davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Halifax Rurar Carrier. Meet.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Sept. S.-Thc
Halifax County Rural Letter Carriers
met AT this place last Monday morn
ing. Thcre was large crowd pres
"nt. AFTER tho meeting adjourned
there was organized n Welfare Coun-
ell for Halifax County, which will he
called Halifax County Welfare Conn
ell of Postal Employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
gloucester Cour, In se,,,on

Court has been in session all the
week y number Of cases were dis
posed of. Jack Tazcwen was nned
$40 aud sentenced to thirty days in
jail for violating tho prohibition
law. Francis Winston smith a
brother of c. :. Smith. Jr.. was ad.
mittcd I" practice in the Gloucester
Circuit Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN M,nKrr

CHICAGO, SEPT. S.-Wh"at tended up
HarG iu price here most OF the time to-
day. chiefly result OF higher quo
tat!un" at Liverpool ana because OF gossip
'hHf France would require heavy import \
OF wheat before harvest. Tn" close was
unsettled 4 the sam" As yesterdays nm
ism I" 20 higher. with December sln.i.
70 Sic-s. ana MAY $I"5i: to Sl.O7l, corn
frioscd unchanged 20 - lower oats I'M
changed :" - M, and provisions un-
changed To- l5c down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
cOrrnNsEEn Oil

NEW YORK Sept. S-,'nIl"nSeed oil
sud on =" 10 points carly. mainly ON
the poor showing Ia lard. bat nrm"d az
!"iHr GA a Nttl- Western buying and
room covering on tn" advance ~ crude oil
and cotton. Closing prices were un-
changed TO " punt. not higher SI..s
70, 100 barrels Fame crudc. 60 nid. primo
summer yellow pot nominal; September,
SO; D"ccmhor 10: March. -, ai hid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

Treasure Hunters ut Newport News
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Sept. S.
The wooden steamer Blakcicy, herald
ed as treasure hunting ship and re-
ported yesterday on tho first lap OF
her voyage To salvage the gold and
jewels aboard the Lusitania, arrived
here this morning TO load cargo OF
coal for the United States navy.
Whether the treasure hunt has been
abandoned no one is able to say at
this time. the ship being on her way
up from the Virginia Capcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DIR GOODS.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-rCottOn goods wor.
steady today. with trading OF moderate
proportions. Yarns were steady Si.p.c
goods tended higher. Floor coverings are
comfortably sold ahead M the primary
markets. y diversity Of SIX prOiUctIun
for spring is being attempted. with moro
attention being given Ia nne printed
silks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
CAi.I. MONEY.

NEW YORK sept S.-call money 0rm.
hirh. I. low : ruling rae. l. closing
bid, { offered At ~ last loan / call
loans against a s.cptaUc.s. 3i.. Time loans
firm: mixed collateral. 'sO.1 day. u, u q,
- months, Va ~i'. prime commercial
paper. -, n u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

NEW YORK. SEPT. Raw sugar uuiet
~ ~" i"g tubn.a centrifugal Refined
du!i and unchanged ct 6"b fOr tue ardnu-
iat"d.
apo, coffee .nrm at lOf. to iO,. FOR Rio
- and u tn liiS Tor santos T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

JACKSoNNll.LE. FLA. Sept. Tar
pcniinc arm. i2.; sales. aig: receipts us.
~Elnn"a,>. "a. stock. ltij:
RoSln E.ni, t.Iivl. 20 .ua TITS, i.S'' ,
,Ah!pments. i.,ii. 2iock. I6S.;sy. Guois. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Entrnin Tomorrow Afternoon.

Early in the afternoon the special
troop trains will put out OF the
camp, carrying each unit of the
regiment back to it's home armory
III Norfolk. Richmond. Petersburg.
Danrillc and parkslcy
Ky mid-aftcrnoon the Norfolk
units. comprising Company |, com
mandcd by Captain Julian S. Jack :
son, and headquarters company of
The Second Battalion. under Iieuten-
ant {. T. Townsend. VIII be back at
their armory quarters in Norfolk.
Major i. II. Bondurant. Of Norfolk.
IN command OF the Second Battalion.
viii return with his battalion head
quarters
officers and men OF tho entire reri-
ment are we'll pleased with the re-
suits of the two weeks cncamu-
ment. The Norfolk units made an
excellent showing and were highly
'"mriimenird for the careful pre-
paration they had made for the eel
campmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Out ON Hike Friday.

Inc, regiment completed its riStoi
pFactUc IN" last of the range work
yesterday. and today had its annual
aIl-day nike over the roads of prin
cess Anne County With fun pack
equipment. cook wagons and all the
experiments Of troops in actual
service. the men started at o'clock
IN the morning, and were on the
road until late this afternoon.
tomorrow morning, bright and
early. the regiment will begin break
ing camp. During the forenoon they
VIII he hard at work striking tents.
packing away equipment and load
ing the baggage cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
u. +. +. 10; n. I. X. 6E; NJ SO. y
S.l5 VIC IS: WV SIS

81 vAnNAH. GA. SEPT. S.-Turren;ine
MN, l2- sales. ssh; receipts. ISL ship
inenis. 232: stocks. iO,ls Rosin nam.
sales. SEQ. receipts. i.lJO; shipments 80
959H5.3J: ] 30; *. 5.S'T5i5: VI 55Sa
80 55Jp SO, VIC. sijAGn. WY. .sjn
alsskb;S ..-...c ......-"(h.. bgk bbg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
COMPANY
CHAMPION WITH RIFLES
Company G., Second Battal-
ion Tops 1881 Infantry in
Workmanship.
lSneclal to The Times-pisnntihl

tSp"cIhl TO me Times DiSpatih.1
NORFOLK. VA, Sept. S.-Company
q. Second Battalion OF Petersburg.
is the champion rife company OF the
one Hundred and Eighty-third In
fantry, Virginia National Guard.
This was announced at Camp
Trinkle. Virginia Beach. when the
scores OF the various companies on
the target range during the past
week had been compiled
Company G qualified sixteen men.
nine of whom are rated as sharp
shooters. and seven as marksmen
The individual champion ritieman
~ the regiment is William A.
Howles. company cook Of his COM
pany. who scored 229 out OF a pos
Sihle go points.
The officers oi Company c; are
captain William y. Armstrong and
Lieutenant Montgomery {. Jack
son. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
NEw YORK BONDs.

ArEent!pc - " ,oI:.
i,oinin, ot canada 6Gg, 1879 ..... 10y,
r"nch Eculliic .i..... csr'
S!nSdom q: Belgium 10. lap
h'E@dUn o.: DrnuIar,, g. a.
we Confederation & l"ii'
~ KING o; O. u. ana | 81 1851 H.;
~ ,nih"i' $50. ................ 1913.
rpu,y. ~ ;,'...''.-.. ........ 5ii,
.,'n".ichn Agr.c. Ch-lr 7i.s lN
'I'h"i .cin S!u"lt au trot 5S. 90.
american Sugar ~ Mo
american Tel. aud rei cv ia M
- ''hiSnn gen. iS.....-..... ~
i.hiiimorc and Ohio ev ys..
t"'h!chem steel ;cf IS o.. =
'"ntral OF Georgia - III.
central Leather - ny :
n"Sap"dkr and ohi" cV o. 1> .
hrdEo, u an! Quincy r.: - 'o,i
,ni" MI. ana St l.. cV Sos III
I'M. u, J. ana pac r.r is 81
ihhc C0rDc- IL. ...... as
dorado aud Southern ri i.s. 81
nhI cam" Sugar 3s........,. Se,.
i;;;HimN'r an" RIO Grand imp 5s..... ~
,,,""dycar Tir, So. 49,. ........., ,"ii,
i!I"".s C"ntra ref. is.... ak
~ Me-. Marine Cs..... ~
y 'nr. Hitr SCu.hern ref l.. oia.
lr.Srr.menc'l TIC ,HS
,icN!vMn Petroleum ss... i0,
Ac'. nan. and Tex. pr. lien 5s..... ssz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Richmond Stock Market

city and >tnic Securities.
=, >, Bad. Asked.
Va; Centuries. ,. ::
9. and Il. ...lgsi - II
West Va. 3is .i92g 90
=. aud p. 7. co. So. 1886 81 SCI
y. X. and /. list bs.l9ig So
Y; r.. aud =; Co: IS. 1894 81; ssh
OF Va. Is, 81 . 90
Car. Pub. Ser. Co.
T.. 5. Roys;er Gnano '' 'V''
y. g. bond ~ iO6 1904
street Hallway stocks.
y. i. ANA l.. Co... % - %
V. Il. and +. Co., ptd. 100 80 81
V. Il. and L. Co. com 100 25I -,
Hniirond stocks.
\. Z; L. OF Conn.,. 100 III
K. r. and =. DIV. Oh. 100 2@S go
r.. +. ana l., y. c
r.. +. and T. y. e.
guar. ..,.... 100 80 90
insurance Stucks.
At. l.. lns. Co. .. 100 $50
Life ms Co. OF Va 100 $50
Vt. J.. and NJ. iuS. Co - - -
Bank and Trust Co. Stock.
American National 100 24O
American Trust Co.
lCiass A. ......... 100 100 loIi
Broad street Bank % 40 50
Broadway National 100 l2I
Blk. OF Com. and TT 100 o2O
central National -. 100 100 oOn
First National .. TOO go $50
Merchants National 100 40
Mech. and Merch. :. 100 $40
Planters National -. 100 Ala i24
Rich. Trust Co. ..... 100 o. as,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
SEA ISLAND coTTON

StN ISLAND COTTON
SAVANNAH. GA. Sept. Sea- Island.
Market dull: fancy. eva. eStr, choice
u: choice 26Its extra fine. 3.63I Sales
none receipts. u; shipments none. stock
so. crop In sight ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

No Clover ............ a2O 90
-" cover ............. ais 90
S~!nii- Hay .-...li 90 1llo 90
sra -Cuinpre sscd ......l0 on ui2 90
straw LooAs pressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
NORFOLK COTTON MARKET.

Reported ~ Norfolk and Portsmouth
Cotton EHchangcD
norfolk. Va sept. :. 1872
Mddling, today. 80 higher. rnlddliug
fnrTy-purgiirr la ye.r T,F
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
aiilifreil.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

K0hWond UNION 5tock Yards
Eemarks: fa!T run o. catt!s aud all
soiu. Marhe; slow. Prices STEADY WIKI
las; wcch
Strictly good steers. l.lW lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
KIcnMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

NAo'cs'!a Quotation on Change
september :. 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09

dag FOR cattle Will be Friday. saturday
and Monday. M cattle sold or weighed
~ Other than th.s.. days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

hospital structure in the country, an
addition to st. Mary's hospital, the
Mother Hospital of the famous
group in Rochester, Mimi, was con-
structed by Hebron & Fitzgerald,
Rochester contractors, for the Sisters
of st. Francis, at cost of more than
$2,225,000. 1t is 296 by 200 feet in
dimensions.
More than 100 bathtubs, almost for
ty shower baths, numerous Seitz or
footballs, $40 lavatories, more than
fifty laundry trays, in the operating
rooms, miles upon miles of pipes and
special equipment for scores of ster-
liners are only part of the equip
ment supplied and furnished by the
F. ]. Spriggs Plumbing Company of
st. Paul for the surgical clinic addi-
ton to the st. Mary's hospital.
All the radiators are on the E-Z
radiator hangers manufactured by
Healy-Ruff Company of Minneapolis.
More than half million Golden Rod
Wire-cut, rough-fnish face brick of
most attractive coloring, with just the
slightest variation in colors, were
supplied for the facing of all four
sides Of the large new addition to st.
Mary's hospital in Rochester by the
Corning & Donohue Brick Co. of st.
Paul
Approximately 800 tons of re-inforc-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

ing steel bars were shipped for use
in the construction work of the new
addition to the st. Mary's hospital,
Rochester, by the Paul J. Kalman
Company of st. Paul. The re-inforc-
ing bars are of the latest types used
in the construction of the most mod
ern fire-proof structures.
As an example of this type might
be mentioned the special beds with
the irrigation" standards, manufac-
tured for the hospital by the Sails
bury & Satterlee Company of Min.
neapolis, manufacturer of beds and
bedding.
The most elabOrate-but without
useless Observation-Disclosures and
furnishings complete for the clinical
addition TO. st. Mary's hospital, Roch-
ester, were supplied by Boutell Broth
ers, Marquette avenue and Fifth
streets, Minneapolis.
There are rugs of every size and
description, with the soft blues and
old roses worked out in the most
famous of the old Persian designs.
They seem to be everywhere about
the building-rich appearing rugs
throughout. There are many of the
Hartford Saxony rugs Of oriental de-
signs, rugs which are restful in color
ings and which make one feel he is
walking on a thick, velvety lawn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

The company does a huge fuel bust
ness, having supplied 5000 tons for
st. Mary's alone last year and has a
contract for approximately $500 tons
for the coming year.
Marble shelves in the nurses closets
in each of the patients rooms in
the ned addition hospital are kept at
Ia certain even temperature, so that
blankets for the patients beds are
kept at the proper Temperature to
place over the patients,
These shelves are chilly a small part
of the marble and tile equipment in
stalled in the hospital by the Twin
City Tile and Marble Company of
Minneapolis There Iare more than
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16


windows which give outside light and
fresh air TO the more than 500 rooms
and corridors of the new addition to
St. Mary's hospital, Rochester. All
window glass was furnished by the
Roe-James Glass Co. of st. Paul.
There is no ice to carry to the many
|refrigerators distributed over the sew
eral floors of the new st. Mary's hos
pital addition. The American Car
bonic refrigeration system has been
manufactured and installed by the
Seeger Refrigerating Company of st.
Paul to give the finest possible cool
ing system.
Spreading over the greater part of
four average city blocks combined,
the majestic, new and most modern
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

500 bath rooms.
The numerous operating rooms are
finished with cream colored tile Az
by Az. inches in size. also furnished
by the Twin City Tile G Marble
Company.
Approximately $4,000 pieces of linen
goods were supplied for the addition
to st. Mary's hospital by the e. A.
knowlton Company, pioneer dry goods
firm in Rochester. Included in the
lot are $4,000 towels. 5000 wash
cloths, 1000 bedspreads, 5000 pillow
cases, 200 sheets and 1000 mattress
protectors.
More than $4,000 panes of glass
were, supplied for the 1000 or more
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
NEW SURGICAL PAVILION

convenience usually attendant upon
institutional work of this nature. Adj
jacent to this space is the receiving
room for incoming supplies, with a
service lit to the basement storage
rooms.
Much study was given to the prob
lem of supplying hot food to the pa
tents bedside. Each patient floor has
three serving rooms, one in each of
the east, west and center wings. A
separate food cart of steam table con-
struction is provided for each serving
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
- -, LOWING FIRMS GAVE
rlkEST SERVICE 70 ST.
AgRYS HOSPITAL. s.

nho r,ansN Of st. Mary's Hospitals
nau s,,ra;aallE pavilion were drawn by
rIaronca IAN nston. st. Paul, architect.
INC noaga Lumber and Fuel Conl-
nanv IS % athester, Mimi, organized
+ loco hv w. II. Dodge, has kept
naca with HE rapid development Of
Pncbestar lind st, Marys'' hospital,
and has haa9 IN in charge Of three gen
arations If me Dodge family
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
WRECK
NARROWLY
AVOIDED

Train No. 3 struck an obstruction
on the track one and half miles be-
low Peshastin Tuesday morning and
narrowly escaped bad wreck.
During the night a break had occur
red in an irrigation ditch on the hill
.lde above the track and the wa er
had carried sand and rubbish onto the
track, at left-hand curve as one
comes west, and the engineer was un-
able to see the obstruction. The fire.
ran evidently had seen it and the
train was slowed down but did not
stop until the obstruction was hit and
one wheel of the pony truck Cat the
lead Of the engini) went off the tr tex.
This occurred at about 4 a. m. and il
was not until after 7:30 that the track
Was cleared by section men from
Leavenworth and other points so taa,
the train could pass.
Trains from the west were also de-
layed Tuesday morning, as a saw mi !
at Tonga burned during the night and
The trains could not pass that point
antil it was abated and the track
repaired. Consequently the yard here
was full of trains as some We're tied
up here and others met here before
they got out.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.

There is very little change in the
strike situation, locally or otherwise
according to dispatches. The settle.
ment anticipated last week is still
"around the corner" and the men and
roads are standing firm. An embar-
go was announced at the end of last
week on some classes of freight, but
this was removed wednesday and the
freight situation is looking better &C.
cording to local statement.
There have been newspaper reports
of men being employed in large num-
Der to take the place of those on
strike but few men have been brought
here. These, however, with the ex-
ception of one man brought in last
week, are said to have refused to
work.
Reports made to the union here in
dicate that the union men throughout
the nation are as firm as ever.
Here in Leavenworth about fifteen
guards are employed and coach is
set near the roundhouse where meals
and sleeping quarters are provided
for such men as will take the place Of
strikers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
SHOPMEN ENJOINED.

On application of the Great North
ern Railway Co., Judge Rudkin of
Spokane issued an injunction against
certain of the striking shopmen,
among them being Roy Canaday,
Otis Elan, Matt Young and Jesse
Hickox of Leavenworth, and Deputy
Marshal Frank Enlick was here Fri
day and served a copy on them. The
reason for serving upon these -four
was that they were supposed to be
the members Of the strike committee
of the local group.
The injunction is temporary and
restrains employees from picketing
A hearing was to have been held yes
terday at Spokane, when. if deemed
necessary, the court would make the
injunction permanent.
There seems to have been no neces-
sity for an injunction so far as this
point was concerned. but the order
covered other points as well, and il
may be possible that there was need
of it a some place, or that there may
be before the strike is over.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
APPLE SHIPPERS SPECIAL.

The special train carrying members
of the International Apple Shippers
association to their convention in Sc
attic passed through here Monday.
This was train de luxe consisting of
fourteen coaches and high officials
were with it to see that everything
possible was done to ensure the COM
fort of the passengers.
The members of the Apple Shippers
association, who come from most of
the large cities east and south, were
on three-thousand mile trip and
each one was labeled booster"
They had been entertained at all ap-
pie centers on the journey west. The
special had been run to Yakima, from
Seattle, then back to Seattle, where
the passengers were shown the great
fruit orchards in that section and en-
tertained in the city Sunday morn
ing they arrived at Wenatchee and
were taken by auto to Manson and
Chelan and the folks at the lake had
killed fatted OK for their benefit.
Monday they had been entertained at
Peshastin at banquet, a full account
of which is given elsewhere.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
SENATOR POINDEXTER HERE

Senator Poindexter was here Sat
urday and spoke in the evening to a
gathering at the Scenic theatre, de-
voting a part of his time to giving
his reasons for voting to seat New
berry of Michigan. The senator takes
the stand that he was backing up TIE
wishes of the people of Michigan. He
asserts that Newberry had practical
ly nothing to do with the campaign;
that he, his son and other close rela-
tives were all in the Army and out
side the state of Michigan at the time
of both the primary and general cleo
ton; that the large campaign fund
was raised by friends of the candi-
date and expended by them, and
therefore, that Newberry is not re-
sponsible for the amount of money
expended nor the manner in which il
was spent. On the other hand, he as
serts, Newberry's opponent, spent a
lot of money personally, that he and
his son were both opposed to the war
and the son, of military age, evaded
service. The "rumpus" raised over
seating Newberry appears to be, not
so much the horror people have for
the use OF money in a campaign, but
that Henry the Great of Detroit was
defeated. Mr.. Ford is a great cam
paigner. He speaks to millions
through the hum of his motors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
LARGE FIRE
ON SNOWFALL
CREEK

Word was received at the local for
estry office last Saturday afternoon
of big forest fire up Icicle and
twenty men with grub and tools were
sent out that night to fight it, as the
report was that it covered half a sec
ton.
Tuesday one of the men came in for
more help and twenty more men were
sent out. Ranger Brender had gone
out with the first men and sent down
word Tuesday that the fire had spread
in spite of their efforts until it COW
cred two and half sections.
The fire is on Snowfall creek, a
branch of the Icicle, and most of the
ground had been burned over before,
some years ago. We understand the
fire is about thirty-five miles out from
town.
Dude Brown and Walt Rollins are
in charge of the packing and a large
bunch of horses were brought up from
Monitor for use, as fighting a large
fire so far out in the hills is a big
job and getting the tools and supplies
to the force employed is still larger
job
This, we understand is the only
forest fire now burning in this section
Of the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

We have pondered and wondered.
but are at loss to understand why
Leavenworth, whom we have always
thought good neighbors, should leave
Peshastin off the map which was
published by her Commercial club.
making US conspicuous by our alb
sence so to speak. Every other nook
and by-road seems to be marked or
named, but there is no Peshastin!
Perhaps there is not enough banking
business and general trade comes to
Leavenworth from our little village
to make us worthwhile factor; per-
haps our apple tonnage is so much be-
low Leavenworth's output, that it is
a negligible quantity, and gives us no
right to ordinary consideration.
Reading this, some may say "a
tempest in teapot, ,"-'much ado
about nothing" and so forth; but be
that as it may, we beg to be allowed
to repeat an old saying: at was a
straw that broke the camel's back" :"
Again we say, We are still ponder
ing, and if any one can lead our be-
fuddled minds to the light, we're
waiting! We thank you!
Echo Peshastin Correspondent.