davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
DiSrLn LL,i,siriLD

By virtue OF a deed Of trust o.
April -. 1916. ANA which is recorded
in Chesterfield County, in -. T. ii3
page tcs. and as default has been
mad" In the pa ymcnt OF the Indebted
ness secured to bc paid. and having
he.: required To sell the PROPERTY. /
shall offer for sale at auction. on the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY. April. >. 1922.
at o'clock +. NJ.
that house and lot in said county. and
which begins zoo feet from the turn
Pike. and thence fronting - fee, on
Royal Avenue castwnrdly. and run
ming back between parallel lines l35
feet TO an aaliey.
TERMS: Cash.
]. c. NuNNALLY.
I-r.nr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
DISEASE SPREADING "
RAPIDLY IN RUSSIA,
IRy Associated Press.l

PA IS March 3o.-Smatipox.
cholera. diphtheria and typhoid are
spreading with such an alarminS
ratio in Russia that the American
Relief Administration today tele-
graphed to the Paris headquarters
of the American Red Cross to rush
to Moscow Immediately by n special
courier 1000. 600 doses of nnti,oxins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
REALTY RECORDS

The following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday in Chancery
Court:
NnrRnin and Sale.
l02i-N. l.ovcnsohn to jamie I.oScn-
snhn. northeast corner North Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
NOTICE 40 COSIRACTDEs.
The Town Councll OF tn. Town OF
H'aynesborn ya

March ~, 1929.
Sealed proposals. Will De received at ,ne
ONCE OF the Mayor OF Wayuesburo Va
until O'Clock L. NJ. AptiI 8. 1922 for:
approximately eighteen thousand square
yards OF BituInirous SAca dam streets All
work to don. Ia accordance. with m,
plans and attached general ins,-uctious
specifications special provisions ana pro-
posal.
a certified check tor u ovy. payable to
the AaynI OF WaynexDorG Va. must a.
cogipan, r-Ch propOhaL
Plans aud snecincniious are on Tile at
IN" o'hce or the Mayor and - set can te
secured by payment OF $3.50.
The Town Council o, Waynesboro Va
-eserNes the right 20 reject any or ali
bids
G. J. WRIGHT.
Treasurer Of Corporation Of Wayu-sboro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
High Constable S
SAIL E.!

Will sell by Public Auction on
SATURDAY. APRIL /. 1922.
at - o'clock NJ.
in rear OF 1907 Grove Avenue. tho
following property. to satisfy "A dis
tress warrant or. l.. Richardson VS.
william u. Dawiinss), In my hands:
Briscoc Touring Cay, Engine No.
Il $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
VIRGINIA RAILWAY ASD POWER "a
seventh ana Fthnh!n Streeth
Richmond Va

March 20. is22
Hot!ce IL hereby given that iae annual
meeting OF the hhoIG-rs OF tn. vIr-
Ginia Hallway ana Power Company win b.
n-ld ut the general Office uf ,n- company
In tn cay o: Richmond Va on Wri
nesia' Ar'I 10. 1879. at ~ u'ciock 81
The transfer BOOKS VIII ur cIu,.I an
Friday March 81. lg2Z. at : O'Clock T. N
and VIII De reol"nsd On TuuTsoay Ap-i;
20. 1872. al 10 O'Clock A. ST.
q -. WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND. VA

March 81 i922
The directors OF this UauK nav. today
declared IN. regular gutri"iiy dividend OF
Tour peT cent on the capital stock pay.
th!e April !. 1872 to -rUCanolder. OF rec.
ord OF Narcn IS ls22
chtcks VT! ot man.d
". Il. GODDARD.
Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
IUCTIONS-LEEALS
Irgal Notices
COMMONWEALTH Of virginia,
once OF
superintendent OF Public Printing,
HlChmOuI y,


Richmond. Va
March 30 1922.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING
ntEen hundred copies OF the one hundred
ana ih!rty f'st ana ono hundred ana
thirty -p"cond volumes o; Virginia re-
port. VIII -" received at this ono. u. TO
* ~. Wednesday. April u. 1922.
~ tn" sam" thine and place bids vii!
D." received for bint!nH. wrapping .u,.
Iahel!ns Aft"cn hundred copies OF the
abpv" mentioned SDoI-,
rfihtcd schedules. on which all BIDS
vi! b. required 20 be- made. VIII b. FUR.
n!shed Oh application.
Each bid Tust be inc!oscd in scaled
envelope. addressed to the Superintendent
Of Public Printing. and ,narAct PRO
pohni."
Contractors will be required TO max.
dhiy sh!pineha OF carefully read proof.
weekly shiI.H nts OF Nv" copies OF each
s!Hteen- page !orm worked and TO Furnish
bond. with approved sccurity. for In.
faithful performance OF contract
Tn: night l. rcscrVcd "a award In.
;wo volumes either Jointly or separately
and TO reject any or all MA.
DAVIS BOTTOM
Superintendent .! Public tpriu.lnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
AUCTTONS-LECILS
% I
Legal Notices

annual meeting OF The
stockholders OF The AIbcuurle Pnpcr
Manufacturing Company viii he held
a. the once OF I'll. company. a. Rich
mond Va, on Thursday. tn. 18th day
OF ApG!l, 1922 at II y. II. ". L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

KIMBROuGH. MCCARTHY & CHRIS IAN. INC.
Real Estate Auctioncci.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
Is Choice lilo

This court adjoining beautiful
They
all who wish O outstanding individuality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

RY J. THOMPSON BRoWN & co.
lol; East Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

SUFFOLK. NA.--BdS VIII be received
by Chas. l.. ilutchins. city Cicrk. until
':a0 J.. N. April c. 1929. in accordance.
with tn" following resolution adopted by
the ci'y Council AZ a meeting held March
u. ltca;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

II u HRISKLEY.
tHy Manage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

SERVICE i. Dispatch Wan, al motto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

and country life The Is homes webu
Park The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

canning7 d. l.. i.
A. Pumpkins mny be kept fresh
until sLring II fully ripe when gather.
ed. II the storage place u dry. cool
and projected from frost. The beat
method In to place them on shelves
seeing that they do not touch each
other. Occasionally wipe them on
with a dry cloth.
q. How is cotton goods mercer
lied? II. II.
A. The mercerizing process. invcn-
ted by John Mercer. of Lancashire.
England. and patented In 1851. for
| treating cotton fiber of fabrics con-
sists OF sleeping tho cloth In n solu-
ton OF caustic alkali. A variation oi
the caus;lc soda process IL employed
TO give the modern crimped or crep'
effects.
.. When were ship subsidies f,rH
granted In the United StntceY G. w. {
| A. Tho first OF the frs
Congress passed on July 4
1888. Included clausc nj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
a. NJ. s.

in Bible timee7 q. NJ. 8.
A. The Palestine over which Great
Britain has been Given n mandate
contains ls.724 square miles. The
Kingdom OF David" was nearly three
times as large.
O. Should gold. silver and bronze
printing be carried on In separate
roomy Il. *. ID.
A. The Public Health Service says
that such work should be conducted
in rooms set apart for the purpose.
The ventilation should be of the best
with exhausts for getting rid OF the
dust. and strict A.tenuon should be
paid to personal cleanliness.
q. In tho new iesue OF postage
stamps. viii there be any bearing the
portraits OF women G.. e.
A. The cent stamp will bear q
| picture of Martha Washington. One
| other. tho 10 cent stamp bearing the
| Statue OF Liberty. might he said to
have a woman on u.
' q. Can pumpkins he kept withou.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

cato auction. innsmuch ~ they would
Offset in the end? V. NJ. w.
A. Iionors must be erored because
Il IL by no means assured that the
hands will be played To the came
trump on the duplicate. For example,
the hand might be played as spades
on,thc original. with the bidder hav-
Ing simple honors. and on the duplicate
II might be played at no trumps with
aces easy.
O. Who snid that we ehorild speak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
ORCHARD REFUSED PARDON.

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 24y--Hsrry
Orchard, convicted slayer OF former
Governor Frank Stcunenberg. Wodnes.
lay wac denied a pardon by the Idaho
hoard of pardons. c0mmutatlOn oI
sentence also was denied.
Orchard pleaded guilty 20 the ms
der OF Sieunenbcrg by means Of Z
dynamite bomb attached 10 the gat,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

in front OF tho former go5srnor's
homo st Caldwell. December 10. 1895,
His sentence Of death v5s corn
muted 10 life imprisonment foiiVwins
his trial In 1908. In consideration ~
his having turner states leylgnnce
and testified sgainst secreipty e ID.
Haywood. president Cbsriet M:y.r
and Charles Pfttihone of thd Western
Federation OF Miners. CHARGED with
completely In the crime. II hey wer.
acquitted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

lowing a 10 per cent discount OF tariff
duties on all goods imported In ships
built and owned by American citizens.
q. Are there many begEars In New
York? II. X. II.
A. New York City Ia known ~ n
bcggars' paradise and II II estimated
that between 5000 and 5000 profess
sional mcndicants make that city
their home. About 10 per cent are
eaid to bc women.
@. why are honors scored at dupli.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
50 =

DEFT and different handling Of
pleats, novelty notions in the de-
signing of yokes and welt seams. new
twists and turnings of the cuffs and col
lars, new ideas in muff, pouch and bel
lows pockets even the belts, buttons
and buckles indicate studied effort
toward originality without ever depart
ing from the genteel. And the patterns,
too, are limited editions. A big variety
beautifully balanced at S35.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

only good Of the dead7 II. O.
a. The saying. DE mortui@ nj
niei bonum"-Of the dead be nothing
said but what Ia goods a. unknown
authorship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Have you a piece OF antique FUR
nlturo that you desire 10 turn into
cash7 Tell our $4,000 Interested read
ers. Many are interested In what you
have To offcr.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

ANy r~ad~r cen got tho answer 10 any
Qsseettcu by writing Every Evening infor-
uaation hur'au Frdcrtc Hask'n. dirrc-
var, Washington. ID. &. This on,r applies
stF>rtiy tn Information. The burcau can.
mt give ndvirr on legal. medical and
nnanrtai matters. IL docs not attempt 20
apttt~ domestic troubles nor To undertake
exhaustive r. scarrh ou any Suhj:ct. write
ywur questions plainly and briefly. Give
FULL name and address and enclose two
etuts In stamps for return postage. All
repltcs arc sent direct To the inquirer.
q. How much docs the raiser get
for turkeyss @. w. d.
A. The Department of Agriculture
ave that the price varies widely. The
lasi survey shows an average price
of ~ cents a pound paid TO the pro-
ducer Tor live turkeys In Texas. while
IN parts Of New England 25 cents
va~ paid.
q. How dcee the Palestine of today
COMPARE with the home of the Jews
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

G ONE styles take hold Of a seasons
- demand so as almost to uniform men
into an army Of fashion followers. We
don't like to turn out our patrons that
way. We want them to be in style, Of
course, but the style trend can still be
adhered to with distinctiveness indi-
viduality and pattern exclusiveness.
The variety of Overcoats which we
have assembled here accentuates that
purpose by ingenious departures in
modelling; unique style innovations and
confined patternings-the products of
versatile designers and weavers. Such
Overcoats are here at
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14
Luxurlous sea TraveIIna.

A notable evolution In the mOdernity
and luxuriOusness of steamships has
taken place in the past century. Wash
ingtOn Irving described his trip across
the deep as a lapse of existence, a
shutting out Of the world. Today mod
ern ingenuity has provided sufficient
diversion for the most restless mind.
Electric passenger elevators, SWIM
ming pools, gymnasiums. lounge rooms,
prOmenades, galleries for children,
drawing rooms. veranda cafes. smok-
Ing rooms and writing rooms are all to
be found On the modern steel hull that
plows its foamy way across the ocean.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14
THE SYSTEM

Take our foreign immigration,
That does overflow our nation,
To the simple minded mortal it is a
sorry jest;
But the workers for living, who are
always giving, giving,
Our foreign immigration is becoming
quite a pest.
There are the Japs and Huns, the
Wops and other buns,
That are fiocking by the hundreds to
our shores,
They can neither read nor write, and
their conduct is fright,
They ought at least to try and live
the law.
This country put lid, I'n tell the
world they did,
On beer and wine and other things to
drink,
But foreign immigration that would
benefit the nation,
The law makers just sit calmly by and
wink,
So let Congress legislate and throw
open wide the gate,
And make a general dumping ground
of the U. S. A.-Contributed.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14
"IN A BAD Way
Many Hays Reader VIII Feel Crate
full for this information

Many Hays Reader WIFI Feel Crate
full for this information
If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps yuor kidneys are Gin bad
way.''
DOan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. A. w. Beach, Hays, says: cat
times / felt all run down and tired
out and hardly able to do my work
around the house. have awful at
tacks of backache and when I stoop
over, 1 become dizzy and get head
aches. Then my kidneys act irreg-
ularly, too. Doan's kidney Pills
which I get at Harkness' Drug Store,
always entirely free me of such trou-
bIe."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Beach had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Reports have reached the Kansas
Agricultural Experiment Station that
a man claiming to represent a Denver
company, is selling poultry remedies
in this state and giving prospective
purchasers to understand that he is a
representative of the college. It is
reported that ne is also giving pros
pective purchasers to understand that
the Agricultural college guarantees
the poultry remedies to be effective.
F. D. Farrell, director of the sta
ton, states that this man is in no way
connected with the college and that
the college neither recommends nor
guarantees any of the alleged rem
edies this man offers for sale or any
other livestock remedies.
10000
The hog has been aptly called the
great American mortgage litter.
There is only one hog that fits high
priced land-the purebred. He has
the stamina, the vigor and the body
building qualities that enable him to
SCS 44SAI uAuCL II4OSC AGdFy 4duQ III
vestments and carry them along.
10000
Army worms often show up on vol
unteer wheat and sometimes on the
last cutting of alfalfa. Poison bran
mash scattered at sunset viii control
them.
10000
Canning powders advertised as
preventives against food poisoning
cannot be depended upon, according
to the bureau of chemistry of the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
10000
Dairymen in forty-fve COW testing
associations in nine western states,
now own 9,484 cows that have pro-
duced over forty pounds of butterfai
in one month.
10000
Extension service IS an abstract
term to the average farmer. For hi.
information it includes county agent
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14

home demonstration agent and boys
and girls club work and home study
service.
10000
Each breeder of purebred livestock
influences an average of nine persons
to raise superior animals.
10000
The rule for figuring the value of
buttermilk or skim milk is to count
one-half the price of bushel of corn
as the value of 100 pounds of milk.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14

'uoIuBdmOO s.WnOG-Inoq
UB I9lBM end 10 90UnO UB So q0nm
SO uIBlqo UB0 uOsIsd '9p4oq eU1
OluI sqnl sql qSnoIp ]! SUIuedxe pUs
esou aql qSnOIql IIB VI SuTqlBsIq Ed
'sp1oq puB 9qnl ssBES B 10 slsIsuo0
snlBIBddB 9qL 'eJT UIBlsns OF qlBsIq
eq4 mOIJ 9Ln4sIom qSnOU9 UIlsTp OF
eIqIssOd MOu ST ]! leE :lsIIql 10 pep
sABq I94BM 1noqlIM B9s eQl no 4JIIpB
lsB0 9I9M QUA I9qmnU 4nOq4IM UsV
'q4esIa uoII sIn2s!oW 6uHlnslo
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14
Critics Real Duty.

To be useful to as many as possible
is the especial duty of a critic, and
his utility can only be attained by
rectitude and precision. He walks in
a garden which is not his own; and
he neither must gather the blossoms
to embelllsh his discourse, nor break
the branches to display his strength.
Rather let him point to what is out
Of order, and help to raise what ID
lying on the grOund.-LandOr.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14

Hotel, Heber, Utah; Simcox and Lani
Garage and the Mayer Hotel, Ell1o,
Nevada; Battle Mountain Garage,
Battle Mountain, Nevada; Winnemuc-
ca Garage, Winnemucca, Nevada;
Pershing Hotel and Overland Trail
Garage, Lovelock, Nevada.
Strip maps of the Victory Highway
issued to transcontinental tourists
who apply for trail information at the
bureau of the association and to the
members of the association, carry the
names of the official hotel and garages
printed on the back. There have
been issued 10000 of these maps. The
names are printed on the backs of the
strips covering the territory in which
the official stations are located and
the maps also carry the guarantee of
the association that the hotels and
garages thus mentioned are the best
available in the towns through which
the highway passes, and that tourists
are guaranteed against overcharges
or any other mistreatment at the,
places which have been designated as
"oficial"
In this the first touring season for
the Victory Highway, hotel and gar
age men who have been designated,
have reported very considerable in
crease in their business through the
signs.
The citizens of Steamboat Springs,
Colorado, are enthusiastic over the
establishment of the Victory High
way, transcontinental motor road,
through their city.
Clippings from the Routt County
Sentinel, published at Steamboat
Springs, and received at the head
quarters office of the Victory High
way association, here, state that tour
list travel through Steamboat Springs,
enroute from Denver to Salt Lake
City, and transcOntinental travel as
well, has been more than doubled
since the official signing and estab-
lishment of the Victory through the
city.
''The Victory Highway" says the
clipping, mot only follows the short
est route between New York City and
San Francisco, but. is the shortest
auto route between Denver ana Salt
Lake City, covering the latter dist
ance in 535 miles.
"In addition to following the
shortest route, the Victory Highway
affords the traveller the finest noun
tain scenery to be viewed from any
highway across the country. 1t has
better roads, better water, and more
comfortable summer climate, and en-
tirely avoids desert travel"
The Leo Hill Post of the American
! Legion at Steamboat Springs has
started a campaign to make Lincoln
avenue, the principal street of the
town, and the route of the Victory
Highway through it, the most beauti-
full street along the line of the Vic
tory Highway.
The first efforts of the Legion in
this line are to have handsome street
fountains erected at the principal in
tersections along the avenue. The
Post itself has already provided for
the erection of one, and two public
spirited citizens have pledged them
selves to the erection of others.
The fountains are to be attractive
in design, and of uniform size and
appearance. They will be twelve feet
high, with basins six feet in diameter,
and will be surmounted by decorative
lights.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14
Famous English University.

Oxford university. in England, Is
composed Of more than 20 colleges,
with an average of $50 men each. Ev-
cry college has a library, chapel, lee
ture rooms, students quarters. profes-
sOrs' quarters, dining hall and kitchen,
where expert cooks prepare the meals.
An athletic field is attached to each
college.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14
says Smallpox cieanses System.

says Smallpox CIeanses system.
Smallpox, unlike vaccination, cleanses
the system. It is a manifestation Of
the vital force in the act of house
cleaning. Properly cared for, it rare
ly endangers life. When cases are
severe, it is because the waste to be
expelled is too great for the power
of the vitality to cope with.-W. A.
Turner.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14
pivoree Rased on sereama.

complaint against his wife alleged that
she was in the habit of screaming in
order to make the neighbOrs believe
that he was beating her.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14

Jack Spratt could eat no fat; his
wife could eat no lean. You see they
spent their money for the jitney's gaso-
Iine.-FresnO. Cal, Republican.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14
Always.

The best angle from which TO ap-
prOach any problem is the try-angle,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

a small price to pay, committees are assuring
residents In their efforts to arouse the wide
spread enthusiasm necessary to the success Of
the project.
And yet there are Staten islanders who
simply will not see points. Tradition says as
much. There was the congregation Of old st.
Andrews Church, for instance. A distressing
percentage of 1t Is rumored to have dropped
off to sleep when the pastor thundered out
his sermons Another group in whom the ex-
hortatons struck home too deep for comfort
were wont to adjourn in the midst of the dis
course and play cards upon g fiat tombstone.
And one old sinner, singled out particularly,
was moved to tear up his pew from the church
floor, carry it back to his farm and turn it
into pigpen.
If such disregard prevails, Staten Island
will have to yield the free port prize to Long
Island or to New Jersey, an especial rival
since the Gays when the Duke of York con-
veyed that colony to Berkley Carteret. To
decide the dispute which then arose as to
whether Staten Island was included in the
grant it was agreed that all those islands In
the bay or harbor should belong to New YORK
which could be circumnavigated in twenty-four
hours. This feat was accomplished for Staten
Island by Christopher Billop in his good ship
Bentley. AS q reward the duke gave him the
land on which was built the historic Billop
house.
Among the pledges of good faith which
Staten Island should give the powers who are
to decree free port is the Improvement OF
the southerly lying harbors Of Great Kills and
Fresh Kills. At these towns little streams
(the translation of the Dutch word "kllls"}
flowed down into very snug harbors once upon
a time, but these, along with their beaches,
time and tide have treated rudely. AS Dutch
took from Indians, British from Dutch and
Americans from British, SO has the ocean
taken Staten Island land; and old Neptune,s s
inroads, while slower, have been the more sure
A tall elm tree once grew near the beach
at the foot Of New Dorp Lane, one Of the
landmarks of the old Vanderbilt place. High
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

in the branches it was a custom to hang
lantern as beacon light to mariners. Inc
beach is gone, as is the elm, victims of the
relentless attack of the tides. Now the Elm
Tree Light is lighthouse, we'll off the shore
The incident is typical of the westward DRIFT
of the sands, wearing away beach after beach
The worst sufferer has been Great Kills Har'
Dor. Once upon time many a craft stole past
Crooks Point into welcome shelter from the
squalls sweeping in from the Atlantic past
Sandy Hook. Now the beach is worn down to
the edge of salt meadows and the Point is
sandy waste of an island behind which boats OF
light draft can creep at high tide and only
then. 1t is only matter OF time when the har-
Dor shall be useless, mere marsh.
The fate of the harbor gives rise to the cur
paradox that progress is not always prog
ress Once grist mill stood on Kills chan
mel through the meadows to the sea. Grinding