davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-04
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Bankruptcy Sale Of Valuable
theatrical Costumes,
Geaosvv Etc

By virtue Of an order ef the Supreae Court
Of the District Of Columbia, heldiss . p.ns
Eup,ey court. in re WashinGt9nn fhssses ,rs1 fse
Within the salesroams Of Adam A. WssshIe,.
sae ssr FTa issi ooaSExexd II osE
and Cut Dreps fsaey border. large Fancy
s aisesll lsneous @ Fiat Set Pieces: about 81 haad-
sas fnasy n. sscss se oas
robe Trunks and 4 four-fold Fancy Velvet
screens.
The above will be first offered as an eatisety
On view day before sale.
XlrREp NJ. SCHWARTZ. Receiver,
. ADAM 4. wEsCHLnR. AUcTIoNEER.
oH1Hs5hH ks1E sans nsHAr. e
Asa bHsR5.sa s'E III Hs1h% sESAs' 81 'ausisSss
Of fhe District Of Caiuubis, passed g Equity
ss:' . tor S' .ss s ss nss !:
q pn Arhi hn sss,,s ,sa At .ns
.ad premises, sitI.te I. the city Of ws;asasaE.
ton District Of cslqnbs to,.it; .,1ias aSd y -
s o, Gsssr .'a T. .1 sist r.eoss.a I.
Iiber W. r., folio 2a0, records Of oAies Of
surveyor Of the d. g.. subject to an e!istiss
deed Of trust ana accumulated interest thsreo.
TERMs 81 81 sHLf: Sss.tsifd tie pu,caase
money to Be- paid in cash. the balases !. tvo
equal iastsllmeats. PAYABLE in. sne AID I've
sWn. psy.sle ni.s.saaiiy. from dsy q sale.
secured b., deed pf trust upon the property
CHASER esa Deposit II seaa,.s Of the
purchaser at the time of sale. All convey.
ancing. recording, revenue stamps and notars!
fees 1t the cost Of the purchaser. Terms ct
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustee y
serves the right to resell the property at ihs
hve days advertisenen Of such resale In some
newspaper published in ths city OF Washine-
ton, d. G.
CHAS. Q. SHRHvE,
1000 Seventh street A.w.. Trustee.
mar2J d&da exSu
Evening star., 1921-04-04

w usadTe. Vok lStlnBS,
he home you are Looking
In Washington Heights-The
GSss csss.ns ss'is,s soos. :ss
decorated. Price, sls.5oo. very unusual
buy.
Six-room and bath semi-de-
taehed home in Columbia Heiehts: coryen-
electric lights: sardwood doors: very deep
lot to paved alley. Price. slo2oo.
10. &E.5
Very unusual six-room home
in splendid northwest section: 90 feet wide:
parquet noors; electric lights; house in per-
feet condition. Can be sold for Ss.sJ0
II.
Overlooking Conn. ave. On
home: every modern convenience: garage on
premises: immediate possession. $4,000.
Terms can be arranged.
II.
Splendid 8-room home on two
floors. in best section of Bloomingdale; 4 bed
rooms: newly paPered and painted throughout:
owner. leaving city. will sell very ressonahle
month.
13.
Just north of Lincoln Park,
beautiful new d-room and hath house; elec.
lights. hot-water heat. colonial porch, laun-
dry in cellar: convenient to cars. schools and
churches. Priced at only $3.50; terms can he
arranged.
ii. a
Exceptionally good buy in
Rloomingdale. Six rooms and bath; deep lot
to paved alley: house in excellent condition.
Only $3.50, on reasonable terms.
SAGER, e.
-
Evening star., 1921-04-04

% 900.
Northeast. near Lincoln Park-Two apart
ments Of rooms each: bay.window brick. eel
lar. h.w.h., electricity; hardwood trim; excel
HARRY d. GIADMAN,
3O6 Pa. ave. Sc Line. 346
HANDSOME HOUSE-13 ROOMS AND TWO
baths. hot-water heat electric light, white
stone front. near 18th and n. II. ave. l. z.
SHOEMAKER. Evans bldg.
PETWORTH-DHrACHE HOUSE on COR
ner lot: large rooms: floors: slate roof;
tile bath: hot-water heat: 6replaces: hard
wood trim: steel beam construction: terms.
OWNER. 4128 9Th ST. NV. g.
LARGE 4-ROOM BUNGALOW WITH HALL;
lot 12Ox115; good water: all kinds Of fruits;
in best location Of Capitol Heights, Nd. Ad-
dress BOX 230-H. Star ofice. A.
BCNGAIOws-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH:
AMI: large attic: cellar under entire house:
lots 4OI150: 1,6n $500 cash. balance $40
per month. Phone HyattsviIle. 33S. PERRY
BOSWELL. owner and builder.
FOR SALE
A very fine home having s
rooms and bath; hot-water heat,
cleo, lights, porches; practically
new. VACANT; located on
r. l. ave. ne. not far from North
Capitol st. Price, $8,550W.
Easy terms.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
DAVID NOTES, AucTIoNEER.

On TUESDAY. APRIL FIVE, 1921. AT TEN
g ,Ss rsoaues s sen naet.
18th and SITS: NV, condemned District
horses, Nos. sls. s4s. 352. des, sle. s75. sas
aud SEQ. TERMS, CASH AT SALE.
D. ]. DONOVAN. Auditor. D.. c.
By order Of Commissioners. ap2-3t
Evening star., 1921-04-04

!02 18th 81. Sc, 6-room coioniai porch
brick ereakfsst and sleeping porch. h-v.h.,
cement cellar. stationary tubs servant a
toilet. electricity and sss. tile bath. hard.
wood trim throughout. cabinet mantels; va
broker or CHARLES BEAiL. "a 9th NJ
Sc. Phsne Lin 2S20-W. Open from 8 s.m.
to s pm. daily. e-
Evening star., 1921-04-04

& LUCHS.
Silver Spring, Md.
$6,5OO.
81 900 Cash.
heaudful tile bungalow; roems and bath:
huitt-in Esrage: wide cement porch; electric
lights; city water; plpeiess furnace.
Downtown.
5000.
A very desirable location. Brick house Of II
rooms and bath: hot water heat; space for ga
rage. This is a bargain. Call Us today.
North Capitol St.
$11,W0. Terms,
10-reom and bath home electric lights !;
h.w.h-; hardwood hoors; screens and awnings
garsse. This fs an ideal home far one Who ap-
pfecfates this opportunity; lot 78x101.
Northeast.
$500.
$3.50 Cash.
A we'll huilt and attractive sray stone boure.
10 q lseatisn convenient to the G. r. O.; has
been aswiy papsred and PAINTED. and IL in ex-
ceiieat eceditios; . fsst-fate buy.
& LUCHS,
Main 2345.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
JAMES F. SHEA.

JAMES F. SHEA,
643 L0uIsIANA AVE. NV.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE
brownstone and brick; II rooms,
bath; two-story brick garage to
20-foot alley. Can be seen from
4 to 6. 1244 10th st. NV, ~
Evening star., 1921-04-04

INSPECT
NEW B. II. GRUVER HOMES
1901 to 1881 18th Street NV.
Six, seven and eight rosns; one and two
ba this One corner house, With heated garage.
Near 14th st. ears. Open all the time.
near st. sv This heuse in good cesdition
and rents At Sls 50. Price, 81 900; small cash
payment, balance moathiy to suit purchaser.
Chance to secure Q loW-pdce home.
FLOYD z DAVIS.
Sol 7th ct. s.w. Main 3SS.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

we have one Of ths
date lists Of homes in
or call giving location
no doubt. include just
Evening star., 1921-04-04
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H Street NV Phone Main 1922
JUST OFF 18th ON THE NORTHWEST HOME

INC,
Phone Main 1923.
NORTHWEST HOME.
Price, s., 9,ao0-A tvo-stofy and attic house
having bedrooms on the second floor.
1t is equipped with hot-water heat, cleo
trie lights. hardwood floors. front and
rear porches and has an unusually deep
lot We feel sure we can arrange the
terms to please you.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Price. $l2. .000-One Of the most attractive
snall places in this suburb. The house
Is thoroughly modern and up to- date. of
the center entrance hall type, and Is
situated on a beautiful lot having q
frontage of 1l0 IT. running through to
another street
OTIS STREET.
Price, 81. 9.s50-PracticalIy new house that may
be sold on as how q cash payment a.
&150. Six rooms. colonial style; hot
water heat; electric lights: hafdwood
noors front and sleeping porches; nce
back yard and plenty Of room for garsge.
Ihis Il . little beauty and should be in
spected at once.
49,. BLOOMINGDALE.
Price, 80. 750-A very attractive home situ.
afed in the moat desirable part of this
section (across from the reservoir). This
is = thFee-story Roman brick. having
i've large bedrooms with the usual COM
There is also good sized yard to a
pared alley. Easy terms arranged and
- possession given.
lDLETON, INC,
Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale Of the Entire
Stock and Fixtures of "The
Palace of Sweets" at No. $500
l4th St. NV, Including Fine
Onyx Soda Fountain, Floor
Cases, Cash Registers, Con-
fectionery. CiSars. Etc.

By virtue Of two certain chattel deeds of
trust. dated November 80. 1920. and recorded
December !. 1920 and in pursuance of a de-
cree OF the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia passed in equity cause No. 3ssl1.
the undersigned trustee will sell. within the
Evening star., 1921-04-04
JESSE l.. HEISKELL,
laos II IT. NV.
Main (sS{S

COLORED-BUY YOUR OWN HOME. 81. 90
starts you. BRADFORD 4 CO., ss7 southeTs
Evening star., 1921-04-04

BUNGALOW.
4 little BEAUfY-1 Rsonts, BATH large from,
sad sleeping porches. HIGHLY NoDERS
Lsggs let; is ninutes to Treasury b. motor
Eithss ear hse. SPECIALLY P1iClD. Truiy
ing. Phone Clevealnd 1870.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

C0LORED-BuY YOUR OWN HOME. lt.qs
starts yen. BBW NJ. AeNBHLAY, BRAD
FORD CO.. I2l8 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
FOR sALR-HOBSEs.

FOR sAIR-HOUSES
m ER6dKE1N1. on MICHIGAN AVENUE.
eevsnSoom detached brick bungalow; all mod
en eoaveniences, hardveod floors, breakfast
and :sspns porch .clS.ed in ssss nd ana
0s'n'~ fMsEDfaTRs siE afsTRs spossssiEss1oN. ssssi
yr...lia ssss. ssss' sAsa ss4 " \. Y. ave. nv.
BY OwNER-1S15 COLUMBIA ROAD. .
-. Attraetive 8story brick house. 10 rooms
room; all modern convenience; excellent con
dition. Must he sold at once. owner leaving
city. Call Columbia l02S2., A.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
l4O5 Eve St. Main 4752.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
tion of Washington Heights: two stories;
second floor comprises four bright bedrooms
and comfortable: kitchen large; extra pantry.
with built-in icebox; front and double rear
wood Doors and trim: double garage. Price.
( ,.o- MekEEvER Goss, AK,
' WOODRIDGE.
Pretty home of seven rooms and bath -four
bedroomsl, completely detached, on large lot.
45xi00; shinsle construction: front and sleep
lights; hardwood noors and trim: two.sar ga
rage; immediate possession Price. $3.50.
14os Eve AskEkVER sa q Gossi Main 47sa
18th STREET HEIGHTS.
Detached pebbledash home with all modern
improvements: two stories. cellar and attic:
with front and double rear porches: eight large
lights. hardwood floors and trim: screens:
ss sssrase; q. lot a.o 'o,lSo; an attractive house
McKEEVER & GOSS,
14O5 Eye St. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

CHAS. D. SAGER,
023 18th 81. NV.
Main SO.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
FOR SALE-HOUSEs
C~ta00oA

most eomplefe. " ap-to-
the city. Phone, write
Iou desire. Ovr listinGs,
he home you are lock tAg
Evening star., 1921-04-04

YOU'LL REGRET
it if you do not give serious con-
sideration to this charming
COLONIAL HOME
ON MACOMB STREET,
CLEVELAND PARK.
1t offers in reality what you
have pictured in faney-a perfect
home, i'll a perfect location
where the investment value is
sure to increase and your salts
faction will never grow less.
Splendidly finished thorough
ly built, sensibly and practically
planned-for contented comfort.
Open for inspection every day and even
ing Take Chevy Chase cars to Macomb street.
west.
HARRY A. KITE,
Owner and Builder.
1914 K St. Phone Main 4S46.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

Exceptionally good buy in
Rloomingdale. Six rooms and bath; deep lot
to paved alley; house in excellent condition.
Only $3.50. on reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1921-04-04

JEROME HHbsARb::"
mA24. 20. q. q. s1.sD2.al Trustesa 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
PEACE REIGNS TODAY
At PACKING PLANT;
SEND IOWA TROOPS

OTTUMWA, Ia, Nov. 16-Peace
reigned today in the packing strike at
the John Morrell packing company
plant here early today, where the in
jury of several employees by strike
sympathizers yesterday mornin e
caused local officials to seek protec,
tion from the Iowa national guard
Several hundred men on picket duty
attacked 25 men on the way to work
but none was seriously injured. The
strike began Oct. IS.
DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 16-The
four units of the Iowa national guard
ordered by Governor Kendall to duty
in the packing strike zone at Ottum-
wa, entrained early this morning. The
troops, nearly 1000 strong are under
command Of Col. Guy E. Brewer.
The men carried full equipment, and
on their arrival at Ottumwa they were
to report at once to Adjutant General
Lasher for assignment.
Governor Kendall ordered the guard
troops to the strike zone following a
telegram from Ottumwa officials that
the situation was beyond local control
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
SAYS CITY MANAGER
PLAN IS BASED ON
.ARIST0CRATIC IDEAS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 16. - Criticism OF
the city manager plan of civic govern
ment as based on principles of aris-
tocracy" rather than democracy. was
expressed by Bradley Hull of Cleve-
land, in an address today before the
annual convention of the National Mu-
nicipal League here today.
THE city manager plan sweeps US
back to a system we have repudiated, "
declared Mr. Hull. mo matter who
makes the mistakes. the people finally
pay for them, and the people have a
right to make their own mistakes.
There never was a time when the
party organizations did not control an
overwhelming majority of either ihe
city council or the Legislative delega-
tion.
The present breakdown of our mu-
nicipal system" he said, was due to
four causes: lack of keen interest by
the voters; lack of the right sort of
leadership in party organizations
drifting of many voters marked by a
high quality of intelligence, initiative
and civic pride to suburbs, and the in
f1uence of public service utilities.
IF the selection of the city manager
is left to legislative body rather than
the voting public" he asserted. party
organizations will in the future enioy
a more permanent control of the city's
executive than they have had in the
past"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
LAND DISARMAMENT
REAL PROBLEM, SAYS
ITALIAN NEWSPAPER
CBy Associated Press)

ROME, Nov. 16.-The newspapers
continue their comment on the devel-
opments at the Washington confer
ence, but Italian public men refuse to
discuss the concrete proposals advanc-
ed by the United States government.
Several prominent men when seen
by the correspondent said they strong
ly favored limitation of armaments,
but would leave any expressions on
the American proposals to the Italian
delegates in Washington.
at remains to be seen just to what
point the dual name Anglo American
which is the key TO the conference,
will manifest itself" says the Giornale
D1talia." also to what limits Japan
will attempt to react against the dele
gates who would destroy her hidden
ocean hegemony."
The Tribuna says: President Hard
ing and Secretary Hughes have given
the verdict and passed the sentence.
Mr.. Hughes carries out in his pro-
posals the good sense of Mr.. Harding
There is need now to pass to the
question of land disarmament. That
is the real European problem. The
United States, England and Japan are
sea powers. separated by oceans, but
Europe is comprised of land powers
Worse yet, Europe is France and Ger.
many-'these are lions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
PACIFIC AGREEMENT
INDISPENSABLE, SAYS
AUSTRALIAN PAPE r
tBv Associated Press)

MELBOURNE, Nov. 16.-Argument
for the reaching of an understanding
in the Pacific are indispensable in
connection with drastic naval limita.
tons. is advanced by the Sydney
Evening News in commenting on the
Washington conference proposals.
America has taken a strongly popu-
lar line, the newspaper says, and the
world will acclaim the proposition
'but the limitation of armaments is
worthless and might even be made
quate unless the great sea powers
make a covenant to observe interna.
tional equity in the Pacific"
The Sydney Daily Telegraph says
Secretary of State Hughes in his pro
posals has erected a finger post point
ing to a turning of the path in the
history of civilization. The alterna
tive to the adoption of such a propo
stlon is death and destruction"
Secretary Hughes, says the Sydnev
Morning Herald. has revived in a new
form the long disputed subject of the
freedom of the seas, and it propounds
the question if the British navy as
fixed by the proposals would be ade
quate TO protect Australia.
Or President Harding'S address omen.
ing the conference, the Adelaide Advo
cate says it was thoughtful, elevated
utterance, having lofty regard to the
dictates of justice and righteousness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
SAYS U. S. PROPOSAL
PROVES PEACE DESIRE

MONTEVIDEO, Nov. 16-El Dia. the
official organ and property of Jose
Batiley Ordonez, former President of
Uruguay, in commenting upon the ar
mament conference in Washington,
says:
president Harding and Secretary
Hughes are doing things in the true
American fashion, going to the root
of the matter without wasting time il
utilities. Thev have given a great ex
ample to the European nations, since
despite being only one step from be,
coming first naval power of the
world, the United States has not hes.
itated to propose the reduction of her
own navy.
This action is all the more strilz-
ing in view of the fact that in the
case of war between the United States
and Japan at the present time vic
tory for the former would be beyond
doubt, possessing as she does a su
periority over Japan of three to one
The Hughes proposal is proof that the
United States only desires peace and
a world economic revival
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia petition
signed by the members of the Woman's S
History club of Hagerstown, Ind, urg-
ing the adoption of an "unafraid pro-
gram by the arms limitation confer
ence has been submitted to President
Harding by Representative r. n. FL
lott.
The petition cOmmenrs President
Harding for his foresight a
courage" in calling the conference
and urges "a straightforward. unafraid
program be adopted looking toward
q just and wise agreement among all
nations, that the world may never see
another war that it may be an open
conference with adequate daily reports
to the press of all the proceedings"
The following are the signers of the
petition: Mrs. Charles Teetor. Mrs
+. ]. Whitesell, Mrs Anthony Hover
Miss Mary B. Clark. Mrs. Josephine
Working Mrs. Anna C. Unthank, Mrs
P. J. Stanley, Mrs. Z. S. Wikoff, Mrs
Sarah A. Bell. Mrs. Mary Fritz, Mrs
Ethel Rath, Mrs. Nettie Marshall. Mrs
Alice Hanscom, Mrs Blanch Worl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
FINGER PRINTS PROVE
JAILED MAN GARDNER,
FAMOUS bUCCANEER
(Rv Associated Press)

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 16-A bandit
captured here last night at the Santa
Fe station following an attempt to
rob mail car, was identified by
finger prints today as Roy Gardner.
who recently escaped from the feder-
al prison at McNeils Island. Accord
ing to the police Gardner admitted his
identity.
The attempt to rob the mail car,
made while the train was standing at
the station was frustrated when Her
man Inderlied. of Phoenix, mail clerk
in charge. overpowered the robbers.
Inderlied said the man. masked and
carrying a revolver, entered the car
while his attention was engaged else
where and placed a pistol against the
mail clerks body.
Inderied who is six feet two and
weighs about 215 pounds, struck his
assailant, took his gun away from
him and then sat on him while he
waited for officers to respond to his
call
The bandit gave his name as r. ..
Nelson OF Chicago, at the county jail
Inderlied who returned to Phoenix to
day was called 10 the police station to
identify the prisoner as his assailant
Holds Out Hand.
As he approached the prisoner the
latter held out his hand and said, You
haven't got any hard feelings have
you.
I've got a wife and child at home
Inderled replied.
so have l." responded the prison
er. and if you had had a gun last
night your wife would have been a
widow today l never hurt an un
armed man. but next time gun is
stuck against you put UP your hands
it might not be Roy Gardner behind
the gun
Police officers attempted to identify
the prisoner as Gardner by a wound
in the leg, which he was reported tC
have received from the gun of a guard
when he escaped from Mcneil Island
The police were unable to find the
wound, and the prisoner maintained
that none of the shots fired by the
guard struck him. The police said
that while there was nothing of un
usual value in the mail aboard the cal
attacked. a local bank planned to shir
$4,000 from here today and they be
lieve the robber had been tipped off
to the shipment, but got the wrong
train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
II PERSONS KILLED
SO ARE INJURED IN
GERMAN EXPLOSION

MAYENCE. Nov. 16-Twelve per
sons have been killed and so injured
in an explosion in a factory at Dot
sheim, short distance from Wies-
baden, Prussia. The damage to the
factory is estimated at 25,00O,0O
marks.
Gen. DeGoutte. commanding the
French troops in that district. visited
the injured and his men assisted in
the rescue work. Steps are being
taken by the French to relieve the dis
tress of the survivors.
DotZheim is 40 miles north of on
pau, where an explosion in a plant of
the Dadische Anilin concern and laid
in waste the entire factory and the
village of Oppau.
LILLE, Nov. 16-Fire last night
swept the textile factory at Croix, a
suburb of Roubaiz. The damage is
estimated at 100000 francs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

DETROIT, Nov. 16-Insufficient ap-
preparations to enable the civil serv-
ice commission to investigate the NOR
al character and record of persons
certified for government services Is
probably responsible for even crimi-
nality and dishonesty in the service,
John H. Bartlett, president of the
commission, declared in an address
here today before the convention Of
the National Civil Service Reform
League.
"On account of insufficient funds
with which to man the undertaking,
Mr. Bartlett told the convention 'the
civil service commission is annually
examining over 300,G0 applicants for
federal positions and certifying those
who attain a scholastic rating of 20
per cent and over, without making
any examinations or Investigations
whatsoever of their moral character,
criminal record. habits, reputation. in
dustry, faithfulness, Workfulness,
Veracity, or loyalty.
The rating, the thing, which deter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
l Inch of Rainfall Means
23,143 Gallons to Acre

The following explanation of the
meaning of "one inch of rain" was
submitted by Weatherman w. +.
Moore, Wednesday.
In general way the public under
stands that a rainfall of an inch o.
more in one day is heavy. but few at
tempt to associate the linear measure
ment of water with its equivalent in
bulk
For every inch of rain fall 27,14S
gallons. or 113 and one-quarter tons OF
water is precipitated on TO an acre OF
ground. Since the city of Richmond
contains 2640 acres, therefore each
inch of rainfall over this city is equiv
alent to 29S,980 tons or II ,657 $50 gal
Ions of water. If one were to multi
ply the above figures by 40 the result
ant answer would give him an idea
of the prodigious amount of water lib
Grated by the clouds over Richmond
in a years time