davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
Carr SUCCumbS
After Long Illness

William Carr, age so, resident of
Belt since the opening of the coal
mines here, died at the Columbus hos
pital in Great Falls early Wednesday
morning, following an attack of pneu-
monia. He had been i'll for several
weeks and little hopes for his recov-
body was taken to the home of his
son, James Carr, at 1900 Ninth avenue
south in Great Falls, where it will
rest until taken to ST. AIMS cathedral
Saturday, where funeral services will
be held at $3.50 O'Clock, Rev. Father
O'Brien officiating. Burial will be
made in Calvary cemetery in Great
Falls
Mr.. Carr was native of Cape
Britain, Nova Scotia Leaving there
he went to Canada, securing work in
the coal mines at Lethbridgc, and in
1894 he came to Belt with his family
and for a number Of years was en-
ployed in the mines at contract work
for the A. c. M. company. When that
company ceased operations, Mr.. Carr
became associated with Patrick
O'Neill and for several years operated
a coal mine, their product being con-
tracted for by the Great Northern
railway for use in locomotives. Mr..
Carr was also associated with VIM.
McInnis of Raynesford for several
years in the ranching business and
in his several activities had aeeHnfa
lated competence. He was a man
,f strong character and signal ability
in business matters and generally
as force in the COM
nunity.
Mr. Carr is survived by a widow,
'eyen- -ehildren.Zna namely M rz.- z.-A--fI=E
Iemenager of st. Paul, Mrs G {. G. /
Voyes Of Portland, Mrs. NJ G. Leech /
Il Lewistown, Mrs. C. e. Peterson
md Will and John Carr Of this city
md James Carr of Great Falls, as
veil as a brother, James Carr, who
ives near Lewistown, and a sister,
frs. McNulty Of Lethbridge.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

Cantaloups-Hubber, Graham.
Citron-Gray, Grbam.
Cucumbers, slicing-Wm. McCaf-
ferty, Gray, Graham; picking, Gray
Parsley-Graham
Peppers--Gray.
Pumpkins, pie--Gray, fair.
Rhnbarb--Gray.
Squash, scallop - Gray, fair;
crooked neck, Gray, fair; summer,
Gray, fair; Green Hubbard, Graham,
Gray. Geo. Stuffel, Jr.; Golden hub
bard, Graham, fair.
Tomatoes, red--Gray, Graham.
Turnips - Graham, Huber, Ma
honey.
Beets, long-Gray.
Carrots, oxheart-Hubber, fair;
Armstrongs; half long-Gray, Hub
ber, Graham; long-Hubber, Gray
Horseradish--Gray
Onions, white flat-Mahoney, fair;
Graham, Gray.
Parsnips-Gray, Armstrong, Gray.
abagas-Hubber, Mike Kolich,
Gray
Turnips-Gray.
Water melons-Armstrongs, Gray,
Graham.
Stock Roots
Manglewurtzels, red--Hubber, fair;
Armstrong;; Globe red Graham,
fair; white-Hubber, fair.
Stock pumpkins-Graham.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
Timber Cutting Causes Suit
Against Silver Dyke Mine

Claiming that he is entitled under
the law to treble damage, which he
estimates at $500, w. F. Trip. a
Neihart mining man has filed suit
in the district court against the Silver
Dyke Mining company for $500
damages.
Trip claims that agents and en-
ployes Of that company uplawfully
cut timber from two of his mining
claims. The Flensburg Quartz lode
No. / and No. on Carpenter creek a
mile above Snow creek
The complaint states that cutting
Of timber started August rs, 1922;
hat on September 8 he ordered cut
ting to be stopped but that it is being
continued and asks restraining order
from the court.
He estimates the damage at $500
but says the provisions of the Mon
ANA statutes provide that i'm case
# this kind the plaintiff is allowed
.reble damage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
First Arrests for Viola
tiOn of Water Ordinance

The first arrests made under the
revised water ordinance, occurred Sat
urday night when Marshal Nulliner
served notices upon James Danno,
Chas. Walters, Jack Hane and Mrs. c.
L. Hackshaw to appear before Police
Judge ID. E. Sullivan Monday morn
ing and explain why. they were sprink-
ling out of hours. The arrests were
made under sections of the ordinance
which provides that there shall be no
water used for irrigation or sprinkling
except during the hours of 6 and 8
o'clock in the evening.
Those upon whom the police court
summons were served have during the
summer been in the habit of sprink
ling the street in front of their places
of business each evening and SatHF
day evening followed their usual
habit, bat at little earlier hour than
had been customary since the passing
of the revised ordinance month ago.
All acknowledged technical violation
of the ordinance, and with the excep-
tion of Mrs. Hackshaw, expressed a
Willingness to pay the fine of IS i'm
posed by the court and. end the mat
ter Mrs. Hsckshsw, according 10 the
marshal and police judge stated she
would not pay the fine, and the court
ordered her arrest, the lady changing
her mind and paying the fine when
the marshal carried out the instr11c-
tions of the court.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

Ed Wood third In stock roots Huber
was first, Graham second and Arm
strong Bros. third. In seeds Mahoney
was first and Huber second. There
We're only the two exhibits.
Following the collective Judging
selections were made for sending TO
the state fair. and especially in grains
and grasses does County Agent Mac
Spadden depend upon the exhibits sent
from here to bring home the prizAs
for this county. The entries win be
made in the name of the exhibitor.
and were packed and taken to Great
Falls last night, where they win be
prepared for state fair exhibit The
awards were made as follows, and in
the order given, those specified being
chosen TO be sent TO the state fair.
Threshed Grains
Winter wheat-John Krebs, c. A.
Bond, j. f. Sweeney, Clarence BUM
garner, all to go TO Helena.
Marquis wheat--Wm. Bratley, j..
Huber, both to go to state fair.
White oats-H. Gray, Joe Bogner.
Hulled barley. Huber, fair; Fl.
Gray.
Rye. Huber, fair.
Sheaf Grains
Winter Wheat-Mrs. Kate Watson,
G. A. Lister, A. B. McVay.
Marquis wheat-Esco Belt, Milton
Peterson, fair; A. B. McVay.
Kahla wheat-Addison Shirley.
White eats-W. A. Edwards, Doe
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

A civil service examination to fill
the position Of rural mail carrier at
Geyser will be held October Ia, at
Geyser, according TO civil service au-
thorities The position pays $1,000 q
year with ar additional $50 for every
mile covered above "a, which is the
standard wagon route. Motor routes
pay from t2,450 TO $500, according
TO the length.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
GOVERNMENT TIMBER
MAN VISITS NEIHART

Ellers Koch, assistant district for
ester of district No. /, with head
quarters at Missouia in charge Of the
timber sales in this district and, w. B.
Wiley, supervisor Of the Jefferson
National forest. left Great Falls Fri
day for Neihart, where they win look
into the matter Of timber recently Of
fered for sale by the forestry depart
ment and lying IN the Neiffart
country.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
FIFE COUPLE MARRIED
IN FALLS ON SATURDAY

Otto A. Kinder and Miss Anna Tys-
sen, both of Fife, were married in
Great Falls last Saturday afternoon
by the Rev. Alexander G. Bennett, of
the Methodist Episcopal church. Those
who attended the bridal couple were
Miss Mabel c. Titman of Great Falls
II. j. Keister of Fife, Mary McCreary,
Leone McCreary, and Jess Laraway of
Great Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinder viii
make their home on their ranch at
Fife.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21
Some Candidates Late
in Making Cost Filings

While most Of the candidates in the
late primary election complied with
the law governing and filed their ex-
pense accounts with the county clerk
and recorder before the expiration of
the time limit, there were some who
failed to do so, and If the law is strict
ly enforced these win be required to
pay in sum equal to $25 day for
each day they fail to do so from last
Wednesday.
Those making their filings on the
last day we're:
G. A. Bosley, democratic candi-
date, SITS; G. w. Deninger. repub-
lican for-le legislature, $f7.55; Elmer
Vineyard. defeated candidate for
the Legislative nomination on the
democratic ticket, nothing; Carl E.
Boorman, successful candidate for
he republican nomination to the leg
stature. $10.75; William GShea, de-
'eated candidate for the republican
for county auditor, SITS;
Harry r. Stevens, defeated candidate
or the republican nomination for
heriff. SlD.25; Dominic SpoSSu, sue
essful candidate for the democratic
oninaiton for county auditor, 464.81;
)r. L. L. Maryland, defeated republi-
an candidate for the nomination for
he state senate, $31-26.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

Yellow dent Richard Burrows,
fair; Ted Porter.
Semi-dent-Richard Burrows, fair.
Golden Bantam-Hubber, Gray.
White flint Huber, fair; G.
Hoyer
Yellow flint-Burrows, fair.
Pop corn-Armstrong Bros.
Potatoes
Irish cobbler-Mahoney, Armstrong
Bros.
Melted Gem-H Huber, Frank Bough,
Gray.
Early Ohio - Huber, Mahoney,
Wallace James.
Green mountain-Graham.
Pink eye-Richard Burroughs.
Blue victor-Graham ~~
Early rose-Graham.
Bugless-Hubber, fair, and Graham.
Forage
Alfalfa-Armstrong Rami Blais,
Armstrong;.
Sweet elover-Frank Bough.
Hog millet-E Wood.
Timothy - Gus Whitaker, Arm
strongs, Gray.
Silage sunflowers-Graham, Gil
Gilbert Hoyer, Mike Kolich.
Seeds
Alfalfa, Mahoney, fair, and Huber.
Timothy-Hubber, fair, and Ma
honey.
Red Mahoney.
Field -Mahoney, Huber.
'---'' Vegetables
Navy shelled beans-Hubber.
Great Northern--Graham, fair.
Cabbage, flat--Armstrongs, Gray.
Cabbage. pointed-Gray, fair.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

The ladies of the Altar Society of
St. Marks Catholic church announce
that the first Of the fall and winter
series Of card parties win be given ON
Wednesday evening, October T.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-21

The regular monthly baby clinic win
be held tomorrow, Friday afternoon,
at the auditorium.
, 1922-09-21
Russia Bars U. S. Mission.

Berlin-The Informal negotiations
which have been cnrried on for the
past two months between the Aineri-
can ambassador, Alanson -. Hough-
ton, and George T%chitcherin and Leo
MD krnssln, the Russian soviet for
elgn minister and minister OF trade
and commerce, respectively. in connec-
tlon with the American governments
suggestion that Russia permit "A com
mlttec Of American experts TO InvestI.
gate economic conditions In that coun.
try. came TO a negative conclusion.
, 1922-09-21
STRIKE PEACE
is Threatened
RETURNING MEN DEMAND DIS.
MlsSAL OF NoN-UNIoN
WORKERS.
LINES FAIL TO AGREE
SOME ROADS REPORT RETURN
TO NORMAL OPERATION
OF SHOPS.

Cbi.oro u-;.L A.
,I.r ,h'.ann -
narnrtir w. "p
VIII tho W. 80 80.
in. tho faiiuro -, -. e.. -
,n - -
not .r,iainata. ~. nH,.I
nor,naI anonattas eA -
un,oa =.
.graamon,s "aaa.an
ronarni sn0po,"i.s
r. - " Vi nhhels
e 'n'
omna sep"ine
-, - 'Aui',tu"i ro".s' 'he
tnoi Ia ~ Wv lorA EN-
80 &c Nv IAN
10 reach d ilhai agree-
49,. VI ~ 'ou'ieih
,aaoSnr., n"u Deen no ihoie
,m.o,etrs - I'll" 'i W NV
80 VI inc We" iorh ZEN
- " Mas issueu ny tne
- ~ W uil
VI asreehhehts
- na.ino'' oul II was as
- '"e supp
49,. ~ inJec' pues'ions
III 'ie teAt ana ciearly
,naSn - "s'eeneht' lnsis''hs 'hat
-. oe incluueu.
s.aiuihs resulted
"neh s'rihers pesah 10
~ "olA Hie tne snops OIL
u1u the Chicago'
OF. i"u' III some cases
e."s VIZ reporteu 10 nave ue-
nu 'iNa' hon-uhioh "orhers ID us
~ ~ III o'ners their STRIKING
oe reinstd.eu' o~iliciaIs Oh the
i'""Soaan anmounceu mat they ex-
pe'teu i-'ouo u the strikers 10 return
, 1922-09-21
Relief Is Found
ron Stomach
Trouble

Hope for the millions Of unfortunate
men and ONE who are victims NJ
stomach trouble Is sounded by VIII
liam Hoylen. of 10 Spring ST, Bristol
Conn. Mr.. Hoylen was a victim OF
stomach trouble in its worst form, bu-
was completely restored to health bv
taking Tanlac. He says:
"For fifteen years / had attacks OF
stomach trouble, and had been In bed
for three weeks when 1 got Tanlac.
but three bottles built me up fifteen
pounds. and made a well man of me
I am now eating steak and onions
and feel just fine in every way"
Undigested food ferments In the
stomach and soon the entire system Is
filled with poisons. Tanlac was de.
signed to restore the stomach to p
healthy condition and build up the
whole body. Millions everywhere haveN
acclaimed its wonderful power. Get a
bottle today.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
- D.
, 1922-09-21
Chinese Children Win Strike.

Victoria. B. CA strike by Chinese
school children here, who refused to
attend school separately from white
pupils, has subsidized with a declaration
by the school board that those who
are adept in English may go to the
regular institutions. Twenty Chinese
children who passed a test in English
have been returned to the schools with
the white pupils.
, 1922-09-21

wyoming's rnllroad mileage Is about
to be reduced It dozen miles. The
branch line from Lost Springs 10 the
Ilosin Conl mine, twelve miles Distant.
liz TO be scrnpped By tie Chicago
Northwestern.
, 1922-09-21
MARKETS.


steers sold from $3.50 to s7.35. Choice
beef cows were quoted at $3.50 and
good ones from $3.50 To So. Choice
heifers sold at s6.25. and a good grade
of killing heifers were bringing $3.50
to Sc and fair ones IS to $3.50. Top on
calves was quoted at = cents. Eastern
markets were reporting good demands
at prices Toe to l5c higher.
, 1922-09-21
GOLD MEDAL
NNkRlEM ON
W IEySx5UIH

bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for moro than ZOO
years. All druggists, In three sizes
Look for the name Gold Medal ON every boz
and accept no Imitation
, 1922-09-21

A bee hasn't much to say. but h.
carries his point.
, 1922-09-21
Hogs.

Choice light weight hogs were SELL
Ing at $40. The inquiry for pigs was
strong. but the supply was very small.
Good pigs were quoted at S7.75 TO IS
with the fair kinds slightly less.
Rough heavy throwout sows were SELL
Ing for Sc and stays a dollar less.
sheep.
Choice fat lambs were being quoted
by dealers as high as St3. the good
ones selling around Si2.5O or possibly
n little lower. Feeders were. called
steady. Good fat owes brought S4.bO
to $3.50 and the feeder class were sell
ing from S3.75 to $3.50. Eastern mar
kekts showed an increase In demand
and fat lambs were bringing Zoe to zoe
more there.
, 1922-09-21

Consideration is the most powerful
link in the chain o' love.
, 1922-09-21
Low
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
, 1922-09-21

The giddy girl makes a merry com
panlon, but "A sorry wife.
, 1922-09-21
NAY AND GRAIN rI.rcEs.


manufacturers Price.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-02-23
SENATE DEMANDS
DATA ON TREATY
NO ATTEMPT AT SECRECY IN
CONDUCTING NEGOTIATIONS,
LODGE TELLS CHAMBERS
Advocates Of Pact Do Not Oppose Res
ervation Making II Clear That The
United States Is Not Obligated To
Use Force In Carrying Out Its
Terms.

hington.-OppOnents of the four
Power Pacific treaty won their first
skirmish when it officiall~ was admit
ted that no record or minutes of the
negotiations that resulted in this par
ticular pact were kept. nOthwithStand-
ing that the data is complete on all
other treaties. 1t also was brought out
officially that the treaty was evolved
without the knowledge of the press
and that its incubation was kept sec
ret.
An even more impressive victory for
the irrecOncilables was reported i'm
the definite statement that both the
President and his supporters i'm the
Senate we're willing TO accept a reser-
walton, making it clear that this treaty
does not Obligate the United States to
use force in carrying it out This res
ervatiOn, not now regarded as ObnOX-
iOuS, simply is considered to he I'M
necessary by friends of the treaty.
However, the position is taken that
Y it will clear the air it will not be
iected to. The reservation would be
'eptable, it was said. because neither
President or the American dele
; eS regard the treaty as a military
ance, and do not object to this fact
b, NJ accepted definitely.
The committee, agreed to report all
the treaties together, but their order
of precedence was not determined. In
81 Of 10
DICED confidently that Secretary of
STAY Charles L. Hughes would he
called to testify. lie and tho heads of
the, other delegations alone participat-
ed in the final negotiations.
Nevertheless the Senate adopted the
reso,utiOn introduced by Senator Gil
bert NJ. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, calling
upon the President to supply the Sen
ate with any information he has about
these negotiations.
Advocates of the treaty did not Op-
pose the resolution seriously. resting
in the contentment that Mr.. Harding
necessarily must say he has virtually
no documents.
"The negotiations were conducted
entirely by conversations between the
heads of the delegations and know
Of no papers or minutes" asserted Sen
| ator Lodge. Il am ready to make
everything public and 50 is Senator
| Underwood.
1T is impossible to repeat CONVEX
satiOns from memory, and if no con-
verSatiOns are to he allowed except
such taken in shorthand in presence of
witnesses, very few treaties would be
negotiated. There was no attempt
, whatever at secrecy" Senator Lodge
added
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-02-23
AMERICAN TROOPS ON WATCH
Await Expected AttaeI BY Rebel
Force On Juarez On Texas
Border

FL Paso. TeXas.-Ft. Bliss still is
modified, maintaining its ''watchful
waiting TO protect the border, after
reports of an expected attack on
JuareZ by rebel forces were received.
In Juarez the situation virtually is
unchanged, with military and civil Off
GERS on the alert. Only a skeleton guard
is on duty at the garrison, in the down
town district Of Juarez, the remainder
Of the military force being kept on
outpost duty and at the military post
near the city.
General Mendez denied reports that
he had been approached by repre-
sentatives Of rebel factions regarding
the revolution and that he had been
asked to surrender his command to
that faction. He said, however, that
he had heard the rebels were attempt
ing to concentrate men south Of Juarez
but that he discredited the reports.
Army officers at IT. Bliss admitted
they had heard that General Mendez
was invited to join the revOlutiOnists
and that the report partly was the
cause of troops being mobilized at
the fort. as they had understood that
Mendez would not surrender without a
fight.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-02-23
HARDING OPPOSES
BONUS BOND ISSUE
SALES TAX is SUGGESTED AS
ONLY AVAILABLE MEANS LEFT
BY PRESIDENT
Believes Another Large Bond lsN lie
Would Wreck The Treasury and
Disturb Tranquility Of Country
Members OF American Legion Hope
full Of Passage Of Measure.

WaShlugton.-Anno from
the White House that President Hard
iug was opposed unaltcrably to any Of
the suggested taxes or bond issues for
paying bonus To World War veterans
was not known generally n Congress,
hut those who learned If The Presi-
dents position predicted that il would
not stop passage Of hill in the House.
4 protracted struggle is expected
there. Ii is reported on excellent au-
thority that President Harding will
suggest a modest sales tax" to finance
the bonus hut a party Of Senators
will go 10 the White House Ia try -
disSuade him from that course. The
question now is whether ar no. the
House will support the President. and
II il repudiates his view, whether or
not the Senate, in which sentiment
against the bonus Is stronger, will de-
feat the bill. II it passes both Houses.
the President, as he lnnoun cd a week
ago. will veto such a measure.
LObu;Gs Of financial, industrial and
agriculture interests will be replaced
by legislative agents of the American
Legion, who, when informed Of the
Presidents position, ann unced that
they were unteterred.
I'VE are convinced absolutely that
the House WavS and Means Commit
tee and the Senate Finance Commit
tee viii report out bill tbs: will he
perfectly satisfactory To the business
interests Of the country. in SO far as
the tax features are concerned" John
TlrOmas Taylor. legislative agent IF the
legion, declared.
The President opposed the bond is
sue plan because he doubted that II
would be possible to gather the requir-
ed sum without advancing interest
rates or disturbing domestic tranquil
fly. The White House statement was
that the President did not believe, con-
trary to the views in certain sections
OF Congress, that il was feasible to
collect a large sum by a bond issue at
present, because i'm the next Is months
$4,000, 100000 in Victory and Liberty
bonds had to he redeemed.
He thinks the fiotatiOn Of another
large issue would wreck the Treasury.
The President left one extremely
significant loophole in his statement,
the sales tax. II was not discussed in
any way. The opposition to it in Con-
gress is Overwhelming.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-02-23
UNIONISTS HELD;
PRISONERS FREED
IRISH VICTIMS IN KIDNAPPING
RELEASED THROUGH EFFORTS
OF COLLINS
Factions In North And South ireland
Each Fear An Attack From The
other-commission Appointed To
Ascertain Conditions.

London.-Michael Collins, heaC Of the
Irish Provisional Government, has OBJ
tanned the release of IL of the Ulster
UnioniSts recently kidnapped. it was
announced in the House Of Commons
by Winston Churchill, Secretary for
the Colonies. Mr.. Collins hoped that
more of the prisoners would he liberat-
ed shortly, the Secretary added.
Mr. Churchill said that at his Sug-
Cestion Premier James Craig, Of u
Ster, and Mr.. Collins had agreed to
the appointment of impartial commits
sions, who would go to the border
area, ascertain the facts, and keep i'm
close touch with each other in order
to allay, if possible, the great appre-
hension existing on both sides Of the
border at the action being taken on
the other side.
Mr. Churchill said messages he had
received indicate that there was great
apprehension in the north that there
might be a violent incurSion from the
south, that large numbers of the Irish
Republican army were accommodating in
villages in County Monaghan and that
there might he an attack.
On the other hand, he said there
were considerable movements of arm
ed Constables north of the border,
causing similar fears i'm the south. He
had proposed. therefore, the formal
ton of impartial commissions cOmpOs-
ed of several British in each and of
sides.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1922-02-23
EASTERN FIGURES OF SPEECH
In the Orient Il Seems Natural That
Mems Thoughts Should Center
About Rivers.

Iraq has not got into the vocabulary
of most of us, hut It Is pretty sure,
sooner or later. to become better
known I'm western lands; for II Is the
name Of an Arabic kingdom which
came into existence as one Of the re-
suits caused by the European war In
the region we know as MesOpOtamla.
In such land thoughts center
about rivers, remarks a writer In Ma
tiOn'S Business. II was not unnatural
for the new king In September to
speak Of his people as the sons Of the
Tigris and the Euphrates and to desig-
nate British business men as the sons
of the Thames. The occasion was an
address presented to the king by the
British chamber of commerce In Bag
dad. Figures Of speech are apprOpri-
ate In the East. Trade was described
as a large tree with spreading branch
es, and there was reference to Its re-
latiOn to the pillars Of peace. The king
responded In kind. laying stress upon
the ties of covenant between the sons
Of the Thames and those of the Tlgris
and Euphrates.
So ancient a part Of the world Is
clearly entitled to its figure Of speech.