davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

average indlviduai expenditure by
these tourists is $3.50 Bunlscrs who
handle letters OF credit! for wealthy
-Nmerican tourists assert that $4,000 is
"a iair average OF tho valuo Of those
letters. Among tourists OF the wealthy
class, according 10 The report. it Is
common to place from $4,000 to S75,-
QUO in tho liands Of Tho bankers. and.
as rule, fully two-thirds OF Tho
amount is drawn Possibly tho ma Tor
premise OF the proposition has boon
overdrawn, or maybe the minor premise
mas been. ] I must DO admitted, however.
that saa5,ooo.ooo is a very large sum
OF American money to be taken TO
Europe and left there in single
season OF course foreign tourists
come TO tho United States ana some
OF them spend their money freely on
ms side of The pond. but the money
they leave here is only Il drop in the
bucket compared with what Americans
spend abroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
THE Mouth POLE or THE cnNFBD
iitt- I,I{tCy

n I'm m, r4l
ohln 10 :,
marks thc r,r,hos
reached IN. ~. 49,. ,-...,...
troops dnr;n~ ia va, 81, c,,.,
ludcnendcnce nr, .,,,,o -.
tho rock, carti,,os ~, .,,,,. $3.50
marks tho spot whore ~ co,fodor,,
rnidcr Genera, Jobn IT ,,or III,
rendered his command ~ Al, To- e.,o,,, i,
W. Rue. July % 1sss. Al al, Io.us,
tree used to indicate ,bc n,,co 81 an.
render. but Il was on, dovr no, ,on,
ago. and its s,ump is now nrcscrvou
in a museum. The memorial is near
tic town Of Wcllesyille
The place is farther North tb,,
Gettysburg. which is nsnallv tbou,.h,
OF as the limit Of conf.dcrntc pcnc
tration into Northern torrito,, rho
boulder is Il hitting memorial of mo
of the most dramatic chapters in no
history of The Confedcracy. Morsnn.s
raid into Indiana and Ob,o ,v,s o,,c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
REAI. HEROES.

Last week tho United states Life
saving Service celebrated It's fortleth
anniversary. This service has Il
record for skill. for bravery ana
for the rescue of lives and property
which has gained for it the admira-
tion and gratitude of tile country. Yet
these men who keep watch In Tic life
boat stations OH the scacoasts and
shores OF The lakes have neither re-
ceived nor expected public praise.
In forty years the life savers have
done a great work. They have gone
10 the assistance OF 1000 distressed
vessels. carrying $4,000 persons, many
of whom might have lost their lives
but for the life savers. The value of
property saved has been s2a5 900 900
The cost OF maintaining the service
during the forty years has been less
than sioo,00o.o0O. The life saving SER
vice has, therefore, much more than
paid it's way. i'H
The greatest service OF these men
has been tile salvation or human lives
How many persons who would tavc
gone down To death in the waters had
tho life savers not gone to their rescue
no man can estimate. but the number
must have run high into the thousands
Despite this fact. efforts in several
Congresses have failed 10 get through
a bill providing pensions for these
heroes after they have been made unfit
for duty by age or injury. In Tic last
Congress such "a pension bill died in
committee after i, had been passed
by the Senate
This should not be IL the United
States can pay out sl6oooo.Ooo ;ii,nu-
ally for pensions, many thousands Of
dollars OF which 20 TO men who never
carried a muskct or smell powder
camp followers, dcsertcrs and scoun-
drels using the Nag as IL money se Tier.
surely the men of the life saving SER
vice who have really done something
heroic. and who can show an nuthcn-
tic record Of what they have done
should he looked after by the Govern
mcnt whiclithcy lave served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
TiiE FIGHTING FoCIIT Or THE
SEVENTEENTH.

Fpch'. OF PENNSYLVANIA, is sure that
before the present session of Congress
is over American troops will he cross
ing tie border into Mexico as the iirst
step in the domino ton OF that roln-
Try by the United States. lIo is also
certain that annexation with Canada
Will come within a rea sonablc inc.
President TAFT has rcpca tcdiy denied
that there was any purpose OF the
Government at Washington to acquire
new burdens By territorial extension,
for the reason. among others. That
we have already Il little moro
than we can attend 10 very well In
the way Of efficient government; hut 1t
Is clear HAT The President docs not
know everything about our designs
upon Mexico.
Representative Focht told tho House
on Thursday: 81 have young man
associated with me who has Just re-
turned from Mexico. lie is an officer
OF the army. and he says VIC arc not
only going over there. but that %c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
-L.sNol!lEn MN NAnl, uArrA

TUr -tDI1, ;,i,,Int . ,,,.,i,I,,.T7TI,,..,..
diving sonlcwlere ana H., I'LL,
nansr fortune to so,p.,,od,. a.
knowliier IL g.,ine ,ho rnn,ds
NIntor.i hit tho lion. .loscnb {; (,an
nnn whiis Id Mas H., sn..,t., j,
I5nyu ~ ,hat timc MI wja.w ,,,.,,
IL lndia ana hor es.c,,o,. X. ,,.,
.at,ornevs ,ver MARI, ,yln,a 49,,
canndn TIA. bc,Ivas, e.,,,s hI,.,,
ief, III Him ,o,,,s. he,., ,a.,
e,na ,alh.T ,..,n, ..,...
rcincn,beredp ,ba, h. Ut, ..,
suat !. ae.so, IN, h. ,la.
,.er ,,a. "' 'h'S =
Jnoed(d d bm VII, ,s.. ,n,rr 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
THE .REcALLr Arasrs nEsr.

There has been a world of tail, about
the recall" one of the neweS, 81 ,hs
remedies for the rescue OF tho People
from their own acts The New YORK
World points with pride IL The town
Of Tacoma, in the state ii Washing
Ion where the piH,l hes ha, It's fullest
trial. \ man hy tbs nuuic Of Fawcett
was Mayor OF The place. TIC ladies
Tho saloon kecrsrs ana some az Tho
ether citizens did not think he Was Tile
man foc the jch-why wa Do not know
nor is it inrortant-ind ,hsy deter
mined 10 hold q special election 70 re
call isawcett This election was held
\ on April Q. There were three can
didates for Mayor, none Of whom re-
ccivcd the requisite majority. and
there was no election Ten days
later another Special election wus held.
when man by the name of seymour
got the votes ana l'nwceit stepped
down and out Things seemed IL got
along very well for about iifiocn DAYS,
when another special election Was
held TO recall" tho four city com
missicncrs, The clectou failed, and.
another special elceticn has been
fixed for May IL, when the people will
have another opportunity 10 votelcut
tile commissioners whom they voted in
not long ago. M
-Four elections in siN weeks.' ex-
claims Tic World. with Il waste Of
only one Mayor and four Commissions
ers. and all the rest Of Tie city ad-
ministration still uniapped. What q,
radiant spectacle Of a people revealing
In its newfnund might Let us take
our hats OF TO Tacoma ami Tia
Y conania.' Lots, indeed. There should
De no end 10 this sort OF thing. rho
Tacomans seem 10 like H. IL keeps tho
situation alive. 1t makes people think
about politics and lie Offices /, in.
craases the burdens OF good citizen
Fhir, 1t makes Tile ladies. the saloon /
kecpers and other wide-awake citizens
lake a more lively Interest," IN The AZ
fairs Of the community 1t ought 20
increase the clrculatlnS msAiun,i'
among Tie voters anu III towns lile
: Sew York and Chicago il wound keep
the people always OH the qu viyc
II tho recall is & good thing. as tho
peorie Of Tacoma evidently ,hink i,
Is as io The cTiccs Of mayor and CON-
miSsioners, why would ii not. h..
good thing, q better tsins. in fact, III
the case OF members CT congress and
=.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
: POTASH.

Some days ago, tic Hon Asbury
Lever. OF South Carolina. introduced y
resolution iii the House NJ Washington
requesting the President 20 supply
that body with all information regard
ing the reason for the resignation of
David Jayne Hill as United states Am
hassRdor 10 Germany. 1t was sus-
pec;cd by MIR. Lever That the potash
dispute between tile United states and
Germany was ~ Tie bottom OF il. and
his lighting blood Immediately hogan
20 boil on Thursday Representative
Lever, accompanied By Representative
Brantley. Of Georgia, VINO GOES not
wish TO remove The Outs; oil Wool.
sailed on tic President a, The White
House ana MAS so much assured by
tbs President that the potash business
had really nothing 70 do with his ne.
'.certance OF Ambassador Iills rcsig-
nation that lc has concluded not %
nress his resolution, ii his foresight
had been as Keen rs his hindsieht and
lie had gone to the President in the
first place lie would doubtless never
have imtrcducoa his resolution.
We are Very glad tina, so much Of
The pptash anaii has been amicahly
atiuStca anu II is possibly Just as
wsi thai tlip ltaiser knows hy this
time that We should have held him TO
"a strict accountab ility IL it had az
reatc,! that Or. llill was turned gu,
Hat his suggestion simply becaus, he
vas standing up for American rights
III the matter OF fertilizer material
Besides. the Kaiser ought 10 Know
mat very large. practically inexhaus
''niHy deposits OF potash hava been
recently discovered in The United
states The last number OF The IA
Honal Geographic Magazine gives an
"sscount OF the discovery. and prints
actual photographs or the mountains
OF the stun that is only waiting for
some economic method OF extraction
tefore we shall be free from am do
iehdenec upon tic German deposits.
Three years ago We should have
Welcomed almost any casus belli With
Wilhelm. but now We are ali for arbi-
tfaiion and peace ana. hence We 70
Joice iha' the Commander chief was
asle to smooth tho grim.yisarc.l
Lever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
srAI.nING For TI,II;.


.i...
,,.,.l., 49, =
,,is;n. III, ~.
h.cr I'll IT. a,i. ?
inaiI. 49,,
,nnj,.. ,;, n,.,,.,,a,,
/. ,rans,c..d' r,n III, .ass,,,,, =,
TIL ,,,,noo,a a,.;.,a, ao.,
,eral Iim,,n,,o, ), ridnian, !, ,,,r,,
Is ~ ,on. .nn.,'a,,;a1,,, .
drcu MGR H. sn.ator ,,,,,l.
fo,,.wi,r ~ tim..,a,n,o1 ,,,,a,
o,dcrca IN. hand. &c ~ .io,. o.,
b!,cl; nm wben III ,r,,,
a p,.roath cd III ,locp ri ,,mnor ,,,,n
it, he Mas mel by no or thr,c
.,rone mc, wbo !. ,I,con .a
,.la,ed ,I,orc ~. onnoncn,. or ~ ,oc,,
or,io, nm IL .,,,.rd ,ho ,i,,ontoc.
,ri,o, ,Y,,,Id H. u, .,n,,,
'Di. 49, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

are going ovor there to stay Tim t
would seem TO put Il somewhat dr.
fcront face on the situation, TO he
sure. 1t being perfectly clear that un
officer IN tho army would have sources
OF information as TO the purposes OF
tic Government OF which Mr. Taft is
ignorant
This being The day OF Copgrcssionn
inquiry some member OF tho House
should Introduce "A resolution directing
Mr. Focht to inform tho House at
once us to the facts of the case pre-
scntcd In Ills speech bcroro1 that body.
ana particularly. touching these points.
TO wit: Who is the army officer? What
army is he connected with-the United
states Army. the Insurgcnt, Army IN,
Mexico. or the Federal Army In tina t
country? What Is his association
with Congressman Focht? What ill.,
formation has he that the President
has failed to divulgc to the members
OF Congress with whom he has CON
fcrrcd upon tho Mexican situation?
The Ilousc might very we'll insist
upon MIR. Focht making IL clean brca st
OF the whole business. so far as he
may BIO connected with ii either In his
capacity as n member of tho House or
rs an associate OF the army officer 10
whom reference has been made An
other question tho committee OF In
curry should ask Is what this army
officer. if he belong TO tho American
establishment. has been doing In Mex
leo at this particular time? Turn on
the light. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
ANOTHER Mosu,Esr TO ANDY ).

AtN't t'AotN ANDY j..
Aieck Sallcy has proposed that at
the approaching meeting OF the South
Carolina state Press In Columbia ii
movement be started to raise money
for the bnildinE of n monument to
Andrew jackson at tho spot in Lam
caster County. South Carolina, where
that great soldier and statesman nrst
saw the light. Tho suggestion is SO
Wise that even tho Charlotte Observer.
whose principal owner recently erected
a cross or something of the sort In
Union County North Carolina. approves
on the ground that the more monu-
ments that can be erected to "Old
Hickory the better for the fame Of
that great South Carollnian Wo arc
interested also in the enterprise be-
cause we hope that some ono of the
active monument builders in Rlchm ond
viii get the job. Nothing would so be.
come General jackson as u mon umc nt
built of Virginia granite erected on
South Cnrolina soil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
rue ARK AND THE cANpLasrIcN.

THE ARK AND TIE CANDLEsTIC,I
DIR, Richard j. II. Gotthcil. !, learned
man Of Columbia University. docs no,
believe the story about the looting OF
the Mosque OF Omar at Jerusalem by
an English expedition which is report
cd to have found and taken away the
Ark OF the Covenant. the Seven
Branchcd cundlestick and the Tablets
OF tho Law which wero sccrcted under
the Sacred stone in this famous
mosque. DR.. Gotthcil says that the
Ark disappeared at a Very carly time.
before the building OF the second
temple. and doesn't cNist. and there
fore the tablets OF the law do not
exist. As for the candlcstick, 1t was
taken TO Rome hy Titus. probably re-
manned there until 49, when ii was
taken to Carthage by Gcnscric. where
it remained until 53i n. ID. when ii
was said to have been sent back to
Jerusalem By Justinian That city
was taken and sacked by Chosroes II.
the Persian King. in Gil y. D., anu IL
is not at all 1ikely that the candlestick
est"feu MIN anu ms mSrmldons
We shall find ont in time what the
English urcha eologists have found,
and We hore that they made a rich
haul, not for the sake of the money
they will make out of il, but for the
truth OF history We may be sure
that. Just as there arc hundreds of
old masters anon; the great paint
inss Of the world that were never
painted by the masters. there will now
he quite an active Industry in the
manufacture Of arks and candlesticks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
TIl TMI DIslAToH RToHMoND va SATURDAY. MAY s 1911

shc ec ALLOW oil to name the baby, "and
her rcouca, being granted. she said
tina, she would do something FOR the
lad some day to show her upprccia- :
tcn of thu privilege accorded her"
THAT was long ago. and tic inctdcnt
hal aimos, faded from the memory of
tho oldest inhabitant: but when the
lady died possessed OF great fortune
IL WAS found In her last will and tesla
mcnt that She Ind bccn faithful to
hor promise. and had poured her for
tune out on this fortunate object OF
hcr bounty. TWO Spartanburg law
yers went on to New York. and arr
ranged all tho details for carrying out
the provisions OF the will When MIR.
Green was found In his field. ''hc list
cncd. hut showed no particular inter-
est. and when tho bearers OF tho glad
tidines left, tie newly made million-
airo continued pioushing.r
This IS an interesting story. and
looks very much as IL 1t wore the In
dian fortune OF Cannon warmed over:
bu, il can Very we'll he lima gined that
II caused quite Il stir among the people
of Woodruff. Down at Cutarrh. in
kcrshaw County. II would doubtless
have broken ur the business OF the
community for week at least: for IL
is Just nj this time of year that the
fish arc biting best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
Daily Queries and Answers

n dry ana liquid measurc and Tor
what purpose IS each used? C. H.
Tho difference between dry ana liquid
measure H. OF course. that Implied in
The names. dry measure being en-,
ployed 10 measure given grain ana
other produce. ana liquid measure TO
measure liquids. Tho capacity Of q
urS pint Is the same as that Of a
liquid pint. and OF n dry quart that or
liquid quart. Tho weight of the con
tents OF a pint or quart varies, OF
course. according to its stature. The
units Of dry measure are pin,s. quarls.
recks and bushels: Of liquid measure,
silis, pints. quarts, gallons barrels
SoacIuszko.
Who WAS tho man Kosciuezko 20
whom n statue has been erected at
the national capital? c. NJ. X
lie was once OF the foreign born ON
GERS and patriots that sided with tho
tionnry War. He came OF II nobln
family In Lithuania, born In 1870:
studied in the military acnder,y in
Versailles and came to America In
lI77. lie entered the Continental arIuy
and served with distinction during tho
war. He returned TO his homo and
in the Polish revolution In
1921. becoming commando in-chief OF
the army. During the career Of Napu-
itcn he refused to promote tho schemes
of The dictator In Poland and was gen
crazy regarded MS a friend of the op
pressed He died In Switzerland in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
~ = IN
MONEY SPENT, NDROAn.

About s225,oOo,o00 Of good American
money is spent abroad every season.
exclusive of the cost Of steamship
tickets. such IS the estimate OF tho
Manchester Union. which bases Its cal
'aiations on The estimate that the
number OF American tourists In Europe
in season is 100000, and that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

AM My Brothers Keeper" is The
name Of a painting The Colonel Will
present to the Board Of Educa ton in
New York next Friday night. III he
isn't. who is? We would suggest thai
the name be changed from the inter
negative form TO a positive declara ton
II Am My Brothers Keeper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

IL the Virginian- Pilot really wish
to taste the real fragaria virginiana.
let It come to Richmond where at
this season the fragara with aiittlc
golden cream and sugar is rressti bly-
fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
TO Omen q Letter.

When you receive 81 letter from II
person, how should tho envelope be
opened? a SUBSCRIBER
Grasp the envelope firmly with tho
iett hand, and with the rear end of tho
envelope up. insert a letter opener in
me right hand corner Of the envelope
and thus cut II apart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

"'rhc Tonch of Vanished Hand" 3i@
Please let ME know who Is tho a,i-
thor of tho following lines
70. for tho touch of a vanished hand !;
inc sound OF voice that Is still"
POET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06
roLrrlcs AND coM,roy sr,ysr.

lob Hedges. in spite Of his being 4.
Republican Of the old Guard sort, IS
really worth while. IIerbcr, Parsons
has been trying 10 impose the Rcpuh-
lean COUNTY leadership of Greater
New York on him and the Judge will
not have il; wouldn't take ii for
worlds not even for an Office. Accord
ing 10 the New York Evening sun,
which seems 10 know him pretty
Well. there arc two facts III
particular which arc Of decisive force
and which utterly disqualify him. see
Ing that IN consequence thereof he
would bc unsatisiactory, annoying.
Irritating. 4 nuisance. uncomrortablc
ana utterly out of line with the later
traditions OF the oiiicc--hc knows
politics and possesses common sense
The wonder is how man like that
can have anything at all to do with
n political party like the Republican
party in New ork, Or the Republican
party anywhere else for that matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

PopnIntiOn of Memphis nud Atlanta.
liease give u3 tho correct popula
ton OF Memphis. Tenn. and Atlanta
Ga. READER
Memphis. isi.lo5: Atlanta. 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

Hook on botany.
What hook on botany would YOU
recommend for general uses? would
Ike n hook pertaining to the success
iul cultivation OF planes. the various
branches OF agrarial and horticui,tiral
science; also arborculturc.
BOTANIST. 4
What You wish Is not a scientitic
as Bailey's "Encycl opcdia of Ifortic,iI.
ture" and Encyclopedia OF .Agricul-
turc. two standard works.
Dry aIcnsurc. eH
VIII you please answer In your next
issue: Whit Is the difference hetwccn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

Senator bourne. OF Oregon, should be
content with one thing. and that is
hat he is the most popular speech
maker in the United states. The de-
mand for his speeches has broken all
records lis speech on popular gov
ernment was asked for by 100000
people. Sin hundred thousand copies
OF his speech ON Federal patronage
have been requested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

Governor Brown, Of Georgia. viii
return to private iifo in lime with the
consciousness OF having done his dut,
faithfully. Says tho Macon Telegraph
although he was denied a second
term by the narrowest margin. and
because he was more of q statesman
than a time serving politician. Cover
nor Brown Is growing stronger ana
stronger in the estimation of thought
ful peonle as a safe. conscientious and
wise Governor"
There has been some sharp crti-
cism BY ill-informod newspapers about
the Governors recent disposition OF
the STRIPPING casc, but in the opinion
of tho telegraph lie never did the
state a better service Ian when he
put down the terminal deal certain
real estate owners in Chattanooga
We're trying to work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

liable to find themselves lust as much
disseminated against by 3the court
authorities in England as II they vera
fnll -iicdHed licGcs of King George and
of Queen Mary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

The ''Iloppin John" recipe las arr
rived. 1t 1.-the same that is used by
tho Woman's Exchange In making the
dish for The 81. Cecilia balls. The NO
mans Exchange being the Very same
that has made a National reputation in
the composition OF Lady Baltimore
Cake: How "Iloppln John will go
with lie min, Julcp Of the Westmorc-
land Club nobody can tell until after
there has been fair trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06

Brother Charles +. TAFT. OF The Gin
cinnati Times Star. Is of hopeful dis
position, and Is gifted with Il sense OF
htuumor, lie regards the fact that the
legislative boodlcrs in Ohio Will not
have much chance OF escaping punish
ment through an immunity hath. but
will have TO take their chances before
the grand Jury and the courts. is "thc
ono pleasant feature OF The bribery
affair up Mt Columbus" There is n
touch of Mark Tapicy" In that view
of the matter, which is nltoscthcr
credita bic TO our cnntcmporary
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-23
SILVER CREEK.
rom The sand

From The sand
NJ R.,ncr.. T,,rv-,,, nj C,,T7rn ms
IS SPENDING cnr Week here. Tie r7lesr
II Ms DU.. N-r-,
- = -.
ID - '''7'' >.''' = '''"' -'l Iii LII
hanc' HlCI- oaiU oIlic- devil
: SICK Win INT 4u--lces -ii7 "eTh-
ana ".-l Tie -! -of Oh Oh 'ca'-"ii
-l1- f-sS u TIT -nrc" las Orril AepI uii-
t"nl-"ft1ni' "uaE.
NJ Eav-C 81 Ell Thurs,iav Tor
nnan;, IT, = Week visit there.
-n,- WI .,-.v,- Tor Michigan u visit
W.In r-iaI. s1a A. i.-'-d --ihe aII.
'Ll'-E D"iAL7-
! Don't 80 D-nDir attended Tit CIR
IL II C1iumnuz TIesIay from Silver
r---k. >umronr- relieved Frank Mason
Ji i -aiuaDi,- EoiG vaIcn ana Albert
CILsOr r-Dor-s- lns= If ABOUT thirty
I0i.ars.
N-,,n,.s,Iar- 7lrnr Silver Cr--k ana
--.,,n.-- vas Frv-n about an men III
,.,.D The -g.nr.t. Va renrra. ana
,...,r-rr.r 7,r-7 ant y--sr nj 1,.r- Corn
.- .,.,,;-Dr -in,- ana THIS rain VIII our