davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Nifty Variety Show nj Iyr,.

The niftiest OF summer vaudeville
acts are promised in the new show
winch comes to the Lyric for the open-
ing half OF the week. commencing with
me matinee performance to-day The
Dill embraces "A wide variety Of enter
tanning features, including several acts
OF recent production that have been
presented hitherto only in the larger
cities OF the Keith circuit, The
Modiste shop la Cabaret" is among
the unusual attractions Ii Is a COM
bination OF the rollickinE cabaret and
the fashion and beauty acts. each of
which has been popular this season on
tho vaudeville stage. The Misses
Northlane and Riano. the eccentric
comedian. are the principal fuamakers
in this modish advertisement Two
capital comedians Jack Ryan and Billy
joyce. former musical comedy and
opera bouffe men. will be seen in A Jolly
round OF songs. dances and comical
antics They have an act that is out
OF the beaten path and notable for It's
originality in conception and render
ing Another original team of laugh
makers are Ferns and Howell black
face character comedians. who demon
strate that there is something new
even in blackface comedy. Other good
features make up one of the brecZiest
bills of the summer season New
movies" supplement the vaudeville
show. as usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
STEEL YARDS DOUBLED
SINCE WAR STARTED
Hog Island Plnnt, Now Nearly Com
plctc, VIII Launch First Ship
Next Month.
tBy Associated Press. ]

tBy Associated Press.I
WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Rnerica's
great chain Of ship manufactures is
approaching completion.
WASHINGTON. July 2S.-America's
yards in the United States and forty.
four others partly complete. OF which
twenty-three are more than - per
cent finished and only six less than 25
per cent ready to begin building ton
mage. Many have been built from the
ground up, while the others have been
extended and enlarged TO such a degree
that many of them amount almost to
new yards.
Thirty-seven steel yards which the
United States had when war began
have grown 10 Seventy-two The old
yards have been Increased from 1872
ways TO 1913. and more are being added.
Eighty yards for building wooden ships
now are in operation or nearing COM
pletion. The rema indcr of the total
number of yards are for building con :
crete ships. new industry developed
by the war need.
Hog Island, the greatest of all ship
yards and one of the four government
fabrcating yards. is 90 per cent com
plcte, and will launch its hrst ship next
month, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson acting as
sponsor. Bristol and Newark. two
other fabricatinE yards. are almost
complete, while Wilmington. n. c.. the
fourth. was commenced only in May.
and is still In its infancy. The lis
yards which are complete. are dis
tributcd sectionally as follows: Paci
tic coast. As; Atlantic coast. IS: Great
Lakes, 16; and Gulf coast. lf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MAJOR GENERAL C. G. TREAT
WILL COMMAND IN ITALY
Nnr Department Refuses 10 Disclosr
Identity of FIRST American Rcgi-
mcnt on Italian Front -

WASHINGToN, July 2s-The War
Department to-day stated that for the.
present the identity OF the first Amcr,-
can regiment to reach Italy and nc
hrigaded with Italian forces must ~.
withheld. The opinion is general hers
however. that this regiment will soon.
be joined by other American units. AMI.
when the number of troops renchs as
a strength which would permit of tax
ing over a sector of the Italian from.
the force will be placed under the corr i
mand of Major-General c. CT. Trea..H
now en- route to Italy to take charge or :.
the American mission in Italy He isY
taking the place of Major General
Ebcn Swift. who soon Will return TO-
Washington
The regiment now in Italy is one OF.
those which arrived in France severll
months ago and underwent intensive
training under French tutors. IT.
said that one OF the reasons for selec..
ing them for the honor of leading the;
other American troops to the mountain
line held by the Italians. was the ex,1
cellence of their machine gun battal-
ions
Until the situation clears pcrceptibl.s
i'll France ii Is not thought that MANI.
more American troops will go to Ita.y
from there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
OLDER MEN FOR NAVY
Those Up TO Forty Ycnrs Old VIII lie
Accepted for En-
lfstmcnt.
iBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The Bu-
reau Of Navigation OF the Navy De-
partner. to-day issued a ruling raising
the age limit for enlistment from thir
ty-five to forty years, and giving per
mission to all navy recruiting sta
tons to accept enlistment In unlmit-
ed number. The two rulings are de-
signed to insure continuance of the
present rate of enlistments following
the order issued yesterday by Provost
Marshal -General Crowder instructing
draft boards not to release men in
Class ! for enlistment In the navy
or marine corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
HAD DOZEN COOKIES
FOR DEAD OFFICER
Wnr Correspondent Carried Home
Made Daiutic~ From Coloncrs
Wife and Daughter.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-"To Lieuten-
ant'Colontl Clark r. Elliott. some
when in France from mamma and
Geraldine. with much love-
Such was the message or a little
pa ckct containing a dozen home. mad.
cookies inirusted 10 G. G. Lyons. OF
Columbus. ohio hy Colonel Elliott :
wifi" aud daughter. Of Chicago. to be
delivered when lyons. war corrc :
Spond"nt. returned TO the front He
had ii with hin here to-day when
he learned that his friend, Colonel
Elliott. bad b"er killed in The great
battle now raging Lyons was n mnn,
her Of Colone' rlliotts, mess before
returning nome on Il brief furlough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
STANDARD OF EFFICIENCY
EXPLAINED TO WORKERS
Richmond Men Taking Important Part
In Presbyterian Sunday School Con-
ference ut Montreal.

MONTREAL, y G. July eS.--Thc
standard of efficiency for the Sunday
school as adopted by the general as
sembly Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church is the first standard of of
ficiency for the Sunday school TO he
adopted by any denomination in the
United States. and it has been adopted
as a model by tho sunday school Coun-
Gil OF America. Ten points of efficiency
are included in this standard which was
outlined and developed by two leaders
in Sunday-school work in the Southern
Presbyterian Church. r. L. Magill,
secretary of-the executive committee of
Sabbath school extension. and Rev.
Gilbert Glass, II p. superintendent OF
the department. OF sabbath school and
young peoples work. Both are resi-
dents of Richmond.
Among the most instructive features
OF the program of the Sunday-school
conference now being held NJ Montreal
was the presentation of the standard of
efficiency. which Mr.. Magill made AMI
his thorough explanation of each of the
points involved in the samc-the cradle
roll and home department.: the organ
divisions: the teacher training class
graded organization and instruction:
missionary instruction and Offering;
temperance instruction; definite de-
cision for Christ urged: workers con-
ference regularly held: full denomina-
tional requirements met; full sunday
school association requirements met
There are $4,000 Sunday schools in
the Southern Presbyterian Church. and
twenty-three Of these already have
adopted this sta d,rd of efficiency and
have received the gold seal 10 he placed
on the standard of efficiency chart in
recognition of this fact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
INDIAN FIGHTER TRAINS
MEN AT CAMP LEE
Captain In Charge of Officers school
spent Twenty Years I'm Four RcEi-
mcnt. of Regular Army.

CAMP LEE VA July 2S.-Captain
Joseph Sidorowiez. personal adjutant
Of the central officers training school.
began his army career as an Indian
fighter. having been engaged against
tho Leech Lake Indians in the nineties
He mas served as enlisted mar
and officer in the United States Army
FOR twenty-five years. and during this
extended period has been only in four
rcgiments-thc Twenty-hrst. Third.
Fifteenth and Twcrty-second. Captain
Sidorowicz served in the Santiago cam
pairn and in tho field in the Philir-
rines in 1So?-looo.
He was commissioned ca plain of in
fantry. National Army. at the close OF
the second Plattsburg camp and es-
signed TO duty a Camp Devens. Mass.
He served as adjutant. third officers
training camp. Seventy sixth Division.
January to April :. 1915, and in
similar position at the fourth schonl
at Camp Devcns. He was transferred
20 the central officers training school
at Camp Lee. and appointed persona!
adjutant. July IA. 1915
Lieutenant w. r. Booher. ". r. 9.
has formulated these health suggas
tions for new camp arrivals:
Do not rub your eye when there g
foreign body in it.
Do not wear long hair; it is ha ID
TO keep the scalp properly cleansed
DO not remove wax from the ea:s
with pins or ear spoons: YOU are
liza bic to injure the drum.
Do not allow the teeth to remain
dirty or cavities unattended. or it viii
cause YOU TO lose a tooth.
Do not eat your breakfast before
taking draft OF cold water 10
cleanse tho stomach of mucus. there
by preparing the organ to digest the
morning meal.
Do not let dirt remain under the
finger nails; it may contain germs that
will impair your health.
Do not allow skin to become ad
hered to the root of the finger nail:
il will cause hang nails. which will!
when removed. leave 4 focus for n
lection.
Do not wear ill-fitting socks: they
will produce ingrowinG toenaiis,
which later will have to he removed
by surgical operation.
Do not sleep in room with the win
dows closed: air will become poison
with the eXhalations of the body and
the lungs.
Do not sleep with blanket over
the face. as you will inhale the poisons
thrown OF by the lungs.
Do not sleep in draft. as YOU
are liable 10 contract a cold.
Keep your feet warm. the head COO!
need n doctor.
ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Personal and General.

The Sunday sings were rcsum al
this afternoon. the hrst 10 be held in
tho open afr in Central Park. where
seats had been placed for the accom-
mediation OF the crowd. The chief
speaker was W. + Ashe. of the train .
ing camp activities service, and tne
soprano soloist was Miss Baughen. e
Baltimore.
In the absence OF the pastor. Rev.
w. W. Moore. of the theological semi
nary. Richmond. preached at the usual
hours of service to-day at the Tabb
street Presbyterian Church.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Roper are spend
ing their vacation at Dendron. Dr.
Roper will preach in the Baptist Church
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

The bodies OF Corporal Claude e
Houston aud Second Lieutenant Her
be-; Dell Chamberlaine, engineers in
the United states Army. attending the
engineer officers school AT Camp Lee.
who werc drowned in the Appomattox
on Friday. while engaged in building
7 poNtoon bridge across the river. have
been recovered and brought to this
citY. Hcuston's body was recovered
Saturday afternoon. and Charnbe ria In =
this morning. Houston vas born in
Savannah, Ca. in 1850. and Chamber
laine was born IN 81. Charles. MINI, in
1886 Both were single. II is under
stood tina; the bodies will be shipped to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
CHARLES T. LASSITER
JOINS Y. M. C. A. FORCES
President OF Petersburg Chamber OF
Commerce Volunteers for Over
seas Service

PETERSBURG.\ VA. July 2s.-Much
Interest and surprise were created in
this city b. the announcement tonight
that Charles T. N2ssiter, president o.
The Petersburg . nber of Commerce,
you'd 20 to Fl r.: "a arg army y.
N. 9. a. worker. Ee is a leader Of
the state bar foraTI member OF tn.
state Senate and widely known He
is brother oSGeneraI william Lass.-
ter. regular army. now in command
OF brigade Of artillery on the west
front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
AT THE MOVIES

BLUEB!RD-Roy Stewart In "rhc
Fly Cod"
I'm "Sciush Yates"
Notwithstanding Talmud.c
IN "a Pair of SILK Stoci<ings."
BIJOl-,Ime. Lima CnNaiicri in
cloves Conquest"
ODEON-.Icwe! Carmen in "rhc
Bride OF Fear"
RiALTO-DouslnS Fairbanks in
"Iirmdin' SOUTH
REN--Cnrmci 'I.crs In ~ Broad
way Scandal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
ORDERS HUGE EXPENDITURE
President Approves of Expenses Incl
dent to the Occupation of
Virgin Islands.
INV Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Prcsident
Wilson has authorized the expenditure
Of 100000 for expenses incident To
the occupation of Virgin Islands. ac-
quired from Denmark by the United
States. and for the provision of n tenn
porary government there.
Payments from the appropriation bill
will be made on the order Of Rear -Ad :
miral James II. Oliver now governor
OF the islands. Ito be expended at his
discretion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
RccIassify Mcn Drafted.

WINCEESTER va. July 2S.-Thc
recla ssincation of men who registered
II 1917 under the sclective service act
has resulted III the district board for
the western district Of Virginia sus
tanning the local boIrds in the large
majority of cases in which young men
have been certified for service. Many
local boards had exhausted their FIRST
classes. but it is now thought they will
Rave enough men. through the decision
of tho district board. 10 I'LL the early
August call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Secretary Hack From Front

n ". WALSH. FORMER general sccre-
.a!F' OF the petersburg Y NJ c. A. who
has been abroad In active association
worH for II year. arrived home on
SATURDAY 20 rccupcratc from his labors
lie was wounded in the service and
suffered from gas attacks. He stresses
IN" need Of strong determined pa
uio'ic men for association work a, the
front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Hiring nody Rnck Homo.

LYNCHBURG. VA. July 2S.-The
body OF Bruce Staples. a chief elec;ri-
clan on the transport Susquehanna
iune 30. was brought 10 his home. near
Concord. and inferred at the family
turying ground there Friday. Young
Staples's death followed an attack OF
acute appendicitis at sea. He was for
merly engaged here as an electrician
aud enlisted in tho navy February.
lcl7 He had made Ave convoy trips
over the Atlantic before his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
WIZ Institute ncbckah Lodge.

LNNCHBTEG. w. July 1S-A new
assembly Of Rebckahs. 10 be known as
Hill City. No. ., will be Instituted here
next Tuesday night by q. l.. Mason.
of LynchburG, grand master of Nir-
rinia Odd Fellows. and Mrs. Annie
Cray. Of Roanoke. State president OF
the Rehckahs. The assembly will have
upwards OF seventy charter members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

Ihe llttle blue-eycl boy baby do
serted by his mother n stranger. 4;
the Norfolk and Western station has
been adopted and given n permanent
home by Mrs. VI. !. Hamilton, OF Rome
street. The infant had been cared for
by the Salvation Army. and all efforts
TO trace the mother were unavail!ng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Daughters TO Complete war Rccord.

Fetersbu!g Chapter, daughters Of Tho
Con.ederacy. have undertaken a good
work IN compiling FOR future reference
q list Of all Petersburg soldiers VINO
have entered their country's service ~
tits var They are 10 be found IN
al! branches OF the service. great
many OF them as volunteers before
;he draft was ordered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
semi Moro ucn IN C,u,

FREDERICKSBURG VA. July IS -
Ten moro men we're sent to Camp Lee
BY tho local board from here. They
were Jctcr 7. Parker, Rayo; Herbert
'ulliv1n. fredericksburg: John l.. Sui
'"'n Trcd"ri"kshurg: Wallace \. Carr.
Hr0kcnburE Mckinley Green. Fred
cricksburG: Horace 4. sullivan. Frel-
NrickshurE; Hurh shelton. Fredcricks-
burg Emmett *. Wheeler Frcdericks-
Nur-: Willard Brooks. Jones Store;
ieprrc y Brooks Glcnora.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Threaten To Throw out Phones.

DANNILLE. VA. July 2S.-Subscrib-
ers on the Bachelors Hall telephone
system. who recently opposed any in
crease in rates before the State Cor
7oration Commission. held 4 meeting
here Yesterday Thirty farmers who
have telephones on the line expressed
their disgust at the increase and fram-
cd a resolution the purpor: OF which
was that they should notify the man
yer to take out the telephones in ten
Gays time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Chance for PrOf.tcers.

MANCHESTER. CONN, July Is
James WEIGH has a hen which lays freak
eggs once week. They are usually
OF large size. The latest one. n double!
egg. measured SIP inches in circum-
ference and 7l2 inches around the
center. In the center of the larger
egg was smaller one, the she'll -ot
which was harder than the one OUT
side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July "a
Rev. DR.. William j. Martin. Of Alex
tndria. will conduct the services a:
ST. Georges Episcopal Church. this city.
during the month of August. Rev. J.
j. Lanier, the rector. having been
granted months vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Harvesting .'otnto Crop.

oEANCOCK. July 2S.--Notwithstand
ing there is shortage of labor. a
large potato crop is being harvested
along the shore and with much less
trouble than at first anticipated. Sons
Of the boys and girls are making SIS
a week. while older people are gather.
ing in S25 per week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Kidd. ioe. Works on Farm.

BELLAIRE. OHIO, July 28.-William
Kidd. o6. is assisting in the farm work
on the Charles Rosscr farm. and is do
ing n real days work every day. Kidd
was born during the War of 1872. and
served in the Confederate arm = during
the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

the United states ships to the units
OF the other allies Intensified the OF :.
iehSlEc TO SUCH an extent. both north
ana south. that to-day we look upou
TIC C-5oat 40 longer as a menace but
as nuisance. And il is the nature o.
war TO be annoying-to both sides.
II is the one that Is annoyed the most
hat loses.
Copyright. 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Suit Filed for $1,000 Damages.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July 2S.-
Henry II. Purkins has fled suit in The
Circuit Court of Stafford County 10
recover of s. j. Sader S2.500 for allcgei
personal injuries sustained by reason OF
the defendant running his automoS,le
over plaintiff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Seek Site for Naval mac.

ONANCoCK. VA. July 2S.-Govern
nent officials have been ia the vicini.;
or ChincoteaGue for the past weeh
looking over several pieces of prop
ert% IL is understood the land is 20
he used as a station for a hydroplanc
base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Canadian VIII sncnk.

ONANCOCk. VA, July 2S.-Dr. ".
Z. Thompson. of Richmond has been
speaking in Accomack County in the
interest of the war savings stamps sale.
This week Mr. Marshall. a Canadian
soldier invaded home, will talk In
different parts of the county tn.
county is expected 10 sell SS0o.Op0
worth of stamps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Die. In nnltimore HorpItnl.

EIEATHSNiLLE, VA. July 2S.--J. G.
Fell n well-known resident of North.
um hcrland County. Ged seventy years.
died Tuesday in hospital at Balti-
more. where he had gone to have an
operation performed on his eyes. The
remains were brought here for inter
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

pANNlLLE VA. July 2S.--Scores Of
safe arrival" cards brought the first
official news of Battery l. heard here
for month. None OF the cards give
'hc destination of tho soldiers ana
there is much speculation as to where
hey have actually landed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Lieutenant. Reach France.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. July 2s.--
Jews mas been received here OF tn,
sate arrival overseas OF Lieutenant
colonel Robert S. Knox and Lieutenant
Spottswood r. Hall. both OF this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
pIan for Hoover. Coming

PARIS. July 2S.-The municipality o.
Paris will officially receive Herbert G.
Hoover. the American food administra
tor. on August >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

hundreds OF soldiers from Camp Lee
came into the city to-day 10 attend
the churches OF their faith, and all.
or most OF them, were taken home to
dinner hy members OF tho con.reSa
TONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
YANKEE WOUNDED MEN
ROAM SALISBURY COURT
Red Cross Has Just Completed Military Hospital Near
Southampton, Where There Are Woodlands Pasture
Lands and Ample Gardens-Fishing and Boating

LOT the use OF convalesccn.s or COR
overflow purposes in the event OF a
big offensive on the northern part OF
the western front
The hospital will have it's own cleo
tric lighting plant and water supply
mere probably viii be a double system
81 water supply. water from the river
beinS used for ordinary purposes
"niic spec!a! distilled or spring water
VIII be used for drinking purposes ana
In the Kitchens and operating rooms.
The manor house is a large and
handsome building OF what English
men cali modern construction mas
much as ii dates back only ,hirty-nve
%ears 1t is in the Tudor style. stand
ing on level plateau on TIM highest
point OF the estate It is built OF
brick with Portland stone dressings
and has slated roof with artistic red
ridsed tiles, while tho chimncys o..
brick and stone arc made a rromircnt
architectural feature. The most notable
parts of the exterior arc the magni-
ncent carved stone main entrance and
the stone baiustradc
An American housewife would per
haps be tho most impressed by tho
kite IN. room large enough 20 be
used as ballroom. white tiled and
with a ceiling thirty feet high II is
said that the builder Of tho house
planned to use IL as a home for poor
boys. where they could ne trained to
make themselves useful In the world
and the kitchen would undoubtedly be
able TO provide adequately for a large
number of youthful appctitcs stiInu-
lated by the fresh country air and the
invigorating work OF an English farm
stead.
AMnULANCEG WILL GET
WOUNDED FROM PIERS
The ambuiances which will bring
tho American wounded from the piers
at Southampton will approach enc
hospital by long carriage drive
through picturesque woodland and we'll
kept lawns. At tho entrance to the
estate will pass rabled stone Lodge
in the finest type of English country
architecture. which probably will I'D
used as the residence Of the supcrin-
tendcnt and chief medical officers OF
the hospital. The wounded man. II his
cot faces southwark. Will look out over
the river towards Southampton with
an occasional view OF warships AID
transports. II his bed faces north he
will still get a river view. this tim =
across the estates tennis courts and
cricke, fields. to where the narrow
ing river disappears amid the gray
shadows of the hills.
The convalescent soldier will FIJI
several miles of sunny or shaded walks
without going outside the hospi.a!
grounds. StrollinS southwark. he Will
cross broad meadow and a little
patch of woods TO the hospital pigEe =
and chicken farm, and just below tn $
lie will come to tho boathouse and the
ietty. where he may danglc his legs
Just above the water and sit. tishpole
IN hand, with good prospects of n
proh,ablS catch If he chooses to stroll
northward from the main hospital
building he viii! find the forest denser
and wilder, and ~ the other side y.
the forest he Will come upon the hospi-
tai vegetable gardens and greenhouses