davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Art Goods
Bargains

In the Art Goods department there
are items including all kinds of fancy
work which will give you an idea as
to the remarkable price reductions we
are quoting. We the only giving a
few of these items as we have very
limited space, however, there are
graphs below for further informa-
ton.
Odds and ends in stamped pillow
tops with back, ready for embroidery,
some are fancy designs that require
no embroidery and are useful and
very pretty, prices ranging from 19c
to $3.50, selling price will be 15c.
Baby Bibs, whisk broom holders,
doilies, slipper bags, comb and brush
holders, all different sizes and styles,
original selling price 10c, sale price
sc.
Very pretty fancy stamped sole pill
10 wtops with back that were 19c, re-
duced to Sc.
Pillow tops of the finest quality that
Silk embroidered cushion tops that
were 79c, selling price will be 59c.
Laundry bags and handkerchief
cases made of cretonne that were
originally 25c, selling price will be
15c.
Another lot of laundry bags and
handk erchief bags made of cretonne
and some stamped ready for embroid-
cry, formerly sold for 25c, selling
stamped on fine white sateen, origi-
na1ly sold for ACC, selling price now
29c.
A lot of waist patterns stamped on
a beautiful quality of fine white Per
sian lawn, originally were sec, re-
duced to 49c.
SoiIed Bureau scarfs made of net
and dotted nets with a light blue
facing trimmed with blue satin rib
bon that were formerly $1.75, selling
price will be 69c.
A lot of pieces of embroidery in
Guiding aprons, centre pieces, scarfs
etc, that were originally 19c, selling
price will be 12c.
A lot of bed sets that were former
1y CSC, and S1.25, reduced to soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Notions
At Easy-to-Pay
Prices

Feather stitched braids, six yard to
the piece. sc per piece.
S. & H. feather stitched braid, 15c
per piece of six yards.
Dexter knitting Cotton SC per ball,
sale price SC.
CoIored silk bindings 15c, sale price
IL 1sc, 10 yard piece.
Skirt bindings, SC per yard, sale
price Sc per yard.
Gilt collar buttons. lie rer card.
and two collar buttons, sale price &c
per. card.
Silk Elastic Webbing, 15c per yard.
sale price 1Oc.
Sanitary belts, 1sc, sale price ice.
Hair Nets that were Toe per piece.
some thre for a quarter, sale price of
all will be cents.
Linen Bobbins assorted, prices run
ming from 1Oc to 19c, sale price &c.
Colored bias seam tape. Toe per
piece.
Hat pins, black and white heads
former price 1c per piece, selling price
for one cent.
Wash cloths SC.
Corset steels, former price 10c per
pair, sale price Sc.
Rice braid, assorted colors, Zoe per
piece.
Crochet and Knitting needles, for
ner price a set of five fdr 10c re-
duced to 1c per piece.
Imperial Art Crochet silk in all
colors at zoe per spool
Featherbone dress belt forms, for
merly- 10c per piece, sale price sc.
Leather Peerless soIes for slippers
or in-so1es, 15c. 19c and Csc per pair.
Shears that were originally Acc per
pair, sale price SO cents.
In the Notion Department we quote
several items giving you some idea of
the reductions we have made.aThere
ar many more items that will be on
sale long as the sale lasts. We
cannot quote everything as we want
to give each department an oppor-
especially since every department of
fers you an opportunity of obtaining
values far greater than our best eff
forts in the past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Miscellaneous
Furnishings

Mems initiated handkerchiefs in
pure linen, formerly 25c, sale price
14c.
The well known brand of Csc Lith-
oline collars, all sizes to be sold at
Toe per piece.
Silk MuffIers that were formerly
$1.49, sale price 49c.
The well known soc Phoenix muf-
fIer to be sold at 29c. The 25c Phoe-
nix muffler to be sold at tic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
NeCkwear
Reduced

Our stock Csc necIxwear, all the
latest coIorings reduced to 19c-ex-
ceptiona1 values. Our four-in-h hands,
very pretty patterns in the latest col
price sac.
odds and ends in 15c and Csc
neckwear to be sold at the remark
ably low price of sc each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Odds and Ends in
Shirts

Odds and ends in soiIed shirts sold
up to S1.OO.
Slightly soiled shirts in plain white
and coIors, a very fine coat shirt with
cuffs attached, regular price $780,
sale price 29c.
Sweaters that were sold regularly
at 79c and 9Sc, sale price 29c.A
Silk Madras shirts at $1.29, with
collars attached.
Soft shirts with silk Madras bosoms
originally selling price So and 8 cents
to be sold at 29c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Underwear
Values

Lines in underwear that we are
disseminating the sale of, originally
sold as high as $1.OO and $3.50 will
be sacrificed at the exceptionally low
price of CSC. Some in plush and some
in fine spring needle ribbed.
Our complete line Of 49c underwear
will be sold at 42c. colOrs, grey, ecru,
blue (ribbed) and double breasted
and single breasted in fleece lined,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Lot Number 2

Ladies' vests in medium weight in
high neck, short sleeves or high neck
and long sleeves made to sell at So
cents, now reduced to sec.
Lot Number 3
Ladies' medium weight pants, were
59c, now reduced to 39c, (knee or
ankIe)
Lot Number 4
Ladies' part wool corset covers with
beautiful hand crochet edging and
silk facing that were 75c, now re
duced to SOC.
Lot. Number 5
Ladies Vests in part wool high neck
long sleeves or high neck and short
sleeves, finished with pearl buttons
and hand crochet bands, were Use,
now SIC. --s
Lot Number 6
Union suits in high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length, were $1.00,
now 69c.
Lot Number z
Hand finished extra size Union suits
in high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length, regular $1.25, now sec.
Lot Number 8
Union suits in high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length that were
made to sell at $1.95, slightly soiled,
marked down to CSC.
Lot Number 9
Ladies silk and wool Union suits,
in high neck and long nIeeves, ankle
length, the very best quality of a
hand finished garment, regular $2.9S,
now $2.49.
Lot Number 10
Ladies' see fIeeced lined vests in
high neck, long sleeves, at 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
EnbrOiderieS
Reduced

Seventy-ffve hundred yards Iz5OO)
OF eInbrofderies, f1ouncings, corset
covers, regular price from 10c to
26c per yard selling price will be
from sc to lie per yard. RarerIy has
such an assortment of enbroideries
oeen gotten at such exceptional
prices 1t is simply an underpricine
In our Embroidery Department to
MAKE room for other goods. If you
will avail yourself of this opportunity
to save money you will have some Of
the finest embroiderfes on your sum-
mer lingerie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
WHITE GOODS OFFER
TIMELY SAVINGS

jacquard Waistings, in assorted pat
terms, striped designs, floral, small
checks and various others, regular
price zoe per yard, sale price 14c per
yard.
Soft White Plisse use1 for ladies'
fine underwear, regular price zoe per
yard, selling price 14c.
Fancy Checked Dimities in Mil
lengths, sale price 1Oc per yard CAS-
sorted patterns).
A small lot in Soisette in assorted
colors, Mill lengths, one yard wide,
regular price Csc, sale price 15c per
yard
Mil lengths in AIercerfsed Shirtfngs
in an assortment of patterns. striped
designs, regular price Csc per yard,
sale price 17c per yard.
ings, regular price zoe, sale price lie
per yard
Dainty patterns of Figured SWfsses
and Lawns, regular price 25c per yard.
sale price lie per yard
Pioues in a fancy design, black, blue,
brown and pink stripes, regular price
Csc per yard, sale price 17c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
COMFORTERS

A fine line of comforters that are
sure to please. Regular price $1.00,
sale price sec.
Very handsome nicely lined sateen
comforters, original price $1.49, sale
price $1.24.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
[. J. Cohen, The New President
of The LabOrde-G elman Co.

Succeeds the retiring President Mr. Charles
DIRECT FROM
AMERICA in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Veilings
Underpriced

Mesh vei1ings in black, brown,
navy and grey in small and large pat
terms, regular 25c and soc wells, sale
price 15c.
Chiffon yelling, single width in all
shades, regular 25c, sale price 10c
ner ward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
UMBRELLAS

Umbrellas for men and women that
were originally sold for $1.O9 and
actually worth $1.25 sale price csc.
A small lot of Ladies' Umbrellas,
the original price of which were $1.4e,
actually worth $1.75, sale price $1.19.
Umbrellas for men and women that
were $1.98, sale price $1.49.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Ladies and Chill
dren'S Winter
Gloves
Greatly Reduced

LADIES' and Children's. gloves In
Guiding ladies' heavy golf glove, two
clasps, plain colors, some in two
shades of brown and navy, regular
25c and soc gloves, sale price 15c.
Ladies cashmere gloves in grey
and brown, flannel lined, regular soc
per pair, sale price 29c.
Children's golf gloves in red, brown
and navy, regular 25c gloves, sale
price 13c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
MEMS HOSE Underpriced

Mems Fine Cotton Hose with high
spliced heels and double soles have
retaiIed for Csc, now selling at 14c.
A lot of heavy weight silk hose
worth Csc per pair now selling for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
TOILET GOODS DEPT.
TAKES ACTIVE INTER
EST IN SALE
TOILET ARTICLES.

equality Lady, toilet powder made
especially for the Laborde German
Co, in box with revolving top same
quantity as you pay 25c for elsewhere
sale price sc.
FIorabelIe toilet soap, three cakes
in A box in an assortment Of flavOra.
regular price sc per cake, sale price
1Sc for a box containing thre cakes.
Chateau Violet Soaps Zoe a cake,
actula value 15c a cake
Savon soap, regular price sc per
cake, sale price will be three cakes in
a box for Zoe.
Sylvan Soap in an assortment OF
flavors Zoe per cake.
DeLorme Soap. original price 10c
per cake sale price &c.
Benzoin AImon Lotions regular
price 25c per bottle, sale price 19c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Lot Number 8

AOO IN S4444OO4 -
Figured laws in stripes, figures,
checks, dots and floral designs in all
co!ors, regular 127z per yard, sale
price Sc per yard.
Lot Number 4
Striped ginghams in all colors, suit
able for house dresses, caildren's
dresses. and boys suits. regular 123z c
sale price Sc.
Lot Number 5
Near silk fou1ards in checks, dots
and figures in all co1ors. Regular SC,
sale price Zoe per yard.
Lot Number 6
Figured lawns, batiste and .Linnette
in stripes, figures, dots and floral de-
signs in all colors, some bordered and
some plain, regular 19c and Use per
yard, sale price 12c per yard.
Lot Number z
F1annels in floral designs suitable
for kimonas, regular 1214c, sale price
SC per yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
NOTE WORTHY VALUES

:. Wide and narrow Hamburg inser-
tons, edgings and headings. nice pat
terms sc per yard.
Wide insertions and edgings, double
per yard.
Beautiful patterns of Hamburg
&c and 12c per yard
12Az and IS inch flouncings 14c per
YARD.
10 inch corset cover embroidery 14c
and 17c per yard.
Lot Number 1
An assortment of odds and ends in
embroidered designs in colors white,
blue, ecru and lavender, originally
same were ACC and sec, sale price 19c
per yard.
Lot Number 2
Odds and ends in all over MEETINGS.
tucked and dotted designs. origfnaIIv
were 49c per yard, sale price 24c per
yard.
Lot Number 8
Odds and ends in all over 1aces.
lowered designs, originally sec and
soc per yard, sale price 24c per yard.
Lot Number 4
Odds and ends in all overs in an
assortm ent of designs, original price
up to $1-OO per yard, sale price 49c.
Lot Number 5
All over 1aces gold embroidered.
originally $1.S9, sale price CSC.
Lot Number 6
An assortment of fancy braids and
edgings, Persian effects. that were sc
per yard, sale price Sc per yard.
Lot Number z
An assortment of trimmings and
brafds that were 10c per yard, sale
price SC per yard.
An assortment of be1tings and
braids that were originally sold for
15c per yard at &c per yard.
Lot Number 8
Lace edging and braids that were
originally Ice per yards, sale price
trimmings, be1tings and laces origf-
nally 25 cents per yard, sale price 12c
per yard.
Lot Number 9
Silk 1aces in brown and green origi-
nally 20 cents per yard, sale price
Silk lace insertions and braids
originally sold at 49c, reduced to 24e
per yard.
Lot Number 10
Cotton TOrchOn LaceS and edging,
also insertions in different widths in
white SC per yard, sale price Sc per
yard
Imitation C1uny lace used for cur
tains, original price 71zc and SC, 12c
and 10c per yard, sale price &c per
yard.
Lot Number IL
An assortment of fancy beltings sold
originally as high as Csc Fer yard,
sale price lie per yard.
A lot of Val laces sold as high as
&c per yard. sale price Sc per yard, in
white, ecru and cream.
Lot Number 12
An assortment of silk fringes sold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Pajamas
Underpriced

An assortment of very fine heavy
flannel pajamas in a variety of coIors,
all sizes, regular price $1.00, sale
price 79c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Values in
Mems
Wear
That Will Be
Appreciated

In the well known and popular
make of the Darlington and Monarch
coat shirts, cuffs attached, all sizes,
in an assortment of co1ors, trimmed
with pearl buttons, regular price $1.00,
sale price &c.
Alot of shirts that sold for SIC and
10 cents reduced to 44c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07

T1c NUsTBE Price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
FANCY GOODS DEPT.

Hundreds of novelties in the fancy
goods department consisting Of leath-
er bags of all kinds, beaded bags
mesh bags, pins, belts, chains brooch
es barrettes at greatly reduced prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Lot Number 1

Ladies' medium weight corset COW
ers, high neck, short sleeves that were
originally made to sell at 49c, now
sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Lot Number IL

An assortment of silk fringes sold
originally at SO and 40 cents per yard,
sale price 31c per yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Forest Mills
Underwear
To Be DiSCOn-
finued

Offering marked economies in this
celebrated make of medium weight
underwear in an assortment of styles
to be sold out to make room for the
spring merchandise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Lot Number 10

Cotton Torchon Laces and edging,
also insertions in different widths in
white sc per yard, sale price Sc per
yard.
Imitation Cluny lace used for cur
tains, original price nc and SC, lie
and Toe per yard, sale price &c per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Lot Number IL

An assortment of fancy beltings sold
originally as high 25c Fer yard,
sale price lie per yard
A lot of Val laces sold as high as
&c per yard sale price Sc per yard, in
white. ecru and cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07

Silk 1aces in brown and green origi-
nally 20 cents per yard, sale price
15c.
Silk lace insertions and braids
originally sold at 49c, reduced to 24e
per yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Depart
ment'SCOntrib-1
ton to the
White Sale
FIanneIc
Flannels

Outing FIanneIs in a varied assort-
ment of Mill lengths actual values 1Oc
per yard, selling price &c per yard.
Fancy flannels for kimonas in a
very pretty selection of shades 12c.
EDEN FLANNELS, Mill lengths at
14c.
Eden cloth, 14c
Ginghams
Mill lengths of fine Zephyr ging-
hams at 12c.
An assortment of Mill lengths of
shirt patterns. striped designs all 12c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07
Lot Number 10

Ladies' 39c fIeeced lined vests
high neck, long sleeves, at 25 cen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-07

Ladies' vests in medium weight in
high neck, short sleeves or high neck
and long sleeves made to sell at SO
cents, now reduced to sec.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
Notes of the Game.

The game was so little advertised
that many who would otherwise have
gone did not know of it.
The first game between Stevens and
Brattleboro played At Claremont result
ell in a victory for Stevens by a score
Of ; TO ;.
Principal Smith relented on his
edict that no seniors should play, for
Gray and Wheeler were back in the
game yesterday.
Usually an umpire does not stand
back of a pitcher during an entire
game. He occasionally moves towards
a base or foul line to be nearer the
scene of a close play
Whitney contributed one run to Stew
ems in the fourth when, thinking APP
parently that n man was forced at
the plate, he did not touch him. but
merely touched the plate and then
played the BAN 10 third Result-no
one out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05

nR. E. R. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office. Park Bldg.
- Rooms ! and 3, Brattleboro.Vt Tel. $40. Hrs,
to 8 a. M. / to and z to p. Sundays by
appointment only Residence, 65 Canal St. Tel
euhone III al 70
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05

or aud Wheeler caught Sweeney Off
third, a play that the latter protested.
Stoughton stole. Flint walked. Whit
tier smashed a single to right, scoring
York but Flint was caught at the
plate, Whitney to Adams, when he
attempted to score on Knight 5 poor
throw to the plate.
One more run came their way IN the
seventh on a pass to Stoughton, his
steal of second, a passed ball and
Whittier second single. They then
garnered three in the eighth. Stow was
passed Miller scratched hit to
Wheeler. Knight tried to catch Stow
mapping ami both runners advanced.
Mmeau He'd 10 Gray. Sweeney singled
to center, scoring two runs and taking
secoad himself on the play to the
plate. lie stole third and scored a
minute later on wild pitch York
flied to Dunlevy Stoughton was
passed, stole second and tried to score
on Wheeler 5 overthrow of third 10
catch him stealing, but pretty throw
By Thayer nailed him at the plate. 1t
was an awful inning. The summary
OF the whole affair, with considerable
charity for fielding, reads like this:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
Professional Cards

nR. W. H. LANE, office aad residence, 80 N.
A. Main st. Office hours: Mornings until g;
fternoons until 2.30; evenings until 8. Tel.430
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05

Mike Murphy, the famous trainer
of Yale and University of Penusylva.
MIA athletic teams, died Yesterday in
Philadelphia Of a complication Of dis
eases. He had been in poor health the
past - years lie was an older broth
er Of the late William Murphy, the
Yale captain and shortstop, who play
ed two years on the Brattleboro base
ball team. The latter, who graduated
from both academic and medical de-
.partments at Yale, played three years
with the New York Nationals and
later was a successful coach of college
teams. yale" Murphy died from
tuberculosis about 10 years ago. lie
was one of the smallest men who ever
played successfully in the big league,
weighing less than 80 pounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
Sporting Notes.

Blk Six Mathewson has lost another
game.
The Braves are having hard shedding
in the West.
Yale was forced to an extra inning
yesterday to beat Holy Cross, to ).
The Athletics have no respect for
the Tigers judging from what they did
to the Detroit pitchers yesterday.
Beals Becker of the Cincinnati club
has been snapped to the Philadelphia
Nationals for Dodge, a utility infeld-
er.
Smell hit for another homer in the
game which Brown won from Tufts
yesterday, 81, 10 innings. The win
ming tally was made on a hit by Eayrs
Eddie Cicotte, the discarded Red Sox
pitcher, must have enjoyed that game
he pitched against his former team
mates yesterday and on his old home
grounds, too.
Speaking of getting started, please
note the Cincinnati bunch. They have
been long time coming but evidently
! they have made a real start. This, in
! cidentally, has sent the Braves to the
cellar position.
| Pitcher Paul of the Northampton
Twin State league team, won his own
game against the Holyoke Lyceums
| yesterday by doubling in the ninth
with two men on. He was wild and
! his free passes made it an uphill fight
for his team which finally won by a
score of ; to 2.
Tommy Guiheen IS showing his old
time form, particularly in hitting. In
the double header which Danbury play
ed against Poughkeepsie Memorial day
his record was as follows: Five hits
including a double in eight time AT
bat, two scores, two stolen bases, and
one error in II fielding chances.
is Williams could not break the Har
ward hoodoo yesterday and the Grim
son won, ) to l. Hodge, who shut out
] Yale, pitched to only one man apc
when he singled, he was pulled from
the slab and Cutler substituted, witt
the result that Harvard made foul
runs. FELTON, held Williams to one hit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05

Runs, Whittemore, Angler, Dunlevy
> Wheeler ,, Whitney, Adams. Stow.
Miller, Mincau. Sweeney York, slough
ton ,. Hits. off Adams. in innings:
off Knight, , in innings. stolen bases.
Dunlevv. Whitney ,, Stow. Miller. Min
eau ;. Sweeney, York, Stoughton q.
Whittier. Two base hit, Angler First
base on balls, Of Adams 3: of
Knight 3. off Whittier :. Left on has.
*. Rrattleboro 8, Stevens ). Struck out
by Adams i: by knight >. by Whittier
Is. Double plays, Wheeler to Dunleyy
ito Angler; Dunlevy to Angler Passed
balls, Whitney, Sweeney. Wild pitches.
knight. Time, 2h. Umpire, March.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
NAP FUCKER A BARGAIN.
HE COST ONLY $500.


Nap Rucker, WHO is pronounced
the best left handed pitcher in
the National league, probably
draws the top salary from the
Brooklyn club, yet his release
cost only $500. Pat Donovan.
managing the Dodgers in 1906,
saw Rucker pitch for Augusta
that year and tabled him. Pres
ident Ebbets attended the draft
ing meeting in the fall and learn
ed that Rucker was bound by a
contract to be sold to Connie
Mack. But as Mack had put up
no money to bind the bargain the
national commission annulled the
contract. Then Ebbets slipped
in Il draft for $500, on the spot,
being the only major league
magnate except Garry Herr
mann at the meeting. and Ruck-
er was awarded to him. All
major league magnates have at
tended the draft meetings since
then.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05

the only person on earth who can
lower Shrubs worlds records. The
time is not far distant when he will
get a chance to do this.
He is a better runner outdoors than
behind closed doors. There is no ques-
ton about that. He never ran on
board floor until last winter.
It's no wonder he's worlds cham
pion, say all the athletic experts.
Kolehmainen's system of massage has
been written of at length. Sufficient
to say now that the same faithful rub
Der who looked to his wants during the
Olympic games in Stockholm is living
in Brooklyn, n. Y. with Hannes. He
is paid not cent and never was. His
always has been labor of love. When
Hannes decided to come to America
last fall his attendant said, 81 will go
also and get a job" And so it hap
pened
Hannes KOlehmainen, his brother
Willie, the worlds professional dis
lance champion. and the attendant live
in the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn.
n. Y. They cook their own meals,
preparing every morsel that they take
with as much care as does Oscar of
Waldorf-Astoria fame. Hannes Koleh-
mainen eats no meat. He specializes
on fish and oatmeal. with plenty of
vegetables as a filler" The greatest
amateur runner in the world eliminat-
ed meat from his diet more than a
year ago and declares that since he
took this step he has been a better
man in every respect
Six o'clock in the morning is the
hour that starts Kolehmainen to train
ing. He hops out of bed and after
taking half dozen long breaths gets
! into his clothes for a bit of Il walk
Hannes tries to walk two hours before
breakfast every morning. Sometimes
his work interferes. but it's safe to
assert that he gets two hours leg ex-
ercise before breakfast three days out
Of four. When he returns from the
4 walk Kolhmainen gets a light rub. aft
err which he puts away a breakfast
4 that would kill an ordinary man.