The Hattiesburg news., April 26, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS
Published Every Afternoon (Except Sunday.)
D. LANDkR ..
1L n. FARRELL.
.Utter.
. Business Msnsgsr.
Entered as second-cUss matter on Msy'ï» 1Ï07, at the postoffice at Hat
tiesburg, Miss, under the Act of Congress of March 2. 1872.
—
OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OF HATTIESBURG AND COUNTY OF FORREST.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE8S.
UNION
-At
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1911.
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY SOUTH MISSISSIPPI PAPER.
TELEP HONES:
Editorial and News Rooms .. .
Business and Job Department
35
133
ADVERTISING THE SOUTH
The Boston Herald comments favorably upon a circular recently issued
by the Southern Commercial Congress, endorses the facts contained therein
and compliments the Congress for not overdrawing their glowing picture
of the South.
%
In the Congress circular It was stated that the South has a coast line
treble either the North or the Pacific States, a larger mileage of navigable
streams than any other division of the country, more water power,
and better distributed rainfall, more drainngable lands, a greater variety of
soil, more growing hours per year, greater forest areas and a greater variety
of minerals than either the North or the West.
more
All this is conceded by the Boston Herald, which generously says:
All things considered, the Congress has underrated rather
than overrated the natural resources or the South,
lar the estimate of something over 18,000 miles of navigable
streams is probably too low, almost certainly so if the poten
tialities of such streams be considered.
In particu
In the Cliesaiieake
basin alone, the local navigation of inland streams must
imate 800 miles, and could probably be extended to 1,000 miles
or more, while the potential navigation of neglected streams
tributary to the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic coast below
the Chesapeake capes must be very great. In fact, the South
Is the most promising field within onr continental area for the
development, conservation and intelligently productive use of
natural resources, and it is the region to which Immigration,
both domestic and foreign, must before long turn in search of
land and all that land can supply.
approx
Such friendly statements from newspapers located so far from Dixie
the best advertising this section can have.
are
CATHOLICITY AND THE SALOONS
At a recent meeting of the Catholic Total Abstinence Society of the
Archdiocese of Boston, the President of that organization, John T. Shea, out
lined the attitude of the Catholic Church toward the saloon and liquor-sell
ing In this clear statement;
We must, let our non-Catholic brethren know that Catho
licity and the saloon interests are not synonymous; that the
Church and the saloon are not allies. That the Church condemns
in the severest language the sin of drunkenness, and teaches
that he who dies In that state Is eternally lost,
that we share in the drunkard's sin In nine ways—by counsel,
command, consent, provocation, praise or flattery, silence, con
, nivance, partaking and defense of the 111 done.
the Church are Judging the attitude of the Church on the liquor
question by the votes of so many Catholic legislators,
liquor champions are placing the Church in a false position be
fore the world. The world does not know that our Church here
In America has exhorted all Catholics engaged In the liquor bus
iness to leave It. Our Church can be placed in Its true light and
her best Interests subserved by lessening the number of
sentatives bearing Catholic names who can always be relied on
to vote with the liquor interests. Sending such men to the Leg
islature is doing injury to Mother Church. Stop voting for them.
Mr. Shea certainly leaves no doubt as to the position he takes toward
the liquor traffic, and his forceful declaration should command the attention
of all churchmen the nation over.
She teaches
Those outside
These
repre
HOLD IT HURTS THE STATE
A New York news special says:
"Edward L. Andrews, counsel for the
bondholders'
committees, has
written a letter to stock exchange authorities, protesting against the listing
of the proposed bond issues of Mississippi and North Carolina.
"It is charged that Mississippi sold hundreds of thousands of dollars'
worth of an issue, and afterwards declined to pay first coupons on the ground
that the bonds were irregular, or to repay the money expended.
"The letter alleges defaults of payment both in Mississippi
Carolina, and opposes extension of further credit
and North
to either state."
All of which goes to show to what base
tute their trusts.
use public officials may prosti
When men in office play selfish politics, the people suffer.
The News does not assume to know
more law than the state officials
know; but any man of common sense knows there was no necessity or good
Judgment or sound reason for defaulting
bonds. There Is no manner of doubt, there
payment of Interest on the state
can be no doubt, that It was
There may have been an honest
purely à political play to thé galleries,
difference as to the legal question Involved; but that difference could have
been settled In a more Intelligent way than it was, and In a manner better
to conserve the credit of the state. It need not have been bungled as It
was.
It would not have been bungled as It was. If selfish politics had not
played a most prominent part in the case.
For the credit of the state and the best Interests of its people, such
spiteful, bungling, petty politics should be rebuked.
■>
US Y DAM, WHERE ART THOU ?
New York special to Cincinnati Enquirer:
"The whole Dam family came to town today.
them. Including Father Dam and Mother Dam and Brother Dam and Sister
Dam, not to speak of Baby Dam and the Dam toy dog. Moreover, they all
came from Rotterdam on the steamship Ryndam.
"Conspicuous In the family are two sets of Dam twins. The proud father
ia John Dam, 45 years old. He is a farmer from Nieur Bey< rland, Holland,
and he Is going to take the Dam children to Pella, Iowa.
"Mother Dam is 44. Then, In oyder of seniority, the Dam children are
aligned as follows: Henry Dam and his twin sister, Pleternella Dam, aged
17; Jacob Dam, Jr., and hia twin sister, Hilllgje Dam, aged 15; Johannes
Dam, 11; Pieter Franz Dam, 9; Stelntje Dam, 8 ; Leondert Dam, 6 ; Cornells
A. Dam. 3, and Arie C. Dam, 1 year old. Of the ten children three are Dam
girls.
There were thirteen of
*
"With the Dam family was Father Dam's brother, Jan J. Dam, who is
going to live with them. Another big family on board was that of Wilhelm
Wisse, who was accompanied by his wife and ten children. The ages of the
jjT; tatter go down the scale like this. Twenty-three, 22, 19, 18, 16, 15, 18, 11, 9
and 5. They came from Fernuhene, Zeeland, and they are going to Passaic,
N. J., where Wisse has a brother, Antonius."
*
■'*
m
The Vacation Question
Have you need of a summer vacation? Do you wish
to take one? Have you the money to do it?
Let us makt a suggestion.
Open in the early s
count in our bank, and a
spring—this month-»
dd to it weekly.
The exhausting hot weather will then find you prepared
to take your much needed and well-earned
'Lay-by"
a
ac
rest.
A number of industrious workers follow this plan, much
to their advantages and enjoyment.
If it has never occurred to you before, why not act on
this suggestion now, and open such an account? Never mind
if the amount is smali—we fully realize that everybody i
rich, and we offer our services as gladly to the working
or woman as to the millionaire.
Deposit two or three dollars this week, then add several
dollars a week till August or September. You will be
prised how much it will amount to.
is not
man
sur
_ mmm
- - ~ -
[( ' ~ --—-—| \
J?_ fl _ f ,,
rorum TnP n IO
Æ. KSi L4.//C. j|
--;
Citizens Bank
if
W. C. T. U. ENDORSE JUDGE JOHN
SON AND THE NEWS.
Editor News:
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union heartily endorses Judge John
son's fearless charge to the grand jury.
Every evil that he says exists in
this community are evils the W. C. T.
U stands committed by its very con
stitution to put down and uproot.
With grateful hearts the members
of the W. C. T. U. of Hattiesburg give
thanks for such a fearless man as
Judge Johnson of this district. It Is
said "The man and the emergency
•> •> ❖ •>*•>* -> *
•
♦
❖ THIS DATE IN HISTORY. . •>
♦
*
•> •> ❖ ■> •> .;. •> .?.
* * * *
1636—The first assembly In Connecti
cut held at Newton (now Hart
ford.)
1760—Murray, commander at Quebec,
defeated at Sillery by the
French under De Levi,
1794—The Vendeans under Charette
defeated by the French.
1319—The Odd Fellows' Society first
organized In the United States
at Baltimore.
1851—John
O'Sullivan, William T.
Rogers, Jr., Capt. Lewis of the
steamer Cleopatra and several
others arrested at New York
charged with being concerned
in the expedition there fitting
out against Cuba.
1865—J. Wilkes Booth, the murderer
of President Lincoln, after ten
days' wandering and misery, is
tracked to a barn near Bowling
Green, Va., and refusing to sur
render, is shot.
1904—The Democratic majority in
the United States senate accus
ed of "selling out" to the
trust by granting it ad valorem
duty of 40 per cent, as "protec
tion."
1900—Hull and part of Ottawa, Cana
. da, destroyed by fire. The
property loss was $15,000,000 and
12,000 persons were made home
less. Seven killed.
1895—Germany notified United States
that tariff agreement will
pire March 1 , 1906. Tariff
in prospect unless new reci
procity treaty Is made.
1910—Anti-race gambling bills passed
the New York state senate,
dooming professional book-mak
ing in the state. Bjournstjerne
Bjornson, the Norwegian poet
dramatist, died at Paris.
sugar
ex
war
C0NFEDERATE8 CELEBRATES.
(By Union Asaoclated Press.)
Atlanta, Ga., April 26.—Confederate
memorial day was observed today In
this city and throughout Georgia, the
United Confederate Veterans and the
Sons and Daughters of the Confed
eracy participating in the exercises
and the decoration of graves.
The day was also observed as a legal
holiday In Alabama, Florida and Mis
sissippi.
o
8CIENCE NEWS NOTE8. +
♦
(Macon Telegraph.)
The general rule In punctuation of
Spanish words is to accent the lost
MH!
,, „
, and surely Judge Johnson was
raised up, for "such a time as this."
And Mr. Editor, the W. C. T. U. !
would not fall to render thanks to
the Promoter of all good, that He gives
Hattiesburg a paper whose editor is
sn ali va tr. h,. I , , . . , ..
so alive to the best interest of the
city, so awake to promotion of public
morals, and so outspoken against the 1
lawless element. i
The W. C. T. U. is ready, willing
meet
and anxious to do all It can for the
right, and wish Judge Johnson to know
that he has the cooperation of many
of the most Influential women of this
city who
T. U.
are members of the W. C.
W. C. T. U.
sellable if it ends in
a consonant, but
if it ends in a vowel, the next to the
last syllable is accented
Here' are a
fe v words frequently used m the dis
patches from Mexico, pronounced as
nearly as can be by letters:
Agua Prieta (Black Water)—"Ah
gwah Pree-a tah." both accented on
fMurinH ( r*u,a D I
Lludad lCity)—Pronounced "Swe
dah, accented on the last syllable.
Jaurez "Whah-race," accent on j
first syllable.
Hauchuca—"Wah-choo ka, '
on second syllable.
next to the last syllable.
Chihuahua—"Che-wah-wah," accent |
accent I
on second syllable.
Rio Grande (Great River)—'"Ree-o
Grahde," both words accented on first
syllable.
audakmpe—""Gwah-dah-loo-pe,''
cent on next to last syllable.
El Paso (The Crossing)—"Ail-Pah
ac
Paso del Norte (The North Cross j
ing, or Pass)—"Pah-so dail Nor-te." I
so."
all accented on last syllable.
Tlerro Blanco (White Land)—"
Te«air-ro Biahn-ko," both accented on
second to last syllable.
Gaudalaha — "Gwa-dah-lah-hah-ra. '
accent on next to last syllable.
Cuchillo Parado (The Ready Knife)
—Coo-chee-yo Pah-rah-do," both ac
cented on next to the last syllable.
(Countrymen)—"Roo-rah
lace," accent on next to last syllable.
Lopez—"Lo-pace."
Garcia—"Gar-shah." •
Rurales
Madino—"Mah-dee-no."
Rlnaldo Diaz—"Ree-nahl-do
ahs."
Dee
Gonzales—"Gon sah-lais," accent on
second syllable.
Navarro—"Nar-vaar-ro," accent on
second syllable.
Guerro— "Cayr-i-à-ro." acent on sec
ond syllable.
a
I
A NEW FISH FAD.
(By Union Associated Press.)
New York, April 26.—As a result of
the Importation of 500 pounds of fog
ash, a Hungarian fish dainty specially
imported for President Taft to eat at
the Hungarian dinner here tonight,
society has started a fad and It is said
will encourage the importation of the
fish for Its large smart affairs.
Isles of the 8 ea.
There are few Isles of the sea that
are not known. Even In tbe sonth Pa
cific there Is not, It Is stated, an iso
lated Islet on which the cocoannt palm
can grow which Is not marked on the
chart and visited periodically by rep
resentatives of some trader, nor a rock
on which sea birds are accustomed to
congregate and nest whose stores of
gnano have not been tested and in
many cases cleared, nor a bank with
in diving distance on which the peer!
■bell oyster has Its home which has
not been discovered and stripped of Its
treasures.—Exchange.
ed
Atlas and Hie Load.
Strictly speaking, ''«tlu»'' Is a mls
aomer for a map book, since it
not the world, but the heavens, that
tbo "atlas" or mythology upheld. Mer
cator. the famous Latch geographer,
who made globes for I lui per or Charles
V. of Germany,
the name in this connection, choosing
tt as a convenient aud in
appropriate title, because Atlas, the
demigod, tlgures with a world a pop his
shoulders as a frontispiece of some
early works <>n geography.
Atlas, it was said, made war with
other Titans
W LI
the first to use
v..
Rome sort an
«pou Zens and, being
1 conquered, was condemned to bear
{ heaven upon bis head and hands, I.nt
, er tradition represented him as n man
! changed by means of Medusa's bend
Into a mountain, upon which vested
heaven and nil Its stars.
In any case. Atlas was always asso
ciated with a heavy burden strongly
borne. Thus Shakespeare makes War
wick say to Gloucester:
Thou art no Alta- for
great a weight.
It is not difficult to see how by
association of ideas this catue to be
chosen as the name tor a book of
bleb upholds and exhibits to
maps
us the whole world.
Marshal Tureen and Hie Soup.
There Is n quaint old shop In London
which still boars tbe name of Samuel
Birch, the first purveyor of turtle soup
- In the English capital,
changes of the city Birch's shop In
Coruhill survives In the guise It
; when Its owner was lord mayor of
! London in the memorable year of Wa
ferfoo- Samuel Blrcb achieved distlne
"on 1» many fields. He was an orator
and a patriot: be was colonel of the
city militia and necepted with great
good nature Ills nickname of Marsha!
Tureen; be was h man of letters, pro
duced plays that held the stage and
books that were readable, though now
! seldom read. One of his plays. "The
Adopted Child,** was popular long aft
er aut ^ or ,l »d killed his lust turtle.
H ' S d ""f hter married Lamartine, and
one of bis sous, u line classical scholar,
begat „ family of scholnrs . Yet Blrch -'
claim to fame rests most upon the
1 fact that he was the man who made
i turtle soup popular. City merchants.
templars from the Inns and dandles
from the west end all Socked to Corn
Amid all the
a'"' lhe tUrtle house of 811 London —
Argonaut '
this
Reign of the Dandies.
In the matter of dress we have fallen
upon a decline since the days when the
Dnke of Wellington was refused ad
mission to Aluiack's because he
wearing trousers instead of breeches
and silk stockings. Even Almack'e
however, had to admit trousers within
Its closely guarded portals the following
year. When Gladstone was "up" at
Oxford the reign of the dandles was In
When late In life he re
C.
was
but
the
a
dis
as
ful1 B "' lnK -
on vlsl,ed the unlvei »lt.v to lecture to the
undergraduates ou Homer he
I a8kt ' d by G- W. E. Russell whether he
noticed any difference between bis au
dience aud the men of his own time.
on j "Yes," he replied. "In their dress an
was
enormous change.
1 am told that I
bad among my audience some of the
most highly connected and richest men
in the university, aud there wusu't one
| whom I couldn't have dressed from
top to toe for £5."—St. James' Gazette.
I
A "Fast" Train.
"Speaking of railroads," said the
truthful man, "the ultimate word, in
ac- my experience, was n certain 'limited'
on which I traveled last summer. AI
a point where we were making our
greatest speed a man stood at the side
of the track with a moving picture
j machine. I leaned out of the window
I and cnlled to him, 'How are you get
ting on?'
"He stopped turning the crank and
spoke with an expression of deep dis
gust.
" Tt don't seem to be no use,' be
said. 'Hold your head still, please. I
want to get u time exposure.' Ev
erybody's.
on
'
The Burglar's Prayer.
Sir Herbert Risley. speaking of tbe
castes of enstern Bengal at a meeting
of the Royal Anthropological institute,
said a curious system of religious wor
ship prevailed among a caste who were
professional burglars. They made a
space In the ground, and a man then
cut his arm and prayed to one of the
earth gods that there might be a dark
nlgb,' and that he might succeed in ob
taining great booty and escape cap
ture.—London Standard.
on
No Whisker* on Hit Sea Food.
Two colored porters paused to rest
a moment on their mops in a down
town office building recently. "Boy,"
said one, smacking bis lips, "did you
ever eat mushrat?"
turned the other,
any mushrat. The only fancy sea food
I ever fussed with was lobster.''—
New York World.
"Mushrat?" re
"No; I never eat
of
Puzzled.
Mother (at lunch)—Yes, darling,
these little sardines are sometimes
eaten by the larger fish. Mabel (aged
five)—But, uiaiuma. bow do they get
the cans open?— London Ideas.
Th* Truth.
"Truth Is as cleur as a bell," quoted
the wise guy.
"Yes, but It Isn't always tolled," add
ed tbe simple mug.—Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Not Serious.
"I hear there are grave charges
against Senator Jinks."
"What are they?"
"The sexton's bills."
Your labor only may be sold; your
ooul must not—Raskin.
THE STATE BETAIL
il (MERCHANTS TO MEET
26.—Indies
Jackson, Miss., April
tions are that fully four hundred mer
chants will attend the annual conven
tlon of the Mississippi Retail Mer
chants' Association to
be held at
to 25th. The
Natchez May 23rd
United States battleship Idaho will he
in port at Natchez at that time, and|
will be one of the attractions for vis
hers of the
hers' Association from fourteen states
itors.
SOUTHERN HARDWARE MEN.
San Antonio, Tex., April 26. Mcnt
Southern Hardware Job
met here today for their annual con
vention, which will continue three
days.
probably make a trip to Mexico at tin
close of the meeting here.
Some of tile delegates will
Vegetable SolTlude.
"What's the title of your new book.
RI ter?"
"I'm calling It 'Salad For the Soli
tary.' "
"Isn't that a bit stale? Why not
call It 'Lettuce AloneT " — Boston
Transcript.
j
DR. W. A. CHARPING
Optician and Optometrist
Graduate New York, Chicago, Atlanta J
and Boston.
I
j
Office Carter Bldg.
Room 303.
■
WANTS
-'
FOR SALE—A law library, office fur
niture, etc. Apply to J. M. LEV
ERETT, Hattiesburg, Miss. 26-6t
FOR SALE—Young Barred Rock
chickens, full blood.— W. S. STA
PLETON, Petal, Miss.
2G-3t
LOST—Ladies' blue serge coat. Find
er will please call 'phone Cumber
land 910.
26-2t
WANTED—To purchase white oak
logs for Immediate shipment. Will
Inspect and pay for at point of sliip
ment.-ÏNTERSTATE HARDWOOD
LBR. CO., Honey Island, La.
j
j PLEASANT ROOMS—With board for ;
couples, ladies or men, at MRS
DILLARD'S, 701 Main street 15 . 9 ,
26-6t j
WANTED—To buy Young Jersey
fresh in milk. Don't mind paying
for extra good one.
care News.
cow, 1
Address "H," !
25-2t 1
HAVE YOU—Anything tor
.xjvertlse it in the classified
columns of The News.
rent oi
sale?
tt
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—What
ever the article, you will reach a
prospective buyer through the col )
urnns of The Newa.
tf
FOR SALE—We can save you money
on all kinds of building materia],
best heart shingles, fence posts,
wood, etc. At Cross Arm & Creosot
lng Co. Cumberland Phone
Home phone 793 R.
154,
4-24-lmo.
WANTED—Paper-hanging and paint
Ing. Home 'phone 224 Blue.
18-lmo
^ I
If you want to succeed take
of bookkeeping, penmanship, short
hand, typewriting or telegraphy in the
a course
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Kennedy Building. Suttle Building.
Meridian, Mis
26-tf
FOR SALE—One five-passenger Stod
dard Dayton Touring Car in perfect
condition, about two years old, origi
nal cost $3,600.00, fully equipped,
also two extra new tires.
Also one
Packard five-passenger Touring Car
In perfect order, brand new tiros,
fully equipped, original price $4,850.
Also one Buick Model 10 surrey, seats
four or five people, with top and
wind shield all complete In A 1
ditlon, original cost $1,325.00.
of the above cars will be sold
greatly reduced prices. If Interest
ed address P. O. Box 173, Mobile,
Ala.
con
All
at
21-7t
10-tf
teem M ACCOUNT IN OUR SAVINGS VlPngf»..«.
tâiïssss 4 fe
lt £ T T/ESBURG. MISS. /
, PUBLIC DFPOSITARY g v ^
iS?-***- ___*425.000
UAB,UTV
— SMBEHOinr»* _ 1425.000
BL— *850.000
FffTAt
L,
"«^TÎÏÏt
Black
Co. 12*
30-lmo.
uorca eggs
W. Pine
with.
residence
conveniences, on Walout
Apply to Moor®
10 -tf
for rknt- 1 5 ' room
all modern 1
street, close fn.
Bros. Grocery Co.
three-room
\ seven, six, "■» —
close in, either for sale or
prices and terms right Thoma
Ferguson.
six, five or
|
is-tt:
!
F0R
j
house.
SALE—Nice 12-room
close in, 2 hath rooms, all modern
improvements. Price le ™*
I right. THOS. M. FERGUSON. Mt
Sale— 10,000 pumpkin yam po
* , for sale at R. E. Busby's
1 'hours 403.
FOR
tato plain
2 u- 6 t
Here.
Rhode
comb
SALE—Single
, il Reil eggs; $1 f° r 15 - Mr3 '
26 -lmo.
Bickel, Petal, Miss.
WANted—L ady desires position as
stenographer preferable in lumber
vith present
business. Five years
employers, who will give recommen
dation. Change in their business
cause of my change. Address Lock
lS-6t
Drawer No. 391.
u J .ENT Y —Of private or building and
j loan money to loan on city property.
—THOS. M. FERGUSON.
1 -tf
_
J F0R ÿALE AT A BARGAIN—Buick
22-horse
car. Thoroughly
I overhauled; first-class shape, first
j check for $450 gets it. Home Auto
mobile Co., Stevens Building, Hat
tiesburg. 13-tf
4-cylinder, 4-passenger,
power touring
■
WANTED—Two or three ox teams
Haul lumber from mill to railtosi^*
six and a half miles. Good price
right party. Apply to C. E. Cudabac
Lumber Co., McLain, Miss.
20-7t
WANTED—Position by young man.
References furnished. Address "E.
H.„" 1107 River Avenue.
22-4t
FOR SALE—5-room house, lot 100 x
120. Well located. River Avenue.
WANTED—White driver who knows
A big bargain. G. S. Frazee, R. F. D. :
2, Hattiesburg.
22 - 6 t
;
j city. Good salary. Apply PURITY
ICE CREAM CO.
24-2t
1
WANTED
it yuu
vain a job, want
extra employes, want to sell or buy,
advertise iu the classified columns
of The News.
!
1
a
FOR SALE—360 acres cut-over land
per acres
30-10t., e. o, d.
well located. Price $4.00
M. J. Epley.
FOR SALE—Lot 60 by 200 feet on
bile street. Six houses
on lot, tor
sale cheap for cash, Pays 20 per
cent on investment. Beautiful lota
on Hardy street. Buy now
)
while
they are .-heap. Lea & Duke. Both
phones 42.
SHINGLES FOR SALE-Phone
M. J. Epley. 30-10-t,
143
Cumb.
e. o.d.
FOR SALK
• '08 Rebecca
room house: modern
close in.
avenue, 6*
conveniences;
Bargain.—M, j, EPLEY. *
7-10t eod
Kuit s \ ! !•'
I , An »PngtU K«mhim
piano in the best of condition. Cheap
for cash. Address "CHEAP" c « r »
News.
6-tf
FOR SALE
residence.
1 '■! RENT—New si
six-rouni
™ conveniences.
11 B'ïülshed or unfurnish
Ras conajty
r tebt
proper
west of
Three roi
ed.
Mod-1
'n bath room,
tion, good thing f or
Owner will i, ( .
»way all
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603 or Home 265
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tlesburg Packing
rlDR Cumberland
when you
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wish
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