davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
WONDERFUL CROPS THAT
ARE ON VIRGINIA HILLS
Grain md Foodstuns VIII he Plentiful
And No Chance of ii Famine Il I'm
Sight.

The greatest grain crops in the ag-
HreSa;e ever produced In this country
Will be the record for this year. ac-
cordins to the August report OF the
United States Department OF AGricul-
ture. The estimate OF Yield. based on
the condition OF August !. shows a con-
siderable Improvement in some respects
over the estimate made in July. In
some States there has been decrease
due 10 ~cathor conditions. and in
others marked increase. Oklahoma.
for instance. i now credited with
probable yield ~ lO6.o00.0o0 bushels OF
corn, or 26.oo0.oo0 bushels more than
was indicated on July l. and this in
comparison with a crop OF 5o.oo0,ooo
bushels IN 1917 The output of corn
in TEXAS is estimated ut l6S.aoo,e0o
bushels. OF a gain OF upward of TO-
100000 bushels over the estimate for
July Virginia shows an increased esti-
mate Of 100000 bushels of corn, and
North Carolina 100000 bushels on
the whole the South shows up remark
ably we'll.
As indicated in the Manufacturers
Record OF July * the value Of the
whcat crop this year will probably en-
ceed $1,000. 600 600. and the total value
o. all crops promises 10 run beyond
sIo.coo. 100000
Taking the Weld OF the main grain
crops Of the country based on August
conditions. and compared with the final
outturn of the crops in 1914. we have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
SOME FACTS FROM AFFAIR
Brief Notes of nm Industrial Character
Tint Come From All Pnrts of World.

Iowa has S.7ooooo hogs.
Texas has $4,000 mules
Montana has 400. 900 sheep.
Rhode Island has $4,000 mich cows.
There are about a million houses in
London.
Hay soup" is sometimes eaten by
vcEetar;ans.
one baby out OF I'VE dies before it
is "a year old.
Charlemagne was the first person to
assume the title of kaiser,
I.ardaus were originally made in a
town named Landau. In Germany.
The greatest known depth of the sea
is eight and three-uuarters miles
Gold weighs nearly twenty times as
much as its own bulk of water
Sir Hiram Maxim's many inventions
include roundabouts and mousctrapS.
There is an average OF about $50
births and seventy deaths day in
London.
The United Kingdom produces only
one-fifth OF the wheat which il con-
sumcs.
The BelGians are the greatest potato
eaters in the world and the Irish come
second.
If all the documents stored in the
patent Office at Washington could be
strip tina, would reach around the earth
three times.
Most OF the worlds sources of tin
ore are either stationary or rcccding
in output. Bolivia Of all countries alone
giving promise OF permanence and flu
ture growth.
About half ton of whalebonc is
obtained from one whale. its value be-
ing, roughly. $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
SOME PEACH BUSINESS
Lots Of Effort Required to Move the
Great Southern Crop, But Ii MOce,l

ATLANTA, GA. August 2S--For the
movement of the Georgia peach crop
10 Eastern markets during tho season
extending from May 81 ~ August J.
the Southern Railwa" opa ate lS7 spc-
c!aul trains from Atlanta O '..,ilc
Yards on fast paSs"n-,'i schedules
handling 1855 cars. Of which 1874. or
sS.3 per cent, made perfc,, schedule
and were delivered 10 connections n
tirIe 10 ma ke market or The date due
For each Of these trains four engines
and .our crews OF 1--WE men each were
required. and as IL was necessary 10 run
a: NAL number If eStrl trains IN The
opposite direction. very large number
Of employees were directly connected
with the train movement in addition
10 the very much larger number who
did their part in making up trains and
in keeping roadway. motive power
and rolling stock in repair.
This heavy extraordinary traf?c was
moved over the 645 miles Of the atlanta
Washington line. over 100 miles OF
which is undergoing doub!e-trackjng
and revision, without the slightest in
reference with the regular traffic a
result which could have been accom-
plished only hy a splendid orcanix.-
ton in charge Of Il Well equipred plan,
For the movement o! peaches 10 West
ern markets, 35 spccia! trains wer. ru,
from Atlanta to Chattanooga. handling
21a cars. all Of which moved on perfect
schedule
The highly pershable Character @.
the peach makes IL necessary that II
be moved with the utmost dispatch. and
the success o! the Industry is. there
fore. 10 great degr.. G.penden, on
the character OF the railway service 20
the great consuming markets OF inc
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
FORK UNION ACTIVITIES
DOWN IN OLD FLUVANNA

FORK UNION. VA. August IS
Along numerous lines the citizens of
Fork Union are now making improve
ments. Fork Union has not very
large population. hut she has within
her border public-spirited citizens
that have done and are still spending
money and giving their time TO make
Fork Union n better and larger town.
In the opinion of the scribe. il is much
better for the interes, OF any town
along lines OF advancement TO have
public-spirited men That are willing
to boom her up' than for II 10 con-
tain large population of self-satis-
fed. Indifferent representatives. only
willing TO remain on the map. Well.
Fork Unions people are now on def
sidewalks are being put down all
over the town. 4 system OF lighting
up the place has been arranged. The
public highways through the place
have been put in flrst-class shape.
which reflects much credit on the
been overhauled and lighting plants
installed. Tho Fork Baptist Church
has spent considerably over 81 900
hcautifyins the building recently
Residences and business houses are
being painted up and yards cleaned
up 10 keep up these definite plans or
general improvements. The Fork
Union Military Academy has installed
an up-to-date water system in it's
buildings. making them second to
none in the State. The school has
other permanent improvements now
under construction. with public
spirited man and scholar at it's head
Some OF the men behind the guns for
a greater Fork Union are Captain c.
@. Snead, veteran OF the Civil War,
but still hustler; r y. Burgess, c..
NJ Bashaw, r. b. Whtehurst. z r.
7
cher Thoma s.t'.Hcnrt. Thomas. Or Par
rott, Professor Ryder, K. j. Snead,
Captain Jimmie Snead, w O Snead
Ellis Snead and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
THE BRISTOL FAIR
Live stock to lie Grcnt Feature
other Things on the Program.

BRISTOL VA, August 2S.-Deter-
mined upon having a good live stock
and AGRICULTURAL exhibit at the Bristol
fair. which is to be held September IS.
,? and 80 and October /. the manage
ment has arranged premiums agEre-
eating about $4,000. These premiums
will include: $1,000 for the horse races,
1855 for the live stock exhibits, all TO
be paid in gold coin; $780, for house
hold fabrics. 500 for field crops. Si0c
in"medals and diplomas, 500 for poul-
try and pet stock: $50 for horticulture,
$40 for education, s25 for best display
of farm products. S25 in gold as prizes
for babies. 5000 in valuable special mcr-
chandise prizes etc All railways en-
tering the city are Offering special
round-trip passenger fares for this oc-
casion within radius OF more han
90 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
SPREADING THE GOOD TRUTH

I was introduced TO gentleman in
New York who, when he found that ]
was from Augusta, said he was most
HAPPY TO meet one from Augusta. Ga
on account of the intense interest he
teit IN the review OF DIR. Ashby Joness
sermon on Cotton and Character
which he had read recently He said
that he was delighted TO see this broad
and catholic view of the situation. as
compared with the sentimental .huy-a-
bale slush of last year"
Thus spoke Frank H Barrett. of .Au-
Susta. Ga. in little speech he made
before the Rotary Club OF that city n
few days ago. The Rev. DR. Ashby
Jones referred to is distinguished
Baptist preacher native OF Richmond
the son of the late Rev. j. William
Jones, d. D., the lighting Baptist
chaplain Of Lees army"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Preparedness tp,in,t War

One of the definite effects OF the
European war and the pending issue
between Germany and the United
states is the changed attitude of the
majority Of the American people touch
ing the quality OF our navy and the
size of the regular army establishment.
II has been the habit OF public men,
the press and pulpit OF the country for
many years 10 cry down every move
meNt looking 10 the increase Of either
the army or tho navy, and II has not
been long since il was regarded as an
unnecessary extravaganza to provide
for the building OF even one battleship
a year for the navy: as for the in
crease OF the army--that was militar-
ism gone mad, The other day there
was a meeting Of the Mohonk Council
for peace and arbitration" and il ap-
pears to have been discovered that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

best way to secure peace was not so
much arbitration. but the ability to
enforce the DEGREES OF arbitral courts
II was decided that it was all right
to have an international court, but
there will have to be likewise an in
tcrnational police establishment. The
ruthless manner in which treaties and
agreements have been violated and the
easy-soinr way in which Information
law has been disrcEarded have con-
vinced even the most highly emotional
pacitists that something must be done
to enforce the observance OF inter-
national codes -ChattanooSa Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
$685.. 100000 4.9S4. 600. 900

These figures show an indicated aC-
Frecate yield OF 5.5aS. 100000 bushels
for the year, or An increase OF GIL. 900.
GOO bushels over the crop of 1914.
While grain has thus made this re-
nlarkable increase, there is also an in
crease in white potatoes OF 25,o0o,oo0
bushels the yield this year being re-
ported AT 4Sl, 100000 bushels. or sweet
potatoes this years crop is estimated
Al 5000, 900 bushels, n gain OF 100000
bushels over last year. In hay there
is an increase OF 5.aon. 900 tons. the total
yield OF this year being 5000. 900 tons,
while applcss how decrease but
peaches increase.
With such Astounding crops, we have
the founda tion for great agricultural
prosperity. and this should mean pros
pcrity for all other interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
DOINGS "DOWN HOME"

RALEIGH. y. c., August 2S-From
all parts of the State come reports OF
enlargements and increases in the ca
pacity of various kinds of manufacture
ing enterprises
The information comes that the
Lowell Cotton Mills are adding twelve
comhcrs, two slivcrs and two ribbon
machines at q cost of $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Norfolk CIV estern Railway

ONLl ALL-RAIL LINE ~ -;OUFOLK
Schedule In effect April ;. 1915
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmon. For
NORFOLK '3:.D a. ~, 1900 +. a. 1900 F. III
FOR l.iNCHECRG AND THE WEST,
gas A. NJ. 'S:1' a. NJ. '30v h. NJ. .8:aJ r
N.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .Il:f, A
NJ: 'S:Ss =. NJ. l:so p. NJ From tho West:
$3.50 a. NJ. t2:o T.. ~. ti:+0 p. Al. 'S:l7
81. '9:yC +. II.
Daily tDuny except Sunday ,suada,
only.
v" y. REvlLL. W. c. SAUNDERS.
M. Ronnoke. @. P. A.. Roanoke
Ii HOSlEN. D. p A.. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Come to the Natural Bridge Hotel

A garden spot In the Virginia mountains
Offering peace and contentment Excellent
cuisine. Table supplied from hotel garden
and dairy. All cows tested.
Ballroom. swimming pool bowling alley
tennis court, automobiles, saddle and driv-
Ing horses for hire Automobiles meet all
trains.
Owned and operated by the Natural
Bridge Company. Send for circulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD DOMINION LIVE

~, h.enin"nu, ivvi vi ASH 81. uui.y. ~ II
leaves Newport News. 100 A. ri
Arrive Norfolk conference.-the. nm a ~
Connections with main line steamers ica~-
ing Norioih tor New York daily. except sun.
Gay: :oV L. ~. Connections also mace by IS
W. Ky. +. NJ. anu -. u y. ny. at 4 p n
HiSht line steamers stop at Ciaremont on
signal. and are met by public conveyance
virginia NANlGATIUS CO. James River
ny daylight for Norfolk. Old Point Newport
News and all James, River landings, Monday
Wednesday and Friday Mt 500 A Nj freight
fcceireo for all james l,iver points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
SUMMER ACCOMPLISHMENTS
IDEAL SEASHORE RESORT 50 WEEK

Surf and Inland bathing. Boating. Fish
ing. Clam Bakcs Fish Fries. Free Bowling
and Pool. etc Special fishing rates $50 to
700 fish ordinary catch). Send for booklet.
a ii. q. MEARS. WachaprcnIuc Eastern
Shore. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RI
Gin. Lsville Vest $500 .. .l1:oo o
Main Line Local. - a.. ~ o.. t5:l6 o.
James River Limo $1,000 a.. t5:l5 D.
Newport News Local .7:i5 a. 300 3
Trains arrive from NIX Ill 80 a. '2:45 D.
$3.50 D.. -. News. 1855 a.. $500 o. From
West. $50 a. $40 p. TOSS a. tito D..
900 p. Jas River. ts:35 a.. '7:l5 p.
Daily. Except Smnday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
ELKTON HOTEL, ELKTON VA.

on shenandoah River open level
house. high ceilings. wide porchcs. Elk
l.ithia Water for rheumatism. malaria
and insomonia Booklet d. c. GRA-
HAM. Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Atlantic Coast Line
The STANDARD Railroad OF the South

The Standard Railroad OF the South
EFFECTIVE APRIL 8. 1919
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: s:1s A. a. and s:D
For Norfolk: 500 a. M. 500 p. H.. ..:a
=. NJ. 1910 p NJ
For n. W. Ry.. West: o:l6 A 81. s:,s
. 81. 800 p. n. $50 p. II.
For Petersburg: 1850 a. A.. 6:l5 A. H.
t:l5 A. NJ. 800 A. NJ. s:59 "A. NJ. 500 p. M
'+:op p. Nj, ti:i0 r. NJ. 5:56 p. NJ. Gas p. A.
a:2) p. NJ. lt:O :. NJ.
FL. Goiuseoro and Fayettevilie: 1900 p. III
Trains arrive Ricnmond daily: SGD A II
s:ls A. y. $50 a. NJ. 1881 A NJ. t1o:A
A. 81. li:E a. Al. 'Z:iO T.. 81. tI:D f. A.
6:l7 r. NJ G:35 +. M. p NJ. 9:JO +. 81
il:s) f. n.
Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connsS-
lions hot guaranteed
c. g. CAMPBELL d. p A. xas Main St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Company

ouperseuiLS schedule OF Aprn IA, 1914.
E=heQule suUJcct Change Without
Notice.
Trains leaves Richmond b.5 so A. M, - A
IL, bS A. Nj, A. 81. ''l0 A. NJ IL A -
=. NJ. = NJ +. n, Of p. 81, $40 p.
A. 6::0 p. NJ. 1.iV +. NJ. DO p. ST.. 10 T. NJ.
mas r NJ.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. ~, BIZ A.
a.: a.; Soo -, M a. s' a. III 10 A. NJ. Ill 4; n.
$50 r NJ; go f. 81. 7;lo +. AZ. 5 p. ii.
bCarries baggage Daily except SUNDAY
'-Suruays only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

all Travel Arrang ements over Cc-
Counter.
American or European.
Enilrond. Steamship and PuiImaa
Tickets.
Baggage Checked. TaXicab. Travellers
Checks
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY
500 East Main street.
S,anch Offices: Jeffcrson-NIurpby..
Richmond Hotels.
TIME ANb '-GOUBI.E SAVERS
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
bUS|NESSH HOUSES
 ISSUE WEEKLY PAPERS

BREMEN, May 21-For many months At has been the practice of firms in many parts of Germany manufacturing concerns, banks and big stores-to issue miniature news papers which contain the war news concerning their employees in the field.
 One of the most successful of these experiments is conducted by a large coffee concern in Bremen, more than half of whose employees are away, and many of whom have distinguished themselves for bravery. The pepers which are issued weekly, not only go to the employees who remain be- hind and to the families of those at the front, but to each one who is fight ing as soon as his address can be as- certalned.
 One of the papers most important departments is an address list, which enables a man at the west front to find out where his former fellow em- ploye is stationed in the east, and to write him. An honor list of those who have been killed, and another giving the decorations received take up the back page each week.
 Space is reserved for letters written by the men at the front, and a quan- tity of the most important news from week to week is printed. This in cludes news from the factory and it's workings, as well as war items. As fast as men are called into service their names are printed. A humor- ous column completes Che contents.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
SALE ADULT [TERATEDuQUORS
 STOPPED UNDER MARTIAL LAW

CAIRO, May 2l-Martial law has made it a dangerous matter for the pedders of aduterated liquor attempt ness near the British encampments in Egypt By procama tion, Lieut. General Sir J. Maxwell has empowered snacal officers to enter and inspect any establishment suspected of selling liquor within radius of five miles of any place where British troops stationed Any person found guilty of selling adueraed inferior alcoholic drinks liable to i'm prisonment fine and loss of license
 Egypt is in normal times filled with imitation iouors wines and beers of such poisonous that the drinkers % in sane Both the health and discipline of the troops was affect ed by this menace removed the early days of the war
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
NGL|SHCH|LDRENP PREFER
 GOING SCHOOL TOFARMW0RK

LONDON, May 2lThe suggestion recently made in some quarters that children be taken from the public schools and all lowed to assist in farm work has apparently not met with adoption The returns made by the national board of education under the compulsory education laws, show that only 00 children of school have been excused from school attendance for this
 The average pay of children employed in farm labor is given week. although in many board and lodg ing supplied in addition.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
FAREWELL DANCE
 GIVEN LAST NIGHT

Last evening the Tango Club gave a very delightful farewell dance at the Windsor Hotel in honor of Mrs. How ell I. Lewis and Malcolm Brock, both of whom will leave on the next boat for the states, the former going to Seattle, and the latter to San Fran cisco, where he will join Mrs. Brock and son John.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
WHILE WAR |S RAGING FRENCH
 PEASANTS ARE TELLING THE SO|L

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, British Army France May 2OThe aged peasants of France assisted by the and children have gone vaany and diligently ahead with the farm work wherever opportunity offered that spring finds inch of agricultural country barring those strips of noman land between the trenches of the opposing armies under cultivation Practically all of the available land has been planted and along the front held by the British army are thousands of in wheat of it already than an inch high France duplicating the intense farming idea of the Germans.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
Newspaper Man Visits Us.

R. J. McChesney mingled among his Cordova friends this afternoon while enroute from Seattle to Valdez. He received treatment for his injured foot while in the states and it is great ly improved
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
WATSON ARRIVES
 NO PASSENGERE HERE

The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived this afternoon about four O. clock, and most of her passengers were for Seward and Anchorage, there being 37 for the former and IS for the latter. l.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21

Mrs. w. c. Spencer who recently came down from Mccarthy. left on today's boat for Anchorage to join her husband, who has been a consist ent follower of all stampedes in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
Soda Works For Anchorage

NJ w. Diedrick left today for An chorage, where he will establish the Inlet Soda Company. This plant he will conduct in connection with his Cordova business.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
Miss WhsIen Goes Westward

Miss Genevieve Wha1en left on the steamer Watson this afternoon for Ship Creek, where she will join Dr. V. A. Schmitz, who Is opening branch of the Northern Drug. Co. at the new railroad terminal.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
MUST MAKE PREPARATION SWITZERLA AND

southern coast of Ireland, and the Swiss public opinion has been manifesting itself more and more strongly on the matter until the federal officials had to take action.
 The government will act on the matter as soon as the reply of Germany to President Wilson note IS made public. Judging by the newspaper con-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21

ment throughout Switzerland, the people here do not think that the American president's note to Der lin nearly strong enough The matter has a. reused considerable antagonism in this country a. ganst the Germans and the rights of neutral nations being daily violated in the opinion of the Swiss people.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
Good Catch of Red Snappers

George Dooley and E. w. Exum were out fishing yesterday and brought home several fine red snap pers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 BERNIE, May 21-The Swiss federal govern ment has decided to make representations to Ger many on the sinking of the Lusitania by German submarine. Three full -hedged citizens of Switzer land were lost when the Cunard liner sank off the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21

John Ballaine, the Seward booster, greeted Cordovans today on his way to the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21

You want the best Tor your money. then subscribe for The Times, Daily ar Weekly or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
More Ore Arrives

A train arrived this afternoon from Chitina bringing down six cars of copper ore from Kennecott.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21
D|STR|BUTEuTERATUREO ONWAR

AMSTERDAM, May 21-The socalled War Press in Ger many publishing monthly nearly 5000 different books pamphlets and circulars dealing with the war
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21

Fresh Cordova Eggs at O'Neill 6 Slater Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-21

Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
DAUGHTER BORN TO MRS. BLAIR
second Birth Brings Congratulate
lions to Tuxedo Park.

TUXEDO PARK, Nov. 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. lnsley Blair received congratulations
to-day upon the birth of a daughter
late last night. Mother and child
are doing well. The little arrival Is the
second daughter born to the Blair fam
ily. The other daughter IL now about 3
years old. Mrs. Blair was Miss Natalie
r.. Knowlton of New York before her
marriage. The family Is staying at the
Porter cottage. but expect to occupy
their new home about New Years.
The annual Tuxedo flower show given
by the Tuxedo Horticultural Society will
open Mt the Tuxedo Club tomorrow night
and continue through the week end. An
army OF florists representing all the
greenhouses of Tuxedo Park are ar
ranging their exhibits In the large ball
room, Many handsome prizes have been
offered for exhibits.
Among the exhibitors will be Mr.. and
MIs. Richard Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles u. Alexander. Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Morgan Tllford, Mr.. and Mrs
George Grant Mason, Mr., and Mrs.
Richard Delafeld. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs, j. /. Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker. Mrs.
John Murray Mitchell. George +. Baker,
Mrs. Amory s.. Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. y. Juilliard, Mr., and Mrs, Eben
Richards. Mrs. Cooper Hewitt. Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Mrs. John Wolfe and
Mrs, T.. ii. Hartman.