davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
RAILROADS gave
AWAY" MILLIONS
Then Paid Millions More in Dividends on
Gift Bonuses, Declares Glenn
+ Plumb

Washington, d. c., Aug. l3.--Charges
that Is representative railroads operat-
ing in all parts Of the United States
rave away stock bonuses aggregating
$3.50 Ala 600, from 1900 to 1910, and have
paid millions in dividends on these bo-
muses.. were made before the House in
terstate commerce committee by Glenn
E. Plumb of Chicago, author of the
Plumb plan for tripartite control OF
the roads
Mr.. Plumb charged further that these
railroads, which have so increased their
property investment account at the ex-
pense of the public, are now controlled
in whole or in part by the Morgan inter
ests, the Rockefeller interests and the
Gould interests"
ION behalf of all Of the employees Of
these systems of transportation ard the
public" said Mr.. Plumb, 1--WE demand
that Congress shall make thorough in
vestigation of the charges herein set
forth, so that the American people may
know to what extent it is sought to sub
iect them to exploitation under the plans
proposed to this committee of Congress,
plans WHICH Nuulu ihNAui 'iiN ia
ing of rates based on the now lawful ag-
gregate property investments accounts Of
these systems
Specifically, Mr. Plumb charged that
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, the
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul, the Chi
cago Northwestern, the Great Northern,
the Illinois Central and the Southern Pa.
cific gave away in bonuses to their stock
holders more than $250,000,000 during
the lO-year period mentioned, and that
"the actual dividend disbursements on
this excess capital for the wear 1918
alone amounted to more than ST 000,-
600"
He also alleged that the Pennsylvania,
Baltimore & Ohio, New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford, New York Central &
Hudson River railroad, Boston & Maine,
and the Delaware & Hudson companies
ISSUED new stock for Sl0l 100000 less
than its market value, or gave away this
enormous amount in bonuses to stock
holders" and that "the dividends paid
on these fictitious stock issues in 1913
alone amounted to over $43l7 ,000."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13

Heft this wonderfully balanced razor
in your hand-feel the comfort Of its
long, keen blade on your cheek. Au-
tomatically it lies on your face at the
one-and-only angle for right shaving
because its design is thousands of
years old More han that--it can't
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
DEMAND 5-DAY
WEEK.; 81 HOUR
Interior Decorators Of New
York City Out on
Strike
TIME OF THE STRIKE
SET AHEAD TWO DAYS
Thousands of Tenants Are
Waiting for Work
to Be Done

New York, Aug. 13.--Interior decorat-
ing, so essential to renovating of hun
dreds of houses being repaired for oc-
tober leasing came to standstill to-
day by the strike of $4,000 painters,
decorators and paperhangers.
At meeting, the strike committee Of
the New York Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paperhangers decided to
advance the date of the strike original
~ announced for Friday and ordered the
men TO quit work last night and not re-
turn to-day.
The workers demand five-day work
ing week of forty hours, with wage
of 81 an hour They have been receiv
ing SO a day for A hours per week.
August is the beginning of the rush
season in the painters trade. Apartments
have to be redecorated for fall occupancy
and new apartments prepared for 0cto-
Der leasing. During the war little re-
novating was done on account of short
age of help. and thousands of tenants
have been waiting for this time to have
their homes refurnished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13

friends in South Hero and Burlington
this week.
L. II. Dutton and wife and daughter,
Miss Hazel, of Halifax, Mass, are guests
of relatives and friends here this week
Thomas Thompson, jr., and party of
young men from Hartford, Conn, are
spending couple of weeks hereabouts
and camping at Caspian lake a part of
the time at the Mitchell cottage.
Mrs. Alexander Boutwell, of Bristol,
Conn, is in town for a few weeks visit
with friends.
Ernest Wells and wife of Roxbury,
Mass, are guests at the home Of l.. h.
Warren and wife this week.
Albert Gregory has received his dis
charge from the aviation department of
the Y. S. navy, having been stationed
near Washington, D, c., and is now at
home
Mrs. Inell Newton of Little Compton,
r. l., was recent guest at c. I.
Pierce's.
Miss Anna Moore recently returned
from a visit in st. Johnsbury.
The polishing mill and stoneihed To-
Gated on the east side of the II, & w.
railroad track at the Wolcott street
crossing have been sold to Nelson j.
Coburn and the stonesheds on the west
side Of the same railroad and in the same
vicinity have been sold to Michael j.
Couhig
c. H. Wilmerson has recently sold a
building lot in Fairview to Mrs, Eva
Bridges of Wolcott.
Luke Colby and wife Of Nashua, n. H.,
were guests at H. G, Libbey's over Sun
day.
Pay your town taxes and save dis
count. Less than $1,000 has been paid
into the treasury on bill of over 1884,
| 900.
j. G.. Austin has sold his house at the
west end to Oliver Staples of Wolcott
and Mr.. Staples has sold his farm to
Mr. Austin.
George Dolwick and wife Of Washing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
FAvoRs ARMY OF 22s,Ooo.
Adjutant General H. T. johnson Opposes
Chamberlin- Kahn Army Bill,

Editor, Barre Times: am sending you
herewith sections and "a from the
Chamberlin- Kahn universal military
training bill for your information and
comment thereon If you deem it advis-
able
These sections, in my opinion, should
be brought to the attention of the people
of the state. Section provides for con
scription Of youths of 10 into the regular
army or navy for one and one-half years
in times of peace and they could then be
sent TO any part OF the world that the
United States sends its troops. ! do not
believe that the people of Vermont want
any such bill as this enacted into law
do not wish to be understood as oppos
ing universal training, for | am firm
advocate OF compulsory military train
ing act ] believe that universal military
training is necessary step toward ade
quate national preparation and for the
proper development of the citizen soldier
of the nation. but this section of this
bin goes way beyond the necessities and
savors too much of German miltarism
to suit the people of this country. See
tion "a, dealing with the National Guard,
is a step backward and is an attempt
evidently to belittle the National Guard
and relegate it to the status Of purely
state police force and as this branch of
the service proved beyond any question
its value to the nation in the past war,
every effort should be made TO strength
en- il in the future. as upon this branch
of the army the nation would have to de-
pend in the first shock of sudden conflict.
( FF7t A. -
Mr.. Wadsworth what ia known as the
Baker bill, which combines the army re-
organization bill and universal mill
tary bill This bill provides for a very
safe and sane universal training act, it
seems to me, as the obiectional feature
of the Chamberlin- Kahn bill, section 9,
is eliminated, and it provides for three
instead Of six months training How
ever, this bill provides for a regular
army, which it seems to me is double
the size necessary in times of peace, for
this or any other country can never hope
to maintain in peace times an army of
| sufficient size to handle the situation in
case of war.
1t would have to depend, as it always
has, upon an army of ciUisen soldiers,
| therefore the regular army need be main
| tanned only of sufficient size TO properly
police the United States and its posses
sions and to furnish instructors for the
training of the citizen soldier.
The estimate of the cost of our army
under this bill is S000000O00 which is
nearly four times the cost of our rrgu-
lar army prior to the war.
| would therefore urge that you study
these two bills and advocate the passage
of the saner Baker bill with the size
cut to approximately 225,000, for be-
lieve this more nearly represents the de.
sires of the people of this state as well
as the country at large.
II. T. Johnson,
| The Adiutant General
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
MOONSHINERS SHOT
OFFICER WHILE ASLEEP
Deputy Farley of West Virginia Killed
As He Lay in Bed at His
House

Charleston, w. Va, Aug l3.-Deputy
Will Farley of the state prohibition de-
partment was shot and KILLED by three
moonshiners as he lay in bed at his
home on Darts creek, near here, Mon
day night, according to reports received
here yesterday afternoon by w. 8 Hal
lanan, state prohibition commissioner.
Farleys wife, who was asleep in the bed
beside him was uninjured.
The shooting followed a raid by Far
ley and Deputy NJ. S. johnson on Hoover
creek Monday afternoon. The officers
seized still, dismantled it and took it
to Farley's home. According to reports
received here the moonshiners, three in
number, later went to the Farley home.
broke in and opened fire as Farley lay
asleep in his bed, Johnson, who was
in another room fired at the assassins,
but they escaped.
posse was organized carly yesterday
and started in pursuit of the moonshin-
ers, who are believed to have fed to-
ward the Kentucky border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
H4RDW!CK

Lieut.. Harold Batehelder was a week
end and overfSunday guest of friends in
Rutland.
Miss Martha Lewis of Washington
D. c., was a recent guest of relatives in
this vicinity. Miss Lewis reports that
her father, Rev Samuel Lewis, formerly
of this place, whose health has been very
poor for some time, is improving rapid
Wade Benjamin and wife are visiting
this week with relatives in Plainfield
and Charles Parker of Plaintield is driy-
ing the stage during Wade's absence.
A, NJ. Titchout and wife of Montpelier
were visitors in town last Saturday
H. +. Cummings has been home from
his work in Boston the past week.
W. L. Dow arrived from Boston the
latter part of last week and is getting
everything in readiness for the big sale
of Jersey stock and the real estate OF
the famous Brondale farm at East Hard
wick Aug 20 and 81.
Little Mary Thompson, the eight year
old daughter of George Thompson and
wife, celebrated her birthday Monday
Aug. II, by, inviting a large number Of
little girl playmates, 30 in all, to hel
home in Herseyville that afternoon, and
if the little folks didn't make marry
then we do not know what good tim'
is. Games were played and a good tint
generally was had, Refreshments were
served and the little hostess received
many useful gifts as well as gifts o.
money The affair was grand success
John c. Edwards and wife, formerly
of this place, but now residing in Man
chester, n H., have been guests o.
friends here this week.
Enoch Bailey has secured work il
Morrisville and moved his family t,
that place the latter part of last week
Mrs John r. Stewart is spending {
part of her vacation with relatives anC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13

to-day. 1t discussed the Thracian ques
ton Yesterday, but reached no decision.
Premier Clemenceau will leave Paris
tonight for Vendee to spend weeks
vacation. His place as head of the coun-
ell will be taken by Foreign Minister
Pichon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13

ton, d. c., are guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Libbey
Lake Wapanacki is proving regular
mecca for members of the club and their
friends this summer, and ii has been
decided to keep the clubhouse open until
Sept. instead of Aug. II. There were
nearly 30 people at this beautiful spot
last Sunday for dinner and as many for
supper The fishing is also improving
every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
Chamberlin Kahn Bill.

Section 0. In case voluntary enlist
ments shall be insufficient to maintain
the regular army, navy or marine corps
at the numbers from time to time re-
quired by law, then so many men as may
be necessary to MAINTAIN the regular
army, navy and marine corps 6t such
numbers may be selected, pursuant to
regulation, from among the men COM
plotting their training period, and the
men so selected shall serve in the army,
navy or marine corps for an additional
period of one year. The number so Sc.
lected from each state or territory shall
bear, as nearly as may be, the same
proportion to the whole number Of men
so selected as the number of men from
that state or territory serving for train
ing purposes during the last preceding
calendar year bears to the whole number
so serving during such calendar year.
Section "a. That the National Guard,
active militia and naval militia of the
several states may be called forth by
the president only to execute the laws
of the union, suppress instructions or
repel invasions, and shall not be re-
auired to serve outside of the territorial
| limits of the United States or for more
than three months in any one year.
|
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
VISCOUNT GREY
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
Is Likely to Accept Post to This Country
Was Formerly Head Of British
Foreign Office.

London, Aug. viscount Grey Of
Falloden, who retired as head of the
British foreign Office in 1915, it is under
stood, is likely to accept the post of
British ambassador to the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
Conditional.

"Can / visit my aunt this summer,
Robert Z"
Not unless | first visit my uncle
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-13
cLEMENcEAU ON VACATION.
Pichon Will Take His Place as Head of
Supreme Council

Paris, Aug. l3.-The supreme council
of the peace conference held no meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Financial
=
Live Stock


MY YORK Dec 81 With the er
,,r4ar Of rails, which we're irregular OF
t,.., on the opposition Of organized labor
i ending legislation. todBy's SArt but
... . stock market registered many Acces
.. TO ScsterdAy's gains
Fools sud other proisssional Interests
ILr.,I heavy covering ohy bears IN several
n Hc more speculative issues, notably
To-. ard equipments. Motors and their
.uarles. particularly the rubber srOuV
A.. NFrr strong.
...,Iiran Moolen was most conspicuous
nj u.e specisities Al an extreme advance
" t.t, points Shippings wtre less prom
,.- but msintaiHtl a sIcsdy to fra tone
q, tgbaocos salts amounted 10 100000
lilo lively trading in stocks extended to
l.. with slight Improvement In Liberty
Sryera. OF the convertible falI~sy
, rose from large fractions to y
q, .. Total sA.es par value were sl9.
s.I United states bonds were unchanged
a. during the week
.. increase OF about SEQ $50, 600 IN
..... reserves which cancelled last
....s Grnrit, WAS the ONLY noteworthy
,s...r, O. the bank statement, aside rom
.-,a.O OF So. 500 600 in net demand
.t.......a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

II =. wilcox is drilling Al 2.70O
feet and cNpcC's to get the wilcox
sand ut 1850 in his deep test IN 81
lt-tl
lie is now drilling Ia his No. J
Coleman In 24-l5-ll, having got the
tor uf the sand nj .. 637.This * the
WilcuN sand and ought to be lucky
for It's disCovcrcr.
Mr. Wilcox is drilling at 900 feet
IN The 80 / fsparhcceher IN St-l5-
~ where ne offsets the Texas com
pany which Is reported 20 have 100
barrel well IN the wilcox sand
lie is drilling at 75 feet IN his
test nt the center of the north line
of the northwes' Of J-l6-ll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

FONCA CIIN, Dec u" I, II
wentz OF ponca City..er McCaskey &
Wcntz, received a Christmas present.
IN the shape II = l50-barrel well,
tho firms No - on the Mooney
farm. In the northwest quarter OF
l7--s-1 east IN the Dilwor,h LOCALITY.
The nr penetrated the top NJ tn"
sand a. 32S0 loot and driIl vas
stopped al 1850 The Kay ~ kIoWu
co no ON the curry farm, In the
same locality C'ho northeast of Ia
2S-Ie) Is a 3p-barol producer at 3,AO0
feet and vii. be- drilled deeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28


ht Billings.
The Tuloma Ou company No. I
Robinson In the southwest OF 2g-2i-
lw is rigged up ready to go.
The same company No. | Mayhem
in the northeast OF 3I-2t-l is rig
einR up. The same peoples No. 10
wilkins IN still making $50 barrels
In The southeast OF 30-2i-l Tho
same people so, Il Taylor in the
southeast OF 3I-2i-l is drilling at
1000 feet
The Midco No - Washburn IN
the southwest OF l6-232 Is cleaning
out at 1.Si5 feet, The well is drilled
20 1895 feet 40. rs is muddiug of
gas at $50 feet. The same company
30 l6 Brumticld in the northwest
OF 23-23-4 is drilling 10y tools at
2lSb feet 80. , Is drilling up a
lug at 2.sft feet in sand producing
200 barrels. The Midco 30 > iIuoy
cr i'm the eouthwcSt of 22422 is
strllGht roaming at 1916 feet The
well Will he drilled to $500 feet. II
). the discovery well IN the Billings
field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

PONCA CITY, Dee. oG-The
Marland on company of ronca CITY
has purchased the OF, interests in
Guiding leases and othor property,
Of " r.. Johnston uf pcrry, for u
constellation Of SlS.Ooo The deal
includes the Johnston building on
South Brugau street there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

kNNEAI Oily Doc p -IIog- Re
ceIpts 500 head market BE TO lOc high
tr, bulk SI3.5OIlI.su. hrANics Sl1 sam
3 ~ mediums fla ij "a ~ 90 Lights
Si2 SoN 90 10. pigs Sl22im 1900.
Cattle Receipts 76O head market.
higher FOR week
Sheep Receipt, 700 head market
strong TO higher Tor week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

WV NOhk Dc = --Ihr acluAI 0on
diton Of clearing house banks ard trust
companies tor the vrek lfiyn days. thows
that they hold 81 ESQ reserve ~ rxccs,
of .rgAl requirements Ihm rs an Increase
OF $50 .l0 from last week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

Fort worth Live Stock

FOKT WORTH TrtAs Dct 27--Catts
Receipts SO market steady beeyes - sO0d
- 10
Hogs Receipts 80 head marks,
steaar bcAr, sig5on 1875
sheep Receipts as head market
steady lambs slJ uom l6 So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

CHICAGO Dec - Hogs Rorript,
5000 head markc, mpst'v 25c 70 35r hISh.
er. bulk sl1Trm120i. , heavy si9 sOa
~ 90 medium sl1.sAm IL so. light $40
a l'pt pIgs Sl2 iOa - so.
t@r. Receipts 1000 head market
higher for week
sheep Receipts 1000 head market
higher tor Neeh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

VTITTNNO, Dec. y Nutttr lover,
creamery 55dG5c
Eggs firm receipts 7l6 cases. Grsts
rs ordinary nr,r 5GM6Ic. At marx. cA,,e
Included ttno7c
Poultry alive higher springs 2or fowls
12W soc. turkeys 4Or.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
MARKETS
Cotton
- I -
Grains

crude Final prices were points lower to
~ net higher Sales $4,000 barrels Prlmo
crude slg ~ prinr s,unmer yellow spot
S2l so. January Sll str Mach S22 % .
May S62 so rt,mr wiutM yellow and sum
meT wlIlc numns,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

The Hig Heart ON company so,
~ sims TN l3-2s 4w is making 80
arrrIs from sand found between
qgS and Toes feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Nt Corey County. Kansas

The OklahoEA-TcNaS Producing
4 Refining cos test well I'm the
northwest corner Of the southwest
Of 2l-2l-lT ls drilling at 300 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

according to a cab.cgram received
hy the department. OF commerce
Tho Information was furnished
the dcilTimGut ny Consul 1lliara
at Trieste
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

a.. WORK Dec 2T -Fy-s0' fr- 'uru.
n. va shade '1vs- u-'r- rsr'.,.
L. roftonfrcd oil displayed firm
N, iodav On -surnort from rs'irerS
"fginE Of shorts on the strengA in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Australia II Preparing.

SYDNEY Australia, Nov. 81 Sir
Joseph Cook minister FOR the navy,
is urging military preparedness upon
Australians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
In the Oil Fields
VI Billings.

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING rAoR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15
THE PRINCE AND THE OATS

From the New York Times,
IN OR his recent conduct on the Win
IN nipeg Grain Exchange the Prince
of Wales richly deserves admoni-
tion-and perhaps more richly deserves
sympathy When he was led into the
selling pit and heard the bable of
shouts as brokers made their trades
about his ears, he caught the spirit
-ef the place. Who would not? The
appeal is to primordial instinct. He
said he would like to take flutter
himself, or words to that effect. He
spoke of winning several thousand in
as many seconds. When the wish was
made known cries went up on all sides.
rs he Bul1?" us he Bear?" He de-
cided to be bull, and bought $4,000
bushels of oats. But the broker who
had him in charge seemed to think that
flutters are barred to princes; SO he
straightaway sold $4,000 bushels of
cats at the same price. Thus the royal
family of Great Rritain was spared the
reproach of the Princes reckless VEN
ture. Thus also it became manifest that
in the young life of latter-day Prince
not even oats may be wild.
Time was when scions of royalty
could be as bold and bad as a modern
anarchist or Bolshevik. 1t was rather
their business to be so. History
abounds in Red Princes and in Black
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15

, Princes. Democracy has changed all
that. For some queer reason we still
, stand breathless in the presence of a
princeling; but we make him UNDER
stand thoroughly that his only wear
is an immaculate white. When the
Princes brief flutter subsidized, his men
tor occupied the remainder of the visit
with the explanations of how the Grain
Exchange works, how highly important
its public functions are, and how in
Ecorruptibly sober and. honest are the
men in the pit who only seem to be
dealing in wild oats.
Truly, princes have fallen upon evil
days. What passion of FELLOWSHIP
fering they must feel when they road
Alphonse Daudets epic tale of the She
goat of M. Seguin! This little rBlan-
quette was safely tethered in M. Sc
gums yard and was daily stuffed with
food. But her longing was always for
the mountain, and no tale of the wolves
there could stay her. So at last she
escaped-and was eaten by the wolves
Yet for one long day she did crop her
wild oats in ecstacy. That is still the
privilege of subjects and citizens. Even
though an occasional venture is too wild
ending in the VOLTS red gullet, the zcst
OF living comes from the fact that we
can dream of the mountains ALWAYS as
thing not impossible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15
THE UNDINE OF HAWAII
From the Wailuku OH. IL Times.

rIoii lHc Wdlluku III. ~ Times.
OF the two old Hawaiian idols lately
found concealed in the earth at Hook
aupu, Paukukale, one, a female idol, is
in fairly good state of preservation.
The idol is supposed to be that of XII
hawahine. the Undne of Maui myths.
Her haunts are the springs at Pauku-
kalo, the Kauaha pond, and the match
less pools in the wooded glens around
Piiholo, Makawao.
The legends about her compare with
those of the German fairy folk lore and
around the charms of her person as she
sits combing her wealuth of golden
tresses at the edge of some bathing
pool is woven many a half forgotten
Maui folk tale. In some of the latest
ones she is reputed to have lured two
haoles at different times son a merry
chase only to see her disappear in one
or another of the deep, clear water
pools among the wooded glens of
Piiholo. One, a doctor, ended his aim
less wanderings to her glenwood
haunts by becoming paralytic, the
other, woodcutter. never ceased to de-
scribe the charms of this wonderful
woman with the golden hair" always
able to elude his embrace, but ever
reckoning him on to her lair among
the vines and trees and pools and cragS
of the glens about Piiholo