davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
new SMART HATS

In the latest holiday vogue. some
direct from New York, others Of orig
inal design, but all moderately priced.
At Miss Powers shop, second floor,
Boston building, Fort street.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12

.ien Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine - Remedy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-13
VISITORS FROM SPOKANE. .

Mr. and Mrs. Alice Carter of Spo-
kane, were arrivals on last Thursday
evenings train ana Will spend ten
days or so with Mr.. Carriers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Carter, who reside
on the ranch east of town.
On his return to Spokane Mr.. Carter
has been instructed tu report at Ameri-
can Lake, being called ON the first draft
from Spokane. Mr.. Carter stated that
he desired to enlist as a non-c0mmis-
stoned officer and some time since was
ordered to Fort Wright for examina-
ton which he did. The officers In
charge rejected hin. on account Of q
Few small spots Oh the back OF his
hand, the result Of coming In contact
with poison ivy, and ten days after
ward he was drafted and passed as a
perfect specimen and will now go to
American Lake as a private. Through
correspondence with headquarters at
Washington, ID. c., promise is made
that the matter will soon be straight
ened out.
Mr.. Carter, who has been occupying
the responsible position of assistant
manager Of the rental department of
the Washington Trust Co., was mar
ried last June and this is his first
visit to the home folks since that time
The Cowboy Band, said Mr.. Carter,
was the real hit of the Spokane fair,
and much favorable comment was
heard on all sides regarding their
work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-13
THAT BACKWARD BOY.

Now would be a good time to have
the eyes of your boy or girl attended
that showed symptoms of weak eyes
last term of school. The backward or
boy or girl in school is
usually the child with the hidden eye
defect that teacher, parent and regular
doctor cannot detect. We have even
seen or known of eye examiners to
overlook eye defects In young children
because the focusing muscles In the
childs eyes were so extremely active
as to lead the examiner astray. We
have cases on our books that verify
the above Few people realize to what
extent children are weakened and
made to dislike all book study because
lieve the nervous and head troubles
brought on by the eye defects. The
glasses are then crutches to the eyes
and seldom dispensed with after. The
thoughtful parent who looks into the
future will try to see that the child's
eyes are protected in the Formative
of some existing eye defect; this Us
often overlooked and left uncorrected,
and the defects grow and become ''set,"
then the child is saddled for life with
defect of the eyes that require the
constant wearing of glasses, this to re-
period to avoid the wearing OF glasses
in the future. If you wish honest and
reliable information regarding your
eyes, have them thoroughly examined
by DIR. w. s. JACKSON, the Eyesight
Specialist In A. & f. Block, Main st
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-13

Gold Mining Co., ct al, foreclosure
lien.
III. v. Riggs VS.. Bank of CAmas
Prairie, suit for damages.
Martha Yellow Bear vs.. The Koos.
kia Milling and Power Co., suit for
damages.
Charles Kunze, ct al vs. Elizabeth
Benoy,, ct al, suit TO quiet title.
G. #. Simon VS.. Rollin @. Brown, ct
al, suit to quiet title
Henry ID. Miller, ct al vs.. Geo. W.
Wilkin, ct al, suit on note and mort
cages.
e. w. Oliver VS.. Mary v. Arson, ct al,
foreclosure of mortgage.
Ida A. Oliver vs.. p. P. Reynolds,
ct al, suit On note and mortgage.
John G. Popp VS.. Andreas Popp, suit
for an accounting.
Lizzie Lowry, etc. VS.. John Miller,
suit on account
Hattie CIV ems vs. Perry d. Owens,
divorce.
Arthur Hasse VS.. Peter Aschelbren-
ner, suit for damages.
George Georges VS.. Roscoe Boles
foreclosure mortgage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-13
BARRETT-PELLANDA.
Well Known, Young Farmer and Pop
ular Spokane lady Welded.

William j. Barrett of GrangeviIIe,
and Miss Clara Pellanda of Spokane,
were united In marriage Wednesday
morning at Spokane.
The Spokesman Review Of last Sun
day morning, besides publishing the
picture of the charming young woman
who is soon to become a resident Of
this section, gave the newlyweds the
following mention.
Coming as a surprise to their many
friends is the forthcoming marriage Of
Miss Clara Pellanda, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Pellanda, W2211 Sinto ave-
nue., and William J. Barrett. The we'd
ding will take place Wednesday morn
ing at 6 80 at the st. Francis Xavier
church. The Rev. Father Rebmann
will read the nuptial mass.
Miss Pellanda viii wear a suit of
green ambrosia cloth and white hat.
Her boquet will be corsage Of white
sister of the bride, will be maid of
honor Mr.. Barrett will have as his
best man his brother, Thomas Barrett.
Miss Pellanda is a graduate nurse of
the Sacred Heart hospital and has been
associated with DR.. HI. b. Luhn in his
office for several years. Mr.. Barrett
is interested in stock and grain ranch
near Grangeville, Idaho.
Following the ceremony the young
couple will leave Immediately for q
wedding trip to Seattle and Portland
after which they will make their home
at Grangeville."
Mr.. Barrett left here on last Satur
day mornings train and while his mis-
sion was known to a few of the more
intimate friends of the family, the
news was also received as a surprise
here.
The Globe takes pleasure in join
ing with the friends and acquaintance:
in extending hearty congratulations
and best wishes for long and happ.
matrimonial journey.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-13
THE RED CROSS

can Tor help has come from the |
catue 'front.' In France on hehalf of
Aierlcan soldiers the soldiers OF their
aiiies' and of the destitute civilians
OF devastated Belgium and northern
France. Six million warm knitted
wooden articles are needed to helm them
get through the winter. The appeal
mas come to the American Red Cross
at washington, and 1t specifies 1.5OO.-
w each OF sweaters, mufflers. wrist
lets and socks.
me call is official; Major Grayson
M I. Murphy Of General Pershing's
stan the Red Cross Commissioner for
europe, who knows better perhaps
tnah any other man just how badly
snese things are needed, has cabled
TOT Them Here Is part of his message
Last winter broke the record for
cold and misery among the people here
we 1nexpressibly dread the coming
winter finding us without supplies to
meet the situation. We urge YOU on
behalf of our soldiers and those of
our allies, who will suffer in their
frozen trenches, and also thousands
OF French and Belgium refugees, to
oegin shipping at once 100000 each
OF the warm knitted, wooden articles
named. They must come before cold
weather"
The entire people of the land are
called upon to render this service to
the men in khaki, and those STRUGGLING
with them.
Every reader of this article is urged
10 get supply Of yarn and needles and
i knlt-or have some one else knit-as
many of these articles as possible and
as quickly as possible. Those desiring
to help in this way may advise with
Mrs. q. s. Stockton at the Red Cross
Headquarters.
Several ladies from Fem sewed last
Wednesday, and the Federated Aid last
Thursday
The Umzeewa Club sewed for the
Red Cross last Tuesday and will meet
at Headquarters again for that pur-
pose on Tuesday of next week.
The Red Cross ladies, under Mrs
Hattabaugh's direction, served ice
cream and cake on Saturday of last
week, netting thereby the neat little
sum of $36S5.
Nineteen members from Reubens
have swelled our membership list to
453. The names follow:
Mrs. M. A. Webb.
Mrs. f. L. Cady.
Mrs. w. o. Persons.
Mrs. s. L. Dean.
Mrs. Frank Surplus.
Mrs. w. p. McWilliams.
Mrs. @. NJ. Shaull.
Mrs Emma Pleasants.
Mrs. George Taplin.
Mrs III. l.. Brown.
Mrs. G. w. Russell.
Mrs. w. H. Lawrence
Mr.. w. FL. Lawrence.
Miss Margaret Taplin.
Mrs James Bonnalie.
Mr.. Thomas Webb.
Mrs. Charles Ammer
Mrs. Thomas Webb.
Mrs. Emmett Webb
Mrs. Cawley, who took MATERIAL
and instructions to the Reubens ladies
last Thursday reports most profitabl,
and pleasant meeting. They are takini
hold Of the work there with eagernes
and enthusiasm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-13
FIRE FIGHTERS DISCHARGED.

About sixty of the forest fire fighters
were discharged last week and brought
out to Grangeville where they were
paid off by thief crest Office force, the
fires having been gotten under COM
plete control, only a few men being
kept on the job for patrol duty. The
men departed on Sunday mornings
train for Spokane.
The rain last Mon>day night and the
down-pour of last night and today will
no doubt entirely quench the numer-
Gus blazes throughout the district,
which have been an enormous expense
TO the government this season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-13
WIN. EDGINGTON BURIED.

The funeral of William A. Edging-
ton, who passed away very suddenly
last Wednesday evening, was held from
the Hancock chapel on Sunday after
noon at 2 80, James Powers, pastor of
of the Baptist church conducting the
service. The choir of the Baptist
church furnished the music and rem
dered some beautiful selections. Many
flowers were in evidence.
Relatives from out of town attending
the funeral We're Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Edgington of Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Thompson of Enterprise, Ore.
A large number of friends followed
the remains to their last resting place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-13
MANY CAUSES ON
COURT DOCKET
Continued from page IL


suit for money.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. vs.. Idaho
county, ct al suit to recover taxes.
David Yates VS.. Pearl Yates, divorce.
May d. Achermann VS.. r. ID. Acher-
mann, divorce.
Agnes Simpson We. r. L. Irwin, ct
a, foreclosure MORTGAGE.
John p. Eimers, trustee VS.. Samuel
D Shinn, ct al. tax lien foreclosure.
n K. Russell VS.. #. z. Taylor, ct
a, foreclosure mortgage.
y. Owens, as trustee VS.. g. A. Ander-
son, claim and delivery.
Northern Pacific Ry Co. VS.. Idaho
county, ct al, suit to recover taxes.
A. d. Slower VS.. May Slower, divorce.
Bertha Hillman rs. Harry Hillman,
divorce
Theodore Schmidt VS.. Mrs. Teckla
huffman, suit for money.
Ida M. Pagan VS.. q. M. Pagan, d.
yorce.
B. !. Notbohm vs.. Mines Co., Ltd,
foreclosure mortgage.
Eunice Powell vs.. Joseph 70. Powell,
divorce.
y. -. Laihu Nb. ". II. mdCkey, CT III,
SUIT Tor interest in micing property.
Charles III. Wilson VS.. Annie Nash,
q a. foreclosure mortgage.
David Landon VS.. Philip Meinen, ct
a. suit for damages.
Jessie Clay, ct al VS.. It. M. Badger,
SUIT on notes and accounts
". 2. McNutt VS.. @. e. Sample, ct al,
suit on account.
divorce.
hatherine II. Rood VS. Charles F.
Rood, divorce.
:, Mary Ear, 4. Fauley VS.. John Fauley, Ell
~ ueo. A. Heath VS.. A. II. Laughlin
suit In repleyin.
Maude Lamb VS.. nicholas Lamb, di-
Il Il. Powelson VS.. the Penn-Dixie
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-13
wANTED-BOARD AND ROOM.

For teachers during Institute week,
October 1-5. Will any who could fur
nish board or room or both during
that time please call Margaret Sweet,
County Superintendent of Schools, as
early as possible. Phone S91.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-13
GOOD Feed CHEAP.

| can save you more than half on
your feed Have ABOUT 120 tons sill
age that l fully guarantee. Have a
fine place to feed also. Why feed $50
hay?
42-2t WALTER HICKERSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
GAVE UP COOK
TO GET BOND

Mariana, Fla, June 1O.-A promi-
nent lady of this city, wife of a prom
inent official of this section, high in
political life, went to one of the local
banks and placed her subscription for
a Liberty Loan bond for $4,000,
stating that she had dispensed with
her cook some weeks ago as an econ
omy measure and that the ten dollars
per month which she had been pay
ing the cook she had been placing in
the savings department of the bank
and now wished to buy bond, and
that as her earnings and savings &C
cumulate she will continue to lend
them to the government as her share
in the great war.
1t is believed that no finer spirit Of
patriotism can be found anywhere
than is evidenced by the example of
this estimable woman, and what is
being done by her can be done by
many similarly situated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
GREAT NEWS, CUT
IN TROLLEY FARE
TO THE BAYSHORE

A new schedule of rates is an
nounced by the Pensacola Electric
Company over the Bayshore line,
which are effective today. Instead of
the old fare of twenty-five cents
round trip, the company announces
that through transportation can be
secured in ten-cent tickets, in books
of twenty-five, for $3.50, which is a
considerable decrease in price, max
ing a saving of five cents on the
round trip.
Another improvement by the COM
pany which has just been completed
is the new transfer station at the
corner of Palafox and Gregory STREETS.
The new structure takes the place of
the wooden station destroyed in a
windstorm a few months ago. The
new station is of concrete, with red
tile roof, and adds to the beauty of
the parkway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11

Plans for the teachers normal
school for Escambia county are prac-
tically complete. Six able instruc-
tors have been engaged, all of whom
are experts in the particular depart
ments in which they are to teach.
The work is to be conducted on high
plane, with special reference to meth
DDS of instruction. The mere gain
ing of knowledge of the subjects of
fered is to be a secondary considera-
ton, or purely incidental, with but
few exceptions.
While the rules for admittance to
this school are more or less elastic,
it is to be conducted primarily for
the benefit of the teachers and pros
pective teachers of the county. If
applicant is not an actual teacher at
time of entrance, he or she will be
expected to express an intention of
becoming a teacher some time in the
near future. Generally speaking, no
one should apply for entrance who
has not had two years of high school,
although admittance NAV be gained
if applicant as completed only the
eighth grade.
This school is to be maintained at
public expense and it is earnestlv de-
sired by the superintendent of publiS
instruction and board of education
that all those who expect to teach
next wear and are not planning to at
tend school elsewhere avail them
selves of this opportunity to work
themselves up in the profession Of
teaching.
The following faculty has been Sc.
lected:
Ross Rogers, principal, history anC
English.
c. c. Denny, A. NJ, Peabody col
lege, education.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
IS STOLEN
BY COLORED BOYS

Among other things which disap-
peared from the premises of 7. 7.
Todd, residing on Jackson street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues,
within the past couple of days was a
fat gopher, which the owner was plan
ming to convert into a delicious dish
in a short time. Mr.. Todd also com
planned that negro boys have been
often meddlesome about his premises,
and believes that several articles
which have strangely disappeared re
Gently, have been carried off by one
or more of them. He asked the po-
lice to scatter and keep them away
from the neighborhood,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
POLICEMAN CALLED
To SHOOT 4 DOC

Early Sunday afternoon a police
man was asked to be sent to 315
North Eighth avenue for the purpose
of shooting a dog, reported suffering
from hydrophobia. The animal was
killed at the owners request, and the
neighborhood resumed its normal calm
aqain. Although it was reported
that the animal had been so afflicted,
some of those who saw the dog be-
lieved otherwise. The owner was
taking no chances, however, and M
sisted upon the policeman acting
when he arrived on the scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
To PICNIC FRIDAY
It CHICOWAy Inn

1t was announced yesterday That
the Knox Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold forth in annual picnic next
Friday, June Is, at Chicoway Inn, a
special car making a trip over the
East Hill line and picking up mem
bers of the school, teachers and a few
invited guests. 1t is proposed that
quite a program of sports will en-
Iiven the days pleasure, and the
probabilities are that a most enjoy
able day will be participated in by a
large patronage.
The car will make the circuit of
the East Hill line about 9 o'clock IN
the morning, and go direct from the
city to Chicoway Inn, with its crowd
of boys and girls, with chaperones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
Little Rock 81, New Orleans SO.


New Orleans, June 10.-A great
audience today saw the PeNs Sske
both games of the double-header from
Little Rock. In the first New Or
leans batsmen were in their prime,
getting twelve hits from Hardgrove
In the second game the Travellers
we're better at the hitting, but could
not win. Smith won the first game
for the Pels, while Johnson worked
throughout the second. The score:
First game X. II. Il.
Little Rock .......... 2 l
New Orleans ......5 - 1
Observation-Disclosures and Chap
man; Smith and Higgins; umpires'
Chestnut and O'TOole.
Second game r. H. T.
Little Rock ........... l
New Orleans ......... U
Batteries-Knight and Kennedy
Johnson and Higgins; umpires, Chest
nut and O'Toole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
Ready! This
Monday Morning

with as fine a lot Of young
mems and mems summer
suits as you'll ever want to
gaze upon.
Several new, models ar
rived in the popular KOOL
KRASH fabrics, all the
latest patterns, similar to
those being shown in the
high class stores of New
York, Sc to $3.50.
Have you erer tried wear
ing a cool, comfortable, gen
uine Palm Beach suit? If
you haven't, now's the time
to buy one; get a big share
of the breeze that is due you;
they're $3.50 to $12.
The largest line of fine,
durable and latest models in
Wardrobe Trunks are here.
They're built to stand the
fhard usage they're sure to
.get-$16.5O to $50. Fully
guaranteed.
doll1iWhfte Store
80 -. GO. :2ss FssisS>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
MANY PASSENGERS
ON THE FRITZ

Arriving from Camp Walton and
intermediate stations, the steamer
Capt. Fritz reached her berth at Pala-
fox wharf Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock, bringing upward of forty
passengers from the upper Choctaw-
hatchie, and a large consignment of
freight. The steamer landed her
passengers at Palafox wharf, and
then moved over to Central wharf
where a large lot of rosin and tur-
pentine will be discharged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
County Summer School Will
Be Larger than Ever Before

VIM. Tyler, mathematics and Eng
lish.
Miss Helen Carter, domestic science.
Miss Sue Cleaton, Peabody college,
primary methods,
The date of opening of the summer
school, as has been previously an
nounced, has been changed to June
18th. School will be conducted at
the Clubbs Grammar School building
on East Hill. Nine o'clock is the open
ing hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
MEXICO ABOLISHES
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Mexico City, June 10.-The depart
ment of labor which, in the days be-
fore the adoption of the new Mexican
constitution, was under the secretary
of fomento, has been abolished. All
matters dealing with labor questions
and which formerly were handled by
the department of labor in future will
be adjudicated by the authorities of
the states, territories and federal dis
trict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
TAKE VOTE FROM
STACKER. SAYS T. R.

Philadelphia, June 10.-Pledges OF
loyalty to the nation were renewed by
officials of the railway brotherhoods
in addresses at the annual memorial
services. Theodore Roosevelt, speak
ing at the services, called upon all
Americans to do their bit He scored
the conscientious DIRECTORS to mill
tary duty" saying "the man who
won't expose his body in war should
not be allowed to vote in peace
times"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta 2. Nashville s.

Nashville, June 1O.-Nashville hit
heavily and often, and played an
otherwise good game, reaching out
closer to top place in the standing.
Atlanta was showed several points
from first place by this defeat, added
to the double-header taken by the
leaders, the Pels. The score:
r. H. E.
Atlanta .............. 2 3
Nashville ............. 5 II l
Batteries-Day and Picinich; Scott
and Street; umpires, Morgan and
MarCan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RrooklHn 4. Cincinnati 8.

Cincinnati, June lot was Brook
Ivn's game today when Cincinnati,
Who had been going good, chalSed up
one extra error, allowing a visitor to
score the winning run. The score;
r. H. E.
Brooklyn ............. I
Cincinnati ............ 8
Batteries - Smith and Snyder;
Toney and Clark; umpires, Rgler and
Orth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11

Miss Smith, of the National Amer
lean Woman's Suffrage Association,
is urging all fellow members to cam
paign for treatment of women war
workers on an equal basis with men.
She advocates equal pay, eight hours,
and work under sanitary conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11

Williams is one of two sons of Sem
ator John Sharp Williams af Missis-
sippi, training at the officers camp
at Fort Myer, Va. Another son will
enter the engineer corps and fourth,
who wanted to enlist, was advised by
his father to stay on the home planta-
ton near Yazoo City and raise food.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 10, Cleveland 4.

DITCagO 10, NTEVCIaWu ..
Cleveland, June 10.-Coumbe al
lowed thirteen hits and Chicago won
easily. Cleveland also made many
errors. This was the only game
scheduled and played in the Ameri-
can League today. The score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ..............10 - l
Cleveland ........... 8 3
Observation-Disclosures and Schalk;
Coumbe and O'Nein; umpires, Evans
and Moriarity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-11
BASEBALL RESULTS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Southern League.

Southern League.
At Nashville 5, Atlanta 2.
At Memphis 0, Chattanooga 8.
At Mobile 0, Birmingham 8.
At New Orleans AZ, Little Rock
Il.
National League.
At st. Louis /, Philadelphia 4.
At Chicago 6, New York 5.
At Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 4.
American League.
At Cleveland 4, Chicago 10.
Evening journal., 1917-09-17
NEw coLuMnIA REcoRDs.

A most amazing exhibition Of the
power stored up in the heretofore
seemingly limited accordion is given
by Guido Deiro in a stirring march,
Of his own composition, entitled Hand
Grenade Throwors' March, recorded
by Columbia
A quickly pulsing tempo portrsys
the excitement OF the battle. And a
rushing. turbulent melody, full OF mar
iial FIRE. marks the fiery course Of the
grenades.
Despite the grimness Of the theme,
Mr.. Delro has invested 1t with tune
fulness that makes listening a pleasur-
lble excitement.
Charles Harrison's voice seems 10
have been created for the language OF
love. Under the magic warmth OF his
rich-toned tenor vibrant with soulful
feeling, the simplest love lyric glows
with a greater meaning.
Harrison's Columbia record rendition
Of "Darlln' is a beautiful example OF
this gift OF artistic expression Of emo
ton. With exquisite delicacy he paints
q word picture OF a lone figure, stand
ing In the twilight, pouring out in
song the sorrow Of a forsaken heart.
The music is an ideal setting for the
words-sweeily apepaling, timed 10 the
signing Of night winds.