davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

show a vast improvement in defensive
play.
PRINCETON. Oct. 12.-IIobey Baker
was on hand at the Tigers football
practice to-day to look over the field of
his former activities n to help along
with the coaching as much as one short
afternoon would permit. He will return
to New York this evening. Capt. Ballin
Of last years eleven was also In toys.
but he was here only over Columbus
Day and did not do much In the coach
ing line.
In the scrimmage to-day the coaches
kept the first team on the offensive
in the attempt to develop u concerted
attack. For half an hou the varsity
backfield men hammered away at the
scrubs line, and two t~ouchdowns re-
suited, both by She's. Forward passes
were the chief feature OF the offence,
and several times long gains were made.
The second score came directly as a
result of one of these passes.
Although Moore and Tibbott were or
the field. they were not used In the
tussle, Law, briggs and Shea forming
the backfeld. Click generated the
team. Several Of the players who have
been on The sick list reported this af-
t%ernoon, including Has N Foster.
ToSNsI ~ oe ~ pH hVip ~ t"o hiiiV'
as kaufrman's work has not been salts
factory Of late.
p"HILADELPHIA, oct. 1.-THE coaches
made up to-day for the rest they rave
the Pennsylvania football team yester-
day by putting the men through a n hour
and n half OF gurelling scrimmage with
the scrubs. No score was Kept, as the
FIRST part Of the scrimmage was given
... a.. .A.l N~, A.
varsity and in the latter part the two
teams alternated in taking the ball.
The varsity showed a much improved
game during the early part Of the scrim-
nag but toward the end the regulars
weakened. and the scrubs held them
about even. The scrubs gaining was
due largely To the good work OF Lun
berg, who was taken OF the varsity
squad to-day. His work compared IA
vorably with that OF my man on the
Geld. ON the varsity Rockefeller, one
Of the best halfbacks of last years team.
put up An exceptionally good game at
the end. To-day wa his first appearance
in toys this season. as he had con-
dit!ons which prevented him from play
ing. II he continues his good work
he ought to win a regular berth for
himself at end or in the backfeld.
An innovation in football training will
be tried shortly by the Penn coaches.
Three huge electric lights have Just
been strung at one end Of the field, and
the men will have signal practice at
night.
ANN ARBoR. Mich. oct. 12.-Yost will
send a patched up team against Ma.
rietta in the third game of the Michigan
season here tomorrow. Hildner filling
in at staatz's end. with whalen goinG
in at left guard. The rest Of the team
will be the same as that w'nich started
last Saturday. with Roehm at quarter
and Maulbetsch. Benton and Smith as
backs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

fIArNFIELp, y. j., oct. Ia. A. VIII
son Win a handicap OF 1s. won the
hog'y connection at the Park Golf Club
N-d"y. He was 3 up. The leading
scores:
Al J.: l4ler. :, | down; Walter White
n'M ~, dYMn; r. \. Phillips, 70, I
Iman q ~ Morse, II, I down; Harry
ntn''@n. u, 2 down; ". Il. Taylor. Z. .
"",1n \ 4 Cannon. i6, 5 down; Dr. II, X.
IT"sii"urs cup-K. \. Wilson, 93-Is.
,'h' H.. s.; Walter Whitehead, ss-l6,
a.. v J. ,'duo, 9l--9. ~; W, y. TAYLOR.
Sui'h, i,, -. 81" uarrv e. 'nem.m
~ - ~: &, II, Morse, l03-li, SO: +. 7,
ui.'is, 1873, so; DR.. ii. X, Carroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
GOLFERS PLAY TWO ROUNDS.
holiday Event at Glen Ridge IL
at Thirty.slx Holes.

GLEN RIDGE. y. j.. Oct. IA thirty
six hole competition, with prizes for the
best gross and net scores. was played
at the Glen Ridge Country Gu to-day
The scores:
class A--Hsrry ID. Smith, iS2-ia, $50;
G. W, sehwinn:. l%f6-:o: 1855; II, y. Reeves,
1905. 1856: v. Conneil. 1870. 1877: W.
SANFORD. 1855. 1871; @. u. Martin. ls7--s.
1853: W. u. Thomas, i15--Is. 1859; ". u.
Lyon. ls3-ss. isi: +. +. Hayward. 1910.
III.
Glass B-Percy Wilson. 1855. 1870. II.
NJ. Walker. 1870, l53; II. :. Blake.
ies-.t:. 1856; T.. II. Smith. .so-Ss. 1872, II.
NJ. Edwards, 204-42, lt2. j. r.. Capen.
20s-4t. 1854; g. O.. Bartlett. 2os--3s. 1865.
u. D.. white, 2os-ss, 1865: W. Il. Seymour.
2il-t&. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Losing Team Feast winners.

~N"NTCiAlR, y, j., oct, l2.--Teams
',4p'aln~i by l.. A. Clapp and G. II. Far
,,y engaged In "A match at the Upper
M'A'''tir County Club links this after
noon IN" firleys winning. 2 up, The
.Ners mad 10 pay for "A beeksteak din
ne' sweepstakes in two classes also
"tr" played. In the morning O.. A.
SCl'nlnp"s won in class A with SIS.
49, ann i, j, Adams In class B with
y 49, 20 In the afternoon II, a. ciapp
VT,'' III class \ with So, ~ and l.. u.
'dl'ey u class II with 1870, 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

MoSrcLAIR. y. j., oct. l2.-rhere
were numerous events on the Montclair
Golf Club links to-day, including sweep
thirty-six hole competition selected.
eighteen holes TO count. In a aides
putting competition Mrs. j.. +. Donohue
was the winner and Mrs. w. T. Cross
was second, The scores in the selected
score competition:
Class A-Eads Johnson. TT-5. 70: J. b.
Kremer. 500. a; &. Marcus. ct. rs.
Class B--R. =. Carmichael. s3-s, II; Il.
7. Wilcox. go. 81. A. ID. Bower. 90.
81: r. ". De Clerquc. s6-e, So.
Glass C-J. J. Mangin, $50. 10: II. n.
NaYs, 92--lN. 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
REDS.
Van Loan Has Profitable Day.

The chief event at tho Fox Hills
Golf Club yesterday was the thirty-six
hole selected score handicap for the
G. W. Lembeck trophy. which was won
by W. W. Van Loan with ~ rs,
50 Ia. The class A handicap also was
won by w. ", Van Loan with So. 70.
With Il, T. Allen as a partner Van
Loan also won first honors In the four
ball match. The class r handicap was
won by Benjamin Starkey with a score
Of 9s-23, rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Ames and Fife Lead Fields.

HAwoRru, y. j.. oct. 12.--An eighteen
hole medal play handicap was tho holt
day event at the Haworth Golf Club to-
day. In class A the winner was Frank
Ames, 97--l9, IS, and T.. II. Proctor.
9O-ll, 20. was second, The class Il
leader was II. s.. Fife. 9l-24. ~, and
there was a tie for second place between
T.. II. $. Gunnell, 11l-36, 10. and T.. NJ.
Roosa. 99--o4, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
MANUAL AND CLINTON TIE.
soccer Teams Each score Once u
High school asame.

The champion soccer. team OF the
Manual Training High School played a
high school championship am with
DE Witt Clinton at the Prospect Park
Parade Grounds. in Brooklyn. yesterday
and the result was a tie at one goal
for each side. The first half ended in
favor of De Witt Clinton by ! goal to ..
Perrotti. the Clinton centre. scored it.
In tho second period the score was
equalized by Phillips. Manuals outside
right. who made the point from a corner.
The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

John q. jackson. with a card of 81.
led a field OF more h a 100 starters In
the qualifying round for the champion
ship of the Oakland Golf club yester-
day. Lieut.. Walter n. Dunn, the title
holde for the past two years. was
unable to compete. having been trans
ferred to another section OF the country.
The gross scores in the championship
were applied "a a basis FOR computation
in the Columbus Day handicap for n
trophy presented by Edsel b.. Ford of
Detroit. II was won by b., Arkell with
a card OF 93--a3, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

Metropolitan guuners started the trap
shooting season yesterday with the
annual Columbus Day handicap AT the
Jamaica Bay traps OF the Bergen Beach
club. Twenty-Five guuners were
the firing line. The best work of the
afternoon was lone by j. Frank James,
who dropped in to see The sport. bor-
rowed a gun from Capt. Dryer and
was not only the high handicap gunner
tied for the high scratch prize OF
the day with DR.. Sauer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

The annual meeting of the American
Power Boat Association will be held in
the Hotel Aston on Wednesday, October
81. There will be an afternoon and an
evening session, as the motor boat men
have lots of work laid out tor their
consideration. There are nearly 200
clubs in the association now n there
will he a large gathering Of delegates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

ENGLEwooD, y. j.. Oct. IA four
ball selected score handicap was the
holiday competition mt the EnKlewood
Country Club to-day. Tho leading
scores
Glass Al. +. Reinmund and Sheppard
Romans, ia, n; George. Van keuren
and n. ". Peters. 17--s III, II. v. Keep
Glass B-R. r. Laidlaw and Leroy Clark.
se-s. "a; q, y. Barnes and +, J. Gubei-
man. s6-lo. 70: 7. l.. Fisher and LEO Nc
Call, S6-8, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
SAFETY WINS FOR MANUAL.
Scrnm blc In Last Few Minutes
Gives Victory Over Comm ercial.

A safety In the last minutes Of play
gave Manual Training a 2 to 0 victory
over Commercial yesterday at CONNER
ciRl Field. 1t was "a hard fought game
from the opening whistle. The teams
were matched SO evenly that but for
"A poor lass from the centre the game
undoubtedly would have resulted In a
scoreless tie.
In the last period Commercial re-
covered the ball on its own IL yard
line. Here Schlefstein made a poor pass
and the bail rolled behind the line.
Baldwin made an attempt to bring 1t
out on the field. but was pounced on
by Firsching for a safety. The Lineup :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

WEST ORANGE, n. j., Oct, IA hoii-
day handicap for the golfers Of all three
classes was played to-day at the Essex
County Country Club. In class b there
was a tic for the prize between r. G.
Hawselman and c. A. Whalen. Tho
scores:
Glass Al. u. McEiroy, Sis, 60; q.
w. O'Connor, 7S-C. rs; r. L, Reynolds.
s2--9, 20,
Class B-F. q. Hawselman. els, u:
c. A. Whalen. $50, n.
Class CO. &. Albes. le<-Se, ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Helm Meets stone Tonight,

Il. NJ, Helm OF Cleveland will meet
Joseph Stone at Thum's tonight In u
game OF the Interstate Three Cushion
Billiard League, Helm, secretary and
treasurer of the league and the man who
draws up all the schedules, is chiefly re-
sponsible for its existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

BLOOMFIELD. y. j., oct. 12.--The final
FOR the Ieforest Stephens trophy In the
mems singles at the Bloomfield Lawn
Tennis club was won here to-day by
Gailord smith. who defeated Frank
Jamison in fou sets, at 6-l, 81,
g., 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
FINDLAY DOUGLAS GETS CUP.
Former Champion Leads Field ON
Nas@u Links.

GLEN Cove. l.. l.. Oct. 12.-Findlay 8.
Douglas. once the national champion.
won the presidents cup at the Nassau
Country Club to-day. His score for the
thirty-six holes OF medal play was
So. s5-1Sa. In the Columbus Day han
dicap the winner was G. l.. Robertson
with a score Of SS-l2, -. The other
scores:
II. IL. Dean. a3-1s. IS: J. Iounsbnrv.
es-l7. 10: Henry Cape. sy-iO. 70: =. J.
Ryan, 9s-ls. so. George I. Brokaw. So
:. 81 &. q. Pate: ss-7. 81. W. A ".
Stcwar, 96-l<, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

CALDWELL. y. j.. Oct. 1e-On the
Essex Fells Country Club links to-day
Eagl Langstroth won an eighteen hole
handicap In the morning II the sweep
stakes in the afternoon. lie also cap
tured the clubs gold medal for the best
gross score in II thirty-six hole competi-
ton. T. Merrinan was second with ,s7
and @. Sylvester third with l97. The
sweepstakes scores:
e. Langs.roth, Ell, 20; w. Greason.
els. rs; c. Eggers, s+--l5, 10. H. &.
sylvester, Jr, es-lT, So; J. Clark. ll9--
80, Sc: r. ". Robinson, 1913, sc: r.
Merrlman, 97-lI, st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
REDS CONQUER THE BLUES.
Team Match IL Holiday Event m
WykaEyl Links.

New ROCHELLE, Oct. IA team
match between the Reds and the Blues
wa. played to-day at the Wykagyl
Country Cub. The Red team won. IL
to ..
There were eight golfers IN each team,
G.. Il. Widmer being the captain OF the
The m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

r. J.. Won Bernuth won the finals of the
men's invitation singles AT the Flushing
Country club yesterday afternoon. de-
teaNing John Harrison of the local club
At -. al, "a. Tne winner and
his brother, A. l.. Won Bernuth, also won
the doubles. defeating w. Johnson and
c. NOberts. 81. Ga. &c. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Dr. Gleason Takes Final.

PAssAIC. Oct. l2,-Dr. Stuart b.. Glea-
son displayed remarkable form to-day
In the class II section of the Passaic
Tennis Club championship tourney. lie
won first prize by defeating =. II. Blod-
eett In the final round three sets to one
at "a, 6--3, So, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
STANFORD BEATS NORDHAM.
CollOm Makes Related Touchdown
which Gives Team % TO 2 victory.

STAMFORD. Conn. Oct. 12,-Stamford
Hgn School defeated the Fordham Prep
eleven here to-day by "A score of . to
! TIE winning touchdown Was scored
b. COLON. the Stamford quarter, In the
last few minutes of play.
Fordlam scored in the first period
Wien capt. Frisch took "A twenty yard
pas from Williams at mldfield and
made a spectacular dash for a touch
down. COLON kicked "A neat field goal
rom the 90 yard line In the secon Pc
Tod, and the Dun stood I 10 3 until
NE last few minutes OF play. The lineup A.:
nForGham Prep Positions. stamford II. s,
n~ANt,........Lc end,.,...R Gillespie
NI.hin.. tackle. .....,. Nachss
Vh-i' ,,..,...Left guard ....... Cantello
V,,fdIf. ...,,... Centre .......,. Palmer
Iyn , .'........ Right guard. ...... Garrison
are ,.,...., Right tackle. -. Mckenzie
sseN@-t,.."... Right end I'M. Brennan
ph.L'li'uH. .,...l.ef hslfback.,...,. . Duny
hhFRn',..,.. Right hanback,. go, .I.ongo
'9i"H', ..,,.... Fullback 900, W brennan
.Seor" stamford III. y, 3; Fordham prep.
l'uu doNns-frlsch. COLON. Goal
nom '"uchdpwn-Frisch. Goal from field
,Ia"."lL Su~bstitutions for Stamford
pl'h'' i'r Dufy. Foster for Carlson. Ref
re B'ylr. Nii.anova, umpire-Mulcahy,
,nrAtt.n Time OF periods-Two Of IL and
w" "i 10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

Score-Manua Training. !; Clinton. l.
Refereed. ". Whyte. Linesmen-Rankin
and u. Aurian. G~oals--Perrotti, DE VIII
Clinton: Phillips. Manual Training. sub
stitution -Sharrin for Spoford. Time or
halves-30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
The Fordham varsity was so bruised
.aaAardn,. from Mondav ,4 &c va that

The Fordham varsity was so bruised
yesterday from Mondays scrimmage h a
Coach Vaughn cut h practice to an
hour. 1t WAS held In the morning and
consisted of a light signal drill followed
by a fast rehearsal of snappy end shift
plays, in which Capt. Dunn carried the
ball.
Morcaldi, who injured his leg in the
Union game, returned. but is limping. as
is Yulc. Mcclure. the second string
tackle, IL gaining speed at each days
practice. and was put In at tackle on
The varsity. 1t is rumored that Unions
star end for two years II at present In
Fordham law school and has been In
duced TO don a Maroon grldiron uni
form. There IL much expectancy re-
garding his appearance and identity. lie
will report tomorrow to Director Lush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

show a vast improvement in defensive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-09

Local Observation ut s p. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature. so. humidity, 64 wind
direction, north: wind. velocity, . miles;
wont her. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-09
Seoul. and cons!stlng Of 10000 pairs OF
boots and 10000 ammunition cases.
ABANDoNS TEMPORARILY
CE.II.IIOID BUSINESS

The Japan Cclluloid Company at
Ahoshi, near Kobe. has abandoned tenn
porarIly tho celluio!d business for
more profitable business Of making ex-
piosives. This company recently re-
ceivcd an order from the Russian gov
crnmcnt for 40 tons Of Eun-cotton 70
he delivered before the end OF the year.
y test OF tho explosives having proved
satisfactory. the first ,nstalmcnt. con-
sist!uS OF IL tons. was dispatched to
l'-trograd. The Aboshi factory Is said
to be turning out two 10 three tons of
explosives daily.
Leather materials. bolts. pouches and
sacks are manufactured at Tokyo. "a
series OF temporary sheds have been
erected on vacant land near the houses
Of tho Diet and are busy night and day.
The production Of rifles in Japan is
limited in capacity compared to other
countries. and Japan ia anxious to fill
out her own reserve stock The avail
able number of rifles for tho reserve
strength of tho Japanese armies is cs-
t!matcd at 10000, ana II is understood
that the general staff OF the army is
DESTROYS OF increasing the number to
900 900 1t has learned a lesson from
the nnpicptrtllltSS Oh l!it aIlleS with
respect 10 guns and ammunition. and
from the vast expenditure OF munitions
demonstrated TO be necessary TO the
successful conduct OF modern wars
Japan, therefore, means TO get ready
herself along the lines revealed by the
international war.
This has naturally reduced the guam
tity. of manufactured material available
for Russia-still japan is doing a good
deal. especially in tn" direction of pow
der and small ammunition. Tho powder
is sent over to Russia and there used
for the manufacture OF shrapncl and
explosive shells.
The private output 81 guns and am
munition is. generally speaking, con-
trolled by the Mitsui and Okura COM
panics who attend to the distribution
of tho orders. Guns are being manu-
featured at Tokyo and osaka. and at
the big steel works in Hokkaido, which
is partly controlled by English capital
1T is understood also. that tho Nit
subishi company at Nagasaki and the
kawasaki company al Kobe are shar-
ing in the manufacture.
y good part OF this output was held
up By the recent congestion at the
port of Nladivostok When Japan's
contribution TO tho munitions of Rus
STA actually reach their destination it
is expected here that there will be n
noticeable change for the better in
Russia's power of defence and onense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-09
HIINItTURE ALMANAC.

distance forecast on so uncertain a
matter as the total yield OF cotton indi-
Gates production this year OF about
, 100000 bales exclusive Of lintcrs
which will possibly run about 600
600 more bales. AS whole. the crop
has done we'll and is in generally
good condition, though needing rain in
Central and Southern Texas Owing to
the wet season, there are a number of
complaints OF boil weevil. though il is
not possible yet even 10 approximate
the damage done.
Even with low priced cotton. how
ever, the situation in the South will
he radically different from last year
Enforced economies have everywhere
prevailed in the agricultural sections,
old material and implements are be-
ing used in cultivating, and the cotton
crop this year will be the cheapest
raised in the way of production for
many years. Consequently the South
Will be in n much better condition to
stand low-pr!ced cotton this year than
last
III can he said in general that fruit
is both abundant beyond precedent ard
very cheap. SO much 50 in fact that
il has not been generally profitable for
the producer. However, in practically
all sections the apple crop will be some
what less than last year. largely due
to the fact that apple trees never bear
heavily two years in succession"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-09
JAPAN MAKING SUPPLIES
FOR RUSSIA AND ALLIES
Furnishing Guns, Ammunition and
General Necessities to Armies
ut Front.
HELPS TO REcoUp WAR LOSSES
Americans Astonished mt Almost
Limitless Number Of Tiny Shops in
Big Cities, All Engaged in Turning
Out Articles for Fighting Forces.

TOKYO. August Snow that the
danger OF war with China is over. all
Japan and Korea is engaged in making
supplies for Russia and her allies.
The war brought big financial losses
10 Japan. but the gaps are being filed
In part by tho furnishing Of guns, am
munition and general necessities TO the
armies at the front--particularly tho
armies OF Russia.
Ofcially. Japan has given increased
practical expression to her friendship
towards Russia By going to the limit
OF dismantlins some of her fortified
lions on tho northeastern coast Of the
empire. Big coast guns stripped from
THESE fortifcnttons have been shipped
10 NiadiVostok and thence forwarded
10 Gahcia TO strengthen the bir-gun
artillery or tho armies of the Car.
Americans who visit Japan arc cs-
pecialiy astonished at the almos, limit
less number Of tiny shops in the biz,
cities OF this nation-miles upon miles
or streets hlled with them--all occu-
pied In making something when they
are not selling something. These shops
arc ieaiiy the factories OF the empire.
IL rs mere that cloth goods and in
Vulnerable articles needed 10 keep huge
armies In supplies arc turned out. hand
ed over to commission merchants. as
semnled In great quantities and dis
| tributed TO Russia, France and even
England. The correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press is informed by n reliable
authority that practically every house
hold In Korea is hard at work making
cloth for Russia. IT is sent to Moscow
and other points and manufactured into
uniforms. blankets, coverings nd wrap-
pings.
Korea. also. is making big quantities
OF boots and ammunition cases, Major
Papowski and another Russian officer
have just arrived at Seoul TO take over
the fourth consignment of orders manu-
featured by tanning company near
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-09
CHANGES IN WAR CONDITIONS
Rensons Why Strategy Used Against
Napoleon Is Not Effective Now

Correspondence OF Associated Press. !
BUDAPEST. July 2O.-A Budapest
newspaper publishes an interview with
General Won Buclow IN which nc dis
cusses the difference between the pres
ent German campaign in Russia and
that OF Napoleon in 1912.
1T has been remarked" said tho
general, that the present strategy OF
the Russians is the same as that which
proved effective against Napoleon. Such
strategy was effective then. but not
now. when means OF communication
have been so much improved. The
bread which Our soldiers eat TO-DAY
In Windau was baked in Brcslau yes
terday.
I'm times when a railway is being
| built. mile behind the advancing
! forces: when thousands of motor lor-
RIGS are close behind u.s. when asphalt
roads grow. as II were, out OF the
earth. no such strategy is effective. We
drink German mineral water and eat
fresh meat direct from Berlin, and can
build road, If necessary. nifty miles
long In one day"