davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

FOR SAIE-Blue reed baby carrtag 20
Call Main 1413. 413 ". Marion St
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN-Fine heating
stove. Inquire sos ". ColfaX. after
noon or evening
BABY BUGGY for sale. Price. $500 .
cost $1,000 when new. Sacrificing on
account Of leaving city. Inquire Mrs
= Wilson. Coz + Jefferson ST. Phone
Lincoln 1907.
FOR SALE-Closing ont miscellaneous
lot Of paints AZ real low prices. Rel
mold, 12J y Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

HOME-r5is acres. city Inn
its. main road Brick house. barn &.
chicken house. etc Fruit. berries. al
falfa 5000 Wesley Van Vain. 62f
Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

LANH CONTRACTS for sale 4 few
good ia land contracts for 100000
and up owen r. Windle, 20I ". JEFF
ferSon Blvd.
SMALL GROCERY STOCk for sale and
candy kitchen. bargain. q. l.. Rulison.
622 Farmers Trust Bldg. lincoln 100.
PATENT APPLICATIONS nled on par
tial payment plan: trademarks copy
rights. etc Milo p Stevens & Co, 80
S Dearborn St. Est 1864. Chicago. ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
EAEAf RARGAINs

FARM BARGAINS
60 acres four miles west or city, s
room house. fair condition, and barn.
S acres Of timber, viii sell on contract
or trade for city property.
30 acres on Lincoln Highway East
-four miles Of NiShaWaEa, 50 rods
frontage, very desirable location for
suburban homes. price. $4,000. Z. q.
Clark * Son. 33i 35S Farmers Trust
IS ACRES of first class farm land for
sale, orchard and small fruits. Urge
buildings. 2la miles northwest of South
Bend city limits: near Mt. Pleasant
Liberal terms. INQUIRE Main 81
SO ACRES Of black soil. fine house and
buildings just north Of city limits
g. II. Winkler, Az \. Michigan ST.
Lincoln 1866
EIGHTE-ACRE FARM WITH COW
Horses poultry, vehicles implements
feed. collie dog included: on improved
road. close village, city markets 3,
acres tillaEe 20-rov pasture; orchard 3
T-r0om house. furnace; cement base
Went barn. Silo poultry house. garage
To close ont SG0o0. part cash n T..
Greeuawalt. Topeka, Ind.
-io ACRE farm i'm Kansas. Good soil
and improvements u. r. T.. natural
gas. Il L. Kunyan, Dearing. Kansas
FARMS Small farm. fully equipped.
miles from South Bend good neigh
hOrhood , possession ar once fine crops.
If YOU want q real bargain sec us of
tAt.F- yarn pAf'rs '-1- dl Iilf.iN |I~.
Bldg. Main 263l: Residence II 1898
FARMS with buildings. fruit and stock,
near lakes. rivers. town and schools
square deal OF your expenses paid
Write 70 p Dietrich Paw Paw Mich
FARN-Fine black sandy soil will
cultivation: a. woods pasture on fine
hard road. Barn 3-Yt". six room
hnu~e. stone f0Uuda ION. good collar
l-applo trees Ulun~ some grapes
d ... .. D. 81. H.r
an once VIII take good house in
South Rend or Mi-hawaka up 20 81.
10000 clear. Mortgace back ar 80
Owners only EaU LOST Mr Has
kins. owner. 502 Dean Bldg.
FOR SALE. s. n. 20 40. - 90. 50 %
100 1IA 100 90 acres. Good build
ings. fences. tiled. and good roads
Twelve 70 20 miles from Toledo Good
Turner. BHssfeid. Mich
FOR SALE-SACRIFICE good farm
loo acres. near South Bend hair cash
VIII take city property rs part pas
meut, immediate possession. Call Main
YOUR CHANCES acres. house. barn
only 500 needed. De COudres Bloom
ingdale. Mich.
FOX SAILED acres mi from Pisln-
well. Mich. on Dixie Highway. black
loamy soil. interurhan stop on farm,
running water timber aud fruit FOR
large barns garaea buildings No.
shape Price 500 per acre Fred o.
Rumble Pl8inwell Mich.
POULTRY AND F2UIT GROWERS
Two and one-Quarter acres IN the
heart Of Lidic. on interurban lines.
best Of shipping facilities. seven miles
from South Bend. on macadam and
gravel highway, set 20 All kinds Of
fruit and especially adapted 20 poul-
try raising soil being sand and
gravel loan new foot woven wire
fence around the whole tract. no build
iug- price 81 200. $50 cash. balance
terms. A fine proposition Jolly &
smith. % s. Main ST. Phone Lincoln
GGg8
SUBURBAN HOME-T5is acres. city Inn
its. main road Brick house. barn
chicken house. etc Fruit. berries al
falfa. 5000 Wesley Van Vain. Ga
Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments And Flats "a


COIFAN Az w. 5I2-Thor0ughly mod
ern s-eam heated apartment OF five
rooms and bath. close in, partly fur
uished
LINCOLN WAY f.. 1900 BLOCK-FOr
rent. second floor. rooms and bath /;
all modern with garage. Ready May l.
Inquire o. +. Ludwig. Jos :. Mich. 81
References required
s. MAIN ST, 429-Strictly modern. three
room bachelor apartment 20 four re-
sponsible men. employed. References.
Private entrance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
viii Pay Tell NeuDs Every
EMPLOYMENT
Help vanted-FcmaIc

Help " 0nteu-E ETnakc s.
HADtES-Learn hair dressing. marcel
ing manicnring. facial massage qnick
Iv Pest paving work q lady can DO
Write M0LER COLLEGE. 1OJ
Wells ST. Chicago
STENOG HAPPIER - THOROUGHLY CONNIE
tent wanted. Must have ar least three
20 four years experience Good pduca
ton necessary. Good opportunity An
ply Mr. Hunter. Malleable Steel Range
Mfg Co " 1913.
EXPERIENCED sleeve facers. v0kers
and buttonhoie operators. Lamb shirt
Co.
WASTED White woman 10 10 wash
ing. ironing and cleaning ~ the day
Phone Lincoln 1922 40 " Madison
Street
WASH WOMAN-One who can USp eIec-
trio washer white preferred. 307 Lin
colin Way r
WOMAN wanted for plain cooking Phone
LEGO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
business Opportunities IS
TIRE AND BATTERY STORE for sale.
Established doing Nice business
Priced for quick sale. owner leaving
city. Write Box 151, care News Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

, No l-Snge house and barn at No. 235 GROVE ST
seven Rooms Water bath and toilet Deep lot and garden
Would make somebody nice home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

centration and co-operatio1 Baroric
ter changes are reported hourly from
orester stations and electric power
plants in the mountains. and the rise
Of a fraction OF AN inch in every
stream is reported "a to 80 hours be-.
fore 10 can reach the val ey. Special
lists employed by the lake farmers
know the capacity OF every irrigat.ug
stream out OF theNriyers. and the prob
able demand for every foot OF wafer
What they DO not know. and what
they must gamble On is the probable
duration a 1G0d
The harvest began during the tfirl
eel, OF june last year The lake bed
was % sea OF standing grain. relieved
only by tall stakes, set ON section cor
nCrs to mark individual holdings. and
to guide the work OF the ha-yestors
Grain buck wagons followed close
upon the harvester and every III ort
was made TO haul the grain from the
field and place 10 near tho r0adways
as rapidly as the filled sacks fell from
the machine With every facility or
transportation in use. moving 700
tons of grain daily, it would require
loo days to get the crop ont of the
lake. even after Il was harvested. 20
speed the work one firm. having
5000 acres Of whea; employed eight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

FNNF~' N'SS'''~HNS'
Women's dressy pumps and oxiords
at Harris
Fig and fudge squares FOR Friday
and Saturday Checkerline
Brown bread and Boston Baked
beans .or Friday Checker,ine.
To Rent-Two furnished rooms.
The Scott House Tel 1871. 72t2
Mrs. J. y. Moclaren O. Broouyn IS
visiting her sister, Mrs Fannie Won
Dette.
Large sweet onions. cooking onions
green ton onions. new cabbage at the
Fruitland.
Cookies. molasses, fruit bars. sugar,
butterflies, drop cakes. lemon and
oatmeal. Checkerlne
Sweet potatoes. new beets, cault
flower, egg plant. sweet peppers,
spinach, cucumbers, radishes at the
Fruitland.
Three days more remain in which
to license your dog at the regular
rates OF 81 for males and spayed fe,
mates and So .or females April .
the tax automatically increases 30
per cent
The date for the Community party
has been changed from the cyeniug
Of April to the following night The
change has been made because the
bennington Teachers association
holds its regular monthly meeting
Monday evening, April 3 in the high
iool
The Wear EN- over Club, one OF
lie local Achievement clubs. is ready
TO patch up all kinds of light rubber
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
stree, following long illness,

SEQ eef A'i4N " tih a. ioiAHI Hth'"''
Bobbed Hair" story for girls
who want to be different" ana Tor
ay folks who want to know WHY
staring Wanda Hawiey Also aa
Educational comedy, Country Chick
crs uute theatre today
Carload cf the best srade Pacific
Coast Rcd Cedar Shingles viii arrive
20 fc, day. VIII tc sold 20 tA,
GER at u.il prices lfi. count. NaHe
application early H. v Brown &
sen. Tel. l56-ll. l2t3+
The funeral OF MIS- Aeit 70 Lawns.
widow OF the late JOSEF. yns. was
held "Wednesday morning a. % O'Clock
at St John the Baptist church North
Bennington Rey r. } Burke oiii,iat.
cd. The bearer, t,,.. John keEaey.
Jchn Scasoy Edward Marghy, John
Houston James Murray and step
hen Mulyey. Mrs. Irids llarte sans
20 Scar Thy Cross and Lead Kind
IS Light. Those from out on town
Nho attended the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. Noonan, John Heunessey
MISS Anna Lawns and Miss Elizabeth
Fitzpatrick, on OF Schenectady
Miss Frances HUNS, daughter OF
Nr. and Mrs, +. b. Huliug, who has
tgen spending the Easter vacation al
the winter home o., be: parents. 81
East Division Get. Ch.caso, has re
turned to the University scAool al
Mount Carmel. H. Miss Iuling ha'
been elected caltem o. ne junior
class basketball team fer next sea
son. During the l92i-92 season she
played a forward pa .tian en- the var
Sly. Two years ago she played a
forward on the Bennington higl
school girls team ard the unusual rec
ord for the season was in large
measure due to @er accuracy In scor
ing floor goals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
UNIQUE GRAIN FIELD
Immense Levec Reduces Area Of
Lake Tulafe :r Agriculture.

ilAfllNtiaG LANAa NANEANNa FNNN~ ~
Like Tulafs :r Agriculture.
Raising a grain crop, as rule, re.
qures a farmer rather than an engi-
neer yet during the past 50 years
farming in ne bottom Of Tulare Lake
N CaIiforut las presented AN eng.
1eering problem that has never been
satisfactorily solved. even though, in
1920, a yield OF wheat and barley ag-
z.egatiug in value more than $4,000
poo was harvested and hauled o. ma.
ket from the last low reaches O. what
has been an inland res. water sea.
In 1852, when fUlara Lake Wa Irst
surveyed, it spread over 1000 square
miles Of territory and broke over its
uarthern rim into the San joaquin
River, but not in q sufficiently power
iul stream to form a permanent chan
mel. In The early efforts OF reclaim
.ation few burrows around large
tracks by individual growers were
often sufficient to hold the water
from flooding the land; but as the
area OF the lake was decreased by
this method. higher and stronger
'eveeS became necessary. 4 break In
the levees OF one grower often caus.
ed heavy loss to scores of others.
Concerted effort became urgent, aud
led TO the formation or reclamation
districts and standardization OF the
construction o. greater bulwarks
against food
This, then Is the situation today
The Tulare Lake now covers only A.
square miles OF territory. around
which an immense lcyce more tlan
30 feet high and 100 feet broad, cuts
this final remnant Of lake bottom
from the other 95S square miles o.
fertile valley land which it once held
In dry seasons, outside the leyee
are farm lands under irrigation
for 80 miles across the plain to the
foothills; inside the levee are ~ sec.
tons o hCttomless mud level as a
floor yet covered in a great part by q
| few inches of tepid water Il is miles
away from rodent pests, is free from
/ stones, roots and weeds of any kind
and seemingly invites the farmer Ia
drain and plant IN its matchless fer
tility Yet every grower who en-
cages in the enterprise does SO with
the knowledge that THIS muddy pom
$ Ire legally allotted catch basin f.,
moro than 200 square miles of mouu.
tain Watershed, ana now 20 time.
I smaller than IL once was.
Tractor power has proved O. we the
! key to success in arm.ug the bottom
Of Tulare Lake Without the ncl {,
to perform large operations under
. limltcd.time pressure. every attempt
OF the growers would have been
doomed to failure.
The grain sown. sprouted. aad rol
led there is lett for the operator onl5
tho work Of strengthening and repa 4
ing the lerees The weather cf tht
hiGh Siecras has much 10 do viii
successful crop conditions ii the talk,
bottom. a mild spring brings about
a gradual me ting the ranled.uI
snow IA The mountains. but with d
backward spring followed by warn
rains and sunshine during May aat
ear.y June, every stream cut of nh,
/ SHOWS becomes a Nmblng catarar
OF potential flood waters Then ever,
grower in the wheat pit ot the lak,
bottom is transformed frum plaeif
farmer into q dynamic fierce for con
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

large tractors in the harvest field cut
ting and harvesting the grain, while
smaller tractors, pulling trains "
FIVE IDw.wheeled farm wagons fol-
lowed the harvesters, gathering the
filed sacks and hauling them to road
ways previously rolled and packed,
where heavy motor trucks and
freight teams hauled them to ware.
houses and depots-Fred 5. Walker,
in the March Popular Mechanics Mag
azine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

al-eolored cyclonic musical melange
to reach the Great White Way since
the days of Williams and Walker,
over ten years ago.
For one solid year at the Sixty.
Third street music hall. SHUTTLE
Along played to capacity houses
and It's success has been so great
that a special company has been or.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

ganized to play the smaller cities
throughout the country until next
June, when it will be taken to Eng.
land fer rs presentation in Laadon.
The very talent of the coored pro-
,ession has been secured for this
particular company and will be pre-.
scented in tais city at the Opera
house, April T.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30
"sHuFFLe ALONG COMING
All colored Melange at Opera House
Next Week.

No musical comedy that has ever
como to New York has created such
q stir set all the city talking and so
thoroughly aroused the theatrical
appetite as Schulz Along, the first
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-30

No. 2-Single house, No. 222 BRADFORD STREET
Nice large lot House has water and toilet and wod make
somebody dandy little home for not much money
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18
FRANKLIN REDUCES
PRICES TO LOW LEVEL
NOW LOWEST IN COMPANYS
HISTORY OF 16 YEARS
OF MANUFACTURE.

SYRACUSE.-Prices of Franklin
cars were announced today which are
the lowest in the history OF the Frank
lin Company's sixteen years manutact-
IRE of six-cylinder cars, with the sing,
gle exception of four-month period
in 1916 II II
In the statement issued by r; n;
Franklin reductions as much as $i,oo0
under war prices are indicated. Iour-
ing car at $3.50 and sedan at Sz,8oo
are typical of the new schedule OF
prices applying to the entire Franklin
we determined to get under the
price level of July, 1914 the month
The world war started and also under
the level of March, 1917, the month
the United States entered the war,
Mr.. Franklin said so today our
basis is pre-war from any angle you
take it. This move puts us in position
to attain large volume in the quality
car field.
While coi1eident with this price re-
duction we are reducing overhead,
wage rates will not be disturbed at
present. As far as inventories are con-
cerned. the Franklin Company shows
a favorable condition due to selling
well ahead OF the industry as a whole
during 1921"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18
DAWSON. WON HONORS
AT DISTRICT MEET
TOOK FIRST PLACE IN LITER
AIRY EVENTS, AND SECOND
IN NUMBER OF POINTS.

Dawson High School repeated their
performance of last year by taking off
first place in the literary events in the
Third district contest, held at Vienna
on April 18th, 14th and 18th. In total
number of points, however, Cordele
led the field, due to her success in ath-
letics, in which event Cordele took
first place. The total score for the
three leading schools was as follows:
Cordele IA points, Dawson II points,
Fitzgerald ~ points. There were sew
eral schools in the district which made
splendid scores, and the hOnors were
scattered more than they have ever
been at any previous meet. Dawson
certainly gave an account OF herself,
and is recognized as a dangerous foe.
Virginia Hollingsworth took first
place in the girls essay contest, receiv-
ing a gold medal as we'll as rejecting
great honor upon her school. The
prose and poetry OF Sidney Lanier was
the basis of the contest, and she chose
as her subject, THE most salient point
in Lanicr's poetry is his lofty ideal
ism"
The entire senior class is to be prais-
ed for their work in winning first
place in spelling. This contest is en-
tered into by the senior class of every
high school of the district, and it is a
signal honor to be able to carry off
first place in this event.
The Dawson school is especially
proud of its debaters, who made a
splendid impression at the district
meet The affirmative team, composed
Il I
len, were highly complimented upon
their manner of handling the subject
of debate
In athletics Dawson made a much
better showing than the score would
indicate. In many respects the athletics
were of a higher order than they have
been heretofore in this or any other
district. Carl Bridges, Dawson's high
Jump, was in the best of form, and
was enthusiastically acclaimed by thu
entire crowd.
All of the contestants in every line
made excellent records and the
school, as well as the friends of the
school, are proud of them.
H. O. Read was reelected vice pres
ident of the Third District High
School Association for the coming
year Mr.. Read is also a member of
the executive committee of the asso-
citation, and in this capacity has al
ready served for one year prior to this.
The schools of the district organic
ed an athletic association in connec-
ton with the high school association,
to be known as the Middle Georgia
| Athletic Association. Mr.. c. ]. Cheves,
/ principal of the Dawson high school,
was elected first vice president of the
association Mr.. Cheves is to be the
official in charge of basket ball
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
METHODIST CHURCH
OPENING SERVICES MARKED
BY LARGE CONGREGATIONS
AND GREAT INTEREST.

Revival services were begun Sunday
at the Methodist church with a joyous
Easter program for the Sunday school
hour, as we'll as for the preaching Ser
vice The unusually bright musical
numbers, the beautiful arrangement OF
flowers, the large gathering of eager
worshippers were all in keeping with
the spirit of the season. The forceful
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Reese
Griffin, was the crowning feature of
the inspiring service.
The Monday morning service at 10
O'Clock was well attended, and was a
short and helpful study of timely
topic of interest to all present.
Rev. T. B. Stanford arrived Monday
afternoon from Macon and was greet
ed at the 7:30 O'Clock service by the
largest crowd ever assembled for the
Monday night beginning Of a meeting.
Not only was the auditorium filled but
every seat on the large platform erect
ed for the singers was occupied. Mr.,
Albert Branscomb, who arrived Satur-
day, had the choir we'll organized and
the congregational singing was an in
spring part of the service. The solo
by Mr.. Branscomb was greatly ap-
preciated. Rev. Mr. Stanford's stirring
when Jesus saw their faith He said
unto the sick or the palsy, thy sins be
forgiven thee" Mark rs. With great
earnestness the speaker emphasized
the need of personal work in the
bringing in the kingdom of God. Christ
saw back of the perseverance of those
who brought to him their friend so
sorely in need of His divine power a
mighty faith that overcame all hin
drance, and the one farthest from the
Lord was brought to his feet and
found peace and JOY unspeakable.
Mr.. Stanford will remain in Dawson
two weeks, preaching each day at 10
O'Clock in the morning and at 7:30
O'Clock in the evening. A short song
service conducted by Mr.. Branscomb
will precede the preaching. Mr.. Brans-
comb has made a fine impression on
the people, and the different choirs
are cooperating with him. The chill
dren are being organized into a junior
choir and all who wish to enroll are
asked to meet the leader at the Meth
odist church this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock
The pastor, Rev. Reese Griffin, and
DR.. w. c. Lovett both extend an
earnest invitation all to rally to the
meeting. The different congregations
are cooperating, and indications are
favorable to a real revival
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18
Brentwood Is Again
Victorious Over Sasser
Made Score of Is OF in Uninterest-
ing Game. Loses to Leslie 5 to 4.

The Brentwood high school team
defeated the Sasser Regulars on the
formers diamond Friday afternoon by
the overwhelming score Of Is to L.
The GAME was an undressing affair,
Bronwood running up large score
during the early innings and playing
rather listless ball during the remain
der of the game. The feature, if any,
was the heavy hits OF both teams.
Holland for Brentwood hitting one to
deep center in the sixth for circuit
smash.
Wednesday seemed to be an off day
for the local team, losing to Leslie
high school by the score of 5 to 4,
caused by an avalanche of errors at
critical stages. Kennedy pitched a
good game for Brentwood giving up
only five hits, and deserved to win,
This is the first reverse that the Bron-
wood team has suffered in the six
games played thus far, and they are
out for revenge next Friday, when the
Leslie team will play in Brentwood. A
GOOD game may be expected, as the
Leslie outfit is very fast for high
school team Score by innings:
Bronwood ..........O2O OO1 OO1-4 8
Leslie .-,.,.,...-------.000 $50 Z0x-5 )
Batteries: Kennedy and Holland for
nronwood, and Bradley and R. Hines
for Leslie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18

To any one who is interested in
the Advancement OF the kingdom OF
righteousness the signs OF the times
are inspiring. In city and rural dis
tricts the people are studying the word
Of God as never before. Every thought
ful person is realizing that the most
valuable influence is that OF Christian
jty worth more from financial view
point. for no mans property would be
worth anything without the stableizng
influence of Righteousness.
Some people seem to think they can
shun responsibility by remaining aloot
from the church and its institutions
but the thinking minds are being con-
WINGED that this neglect only increases
who used to think the Sunday schools
were wt. for women and children only are
rapidly finding out that it is really a
reflection on their intelligence to stay
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18
FAINTS WHEN JUDGE
TAKES HER CHILD AWAY
Mrs. Greene Says you Mean Old
Judge" Fell in Corridor.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Becoming hyster-
ical when she was denied the custody
of her 4-year-old daughter Mrs. Flor
cnce c. Green, of AZ West Baker ST.,
rushed from Judge J. T. Pendleton's
division of superior court today and
tainted in the corridor.
The court had just finished handing
down the decision giving the child
Florence Doris Etchison, into the Gus
tody of Mrs. Emma Etchison, the
grandmother, when Mrs. Green sprang
from her seat shouting: you mean
old Judge" and rushed from the court
room
Friends and relatives of Mrs. Green
followed and found her lying uncon-
scious in the corridor Mrs. Green was
revived and left Immediately with sew
eral friends.