davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Turning 10 Southern par.s

ONCE more the Southern port is to come
~ into its own. 1t is to become the center
or vast export activity. and around each OF
the fine Southern hGrbors there will be built
up great foreign business. This has been
decrced by the government rs a way measure.
but once the tide is directed to these ports, it
never be wholly changed or diverted into
other channels. The South Of the future is
to play an increasingly important part i'll the
overseas commerce OF America
Three powerful! government agencies have
united to bring this about. each Of them
under the pressure OF war necessity. First,
the food administration ordered as much of
the foodstuft tonnage as might be possible
routed to Southern ports for trGnSShip mcnt
Ia Europe. Then came an order from the
director general OF railroads placing the rail
road equipment necessary for this movement
at the disposal OF the food udminist ration and
the shippers. Finally, comes the formation
OF com!2ittec shipping by the United
States Shipping Board. which BODY is to pro-
vide the transports and to distribute them
among tho Atlantic and Gulf ports to take
care OF export tonnage
II other words. the system has now been
perfected. and is ready TO go into operation
instead of the enormous freight shipments
abroad being dumped upon New York Phila-
delphia and Boston, the bulk OF this tonnage
will be loaded aboard ship at Norfolk Will
minSton. Charleston. Savannah. Jacksonville,
Nobilo New Orleans and Galveston Not only
will the great grain shipments from the West
and the meat and lumber ana other commod!-
ties from that section be diverted to these
ports, but the larger part OF the cotton raised
III the South and sent abroad will be shipped
through the same export centers. Nothing
has been more absurd in the past than the
delivery Of great carCoes of cotton to New
York for transport abroad when Southern
harbors have had every necessary facility for
handling such movements.
IN the early history OF the country the
greater volume of all American exports was
shipped through Southern ports Baltimore
Norfolk Wilmington and Charleston were
famous American scaports and were known
the world over but as manufacturing enter
prise increased mere. the Northern ports OF
Philadelphia. New York and Boston began
10 draw business away from the South, and
for more than half Il century the ports OF
the South we're used almost wholly for coast
wise shipping. Long before the war came il
was realized that the congestion in the har-
hoTS OF New York and Boston soon or late
would force wider distribution Of cxpor;
ana import frciEhts but these cities held their
grip upon the valuable business lust as lone
as they could. War now promises to return
the Souths heritage to her. 1t promises 10
rehabllitatc the decp-sea shipping of these
onc-t!mc busy harbors. II promises to re-
store 10 the maritime map OF the world a
group ot ports which have long been over
shadowcG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
SEEN ON THE SIDE
.nr Mho stands neror. ,ou."
rl HENRY EDWARD wAsSEu

tWc have gone through hard times. Every
has had burden to bcar--anxe,y. mourn
ing. sric}. tributation---and not tho least. he
who stands before you--trom the E;HScrs re-
ply 10 the burConiastrr of Hamhurg.)
He VINO stands before you. ia the might OF in
heritei power.
lie counts the sands with his bloody hands.
awaiting the fatal hour
When the sword shall fab: and trcn bling. lie
views with sick alarm
The price he shall pay. ana the palsy that strikes
hiss cruel arm,
Ana We who hive grief and mourning. who bend
Der the durkcned bier.
And ye who have consolation in the scall of
your hearts hot tear.
Look the who rules you, on the Thing
for which you die,
He cannot weep. and he cannot sleep. and his
tears are long since dry!
The their bloody burden high M on
the beach he walks.
And INTO his once fair vision the ghost Of a
slaughter stalks,
The Eeigian babes and women wall shritl tn
they pierce his soul,
And tar from the field OF Flanders is waited
accusing dole
And ye WHO can weep and huddle envrar,,cd
your closer loves.
Plying yc each other, O wounded and broken
doves.
At least have loves uuou;. YOU ~ lcas, can
mingle your tears:
But he who stands before You is alone with his
haunting fears.
lie who stands before YOU. when the iudymen.
At last shall come.
he stands 1t the Grand Court MARTA! and harls
10 the mufrd drum:
And cen he rules in mis- power he s.cs the
accusing hands
That rise from the cr!mscne,l ocean ana he
counts the slipping sands,
And - who havc nourncd YOUR lost ones trust
inc the one who saves
Casting your flowers and kisses on the dirt q.
the new dug graves
what are your cares ana your troubles
/. who before YOU stand
Must i-ricvc alone. ara fear alone -, ~,
bloody Hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Health Talks, by Dr.. Vim. Brady
'cor1r'rnt. 1917 nv %auonai New.,nn.r s.r,,,.,
The HurmurinE Heart.

IN, consldcrabie number Of young men have
ssfens IN Of mur!nur heard over the region OF. Of
io, Iji;, ~ ,He niurmurinS heart goou cause
"0:,tet.meN E"s and sometimes not depends
Writ - III n:!n H., 'n.n \ murmur is ,:eceS
G ilS heAFf fnd r%en If the man has v1ivuar
!' ,'''.F SUI y" Il iairiy acceptable risk. In
Sneh u case, II would depend altogether upon
Certain smpi" physical tests would soon snow.
Wne;her or not the man would he capable OF
MuimnrS heard about the region of the hear,
conatlons ihnn NOR. ~ ".Tn Sjlniirnnt Of Other
Sidlais ~ perfect health. 100 per cent eicici,t
mnr Many Individuals who are nuacn;c nave
nv Hur ilNT ~ though there is nothing the matter
Any young man who believes himself ply
Hict!iy sound, yct meets with rejection by
se in ne biz pih -" If si~e hn ntS he ,Ff Is 40 =.
r En- a. nc next niow i", hin submit 10 care
% standing and II they support his opirion lot
or to The surgeon ';oucraIa Onicr Washington
a. -, -, ."r r"nFlaGra ION -, course. III" ncd
and there MANY crrurns' noes in wnich the
nrc,sion IS mater of professional opinion
II Is poor doctor vino can't revise opinion
\ young. man viii ,nu,'nur who can 20
,hromgh fair!y str"nn"ns physical oHort without
him the nsivllcge OF servc. his country JUST
ocenrse lie nres"nla murmnr would leo an In
justice TO ,he man and 10 The country we'll.
Y to m Gi@s hrou ias Is
nnsrt vnivG here are al degrees of Leakage.
which is handicap even when the patient re-
mains at re- TSst Thr hesr In young individual
ncnsatory muscular. Development to Wipe out
snscd heart may be- as een uc an the S9 near,
Of a normal person who happens to be ply
sicaily inefficient in other ways.
49,. Questions s,s end Answers;
interest great many mothers. as we'll my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

GFor The Times Dispatch
Across the sea on Scotland's shore
Where angels vigil keep
Brought on the the, laid side by side
Are fragments from the deep.
No friend can know, no tongue can tell
The anguish that they bore:
a God of Love that rciGns above
Alone has kept the score!
In foreign lands, near snow-clad hills,
Away from friends that weep.
Among the blest they long shall rcst
Where martyrco! heroes sleep,
with Stars and Stripes for them a nall.
Their souls VIII give to God:
l'ut eyes so blue and hearts so true,
Shall sleep beneath the sod.
Oh; God of Love that roisns on high.
Ger land and sea and ail,
watch DER the grave wherein the bravo
Await Thy trumpets call!
Across the sea, with watchfu, care.
Oh, guard them as Of yore.
Till by and by UP in the sky
They greet their frienss once mora,
EUGENE NJ. WALLACE.
Richmond, February IA, 1918. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

TO the Editor Of Tho Times n ispatch:
ST Following IS the report recently
received from the National Association
Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage, l6:i *
street Washington. II. G.. Mrs. James
". Wads worth. u. "ife 81 senator
Wadsworth. OF New York president:
Rotary Of state. secretary:
Woman su!.ragc voted upon nine
teen times IN The last five years. has
been defeated b. popular vote sixteen
times. The combined population OF to
OF the three states in which suffrage
carried Montana and Nevada--is less
than that OF iittsbuTg. Pa. The SUI
frage victory lis the third S;atc--Ncw
fork---was due TO an Increased social
iStic vote.
In the past ycar. when suffrage was
Iurc. il was over,hrown by a refercn-
dunn majority of 10000, 10000 over
the suffrage naJorty. in New York.
I'm Maine me legislative vote was in
like manner ovcrth-own, the rcfercn-
dun majority being Two to one.
In Indiana the legislative vote Civ
Ing women the ballot, was reversed
as Unconstitutional By It's Court OF APP
pca!S. "a clause Ia It's Constitution limit
ing the franchise TO male voters. sew
erai other states nave similar clauses
in their constitutions.
The New York Antisumrage Asso-
citation Is reorganiztnE with a larger
ever before had. Meanwhile. there arc
startling Developments, full Of hope
and promise, in the West.
California. Colorado. Idaho and
Washington have sent appeals TO the
National .tssocia zion Opposed to Wo-
man Suffrage to come and help them
in their efforts Ia repeal suffrage in
those States. All these appeals will be
responded TO and the association will
also lend its aid to New York.
'On March |, The Woman Patriot A
weekly journal in the interest OF anti
suffrage. will appear Another impor-
tanl work is the formation OF an adj
visory committee. consisting OF some
Of the country's leading men. who will
give active support TO antiSuffraSc.
THOSE composing il are. Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, senator John w. Weeks
Senator james w Wadsworth. .Ir., Hon
Charles :. i'airchild. former Secretary
Of Treasury Of the United states; Hon.
George w. Wicl.crshain. former Attor-
ney-Gcncra!; Justice George C;ray OF
Delaware; Justice Oscar Lesser Of Mary
land; Rev. ~ w. JacobuS u D. OF the
Harvard Theological school: Colonel
chibaid Hopkins Of Washington: Dr.
Charles II. PcnroSc. John CadwaIadrr
Jr.. and s. T.. Houston, Of Phiiadcipnia:
Ezra Prentice. OF New York, and Eubcrt
y. Garrett OF baltimore
Two prominent women who ara
antiSuffragists arc Mrs Thomas J. Prca-
ton. Jr.. formerly Mrs Grover C;leyc-
land. and Mrs. Taft wife OF cx-Prcsi-
dent TAFT"
RECORDER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Letters must give the name and al
uress OF the writer. MIME will not be
published IL writer no rcQuests.
Dl.opproxc. coor,,,,,,to,


10 the Editor of Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir.--Thc University OF Virginia be-
iohgs 10 the people OF Virginia, as We
wen know. That II is dear To the
hearts or It's people Is evident in the
controversy now raging as to Il CO.
oruinatc college or cocducation there.
for the contest has come to that, and
tnat alone. Every man and woman In
me state has a right to the expression
or MS or her opinion in this matter
ana nearly every man and woman has
expressed their opinion. Some look 10
The practical side aud others are in
uucnccd By sentiment Both arc 10
Dr respected. The practical has to he
considered in the needs of the hour and
history tells us that sentiment las. In
Spircd great deeds
From the very first | have been ono
OF the women OF Nirginia opposed to :,
coordinate college and cocducation ut
The University OF Virginia. and | have
heard no argument that has made me
change my opinion. do know that the
maJoiity Of women and girls in Nir-
;;inia do not wish 10 go TO such n col
ieGe. do not know the name oil 4
w1inar vino wishes TO go and no one
has ever smeni toned TO me that they
Know OF Il woman who. 1T this hour. is
waiting or had been waiting to go 10
the University Of Virginia. After this
war rs tinc enough for women 10 con-
sidcr Il university OF their own. and not
INSIST upon being tackled on 10 the Uni
Ncrsity Of Virginia with great oppos!-
ton against them.
MARY BELL PERKINS.
Richmond. Va, February 10. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,

after enjoying II late and good break
fast with my family. celebrating the
day, with feelings OF peace and good
VIII TO all mankind. / rode down on tho
farm. to have all such feelings re-
verScd
found two dogs celebrating tho
day roasting on my first and only lamb.
which they had just Killed. There was
with those Two dogs. their owners. with
nay STATE. which gave me no adequate
protection. In AN effort which this
year should yield $50 pounds of wool
Tor clothing, and $50 lambs for food.
And yet there are men LIVING; all
arouni you, and not many miles away.
who object to having some redress. by
enactinS "A law which may some ~ hat
protect and encourage HI industry
"htch is the inost profitable that
have engaged In during IL farming ca
rec. OF MY years.
All we want is TO keep your dog from
killing our sheep.
JULIAN 81 RUF'I'IN
old Church, Va. February -. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Much Ado About Nothing
ny ROY Il. sIOUr.ToN.

SIats will b. fashionable IN the spring" savs
iaShi"n magazine. We'll they have been fash
iohabie all winter In some families Sothiny
personal. OF course 's
They tell us that in the future the ladies will
nave seats on the floor OF the House Vticb
by the way, is no place co- perfect lady 10
Sit '' ~
English scientist has jus, got through count
ing """0oo0o stars. Huh, There are more than
that right in this country in motion pictures
On" thinS--thcrc viii never be a scarcity OF
crises.
Rack To First prinriples.
Much edited to learn yesterday tia, having
brick have gone uD account of tho war
Gosh! Have they got down to throwing them
there?
Uncle Hank Ford says our danger i. internal
Eternal, Uncle Hank. eternal.
What has become of the old fashioned woman
who used TO care more about the price Of lace
curtains than she did about the price or gro
ccrics and coal?
Now they are calling the pacifs,s cotton
tails and their meeting places clutches"
But why insult the inoffcnsive rabbit? He
has never done anything TO
II there hadn't been 50 much wa,er in the
ocean. the submarine campaign would have Won
the war for Germany. Always something wrong
1t becomes more and more apparent that DR..
Garfield. coal administrators is one OF orr
very best little college presidents.
Birth note fro n.the west:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Lively are celebrating the
birth Of a daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Foundation of Unity.

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir Much is being said. and bcauti-
fu!Iy said. in connection with tho cclc-
htatioh OF the anniversaries OF Lincoln
ana Lee: / think can understand why
TINS noble sentiment is growing into
m;,tionai PROPORTIONS In reaching Tho
by step. We do not reach the summit
at hound. II is the little convcn-
tt"nnlitirS that have been growing be-
tween the Blues and the Grays for
twenty years or more that have laid
the cornerstone for this great ma
tionai spirit we have to-day. In sup
port OF THIS theory I would like 10
indulge IN "a little "Reminiscences. Thirty
ycars ago ont ON the prairies OF Nc
ni3Ska, was IN the employ OF "A farm
cr. an cN-Union soldier. In our asso-
CiaticU with each other there was "A
feeling of mutual rcspcc. ana conf
1.ncc. lie Was a splendid farmer and
AWAY busy. He raised a large family
81 StaiWart sons. one OF whom located
IN Kansas CRY. wher" he Is Il prosper
Gus business man. Tic iavors me oc-
casionaIlE with :, letter 1 have recent
~ been THUS favored, and IN this letter
vas inc!o3cd q hrHnd-ncw 50 note.
No". believe mo. whcn Il man hasn't
even a Lincoln penny. and ihcn has Il
"hvcr" flashed on hiin. ii makes him
iccl az though life was still worth liv-
ING. Tn: beautiful part about tho
whole matter WAS Una; ;hc ,ift. which
was entirely unsolicited, came from
the son %. an old Iankcc soldier.
THESE little personal matters have laid
the foundation for these greater mat
tiers sucf ~ was recently enacted at
Camp Lee. Ii ever there MAS :, time
when "nity OF purpose should be tn.
Hatchword FOR every man. woman and
child IN this fair land u IS to-day.
"hiic n" nation Is passing under tho
rod. Hh. EioriouS part ABOUT pttrio-
tiaGl IS thst IL makes brothers OF US all
in a common Gaze.
T.. l.. rLETClIE:R
soldiers Home. Richmond. Va, Feb
rilaIy -, iJiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Freedom OF tic Som

j. W. T.. South Bostun.--The free
dom OF the seas rests upon the fact
the high seas, excepting over vessels
Of its subjects. which rule extends to
its public vessels everywhere Each
Of three marine miles from the shores
but TIL" high seas are thus free to ali
nations. Great Britain at one time
claimed exclusive consrol of the high
seas. but later limited such demands to
the waters surrounding it's coasts and
at last submitted in common with other
nations to the limit above named In
time OF war belliGercnt operations may
not take place within the thrcc-mile
limit off neutral coasts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
y.fUYit,I Afr

j. p. H.. Petersburg like ell
gases, may be brought into LIQUID by
the combined effect Of lowering its
temperature and expanding il sufficient
W Air, however, cannot be li0uiticd
by any pressure whatsoever so long
as its temperature is higher than about
go degrees Fahrenheit below zero: but
If 1t first be cooled to temperature
slightly below this point 1t condenses
to a liquid upon the application of n
nressure Of thirty-nine atmosphercs.
When liquid air is exposed in n glass
vessel it absorbs heat RAPIDLY from sur
rounding objects and boils actively nm
I'll II has entirely evaporatcd. The
nitrogen 1t contains evaporatcs faster
than the oxygen, however, and tho
liquid remaining IN tho vessel becomes
increasingly rich in oxygen until TO-
ward the last It consists almost en-.
tlrely OF that gas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

II tho forty-seven coal operators. dealers
and brokers indicted for violations OF the 1000
control bill be found guilty the maximum
penalty Of two years III prison and a fine OF
$4,000 will not be too much Those persons
who this winter sat about Their fires and saw
their last few Jumps OF crai gong up ~
smoke, while linding il Impossible TO hug
more would be reconciled perhaps to seeing
the violutors slowly roasted over fumes from
tho coal they had so sreedily withheld from
she public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
BcNuty Hints.

AnNious-Face creams Of tho Kind you de-
scribed contain poison: still. II YOUR face is
oa" enough to need them. YOU might as wei!
take the poison.
Ai'nirita-ro dry your hair, hang IT on the
radiator after washing. hut never allow the
laundr"ss 10 run it through wringer
M!asTna--if your teeth wobblc, tri. weather
stripping pnshcd IN VITA a nutpick
Minnie k-We DO not advise the use OF sand
paper in smoothing of pimples I, wastes TOO
much sandpapcr
Heaven Next.
There may he something finer than a good
woman but tllis world doesn't need it,
Happiness.
THIS I've observed: VIII" would contcntcd be
Must Keep him strictly 10 his native tree
Nor leave his nest;
For flying into lands OF other birds
hrccds boast ambition. laundering and words.
And hearts unrest.
lf You would live in absolute content,
licid to no "a"derlustins natural bant
10 ret ahead.
lie, - tie chosen few. contcntrcut ri.,as
i'u' happier far shan any man WHO lives
is h" who's dad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
wnn,a Inv an Smoking Hens.

To the Editor of Tie Times Dispatch:
HIf.-crh"rs have been received by
TO Ship mems or take them for ship
meht. kcrp them To lay eggs My
wire mas ihrec dozen line. healthy hcn.;
and TWO roostcrs. which have not, in
di"idually, collectively or otherwise
diseorSed a single egg since the mid
die OF last November.
:. She has fed them plain food. fancy
food. common sense food. scientific food
and anything else that any common
sense person or scientist has recon-
mendcd. ana food is high. She has
Kept them warm. not too warm. shov-
eicd snow out OF the paths for them
given thcm straw to scratch in tbut
they aye 10" lazy 10 scratcD in fact
has done everything conducive TO their
comfort and health, except buy them
hiGht gowns. WOODEN caps. shoes and
warm stockings. still not a single Oh
piurti cEg has come forth.
Now what we farmers and farmers
wives want to know is. will the food
commissioner or whoever issues the
law. compelling us 10 keep the lazy.
lnTurici, please pass Il law compelling
SAID feathcrcd beasts to produce eggs
10 date the aforementioned hens have
eaten nigh onto Sl16."3 worth OF food
since the last egg arrived ut our hen
mousse. ana very soon they VIII he eat
ing up our food out Of the garden so
you see the first egg to get mere will
hc some high class, and Il fellow can
not afford TO risk Keeping IL until SET
ting time for fear IL might not con-
tain the proper Ingredients for hatch
ing. but 1t Viii have To Ice eaten as n
conservation measure. Think Of the
price Of that egg. and in these hard
tines. and without any substitute to
mix with II.
Heard a man So" on the train The
other day that six eggs cost him
iiss5 '.Esgs is eggs"
If one1 mdo iie, do dc, you &c, them ont
subscribers tell u.s. W j.. MILLER
Milford. Va. February 4. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
riic I.cYaniines.

G.. W. T., DnnvilIe-Thc Levan, is
th" name originally given by the
Italians to the region east OF Italy,
times reckoncd as extending east OF the
EuphratcS and taking in the Nile Val
ley thus including Greece and Egypt:
more cspccia lily the coast region and
islands of Asia Minor and Syria JevaD-
tines IL a name given TO the persons
mainly of Frank extraction born i'm
turkey and the towns OF the Levant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Service FLAG, for Church,.

Miss Q. ID. w., Skipwth.-Manv
churches display service GaEs with rs
many stars on them as they have
members enlisted under the colors. In
almost any town or city there are
dealers in or makers OF flags. who will
fill orders as directed, or YOU can make
one yourself, using a white background
and sewing on as many blue stars rs
there are members OF the church rem
resented in the service, though a differ
ent color may be used for both back
ground and stars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16

,Onc of is members has described the
course vi tho General Assembly as one OF
.'eStravagont economy" Nothing need be
a,,led 10 this enco,aium, If he intended it for
tl:et. j the Assembly will maintain this
sort or "oXtravagance" during the remainder
utttno session, it will meet the wishes Of the
pGonlo VINO sent il TO Richmond To admin
Is .&r' thuir affairs. no wants it to be
UiBcarj& ard It wiil not be, but this is 4
tirte OF times w.lon it is necessary to keep a
d. hcl. uaom ;he strings OF the public
i''!.ec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Cows Failing in Milk.

j. NJ. L., ciovcr.--if you Will write
to the Bureau OF Animal Industry. De
ptrtIncnt OF Agriculture, Wash.ngton
ID. g.. giving particulars. they may DE
no'c TO make suggestions 10 overcome
the difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
formation.

Tor a long time VIC have wondcrad what name
Should h. given the little handle thar hel,e Won
get or Tho street car
io-daT we know. for "ailway man ,cu:, us
L IS called a grab handle"
inside the car rs substitutes TO- Erat-s,ats
mere are S'ab-straps. Isn't that lovely?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
Information Bureau

inaulries regarding almost any tonic,
excepting on legal and medical sub.
ircir, arc hnsucrcd free. AN nil IN.
aEirics are answered directly by PEI
sonnl letter AZ seif-nddrenscd. ninmpeu
envelope ~ required. Address In.
li'neA-nlspntch Information Durcnu,
az, ii,uond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-16
4 Ihut-I'but.

This motoring game. IT is immense:
But then, In view OF the expense.
wish the man NJ nay garage
Would cut the airy rersinage.