davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08

and 6 cows, which were sold while
he was there, averaged $119.62
each: seven head Aberdeen Angus.
six bulls and one COW, brought on
an average $89.64; and four Red
Polls averaged $l08.75. One PolIed
Hereford sold at $500. The Short
horn sale came last and Mr.. Berg
quist was obliged to leave so that
he could not report the result.
While the sale was in progress. a
telegram was read that one Mr..
Sands, who owns a farm near
Mitchell, had won first prize for
corn in the National Corn Show at
Columbus. Ohio. for the central
section of states, which news was
enthusiastically received. Mitchell
has had an annual corn show which
has attracted wide attention. and
Mr.. Bergquist believes that the pro-
gress made in that community is
largely due to the educating value
of these competitive exhibitions.
A short time ago another of our
progressive young farmers. John
Swenson, attended the stock show
at South st. Paul and came back
with some honors and much enthu.
siasm. Why cannot our progress.
sive farmers in Kandiyohi County
organize a local Improved Stock
Breeders Association, and Local
Pure Seed Growers Association and
other such organizations to helr
further the cause Of agriculture and
husbandry in our own good com.
munity? So far we have but one
such county organization, namel,
the County horticultural Society
With active associations Of thi,
kind to stimulate interest aloni
different lines, we could have an
nual shows il connection with oul
fairs that would Be Of the creates
J benefit. =5.. '#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08
Suddenly Taken III.

Mr.. R. c. Bonham. living in the
country south west of town, was
suddenly taken seriously i'll last
Thursday night. A doctor was
summoned by telephone and was ta-
ken out there in less than thirty
minutes by one Of Kelly & Sander
sons teams. MIR. Bonham was
found to be suffering with COM
plication of pleurisy and la grippe.
He was soon resting easier and is
now getting along as we'll as can
be expected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08
Young Peoples Society at Svea.


Program for the Young Peoples
society in Svea. to be held Satur-
day. Feb. II, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Song-Coneregation
Reading of Scriptures and Prayer
Rev. Rydin
Music-Skoglund's s Orchestra
Essay-Miss Clara Anderson
Vocal Solo-Miss Emma Anson
Recitation-Arvid Eastlund
Vocal SolO-Hildur Rvdin
Speech--Victor Knutson
Music-Skoglund's Orchestra.
Coffee. sandwiches. pickles.
doughnuts and cake will be served
after program for 10 cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08
SasFs:n:@ :@zz4kxE|
f==l4-kzx5ss45cGS~ 4=t==jexss5cGS~

Spicer- on -Green-L Lake, Feb. g.
Remember the Y. P. Society and
social at the Sw. Luth. church base
ment. Thursday evening. Feb. 9.
Mrs. Tom Nelson was Willmar
visitor from Monday till Thursday
last week. .
Albert Thorvig took trip to the
cities last week.
Rev. B. Reitan conducted services
at Long Lake Sunday.
Jennie and Bert Mardin went to
Minneapolis last week to see their
brother. Louis. who was down there
from North Dakota. where he is
working for the Liberty Lumber
Company. ...~.s~
Miss Anna Swenson of Willmar is
visiting with her cousin Alma
Swenson at Spicer few days.
Mrs. Peter Carlson will entertain
the Ladies Society of the Sw. Luth.
Saron church Thursday afternoon
and evening Of Feb. 16. in the
church basement at Spicer. A
hearty invitation is extended to all.
All members are especially re.
quested to be present in the after.
noon as a business meeting will be
held.
Rev. Chr. Swenson from New
London made a parish call at Spi.
Ger last Thursday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Johanso,i are en-.
joyinQ the visit of their friend
Miss Ronning of St. Paul, few
days. .-. ~.~,.. !.
Miss Hattie Smith enjoyed {
pleasant visit at Teepetonka Satur'
day and Sunday. -s.
The Y. P. S. of the Green Lake
church meets next Sunday evening
Grandma Downs of Willmar i!
visiting at the homes of her sons
Pat and Dan Downs of Spicer.
The entertainment and basket
sociable given by the Spicer Or.
chestra last Tuesday evening was {
success in every respect. The pro.
gram was thoroughly enjoyed b,
all and the proceeds for the evening
amounted to $40. ..., -
Rev. B. E. Walters Of Tripoli.
will speak at the Y. P. S. at tht
Sw. church next Thursday evening
EVERYBODY will be we'll repaid fo1
coming to hear him. 49,.
Among those from here who leav,
for Loon Lake. Washington, toda!
to work with the cutting Of ice a
that place are: Charlie Crievere
Dick Dalziel, Walter Henderson
Carl Thompson, Ole Arthur, Ar
thur Thompson, E. T. Gundersol
and Oscar THOMPSON.
A Lincoln temperance entertain
ment will be held at the Presbyter
ian church next Sunday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Guam of Nev
London are visiting at the Edwar'
Guam home. ..
Jack TAFT returned from Mime
apolis Saturday, having attended a,
agents meeting Of the Libert
Lumber Company.
Jonas Monson, after having visit
ed relatives in this vicinity, re
turned to Willmar yesterday.
Mrs. Healy, Mary Knutson. an
Alma Martinson were Willmar cal
lers between trains Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08
Pie Social.

A pie social will be given in the
town hall at Kandiyohi station.
Saturday evening. Feb. 18. by the
Oak Park M. E. Young Peoples So
ciety. Each lady is requested to
bring a pie. with her name at
tached. which will be sold at auc-
tion to the highest bidder. Coffee
will be served free to those buying
pies. All others may get refresh
ments t'l'ts for 10 cents. A good pro-
gram will be rendered before the
auction. Everybody welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08
ESTUARY
EDITH HANSON.

Edith Hanson, the nine year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hanson fell asleep on Thursday to
waken in THE Summerland of
Song Her death following few
days illness with rheumatic fever
was sad shock to her parents and
friends. She was bright, hapny
dispositioned little girl and will be
greatly missed from the home
circle.
Much sympathy is expressed for
the sorrowing parents. Rev. M.
B. Michaelson of the Nor. Free
church will conduct the funeral SER
vices at the home at IL o clock today
and at 2 O'Clock at St. Johns church.
1nterment will be in the church
cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08
Wrestling Bout at Kandiyohi.

Melvin Samuelson of this city is
advertising wrestling bout to take
place at Kandiyohi Fridav evening.
Feb. II, at the M. w. A. hall. when
he will undertake to throw ten men
in sixty minutes. This is the first
time that our local wrestler UNDER
takes handicap of this kind. and
the result of the coming bout is the
subject for a good deal Of specula-
tion in sporting circles. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08

Miss Mabel Olson was pleasantly
surprised by q company of about 80
of her friends Monday evening who
presented her with a beautiful
bracelet as souvenir of the happy
event. %f 5,-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08

Mrs. Haines, who left for her
home in Minneapolis on Friday
was the honor guest at delightful,
affair given by Mrs. Charles Ger
man Thursday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08

J. G. Dale, who was operated on
recently, is rapidly recovering and
hopes to be able to resume business
next week. Mr.. Dale's many
friends will be pleased to hear of
his recovery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08

The Silent Club were entertained
by Miss Martha Haley at a delight
full luncheon at the new private
dining room of the Delmonico Cafe
Wednesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08
New Management at Proaress.

P. c. Williams has severed his
connection with the Progress Cloth
ing House and left for his home in
St. Paul on Saturday.. Mr.. Will
liams may decide to locate in the
West later. Tom Rowell is the
new manager at the Progress.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08
New Firm at Pantortum.

Ole H. Locken, one of our we'll
known tailors. has entered into
partnership with Carl E. Amenrud
at the Model Pantorium. This
makes q combination of hustlers
that will keep up the reputation of
this place for prompt and efficient
valet and tailoring work. See their
ad in another column of this paper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08
Post Office Receipts Growing.

3VoS VAAAS~ sASS~APs0 VEVvvAAA8s
The gross receipts at the Willmar
Post Office for the month of Janu-
ary, 1911. exceeded by S175.51 the
receipts for January. 1910. and the
receipts for IL months ending Jan.
Jan. 81, 1911, eaceeded the receipts
for IL months ending Jan. 81, 1910,
by 81, ,231 .G2.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08
1zz mi : r., HHANlLLMkR! 2HlGH1
<e!z 3s!.sE:!%s!!:! 3;s's!!ssE!%:! Il sF2z:;|syY F2| sy

The Literary program was given
Friday, Feb. 3.--The question of
the debate was "Should women be
allowed to vote and hold office on
the same grounds as men, The
affirmative side won.
Florence Peterson returned to
school Monday after a weeks ill.,
ness.
Edna Tallakson visited school
with Olga QuaIe Friday afternoon.
The Freshmen-Junior reception
was held at the Carlson Hall Friday
evening. Some of the Freshmen
had a hard time getting there but
succeeded although they were a lit
tie late.
Miss Palmer returned Monday to
resume her work here after 8
months leave of absence.
Ida Tallakson visited school
Thursday.
The High School Chorus will
practice Wednesday evening at the
High School.
Olga Quale was absent Monda,
morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08

The Stockholders and Board of
Directors of the Masonic Building
association at meeting on Tues
day unanimously agreed to dispose
of the corner, consisting of lots !
and 2, Block 43. known as the Ma
sonic Corner. for hotel purposes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-08

Sylvester Ford Of Roseville died
on Friday. February 3rd. at the age
of "a years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

18-inch round or square Centerpieces, linen center, Battenbery trimmed; usual 50c values, Monday ..25c
 Austrian drawn and plain hemstitched linen Scarfs and Squares; usual 5Oc and 75c values, Monday ..39c
 Crochet Doilies and Aus trian Scarfs and Squares; usual 39c and 50c values, Monday ..25c
 Odd lot of Corsets; large and medium sizes; 50c val ues, for clearance, each 10c
 Muslin Petticoats, lace and embroidery flounce; $1.25 and S1.50 values, Mon- Qay SoC
 40-inch figured Scrim, duplex border; usually 25c, Monday, yard .121ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
MOMENTS RIGHTS
 TRIUMPH AGAIN

Copenhagen. June 17.-(speciaL) The woman's suffrage movement has scored another victory in Skandinavia.
 Word has reached here from Iceland to the effect that the Icelandic parliament has passed a. suffrage bill which gives to women who have reached the age of 25 equal political rights with men. There are no other restrictions on women voting or holding office than is imposed upon men.
 The suffrage for women. has worked so well in Norway that it probably will be extended not only in that country, but fin all the Scandinavian countries.
 The great gathering of suffragists in Stockholm, the presence of leading wo- men in the movement from all sections or the world, has had marked effect on public sentiment.
 The court of Denmark is extraordinarily simple and free from etiquette. Dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
N ]OW, regarding this Bur 'sD ger store, everybody knows that you can't do as business in June and July as you can in March and April, yet we fully ex- pect to accomplish this i'm possible thing.
 And this is the way we expect to do it: All over this
It's Shre1ud Woman Who Keeps
 Posted Or Al These Bic Bargains

40-inch English Nainsook, very sheer; usual S2.50 bolt, Monday, bolt of 12 yds. $1.95 G. G. Longcloth, Regal brand, sheer and soft, 36 inches wide; usual S2.50 grade, Monday, bolt of 12 yards .S1.85
 36-inch English Longcloth, soft velvet finish; usual $1.50 grade, Monday, 12- yard bolt ........... .S1.00
 36-inch White Rose Suit ings, a perfect cotton fabric for suits and skirts; usual 25c grade, Monday, yd. 19c
 36-inch Kimono Silks, various new color combina- tions; usual 59c grade, Mon day, yard '. .39c
 Awnings made to measure at special low prices Mon day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

New Nainsook Gowns, at tractive trimmed styles; us- ual $1.25 and S1.50 values, Monday .95c
 Combination Suits, Skirts and Corset Cover or Drawers and Corset Cover; usual $1.25 values; Monday ..50c
 Odd lot of Corsets, short and medium, 24 to 30 size; usual $1.00 and $1.50 makes, for clearance .25c
 36-inch Pajama Cloth, No. 2 check; usual 121ac value, Monday, yard .81ac
 17-inch all linen Crash; usual 10c and 121ac values, Monday, yard Sc
 40-inch plain Scrim; us ually worth 20c, Monday, yard ...... -. LUG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

American and Simpsons Calicoes, every imaginable color; usual 612c and 71ac value, Monday, yard 4 3-4c
 800 yards of Wash Organ dies, light blue, yellow and red; up to 25c values, for clearance, yard .......... .5c
 Striped and plain Voiles; values up to 19c, for clear ance, yard .......... .10c
 32-inch imported Dress Ginghams, plaids, stripes and checks; usual 19c grade, Monday, yard ....... .131ac
 19-inch colored Taffetas, street and evening shades; 89c grade, Monday, yard 49c
 Full size Mosquito Bars, complete with pulley; un- usual values at ...... .$1.39
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18

takes place at ', as a rule, and there is a long evening, which would be wearisome were not the Danish royal family an es- sentially happy one. The queen is serious and belongs to a sect which has somewhat Quakerish ideas with regard to amuse- ment. Nevertheless, there is no lack of gaiety at the court in the way of balls, concerts and musical plays. King Freder- ick walks about the streets just as his subjects do, and it seems strange to see the sovereign striding along with work ing men saluting him with a friendliness greater even than their respect.
 Sweden will entertain the worlds ath- letes who gather at Stockholm for the Olympic games next year as they never have been entertained
 From the king and royal family down to the humblest subject there is a disposi- ton to make the stay of contestants and visitors a memorable one.
 Three magnificent cups to be competed for have been sent by the Czar of Russia, the Emperor of Australia and the King of Sweden to the International Olympic committee.
 The first woman to assume the ordinary duties of a uniformed policeman is Miss Teilmann Ibsen, stationed at Aalborg, in Denmark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-18
'The Impossible' is the Only Thing Worth While to Good American

Burger store we are going to make prices alittle bit lower than they have been in Bir- mingham before. We are going to make this the most vital mOney-SaVlng store that this city has ever seen.
 And through this method know that the several hun red thousand people who trying accomplish the mpos ble with their pocket books will quickly learn that the only way do that by helping accomplish the impossible with store
 In that way only will you be able to increase your savings and we sales
Evening star., 1911-06-02
White Ribbons.

For Sundays Dress Needs We have
a complete assortment OF the want
ed White Ribbons, in all widths.
These low prices quoted for Satur-
day:
fess ss' Risson.. %sass ali,1s " in wlss nss 10Hc
25c White All-silk Taffeta 1E~
Ribbons. 5 In. wide. 1OS
29c White All-siik Moire nQ~
Ribbons, In. wide. Ao~
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Boys Fine Grade Straw Hats.
a complete assortment of the ne
est shapes and styles. The major
are fine milan split braids.
Choice OF our entire stock,
sold at $l.5O, 500 and 81. 80, WS
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-23
G. II. DOwNER

"" "V~''hA buiW' Oa JAiiHt
The old pirate that opsfN!d the
hoid-np charE.d $a.so pr day and
brought me a piece OF meat two and
onc'half by two and one half inches.
cut transparent. three prunes. a taste
OF hominy and a cup II ccffe. that
was In very poor health-ai least II
was far from strong To complet.
the insult he charged me my cents
for fire In my room and there was
not even a stove there
|. with the other victims. Was Ger.
tainly glad when I was releas d. and
permitted to 40 on u IL Paso. for
here IL Is so different" Good ho-
tells. fine restaurants, mostly Chi
nese. ana rates 'onable-- even
cheap. )
FL Paso Is live one. Business is
brisk and the town seems to be hum.
ming. The population is mixed. the
Mexican brother being very much In
evidence. and 10 III. "furrincr' /, f.
strange 10 see the signs In two
languages The Spanish language
troubles a great many Americans. but
AS ! had course OF instruction In
the language under George Barr.
Charley Steward. Harry Garwood and
Judge Wallis. 1, presented no DIM
culties whatever to me--a very great
satisfaction aud advantage. as you
can Ina sin. 81. Senior
Yesterday. Sunday. ! wen, across
the Ric Grande river to Juaroz. In
Old Mexico. The street cars 30 right
from III Paso 10 Jusrez. aud the fare
is only five cents. the cheapest thing
OF the entire business Tn. car stors
on the south side of tho river and
Mexican official looks us over for a
minute and We proceed The object
OF the inspection is to see II we
look ~ though We had money to bet
on the horse races aud buck the
gambling games always In full bixst
Il AZ to gambling. vas In Lamar.
Colo. when there were sixteen "a.
looms and two fuhrrown. Immense
gambling he!ls. with dance hall nc.
compartment. and all the trimmings
I have seen the "opcn work" Of the
same gentry In Pueblo and Denver
and more recently st Ogden, Utah
where there seemed to b. No r~stYic.
ttOus whatever. and thought
had s.cn humanity at its lowest
point. IT, most rcpulSise and least at
trsctive aspect. but all these arr
only . hint. suxssstion Of the real
thing ~ seen at Jaurss. They have
large. onesttry building devoted
satireoy 70 zming-suslette. keno
poker and many kanes ~ no'
learn the names Of. While along ~
neia street nearly hsk tAs psaces sr'
eajoees o. gambling jsints. q hesA
ne coafssSoa In ~ hsvs bufl4h1
= terrible. Tie sAeeeiae a ~
eaos kseDess. The colGk e ~ 1tee
aA1 ~ Dscultos ra3t1s q - ~
~ ~" ~ susSing 49, q hunnn
~ auasn1ag e1sut ~ layoos.. -
6tneo - oosn seens ~ eunnea u
6eeessoo1 ~ Mn ~ - onGooeean. I
~ - TT - spsso1olG ~ -
egMp Alooe OqNlll qD1 1n. -,
eese4 - Il K 6 "a
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-23

the Great Family Journal.
take my pencil In hand to
chronicle the eveats. sights ani un.
usual things that have impressed me
thus far on my journey.
Leaving La Junia on No. .. De-
cember 18th. the first thing that
attracted my attention Was a Sc
tered just north OF Trinidad. and
which spread over this part OF the
country. even unto Jaurez. ard said
by the oldest inhabitant" to be
the worst storm In years. know I
feel the cold more than I ever did
in Colorado. II WAS genuine oli-fash-
ioned winter. or a firstclass imita-
tion.
Business required me to stop at
Las Cruces. y. NJ. for a day or two
aud here ! had my first view OF one
of the old towns. Nearly all the
buildings are one-stcry. long low.
"dobe" structures. comfortable prob
ably. but not at all impressive as
an architectural triumph. stop
ped at the Don bernardo. the leading
hotel, and II Is the first time In
my life that ! ever stopped at the
principal hotel and had a room on
the ground floor on Main street |
was duly impressed and Inclined to
swell up a little until dinner time
came. but there MAS no swelling then
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-23
Epistolary Chill Con
Carne From Mexico
URsUANr
BY G. II. Do~ses

uRsUANT To q promise
made and entered int, with
the Great Family Journal. !
take my pencil In hand To
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-23

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ooad |
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tine q
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aad "a
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appeari
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word.
This
the ass
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He tells
Ie0pts 4
IN. I'D
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o skip
how mn
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

Fords Win Numerical Race Here;
Million Dollar Trade Promised

'The outlook for this coming sea
son is such that we expect TO do
n million dollar business through
this office before tho end OF the
year.
This Is the only Ford factory
distributing point west OF Denver.
SO we handle all the cars for the
Northwest agencies.
There are about 2.000 cars In
Seattle. representing Zoe makes.
Two hundred OF these being Furds,
there Is an average OF only IL left
for each OF the other makes.
There are four carloads of Fords
on the road to Seattle now. Two
win land next week and two the
week following.
we will sell about double tho
number OF sSa5 cars as the sTao,
and very large part OF our trade
Is with farmers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

When Il comes 90 numbers. tho
Ford auto has them There are
more Fords in Seattle. Il is claimed,
than any other make. About $50
are In use in the state. goo in Sc
attla
There are several reasons. said
r. Z. Price. manager OF the Seattle
branch in the first place. we put
up strong. peat little car that Is
within the reach OF almost any
man. Then We are a branch OF the
main factory In Detroit and are
supplied with So large a stock OF
equipment that II a dozen Foris
we're to be wrecked this Afternoon.
We could duplicate the broken
parts upon belug called for, or We
could take all the ears into our
shop and have them out In a very
few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
TEyE STAR'S SPORTING NEWS SERVED IN
LYNCH BACK
in GAME

President Shredder OF the TIA
coma team received a telegram
from President Lindsay yesterday
giving Mike Lynch permission Ia
play again. The meeting OF direc.
tors scheduled for tomorrow has not
been called off. as u II necessary
for the other club presidents In the
Northwestern league 60 approve
Lindsaya action.
Lynch will be back In the game
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

club. but with owners OF other clubs
in the same league.
do not hesitate 10 say positively
that when the Detroit club no longer
requires the services of Donovan on
the mound and this. think, viii
ba next seanon-he will be- EN-
pioycd as manager BY another club.
know that this matter has been
talked over By the owners % the
Detroit club and the men who want
Donovan A. mauaKer. and that an
amleabls arrangement has been
made whercby Donovan viii De por'
mlttad 20 20 30 the club Ia question.
The day % Donovan ne a star
pitcher IL passing Even nov he Is
held ia reserve by Jennings until
the warm weather arrives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
This Company Could Build
Seventy Autos Right in Seattle

IL. the stock Is carried In order TO
meet emergency demands from the
owners OF wtnton cars In this sec
ton.
In their stock room on the firth
floor the pigeon holes and bins
are so arranged and marked that
person unfamiliar with automo'
bile supplies could take a catalogue
and pick out. without assistance.
any article needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13
BOWLING


Maud s.. the famous trottlng
mare who held the record Of 2 oSA
for a mile trot. and whose name IL
familiar throughout raeedom. was
recently destroyed by order Of her
owner. In accordance with the wish
expressed in his will
Maud \. was rs years old and
blind and was the property OF the
late @. NJ StearnH. OF Springfield.
KY At one time abe belonged 20
w. X. Vanderbilt. who disposed Of
her for $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-13

the ground 20 the third floor OF his
house. Aud there are photographs
To prove Il was ~did
A Minneapolis concern used a
roadster TO put ice In It's Ice box
In one-third the time required by
horses.
What next with the antof