davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-03-28
GOOD ROADS:
Editor Messenger:

Editor Messenger:
l note with pleasure the inter-
est manifested in good roads by
our business people. Well l can
only add that it is high time that
the community as q whole, do
something for itself.
In tho last ten years We have
seen all of our industries wiped
out, viz: Saw-mill, .Oil-mill and
the keystone refinery, leaving US
nothing but agriculture to depend
upon. The fields unfortunately
have refused their accustomed
abundant yield in the last few
years, hence our bad times.
Now lets soc what We are doing
for ourselves in order to take ad-
vantage of our only resource, the
crops. We find that the Parish
of Iberia, has lot out q contract
for gravel road from tho town of
New Iberia to Burke and beyond
to the Parish line Of st. Martin,
that the Parish of Iberia has been
diligently working the road load
ing from tho Town Of New Iberia
to Loreauville, that tho Town of
Fafay cite has just voted $4,000
to improve the Roads to their
town. that part of that money is
going to be spent to gravel the
road leading to Broussard and to
Youngsville, giving the people
abutting on those roads . fine
: highway tho year round.
Now what have we done to give
those same people q chance tc
come to us to do business =?
We lost tho r. F. D. to tho ole
Duohsmp place to CASTOR Liable
to Louis Liable to Duchamp sta
ton to Mrs. Cab. Fusslisr to thu
old Potter place, why? because th'
road from our town was impassa
bile and upon inspection by th'
, Post Office Inspector he pronoun
=. ced it impraoticable, that it wa
b impossible to travel it all the yea
10 round, and a. consequence b.
i gave that R. F. d. to Broussard
u A r. F. D. carrier from . town j
% missionary for that town, q visi
If bic living connecting link bstwesl
; that town and tho people that b
J. serves. Well We lost that ate
our good P. M. had taken tho I'M
tiativs in order to give Us tina
benefit, Why, on account of ba'
10 Roads. Again the Congress O
N tho United States. has just ap
z. propriated $4,000 for the i'm
lie provsmsnt of Post Roads, that j
u, roads upon which the r. F. L
~ mako their rounds. receive a cer
" tain amount each year for main
" tainauce, we'll We have loss tbs
~ also because tho route was not az
proved from our town, our loss
the gain to Broussard, and, lot
as wish them we'll.
IS We'll enough of this walk, let
he put Labbe's proposition in effec
~ let's got the State Highway Eng
~ nser, Mr.. w. E. Atkinson, to com
over and make thorough inspe'
ton of our Roads aud to report t
II. us what 10 best to be done in OF
der to put them in thorough goo
\ condition.
Vours for psOd roads.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-03-28
FOR SALE

NV residence on the East
side of Bayou Teche, Bridge
Street. For terms apply to
P. A. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-03-28
SUGGESTION SALE.
ESTATE OF

ESTATE OF
MARIE CLEMENT. deceased wife Of
Felix Arcsneaux,
Probate Docket No. 1922
18th Judicial District Court
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin.
By virtue of an order and Commits
sion issued from tho Honorable the 18th
Judicial District Court In and for the
Parish of st. Martin, State OF LOuisi-
ana, and to me directed, | will offer for
sale and will sell, or cause to be sold by q
Competent Officer at the front door OF the
Court House in st. Martinville. Parish OF
st. Martin. Louisiana. for cash. Mt pub
lie auction, to the last aud highest bid
der, Oh
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-03-28
The TIVkS,RsHMRAI CUTS.
SGSErRIPTBW PRICE. /. u. =

Effective September 10th, the New Or
leans Times Democrat reduced it's sub
scription price to lbc week. Coo month
$3.50 for ths.s hen.hs. $500 fq six
months, or $50 FOR twelve months, de-
livered by carrier in either the City Of
New Orleans or country towns. Sub.
scriptions by mail payable in ADVANCE
one month 65c; three months $3.50, six
months 50. 10. twelve months $3.50. Sun
day only, twelve months $500. Weekly
Times Democrat, issued every Friday,
50 cents a year.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
FAVORABLE ACTION ON
NOMINATION OF BRIDE
Report Is Ordered on Appointment
for Position on District Ex-
else Board.

The Senate District Committee yester-
lay ordered favorable report on the
nomination of Cotter T Bride for excise
commissioner of the District.
The following subcommittee were an
aounced by Senator John Walter Smith,
chairman:
Judiciary-Pomerene Cchairman). Hol-
is, salisbury. Dillingham;, and Sher-
man.
Public Utlities-Smith. OF Arizona
chairman. Kern, James. Kenyon. and
Fall.
Education and Labor-HoIlis (chair-
nam. Martin, Smith, of Maryland,
Dillingham;. and Kenyon.
Excise and Liquor Legislation-Kern
chairman. Martin, Salisbury, Jones,
and Works.
Insurance and Banks-Smith, of Mary
and Cchairman). Hollis. James. Jones,
Ind Sherman.
Public Health. Hospitals, and Charities
James (chairman). Pomerene, Smith, of
Arizona, Fall, and Works
Streets and MISUNDERSTANDING (chair-
mani, Kern, Pomerene, Kenyon. and
Sherman.
interpretations - Martin chairman.
Smith. Of Maryland. salisbury, Jones,
md Fall.
Police and Fire Observation-Disclosures
iam chairman, Works, Kenyon, James,
md Smith. Of Arizona
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
CHILDREN TO GIVE PLAY.
'.The Shadow" to BE Produced To-
day mt House of Play.

At the House of Play this afternoon at
3 o'clock a group of the Friendship
House children. under Miss Kathlyn
Dunkhorst, assisted by Miss Rebecca Jor-
dan Chany. will play little story called
The Shadow" written by Miss Chany.
The story tells of a hamadryad who loses
her shadow and of her efforts TO find il
before morning. The music will be
played by Mrs. WilIige. The cast fol-
lows:
Dryads-Golden Oak, Louise Pitt: Maple
Key. Louise Sullivan: Poplar Tree, Edna
Bolts; Chestnut Burr, Louise Hutchin-
son; Fragrant Fir, Ivy Higgs. Shadows
Coda Norton. Estelle Horan, Mabel Tay-
lor, Ruth Spalding. Ruth Clarkson; But
terfly, Maxine Elliot Chaney: Fireiy,
Martha Burgis; Twilight Mona Hall;
Night. Anna Dugan; Moon. Anna Rollins:
Cloud, Eva Cooksey; Wind, Rosina Du-
gan: Dawn, Lillian Stewart: Light,
Kathryn Drain; Owls, Elizabeth Dugan,
Bessie Penn. Isabel Stewart: Crickets,
Thomas Clarkson: Eugenia Stewart, GUS
tava Miller; Moonbeams. Dew FAIRIES,
and Stars, Irene Dugan, Eleanor Stewart,
Grace Millerton, Isadore Udilvitch.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
MILITARY COMMITTEE
SEES SOLDIERS PLAY
Representatives and Guests Wines.
Games and Inspect Defenses at
Fort Washington.

The coast defenses at Fort Washington
were inspected yesterday by the House
Committee on Military Affairs in con.
nection with the attendance of the men,
bers at the quarterly athletic exhibition
of the 2G0 enlisted men of Fort Washing
ton and Fort Hunt
The committee members and guests
left Seventh street wharf at 9:45 O'Clock
on the army steamer General Robert
Swartwout The boat was in command
Of Capt. Granville Sewer. of the Coast
Artillery Corps, who shared honors as
host with Representatives Kenneth d.
McKellar. of Tennessee, and Frank T.
'O'Hair. of Illinois, who headed the COM
mittee.
II was big day at the artillery post.
The athletic exercises began shortly after
the arrival of the visitors and ended in
the evening with a dance. Luncheon was
served At l O'Clock. after which the COM
mittee reviewed the artillerymen and
looked at the defenses Lieut.. Marcellus
II. Thompson was in charge OF the ath-
letics, while Lieut. d. c. Gardiner looked
after the comfort OF the guests.
Among the guests were Representative
Jefferson NJ. Levy, of New York: Repre-
sentative James F. Byrnes, of South
Carolina; Col. W. c. Skinner. Col. John
T. Thompson, L. s. A; Mai. w. r. Smith.
L. S. A, and Mai Jacob Dickinson, U.
S. A: Mrs. O'Hair, wife of Representa-
tive Frank T. O'Hair; Mrs. d. D. Hus-
ton, of Paris, ILL.,: Mrs. Thompson, wife of
Col. Thompson: Miss V. Mott Miss Doro-
thea Vollmer. daughter of Representative
Henry Follmer. of Iowa: Mrs. J. Wheeler
Beale, Miss Beale, Miss Ethel Hickey,
Mrs. B. F. Iden. of Minneapolis; Mrs
Leonard Marburg, Mrs. Helen p. Bailey.
Mrs. J. w. Falls, of Memphis: Miss Dor
othy Dunn, Mrs woodward, Miss Hughes,
Mrs. Harvey, Miss Harvey, Mrs. II. II.
Balthis, and w. NJ Harrington, of Mem
phis
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
DANDRUFF ON HEAD
HAIR FELL OUT
Could Hardly Sleep for Scratching.
Hair Thin, Dry and lifeIess. A
FewAppIications of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

Olin. Ky.-"I was bothered several years
with scalp disease. There FIRST came q
pimple with . hard scab on It. / would
scratch It Of and then It would make sore.
At times could hardly sleep at night for
scratching. My hair gradually fell out.
1t was thin. dry and lfeless and dandrui
was in my hair.
Il tried several remedies but none Of
them did me any good only for . short time.
At last l saw the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
msnt advertisement. / wrote for q sample
and after using 1t once or twice found out
that 1t was Just what had been wanting
So l secured . larger amount Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment from my druggist. I
first put Cuticura Ointment on my scalp
and then / would wash my head with Cuti-
cura Soap. With just a few applications
Of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment / was
cured" (Signe0 r. L. Pope. June 2. 1918.
why should / use Cuticura Soap7
There is nothing the matter with my skin.
and thought Cuticura Soap was only for
skin troubles" True. 1t Is for skin troubles.
but its great mission Is to prevent skin
troubles. For more than q generation its
delicate emollient and prophylactic proper
ties have rendered 1t the standard for this
purpose, while its extreme purity and re-
freshing fragrance give to It all the advan-
tages Of the best Of toilet soaps. Cuticura
Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment SOC. are
sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free. with s2-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston
DMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
tictra Soap Will find IT best for skin and scalp.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY. MARCH 2s 1914
SHIPPERS REJOICE AT
CUT in FREIGHT RATE
New Reductions Of Southern Railway
to Go Into Effect Soon. M. P.
Galloway Declares.
WASHINGTON is BENEFITED

Washington shippers who were COM
plainants in the hearings before Exam
iner Pugh, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, to determine whether they
are entitled to compensation for the ex-
penses resulting from the withdrawal of
the store-door delivery. yesterday ex-
pressed much qualification at the an
nouncement during the closing session
Of the hearing. by NJ. p. Galloway. coun-
sci for the Southern Railroad. to the ef-
feet that that road plans a general re-
duction of freight rates out OF Washing
ton.
Mr.. Galloway said the reduced rates
will go into effect as soon as the tariff
sheets can be prepared and filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
The reduction proposed by the South
ern. in effect places Washington in prac-
ticaIly the same rate petition as Alexan-
dria as regards trafic to the South.
From Washington the reduction win
amount to Il cents on first-class freight,
10 cents on second, 9 cents on third. 8
cents on fourth. 6 cents on fifth and 5
cents on sixth. So far as the 'combina-
ton rate into and out of Alexandria Is
concerned. Washington will have rates
lower than Alexandria, as much as 5
cents In the first class.
Attorney Rosenberg. representing the
Retail Merchants Association, moved
that the entire statement of Attorney
Galloway be stricken from the record,
but Examiner Pugh overruled the motion
Mr.. Galloway expressed disappointment
at Mr.. Rosenberg's motion.
Mr.. Calloway's statement follows:
Il am authorized to act on behalf Of
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac and the Washington-Southern that
1t will. subject to the consent of its
Richmond connections, apply rates on
the same basis. / am not authorized to
say what the other defendants not
reaching Alexandria will do with regard
to meeting these rates proposed by the
Southern Railway, but they will, I take
IL, meet these rates."
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
PITTSBURGH TO
DISTRICTS AID
Powerful Civic Organization
Takes Up Cudgels for
Organic Act.
ASKS SOLONS TO HELP
American Institute Is First to Answer
Call of Committee of
Citizens.
ASKS SOLONS TO HELP

The first fruit Of the out-of-town cam
paign by the citizens committee formed
TO prevent any change in the relations
the National Capital was made public
yesterday. 1t was in the form OF reso-
buttons adopted by the Pittsburgh Chap
ter. American Institute of Architects, one
Of the national organizations appealed TO
for aid.
Copies of these resolutions, which urge
Congress to adhere to the organic act
and the half--and-half plan, wers sent
to Representatives John NJ. NORM Of
pittsburgh, and the two Pennsylvania
Senators. The resolutions read:
,"It has come to our knowledge that
four measures have been sent by the
House of Representatives TO the Senate
and that others are pending, the adop-
hon of which would practically destroy
the essential principle Of the 'half-and-
half arrangement OF what has been
called the organic act and hence place
The whole burden OF the development
and maintenance OF the National Capital
upon the taxpayers OF the District OF
Columbia; and
Burden Is Injustice.
"Such action would inevitably retard, IL
not entirely stop, the development OF
the city of Washington in a manner
worthy of the seat of the national gov
srnment;
''Now, therefore. be it resolved. That
the Pittsburgh Chapter, American 1nst-
t,Ite of Architects, respectfully urges the
Senators from Pennsylvania and the
CONGRESSMAN from the district within Its
territory TO use such means as they con-
sistently can to prevent these measures
being enacted into law
The Pittsburgh Chapter is one OF the
strongest organizations in Mr.. NORM
district, he said. The citizens committee
was pleased to hear OF this prompt re-
sponse and is anticipating many more
like it in the near future. More than 100
national organizations are to be neard
from. Copies of the report by the execu-
tive committee, of which Henry b. +.
Mcfarland is chairman, are being sent
10 each of these organizations with
letter from DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, chair
man of the committee of 100.
MacfarIand Back Today.
Chairman wiley's communication reads
as follows:
Permit me to ask that you bring be-
fore your organization. in view of the in
terest We assume II takes in the develop
ment of the National Capital, the inclosed
copy of the report on the legislation
which now threatens the Capitals prog
ress.
We. therefore. ask that you communi-
cate with your Senator and Representa-
tive and ask your membership to do the
same, requesting the Senators and Repre-
sentatives to examine the facts and to
preserve the progress OF the Capital"
Mr.. Macfarland will return this morn
Ing from New York and will pobably
call his committee together again early
next week
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

to expand without painful strain upon the
igaments. Thus there is avoided nervous
Spells the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness is counteracted, and a bright. han.
py disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the charcter and tenn
perament of the little one soon to come.
You can obtain a bottle of .Mother's
Friend" at any drug store at S1.OO. It
preserves the mothers health, enables her
to make q complete recovery, and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the child.
Write to the Bradield Regulator Co. 229
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their yalu-
able and instructive book Of guidance for
expectant motherz
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

feature OF the bill designed to regulate
holding companies. 1t was said yester-
day that the committee would hardly be
prepared 10 report q bill for at least ten
days.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
JURIsT HEARS TOLLS DEBATE,
Associate Justice Pitney Occupies
Seat in House During Proceedings.

For the first time in many years an
Associate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court occupied a seat on the
floor Of the House yesterday. Justice
Mahlon Pitney, of New Jersey, was
among the early arrivals in the House,
and he remained an interested spectator
OF the proceedings on the Panama tolls
bill for an hour or more. BY virtue of
his service in the House. Mr.. Pitney is
entitled to the privilege OF the floor.
As member of the Supreme Court he
Is also entitled to come and go as he
pleases In the House. The late Associate
Justice Harlan frequently attended the
sessions of the House. but as a rule mem
bers OF the court rarely visit that body.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

1t is estimated that a day OF darkness
in London caused by fog costs the in
habitants $1,000 for gas. as well as a
large sum for electric light.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

motherh00d- The SUI
feHng incident to
child-bearing can be
easily avoided by hav-
ing at hand a bottle
of Mothers Friend.
This is a penetrat-
Ing, external applica-
ton that relieves all
tension upon the mus
cleS md anahlau thar,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
LEWIS H. MACHEN GIVEN PLACE

Lewis H. Machen, of Alexandria, yes
terday was named by Gov. Stuart as di-
rector OF the legislative reference bureau
for Virginia. The position pays $500 a
year, with Offices in Richmond. Mr..
Machen is to take up his new duties
June 20
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28

The Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce ordered a favorable report on
he Cummins bill to prohibit railroads
limiting their liability on freight ship
nents.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
Under the Capitol Dome.

The Senate Yesterday confirmed nomi-
latiOns OF Cone Johnson of Texas, to be
Solicitor. and Robert Lansing, of New
fork, TO be Counselor of the Depart
nent of State. and John L. De Saulles,
# Pennsylvania, to be Minister to IRA
Tuay.
The Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce ordered a favorable report on
he Cummins bill to prohibit railroads
limiting their liability on freight ship
nents.
Hopes of Western men that the coal
be mined in the Bering River field
n Alaska would he suitable for use by
he American navy were killed by Sec
etary OF the Navy Daniels in a special
eport to Congress. He declared that the
sering River coal had been proven un-
II.
Representative Raker Joined in the fight
IEainst Secretary of the Interior Lanes
ilan OF leasing of coal and oil lands of
ne public domain at the hearing of
he bill before the House Public Lands
Committee. The California member sug-
tested that independent oil producers
Fould be put out of business by monopo-
les In the several fields through the
roposed leasing to the highest bidder
u three-fourths Of each proven claim.
= s. St Clair. an Independent operator
otned in the request of other independent
PRODUCERS that a ten-mile limit be sub
diluted for a ffty-mile limit as the dis
ance from any producing well within
Fhich a claim should be restricted to
90 acres.
The Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce is making fair progress with
he antitrust bill. A tentative agreement
las been reached as to the form OF the
,ection relating to an interstate trade
commission and as to interlocking 6irec-
orates. A subcommittee composed of
Senator's Robinson. Of Arkansas. and
surnmins, OF Iowa, Is at work on the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-28
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
ADuty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race.

1t Is inst as important that men shou;d
know of progressive methods in advance of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

i. his own doctor Of divinity IN the last re-
sort.
"All Noyon is blottcd out for me by these su-
ocror memories. and do not care to say more
about the place. ii was but stack Of brown
roofs at Che be-. @herc | believe people live
very repu'ably I'm n quiet way; but the SHADOW
of the church fails upon it when the sun Is low.
and the five bells are heard in all quarters. tell
ing that the organ has begun. If ! ever JOIN
the Church Of Rome | shall stipulate to De
Bishop or Noyon on the Disc"
Padding down the river, he asks why one
should "eo 20 he expense Of laudanum when
there is a better paradise for nothing.
Indeed J despair of getting the read
cr into sympathy with the smiling, compIacent
idiocy Of my condition; when ideas came and
went like notes IN a sunbeam; when tree aHo
church spires along the ban. >urgcd uH from
inc 10 time into my notice. like solid object
through rolling coudiand: when -rc rhythm
cal swish OF boat ard paddle 9 he water be-
came. a cradle song 70 lul 3D.; .aooght, ,o sleep;
.bcr a niece o. u.L ,a tie lccn "aF -o.''.
inc. I'D .utolcrah.c e-c.o.- and sometime gI..'
-. .oa,aaio. To- 30. and t.a object of p.eaace
consideration: auu 81. Tie time, Hl,r 'ne r'..
running and the shore. charging upon eithe' n'...
kent counting mr.; stroke and forgetting ht -..
.l,o.. Tie ..ppics, animal r France.
ave l..a, r..cs .b,u. ,urdo~u. 'ac r.-..
,..r with -rtt. of uoui-r. T. .dc. itmiI"~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

simply following erayity.,r the innocence Of its
heart.
Herman Riddcr thinks something too much. h.
been said about the bombardmcut Of :hc ca
hedraI al Rheims by the Germans. but this is
what Stevenson wrote as TO the effect uro" tam
Of looking at the Noyon Cathedral:
81 lind ! never weary OF great churches. 1t Is
my fayorite kind of mountain scenery Mankind
was never 50 happily inspired when it made
a cathedral 2 thing as single and specous as "
s.a.uc 80 the first glance. and yet, ON eXamin"-
lion. a. lively and interesting as a forest IN
detail.
"Thc height OF spires cannot be taken TO-
.rig,nometry: they measure abaurdy short. but
how tai they arc to the admir.ng eye And
whore we have so many elegant promotions.
growing one ont Of the other and all together
INTO one it seems as if proportion transccndet
,,self ard became something different and more
IMPOSING.
II could never tathom now 81 man iarcs 20 n.'
80 his voice 20 preach ia "a cathedral What B..
me 10 say that viii not be ar anti china. Tor
.bough have heard q con .do.ab.c variety %.
...mor.. ! uc.cr yet heard ore that va. so e.
,re.si,c rs q cathedral. It's tire best p.c"cAo'
tseI. and prcachcs day and nisAG 40. only
..ilip, ,oa of man. ar and aspiration. B." tr-
mass. b,.t -,..victiuc your own 5000. o. arden
.,Iquat1ic,: or. rst""r. Ike au Coos p,,-cNo.s.
F., .c.s vou preaching 60 yourself .ai cr'ry ''an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

AT I.l .a, c.rlc. dropped of; the
sun ,ncac OF The ..ct meadows; the air was
..cn.ed with the breath Of rejoicing trees and
...s. and the river kept unwearodly carrying
rs on at its best pace. There was q manufactur-
ing distric. about Chauny, and after that th-
e,nks grew 50 high that they hid the adJaceA;
country and we could see nothing but clay sideS
and one willow after another Only here and
there we passed by village or ferry and some
wondering child upon The bank would stare ate
us until We turned the corner. | dare say We
continued to paddle in that child's dreams ioi
many a night after.
sun and shower alteuated like day and night
making the hours longer by their variety. When
the showers we're heavy could feel each drop
striking through my jersey 20 my warm skin
and the accumulation OF small shocks put me
nearly beside myself.
81 decided ! should buy small macintosh at
Noyon. 1t is nothing to get wet but the miserH
Of these individual pricks OF cold all over m
body at the same instant OF time made me h@l
the water with my paddle like mailman
"Al the time the river stole sway Ike .A'c.
IN straight place. or swung round corners won
IN eddy: The willows nodded and were rade'-
aimed All dav long: the clay banks -umbled ~;
me Disc. which had been 50 many centuries mai
mo- thc Golden Valley. eccmcd 20 nare change
... fancy AVID be bent upor Jnooine ts nerio.m-
.nce What d rumber r' tn.t"r q .'v'r does toy