davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
More Than 5000 Yards
in Length and Abounds
i'm Water Hazards

The nine hole course which is now
being constructed for the Maplewood
Field Club is one of which the club
members can have good reason for
feeling proud 1t is laid cut on land
with deep creek running through the
full length of the property. The
course is 3,085 yards in length and
abounds in water hazards. 1t was de-
signed and is being laid out by Al
Williams, one of the best known course
constructors in the country, who is
also building side line novelty in the
shape of putting green which is a
miniature reproduction of tho course
with it's exact contour
It VIII have to be played with n
inashie and puttet, as n brook will
run through 1t on the snmc lines ms
tho eteek Tho longest hole vii be-
forty yatds and tho shortsat ihittenn
yards The greens viii nii be two and
oneshalf yards aaunte and tha iees
ono yard anunfe. The spnea required
for tbs novelty 10 ATTY nve ynfds long
and twenty hvo yards wide
The fairNays VIII be two yards wide.
With thlcl, stiff grass on either side
so mnshie will have to be used in
stead Of # putter II they get Off the
tailWny. The holes, however Will he
inches in diameter instend of the
regulation Al
Williams has undertaken record work
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Lexington Entries

First race Chree-yo -yoar-olds and inward
claiming; six furongs)-' 'Milda. 90 Lillian
~. y" kate .Naams' 90; 'ilunmcl 1Ol,
b. lo6 Maud Bacon. 107. Big Smolee. 1oe,
'Norkyille, l0s; Circulate. III: Rell
Boy. ~ Also eNgtblo-San Gallo, III.
hrngall 10Y; manganese, III; John Jr
10y; Royal Gold, 100.
Second race (malden -yoar-old colts
and geldings: four fourongs-Spicc Bush.
i9e, Spiendor, 1O9, Bread Man fl2; Nick
Best raj, ll2 Virgo liz. MandaIay IIaSS. ia:
American Soldier, liz; Luke Dillon liz
Third race (The Nicholasville: three
year-olds; six furongs) s)-Magnet Land,
1Q5, Sigh los; Lagotal, ITO. l.ancelot, iiS'
Ilnden llS S5ssrhiqn l12 Cold stone. ~;
Ducod, 1l5: Mormon, i15. Also ejiGlbie---
Dixie Carroll. 10o; Duuoranna, 1og
Fourth race Ueland Hotel uandicap,
dhree.year drI.e -oid1 and Upward one milo and
seventy YhruS)-prummond o.; American
ace W; Viva America, OF: Midway. liz.
FIFTH race Chree -year-olds and upward
claiming; ak furlongs)--sOrenzo "a Blon.
del, w tlounce. 104; 'Trusty. 104 Bob
heheiey, l09i american Eagle, no; Pull
lux. 1t2; Lively, 116. Kama. il5: ManokIn.
ll5; Arthur Middleton. ll6; King Worth
Sixth race (two year olds: two furlongs,
lady Love, l05: By Goliy. 10T. Peace
fennnnt lo7; Fritz III. 49,
Seventh race (three-year-olds and up
ward ward claiming; ono md e-sixtoenth
m!Iea) - Miss Wells. 10s. 'Rcalnnd. l0i,
doctor Samucla, l0l; FRANK Monroe 104;
i. "a =, III n,uscade, io4' 'Litue String. loi.
hena. lea Captnin lurns. 100, Reg4oseo.
~ Also -Shadovlnwn. los. phi
latina, lla; Chilium, 10s Bcncfactor, loo.
w. H. suckner 1903; William s. Cuibort
Hon, lie.
apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Guilford at Braeburn

Jesse uford the New England Siege around
WIG 'op "hen the Open is played Braeburn in
Nuulord plays this we'll Onen
ne was the only golfer who had
ROUNDS under 80 But unfortunately he had
o"o extremely fuzzy affair involving high
"ul1ords long Braeburn g, Cufod
o"g ganeand while picking him he NAV very easy
work ms way the leaders ''
mere arc now only weeks
so csScs swings under lvcv scurrvno +ros
" se' on cage The four favored
"sei ana brady-"h Oumet
sa1e UP that ono Of these five will ''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
A Test

Some four British golfers St. Andrews
They went down weeks golf this
been playing ST. Andrews odd times
remembered their best the through
One OF the agreements
for chip shot within fifty green short of the
cup second penalty for any four that
halted shy
Naturally the thought of this penalty impressed sharply
and continually along the line of always being
The result golfer week was ont rok HE;
old record at least twice. and they all class
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

scenooil1p,t,p il1pt,prty e9afsel = Sans peur' 1o6
ss.oV' nrst Allah. 100 (PooD. place 81
sn'T sT $3.50. second; Dancing SPRAY io7
'lhigo'sl'so"}. 10 }ou,s shqw pnu ;7so, third Tino
D''f"an' Nan. Wave and Logs also ran.
secoaa race two -year-olds: claiming
prts. $sseo; four and a half fi,s furionEs11sl
slses ss3o sss3jo u, sboa1 Murray; straight ,s4 30
.ai~.sH lS3 n, SIMPSON,. place $3.50 sh"y,
s9' esee9d Miss farnel io5 ooD. SHOW show
~ tHiro- Time. 0;5G as. Lady 5ats,oc
80 cuba. Bright Gold DoubIot 49,, ~,
Df"p,ey. PAGEANT. Double Van ana sJet.,,
eias. purse. 1900. one ,odpa tn@ree-year- @
."pyis1. straight t4.so place a. on, Aya ~
~. a., 9Fs,; ~ vaieanite. io4 (Howsrd), place 20
y@fner). out 10 show. third 1r,,,'o ~
~ TO- Sam Neh also ran ''''''
loarlh race che Hinata Stakes: two.
- f,r,oors,' M 1900 aaded' four ana a
sfss .,loss AZ ~ Place s.. show 50 30.
r =. 1' ~ ~ ,Ntrner) place gl4 co.
siom ss4sS sg9"a' thiss h5iipasita z, 10 .McIla'
r. nm. M1etefious Girl Huby
li< tseHif' RID. Pop Eyes and Star,
Fii'h rsce fthree year oids; maiden.
'rsr x7o0. futurty course1 - i''1o,a1ns i'f',a1i.s,
~ tNnrpny). stFalsht 3sz0, plaes Y' "a n,'so' ~
4 me- IL ,ef", .b Loren~ on Moso io7 (crayj.
"'PT eI@. second, Indy FuYy.
'fI ~ SDonneiiy). show a. third time.
s'1'h Race crhs Richmond. 4-year-olas
hssf .lradcr, 100 q. Ifoward). ~ 40
~ ~ ~ won; sgafarer. l0s ip1oie9
ffS ~ second Herald, 100 0,urke1
,,f,s.,l. ,nFp TINS - a. !. g. stone
t'pssA@tf. if.TEni~s. Woodthrpsh and sam
90. sTySnia r. PACE ffor 3.rear.o!ds ard ~.
@',''''"x p1rae, 1909. one mic and
~, tzsio, ~op; Athena. Ios (frown@YY'
'S5g, "f.en1, Hrownso McDAweli. iiii
.vhhsil}js %Zz9. third. Time. I,ts ~
tnNyrihs Baby Lynch, Dr. ssmuei "a
@'&rcnn0nt and El fsey also ran. va
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Linow to Meet Zbys2ko

Ivan Linow, the Cossack, will meet
"i"dek zbys7ko, the ponderous Pole
IN a wrestling match Mt the I'd Ficld
Arelliery Armory, n The Bronx, Friday
night. Dr. benjamin Roller ig VII
wrestle Zelesnow, who il billed as ~, tha
nu uman Spring" on the same nicht
George Bothner will referee.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
GALES Of dL2S2z 22z234:>en @
(S @azyide See
|a 5eISsBy q GRANTLAND RICE
By Grantland Rice
Copyright, 1919, Ne1O York Tribune nc)

If golf asician could the
holes that had
been lost through being short of the concluding
beyond belief.
How often the have puts moved
straight for the of the anywhere inches
to Ia Where
given cance, the putt would have dropped?
Count these through are that Won WON'T
be short times.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
HOLY a.rnea Gnnne nn

WORCESTER, Mnse., April 20 ~.
Holy Cross Williams College baseball
game scheduled here to-day was ealsa
off becnuse % The cold.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

"Ritchic jumped substtue
hours notice and the of
a draw IA lcas
fRitchic given decisions
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Racing g Sum m aries
HAvRE DE GRACE. April 20. WV

Apprentice allowances Wealth track
lGC FIRST ACE=Twe yeafold ANN
ast e.4ao off "A
Np pafy place same Winner t. 2
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
lAcE rnroo. .yoar. oldg. claiming, f,o and
ar olds and upw ard
HLE ~ nAcE-.Four ,ear. olla ar
Lexington Results

VVFe'tlcc allowance Claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

~' Wv V"''N
Coupe-Qurca
~ GWners and 2 II Whitney Farm r r
~ Qua blnkers fast
N'A"
SG SECOND RACE-Three
place Winner Oliver
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Havre de Grace .llries

ST RACE Conditions two-yoar-old nu,cs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-19
PERSHING IS HONORED
WASHINGTON CHEERS AS GEN.
ERAL LEADS PARADE.

Washington.-Hoar with cheering,
Washington is satisfied that it paid
full honor to Gen. ]. J. Pershing and
the fighting men of the First division.
Riding at the head of the mighty col
umn, General Pershing was carried
forward along the whole line of
march as though on a wave of sound
as the nation and city gave him his
formal greeting. To no American since
Admiral George Dewey came home in
triumph from Manila has such an ova-
ton been rendered The wide street
ran bank full with It's grim, living tide
OF fighting power and organization !;
and as the great pageant was unrolled
before their eyes, the hundreds of
thousands of people who formed those
banks roared and shrieked with pride
and approval, the sound of their cheer
ing slowly dwindling at the end, but
only from physical exhaustion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-19
SLAVS CUT OFF
F|uME SUPPLIES
BLOCKADE MAY FORCE suRREN-
DER OF REBELS UNDER
D'ANNUNzlo.
ITALY WAS WARNED
THE PREFEcT OF VENICE SAID
TO HAVE HELPED MAKE
PLANS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Sept. 1S.-It is understood
here that the Italian government in
tends to institute blockade of Fiume
in an effort to starve out the insur-
gent forces who seized the town under
command of Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
Fiume has been isolated from the
world by the Italian government, which
is apparently taking steps to meet the
situation which has arisen through the
action of Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio in
forcibly taking possession of the city
and forcing allied and Jugo-Slav forces
to leave The veil of the censorship
has been drawn, and since that time
little has been learned of events in
the city.
Investigation of the incident has
shown, according to advices, that the
plan of the siege of Fiume originated
in Venice, the prefect of which city
is said to have been involved.
Artillery forces in Venice, which
were preparing to join the d'Annunzio
forces in Fiume, are reported to have
been induced to return to their bar
from the office.
The Jugo-Slav peace delegation in
Paris has issued a statement indicat-
ing that Italian regular troops are
moving on the city. The Italian bat
tleship Dante Aligheri is said to have
been damaged by her crew and has
been unable to leave the port of
Fiume French. American and British
detachments which were In the city
at the time of d'Annunzio's coup are
reported to have boarded ships and
departed.
Rome.-The Republican party has
passed the following resolution rela-
tive to Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio's
coup at Fiume:
1.-The temporary iiberators of Fiume
were carried away by noble impulse
| rather than political calculation. They
thus deserve the sympathy of the ma
| ton, although it is an Illusion to con-
slider the accomplished fact of the oc-
cupation of Fiume as final"
Contrary to an official statement
from Fiume saying that IAN Ameri-
can contingent, together with the
English, embarked" there was no
American military contingent stationed
| in Fiume or near by, according to
statements made by Col. NJ c. Buckley,
American military Attache, and Brig.
Gen. Evan H. Johnson, newly ar
rived attache of the embassy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-19
S1lRa
SUCCESS IN SHEEP BUSINESS
Health 10 Of Primary Importance and
Internal Parasites Should Be
Guarded Against.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgTiculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
In any system of continuous farm
sheep raising the health question is Of
primary importance. This question is
chiefly one of internal parasites, and
Of these the stomach worm is the most
widely distributed and the most seri-
GUS Fortunately, the trouble Is en-
tirely susceptible of practical control,
and the methods Of prevention are
exactly in line with the practices that
result in most economical production.
1t is possible, though doubtful, that
the permanent farm flock can be main
tanned in maximum health when
grazed entirely on permanent grass
pastures. A system Of division of
grass land into sufficient parts to
allow frequent long periods without
sheep and use Of longer grass for cat
tie will assist materially. Such u
plan, combined with occasional use
Of medicine to prevent too serious in
fection, may prove to be practical.
The basis of success in the farm
sheep business is In the frequency of
changing to pastures which have not
had any opportunity to become In
tested with stomach worms by older
sheep. These frequent changes are
particularly necessary during the stay
Of the young lambs upon the farm.
The older sheep are less susceptible
to the effects of the Infection, though
danger of their being injured thereby
is not to be overlooked. The plan Of
frequent changes to fresh feed can be
adapted advantageously to the most
economical systems Of using high
priced land in the rotation of crops to
produce feed and forage for other
kinds of live stock.
The principles of flock management
for maximum health and for adapta-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-19

Fresh Green Forage.
ton to other lines of farm production
are Illustrated In the following outline
Of a plan of crop production and feed
ing:
Under Three-Year Rotation Of Corn,
Glover, and Small Grains
on 100 Acres.
rs acres corn: To finish 20 yearling cattle
and 40 hogs.
Roughage or Q o
cows, 20 yearlings,
10 a. silage corn....- 50 ewes. and 20 eve
40 a. wheat & oats..J lambs work stock.
" a. clover hay..... Grain for sale or ex-
change for other
feed
20 acres clover pasture: Seasons grazing
for 20 breeding cows
20 acres permanent grass pasture: Grazing
for 20 yearling cattle on feed for De-
cember shipment.
In the above, sheep would be grazed
as follows:
Ten acres forage crops.
/. On winter wheat
q On grass pasture with yearling cattle.
8. With cows on clover pasture.
4. On clover meadow after hay cut.
5. On grain stubble.
6. In cornfields after silage cut or corn
harvested.
Z. On winter wheat
At other times on rape, soy beans, or
other grazing crops on 10-acre field. Un-
used forage harvested for winter feed.
Such plan as this allows sufficient
ly frequent change of pasture without
any part Of the flock going upon land
that has previously carried sheep in
the same year. The forage crop land
is safety measure for reliance in
case of shortage of other feeds and
could regularly be used for carrying
the reserved eve lambs from weaving
time until winter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-19
May Suspend Publications.

New York.-Publishers of 152 period
icals having headquarters in this city
have decided to suspend publication if
striking printers do not modify their
demands, while owners of three maga-
zines with a combined national. circu-
lation running into the millions are
considering moving their plants West
to free themselves fron the radical
ism of local labor unio ~ according
10 a statement issued by John Adams
Thayer. secretary of the New York
Publishers Association.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-19
SALT POISONING OF SWINE
Whenever Used for Pigs II Should
Be Mixed With Feed or Used in
Conditioner.

Salt poisoning of hogs is not Of
rare occurrence, according to an ar
ticle by III. @. II. Kernkamp, Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul. reprinted from
the Cornell Veterinarian. Pigs, says
Mr. Kernkamp, should not be given
salt as other farm animals are. When
ever salt is used for pigs it should
be mixed with the feed or used as
one of the ingredients of tonic or
conditioner. 1t should never be placed
In container alone where the bogs
have free access to 1t.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-19
Wreck Socialist offices.

New York-The Socialist headquar-
ters in the Seventeenth Assembly dis
trict here was wrecked by several men
In United States service uniform, the
police were informed The intruders
uttered the building by smashing the
skylight.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-19
Warns Against "Buy Now"

Albany, n. Y-Attorney General
Palmer said that If the people over all
the country would act forcibly against
the buy now" campaign they would
help materially in solving the problem
of high prices. .It is despicable
thing" he said, "for merchants to
urge you to buy now in anticipation
Of prices going higher when they
know they will not"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28
E. A. SHIRLEY HAD CLOSE CALL
Minot Grocer Swallowed Large Peach
Stone and Nearly Choked to Death
Specialist Removed Stone.

E. A. Shirley, the grocer, had a
very narrow escape from death week
ago, when he swallowed a large peach
pit. Mr.. Shirley was at the store at
the time and divided a peach with a
customer, eating half Of the peach.
He placed the pit, which was extra
large, in his mouth and before he real
lied it, he had swallowed it. The pit
entered his oesophagus for distance
of about nine inches, shutting off near
ly all Of his breath. Mr. Shirley had
the presence of mind to rush to the
office Of specialist and it was fortu-
nate for him that the doctor was in,
for without relief, it is said that Mr..
Shirley could not have survived but a
few moments longer. He was given
relief so that he could breathe and
then the work of removing the stone
was begun. It required nearly two
hours to remove the stone, which op-
GRAFTON was made possible by means
of special forceps. In doing so, the
oesophagus was badly torn and such a
swelling resulted that Mr.. Shirley was
unable to take any nourishment until
Tuesday, nearly a week after the ac-
cident occurred. He is getting along
nicely and expects to return to the
store today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28
NORTH DAKOTAN KILLED
IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
Brian Karr, 19-Year-Old Son of Alex
Karr of Valley City, Meets Death
Sunday at Sutton, N. D.

Dropping 1900 feet when the aero
plane failed to come out of short tail
spin, Brian Karr, 10, son Of Alex Karr
Of Jamestown, N. D., editor of Com
munity Life, and prominent Chautau-
qua lecturer, was killed late Sunday
afternoon at Sutton, N D., and Lieut..
Ed Axberg, Enderlin aviator, escaped
with slight injuries.
Mr.. Karr's legs were broken and his
body was badly confused. Eight men
removed the body from the wrecked
machine. He died an hour and half
later at the Viking hotel in Sutton,
failing to regain consciousness.
Lieutenant Axberg was the first to
be removed from the machine. He was
unconscious for few minutes, but re-
covered and directed in the work of
removing his passenger from the de-
bris. The machine was left in the
field, south of Sutton, mass of twist
ed wires and splinters.
The men had been up in the air for
20 minutes. After making straight
flight, the aviator started to do some
stunts and was about to come down
when Karr indicated that he wanted
another stunt. The aviator started a
tail spin, but the machine failed to
come out Of it, possibly due to an air
current.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28
Ford Thieves Being Arrested.

The latest development in the work
Of the Cass county authorities in
breaking up the ring of alleged auto
mobile thieves, known as "Ford Gang
No. q" following the arrest of four
alleged leaders, was the announcement
last evening Of the names of the pris-
oners in which the name of Simon
Vail, deputy sheriff of Bowman coun-
ty, q resident of Scranton, N. D., IS
included.
Authorities say Wahl was arrested
near Valley City with an alleged stolen
car in his possession, which has been
returned to A. Mechanics Of Gracevi!ie,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28

store, beginning Tuesday morning,
Sept. 2 Nels Thompson, a well known
sales manager, is here taking charge
of the SALE Elsewhere in this issue,
complete advertisement appars.
Mr.. Gorgenes is shoe repairer and
announces that he has come to Minot
with his repairing outfit to remain
permanently.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28
MINI. Mr.. McNames' car was stolen
Shoe Sale Starts Tuesday

Shoe Sale Starts Tuesday.
X K. Gorgenes has arrived in the
city with large stock of high grade
shoes, including the O'Donnel and
other brands, which will be closed out
at low prices in the room just east of
the Jacobson & Fugelso hardware
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28

Eastman kodaks

No. IA AUTOGRAPHIC KODAK - A thin
compact camera which fits in with limited car
rying accommodations one which will load
easily, operate quickly and give every photo
graphic advantage that could be desired by the
most exacting amateur, is a desirable compan-
ion on any occasion. Makes pictures 2aax444 in
No. IA Autographs Kodak, with Rapid Rec
tillinear lens and Kodak Ball Bearing Shutter,
1913. With Kodak Anastigmat lens, $26.l3.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28

YANKEE RADIOLITE-You can read them in the dark
big value for cheap watch $3.25 each, including
tax.
MIDGET PLAIN DIAI-Smal1 size watch, good time
keeper, $3.50 each, including tax.
MIDGET RADIOLITE-Same the above except with
radcliffe face, $525 each, including tax.
RELIANCE SNAP CASE-Plain dial big value in
jeweled watch, $3.50 each, including tax.
RELIANCE GOLD FILLED-Seven jewel, thin model,
only $1l.5O each, including tax.
INGERSOLL RADIOLITE-Eclipse Model, for daylight
and dark each $4.25 including tax.
INGERSOLL WATERBURY MODEL-Jewel balanced,
very neat and serviceabe watch for $3.50, including
MOTOR-The only model of cheap watch on the mar
ket price each $l.75, including tax.
The Washington times., 1919-08-28
MUSIC IN THE MOVIES


,. Mach.
The pulsating life OF a movie
drama, is. more than one is otter
aware of, the result OF the analysis
Of the screen picture that is put into
the. music-the voice OF the movie
that tells it's giadness and its cor-
rows, that reflects its every mood.
The habit Of listening in" when
viewing a picture, brings out a re-
markable- variety In the music. The
listener finds very quickly, too,
whether the music is fright" wheth-
er it falls with the same cadence that
the action does.
At Loew's Palace Theater there is
a twO-fold charm-in truth a three
fold fold charm-in the combination
OF music from orchestra or organ. in
the broad sweeping lines and deco
ration that give a spaciousness to the
house, and in the mellow lighting that
lends a spirit of repose putting the
audiences into a receptive mood.
Thomas Joseph Cannon is director
Of the orchestra Of twenty-five men
at the Palace.
And this statement demands an In-
terlude in the story. For Thomas
Joseph Cannon is one of the boys
of whom we have sung: when the
Boys Come Home"
Five months in hospital-after hav-
ing been "shot up" in the ATgonne-
this young musician, who went out
Of Washington as a pianist, came
back with shattered left arm and
1t was his five months in hospital,
with text book and diligent study.
that fitted him to come out" all
ready to take up the exacting work
of director at the Pslace.
That is how the boys come back!
Mr.. Cannon had been a band leader,
and is an all round musician as his
music indicates, but with the arm
getting into service again--it was
fractured by a macnine-gun bullet
ne yet worked on to the place where
he could dramatize in his music the
emotions of a world of plays and
players.
He took the writer INSIDE" the pic
ture with him, in his music outline.
recently.
France gave the leading theme to
this romance with Msssenet's "Ele-
gle" as the love theme. Again and
again this theme recurred, given with
feeling and soft -perva-
siye tones from the instruments. 1t
was the melody around which the ro-
nance was built. used often as a rem
iniscencc.
The love theme had Venice for it's
setting, and so there was an italian
the I'm Venice" by Ru-
bens. Godard's "Venitienne" came
through the story. And there
was a "Serenade" by Kargaroff, while
"Nocturne" was fitted into
one situation" as Mr.. Cannon terms
them. The lovely ION the Sea" by
Augusta Holmes. added to the rhyth-
mic boat movement of this citX by the
sea.
In lighter vein he had charming |