davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandmans Stories
ROY AND THE BIG RABBIT
W HEN Roy. who was a little as
NJ country boy, was quite small ca
w he loved to see the young UI

WY HEN Roy. who was a little
N country boy, was quite small
; " he loved to see the young
l. rabbits playing in the woods,
put as he grew older he threw stones
et them. And when he grew still larger
ne would creep up while they played,
and, after shooting an arrow from his
DOW at them would rush in among them
with shout that sent the poor things
scattering into the bushes scared nesr-
~ to death. He never thought how II
hurt, but only of the fun he had.
one day. he wounded little rabbit
! with his bow and arrow. The boor
creature dragged itself away through
/ the bushes, and Roy ran after it; but
always, just as he was about to catch
1t, 1T limped out of reach. This kept
! up until II began to grow dark and Roy,
his way. Suddenly the little rabbit
! grew into great beast more than six
feet high, and stood right in Roy's
path, in threatening manner. so you
love to wound little rabbits and then
bit In loud voice. II am the great
grandfather of all the little rabbits and
I'm going to show you how treat such
didn't mean to hurt them" sobbed Roy,
now frightened half to death himself,
But you know 1t hurts TO he s"l:cd
and wounded, whether you 'neon "a
! lHGT1l OF not, BrOWle0- ln6 Dig
! Rabbit. Come along with me-" and
/ with that the Big Rabbit seized Roy
and went trampng through brush and
! brlars to Big Rabbits home.
| AS they approached the little rabs all
rant out to meet the Big Rabbit but
when they saw Roy. they all gave a
| squeal and went scurrying off to the
| first hiding place. Roy felt very much
| ashamed when the Big Rabbit looked
! at him as much as to say, See how
/ you frighten the poor little rabs." But
| Roy was not getting very much fright
ened for himself; for the Big Rabbit
! took him into a great room and called
| out in laundering tones. "Ruild a great
| fire in the kitchen stove and heat a tub
| full of water" "Oh, they are going to
pal>.il me-" thought Roy as he heard
| the little rabs running about in the
kitchen preparing the fire and hot water.
| Then the big rabbit called out again
Put the skillet on the stove and get
It hot"
! "Oh, they are going to fry me after
| that moaned Roy to himself. and
sobbed in his misery. Then he heard
the voice of the Big Rabbit again,
"Now put the white tablecloth and the
prettiest china on the table; this Is TO
| be the best supper l can get UP"
! "Oh. what a feast they will have of
of me-" moaned Roy, for he felt GER
tain that they were going to cook him
and eat him. Just then the Big Rabbit
| came back. The waters hot he said
| to Roy. Take off your clothes" Poor
Roy took off his clothes and shuddered
The Washington times., 1912-03-29

Features at Opening of
Bazaar of Months"

The feature Of the first day OF the
"Bazaar Of the Months" which open-
11 at Rauscher's yesterday afternoon
was the program Of "Tableaux et
Chansons en- Crinoline." arranged bv
Mrs. Christian Hemmick, and present
ed during the evening session of the
bazaar.
Mrs. Edward s. Hale. mezzo- soprano,
and Henry Purcell Veazie, barytone:
sang the delightful old songs. which
were illustrated by a series OF charm
ing living pictures, accompanied by
Miss Alderman on the piano.
The program for the tableaux was as
follows:
Little April Fool"
..n,.,., 49, Miss Katherine Harlow
Miss. Hoar and Mr. Stead
kitty of Coleraine."
Miss Virginia Mullens and Mr.. Forescue
"Rid Me to Live. ............ Miss Noyes
Miss Fremont-S Smith
Miss Goodwin and Mr. Kerr
"Kathleen Mavourneen.... Miss Grcble
| "kCNs Of Heaven
Miss Iiibhey and Mr.. Richardson
| Last Rose of Summer
Miss Estele Crane
! Miss Alderman. pianist.
| Each month Of the year was depicted
| ny an attractively decorated booth, pre-
| sided over by a prominent society wom-
| an with a group OF able assistants, the
| decorations of each booth carrying out,
| as far as possible, the characteristics
| OF each month.
| The bazaar will be repeated today,
| closing however. with the afternoon
| session. and omitting the program OF
| songs and tableauX.
| +
J The Brazilian ambassador. DomiCio
da CANA, will entertain dinner COM
| pany tonight
| !.
| Mr. and Mrs. William A. van Ben.
| sChoden were hosts at reception last
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John
! Burroughs, the former a famous natu-
| ralist. \ distinguished company was
| asked to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs
|
| The Attorney Ciene"al and Mrs. WlC x
! "rshIm are entcrt lining at dinner to-
! night
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
The Advice She Got.

Governor Wilson of New Jersey was
discussing in Detroit an unhappy politi-
cal squabble.
But Blank" he said, smiling, was
! misconstrued. His words were snapped
/ up and twisted out of their right mean
! ing. 1t reminds me of the young girl
at the euganics lecture.
"A beautiful young girl when ques-
tior time came. asked an elderly female
lecturer on eugenics:
, "'What kind of husband would you
advise me to take. ma'am?
"The lecturer, hoping to raise a coarse
laugh. replied
Don't take any husband. Select
some sober, industrious bachelor or Wild
over, and leave the husbands to their
wives"
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Mrs. William F. Draper
Is Hostess at Dinner.

Mrs. William +. Draper was hostess
at a dinner last evening at her hesi-
denCe in X street. After the dinner
the pCrtrait> of Miss Draper, which has
just been completed by Count de Cha
bannes was viewed by the guests. In
the painting Miss Draper is standing
at a tea table in white evening
gown and about her shoulders Is
thrown an evening cloak.
The guests were Congressman and
Mrs. Mccall, the Naval Attachc of the
French embassy and NisCountess
q 'Azy. Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Ed
wards, l.. 5. A.. and Mrs. Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Merriam, DR.
COrCoran HILL Or. and Mrs Fremont
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Wilkins
Miss Nagel, Miss Slater Miss Eliza,
beth Reid Rogers, Miss Draper, DIR. a
Piatt Andrew. Lord Eustace Percy and
Mr.. Kerr, Of the British embassy staff
and Count de Chabannes.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Slim
son were hosts at dinner last evening
Their guests were Brig. Gen; Anson
Gen. f. A. Darlington, L. S. A, and
Mrs Darlington; Brig Gen. r. X
Evans, L. S A. and Mrs. Evans; Brig
Gen. William II. BixbE. I. So. and
/ hTS. blAuN bl lEdhlNi NrtIlFIdl W cav III
I. s. A.; Mrs Winslow, and Col. Ed
ward Burr [. S. A., and Mrs. Burr.
Tho newly appointed Minister o
Sweden and Nine, Ekcngren entertained
at dinner last evening. Their guest.
were the AustrO- hungarian ambassa
dor, Baron Hengelmuller: Senator
Briggs, Senator du POnt. the Ministe
! OF Norway and Nine. Bryn. the SeConC
Secretary Of the German Embassy an'
| Nine Kicnlin, Mrs Morgan Hill, Mrs
Josiah Pierce, Miss Helen Ernst, Mis-
Josephine Patten. and Mr.. Dmitrow
of the Russian embassy STAFF.
Tho Assistant se'retarv Of War an
Mrs R~bert shaw Oliver, rntertain",
| at dinner last evening tho Gcrn'aI
! Ambassador ami Countess Won Perm
storff. 'hh brazilian Ambassador D. d
labor and Mr.. NaEcl. Congressman
and Mrs Andrew J. Feters, Mr.. an
/ Mrs Charles Francis Adams. Mrs
! Eorhin. Miss Boardman, Miss Oliver
! Mitchell Inns, Of the British "mhassy
and capt. Powers Svmjngton, L. $. y.
, Mr. Justice and Mrs G.urt"n ont"r
| tuned At iinn"r last evening. Cover
we're laid Cor fourS:ren guests.
Countess Won H"rnstorff, wife Of tn
| Gerr,an amha SsaJor. will 70 10 Ger
n!an% next month, but the G'nhassadu
will remain in this county umtil abou
midsummer.
Commander Charies Atwater. L. S
, ~. and Mrs. Atwator have announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Nils
katherine Snow der Atwater. to Ensig
! Lybrand Palmer Srlith. L. s. y.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. ". II. Garter
l.. S. A., entertained at dinner las
evening.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Concert by Miss Alice
Nelson and Company
the Attraction.

Mrs. Taft will be hostess at a box
party at the operate concert by Miss
Alice Nelson and a corps of artists of
the Boston Opera Company, at the
Columbia Theater this afternoon.
II
Col. Edward Burr, L. S. A., and Mrs.
Burr will entertain at luncheon at thu
Chevy Chase Club Sunday in compli-
rnent to Col. Warren r. Newcombe, L.
S. A., and Mrs. Newcombe, of Boston,
who are their house guests for the
weekend.
Miss Marie Adams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron s. Adams, will be
hostess at a card party Easter Monday
afternoon.
Major Henry T. Allen L. S. A., and
Mrs. Allen. of the Connecticut, will be
hosts at dinner Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29

him after supper. 80 have sent wor
by an owl % your mother that | will
take care Of vou'' then he put Poy
in bed with all tho little lHbs and let
them have a glorious pillow fight be-
fore they Went to sleep.
After n good breakfast the next
morning. the Big Rabbit took Roy
home. Now said the BIG Rabbit. as
he iSts min At the gas You see hTw
way You have treated them. They did
not srare Or try to Kill -'ou. but. tho,tGh h
they are nothing but animals, they
:avr,. you the best OF every thing they
had"
Peer Rov felt very much ashamed
but eagerly promised the Big Rabbit
that he. would nev3r again be cruel to
III" little rabs. And now. when he
come. to watch thnIn play, they dns not
run frightened awlv. Lut merely smill
and say. Hello, Roy" and 20 on with
their rcmpinS.
Tomorrow's story. Mr.. Fox Fools
Mr.. Bear"
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
l|Mrs Taft Will Be Hostess at Box
| Party at Columbia This Afternoon
Will Entertain at Tea
In Miss, Stephens Honor

Mrs. Amos A. Fries, wife OF Major
Fries, u. S. A., and Mrs. William d.
stephens, wife of Congressman Ste
phens of California, will entertain at a
tea for young people this afternoon at
the quarters of Major and Mrs Fries,
at the Washington Barracks, in compli-
ment to the daughter of Congressman
and Mrs Stephens, Miss Barbara Ste
phens, who is student at Wellesley,
and is spending the Easter HOLIDAYS in
Washington.
Palms, ferns, and clusters of red
spring blossoms will form the house
aecofauons FOR the occasion and the
noon,
Mrs. E. y: Johnston and Mrs. w. F..
hndress Will preside at the tea table.
be Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain, Miss
Dorothy Gray Brooks, Miss Marie New
ton. Miss Macon, Miss shackeiford,
and Miss Edna Ellerbe.
Miss Marrow, Of Dallas, Tex will
arrive in Washington the first OF the
month for a visit of several weeks TO
n ner uncle and aunt, Mr.. Justice and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poole entertained
company of young people at a dinner
dance at Manor House. Marlborough.
Nhu'' ldSl nlBnt.
countess Moltke, who arrived in New
YORK yesterday from Germany, will
come TO Washington for a visit to her
brother, Jerome Bonaparte, before re-
turning to her home.
=.
Mrs. John Rhlnelander Stevens, of
New York. has announced the engage
mcnt OF ner daughter, Miss Lucille NJ.
stevens, to Lieut.. Edward l.. Spafforl.
l. s. \. Lieutenant SpafforL is on duty
in Washington.
The song recital of Thomas Evans
Greene, tenor. at the Playhouse ,estcr-
day afternoon. was attended by a large
auolence OF music lovers. Harry Whea-
the plano.
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Stotesbury. of
Philadelphia, will he the guests in hon
or OF whom Mr.. and Mrs Archibald
J.. Barklie will entertain at dinner on
April ~ at the Inder House, their home
1T Wayne, Pa.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

In the pattern of a little trough, with
A curved handle from the middle, they
are as convenient as pretty. As each
style is made of solid silver. there is
no danger of their wearing out, and
the price does not seem high at $3.50
and $3.50. The more expensive model
has a fat bottom, while the other Is
made in Y shape.
A sale of the $50 silk stocking Is
being held at an F street store, near
Thirteenth street, each pair reduced to
IS cents. These are in tan, white, and
black silk. and being heavy they are
particularly suitable to be worn with
pumps.
An unusual, yet Lretty, floral deCora-
tion for the porch is a Japarese fern
hGll. These are just feIn-roots cur!cd
over about lea-Cupful of earth in ths
form of globe. The inside SOIL while
hidden from view, nOurishes the roots,
and when the fronds or leaves of the
t"rr have grown 1t gives me erect a
feathery bunch of green, growing with
out cause in mid air. These are to be
had for the very small sum of Is cents,
at a Market place store, near Eighth
street.
The beautiful floral ribbon that Is used
so much this season for trimming, not
| only for hats but on the smartest spring
| gowns, Is offered at a great reduction
at an f street department stole, near
| Eleventh street. This ribbon comes IN
many patterns. some with the Roman
borders, others the all-over effect In
the flower designs. AS the ribbon is so
wide, 60 cents a yard seems very little
| to pay for It.
Suits, mad4 of the latest combinations
| in whipcords, are being offered to the
| lover f pretty clothes at a greatly re-
ducec price One of the smartest was
| made of tan and wood-Orown material,
| marked SIS. The jacket was a little
cut-away twcnty-fouT-inch model and
the skirt had the nigh waist line that
| has no. lost its popularity. This price
] suit was shown in styles, weaves, and.
: sizes to suit any one; m a Seventh
| street shop, near d street.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Impossible.

\ newspaper haying offered prize
for the most Impossible item of locaI
news. the competition was won by a
wildly imaginative genius, who sent IN
the following brief story:
"A Cabman and A bus driver came in
to collision in the street with their We
hcles so that their wheels locked.
My dear sir said the Cabman. I'm
very sorry. for this accident. VIII you
kindly excuse me-
"'Pray do not mention it, my dear
sir" replied the bus driver. The fault
was mine, rather than yours. And af.
ter getting clear of each other they
bowed politely and proceeded about
their business with a pleasant good
day TIT Bits.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29

, as the Big rabbit picked him up and
carried him into a room where there
was a steamlng tub or water. But
what was his astonishment when, jas
the Big Rabbit plunged him in, he
found that. instead of being boiling hot,
the water was just deliclously warm,
"A nice, warm bath Is good for little
ones when they're tired said the Big
Rabbit, as he rubbed Roy down with
his soft paw. Roy thought he had
never had such delicious bath. Then
the big rabbit took him into the dining
room, and there upon snow-whita
table was a nice supper of hot cakes
and syrup and a great bowl of jam
and three kinds of preserves. And all
the little rabs, with white aprons on,
stood round ready to wait on him.
And when, at the last, they brought
him flaming plum pudding Roy de-
clared he had never eaten such de-
liCious supper.
"Tuu are too tired and sleepy 10 90
home tonight" said che Big Rabbit Ia
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
A Simple Remedy Beauties
and Darkens the Hair,
Cures Dandruff.

What pity II is to see so many peo-
pie with thin, wispy hair, faded or streak
ed with gray, and realize that most of
these people might have soft, gloss,
abundant hair of beautiful color and
lustre If they would but use the prorcr
treatment. Thee IS 10 necessity for
gray hair under siXty-fve years of age,
and there is no excuse for anyone,
Young or old, having thin, struggling
hair. either fun Of dandruf or heavy
and rank smelhng with eXcessiNe oil.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Will Address Members of
tie Congressional Club
on Food.

At the regular Friday afternoon re-
ception at the Congressional Club to-
day. DR.. c. Ford Langworthy, of the
experiment station, of the Department
of Agriculture, who will be the guest
of honor, will address the members on
Food and Its Uses"
Mrs Roberts, president of the club,
will receive the guests, making the in
Productions to DR.. Langworthy.
Presiding at the daintIly appointed
tea table will be Mrs. Nagle, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
and Mrs; MARITIME, wife Of Senator Mar
tine OF New Jersey.
Those assisting in dispensing the hos
pttallties of the occasion will be Mrs
Newlands. wife of Senator Newlands OF
Nevada: Miss Page. daughter of Sena-
tor Page of Vermont: Mrs. Padgett.
wife Of Congressman Padgett of Ten
nessee: Mrs. Oldfeld, wife of Congress
man Oldfeld of Arkansas, /and Mrs.
Green, wife of Congressman Green of
Iowa
Daffodils, carnations, and pink roses
Will form the decorations on the table
and In the reception room.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Mrs. Henry D. Clayton
Will Be Hostess at Tea.

Mrs. Clayton. wife of Congressman
Henry d. Clayton, of Alabama, will be
hostess at Il tea Sunday afternoon at
her residence in Sixteenth street, in
compliment to Mrs. Church Blackburn
and her daughter, Miss Blackburn, OF
Georgetown, Ky.
Mrs. a. s. WOrthington is entertaining
at card party and tea this afternoon
at the Chevy Chase Club. There will be
fourteen tables and the decorations will
be of spring blossoms
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
LOCAL MENTION

Kranets Are a Sure Relief for Indi-
gestion, Constipation, and Uric Acid
Ailments. AT druggists. 10c. 25c, Soc.
Maximum of Business From Minimum
of Expenditure. See the Want Ad
Columns.
Revenge" Powerful Drama in 3 Reels,
today, Virginia, Q, F. G.
Shower Bath, Stag Hotel, 6os 9th. Great
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Plans for Hunt Ball
at Chevy Chase Club.

The annual hunt ball of the Chevy
Chase Club has been postponed from
Friday evening, April II. to Friday
April ~. dancing will begin at 10
O'Clock. and there will he cotillon
with favors suggestive of the chase
Supper will be scrvel in the dining
room At l. 80 o'clock and a seatcd sup
per later
Special trolley cars will leave the
clubhouse Tor town running through to
New York avenue and Fifteenth street
ton which no fares will be Collecte ed)
until the conclusion of the ball
The committee in charge of arrange
nents includes Gist Blair. chairman
Crg. Gen. Clarence II. Edwards. L.
Cart; c. +. @. Sonerby. naval attacha
OF the British embassy: William =.
Marrow. Murray \ Cobb. William =.
HIT. Hugh $ iegare. Walter Dene gre,
w. Corcoran FuStis, J. william Henry.
can't. Powers Symln2ton, L. 5. N: J.
Henri de Sibnur. John F. wilkins, and
Col. George f. Downcy. L. s. A.
The dance OF the firefies in the COM
ing Mountain Pageant" to be given by
the Bristol School for the benefit Of
the work Of the Southern Industrial
Educational Association April IL and 13.
will be beautiful and artistic In fact.
the entire pageant Of symbolic figures
will be unique and unusual. while the
historic tahleauX will be replete with
incident.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Mems Suits
Youths Suits

he
no the
daudaH Ill
Main hoorF
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Our Lines of Mems Spring
Underwear are
Complete

Included are all the best materials-eest from
the viewpoint of wear comfort, durability ant
hygicnic qualifications, mernos, pure wool,
silk and linen, in weights and styles that gives
us an assortment impossible to be improved upon.
Union Suits and the two piece varieties, in
regular and stout sizes of all descriptions, afford
ing a correct fit for every man.
Cottons and Balbriggans &c.. Soc each
Better grades .$1.00, $3.50 and up
Main hoor, r street.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29

new and novel cut sugar holder Is
being shown in an r street jewelry
store, near Thirteenth street. Made
The Washington times., 1912-03-29

Tomorrow story. Mr.. Fox Fool.
Mr.. Bear
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
WORKING BOYS
ENJOY MOVIES

The lads OF The Working Boys Home.
30 c Street Northwest. last night fol-
lowed the Rev. Zed H. Copp. former Pro-
baton Oficer Of the Juvenile Court. on
one Of the delightful excursions planned
for the boys entertainment during the
summer season. Mr.. Copp took them
to a moving picture show. where they
saw a presentation Of one OF Sir Walter
Scotts poems. The boys were greatly
pleased.
1T was just one Of our usual enter
tainments." Mr.. Copp explained last
night. "On these hot, sleepIess summer
nights the board OF managers OF the
home will provide amusement for the
boys and educate their minds and keep
them on the streets. We all go together
and call ourselves the family
River trips. trolley rides. baseball
games, and moving pictures shows are
some Of the entertainments We shall
give them"
The object Of the Working Boys Homo.
Mr.. Copp explained, Is 10 provide for
working boys a true home where parents
and guardians may feel sure they are
under moral influences.
Mrs. William Ker, OF Chevy Chase, is
acting president Of the home. The board
OF managers is composed Of the fol-
lowing vice presidents: George F. Hun,
Mesdames William II. Taft, Charles ].
Bell. Andrew c. Bradley. Thomas S.
ChIlds, Teunis s. Hamlin. John Hay,
George F. Hun, H. B. F. Macfarland, F.
Abercrombie Miller. T. Morris Murray
Henry +. Satterlee, a. II. Snow and
II. NJ. Teller Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man IS president of the Junior commit
tee.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
PLAN TO REDUCE
INFANT MORTALITY

With a view toward the reduction Of in
fant mortality in the District, a movement
has been started for greater cooperation
between the several organizations deal
ing with the care OF babies. The move
ment Is being launched by DR.. William
c. Woodward, District Health Oficer. and
George NJ. Oyster. jr.. founder Of the Oys-
ter philanthropic milk stations.
For the purpose Of outIinging plans for
greater cooperation a conference will be
held shortly between DR.. Woodward. Wal
ter S. Uhord, secretary. Associated Chari.
ties; Miss Mabel Strong, superintendent,
instructive visiting nurses: George S. Will
son. secretary, Board OF Charities. and
Mr.. oyster.
During the last week FIVE babies under
two years OF age died from intestinal trou-
bles. according to the weekly bulletin
OF the Health Department, which has just
been made public. From now until the
end OF summer the infant mortality is eX-
pected to increase steadily.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
DRAWING TYPIFIBS
MEMORIAL IDEA
Charles Dana Gibson Sends Original
Sketch to Woman's Titanic Me-
mortal Headquarters.

One OF the most valuable contributions
yet received by the woman's Titantlc
Memorial Fund came to the Offices Of
the organization In the Union Trust
Building yesterday. II is a drawing by
Charles Dana Gibson. and will be used
as a poster throughout the country to
attract attention to the movement for
erecting a suitable memorial in Wash
ington. to the men who lost their lives
on the Titsntic for the sake Of the
women and children.
Mr.. Gibson, who is a close personal
friend Of Mrs. John Hays Hammond
president OF the memorial fund. became
so much interested in the movement that
he made the drawing and donated IL as
means Of emphasizing the beauty Of
the. undertaking. The picture shows in
the background a massive pedestal, the
base OF the arch OF the monument which
viii finally be erected. In front Of the
pedestal stands a young, deep-chested
woman clasping in her firm, strong
hands the mallet and chisel OF the
builder. Above her head are these words
inscribed:
ITO the men who gave their lives that
the women and children might be saved ."
At her feet are the palm branches OF
suffering and the laurel crowns Of vic
tory. Her calm. thoughtful eyes seem
To De LOOKING oONn Ine ages. IN IaCt,
the artist has succeeded in giving the
impression to a remarkable degree OF
perpetuity IN the picture.
Arrangements are now being made to
Rave this poster reproduced in the news
papers and to have large copies Of It
sent into every city and town Of the
country. Those in charge Of the raising
Of the fund have called attention to the
fact that contributions of any size are
acceptable, and already many donations
of one dollar each have been received.
while some have run into higher figures.
Siberia. with an area of 4s17,6S7 square
miles, has a population of S,22O.1OO or