davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
nuiIdlnr Permits Ixs,cd.

Euiiding Inspector Butter yesterJ
DAY Issued building permits TO tn
following:
William Ebert, to build n brief
garage AT 1919 East Marshall street.
10 cost $500: j. S. Bowers, TO cree!
frame dwelling on east side o:
SemmcS Avenue, between Thirty-frsi
and Thirty-second Streets. to COS.
$4,000: Thomas ~. Scott, to built
rame-and-stucco dwelling on tbs
east side of Second Avenue. ncaj
Front Street. to cost $4,000; VILLA n
Quinn. to build brick store at 81
Louisiana street. to cost $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Information Bureau

H"trirs regarding almost
snI,,ccts er nr. on legal ana medical
INJURIES arc answered dirccfir ~.
.,,.,, Hiicr, scif-nddrc.scI
slnmhrd envelope IN rcauircd' Al
u .,.' The Timcs-Dispatrh Informu-
ton bureau. Eicbmvnd. 4, "-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
no Votc In ni.trIcl nf co,ur,,.,

j. y. -. Richmond is no
vote IN the District OF Columbia, he
cause ny Article I. Section s. of the
constitution OF tho United states, de-
nninG powers OF Congress- 10 cxer-
else exclusive Legislation in all cases
whatsoever, over such district (not
exceeding ten miles squarc). as may,
by session Of particular States and
the acceptance OF Congress. become
tho seat OF government OF the United
Statcs. SlGl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Drnwing I.nrgc Cro,y.ls.

Signc Paterson and company OF
Hawaiian musicians, singers and
dancers. showing In conjunction with
Dora,dina In superpicturc. THE
Woman Unframed" ut tho Broadway,
continues to please the audiences.
Only one more day remains after to-
day In which to see this attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Lag n inlIIir.

l'ali tho rot written never worth being
writ rotten.
Love Is one Impulse that dcncs analysis
IN" ambitious man DOES somethin, even IL
lie is wron.
Taking things easy is sometimes called
seii-control. even If it is hookworrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
niIou Feature. Alice uniir.,.r.

Alice iioi'ister, one. OH the best
having played tbs part of the iirsi
Magdalcn- in From the Manager to
the Cross has a remarkable role in
the latest Goidwyn release, "A Voice
in the Dark" at the Rjou Thcat.r.
She cnaCts the part OF II nurse re-
>pOnsible for murder that has
brought four innocent persons un-
der suspicion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
.Tbe EfrntInp Actor"

1.-THE Fighting Actor. with Art
Accord in the leading role. VIII be
the offering at the Blueb!rd today.
a thrill is promised to every man.
woman and child seeing this picture.
Tomorrow's program Will include
"The Yelled Mystery with Antonio
Moreno.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Gene Polar ms "Tarxnn."

Almost 300 applicants were inter
viewed hcc"r. Gene Polar was sc
lcctcd FOR The role Of "TarZan." in
tn" Numn pictures production OF
The Revenge OF Tarzan, disirib-
uted by Guldwyn. at the Isis Thcatcr
again today The character demand
ed both splendid physIuai proves
aud attractive personality. Mr.. POL
lar, who was. 10 be exact. the Two
hundred and ciEhty-tfth man inter-
viewed hnd just returned from nine
teen months in service abroad. From
view OF tnc picture Il appears that
there Isn't h.,re in the whole world
OF stunts tn:.t me won't grab And
grin at.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Cinrronl Erh.s Daily rhourh,

Long as man kin laugh LAX he enjoy
iiNin. said Charcoal l:ph. ruminativcly. 'jey
am II" sheriff nor landlord Gwine put no
c"ckI" burFS IL he bed Eat Il lemon hop
Mistah JaCkSon"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Gnod I.rogrnm ut Rcx.

Richmond theatergoers appear hirh-
" picascd with the picture. Tho
Mark OF Zorro" now showing at tho
Rex. Douglas Fairbanks takes the
leading role i'm this picture and car
tivates the throngs who are docking
TO this picture. The management
feels we'll pleased with the showing
made by this play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

'port That Cole Blcase. former Gov
erhor OF South Carolina bna ,ui, IN nn,
y, 'he democrats and Jined the Reds. is really
800 '''e most satisfactory information that
,''s come into the Democratic camp for som,
'ime.-kinston Free Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

a.. ~" must raise $1,000. 100000 within
"s next thirty months. says Secretary Weeks
49,, 80. '"e Germans are yelling because they
~ " oeen called upon for Rfty-six billions
IN iorty-two years:-tirecnsboro N.ws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

son nv, see mat The department provides
some real service II he hopes. he viii bc on
. lieu 10 the thanks OF the nation-rwin- city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Up With the Times
NN Ii. d. IL.

NJ hFst blGsh IL does seem III. "mcancst
"urG lar who robbed Methodist preacher bu;
our sNmpat HES wanc when We lind he had
100 IN cash and jewelry. No burglar ever
stole that much from Richmond school
teacher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

Government .. KS plan to save .xcass
strawberry crop By converting ii into wine.
which seems TO be rank Discrimination against
kchmond's favoritc fruit, the dandclion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
June Caprice mt .Then

JNnf Nnpr1cF nj TNentO.
That Girl Montana" featured by
tho TheIto. Is n picture OF rare art.
June Caprice puts forth every effort
to nlease picture lovers viewing this
play People attending this thcator
announce that IL Is a picture we'll
worth any ohis time and money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

Georges Carpenter announces that he Will
not draw the color line. Probably realizes
tndt after Dempsey gets through with MIN he
wort he able TO recognize colors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

w. j. b. denies that lie said he would be
:. candidate for the presidency again. hut he
fails to deny that he will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

In.n! Observation. ut X r. VI. Yesterday
Wlhd direction, southeast: wind vyioCtt :
10. weather at l.. Nj. lisut rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

3 T.. NJ. temperature ...... gl
MAXIMUM temperature To l.. NJ. VI
SS,lhihuih temperature 10 l.. NJ. 81
mean ,cfnheratnrc yesterday ........ 81
S"r;iial temperatures for thIs date -. 80
Excess yesterday Observation-Disclosures :;
Excess since March ... ~.
ENeCas since January ........ 3hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

next to Baltimore, his birthplace. owes so
much 10 the worth and work OF this man
OF God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

King rino is To head Greece forces In The
:cld, but if they really want to night, tn,
job should be handed 10 Sophie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

After reading Lansins's book on Wilson and
the peace treaty. one is convinced thc former
secretary should spell his name with :. &c"
in place OF the s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
The Weather
Furnished by U. s. Weather bureau,
Forecast: virginia

Fur Friday: warmer In
southeast PORTION; Sat.
,rday fair.
North Caroiinm-i'nir
Friday: warmer in In
,crIor: saturday fnlr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

Congress waits on Harding 10 lead it, com
u.-nts headline. \ case of the blind Sill
trusting the blind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25
Mlhmun0 Uiulps- plspatrh

rCBLISnED. every day In the year n ri. ~ rimss.
Tenth Street, Richmond, Va. by AUG ''
Dispatch Publishing Co.. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-25

Bill Hohenzolern is in dutch with the Dutch
because OF his book. but the American reaction
10 l.ansinSs effort Is still to come
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
WORLDS GREATEST TRAGEDY

News dispatches put us face 10 face with the worlds greatest
IN tragedy-the tragedy Of a little child.
At five Agnes Katherine Hughes was a prodigy at six she is
a brushed flower
A year ago she could weak three languages, could sing beauti-
fully and could dance like a fairy spritei today she is mute aud par
alyxed.
The tragic Transformation is laid 10 II words; "There's a bOgey
man ia that room and heu catch Won"
The words We're spoken BY a thouehtless woman; spoken in the
same ihoughthess way that many adults speak 10 brighten little chill
dren.
The child, highly strung and extremely sensitive, was nj frs,
merely s~cared-then became hysteical
After a few days a numbing paralysis began 10 creep along the
mnsrier Of her body finally Il aneeted her tongue and her last words
wore. "Boeey man"
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. y Hughes Of 623 Evergreen ave
mae. MnlvaIe. IA, have almost frenzdly spent their money TO undo
the havoc wrought by the II senseless words. All without avail.
Finally, they have appealed 10 the healing professions OF tho
country for aid. Hundreds Of physicians have answered, Offering
aid.
MeaDwliIe. Agnes is being cared for in a Phisbure hospital
where a dozen doctors are giving their best 10 cure her, while the
III The suggestions that have flooded in upon the parents
And these ~ men, wise IN The ways Of little children, send ot
an warming 10 the parents, and aUnts and uncles, and brothers AMI
sisters md fuople everywhere
Never brighten . little chhd!'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

IGNORANCE Of the law 81 diminishing returns is largely respon.
kblc for high prizes and much husiness poverty.
ThP operation Of Ibis law was simply iInsttafed the other day
nv M Albuquerque barber, who said;
'nhfhers were making more money back in 1902 ~ l9l6. when
they we're getting q dime for a shave and two-hits for n haircnis than
they r. making now.
Barber prices are at a point where the law Of diminishing returns
II opcraine-they arr keeping patrons Out Of barber shops
Aen aase 5net hbonf reansd their patronage Of barber shops in
proportion 30 the nereased prices
saw for instance, that a barber formerly waited upon IS ems.
toasefS . day. which At prewar prices would average Is cents each,
or all - a day. t.
a harAer usually works on a straight commission Of 60 per cent.
which ia tins ehss netted hr <s75 a day.
naFhFr prces nov arr 80 10 400 per ccnt higher than in 1914
Say thf barber now gets m average Of " from a customer. But,
since high prices have rcdneea mis- business, be waits on only nine in
stead Of IS customers a day.
Thus the BARRIERS efoss business Is 80 a day. with a net return
10 himself Of $40 at a high price, in place Of s675 nt the old low
prices
IN other words. the law Of Diminishing returns has reduced his
income si35 q day.
The employer. the barber shop owner. S oven worse on under
present high prices. For his 'oyerhead"-rcnf, heat, light, etc
goes on juf the same. whether one Of hH harbers waits oa nine or 10
etsf0mcrs
II IS the law Of diminishing returns applying TO both the employer
and the employee in me trade.
The same principle applies to all business and all human service.
from candies 10 street railways.
The law Of diminishing returns begins TO apply when price re-
striets the purchase.
The returns are diminished BY reducing the volume OF business
reducing The aggregate 81 small profits.
The law Of progressive returns begins when the price is such as
10 attract frade-mcreasing in volume, the number Of small profits
selling goods At the lowest possible price above cost Is absolutely
in the selfish interest 81 both the manufacturer and the merchant
and eerfnhniy the public.
That the road back 10 Good Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Walter Danburg
Secretary of Santa Re
Chamber of Commerce

SANTA FE june 81 walter Dam
burg. vino during t.c wgr was aecr"-
iury Of the state council ot dnir.-e
aud who hat rervsd during irFihlh
iiyo sessions loo various capacities in
both huua' urd senate, was elected
srcrstury uf the santa fr 'htmh'l
OF Commerce 90 succsrd Colonel
Hnlph O. Twitchsll, who however,
Will remain us president OF the
chamber OF commerce and personally
direct ihc Santa De fiestu,
prees ot uilciui dutic. compelled
him 90 ~rcltnduish the secrcturyship
which demands tho fun time aud at
tontlou Of the incumbent because ~
the Increasing flow ~ inquirips from
al parts OF the world that are pour
ing into be- office dally. The board
0f director nxcd the salary nt 5000
"a month.
Mr. hamburg before coming 10
Santa Fo WITH his wife somo years
q was % nevupapf rman On san
Juan county. ncosufc of his duties
during thr war ana M work la sew
urtl SESSIONS ~ tfr legislature, he
has an unusually large circle OF ae-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Arizona Sportsmen
Plan to Organize

PLANE are hclne mods ps A9sonn
sRsItsmen q esasniRe IN order Ia
protect ana Increase Rnme and fish
IN Tho lofcafa of n state. The White
Mountain ~rportamen'a committee. q
tsmpre1ry organization. a. fendinr
ou' Il rail for il meeting OF sports
mcn Of Arizona. 10 ~ held ~ Fbeep's
crossing near Creer on July 1. M n
icitrr received hy tho district forest
scrv lce crice aere this mofnms asks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

iuN same law.
But in all the higher reaches of
human endeavor, merit Is measured
by margins.
some years ago a man who wanted
20 huy what WAS then called a. "horse-
less carriage" offered me his horse.
buggy. harness currN-comh. blankets
np-robes and much more for $50
And b. was not "a bad looking outft
which he offered me.
slight change Nothing.
" I had needed a. horse ~ rather
lees than moderate speed. and o. bug
~ thut had some years OF service lcut
N g. ! could not have asked Tor "a
lower price II WAS well worth the
money.
Sow for the purposes % TINT pro-
posed sale. o. would not have added
20 the price u the hurs" could
have truttrd uug-half miir more Iu
an hour nor taken away 81 DO Dee had
travelled "a hall mile less,
hut the horae that has cut or "a
single second from thC frottluE record
IN any recent yea had added. suu-
pose. several thousand dolIars Goo Dir
value.
When } waa q boy. the speed record
was held hy DEXTER. he frosted a
mile Ia two minutes and 90 seconds.
ON a plank road FDr years 'two-
forty wnf the top speed limit.
Seconds Count.
When abe horse was found that
lowered hat record o. tt3N or pussihl,
80. that margin wns worth iarr,
money. And every morse that lowered
the record. Until now it b. under fw,
mlnutea. has bcen valued hl quarter.
second margins
The mnrnin hetwecu the mediocrs
men and great men De- not vcri wide.
Tine question iaHt what 3D. b. ihnI
makes q man rrrat b. NOT always sasi
20 answer.
GREATNESS ~ measured ~ utci
small mafRlna that no man b. u her,
70 his valet"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

NY &Berton Braley

went 90 the beach where the city folks play
The 'haunt OF the hci poliog" day after day.
From what ia been told by a ht 81 a snob.
! went out 10 sheer az the Commonplace mob"
Tut what I discovered was oniy y crowd.
A few ~ them vulgar. a few or them loud,
But most Of them mortals whose ways. didn't jar.
But made me excisim, What nice people they aro,'
It's Bl IN the way thar you see them. ] guess:
The snoh picks the roughnecfa aud ourns. more OF less,
~ types of the multitude" therefore no raves.
"Just look how that lower class crowd mlsbs haves."
But Z see the average family bunch.
The mothers and fathers and children az lunch,
The lovers that stroll on the beach. near and Tar.
And somehow sny. whist nice people they arei"
The crowds no. 50 bad n you look at " riFht
without silly prejudice warpinr your sight.
Though many vulEarans rise 20 the view.
The bulk of tho multtu do'r decent aud true:
just mortals who struggle for fame or for poif.
just plain human beings resembling yourself.
80 don't it your snobh ishncss act a. o bar
To saying OF crowds. What alice people thew are"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
About Averages
and Margins
By DIR. WILLIAM E. BARTON

ERE Is something
which We need 90
learn. nnd keep Toe
mind In the Or
binary affairs Of
men we deal with
averages
The daily wage
d. determined hy
an uVsraE O.
workman. Some
workmeu earn
more AMI some
less but tn e.
wuEe-uost n adj
luHted 10 average
efficiency.
Tho unit of
production and
me measuring of
he horse wrr
load submit On
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

But there ~ real greatness
Some men possess. not unlt tnc or
dinnry requisites for success, but a
margin.
ID h that margin OF expert ability
TINT the world is looking for.
o. makes the difference between a
salary of 5000 a year % faoioN'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

them to make this known and urge
an who are interested 10 attend.
There viii he q hurnecue. ana y
Arisuna Hpurtagurn's association VIII
he organised. THIS Organisation VIII
be- chiefly for . purppse Of pr"t.e,-
ing came and fish plans foe q fish
hatchery for the state viii aiRo be
discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
LIFE.

zach mcmber Of a church in an Ohio city has been asked to select
one Bible verse TO inscribe in his heart and I've up 10.
Heres one that no man s heart should be without; but he
ye doers Of the word, and not hearers only, deeeiving your own
selves rs from Jamcs-a sermon Of Is words. BY the way, IL
happens 20 be- the verse Theodore Roosevelt selected when he kissed
fc Bible after be took the oath Of office as president.
II contains fhe whole philosophy of his life in a line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

ACE
r. -. Colonel Washington Roebling, builder Of the Brooklyn
n bridge, has been elected president Of a wire concern, succeeding
. his nephew. who died in middle age.
's1on can't desert your responsibility. - says the colonel. "You
can 4 sink out 81 life or out Of the work life lays on you"
It's what every old man knows. Quit and you die. Keep wound
up and yuu live longer II was Cicero who said; Keep thou thy
mind al full stretch like how, and never give in to old age by grow.
ing Aaek.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

ROGER BACON knew how dangerous IL wa. in his century 10 thiuE
N Scientists were burnt as soreerers. So he wrote the record Of his
~ scientific observations and experiments in cipher. lie died in 1894
but his cipher remained unsolved until 1920.
Professor William r. Newbold, of the University of Pennsylvania
has been DECIDING IL NJ the rate Of one page a month. SLOW work.
lie might get some help from the young men Ia the railroad
ticket offices who seem able even 20 aeciphcr their own time tables
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

n ov EDWIN p. MORROW or Kentucky pardoned a prisoner, dis.
covered he had made a mistake, and frankly admitted il.
- II made q mistake, and am sorry, - be announced in a statement
fothe people Of Kentucky. Il am - sorry that the mistake will he
10 N e q substantial and abiding lesson
To err is hudan, TO ADMIT error is maryland for public officers
almost heron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

4 platinum wire has bee drawn
10 u diameter ~ minute that 5000
eco side BY side would occupy %
inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

quaintaaCes throughout the south
wet and IN intimately posted ON the
resources and attractions of the en-.
fire NfufN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
ILLINOIS FARMERS
STICK TO WOOL POOL

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July lt.-(U.
PJ-Illinois farmers are preparing
for huge wool pool this year, ac-
cordmg to officials of the state agricul-
tural association, who had charge of
the pool last year.
one million and u half pounds of
wool were pooled in the state last year.
II. W. Mumford, director of the live
stock marketing bureau of the Illinois
Agricultural Association, declares that
future state wide cooperation in the
marketing Of wool was assured by the
way farmers held together last year
despite one of the fastest falling mar
kets in many years,
Growers who pooled their wool in
1890 received from two to fifteen cents
more a pound than farmers who dis
posed individually of their wool, ac
cording to the reports of farm bureau
advisors. While unOrganized farmers
were selling their wool for from ten
TO sixteen cents a pound, the state
pool was holding two-thirds of its
stock for prices of from twenty-five to
thirty-two cents pound.
Orders for saclis so far this year
are already far ahead of the total
orders Of last year, and two cars of
wool have been received in Chicago
from Hancock and LaSalle counties.
Illinois, although standing tenth in
wool production, is one of the ten
states that are organizing wool pools
for 1924. These state pools are the
fBrOrlInDprs ,f a national nop1 that
will ensure a better price for all wool
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11

TIME matter of federal aid in road making extremely i'm
portant good start along this line made under
the Wilson administration and there are indications the
present administration will be equally favorable in fostering
The following review of in congress from
the Oregon Voter and will prove of interest to all:
hgnga
eg"s,dt,on and mantsn@nce forest roads very probable
% % ae for n the @ - year & ndng % June Jun d 49, d ia and
ecome available
highways appO
Toned Gr eas m fiscal year among @ the several states in the following manner
an the states onehrd in the ratio which the
onehrd which delivery
ana star routes in each state bears the total mileage rural delivery and
% routes al the states at the close Of the next preceding a year
@ ne na receive @ & less than ~ OIL per cent Of each years allotment
use among the several % and Alaska according and
The embraces Phpps
n thai the essential features both bills
endeavod qutaby
me entire nation realizing that an adequate system Of roads based
state TO share fairly in the available appropriations The PROVISION the bill
m small states Rhode
present law Using siocccccoo s an uraion under the present. aW ave.
s4i4 Vermont s45oo77 bill
The
e senate The commissioners snail be appointed with @ due regard fair
@ ] @ % b % ng cal @ Gns n OF the United mt states Not more
he commissioners shall continue in office respectively for terms Of
] our and i've years but the shah Be ppo ntea for five year
Ted term m Of the eonmonr 10 m whom h @ % % TS n1 % i % @ f @ th
be
The commissioner shall
nd military needs
and he Dist Of
such Interstate system iaeude highways from important
countries adjoining the United They shall
more ~ that oo1 Of amy such street or road along uhc the house
mo feeta apart
Of be
feet
~e~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
That wadng pool Pioneer park very popular; when
me block by the Catholic church improved there should
pool for the children Of that part of town.
Few people realize that Umata county the banner honey
raising county of Oregon this county versatile region
The whole world will welcome peace in Ireland