,
.
e t
NEW BERN, N. Cm FRIDAY JULY 10, 1914 SECOND -SECTION
33
0
-r- - i
He
RUBUST THE FjBST IS
' . THE SECOND P
Hill
i
raui ihui
District Democratic Exe-
cutive Committee Met
; , Yesterday
f Big Entrance f ; :
Fee Demanded
Each of Two' Candidates
For Congress Mtf st Come
Across With $1,000 Dol
lars Each. . ;
The Democratic Executive Cora
mittee oL the Third Congressional
District met yesterday at ' Goldsboro
; for the purpose of setting a date and
framing a set of rules for the second
f primary for the nomination of a candi
date for Congress front this district.
August 1, was the date set for the
. holding of this primary. It was geh
'erally supposed that the committee
v ' wdiiii take into consideration the fact
ht b&h candidates were fatigued
i.rom a,' recent primary, and set a date
'ytfmhf time in September as they were
' Cske to do by Mr. Th6ma,' but this
' they Mused to do. !.
- .-EacV one of the ,two candidates
r art also required to put up one thou
i aM'dollafrs an entrance fee and part
'bf -thi must be up by the coming
j ijWtfWajfr'' and the remainder by July
11 Wy' fet'the previous primary there
veffe'ftii candidates and each one put
lubae hundred and fifty dollars.
The naming of the poll holders was
left to the members of the Executive
" Cmmittee frm each one of 'the nine
v bounties in the district. f
Summed up the above v the action
K. j tekep by the, committee yesterday
. and when the news 'was reached here
lair night. $t creatediu?id&a m
ment, especially, the fact that the can-
, dida'tes had been compelled to put up
a, thousand dollars each as an entrance
fe.V Just . what is to be done with
tbte Amount of money is not known.
There, were six candidates in the race
-in the first primary and the entire
fluaih ;r only put up nine hundred
dollars:.,,,
wThe Complete set of rules which was
'VadSpfed-'hy the committee could not
VaecHd?last night by the Journal
'buff yillbe. published tomorrow and
there jsiConiiderable interest manifest-
ef iil the probable contents of these.
: With 'a Uttle more" than, three weeks
th'two. candidates in the -race will
Baptists To Enjoy ,
Wslermellon Feast
WILL BE HELD ON THE LAWN
OF THE CHURCH THIS
EVENING .
The members of the congregation
end Sunday School of the First Baptist
ahurch will enjoy their second social
of the season this evening beginning
at 8 o'clock. .
Following a short prayer and praise
service an interesting musical program
will be rendered either in the lecture
room or out on the well lighted grassy
lawn, after which all will find comfor
table seats in the moonlight, or under
the. electric lights about the church
yard and feast on the watermelons that
ar nnw rmlmff fnr flip nrraRinn. This
is the second social the First Baptist 11$ Madame da onseca la the wlte
church have had recently and a real of the new military attache of the
eood time is in store. All the members Brazilian embassy at Washington
of the church congregation and Sun- She is the latest addition to the
day school are not only cordially in- cosmopolitan social circle and has
vited but urged to attend and share become a great favorite.
in the delightful time that is promised.
Remember it is prayer and praise,
enjoyable music, good, fellowship and
cold jucy watermelon on the comfort
able lawn. ;
MOONLIGHT SAIL WAS
GIVEN LAST NIGHT
JAGKSONVILL
ENTER
TEA
E TO
I THE
CHERS
00
IN
HONOR OF YOUNG LADIES
WHO ARE VISITING IN
. NEW BERN
Will
Gather In That
August 24.
Town On
For Two Weeks The Instructors
In Public Schools Will Be
Taught
One of the mast deliehtful events of
the summer social seasm in New'Bern
took : place last evening when Miss
ainc' vvaiu niu iiu .....v- . citizens of the" OKres.ive 1'ttle
tnined a number of friends on. a tnnOQii.i lii wwini' KV-.-
liShf il oV board'f7he-vacht:LWie.ltown Jacksonville, over in Onslow
in honor of Miss Ward's guests, Miss j county, are making elaborate prepara-
Eleanor Crabtree of Goldsboro and I t;ons for the entertainment of the hun-
Miss Mildred rarrott oi runston. dfed 0f more teachers who will
' Tk nfl-u' lff tliA (rrt nf I
Pollock street shortly after the shades attend thVftuteto be held there on
of evening fell and sailed down Neuse August 24.
river for several . miles. During thel Two years ago Jacksonville played
trip delicious refreshments were served! the part of host to a large number of
and everyone ' enjoyed to the fullest I the instructors and every one who wa
extent the pleasures of the evening. I present at that time thoroughly en-
Those' eniovine the hospitality of I joyed their visit trhere and stated
Miss Ward and her brother were: that if ever again the opportunity was
Misses Julia Ellis, .Nettie Caroll Dan- offered, they would return and a large
iels, , Charlotte Howard, Catherine concourse is expected to be present
Stewart, Bertha -Hawk, Gertrude Car- when the next institute is held. The
ra way, Lucy. Guion, Ellen Guion, meetings will be held in the large
HUGE
KILL
ED
IT
6 HUSBAND
Opposite of n Beattle Case
Enacted Near Raleigh.
4-
VICTIM WAS: OUT DRIVING
Woman Say Her Husband Was
Shot From The Roadside Rev
olver is found by Man's Side -
Esther Marks. Nancv and Ruth Thom-1 auditorium of the High School and these
Havif but little time- to do their cam 0f Sanford, Martha Munger, Flora I will continue for a period of two weeks.
'pVignji)4 land the general opinion here'
iatht the Vcommittee should have
aetalaljerdate.,
I'M'- Thomas was present at the meet
frig' yesterday and after the business
' ha hetti concluded he left for the West
- ern part of North Carolina where he will
spend several days . before returning
to. New Bern to begin an active cam
paign. . Vi ' " ' '
The Best Crop Year
t In Sections History
SO ONE WOULD JUDGE "AFTER
READING REPORTS FROM ;
j KINSTON.
I'Bell Day and Sultan . Flowers,. Blan-j- The building in which the institute
chard Bonner, Charles and Allen Ives, lis to be held v is a very commodious
Charles and - William .' Hollister, Roy and well equipped one and the teachers
Hearne, William King and James will" have , at hand every necessary
'Bryan,,. Parhill Jarvis, " Hugh . Taylor, facility " for carrying out their work
Charles and feobert Kehoe, T. Doe while there. In addition to the busi-
Street, William Boyd, Haywood Guion. nest' 1 which : will betransacted during
William ; Bailey - Everett ' Morris, C. I the two week's course there will be a
A. York, Luther White, Adolph Hahn, I large number of social events compris
George Green, Jr., Fred Cohn and A. ling dances,receptions and boating trips
D. Ward.
'interesting Game Of
Baseball Yesterday
KINSTON, July 8. Report from
many points in a territory a hundred
mites square IndKiate tht 1914 will be
' one of the best crop, years in the sec
tion's hidtory. ' Corn, cotton and to
bacco are all doing well, with very favor
able weather until the ; present cool
period, a'nd prospects for an early change
; in the favor of growing things. , , '
- Cotton and . corn are in excellent
hane. .,.,. . '
' One of the finest crops of tobacco
aver known is now maturing in the
- H. S. Leard, Generaf Passenger
Agent of the Norfolk Southern Rail
road, and C. P. Dugan, Superintendent
of Transportation of the same road
arrived in New Bern yesterday morning
on special car number 101. : After
spending a short time here they , left
for Morehead City on the. motor car
number einhtecn. . ' ;
RAILRAODERS DEFEATED THE
GHENT TEAM BY SCORE v
OF 8 TO 6. .
One of the best games of baseball,
that the New Bern "fans'have. had
an opportunity ot . witnessing, was
exhibited at Ghent ; Park yesterday
afternoon' when the'. Railroaders", de
feated the Ghent 'team by ithe. secore
of eight to six. ; The game was hard
fought from beginning - to the finish
with featuring plays by both teams. '
.The Ghent team has recently signed
tome new players and they are going
to make a hard fight for the top of the
percentage - column ' from now' until
the close of the season. V - '""
The pitching and catching Was done
for the Railroaders by. Spencer and
Hargett, while Mitchell and Bartling
down New "river possibly a fewcamp-
ing parties at the conclusion of the
institute. . , :
. During thetwo weeks, the baseball
team of . Jacksonville, which claims
to be the crack amateur aggregation
of Eastern North Carolina, will engage
in conflict with teams from several
nearby towns and as there -will be a
number of teachers present' who are
interested in the national sport, these
events will prove to be of much real
interest ' and will doubtless be well
attended. Ample arrangements will
be made for the .entertainment of all
who atend the institute - and every
teacher in the county is urged to be
present. ,
Two Marriages Here
During Past Week
RALEIGH, Jujjf, 8. Mrs. Joseph
Johnson, 22 yearatold, was arrested at
Speed, this afternoon, charged with
killing her husband Saturday night
while driving out with him.
The woman saserts that her husband
was shot from the roadside by an un
known person, 't's'.'
Johnson, who was a prominent far-
er, was found dead in the road with
a revolver beside 'him. The woman
will be given a preliminary hearing to
morrow. ' "
Governor Grants Reprieve
Governor Craig granted reprieves to
Jim Cameron and Grady Lane, two
Moore county negroes under sentence
to die in the electric chair here Friday
of this week, both for murder. The elec
trocutions are postponed to August 7,
and in the meantime! the counsels for
the negroes are to perfect their appli
cations for commutations of sentence
in their fights for the lives of their
clients. The murder for which Jim
Cameron is under sentence to die was
the shooting of J. A. Blue, railroad
contractir, whom the' negro shot in
a commissary owned by the deceased
near Aberdeen. The' negro had got
ten mad with Blue on account of some
difficulties as to 'time 'that Cameron
had worked. v '
Fight Againal Seaboard
Counsel for the Xaurinburg and
Southern Railroad Company and the
Seaboard Air Line, were here today ap
pearing before the corporation commis
sion with a number; of witnesses in
fight that the Laurinburg and Southern
is making to hav fthe ; Seaboard Air
Line stopped fromsacting too ex
pensive an iterlocking crossing equip
ment, at the. crossing of the two lines
near Laurinhurar. The Seaboard Air
Line has a contract with the L.'and S.
that the latter will put in and main
tain whatever type of crossing the
Seaboard requires and is demanding
the type of interlocking crossing that
the plaintiff is alleging is too expen
sive and is not required there in the
interest of traveling public. The
Seaboard is contending that the type
demanded is necessary. This case, or
at least a phase of it, has been to the
Federal Court in the past, having arisen
back in the receivership period of Sea
board. G, B. Patterson of Maxtom and
Winston and- Biggs of Raleigh appear
ed for The Laurinburg and Southern
and Muarray Allen for the Seaboard
Among the witnesses examined were
J. Eck and C. J. Kellaway, respec
tively chief engineers for the Southern
and Seaboard Air Line railways.
Plans for Improvements
The Atlantic Coast Line has submit
ted tQ the corporation, commission plans
for considerable improvements to the
passenger station at Ahoski, and these
have been in turn forwarded to the
Mayor , and citizens whose petition
for better depot facilities brought the
presentation of these plans . by the
railroad people. The railroad com
pany, is ready to provide , the build
ing just as soon as the plans are adopt
ed by the people and the commission.
CUPID ,IIARD AT WORK
AND" AROUND NEW
. ' BERN ,.- '',Y
If
,, Monday evening at the Methodist
Parsonage In the presence of some
friends, Mr. John M. Abbott and Miss
MARINE NEWS.
v The gas 'freight boat Alfonso left
'yesterday for Davis with a cargo of
merchandise. , . ,
The gas freight boat Charmer left
yesterday for Swaiwburo with a cargo
of merchandise.
Jhe gas ireignt lat nernice I ree
left yesterday morning for Boiigiir
Sound with a cargo of men hanilise.
comprised the battery fori the Ghent I Lillie V. Deppe were united in marriage
team. ' - ! , ;' I by Rev. W. A. Cade, Junior Pastor of
Centenary Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott will make
their home In Henderson where M
I Abbott has a position.
Petway Shaw '
Last night at the McthodUt Parson
THE FIRST NORTH CAROLINA
? MELONS ARRIVE
r i
(
THE EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE IF STATE
PLANNING TO HOLD FIRST
'STATE CONVENTION AT
EARLY DATE.
Senator B. F. Shively of Indiana
acting chairman of the senate
committee on foreign relations,
recently made a speech In the sen
ate in defense of the administra
tion's policy in regard to Mexico.
GREENSBORO MAN
FINDS CROPS INI
EXCELLENT SHAPE
KINSTON, July 8. Kinston's live
Equal Suffrage League is making prep
arations for the first state suffrage con
vention ever held in North Carolina
The league expects to send the strongest
delegation from Eastern Carolina to
Charlotte, or what other point that will
entertain the convention. A letter sent
out by the Equal Suffrage League of
North Carolina declared that "it is now
time for the state and local leagues to
begin active work." The meeting will
probably come off just before tire na
tional convention.
"In as conservative state as ours,"
says the letter, "such a convention can
not fail to attract widespread attention,
and it is essential f Jr the growth of the
movement in this state that it be a glow
ingsuccess,." Several national suffrage
leaders are expected to be present, be
sides a number of men and women
prominent in North Carolina. Leagues
are now to be found in 'the following
towns in North Carolina:"' Ashevllle,
Morganton, Hickory, Salisbury, Chap-
pel Hill, Raleigh, Goldsboro, New Bern,
Kinston, Henderson, Charlotte, Reids
ville, High Point and Winston-Salem.
Executive committees to work for or
ganizations in Durham, Greensboro,
Wilmington and Concord have been
appointed.
G
AND JURY TO
ROBE MYSTERY
THIS CASE
Usrrict Attorney Will Ask Indict
ment of Woflaaa for Mur4er
STRANGE
New Witness Brings S'ttangt Ac
count of Sensational
Affair. ' r
NEBRASKA BANKS GROW.
Deposits for a Year Gain $4,500,000.
Thirty New Institutions.
Joseph J; Stone Visits Eastern
N rth Carolina
MEMBER
OF
Will
Spend Several Days
Ing Out Near
Havelock.
OMAHA, Nebr., July 8. A gain of
$4,500,000 in deposits in State banks of
Nebraska in a year is shown by the re
port of Secretary Royse, of the State
Banking Board, just made public. Se
ven hundred and tmrty-seven oanits
reported the largest number ever in
business in the State and a gain of 30 in
the annual period. Resources have in
creased $6,616,248, aggregating, ac
cording to reports, $115, 938,155. ! Loans
a nd "discou nts have avanceodurtfi g
the year $7,647,800, until the total is
$87,867,742.
Deposits have climbed to $91,962, 271
Sums due from banks have decreased
PARTY by $1,500,000, the average reserve is 23
per cent., while the total number of de-
Camp- nositors is 310,800.
Joseph J. Stone, proprietor of one
of Greensboro's largest printing houses
accompanied by his wife, A. B. High
and Paul Nichols were in New Bern
yesterday enroute to Havelock where
they will spend several days camping
and fishing for fresh water fish, after
which they will go to Morehead City
and try their luck with the salt water
members of the, finny.tiybe.
The party left? Creensbbt-ft lastTues
day and came down to Kinston whore
short stop was, made. ; Speaking of
the conditionifof the:, roads between
Greensboro ahd, New iBetn, Mr. Stone
says that , tlijfhoroughfat'ea,!. were in
excellent condition: as far as Goldsboro
and that even as" far 'down; as Kfasjon
he found them in fairly good shape but
that between " Kmstoii'fOnA thi vfcity
the roads were, inf. very oaa .consition
and that he Relieved that it;1 would
THE KENNEDY FilEilL
WE OPEN SOON
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
BAPTIST ORPHANAGE NAM
ED DATE
Another Large ;
Docket Yesterday
"HIZONNER" RENDERED JUDG
f MENT IN SEVERAL IN- "
TERESTINO CASES
The first North Carolina watermelons
were brought to the local market yes-
:H: D. Green, the colored man who
was arraigned before the Mayor Bangert
at Police' Coart Monday, charged with
running' over one of T. C. Gaskin s
children, was taxed with the, cost .at
... i -i. , '- Tki
vesteruav . iiicrnwii oi,; mv
Mayor' took intj consideration that
the child was not injured, and that the
collision was accidental and suspended
judgement upon the payment ot tile
cost
Jack Jordan, colored, was fined one
dollar and taxed with the cost on a
charge of being, drunk and down in
the street.' Willie Green-colored, en
tered a pLa of n )t guilty to a charge
of disorderly conduct. ' After . hearing
the evidence the Mayor rendered
verdict in favor of the ', defendant
I The defendant and another Colored ma
had a quarrel over a tn I in win-! Gree
was alleged tohave UBcd pro'ane lang 'a
STORY -
TOLD
KINSTON. July 6. The board of
trustees of Ihomasville Baptist or
phanage, who met at Thomasville
recentlv, named a committee to de
termine upon the opening date of the
Kennedy Memorial Home, the new
eastern branch, at Falling Creek in
this county. Mr. J. H. Canady, of
Kinston, a member of the committee,
announces that the opening will not
be before some time in August instead
of July, as was previously intended.
It is the purpose of the committee
to have all the work in the buildings
completed before the official start is
made at the institutio.n -
T" I l.-" J.. I. ..Ml L. - mAai
pay the citueris of tins section tohave , Five mile8 from . town
that spcuon pu ut good dettric light, for the buildings, of
it would be a gVcat luoemcnt to tour- imt:.
FREEPORT, N. Y., July 8. The
grand jury will begin an investigation
of the slaying of Mrs. Louise, Bailey
Thursday at Mineola, the county seat,
District Attorney Smith announced to-
night. He added that he would demand , '
that an indictment charging murder
be returned against a woman, who, he ( -
said he was positive was the wo ma a '
who broke a window in the office of
Dr. Edwin Carman and fired a bullet
into the heart of Mrs. Bailey. '
The district attorney admitted there - '
was possibility the grand jury might
not heed his demand because , of a .
lack of sufficient evidence.- k 1
Witness Tells Strange Story,
"I believe though," he said, "that the
indictment will be returned. I in- 7
tend to have this woman indicted if I
hive to present the evidence to every ',
grand jury that meets in Nassau coun- '
ty for the next ten yearsL.w
The story told by a witness, who was r :
examined ia secret between sessions of :
the inquest yesterday,' was revealed to- -:
day. ' ' ::J''X--X
An hour before the morning pro
ceedings opened ,. a man whose name
the officials say will be withheld un
til Thursday boldly informed a captain .
of the local police department that he '
knew who had killed Mrs, Bailey. He '
then told the captain the story he later .1 .
repeated to the 'district ' attornwy.
Briefly the story follows, r . - -
"Last Tuesday morning the woman -
suspect; jnet fm.lthe new,witnes)-and
a man whose 'flame 'he gave and who
he said, now Is in Kansas City or New
York. The woman agreed to'give thetn
$50 each if one would bring a revolver '
and deliver it to her on the lawn at v. ;
the side of Dr. Carman's home. ; The
new witness 'and the mkn he declared
has fled came to Freeport from New t . ,
York on the same train with the wom
an. The missing man had the revolver -'
in his pocket. r '
Woman Aided by Mao .' f ?
'; At half past 7 o'efock that night
the man went to the Carman home sn v v
there met the woman,? whe said shf "
wanted to 'scare 'some one inside. Thf
woman took " the Vevolver, , the man
propped up the screeri and broke the
window and then stood to one side
while the -woman thrust the weapon -through
the opening and fired.' Then,
according to , the story, - she handed :
the revolver back to the' man and the
two escaped in opposite directions." ' .
According to the , story, the man
who told it decided to inform the au .
thorities when his companion failed to
turn over a share of the money. 1
"I do not know whether to believe i 1
his story or hot,", said the attorney.
According to the story he toloTus the
man who carried the revolver ia known '
in New York is a gunman." S
The district attorney denied a rumor
that he had telegraphed the police of
Kansas City to arrest the man. ' He
added that he knew where he could be
picked up should he be Wanted.. - ' '
... L-icLLXL:. ' wteaa, tne aormitones are
r .us'CLi. itJ Mted with
condition of the' Cfopf alohg tltct road
and he was very enthusiastic pvci- the
excellent condition 4oheroitig
produce seen in Eastern North Carolina.
"Crops," he eaia'yn, Eastern North
CarnlinA. nartimWlvvbetween 'Golds
boro and New Bern) are In- fine condi
tion, In fact they are much superior
to those found in the.;Vtestcrn part
of the State, and I d o see why the
farmers ; here should,, not make some
money thii season," .The other mem
bers ,of the party also gave glowing
reoorts of the crop condition. The
party left. New Bern yesterday after
noon enroute to Hayetock ""d arrived
there in time to pitch their camp be
fore nightfall. '
Centenary Mctho'dist church.'
Mr; nnd Mr. vPetwnV-loft on the
gas. A small but ade
quate plant for its manufacture is lo
cated a few feet from the buildings
Artesian water is carried into the
dormitories and there distributed by
means, of 8a pressure boiler. .
A matron and eight children are
now at r the Kennedy home, work
ing in preparation for the coming of
about 40 other, little ones who ,ul
comprise " the necieus of what is in
tended to be an orphanage popular
tion of about 500. .The Kennedy home
is destined, die trustees think, to be
virually as important an institution as
the parent orphanage.
Elaborate , ceremonies will be , -held
at the opening in August, wi(h noted
men from all over the State in atten
dance,
next train on their bnda I tour to North-
em cities. t.
"WEATHER THIS WEEK
terday from Bogiie Sound alxwrd the I age in the presence of a few frienrlsl ti,Pre wa ony one witness for the
The two niiixt schooner Drxlor nrriv
edin port ycstenl.iy (nuininK from It.ilii
riore with a cargo of iihti liamli: c.
gas boat Ilcrnice Crec. Captain Tay
lor statcil tlmt there are very few melons
this iK-awm in that, section of the coun
try. The scarcity in due largely to
the lack of rain. He also slated that
the ground lias not been wrt
than two im ln-s deep suit (Ik- nou
wcie pl.i ill ei.
Mr. Allen F. Petway and Miss Alinaciiy who testified that he did, and i(
F. Shaw were happily united in mar-1 coiiiho Green denied it.-- In order to
riage. 'The ceremony was iH-rfornieJ ' 'lomi9 the Mayor
. ..,,,- 1 . 1, .told' them to shake hands ami ninkc
by Rev. w. A, tadc, fnnior Pastor of - 1. 1
' I up, whn 11 liofh very readily ugiecd to l
I pm.,un Taylor and S.un iel Odiini,
morel Mr. and Mr?. J. J. T0I.1011, Jr., rc-' l,,.ih lolonvl. were taxed with the cost
turned l:ist evening, from a vuit of fur driving an automobile in the streets
sever, il il,i)s o Noilolk. ( t lie 1 it y ii holt m in-r lights.
Temperatures Averaging Near Nor-
; mal Promised the Country
WASHINGTON, July 6. Temper
atures. averaging near normal thrntiRh
SPECIAL SLEEPER TO DENVER
COLORADO. ,
Vl
, SOUTHERN RAILWAY
"Premier Carrier of the South"
The Southern Railway will opTat
through special electric lighted sleepin
car from Goldsboro, N. C, to Denver,
out the country, with local rains fairly I Colo., for accomodation of B. P. O. F.Ik
well distributed, Were forecast tonight I going to the national convention,
by the weather bureau for the week. . I This special tar will leave Goldslx
"A disturbance now over the north-! at 2K1 P. M., July Khh on regul
west,"; the bulletin said, "will move ' train No. 1.19. .
Blowly eastward, crossi'iig the great cen-1 For reservation in this Car, write
tral valleys Tuesday and the eastern wire..
Htates about Wednesday, attended by" O.K. YORK;
risintf teniiM-iature and local showers I Tr.nelmi; I'.i- 'i. A; 1
1
' I',!-
Knights Ot Harmony
Meet At Kinston
WILL GATHER THERE TODAY-
MANY IMPORTANT MAT.,
TERS TO BE TRANSACTED , ',
KINSTON, July 8. The local lodge
of Knights of Harmony will entertain
the supreeme council of the order here
tomorro The first session will be at noon.
The concluding session will be at even
ing, when the meeting will be of social
nature and refreshments will be served.
The Knights of Harmony are about
1,200 strong, with lodges exclusively
in Lenoir Craven and Carteret counties.
The order is of local origin, and com
prises representative men in its mem
bership. There will be but five lodges
represented.
Mr. R. B. Dunn, of Kinston, is the
supreme president.
PAROLES.
LEVENWORTII, Knns., July
Michael J. Cunnane, of riiil.i'1
and Murray L. TenneM, of Sfi'
111., iron worker dynaini'eti, i.i
to servo three vein in l' I
8,
prison, were
morning,'
'I heir api'l
he.ml by He
ami f.iw.i..' '
ele
I
Ml I
and thunder storms."
I