davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23
WENATCHtE THfSPIANS TO
ENTERTAIN LEAVENWORTH
Members Of Wenatchee's Young Social
sci to Present Vaudeville at Scenic
tuesday Evening.

A cast OF twenty members oil the
Wenatchee younger social set are plann-
ing TO come to Leavenworth, next
Tuesday evening March r., and
present at the Scenic Theatre, glom
Grafton OF high class musical, singing
and dancing acts. This show under the
title OF "Societe Vodville" was pre-
sented at the Wenatchee Theatre on
the 10th OF this month, and an
audience that filed every nook and
corner Of the theatre, proclaimed it the
greatest home talent production ever
presented in the valley.
1t is planned to bring the show to
this city, complete with electrical and
scenic effects, just like it was presented
in Wenatchee. The big act is called
a comic opera review, and is headed
by Miss Lora Thornhill, well known
here. Miss Thornhill it is said does a
dance during the play, that calls forth
numerous encores. Other features are
introduced by Miss Dorothy Wyman,
Mrs. Ed. Boehmer. Mrs. Walter Shultz,
Mrs. Harry Clark, Miss Alphonsine
Clapp, Miss Mont Morrison, Miss
Marjory June, Mrs. ]. M. Wade and
Miss Myrtle Thornhill. Beautiful song
numbers from the comic operas
'Katinka" Chin Chin, and NINE.
Butterfly" with the setting in a
japanese tea garden is without doubt
one Of the prettiest stage arrangements
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23

Freight shipments from the Yakima
valley increased ten thousand cars in
1916 over any previous years shipment.
At South Bend, Wash, local CAPT
talists are building a cannery to handle
berries and Kentucky wonder beans.
Eleven vessels are under construction
in the Grays Harbor country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23

ever introduced into a home talent
productions.
Another feature that will be repeated
here is the twenty minute scream pre-
scented by Miss Helen Mcdonald and
and Jack Howard entitled The
property" which relates the trials and
fluctuations of a property man at re-
hearsal in vaudeville theatre in big
city. Mr.. Howard is we'll known to
many music lovers OF Leavenworth, as
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23
Bull Associations.

Bull associations reduce the cost of
the services of a pure bred bull for the
dairy herd The average annual cost
Of service in a large number Of asso-
Citations investigated by the United
States department of agriculture was
S3.4S for each member
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23

Last week the Wenatchee Ware
house Co. bought the Olympia Brew
ing Co.'S. warehouse for $4,000. Thus
is another building of the brewing
industry put to a useful purpose.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23
FOR SALE
40 Acres of Fine Land

Lies near Winton. All level and good
land. Very reasonable price. Cash
or terms. See D. H. Magyar, Leaven-
worth. 17tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
MOUNDSV|LLE BOY
MAY Be IN EUROPE
Retail , of Walter Am Think He
May Have Crossed Ocean With
General PerShing.

Relatives OF Walter Arm, a Mounds
vile boy, who is member OF the
United States Marine Corps. believe
that he is now in Europe. Failure TO
receive any communication from him
within the past five weeks leads them
10 think that he is one Of the UNITED
States marines selected TO make lhe
trip No England with General Perish
Ing, who went TO make preparations
for an American army which will be
sent 10 Join the Allies forces In the
next few months.
Only few weeks ago, MI. Arm
wrote homo that be had made appIl'
cation 10 be sent with the American
forces 10 France. Although no has
always been prompt IN wrinns, he
has not communicated with his rela-
lives for FIVE weeks.
MIR. Arm is d son Of Mrs. n. B. Arm
of Thompson avenue, MoundsVille. ne
has spent almost three years In me
marine service. Several months ago
no won promotion TO a desirable
post at Arlington, Va, and was Sui
there when he wrote 10 his sister,
Miss Anna Arm, that be had asked
70 be SOM to France. Since then MS
sister has written him several letters
urging him 10 reply, but She has re-
CCtvcd no answer.
Major Hines With PershIng.
II wis learned since General frrSh-
Ing landed in Europe Thai one or MS
staff is Major John H. Hines. /: ). A.
nf White Sulphur Springs. W va. lie
is attached H. General PerShlnsS per
sonal staff. Major HirSe is a hrotner
Of Mayor W. B. Hines Of White oui,
phur Springs. and Il close personal
friend Of Bishop ?. J. Donahtle ol
This CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
VHEELINC'S FAIRGROUNDS WILL
Be OPENED THIS AFTERNOON
TIE ASSOCIATION HAS NAMED
STAFF TO BE IN
CHARGE.
Three Parks Practically she Only Play
Spaces Left in the City, Due
20 the Gardening Fever.

With praCiicuii! i!ie three city play
grounds tn" nnl: play spaces now loft
II Wheeling because of the gardening
Fever. .hs opening o! the Wheeling
Play&rouaGS associations his after
'.nOr y * lu0vn than usual note. The
aids are ~Npecrnd 20 flock to The
Zrouu3> every DAY until school re-
Suit!rS n S"pteu!be..
The hrs" =rnEAd>. a. Sixteenth.
'Iweuty.SiAth and rnrty-SiX;h streets.
nave been put into good shape and il
i bel!ered Il ger: ei!iricnt staff OF
workers has been secured. They are
as follows:
Supervisor~-Arthur Mur.ar. j..
Sixteenth stree; Resident director
Paul q. Wright; assistant. Louis
Helmbrisht: play leader. Miss Oral
Dicken:. assistant. Miss Martha
klieveS
Twenty-si1th street Resident direc-
tor. George D. Rose: play leader. Miss
Ethel Stewart: assistant. Miss Edith
BonneSsrn.
Eorty-siN;h street Res:Gnn: director.
William G.; Steele: play !"ar!"r. Miss
Texas Henderson: assistant. Miss Rita
Speyer.
Prior TO thr opening This afternoon
Supervisor Murray will confnr with
his assistants in morning session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
CLOSE CONTRACTS FOR
EXPOSITION TUESDAY
Many Attractions Scheduled for State
Fair Park. Which Opens Week
Of July 2.

Tomorrow evening The board or dl'
rCriors OF thr summer exposition,
horse show and races will be held, Al
which time contracts will be made Tor
music and other ATTRACTIONS tor Inc
summer. The horse show and races
will be held July > 10 I. The fair
grounds will BE- formally opened on
July - with the summer attractions
and will from that time be known as
Inc State Fair Ground Park"
One Of the big events in connection
with the opening will be the large
concrete swimming pool. one OF the
largest in tho country. The pool VIII
br in charge OF Prof. and Mrs. w. 4.
Curwcn, expert swimmers and nstruc-
tors.
Many attractions Of various kinds
will be installed. including large
Ferris WHEEL. and places Of amuso-
mrnL and entertainment will be ready
for business AT the opening.
There is considerable interest beng
manifested by horse owners ana the
public n the races. Many speedy
horses have been entered. The purses
for tho running races have been in
creased 10 Soh0 each. The opening day
for the races is July ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
MARINE RECRUITING
CAMPAIGN OPENS
Special Efforts Will Be Made This
Week to Boost Enilstn ents in
This Branch Of Service.

In order to attract the young mon
o! this vicinity for The marin" service.
the movie theatres will show SlltI"S
describing The manner in which The
marines serve their country. Begin.
ming this morning. the BOY Scouts NJ
the city will distribute lit"raIur" nX-
planning the inner works OF the
service.
on Flag day the marine corps lrn:
will be- pitched ii Wheeling park, and
the merchants have offered ia help
IN advertising the marine service"
Sergeant Frrdericks stated rha' thr
business mcn have shown much
patriotism in displaying Tho different
posters in the newspapers and Win.
inWa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
WILL SELL BONDS
Boy Scouts Throughout the Country
Will Conduct Canvass for the 80.
Liberty Loan.

Members of the BOY Scouts compa-
nies throughout the country will con.
duct canvass The first four days OF
this week in behalf of the Liberty loan
Issue. An effort will be mad lie to sell
a million dollars worth of bonds. There
are 299,055 members OF the organiza.
zion in the United States, Of which ap-
proximately 200 are in the Wheeling
district
Liberty loan headquarters. at 81
Twelfth street, will remain open each
day this week for the purpose of re-
coivins subscriptions. Hundreds OF
persons have subscribed the past two.
weeks.
The committee OF the local lodge OF
Elks which is endeavoring to sell $780,
moo in Liberty bonds is meeting with
considerable success, it is said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
Later in tte week will occur a meet
ing OF The board Of directors OF the
association
KNIGHTS RETURN
Over 400 Wheeling Pyshians Attend
Mammoth Memorial Service at
Smoky City.

Over 400 Wheeling knights OF Pyih-
las returned at 1890 o'clock last night
from Pittsburgh: where they paTtic,-
pa'"d IN 4 mammoth Fythiau memorial
Yesterday afternoon. The Wheeling
lodges were accompanied by rho Great
or Wheeling hand. which played in
their division during the memorial pa
rade Hon. Sam B. Montgomery. grand
keeper Of records and seal of IT," West
Virginia grand dnmain. delivered the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
A. c, THOMAS co,

Many persons stopped in from ~
thr \. E.. Thomas jewrlry store yes
tarday a. No l2nS Alark"' street. 10
admire rhr tas:"tuI!y decorated SHOW
windows OF thu popular store" The
wood work of b;riS'yo maple and ma
hogany is very artistic and speaks
we'll for n" manager of I'll" store.
The store is one OF tho. busy places
on Marker street and Is always mp 70
date in every wa. Especially inter
eStinc are handsome. specimens nf
jewellers Az shown-tr III" display or
Masonic Scottish RTE and shrine ON
~ ans and ieMeloIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
BEARLEY RELEASED
Mother Of Girl Who Made Serious
Charge Satisfied the Assault
Charge Was Framc-Up.

Phillip BcArlcI Was released from
il" count: Jail Saturday after Beatrice
Nnt'rr. his +t"pGaughfer. had al
ml'Icd !hal me criminal assault
thdrc" e. h. had caused to he placed
against him MAS false. Tn" Glrt )
mother declared I'll" WIZ satisfied the
ease was Il Fram".up and she asked
iii" stat" humane society 10 take
charge OF the girl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
mn or I-INGERIgG COUGH.

i'nI1 MrafM,r Irrsl&Icd 50 IATc rN!N
year shat many more persons nave c"lHS
:hau ever before AT this season. gu
rnn 2rt relief from rACkinS. hacking
coughs. from whsrZy. snecZy hrcalhInE'
from raw. snr" throat ana teht cheSl'
W =; I;laZicr. E"nionvillc. Ark. writes:
II can recommend F"lcy'S Honey and
Tar Compound used it for II cough
,haI hal for years and was said 70
l.:,vn consumption. hut2 IL" cured me-.
Contains n" "pIttes. Children like IT.
Coleman {: Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
RULING IS DELAYED.
Judge Robinson Will Pass on PrzOlOn'
sE's New Trial Motion This Week.

Judge Alan H. Robinson on Saturday
DELAYED his ruling on the motion for a
new trial for Frank Przelenski. Przelen-
ski was convicted AT the January term Of
criminal court Of first degree murder for
killing Police Fatrolman Henry Scamon.
Judge Robinson indicated that he viii
make his hullng on the motion this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
suPER1NTENpENT CORY SPEAKS.

- " cory. head "f III" Iul"n Mission.
addressed :, iHrc. gathering - IL" thlHel
services which wrr" held !Hs' I!gn' -
rho mission. His subject. "Wh"n 'h!r&
.us come Home :" ;;o"S'. proved >" IL.
rrrprres!ve .tn'l h"n"i;riIi to I'll" i.,rG"
crowd present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
MUNITIONS WORKERS MEET.

y s;r,....l ,ii.,.' N; e.: ic.hi -. So,
hIUnIiinntIS Nnrh"r~. VIII -" held 80 %..,'i
Dc. l....i thus Hii.rUrr.'! - Ia" ''hi" Valley
'i'r;,a.~ :nd l.an": Ass"nlnt. hall. i'm
IpriLuL uuSincsS VIII &c transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

Jniqllr in every sense OF the word.
EmbcIIi~hrsI vith'cnI"rrd inlay in black
or blue. or engraved in dainty designs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
Wheeling Division.

The cumpl..D" NV schedule Tor VIII
LuE and NiHiMliN l.!IMMs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
RESIGNS AS NOLDERS'
CHIEF, BUT HASN'T QUIT
Cronin Will Leave 1t to Vote of
Members-Not Dishonest, Says
Detective Agency

fractional strife I'm Local No. is, Inter.
national Molders' Union, has resulted in
the resignation of James G. Cronin, oresi-
dent of the local. member said today.
But Cronin is not really through with the
presidency, he declared, and the big fight
between the factions will come September
6, when the members will hold a mass-meet-
ing and vote TO determine whether the res
ignation shall be accepted or rejected
The general strike OF molders called sew
eral weeks ago, Is considered unwse by
some members of the local and called in
effective by foundry proprietors.
According to the Val o'Farrell Detective
Agency. which represents most OF the foun-
dries in Philadelphia and vicinity. many
charges have been filed against Cronin, but
all are based on his attitude toward the
employers. The O'Farrell agency declares
that Cronin has never called n strike for
higher wages, but has made his fights al
ways for recognition of the union, which,
according to his opponents, should not be
made an issue at this time.
The O'Farrell agency made It clear to-
day that 1t does not accuse Cronn OF dis
honesty. I'VE think he IL in the wrong -
said S. w Richards. in charge of the
agency's work for the foundries. but we
do not accuse him of dishonesty We give
him credit for good motives, but we think
he is entirely wrong in stirring up labor
troubles at this time especially with COM
panies that are doing Government work."
The O'Farrell agency also was emphatic
in stating that no German influences were
behind Cronin's activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
MOSCOW. Sept.


Premier Iierensky sent word to the Ameri-
can people today that he believed the Mos
COW conference has shown ''the whole alton
is preparing actively to/make sacrifice for
the country's Defense"
1.-THE national assembly" he said. was
convoked for two objects
First, it was considered necessary to
get acquainted with the needs and opinions
of the country and to tell the whole. bare
truth to the representatives of all classes
and all races of RusAa's crisis.
Second, 1t was to impress on the national
consciousness the necessity Of union of all
for defense of the country and of liberty.
After consultation of the temporary gov
ernment with about $500 representatives of
the people thus assembled. i am confident
both objects have been attained"
Can the Allies feel that Russia, as a re-
suit OF the meeting, will continue vigorous
warfare?" he was asked.
I'VE are convinced a majority of the
people are overwhelmingly democratic and
that the whole nation is preparing actively
to make sacrifice for the country's defense" !"
the Premier declared
"Al sides are willing to make the con-
cessons necessary for united effort" he
added II am sure the nations impassioned
impulse resulting from learning the whole
truth will not fade away, but will burn with
an ever-increasing fame"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
BODY OF JONES WISTER
BEING BROUGHT HOME
Manufacturer and Sportsman
Died Suddenly in Chicago
on His Way West
rhe body of Jones wister, Of 1919 walnut

The body of Jones wister. OF 1919 Walnut
street, sportsman and manufacturer. who
died in Chicago yesterday. is being brought
to Philadelphia for interment. lt Is ex-
pected to reach here late today The
funeral arrangements have not been an
nounced.
Accompanied by his wife, Mr.. Wister was
on his way to Glacier National Park when
stricken. He was seventy-seven years old.
He had been spending the summer at Cape
May, but decided to take. the western trip
for his health. He died in a Chicago hotel
Mr. Wister was member of one of Phila-
delphia's oldest families. lie was widely
known socially and in sporting and busl-
ness circles.
Mrs. wister. his widow, who was formerly
Mrs. William Weightman. daughter.in-law
OF the late William Weightman. who made
millions In the chemical industry. figured
In sensationa, suit instituted by members
OF the family in 1906 to break the Weight
man Will, when II was found that the mag
nate left his entire fortune to Mrs Anne
Weightman Walker, his daughter who mar
rled Frederic Courtland Penfiet1, recently
American Ambassador to Austria Hungary
In the midst of the suit lawyer for
Mrs. Anne W. Walker introduced secret
codici and stopped the suit While the
contents were never made public, It was
supposed definitely to give Mr. Weight
mans reasons for leaving Mrs. wister and
others without share in his estate.
Mr.. Wister was a great sportsman, as
well as n successful iron manufacturer, and
was considered an authority on cricket
lie is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
William J.. Barclay and Mrs. Arthur Chi
chester. of Virginia. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet meen made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
HOSPITAL COMPAl
NEXT UNITS TOM
Ambulance Company Also Win
Be in Aggregation Detailed
to Camp Hancock IA

The next of Philadelphia's military unitS
to receive word to proceed to Camp Han
cock will be Hospital Companies No. . and
No and Ambulance Company No. 3. a.
cording to an announcement made today Il
Division Headquarters in the Lincoln
Building.
Hospital Company No. 2 and Ambulance
Company No. 2 arc now quartered in the
armory at 36i5 Longshore street Tacony
Their equipment is all packed and at the
railroad station. The hospital company.
commanded by Major Char les c. Brady, has
eighty men. sixty-six of whom are from
Tacony. The ambulance company in COM
mand of Captain George Il. McInnes. has
$50 men. ttf
Hospital Company No. 3, commanded by
Major Eugene Swayne, Us now at tho ar
mory of the State Fenclbles Broad and
Race streets. Its equipment is at the WASH
ington avenue station OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad The unit has eighty enlisted men.
Brigader General w. @. Price, Jr.. said
that no troops would leave for the South
today. He said that he was still expect
Ing orders almost hourly.
Announcement was made that the navy
recruiting station, which has moved from
1910 to 1915 Arch street, will not be omen
to receive enlistment applications until next
Monday.
Clerks are badly needed in the ordnance
department. Applications should be made
at the quartermaster's recruiting headquar-
ters. 23 South Twenty-thrd street There
is no objection to enlsting drafted men.
according to ruling by the War DEPART
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
START WORK ON SECOND
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
Committees Being Formed for
Campaign to Open Not Later
Than October l
WASHINGTON. Sept.

Liberty Loan committees, some of them
new, some of them the old groups, began
forming today to inaugurate the second
Liberty Loan campaign of 1917-caling for
probably $4,000, 900 ,OOO--at a date not later
than October /.
The actual time for starting this second
tremendous sale of bonds wherewth to
finance the war depends upon congressional
action, but Secretary McAdoo believes that
body will act directly upon the big bond
and certificate bill.
Meantime. he is debating the question of
buying space to advertise the loan. He
believes advertising is sound proposition,
but points out that under publishers plans,
the Government would have to take space
in some papers which private commercial
venture would probably not adopt state
ment he issued praised the press for its
loyal cooperation in printing news stories
of the first bond issue and denied he had
asked free advertising in the first cam.
paign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
GEN. PERSHING ARRIVES
AT NEW HEADQUARTERS
Makes Trip From Paris to Field
by Auto-U. S. Aviation Serv-
ice Near Front
PARIS, Sept.

PARIS, Sept. |.
Major General Pershing and his staff
were established at permanent field head
quarters today. The trip from the old head
quarters in the Rue Constantin, Paris, to
the field was made by automobile.
The American aviation service on Monday
will open its headquarters near the front
Brigadier General - on arrival assumed
supreme command of this brancn with two
other officers. a colonel and lieutenant
colonel in charge of detailed operations and
supplies Walter Lowell. formerly sergeant
in the Lafayette Escadrile, has been de-
tached from the French army and will
join the American forces at once.
Announcement was made today that the
long delayed transfer of the Lafayette
Escadrile, as unit to the American
army is imminent. A few Of the Americans
in this. famous fighting corps who desired
to remain on the actual firing line until the
American aerial service began real front
fighting will be granted permission to re-
main with other French squadrons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
PLAN TO STOP NEGRO
TROOPS FROM RIOTING
Precautions Taken to Forestall Out
breaks When Maryland Troops
Reach Camp Mcclellan

ANNISTON, Ala, Sept. I. Extensive
precautions to forestall possible racial out
breaks when negro troops from Maryland
and the District of Columbia reach Camp
Mcclellan were under way here today
Negro ministers were called In to assist
in allaying any possible racial antagonism
when the troops arrive, and to warn the
local negro community against countenanc-
ing any militancy on the part Of the colored
arrivals.
Negro recreation and reading rooms were
being established In negro quarters and
other steps taken to provide wholesome di-
version.
Military police for both the city and the
camp have been appointed by General-in-
chief Morton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
RESERVE OFFICER
GETS NAVY TRIAL
Lieut.. Bailey West Court
martialed for Wrecking
Yachts Engines
FINDINGS KEPT SECRET

Lieutenant Bailey West. a Philadelphia n
and member of the naval reserve. for
merly posted at League Island has been
court.martialed on charges of ordering the
wrecking of the engines of the Nadeva II,
the yacht given the Government by James
II. r. Cromwell. stepson Of t. I. Stotes-
bury. who is also lieutenant in the naval
reserve
The utmost secrecy was observed re-
garding the case. for the reason that the
findings Of the court have not as yet been
approved hy Secretary Daniels and Presi-
dent Wilson. 1t was learned the court WAS
disposed to inflict a prison sentence. bL
upon strong pleas from friends of Lieu
tenant West, that it was only a prank. the
prison sentence. it was said, has not been
imposed.
The findings will be made public the lat
ter part Of next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
YOUNG MAN FROM SOUTH
WARNS UP" HIS THROAT
So Dry Just Couldn't Speak Word
Until Fourth Libation Was
Forthcoming

WILMINGTON. Sept. IA well-dressed
young man walked into a saloon here, pro-
duced paper and pencil. wrote the appeal
"one beer" and handed II to the proprietor,
who promptly produced the desired drink
Three times more this was repeated and
the thirsty one then asked in clear voice :
Whats the charge"
"I thought you were dumb" said the
surprised saloonman.
Nothing like that" was the response
You see I'm just from the dry South, and
believe me that place is some Sahara
Desert. | just couldn't talk until l had
moistened my throat"