davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
BREED THEATRE.
The Masked Rider, Feature for Todays
 BrinnfuI of Thrills.

The Masked Rider. a sensational five part Metro production, with Harold Lockwood and May Allison in the stellar roles, is the feature at the Breed theatre for today.
 This wonderplay is brlmful of thrills, especially in the big scenes staged in the mountains of North Carolina There are many exciting moments in this part of the story, which deals with the moonshiners of that section. The outlaws are brought to justice through Ihe daring exploits of The Masked Rider, played by MT. Lockwood, who poses as a mountain parson until he gathers his evidence against them. Before they are corraled the fighting parson is obliged to display his prow- sss in one of the most remarkable en- counters ever shown upon the screen.
 Miss Allison is seen in the delightful Nole of a beautiful mountain girl, whom the fighting parson wins in the md.
 The Metro Travel series and a Jcreamingly funny Drew comedy en- titled Taking a Rest completes the Jill for today.
 On Monday and Tuesday the Breed will present the distinguished dramatic Ttars and stage favorites, Lionel Bar 'ymore and Irene Howley, in A Yellow Streak. This is a Metro wonderplay md is produced in five wonderful acts, tOquenC with romance, Cnr1llS ana Su- breme human interest. It is a very powerful story of Barry Dale, a Wall itreet broker, who is financially ruined by his perhdious and faithless wife md her companion, Richard Marvin, Eho poses as Dale's best friend. Dis leartened and depressed, Dale goes to lis apartment, expecting comfort and lolace from his wife. Instead he finds Ter there in the embraces of Marvin. Marvin literally throws Dale out of lis own home and gives him a pistol, cling him that the whole affair can pe settled if he will kill himself. With his end in view, Dale wanders over trength and ample funds; then he eturns to his home and gives Marvin he same advice he received year igO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
BREAKSAC
 IN AFEW HOURS
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE's GOLD COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
 GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuffed-up!

Don't stay stuffed-up!
 Quit blowing and snuff1ingl A dose of 'Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passagesi stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dul1ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, st1rest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
2. K. MOVES ............ Auctioneer
 AUCTION.
Will be sold at public auction on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1916,
 at o'clock a. m.. sharn


 Hoxie. near the I. C. Avery mill, on road leading from the Coreyville schoolhouse to Norwich. the following g described property, viz: About 20 head of cattle, fresh cows, .springers and young cattle, 12 tons of hay, OK wagon, pair wheels and neap, one- horse lumber wagon, market wagon. buggy. car riege, road cart. rubber tired buggy, sleigh, pair team harness, driving har- ness, disk harrow, M blow. 45y gal: iron kettle, corn shefler, pair tackle blocks, nay fork and rope carpenters tools, buceau creamer, Cooley creamer. meat box. refrigerator, IS foot ladder, steel bar, forks, chains, rakes. M shingles, quantity Of stove weed. also househ old Poods, consisting of feather beds. mat tresses, sheets, pillow cases. bedsteads. bureaus, oak stdepoard. tables, stands, chairs of a1l descri2tions, plirr5rs pzc- tures, rugs. organ, clocks. large ware, steel range, airtight stoves in good condition. and a two horse load of articles not enumerated. Terms of sale cash. If said day prove stormy. sale next fair week day Following. Lebanon, Oct. 23. 1916.
 F. W. EOXIE
 B. A HOXIE,
 Executors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Equal Suffraqe Meeting

On October 30 an Equal Suffrage meeting will be held in the Grange hall in Lebanon. The speakers of the evening will be Miss Katharine Lud- ington, chairman. New London coun- 'ty, and Mrs. Willis Austin, secretary Norwich Equal Franchise League. All are cordially invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The special Sunday evening ser mons by Dr. Joel B. Slocun at the Central Baptist church are attracting considerable attention. The series IS entitled The Gospel and Current Queries. The subject for tomorrow night will be Is the Church Losing GroundP This question has become especially acute since the war. Its correct answer is highly important.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

Steel merchant vessels building or under contract to be built in private American shipyards on September l, according to builders returns to the bureau of navigation, department of commerce, number 397 of 1,292,310 gross tons. During August new con- tracts for 20 such vessels of 75,000 tons were entered into and 12 ves- sells of 35,166 gross tons were com- pleted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
WILLIAM B, WILCOX ... Auctioneer
 AIICTI0N

Having sold my place, I will sell at public auction. Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1916, at 10 a. m. sharp, the following de- scrtbed property; B head of cattle, Jerseys including 10 nice young milk cows (4 due Last of November, balance due iii spring), IT heifers (between one sprinE}, 1 Holstein bull Coming two years old), last spring calves; I one horse lumber wagon tgood a4s new), l cart (gaod and strong), Yankee horse rake, ! Dddy blow (nearly new), l ness, hoes, forks shovels. chains, etc. 3 hives and dssupplies. 12 swinging stan ch!ons, cider vinegar. 20 tons of hay and rcNsn. { tons No. hay, chickens
 and 1 pair geese. My place is located near Che Norwich Town Green, five minutes walk from Yant1c trolley, on the old Bog Meadow road Terms of sale cash. If day proves stormy next fair week day. J. II. DURR.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

There was a time when the Turkish government imposed the death pen alty on persons caught trying to smuggle out of the empire the best breeds of Angora goats.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
ZEN NAPOLI.

Here cen Moo Yorka, where am I Seence I am landa las July. All gray an cgly ees da sky,
 An cold as eet can be, But steel, so long I maka n.on', So long ees worka to be done, can forgat how shines da sun
 Fen Napoli. rr-i But oh. wen pass da boy dat sal Da violets. an I can smaI How sweet dey are, I no can tai
 How seeck my heart ees be. I no can work, how mooch I try. But only sect an wondra why I could not justa leeve an die
 Fen Napoli.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
chanman Property Sold.

Thomas N and Mary E. Chapman have sold through the agency of Fran cis D. Donohue their property on Corn ing road to George H. w. Anderson. ,1t consists of a seven-room cottage and about ten acres of land.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

If harnessed 1t is estimated that the Victoria falls of the Zambest river, in Africa, would provide 35,000,000 horse power, or more than derived from coal and oil in the world today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Auditorium Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breeds Tneaere. VauGeviiIe and Moving Pictures st the Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

A Vienna physician has obtained good results and effected some cures by treating insane persons with hy- podermic injections of pure oxygen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

Commercial treaty between Argen-
 tina and Paraguay for interchange of domestic products free of tariff 6u- ties, signed by plenipotentfaries, but
 not yet approved by legislative bodies
 Negotiations for similar relations be-
 tween Argentina and Chile are in prog reSS. .-----
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

A diaphragm and horn resembling a photographs have been invented to make telegraph relay instruments audible and save the use of additional saunders.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
FOR SALE

The Manwaring Stables on Asylum St Norwich. Excellent location for stable or other business.
 Also building lot on the southerly side of Maple St., next west of the and over 200 deep.
 Also a tract of about 1Sn acres of pasture and timberland in Bozrah, near WauWecus Hill. recently owned by John ManWaring, Jr.
 Also an undivided interest as recent the Manwaring property in Montviilie, consisting of the Manwaring home stead, Raymond farm and the Way place.
 AMOS A. BROWNING, sep9STu Receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Slams rosewood forests have been heavily overeXploited. The govern ment is now protecting them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
WEDNESDAY, NOV. s, 1916,


 WEDNESDAY. NOV. 8, 1916,
 at 1G o'clock a. m., all the real estate and personal prop erty Of Clark H. Standish of Lebanon bankrupt The real estate is described as follows: First piece, the home farm of go acres, situated on Town St., just north of the brick church. with a two story house with ell, a large barn, and other outbuildings thereon standing a very ,desirable piece of property. This will be sold subject to mortgage of S2, 166. The-second piece is a sprout lot of acres, about l 1-2 miles north Of the brick church. The third piece is a sprout lot of about acres, about 1 1-2 miles northwest of the brick church.
 Also, at the same time and place. all the personal property of said bank rupt, as follows: l horse, 4 cows. 1 three year old heifer, two year old heifers, yearling heifers, this is a choice lot of stock all being high grade Jerseys Also. l buggy. 1 pair team harness, l pair driving harness, 1 sin gle harness, l weeder. 1 harrow, 1 two horse dump cart, l two-horse team wagon. 2 blows, cultivator, chains, etc.
 If stormy, sale will take place next fair week day following.
 Lebanon, Conn, oct. 27th. 1216
 GEORGE A. MILLS, Trustee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there Is no medium better than tarough the ad. -vertdstnK columns of The Bii1aatdn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
REAL oPPoRTuNIrIEs.

REAL OPPORTUNITIES No. 1-Three apartment house. all latest improvements, best location in city, good investment
 No. 2-ColoutaI nine-room house, in the most select residential section of the city, all latest improvements. No. 3-One nine-room house on LaU- rel Hill Ave, latest improvements, electricity, gas. hot air furnace, bath, hot and cold water.
 country village about 20 miles from Norwich, general store full stocked with q general merchandise as gro ceries, dry. goods. etc, can be bought has other business in city.
 S.t SIEGEL,
 Real Estate and Insurance Norwich. Conn. Tel 321-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
FOR SALE
JUST ARRIyED-

JUST ARRIVED Another car of Horses just in from Illinois. They are the best lot of Draft Horses and Chunks I have had this year. They must be sold. Prices right. Come and see them
 ELMER R. PIERsoN. Tel 536-3. sep30d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A cow, since Monday; red, no horns. Finder notify H. Fishbone, F'ftchville, or. Phone fS74-3. oct2Sd
 LOST or stolen: A pair of three year old steersi color. black. Finder receive reward by notifying Michael McGrath, Box 36. Bozrahvil1e. oct27d .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
TO RENT

QUONOCHONTAUG-Ten-roomco cot- tage. 8 acres land. 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors plumbing and heat. Renta! s35o' Others s2oo to s4ooo. Send for booklet
 FRANK w. COY. Westerly, R. |,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
FOR, SALE

plants. many varieties, loo plants. for Sonn & AfPs6 Psone ssss sspaTafhs Tn Specific No. IA is scientific treatment for the prevention and cure of black head in turkeys. It has. never failed Konamah Poultry Yards, 4B6 West Main St.. Norwich. Conn., Price soc.
 s145.oo for very niee. Iuntington stoof b # G and % scarf. Terms s1e down. ss per month The l,laut-Gadden Com pany, Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich. Ct.
 s116.Oo buys a beautiful 1,iiaston o&l> upright piano. with stao! aaS soaTi, s2s,. Plaut-Cadden Company, Pi@uteC@edan Bldg, Norwich, Ct. -
 sIS5.oO for an artistic MehlIn. u,ahog.- any upright piano; beautifui sweet tone fine responsive aettion; fhls lsr is anteed. $10 down. $6 per month: The Plaut-Cadden Company. Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich, Ct.
 s1es.0O-Fine mahogany Ludwig. up- with stool and scarf. Terms slo down, $50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Tlaut-cadden Bldg, Nor witch, Ct.
 ss2O.oo for a strictly high class ss-- mahogany case; beautiful sweet, tone; sca1-s and 25 rolls of choice music. Terms s15 down. S2 per week. The P1aut-C2dden Company, Flaut-CaFtce en Bldg Norwich, Ct.
 Ss0Oa for a good upright piano, with stool and scarf. Terms S10 down. $5 per month. The Plaut- Gladden. Com pany. PIaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich, Ct.
 S205.00 for Steinway upright in first class shape, with stool and scarf. aut-Cadden Company, PlautCadden Bldg, Norwich, Ct.
 S135.00. for nice full size upright Kinball piano, with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The PIaut-Cadden Company. Plaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
K. MOVES
Auctioneer
AUCTION

By order of A. J. Bowen, Referee in Bankruptcy, United States District Court, District of Connecticut, I will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT

TO RENT-A basement tenement of three rooms at 56 School St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. ocr27d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

Try Pike's Toeshaehs Drops
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

TO RENT-Two desirable tenements at 129 Cliff St., with all improvements. Inquire at 1855 Cliff St. Tel. 627-4.
 Oct27d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

FOR SALE-Full n1ooded strawberry plants many varieties, 100 plants for $2- Arndt Bretschneider Danielson, Conn. Phone 258-2. sep26TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
WANTED

WANTED-At once, good paper
 nanger- Apply 94 Mechanic St, Dan lelSon, Conn. oct2Sd <
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

him, but neither am / going to try to
love him."
You can't build up your life again
on compromise"
''You mean, Jim, that he cannot
build up his life again on compro-
mise. 1 can do it, for a woman's life
is all compromise"
TITS all mixed up" said Jim with
sigh, ''but 1 still think you are max
ing a mistake, Margie. You should
do one thing or the other. You
do one thing or the other. You
should separate from Dick entirely
or you should go back to the old days
when you belonged to him"
Don't Jim," l said brokenly.
Don't say any more. 1 can't bear
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
it. I don't believe I can ever belong
to Dick again and because l can't my
heart is breaking"
Ito Be continued.)
DIPLOMACY

Sir-The following dialogue be-
tween myself and friend wife might
interest your readers:
Wife-You always seemed to have
plenty of money before we were mar
ried.
Mel only seemed So had very
little.
Wife-Yet you told me you ex-
pected to be rich?
Mel am rich. I've got you!
Wife-You sweet thing" Art.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Wheat Starts Out
After New Record

Wheat on the Omaha market start
ed out for a record. but after making
a gain OF , to 3 cents per bushel it
fell short of reaching the goal How
ever, il sold all the way between
$llSnGTl5l13.
The high price for cash wheat on
the Omaha market was reached Just
after the beginning of the European
war At that time George Roberts
sold one carload Of No , hard al lh7.
This price. though, maintained only
for day, after which it sagged and
sold at around $l.5O per buShel for
several days.
Omaha receipts were heavy for a
saturday, with 81 carloads, nearly all
,rading No. ; hard, on the market.
Corn made gain Of = cent per
ushcl, selling at 79IlM8l cents, with
nirtv-six carloads on the market,
Oats were strong, those of the new
rop selling at 43HM45 cents, an adj
ancc of !. cent to cent over the
prices of Friday. Receipts were
eighty-four carloads
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Culls From the Wire

new worlds record for distance COW
cred In ton hours carrying a passenger
was made by Victor Carlstrom OF the At
lanuc Coast Aeronautical station, who made
6tl miles, flying in a Curtis twin motor
land and water machine. His actual flying
time was hours and 40 minutes
Prices unequalled In seven years and
never exceeded at this season since the
New Orleans Cotton exchange was cs.ab.
lished, were paid for futures on the MS--
change yesterday. gain OF almost $3.50
a hnle over tho previous days last quo.
tatIon was represented by IN" days tor
prices, and the close was at :, net advance
Of more than $3.50.
After shooting and slightly wounding
MISC Mera Hunsucker, assistant cashier OF
the state bank at Mcdora, Ind. upon
being denied $1,000 this afternoon. an un-
masked robber fed into II corn ncld and ta
believed TO be su rounded by posse The
man, stranger, entered III" bauh shortly
b"for" ting closing hour and demanded the
money,
Charged with smuggling into tho country
jewels valued at SIS 900, Fred Unehnan
baggage agent OF the Norwcgian-AInc lean
steamship line, and Hans Edward Thump-
son, an employe Of tn" Company were
arragned before United states commits.
stoner iiaughton at New York Department
OF Justice agents are inv st'Eating an ad-
ditional charge that the men have hnrn
the primo IHaIs In an UNDERGROUND sem
OF mall communicated between this rnuu-
try Hud Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Apartment Hotel
To Be Ready to Open
By First Of Year

Excavation work is III progress for
the construction OF the Morris apart
meuts, corner ut Eighteenth aud
Dodge streets
The owner OF tins apartment Is the
Morri, Apartment Hotel company
l'hr president is George !. Morris of
Morrls Brothers, The vice president
and treasurer is George Porter, aud
IHr secretary IS George l.. Morris.
| he Morris apartment h"rrl is
planned to give trln,icnts aN good
accommodations AS they can get at
hotels and tur less money, according
to members OF the firm.
The building Is to be five stories
high on Eighteenth street and SIN
stories high on Dodge street 1t is
to be strictly fircpooi 1t is to be
furnished complete III every detail
with Kitchen utensils, dishes, silver
ware. furniture tables, table cloths
aud. III fact, almost everything but
LccI >icLn and bI,al Gas or c,rrtriC
n.t}c> will be m,,aIlcd and kitchen
Cd H'rtN,
lh, apartments are to consist OF
ii combination ki,chcn and dining
.onm, bath room and reception a g.
Irar appearing bcDs are to be u,rd-
Even maid serve, will be lurnl, rd.
Porter x SLotNrll are to be ulan-
aGcts Of tine new al armcnt hu:cl
The building contract was let to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Cooking Utensils
Needed for Warfare

Correspondence OF The Associated rr,sa
Jenna. Aug II. BY far the most
comprehensive campaign for the col
lection OF metal that Vienna has
known since the beginning OF the war
has been ordered Not only mus, in
divldualS turn over to the govern
ment practically all the metal they
possess. but manufacturers. dral.r
lnu-kccpcrS, restauranteurS. bakeries.
sugar retmericS, associations at all
kinds, cloisterS, hospitals. sanatorla
and cOnvalcsccnt homes, bathing re-
sorts, schools and educational in
stitutions and countless similar or
CARNATIONS must surrender large
variety of materials
The list Of things that have to be
turned in, against payment as deter
mined by the government some time
ago includes:
Cooking utensils of all kinds, pots. pans
""Ss"role. plates. cups. tnu,rla LAMPS aud
similar objects that are made Of copper, or
4 metals Of whi@h COPPER Is an component
only knives, forks and SPOONS are exempt
Soup turrcha pots. sauce and desert
dishea, regetabl" containers, etc, mad"
puro nickel
Kitchen utensils of every aort. irons.
cups and LAMPS made of brass
Wash boilers water Kettles. hearth ad-
iunrts such az tonEs bath tubs and the
like made Of copper metal of which
copper is an alloy.
Vessels for boiling fruit made Of cop.
per or nickel.
Boilers or parts Of atovts consisting Of
copper, brass. bronze or tombac.
Weights for scales weighing more tina,
one pound
Curtain rods ard rug or carpet holders
and such other rods used In the ordinRr,
household rs are easily removed and al
made of brass.
Manufacturers of and dealers il
any of the articles above enumerate,
are required for the time being t,
turn over only one-third of thci
supply on hand, reckoncd by weigh
rather than value. All other posses
sors Of metal are required to turl
over everything they own, unless the.
can prove to commission already il
existence that this or that articl,
is indispensable Heavy penalties ar,
provided for those who conceal any
thing
No than ninetv-one commas
sions ,cceiving metal articles have
been created to handle the arduou.
task Of collecting all the avalabl,
metal in Vienna. Up to the begin
ming Of the compulsory surrender o
metals, voluntary surrcnds will be
received as they are made. After
that the city will specify days OF
surrender for all persons with name,
beginning with letters A. B, etc. AT
the conclusion of the collection there
vii; be granted one ,tay 'ccway dur
ing which delnqeuents can explain
why they have not turned in thci
possessions.
In case the owner Of metal uten
sis subject to surrender cannot ar
ford in advance to purchase substi
tutes, they will be purchased for hin.
and their price deducted from the
amount allowed him for his copper O,
nickel things. If the latter is less
than the cost of new material, the
city will bear the difference unless
the utensils he turns in are not in
disable condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Mrs. MCAdoo Suffers Light
Attack of Scarlet Fever

Spring | axe, n. J., Aug. 26.-Mrs.
William G. McAdoo, wife of the sec
etary of the treasury, and a daugh-
cr Of President Wilson, who has
seen i'll at her summer home here
IS suffering from light attack OF
scarlet fever, it was learned tonight
'ut her condition is not serious. DR..
Carey 7. Grayson, the presidents
physician, and Colonel William GRAY
1chauitlcr, surgeon-general OF New
Jersey, held a consultation today
after which DR., Grayson returned to
Washington.
Secretary McAdoo comes here
rom Utica, n. Y, today. Mrs. Nc
Adoo's early recovery is expected, it
was said tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Renters Now Seek
Homes With Furnace

The time is at hand when renters
are beginning to pull for the house
with furnace heat
Not that the weather is as yet driv-
ing them TO buy coal, but the time
is here when some who have shifted
along in cheaper homes through the
summer. when no heat was required,
are willing To put up a Jew dollars
a month more to get INTO houses
where they can have good furnace
heat
This occurs every fall, and every
fall the movement becomes little
more marked and a little more gener-
al. Every winter fewer and fewer
base burners are seen Ill the homes
throughout the city, in spite OF the
fact there are those who insist they
still like the glow OF the base burner
and that they still like to stick their
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
Steel Work on Masonic
TemnIe Going Up Fast

WilH the First National Bank
hu"uIuG s~cIrtun now safely incloscd
by tAcnR OF brick, terra Gotta and
granite, the building job attracting
attention IN the down town district
is the Masonic temple. This struc-
turr, Just west OF the Hotel Fon-
tonrlIc, is beginning to shape its steel
shelton. and crowds gather with their
backs against the Nebraska Tele-
phone building to watch the gigantic
crane SWING the huge steel beams into
place For years Omaha has not
been without its spectacular steel
job i'll progress some
where in the immediate down town
district to attract crowds OF spccta-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-27
DEUTSCHLAND IS
NOW AT BREMEN
Submarine Given Wild Rccep.
tion on Arriving at It's
Homo Port.
WISER TRIP is TRIUMPH

Berlin, Aug 2o.-(Nia l-ondonD re-
The German submarine mcrchan,man
Deutschland which reached the
Wcser, Wednesday from the United
States, arrived at Bremen. its home
port, at noon today. A Wild demon
stration greeted the vessel AVID ITS
crew. Many visitors and government
officials have arrived at Bremen ior
the reception to be rendered Captain
kocnig and his crew.
The trip up the Wcsct wa, marked
by the cheering ot crowds Oh tn,
shores and by the sounding ct the
whistles of bcila"rcd river era