davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
LIEUT.. COL. WOODRUFF
GIVEN POST IN France
Assistant Engineer Officer, U. S. A.,
to Command Regiment of Woods
men and Mill Workers.

Lieut. Col James A. woodruff. Corps
of Engineers, one of the assistants OF
the chief of engineers at the War De
partment, has received an important
assignment in connection with the
early operations of United States mill
tary forces in France. 1t is TO assist
IN the organization of n regiment OF
woodsmen and mill workers to AID IN
work in furtherance of military opeT-
atoms The regiment will be part OF
the United States Engineer corps, an
is being organized at the request VI
our European allies.
The special duty of this regiment Will
be to get out timber needed by the
arrnies-railroad ties, trench tlhoers,
mine props, bridge timhers. lumber ana
cordwood. The work will be peri orlnea
behind the battle lines in France. Out
not entirely outside the danger zone.
Regiment Of Picked Men.
The regiment will be made up Of
picked woodsmen, who will be called
on for service for which they are pecu-
liarly fitted by their life and training
For the logging crews skilled aNf'eh'
sawyers, tie hewers, skidders, teamSterS
and Ilacksmiths are wanted. Mill
wrights sawyers and engineers are
needed to man portable sawmills. winch
will form part of the equipment. Help
ers are REQUIRED for the various act1E-
and the maintenance of large camps
Recruits must be citizens of the United
States between the ages of eighteen ana
forty years. and enlistment Will be for the
period of the war. While designed TO
serve primarily as mobile and milling
crew, the regiment will be organized on
military lines and it's members Will be
uniformed and armed like other units OF
the United States Army. II is now htlns
recruited and will be sent overseas as
soon as organized. trained and equipped
1t will first be assembled at two tram
ing camps, the regimental headquarters
and one battalion at the American Uni
versity on Nebraska avenue, in this city,
and one battalion at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. The regiment Will he made UP of
six companies of 164 men each, with the
necessary complement OF officers. etc. 1t
is stated that the prompt recruiting of
this regiment will enable it to he among
the first to carry the flag of the United
States abroad.
When organized the regiment will be
commanded by Lieut. Col. Woodruff, who
will be advanced to the grade Of colonel
for that service. The son of Brig. Gen.
Charles A. Woodruff. retired. he was
born at military post in Montana. but
really is product of this city. having
lived here during his boyhood and Eradu-
ating from the Western High School. He
is one of the star graduates of the Mill
tary Academy. and his entire service OF
eighteen years has been in the Corps of
Eneineers. Until the regiment is ready
for the trip to France he will make his
station at the camp at the American Uni
yersity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
Mrs. Sarah Jochum Dies of Injuries

Mrs. Sarah Jochum. seventy-four
years. old. eo7 -Rittenhouse street,
who was knocked down by
street car on Georgia avenue. near
Brightwood School. Wednesday morn
ing and her skull fractured. died at
Walter Reed Hospital last night at
$40 o'clock She is survived by her
husband. Joseph II. Jochum. a clerk
in the War Department, and two sons
and Il daughter. The sons are J. IL.
Jochum. jr.. of Chicago. H.. and W. l.
Jochum of New York. The daughter
is Mrs. n. l. Collamer. Coroner hewitt
will conduct an inquest Monday after
noon to have a jury pass upon the
question of responsibility for the acct
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
Charges Husband With "Frame-Up. -

Mrs Edith E. Housely in her an
swer to the cross bill filed by her hus-
band, Darter A. Housley. a policeman,
reiterates her charge that her husband
Framed" up charge of misconduct
against her. Mrs. Housely made this al
lie CATION in her suit for a limited di-
vorce, but the husband in his answer
denied the charge and made the allega-
ton the basis of a counter suit for an
absolute divorce. The wife denies the
truth of the assertion and stands by
her claim Of frame Justice Stat
ford signed an order awarding the wife
temporary alimony pending the hear
ing of the case. Attorney Walter G.
Balderston represents the wife. while
Attorney w. A. Lee is counsel for the
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
NOMINATED AT MEETING.
Federal Employees Union to Elect
Delegates to Convention.

Delegates to represent the Federal
Employees Union of the District of Co
lumbia at the national convention OF
the union to be held here September II
were nominated at meeting last night
The entire membership will vote for
the selection of the delegates. The vote
will be taken as soon as the ballots can
be prepared and sent to the member
ship.
The following were nominated: Miss
Cornelia Lyme, Miss Lillian Keithley
Miss f. E. Etheridge. J. G. Gurley. J.
W. Ginder, V. E. Kaiser. ]. H. Hurley,
president of the District union: ]. T.
Dikey, Z. p. Atkinson, E. J. Neumyer
F. r. Reynolds, ]. A. Darney. Miss
Reid. Bert Russell, Miss Ethel Law
renee. b. W. Payne, W. Carson Ryan
George w Squires. jeremiah Connolly
T. R Manning, Miss Florence Smith
and Miss Jessie Dell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
Plan Library for Soldiers.

With a view to forming w. c. T. U.
Soldiers Library. to be. in charge Of a
librarian and assistants, an appeal has
been sent out by the w. c. T. U. to the
public for donations of books. Those con-
tributing books to this causea will have
their names inscribed in an album as
patriotic patrons of the soldiers library
Books must be sent to the headquarters
Of the organization, 522 9Th street north
west. in care of Mrs. Nellie H. Bradley,
state superintendent Of the literature de-
partment- This library will be the prop
erty of the organization when no longer
required for the use of enlisted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
Physician Sued for $40 eco.

Randolph Routt, a minor b. his
1ather, T. Roy Routt. has filed suit TO
recover $4,000 damages iron, H.
Michael ]. Ready. The boy alleges thai
the physician Ndid not properly treat
him for an affection of the leg and th.t
IN consequence he has suffered and
VIII continue TO suffer much pain. IL.
Is represented by Attorneys Tauf u
Elgin and George w. Onutt, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
Get to Work at $3.50 AM.

The scouts arise early and are at their
task at $50 in the morning. They
work three and half hours. stopping
to avoid the blistering heat Of the day,
which is as bad for the potatoes as for
the boys. They are back in the fields
at 3, and work until Z. Saturday they
are off all day. and will take an ocean
hike" Mondays they will not start
until the afternoon. Sundays there will
be religious services in the camps, and
the Scouts will give the day to the
regular program of scoutcraft.
Their chief reward for all this hard
work will be that each scout will prob
ably have earned the highly priced war
service medal. given to each member of
the organization OF o3s.o00 Boy Scouts
who proves that he has done his bit
well and faithfully in some one of sew
eral designated lines OF helpfulness.
Many of the Boy Scouts earned their
war medal in the recent country wide
liberty loan bond campaign. in which
the Boy Scouts of America brought in
over seventeen and a half million dol
lars in small subscriptions, amazing the
business and financial men of the ma
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
Sues Railway Company for So, 900.

Robert Wolf today fled suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from the Washington
Railway and Electric Company for al
legged personal injury received in
collision of car with his automobile
February 81 last at Cd street and
Massachusetts, avenue northeast. At
torneys King. Simon and Young repre-
sent the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
May Circulation
District of Columbia. .

District OF toiumbla, S.:
FLEMING NEwBoLD, bnsfness m,n.... -,
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does sol
EMMY swear that the actual number Of cosies
Of the paper named sold and distributed Sn,ins
the month Of May. AID. 1917, was as foliov..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
CITY ITEMS.

New Potatoes. SIC PIX; Onions, 12c
u PIX; Our Best Tea, 49c. Wonder Tea,
Sugar. 79c: E. j. Peas 1oc; Asparagus.
15c; Regina Peaches, lie; y. o. Molasses.
15c; Oats. 712c: Wheat Food, lac:
Crystal Salt. sc: Pure Pepper. 35c.
Phone to US if you want your order
delivered, 412 4th Sc. and all the
j. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

ganization's rooms in the Union sta
ton Wednesday evening, at which c. v.
Hubbard, who was with the Japanese
forces during the Russo-Japanese war
and who has also observed European
war operations. Is to speak.
Edwin b. Terry 2.o2 Ontario road.
and L A. Hill. 3421 Brown street. last
night were deprived Of the use of their
automobiles by supposed joy riders.
Terry's car was taken from Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 21st street. while the
Hill car disappeared from in front OF
1888 California street. Complaint OF
their disappearance was made to the
police.
Gasoline in the tank of the automo-
bile of J. w. Brown. Seat Pleasant. Nd.
last night ign!ted while the car was
| in rear of 212 X street southwest.
About $40 damage resulted.
An automobile, operated by Edwain
L. Austin. Bethesda, Md. last night
went over an embankment ON Conduit
road near the reservoir The breaking
of hedge fence was the only dam
age done.
Ollie Clark. colored. Alabama ave-
nue.. Anacostia. last night about II
o'clock was found lying on Good Hope
! road. suffering from injuries to his
head and arms. He was found by
George, p, McCeney. Laurel. Md. who
notified the police. and the injured
man was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Clark, whose age was given as thirty
five years, told the police he was in
jured by bicycle. His condition is
said to be serious.
Denying his wife's charges Of cruelty
and non-support and asserting that she
removed everything from their home.
leaving him only a few collars and one
necktie, John c. Stein, a member of the
District fire department. has filed
| answer to his wife's petition for lin
! tied divorce. Through Attorney Louis
Gutenberg he asks that her suit be dis
| missed.
Attorneys w. A. Coombe and Ber-
trand Emerson. jr.. have reported to
the District Supreme Court that Mrs.
Nellie A. Murray and her husband.
Archie NJ Murray, a traction company
employe. have settled their marital diff
ferences out of court. The lawyers
dismissed the suit for divorce which
| they had filed June for the wife.
late yesterday afternoon by Justice
| Gould in Criminal Division / on Isaac
Shorter, colored, recently convicted of
| murder in the first degree in killing
lis common-law wife, Annie Goffner.
The court set September as the date
Of the hanging. After shooting the
woman Shorter walked to Il crossing
policeman at 18th street and Column
bia road, reported the tragedy and had
himself locked up He was represent
ed by Attorney Thomas C. Taylor AS
sistant United States Attorney Leahy
conducted the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

Phone M. 2418 for Choicest Flowers
at moderate prices. Shaffer. 900 14th
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

Charles Town, Summit Point. ". Va,
Wadesville, Stephenson and Winchester
Va, and return. Baltimore & Ohio from
Washington. $40 am. Sunday, June "a,
Returning same day.-Adver.- sement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

Gasoline in the tank of the automo-
bile of J. w. Brown. Seat Pleasant. Nd.
last night ign!ted while the car was
in rear of PIP X street southwest.
About $40 damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

Superior Developing and EnlnrgementA
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co.. ABA N. 7. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

Especial Film Features|
!: Crandalrs Apollo Theater and Gar
den, 624 H St. NE.
rqD 2HE I, Este f GTERs,,r and LOUISE
! ToMoRRoW-ANITA STEWART. In
THE GIRL PHIIIPPA"
.Crnndalps Ave. Grand. e4s Pa.Av.s.E.
sToDAY-KATHLYN WILLIAMS. in ''oUI
OF THE WRECK"
j: TOMORROW MARY PIcKFoRp. in
"A ROMANCE OF THE REDwooDs."
Washington Park 10 Open. 18th 4 q.
$T0DAY-MARGARET ELLINGTON. in Sac
rihce." tLasky-Paramount) Also Bray"
! Cosmos Today-shown 1:15 and
4:45 Only.
ANITA STEWART, in
"a MILLION BID" Also
HER TRUSTING HEART" keystone.
Circle. 2I05 Pm. Ave. Phone w. 953.
Z ToDAY-ALICE BRADY. in
MATERNITY" Also HEARST-PATHE.
! Home, 1880 c st. NE.
:ToDAY-LENoRE ULRIcH. in THE
+! ROAD TO LOVE" Also Burton Holmes.
| Truxton Park Open.
North Capitol St. and Florida Ave. 1
! TODAY-FRANKLYN FARNUM. playing .
Ss Tas ts slsRs
! WHERE" Also fine Comedy.
Liberty, North Capitol and p SITS.
sTODAY-CARLYLE BLACKWELL and JUNE
ELyIDGE, In THE PAGE MYSTERY"
TOMORRow-MME. OLGA PETRovA, in
! THE WAITING SOUL" Also CHARLIE
Olympic, I431 U St. NV.
TODAY-ALICE JOYCE and
HARRY M0REY. in
HER SECRET"
fAmerican-CHARL CHAPLIN, in BE
HIND THE SCENES" Also "LIFE's
SHADOWS in 5 acts.
Lyric Theater and Garden, 18th and
Irving SITS. NV.
To SoA.7 M 1LGA PETRovA; in .. TIL
I wonderful photoplay Of desperate girls
supreme sacrifice for her mother. Also
good Comedy.
I Leader. 507 9th st. NV.
TODAY -PAULINE FREDERICK. in
HER BETTER SELF"
Masonic seaitorium. 18th q NY. Av.
I -a1T-BESSIE LOVE. in
NINA. THE FLOWER GIRL"
Also HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURE.
I Empire Theater. OIL H st. NE.
Empire Park. 3:7 18th st. NE.
rODAY-MARY MILES MINTER, the pop
ular northeast favorite, in her latest sue
] cess. '.PERIWINKLE" Also a 2-reel
Vogue Comedy, FREED By FID0."
I Penn Gardens, Pa. Ave. ut 21st st.
tTODAY-GEoRGE WALSH. in THE BOOK
I AGENT" Also Comedy.
1 stanton Theater & Park, 9th 4 C NE.
iTONIGHT-DOUBLE SHOW-OPEN Pm.
THEDA BARA, in 'THE TIGER WON
Z AN" Also first of SEVEN DEADLY /
/ SINS" ANN MURDOCH, in ENVY
1 Revere. Georgia Ave. Mt Park Road.
1 TODAY-MABEL TALIAFERRO, in "A
/ MAGDALENE OF THE HILLS" Also /
1 HELEN HOLMES, in RAILROAD RAID
ERS," CHAPTER NO. 6.
Crandalrs Theater, 9th and e SITS. I
TODAY-yALESkA SURATT. In
THE SLAVE"
:; Crandalrs Savoy 1heater and Gar I
den, 18th and Columbia Road.
/ ToDAy-BLANCHE SWEET. in THE I
!; SILENT PARTNER" Also ORA CAREW.
in HER CIRCUS KNIGHT"
TOM0RR0W-WM. S. HART, In
THE DESERT MAN Z
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
Housed in Six Camps.

The boys are housed in six camps;
schoolhouses having been cleared %
the desks, the windows screened anu
cots having been placed. Each camp Is y
under a scoutmaster. These men ha a.
left their bushes or profession TO w
their bit along with their boys .,o
When the demand arose 1or ,,e
scouts, the governor got behind ,ns e
plan. and detailed State Health o.i.ea
Williams to make an inspection OF Inc
district. A permanent representatlat
of the state health department saw INA,
all the wells are pure; that san san ,h.t
conditions are above criticism, and ,ha'
everything>wa guaranteed in an abso-
lutely healthy condition before 'he
boys were sent in.
The great potato crusade is under the
charge of Scout Executive Charles r.
Weaver Of Richmond and committee
appointed by the governor. This com
mittee meets all the farmers and makes
the arrangements for the boys to gain :
er the potatoes. The scouts will move
from one farm to another. all the way
from Cape Charles to the Maryland
line. 1t will take six to eight weeks
to get the crop in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23
BOY SCOUTS FORM ARMY
Of POTATO GRADERS"
Large Force on Virginia's Eastern
Shore to Dig for 100000
Bushel Crop.
srecial pisnatch to The Star.

ACCoMAc. Va. June 2$LIhe :, Roy 10Y
the pota ea 'e crop faS Of 4oooooo bushels
The party is composed Of 500 memo sbe
of the Boy Scouts of America p.,ti.
have come from Washington, oai
more, Wilmington, Richmond "u
Petersburg. They arrived in two spe-
cial trains, and have come to the re-
lief of the farmers of Accomac anu
Northampton counties. .,;s
Labor has practically deserted s,,,1
territory for the better-paying aihllu,
milton factories, and conditions We're
getting serious. Fully 15.ooo negroes
have left for points farther north ah na
with their exodus it looked as II .h ,e
potatoes would have to remain IN 'ne
ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

L. Austin. Bethesda, Md. last light
went over an embankment ON Conduit
road near the reservoir. The breaking
of a hedge fence was the only dam
age done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

Memorial services for Mrs. Mamie
Harris Rhines are. to be held by Prince
Hall Chapter. Order of Eastern Star,
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
st. Thomas Chapel. South Capitol and
T. streets. The sermon is to be
preached by Rev. William V Tunnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

ganization's rooms in the Union sta
ton wednesday evening. at which c. v.
Hubbard, who was with the Japanese
forces during the Russo-Japanese war
and who has also observed European
war operations. Is to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-23

The annual outing OF the Filipino
Club of Washington was held today at
Great Falls, the guest of honor being
Senior Manuel QueZon, former Philip-
pine delegate here. and now a member
of the Philippine senate Special cars
for club members and guests were run
over the Great Falls and Old Dominion
electric line during the day.
The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C., A. fs
to hold a patriotic meeting at the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Dwindling Gasoline Supply.

Waldemar kaempffert. in Harper's Mage zine
The more general adoption of auto
mobile transportation must inevitably
affect the petroleum industry profound
ly. AS it is. the ingenious production
methods which have made it possible
for one out of every thirty-five of us to
buy an automobile have brought us face
to face with very critical situation.
gasoline is rapidly nearing exhaustion
Twenty years ago gasoline was well
nigh useless: kerosene was the profit
able fraction distilled from petroleum
Now oil companies must send COM
mercial missionaries to China and India
to teach the orient the virtues Of the
kerosene lamp. At the present rate Of
consumption the automobile demand for
gasoline can hardly be supplied for an
other twenty years.
the next decade a new fuel must be
found for the automobile Germany has
demonstrated the possibility Of driving
motor vehicles with ben1ole. a by
product obtained in the manufacture of
coke. But since benzole is not pro-
sduced in sufficiently large quantities.
and since. moreover. 1t is required in
the manufacture of explosives, dyes and
chemicals, 1t Is not likely to take the
place of gasoline.
of tomorrow Unfortunately. it does
not vaporize so readily as gasoline. Nor
can 1t be efficiently utilized for road
locomotion in engines that now con-
sumo gasoline. New feeding devices
must be invented: a new, simple type of
carburetor must be devised; a new kind
of engine must be created All this au
: tomobile manufacturers have foreseen,
For many months their research ensi-
neers have been at work When the
price of gasoline reaches o cents or
more a gallon the kerosene automobile
will appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
ROBBERS SAY STATUES
Of R0MANOFES OFFEND
Silver Figures and Antiques Worth
100000 Rubles Stolen in
Petrograd.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD. August 4-Silver
statues and antiques to the value Of
1900. 900 rubles were stolen from the
senate building early this morning by
six armed robbers. who declared that
the statues Of the Romanoff family Of
Tended their revolutionary sentiments.
The robbery was one Of the most sem
sational ever carried out here. Tho
robbers. three of whom were disguised
as soldiers. went to the senate build
ing, in which q vast collection Of his
toric valuables is kept, in an automo-
bile.
The porter at tho door was knocked
down and tied with ropes and . sack
was placed over his head. Another
employe. who attempted to summon
aid by telephone. was forced to desist
when a revolver was held. at his head
Entering the famous Catherine Hall.
the robbers took from its pedestal q
silver statue of the Empress Catherine
II. valued at 100000 rubles. It was
carried to the automobile, and then a
second statue. representing Russia at
prayer, was taken out the same way.
The famous statue of Minerva. pre-
sented to the senate by Empress Cath
crime, and many big candlesticks and
equestrian statuettes completed the
loot of the thieves.
The automobile carrying the robbers
and their booty was driven away from
the building half hour before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours:
Samuel RutIedge. 90 years. L. s. Soldiers
Home.
bertha Barnett. so years, 1889 H street north.
west.
Michael F. Fitzgerald. 90 years. 200 18th
street southwest.
Annie Kidwell. 75 years. St. Elizabeth Hos
George s. Groener. 10 years. 1913 9Th street
northwest.
Joseph Policy. as years. Emergency Hospital
Elisabeth McGrath. ~ years, 8l9 Kenyon
street northwest.
Carrie B. McEiroy. At years. 1900 Macon
street.
William Hudson. So years. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital.
Edward Wilson. IS years. 14os H street north
east.
Jane Peterson. rs years. Casualty Hospital.
Fanabelle Washington, % years. Freedmen 5
! HOSPITAL.
Ella jackson. 80 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Arthur A: Hughes. SO years. Washington
Josephine Holmes, so years, 9o4 18th street
| northwest.
! Mary Jackson. - years. Freedmen's Hospital.
! Dollie Wiley. IS years. 1905 9Th street north
James H. Branson. 80 years, l726 L street
northwest.
Ada Cheek, "a years. I19 Benning road.
Lloyd u. johnson. months. I'LL T street
northwest.
west.
aserg. Henderson. fsw minutes .sss 9th street
A1Rt1W0o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-05
Terms Delay a Benefit.
Almanacs and Calendars.
rom the Chicago Journal.


The first written almanacs probably
were compiled by the Greeks of Alex
andria between 100 and $50 AID. CAL
endars are much older. the ancient Ro-
mans having proclaimed the first of the
month and posted a notice of Its occur
renee in a public place. The first of
the month thus came to be called 'the
Kalends," from 'I call" or IT proclaim"
and thus the word calendar" was de-
rived.
Probably the oldest calendar in ex-
istence was found in the ruins of Pom
peii. It was cut upon square block of
marble. upon each side of which three
months are registered, each headed by
the proper sign of the zodiac. The first
almanac printed in. Europe covered the
years 1875. 1894 and 1913 and was pub
1ished at Buda, Hungary. The first
printed almanac in England was the
'.Sheapheards Kalender," printed in
14S7. In the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries almanacs became compare
lively common in Europe. The early
almanacs contained many prognostica-
lions regarding ''the Dispocission of the
People and also of the Wether," to
quote one of them. as also instruction
IN "Phisike and Surgerye" and infor-
nation about Unfortunate Times to Bic
and Sell. take Medicine, Sowe. Plant
and Journey. etc"