davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-13
The Surrender 10 the PlutOcratic MI.
nOrity OF LabOr's Hosts.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sir: The
tra!nmen to whom the President hands
an Increase o: millions OF dollars IA year.
vita ten hours pay for eigh; hours
work. were each OF them receiving al
ready nearly the wages Of three men IN
the manufacturing trades. Measured 10y
tie pay Of these aristocrats OF labor
the seven million workers VINO got nc
attention whatever from The noble
hearted academic reviser OF pay rolls arc
receiving three hours pay for eieh;
hours work. or ~thereabout.
Railroad wages had been rising stead
!ly for ten years. Present prices o.
milk. -four. coal and every other reccs-
si;y have been pushed up partly 10y
added transportation costs. With prcdic-
tons OF wheat at :: "a bushcl and cggs
81 "A dozen. wonder how tao intoll,-
gent members of that army of seven
millions will fancy Paying their share
OF the campaign fund item assessed
upon the public by Woodrow Wilson
through yielding 20 the trainmen's un-
considerable h~oggishness?
WAITER e. TAYLOR.
BosToS, Mass, October IL.
The sun., 1916-10-13
"StOne Hides the Shells"

Scan anything he more humlliating
than the spectacle of the chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate gumshoeins In II small
room of n Third avenue beer garden
and b%nrtering for votes which the
President from the platform of
Shadow Lawn and In his speech Of
acceptance had repudiated:'
Mr.. VICTOR RiDDER of the Stdats-
Zeitung asks the question, thus be-
traying his lack of acquaintance with
the Hon. WILLIAM JoEL STONE of Mis-.
souri,. As the late Colonel WILLIAM
II. PHELPS. also from Missouri, re-
marked: BILL STONE sucks eggs too.
but he hides the shells" What We
arc catching 10Y Is n little Whit of
sulphuretted hydrogen from some
shells that BILL STONE carclessly neg
lectcd to hide.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Repentsnt Wilson Republicans

Our distinguished fellow citizen Or.
LOUIS LIVINGSTON SEAMAN Is now suf-
fering from remorse and has returned
to this country from France to cast
Q vote In November that shall act MS
o pOultice to heal the blows of his
self-castigaliOn. To use a c~olloqulal-
ism, he Is at present kicking himself
because, though ii Republican,, he
voted In 1912 for WOODROW WILSON
for President. As his frame of mind
to-day Is shared by thousands of
Americans who deserted Il grand old
party, temporarily rent In twain. to
support an alleged purified party. led
by a patriotic p~edago2ue voicing the
highest ideals aud intentions, Dr.
SEAMAN's present attitude toward his
candidate Of four years ngo Is Of in
tercst because of Its widespread nppli-
cation. His cry of "Peccavi" will lie
echoed by nll repentant Republicans
who voted for WILSON In 1912 under
the same delusions that led DIR. SEA.
NAN nstray.
The returned surgeon. author and
globe %trottcr, who has been fighting
in nine campaigns and who Is quail
fled to distinguish II war cloud from
q harmless haze, says: IL voted for
Nr. WILSON, but I believe he has done
more Injury 10 this country than any
ma lace BENlDlcT .AENOLD. - =
lie has done more to Invite war than
any other nun who W sat In Tho
The sun., 1916-10-13
Naval "PrOtectiOn" for the United
States,

To THE EDITOR IT THE SrS-Su': M.
7. r. again appears in THE Sun to-day
stating that Germany Is pulling the wool
over our eyes in connection with tho
submarines.
This gentleman came out with a
statement in THE SuS of May 10 THAT
the United states has been protected. Is
still protected and will be protected hy
the British navy" Now not mention
ing 1876. 1872 or 1851 he was asked
point blank whether the British navy
would protect the United States In case
of war with Japan.
Did he answer? l., J. BUTLER.
NEwAHK, y. j.. October IL.
The sun., 1916-10-13
loaf OF white bread weighing 10
ounces before baking.

loaf OF white bread weighing 10
ounces before baking.
"The Wilsoniuns came into power
in 1913 with promises of reducing the
cost Of living" our friend observes.
To he sure they did. They came
into power with many ether fair
promises that they failed to keep,
some of which we recounted on Sep
tcmbcr 3, 1916, the morning after
WOODROW WILSON had accepted re-
nomination and appealed to his coun-
trymen for reelection on the basis of
promises kept.
While the promise to reduce the
cost of living was not fulfilled. our
friend knows that 1t Is sometimes
policy to Offset n rise In one sci OF
prices by Il cheapening somewhere
else. And It Is %undeniable that al.
though wisconsin has not lowered
the cost of living 1t has greatly cheap.
encd the value of American lives.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Premier Tersuchi's Policy.

The statement of the new japanese
Premier has an especial interest Ut
this time, as it follows almost imme-
dlately the utterance of Baron SAN
ATANI regarding the necessity Of the
repeal of u laws discriminating
against the japanese and the pro.
posed test by the State of California
Of It's a~nti-alien laws.
Count TLRAUCHI speaks apparently
frankly and reassuringly Of the con.
tinued peaceful relations between this
country and Japan. His statement.
however. will scarcely lay the ghost
of the yellow Peril" To those who
have been trembling mt the menace of
this grisly spectre his assertion that
japan will make NJ aggressive steps
toward the United States will be out
weighed by his proviso, 80 long as
Japan's vital interests and dignity
are not i%nfringed."
The situation in California has, no
doubt, had n tendency to keep the re-
latiOns between the United States and
japan In an unstable equilibrium.
The test case, which has just been
brought ut Riverside. Is at present Il
State matter; hut there Is every rea-
sol tn believe that it must eventually
reach the Federal Supreme Court and
bring up for review the anti-Japanese
laws of California. \ decision that
the Japanese have II treaty right Ia
hold land would make the law lin.
potent, but it would very probably
A., Gull forth II demand for the repeal
Of the treaty. \ decision that would
oppose the japanese rights would. II
Is believed. lead to the proposal by
Japan of Il treaty that would contra.
vene the California law. The ease
thus seems to present many Difficult.
ties and to be fraught with dangers
of the infringement of the vital inter
ests and dignity of which Premier
TERAUCHI spoke.
His statement that he will not de,
part from the policy of his preleccs
sor Is NJ doubt sincere. In reality
It was not the policy of Count OKUMA
but the demand for its effective exc
cution that was the chief cause of tn,
political differences in Japan. Tho
policy of that country has not NIT
terinlly changed for years. 1t Is q
fixed, workable policy, that has given
TO japan Its sure position; II policy
too, so greatly in contrast with In,
weak, wabbly n Of the present Ad,
m%inlstration ut Washington as to b,
In itself a national strength.
The study of Count TERAucHI's
career which appears elsewhere on
this page is from the point of view of
an eminent observer of Far Eastern
affairs, with n special concern fol
Chlna's future. The article expresses
his personal opinions, and THE SuN
prints II because these opinions are
90 clearly stated and Of such com
manding interest.
The sun., 1916-10-13
4 Moderate Appraisal.

According Ia this view Of the situate,
a militarist sits at tho right hand of
the NlSado. Let us look at the picture
from another angle. the angle OF t,o, =
Japanese whose sincere friendship -.
ward America vii! not nc doubted II"
any man possessing personal knowledge
OF their aims and records and tina. o.
their close American friends.
These men deny that Marshal Tcr.u.
chi is u mere militarist. They say
that while il is quite true that the Coun,
has won his way to the front AS a go,
der. II has been as a siaff officer ard
not at all as a beau sabreur. They
point to the 'act of the Counts leader
ship In the powerful! Choshu clan and
10 the fact that more than any o,ae-
public mar In Japan available for ,le
Premiership he possesses the ear ard
confidence oc tho Elder Statesmen. They
tell the following interesting story:
Prior 10 January, 1915. Japan hal
the respect OF the world. japanese po,!.
cics and Japanese statesmen had thclr
critics hu' the Integrity Of japanese
craftsmanship was not questioned. Then
came the twcnty-one demands prescnt.l
10 china and the shock that went around
the world. The Japanese Foreign Onic,
concealed first. and later denied the sN.
's'ehco or those demands. ultimately
when concealment Was NO longer posy'
The sun., 1916-10-13

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sir. When
his nation WAS young and poor We sen,
u the heroic Decatur to destroy tho
Barhary pirates, who's crime was tho
sinking Of ships OF countries which wor"
not At war. Now that we are great and
powerful and ave an Apostle Of liu-
manity at the helm We approve AZ
legal the sinking OF neutral ships.
open our ports to tho free entry Of sub
marin" pirates II diligently save those
whom they throw out In open boats. les,
Icy accidcnt thc pirates should repeat
the Offence Of which h Lusitania wa,
typical. II. NJ.
NEW York, october l2
The sun., 1916-10-13
WHEN OLNEY SWITCHED.
W~ilkesbsrre Recalls . Qustrain Tha,
Celebrated the Event.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SrN--Sir: Some
Of the regular readers Of TIE SrN in
Wilkesbarre had a dispute recently
turning on the question whether /. was
the second or the third time that Bryan
ran for President that the Hon. Richard
Olney Of Massachusetts declared him
self for Bryan. despite the fact that lie
had supported Palmer and opposed
Bryan In the campaign Of 1895.
Will you kindly enlighten US?
We all recalled your apt lines on the
occasion when Mr.. Olney issued his
statement announcing his intention 10
support Bryan:
Lives Of great men s,iil remind US
We can all be ssinins.
And. departing. leave behind US
footprints on the sands OF time.
When did this notable event occur
anyhow? q. l.. X.
WILKEsBAREE, Pa. October II.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Germany's Motive In Sending U.53.

To THE EDITOR OF Tue SuN-Sir: II
the Germans possessed the thought that
they might conquer US Ia a future year
would It be TO their interests TO warn
us of our unprcparcdness? Perhaps We
have tolerated II great deal from Ger
many. yet It IL Il country fighting
against great odds using every instru-
mcnt of their cultivated minds to bring
them success. deprived OF their right TO
trade normally with us and depending
wholly on tho output OF their own cour-
try TO sustain them. Il, ii. X.
HAvERsTRAw, October IL.
The sun., 1916-10-13

A Veteran Student Of Far Eastern Affairs States the PrMm q, Japan international Future Turning lu
Issues Involved in tho appointment Of the THa~hi Cabinet.

We are on the eve of a crisis in the
Far East. There Is no doubt about that
There is yet time and opportunity TO
avert international danger and to save
American interests from disaster. But
time must be taken by the forelock.
The reason for this crisis lies neither
In America nor In China, but solely In
Japan. Japan has arrived at what many
experienced. tolerant. cautious observers.
both Japanese and foreigners. regard as
the turning point In her national life.
Two roads lie In front OF the Japanese
people and their Government. One OF
these roads Is smooth and offers pecul.
larly strong temptation 10 militant sons
Of the Samurai. TO those Japanese, high
and low. who seek success mainly by
the sword. Not SO Immediately attrac-
tive or promising is the other road, but
II steAdfastly followed It Will lead to a
greater Japan. whose influence will count
far moro In world history.
On the second path. which. indeed. ~
not well marked. wise. earnest. vigor.
Gus Japanese leaders like Okuma and
Kaneko of to-day. and the late En-
pcror Mutsuhito md Prince Ito OF yes
terday. have valiantly IL i%aboriously
toiled their way. seeking a greater Nip
pom along lines which would placate and
not outrage the feelings Of the great
nations Of the West. Beside this way
are noted broken fragments Of grea,
policies, Japan's subscription to the Hay
Doctrine. the Anglo-Japanese alliance
and finally. the important Root-Takshira
agreement.
II is not without reason that the news.
papers and periodicals OF the United
states have viewed with uneasiness
amounting almost to alarm the success
eion OF Field Marshal Count Tcrauchi as
Premier OF Japan. This is not an incl
dent IL is not merely an ven It might
, mean an epoch. II Is because Japan's
friends in America, and until lately
they have been legion. fear the very
worst for japan and for the world that
the coming Of Tcrauchl to the RICH,
hand OF the Mikado is regarded by many
Americans with both suspicion and
alarm.
The sun., 1916-10-13
wisconsin and the Cost OF Living.

A distinguished New Yorker writes
To draw our attention to the figures
Of the cost Of bread for 1918 and
1914. The figures are those Of the
bureau of labor statistics of the Do
partmcnt of Commerce. lie remarks
upon the rises In price In Chicago.
Cincinnati, New York, ST. Louis md
san Francisco In the twelvemonth.
This increase, he Is careful to point
out, could not have been OccasiOned
by the war In Europe. This Is his
exhibit
The sun., 1916-10-13
SHRAPNEL.
Campaign Volunteers who Know How
TO Say Much In Few Words.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE s%uN-Sir: Colo
mel Roosevelt's iikening the Govern
ment to an "~elocutionary ostrich Is
happy. Tho sand should be in the make
up, not vice versa.
FREDERICK A. KrNo.
Boston, Mass, October IL.
The sun., 1916-10-13

been handed In Brooklyn. ono man. .
secretary to u local thcatrira, manager.
declared ,ha, FOR II little advance in nh.
price II was possible to obtain as many
extra seats rs any one desired. He de-
c.sred that he wanted TO purchase Gyr
seats and that he was told two was the
limit. but he was advised that ~ ho
cared 10 pay a little extra 'for tho trouble"
he might have the other three. lie voiced
his objections to this 50 loudly. he asserts,
that he Was assaulted aud thrown out.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Military Transportation on Nantucket

To THE EDIToI OF TIE SrN-Sir: HAY.
ing heard guns we are hot for prepared
ness
Has Baker an estimate from the Nan.
tucket Central for transporting the
army to S'consct?
Pealse advise US. ~TucKERNUcK.
SOUTH SHOALS, October 10.
The sun., 1916-10-13

Isn't it high time for somebody
seeking momentary notoriety to arise
"a assert that JoHN NJ. PARKER. Vice.
Presidential candidate on the unterri-
fled Progressive ticket. has sometime,
somehow, somewhere angled for the
so-called German vote?
The sun., 1916-10-13
Pork.

To TIE EDiroR or THE SrN-Sir: Omar.
the shrewd old Persian poet, forcsaw 1t
many years ago when he wrote:
An. take the cash and let tho credit 60.
Nor heed the rumble OF a distant drum.
Does Woodrow Wilson read Omar. I
wonderc W. u. ".
NEW York, October IL.
The sun., 1916-10-13

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: 20.
Z, *" can find beach plums nearer
home than Long Island. They grow
%abundantly on Cape Cod n II is
probably not too late to secure some of
this seasons crop. If 80, Il. r." will
get In touch with some one In either
rrovincetown. Truro or Wellnect he can
probably arrange to have some Of the
plums picked for him. A. NJ. K.
NEW York, October ~.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Qualified Appreciation OF Mr.. George
Moore.

To TIE EDITOR u THE SuS-Sr: What
an engasing and amusing dog Mr..
George Moore is. TO be sure!
And what a pity he has never been
housebroken' ANDREW Trout.
NEW YORK, October l2.
The sun., 1916-10-13

Two inventions:
I. War hat is not war but psycho-
logic peace:
:. Campaign stump speaking that is
not campaign stump speaking but
psychologist sloofness from politics.
Patent applied for by W. w, 1915.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Nr. J. o. r. HANDS Prophecy.

~ the beginning OF the present year
j. -. l.. Bland. "A former representative
OF the London Times In CANA. ard At
n time identified with British ,inan-
cial interests In china. wrote In thu
Century a warning 10 the American poo.
ile and 10 the world that Japan med,
tated "virtua. sov.rcignty' over south.
orn Manchur,a and eastern Inner Mor.
goi!a Russian aims in northern Maj
clIur!a. Russian intrigue In Outer Mon.
solil nave been so well unveiled ";
American and European writer's that Il
Is necessary only to mention the recent
Rasso-Japanese alliance. the late Japa-
nese demands growing out OF a trivia;
ponce court matter IN the Mongolia
town o: Chergchiatun. and the presen,
Chorus OF senI!-ofic!al and individual
Japanese writer's '"southern Manchurii
and eastern Inner Mongolia arc virtual
possessions oi Japan') to sec that Tn.
Japanese people al all events, and pos.
sib.y their Russian allies. are moving
their pieces 80 as TO prove true Mr.
Hand prediction Of almost a year ago.
Now. as Mr.. Usaki tells us. Marshal
Terauch! himself had to create ,hos,
po..cc conditions in Corca which enable |
him Ia tighten his hold on the IIeryn..
Kingdom and consummatc It's annexa-
ton within a scant month, If Resident
General Field Marshal 7'erauch! size
ceeded In ~"gohbllng'' for Japan al entire
Ninsdo!n within a month. having ilrs, 20
create those conditions which made the
seizure possible, If not inevitable, HOW.
long vii! Il take Prime Minister Coun;
Te:auchi 10 annex tie Chinese provinces
o: south Manchuria and eastern Inncr
Mongolia. which are already VIRTUALLY
in the hands Of Japan. where the police
coniroi' has been already secured by
invasion of neutral rights and In IA.
grant defiance of treaties: OF COURSE
from the Chinese point OF View the on.
come see1!s So obvious as. to quote ore
comment. ITO be clear TO the eyes even
of "A blind man
The sun., 1916-10-13

Only in Germany would It be possi-
bic for the Government to issue to-
bacco tickets without a revolution. In
every other country the people would
insist upon having coupons.
The sun., 1916-10-13

There are still several shrewd politi-
c.ans in the country who realize that
the American vote Is OF some i'm
p%ortance in this election. They haven't
forgotten the returns from Maine.
The sun., 1916-10-13
BEACH PLUMS.
New England 10 the Rescue II Ions
Island Falls.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str:
excellent quality grow on the little
islapd OF 1'uckernuck adjacent to Nan
,ucket. and | think also on Nantucket.
BENJAMIN KIMBALL.
BosroN, October IL.
The sun., 1916-10-13

How a an Administration expect
To he returned to power when Il stands
appalled, at the enemies it has made
and longs to he defended from its
foolish friends?
The sun., 1916-10-13

President WILSON'S campaign mana.
gers have only one occurs left, and
that is to assert that NORMAN HAP
GOOD is "temperamental."
The sun., 1916-10-13

Reports from Chihuahua indicate
that the only effective punitive expe-
ditions In that part Of the world con.
tinue to he led by VILLA.
The sun., 1916-10-13

II was when Mr.. Bryan was a can
didate for the Presidency for the Sec
| ond time, In 1900. that Mr.. Olney an
nounced the triumph of Irresistible
eXpediency over an immovable body
of principle.
The sun., 1916-10-13

Are noncombatants in a place Of
safety when their chances OF escaping
death would be appreciably less II they
didn't wcar l!fobelts?
The sun., 1916-10-13
just k~etribution.

To rNr EpiroR or THE SrS-Sir: Does
thc enclosed clipping represent just retr!-
button or has tho Injured man . claim
for damages? Il. u. II.
Boston, October ~.
The sun., 1916-10-13

The treasured rubber plant was
eaten up by the voracious sacred cod.
The sun., 1916-10-13

OTTO Of Bavaria, one OF the mad
kings of Europe. died yesterday.
The sun., 1916-10-13

retold by a Japanese as part Of the
journalistic propaganda which has MADE
Terauchi the successor OF Count Okuma-
Why have the Japanese displaced their
former Idol? There are numerous ex-
plantations. As a matter of fairness. as
a matter Of justice to Japan. and espe-
cially to hose Japanese whose friend
ship for America is substantial n not
merely a mask. more than n explana-
ton should be considered before at
tempting to pass judgment. Let us first
take tho explanation which has gener-
ally been accepted th%roushou the Orient.
the explanation furnished by the Japa-
nesc press itself.
Causes Of DUMAS Fall.
Count Okuma is charged with having
INSTRUCTED the aims and aspirations OF
miiitarist Nippon. particularly In China.
Japanese editors complain OF his weak
policy in China. despite the fact that
British and American and Chinese writ
ers denounce the whole Sino-Japanese
record Of the Okuma administration as
u%surpation harshly carried through
Newspapers. conservative, %dignified In
tone. such as the North China Daily
Neps. have rebuked Japan for embar.
rassihs her aiiies U! her oi'ha poi'@''
while less conservative crltlcs openly &C.
cuse Japan of conspiracy against China.
against America, against her own al
lies IN n,,rs,,. ~ a ..hcpcmonv of Asia"
m. ,,s, ,..,o ~ ,,o Eor Eo,,e,n mr..
. 49,, - H., IT,, a., H.
80 ""' '-
'h'lcu s'd'cs ia ."c MANS ''i'a'I' ""
a r,t,t, x,tt,Ial s.1h, Man nf ti,o Irn,tr
in Japan" II was written while the
Japanese iniiitarists were pressing the
claim of Marshal TcrauchI. bu, before
"a, actual ,,u a, ,ho ot,,r. c,h,,o.
.,a.- I'll. ,.t. 49, 80,
H"''"e ''"'r '"'"sS '"'' 1s
The sun., 1916-10-13

Why don't the Allies demand the
Parthenon and end this suspense?
The sun., 1916-10-13

ON the baseball field Boston's kultur
has been raised to the point OF fright
tulnoss.
The sun., 1916-10-13
While the Ship Went Down.

To THE EoiroE OF TIVE SrN--Sir: Can
Mr.. Wilson imagine the shoe on the
other foot? II some dozen British de-
stroycrs were present do you thin,
their officers would pcrnnI; the crew "
a Japanese or n Chlnesc submarine 10
force American women and children
into open boats some hundred miles
from land"
ANYTHING . 4 CHANCE.
NEvANk, y. j. Octohcr l..
The sun., 1916-10-13

n o.r iricnis who ,arOr va rUh manu-
ecripts aud iiiustrd tons for pabiicotton wtsh
10 kaco rejected article %rcfnrned het mss'
n ell cdses send stamps fr fhdf purpose
The sun., 1916-10-13

: LONDON office. 4O.43 Flee; street, ~
Paris oh,rc, u Rus &c Ia Michodiere' oh
Rue ia Quatre Septenbrc.
washington once. Muhsey Buldins
Brooklyn oNcr. Room 10. Eak'e bui'u-
ting, 3O3 Washington street.
The sun., 1916-10-13

Nh and RnIl RlS L a IA ~ ~
dividing the world between l,up,,,r y.
,..rs bv tho celebrated WHIT r
which segregated the demands into o..
mands' and desires" The s,,,on.,.
In made on such high au.horl,v 49,,
canno, be dismissed as a mcre To-.
ru,po- that tho transac,ions h,,,..
Count now Marouis Oltun, -. 49,.
BARON and now Viscnun, ka,o. n, r.
e,sn Secretary and DIR Eki III. =.
Minister a, lteh.n. uers
.aNor.u W w n" "'eN'F'h' WIZ
.aid m have ,akcn NJ, active ,.'
later months IN the poyerrme,, - g..
winch has beon directed by ~
okuma and his Cabinet.
Nou n 4. though, tina, ,ho ,.r
tiy. Japanese believe. first. ,,a, I,,,,
reputation AZ a nation REQUIRES \ cb,,.
n, mon aud n cn,npo ,f u,irol. 49,
consequently MARGINAL Terauchi H., b.,
chosen as Premier In order ,na; ro w.
restore japanese prestige along ,Inos
vored bv ,hes. conservatives tn. 49,.
ia stressed thu; willie unouesi,,.,
Count Terauchi leans toward hu-o.
crac,. aud fr,xns uno, p,r,v ,.r.,.,
III. .,ui,ar,s., r'."'''
ma, while his military record ,,l 49,.
co. ""u Pd''
.u'.. 60 .m, "'.,''
.sH avg
=. n.,I,,' - c,'Y >%.'m'
-, - 49,:
-, ~
I"' -. ,..'. a%t,u'
~ - '"''
"Io - "''
WV "@ '"'''
Tn. Real Issue.
sat. .,.,an,en, -, ts r,,o ,,, '''
s.. -. c.....
.... "'"'
80. .au, a.. nts. -
oun an
pricked by japanese v9S T"Huli, ma
Oh
''N ""''
o" r :. u, '"'
~ a, N',
''i'''s '.-' ~ N'.'''"' j"
..N
- 80, ''' :.
The sun., 1916-10-13

Many complaints have reached THE Sen
ONCE about the way the ticket sale has
The sun., 1916-10-13
The Motley t.arb Of an Ofsc. 0l,,r.

kuickcr-WhHt is the citizens uniform
Bockcr--A ife p%rescrvcr.
The sun., 1916-10-13

Down on the Border.
From the RIO Grdnde RsitIsr,
II looks Ike an Olive Drab chr!stmas.