davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

gen fii6ren m6gsn, lie Tinb Elm Ih6nes
3ei6en fo3idlen pflidtgefibls.-3er
itarte 3u9 CUR SoItoitGt, Der oas gans
&c 9amburger 2eben Der eiugeieTenen
aretie beberri6t unp piels Der 3u3iss
benoen raid feTeIt, dubert iih bel Der
6rau mod itdrter als betm USGnHs.
60 febIt Der 5umburgerin Das Be-
oiirfniB gum Spu3iereuge6eu. eSm8ers
bGltniB CUR Gr0be Der StaDt lit Der
Strom Der 5rauen, bic ben g2euen
DaQ, bic 5auptldosnitraBe, beleber,
9ering, Die Qn3iebungstraft Der5hau.
feniter nidt ebeH grpB, uub bic 3sst
fir Die gintdufe auf tuappe Stunbea
nah 8DrienitluB beI6rGntt. llns
auffdlIlg ge6t Die re6te .9umburgertn
Iolhem 8eiddft na6, pte iiberbaupt
Der Gurus oes GIeibeS iid erIt bel &C.
Iellfhaften i'm Yrtoatbdus, toum BET
ben grOBten 0ffentli6eH Gelegenbettsu
entfaltst. Sm 1bsaer ooer bei ben
8duen Der Breife, Des 5ruuenttubs,
Der 8ibne, Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
erihetnt Die 6dmburgerin gut, aber
niht auffaLlenD unD ME iiberluben dn4
ge3ogen, enti6liebt 1t4 frGIicb audi bet
aDitiimfeiten fhper 8u itarter 8etous
uug zines farbiqen @baruttsrs uuo tea
gniigt iih oamit, Iieber Den Strome
| 3u3uIhauen, ais ielbit bauoelno in ibn
ein3utauhen. Gle iprtat englii6 uno,
niat gang 10 geIGufig, fran30Iiif1,
mdht iidh aber in tbren Wtooeu, benen
Der &leiDung tpie Denen Der aunit,
ntht unbeoiuqt DON 8orbiloeru abbdHs
gia, bic tbr pon GuBerbalb tommsu.
Selbit bic niht ieltsne grotiH, bic
SuoameritanerIn, Die Der 6amburgsr
aaufmann BON ieinen 2ebriabren bril-
ben als 2ebensgefdhrtin mitgebratt
bat, fiigt iih RAID oem Wtilisu Elm.
Nur bari als zines eiqeneu Glementes
9erdoe Der 5dmburaer bes Sportes
uno porns6mlih bes DoTerfporteS
Hiht Dergefieu peroen. Ruoern unO
auh ippbl Segeln lit Der iungeu 6Qma
burgsrin etros 9ertrautes, urb bGus
| fig tann man an ih0nsn CONNER
ahenoen 6ausboot an 5ausboot aus
ben glebentdndlen uno bon buihigsl
| uferiteIIeu Der 4Iiter abitoben feben,
seIentt Don Elm ooer 3pet iungen 3o4z
tern oes 6auies; nit Siherbeit lsiter
iis bas f6lants 5abr3eug Dor ben .rs
lsuhteteR 9drten oes llblenhprfter
! iSdbrbauIes, non mo bic Wlufit oas
i6pne Bib unabldfftg iih betpegenber
! Shiffhen iiberlpebt. Die prattiihs
Muse auf bem Saupt, IN aLotter BLUE
unb ftraffsm Rod iiBsn iie als quite
5abrtgsnofen auf ben SegeIbooten Der
2llftsr unb Der @lbe, ME peiter oruuz
BEN bis auf bic &ieIer 5oroe getm
Sport Ibsrpinbst bie6umburgerin oec
8sieQIhaft audi bic ipnit porbanoeue
Sheu DOR osm 0ffeutlid1en 2Dtal uHo
fG6rt pom 8erbp pber benz GaiTerina
4uquitsz z8ittprioz Rennen nit ben Ser
ren bes 5aufss in etner Der groBeN
8aftb0fe. Ginmal idArIih aber miIGt
lie iit1 aud obne foIhen QnlaB germ
in ben SrubsI hsim Dom, bent
grobeu Weibnahtsmartt, Der i'm De-
3ember auf pem SeiltgengeiItfeIo obsea
. baIten tpiro, nit Ieiren GarufelIs uno
SdauteIrdbern, Berg uno 2holbaba,
Shaubuoeu uno WaffelbddereieR !. +.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03
Jn(1nO gc(cQrap6
Stepbenfou alnteriuduns

Stepbenfons unteriuhu
Wilnaufee, Wis., 2. DIT. -
9unbesIennior Slaoe Siepbtnion
ipurDe am Monias BON benz unieriu.
hunsssRommittee bes Nunbesienat5.
ireld,es nit feiner Grndbluns gum
Bunbesiennior befhdftigi III, einsm
brtiiiiinbisen 8erhor unteriporfen.
CT beseuste. boB II $107. .793 in ieis
ner aamposne ousstseben babe. tonne
iin ober nint entiinnen. ipit nas @elo
pernoHbt iporben fei, bo er bic Details
fsinen WoblIeitern iiberInTen babe.
ll<ber $11, 600 ieitn ollsin fir poits
usrtb1es6su sub1toeten meSbsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03
: seisent9uua nnoYaiiten

16eobore Waper &: Bro. perinufs
4sn duf Muffipn nas Wobnhaus 30.
zJ7D Go!errin Ape. unb es nurbe bon
Urnu Noja Hedsr fur $4250 srtuHs
I'm.
Itecbore Mdper unb 1bomas y.
Derr iiub bon ben gOuntp 4ommii'
d4rsa teouftraei morben. bos 0ruros
eipeastum unb bic 0ebdube obsus
a4dtea, BE fiix bic DergrObtruns ots
3nuplates liir bas neue OefdnsniB
- ~ Aotb GourteG Gtrobe. ber Gps
rcaooDe+ 6trGte un6 b. @0dnoI Str.
hsDeetn mGEbeu fs1eh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

tern bic iolssnben 9alKrlaubniBfdeie
ne eriptrtt: Jrau 81. buh, 5ipeiit0dis
ger Nnbau an bds 6aus SO. 2729
Wine Strabe, $1,000; Greb. Us.
5hults, Observation-Disclosures Wobns
taus an Der WaThington uno Doit
Ctr. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

grnIi Wepers. 16 Sabre alt. unb
iein Stisfbruoer Sobn DER. 18 Sabre
cit, bon go. 24S3 0leupon aDenus.
ipurben ssittrn Der poli5ei als permibt
cemeloet. Die auaben Derlieben am
%. September suiammen bic slierlihe
NObnuns uno fino ieitoem oeridpun-
DEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

geblih unb felt etpa asbn Eagen mar
fein 3uitanb abfOlut boffnungslos.
Der Dabingefhiebene binterldbt an
ndkren Nngeb1riaen bier ainber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

Cine intsreiiuuts Reus
beit fir Barrier 6uncefreuuoe ober
s5reunoinnen lit pas ,Sa6nbeitss Jn4
ftitut fir 6unoe", bas Elm friiberer
Shiler Der Sbisrarsnei'dule BON
Soulpuie ioeben erDffuet bat. Weun
man ben IN Die SGuier geianoteu
grpipett burhbldttsrt, 1T man, gang
abge1eber bon ben greiien, iiber bic
3ahIrethen uuo origtnellen 4rten era
ituunt, oereu Iih Der erfinoerii6e
Siiofrdn3Die beoient, I'm ieIbft ner
ubTheulidIteu Witi6ling in eiueu
prGhtiosn RaHebuno 3u osrtuanoeln.
Ruhitebenb sinige Yreiie:
Stussn oes edpanses. . 90 Sranes
gebdnblung unp 5Grbung
Der Saare. e.......... ~
lmponpluna Der Shnduz
3entorm ............. ~
Gutfernung uberfIuiTiger
6aare per Irbeitsiturbe s
3tpetmdbtg angebruhte
Runssln auf benz autIts
elmer gu[loogae $50. 100
Sunitgerechte ariimmung
Der gproerfiiBe fir
Sedel ...............10 100 y
Beripanolung bon Sdnge'
in Spibpbreu ......... 20
limb umoefsbrt ........ %
Sb aber niht 0isIen. Die nieFsn
9reistarif leieu, Der 9eoaute tonmt,
baB es sigeutlih biliger mare. elett
sinsn RaiIebuno su sriteheu. aIs einen
orbiuIren GDisr, bem man fpoter tpps
m0glic5 bds ~Sh6ubeitse Jnitititf"
bod nod aniisbt, erit iiiuitlth bags
unsufprmsn2 80.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-18

oumuci uivnsue vniy $1,000
thing to be ashamed of, is a very
new thing. The trucking and mark
ct gardening industry, while it has
been great thing in some sections,
is as yet poorly developed in most
of the South, although the demand
for 6rst-class fruits and vegetables
is almost everywhere unsatisfed:
With this new understanding of
the possibilities of home gardening
in adding to the pleasures of home
life, and of the profits Of market
gardening, the South is bound to
become land noted for its gardens
just as it is now notorious for its
lack of chem. The time has come
to substitute real gardens fertile
tracts, well enclosed, well cared for,
providing something good to eat
every day in the year,-for the sum-
mer patch of beans and roasting
ears anG the winter patch of collards
or turnips. Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-18
Union Meeting.

The union meeting of the second
division will meet with Republican n
church on Saturday, January 2sth
continuing two days.
1890 a. m. Devotional exercises
conducted by Rev. P. B. Lanham.
ll:OO a. m. Enrolment of dele
gates.
1st Query: What should be the
rule of Christian giving? Speakers,
G. w. Medlock, J. D. Zimmerman,
G. G.. Jones.
End Query: Is it more blessed
to give than to receive? If SO, why?
Speakers, Rev. J. P. Mealing, w.
d. Holland, J. G. Whitlock.
3rd Query: What are some of
the things that keep the Sabbath
from advancing as it should? Speak
ers, J. O. Atkerson, G. M. Melli-
.cnamp, T. Adams and T. Mathis.
4th Query: What is the remedy
for the desecration of the Sabbath
By what is commonly known as
Sunday visiting. Speakers, Rev.
p. B. Lanham, R. M. Johnson,
Geo. Wright, L. r. Brunson.
Sunday service to be provided for
by the union.
j. T. Littlejohn,
for committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-18

hustling Westerners. He was much
attracted by the opportunities Of,
growing lettuce and other truck"
but he was a cotton farmer and is
still hesitating. How many Others
are still hesitating, while resource
full, shrewd people from other Sec
tions are going into it and making
fortunes. The situation reminds me
of a hunting picture. One man had
crossed a branch and was shooting
birds on the other side hundred
yards away. The other man with
his dog was looking for good
place to cross. The dog was whin-
ing and would almost get down into
the water, then he would pull up
and run back and forth on the bank.
Finally the man started off and ran
up stream several hundred yards till
he found jam of logs to cross on.
The first man had had no such
trouble. When his dog had pointed
on the other side he had waded the
stream, which was but shallow
stream after all.
r. G.. Shannonhouse.
Edgefeld, s. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-18
Our Greatest Need.

It seems to the writer that what
the farmers Of all America need
most to learn is a far greater regard,
love and respect for the soil. They
should know that, at this stage of
our country's development, nothing
is of as much importance as soil i'm.
provement, not, alone the mainte-
nance of soil fertility, but actual
soil improvement, the steady better
ment of soil conditions to meet the
needs of our increasing consuming
population, their increasing needs
and those of our producers as civil
lization progresses. AS the world
grows older more wants will arise
that must be provided for. This will
call for greater production from the
same labor expended and greater
profit must come to the producers
in payment for the greater amount
of ability required of him, for the
laborer is worthy of his hire. y
Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-18

6 E. q distance of twelve hundred
feet; thence q straig htt line s. I4 p.
to its intersection N an Old pub
lie road, passing the houses Of w.
Beauford to the rig ght;; thence along
said old public road with its vari-
GUS courses for 4 distance Of three
thousand six handr sfss thence q
straight line N. So % a distance of
thirty-eight hundr passing
the house Of R. 3. stal to the
right; thence N 30 E. Il distance of
four thousand FIVE han 5red feet
passing the houses of 4 drew Eu-
banks, Ben Key and El he Toole
to the right; thence tSaight line
N. 80 E. toits1inters ssctis with the.
said Hamberg and Ba veil road, ],
near TreadWaY Bird dge and pass
ing the house Of AfaxeYS Dole to the
right, and the house of B. Green
to the left, thence a alon said road.
with its various sco courses its inter-
section with Tinker q Sssk thence
down said Tinker Greek 18th its va
rious courses 10 }itsinte sction with
Kennedy's Mill Greet thence up
the said Kennedy y's MIL Greek with
its various courses to is infersec-
ton with the Bsrnwell oIEty line;
thence the said 4Bara III County
line, the line to the mi e of the
Savannah River; thence the median
line of the Savannah Ri9er, the line.
to the beginning point. . 3js
And Whereas, ssioners'
were appointed as req by the
Act of 1909 to ascerP Nuort
upon the allegationg N
and to employ sur
survey and a map
new County, WI
a map of the terrh
same with Commissls
was filed in my Office ans
contains and embraces tie tern.
above set forth. as .ss a:i.
And Whereas, it app ears to my
satisfaction that the bound daries of
the proposed new Count the NUM-
Der of inhabitants the able prop
erty, and the proposed lines do not
rnn nearer than ,eipll e mi las to any;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-18

formed from Edgefeld and Aiken
Counties, is four hundred and five
square miles and that there is left
in the old County of Aiken eight
hundred and twenty square miles of
area, and in the old County of
Edgefeld, FIVE hundred and one
square miles of area,
Now Therefore, I, M. +. Ansel,
as Governor of the State Of South
Carolina by virtue of the power
conferred upon me by the constitu-
ton and laws of this State, do here
by order that an election be held in
the territory embraced within the
proposed new County on the 7th
day of February A. D. nineteen
hundred and eleven, upon the ques,
tion of creating the said new Coun-
ty, and that at such election, the
the qualified electors within the
proposed area shall be allowed to
vote upon said question those favor
ing the proposed new County, to
vote "yes'', and those opposing
mo-"
That the Commissioners of State
and County elections of the Coun-
ties of Aiken and Edgefeld shall
make all necessary arrangement for
holding said election shall appoint
managers and do all other things
necessary for the holding tof said
election, that the County Supervi-
sor of each of said Counties of Al
ken and Edgefeld, shall have pre-
pared printed tickets and furnish
same to the Commissioners of cleo
tion of each of said Counties to be
sent out to the managers of said
election for the use of the voters.
That at the said elections. the
question of the name for such Coun-
ty and also the >County seat, shall
be submitted to the said qualified
electors.
That said election shall be Held
under the same rules and regulations
as are provided by law for regular
County elections, that the managers
shall be sworn before entering upon
the discharge of their duties and
shall open the polls at seven o'clock
in the morning and keep the same
open until four o'clock in the after
noon, when the polls shall be closed,
the votes counted, a return of the
number of votes polled for and
against, signed and certified to by
the managers of election, which to-
gether with the ballot box, ballots
and poll list, shall be turned over to
the Commissioners of election of
Aiken and of Edgefeld Counties,
as required by lew, that the Com
missioners of election shall then, as
now required by law, tabulate the
vote and make return thereof to
the Governor of the State and to
the Secretary of the State, and file
a copy of the same in the Office of
the Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas for the said County Of Aiken
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-18
8Woman's Missionary Rally.
(Contributed).

It has been the custom for sever
al. years for the Edgefeld Baptist
missionary society to prepare pro-
gram to which all societies of the
association are invited.
Such an occasion was held on
Wednesday last. Invitations had
been extended to all the societies
and as the day was ideal, quite an
encouraging delegation was present,
the following churches being rep
resented: Antioch, Berea, -Edgefeld,
Horns Greek, Red Hill, Mt. Zion,
Trenton and Red Oak Grove.
Rev. w. III. Canada, who has
been for a number of years in Bra
I'll, but who is at home for season
of restat the Margaret Home in
GreenYille was the guest of honor,
and made very interesting and in
structiye talk.
Mrs. j. r. Tompkins added very
much to the general pleasure of the
day by her beautiful music on the
pipe organ and very inspiring
isornet solo by Rev. P. P. Blalock
with pipe organ accompaniment,
was q novel feature of the program.
At the, recess hour trays of de
alightful luncheon were served to all
present which included nuraber
of the brethren. An hour of very
pleasant social enjoyment thus very
quickly passed away.
The afternoon service made a. be-
ginning irt a very beautiful vocal
fIolo by Miss Eliza Minis, with pipe
organ accompaniment by Mrs. Ma
iIinie N. ,Tillman. Mrs. w. j. Hatch
or of Johnston was then called upon
TO delight the children by a talk to
them on, African missions. This she
did In her own inimitable way.
In some associations, these rally
1ays are held once a quarter, and
Edgefeld association hopes to in,
a,ngurate this idea. Red Hill has
partially promised to prepare for an
other such meeting in April. This is
sin keeping with Red Hills progress.
aivs spirit.
That church had the honor of en-
turtaining the first convention of the
yFoman's missionary union in Edge.
fold association.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-18
LETTUCE CULTURE.
Rev. Mr.. Shannonhouse Tells
How to Have This Delicious
Vegetable During the
Winter Months.

The following timely and very
interesting article on the growing
of lettuce was written by Rev. R.
G.. Shannonhouse, rector of the
Episcopal church and published in
Mondays News and Courier:
At this season Of the year, as I
I mentioned in former article, there
are thousands of well-to-do people
in South Carolina who have no
fresh vegetables to eat, except col
lards, unless of course, they buy
them at the stores. And yet they
long for something green" and
refreshing, more refreshing than
collards and hog jowl.
One of the green things that they
mightbe eating from their own
garden this month, indeed, every
month from October until May, is
lettuce. 1t is pre-eminently win
ter vegetable, which will grow out
side through the worst KIND OF
weather. A neighbor says that he
used it from his own garden all
through last winter without any
protection whatever. In my own
garden there is considerable plot of
it unprotected, which was sown last
October and November, and looks
very healthy and green now, after
surviving very hard freezes. But
it has not grown to any consider
able size and shows no signs of
heading yet. So 1 am more than
ever of the notion that, while it may
head yet in warm weather, it would
have headed long ago in a cold
frame, or under canvas or cloth
over. A little farther south, or in
The low country, it may head in the
open from this time on without hav.
ing been sheltered at all, but the
uplander can hardly make it.
Grown Under Glass,
Farther North, all the way into
~ IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-18
LAND OF GARDENS.
The Farmer Should Have Some
thing From His Garden or
Orchard Every Day
in the Year.

We have so many times in the
last two or three years urged our
readers to have good garden, to
make it an al-the-year-round gar
den, to grow small fruits, to have
at least small orchard, that we
feel as if anything we can say on
the subject must be largely repeti-
tion. This shall not prevent us,
however, from saying it again: If
you do not grow supply of fruits
and vegetables on your farm SO that
you need never go to the table with
out finding some food from garden
or orchard, you are not living up to
the opportunities which your farm
offers you. We might add that if
you have these fruits and vegetables
and do not eat some of them every
day, you are wonderfully unapprec-
iative of the blessings of a kind
Providence.
: 1t is so easy to have these things,
they are worth so much, from the
standpoint of dollars and cents and
from that of health, they add 80
much tothe joy ofliving,t that we can
not understand how any farmer can
be content to do without them.
Most farms have some fruit trees
on them, and on most farms there is
some pretense at gardenmaking; bat
in the great majority of cases both
orchard and garden have been re-
.garded as small affairs and given
little attention. 1t is only in re-
cent years that most southern farm
ers have come to realize that it pays
to plant fruit trees each year, aid
that when they have been planted
it is absolutely necessary, if fruit is
to be had from them, to care for
them-to, cultivate, fertilize, prune
and spray. Farmers generally are
just beginning to realize, too, that
grapes and berries aud all the long
list of small fruits they can grow
~ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-18
Tough on the Senators.

The wit of Bishop Seth Ward
amuses Nashville frequently,
Bishop Ward, in company with
two senators, came forth from .
Nashville reception the other day
and entered waiting motor car.
"Ah, Bishop said one of his COM
panions, you are not Like your
Master. He was content to ride an
ass.
Eyes; and so should ! be-" Bish-
op Ward answered, but there's no
such animal to be got nowadays.
They make them all Senator's"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-18
REVISE R l7 SCHOOL LAWS.
Superintendent Swearingen Out
lines His Recommendations
IN Annual Report. School
Auditor Wanted,

Golumbia December 30.--ln ad-
ditional to recommending chat the
State summer school be re-estab-
lished, State Superintendent of
Education Swearingen asks the leg
isIature to adopt the report of the
educational commission appointed
at the last session of the general
assembly. The commission has
worked ardonsly to revise the school
laws and the report will soon be
given to the public.
II ;;ssIIn 8 statement issued today Mr.
5Swearingen sums up his recommen-
dations under ten heads, as follows:
Summary Of Recommc cndations.
Il i. That the report of the Nedu-
cational commission to revise the
school law be adopted.
3. That the term extension and
sbuilding appro opriations be renewed.
81 s. That tie apportionment of
the constitutional tax of three mills
be based on average of attendance
instead Of on ten days enrolment.
That the report of the COM
mission on agricultural education
adopted.
s. The proper support be given
the work of the state supervisor of
elementary rural schools, recently
appointed By this department.
6. That the restriction of State
aided high schools to towns of less
{ than /, 500 population be removed
and that the maximum amount al
lowed the high schools of any one
county be raised.
That the right of independ-
ent text book adoption be with
drawn from all special school dis
tricts.
8. That a uniform scholarship
law be enacted for Winthrop, Glenn
! son, the University and the Citadel.
That the state summer school
forteachers be re-established.
10. That this department be
given a suitable and permanent
lofice,sR adequate printing fund and
school audi itor. s.:
ss Results Sough
be coinfdi on tltufsf
education recommends that agricul-
tareI Be taught in the schools and
not that separate agricultural
schools be established.
Z The work done by rof. w. e.
Tate is appreciated by the State
Superintendent, as shown by the
recommendation that proper sup
port be given.
The High School Act is impor-
tant and the recommendation there
to shows that so many schools hsye
been aided that the good work is
recognized and ought to be contin-
ued and improved.
a school auditor is new recon-
mendation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-18
The Attraction.

English Girl-You American
girls have not such healthy COM
plexions as we have. I cannot un.
derstand why our noblemen take
fancy to your white faces.
American Girl-It isn't our white
faces that attract them, my dear,
it's our greenbacks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-18

A diminutive observer was asked
why the Lord no longer strikes liars
dead as he did Ananias and Sapphi-
ra.
Because there wouldn't be scarce
Ii anyone left!" said the child.