davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
BOSTON TRADITION IS HIT
BespectacIed SehooIboy for Which
Hub Has Been Known Throughout
Country, Is Almost Extinct.

Another Boston tradition was shat
tered when DR.. William Fl. Devine, d.
rector Of medical inspection in the
Boston schools, reported to the school
board that IS per cent Of the pupils
now in school have normal vision.
The bespectacled Boston schoOlboy,
one of the sacred traditions Of the Hub,
respected everywhere else, Is no long
er honored at home. He has become
almost extinct, like the messenger boy
who quotes Browning.
Even the fad for tortoise shell rim
glasses Of the style that grandfather
used to wear and which were supposed
to give Bostonians who wore them that
owllike look of wisdom, could produce
only 6,036 bespectacled children out
Of total Of S9,179 examined. 1t looks
on the face Of the report as If staid
old Puritan Boston was cutting loose
from all her honored traditions and
going In for athletic, red-blooded,
healthy boys and girls.
Doctor Devine reported that out Of
a total of S9,179 pupils examined, 75,-
1852 had normal vision. He also re-
ported that out Of total Of 89,1OS pu-
pills whose hearing was tested 1881
had normal hearing in both ears. Only
376 pupils suffered from both defec-
tive vision and hearing.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
KiIIinu Seals In Fraser River.

The European war has furnished
an idea to the provincial authorities,
who have for years been seeking to ex-
terminate the hair seals, which kill
enormous quantities of salmon at the
mouth Of the Fraser, says Vancouver
dispatch to the Buffalo News.
Note was taken Of the favorite bask-
ing places of the seals on the Fraser
sandheads. One Of these was mined
with high explosives and charges Of
metal were placed in cans below the
surface Of the sand, which the next
high tide smoothed over. At low tide
the seals returned to their place in
the sun and were not disturbed.
The next day nearly 200 seals gath
cred on the sands and the explosion
was touched off by battery from
which wires led to the seal ground.
The explosion killed every seal.
Other blasts will be set off, for this
is the big sockeye salmon year, and
protection of the run Is vital.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
Another Regiment.

A certain lodger, whose butter dis
appeared in the most mysterious and
appalling manner, contrived to stop
the business by adopting a rather in
genious and original plan. Whenever
he had finished with the Wand he
stamped the end with a regimental
button which he had, and for a time
all was well, says London Tit-Bits.
One night, however, he thought the
roll looked rather shorter than when
he left it, and yet the impression Of a
button was there right enough.
Then summoning his landlady, he
said:
+sThis is not nay butter, Mrs. Scott"
"Oh, yes, it is, Mr.. Wild; there's the
mark Of the button on it."
"Just so, Mrs. Scott; but, bless me.
this button belongs to quite a differ
ent regiment from mine. Yours be-
longs to the r. A. f.; mine to the R.
A. NJ. O."
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
"LAST THING" IN PANTS

CHE has come at last! Who? Why
- the trousered lady to be sure. 30
long has she been dodiering helplessly
along in her single pantaloon, otherwise
known as the 'hobbled skirt" that we
for one are glad to see her wholly
emancipated into masculine breeches.
So to speak she has for sometime
been painting for the other "pant' and
now after brief sojourn in "high wa
ter'' skirts, Fashion, that imperlous
autocrat of the sex, DEGREES the last
step that brings woman into the full
dignity of the male bifurcated garments
which tailors and others for short de-
nominate-pants
But hold perhaps we have read the
Fashion news a bit hastily, for on Sec
ond look, we see the article styles 1t
.'bifurcated costume for women who
work." probably meaning thereby that
big army of women whom wars sore
needs have called to do mems rougher
work in mills and shops where the fly
ing skirts of yore would hinder the
task and imperil the life or limbs OF
the fair worker.
But. can it really be so? Look at
that pictured array Of lovely costumes,
the plain man ''pants" glorified IN a
score of bewitching ways! See that
prettv miss with her big tasseled panta-
loon cuffs; or that one with her cowboy
fringes la chaparral; or this one with
the high cuffs half way to the knee,
her .'unmentionables" as carefully
creased as any male dudes. Can these
fancy "pants" be meant for the tollinP
sisters sweating at the grimy lathe OF
the sooty forge? Hardly. Yes, it
must be so these lovely Amazonian In
vaders of the male sartorial sanctum
sanctorum, Trousers, mean hencefortf
to share with him that dignity and
what's more, wear 'em creased quite
in the man fashion.
But after all what Of it? In more
than one land women have always
worn pants" and nothing thought OF
it, Just as in Greece, Albania etc.,
the men wear soubrette skirts starched
a la mode and the ladies don't find
fault. Then after all it is only sar-
torial elimination, for the ladies lolf
ago began helping themselves to our
attire, first our coats, then hats, neck
ties, collars, next, as we have said, one
pant, till at last they have "gone the
whole hog" and bossomed out in full
man costume from shoes to hats.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
THE POPE'S BOOMERANG

THE Pope's peace suggestions, altho
l designed to help Austria and her
allies, is likely to prove boomerang
for the Kaiser and his militaristic clique,
for it is forcing him to do what hitherto
he has carefully abstained from doing,
namely-"make a show down." He
has preferred to say nothing, and thus
gamble on gaining some advantage
thru a possible lucky chance, and more
over thus to be in position to blow hot
and cold to the troublesome factions
among the German people.
Truth to tell, the Holy Fathers we'll
meant appeal is a veritable "apple of
discord'' among the factions into which
his country is divided on this question
Of peace. The Socialists, the strongest
party, polling over 1900, 600 votes, are
demanding ''peace without annex
ations," while the autocratic Kaiser and
his war Junkers are insisting upon all
of Belgium, northern France, Russian
Poland and Courland, large sections Of
Serbia etc., besides heavy money pay
ments to reimburse Germany for the
cost Of her outrageous assaults upon
these nations
The awkward dilemma into which the
Kaiser finds himself thrust by the Ro-
man Pontiff can best be likened to the
old problem, IAN immovable body met
by an irresistible force" So the
Kaiser is at his wits end. If he yield
to the Entente demands-no territory,
no money, but to the contrary, restor-
alton and reparation to Belgium,
France, Serbia and the rest, he and his
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
" re ruihed utterly.

re ruihed utterly.
If on the other hand, he insists on
his own impudent demands he faces
wrath at home and fnalannihilation for
his armies at the hands of the Entente
Powers and the United States, besides
starvation and revolution in Germany.
Yes, the Pope's act hes smoked the
Kaiser out, and he is damned if ne does'
and damned if he doesn't.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
Soldiers Fool BootbIacks.

Three invalid soldiers in wheel
chairs propelled themselves rapidly
through a crowded railway station
here to a bootblack stand and de-
manded that their shoes be shined In
hurry. Three bootblacks rushed for
ward, pulled aside the coats thrown
over the laps Of the soldiers, and found
that two of the men had no legs, while
the third had only one. The soldiers
laughed uproariously, the crowd join
ing in the demonstration Of mirth.-
London Cable to New York World.
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
Hard to Endure.

81 see where woman got q divorce
because her husband rouged his
cheeks"
"She was entitled to 1t"
Maybe so. It must be exasperat-
ing for a woman to have husband
who is liable to borrow her complexion
before she has chance to wear 1t
herself"
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
notice.!

Estate of Edward w. Manlove De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration upon the Estate
of Edward w. Manlove late of St.
Georges Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Martin B. Burris on the
Twenty third day of August A. D. 1917
and ali persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make payment
to the Administrator without delay, and
all persons having demands against the
deceased are required TO exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated to the said
Administrator on or before the Twenty
third day Of August A. D. 1918, or abide
by the law in this behalf.
Address
Martin B. Burriss Esq.
Middletown, Del.
Martin B. Burris
Administrator
Middletown transcript., 1917-09-15
HER PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE
Lesson Seen for the Weary World IN
the lnvariabIe Ending Of Little
Three-Year.OId's Stories.

A writer in the Atlantic Monthly
described, some months ago, a little,
person Of some three years who was
insatiably fond Of stories. When there
was no one to tell them to her she
made them up herself. The writer
was impressed with the invariable end
ing Of these stories, which was al
ways, "'And him went home to him's
muvver.'" "Bears, lions, tigers, even
elephants and crocodiles pass through,
the most agitating and unusual adven-
ture, but in the end they all go home
to their mother" And the writer adds
that this is an astonishing bit Of wis.
dom to be evolved by person Of
three.
There have been many pretentious
philosophers Of life offered us these
last few years, and it may take some
of US no little time to come down to
one SO modest. But the signs are
thickening fast that the whole world,
disappointed with its grand policies
and enfeebled with its philosophers, Is
beginning to long for something like
this. It may be blow to ones pride,
but the greatest philosophy of life has
long since been stated. "When he
came to himself he said, will arise
and go to my father."-The Sunday
School Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
ALL ABOUT IN VIRGINIA
IpdHstrInl md Building Notes of Inter.
d. est From Various Parts of the
- Old Dominion.

The school board Of Goshen has
turned down all OF the war-priced bids
for the building of the new school house
for Goshen, and will buy the material
and. do, Its own building with day labor.
SThe Arlington Iceand e. Storage Com
bahy Is the name Of Rosslyn's new en-
tarprise. The company was incorpo-
rated few days ago, and Will build
an ice storage plant At once.
-TThe" Virginia Textile Products Com
pSny has been incorporated at Har-
pisoaburg, with $4,000 capital stock,
TO sbuiid and operatS a textile factory
Initial town. - -
The GAINESVILLE Publishing Company,
recently Incorporated in Clarksvillc,
will do a Job printing business and
publish weekly paper. II. NJ. Harris
Is the president.
1.-THE NJ. r. Piland Lumber Company is
She~name Of a $4,000 concern just in
corporated in Newport News. Some
new. industry springs up in that town
every day or two.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture has rejected all bids for
6S direction of the proposed three
story, weather bureau building at Cape
Henry. The presumption is that new
Bids Will be invited, or ii may be that
Uncle Sam will postpone this work
Until after the war.
t~The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. OF Lynchburg, has adopted plans
fon,the erection of a $4,000 building
THE National Young Mems Christian
Association is proceeding with the
erection OF ten buildings at Camp Lee
the Petersburg cantonment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
NORTHUMBERLAND NOTES
Mcnhnden business Good-Tomnto
Growers Rcnp linrvcst-Misliimon
Farmers Right on the Job.

| HEATHSv1LLE. VA, July 2S.-Men-
| haden fishing is reported good. All
| of the factories have had large catches
| and the prices of both oil and scrap
hold good, but. 1T is reliably rumored.
the government is. In the near flu
ture. to take over all the boats. large
and small. which will. for n time. put
an end to this profitable industry in
this section and throw out of employ
ment a large number Of men.
Although early tomato growers had
all sorts Of ups and downs with early
plants. which We're reset many times
after being cut down by worms and
storms. they have reaped rich har-
vest since, 10000 crates were shipped
from Coan River one day recently, net
ting Sl.75 and So q case.
MiSkimon farmers are amongst the
most progressive and prosperous in
this county. One raised this season
500 bushels of wheat on eleven acres,
another ITO bushels from three acres
AT meeting of the Douglas Com
pany. held recently the stockholders
pany. held recently. the stockholders
The company will not operate its plant.
however, until there is change in
business conditions. the company's
two boats having been sold TO the
government.
No official report OF the draft has yet
been received here. and all is anxiety
and excitement Most poor mothers
hearts are aching, no matter how great
their love for home and country 1t
seems queer that among the first names
drawn by Mr.. Baker. one should have
been from this remote and cutoff sec
ton. Yet such was the case, James
Shirley. No o5S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
NEW PULASKI COAL MINE
AiE Mine BeinS Opened Up to Reduce
Cost of Fuel TO Local
49,. Consumers.

'sPULASKI, VA. July 2'.-The OPEN
ing. OF coal vein within few miles
OF pulaski senses a new and very i'm
KSftant industry. For the past several
weeks D. Gray Langhorne has had "A
force OF men driving an opening into
Little Walkers Mountain on tho prop
critics of the Kent heirs. which has
resulted IN penetrating at distance
OF approximately sixty feet tive-foot
Vein Of semi anthracite coal An analy-
sis thereof shows 1850 per cent VIOLA :
tue,matter, 1888 per cent ash. and 72.02
per cent fixed carbon. In addition to
the analytical test the coal has been
given a test in boilers. furnaces and
stoves with most satisfactory results.
1.-THE plan Of the promoter of this min
ing Industry is more for local con-
sumption, estimating that he can fur
rist coal to customers in Pulaski, him
self "a regular coal dealer, at from 81
TO 81 less per ton than the present high
price Of this fuel. Having intersected
the vein he will have it worked in
either direction, erecting large storage
bins adjacent to macadam road lead
Ing Into the city. hauling to the bins
with teams. and into the city on auto
trucks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
stlilsvvAY MAY EARNINGS
C: SHOW GENERAL INCREASE
1SSahern Ronds just Getting the Bene-
s.-s.S nts OF War Business. M Last
A. REPORTS VIII show.

VsThs railroad earnings OF the country
6Anef1lly have made a big jump. due
MsT-$reat extent to increased govern
mApts business brought about by the
ysorispof getting ready for war, The
SfSaSo do not make as good a showing
&f the roads OF the South as will the
reports for June and July when they
are made public. because It was not
until June that the roads in this part
az the country got busy with govern
nsshtHcontrac,s.
sFaken as whole the reports sub
nittAi ito the Interstate Commerce
Sommission by the roads of the United
States for the month of May show that
after five months OF decreased earn
tass sthe roads in May increased their
net revenues of approximately S3,ii5.-
600 and an increase of Sl,l0o,Oo0 in
railway operating income over May.
HE Operating revenues totaled SSio,-
f73,o79,>>an increase of approximately
HEqgo.Uoo. Expenses increased approx
mRtely si1,500,00o. reaching S2aS,6S2,-
S7st leaving net revenue from railway
onerations of slo1.0ao200. Orcpating
income was se2.o19.5iS After taxes
and. uncollectable revenue have been
deducted an increase OF approximately
$s.7oo:ooo in the railways bill is re-
corded. Eastern roads as group show
Spdecrease in net revenues compared
With. May. 1915. Their operating reve-
nue. increased sl6.oeo.o0o. Expenses.
However, increased approximately 500
$4,000 leaving net revenues from
operation approximately si,50o.000 less
than in May, 1915. Net operating in
come for the Eastern roads was 49,
$1f3,7s4, as compared with si2.66l.io4
tn.May, 1916. Southern railroads main
tanned about the same average of net
earnings as last year, the total for
May being sl3.2I2.49i. compared with
313.395.345 year ago. Operating reve-
nues land expenses increased in each
case approximately s1,oo0,0oo.
The biggest gain was shown by West
ern, roads, whose revenues jumped S22.
100000, to sl3e.l69,37o, while expenses
showed an increase of approximately
S14,o00,0o0. Western roads paid APP
ntoxiinately 100000 more in taxes
than last year leaving net operating
income al s4l.633.260 as compared with
S3l,s1i,046 in May. 1916 an increase Of
approximately S6,720.000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
NEW MILL COMPLETED
IMPAIRMENT for Weaving Bcdsprcnds ut
Lenksviile VIII Add 900 People
1'SN--''- to Pay Roll.

GRANVILLE. VA. July 2s,-The i'm
paense building Of the Carolina Cotton
end Woolen Mills Company, at Leaks
VILE, N c., has been completed and
TIC equipment Of machinery for the
Wanufacture Of bedspreads is being
rapidly installed. When this new mill
Eets.to work II viii add the names of
ace people to the pay rolls OF that com
pRpy. The new building is one-storv
brick structure. $50 fee, long and 2so
f6et,dn width. The equipment includes
10000 spindles with carding machinery
to match. and l75 looms for the weav-
hfK Of the bedspreads. The new mill
Wall probably be at work before the
Naiddle OF August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
Potato Prices Tole , T,,n,,,.

The governments weekly report of
shipments and prices for the past week
shows that Virginia potatoes have
noticeably declined. The report is as
follows:
Eastern Shore OF Virginia and Mary
land potatoes declined S1.25 to SITS per
barrel during the past week, and are
now selling at So to $3.50. This decline
came. despite the fact that shipments
for the past week were only 1865 cars.
or $50 cars less than the previous week
The decrease in shipments this week
was due To the constant rainy weather.
Eastern Shore of Virginia potatoes, (.
o. b. Onley. are now selling at 1925
to 1915, as compared with 1915 to 81
per barrel n week ago This price is
about 50 cents to % cents higher than
last year at the corresponding time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
Ramon. Hotel Being Enlnrr.d.

.-SM1THFIELD, y. c. July IS The
famous Smithfeld Hotel has changed
hands. The new owner, w r. Sanders
hSs, arranged to remodel the building
gnd make II strictly up TO date The
plans call for the addition of thirty
rooms, most of them with private
baths. The work will be completed
by the end OF the year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
PIANOS FOR RENT

TO those who do not care TO buy a first
class piano just at this time, you may rent
one At very reasonable rates, and We will
allow the rent to apply on "A sale later on
WE have several real bargains in used
pianos this week. Fine upright mahogany
cases. ranging in price from $50 TO $50
These Instruments will have TO be seen "a
be appreciated. Do not miss this oppor-
tunity. Terms TO suit the purchaser.
YOU can save 5000 this week a high
grade player piano. II is a very dark oak
cnse, much darker than the standard fac.
tory colors. We have secured this from the
factory to sell at discount 1t is a bar.
gain such YOU will seldom Let u.
demonstrate this player to you.
WE do expert tuning. repairing and rem
ishing the lowest possible price. w,
also do expert work on violins and small
instruments.
COLONIAL. PIANO CORPORATION,
No. 205 East Broad Street
Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
cisa+,.,od comp.ny n.od, for nn,,,.

Cnntwood Company Ready for Busine.s
1tCLINTWOOD. VA. July 2s.-The
c1irtyood Coal Corporation. recently
Incorporated with $4,000 capital stock
So5Hcvelop coal lands in this (Dicken-
S04 County, has been duly organized.
md ,ts now ready for business w. w.
$YSssley Is the president and n. b.
1ench has been elected secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
Boring for On. nnd. on.

s.EI.K1Ns. w VA. July 2s.-The Mid
Land Oil and Gas Company has been in :
eo{porated here with 100000 capital
stock, and will operate natural gas
wells and develop oil fields in this sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
Norfolk q Meslern hallway

ONLY ALL-RAiL Line TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK: 1926 a. 81. 800 n An M
500 9 =. 81; ;1 ,j,5, r NJ. tt;o0 p: 81.
.,S:25 A a.; 1850 A. NJ. $500 +. A. .o:aii
+. M Local to Crewe s6:35 p 800
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. .,,..a
A. ~. '6:35 p NJ. 800 p. NJ From IN
1850 p. A.. '6:i7 p NJ. $500 T.. III. "'''
.Daiiy. IDaiy eAGept Sunuay 1Spndax
WI n hMEv1kk 5snok. We C., SAUNDERS,
c. BosLEY: .. o A.. Ri-hmond Vo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
Southern Railway system

s Trans is sa, hmond-Aiain ST. station.
soutn-Daily: 40 a. NJ. OGservation' pnrss
pr. Cafe Gar 60 +. NJ. Sleeper 10 Atlanta.
vile. onen 400 =. 81: $50 i. 81 mo oea Ash ne.
days. sA
York River Line-7:35 A. 81 and ..,s
i. 81. daily local to West Point: 5:IO y
daily except sunday, Steamer Train con:
Trains Arrive Kicnmond-From the Sop,,
i:e5 a 81; l:2t r ~. $3.50 p. IL. daily:
Point: $40 A NJ. and 6:I5 p NJ dniIW'
Steamer Train s:ia a. ST. daily. except Mon
Onice 907 Il. Main 81 rhcne Madixo, Of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
PIANOS

s24S-Crafts Cabinet Grand Piano. 1915 model
Splendid condition Has been carefully
nSy sad for Eesant oppertunty 10
secure fine piano at low price Thirty days
monthly payments. Send for bargain bulle-
lin. 4 j. crafts Piano Co. 2is-22o North
FIF'rY free mn7ic lessons with every piano
sold during July. You receive the In
in ne D6 Ga or wr r.n for
4. J; Crafts Piano Co, Factory Warcroo,ns.
2is-22o North Second Street.
3ss -Hacklcy Upright Piano. in fair condition.
Pay " SOC TO "E &c weekly j. crafts. sissso
North Second Street
sl65-Kohler 4 Campbell Upright Piano: has
co"d i H'e Sounds f ike "n New thirty days
free trial no m9ney down pay 81 weekly s;Igyo
North Second Street
tone Has been thoroughly rebuilt Mn.
crafts sS Piano noe Cor So sS SECOND sseond
s2,s- Fine Player Piano. Looks new. Ss-no,e.
| iate improvements. Has been thoroughly
rebuilt Guaranteed THIRTY, days free trial
Slss.N"ariy new Jess. French Piano. Ma
an hogan .an;,, case with brass trimmings. splcn
aa down, & J: Crafts Piano Co. als-san North
ioG-player- Piano. ss-notv music rolls. Slight
,,y soilod or shop-worn. Others. tic. &c.
m,, 'a i"s, numbers Included. Large ship
~ crafts Factory Wnrarooms. 2IS-230 North
Second Street.
|
|=S-'iood tone square Piano, nice Condition.
nI ~" II for years and We viii allow full
ri'Sc 70 ,appy on 10 upright piano Call
S 90 Son snis bargain. y. J. Crafts Piano Co,
*iSo-i.arHc Size KinibaiI Upright Plano.
LOOKS ana sounds like now. See this big
oSarkhih ihirly days FREQ trial No money
GOWN lay 81 weekly. a. j. Crafts plan,
Co. Es-2O North Second Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
Resorts-yirElnln.
Me-! aIs}as'A'|! SH|'!!IgsN

A delightful summer nome Tor pleasure
baths ELK Iithta Watar.. nined - Ircn,
tprins; Bear Li,hia Springs" nearby. No
our own garden. Tennis. bowling, bass ish-
Ing good roads for riding and driving:
dancing and music. For booklet and rates
address THE ELKToN HOTEL Elkton. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
Richmond all .aesll.ala lat .iliiyl, Conan,

S~eN. s~-..s .s>AS.~.S .ApTa a. IL. IL
SShcuu.o S.uSsSt 10 IuAA.r NItnuuI
Notice.
=, trains ieaNr kieh...."u b.5:SO A. Al II a
~; os A. 81. a. a.. ..lV a. ~. II A. Al
r. al, +. Al. 4. 81, b+ l.. Al -. -
A.. s;;1SYs 81; ':lo r. 81. ua z. 81. ~ r.
T ,ains leave AHhiand 1870 !. NJ ny
a.; q. NJ. bs A. A., 10 a. III. eli 4. 81
4. ,es2S T. s.. ,G:se 4; IL. i.iy r.. IL.
SCarries baggage. 'D-iIy except sunda,