davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
lzRSRSE ASHTON A''a
Clothes for Little People
Nowadays Their Garments Are Not Very DIFF.
ferent from Those of Their Elders

conjunction with toile de Jouy. a material
so beautiful and so decorative that one
hopes il may never be banished from
youthful toilets. An inch-wide line of it
or q few motives mingled with lace or
embroidery is OF inestimable value in know
ing hands.
Fringe generally considered heretofore
TO belong exclusively to the realm Of
grown-up gowning, is used profusely this
year in the adornment OF the little ones.
little thing four or Ave years old wears
over a slip gown Of soft black satin
tunic of white muslin. heavily embroidered
in an open and closed design with white
floss ard finished with a white tasselled
fringe while narrower fringe trims the
open sleeve above narrow band OF black
velvet.
Blue soutache braid is effectively used on
a girls gown Of dark blue cashmere and
pure white cashmere combined. Twelve
inches deep Tie blue cashmere hens the
white skirt. ard three inches wide it bor-
ders the straight open sleeves it also
shapes narrow round yoke following the
collarless neck. All the blue cashmere and
several inches of the white il joins are COW
cred with a curly design done in the blue
soutache braid, the whole being charming,
simple and effective. The out-of-door coat
for this little maiden is OF white camels
hair. lined with dark blue silk; the lining
turns over as a facing and il is buttoned
and trimmed with large ball buttons of
shaded pearl. A large, soft, white felt hat
into which the head sinks deeply, completes
+ this costume, and, except for an inch-wide
binding of white corded silk on the edge
Of the brim, It has no adornment.
/ For tiny brunette Of eight years bit
of old brocaded suk-a remnant OF an ola
wardrobe-was turned into fascinating
gown. This material which showed WOOL
/ len flowers in dull shades of rcd and blue
on a ground of creamy silk hung in a
straight, scant Sacklike shape from small
round yoke Of heavy cream lace, and was
hemmed with a narrow band If dark blue
velvet just peeping below a narrow fringe
OF dark red silk. The straight kimonO
sleeves were trimmed TO match. little
Dutch bonnet. made Of odd pieces Of this
precious brOcade, was trimmed with many
detailed flower Of black satin.
. Picturesqueness varies with smart SIM
plicity In children's hats For tiny chill
J dren the lace caps and bonnets are the
prettiest things imaginable. as are the cor
net and the pierrot shaped hats OF fine
straw which will be copied for autumn
and winter in soft felt Soft felt hats sim
liar 10 the above are pretty and practicable
+ for school Wear. If q little trimming is de-
sired it is gained by button rosette or a
smart bow Quilts. wings. feathers and
| flowers are conspicuous by their absence
/ from all children's hats shown in the best
] sill rr.afd -
/ trimming for felt hats. For girls in their
late teens and young women are smart
Sailor hats Of white felt widely bound with
/ white silk braid: a fat band Of It encircles
/ the crown. finishing at the sides in a bow
/ Of fatty arranged single loops widely
STRANDED. NJ. i. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Hosg &c SOln q Prize.

the date when this contest was announced.
Watch the honor list. and keep the dates
when your name appears. When you have
FIVE dates send them 70 the Office OF Little
Men and Little Women and the books will
be forwarded 10 YOU. Some Of the little
men and little women have asked how 70
get in the honor list The names OF those
who fail 70 win prizes but whose work is
nevertheless worthy Of honorable men
ton" are placed in this list.
In sending answers 70 puzzles II is not
necessary 10 SEND a letter with them Use
II you can paper OF the ordinary letter size.
and write your name, address. age and
choice Of prize in the upper right hand cor
ner Of the first page II sending any draw
ing or returning a cut-out. attach II 70 the
paper bearing your name. etc
Address letters 70 Little Men and Little
Women. New-York Tribune. New York II
you address them simply TO The Tribune
they will go 20 some other department and
may not reach the Office OF Little Men and
Little Women I'm time 70 be entered in the
contest.
Age and neatness are considered in award
ing the prizes.
The contest closes On August e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Proverb Puzzle.-The proverbs that MI.
Spider put on the board were, TOO many
cooks spoil the broth" and Every dog mas
his day" The three prize winners ana
their prizes are Milton NJ. Mayer aseu
ten. No. ls6 ocean avenue, Jersey CITY d
Tribune badge: Virginia A. smith aged
ten, Tyler Hm Wayne County, Penn q
sold filed belt pin, and Peter Faeth- aged
ten. No. 70 East 18th street. Neg York.
a box OF water color paints.
Things To Think About-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Eva Alexan-
der aged ten. Custer. KY. an interesting
book. and Eugene Newman. aged ten, NO
2sO7 Dean street. Brooklyn, Tribune
badge.
our Letter Box.-see letters by prize win
ners.
Honor List.-Prize, Adventures In Bug
land Bernard Queller. No 81 West 10th
street. New York City, Norma L. oily, No.
us Walter avenue. Haabrepes Heights
n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
SNOWY BLOSSOMS.

The vogue Of the pure white nat mas
produced a wonderful profuslon OF snowy
blossoms made Of satin, taffeta ana french
creme. Pretty roses Of crepe are accom-
ranied by tafeta leaves softened by
yelling Of the crepe. and enormous "hi'e
satin rosebuds have leaves Of the same
material in a corresponding size French
creme IS put 10 many other decorative uses
on these hats besides me ndh.Es -
Govysrs on one model a fun pleaung OF
n stands up al around the crown givins
il tine fashionable height and 70 tnlS y
ADDED a band and bow Of uncut VS ,!ye.
ribbon another asset Oh tme I'M ,I bi re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

pin can be thrust through the coil Ok hair
at the nape Of the neck But 20 some tho
hat inclining slightly dpward from the ear
is vastly more becoming ard then there 10
nothing Tor the cnapcau but elastic. The
Budget has heard Of a simple Grrangement
Of halrpins and an inner hat fastening that
keeps tie hat In place but is not sure OF it
from personal use Now. as an elastic
makes an almost hideous line around the
back Of the head, n must be disguised
somehow. The fringe can hide some %
It II that Is the chosen way % dolns ths
hair II not. the elastic must be dyed, u
necessary. 10 match the hair Or. ths
elastic may be run into silken band and
buttoned to the hat on one side. being Sc
cured permanently 10 the other Ingenuity
is called for here bu. II does seem pity
70 wear ones hair unbecomingly m order
TO have structure through which IN
thrust hatpins
Another word 20 the woman whose iocks
are really too scanty 70 make q Dravs
showing unalded Hair that Is really well
kept seems mere abundant than 10 really
is The use NJ four large kid curriers'. roo.
fer those early morning hours that ars
probably spent IN the seclusicn Of cnes
home, will multiply the hairs az leas, out
wardly Such hair will not. however pro-
duce a solid cciffure. and therefore 4 hat
must be worn that s not difficult 70 retain
on the head The lighter the hat the bet
ter Try on one after another TIL you md
the shape that suits YOU best and then Sc
cure that shape in the very best materials
thy purse can buy The trimming Is a
minor matter II the material IL good and
the lines perfect Tor you. Som--nay.
many: nay. and nay again, most-ot the
hats one secs when one takes ones walk
abroad amaze the artistic sense by the pur-
poselessness Of the masses Of trimming
on them.
The hrst and last word in this matter q
head and hat is the Budgets slogan: IN
dividuallty." Wear the thins that SUITS
YOU. In these days Of vast variety in lash
ion any intelligent woman can give TO her
own special shape that little touch that
will save il from being commonplace ais
becoming individuality has sometimes been
achieved by q busy woman who wanted
only 70 save time Choosing that wnich
would be suitable for the lie she was
leading, she found that sense ana beauty
\. alked hand in hand, and at the very mo-
ment when she thought she was dlscardins
fashion and frivolity at the call or the
sterner duties OF life she -cund that she
had actually chosen styles that for her
were chic and smart. Readers OF Iie
Budget. do likewise. T. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
A DAY IN THE WOODS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: One
day a playmate and l planned 10 have a
Gay In the woods by ourselves. We got up
early and packed our lunch in basket
At o'clock We started for the woods. The
DAY was very hot but it was nice and cool
IN the woods. We each brought a book
along with us 20 read, and we got lots OF
wild flowers There was a stream running
through the woods, and I went TO step
across lt and fell in. but didn't get my
feet very wet We wanted 10 eat our din
ner where there was a clear spring. AT
last We found o. nice place and spring
night by To- BY that time 1t was y o'clock.
We spread the cloth on d large fat rock
anc ate our dinner. Then we read little
while. Pretty soon I heard a chirp and
found O. poor IttIe bird with her leg hurt
j nut b4ndage around her leg and car
rel il in my hand. The next day the bird
Was able % dy away
GRACE CARROLL aged lo).
Hghbridge y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

including the mother. the father and the
young. all as happy as could te EEtry
morning the two older ones would go out n
search of worms for their babies. But one
Cav. alas, that awful creature with long
claws ard sharp teeth. called tie cat, mat
filed the Young with horror and made tle
parents tremhle. made a visit 20 mat httle
nest IN few minutes the happy iaiIii.5
were qI DESTROYED, all save the two older
ones. nh
Tine poor mother reduced 10 despair did
not care whether she lived or died. ana
the prowling cat waited his chance ana
with one quick spring ne had her in ms
claws. Now that his family had been
kiTlod there was but one thing that the
mate thought OF. and that was revenge.
What this poor bird did he would not nave
dared 10 do IL he had not been so enraged.
THE cat would be lOungins laZily on the
round. when the bird would swoop down
from "a near fence or tree. piuck.uS OH
ful of fur from the back Of his enemy
aud then hy quickly away. Try as Ne
would. the cat could not catch the catolrd;;
He would not let the cat get any rest, ana
IN made the cats life miserable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
HONOR LIST.

l. Frances Adee . Eftie Allison. 8. Ida Al
lison. 4. Mary L. Atkins, 8. Isabelle Bordi-
nat: s, Dorothy Burian. = Helen Calhoun.
s. Virginia Carroll. o. Ruth Mason Chap
man. 70. Grace Thorne Crossman. II. Mary
Davis. u. Slgrid Delhi. 49, Holmes V NJ
Dennis; Il. Rose Dobson; Is. Mary NJ.
Downs 1G. Julia Goldberg: Il. Katherine
Goodridge; IS George c. Grant 10, Willis Y.
Harlow. %. George Hayes 4. Alice Hem
~; %. Elizabeth Hofer 3. Charles Howell.
"a. Katherine Hull; %, Fred Klein 25. Anne
LA Lundi q. Esther Lyon. IS. Harriet
Main. 20. Laura Mckinley. 30. Marion Ne
Knight. 81. Thomas j. Mooney: 30. Fanny
c. Moritz: 90. Melville Moritz: "a, Eliza beth
Morton 80. Clare Palmer; 50. Hatty Park:
g. BEETLE Pile, IS. Henry Ritter, IT,. 49,
william Samet. co. Natalie Scott Il, Mary
r. Slnltz a. John +. simpson. a. Rose
sinberg; A. Frances f. Smith; 40. Ray
mond Smith. Is. Salome G.. Smith: u.
Adele Tufry. as. Vivien Tyler. O.. Raymond
walker, ", Rose Weston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Things to Think Abouf

g. Take 900 from duration and leave 10
fasten with cord or string.
. Take 100 from anxiety and leave FORM
Of the verb 70 BE-. -
g. Take 500 from want Of light and leave
& kind Of boat
first.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
WORD SQUARE.
g. r . ~
r . J.
- Y + \
vs. Z y
ADDITION PUZZLE.
Tar tip art, part. car. Pat
JCMBLED MONARCHS
George. Alfonso. William, Nicholas. WI
Eelmina, Victor Emanuel
BIRD PUZZLE.
Grosbeak waxwiug. spoonful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Our Letter Box

many incidents that happened in that
globe:
A few weeks ago went fishing at one
Of the many ponds which dot Long Island
and caught seventeen perch. When ! got
home 1 cleaned and reflled the globe and
put the perch into it with the two gold
fish The next morning twelve OF the
perch were dead, and 1 wondered how they
died l soon found that they We're VIC
tins of the goldfish. l watched the hsn
Tor half an hour. and all OF a sudden the
roldfsh sprang at a perch which had been
looking for food at the bottom and bit the
tail from its body. The wretched little
fsh could not swim 70 the top for air ana
SO died Yours truly 90
OSCAR BUSH aged l5).
" 20 Cantral aNenme. Br0OklNM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

brother thought IL must be a rabbit so he
let the dog dig into the ground.
Pretty soon Jack came up sneezing and
rubbing his face with his paws. Ny broth
er pulled him away from the hole ana
found short, yellow bristles sticking into
his mouth and through his tongue. 1t was
n porcupine. and my brother lost no time
in taking the dog home again. where we
had q hard time in getting out the quills
II was a very painful experience for the
poor dog. MARIE CONCORD aged lJl.
Edgernera. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: I thank YOU very much for
the dollar, which / received Monday morn
ing. Your constant reader.
MAGDALENA LEPLA.
No. 1873 Third avenue. Long Island City.
n. y.
Dear Editor: Thanks very much for
check received Papa ard mamma were
delighted Yours respectfully.
MARY L. ARMSTRONG,
No 1886 Richmond Terrace, West New
Brighton Staten Island.
Dear Editor / thank you very much for
the German silver purse which | have re-
ceived II Is the second prize that the
Tribune paper has awarded 10 me. Wish
ing all success TO your paper and It's read
ers, I remain, yours sincerely,
40 EVA RUBIN.
No. 3lb Broadway. Bayonne =. j.
Dear Editor: ! received the German sill
YER pocketbook and was very pleased 70
get IL n is the first prize | ever won
Your reader, DOhOIIll hS"Ir.i'''
No 60 West ls4th street. New York.
Dear Editor: Thank you very much Tor
The check Of 81, which / received yester-
Gay ioui' EDITH O. GADDIs.
nsIandson. schenectady Co, N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

stout piece OF paper This diagram shows
how easily IL can De done. Fold the paper
across the centre Of the hole, place the
nickel in the fold and bend the lower cor
ners OF the paper upward. This elongates
the opening and the coin falls through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

The forked tubers bear fantastic resem-
blanca TO the body and legs Of a man. ana
from this fancied likeness there gre" the
belief. which was widespread during the
Middle Ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

90 lar. schoolteacher Bugg' has JUST 80
yr :. an exercise for the htte DuS' .,
&c mas put a lot Of letters on inc =.
yard IN such a position that some az
straight line. and he tells the ensle's 10,
hey win pick out the letters fhat ian :"
Straight lines they will be able 10 read 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
TIE cATslRp's REVENGE.

opden A. Kelley. a little naturalist OF
eleven wears. who lives az Chevy Chase,
MARYLAND. sends the following Interesting
little story TO Bird Lore:
Once I'D in the small branches OF tree
thers vas cossy little family Of catbirdS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
A SIMPLE TRICK.

The man who cut one hole ID MS
door for the cat and another for the kitten
would ind it difficult 20 pass nickel
through a hole the size Of a dime cut in d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
CRUEl ElSH.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
Nolld ike 20 tell YOU all about the gold
tsh which I keep in an aquarium, but 70
lack Of space [ viii relate only one OF tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ANIMAL PUZZLE.

names Of six familiar animals see II you
can do the same Take a ruler OF any OBJ
iect having a straight edge. place It In diff
ferent positions on the blackboard You
viii md that the bottoms Of certain sets
If letters will just touch the edge Of the
ruler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
AN OLD LEGEND.

There is an old legend connected with
the mandrake. which states that when the
Mani is uprooted il utters a piercing cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE BAT.

The ordinary Bat can fly
As we'll as any bird. That's why
II seems a shame TO take a string
And tie 1t tightly 10 each wing.
Of course, he makes a lovely kite,
But IS II kind and is il right,
| really do not think the Bat
Should ever be annoyed like that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE DOG AND THE PoRcUPINE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Last
summer I visited my uncle's ranch out
West. There are many. many stories that
could tell you, but 1 am going 10 choose
enc about the dog named Jack lie was
o watch dog and kept away the coyotes
from the house at night. one day my
brother took him hunting with him away
out in the fields, far from the mousse 'heS
came upon an animals track when the
DOG followed to a hole in the ground MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Chiffon broadcloth OF excellent quality,
already sponged and shrunk, sells for 81 90
yard in black only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

SUBTRACTION PUZZLE.
Take 800 from a word OF endearment
and leave an organ OF the head.
, Take 50 from all Of the earth surface
that is .ot water and leave a conjunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

JCMBLED COLLEGES.
Reshmat. Amlbocu. Lave, Darroan' LeI-
coin. Davarrh. Ravsas, WoodnlD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
WORD SOTARE.

/. An animal that is popularity suppose
10 have a fondness for tin cans ana oIile
equally nutritious articles or tood;
2. state that touches Lake Erie
.. l'nsubstantiaL
b. Playthings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
TRIANGLE.

/. TO upIIff. -,
. The part in musical cohlposi''oii
sung by the lowest female voice.
B The possessive case Of "A neuter pro
noun.
L. In this manner
g. vowel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-29
GIRL SAVES Two; DIES.
Little Ruth Newton, Heroine, Crushed
Beneath Cars.

Chanute. Kan, June 29.=Ruth
Newton, nine years old, was
killed while crossing the Katy rail-
road tracks. It is a miracle that two
little boys who were with her escap-
ed being killed. They would have been
had it not been for the quick action
of Ruth, who pushed them from the
track but lost her life saving them.
The train was broken in two little
way above the crossing at Oak street
and the space between the two strings
of cars was only about six feet. The
children waited until they thought
that the engine was near the depot
and away from the train
The COW was driven through the
opening first by the two younger
girls. Then Ruth, grasping the two
little boys by the hands, started
across. When they were in the middle
OF the track the engine bumped into
the cars on the south.
Ruth attempted to hurry the little
ones across the track. but seeing that
they could not make it she gave them
a push. landing them safely from the
track just as the train struck her.
The first wheel of the truck passed
over her hip and upper leg, crushing
it frightfully. This dragged her body
across the track and the second wheel
passed over her chest. Her right arm
was also broken in four places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-29
LOAN SHARKS BREAK BRUNER-
Since 1898 He says He Has Been
Held Up,

Kansas City. June 29.@''An indi-
vidual connected with a local bank has
charged me usury for years. In the
past five years have paid out $4,000
for temporary loans which would not
aggregate that much 1 have been
held uD and held up, until now I am
tired. That is why have gone into
bankruptcy"
The above was a statement given
out by Roland z. Bruner, formerly Of
En- poria, Kan, of the r. Z. Bruner
Mines and Mining company, who has
been declared a bankrupt in compli-
ance with his own petition in the
United States district court
Mr.. Bruner has promoted great
many mines since he came to Kansas
City from EmDorias in 1892
Il would have been on safe ground
today if my so-called friends had not
charged me usurious interest on sums
loaned in the. interest of the business
from time to time during the last three
years. Mr.. Bruner said. Just be-
cause my security to a great extent
was incumbered, they asked $3.50 in
terest on a $500 loan for sixty days
Into this Unsuitable hole in the ground
$4,000 has gone out OF my private
funds since 1898. Now this shark and
others have driven me to bankruptcy.
I will be robbed no longer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-29
PASSING PASTOR GIVEN PURSE
Father Fitzgerald Leaves GoodIand
for Lincoln Center

Goodland, Kan, June ga farewell
party was held here in honor of Father
Fitzgerald, pastor of the Catholic
church in this city, who will soon leave
for his new parish at Lincoln Center,
Kan. Father Fitzgerald has been pas
tor here for the past five and a half
years, during which time he has ac-
CURED a large circle of friends, both
among the members Of his church and
the citizens of the town. There was a
large attendance, and a fine banquet
was served by the ladies of his church.
Several addresses were made by prom
inent men of the city. Addresses were
made by Mayor Kelley, c. I. Sparks, J.
H. Stewart, Rev. Mr.. Anderson, G. L.
Calvert, and DR.. Carmichael, after the
conclusion of which Chairman Mike
Ryan presented the pastor a purse
containing over $40 as a small token of
the appreciation in which the pastor is
held by the members of his church
and the citizens of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-29
SITE HUNTERS VISIT OAKLEY.
Board of Control StiI Hunts Place for
New Asylum.

Oakley. Kan, June 29.-The state
board of control. Harry c. Bowman,
Charles D. Shukers and Sherman G.
Elliott, stopped in Oakley on their tour
of the Sixth congressional district fol
the purpose of selecting a location for
the new hospital for the durable in
sane. A delegation of Oakley business
men consisting of Mayor c. P. Lund-
gren, v. Jaeger. T. p. Ham. l. l.
Moore, J. S. Price, H. B. Fallgatter and
J. r. Young met the board at the train
and conducted them to the Commercial
club rooms, where the advantages in
locating the institution at this point
were explained in detail Oakley made
the board a handsome offer in the mat
ter of land adjacent to the townsite,
conducted the visitors in autos over
the proposed site and demonstrated the
unfaiIing quantity of good water. A
circle with a radius Of IS miles drawn
around Oakley will tap 16 western
Kansas county seat towns
The members Of the board were well
pleased with the treatment they re-
ceived. From here they went to Hill
City and thence to Norton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-29
OFFICER HE'S IN AGAIN.
Rainnaker Makes His Appearance in
Kansas Once More.

ever See a protracted dry spell when
the rainmakers did not put in an ap-
pearance? There used to be a man
in Missouri who believed he could
make rain, and for $50 much per- he
would mount to the top of a high hill
with an umbrella and a stick of dyna-
mite. It is understood that after one
of his excursions, his front teeth and
one foot were found at the base of the
hill.
Now there is an ottawa man, one
Copley, who actually believes he has
the only recipe for making real and
genuine rain. Natural gas is used
for cooking, heating and lighting, but
this man would use it for breaking
drouth as well. His formula is to
fill several bags with gas and send