davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
HOLIDAY FOR BANKS
AND PUBLIC OFFICES

Io8arraN eleQHan tf.ty b 4 ltssal
holiday f3r hank md palElie oiiie
SitheE I b, necessity % pfH. u NJ
ton 81 the Governor making i slea
.l.ft for Il. seN,r l'a k4n 81
tulfas 81 the elfN Nd rrSe 'ie
els.s 4tt4 holiday beit's a,ll p1n
falfi.s ,1ie is of ials VII be ptkable
on tl 4e!4aaiH nv day
There WfG he 10 MOLLY meetings
aef lnty haards uei ~ tAe tetltts
eemsi SON, ri ali iii'' slrnliins
Corr Bo;a al shasn WI meet osl
I'll irsaa 81 cad Iila CIRCUIT {
,u@ in afeee period III memaers
,,f tlte inry having heeu excused until
l.nnl sllas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01

Al area or about 100000 acres in
Southern India is to be devoted to
the cultivation Of some 40 varieties
of cocoanut palms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
Some Funeral Expenses

JOHN Barleycorn is officially dead
but his funeral expenses stagger hui
nanity.-Chicago News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01

One Of the hardest tasks of presi-
Dental candidates is 10 prove 10 their
own satisfaction that they we're once
poor boys.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01
Mayo Democrats Gnt

There was 4 Zig turn ont Of Demo
ers;S 81 The First dss rict Al the meet
Ing held al Mayo Saturday night The
speakers we're Chairman dep Douw
Of The County Central Committee.
senator 4 Theodore Brady William
Fl. Moss and Airs. George a. Moss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01

Nssve i1an, fonsht rs way into ARM
sgrrtar
Gpp. ile Western wontieraait les
lla AIS Tsse Cadets halted hin
ana lle VAS forced to drop=kiekint
from fhe 81 sarl mark Ills effort
we're utshqs Milo and French puntee
ne Army
lu lhp ueN three PLAYS Inc Cath
t.s ySo4 hcd le bad Q the Army le
yari line Mhlrd for Nafre pamt
t4at.s - rl 8 forward pass, GlN
rs Nahards. lHl,ia IS Gipp ploughes
through the Ia2e ftr 9 Yards 'Twe
saog ealss faliowei a:ld Moaard
rashca ~, ash for the touchdown
fHe Army kieK,i OF and Gipp RAJ
X ba, K sar.l The man vas sim
rs anla H. did everything Il
Mas 4 host III great backs IN himself
llo sAI 4 tarN,vd pass II Conghli'
f5r taid gain Barry made
Yards All Wlnn went over for
laaehdeMn op i delayoa BASS Clips
altses sle l Til score MAS nov
to Il in agar Of Natfe Dame
ri ilii raa e'ipp VAS t,tken oilt g
tae e4nig erm If applause bfoks
OFT al tie stands as he staggered s
sea i'iIe game elllssl {, y min
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-01

Seen very active and predict that thf
Balla !SSae viii be defeated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
0LD-TIME MINSTREL
SHOW DEAR TO PUBLIC
Neil oI'ricn's Blackfaccd Come
diane Please Richmond
VIIratcr.t,DrrS.

one form ~ Entertainment which
Is dear to the hearts OF most play-
fo.rS Is tnr old-insh!oncd miustre'
STOW ana of the many brands "t
'his type ut show, Sell OIBr!cu IS
stands Tor the best.
Melody. comedy and dancing have
hccn happily combined IN this latest
production of Tia" liking Of Minstrcls."
masking the resulting entertainment
ON" which IS quite hhlc 10 pi.nSr the
many dtTcr.ng tastes. Last nights
many old favorltcs AS we'll as nrN
ones, ana the audience WHs Kent husy
eiiher roaring at "a" ridiculous yol,'
There Is thu usual first part which
many Ike tn" best or All. for q, fol-
lows more "losclt the old time min
novelties az the r"W"dy-dtuc.uI uriUl-
Der, 'Playmat"S.' aut The Iuuuy "HOp-
ping tn" Atlantic Drouu." aud tn. now
lrna'c is entitled neutrality-suspicious.
out the show and There arr SOM, Eood
voices OF every tyne" Dancing. too. Us
net forgotten. SO there IS plenty OF
variety 10 keep things from getting
monotonpUS
The company Is as good or better
ihan usual 'Sug"r:oot' Gafn"y. that
ianky. lean hltcS-ttCc comedian who
AinuS"s equally well with his 0nE
stories or dances, IS back again. FUN
H'"r 'uau eyer Lew WILSON Is AN
other leading light thong his ls Il
many Who deserve urnis" FOR their
Roch", J. Lister u@tb,rkorn MatGr
Norvak. Joseph White and many
along At . run'l rnt.
The !H2"-l"2i edition ~ sci.
oliriru's Miu.lr.l- is ips' ,s u has al
which IS ,pn h,st OF its klrd Tu.rr
ar" NO lull moments. .u met o. L!
c~ntcrt7in.nC all through There is "a
pc~rformaucr tonight uud tomorrow.
with = mariuo" Snrurday.
"a n ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
FAIR MAIDS Hi A-HUlA
IS ACADEMY'S FEATURE
'I"> house ~s"whi HiIi Thi, Week
Far beyond isuui Hun OF

The Academy has assembled a bill
,"' INC holiday week which IS able
seekers "h" ~ 90 that ,hcatcr-it is
rhhppy program which has no Dor
Nignt ia Hawaii the third act
on IRE t,!l. almost stopped tho show
~ -, nJr' ~pertormauc. YESTERDAY.
~" particular number causing the
hurst % enthusiasm being a native
Gaue" ~ a good looking young girl.
w" SirtE. and the mann"r in Which
they yield their ukui"lcS is uulte IN
Sr.r!hs nothing seems to 20 over
t"tt"r NAN lihwaii1n music played
by natives, bu, thc sure-nrc hi, seers
- ." t"c FAMOUS l!ula-iiula. or lmi-
,at.pns thereof such vas the case
'nSs.H1E ana the ACT was quite 4
Two acts which wore very popular
WIN the audience we're Reed and
l>,di.{" ~H9, "gens The show; and
OF ability and charm. The former act
was q lot OF nonsense. dancing and
T.ui .nE' mostly tho frst-mcntioncd,
Ply u waS amusing starr. one dance
. particular, a buTicsuuc on military
GRILL was a clever novelty.
'n",e oSWAid ir song !ntcrludes
proved % b- entertaining and hcr.
course please! the audicncc Inn.
m"ns"lN Either Of tho tWn FIRST acts
would have boon up near the top on
IN spite Of :holr position.
tr.eicn and Walsh. In "A Earracc
or Eonsehs".' got many laughs and
deserved them. This couple would
nae been even more popular IL we
hadn't seen - good hit Of their stun
In another act which PLAYED here not
>" long ago, hut even II il was rcpeti-
ton. ii was funny.
,.iihc. closing feature was Bert
Wheeler and company. n '"rhe Trou.
les of "a ji;ncy Bus ana the trou-
n'"s caused a lot of morrlment be-
Tore the act got finally under way,
."r IN" JItncy was only a
Tor some humorous and eccentric
.JusH'ins.. Tho usual picture displays
completed tn" performances.
l.. a. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
The Tobacco Habit.

'oryrigh,. 1920. by National Ncwspauer sory,.c
-N"o"' inns time Of year many Il dutiful
Wv accompanying husband sazes rucfully
upon the cigars he received for Christmas II
Is a .inc time for II little introspectiop. Ourh,
a fellow smoke those cigars? Or INNS, , f,I-
low or need he? do not ask whether he
can.
fFsry tobacco user owes II to himself and
'hc world that has To live with him to ties,
himself frequently whether he still has the
tah!, or the habit has him. There is ONLY on.
Nay IN wilich Il man can prove that the habit
"i''it got MIN, ana that Is by doing without
amy tobacco one day in each week. II a man
cant 30 thai, then it IS childish clubbing for
hiin to assist that he is not a slave of his
habits. If he has anything like sclf-control.
II II" X his own master. he can get along pcr-
'ecty comfortably one day in every week
without the solacc. If he insists he is not en-
shaved. Yet refuses to apply this mild degree
OF sc!i-dsscipline, lac is in the same boat with
the poor old soak who used To boast that he
could take it or let 1t alone"
To the average habitial user OF tobacco it
may seem amusing just now when say that a
movement TO take 1t away from him is already
wen under way in America. The brewers and
whisky people uecd 10 laugh at prohibition
campaigns. They're laughing on the other
sde OF their faces now. Tile tobacco user
should not feel too confident OF himself.
one need not be an 3ntl-tobacco crank in
order TO resent the way in which far too many
tobacco users iniict their secondhand smoke
an" unpleasant doors on pcops, against their
VIII. y gentleman has due regard for the
'ec!ings OF other persons. both men ana won-
On. No gentleman Will take advantage of a
privilege to smoke In Il theatre. hal! or public
ccaHcyancc in which there may be people who
dislike tobacco odors. No gentleman will
smoke in business hours when he is meeting
! eoplc who perhaps dislike tobacco. And Of
course no man can give an Imitation Of a gen
t.eman by hastily putting down his cigar. pipe
or cigarette when u visitor happens along.
! have no sympathy with those who see only
evil in tobacco. for | cannot sec that the proper
use OF tobacco by Il grown man does any
harm liat would like to vote for absolute
tobacco prohibition, FOR the sake OF putting out
o. business. and If possible into jail where
letter men are wont to laugulsh. those Ehouls
Who's" greed for dollars keeps them lying
'waEe nights thinking mp schemes whereby
they can cmtice children into the tobacco habit.
The time when a gentleman may smoke is
his own leisure hour, in the evening after
dinner or when he goes for a stroll alone or
with a friend who likes tobacco. And have
r"v"r known a smoker who did not ind
greater JOY and greater solacc in tobacco
when he omitted II from his day and reserved
II for his leisure hour. Try it and see FOR
yourself. You'l ind you viii have more self
respect for Il gentleman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

than a year, has ended with the surrender
OF the city and surrounding territory to the
regular Italian army and the flight of the
warrior-poet to neutral territory in an air
plane.
Thus ends one among the boldest at
tempts recorded III history to defeat the
terms of not only the treaty by which the
greatest war which has devastated the
world was brought TO Il close, but a sub
sequent treaty entered into by his own
country individually tic forcstail 4 threaten
ed conflict with II ncighboring people insist
ing upon their rights under the Versailles
treaty. When Italy signed the treaty OF
Rapallo with Jugo-Siavia. the threat OF an
over Fiumc and other disputed territory on
the Adriatic would have ended Immediately
but for DAnnunzio's refusal to recognize
the treaty into which his government had
entered and boas, that he would never sur
render tho territory lie had seized.
With the surrender of Fiumc and
adjacent territory, the treaty OF ltapallo
Will now be put into effect by the Italian
government, meeting all OF the conditions
TO which it has agreed. Under the terms OF
this treaty Fiume is TO become a tiny indie
pendent state between the frontiers OF Italy
and Jugo-S!avia. The islands of Arhc and
Neglia and the Dalmatian coast north OF
cara. which the D'Annunzio volunteers had
occupied. Will revert TO Jugo-Slavia.
Thus, the war clouds which have been
hanging low over Southern Europe for
nearly two years have been rolled back and
the devastated peoples of those countries
can in peaceful security enter upon the stu
pcndous task of rebuilding upon the wreck
cd foundations left in the wake of the great
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
Salary Ordinance FINALLY Adopted

n FTER wraHgling for weeks over the
1 \ question Of salary for tho Director OF
Public Works, the City Council has finally
settled the matter by the Board OF Alder
men last night voting to accept the ordin-
ancc previously passed by the Common
Council. which fixes the salary for the posi-
ton at $500 a year.
The amount thus agreed upon represents
Il compromise between the $4,000 which
the Mayor recommended AS the salary nCces-
sary to the best available en-
gincering talent, and the 50. 900 salary here
toforc paid. In support of The Mayors
recommendation, the progressive clements
Of the city's population lined up almost
solidly, but their wishes were floutcd by a
minority OF the municipal legislators who
commanded Il sufficient number OF votes to
defeat the ordinance fixing tho higher salary
which the important Developments To be
undertaken suggested would be money
wisely expended.
With the salary question definitely set
tied, the Mayor can now proceed with his
search for a man who is willing to accept
the position for tho compensation offered.
While this compensation is not sufficiently
large to attract the best engineering talent
the country affords. it is $500 more than
tile Office has heretofore paid. and with it
the Mayor can be depended on to secure
the htlcSt engineer To ne found willing to
undertake the responsible duties OF the posi-
iion for that amount Of pay. 1t may be
that. looking TO the future for adequate re
ward for satisfactory services rendered. he
Will be able to secure a really big man for
the job. That he will do his best may be
taken for granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

unless role. is given in a fair tariff
"!!l' food u clothing materials Will
soon Dc scare" and higher than ever
uciDrt. During the past -four months
ms country. imported ii.aGO. 900
pounds ~ free wool. 1850 900
pounds az 'u"tt. a.3to.nuO bushels of
corn. i".pHO,"Hh bushels Of wheat,
2io.oOo btrrrls of flour and many
ether r"w m.t.ripls. II does not re-
luire ur expert to sc" hos these In
crcgsIrE fool ana clothing COM
in"dltias. with "a cut or in credit.
has depressed the home markets.
The tariff bill that has passed tho
House anl is now bcfur" N" sen
ate. is not expected 10 be- permanent,
hut to say" our agriculture from
bankruptcy and xiv relief until mi.
subject can be thoroughly examined
ana "A permanent tIrlu hill passed.
II is not q subject Of politics. but
simply Of economic Justice.
The writer has always advocated
a low tariff under furmcr conditions.
Hut now TN" South has an "pportu-
nifty 90 develop RAPIDLY IN m pro-
dIcitun 81 idW materials ami also
'p manufactures under q ,arir tina,
viii cutdi!2c tho rust 81 production
IN IN. country with 80 ~ the ror-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrpm the i:ich'nond Dispatch. Dec. 81. IS7O.)
III" FUNERAL oi Mr.. Lucien liill. late Deputy
sergeant OF Richmond. tool. place from his
fathers residence ON First street yesterday.
Tho authorized capital OF the new bank.
Nno"n as the Merchants National Bank OF
Virginia is $1,000, O00. al which $500. 900 has
hren subscribed The bank VIII commence
business january 3
Several radicals who we're elected to omcc
IN several Of the counties are having trouble
giving bond. Not being able to give security
. the counties in which they were elected.
they arc Hooking TO Richmond to get their
'Irpc'hhS friends here TO give powers OF at
iorurE To some one in their counties to attach
al aiidavi; that they are worth so many
thousand dollars after paying all their debts.
etc.
No efforts we're made yesterday to recover
The remains OF the victims OF the Spotswood
Ire, the ruins being covered with the heavy
iali Of SNOW. rhe rains ana the snow have
,"i!reiy cNtinruishcd the fire which had been
sn"idcrins since sunday morning.
Married: ON December IS. at woodyul..
k'ng and Queen county. 10y Rev. Alfred Rngby.
j.. - Loving. OF Richmond, to Matte Alice.
daughter of Jasper Rove. of Kine and Queen.
Married; ON the evening OF December 20.
~ the second Baptist Church. by Rev. J. A..
Cha mhliss. Mr. George ". I:aves. .Jr.. and
Miss Nj. virginia. only daughter OF =. T.. Bran
anm. al Of this city.
Married: ON December y, by Rev. william
7. Lindsay, Mr.. Mitchell y. t:nchu and Miss
Del!iah Jane Wade. all OF this city.
y special election in CasweIl County. ". =.
DAY before YESTERDAY. resulted In The election
~ Bedford Brown TO The State Senate and l..
u. Witlcrs and William paylor to the House
OF Commons. They were elected to nli the
vacant seats Of the expelled Republican mem
hers OF the Legislature, who were elected"
iy the bayonet while Holden had his militia
in the county. which ne had declared In a
state OF resurrection.
Mrs. Bciknap, wife of the Secretary of War.
died in Washington yesterday She was
formerly Miss Tomlinson. OF Kentucky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
"Obscrvcr" Says Time Has Come
to Take Farm Produce ON
E'rCi. List.

To the Editor OF The TImcs-D!spItch:
Slr.-CondIiiouE today ar" worry Az
fc-cnt from those In 1913. The tim"
has comc when we must take the ri "
materials produced on the farm OF
the free list and let our American
market afford a living wage. we
ducts AS viii cqualizc oar cost, OF
production with that Of foreign
countries, 1t has been stated re-
Gently that our farruots arc paying
now in his state an average of $3.50
per month for labor. How can our
peanut growers and oil mills compete
with the foreign producer who pays
$3.50 per ear ia Asia for farm la
Dor! Tnis is simply an illustration.
II applies to all imported farm pro-
ducts. where living is cheap. clothing
scaniy and morale very low.
How can our COnEryasmem continue
TO vote In favor OF a policy shat
means prosperity tor the manuluc-
tnrcr ami bankruptcy To tho pro-
Queer 1t IL gratifying to soc that
some OF our southern congressman
are seeing the injustice in th.s mat
tyi ana are voting for riBhtiaE ihis
The ml.iions of city consumers who
llNc IN New YORK, CNIcuEu. BOSTON
ana otn"r large ritir, VINO ar. get
t;hS $40. SO aud SO per day for
Tag. IA getting everything they cat
ana wear be- furnished them at tho
lowest price. They never give Il Sc
iious thought To the subj"c, Of "a li.-
iis wage TO u producer and luhorer
VINO leeds and clothes th,m. Tnc,
are making Il serious mistake. for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
Spirit Of Virginia Press

TAc Newport News rincs-Hcra!d quotes ana
comments ON the tar.ir plank in the Demo
crate platform adopted at san Francisco and
then says: Yet in less than SIN months after
that declaration we find forty-one Democratic
'""mhcrs az the House OF Representatives,
i''l,'n- common cause with l5i Republicans
In eH""avor t" rush through The House a
rInit protective tariff measure, designed to
raise the price OF food and clothing. It's re-
sroi 81 |" the demands OF selfish interests II;
as tho most dsrraceful Surrender of pr.uciplr
t." 'Npcdi"ncy in the history Of Democrary"
Tte salem Timcs-Registcr figures it on, this
way. The railroad freight rates have been
Increased about 50 per cent over prc-war rates.
INC farmer is tho largest purchaser ana ship
per he pays the rates. This is one OF the zig
Increases in expense the farmer has to bear
Mh.ch many do not seem to know"
says the Bristol lie~.aId-Couricr "a news
dispatch announcing that President Wilson'S
'aSi christmas in tho White House was a uugct
ono brings much relief. We had feared the
IRE idcrt might take q notion to tear an the
place.
senator Giass's paper. the l.ynohburg news.
Expresses thiS opinion: Tile emergency tarin
bill imposing high protective duties on certain
agricultural products having passed the House
10y y decisive majority. it has in all probability
enjoyed its On" and only victory. We dare say
that the proponents Of the measure vii! be
'' 100 ~ N"'S ~
plating the fact. The entire scheme from first
Ia iast has represented 4 cheap attempt to play
politics with the needs Of the farming
classes ana 10 pretend 80 afford u relief which
IN N" event was expected to matcrializ"."
since some Republican Viii hold every cab
ines position for the next four years" says The
ianvil!e Register. I'VE do not hesitate to say
mat We would not be ind!sposcd to see one OF
these honors 60 TO Mr.. slcnp. a Nirglniau.
though a Republican. and It seems to us he Is
entitled to this recognition at the hands OF a
Republican administration"
the Roanoke Times deliberately reaches Il
conclusion as follows: after listening to
What ,ncy have to say pro ana con, especially
the latter. We have no hesitation in averrinc
our hciicf that the folks who got the most joy
ont Of CHI istmas were those who spent the
day not in DOING others. but in doing for
others
Looking back on Christmas duings and taxi
ing Il hint therefroni, the philosopher OF the
Ccvinston virginian says: Every man and
woman who tcally wants the good opinion of
he ncighbors.fb hasn't such u hard choro to per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

IT is strange that tie public at large has
1 such small sympathy for the farmer in his
present plight. Apparently consumers arc
not fully conscious either OF the hardships
which The agricultural industry is under
going. or OF the manner in which that in
dustry's misfortuncS affect the prosperity
of the country as q whole. Rapidly de-
clining vaines put a severe strain upon
any business, but this is particularly so
with respect TO agriculture. since tho
farmers turnover is very slow. BY the
time he markets his output the level OF
prices can have fallen radically since he
himself was in the market for feed. fer
tilizers and other supplies.
As showing the influence OF the present
falling farm markets on the state of bust
ness generally. the recent estimatcs made Nv
the National City Bank OF New York are
being widely quoted. They show that the.
loss To the farmers producing power this
year, AS compared with 1919, amounts TO
so TO 40 per cent, or between six and cish,
billion dollars. This loss viii he ;cl, by
every business interest, including industries
which buy their raw materials from the
iarimcr and the manufacturers and mer-
chants who sell their products to him.
y prominent and conservative farm pub
lication cstimatcs that the value OF the oals
crop shrank $%o3. OO0, 600 between .Iuly !
ana o't'D'i . - inc N3tuc OF The cotton CrOD
$523, 900. 600 between July and October
4, and tho wheat crop 1892, O00, 900 between
July 10 and October s. II is further csti-
mated that the decrease in value OF the
corn, wheat. oats and cotton crops from
July l to October 4 amounted TO $3.2O3-
ooo 600 or about onc-cighth of the national
debt. IN This estimate the value OF the crops
was based on December prices. and il is
added that il these prices be final the
farmers actually would get for these four
staple crops $2,O57, 000, 600 less than tho
cost Of producing them.
These figures may be somewhat cXaggcr-
atcd. particularly those dealing with The
difference between prevailing prices and
the cost OF production. but no man who is
acquainted with farming conditions can fail
TO understand that the products have re-
ccivcd q staggering blow.
All interests have been affected hv the
same economic forces, but tho general trend
downward Of prices appears To have fallen
with greater severity upon the farmer than
any other individual interest. not because
prices for farm products have fallen more
in proportion than other prices. hut bccansc
farming, with its slow turnover. is less
capable OF adjusting itself to rapid and
radical declines i'll values. For this reason
special consideration seems due 10 an in
dustry so vital TO the national welfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
SEEN ON THE SIDE
I.nOkinr lfnrMnrl.

LOOMING ForN ard.
Tn Weather Man says SNOW To-day"
And By the brecxcs tossed
The branches crackle ncrriy.
Nj covered up with frost.
Eu; through the Wintry scene see
y fine June afternoon for me.
The coal bin shrieks for more supply.
The furnace roars with rage
y sorry ~iinnnclcr am /.
Close to the bankrupt stage.
iiut While the furnace roars, i spy
The waterinelons Of JuIyt
The city shivers rubDcrcd feet
Shrink from the frost-bIt stones.
And All tn" people on the street
Seem frozen To the bones.
Hu, rs ! watch it all. | dream
OF August on some singing stream.
somehow. I do not seem 20 soc
The troubles of the Mob.
The only thing that hothcrs me
Ia sticking 70 the job,
ON ~Janwary's chillicst day
! sense the sou;h-wind's Kiss of May,