davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
STATE HOUSE AUGUSTA

! From Biddeford to lewiston Is cents
per 100 pounds.
Sand, carload lots-F'rom Biddeford
Old Orchard and Saco to Belfast and
Bangor, seven cents per 100 pounds.
Woodpulp. carload lots-From Bar
Mills to Lincoln, 10 1-3 cents per 100
pounds; from Bar Mills to Skowhegan,
nine cents per 100 pounds; Bar Mills to
South Windham, five cents per 100
pounds.
Car Demurrage rules-The following
demurrage charges will apply after
the expiration of As hours free time,
effective to May l, 1918: Two dollars
per car per day for each of the first five
days; $500 per car per day for the
sixth and each succeeding day.
Maine Central Railroad.
Demurrage charges-After the ex-
piration Of two days free time the fol-
, lowing charges will be in effect to
May 1. 1918: Two dollars for each Of
the first five days; $500 for the sixth
and each succeeding day.
Fertiltzer-From Bowdoinham to va
rious Boston & Maine points: Rates
are increased from one cent to four
cents per 100 pounds.
Quartz Rock, car load lots-From
Bath to Hallowell, IL cents per 100
pounds.
Cream and milk, from station to sta
ton: Rates are established on So
quart cans.
Applying on rags. shoddy yarn be-
|, tween Winslow and Maine Central
Railroad points, commodity rates are
cancelled and class rates will apply.
Grand Trunk Railway.
After free time of 4S hours, the fol-
lowing demurrage rates will apply:
Two dollars for each of the first five
days: $500 for the sixth and each sue
ceeding day. the schedule to remain in
effect until May /, 1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

not be justified in dismissing tie COM
plant arbitrarily on account Of such
conditions.
Both parties are entitled to know
without further delay whether any
change is now TO be made in these
rates SO that they may govern them
selves in their respective businesses.
This is one reason for making this
statement.
THE case will be retained on our
docket without closing. Further action
will be taken of such character, in such
manner and at such time as we think
expedient, on motion Of either party or
al OR own discretion"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

OF Nathan A. Farwell Of Rockland
1t Is also worthy Of notice that the
grandfather Of young Farweu who
married Jerusha G.. the daughter Of
Lucy Perry Thomas. was the late Hon
Nathan a. Farwell Of Rockland, who.
IN 1851 was State Senator. in 1864.
PRESIDENT Of the State Senate. and
later in 1854, when VIM. Pitt Fessenden
resigned as U. S. Senator to be Score
tary OF State. under Lincoln. Gov. Conv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

careless and imprudent both in the
operation Of its business and in max
ing extensions to it's plant.
The respondent denied the allegations
and a preliminary hearing was held at
Portland, June -, 1916. Following this
nearing a complete examination and
appraisal of the property devoted to
water operations was made by the en-
cheering department Of the public
utilities commission under the direction
Of Paul L. Bean, its chief engineer and
the books and operating accounts were
examined by the accounting depart
ment under Mr.. Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

The fourth child Of this Captain
John Perry was Wilder Perry, great
grandfather Of George w. Perry, and
the sixth child Of Captain John Perry
was Lucy Perry. Ereat-Rrandmother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

control Of the houses, but every citizen
should feel a measure Of responsibility
and should exert every effort for the safe
ty Of this our first food contribution to
the latest war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22

OF Maine. appointed Hon. Nathan A.
Farwell OF Rockland. to all out the
unexpired term Of L. s. Senator WIN.
fitt fessenden. which he did with great
ability and much honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
Boston 4 Maine Railroad.

Brick, common, carload lots-From
Saco to Auburn. 6.s cents per 100
mounds: from Saco to Rumford, rs
cents per 100 pounds.
Cotton piece goods. less carload lots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
CHANGES IN
FREIGHT RATES

Changes In freight rates have been
filed ut the office of the Maine Public
Utilities Commission by the Boston &,
Maine Railroad. the Maine Central
Railr pad and the Crank Trunk Railway
CnmnanY OF Canada. as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
DREhDmALADY IS
BEINGCOMBATTED
DIR. Z. G, R0sen0w Of Mayo Hospital
Arrives to Study Cases OF
IBfantile Paralysis

In order to discuss means Of check
ing q threatened spread Of infantile
paralysis in this section. IS cases Of
which are alleged to have developed in
Davenport q joint meeting Of the Scott
and Rock Island county medical s0ci-
cites viii be held this evening at the
BIackhawk hotel Davenport. Dinner
viii be served at $50.
DR.. Z. c. Rosenow. member Of the
staff at the Mayo Brothers hospital
Rochester. MINI. and an authority IN
the child plague, as we'll as a discov-
cred of a serum for combating the
disease. Will speak on she subject In
fantile Paralysis; Early Diagnosis and
Newer Methods Of Treatment He
has with him quantity of the serum
used in treating plague cases.
Accompanied by Or. Henry Matthey,
Dr. ROsenOw came TO tEis city yesCer-
day TO visit one of the formers pa
tents who is afflicted with paralysis.
Al the solicitation of Davenport ply
sicians. Or. R0senow as we'll as other
members of the Mayo hospital staff
came to that city for the purpose of
studying conditions and offering relief.
The visitors are making their head
quarters at the Mercy hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
LOCAL CITIzENlS
CALLED TO REST
Final Summons for Charles Schneider
After Weeks Illness With
Rheumatism

The death Of Charles Schneider,
travelling salesman for the Phoenix
Milling company OF Davenport for the
past y years and prominent citizen
OF Rock Island, occurred at $50 last
evening at his home. 23o5 Fifth ave
nue. He was taken III a week ago
with rheumatism which affected the
heart
Mr.. Schneider was born in this
city Feb. y, 1865, the son of SIR. and
Mrs Morris Schneider He was
united in marriage TO Miss Julia
Schneider on Oct. 80. 1894. Prominent
in local lodge circle during bis long
residence in this city, he had made
host of friends who held for him the
deepest respect. For the past i
years he had been .houored with the
position Of secretary and treasurer of
the United Commercial Travellers, No.
166. Other orders to which Mr.
Schneider belonged were the Kaaba
temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
Rock Island Commandery. knights
Templar, No. IS; Rock Island Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons, No. IS: Rock
Island council r. and s NJ, Rock
Island lodge. a F and a NJ. 10 SIS.
and the Modern Woo6men Of America,
camp sos
Surviving are the widow and three
sisters, Mrs. Charles Pfaf Of this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
BRITISH MISSION
GETS 7 RECRUITS
PHYSICAL Examination OF English and
Canadians Not As Strict As the
United States.
ASK SERVICE or AUTOMOBILE
Agents Want Use of Car Donated tn
Reach Outlying Districts in Work
of Securing More Men.

Ten men applied for enlistment at
the British recruiting mission ohicee
1714 Second avenue. yesterday the
first day the Office was opened. o.
this number seven we're accepted and
three rejected for physical defects Tn
der tbs rules Of the British and Cana
dian governments the mission Is not
allowed 70 give out names Of the men
enlisted. These men were sent to
Chicago and from there they viii so
to Toronto. Canada 20 concentration
camps inside Of six ard one halt
months they viii be IN active service
on the front in France The physical
examination of the British and Cana
dian governments is not as strict as
that of the United States, II was
learned
The mission is especially anxious 70
have some local patriotic citizen do
nate the use Of an automobile for
few days SO that the recruiting Off
GERS can reach the outlying districts.
In every other city the mission has
stopped an automobile has been do
noted for q few days service a patri-
otto young lady IS also wanted 20 do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
LITTLE WILLIE IS
CARELESS DRIVER
Motorcycle Officer shannon Brings IN
Towan. 6 Feet : Inches Tall as
Erize Prisoner.
ACQUIRED CARGO OF LIQUOR
Found Business Of Manipulating
FHrver Through Loop with q
Load ON Difficult Job.

The Iscal police landed the prize
prisoner of the year yesterday
He Is six feet, seven inches tail and
weighs PAS pounds. His name is
william Mitchell and he halls from
Morning sun. Iowa
William rose with the sun yasteT-
day morning, hoped into his little
atvver" and motored to Rock Is
land. He made the rounds of the bars
and late In the afternoon found him-
self webbing up our busy Second
avenue thoroughfare He seemed un~
able to follow a chalk with the ma
chine
Motorcycle Oncer Earl Shannon
fearing for the safety of pedestrians
and other vehicles. hoped into the
machine and drove il 10 the station
taking little Willie along.
Where did YOU land the human
dreadnaught,' exclaimed Desk Ser
geaut Walter Flanagan as shannon
led in his prize giant.
Picked him up on Second avenue.
he is intoxicated" said Shannon.
Il amt drunk beloved Willie.
but in spite of his protests he was
hustled into cell to sleep of the
jag" NO cell in the station was large
enough to hold him comfortably, so
he was placed in the bull pen where
he would have plenty Of room TO
stretch his lanEy legs.
Il thought for Il minute that shan
non had Jess Willard with him when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
TRYING TO EXEMPT
MAN WHO WILL NOT
SEEK a DISCHARGE

The case Of Edward Nagel. Daveu-
port. who has four brothers serving
uztder the stars and stripes. rests with
the Scott county exemption board, &C
eording to the district board in reply
ing TO q letter from the local beard on
discharging Nagel from military ser
vice,
The man was called in the draft and
passed All limitations When the
board members learned that he WIS
the last son at home they proposed 70
discharge him. Young Nagei how
ever, refused to file claim 20 exemp-
ton and the board appealed 10 the
district board for authority TO dis
charge him IN spite Of himself
The ruling OF the district board puts
the case up 10 the local board. Nsgei
will probably be persuaded to file =
claim and will be discharged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
HERE IS LIST OF ROCK ISLAND DISTRICT
MEN WHO GO TO CAMP DODGE AS VANGUARD

$50 Arvld Johnson, Augustana col
Iege
843-WIlAam c. Moser. 142z Third
avenue.
722-IIugo H. X. Grams. l1l7 Thirty
fifth street.
T49-LesIte j Sellgren, 1oI5 I'll
teenth street
T5z-Ernest r. kerben 712 Second
avenue.
1s4-John william BerteIson, 2z93
Seventeenth street.
7Gs-Joan George 5citz, lo11 -Four
taeneh street
s1G-EoII8nd Doves, Milan.
245-W5llIam Hoffman, Jr Milan
-1s-Paul Peterson. Milan.
-5s-John n Grifin. Milan.
1Sl-CIifcrd Dale Carutherz. Milan
Spectral De clerk. Milan
a0z-Andrew Clair Anton Monson.
2Iuseattne r. F. D No. Z
e81-PaIph Walter Eckha-dt. Taylor
RIDGE
sS-Adoiph Dunlap. REYNOLDS.
-51-Clarenca o. Hanson, Milan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
CAL! FIRST LIST
OF DRAFTED MEN
Trenfy. three Registrants VINO VIII
Compose Initial Contingent Ter
Tantenment Certified.
ONLY TWO CHOSEN MARRIED
Definite Instructions Relative to Time
OF Entrainment Wednesday To
Come Later

-
Rock Ieland dfsl eol'.i1se-s % "a
new national army hs7 "s7A
Ine ioca+ eAeTa pS&oi+ a5@l = go =.
Ing received LIojA 1l-s - ~
Peorlar me lAit4ai ltse ~ 49,
Who VIII Ie&Fe mex. 80 80
training az t-aE3F D,5tz7s - 49, l.
me Hst contains z" s4al-+E7 .'--l
3 per cent Of ine quota dl1~ NES a.
tional The net quota ~ SO 70 winch
10 per cert ad0lf3oAat aA a2"@i. ma =
ing total OF - iesi4ltai.-S go
this district WIZ pEEa.7a AMP li'-a =
Nine OF the FeslaftaHte @lo7s3
from the coahtfs ana - u sL .-.S
CITY II is Af-4r5 eth'''i ll's- D.ii-
q the men named are fAa4Ei~L
The local board TO-DAY iAstt@A LIZ
following notice fo al ias men c-- T.
fed from FeofAa- ftt a-7 gig
noflfied that Eon nave o6i
for military Seft}.e as part g. -l7
quota from ldeal board toE ROCK -
land county 30 fou VII .zAsfsi r
held yourself II READINESS 10 f4p9f 2
for military duty at the olAee OF 5.ils
local board al tune 20 1e speali,s~
by notice posted al fhe once o+ -il5a
board IN the near future. Notiae VIZ
also pc ~ allea s9o nv .-.4 $3.50 az. +,
holleS ~ .il9 .,s.fll5--5-, =, re-
chaI &c ~ "1 ~, .. ~ z-.-ctfz7 el~
pol =. ll' -.'7 ..i, r. X
icy % Lspo .,i =. S' 49, 80 e.+a.ee
mia - III .,f..a-.. t.r,. T-E5fa
ana sopJeSl ~ i- '-.'-ty -,..ft -
Is m4ch '4iAS % p539''' "t''
lowed YOU you afe ne[eoy al.l.l'e.l
tnaf the necessities % TUG 7e4 '4~S lli'-s
require you 10 oe eai.ea q EeIs 7L'o1
hoIfe. A&4 zilo+t- lIF- ~
aHalFs IN oIuef 1o report 'g''-' 90
ho.ils Ho''-s, .-..-.-.- .e... .+-.-
be1ilLlle lAatl ~|l4lt'7 ~ -.' ~
% en- i.-iil,.-.
a0Juea4t e9iIsi at' ---,' -@l-7
10 i4oplll .1' P''ta VIZ yen, 60 go
received rom Nun ne YIN On. - -
tht personnel III .,.11.. -
IHilitaly ser 'ioe oN1 H. ~ '-t-,.7l-s ---.-
~ VIA i2'1'F .14s 49, 60 5--' ~ ~
HIu!ii54 VI H'-197
t-LCt poai' Us
Chli ehtIaii!il+sAl oi'el9 are r.
oeIVed llteie lo""lsl ~ a'l-iI5 III
meals meals 'n1 to0s .-5 -o' ~ 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01

typewriting for the mission during
their stay here The British govern
ment is of course financing the re-
cruiting campaign. but the members
have to hold their expenses so low
that they are obliged 10 ask some
favors Of this kind. Inssmuch as it Is
ali for common cause someone should
volunteer
Chief Gunner Waite Of the ROYAL
British navy went out this morning id
an effort to raise $3.50 10 bring the
kilties band here for the Labor Day
parade from Chicago
The mission VIII remain in the trt-
cities until uext Thursday. From
here they go TO Chicago, from Chicago
to St. Louis and then to Denver. col
They viii spend the winter working In
the Rocky Mountain states The mis-
sion hopes TO secure at least zee an-
plications here.
Talks Tonight.
Sergeant Major Bulger of the Cana
dian army will speak tonight al
o clock IN Market square on his exper-
fences nj the front Ia france Toner
row afternoon at I'm Market square.
chief Gunner Waite will speak Of his
experiences at the Dasdanelles cam
paign. the Benin expedition of 1895
the Boxer rebellion Of 1900 and the
somali Land uprising Of 1904 a spe-
cial invitation has been extended to ali
antt-war men. representatives of the
Hearst papers. I w VS. and pro-
Prussians 10 hear these lectures Men
who have baen drafted for service III
the United States army viii also l. ar
something TO their advantage fl they
attend
Conscription is now in force ln Can
ada and the British mission win go
over all Lists OF names of the exemp-
ton board here to locate British and
Canadian subjects, who can now be
seized for service without any formal
tiles The mission viii enlist any man
who is not an alien enemy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
Pyrolite Coal
For Your Furnace and For Your Stove

For Your Furnace and For Your Stove
PyrOlite Coal comes in three sizes. Pyrolite Big
is
while is
handled particularly
the smallest size and is for in your kitchen
All PyroIite burns with the long blue fame that
shows the coal
leaves little ash.
Through the longest winter night it will hold its fire
attention to bank
well regulate draft
and comfortable in the morning.
PyroIte gives steady even heat which you will an
preciate This quality
baking 7
Put in your order now for the size of Pyrote that
need. All sizes
lots and 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
Mrs. william Eeke1s and NJ

and Mrs. william Ecke1s and Mrs
John Schneider of Minnea polls Fun
eral services WilI he conducted az 10
o'clock Monday morning at the home
REV NJ z Chatley Of the Memorial
Christian church viii ofhciate. IN
torment is TO be made IN ChippiaB
mock cem etery. Friends are requested
10 omit flowers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-01
HRTIf NnrTcF

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular meeting Of the council Of the
city Of Rock Island. VIII be hefd
Tuesday. sept. 4. 1917. at 3 O'Clock
?. N. on account ef Monday being
Labor day
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, this Isl
day o. September. 1917
NJ. T. RUDGBEN. City Clerk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-13
Weather and the Spiders Web.

One of the simplest Of natures ba rometers is spiders web. When there Is prospect of wind or rain the spider shortens the tilaments by which it web Is sustained and leaves 1t in this state as long as the weather is vari- able If 1t elongates its threads 1t is a sign of fine, calm Weather, the dura- tion of which may be judged by the length to which the threads are let out If the spider remains inactive 1t is a sign of rain: if it keeps at work dur ing rain the downpour will not last long and will be followed by fine weather. Observation has taught that the spider makes changes in it's well every twenty-four hours and that if such changes are made in the evening just before sunset the night will be clear and beautiful.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-13
FLIGHT OF THE MOSQUITO.
The Malaria Laden Pest Rarely Travels
 Mers Than . Mile.

The Malaria Laden Pest Rarely Travels
 Mers Than . Mile.
 There Y | good deal In modern prophylaxis h taking care of the mos. quito, but 1t is always a feature in the case to know how much territory must be covered to assure reasonable de gree of safety. If mosquitoes were like birds, capable of outdistancing Il railway train and for scores of miles. the problem of oiling the ditches and ponds would be very serious one. and the question Of careless ncighbors would be very wide one. The prac- tical limit of flight of Anopheles quad. rimaculatus. the insect selected for the trials. proved to be about a mile.
 The method used by these investiga- tors in their experiments was to stain mosquitoes and report on their recap ture after being liberated. The species in question was selected for the work from the fact that 1t is the most vigOr- ous fier of it's group and Is probably the principal carrier of malaria. The result of the research suggests that at the distance of a mile and a little bet ter from . prolific breeding place the individual is quite safe. and his efforts need be directed only to the nearer pools.
 The mosquito apparently required three days for the journey and in some instances returned to precisely where 1t was caught. for the specimens were oftentimes carried to common point before being liberated. but were col lected in places where they were quite abundant.-Public Service Health Bull letin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-13

New York City it has been selling at fourteen cents a quart, which is a prohibitory price for thousands of poor families. Think of @ mother be- ing unable to supply her child with a prime necessity because profiteers have placed 1t beyond her ability to buy it. Since last July there have been five increases in the price of this vital necessity for every household. For every cent increase obtained by the farmers the middlemen add two cents when they come to deal with the consumer. In this way an enormous tax has been imposed on thousands of households. It is case of stand and deliver Those who are plunder- ed have no choice but to submit to the ruthless exactions of the prof. teers.
 As it is with milk. so 1t is with sugar. At the present moment there is veritable sugar famine in this city, due primarily to the vast ex- ports to England and her allies. In volume of these exports are many times greater than in the pre-war period. The result of this is that the sign No sugar today" is seen in many groceries in the city. This scarcity has furnished the profiteers a chance for making money out of the com- munity-a chance of which they have eagerly availed themselves. It Is es- timated that a thousand barrels of sugar are consumed by the people of Greater New York and of the imme- diate neighborhood. Keeping this in mind, we can form an idea of the vast sums of money gathered in by greedy and interruptions dealers in an article used in millions of house holds. But the sugar famine Is only one of the sources from which avar- icious profiteers can draw vastly ln- creased revenues. A Washington press dispatch says: "The sugar famine is just a foretaste of wheat and meat famines to follow If American homes fail to heed the conservation warn ings of the Government. This will be one of the chief arguments used to enlist the country's 22,000,O00 house. wives in active wheat, meat, fat and sugar conservation during the food pledge campaign the week of Octo- ber 2S."
 Thus, while proiteers are reaping rich financial harvest, the victims from whom they are wringing mil lions of dollars are facing some of the grim realities of war. For the first time since the United States be- came a nation, the American people are brought within measurable dis tance of famine. It is at such time that the profiteer ghouls are plotting to make fortunes by extorting from their countrymen exhorbitant prices for the necessities of life. They are enemies more dangerous than are armed foes openly attacking the coun- try. In them there is not a spark of patriotism. Their loyalty is given to the dollar, and to the dollar only. For it they live. and for it they are ready to commit any crime against humanity that will not land them be- hind prison bars. Talking about ene- mics from within, can there be any more dangerous enemies than the greedy proflteers who are bent upon coining money out of threatened fa- mine?-Irish World.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-13
OUR CRIMINAL PROFTTEERS

Self-preservation is the first law of Nature. It is law that the Ameri- can people are called upon just now to enforce against freedy and unscru- pulous profiteers who are seeking to coin millions out of the country's needs. They are conspirators against the common good and should be re- garded and treated as such. Take, for instance, the manner in which the price of milk has been increased. In
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-13
JOHN IS X GREAT NAME.
Known In Nearly All Lands, It Has .
 Famous Family Tree.

Known In Nearly All Lands, It Has .
 Famous Family Tree.
 The name John Is one of our best. also one of our oldest. It is found in nearly all languages. and no matted hbw disguised, from Juan to Johannes. 1t is almost certain to be Identified. The Johns have a magnificent family tree.
 There was an apostle named John and also a John the Baptist. There have been twentytwo popes and one anti-pope by the name of John. Three kings of Aragon and Castile. one al least of Bohemia and sev veral of Portu. gal, France and England have borne the name of John.
 There was John Sobieski. the great est of the Poles" There was John. sur named Lackland. who was forced to sign the Magma Charta. There was John the Good. Running down the ia, nous list. we find also John the Forth nate, John the Perfect. John the Fear less, John tue Constant.
 Then there was Jack of the Bean Stalk, also Little John. who was not little, but who. on the contrary. was tall and strong. and who was one of the most impudent followers of Robin Hood.
 If old King John gave England the Magma Charta John Hancock helped to give us our Declaration of Independ-
 Al.u H. Nolsx Johns seem too numerous we might add John Rockefeller and John Doe Indianapolis News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-13
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1917
OPPORTUNITY.

H AM only a shapeless shadow
 That fits OCT the shifting sands. But leave a dim drawn pathway x That leads to distant lands. l move in a breathless silence
 And beckon the hosts to come. With never a word to mark my trail. For my ashen lips are dumb. My trail leads over the finty height And across the tH~gled plain. I burn my brand on the rock ribbed mine And the fields of whispering grain. play no favored numbers From the rafi1e box of men. I pause just once at every gate. Then off through the night again.
 Chart Pitt