davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-06
Primary Moven1ont.

Primary Movement.
Articles Receipts Shipments
Wheat, blu ........ 3,075,000 1907, 900
Corn, bu ........... 47s,ooo 243,ooo
Oats, bu .......... 1,653,000 100000
Seaboard clearances-Wheat, 3,474,-
900; corn, $4,000 oats, none.
Car Lot Receipts.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Today's car lot re-
ceipts:
Wheat-10s cars, with rs of contract
grade.
Corn-156 cars, with 11s Of contract
grade
Oats-2e9 cars, with % of contract
grade.
Total receipts Of wheat at Minneapo-
lis, Duluth and Winnipeg today were 3d.
S43 cars, compared with 3,412 cars last
week and 1882 cars the corresponding
day year ago.
Estimated cars tomorrow, Chicago
Wheat 102; corn. 1872; oats, 361.
New York Sugar.
New York, Nov. 5.-Sugar-Centrifu-
gal 451c; molasses, 3.74c.
Refined Firm, Is points higher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-06
Kansas City Produce.
81. sLoui. Produce.

Kansas City, MO-, NOV. 5.-E
eggs and poultry unchanged
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-06
,NrERuRRAN PROJECT PUSHED.

- -
Iowa City, Nov. 4.-Iowa City and
Muscatine interurban men, officials IN
the Muscatine-Iowa City Interurban
Railway company, have returned from
What Cheer, where they met q Com
mercial club committee and discussed
the new interurban line, planned to
link Iowa City and Muscatine via
Montezuma and other points. A deep
interest in the enterprise was eyinc.
ed by the What Cheer business ana
professional men, according 70 VICE
President S. w. Mercer of Iowa City,
and the officials anticipate active
work on the part of the people q.
Keokuk county in the way OF push,
ing the venture. Work on the sale OF
SO 900 Of preferred stock in Iowa
CITY has not yet started. An equal
amount will be assigned by Musca.
tine
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-06
SHERIFF GATHERS
Gang TO HELP HIM

Preston, Nov. 4.-Sheriff Blexrud il
gathering posse to go with him to
an abandoned farm house near Pleas.
ant Grove in the northwest part OF
the county, to take Bennett Smith.
aged 81, who has fortified himself
there. Smith had killed Robert.
Brewster, who had just come back
from Idaho to his mothers funeral
and was talking to his father and to
Mary King, neighbor girl and Brew
ster's flancee, when Smith walked in
and shot young Brewster in a fit OF
Jealous rage. Smith Immediately
armed himself heavily and fed. Young
Brewster will be buried with his moth
er. III
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-06

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 5.-Poultry-Un.
changed except springs, 13c; ducks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-06

Butter and .sgs unchang ed.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22
Baptist

An Efficiency Contest, was
introduced last Sunday morning
in connection with our Sunday
School, hoping that it shall slim
ulate a desire to study the les
son, and also the reading Of a
lumber of chapters in connec-
ton with the lesson, by larger
number of our pupils.
There were forty more scholars
presnt last Sunday than one year
ago, This in no way reflects on
the work of last year, but rather
suggests that we believe a con-
dition prevails which demands
that we do more work, and bet
ter work, than ever before.
The Union Sunday Evening
Meetings are we'll attended and
much enjoyed by all, The sing
ing is a special feature of these
services, which is led by, the
splendid choir which Mr.. Backe
is director. A real treat is prom
ised all lovers of good music
next Sunday night. A new
speaker will preach the sermon,
which l am sure will lead us very
near to the throne of God. A
cordial invitation is extended to
everyone not attending services
elsewhere, to come and enjoy the
blessings of the hour with us.
Claude ]. Spiers,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22

Loathsome though it may be IN
the toad is one OF
the farmers best friends. The
desire of children and of many
men, to kill a toad as soon as
seen, should be discouraged.
The toad lives from 10 to 40
years, and it can lay over thous-
and eggs a year 1t has lived
two years without food, but cam
not live long under water. 1t
never takes dead or motionless
food. 1t captures and deyouTs
wasps, yellow-jackets, ants,
beetles, worms, spiders, snails,
bugs, grasshoppers, crickets,
weevils, caterpillars, moths, etc.
In "a hours the toad consumes
enough food to fill it's stomach
four times. A single toad will in
three months devour over 10000
insects. If every ten of these
would have done one cent of dam
age the toad has saved $40. The
toad is a valuable friend to the
farmer, gardener and fruit-grow-
er, and can be made especially
useful in the greenhouse, garden
and berry patch. Give the toad
the freedom of the field,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22

Llttle Doris Lasley died at the
home of Reverend and Mrs.
Hunt on Tuesday evening, July
20th. after a lingering illness
covering period of many weeks.
No effort was spared TO secure
the assistance Of the most skilled
Of physicians, and since being
brought home from Kansas City
several weeks ago, the little one
had the constant care of its
father and of Mrs. Hunt, who
has been mother to it ever since
II lost its own, but ali medical
aid and care seemed of no avail.
Doris Ethel Lasley was born
Septem Der goth, 1912 and died
July 10th 1918. Funeral SER
vices were held at the NJ, E.
church Wednesday, July 2lst,
conducted by Rev. S, M. Hunt.
The remains were taken to
Dauville, Illinois, where they
will be Inferred beside her moth
er, who died a little more than a
year ago. r. c. Lasley, her
father, accompanied them.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22
Another Draft Made

Topeka, KS. July 19-Another
draft on the county treasurers
of the state, for ten per cent of
the tax levy, was made today by
Earl Akers, state treasurer and
w. E. Davis, state auditor.
This draft calls for $3.50, 522, to
pay the expenses of running the
state for the month of July.
This makes seventy per cent of
the taxes for this year drawn,
or total Of So, 2,355,654 out of the
levy of S3,365,22o for running
the state the entire year.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22

In view of the campaign beng
made by the Agricultural De-
p2rtment of the Rock Island
Lines for extensions of the mar
kets for the Kafirs, readers will
be interested in the following
statement which appeared in
recent issue of the Chicago
Herald.
Chicago is voing considerable
business in KaNl corn and milo
maize No. 4 an} sample grade
Kair sold in the sample market
yesterday at $1,20, No. 3 milo at
81 % and No. 4 mixed milo at
S1,20 per hundred pounds. A
sale of $4,000 bu. milo was made
yesterday to go east by lake, the
first bulk shipment of milo by
lake in the history OF this mar
ket."
It's encouraging to note that
efforts toward enlarging the
market for grain that is of vast
Importance to this section are
meeting with such success. Kan
sas City has been quoting Katir
for several years, but Chicago
has paid little attention to the
grain until this year. The Rock
Island has been pushing the mat
ter persistently for five years,
the latest move being issuance
of a number of the Southwest
Trail, devoted exclusively to the
marketing features and to the
increase OF the use of Kafir as
human food.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22
Woodmen of the World

There will be a camp of this
great Society organized IN Meade
Saturday night July oath if sup.
plies and certificates arrive. All
parties who desire to get their
name on application for charter
should hand it in at once to J. A.
Denslow or Deputy Colby. The
cost OF joining will remain at
$500 which includes examina-
ton.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22
Santa Fe Special


The Santa Fe Tour company,
whose state Office is at Wichita
Kansas, assisted by the various
commercial clubs and by people
throughout Kansas, is now busy
framing andshaping advertising
plans for one of theagreatest ad-
vertising "stunts" pulled off by
Kansas people for some time.
This includes theSrunning of
special train to the Panama-Pa IA
cific Exposition, a train known.
asthe kansas Farmers Special"
which will be run to suit patrons
$500 passengers are wanted on
this train. 1t will carry large
banners with the words, kan
sas Farmers Special" also the
names of each of the respective
cities participating, together
with something of their resour-
ces and other interesting data.
The trip will cover an ls-days
period and it is planned to make
the outgoing and the return
trips by different routes. Stops
will be arranged at several points
of scenic interest, and five days
will be spent on the Fair grounds
at San Francisco.
A Kansas band will accompany
the special, further announce
ment OF which will be made later.
All who accompany the train are
promised the time of their liyes.
Some of the most noted scenic
points in New Mexico, Arizona,
and California will be visited en-
route, and the special will return
by the Western Pacific and Dem
yer and Rio Grande railroad.
The schedule will be so ar.
ranged that the points Of great
est interest will be reached dur
ling the day time Everything
IN the equipment of the tram
will be of the latest and every
comfort of the passengers will
be provided for. Fred Harry
dining car meals will be provided
and 1t will be a splendid oppor-
tunity for one desiring to take
his wife and family for pleas
ant outing that will be exceed
ingly educational. The special
will be run August Goth and
there will be competent men in
charge 10 look after every com
fort Of the passengers, to point
out the places of interest and
see that every one is getting
everything possible out of the
trip.
The train will afford opportu-
nifty for favorable Kansas adver.
tising far beyond the boundaries
of Uncle Sans domain. II will 1
be the intention to make this
train surpass any similar train
that will be made up IN any other
section of the country
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22

Hillman's Ideal Stock Co. are
billed to appear at the Opera
House three nights, August Gil
This company is a first class one
and their productions will meet
with the approval of those who
appreciate high class entertain
ment.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22

A harvest hand, whose name
we did not learn, was brought
TO DR.. Leshe's office the first Of
the week, He had an ugly cut
on his head, which he said was
inflicted by fellow harvester.
He had worked fo Mr.. Foote
and said his home was in Mis-
souri,.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22

Mrs. h. w. Campbell enter
tanned last Friday afternoon in
honor of the Misses Brienings,
nieces of Mr.. Campbell, who are
visiting them. A delightful az
ternoon was spent with fancy
work. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22
capper On Kansas

III oh oNuA 80 NNA'N ~ ~ N'Ai
the steps of the Kansas building
at the Panama Paciic. exposition
on July 10, GoperGotTC TCapper said
in part: kansas is}the worlds
greatest epic. in the span of a
lifetime the state has grown from
a wilderness to d garden, On
what other part of the globe, and
at what other period of history
has there been such wide range
of achievement, such a magnifi-
cent sweep Of accomplishment,
to compare with its rise, develop
ment and history. While war is
.desolating Europe, destroying
life. wrecking nations and para
lying progress everywhere in
peaceful Kansas we are produc-
ing record breaking crops, en-
couraging united community in
terest and effort, developing a
quickened conscience and high
er sociaflife, making our cities
and towns better places i'll which
TO live, building more consolidat-
ed school houses, more high
schools, more comm unity halls
and churches, more libraries for
town and country folk, more
comfortable homes all over our
broad prairies, and more miles
of good roads and handsome
bridges.
Though little more than fifty
years old, Kansas has outstrip-
ped in population, wealth, and all
the elements of an advanced CIV
ilizatlon, more than two thirds of
the states OF the Union. In the
comparatively short time since
the plowshare first turned the
rich and fertile soil of Kansas,
the vigorous young state has
stepped forward with all the im4
petuosity of youth and how, as
compared with her sister states
ranks first in wheat, first in COM
bined value of wheat and corn,
first IN alfalfa, first in sorghum,
first in her per capita wealth,
first III the arts of the husband
man, first in wholesome environ1
ments for BODYBUILDING and first
in the high order of her citizen
ship. The state which has the
smallest lumber oa persons who
cannot read and Write---less than
2 per cent of its population; the
state which gives most laVishly
to the needy, the unfortunate,
and the delinquent; which dis
tributes more than $4,000, 900 a !
year through its hospitals, its
asylums, its orphanages, and
other publicand private charities;
the stale with fewer millionalres
and fewer paupers than any 9TH
er state; the state which has the |
lowest percentage of crime, poy-
erty, Immortality, insanity, i'm
becility, and drunkenness; the
state which for thlrty-fye years
has not had a legalized saloon or
brewery, and now has eighty
eight city and county Jails that
are empty, forty:seven poor
farms and almshouses that are
unoccupied, twenty.eight coun-
ties in which the criminal courts
haye not had prosecution in
more than a year; the state which
has the smallest death rate in
the United States, only seven to
the thousand, percentage con-
stantly decreasing, notwithstand
ing we have more motor cars in
proportion to population than
any state; the state which has
the largest per capita of wealth,
81, 500 for every man, woman,
and child within its borders."
Mrs. h. w. Campbell enter
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22
Fowler Chautauqua

The Fowler Chautauqua viii
begin on Sunday, August 9Th and
will last five days. An unusually
well balanced program has been
arranged and will be a rare
treat to all who attend. The
Fowler people are making every
effort to accom- modate the out'of-
town people. They have arrang-
ed jitney service from Fowler
to Meade, leaving Fowler I'M
mediately after each evening 5
performance. A charge of fifty
cents will be made for each one
wishing to go TO Meade. This
will enable those from Meade
who want to attend, and who
have no conveyance, to come to
Fowler on No. ? or the local, and
get back the same evening. The
small charge made is TO defray
the expenses, as they will only
be able to take about four pass
engers comfortably, besides the
driver, All who come will be
provided for and royalty enter
tanned. The program follows:
First afternoon-Concert Cha
tauqua Singers, Male Quartette,
Lecturette DR.. Il. w. Sears.
First evening Male Quar-
tette and DR.. II, w. Sears.
Second afternoon-Dainty NJ u
sic by Hughes Sisters, Lecture
Dr.. Haywood, Norton & Co, en-.
tertainment, Magic, Elusion, and
Mystery.
Second evening Music on
Harp and violin by Hughes Sis
ters. This attraction is consid'
cred very fine.
Third afternoon-Troupe Ma
tive Hawiians, with wlerd music
aud clever entertainment Heart
gripping lecture by DIR. Edwin
L, Rogers.
Third evening-Full concert
and entertainment by Hawaiian
Troupe. Their instruments are
as strange as their music is
charming.
Fourth afternoon Tregillus
Co. Strictly Chautauqua musical
program, beautiful, lively, in
spring.
Fourth evening Concert by
Tregillus Co. A trip to New
Aeldnu, IolloWeu OY unique en-
tertainment by Raweis Co.
Fifth afternoon Full concert
by Adriatic Orchestra assisted
by Grand Opera singers.
Fifth evening Stirring mu-
sic by Adriatic Orchestra Sing
ing by Signor and Signora Galata
Lecture by noted lecturer Hon.
]. B. Aswell. /
Afternoon program begins at
2:3O and evening program at 7:45 |
The Fowler boosters will be |
in Meade sometime Friday, July |
30th. Meade viii welcome them
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22

f. C. Blair has rented Amos
Eliason's farm, three and one
half miles north of Meade, and
will move to the place as soon as
the house now in course of con-
struction is completed.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22
Will Schmoker, of Nye, Okla,
has purchased a Hudson six.

The Petit Grain Co., of Hutch
inson have their elevator at this
point completed and are now in
position to buy all kinds of grain
at prevailing prices. Robt. w.
Wilson, formerly of Plains has
been employed as manager.
The News wishes the new firm
success.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22
Special Premiums

Spectal fremlums
The. following special pre-
miums kaye been offered for ex-
hihits ST the Meade county Fair,
to be sid in Meade, September
.2l.24.
Sourbeer Bros. Best display of
home grown garden products So
J. AsDeuslow Best u heads
kaffiE a. Best watermelon 81
MeaSE State Bank Best calf
under one year, beef breed, 81
RpW. Campbell Best Morgan
colt, must be six months old the
firstdav of Fair $3.50
L. F. Schumacher Best sam.
pie wheat in bundle 50 Best mil
let in head 81 Best Broom corn
81, length of straw desired on
above, Best6 ears corn 81
NJ. & NJ, Drug Co. Best pound
butter SO Brownie camera. Best
calf $3.50 bucket Clover brand
stock tonic.
b. S. McMeel Largest family
attending the Fair, registered
with the secretary, SO in trade.
II, A. Mcclure Best loaf OF
bread baked from Wichita's
Best, sack OF -four.
Es w. Fletcher Best HoIstein
Cow $500 rug
I First National Bank Best draft
.coltSunder s months $500
C, A. Marrs Best pile wheat 81
John Elliott Best display Of
vegetables 81
Ira Scott Best pound butter 81
Meade County News Heaviest
watermelon 81
Meade Globe Best exhibit Of
grain 81
lsoprte& McCay Best loaf o
bread made from Kelley's Fom'
GUS l sack -four.
Cooperative Eleyator Best
loaf bread made form Expansion
-four, 3 sacks flour.
f. w. Flick Best loaf bread
baked from Inn 5 Best, 3 sacks of
-four, Best pound of butter,
pair ladies hose. Prize baby, l
pair baby shoes.
Geo B. Allen For best colt
sired by either of my horses,
First prize SIS, second $40, third
S5. Premiums to be paid in
breeding in 1916 season.
II. N. Holdeman Best colt SIR
ed by either of my stations, first
SIS, second $40, third S5. Pre-.
TO be paid in breeding in
the 1916 season.
NJ. f. Martin Best sheep 81
d. B. Sutherland Best loaf of
bread baked from Red Star flour
FIRST so lbs flour, secord 25 lbs,
third 25 lbs salt.
Plush & Russell Best display
grain, first SIS, second 50
II. L. Jones will give $500 for
the best description of the salt
well, giving date of falling in,
where located, by whom first
discovered, depth Of water, dis
lance across, percentage of salt,
" hen and how long worked, and
present owner. Must contain
itleast 200 words and be type
written
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22

Rev. G. j, Spiers went to Liber-
al Wednesday where he will as
slst in arranging the program
for the Southwest Kansas Bap-
tist association which will meet
in Meade on Aug ugust11-12,l3.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22

Miss Cora Truax, Of Yuma,
Arizona is spending her summer
vacation with her mother and
other relatives IN Meade, She
came by way of San francisco
and attended the Exposition en-
route.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22
To The Public

Owing to all increased amount
of work at my Meade Office, l
have decided to speed all my
time here. 4 heve hired DR..
Neal, of Thompson, Missouri to
take charge of the Fowler Office
DR.. ]. 3. Amphlett.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Russell,
of lola, Kansas, are making their
annual visit with Mrs. Russels'
parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Marshall.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22
Departed

The infant son of Mr.. aud Mrs
S. L. Chase died Monday and
was buried in Gracelaud Gene
terry Tuesday.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-07-22

Francis Backe went to Hutch
inson Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
WASHINGTON.

4 remarkable series 90 pictures of
the life % the deep sea viii be shown
next week IN the Washington thea .
ter. In the Williamson submarine pie
lures 10 be seen In Detroit for the
nrst time The pictures were taken
by one Of the Williamson brothers.
who descended - sea bottom In \
divers cage. In which had been sp@-
cially constructed chamber for the
camera Among the wonderful and
thrilling thugs recorded on the MIN
are the antics Of the native NoNs
diving for coins the coral beds. bot
auicsl gardens sunken wrecks 81
ships. a deep-sea diver hunting for
los, treasure. battle royal between
sharks and most absorbing and
thrilling % all fxht 20 the death
between man and huge man
eating shark Timing hts action Just
night. Mr. Williamson dealt swi,'
blow with long oladei Knife az a
vital spot In the sharks body and
rose quickly 10 the surface for ar.
as the BODY of the shark sank slow
~ 20 the bottom. out 81 reach ~ the
cameras Tense LEAVING an eNer-iu o
tCesttsu~d % <~St rsac.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

\ unique. interesting. entertaining
traNelogue IL promised In the Gar
rick theater next week. beginning
Sunday evening. in the Barnes kear-
ton African expedition pictures liz
from MomhaSsa tn British East
Africa. on the shore OF the Indian
ocean. And In NAV, 1914. emerged az
the mouth OF the Congo river on the
Atlantic coast the expedition. though
private enterprise. being under the
auspices OF the American Museum ot
Natural History This expedition
was accompanied by James Barnes,
traveller writer snd magazine editor
OF note and a complete moving pic
fure outht The result was s,pee feet
OF unusual rlm. representing the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

INIEt ".
The Gtalr Ht ti~st. artmatiHa-
tiou % the late NaNia Graham Phil
lps novel 90 the same name. Nhirh
vas frst presented On the STAGE eV
lanes Hnrkctt viii be tee c1~r-
ms ~ thr CHASER stock company.
next week Iu the t.vceum thraier-
ltr Claser viii play Jne leadinS role
q Frederick Norman the ynunS Law
yer whose marriage 20 bis steno-
srapher ~ the cost ~ f"rcing hi~
release from au enlargement 60 a
~e.lthv. sp,t.yy EIr. aAHShtrr ~
none king - friend Cd; his senior
law partuer 'to-t~ the young man
IS rrartfre social position and for
tune FaN CogTterey viii play the
Dorothy Hallowcll who
h~eouies Mrs. Norman. aWd Harrison
sfeaf--an VIII have Thr role ~ TIE
utorey ktns Isaac Burroughs ERNEST
StatlArt W. ptaN Eilly KetloW The
wo-rsu - rhe company VIII have cp-
porturitv 20 wear th"ir sruartest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
OnPW EuM.

|eesign juggling artists are always
|3QAting something new ana the
~ oasccynes TO come 10 the Or
~ unusually sensational. The Gas
- are famous French manipula-
y recently brought 20 this coun-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

week. beginning sunday. Sealed
Orders" IL not q war story. although
built around the adventures which
eefan an English naval captain aftoT
be has been given sealed orders
There Is action In plenty. and an
here and there by q touch % humor
one or the important parts IL that
Of an officers son and the acting Of
tho boy who PLAYS the part is said
a. he among the best that picture
men have ever seen Juvenile do
before the camera experimenting
this main picture viii he topical
weekly OF news events and an clab-
crate musical program. The i5-piece
orchestra, under Hugo kalsow, will
play selections from the opera
'trRgltAccf and Counte Perrone. the
baritone. will sing Tostis popular
song Good Rive Hereafter BROAD
way strand programs viii start at
noon instead cf ~ O'Clock. the pro-
grams 20 be repeated AZ ., J %. so
80 and e;iS O'Clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

frocks. as several % TIRE scenes are
laid In Sc ely gatherings the story
Of The Grain ~ Dust 10 Absorbing
IL interesting and dramatic.