davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09
Do YOUR PART, FOR YOUR TOWN

Must our city always be the same? No, notnec-
essarly we would say since it it's people have
in their power the right to make out of it what
they want. What must WE do? You ask this que
stion, and to this we will answer by asking other
questions. When outside of our fair city do you
boost it? Do you have folks look at it on the sun
ny side and leave the dark side for their imigi-
nation, do you have them look at it from the
dark side and leave them in ignorance of tn fact
that there are good things here?. You should al
ways remember to say nice things about our
town and county to strangers Have them be-
eve, if possible, that we have here in the mount
aims of Dickinson County the second Eden
Which in our way of thinking is the nearest to
the truth we have been in many, many moons.
Another thing would ask; are you booster
and patronizer of home businesses are you
of the many patron of mail order houses, and
do you send mail orders out of town for the same
things you can buy at home for almost the same
money you pay out for them them? Who pays
our County and State Tax? Does the out of town
business firm do it?
Do we have chamber of commerce, business
mems club or any boosting organization in our
city? No, we must say that we had not thought
of any thing like that Much good can be attain
ed by such organizations. Let's get busy any call
the business men to gether and get something
started If nothing BETTER let it be a business
mems club. he paper is ready to do it's part any
time to get one going. Come on everybody, Boost
your home town.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON
"ON TIE SHELF"
WE ARE all familiar with the

WE ARE all familiar with the ex-
preston "on the shelf" used
iguratively to describe some one whose
usefulness has come to an end Par
ticularly do we hear the slangy phrase
used with reference to spinsters who
are supposed to have lost all hope of
finding a spouse.
The natural inference would be that
this is just an unkInd vulgarism. AS
matter of fact, however, it has a
most dignified origin coming from the
realm of literature We have it di-
rectly from the lexicon of the book
publisher, who since the earliest days
of his industry has referred to books
that have run the gamut of their pop
ularity and for which there Is no
longer an active sale, as being ION
the shelf" OF those for which there
was great demand it used to be said
that they were ION the table"
The expression ION the shelf" went
from the publishing house TO the
library and then cast off its limitation
to the world of books to take on the
figurative significance In which it is
used today ITS literal application is
by no means obsolete however. For
only the other day we heard dissat-
isned author who was complaining
about his dwindling royalties express
the suspicion that his publisher had
put his book ION the Shelf" to pro-
mote similar work by another au-
thor. The implication was that he
had ceased to promote its sale, rele-
eating 1T to the "h"o'; numbers"
&C by mcclure Newspaper syndicateJ
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09
|(9A w s
| 49, By Viola Brothers Shore

FOR TIE GOOSE
Y EAL love is like man eatin' sharks
~ Everybody talks about it, but you
hardly ever meet anybody that's real
ly seen it.
Tears dry quick and don't even leave
a spot
Real passion of any kind makes a
good actress outa any woman except
an actress.
FOR THE GANDER-
Most people wouldn't be so con
cerned about upholdin justice if they
wasn't so afraid of sufferin Injustice
A lie can't do near as much harm as
good imitation of the. truth.
tCOpyrightD
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09
Old-Time Schools

The ragged schools" were main
tanned in Great Britain by voluntary
contributions for the education of des-
titute and neglected children. The idt Il
is said to have originated with John
Pounds, a poor cobbler, who used to
trict and teach them as he worked
With the Introduction of the compuI-
sorry education act in 1870, their use
fulness was largely destroyed and
many were merged into the free
schools.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE"

There is an old saying that ought to be look
ed into closely: 1t is the following: LET Well
Enough Alone" as,4<I
1t seems to us that this old adage is not parti-
cuarly wise for almost everyone in the world
who has done things worth doing has done them
through desire to improve things that might
have been called or considered well enough.
Lndbergh did not leave 'well enough" alone,
nor Lincoln, nor Gaeo. All the worth while ac-
hievments have been accomplished by men who
wanted to make "wel enough" better.
So do not be one of those who let the senti-
ment in four word sentence, stand in their way !!
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09

Bishop Hughes, of the ME- Church, who lives
in Chicago, says Chicago is'on of the best moral
cities in the United States. The bishop does not
give any data as basis of his conclusion. But
undoubtedly church attendance has been given
big boost in Chicago in recent years, due to
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09

The warning issued by the
Treasury Department, t h a t
clever counterfeit hundred dol
lar bills are in circulation, is
unfortunately not very disturb
ing to the majority of us.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09
The Poets Column

This column is for those who feel the urge to
write and want to see their work in print All
poems will be gladly received and publised
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09
Plumbing
Norton
HEATING& PLUMBING co
AMERICAN RADIATORS
STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURE
SAFE PLUMBERS.
TO HOLDERS OF
TO HOLDERS OF
Third
Liberty Loan Bonds

The Treasury offers new
3N per cent. 1915 year
Treasury bond in exchange
for Third Liberty Loan Bonds.
The new bonds will bear
interest from July 16, 1928.
Interest on Third Liberty
Loan Bonds surrendered for
exchange will be paid in full
to September IS, 1928.
Holders should consult their
banks at once for further de-
tails of this offering.
Third Liberty Loan Bonds
mature on September IS,
1928, and will cease to
bear interest on that date.
A. w. MELLON.
Secretary of the Treasury,
Washington. July S. 1928.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09
THE DRUNKARD'S CHILD
BY N. II. Rasnick

| n little girl sat in the door
AS darkness gathered on,
And looked along the street to see
Her father coming home.
The house was on a. muddy lane,
And cold and dark within
The child was shvering and pinched
Her clothes were torn and thin
Ter hair hung low in golden curs,
Around her dimpled cheeks.
5ut down those cheeks the tears bod rolled
For two long sad, sad weeks.
These cheeks and eyes and fair young face
Had been her mothers pride,
But sorrow filled her tender heart,
| Since her dear old mother died
Her father once was kind and good
And loved his wife and child.
He labored hard and bought home,
That was always bright and mild.
But Satan came and gave him drink
And took his soul as pay
The willy Satan taught him cards
And he played his home away
His patient wife toiled for their bread
! Her face grew thin and pale,
While the father lay in the rooms of hell
And begged for rum and ale.
| 0! look We drunkards on this home!
| 0 see the sorrow there!
Have you wife whose hands and face
Are marked with lines of care?
Can you not see this little girl
Beside her mothers bed
With outstretched hands and pleading voice.
| please mamma, give me bread?
Can you not hear her anguished cry?
Has liquor made you dumb?
! 20 Cod have mercy on you, child,
| My DEAR there's not crumb
The drunken husband staggers in
| From off his daily trips,
savage look upon his face
| An oath upon his lips.
! Il want my supper now. he roars
/ with furied eyes I'll bet)
IF there is nothing here I'll give
| You what you'll not forget
An empty cupboard stirred the hell
That burned within his soul.
He turned and hurled with all his strength
| At her, an empty bowl.
1t crashed upon the temple pale,
| crimson streak ran fast
And colored red her paid cheeks.
al
70 God have mercy on you dear,
| l loved you once, Hove you yet.
Through urAshame for four long years,
| I've naught but sorrow met"
"But must go, I'm dying now,
| | soon must leave this land.
| know that | shall rest up there
And with the angels stand.
Its growing dark let me beg
Don't go! Don't go Don't go!
To that vile place where cards and drink
Have filled our hearts with Woe"
The drunkard falls beside his wife,
His heart is aching now,
tear, sob, farewell kiss.
He takes the solemn vow.
The mother clasps her darling babe,
And strokes the golden curs.
Her breast heaves quick, 20 God protect
My little orphan girl!'
One week had passed since mamma died
Before the Tempter came,
And then he led the father off
To join in drink and game.
Alone the child looked out for him
With troubled face and streaming eyes,
Forsaken in the dark cold world,
O Master hear her cries
20 papa, where has mamma gone,
Won't she come back to me?
She'll not forget her little girl
O won't she come back to me?'
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09

The Episcopal church of
Scotland has substituted the
word cherish" for the word
"obey" in the marriage cere-
mony. We believe it is quite
the custom to Cherish" things
in Scotland anyway.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09

the large number of popular funerals supplied
by the Chicago gunner. All of which goes to
prove that there are more ways than one to IN
crease chuch attendance
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09

A man was excused from
jury duty because he was sum
burned. This precedent is liable
to make the beaches more pop
ular than ever.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09
S H O n T S

Girls on tie planet Mars are
said to have six legs. If this
thery is true we can expect a
great deal of discomfort among
American charJs girls.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09

Subscription, $3.50 year, in advance Six
months, 75c.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09
PAUL RAINES, EDITOR.

The Dickinson County Herald is Independent
IN politics and it's columns are open to all par
ties at the regular rates.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09

Over a billion packs of gum
were made last year, says aa
report, and we're sure nobody
who employs stenographer
will doubt it.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-08-09

Entered as second class mail matter February
10th, 1927, at Clntwood Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Remember Special prices for the
Summer Sale. and only reasonable
deposit required, now. free storage
until November lst and payments may
be extended until January, ii you SO
desirei
Jeltef's Fur Shot--Fomfh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

government No other foreign govern
ment has provided its envoy with va
cation home. though the foreign office
of each of several nations is willing to
pay the rental of such an establish
ment, as a contingent expense. Sir
ESme Howard receives special COM
pensation to take care of renting quar-
ters on the Singing Beach of Man
chester, on the North Shore. and the
German and Italian governments pay
the bill for their representatives Sum
mer homes, which are established near
by. Neither the French nor Spanish
government takes care of Summer he
giraS for as a rule the Ambassadors
prefer going home and the staff finds
residence wherever it appeals. with one
member constantly in charge of the
Washington chancellery None OF the
Latin American governments deems
1t part of its litigation to provide a
Summer home for its diplomats in
Washington. Few of these leave the
Capital except for few weeks and
then at their own expense The Hun
garian government has leased a villa
at Wliliamstown for five year and its
rem entatives are presumed to at
tend the School of Politics at the COL
leee in that town. Mr. John Peleyni.
charge d'affaires in the absence of
Count Szechenyi. now in Budapest with
his family, left Washington late in
June and is comfortably established at
Williamstown. The Ministers of Dem
mark and of Portugal, who for many
wears have spent the Summer In Bar
Harbor do so at their own expense and
they maintain no legation in that
resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
MOONS KEEP SECRETS.
Astronomers Peek in Vain for Heat

Astronomers Peek in Vain for Heat
Changes on Jupiter Satellites.
BERKELEY (SpeciaD If there are
any variations in the heat of the sun,
Jupiter's moons are not ready to tell
scientists about 1t.
DR.. Joel Stebbins, director OF the
Washburn Observatory at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, and DR.. r. s. Jacob.
sen. assistant at Lick Observatory. on
Mount Hamilton, tried to find out by
Sneaking up on Jupiter's moons with
long range and powerful telescopes at
night. but they announced they learned
nothing from the reflections.
They suggested trying again by catch
ing the suns rays as reflected from the
planet Uranus, saying Uranus has a
more uniform rejecting surface, slower
motion across the sky and less shadow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

TURNER'S FALLS, Mass.-After be-
ing stnug by wasps periodically while
emptying q letter box here. mail car
riers investigated A colony of wasps
was discovered in a nest in an obscure
corner OF the box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

The late King or Siam. Rama VI,
created precedent In purchasing in
Washington not only handsome lega-
ton home on Kaiorama road, over
looking Rock Greek Park. but also
Summer legation This latter estate
Is at Bass Rocks. near Gloucester Mass.
and Is completely and elegantly fur
nished 10 The last detail by the siamese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Senior Carlos Davila, Ambassador
from Chile, has given decided impetus
toward that ideal cherished by all lovers
NJ the Americas To create within the
near future an institute Of history and
geography as an af1iiation Of the PAN
American Union The Secretary of
state. the director Of American ac-
tiyities. Or. Leo s. Rowe; the counselor,
Mr.. Franklin Adams. and the entire
governing board have urged this foun-
dation, which Is planned 70 be similar 10
those Of the center OF historical studies
in Madrid recently called into action
hy royal decree DR.. Daytla, brilliant
Journalist and student OF history, whose
kicid explanations OF the yexed Tacna~
africa controversy tended very much 10
clear the situation. believes that such
an auxiliary 70 the other pan-Amer1can
Interests would be an invaluable aid 70
those charged with keeping peace and
maintaining the prosperity OF the Vest
ern world There are few capitals OF
latin America which do not possess
treasures in their archives and all would
he willing 70 present copies OF these
records and in all the four languages
used NV the Union. IN be placed IN such
IN institute As Alfonso Of Spain has re-
ssnsIv created. The Royal Library Of
Msdrtd has furnished data for ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Fashion Features

The silhouette is slim and collars bring
often of short haired, contrasting fur
Coas scarf ends especially for misses Johnny standing
shawl collars standing
notched collars Queen Anne collars!
Cuffs include pointed gauntlet
cuffs. French cuffs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
KNIGHTS or COIuMRUS LEAGtE.
Team STANDING

Resuming the fray after the hol-
day recess. The Knights Of Columbus
League uncorked a generally med
iocre brand of bowling last week.
With the aid Of $40 game Santa
Maria rolled l.520. the onlH set above
l.509. but was able to take only two
ga from Trinidad.
= Ovando and Genoa, tied for first
\ blaze and expected {" pni on another
battle Of the century. gave very
disappointing act. Genoa outrolled
Ovando by II pins on the set. hut by
concentrating ~ effort 10 the eve
ning's high game OF 541 contrived to
lose The odd game.
Christopher and Salvador created
little excitement in deciding their
ma tch in Christopher's favor by an
other 2-to-1 score. Pinto and DE Soto
fought for the cellar championship
and Pinta wan the fourth 2-to-l verdict
Of the night. Columbia and Balboa
postponed
The individual scores mirrofed the
team scores Betz Of Genoa had high
game with 1873. hut his other games
We're not so joyous His teammate.
Weide had second high game with
ia and managed 10 keep going Ia the
evening high set Of aga Colbert and
Murtaush each turned in The second
high set with very ordinary ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
HAVANA RESULTS

iorss--i' rol'ste los smith !, "" 10 ., ,r,'
;. !. 20 3. sessnd BoutnDnirre. lis tIsusci,.
era. = Ia g. third Time / :u7 a i,ibor,o
lana!e Dl"k fire Away. jimmy FINN ana
sEeoSb isshscg, s-y.ar old. 81, ra,ropx.
,--Fa,ceur. l01 iwonisto..kf q - i !. h.
l, even, won: sucrp T., 1J Mayer ! 10 5
to ~ seftna. Winkln 96 tAoaar.i. !.
~ L 'hr 5tay NE ~ aars naIt q.
THiRb RACE ,4-,ear-,.ds and nv. a..
trsloDEs-~Bab's Best los tt;teasoat a ~ 7
even ~ :. won cuban Flag. l0s ,Neyerj
a . 70 u D. set,ond, splln.ers. iii lG,s.
Lasss, Destl.e Ansonl1. harrow ard Bar.
fotfRtSTHi RACE. a.,.ar.a,t. and m. -.
iprlurtFs-~liunept. ilg .smsh 10 I
y 70 =. wen; moonlight, iDi ,pitk.ns,
a., ]. 2; y "esond .l,e A4sIa.. D; ,EPe
FifTH RAcE. ;isearaa no g'i an1 ~ W." am NH.
aud SO sards~-Que-n Tuwion iii Mann II
sssloo' J to "sii: son Psii-gs.nn, on
lg3 ,coiltns. gu, third Time. " Al =
c'ear sks s'.d GieafaHes si-o ran
siATH RACE, i-,esf.1lie an1 10. ! mil.
ann q" farsi.~-!th Guard. ii2 iHoryslhi n
:? {, > " | 10 !! won: III. Aiis' ,iof
& Name i, favsrs,,s ion.ee ha nn -
f", 4 Y . 3d.. ia. e.f A''i,tsnto slsa ran
sEFkNTH RACE 3.seaf.aIsis and nn II.
ntils ftft i'assf. i1! sa.Net, : To- s 4
- I" y. .~'sl Fa,pn, ias Rats, tsont
,toldl. i tn shsti. Tine. / s5a Cue
Ftere. AsKie l.iaht PRISE t.aas Mons Me-
ana 'nlttsEong aine I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

4 leading interior ~. a,staf vii,
take Charge ot the na place ts n,on
i'm the alley Workmen have tin3sA.,t
Tie VIII employ, Tor tn ,nost part vel
vel dtapefies Nv eNen,piitylng his art
The ALLEYS viii I've iii out ~ VEG.
'iohs ~ fnnr ami six There viii he
. lew ~ the pilhfh IN Wath MANY .n,wt
ara object Windows A''i necups three
s'd.s of the huildns. hus ensu, Ing
| plentiful ventilation tnd during tha
ia. eAaeilen, lighting
There viii he 81 nlleNs an thu ton
ftaot ana ~ nn the ioMet isesi ruuins
Tor Women aud men viii lie Installed
on both ron,s A lunrh counter and
aada fountain n Included In tho piana.
isaised aeats for spectators viii h.
among either features Tie new alley
VII he situated clos. 10 tha eente,sut
population, Yet win ha tasarod by
atnpia parking space
A dlat,nction that win fall 10 Waud
when the third kina i'in Is opened
VIII he the management af mere huWl
ine alleys than any either man IN The
country The kinn rin M al
fantiaenth ant Montue streets ha
40 drives aud the kina Tin M =, IA,
fiiAhih aud u Streets, Is II, ueAt
tai' Waad viii have III atless nn,iei
his infringement, az mala than I'M
thitda NJ the city total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 8 fur'onss; 3.year-olds--
Crows Nest los tMcGovern,. 50 so, S7ls
$500 won: Angry Mood. los tGsving
S:as ~ II second: The Cpssack. liz
tEmeryl S3.5s. tnini Time 1;liAA. Rlue
Flag. William p. tnladiytke Her Ladyship
Turn On and George Stack also ran.
SECOND RACE. iyear'okis and ups Il,
$3.50 S:o4 Won: Hero. 10? Herbert
$500 S56" second: Golden g.. 10 Pas.
rumat. St.5o third Time 81 u Tos
canell. Silver Wings John j.. Ir.; Miss Blaze
and Repeated also ran.
1T, THIRD Ini RACE: ;,year,s1. m,Iese =.
won: ,seraievo. 49, lpascuma,. slo.+ S.
third Time Il .t3ts. Manv Flaws. Algol
Bessefeli and Model also ran
FOURTH RACE. 3year-ods and IN: q
Sa.W Sis se.rnd; 0h susanna. 40 tiar.
aert. S35. third Time. 1913. Color
Sergeant o'esies II Saxon Chah and
hogar's Alley also ran
FIFTH RACE. s-year.oIds and up: I mile
:, ss ~ w. Ssrne,,: :: - ss;;,,
SID 10 third. itme. 80 p FIors"ue
Mills Mysterious and Homage also ran
SIXTH RAE, 3year~olds and no: ] I.
msies---conrads Ila POOL. ~l3iO. Sr1s
az won. GTandaad 10 '!xyland, So So
T3''n third Time. iaA. Tn and Down
Dr.. Gan.ends and NV Son also ran
SEVENTH RACE. f-year.old~ and IN.
! 4 niIles-Trapstock II. Workman,
-. -. "A, sj,s6- won Letter six 100
i,H H. ,s,a s,n; $40 second: Try Aga,n,
M"llie Mshii Bright Steel Tall t.ra.. and
Aiisen J.. also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

>0t 1HER> RAILWAY CIkRk>' tE.Gts.
Team standing

After laying off on accoun, nj the
holidays; Southern Railway Clerks
League huriers came back strong
and the teams are still all punched.
only seven games separate the leaders
and the tall.enders
Freight Accounts jumped back to a
tie for the head by taking all three
from Purchasing. and Capt. Dorsey Is
trying to tgure out how II all hap
i,ened
Operation sisa hangs cgnse tn the
leaders taking tao from Cant
! i.uddy's Station Accounts No. team.
which seems Ia I've M stride in their
.ast coupl. at sets
Capt. MCAiahuns Traffic team Ger.
| tainis did hand the Treasury lou h.,
taking NIL three games, the hast h>
. three pins, when t'an,rheii rpilinS
anchor. counted only one on his spare
in Tho last hnN
Harrlsons ias game and s"S SET
was the hig noise IN the hattie IL, tn.
cellar position hetween ns>hurslng
ana CONSTRUCTION After "A pip.a nd,
tuck hattie pishursing ,oek The n,id
game,
With Hohenstein an,t' he Mofela nd
shooting blk guns for Passenger AZ,
] counts, they We're able Ia take two
from the leading law team. fofrins
Law tn n tie for tisst place
Auditors srem IL have xatten in the
lust "ant win" class itere IN ~
team that In second IN team average
ana third from hast in standing They
toll good games hui the opposing
teams lust top them each week This
week station Accounts M iook
IN" Htst two amt nude Auditors eN
tend themselves tof the odd game
Harrison rolled hish game NJ tiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
VELVET Grapes TO HANG
AT NEW KING PIN DRIVES

Velvet dfaperies In a bowl alley,
j. William Wond manager Of The
tWu ling I'in establishments sui other
Meyer Davis enterprises ia ,l.s forward
With warranted pride - the ,penina
nest september ~ = third King Pin
II VII hn IA, iaraasf bowling alley
Ia Washington with lis ~ ,naplewn.s.
bit the realiV intriguing p,ini Ii thai
u viii lie the most artisiinalls appnint,
I'd pia = nf ia Kind y America
t1tii have sNsfyihins ihat any male
ha~ inf could desire" a. Naad huasied
last night. ''ahd III he tn,ra.iiae fur
the girl bnWief That's wat were
aiming NJ anyway
The third King PIN far which
ground line bear t.r"ktu al Ruurtee1,,h
street AMI Higas pince northwest, will
occupy the aeUnd aud h,rd linura NJ
4 thfne,aiary building The main IN,
trance viii ha on iFourteentn atr1st.
Wood recently made a survey nf
What nta pitiMftsd "a he tie most
slhbufate bowling establish ,suts IN
He country ana with The cnrn,n atlan
IT beading auihor,iises .iua,a,,td A s,l,sr
thai II eaimnieh Ia n'lisiflp ~ pih,ls
interior dsoufa,ina u anliears is ths
latest itina IN tbs lne attrihutHhia
IA The tsll atkate tneTea ia ~ ihs tssi
several tsata al The aHmhet VI sifi
nNIeta.