davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

Association Saturday evening. August
8. at the Oak Grove school auditorium.
There will be living reproductions
from the old family photograph album
as we'll as thrilling White Elephant
Hunt The purpose Of this entertain
ment is to raise funds with which to
carry on the work of the County
Health Association in the Oak Grove
district. Admission, white ele-
phant." and 25 cents for adults. 10
cents for children under IL. Candy
will be on sale. Dancing after the
program is over.
A very successful clinic for children
under school age was held at the Oak
Grove school July 27. Thirty babies
were weighed and measured and ex-
amined by DIR. Dutro and DIR. Sifton,
who generously donated that afternoon
to this work. Literature and diet lists
were distributed and Miss Campbell
gave careful instruction on the care
and feeding of children in special
cases. The Oak Groveacommittee de-
voted much time and energy to the ad
vertisinggof this clinic and felt amply
rewarded by the enthusiastic response
made by the mothers of the commun-
ity. The mothers were deeply inter-
ested In the examination and instruc-
tions regarding their childrenSand the
latter will certainly reap much benefit
from these clinics which are to be held
from time to time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
MOUNT HOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pollen, OF
Hood River, representatives of the
Raleigh company, were here last week
selling their goods.
i Mrs. Esther Carrick, of Portland,
spent several days last week with her
father, George NJ. Wishart.
J. B. Doggett was a business visitor
in Hood River Saturday.
Henry Tomlinson, assisted by his
son, Cecil, and W. Il. Stocker, did
some surveying for w. J. Davidson on
his timber claim last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ringer and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ringer spent the week
end in Portland.
Miss Blanche Aubert came home
from Monmouth on Saturday. She
stopped .en route in Salem to visit H.
G. Wyatt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Boettcher and
sons, Antoine, Bernie and Marcus, of
Richland, WASH, spent the week end
here with Mrs. ida F. Everson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hits and chill
tren, Barbara and Buddy, returned
home Sunday from their vacation spent
1t Sheridan.
Mrs. G. w. Kitchel is entertaining
her sister from Freeport, Ill.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
society at Middle Valley visited the |
meeting OF the society here Sunday |
evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

Misses Virginia Dutro, Emily Fletch.
er, Dorothy Haskins and Lloyd Gamer
on. delegates from the local Epworth
League chapter to the Epworth League
institute at Falls City, returned home
Monday evening. making a full week
as Clayton Fletcher motored to Falls
City with the delegates on the going
trip a week ago Monday and William
Gilkerson the return trip.
Miss Lucille Sampson, of Washougal,
WASH, was guest of the family Of
MIR. and Mrs. 4. A. Boles at the hotel
last week. Miss Sampson is employed
in the woollen mills at Washougal and
was enjoying her vacation.
Blaine, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Martz, is recovering nicely from an
operation for removal of tonsils and
adenoids.
Miss Hazel Wieden had MS iler guest
for the week end Miss Jean Amesbury.
of Portland, who was Miss Wieden's s
roommate at u. Of w.
All grangers are cordially invited to
attend the open air dance given by
Park Grange on their new hall floor
Friday evening, August 4. Good music.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Shank, of Ore
g0n City, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S.
Waugh, of Chatham. Ont, We're week
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont Hawthorne.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. GIeiser and
children, Charles and Margaret, left
Monday for a motor trip to Dayton,
WASH, where they will spend several
days visiting Mrs. Gleiser's mother
and other relatives.
The Columbia came terribly near ad-
ding several names to its list of fatal
tiles Sunday afternoon at Koberg's
beach when Chester Chevron in com
pany with his uncle, Frank Chevron,
who attempted to teach Chester to
swim, went unexpectedly into deep
water. M. L. Osgood went to the res
cue but Chesters' grip about Mr.. o.
gnod's neck could not be loosened and |
but for L. A. Chapman's aid both |
would have been drowned. Another
swimmer whose name we did not
learn, went to Mr.. Chapman's aid as
MIR. Chapman was quite exhausted fol-
lowing the most strenuous efforts to
save the lives of those to whose assist
ance he had gone. The ChevTon and
Chapman families were eyewitnesses
to the incident, yet helpless as to rem
der aid. Chester has been Ill as re-
suit of such an experience but is re-
ported improving. The many friends of
alllsconcerned are sincerely glad that
all were rescued.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Next Sun
lay at II a. M, sermon by Rev. w. S.
ileiser followed by Communion SER
rice. Epworth League 7.15 p. m.
Margaret Fletcher, leader. The even
ng will be given over to the choir and {
eturned delegates who will provide /
'rogram and entertainment. 3
Sunday evening. August 13, Mrs. ].
!. Ferguson will present the story of
The Wayfarer" which she enjoyed
he privilege of attending last week
ghile in Seattle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

call OF the wild is answered. The per-
son who can look upon Nature in her
pIimeval dress and receive no inspira-
tion, no sermon from the ancient wood,
is too obsessed with greed and gain to
enjoy life in any form. What is more
beautiful than the silent forest bathed
in a golden flood of sunlight--the hush
OF evening when twilight nears and
the last quivering shaft of sunlight is
reflected on the summit of our wonder
ful Mount Hood. The hush of the for
est at eventide-t the lullaby of the
night winds soothing one to sleep. Is
1t worth while. I'll say it is.
Now, my friends, if you ever go out
fishin' and get never a single bite just
try to remember Edgar A. Guests
poem, "The Luckless Fisherman"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
MAYOR SCOBEE RE-
PLIES TO CORNELIUS

Editor Glacier: In your last issu
was letter written by Mr.. Cornelius
who tried to explain something abou
the street Improvements on Tent
street between Cascade and Columbia
He stated that the grading on Tentl
street could have been done by twt
men and team in day with a goot
portion of the afternoon off. He ais,
SAID that perhaps two loads of grave
were used and that the labor cos
would not exceed SIS.
In rebuttal of his letter let me give
the public the exact figures from the
city recorders records:
The excavation reached 1864 Yards.
which at AZ cents per yard, brought
the total cost to $59. 62-quite little
difference from what he states. Two
men would have had some job moving
l26 yards in day with one team.
The work included 100 feet of curb
and gutter at Is cents per foot. Drain
age also had to be provided to take
care of stream of water rushing in
front of Mr. Cornelius property. Mr..
Cornelius says the gravel was perhaps
two loads. Thirty-three cubic feet of
gravel were required, at a cost of
$l.34 cents per yard. making total of
S44 DO. Engineering expenses, war
rants and incidentals brought the total
cost to $243.l5.
Now you can see that it is a very
simple thing for anyone to sit idly hy
and accuse others who have the inter.
ests of your city at heart and say they
made steal. However, the accusation
is not true. Since | have been mayor
or your city | have always tried to do
what | thought was best for the good
OF our town. 1t may not coincide with
the IDEAS of all, but those are my SEN
timents exactly and the council has
Deen accused of various things such as
ETC., but never worked
with lot OF men more unbiased in |
their opinions and whenever | called |
upon them they were always willing |
TO leave their work and go out in the /
interests of Hood River. | say this |
frankly and there is no exception to
the rule. | sometimes think while |
they are criticised severely by some.
the people of the town as whole apss
Dreciate their services.
Never once is it ever mentioned that
when our city hall bonds were created
and we were offered "a cents on the
market, your council decided to buy
hem as an investment. We held them
little over year and sold them re-
emily for $l.05 and made the city
Yearly $1,000. Are such things as that
ver mentioned. No, but a measly $40
II $l5 some disgruntled taxpayer has
o pay, when he thinks it too much, is
t once taken up and aired through
he press. There are other things that
ould be said, but this is enough for
his time and thank you, Mr.. Editor,
or the space you have given me.
Z. L. Scobee, Mayor.
Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
MIDDLE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. McIlwraith. Nina
and Mrs. Montgomery went to the
west Fork Saturday after blackber-
ries.
Terry and Howard Barnes are batch.
ing snd thinning apples for B. ].
Montgomery.
Claude Arthur and ". Anderson
went fishing in the East Fork SUNDAY.
Ted Harvey came over from Husurn.
Wash, and spent Sunday.
Chas. McilRraith spent Sunday with
his parents. Charles is head electri
eian Il the Lancaster summer camp al
Bonneville.
H. Alexander took the Christian En-
deayor Society Up to Mount Hood
Endeayor Sunday evening. TIE two
soeieties are planning q community
psrty IN the near future.
Ice Barr. who has been working in
s0uthern Oregon. returned home last
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
NATURE LOVERS DAY
AT LUNCH CLUB

1t was Nature Lovers Day Tuesday
at the weekly session of the Lunch
Club at the Hotel Oregon. Addresses
were delivered by p. Brady, of Reed
College, who ia associated with Samuel
Y. Lancaster in the development of the
Columbia Gorge Camp at Bonneville: G..
~ Graves, secretary of the. Oregon
Nature Lovers. Club; j. II. Fredricy.
president of the Hood River County
Game Protective Association. and w.
7. Hardesty, ex-president of the Ma
zamas. who is located here now in
charge of construction of a link of
market concrete paving. Mr.. Graves.
chairman Of the meeting, who told of
the plans of the Nature club to foster
sentiment for the conservation and
exploitation of the points of scenic in
terest and wild flowers and shrubs
along the states highways, declared
that study of nature in its manv
forms, would give business men a fine
hobby. He declared that such a study
was desirable in that it would cause
only minimum interference with bus
mess duties. Mr.. Graves declared
a keen analytical study of natural
phenomena and the observation of wild
AAA~ eAA'a TIC puA0uiL VI UOtduTlcdl III
vestigations compatible with the male
temperament as contrasted with the
.Oh My" class of nature lovers typi-
fled by the old maid school teacher.
who rusticates in some rural section
during the summer months, pouring
forth frothy CALCULATIONS on the sight
OF robin or a chipmunk.
Mr.. Brady declared that the Colum-
bia Gorge Camp had resulted from
plans formulated by Mr.. Lancaster
when the latter was engaged in con-
structing the Columbia River Highway
IN Multnomah county. He stated that
the personnel of the Reed College stu
dents and others now working at the
camp numbered about 40. The camp
Is now fully equipped to receive guests.
The Lost Lake and Wahtum Lake
camps have been abandoned for this
Mr.. Fredricy told Of the benefits to
be derived from fishing excursions on
The upper reaches of Hood river. He Il
was emphatic in his descriptions of the
beauties to be made available by the
Mount Hood Loop Highway on the
EAST Fork of Hood river.
Many apple buyers were present for
he luncheon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Mr.. Hanna Praises Newport

Newport is wonderful place to
rest, says Rev. J. C. Hanna. pastor
Of the First Christian church. who is
Just back from a three weeks vacation
there. Ny wife and enjoyed every
minute Of It. We had a cottage over
looking the ocean. and the cool invig-
Grating air and the song Of the surf
was soothing.
had several dips in the surf. and
twice the waves caught me and howled
me over A stay at Newport during
tne warm season is a fine tonic for any
one.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
PINE GROVE

An open air dance will be given b,
Park Grange on the new floor OF thef
Grange hall Friday evening. AL
grangers are invited and any friens
wishing to attend will receive an invi
tation on application. Good music viii
be provided.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Turney left Sun.
day for Eugene where they will spend
some time with their daughter, Ida
Turney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mair Dano, who have
been guests at p. b. Laraway's. re-
turned TO Marshfield Sunday.
All mothers who wish to enter their
babies in the parade at the Harvest
Moon festival on August 8 are re-
qnested to consult Mrs. p. B. Laraway.
Miss Efie Starrett. of Pottstown,
Penn, is a guest Of Mrs. James Clark.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Bickford. of
Seattle. have been guests of their
brother. A. +. Bickford. They are
nearing the end of motor trip through
Yellowstone Park and points of inter-
est IN Montana and Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Andrews and
Rev. Kay returned from Seattle Tues
day., Miss Andrews will remain in
Portland few days.
Ben Lage, of Portland, has been Wig
iting his brother, E. E. Lage.
Mrs. Homer Crews, Of Portland. is
with her sister, Mrs. Martin Dragseth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Brownlee and
their guest, Mrs. Clark, have returned
fFAn7 q fFfr ~.
side, Mrs. Clark left for Chicago
Monday.
Charlotte, Helen and Osburn Ender-
lin, OF Vancouver. are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Hans Lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cady and Mr.
and Mrs. r. K. Scott left early in the
week for Crater Lake.
Mrs. Beatrice ColIard left Wednes-
day for her home at San Diego. Calf.
A. J. Graf and Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Benton returned Monday from a motor
trip to Seattle and Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lewis, of Port
land, have been guests at II. M. Van
niers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Mason enter
MAs anu Mfe. v. r. spence, !
esterday they attended Pomona
Grange at ParkdaIe.
b. Z. Lage and Alphonse Mohr start
ID yesterday on their round Of thresh-
ng in the valley. They have the COM
nunity's only outfit.
Mrs. Ed Dresser has arranged an in
eresting program for the social grange
saturday night. Robert Meyers. a un- {
yersity student Of Portland, will give
N illustrated lecture on wild birds of !
)Tegon. The pict1res have been hand {
BY r. Bruce Horsfall. an artist /
n Portland. There will be a violin (
nd piano duet by Mary and Helen d
iawkes and vocal selection by Miss q
Ilice Andrews. Good music for dane 7
1Q.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
WHITE SALMON

Mr.. and Mrs. Personett, of Hooc
River valley, have moved to Husum tc
make their home with their son, Ar.
thur Personett.
Miss Pearl Dallas. of Ashton, Idaho.
and Arthur Personett of this city. were
married in Vancouver Tuesday of last
week and are now at home at Husum
where Mr.. Personett Is in the garage
business. The bride came to White
Salmon several months ago to make
her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas. The groom lis one
OF White Salmon's most enterprising
young men. and few weeks ago
leased the Bradley garage at Husum.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
FORD AGENCY BOUGHT
BY NEW COMPANY

The Bartol- Mansfield Motor Co. Inc,
has purchased the interest of the Dick
son Motor Co., local distributing
agency of the Ford line and Lincoln
automobiles. X. L. Bartol, of Indian
apoils. Ind, former manager of the
Chicago branch of the Ford Motor Co.,
and Carroll Mansfield. are the owners
OF the new company. Mr.. Mansfield
has been connected with the agency
here for the past two years.
Mr.. Dickson will return to his old
home at Brush Prairie. Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
ST. MsDs Catholic Church

services sunday morning are 81 fol-
.oss: LoH Mass, S o. clock Bigh Mass.
lt. 81 clock. Instruction Tor the chill
aren al 3 O'Clock, each Saturday morn
ing, II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
OAK GROVE

A White Elephant Party" viii be
given under the suspices of the Osk
GroTe branch Of The County Health
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

cAsEIN sPREADER in packages con-
tainine Just the night amount for your
spfayef tank-whether 20 gal. 80 gal.
or ~ sal Hood River spray Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

lustrate best methods OF cooking,
canning. poultry raising, etc. charts
and motion picture films will be
used by these instructors in pre-
senting their subjects.
There will be nine reels Of motion
pictures. covering slch subjects as
sheep raising, corn culture. use Of
tractors, home conveniences. milR
production, cooking and canning,
and poultry for profit. Admission
will be free 20 all sessions OF the
course. and a large attendance is
expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

vester company. will take part In the
program.
Prof 4. O. Holden. field director
Of the companys agricultural ex-
tension department, a man Of large
experience and ripe attainments,
will deliver lectures. X. j. Robert.
son. formerly with the Ohio agrl.
cultural college and state board oi
agriculture. and practical ana
successful farmer, will also impart
instruction. Miss Zolla Wigcst,
than whom there Is perhaps no bet
ter authority on subjects in her line,
will discuss home economies In varl-
Gus phases, give demonstrations, IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
MUSK0GEE RATES
ON GAS RAISED
Fifty Cents per 1000
Cubic Feet; Broken
Arrow Pays 25c

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. t7.--Gas
rates 10 he charged by the Muskogcc
Gas g. Electric co. at MuAkogee
were fixed IN an order issued today
by the corporation commission The
new rates will be 50 cents for each
], 900 feet for domestic consumers
and 25 cents for Industrial users
n also provides that AZ least 500. 10
600 cublc feet "a month be used by
pnuon before ne is allowed advan-
tnge of the industrial ratio.
An added charge OF ~ cents 90 the
rate fixed Is TO be allowed. accord
INK 10 the order. ns long az the rate
charged by the oklahoma Natural
Dn9 company at MuskOgee rema ins
&C 81 cents.
The company also wnH ordered to
establish q reserve account tp take
care or depreciation 10 It, property
All amounts Of earnings more than
S per cent ~ the rate base arc 10 be
credited TO thia account. and regular
reports must mo made tp the cor
pOratiOn commisAlon.
Hike Already Effective.
Tho order In 20 be effective az Of
February T. Customers who have
paid their bills previously, however.
Increase, the commission directed
In making the rates. tho commits
sion called particular attention 10
the Increase In general expenses
since 1918, claimed by the gas COM
pany. In 191S. II was pointed out.
the company had sot forth that It's
annual general expense had been
S2O,N23. while In 1921 II claimed a
general expense itcm Of i63.232.
Since the number OF customers In
1918 was 5,921, according to the
company'B statement, the average
expense TO the company for each
customer was t3.5t. the com mission
stated. The number Of customers
In 1921 had increased 90 only G,5gS.
from which tho commission brought
out that the average cost TO the
company for each cuStomer was
sS.06. Figures submitted by the
conf pany. the commission snid
failed to show what had caused the
unusual Increase in general hex
pcnscs.
Hrokcn Arrow Gets Low Rate.
Citizens Of Broken Arrow. Tulsa
county will receive gas hereafter
at the rate Of 2j cents for each 900
cubic feet. provided tho monthly
consumption Of each one II less than
order issued today to tho Broken
Arrow Gas company by the corpora
tipn commission.
For the next 100000 cubic feet
above the first 100000 the rate is to
he 20 cents, and for all above 400, %
600 cubic feet ~ cents, the COM
mission directed, Discount Of 10
per cent on each bill paid within 10
days after the time II is rendered
must be made by tho company, ac-
cording to the order.
At present no gas Is TO be used
except for for domestic purposes.
IL was directed.
February q has been set as the
| tentative date for the hearing Of
| the case of the Oklahoma Gas x
| Electric Co against the corpora
| ton commission In the United
states district court. This hcarint
was set for this date, but accordlna
| to court officials the case may not
he heard until later on account of
| the difficulty in the obtaining the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
.BIGAMIST CONVICTED
ConNlc Ion, However, Made on the
CharLc lie stole stock Deposits;
lie Had "AhDNe Wife"

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.---Herbert T.
Andrews. broker, was convicted Of
grand larceny In tho first degree in
the court of general sessions today
for selling 100000 In stocks do
posted with him ms collateral bv
Horace Il. Van Vleck OF Montclair,
y. J. lie will he sentenced next Fri
day.
Andrews, who Formerly lived In
Jersey city, attained publicity "A year
ago as tho man with the alcove
wife"
His true wifo. Maud Augusta An
drews. charged him with bigamy. al
loginR that he married another
woman and brought her homo with
him. wife number being rolegated
to AN alcove during tho impostcrs $
stay.
Mrs. Andrews obtained IA divorce
last April and the "other woman"
fled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Receives Broken Leg
When Struck by Auto

Winston Brandon. employed as col.
lectOr for the shannon Furniture
II West Second street,
was badly bruised and otherwise in
iurcd about 2 o'clock Friday after
WOon when an unidentified car
oollIded with Brandun's motorcycle.
knocking the latter several feet and
wrocklng the engine OF tho motor
cycle completely. BTandon's left leg
wha broken and II was thought at
rrN that he was probably internally
inlhred hut this was lated dis
proved. lie will re-over. The driver
Of tho car which ran into the motor
cycle In not known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

preaence OF the other two judges
who are 10 hear the case with Judge
John ~. Cotteral
~ has not been definitely decided
who the other judges are to be. al
though Indications point to Judge
John 6. Pollock OF the eastern dis
trict OF Missouri The hearing will
have 10 be held at n time when both
Judges are able 20 be present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
HALF THE FIGHT
AGAINST ILLNESS
Keep the Liver Prepared to
Do It's Duty in Cleansing
the System. Black-Draught
Will Help

Keruersyille. n. C.-Mrs. Wesley
Mabe, who resides near here. says
Thcdford's Black Draught is kept in
her home all the time. since 1t has
proved very valuable when used TO
correct arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels. and to help
prevent sickness from developing
from such conditions
For dizziness, headaches, colds
and similar troubles. Black Draught
is a wonder" according to Mrs.
Mabe.
1T helps carry away bile and cold
the easiest Of any medicine | ever
saw.
II have used Black -Draught with
my whole family, and will continue
to do so, as II has proven Its worth
We are glad TO recommend Black
Draught. My health is just fine"
Black Draught has been found a
useful adjuvant In breaking up colds,
when the use OF n laxative or ca
thartic medicine is indicated. It
acts upon the liver as a tonic, help
ing 1t to drive poisons and unhealth-
ful mattefs from the system.
Biliousness, dizziness, coated
tongue bitter taste in the mouth,
often warn you that your liver IL
out OF fix. Don't neglect It. Pre-
ventiop OF illness Is better than cure.
Take Black-Draught for your liver.
BE sure you get Thedfords.
Most druggists sell Black -Draught.
Get a package. today.--Thedford s.
acknowledgements,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Smoked His Bacon Too Much.
Special 90 The World.

TAIILEQUAI. Fcb. l-.--wt,.
'Unkle Jim" King was smoking h,
hog meat In old-fashioned count.
style one day last week he pl,c,s
some hickory wood on the fire =
the center OF the smokohouse ana
walked away for a short time. Tb.
wood made a larger ana hotter M,
than had been anticipated. with N.
result that the house was burned =.
the ground had all the embryo b.'
con was consumed.