davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10
LATHAM WOULD BE UMP.
New Works. Famous Coacher Has
New Ambition.


Arlie Latham is looking for job as
umpire. When the Giants and McGraw
decided that he was no longer needed
as a coach the man who once made
baseball fans all over the country
laugh at his funny saving and antics
foanl himself out in the cold.
Az third baseman of Comiskeys ia
nous 81. Louis browns Latham was q
card wherever he played. He could hit
the bah or the nose. beat out hunts.
steal bases and throw across the dia =
mond like a skilled markham. But his
best quality was good humor Lath
ANS ready with often carried stlnL
with it,
1t was during a game between tn"
Chicago and Brooklyn BROTHERHOOD
teams At Eastern park i'm 1880 thai
Lathams funmaking caused a siren
nous protest from the men who paid
the salaries. Possibly 100 spectators
were in the stands that day. which
was dark and gloomy. The game was
slow and uninteresting and the fans
were growing weary. suddenly a
heavy cham attached to steel crane,
which was just behind the grandstand,
fen with u Changing crash IL startled
everybody.
Don't get excited folks" exclaimed
Latham. who was playing third for
Chicago They're counting the re
ceipts back there! That's all!"
Wild laughter greeted this sally, but
when Latham was ON the way out at
ter the pame q Brooklyn official score
him numerically for ridculing the
home clubs misfortune
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10
TiMELlEST HITTERS
IN MAJOR LEAGUES.

When driving In runs is con-
sidcrcd, teams composed of the
timeliest hittcrs i'm the big
leagues might put up a pretty
game against each other They
would take the field as fol-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10

These American lcagucrs Tat
ted In 7tS runs rast season,
while the representatives OF the
National league brought 102
tallies across. Baker Of Phila-
delphia drove H. i2s runs and
Zimmerman of the cubs 9S.
These men were the leaders of
.R.t. I.aauao
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-10

John Dickson Home For old Men
has been formally opened in Wash
ington. Inmates must be 65 years
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

The Klamath Development compa-
my to Perry B. Fuller. warranty deed.
'3i0, lot 10. block 81, Hot springs.
klamath Water Ussrs association
10 Leo 3. Robinson. release Of con-
tract. MEX NEk. sse. 7-ll-S.
klamath Water Users Association
70 wu. H. Robinsoa. release Of con-
tract. EN- Sec. 3-l1-e.
Paul Brsitsnstsin 70 G. B. Barber.
warranty dsed. lot .. block 3. Lake
side addition. e1So.
L.. Willits u Ada y. PaSeoa. var
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

The follovins realty traasfsrs
contracts. dssds. mortgages. etc.. -
Gently Hlsd with the county clerk
are furnishsd By The City sad County
Abstract company:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29
MANY COUNTRIES
PLAN BUILDINGS
rKAR-nouxD RxPoWTsoN AT sAN
DIEGO VIE m lx1mxAzsoN.
Al IN sooFs- -souIn Almn-
IcA ACTIVE


Special 70 The Hssala
San DIEGO. Jan. 3s.-That The
Panama -Califosnia sxpositios at saa
Diego b 1915 = TO ~ international
n seeps + nads apparent ~ a.
nouaesmsaHs that oan Doniase. San
salvador. Guatemala. Porto Rico. ths
Republic OF Panama. Brazil. Japan
and the Philippines have determined
to place exhibits. Tentative assur-
aness Of participation have some from
Hawaii. Costa Riea. jamaica and Hay
q. WITH strcas Possibilities that Spain.
the mother country. WIN also provide
|an exhibit. The natioas u Ceatral
land Goath America havs bssa quich
10 80 the peeuliar a1vsEtisiAg a.
vantagss Of A ezposltioa IKE that u
laan Diego. The rssults b inersassd
commerce and innigTatios induced
By the San Diego celebration bsinG
easily forsssea. s
Similar intsseee has grown b
bounds In the states west q the
Rocky Mountains durins he lasl
meath. IN the Iegislaturss Of nsarl,
every state Of ths gssat Wet meas-
ures appropfiatiag funds !oe stat>
exhibits here have bssn introduced
Ivlth novorfn1 Duha1e aonflmnnt h,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29
MILES LECTURE
STARTS PROMPT
NOTED AurnoR.rRAvEi.E's'LEc'
rrsEn ARRIVED LAST EVES'
,xo rnoM rME SoRrs-w''.l
.ppRrss LYCEUM TONIGHT

no,sr, parker Miles. rsforns'.
dramatic reader. newspaper man ae'
traveller. and. incidentally. ono OF 'as
,,r.mos, lecturers ON the Lyesum OF
.chau,auqua rostram today. aftvee
las, evening from the nof'h' IN"
.,.niux no will give = lecture before
tho patrons Of the klamath i.yeso"
course.
\, has been tho aim OF the local
,ye.um bureau 10 have all entertain
meu,s start promptly N siie. ana
the early arrival Of Mr.. Milss In this
city makes this possible this svsn'ns'
During tho years no has been on
IN. lecture platform. Mr.. Miles has
scored Immense success. and hls help
~, and Inspiring talks. Tsi'o~
lplps." sparks" and "Dawn." are
vol, known In all par,a OF the sous'
Itry. A synopsis Of his career ~
lecturer foilcws:
Over 1850 lectures u nine 20"
More than half Of these were ~
turn dates.
In more than 400 towns hs hss Ice
tursd three or more tinss.
There are many towns where b
has lcctursd three OF more tinss U
one season. and In al least oss esV
Clinton. Iowa. no iscsussd ssvs
times In one year.
In two seasons he has isctussd nin
times In Cleveland. and h booked q
several more appearances this ssaso'
Has bssa . great chausausua q
. vorits for six seasoas. sppsasias o
many Of the largest IN the eessts,
: and for . second. third aad eve
|. fourth time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29
ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS Cl0GGtO
M0sTRMs AND HEAD-cATARRH GOES

grant balm dissolvss ~ TIE heat Of
the nostsils; psnstsates aal heals
the innamsd. swollsa membrane
which lines the nese. heaA and
throat; clears the ~ passasss;
stops nasty dischsrges aa1 > feeling
Of cleansing. sosthiag ssljsf comes
immsdiatsly.
Don't lay svake toaisbt sHus-
Cling for breath. with hsa1 stuaed;
|nostrils closed. hawking and blow.
Ing. catarrh OF : cold. With III
running poas. foul npeous lroppins
|into ths throat. ~ ~ dsynsas 4
|distrsasing but truly neellsas.
Put your faith-}ust osse- q
|"Dly's Cream Balm" ~ your cold
|os eataFrh WIN surely 1isappeas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29
AUSTRIAN ARMS
MAKERS BUSTED
FIVE HUNDRED MEN ADDED 10
WORKING V0RCE IN BAvARlAN
FACTORIES. CAUSING MUCH
SPECULATION


tinted Pres Service
BERLIN. Jan. 3s.-Unusual activ-
ity in the Bavarian arms factories 10
reported from Munich. The usual
working force has been increased By
500 men. many Of whom are working
overtime. Whether this sudden In
crease In orders for war Datsrisis and
munitions has any thing 70 do with
the international political situstion
cannot b learned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

Alfred n. Asursr. nov recognises
% one OF the most gifted OF the post
imprsssionist paiatsra. has the dis
tinction Of being the nrst American 70
master this new form Of art. AAsrer
has lived in Paris for the last four
teen ysars, and his early work IN cor
ventional PAINTING voa hin many
prssss, both here and abroad. For
seven years be hes devoted hinssif to
the new school Of art. He has juss re-
turned TO this country. and y exhibit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

ranty deed. go. block al. RivsssiSs
tracts.
J. L. eparssntorn to Ada 3. Par.
sons. deed. 90. block -. Riverside
tracts. aaA lots :. . and 10. block g.
Bonanza.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29
Assurance Of Accuracy

The arst cons. s.dsestios 10 sslsseias
watch 10 70 Get . reliable tine
keeper. u makss 10 diesseace boz
little you spsa1 for . watch q y
money wasted unisss you eaa dspso1
on u 70 keep somewhere asas aees-
rate time.
In the msnufaesurs of . watch 90
of the chief sxpsasss y The aaal a.
justins and regulating. There ere.
however. inszpsasivs watches d ssal
merit. These are ceastsuetsd aiees
simple linss. and are dspsadabls
time keepers. Othss cheap watches
gotten up In . shovy vay are ao'
worth carryins.
We have learned By years Of -
psrisncs 70 distinsuish between the
good and poor makes. and ve vil
not sell . watch at any price that "
cannot guarantee 70 b. a. accurate
timsp.scs. Yours for service.
PRANK y. UPP
Wstrl.ssske,. Sewelss ssd Eagssvss
\. r. watch Dasoseses
Wll1ltts 0slDa1ng
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

Mr.. and hps Robert a. johnson
are today novjss p their beautiful
new home in Hiilaids addition. siacs
coming 20 Klamath valh 70 reside
some months ago. tAs Johnseas have
been stayins at The white Pslieaa
hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29
Inseaplly Clsass Az Passaosss Yea
Dvsaths Vssely. Nasty Dlsehasgp
steps, He'd Colds as4 pull Hsad
achs vanish.


CT snall botfls s,yysy. lust 70
|try it--Apply : little y ths nostrils
|aaA instaatly yous elegged nose and
lstopps1-up ~ vaeaaoes q ths head
VIII opoa; you wilI beeoths freely;
|lullneas aaA hsa1aehe lisappeaS. -
|norninsi ~ eatsSFh, ~ = heal er
|eotasyhal eose throat M - gone.
En1 su1h misesy nevl 0et ~
|onau boltls q ''Hly's Csoan naln"
|st ~ lrsg stese- ~ svsst. M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29
Germany HOLDS the
key to AdriaNOple

Al the negotiations Of the Balkan
States with Turkey. the question OF
the ownership OF Adrianopls hes been
receiving much attention. and II 10 In
tsresting to note that u the present
time Germany owns the ksy 70 the
city. and has II carefully tucked away
IL the Berlin arssnal This hey was a
present from the Casr Of Russia TO
King Frederick wilhsIn III. Of Prus-
sis. after the conquest Of Adrtaaopis
In 1889. and was sivsa - . token Of
appreciation for the excellent work Of
the Prussian omesy aad men in the
campaign.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-09
Question of Star Route to
Uneda Discussed

The question of establishing a
star route from Meade to Uneda.
Kansas, has been taken up by
the Meade Com mercial Club.
Since the first of the year the
Beaver mail route has been dis
continued, which makes it rather
announcement for residents in
the south part of the county to
get their mail. If the route
in question can be established,
it will be a great convenience
both for mail and passenger SER
vice.
A petition praying for the es-
tablishment of the route, will be
circulated within few days, in
the district interested. The
residents are urged to assist in
every way possible in order that
the preliminary work may be
completed without delay. A
com mittee, representing the
Commercial Club, composed of
]. 1. Stamper, S. D. Adams, o.
r Stevens and Geo w. Dav
will, IN all probability, make a
trip to the district effected, as
soon as the weather will permit,
making the following stops:
Henry Borcher's, Mrs. Barra-
gree's, Uneda Postoffice, Stone
School House, and Ben Corde's.
The date of their visit will be
given out later,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-09
Land Office Busy.

dodge City, Kan. Jan. Dur
ing the month of Decem Der, 246
final certificates were issued by
the government land Office at
Dodge. AS each certificate calls
for 100 acres of land, that is 3d.
800 acres that title has been Civ
en- to by the government to the
settlers in month. 1t is the
largest number of certificates
ever issued by the Office since it's
esta blishment. The lands are
all in southwestern Kansas which
are being rapidly settled up, and
the large number of certificates
at this time is made possible by
the new three year law which
permits the settlers to get GER
tiicates after residence of three
years instead of five, as formerly.
Many of the settlers are in Gray,
Haskell, Hamilton and Stevens
counties. Another rush of set
tiers has begun to the southwest
since the Colmar cutoff has been
built into the hiterto railroadless
counties. 1t is the last land in
the state open to settlement.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-09

On New Years eve. at Bray
ton, Iowa, Lee Wood and Miss
Frances Crane were married.
The groom arrived last night
and is now on the Wood ranch
preparing for his bride, who will
arrive in few days. The News
Joins the hundreds of friends in
wishing the couple all the hap
piness and prosperity in the
world. Liberal News.
Lee Wood is quite well known
in Meade, having attended school
here several years ago. He is q
grandson of Mrs. l.. E. Wood
of this city. His Meade friends
along with The News, extend
congratulations.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-09
MEADE HIGH
PRATT HIGH
Debate At Meade Friday
Night. Question, "The
Direct Election of
u. S. Senators"

Friday night, January 10, is
the date upon which Meade High
school will debate with the Pratt
High school, at Phelps Opera
house, the question being. "The
Direct Election of United States
Senators. The students on the
team are, Frank Main, Oscar
Perkins, and Grin Thompson.
On the same evening Chas
Fee, John Hantla, and Cassel
Braden will go to Hutchinson to
debate the Hutchinson team on
the same question.
The following, taken from the
Hutchinson Gazette, will be self
explanatory:
Vacation has not meant pleas
ure alone for at least six high
school students, for they have
|
been working on the debate to be
pulled off Friday night between
Pratt, Meade and Hutchinson.
This triangular contest is a
part of the state tournament and
the teams losing out next Friday
night will be out of the running.
The debates continue until there
are but two teams left and the
final word battle then takes place
at Lawrence, in connection with
the annual basket ball tourna-
ment.
The question will be "Tbe
Popular Election of United States
Senator's" The Hutchinson af-
firmative team, Ernest Frieseu,
Myrtle Cecil and William Hugh
es will debate here with Meade.
The negative team, Lloyd Payne
Alma Hodges and Stewart Sim
mons will go to Pratt.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-09
Parcels Post

Since the arrival of the Parcels
Post era, all classes of mail matter,
not included in the first, second, and
third classes, must 60 that way and
must bear the distinctive parcels
post stamps. Your package must
not weigh more than eleven pounds,
and all dimensions added together
must not exceed ~ inches. If
these rules are observed you will
save the postmasters trouble and
yourselves inconvenience:
First class includes, Letters and
all written matter, whether sealed
or unsealed, and all other matter
sealed, nailed, sewed, tied, or fast
ened so that it cannot be easily ex-
amined.
Second class includes, News-pa-
pers, magazines, and other periodi-
Gals.
Third class, includes, Printed
matter in unsealed wrappers only,
books, circulars, chromos, engrav'
ings, hand Bills, Autographs, music,
and pamphlets.
Fourth class includes, all mail
able matter, usually denominated
merchandise.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-09
REAL WINTER
ARRIVED
Accompanied by Wind and
Snow and Much Lower
Temperature

Last Saturday the tempera-
ture fell several degrees, and
it was evident that there would be
a decided change in the weather.
Sunday morning snow was
falling and continued through
out the day and part of Monday.
The ground is covered to a
depth of three inches.
This is the first cold weather
we have had this season, and
while it is not altogether pleas
ant, the maisture was needed,
so no one is complaining.
From reports from various
parts of the state, the snow
seems 20 have been general.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-09
To Our Subscribers.

Statements have been sent tc
allrsubscribers whose subscrip-
tion is more than a year is ar.
rears. While the amount OF
each is small, yet the whole
amount would buy us bread and
butter for several days. We
will not discontinue sending The
News until after our issue of
January 16. Papers upon which
the subscription is still unpaid,
will bea- a one'cent stamp. Af-
ter that issue they will be discon-
tinued without further notice.
Please let us hear from you be-
fore that time. These sub
scription statements are sent as
reminders and are not intended
to offend any one. In case of
error. let us hear about it, and
if it is our fault we will gladly
correct it. If you want The
News, we want you to have it,
but if you don't, please do not
hesitate to tell us. Your early
remittance will be appreciated.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-09

The article, headed, "a Few
Facts About Meade County and its
Location, which appears in another
column, is used by permission of
Williams & Pickens, one of Meade's
enterprising real estate firms, for
whom it was written by +. d. Smith
This real estate firm is sparing no
pains in telling the. outside world
the good qualities of Meade coun-
ty, and have sent circulars broad
cast. They are receiving good re-
turns from their efforts. They have
large list of choice Meade county
farms and are listing more each day
They also give special attention to
trades. If you want to buy, sell or
trade, consult them for bargains.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-09
NEELEY HAS
IT FIGURED
BroOm-cOrn Raisers of This
Part of the State Would
Receive the Benefit in
Place of the Trusts

Congressman NeeleN while home
from Washington to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Neeley's mother. made
a few statements as to his opinion
Of the broomcorn situation in south
western Kan. Mr.. Neeley's ideas are
good ones and show that he has in
mind the interests of those he rep
resents. The interview as taken
from The Hutchinson Gazette fol-
lows:
al have what | consider an ina
portant suggestion to make in con-
nection with the rebuilding of the
manuel training department of the
Reformatory," he SAID to Gazette
reporter. 81 should like to see the
reformatory placed in the same po-
sition with respect to the broom
trust that the pepitentiary occupies
in relation to the binding twine
trust. l should like to see factory
established at the Reformatory,
which would afford a parket for the
broom growers of south western Kan
sas, who are now at the mercy of
the broom corn trusts buyers. II
would be good thing for the pro-
ducers, for Hutchinson, for the pub-
lie and for the inmates.
"No one who has visited the big
broom corn growing section of the
southwestern part of the state can be
ignorant of the way the trust does
business. They bid up the price un.
til the market is flooded with brush
and then the price falls and no mat
ter how many buyers there may be
man can get but the one price for
his product. AS soon as one buyer
knows man has received bid on
his corn, he will refuse to bid. There
is an appearance of competition
without competition in the slightest
degree. The grower suffers from
this plan of operation and the broom
users---the consumers receive no
benefit.
"If plant as l suggest were es-
tablished at the reformatory, it
would not only result in competi-
tion in the marketing of Kansas
grown broom corn, but it would
teach the inmates a useful trade and
bring benefit to the broom users.
And so far as Hutchinson is con-
cerned, it would be a bigger thing
than the state fair, because it would
be big, continuing industry. am
quite sure that Senator Shouse of
the big southwest Kansas senator
ial district would favor the plan and
/ should like to see Senator Carey
of this district get behind it, also. "
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-09
Major General o. r. Stevens
RetireS

1t is only fitting and in order that
we should note the retirement of
o. X. Stevens from the Office of
Major Gen ofthe Patriarchs Militant
Department of Kansas, January
20 1913 marking the expiration of
the fifth year of service as chief ex-
ecutive of that body.
An interesting story is to be told
and which might bear resemblance
to fairy tale wherein almost inn
possible things are accomplished.
In 1oo7 Mr.. Steveus was elected,
and on the goth OF January 'oS, was
commissioned and given the rank
of Lieutenant. At that time there
were only seven Cantons in the state
with a membership Of 1876. BY the
third of April 'o8 ten Cantons had
been organized, making Regiment
and Mr.. Stevens was made Colonel.
From this on the organization in
Kansas grew by leaps and bounds,
and by September 'oo the number
of Cantons had doubled, making a
Brigade, the membership had grown
to 4o5, aud this time Mr.. Stevens
was commissioned Brigadier Gener-
al. BY March 1911 ten Brigades
had been organized, making Div
ison, with membership of 100 and
raising the rank of Mr.. Stevens to
Major General. Under his COM
mand the department grew from one
of the smallest, with only seven
Cantons, to one of the ten largest in
the world.
At a recent meeting of the grand
bodies, the following was said of
him: "In the General Military
Council, Gen. Stevens, since his in
PRODUCTION into the body, has been
recognized as one of its most wise
counsellors, practical and effective
in his efforts. No detail is too
small for his attention and no fea-
ture too great for comprehensive
action. He is recognized as build
er, not a wrecker, as one going to
the front. not pyramid of unknown
ability and immovabie; captain Of
progress and pathfinder, one whose
mission is constant improvement,
that the ideal maybe realized. A
man of integrity and character. A
prince in association, general in a
uniform, and IN the army of the
crown king.
That Meade should have as one
lis citizens, a man with such
record is something to be proud of
and especially the fact that the name
of Major Genhral o. R. Stevens, of
Meade is known and highly spoken
Of wherever known.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-09
Married

Miss Josephine Hall, of Artesian
and Mr.. Linn W. Scherer, of Hut
Crimson, Kansas were united in mar
riage Wednesday at the hotel Bun.
yan, Fowler, Kansas.
Miss Hall is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hall of Artesian, and
is we'll known in Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scherer will reside
in Hutchinson where Mr.. Scherer
has a position in The First National
Bank.
The News extends congratulations.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-09

The thryseventh parallel of north latitude forms the south
boundry of Meade county the hundedh meridian
west longitude the side of the county mile from
the line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
SHOT DOWN FOR INSULT.
Policeman Fatally Injured by Engineer
In Card Gnme Row.

Newark, y. j.. July l3.-Patrolman
John McDonald was shot and mortally
injured by former County Engineer
George +. Drum at Central Avenue and
Second Street, when Mcdonald declined
10 apologize for an insulting remark
made TO Drum during a pinochle game
the night before. The policeman Is in
the city hospital one OF the two
bullets Drum fred passed through his
lett lung. just above the heart, and
lodged in his back. After the shooting
Drum handed the revolver to Patrol
men .Conlon and Fletcher. and surren-
dered.
While Mcdonald was playing cards
with saloonkecpcr and Drum keep
ing score. Mcdonald accused the score
Keeper OF looking at his hand and in
forming the saloonkeeper what cards to
play. Drum protested. and was called
a name by the policeman. The card
game broke up and the men separated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
ARGUMENT oUTLAsTs FIRE.
Wilmington COMPANY In n Way FiddIcd
While Rome burned.


Wilmington. Del. July l3-Sittinr
in his room on the eleventh floor OF the
Hotel dupont, a guest threw a lighted
cigarette stump out of the window and
it fell on the awning over the window
on the floor below. The awning caught
fire. and blazing pieces OF canvas
dropped to the awnings on the fioors
below. In short time the front of
the hotel was in flames from the side
walk 10 the eleventh floor
The Phoenix Fire Company was sum
moned, and then there ensued a long
argument as to the best method OF
nShting tho fire. 4 crowd collected
ana gave the firemen much advice and
then the Phoenix members and Nom
bcrs or other companies became in
VOWED In an argument as to the fire.
lighting qualities OF the various vol
unteer companies in this city. Finally
All the awnings in a straight limo from
the tenth floor to the street We're de-
stroyed. and as none others caught fire
the services OF the fremen were not
required.