago and since then had been
critically Ill. A native of Rappahan-
mock county, he had lived in Chris
tainsburg for the past fifteen years.
He is survived by his father and sew
eral brothers and sisters. also his wife,
who was Miss Ora ShuTlebarger, OF
Cambria. and three children. Mr.. Row
zie was master of Mcdaniel Lodge.
No. Sc, and prominent Odd Fellow.
Funeral services wi. be Conducted
from ST. Pours Methodist Episcopal
Churc" and interment will be in the
cemetery here
u. u. Utter.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
DanvilIe. Va, October 30.-The re-
mains of r.. -. tIttor. who died IN
staunton. reached the city tonight and
Vie funeral probably will take place
here morrow. He had been with the
local Fire Department for nearly hIrty
years. and drove the FIRE engine for
seventeen Years. Dir: Utter was born
near Elmtrd, N. ~ s,pai as. 1915. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
Arnhs Arc MassRcred.

Tripoli, via Malta, October 30.--For
three days the Italians have been sys
tematically Strengthening Arabs in the
residential oasis outside the city. Every
Arab met has been shot down without
trial. Many women have been killed.
In the confusion attending the Ital-
ian bombardment of BenShazi on Octo-
Der 10 immense damage was done.
Three hundred civilians. one-haif of
whom were women and children, were
killed. The search for Arabs contin-
ues, and the summary executions are
not yet ended
Nothing more doploraDle than the
scenes of massacre at Tripoli have been
witnessed III war for many days.
The Arabs caught were shot in masses
upon the orders given by the Italian
officers to eXterminate all Arabs dis.
covered in the residential oasis. For
three days the dread task has been
continued. Parties of soldiers pene-
tratad everywhere, shooting indiacrim-
inately all whom they met, without
trial and without appeal. The inccs-
SAINT popping o: rifles marked the pro-
gress Of the troops. Tho innocent and
tine guilty alike were wiped out. Many
of those killed were quite young. a
great number OF women persisted. II is
impossible TO state the number who
were shot, but scarcely any of the
large native population occupying an
oasis many square miles in extent are
left.
The foregoing appears not to huve
been cabled from Tripoli. but TO have
been sent by mail or messenger 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31

The foregoing appears not 10 have
been cabled from Tripoli. but to hive
been sent by mail or messenger to
Malta to escape the italian censorship
The dispatch lett Tripoli on Saturday
and was cabled from Malta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE
Sale Hmdliam L@nd.So
Abs0lwGG T1Gle GfWems

Of and
Cviap Tribes Oklahoma be public
u W
Wego rac
okemb,
May Cherokee
O.
May @ Mclnosh County Eae 2 May
HugA Cun HdenNho
County. 5j
tracts
No mmsth 0 o will
onep in
Tumsa ho
in x
mub bo n G.
full Imme1
m cnttn " OF be
unI O 8 %
Fo % tho
Oklahoma the District lands within their repeciys
lands OF
wIb 10 %
90 for each W postal order
C.musrouar to Gio Five
Nj ok.homs 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09

lou cannot AFFORD 60 hatch them at this
price ALSO eggs fur Matching from 90 cents
per setting aud up.
We hayo fertile Eggs. as under our con
hnemegt system We can regulate the fertility
II an egg by feed where ono cannot ON
range Already several reports are coming
IN " 100 per cent hatches from our eggs
We breed $. @, White Black and Bun Or
pingtons, y. Q. Whi,e and Brown Leghorn
Nuite and Riagiel Plymouth Rock, White
md sIyorlaced Wyandotte, and S, O. Rhode
Island Reds
We are prepared to all day old chick or
ders " to 1000. Visitors welcome at oar
plant
CTame'S Automatic PGWlnry PH0ml
W. o. CRANE, Mgr
Phone Red 1919 1888 West 9TH ST, Tulsa
B0y 8G5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09

.~h NEN4 4--4.4N.l4 4lOAoA A-A44-O
.JJLis, ihihib.su, a.sO siu.l.As IV-.... ..VUv.
ns zoe, oIJsg AZ, .AVno oVA,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
Real ESTATE
F or Sale

We want to do everybody some good, and no one any
harm either physically or financially.
In real estate we think judgment is fairly good,
and the object of this ad is to advise all prospective home
buyers investors, that without doubt We have num-
Der of the best bargains in both vacant and improved
properties we have ever had our list for SALE AND LIS
TEN have number of nonresident clients who really
want to sell they have made arrangements to use their
money elsewhere and position to know that no
reasonable offer will be refused if you want to buy
home make good paying investment, it will certainty
pay you to call and see us.
so 100 the racage property close in Price per IT, 'lSo
Px1b0 uacage CIT stu
n and Its
onl verge handle
month
II
sell
Il show II
Of located
$500
neghbohood
of all sizes prices locations ana dptIons and
will chance Call and Room
Commerce Building Second and Main streets
TN nv DMOTC g. NG0NH1D A INV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
WMmo lM@CIkGmdOPa
Day ola ch-cl,a--.aoc nndl uJn.

College Hin Poultry Farm, two Books South
cas-, Of College. Tulsa. okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS IN MOD
efh Asho iVE iens " DIs.ueas uitn Or InAn
-hd Wne. eVl SJutn CIIcmA.t tny,Ae
4vd 1851
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09

MNdLET BARRED ROCKS Scoring 20
van by Judge Gimlin, Eggs, $3.50 pcr 10.
hE!IhRslRAuSS CRYSTAL WHITE
OkplNDTUNS--Sa Saoriag 20 9d % by Judge
Gimlin Eggt, $3.50 per IL.
MOl'TlaD AhCONAS-1ho Worlds
greatest wintp layers. Ist Pnd, ard, Put.
~ az Eastern HdahamS Show Eggs, s2.0O
per 10.
SINGLE l0AB nHO.E ISLAND REDS
Bls, vigorous shagely, dark rod b,ds. Egg.,
VI 90 p"2 i5
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS
A. testern Oklahoma Show, First pen, First
CO,kcrol, First and Second pullott Sweep.
,takss on pen, three specials This strain
has winning records at Madison square,
Boston, Chicago, Cleveland ard the st. Louis
World's Fair Eggs. 100 ard $500 per 10,
SILVER LACED WYANDOrrES-At the
Eastern OklGhoms Show we won First over
the stats Fair and tho State Show winners,
Eggs, s2 90 per 10.
FOR sALE-Ono pen Tone male and four
fomslrsl " each ~ tho followiugi Rose
Comb Reds, kellorstraus Orpingtons, Mot.
tied Aaeonaa and silver Wyandottes.
WMm. lHIA0eSpmmlmpG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09

aOE nLNA-s sLItAIsAEL On uat u4tA.
'~"o4 ios.A' 4Of '.s.. no-aoAesD.As. 4VVO .,
D,tl04h kAVLs 10, oJe.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

idioEynorasy Of the wAyside weed! Remedy pallia-
tive, cure? GsdSooks and POUNDS. man there Be
none, hereabout at least To him who will invent
such boon viii doff my crown and with him win
fraternize genially. There is but one good
word to be said for this hay fever afet
and that it doth furnish good for laying
aside the Of the and hieing aeld give
change Of air chance TO retuvenate aching
proboscis and our all top wstery eyes"
King Ak-sar-Ben Buckingham already has his,
being in the lead. and his ice bill has in
creased by the need to secure extra for facial
application He may talk lightly. but he feels heavily
the unveloone visit Of the poisonous pollen.
Greene Has the Phlosophic Spirit
Some there be who accept hay fever without much
fuss. Of the things to be avoided and
merchants with large stocks OF hAndkerchiefs
feel any great degree Of grief when the epidemic is
raging Charley Greene, the lawyer, is Of the
men who have cultivated hay fever temper TO that
degree he does let fret his soul in fact re-
CARDS it with spirit Of delightful philosophy in the
intervals when he be alone with his and his
linen weapon Of defense II is understood Mr. Greene
has given serious study to the peculiar regularity
with which this tussy form of fever attacks those it
marks for its own. Recently, when the news was
flashed through the world that every man and
woman, and every child. possesses aura sur
rounding OF personal atmosphere OF varying
coors that can be under proper conditions, it
occurred his mind that the technical for gol
denrod is virga-aurea- Then, mayhAp, said MI.
Greene there is relationship between the aures,
the plant and the aura Of certain persons Of tenn
persmentsl differentiation in aura eoloring Why
not. And here opens another field for lively Specu-
laton.
Keen InteIIects Are No Protection.
Ward Burgess is q veteran hay fever recruit al
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
Missionaries Take Their Brides with Them

the Hotel Plaza they dined side by side and their
names in the guest list twined together-An
itslc and" coupled each pair. those Just married
and those about 10 be And with kindly forethought
none OF the couples Will be separated In al
cases bride bridegroom will journey 70 the same
land whether il be Central Africa far away
into hidden Human; India, China. Persia or South
America
There is thirty-seventh one, too, in this soon
to-be-scsttered IOl- Let her be named firsi-Miss
Ruby Clare Cook. Just graduated from Park college
Mo- she goes the Philippines. there marty
the Rev. James P. Bskrtdge. missionary already at
his station
This fourteenth annual conference held by the
board foreign missions of the Presbyterian church
for newly appointed missionaries tremendous
success The lO1 made up the biggest class ever
sent away at time They 60 70 join the 1880
already in the field. Averaging the expenses and
of each at $4,000. this & quarter OF q mil
lion dollars q year ADDED the outlay Of the
board. now spending nearly 100000 q year in
heather lands But this means nothing 20 the Pres
byteriAns. who have the largest missionary force
sent from the United States and spend the nest
Just now they planning TO raise $780,
OO6 in great work ChriStAniEe educate doctor
and help those poor creatures. thousands Of miles
away. who haven't been lucky 4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

for foreign missions the big Presbyterian
building. referring with HAPPY pride to the list
of lOl young missionaries who are sailing away
within the coming month for distant lands says the
New York World. OF the lOl young people-not one
Is 80 yet-thrty-six have decided TO go as eighteen
couples!
They go for Hfe." said Dr. white simply as
If it meant nothing for these young people. filled
with the fire OF religion, forsAke pleasant homes
and loving kindred spread peace and good viii in
the wids Of Africa and Asia and IndiA-to & score
OF benghted lands in every continent save Europe.
They go for barely living wages; they have been
warned beforehand that the pay is proportioned 70
the exact cost of living where they gO-from $3.50
in Africa. the smallest $500 in the Philippines
the largest
There is little chance said DR.. White, for
missionary % lay by money TO pay back debts
and for this the board requires all applicants
70 be practically uneneunbered financially perhaps
but not in some other Ways where these young PEG
pie are going there other white men OF white
women For those who for life then. this the
last ehAnee-ths nov never. No wonder there
was deal OF billing and cooling the last great
conferences In New YORK Of the newiy-made workers
IN the vineyard. Just before various steamships
sailed for twenty different parts Of the world
You could tell them ~ . glance. these newlyweds
already and those about TO be wed. They sat to-
ssAsr Il The daily nssnsA. hey kaelt side b. side
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
Divine Service

There wasn't a sound OF organ note,
But up IN the elns was yeller bird
That raised its head an II swelled its throat
In sweet chime as ! ever heard;
The woods woke up an the chipmunk ehirred
Forever an all like they hmned the hymns
For them that come for the gospel word
An TUX their pews OF the lowest limbs
The blRckbird first with his long-tAil coat
An fancy vest with its store-msoe fit
The oriole nth his yeller N oat
The lark an n ush an the gray tom-rt-
An then the crow-hes hppercrit,
An holds that stealth 8 the best o. jokes!
An then the sparrowE crep' in an sit
gether, fer AL like the humble folks!
The msetin' started, o. course, with song
The tinbrel call as the Baptist says
sort OF melody, loud an strong,
That filled the world with the Fathers praise;
An then. in keepin' with holy days,
The choir stopped an there come . hush,
An God spoke out through the silent ways
Prom His pulpit hid in the hawthorne brush
An the sermon heard that day
A sermon straight from the shoulder, square.
That teacher the gospel Of Love. ! say,
Tvell PresbyteriumE cant compare
Nor Baptists nutheri-And declare
II made ne penitsnt, yes, Stree,
r think that Of all of the faithful there
The only sinner Of all WAS me-
-J0hA D. Wells. in Buffalo Evening News
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

isn't it: Why? No one has ever given satisfactory
explanation Why have picked some more docile,
velvety and fossy flower? cat may look q k1ng,
know, without harm; but what chance has q king
against this floating stuff shed by the goldenrod and
the ragweed: None at all Retaners the most faith
full poverless TO protect even Ak-Sar-Ben.
Hay fever. forsooth! Methinks I handle much
hay any man in the kingdom. and the worst I
get is sticker in my finger, but and anon
the tAteful day round in August l find my
srmor has been pierced-or, rather, my casque has
been invaded surreptitiously-by something can
ward against attack. Zen though cultivate
q mustaehe OF approved shape and fullness, vet Go
find all ny precautions in vain AS monarch
Of kindly disposition and well affected toward NY
loyal subjects, willing 70 suffer for the common
good; but what boots it anyone that should suffer
the stings and leaks consequent this outrageous
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

c. C. BOsewzter Dodges and Wins.
C. c. Rosewater has made diligent study OF the
explanatory maps that with every special treat
nent for hay fever. He has likewise devoted some
slight attention 10 the incest places to 20 when the
retreat from Nebraska is sounded by the pollen
bugler, about August Is. Speaking of bugles
concerning swollen nasal organs and the peculiar
tunes that be played thereon. and he viii very
carefully into details about the little dinguses"
in the human that are SO susceptible 70 the
Establishments of gay Miss Goldenrod and Rough
neck Ragveed- This he does from a purely philan-
thropic spirit. being Of large experience in the
hay fever army Like most others of similar exper-
ience be has reached the conclusion discretion
Is all Of valor and not merely part, when the time
for attack approaches Last year he found a safe
and quite comfortable retreat in the neighborhood Of
St Andrews New Brunswick. This lie some distance
off the beaten path, but many people who know
nice place when they it go 20 ST. Andrews even
II they have hay fever Having cast off the incu-
bus that afflicts enervates one can find golf
game. 3 billiard game the etceteras Of q fine club
and all the comforts Of home. This year the head of
the Omaha boosting bureau viii do his yearly pen
at various pleasant spots the Pacific coast
where hay fever is warranted not 10 intrude and
where man can keep from being lonesome or en-
nuied-
Kings Suffer Like Ordinary MortAls.
Major General Everett Buckingham. commander
Of the Union stoekyArds will confess defeat in
any other conpaign except one where the women
front his line; and he owns up without any four
flushing that Miss Goldenrod's pollen mixture gets
hts goat Also he asks TO inquire:
The goldenrod is the official flower of Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

sHO~ oOuld you distrust your daughters sutton
ALTAR
PosiEioag=BAlttmore American,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

and they sang Prom GreenlAnd's Icy Mountains
and Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken Zion City
Of Our Cod from the same hymn book. And when
the stay-st-homes gave them farewell banquet at
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13
Kings Suffer Like Ordinary MortAls.

PoInt-the young soldiers take their wives
with them when they go 10 their PARKWAY
posts
Rev DR. Stanley White one of the Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-13

AVE you noticed your hay fever yet?
WI This is about the time, around the
middle Of August, when the afflicted
legions Of the land who pay tribute 10
EA4%y the rAgweed and the ripening golden
d6ITU rod begin to pack their trspE-those
nf than who can-for the nlscea whore