davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
MEETING is pOSTpONEn

A meeting of the Riverside Needle
craft Society to have been held tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Alex Man
ming, has been postponed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

fiuling will speak tonight on what
Tr,e Are You Hiding Behind" Bap-
tls, church 7.E5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

Acme Cement Plaster Wks.
Ainge Co., The p. r.
Aladdin Co.
Bayer. j. c., Furnace Co.
Beaver Port land Cement Co.
Beaver Narnish Works
Blaesing Granite Co.
City Awning and Shade Co.
Commercial Iron Wks.
Coast Culvert & Flume Co.
Columbia Digger Co.
Columbia Steel Co.
Columbia Wire and Iron Works
oncrete Pipe Co.
Crawford +" 0oherty Foundry 60
Dondero. c. j.
Durable hoUfing Co.
East Side Boiler wks.
English. ]. C.. Co.
East Side Mill & Lumber co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

Oregon Surety and Casualty Go.
Oregon Portland Cement Co.
Pacific States Fire Insurance Co.
Pacific Tent and Awning Co.
Phoenix Iron Wks.
Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.
Portland Bolt and Mfg. Go.
Pacific Asbestos d supply Co.
Portland Blue Print Co.
Portland Elevator Co.
Portland Wire & iron Works
Rasmussen & Co.
Shope Brick Co.
Standard Brick & Tile 90
Stone-Tone Stucco Co.
Thomas. Ernest
Tuerck- Mackenzie Machine Co.
Timms. Cress Co.
Wood Iron Works
Willamette Ir1n and Steel Wks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

Emerson Hardwood Co.
Ertz C. w. & Co.
Fuller, w. J.. co.
Gillen-Cole Co.
Helser Machine Wks.
King Bros.
Long. !. G.. Co.
NlOntag Stove Wks.
Mccormack Concrete Mfg. Co.
Mcpherson. w. G. Co.
Monarch Fire Clay Co.
Multnomah Lumber & Box Co.
Northwestern Engineering and
Equipment Co.
Northwestern Fence and Iron
Wks.
National Tank & Pipe Co.
Nicolai-Neppach Co. o
Oregon Brass Wks.
Oregon Iron and Steel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLICE WIDOW
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

he went into that garage 10 invest.
gate something lie had no known
enemies, but maybe somebody he had
arrested did H.
Il heard ring al $50 O'Clock this
morning. and got M. thinking
Charlie had forgotten hts keyA I
went 10 the door To lot him in. and
thor. stood Capt. Hedges and two OF.
ficcrs. Ana Capt Hedges told me
Charlie had shot hlmseifl
Il Just laughed at him. because
couldn't imagine that my husband
was dead. Then a sick fear gripped
my heart and I saii. Captain. you
can't mean ity Iiut t~ saId u
was 80.
The fact that Charlie was muir
dcr~d makes me feet better. becnune
l Just couldn't stand u " thought
he had done IL himself"
Mrs, tsgate was nearly prostrated
with Frief and kindly neirhbor- wer,
caring for her and the little family.
She wanted TO see her husbands
body. and insisted upon making the
trip against tho advice OF frNnda.
Fior-nee and Agnes. the girls. APP
parentiy were unable 20 realize that
their daddy had been taken from
tf~m. They chattei with the neigh
bors and comforted their mother In
an abstract way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
KILLS HUSBAND
AS He SLEEPS!
Lights Match TO See il He
Is Dead

CHICAGO. March iT.--Mr- Rosa
Abrahsmson shot and killed her
husband as no lay asleep today.
she ~ a match 10 zee N he WINS
dead. calmly drostscd and Eurrend.
cred 10 police.
"He chtiod mo because OF my
inability TO have n child.- she told
police. Il just couldn't stand II
any longer
After saying nhe -was very tired:
this has been a horrible night" she
was allowed to rest beforo oonunu.
Ing her story.
Tho story;
-For three yosrs. ever sfnos we
werc married. we wanted a baby.
None came He ehided he. His
abuse became worne.
Il lost courage wrote = note
telling him he would never have
AN heir. This made matters worse.
Last night he read the papers
and retired. I hid n revolver under
the mattress When awakened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
TRAIN ROBBERY
ATTEMPT Fooled
Loot Thrown From Express
Car Recovered

GALEsBURC. Ill. March IL
Daring attempt. TO rob an express
car OF tho speeding santa Fe train
No. was frustrated early today.
Tho agent at WiliiamEfield. two
miles from hern saw a largo Dor
thrown from tho door OF an en-
press car as the train went by.
Police Of oaleshurg and chin.
GOTHIC were notified and packages
atruwn all along the nghtof-way
were recovered.
Henry Johnson. negro. who was
near tho scene at the time. was
arrested He denied participating.
declaring two white men boarded
the train at chillicothe II was
believed the two men escaped from
the train N II stopped at Gales
burg.
Local eanta Re officials believe
most OF tho loot was wearing APP
parci and had been recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Bishop O'Dea Tells
Stand of Catholics

Declaring that the Catholic church
is In no way backing or collaborating
with any political organization pur-
porting TO bc indordng political can
didates with tho favor OF the Catholic
church, Rt. Rev. Edward ]. O'Dea,
bishop OF Seattle, ISSUED a statement
Friday morning.
with the political action Of indi-
viduals. or OF organizs tons. neither
I nor the church which I represent.
has anything 20 do" Bishop ODea
said. IL personally always refrain
from taking part in party politics.
and tho priests of tho Catholic
church are forbidden to engage In
such mattcra-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
referee Brew
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the ascerins ef Sunshine and optim-
tsm-
Hia fAvorfss nsotsces have BEEN this
billboard Advertisements Of the Ro-
tAry club. especially the one which
rcads
This n cur country. yours and
mine. We fought for IL. now let us
verk for it,
And when sume ex-service
man. out Of Job for nine
months. says. -But where In h--
Il the work. hob always gently
ehlded him for failing To see that
fheFc h Sunshine evcrywh9cL
Boo's Only solace In this hour Of
ned In the thought that perhaps the
President. the Past President and tn.
Eleven Directors OF tho Seattle Ro-
tary club do rot represent the entire
-. lee i>adtnw business and profes-
sjenaI men IN "a countries. including
the Scandinavian
In fact. he Il . nssfe 6oubsfui n
- President. the Past President and
the Eleven Directors represent any
body bet themselves,
Personally. 7, Honse~ q. Br~w.
b<ing . married man, didu1
want 70 ninxie In m outside
fieht. hut INV that I am In k
WIN fight until either the Ro
tary club d5rcetors o. Bob Br-
mann h killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
WEALTHY YOUTH
LODGES PRISON
Millionaire Son Released by
Judge

DETROIT. Mich. Msrcr IL
John Duvsi Dodge. OF the million.
aire family. sentenced 60 serve five
days In prison for speeding. was re.
leased today on a writ issued by
Circuit Judge Jayne
Dodge spent one night IN the
house Of correction.
The writ was issued on appeal by
pcdxes attorneys. declaring that he
was being Illegally detained.
The judge ordered Dodge held In
custody by the sheriff until D m.
today when tho hearing on the po-
sition will be held
Dodge was sentenced To I'VE days
Athe workhouse by Judse Bartlett
- conviction OF violating the
speed laws His license was revoked
and a sioo fine Assessed
As soon as pcdgc's five dsys are
M he must return to Kalamazoo.
where charges against him. alleging
violation Of liquor and auto laws are
pending. There were the outgruwth
Of ride Sunday night during which
Emmeiine kwakcrucck. nor a I
school student. was injured when shc
fell from hts car.
Dodge, In court. Vas scrvcd with
papers m = sio.eoo damage suit
which charges Edwin Schulz IL.
was run down by a car driven by
Dodge severzi weeks aro.
THE wealthy young man was haul
ed 10 che work house IN the patrol
wagon IN spite Of his prominence
and position as deputy sheriff Of
Wayne county.
Dodge last night slept m the end
bunk In the hag corridor next 10 .
snoring drunk sentenced 10 80 days
Money and cigar~ts were taken
fsom Dodge when IN Was checked
tn-~
Can't I keep my esgarets-- he
asked the t2iler. .@You can have
csEarets when you earn them" was
the answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Ireland Celebrates
Saints Day With
Cheers and Bullets

CORK. March IA pitched
hattie between members Of free
state hand. which was ccicbrAi-
ing ST. Patrick's @y. and .
group Of republican extremists.
resulted Ian the killing Of one
bandsmAn aud wcunding Of TIVE
Others early Dday. One rrpub-
iican sympAthiser Vas wounded.
Promptly Al midnight . brass
hand biarcd out welcome to the
national holiday. On It's march thru
the streets IL was met by the
vaierastrs who attempted to dispose
tn. muslclanA
Some OF tho extremists opened
fire and three bandsnen fen. The
fro was returned from tn. ranks
Of the band. republican being
seriously wounded.
Afrer fight. the contestants
were separated by the arrival Of
military police
DUBLIN. March fT,-frriand Gale
brafed St Patrtok's day by haiiing
the birth Of the irish F'rcc State.
Tho national festival wa~ utilized
for q vigorous campaign turnout frc-
land In support OF the peace treaty
with Great Britain.
Speakers everywhcre declared this
the greatest St Patrick's day Ireland
has ever known. and declared that
Erin stood on the threshold OF free
dom.
Michael Collins. head 81 tho pr,-
visional government. went straight
to the heart OF the dlsaffccted AREA.
South Cork. vhge he addressed sew.
erai meetings OF his constituency.
The fighting Irish leader was the
center OF a demonstration at SIKH
bereen.
speak at MuIiinger and other mid
land towns. while further protrcaty
demonstrations were planned for
Mayo. Galway and Roscornmon.
Republican followers OF Eamonn
De Valera were equally busy thru.
out the holiday. The former ''presi-
dent OF the Irish republic" began a
tour OF the SOUTH lie VIII ADDRESS
antitrcaty gatherings at Waterford
City. Thuries and other c~ntcrs near
Tipperary during the weekend.
Demonstrations were planned for
Dublin by treaty opponcnt-.
This evening Irtshmen OF all creeds
and factions wcr. 20 bury the hatch.
ct at the annual banquet OF this
Knights Of st. Patrick. at the Shell
bourne hotel. Dublin. where Ulster.
men and Sim Feiners sit down to
gether in peace for at least one day
In tho year.
LONDON, March list Pat.
rick's day was ceiebrated turnout
the British empire today. Irish
societies in England and in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

FOILED BY GIRL

Carl Mclean. So. n negro janitor.
was arrested Friday after Mrs.
Hazel Wallace, n clerk In the office
OF Or. Don II. Palmer. si9 Lumber
Exchange building. had caught him
in the act. II In alleged. Of opening
and lootlng her employers safe.
Mrs. Wallace bad Just taken tho
money from the safe 20 the bank.
and upon returning. she told tho
police. she saw Mclean seat~d on a
cot. with IN. rafe door opened. She
had left II locked. she said.
She slipped out quietly and called
r. Irish. tire janitor. who held Nc
Lean until Patroiman II r. Mouiton
arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Arbuckle Case Is
POSTPONED One Day

San FRANCISCO. March IT.
Roscoe r'Fafty'D Arbuckie was PR.
United 10 celebrate ST. Patrick's day
today as he saw ut
BY agreement Of an concerned. no
session Of his trial on charres Of
having taken the Iife OF Virginia
Rnppe. was to be held.
Tomorrow morning the trial win
b resumed
The ~ permanent jurors verr
f1naIly selected late yesterday. Eight
men and four women make up the
jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
NATIVES ATTACK
BRITISH P 0LICE
Demand Release OF Promi-
nent Agitator

LONDON. March IA Central
News dispatch from Eairobi- British
Eat Africa today said that a mob
Of nearly 1000 natives with bud
geonA attacked the police station. do
handing release Of Khutu. a promt-
nent sEitaior. They refused 10 dir
perpe when ordered. and the military
fired a voliey into the mob. killing
20. wounding 90. and scattering tho
rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
BONUS HOPES
APPEAR SLIM
BY CARL ID. GROAT

WARRINGTON. March IL
Chanoos of ramming the soldier
bonus thru the house Monday. under
tho suspended rules gar plan.
looked slim today 10 many leaders
The reasons for this belief are,
1. Speaker CfIlctt II opposed TO
such procedure. and no holds control.
2. The movement 10 Dust him
should he refuse In strong, but polit.
ical expediency dictates 20 the would.
be ousterr avoidance OF a party scan.
dial now. In advance u the elections.
.. Powerful elements In the house.
Including many er-eervice men. have
secured sufficient signatures for n
party conference on Tuesday. and
this petition will be put In II neces-
nary. Failure 20 heed such a call
would bo unusuai and provoke ad.
verse criticism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
COAL STRIKE
Is DECLARED

INDIANAPOLIS. March IA ma.
tion-wids coal strike win take place
on April l." william Il. Green. secre.
tary.treasurc Of the United Mine
Workers, said unreservcdly today in
n statement written for the United
Press.
Green said an blame for the strike
will rest upon tho mino owners who
refused to meet union representa-.
tives in interstate wage conference
IA provided by the existing contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

colonies. mad. . holiday Of Ire.
lands national fete day. Rejoicing
took the form Of celebrating oatab.
lishment OF tho irish Free State.
The Gaelic league holds an Irtah
music festival at Queens ball hsrc
tonight
This morning tho Irish guards
paraded at Windsor castle. Queen
Alexandra's shamrock was distrib-
uted 20 the troops Similar parades
OF Irish regiments turnout the en-
pirc were ordered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Alexander Buys
Fast Steamship

nbs steamship Columbia civilian
hrship OF tho United states navy.
and one Of the speediest vessels on
the Atlantic coast. was purchased
for sf.a5o,0oo from the United States
shipping board Thursday by II. +.
Alexander. president and representa-
tive for the Pacific Steamship Co. In
Washington. ID. c.. according to Off
eials at the local office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
DRAMA

Un Your drama IL vigorous: quite
De often improper. but free from
coarpaneaa. You make a good Job Of
handling indelicat, situations deli.
cately. Your American actresses arc
more finished. NOR, beautifully
Eown~d. more convincing than Eng.
nsh actresses. But Engllshmen are
much better on the stage than tho
man If Araericn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
PRESS

Urn don't like your newxpa-
lOs per-. They are too hurried.
They even hurry ms And then they
don't print what I say Ms | would
have II printed. They pay too little
attention TO what l say. and too
much TO who I am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MRS. ASQU|Th
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

I have watched your fine country
homes from train windows and have
said OF this one or that one. Now.
there must b. very happy home.
Tho. OF eourre. the furios may be
pia wing Within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
UNIVERSITY POST NO.

American Legion. will stage n
program OF official war pictures at
the Neptune theatcr. 4bth and
Brooklyn ave-. Thursday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HAMER CASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

wanted people to think shs knew
them"
The mothers dark eyes flushed
'iic wanted she aid. bitfs~>
~. TO make th~m think Mae
had made . practice Of going TO
hotels with such men as hw
companions rx-couvtrf.. And
who are x-oonvicfs but u~n
who have b~~n put In prison 10
out reformedy Therr was Garnet
McGec's picture. Poor Mickey
McGee. or course Mae said she
knew him In those prison clothes.
Why shouldn't she. Why. Ma.
know Mickey long before he
wrnt 10 prison. when they were
children together"
Again tho mothers chin qufv-r~d.
and her eyes filled. Tho grand.
mother picked M her scissors and
shipped q long hem. and did IL
over.
NEVER HURT ANYBODY
IN HER LITE
W. UfAE AA4 hEaa ~ s~"ftA
the terrible vengeance OF the dope
ring" Mrs. Butehart suddenly spoke
again. but I'm not afraid for Mae.
Why should I be- She's just child.
She never hurt anybody In her life.
How did she get 20 usinK-dopc7
I wonder. How do 70 many7-
IN tell You" The grand
mother spoke for the first time.
Girls. now days. tell their moth
crs they're going over 10 some
girl friends house TO spend the
evening. And inst~ad--"
II heard n girl tho other night
Mrs. Butchart broke I'm. "she was
telephonlng to some other girl. She
wasn't more than is years old. and
she was telling the other girl over
tn. phone that they would 10 down
town and TO cabaret--I have an
Idea"
She broke Off, and when she
spoke again II was of her daugh-
ter.
Mae she said. couldn't stay
hero In Seattle Not after the
things they said about her Mt the
trial. Why shouldn't she go away
She needs a rest--poor little girl
She wants 10 hide.
What was II 10 her 10 20
on the witness stand and t~su.
fy against that nnnf And
what did she get for 1t? Just
n biackened nnur-just nothing
but dirt and filth thrown Mt
her.
But II was always that way. and
always will be--a man hiding be-
hind the skirts Of a woman.
know men--they're all alike. The
man. who was accused. goes free.
saw them shaping him on the
back down there. And my little
girl. who told nothing but the
truth. must run away and hide in
shame"
She stared into the corner again In
silence. and the grandmother's needle
went on noiselessly making stitches
that seemed never 10 look quite
right.
n took the jury Just IS minutes
10 decide between Hamer's story and
tho girls. his story that he was us
ing the girl as a stool pigeon" and
hers that he gave her dope" 10 gain
her favors. and they decided the
girls story could not be believed.
Today high federal official
said: II admire that girl for tho
way she stuck 20 her story. No
doubt she believed u true. PEG
pie who use dope have weird
baIlucinations. She barred her
soul TO help the government.
The government owes that girl
something--owes her a lot. Poor 7
girir'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

this morning took tho fun and
shot him thru the temple. Then
I Iii a match 10 Zee IL death had
come.
IL dressed Here ! am No. !
am not sorry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
COURTESY

90 You DO rush about. evcry.
o. where. but you're very polite.
There Ia a surprising amount Of cour.
tesy In public conveyancea. No. !
haven't ridden in the subway. yet
but think III risk II once during
the ruhh hour. just for an experience.
expect to Turviye II az well IA the
mart ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
PROHIBITION
"a Prohibition. which ! sfwa,

I" Prohibition. which ! always
Re favored. In most harmful In
its effects. ~ I o.. them In America
Lord Lee tfirst lord OF the British
admiralty snys my statement that
there In drunkenness among Ameri-
can young people is cruel. iudicrou-
and untrue wish Il might he az
least tho latter. But am over.
wheirned with letters FROM all over
America agreeing with me In this
opinion. American people arc dynam.
&c: they always viii overdo pro
test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
JAZZ

or America has a REMARKABLY.
Os sense % rhythm I have
heard little beyond your oolored
melodies tmeaninr .jaxx1 but I like
thin sort Of melody, II IL splendid
II carries one on After hearing q,
u should say. Not strange that
America moves its feet 20 fast and
so muchr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
LITERATURE

"N Bookstores and nc~nsfands DO,
De every city and town At every
crossroads station ono sees books.
magazines and papers for naie I
wonder how you &c; time To devour
No much reading matter And what
good n does your Can any people
digest 10 muchY But the effort ls to
your credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

LONDON. March fTe-St Pat.
rick's day was celebrated turnout
the British empire today. Irish
societies In England and 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
FLAPPERS

"s7 rou make too much of your
- napperx. You take them too
seriously. They'll outgrov IT, before
you can realize
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27

OFFICERS OF MASONIC
LODGE ARE REELECTED

Wednesday evening Of last week the
Masons held their annual election of
officers and all old officers we're re
elected. They are as follows: a. a,
sEcklund, worshipful master j. ". Cd
man, senior warden; David johnson,
Junior warden w. N. Powell ,asecre-
5tary;; III. y. Wood, treasurer Dr. &c.
A.. Gunnarson, senior deacon; g. a.
Wittensten, Junior deacon, and Clar.
,ence Shultz and r. NJ. Gilbert, stew
ards, and a. 7. Gilmore, tiler.
The third degree was also given to
3hree candidates the same evening
Refreshments were served.
On Wednesday evening (tonight)
the. Eastern Star and the Masons will
hold a joint installation service Of Off.
GERS which will take place at their
lodge rooms in the Taralseth building
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
Thief RIVER FALLS
DEFEATS WARREN
Inability to Shoot Free Throws Causes
Local High School to
Lose IL to 10. . . s=z

The Warren High School basket
ball team were defeated in their last
game before the holidays by The fast
Thief River Falls quint on Thursday
evening.
The Thief River team piled up six
points in the first few minutes Of play.
Quisfgard then sunk In a basket from
mid floor, making the score six to
two. Thief River made one more
basket In this hall.
The Warren boys came back strong
in the second half, making three ring
ers by Tullar and Anderson, -respec-
lively. During this time Thief River
Egarnered field basket and two free
throws. Five free throws were missed
by Warren and none by their oppon.
Eents 800 ss=
The team is out practicing during
the vacation perfecting the team work
and basket shooting for the remain
ing games on the sched ule.
On January 49, the Crookston "A. G
team will play here. The A. e. has
an ceptfonalIy fast team this year
beating Argyle BY a large score.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
HELD SWAY IN WARREN


Christmas was observed in Warren
by early mass in many Of the church
es, and the singing Of special Christ
mas hymns. The Christmas tree pro-
grams In the different churches have
'been interesting and well attended as
usual and the hearts Of the children
have been made glad. Poor people,
and especially the children, have been
remembered in one way or another by
those more fortunate in the posses
sion Of worldly goods. A spirit Of help
fulness, cooperation and tolerance has
prevailed, we believe, to greater ex-
tent than formerly, all 'of which Is 9
good sign Of better Outstanding
all around and d broader citizenship.
May the Christmas spirit abide in our
city and the country round about
throughout the year 3s