davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
PEARL OYSTERS AND x-RAYS
American Electrical Engineer Has
Perfected an Extremely vaiu.
able Invention.

Pearl fishing is the very latest in
dustry to make use of X-rays. Hither-
to the process of obtaining pearls has
been extravagantly wasteful Of the
oysters, for until the shells were
opened and the oysters killed there
was no means Of ascertaining wheth-
er they contained pearls or not. In
Ceylon. the chief pearl fishery Of the
world, the immemorial custom has
been to dredge up the oysters. open
them. and throw them into a reoep-
tacle, there to decay. The number OF
shells which contain pearls II only q
small proportion of the total number
gathered. but all must perish in this
methodical devastation. After the
oysters have decayed for q certain
time they are heaped up In troughs
and rinsed In sea water. This wash
ing carries off most of the flesh, and,
being repeated several times. leaves
a sediment in the troughs. This II
examined carefully for pearls. The
shells also are examined, for the ma
1ority Of the pearls are found in the
shreds of flesh which adhere to the
shells. The process not only wastes
the oysters which contain no pearls,
but which, If allowed to live, might
sooner or later bear them. but 1t
wastes the small seed pearls, which II
left in the sea would grow to q size
that would make them valuable.
John Solomon, an American cleo
trical engineer, has changed all this.
Awaiting himself of the discovery that
X-ray photographs showed whether or
not an unopened oyster contained a
pearl, he went to Ceylon and put the
discovery to practical use. He built
a house on the deserted island Of Ipan-
tiou, in an immense bay. bordered BY
cocoanut and spice-bearing trees. Az
fast as the fishers bring In the oysters
to him they are ranged In troughs,
each containing 70. and are taken to
the X-ray room. In less than q min
ute 60 patches of 100 each are photo
Rraphed. Those which contain pearls
large enough to be Of value are opened
at once, while those which contain
none are cast back into the sea. The
shells which contain seed pearls are
carefully deposited in q marked area
of the bay, called the nursery, there to
remain until such time a. Mr. Solomon
thinks their pearls have attained sui
ficient growth. Thus no oysters. axs
wasted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
The Earth'S
Magnetism
Believed to Be Derived from
the Sum, the Great Storehouss
Of Electricity.

That the earth is a great magnet We
all know, and 1t was long ago sug-
gested that It is an electromagnetic
that its magnetism is due to electric
currents encircling 1t from east to
west. But what causes these currents?
1t has seemed likely to many students
Of the subject that they are in some
way connected with the earth's rotA-
tion-that the earth is like the arma-
ture of great dynamo in the suns
magnetic field This view seems e.
sentially that of Dr. F. A. Black. who
contributes an article on "The Earth
as Magnet" to Harper's Magazine.
Says this writer:
"The advances in electrical science.
in its relation to nature, have OF late
years brought many to believe that
the sun Is our great storehouss OF
electricity; that the ether Of sur
rounding space Is electric in charac-
ter and that electricity itself may even
be atomic in structure.
THUS the sun In pouring out light
and heat, Is believed to be also pour
ing out electricity, or electric energy,
to all surrounding space. Whether in
the form of waves Of the surrounding
ether or of physical particles, this
electrical stream flows on to the earth
on the side of the globe which is ex-
posed to the sun. AS the earth In its
daily motion rotates eastward. causing
the sun apparently to pass around the
earth daily In westward direction.
this stream or flow Of electricity 10
caused to wind constantly around the
earth in a westward direction, coll
so to speak, being completed In each
daily rotation. Thus the magnetizst!o1
of the earth very probably results in
a manner exactly analogous to that
employed when a needle IL magnetized
by an electric current through right
handed spiral coil.
There would seem to be reason for
believing. at least, tentatively: First
That the earth In it's physical struc-
ture consists to such an extent OF mag
netizable material that It IL capable,
as a whole, of being converted into a
magnet; second, that an electrical
stream, or current, Is received by the
earth on the side exposed to the sun.
which, through the earth's rotation, Is
coiled around the earth from east to
west, causing the earth to become an
electromagnetic; third. that the CONVEX
sion of the earth into an electromag
net in this manner Is the cause Of the
directive tendency of the magnetic
needle, both In decl1nation and dip,
while the diversities and peculiartties
connected with the method of magnet
ism are the cause OF the constant
changes and anomalies in the move
ments of the needle, and, fourth, that
the method of magnetism, and the
character of the exposure Of the earth
to the sun and the irregularities of the
earth itself in both form and compo
sition are the causes which decide the
position of the terrestrial magnetic
poles and equator and the changes
which occur In relation thereto"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
More Than She Could Bear.

Marion was little American girl
of six years. For three months her
mother and aunt had dragged her
through the museums and art galleries
of Europe.
She was made to look at the slip
pers of Marie Antoinette, the pray
er-book of Catherine de Medici, hats
Of Napoleon and endless numbers of
uninteresting Madonnas. These, her
mother told her constantly, she must
remember, for when she grew up she
would realize how famous they were.
At last Marion rebelled. She re-
fused to 60 to a world-famed museum.
After much persuasion, she yielded
upon one condition.
"I'll go any place you like" she
said, IF you'll promise never again to
make me look at anything famous"
Youths Companion.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
| c. s'2'ess' .'': |
JUNGLE SAM"
SHOULD QUIT,
BY George M. Hammell.

Between the United States Govern
ment and the Liquor Tra@c, in all Of
it's phases, there exists q relation
which 10 ~ condemnahle % the traf-
&c itself. In fact, the Government II
even more guilty than the trafnc-
for, while on it's coinage 1t proclaims
it's trust" in God" the liquor tratnc
makes NO boast of faith In the Al
mighty. Its ground Of confidence lies
In Its adroit play of Federal govern
ment" against "Stats government"
and In it's ability to confuse issues be-
tween the commonwealth and the ma
ton.
Despite irrsfutable decisions Of the
Supreme Court against the retail
liquor trafic, and in denial of claims
made by manufacturers Of intoxicants
in prohibition States, the Congress
Of the United States and the Chief
Executive persist in colluding with
brewers, distillers and retailers, for
the sole purpose Of collecting rev.
snue. All the churches have protest
cd against this persistent collision.
representatives of the best sentiment
Of the American people have de-
nounced 1t In the press, and on the
platform. And yet, as stolidly defiant
as the Russian Gear, the so-callsd
"Frederal Government" sends its
agents to Maine, Oklahoma, Alabama.
Georgia. North Dakota, Kansas, North
Carolina. to collect United States tax.
II the Supreme Court-the organ
izsd conscience Of the nation-had not
pronounced the traffic the most pro-
lidc of all sources of crime and mis-
org, there might be excuse for this col
fusion between government and the
liquor trafdc-but neither Congress
nor the Executive can plead ignorance.
They are defantly guilty Of contempt
of court-contempt Of conscience
and defiant of q sentiment, which de-
mands consistent moral attitude on
the part of the National Government.
The liquor question Is q national cues
tion-only the articles Of acute politi-
clans and liquor dealers make 1t .
state" question.
There il not now, nor has there ever
been an argument for liquor tax which
appeals to moral intelligence. Russia,
In collecting tax on opium-and the
United States in collecting tax on In
toxicating liquors have descended to
tho black level of mercenry ministers
Of superstitution, who take share OF
loot gathered in crusades against the
unbeliever. Stripped Of all fine
phrase, the liquor tax IL blood-money,
az John Wesley once said. The Ma
uonal Advocate, in Its issue for No
vsmber, expressed the thought In q
nutshell when 1t gave as q caption for
the annual report of our Government
al Report for Internal Revenue on
Liquors to June 80, 1908 ($199, $685.
l23.s7), TT is the Price of Blood"
quoting from the words in Matthew
P7:2e.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
A White Slave.

THE real white sla 10 the wife Of
the poor drunkarL," declared Judge
Mckenzie Cleland before the Evans
ton Mems Club in q recent address.
"The blacklist page in American his
tory will Be the page telling OF our
treatment OF the drunkard-that un-
fortunate who 10 not . criminal. but
whom W make one by locking him
up. The criminal courts are At least
1000 years behind the times. With
the same progress in other lines. Mr..
Armour would still be peddltng meat
from q wheslbarrow."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
OUR BOYS !
and GIRLS {
Something About Hindus

American Girls and Boys Should Be
Glad They Don't Live In india.
Boys and girls of America-this
great land where all are born free
and equal before the law-cannot we'll
imagine the condition OF their poor
little brothers and sisters Of India,
victims of the caste" condition. In.
deed, the word slavery" might well
be substituted for the word caste"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
The Worries Coal Production.

The coal production Of the world
in 1907 was 100000 short tons. Of
which amount the United States fur
nished 4sO, 400, 900 tons, Great Britain
3o0, OO0, 900 tons and Germany 22s..
100000 tons.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14

1t was lovely moonlight night and
Barton insisted ON their walking home,
because he wanted to talk. However,
he didn't say a word. George cast
sidelong chances at him from time to
time, but it was only as they neared
home that Barton spoke
81 never saw a prettier grill" said
Barton.
ut isn't only prettiness, returned
George "She's all around nice"
"Of course she u.s." said Barton.
That's easy to see."
Realizing they were talking about
different girls, George swallowed a
laugh and choked in the process, but
Barton did not notice it.
Say, old man." he asked efficiently,
where did you have your d. suit
made?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14

M w. ". Granite Lodge No. 533 meets at
i'As l. 0. o. F. hall third Thursday evening of
each month. Visiting members welcome.
F. E. MuNRoE Mrs. EMMA MANLY,
Secretary Project.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14

- & A. Nj. Mystic Tie Lodge No. 280 meets at
Masonic hall first and third Tuesdays of
each month. JAG SPEECH,
E. w. HILL Sec. w. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14

ID NJ A. Flambeau camp No 1854 meets at
M l. 0. o. F. hall second and fourth Thurs
day evening. Visiting members are cordially in
vited. CRYSTAL MUNRoE
Mrs Ed BAKER Rec Oracle
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
u. S. POstOffiCe

U. >. POSfOff1CG
OFFICE HOURS
7:30 A. M. to 500 P. M.
Sundays from 900 A. M. to 1000 A. nj.
CLOSING OF MAIL
West-11:5 80 A. M. East-2:00 P. M.
East and west, night trains, 500 P. M.
Rural Route-8:00 A. M.
Port Arthur-8:00 A. M.
SheldOn-l 100 P. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
The First Meal.

Paul, at the age Of four. was asked
one morning by his papa. What is
the name Of the first meal OF the
day."
Oatmeal" responded little Paul
promptly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14

I 0. .. r. Ladysmith Lodge No. 119 meets
A' every Tuesday evening. Visiting members
cordially invited
F. A. MUNsoN Sec. C. F. BENNETT, N. G.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14

Il p. Ladysmith Lodge NO. 154 Knights of
kA. Pythias meets second and fourth Monday
evenings each month in Eagle hall. Visiting
brothers welcome. JOHN SAMPSON
G. LUELL, X, r. & S. &C.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
Conundruma.

Why are bad children like old
trunks?
Because they must be strapped.
How do bees dispose Of thar
honey7
They cell It.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14

A dear little squirrel sat on a limb,
Heigh-ho, high-ho!
A hunter pointed gun at him,
Heigh-ho, high-ho.
But Squirrelie saw the gun and stole.
Heigh-ho, high-ho;
Back to the tree and crept in q hole,
Heigh-ho, high-ho.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
Public Library

800 to 500 D. m. and 700 to 900 P. M.
Open Sundays from 2:3O to 500 P. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14

- r. u. Ladysmth Assembly No. 375. Equit-
A@s able Fraternal Union meets in |. O. o. F,
hall first and third Tuesdays of each month. Wis.,
iting members welcome. Roy LAMERE,
K. l.. DODGE, Sec. Pres.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14

" r. :. E. Ladysmith Colony No. 402 Bea-
Re vers Reserve Fund Fraternity meets at
l. O. O. F. Hall second and fourth Monday even.
inps of each month. A. A. MADDEN,
Mrs D. H. RICHARDS Sec M. w. B.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
SOCIETIES

M w A. Ladysmith camp No 1872 meets at
l'A' l. o. O.. F. hall every Saturday evening.
Visiting members welcome.
D. F. MANLY, f. E. MUNROE,
clerk consul.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14
500 Line
TIME TABLE

GOING EAST.
No. 84-Local-E Elk. Sunday. 2:2l +. M.
No. 8-Atlantic Express ~ +. M.
No. 22-Freight,. 80. 0:15 A. nj.
GOING WEST.
No. 85-Local-Ex. Sunday. 1913 T. M.
No. Pacific Express Abs A. M.
No. 21-Freight 345 P. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-10-14

Chicago Division
GOING NORTH
No. 17-Limited Sis A. M.
No. 90l-Local (Ex. Sum- 1880 A. M.
GOING SOUTH
No. 18-Limited ..... 40 ?. M.
No. 9O2-Local Eek. Sun .2:40 P. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Mayor TO Welcome Giants
Gates of the Much Improved Polo Grounds Will
Open to Huge Crowd Tomorrow.

A new parking place for automobiles has
been made by utilizing and filling in the
vacant space at the rear of the grandstsnd.
This may be reached by way Of 15sth
street, the entrance to this new space being
at the extreme western end OF the street
A telephone has been connected with the
old parking place at 10th street end Eighth
avenue, so that after the game II will not
be necessary for occupants Of automobiles
to cross the field, as was formerly the
case. The attendant at this entrance viii
furnish the owner with number. the same
as is done at theatres. and the machine
can be called after the game from the
rear Of the stand. at the northwest corner.
Judging from the universal interest shown
III baseball this season. the crowd will be
record breaker n the weather conditions
prove favorable, but the erection of 4 new
grandstsnd section. making t. With the
added seats. the greatest stand in capacity
IN this country, will enable everybody to
feel certain OF obtaining seat. The gates
will be opened at 1890 for the accommoda-
ton of those who wish 10 60 to the Polo
Ground early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing.

Hfsvor Gaynor has consented TO be pres
emf when the Giants open their home sea
son at the Polo Grounds tomorrow. Many
other we'll known men will be in attend
ance, and there is every indication that the
crowd will be a record breaker. Humph-
reys eth Regiment band viii give con
cert. beginning at o'clock.
McGraw has decided 10 abandon the
parade this year and instead viii have his
FUN force OF players. forty-f1ve ia number
in the preliminary practice work, which
will give the fans" an opportunity Of Wit
Messing the full strength Of the team and
becoming acquainted with the youngsters
nearly all Of whom have displayed major
league form in the spring practice games
During the winter months many changes
have been made at the Polo Grounds, and
some Of the improvements will prove
source Of convenience 70 the patrons Of the
gene during the coming season. One Of
the most useful OF these Is new runway
which has been erected from the rear OF
the crandstand into the Speedway, which
connects with the 18th street station of the
subway. 80 that those who use this mode
Of transit viii have 10 walk only short
distance 10 reach the grounds. This en-
trance viii be solely for the use OF those
holding grandstand and box seats and
complimentary and blescher tickets viii be
taken only at the Eighth avenue entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
BLUE AND WHITE DEFEATED
Lehigh Lacrosse Seven Has an
Easy Time with Columbia.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

South Bethlehem Penn. April 1e.-Lehish
took the Columbia Lacrosse team into camp
this afternoon BY the qne-sided score Of s
to L In all the fine points of the game the
Lehigh men eXcelled. Their tipping was
brilliant and their lodging clever Little
can be said for the Columbia team. as Il
Vas on the defensive nine.tent os the
time.
Lehigh's whirlwind attack mystifed the
New Workers at the very start, and in
quick fashion Mccoy netted the ball
Rowan and Dunn alternated during the
next fifteen minutes Of play. until FIVE more
goals had been thrown. All this time Co
lumbia had not even a chance at goal and
the one attempt the New Workers did have
came near the close Of the half.
Lehigh used several substitutes in the
second half and scored only twice. Column
bias only score Of the game came I'm this
half. Pitts's throw was stopped by CaffaU
but. glancing off his stick. entered the goal
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
BRAGG WINS FIRST HEAT
oldfield Beaten in Match Race
on Los Angeles Motordrome.

Playa del Rey. Cal. April 15.-Thc feat
ure Of the racing on the Los Angeles
motordrome to-day was the running OF the
first heat OF the Oldheld- Bragg match race,
which was put on ia replace the Olddeld-
De Palma race declared of on account %
the disabled condition Of the 1a0-hCrsepower
Fiat races. The distance was two miles.
with a standing start. Brasg won By A
good margin. The time. 1875. was slow.
The second and third heats will ne run to-
morrow
The two-hour free-fOr-aIl stock chassis
contest brought out eight starters. and at
the end OF the time four remained on the
track. The Marmon. driven by Harroun.
won by covering rs miles Harroun did
not stop once during The two hours
Oldheld dropped cut Of the race in the
eightleth mile. The Carblu and Doris had
both stopped before this The Fiat car
was second. with los miles.
Oldheld. I'm Knox car. defeated De
Palma in his Fiat I'm the ten-miIe stock
chassis race. and Nikrent In a Buick. beat
Harroun's Marmon IN the fve-mue con-
test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
CORNELL BEATS ROCHESTER
Winning Team Shows Superior
ity in Fast Lacrosse Game.
rBy Telegraph to The rribunel

Ithaca, n. Y. April 16-The Cornell Ia.
crosse team defeated Rochester to-day IN
a holly contested game. the final score be-
ing TO 0. The winners showed superiority
In every department OF the game. though
Rochester was slightly the faster.
The Cornell defence. and especially Carrie
ton. at goal. proved impregnable TO the
visitors. and stopped several strong rushes
that looked dangerous. The Cornell at
tack was swift and varied and the team
work VAS excellent. The backs fed the
forwards well. and the work or walbridge
and Christisnsan on the attack was spec-
tscuisr. waIbridge getting two OF the three
goals and Christensen the other These
two. with Fries and KEEP. kept the Roehes.
ter defence working, and the individual
work of Guenette kept the scaxa down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
SUPERDAS BEATEN AGAIN
Two Bad Innings Enough to Give
Game to QuakerS.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE Phillies took
another game from Brooklyn here to-day
by a score Of to 3 The Superbas had
two bad innings, but otherwise played a
fast and steady game BY punching hits
of Wilhelm IN the first inning. Philadelphia
scored three runs. and two more we're added
in the seventh. when Scanlon vent OF on
a tangent.
The Superbas worked hard 70 ovsrcor1o
the lead which the PhiIlies TOOK az the
start. but were unable 70 hit consecutively.
Doom used three pitchers in the game.
Moore. Foxen and Humphries. As soon as
tie Superbas got down to business with one
another took his place, and the visitors did
not have time to get used to any Of them
2Iages led in the batting with three hits
ard a base on balls Wheat and Smith
starred for the Superbas with two singles
apiece Hummel and Mcmillan both played
a clean fielding game for Brooklyn. while
Knabs, the Philadelphia second baseman,
accepted eleven chances without an error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
GIANTS TURN ON DOVES
Matty Rushes to the Rescue and
Wins a Game.
DRIVES OUT A HOME RUN
Boston Bunches Errors Enorrt
in First Inning to Help New
York Along.

Boston. April ts.-Mathevron 49,.
known as Mstty. pitched FOR the Van ~,
Giants here to-day. AMI needless "a 49,. -
Giants turned on Boston. after 1os,n., -
first two games OF the season. and Va, i,
a score OF . TO l. The great plt.se- -,
something more than hold the Doves =, =
hits and one run. FOR - made y,c..--.
doubly sure By sIamuing the BAL ozs- -
left fed fence for a hons run IN IT, So,
inning re laced out a double also. vsf.s'
while IL went FOR nothing. showed TIA. =.
had hts eve on THE ban and vas an, :.
make a record Cor himself as batter
White. who was tn the box for Ros,,-
earned almost equal houors with 1rat.y s-s
deserved % WIN his game re hsls -.
Giants % six hts and made two ci.,-
drives himself but errors. three % Vss.s
wsrs crowded together IN the ary- fu,lr,
opened the way for New York - score IN,
runs and take a lead which could nor =.
overcome.
After the first inning tbs Doves ula-.s
fast. clever baseball and kept ths Cam,
working every minute OF the time Tss-
scored their only run IN the seventh frnlnr
on hits BY Hsrzos. who PLAYED with sbs
Giants last year. and Graham. between
which was sandwichsd a sacrifice Wsi..
followed with clean drive also. MAXIM
three hits or 31atty IN one inning. bur IA
big pitcher frightened up n tine % aver:
real danger.
The Giants opened the cams b. scoring
two runs. thanks % a bad error By Maria
on first. who muffed Shsan's perfect throw
OF Devore' s. grounder, and a dash % VIA
throwing which became infections. Win
Devors safe on first. instead % on TIA
bench. where he ought 20 have been. Doyls
singled. and The former raced 70 THIRD and
the latter TO second on the throw-in. Jfur-
ray drove a bounder 10 Sweeney. Nh
threw low 70 the plate. allowing Devors Z,
score and Doyle 70 reach third Seyuou-
grounded TO MarteI and Doyle vas trapps4
and run down, but when White tried -
catch Murray OF second he threw the ban
to centre fed and View York outasldrr
raced down 70 third and scored a moment
later on another Wild throw % Eerzog
Natrv vas The first man up IN rhs six.S
inning. and. picking out a bail 20 his liking
hs sent Il sailing over the left field rencs
He logged around tbs Bases While ire crews
a ppIauded in generous fashion. Dsvo-s %
lowed with a single % IAf-. bur White ss
tied down and the next three men vsrs
easy outs