davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
.Tutlay's Elections

a CCRIOuSLY mixed and confusing ma
"A tional campaign comes to decision
at tho polls today. Neither in tho battle
for control of Congress nor in the more
local contests has there been the Clear-Cut
alignment that springs from outstanding is
sues effectively presented. Republican de-
fault and Incompetence in national affairs
have furnished the Democratic campaign
ors with their chief stock OF ammunition.
and the Republican record has indeed. been
dismal enough to justify tho expectation of
a nationwide revolt. Whether Democratic
leadership has made the best use OF its OPP
portunty is a question concerning which
individual Democrats themselves are divid-
ed; todays results will tend to disclose the
answer Reports generally have indicated
widespread apathy among the voters; the
campaign, except here and there. has not
been OF a character to arouse the public 10
an emotional pitch. And so largely have
minor and local issues been injected, along
with questions OF purely personal differ
ences, that observers have been slow to
venture sweeping campaign analysis.
The pendulum undoubtedly has swung
away from its unprecedented Republican
reach OF two years ago. The wave that car
ried Mr. Harding and the Grand Old Party
into complete power has rcccdcd. But TO
what extent? Probably quite far enough
to make today's returns reject "A sharp
popular rcbuke for the national admnistra-
ton. In order 10 play safe" and 10 avoid
or Tighten the necessity for embarrassing
explanations, the Republican leaders have
placed great emphasis upon the inevitable
ity, the 'nOrmalcy." so TO speak Of Demo-
cratic gains They pretend to focl tina, a
House majority OF forty TO hfy will be
cutie satisfactory, and really represent no
'sstt .rr,r >
matter OF fact heavy inroads upon tho Re-
publican strength in Congress. cvcn though
falling short OF an overturn mus, he viewed
by all impartial observers as rejecting a
popular rehuke for the past and warning
Tor the future, as forcshadowing very seri-
Gus difficulties for the party two years hence.
Actually 10 lose control OF Congress could.
OF course be taken as nothing less than a
party catastrophe
lnteres, centers quite as much. perhaps.
Upon TWO or three State campaigns Us upon
the national struggle as a whole. ohio.
because mat is The Presidents home. holds
the center OF the stage. 1t is said that some
members of'thc administration focl that the
loss OF Ohio would be n more damaging
blow than the loss OF Congress itself al
eny rate. a clcar-cut Democratic victory in
that State would greatly impair the pros,ig,
OF the administration, greatly d!shearten tn,
whole admiuistrational group. The Ohi,
results also Will be watched because Of TN,
referendum OH beer and wines
Whatever truth there may be in tho no
ports OF popular Indifference. today's re
suits VIII be awaited impaticntly an,
studied with the utmost care by prac,icn
party leaders on both sides In these re
turns the discerning may be able to rea,
the story Of 1924
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
AZ the Colonial.

Tn" perturbation OF the .he.t o.
IN" Romanom jewels and the fate OF
The Grand Duchess Tc,iara make .
fascinating story. Tn. story ia
mainly conjecture and li'tle fac.. but
II Ia We'll done and thrilling The
sequence is good. and ones interest
Is held w 10 IN" last, Lionel Barry
NOR" appears in tho titIc role OF
I'm" Face In the Fog as the re-
formed crook, Boston Blackie Daw
son. He gives his usual hne por-
traya!. bat the part does not xiv.
him the broad range h. is cnpa Die
81 covering. Mary AacLaren. as Mrs.
hihckie Dawson. is exceptionally
good. Secna owen Is seen to grea,
"dHhuths" in the role OF Tatiana
Louis "olhcim, as rctrus. the leader
81 tho tcrror!sts, is excellent The
! Wh"'" cdst Is remarkabiy fine The
direction. 10y Allan CrosIand, ,a
splendid. The tense dramatic mo-
menis throughout are carried on with
hniSh. IN" ph0t"ErHphy also is un-
usual The Fave In tho Fog" MOI,
only has different story. but IL Is
"rtisticaliy done from almost every
standpoint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

IN assisting in the solution OF the numerous
acute problems of worldwide concern It's
answer has been vague and evasive to every
invitation extended It to help develop some
method obtaining relief from increasing
world confusion and universal economic and
financial depression.
But at last, Secretary Hughes has lifted
the veil OF obscurity and disclosed that we
really have foreign policy. The principles
upon which it is based. he stated in his
speech ut Cleveland Sunday night 'are sim
pie and readily stated" Then he proceed
cd tn explain: I'VE do not covst any terri
tory anywhere on Gods broad earth we
gre not seeking sphere OF special economic
influence and endeavoring to control others
for our ACKNOWLEDGMENT. We are not seeking
special privileges anywhere at the expense
Of others. SO far. so good. But this i'm
plies only policy Of virtuous negative ac-
ton That abncgatory attitude did not orig
mate with tho present administration. 1t
has always been so with America, and this
attitude was demonstrated in practice by the
preceding administration in all of the peace
negotiations.
But. the secretary advanced a step nearer
toward announcement OF a policy of afnrma-
tion as he continued: I'VE wish to protect
the just and equal rights of Americans
everywhere in tho world. We wish to main
call it. the open door. We desire to
see peaceful settlements. We are most de-
sirous to sec tho world starting again on a
sound economic basis with every people in
spirod by hope and girdcd to the highest
achievements in the interest of true pros
perity"
hs a theoretical foreign policy" the
above Is not bad. But so long pro-
claim it III theory only. refusing to put II
into active practice. it gets us nowhere, and
It gets the troubled world nowhere. We
have turned down every invitation the dead
locked nations Of Europe have extended 10
us. 10 join with them in conferences de-
signed to establish international accord in
working out from under the very burdens
which Secretary Hughes says Is the highest
aspiration OF America to see removed. We
wish these things to he brought about, but
We decline to help in tho matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

TIE turkey has always in this country
enjoyed undiSputed recognition as our
national Thanksgiving bird Until recent
years. poor indeed was the home in which
ne did not occupy the place Of honor as
the vicarious feast offering expressive OF
our gratitude to the Givcr OF AZ Good for
tie blessings OF the year that tNN annual
occasion is intended 10 emphasize Hut
times and conditions change. and appctites
porforce. have to change with them-or. at
least. TO become more ada ptable The ma
tionai Thanksgiving bird l. losing ground
Like Woodrow Wilson. Georges Clcmcnccau.
David Lloyd George and other figures OF
recoding period he is being displaced in
positions Of honor by the less illnstrious.
These reflections are inspired by govern
ineht report The government. for ''the
common good. keeps statistical tab on
every phase of our national life. including
our varied Industries so as to give us n
harom"tric reading Of how we arc getting
along in the world Along with the usual
announcement that turkeys will COS, moro"
'hl7 faIi, me Department of Agriculture has
Issued a statement concerning turkey pro
dnction that is especially interesting in con-
. Lection with the observations indulgod
ubOvc
In 1900, says the department, 6594695
turkeys were on tho nations farms, while
!" l'-o 'h'rc were only 3.62IO2S-a fall
h'G OF OF almost 80 per cent Production
OF turkeys has been swiftly and consist ont
~ declining for the past twenty years With
| IN" decline has come a steady ascent Of
! price In the season lg2O-2l turkcvs
| brought an average OF 80 cents a Mound
! Nhie as recently the season OF l0I5-I6
F.! they brought but - Centa The department
J bases the slump IN production on a disease
/ known as "bin"khcad." and to tho fowls
wandering proponsities. which make IL diff
| hcult to raise It likes plenty Of range ana
as The country becomes more thickIv set
Tea Inc large ranges disappear whatever
me reasons, the turkey is gradually being
displaced from its traditional position AZ
tho national Thanksgiving bird Pity it's
but It's true"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. = 1879
Grants majority in Hcnrico County was ISL:
Smiths. 49,
Tho horse disease Is on IN" increase here
Yesterday the street cars taken from the
line and hacks were at premium.
At meeting OF the chamber OF Commerce
last night. the following comn,tt"" chairmcn
were named: arbitration. William H. Palmer:
manufacturing, r. f. BIankenshp; outward
trade. F.. O. Noting; inland trade. J. II Blair;
commerce. T. w. Pemhcrton: finance, William
r. Isaacs: mines. Albert Ordwav; accounts.
George =. stacy. President Thomas " Me
Cameo presided at the meeting
The latest dispatches serve only 10 make
more apparent the overwhelming victory Of
tn" administration party. Grant has 2sG
electoral votes; Greeley. 100.
Andrew y Sheffield and Pattie c. Robert
son were married on October IS at Grace
Street BAPTIST Church. by Rev. J. a cham
bliss.
The name OF the Petersburg Progress has
been changed to the Appeal. and tho paper
will make its first appearance" tomorrow. the
proprietors being Gregory & Pateson.
Tho whole cost Of the land. buildings Gov
cred Way water. steam and used tho
western Asylum. at Stanton since July s.
1926 has been s2l6.3o2.46 which furnish ac-
Communications for 350 patients and compares
favorabiy with any in the United States.
At G o'clock. November 5, Thomas Suily. the
noted artist, died In the Goth year OF his age
fie was born In Horncastle. England June
1883.
new gas company has been chartered in
Troy. y. Y. which is to manufacture/oxyh y-
drog"n gas. which is said to he better and
cheaper than coal gas.
Tn" German troops have evacuated the city
Of Rheims a nd the town OF Vistay-ie- Francois
These were the last posts occupied by them In
the department of tho Marine.
The Grand Division Sons OF Temperance met
last night in Sprin Gicld Hall The meeting
was called to order ny G. r. McCabc OF Lees
burg They will meet again tonight.
s fro last night damaged the plant of tbs
Frank r.. Rahm Rcdstcad Company. at Nine.
teemth and Dock Streets. ., the cXcnt OF about
Sc 900.
Policemen In Berlin receive si.25 a day; IL
Vienna. $40: in Paris. 81: in Madrid. $3.50
In Rome SIS cents; iii bucharest, Is cents; il
St. Petersburg. 60 cents: in Munich. 81.
MAYOR Mcdill, OF Chicago. received about
week auo, s2.7o0 from society in Paris. 1,
H.. devoted 10 the relief q: sufferers by tn
| great fire. Bettcr late than never
nh. Aiken Combination will on Saturda,
| evening at Virginia Hail.. present re,
: C"hoie. or the Flower OF the Prairie" Admits
} sion 80 cents and 81. Seats may he reserve,
| at West. Johnston & Co, without extra charge
The grand annual ball OF Solomon Lodge
ticeilo Hall on tho IAN instant.
WHOLESALE quotations show butter at 8 4
Is cents; esss. % to 20 cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

ously opposed the suggested amendment. is
now opposing the blanket bill" which the
party is promoting. and at this weeks con-
ference 1t will have the cooperation Of rep
rcsentatives of a number of other women's
organizations. However, tho opposition to
the Woman's party proposal is not purely
a negative policy. The Consumers League
and the associations cooperating with It are
opposed to a legislative "cure-all' which
might produce new ills. but they are de
voting much care and thought to the treat
ment of specific problems.
Mrs. Hartman chairman OF the Consum-
ors' League. thus states their position: "lf
he blanke; equality bill passed, lawyers tell
do But certainly the protective laws built
mp around women as wives and mothers
since old tribal days and the protective laws
for women in industry passed by the Con-
Sumers' League and cooperating orGaniza-
tions in the last twenty-five years would be
endangered. We all want laws handicap
ping women done away with. And we urge
specific law for each issue as the only
safe method"
a majority of the male population prob
ably will agree that any injustices which
now hamper the progress and well-being Of
:he women should I've done away with,
though many are indifferent or friendly only
in theory. Public support might more easily
be gained for such program as that of
the Consumers League. which recognizes
that women should have all the rights of
men and some special consideration besides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Anuscncnts
AZ the Lyric.

At the Lyric.
With n comedy punch. dancing act,
song offering. An unusual Juggling
performance and turn in which
educated" dogs do their bit. the cu--
rent bill at the Lyric Thsater IS we'll
balanced. Lily Lenorn leads tho
twelve American Dancing Girls. The
troupe elbows throughout the entire
net the result OF long and tcdlouB
training. Lily herself Eivee an OK
hihition which failed 10 set tho re-
c"ption H. was due. Her too dancing
was graceful aud wolf done. but II
apparently WAS above tho heads of
the audience at the matinee. jon
ninEs and Dorney, musical comedy
faNorites. offer clean comedy akit.
Rhode and Watson. n pair OF comely
girls, have excellent voices. Wordcn
Brothers give n novelty Juggling eX-
hibitlon in which they use their feet
mort Of the time. LoyaiR dogs exc
cute many tricks and do we'll. Tho
usual films supplement the bill
+. V. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

THERE VIII be two important conferences
or women for promoting equality held
IN Washington during the prcscn, week. In
a sense the two conferences are rival,
though they may be complementary ac-
cording to the point Of view as regards the
common detectives. The method OF attain
Elent is the principal point at issue between
the two Organizations. one conference will
be held by the Womans party OF which
Mrs. o. II. Belmont is the national presi
dent. and the other by the National Con
sumers' League, Of which Mrs j Bourdman
Hartman is the chairman. In common VIII
be the desire to promote the advancement
o. women by legislation in thcir behalf In
disa grcoment viii be both the program for
legislation and the views as 10 sex cuual;ty
as practical issue.
AS is generally known, tho Woman's marty
a year ago proposed an amendment to the
Constitution OF the United states 10 re-
move all political. civil or lera! disabilities
on account of sex or marriage" and has
since been urging State action TO the same
end. The Consumers Lea que which yiyor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
At the lBrOntI,1ay.

The mysterious. witching beauty
Of R"tty Blythe IN shown TO good ad-
"Hntar" i'm How Women Love
Niles blythe IS very charming, and
rather good as Rosn Roma. tho young
italian opera singer. The story is an
attrartlv" on" and somewhat differ
Ont Tn" tltlc is very misleading
however. 'or INC younG opera singer.
w" Us supposed TO show by her ne
'riW women love, II not the average
Whlah AT all, but very impctuous
eh-S'rung. eccentric young person
Tho story Itself has enough appeal
TO make II interesting. and Mas
blNthe has enough fascination TO
make IL worth seeing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Life.

Life is composed Of the beginning. which
Is birth: the development. which Is ambition;
the enjoyment. which Is love; the reSret.
which is introspection. and tho finish. which
Is mixture Of them all mellowcd down 70
content In the natural order OF things. lifc
In all its phases is worth while. and take II
from your Uncle Henry any time you hear
any saying It Isn't there's something the
matter with your friends liver.
Tho whole world. far as you arc con
cerned. Ia so close that YOU can touch It's out
side boundaries. It's only YOU and those you
love, after all: and after all. that is life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
A. the nijou.

Thor" seems 10 be rurrlus OF
sentimental family stories, mother
stories and father stories on tho
movie market At present. silver
Wings comes under the second OF
thccc class!'icatjons. and. although Il
has some variations, II IL essentially
tho same old story. told in the same
old way. silver Wings" happens To
b" tn" story of an indulgcnt mother
40 Is only indulRcDt win ono of
h"C three children She carries this
indulE"nc" 10 euCh lengths that one
can only f'"l She dcServcs what she
gets The cast ~ silver Wings" is
nm" one. Mary Carr. ms tho mother.
Eiv"s tho sam" excellent performance
mat Ih" did In over tho mn" Shs
niaS* her rpl" with u beautiful cnsc
ana polish. The direction Of this pic
'ur". by Edwin Carowc nnd Jack
ford. ~ excellent. There are somo
very cIsv"rly done scenes. and some
very sweet ones. however. and the
acting OF Mary Carr Is artistic in
the highest degree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
ST tho IyI,rrbird.

In ''Mo"nshinc VALLEY" William
Farnum appears in II Western pic-
turc OF thrills and action. II is
stirring tale. and. for the most part.
we'll executed. William F4rnur1
adds tn his other successes by dong
some very fine acting in this picture
sadie Mullen PLAYS opposite him she
Is excellent. particularly in the last
scene. Little Dawn ODay. wac Is
only } years old. puts across some
very clever acting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
~ AND our or TOWN.

Mrs. John H. IShtfoot has re-
turned I" her home on West Grace
street after visiting friends in Wash
ington
Mrs. William Minor has returned
from Danville.
Mrs. John a. Murphy. OF 1901 Grove
Avenue. Is spending some time i'm
New York City,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
The .rOttchrs.

Trout the only genuine article have left
any more is a little chid'-Abe Martin.
Public Health Association wants to length
en- life expectancy by twenty years. What
for? ''-Baltimore Evening sun.
For tn love o Mike gents. go out back
O tn barn with your Crouchcs. II may ho
true. but is that Kind o. stuff worth cmpha-
sizing?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
OF Interest to Women

| vi 1IlitlcSl 10 w omen
Tho regular meeting Of the Rich
mond Section. Council OF Jewish
Women. VIII bc held this afternoon
In the sabbath schoolroom OF Tcmple
Beth Ahabah. at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. syl-
vain Il. Livingstone. president at the
organization. VIII preside. After a
hrict business session, sydney !.
NNhurG lawycr-aIthor. OF rnitlmnrc
VIII deliver an address on IN" sub
toc' chief Defects Or Modern
american Education In the Public
schools and Colleges"
Ever" year during Christmas week
10" chapter. L. " c. has A Christ
mas tree ont A. tho Soldiers Homo.
'or the veterans there. Miss R.N~
Perkins. president ~ tho chapter.
has just announcct tho aproir,rn,rt
Of a committee 10 TAX" charge Of ,his
entertainment for this year. The
committee" IL as follows: chairman.
Misc Perkins; Mrs Austin Martin
stein. Mrs a. J. Montague. Mrs. John
u Hooper. Mrs Horace Wexford
Jones, Mrs John Bachy. Mrs r. &
y vi. frE' MrS- hAri"s
~" MISS Martha
""" Mss rh""f FRY
Inc board OF Boil" BRYAN Day
NnrS"rv VIII mold It's monthly meet.
inr today AZ II O'Clock at col North
Ninc,ecn,h street
The general association Of tho :.
J.. '. A. VIII meet this morning a,
ii o'clock AT John Marshall House
-
Tho regular no.,ipy nc ,n. y.
this afternoon q, an o'cino, g., ~
home OF the president MIS- Cb,r,n.
V. Meredith, 2nt Eas, Grace e,-c..
Tho ho,-, =,
ynorr,nr ., m '"'S
,n.nrs ,viII bo .da e.,
10 no hold !, ,hn ""E
,r, 49,
n""'n"h" fnst "f tho
,ah. n" mothers wivcs.
,,,, '"u s'S'"rS "i "N-sorvi""
:" 80 instruct l" meet at tn"
- 'r,sh'S hdHist church.
,, ''"h"s NF'nn" and Nor
"" e''',, ."a'y ~ T. NJ for tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Arrangements are being made for q
Christmas salo ana dinnor to bs
given December II.

The fall meeting Of tho Richmond
branch OF the Mission TO Lepere will
be held Wednesday afternoon mt 4
O'Clock In the lecture-room OF Grace
Church. Foushce and Main Streets.
MISS Evelyn y. Mcriw ither ID the
president OF the local b !anch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

Section G OF the Business women's
Council OF tho womnn's Auxiliary OF
All Saints Church will NEE, tomor-
row mt T.. NJ. In the parish house
of the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Thr Third SCI.

"Oh. Percy. did you hear? Alsernon Ii
taking calisthcnics and getting muscles!
Dear me. Clarence. can II be! But. then
Algcrnon was always eccentrlc!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
The signs.

Ever notice."
yeah: what"
when fcllah starts licking his lips and
clearing his throat and loo.ening UP his collar
to get air. tho next thing he says to her the
Girl Is listening att"utivcly!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

Another ArmisticA Day pilgrimage to the
home OF former President Wilson Is being
planned by a large group ~ Washington resi-
dents. It's remarkable how respectfully the
world is turning toward this "discredited"
statesman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

A chapter OF tho Order OF tho
Daughters OF the King will he or
ganized Mt Grace Episcopal Church
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

Our idea ~ a real Christian just now Is one
who will declare himself anywhere In the
general vicinity OF Constantinople.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
The Weather
Furnished by U. s. Weather Bureau.
Forecast; Virginia -
Fair weather and mod
crate temperature to-
day md tomorrow.
North CarolIna-Scnt-
tered slinwers toiny:
tomorrow, fnir: mO,lrr-
ntc temperature.
IocnI Tcmpcrnturc Yc.tcrd,v

. T.. NJ tcmpcrRtmre " >
maximum temperature 10 D. :
minimum temperature to s y. M a.
M'"h temperature yesterday .... 3
normal temperature for this da.e q
80. my
Excess sine" March I . q
Deficiency since JANUARY 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

In fact Bill would bc In the middle Of an
awful prehiCam ent II she should ever direct
him 10 get out Of tho house and stay out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

The grand jury, SAYS news account. will
take the Hall-Mills case some time this week.
It's certainly welcome TO our share.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

Mrs. William Hohcnzollcrn will at least
enjoy the unusual wifcly advantage OF know
ing jus, about where her domestic partner is
every niEht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

nh'nl'll IL hours ending r. NJ None
rainfall ~ hours ending T. Nom.
Excess since March .... a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

Few Of us can remember when the neigh
horhood was not being kept in state Of dis
traction by one or tho other of these notorious
East twins--Ncar and Far.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07


Il know. but he stopped at the tobacco
store and bought cigar. and got the man
to give him change for nickel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Up With the Times


Republican Spokesman frankly admit that
their rarty's strength In Congress will ia
materially reduced; in other words. that san
ity is returning. ii &, hasn't already arrived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
SpeClnl llnfn-

Local Observations mt = y. VI. Yesterday.
ma direction. south wind velocity,
weather NJ =. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
MINIATURE AI.,r>NAc.

Npv"mh"r : l.2,
Hl1H TIDE
sun ri.cs ......st2 MorniuS
'"h >''s '''''.''P' Evening ...s:?i