davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31
A Week Of Prayer.

The week Of prayer will be observed
by the churches of the city, beginning
on next Monday evening.
The following will be the ORDER
Monday evening, Jan. 3rd, subject,
"Human history witness for Cod"
At the Episcopal church, Rev. Ben.
stead, Leader.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 4th. subject,
"The Foundations Unskaken I'm.
movable" AT the NJ. E. church,
Rev. WeStwood, leader.
Wednesday evening, Jan. 9Th
Subject, "The Church of God on
Earth" Rev. Cockerill, Leader, a
the Presbyterian church.
thursday evening, Jan. 9th, sub
ject, "The Things Within the King
dom and Without" Rev. Afford
leader, at the Congregational church
Friday evening, Jan. 7th, subject
emissions the Necessary Expression
of Christian Devotion" Rev. Brehm
Leauer, at the Christian church.
1t is very desirable that all tn
people Of the city, who can, shoult
attend all these meetings.
i G. w. Afford, Pres. MiniSteria
Association.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31
Newman

Oscar Dallas, the ten year old son
g of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Newman, died
at the family home Wednesday morn.
ing, caused by dropsy. He had US
uaiy been healthy lad, but for the
past two weeks seemed to be unwell
His death was entirely unexpected
. The funeral services were held frou
he home of his grandmother, Mrs
'Horine, Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31
Siafkel.

Oscar Starkel, aged 8 years and 8
months, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Starkel, died last Thursday afternoon
from an attack of Group after an ILL
ness of only three days, The funeral
services were conducted Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Cockerill of the
Q NJ. E. church conducted the services.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Starkel extend their sympathy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31
A Land Bargain

720 acres of land 6 miles east Of
Cimarron, Kansas; south Of the river
About one-half good valley land and
will raise good alfalfa; balance sandy
land but good wheat and pasture
land and a snap at the price; SIS 90
per acre. J.P. English, Dodge City
Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31
New Years Reception.

The pastor of the Christian church
will give New Years reception fer
members and friends at the church
house Saturday afternoon from Two
until five o'clock. Refreshments will
be served. A cordial invitation is
extended to all. Make this good
day for the beginning Of the year
1910.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31
Unconstitutional

That is the term applied by Federal
Judge Pollock, in rendering his decis.
ion on the bank guaranty law passed
by the last Legislature. The decision
was announced on Friday of last
week, as Christmas present for the
people and the State administration.
While nothing definite has been de-
cided on, it is likely the case will be
carried to the supreme court
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31

Chas. Hooper, jr., is home from
K. u.
Mr.. Herman Dirks was a visitor
from the Albert locality Thursday.
Frank Porter will leave next Tues
day for Wyoming or business trip.
Mr.. and Ms. E. A. Dirks spent
Christmas in Larned.
Claude Dawson is here from St.
Louis, at the bedside Of his mother,
who is very low. Mr.. Jones. BROTH
er Of Mrs. Dawson, is also here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Moses, Mr..
c. L. Moses and daughter, Allie, and
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Moses and son,
John, attended areuniou Of the Moses
family in Kansas City Christmas day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31
Williams.

Mrs. Matilda Williams, a sister Of
Martin Cone, died at the home Of
George King, where she has made
her home for some time, on Wednes.
day evening CT last week, aged just
IA years. Deceased has been a resi-.
dent Of our city for many years, living
in a quiet unostentations way, making
many friends. She never had any
children. She was born in Ohio
The funeral services were conducted
Friday morning, Rev. Cockerill Of
fciating.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31
Joint Installation.

A joint installation of the officers
elect of the G. A. R.. Ladies Of the
G. A. R., and Sons Of Veterans will
be held at the G. A. R. hall on Fri
day evening the 7lh, to which all
members Of the orders and their
families are invited. The installation
services will be followed by an oyster
supper, and a general good time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31

Tom Taylor is up from Belvedere
renewing old acquaintences.
Orville Elson was down from Kins-
ley this week on a visit. The Esons
formerly lived in Nashburn precinct.
Mrs. Hattie Daubler, of Winfield
is in the city visiting her brother,
Sam Pratt and family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31
Renewing Relationship.

ABOUT 4o years ago, one JudSon
Dodge, anephew of Ed ]. Dodge, of
this city, removed with his family
from Wisconsin to Michigan. A few
years later E. ]. Dodge, at that time
also resident of Wisconsin, removed
with his family to Kansas. In the
years that have passed since that
time, both families have grown. The
relatives Of both men on the Dodge
side of the house have about all
passed into the other world, except
. the Immediate family of both. Ex-
cept for an occasional line no CON-
munication passed between them.
No, visiting, no exchange of tokens,
merely scanty knowledge that both
were alive.
About eighteen months ago Wal
lace Dodge, one of E. Us boys as
We all know, concluded that a trip
east would do him good. So he
went. In his ramble he hunted up
Mr.. Judson Dodge, whose home now
. IS at South Haven, Mich, and had a
pleasant visit. This stirred up the
Michigan man a little bit, and he
concluded few weeks ago that he
would come to Kansas and see for
himself what the clan Of Dodge, ad-
hearing to the uncle's side of tine
house really did look like. Hecame,
and on Wednesday of this week re-
turned to his home in Michigan after
spending three weeks filled with as
much enjoyment as can come to the
ordinary mortal in thatlength of time.
He visited his uncle, and the one
q regret of the trip IS the fact that Mr..
Dodge, ST., is in very poor health.
He also visited all the cousins OF
near and far degree, saw our glorious
Kansas, marveled at the progress of
the country. congratulated our people
on their intelligence, their good looks,
? their prosperity and their hustling
abilities. partooK Of feaStS until his
clothes were too small, attended card
parties until he could give some
people cards and spades in game and
then win, and altogether had a frSt
class rip roaring time. If he think:
O the pleasure was all his, he is mis-
taken, because the Dodges enjoyed
the visit fully as much as he did. Or
Monday evening of this week q
Dodge reunion was held at the home
of Charles Dodge at which almos
all the many relatives of the famil.
G were present and in addition the fol
lowing guests, Mrs. Bert Wyman anc
daughter, of Hutchinson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. F. A. FEEDER and son, of Omaha
and Mrs. George Eberhardt, of En-
campment, Wy. A delightful dinnt
was served and the evening mos
thoroughly enjoyed by all. MI
Dodge returned home with man
pleasant recollections. He came
see and he was shown, and he ha
. promised another visit in less tina
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31
Gard OF Thanks.

We desire to extend our thanks to
the kind friends and neighbors and
especially the A. o. U. W. lodge. for
theirs acts and words of sympathy in
our bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Starkel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-12-31

Mr.. George Eberhardt of Eucamp
ment Wyoming, is in the city visiting
her son, the Democrat man, and FAM
ily, also her son and his family
from Omaha. There have been a
series of surprises in the FEEDER fam
ily. First, when in St. Joe on bust
ness few days ago we surprised oul
brother and family in Omaha by run.
ming up there for a visit. Then VT
surprised the Mrs. of the DemOcra
house by bringing brother and hi:
family home for holiday visit, snC
then we surprised all Of them agaiI
by inducing mother to come down
and see the whole bunch.
Peter Heatdt of Stickney, Kas.
and Miss Kate R. Erich, of Milburg
er, Kas., were granted a marriag'
license on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rugh, o
Abilene, were in the city Christina
as the guests Of Supt. Shirk and FAM
". Mrs. Shirk is a sister of Nj
Rugh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27
Firebug arrested

Galcn Miller arrested in connec-
ton with the recent kaufman murder
in Pcquca township. Lancaster county,
admits he is barn burner and impli-
Gates Amos Beach. charged with COM
p;city in the kaufman murder. Mil
Ter. in his confession, which was sworn
to. stated that Beach came to his house
about February y. 1000, said he was
IN need OF money and asked him (Mil-
lcrl to ire his barn, SO he could get
the insurance Beach gave him 81 with
which 10 get whisky. and after drink
ing i he went direct 20 Bcach's barn,
set the straw on fire and then ran away.
When lie got safe distance he yelled
Fire" The place was badly wrecked.
Reach has never paid him anything
since. although he received the insur-
aucc money This money. the records
show. was used 10 pay Of judgment
on the Beach property \ strong cir
cum,tancc against Beach is that on the
nigh, NJ the FIRE. before it was known
in the Marticyi'c hotel that there had
bee" 4 irc. he BEGAN crying and said
hi, barn was destroyed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27


on file Al
at I.lktol
Each n
tilted chi
able toll
w Muli 4
der faiisI
Clictk wi
The "a
to reject.
By ord
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27

make.
GOSH Inro Monc, m.ahr he
sen, 90 If, ~ need automobiles
Don't sen! ,rs..e clothing, whatever
you do
3. Do ,h. iumrr, IN ynnr ncighhor
npod get Inc returns they reasonably
should from The sale ii their products
Non bet they don't boy,
H. Why
Our acre, don, produce enough, so
that when iuyt1poised over forums,
our needs, thcfc j, surp'u, coming
Our way
b Wha, suggestion, have YOU to
make.
Race suicide or emigration
! Do the farmers in your nriglbor
hood receive from the railroads. high
roads. trolley lines. etc. the service
they reasonably should have
Our TRANSFORMATION people seem t6
be doing all they can. under the awful
load ~ governing wc have been asking
them To tote Every cheap political
skate IN the country is yelling "dowi
with The railroads" and All that
b What suggestions have you t.
make
Hem" few aritatorS
& Nrc the farmers and their wivc, Il
your rciphhoHhpod satisfactorily or
pan'zcd to promote their mutual buy
ino and selling inlcrests'
Yes Our wives arc not = IS the wivc,
oi some we traw It's mighty seldom
You sec them advertised Il will not II,
rcsnonsih'c for ichts contracted. etc
Orr wives orc ~ RIGHT
b Re careful shout your questions
about or wives. or keen away from
this district Yns see the POTNT7
8 Is the supply of farm labor in YOU
rc'"hhorhn0d .,iisfactorva
Yes. IT So per month aud board
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
six Mon hs, so Cents

SlN MON Ms, W ituiN
THE TwiCE-A-wEEK AMERICAN is
published In two ist ueH, Tuesday and Friday
Scalednorninps with the news of tho week In
mssioncomIac shape. II also contains interesting
spectal CORES pondence, entertaining ro.
80, names good poetry, local matter OF general
high"a'nterest and fresh miscellany suitable fer
Glackcn.he home circle carefully edited Agri-
pa,d :, cultural Department and ful and reliable
N Financial and Market Reports are special
March features.
ed aud See clubbing arrangements In other parts
All 81 per
"'F PIG Entered at the Postofice at baltimore.
ell 10y tMd., second. class matter, April " 1904
10 lie ol CHA. q FULTON co,
tEitN AGENTS Manager and Publisher.
MUS" AMERICAN OFFICE,
The wOec2s limo BALTIMORE. MD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27


N
Fummagc sale, ior the benefit OF
Hospital. will be held by the
= Auxiliary on Thursday. Friday
pturday evenings, March II, ~
II in Balls Oak Hail Clothing
large vessel was loaded with
ru the McClcnahan Company'S
II Port Deposit, last week. the
tdaucc 81 the kind. in February,
4 by old residents inr many
vast.
ntcrs. ice croam and other re.
luts will be on sale at the old
building at Johniown on next
iday evening. by the young men
r, ;. oi ST. paul's NJ L. Sunday
y Cccllton
attractive program is promised
It Hill Literary Society at Mrs.
Robin,ou'S near Cowantown.
III Friday evening. \ fish pond
8 an added attraction and re
ants will be on sale.
j. extra fire plugs have been
on the premises at the Scott
cr Company, and one hundred
hose will be stored in each OF
ilding>. 10 be erected near the
pr Use ia case 81 emergency.
field Shippers not only got a
head but forfeited SIS Ia Jus
lpln iur his share in the row
c"lnrcd residents in northcas,
on last Sunday week. The
ariicS arrested were discharged
,lyrun Miller has Sc Id his fruit,
emery and oyster business. con
in the room made under the
| | House porch, Ia Theodore
| Jos. proprietor ui the Elkton
Kitchen. who will run the stand
hnch oi his main business
! ground hog didn't go back
SIX weeks Snoozc, after all, this
Two 81 his breed, caught in a
lp by n young grandson al Ben.
app. 81 Elk Neck, were ON sale
= Yesterday The larger one OF
wa, big enough to be the sire
lis kind IN his native region
:. Mary Harris Armour. Prcsi
Georgia W. { + L will make
cSs IN the Presbyterian Church.
y. Del. cducsday evening.
| 4 at : 90 o'clock She is well
all over the United States. hav-
en- such an active part in the
campaign Tor State wide
ton. She i an able and
speaker and al who hear her
! to be pleased Supper in base
/ church after exercises
sale 81 VIM T Weaver. on
pullcy farm, near Chesapeake
-mc ud ou Wednesday last As
srd in the WING. and remark
Gee were realized Horses sold
| s4a ~ year old mare) to $23o
L old gclding Cows sold from
| S7S The farm machinery. which
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27
Asks Us To Print

To relieve the worst forms oi Rhcu
matism. take tcaspoouiul 81 the fol
lowing mixture after each meal and at
bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandclion, one half
ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce;
Compound Syrup SarSaparilia, three
ounces
These harmless ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists, and
are easily mixed by shaking them well
IN bottle Relief is generally felt
from the first few does
This urcscrip,iun forces the clngpcd.
nose who will enter the L. oi +. hy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27
BREEDS AND TYPES
OF FARM ANIMALS
HoLstein Houghon Secretary HoIsfefn Fries
ian Association OF america

IAN ASSOCfa
Holstcin- Frcsian cattle have beco
widely known among dairymen beca'
OF their extreme profit making cal
city, and arc widely spread over &C
tinenta Europe They are suppo'
to have originated in Holland whit
they have been bred Tor at least p
years as dairy cattle.
The moist lowlands OF Holland p
ducc abundant feed and the inherit
skill OF the iIolandcr coming throu
many generations oi people who ~
devoted themselves entirely to the Ct
81 cows, with process OF sclcctioh
the superior cattle, aided by GoNe
mcnt regulation rs To breeding III
produced the most wonderful ana II
iul breed 81 the world
The cattle breeders oi other col
tries have recognized this, and ~
used the Holland cows in building
such well known race, as the Nyrsh
and Shorihlrn, while Continental
rnpc from the Arctic Circle do'
pnsscsscs ufshontS oi the Hulla
breed, all ~ which, under varl'
names. are uniformly animals oi
strouo ard vigorous character, we
mo 'argcy ~ milk and iatcniug il
rrof,ahlc ard excellent meat
At several 81 the State cxpcrim
stations in this country. much care
work ha, been done to- ascertain
uua'uc, ~ the llulsicin COW. and
results have demonstrated hey,
question Ihr large and profitable "
o,I;,;r,I Circle; and vas reported aS
'i,,r,;rc down the lid hy the ,urpriS \
;,g declaration that his comments were r,
ncrr, ,n cast no reflections ON any II
,,,,l,r ndirrr other than the Sheriff al al
nnl,in,rr Civ Immediately nur cur t,
;,.,,, stirred and we took the liberty r,
T., very Great liberty. to be sure. tn a'
,.L, ,,i,h an officer whose lfc.tcnurc o
- r,,L,,, .o.r, IN, him above the cri. ir
W. l IL 80, %,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27

sumption or for butter or cheese pro-
duction. II is a milk which does not
readily separate its fat as does that OF
breeds whose milk Enthusiastically
shows larger fat globules. and IL is.
therefore, the best possible milk for
shipping purposes.
The greatest yields OF butter per COW
have been made in this country and
from iolstein cows. The recently
completed semi-oiiicial test by repre-
sentativcs oi the Wisconsin Expert"
mcnt Station for one year OF the Hol-
stein COW. Colantha IS Johanna. is the
worlds record for all breeds and shows
n Weld in twelve consecutive months OF
9oS 10 pounds lat. from 27,432 pounds
Of milk; average per cent OF lat in
milk 342 This is equivalent to I,2i7S7
pounds oi butter OH 30 per cent. basis,
or ia less at $50 per cent.
The worlds largest record previous
60 This was that 81 the lIolstein COW,
Pauline Paul. reaching Irs3 pounds IS
ounces. and this was a perfectly an
| thcuticatcd record
OF the 1904 llolstein COWS tested by
State Experiment stations during the
year ending May I5 1908, the average
seven day yield was I3.bi pounds OF fat
! from 5gS pounds OF milk, showing a
lat percentage OF $40.
Holstcin cattle are by no means
dainty in their choice oi food from calf
hood up They freely consume ali
sort, ui ruughagc They possess wig
uruu, constitutions and are hardy I'M.
der al conditions ui climate; free from
disease and breed with great regular
s.. producing very large and strong
It rlvcs, Whah arc ral,cd without diff
-ou'ty.
al Elol,lcins excel Tor al dairy pur-
'mn,rs No breed equal, them in the
Wi veal The calves are
,Sargc ~ birth and iat'eu with great
lltIpiduy They are valuable for beet
and they i1,tcr very rapid
g when not IN milk The conditions
order which the breed haa been dcvc
u"rcd for thousands Of years are con
i,iurivc To- thi, remarkable combination
iui utilities
M l.aruc .i,r +, predominant. char
t. r'cri,tic of The IIol,tcir The pccu.
var WALKING properties existing ~
ic ln',tciu milk have become widely re.
wogu<cd hy phv ,icians and scientists.
D., well aS breeders. Public inStitu-
"A ions hospitals for the insane, etc. us
gng large quantities ~ ltolstciu milk
q, mnrg their patients. find certain pccu.
Jar beneficial result, not noticeable
n, rom other milks
The ncaruc,, IN composition Ia the
ln}umar mothers milk has led generally
% the Use 81 lInl,tcin milk for infants
-. nd the ,uuplying 81 pure IIolstcir
,.n''k for thi, purpose has become =
,l distinct feature ai the city milk trade
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27
Nc,

ions II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-27
The Daily American
The TwiCe-d-Week American

The Cheapest aud beat Family Newspape
a Publ, he'd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
PORTUGUESE ARE
STILL IN LEAD
OAHU JUNIOR STANDING.
Yesterdays RESULTS,
P. A. c.. 4; G. A. c., 2.
Mu Hook, 8; Asahi, 7.

The Portuguese players continued
their winning streak in the Junior
league by handing it to the junior
Dragonlets by score of four to two.
at the Athletic Park yesterday morn
ing. Also the Mu Hooks successfully
negotiated the Asahis by the close
score of eight to seven.
Joe Furtado twirled for the Port
uguese team and was there with the
goods. He had the Dragonlet batters
going and was not rivaled in his scat
tering Of the hits by Ahaha, who stood
for some punched bingles.
Wah Kai twirled a steady game for
the Mu Hooks although Chinito also
did well for the Japs. There was not
any very brilliant fielding and the score
would have been smaller had both
pitchers had the support they deserved.
The weather was delightful and
there was very large crowd of fans
to watch the two games. Everybody
enjoyed the mornings sport immensely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
SEALS WIN FAST,
AND CLOSE GAME
GOLDSMITH LEAGUE RESULTS.
Seals, S; Sunlights, 4.
C. A. A. IL; Kukui. 4.

There was plenty of excitement at
Aala Park yesterday morning when
the Goldsmiths came out to show the
public what they could do. The first
game, in which the Seals just managed
to beat out the Morning Glories, was
very close and interesting affair.
The Nuts went to rather sad de-
feat at the hands of the Dragons. The
latter were in excellent form and
punched hits to great effect.
Aala fans are requested to take par
ticular notice that in future the first
Goldsmith game will begin at eleven
thirty, instead of nine-thirty, and the
second game will start at One-thirty as
a preliminary to the AaIa -Kewalo games
for the Riverside championship, one of
which will be played starting at three
thirty every Sunday until the cham
pionship is decided
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
Some Sea
Wren Dope

There was a short brush between the
Pearl and the Galloping Mary in the
harbor yesterday. The result may be
interesting to local yachtsmen, espe-
cially those who are building wrens.
The Galloping Mary, by the way, is
living at the Healani boat club, moored
between the float and the pilot house
Anybody who wants to see what the
latest thing in wrens looks like, can do
SO by going down there. A great many
favorable comments have been passed
recently on the this type of boat and,
with bright-work cockpit gunwafes,
green canvas decks and white sides
down to neat waterline, the new
craft presents a very neat and speedy
appearance.
The Pearl is a fat -bottomed skiff
with wide beam and length of about
sixteen feet. She has rather short
mast but carries jib. She has, of
course, centerboard. She is the fast
est of the small boats of that type.
The Galloping Mary started off in
the brush to windward about thirty
feet to leeward of the Pearl. The
wind was blowing from almost due
south and it was agreed to beat out
round the spar buoy and return. The
race started off the naval wharves.
In the smooth water and light breeze
inside the harbor, the skif held her
own almost. The wren gained a triAe
but it was a matter of only a few
feet on every tack. The wren had $50
pounds of ballast in and one man
aboard The Pearl had four aboard,
the entire weight being not more than
$50 pounds.
As soon as the chop of the harbor
entrance was reached the wren began
to forge ahead and gained rapidly on
every tack, although not pointing near
ly so high as the other boat Ont near
the spar buoy one or two almost fresh
puffs came along and then the wren
gained faster than ever
Even at that the wren seemed to
1d1h eight hOAC tOSSC0 dDOuJ III the
short chop and had to be let off con-
siderably to keep her going. On the
run back, almost dead before it, the
wren was easily faster than the fiat
bottomed boat
The lesson learned from this little
trial was that the wrens need either
plenty of ballast or less sail In a
quite fresh breeze on the bay, very
puffy and squally, with two reefs in
and no ballast. merely $50 pounds of
live ballast, this same wren was still
cranky enough to make it necessary
to spill the sail occasionally. Since
the $50 pounds of iron have been put
in she is not quite so cranky.
1t remains to be seen in the races
whether the wrens will sail better with
more ballast and sail or with less of
both. Perhaps the best suggestion is
to have plenty of active live ballast
on hand and to put aboard the amount
that the strength of the wind at the
time of the start shows to be neces-
SarY