davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-08
Die M=meIlen" oes Jneenieurs
uIipi.
Gin &~iefenidnuinScI.

Seit einigen Nonotcn beidditiste
iif ole gauge itaIieniidc Hre'ie uno
mad, oeren ieniotionellcu Wittheilun-
gen ai,d) 6ic ausIaEhiife init DER
,epodcnlafenben Grfineung" zines
itolieniidIen Snaenieurs namcns
ulipi. Die grijnourg beItdr,b in
nidts aerinQercm ais in eiilcrn Ippa.
rate, ottrh relt,en auf nrobtIoiem
@ege mittels deftriider @ellen ari
ueitc Grtieruunecu bin Sprenqitoiie
CUR grploiiou gebrad)t merben fonnen
icIlten, ieIbit renn bieic bon MletnlI.
hiilien umidlciieit iein piirSen. "a
uno bort itelltc man id,on Setrohhn.
orn on iibcr Die ll%mpalSmaeu. tpclhe
Die griir6nna oiti bcm gnnSen sc.
bietr Der @alliitif berporrnEcn miirbe.
@as Ger Griinocr iiher icine Grim.
euug in bic Seiicnilidseit brodltes
i~nsbcionoere iiber Nie eleftriiflcr
@elIcn. ipeIde or init .I" beSeifncte
uno meid,e in Dem observation-disclosures
Scn j~iinnenoen Sunsen er5eueen foil.
ten. pcronIabtc ioaar. oob iiG oas ita.
IicEiidle aricasmimitcrium fir Die
Sod,e intcreiiicrtc uno slpci grtiIIe.
rieoffisicre al ulipi nab SIorcne
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-08
8cbusliidlcr ITi'dcr.

Cine jun9e Game tebr.c BON cilIsr
Tciic ourd1 StaIjiH aurlid, Die lie nit
inrein Safer untcrnprumcn tatte, mo
muroe 9eirngt, Ueidlcr Glnorud Sta.
lien ouf ihrtn &o!er qcnaft babe.
sic c%rpibcrte, ale Stdbtt, Ole lie be-
ijGtietcn. bdi.cn linn erfolIcn. aber
bcionoers Iieb iei ibm @cneSiN gelpor'
sen. .RatirIidl @cHt0iqi' erlpi'
Srrte Die SreuuNin. .oas III 10 Fem
ggunScr! Tieic auniiid)dtc, unS Der
nunScrpolIe glid oiii Ole Ria5etta,
nno Die 8onocln uno
.a5cr ncinl" lad,te Die innge Came,
.oas mars nift. Oa femncn Sie mel
men gatcr idledl;. gber or toniiic
rubia nno bchaaIih in icincm 5oiel
iipen uno miS Dem Jcniter beraiss
Slide angelnl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-08

MACHINE SHOPS
OTTO n. voELkERDlNG,
Hermann. Mo.

alsine ggerthGtte 1T nit allen nDthieeK
g.aid,inen ausseriiiiet nm ale Repdfata,
rem an Eampi, nnb Standardization
greid,r uno GrntcmoidIinen raid NIB sn
onS3ufhbren.
gioidiucmhrile, Hpbrcr, Del. Siumpcr
MIN. Itrio on Seno.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cine Spe3ia
lit6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-08
Die erahiloic Cclegraphie
i'm Hrieae.


Inter 0en Grfiaruli5cn oie aer
iran5oiiidc ariclsniiuiflsr IeeillMD b
mi Sie gnthiiilltuueu Dcs Scnaiora
s,,,,b,rt .;Ec, So qpir;,@,,ho Scr iran.
.,.n,...
'pll'alS" N'':9s'S '"". N"'
lat EN- Sde III ut6H'rcl0 ore ailae'
ncinbcit beionoeys errc9t. Yer
sr;easminlitcr 3ap III: .Gs 1T rid3.
~ oo;, ]u,s;,rc sroh4[o;cn 5clro-a.
u. ;,aa.n...: /, ~. Sn,,f
'''p Sptpl'i Ns!'''ct i'"t' hRo aia N|
SlitlprittAiation. lilio Dap
tuiicrc StationeiI noGer Ger Mctrr
Citation 10 ollt ME ouSaclieiert iinD"
0;,;o m,S,m, ,.fto 80, 81,
No
plo ui' ue''ui0''h' p"S Wv
itiunl Bat N't) Norall 9crnoDrt, Die
Orabtloic Scle1raphic gleid)iam MS
Gin polIfpumeues Inn Manufacturers
s2n,har ~, sca,,,;f ou,,,chcu Mb,r
L:. -.
w." "s't 't "'S''''i'en ~
ais o'e SedEH!i.
I'm ,yric0cn fam uto miro Sic
hrohtln,c S~eleoror6ip Nrr Mpuihhrit
,,-ni,hs.6,ro a;.,,;t, f,i;t,m ~, sos
"'1" N"'"
.Dll lpRltI NEillU IIlIl2 nI1lIJl0l lCDIs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-08
Edw. wv
Mo.

Rant 6eflissI Gier and Tarmpfs-
baRts unb besablt bafir burh Gr'
tueiiune auf bic Sermann Gapinas
8ant. @ir besablen pinftlit tar
iebe Hblieferung.
Sn CD. @als @ebdube, an Der
Srpntitrabe.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

W. f. Coover, who has been visiting
his parents the past week, left this
morning for New York City to be To-
Gated with the N. Y. Edison Co.
Misses Marie Silver, Bernice Weir
and Lucille Friend spent several days
last week as the guests of Miss Mabel
Winstead on Prosperity Lane
]. o. Stream, Receiver McGrath of
the land office and Mr.. Bryan of the
Chautauqua force went up to Kiowa
county last Saturday for short visit
Attorney Allyn Cole is starting
work on the construction of resi-
dence on lots on South First street
which he recently purchased of c..
Frost Lggett.
Married-on Tuesday at the Chris
tian church parsonage by Rev. Gil
lette, Mr.. Allen Vanderpool and Miss
May Davis, both of Carlton. The happy
young couple will make their home
north of Carlton.
Mrs. j. F. Corey of Denver and Mrs.
Chas. II. Wright of Colorado Springs
were Lamar visitors yesterday, stop
ping off on their way home from Stat
ford, Kansas, where they attended the
funeral of their father, Mr.. j. d. Mar
tin.
Messrs. B. B. Brown and J. H.
Thatcher of Pueblo, directors of the
First National Bank of Lamar, visited
Lamar this week and yesterday ac-
companied by w. C. Gould went to
Holly where all are interested in the
First National of that place.
The Busby minstrels last Saturday
drew a record crowd for their tent
show. They carry one of the best
street bands ever heard here, and it
certainly proved a drawing card as it
filled the tent and a big overflow
crowd had to seek amusement else
where. The show itself was not such
a great attraction and the universal
verdict was that the Yamba minstrels
had them beat to a FRAGILE.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30
WHAT LIGHTS THE VOLCANO7
Eruptlons May Be Caused by Heating
Water In the Holows OF
the Earth.

volcano is a great hollow noun.
tain. 1t is named for Vulcan, the
Roman god who was supposed to deal
with fire. because fire comes out of It
A volcano has a hole at the top called
the crater, and this hole seems to lead
down into the hot Interior of the earth
The inside OF the earth is always
hot, yet volcanoes are by no means al
ways in eruption, as II is called when
they throw out fire and ashes. II
must be. then, that something happens
which sets the volcano in activity
The possible cause may be guessed
from the location of the great vol
canoes. which, like Vesuvius. Etna and
Hecla, are near the sea.
1t may be that the volcano commu
nicates with the earth under the sea
and water passes into the hot interior
hollow and creates vast quantities OF
steam or gas. This gas Is formed un
der great pressure. 1t must get out
somewhere and so finds its way to the
crater and escapes with terrific force
sometimes carrying huge masses OF
rock high into the air.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

Terrific Hail Storm Strikes Through
Prosperous Farming Section

On Tuesday night a heavy hail
storm accompanied by an abnormal
rainfall fell over a large portion of
the irrigated farming region around
Lamar doing an immense amount of
damage. The worst of the hail ex-
tended from the Rowe farm in the
Big Bend west to Wiley and south to
the river. In this great area Of fine
irrigated farm land almost every
farm has been hit more or less, losses
ranging according to estimates from 25
per cent up to total. 1t would be i'm
possible to give names as II would
included all in that region, and quite a
number on west as far as Hasty and
a dozen south of the river. The
floods caused by the heavy rains also
did great damage all around this vi
cinity. Wolf creek at Granada got on
another tear and tied the Santa Fe
trains up for several hours. Clay
creek also flooded and took out a sec
ton of the Fort Bent Canal fiume.
The Mountain States Telephone Co.
and Postal Telegraph Co. each had
a number of lines down and spent the
next day repairing to get things run
ming again. In Lamar the wind was
terrific and some heavy hail fell but
fortunately not in sufficient quantity
to do any serious damage. Here the
rainfall amounted to 2.55 inches, but
some places in the vicinity report two
or three times that amount.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
Patronage Not Equal to That of the
Previous Years

The Lamar Chautauqua opened on
Monday afternoon and has been hold
ing regular sessions each afternoon
and evening. On Tuesday night and
Wednesday afternoon owing to the
heavy rains the program had TO be
given at the high school auditorium,
but the business men Of the town took
hold and drained the water off so
the tent is now fairly comfortable
again. 1t was largely through the en-
terprise and courtesy Of Manager Cor
son Of the electric company that this
was done as he rugged up a power
plant to run the pump and made it
possible to rapidly dispose of the wat
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30
Bank Statements

The treasury department seems to
be very friendly to the newspapers as
it continues to make the banks issue
statements in record time. However
it serves to show the continued i'm
provement financially here, as all the
banks in Lamar show continuation
of growing business and substantial
standing. The statement Of the First
National Bank is published in this is
sue of the Register. 1t shows a growth
in deposits larger than for several
years.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

Sheriff Downing on Tuesday ar
rested w. c. Pearce, who has been
here in connection with the oil com
pany for several weeks. Mr.. Pearce
has been unable to give bond and has
been in Jail for several days. He is
charged with selling stock and not &C
counting for the money He came
here highly recommended by people
who had known him in the past, but
seems to have started in here from
the first to bleed the company and
everyone else he could.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

The new machinery purchased by
the Mustang Oil Co. at Fowler has
been taken to the oil field and the
casing and supplies that were pur-
chased in the east have been unloaded
in Lamar, and will be hauled down
just as soon as the roads will permit
The heavy pieces of machinery will
require solid road beds and until the
mud dries out it will be impossible to
get work started. The company ex-
poets with the new machinery to be
able to put the hole down in a rush
after they get the material on one
ground.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30
Clean Up Sale

The w. NJ. Dickinson Store has is
sued a big bargain sheet offering
many big inducements to prove that
Its a little further but it pays TO
walk" They intend to clean up sur
plus stock before taking inventory,
and are making cut prices for the
month Of July that are bound to prove
a big attraction to the public. This
store has become noted for their
splendid bargain sales and each one
proves a still better attraction.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

eF.
The programs have been better than
usual thus far both musical numbers
and the lectures, but the patronage has
not been as large as usual owing to
the fact that it comes at a time when
the farmers are so busy that they
cannot find time to come in with
their families as they always have be-
fore and spend the week. The at
tendance is increasing right along and
the work of the business mems COM
mittee is having good effect in this
respect.
Several big numbers are yet to
come and these will swell the gate re-
ceipts materially. The people gem
orally are well pleased with the pro-
gram, the only objection being offer
ed at all is to the number of duplica-
lions with the lecture course of the
past two years.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30
Killing at Granada

Sheriff l. C. Downing and Deputy
District Attorney W. A. Merrill were
called to Granada on Sunday on the
account of a eoroner's inquest over
the body of a Mexican killed by W
H. France. The latter does not deny
the killing but claims self defense. He
was brought to Lamar but gave bond
for his appearance at his preliminary
trial next week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

the Register office. His new store
room has been handsomely and con
veniently fitted up and brilliantly
lighted. He already has big stock of
dry goods, clothing, hats, shoes and
ladies and gents furnishings and more
goods on the road. When all is COM
plete he will have one Of the best
stocked and arranged stores in the
valley. He will continue his big in
troductory sale all through the month
of July. See his big circular for a
few samples of the bargains he offers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

When the water Of the Mississippi
river and its tributaries fails after the
annual freshets It leaves many casual
ponds and pools. In them are held cap
tive great numbers Of fishes, which
the bureau OF fisheries undertakes TO
rescue each year. before they are
killed by the drying up or the freezing
of the waters During the fiscal year
1914 the bureau thus saved , 100000
fishes OF all species-about three times
as many as ii saved the year before
Most of the fishes it returns 10 the
main streams but some 1t keeps ror
culture in ponds or to stock waters In
other parts OF the country Youths
Cnunantnn
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30
Hail Insurance

Our farmers, who have had consid-
cradle unfortunate experience with
hail insurance in the past, had become
wary of the game until the past two
seasons several of the most solid old
line companies have been writing pol
icies. Probably this is the first season
for some time that the taking of pol
icies has become general, and the con-
sequence is the severe hail storms of
the past few weeks while doing ire
mendous damage have not hurt our
farmers as bad as heretofore. Thous-
ands of dollars have already been paid
and many more are now being adjust
ed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30
HeIne.

Matthew Arnold's study OF Heine
las the following passage:
"Heine's Intense moIerni8m. his alb
'o'ute freedom his utter rejection of
eek classician md stock 'romnnti
i=m,' his bring ng all things under the
'oint Of view Of the nineteenth cen
Jury. were understood and laid to
heart by Germany. through virtue OF
her immense. tolerant intellectualism,
nIch as there was In all Heine said
o anront ard wound Germany. The
wit and ardent modern spirit OF
France P"ine Joined to the culture
Z sentiment, the thought Of Germany.
Lis Is what makes him 80 remark.
BILE; his wonderful clearness. light.
hess and freedom. united with such
power Of feeling and width OF range"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30
Opening Sale

N. f. Butler is advertising a big
opening sale to introduce his new
store to the public. Big bargains in
every line will be found in his stock
in the new Butler block just opposite
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30
M O M Ely TO LOAN
plenty OF oneao money for
good Farm and oIty Leans
Jail and see ms.s
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tuttle
on Tuesday, a fine boy.
Senator j. S. Hasty spent several
days the first of the week in Denver.
Supt. A. r. Kent of the Granada
schools was a Lamar visitor on Tues
day.
NJ. S. Coover was in Denver several
days this week on professional BUSH
ness.
Judge Randolph Of Eads was here
on land office business the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Maude Smith and daughter of
Portales, New Mexico, are visiting
with Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. B. F.
Harper.
Miss nellie Goodale left yesterday
for Denver, where she will spend the
summer.
A. X. Vanderpool, one Of the pros
porous Bristol farmers, was in Lamar
on business.
Ray Strain spent few days last
week looking after business matters
in Denver.
Judge CRANKY Hillyer arrived home
yesterday and held a short session OF
court in the afternoon.
C. Frost Lggett left today for Cal
ifornia where he will spend the sum
mer with his family.
Mrs. l.. Z. Likes returned last Sat
urday from a visit Of several weeks
with her parents in Denver.
Mrs. N. ]. Bray Of Springfield is
here this week visiting her daughter
Mrs. E. E. Alexander.
Mrs. Chas. Thomas returned yes
terday from several weeks visit with
her parents in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rose are home
again after proving up their claim in
the Two Buttes segregation.
Miss Ada Strong returned home
from Denver last Saturday after
spending the winter in school there.
W. W. Reynolds, formerly county
treasurer, was up from Holly the first
of the week visiting with old friends.
Dr. ]. V. Sayler visited here cou-
pie of days this week on his way home
to Two Buttes after a two weeks trip
east.
Ora Nelson, who is foreman Of the
Ranch and Farm, published at Eads,
was over this week visiting home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Householder,
who have been spending few weeks
vacation in Kansas, returned home the
first of the week.
w. F. McCue returned the tlrst OF
the week after a two weeks visit to
Kansas City and his former home in
Concordia, Kansas.
Messrs. Fred Noble and E. H. Ger
ecke of the American Beet Sugar Co.
were here this week looking after the
company's interests.
RE. Adams, cashier of the Lamar
National Bank, returned Sunday from
a two weeks business trip to Chicago
and other eastern points.
County Clerk L. NJ. Markham today
issued a marriage license to Mr..
Wayne A. Hackett and Miss Iva NJ
Jenkinson, both Of Lamar.
NV. McEnany of Colorado Springs
has been here the past week. de is
connected with the head office OF the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

Dr. Bulette of Pueblo will be at the
Ben Mar hotel, Lamar, Friday, July
9th. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose,
and throat, and fitting glasses.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

For Sale-The west half Of Mex
Sec. 8-22-46, one-half mile east Of
Kornman. Cheap. Terms to suit the
purchaser, per cent on deferred pay
ments. At Central hotel, Lamar, until
next Monday.
FL. COLEMAN.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

FOR RENT-A four room cottage
on Second street Desirable location.
Inquire Of H. G. Lamson, Room 8,
Manville Bldg.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30
American Home
F. J. COLEMAN.

Cleaning and pressing by hand
Mrs. Evelyn Gerbrick, Prop.
l03 North Fifth Street
Expert cleaner and presser-Tom
Gerbrick.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-06-30

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tuttle
on Tuesday, a fine boy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09

still there. He had turned out all
lights but one He had not seen me
and was going. / could hear the
sound Of his feet as he went stun
bling In his zigzag course towards the
door. Then every sound both on his
part and on mine was lost in swoop
Of down-falling rain and l remember
nothing more till out Of the blackness
before me. he started again into view,
within the open doorway where In the
glare of what he called heavens can
dies he stood. posing himself to meet
the gale which seemed ready to catch
him up and whirl him with other in
consequent things into the void OF
nothingness. Then darkness settled
again and was left alone with Muir
der-aIl the innocence Of my youth
gone. and my soul very charnel
house.
had to re-enter that closet; had to
take the only means OF escape prof
fered. But went through it as we go
through the horrors of nightmare.
l simply did 1t and escaped ALL
lightning fash and falling limb. and
the lasso of swirling Winds-to find
myself at last lying my full length
along the bridge amid shock of ele-
ments such as nature seldom sports
with. Here l chung. for was breath
less, waiting with head buried in my
arm for the rain to labate before at
tempted a further escape from the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09

f X & $
! had a few hours Of freedom. de-
cided TO begin the remOdeling in clay
of an exquisite statue which had great
" aroused my admiration.
This statue stood In a forbidden
place. It was one Of the art treasures
of the great house on the bluff com
monty called Spencer's Folly. l had
seen this marble once. when dining
there with father, and was so i'm
pressed by its beauty that it haunted
me night and day. The boy Of fifteen
would attempt the impossible. / pro
cured my clay and then awaited my
opportunity. It came. as / have said.
on my birthday.
There was no one living in the house
at this time. Mr.. Spencer had gone
West for the winter. The servants
had been dismissed. and the place
closed.
What to- every other person in town
would have seemed an insuperabie OBJ
stacle to this undertaking, was no OBJ
stacle to ne. I knew how TO get in.
One day in my restless wanderings
about place which had something of
the nature of shrine to me, had
noticed that one Of the windows "a
swinging one) overlooking the ravine
moved as the wind took it. Either the
lock had given way or it had not been
properly fastened. II ! could only
bring myself to disregard the narrow
ness Of the ledge separating the house
from the precipice beneath / felt that
could reach this window and sever
the vines sufficiently for my body to
press in; and this did that night. /
let myself COL had to-and imme.
diately found myself standing upright
in a space SO narrow could touch the
walls on either side. It was closet
+ I had entered. opening into the huge
dining ball. where had once sat be-
side my father at the one formal meal
OF my life.
remembered that room: It had
made great impression upon me.
and some light finding its way through
the panes of uncurtained glass which
topped each of the three windows over.
looking the ravine. soon was able to
find the door leading into the drawing
room.
had brought a small lantern in the
bag slung to my shoulders. but had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09

place which held such horror for mel
But no abatement came. and feeling
the bridge Shaking under me almost to
cracking, began to crawl, inch by
inch. along its gaping boards till ]
reached its middle.
There God stopped me.
For, with a clangor as of rending
worlds. a bolt hot from the zenith,
sped down upon the bluff behind me.
throwing me down again upon my face
and engulfing sense and understand
ing for one wild moment. Then
sprang upright and with 2 yell OF
terror sped across the rocking boards
beneath me to the road, no longer
battling with my desire to look back:
no longer asking myself when and hoy
that dead man would be found; no
longer even asking my own duty in
the case; for Spencer's Folly was on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09

Included under the name of sailors"
there are hats so varied that they
seem to embrace the majority of all
hats. Every shape having brim
equally wide all around needs no other
requirement to classify 1t as belonging
to the sailor contingent in spring mil
linery. The brims vary in width from
a mere inch-wide strip supporting the
crown to the big cart wheeir six OK
more inches wide, which is the latest
addition to the ranks of the sailor.
Those sailors pictured In the Illus
tration given here are medium sized
and therefore generally becoming.
They are sensible hats, serving the
purposes Of headwear, and they en-
body new style features which give
them distinction.
Two views are given OF rough
straw French sailor, that is, one hav-
ing the brim curved upward. all
around. It Is lifted at the left side by
means Of q bandeau. The coarse straw
Of brilliant luster has been called by
the uncompfomisingly plain name Of
''barnyard" straw, also as "lemon" or
clipper straw. It is just what it's
name implies natural straw but
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-09
Properly "Land o Cakes"

Scotland came to be known centu-
ries ago as the Land o. Cakes" and
as such has been celebrated in prose
and poetry. One may yet, in travelling
through that northern land. come up
ON country inns and herders' huts, see
women who never attended a cooking
school" and who over peat fire in the
great chimney place, a griddle swung
by crane over the slow Goals. baking
a cake more than a foot in diameter.
savory and promising of meal for
the gods. and who when the big cake
is ready for the turning will seize the
griddle by thu handle. give It a toss
in the air. and turn that cake with an
art motion not to be seen in any other
place on earth. the big round slab turn.
ing loop-the-loop and alighting with
the other side down in the same place
as before to the breadth Of a slendel
stem Of the heather.