davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
Guesswork Supplies
Missing Details.

This universal habit of partial OBJ
servation is one Of the things which
make keyhole testimony so unre-
liable. Because of the restricted
vision which the keyhole affords,
the observer. cutie unconsciously.
is led to guess what he doesn't see
Looking through the keyhole he OBJ
serves but a very small part of the
scene In the room. By shifting his
eye TO and fro little, his range OF
vision may be somewhat increased.
but Sill there are large areas IN
the room which remain quite n
visible 10 him.
These things have all been made
clear by al engineer who recently
had occasion TO investigate this
very question. The room which ne
measured was some seventeen feet
deep. The keyhole in the door was
OF average size. one inch high and
three-eighths OF an inch wide. Ow-
ing TO the door handle the eye
could not be brought nearer 10 the
keyhole than about four and one
quarter inches. The door was some
two inches thick.
Looking through this keyhole.
the engineer found the eve could
see a field no more than one foot
six inches wide and four feet high
at a distance OF seventeen feet
from the keyhole At half that
distance from the door the field
OF vision was only half as great.
In other words. the nearer the key
hole the smaller the field of vision.
BY moving the eye about in front
OF the keyhole the field OF vision
could be moved about with Ger.
tain limits. The widest possible
range Of vision obtainable in this
way would be three feet wide and
some six feet high.
some OF these points VIII De maQe
clearer, perhaps. by actually look
ing through a keyhole and noting
how, when looking plumb through
II. the entire height and width OF
the hole can be seen through. BY
looking aslant. the full width and
height OF the keyhole can at first
still be used. but at greater slants
one end OF the keyhole begins TO
obstruct the field OF vision. SO that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

ments for short while. and then
running in a variation on IT,
For instance. a person is told 10
lift and put down in succession a
comparatively heavy weight. then
a light weight, etc. He goes
through these motions several
times. and then the light weight
is changed for one somewhat
heavier. OF course II Is the same
size as all the others. so that the
persons mind will not be preju-
diced beforehand. When the hand
goes 10 lift this one II rises IS
spontaneously as with the very
hight weight used before.
Ordinarily II is shown IN the
laboratory that weights are lifted
by the subject al different rates OF
speed. the heavier the slower
THIS takes place uRcODsoto=si..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09
Human Testimony
Not Infallible

From Judge Cohalan's action in
the Stiefel case, il would seem that
al least one jurist was mindful Of
the fallibility OF human testimony
under special circumstances. and
in a similar case recently in which
a divorce was granted upon the
testimony OF a witness who testified
what she saw through a stove
pipe hole in ceiling. the Appellate
Court decided that the witness
could not possibly have seen what
she testified TO. and reversed the
Judgment
The fact is that the average in
divldual has but a very inaccu- p
idea of what can be seen throw
keyhole. An untruthful witness
testifying as 10 what was observed
under such circumstances. is very
apt, therefore. TO include many
things which must have been quite
out OF the range OF vision Go TO
q keyhole now. kneel down, and OBJ
serve how limited is the field OF
vision.
But the most interesting thing
about keyhole testimony is the fact
that even a truthful witness is very
apt TO be mistaken as TO what oc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-09

instance, the maids mistress was
in the room with her while she was
handling the jewelry? The mis-
tress is in the area Of invisibility
and would. therefore. have been
unseen by the keyhole witness,
and the maid might find it hard 10
prove the actual fact when con
fronted with the testimony of the
witness.
These cases are suppOsitiOns,
but who knows the number OF men
and women. who have been sent 10
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
CITY COUNCIL DOINGS

In addition to petitions for water
transfers and the usual routine mat
ters, but little business was given con-
sideration at the session of the City
Council of the 18th inst.
Messrs. J. X. Halliday and Alex
Thornton petitioned for more adequate
water provision at the canning fac
tory, for the installation of a larger
pipe line and a fire hydrant on Depot
street, guaranteeing $50 toward cost
of same, which was referred to the
waterworks committee to investigate
and report.
Reports from city officers, as fol.
lows, were received City Treasurer
showing a credit balance of S25.96
Justice of the Peace, indicating fines
imposed of $3.50 for the month OF
July; Marshal, Recorders Contingent
Sexton, Watermaster bearing water tas
collection of $4,000; Supt. of Water
works, with water rates of S2l0.0i
turned In Supervisor of streets ant
dog tax collector, showing 5000 turn
ed in during July. Total collections o
$256.45. with appropriations aggregat
ing $1,000.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
Ia. VIRL0 FILL "CELL"

Last Friday the following girls filled
the Cen walk All over" Misses, Bell
Olpin, Mary Mcleod, Flossie and Lee
one Wright, Oral Wadley, Leah Thorn
ton and Evelyn Mcbride.
They left Pleasant Grove at a, m
and followed the Timpanogas trail up
Battle Creek Canyon until 10 a. m,
which was their first rest. After rest
ing for about half an hour they con-
tinued on up the trail until some of
the girls insisted that they were al
together to far away from the Little
Mountain to ever reach the top by
starting to climb then, so they came
back over the same trail about half
mile where they stopped for lunch
They took few snap shots here and
after fooling around for while they
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
T|MPANOGAS TRAIL
IS NOW COMPLETE

Twenty men under the leadership
of j. II. Newman left for the Tim
panogas trail yesterday and after
working all day they camped at the
Snow bank on the side of the noun
tain about two-thirds of the way up.
Today they expect to complete the
trail to the saddle so that mountain
climbers may ride horseback to this
point. 1t will then be but a few min
utes climbing to the flag on the sum-
NIT.
The men took a dozen boards with
the words ITO Mount limp" and an
arrow pointed on them with which
they will mark the trail, so that nc
one need get lost or miss his way.
II Is now up to the people of Pleas
ant Grove to give wide publicity tc
the fact that anyone may come from
Salt Lake and by means of horse
make the ascent to "Old limp" ~,
600 feet above the sea. and return
home without becoming fatigucd. This
should divert n stream of tourists L
Pleasant Grove and place this city OF
the pleasure seekers map.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
SCANDINAVIAN REUNION
IN PLEASANT GROVE

lh' Scandinavians of the entire
''a'e VIII hold their annual reunion
,S year in Pleasant Grove, satur-
uay and Sunday September 1917. Or.
ulnarIIy 1000 visitors attend the
sa'nerings' so 1t is safe to say that
'"'S number will attend this year.
andrew Jenson of Salt Lake was
a" rloasant Grove Tuesday making
",'anf'ments for the big excursion
when the people of this city will be
asked to entertain. Among the foa-
,DleS OF tire gathering will be a big
D"''l' Saturday night and two meet
sa sunday Pleasant Grove. Manila
r'noon ana Amrican Fork will be
@,N'' TO furnish a choir to do tho
using so Mr. b. ]. L. Merck who
SlH charge desires that every Scan
m t,u',l'n IN these towns come out ia
o "t practice In the Pleasant
''o'' Tabernacle Monday night.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
ROLLER MILL TO
'''' Be IMPROVED

Mr.. A. +. Cooper, owner and man
ager Of the Pleasant Grove rolling
mills makes an announcement which
is important and flattering to the in
dustrial outlook Of Pleasant Grove,
and one which is more or less destin-
ed to add conspicuous milestone in
the future coaheadedness of our little
city.
According to q statement made by
Mr.. Cooper plans are now under way
for the immediate remodeling of the
milling plant New machinery of the
most modern type Is to be installed,
some reconstructiye changes and en-
largements are to be made on build
lngs which are calculated to increase
the mills producing capacity nearly
50 per cent.
Mr. Cooper says this has been made
necessary by the constantly increas.
Ing demand for the mills products. The
shipping ana distributing area fol
Pleasant Grove flour has grown til
It now covers all parts of the state
and often many orders are filled
which go out Of the state. The mil
Is the home Of the well known "Dic
tator' flour, and the manager say,
II Is his pride to claim that where
ever this brand has been given fail
tral It has never failed to win popu
larity and its reputation is perman
emily established among users of goot
floor.
The new improvements TO he inaug
urated VIII no doubt make II neces
Sary to Increase the number of EN-
p'oyees thereby adding to the pa,
roll monies Of Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
Pleasant Grove Department

started for the Little Mountain which
they thought to be just the other side
of the hill they were about to ascend
When they reached the top of this
hill the Little Mountain was out of
sight and they did not find il until
they had travelled over five such hills.
They wandered through oak brush so
thick they could not see two feet in
front of them but at last reached the
wonderful top of Little Mountain
Here they ate their dinner, slept un-
I'll the thunder awakened them then
descended the mountain In the rain.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
MISSIONARY PROGRAM
SUNDAY NIGHT.

The missionary program to be Civ
en- in the Tabernacle Sunday evening
for S. ID. Moore is as follows:
Reading-Bessie Newman.
Solo-Ettie Westphal.
Rocitation-Buane Anderson.
Solos. ID. Moore.
Piano Selection-Lillie Monson.
Reading-Viola West.
Solo-Stella Hardman.
Talk-Niels Fugal.
Missionary Songs-Roy West.
Whistling Selection-Harry Wadley
Talk-Bishop Walker.
Also talk by s. ID. Moore.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
TRE NEWS FROM l,,,,-
| b BOYS At THE FRONT

W 70 correct a statement you
/ Ne WIS" ono of your last issues.
pli'nvu nooplc of Pleasant Grove
e soOs rstond the distinction be-
a ,na Utah Battery and the utah
cen '"' rbey are two distinct
VARY, =, tbe L. S. army and they
psi " INST also remember that the
I'D" yolnnteers we're assigned to
i's, s,rv and that all letters ad-
"a rs must be directed TO
e', w. rtoh cavalry. End Squadron,
= and not to the Utah Battery
I o.l,o Of the boys have received let
'O' Sircctcd to Troop F. of the Utah
. !. Troop F is the Utah county
'" n But as we enlisted few days
. ,,ore that troop was organized we
' D, assigned to troop e.
's rso bovs are all well and I believe
,orted with their army life, and
W.. will be an altogether different
Wv =, boys when they come homo
, 4, than when they left.
ranking the good people Of Pleas
c.oy, for the courtesy they hav,
chow us, we remain,
Very truly yours.
f. S. DIBBLE,
OTTO LINDSAY,
RALPH handy,
]. NJ. NELSON,
ELMAR BEZZANT.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
"NNES.PTNGREE INITIALS

''' and Mrs w. l.. Hayes announce
~, 'hsaRement of their daughter,
,'',O' ana David r. Pingree, the
y, nyu'iHF TO take place Sept. c Miss
, ,", 'S jig a recent graduate Of the
, .a'' University and one oho most
, agp''.' ladies' Of this city. Mr. Pin
,, s, Us wen known in state banking
Az "'',a Hnd Is at present cashier Of
Wv, o D'nk in Pocatello whore the
'''"- people viii reside.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
MARTELL LUND II
CALLED on MISSION

Martell Lund, son of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. w. Lund has been called on mis-
sion to the Northern States. He has
accepted the call and will leave for
his field OF labor September 6.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
WAGON MISSIONARIES HERE

Wagon missionaries under the leader
ship of Rev. Nutting arrived in this city
yesterday, and will spend the next
week tracing in the day time and
holding meetings on Main Street in
the evenings, They are camped In
the City Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
and vicinity

Mr.. J. j. Burke of Salt Lake City
was a visitor of this city Tuesday
Miss Leone Wright was Provo Wis
itor Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Halliday went
TO Spanish Fork Wednesday.
Miss Reva Iverson whoh as been
i'll for the past week is recovering
slowly
A new girl gladdened the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brown by It's ar
rival Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson and
family spent Tuesday evening at Ge-
neya.
Mrs w. l.. Hayes and daughter
Lois went to Salt Lake Thursday
where Miss Hayes underwent a minor
operation
BUY The Ladies' Home Journal,
The Saturday evening Post and Coun-
try Gentleman from Hugh Nebeker
12-1i
Miss Myrtle Brewster of Garfield
was the guest Of Miss Merle Hero
and Ivadell Davis at the Utah Lake
Resort Wednesday and Thursday,
Members Of the B. Y. U. summer
school made a tour Of Utah Lake I'm
boats last evening, stopping for an
hour at each of the resorts.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
THORNE GOES BACK TO HEwELTs

J. d. Thorne this week re-entered
the employee of Hewlett Bros. Co. OF
Salt Lake and will go on the
road again as a travelling salesman.
During the past summer he and j..
W. Lund have sold two carloads OF
Oakland automobiles to Utah and Wa
satch county people.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
MISS WILSON Is
BURIED AT SHARON

Miss Mabel Wilson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T, W. Wilson who was a
nurse In Leadyille, Colo, hos
pital, where she died from blood pols-
oning last week, was brought 10 her
home In Sharon where she was bur
led Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12

Mrs. II. T. Swenson left Wednesday
for a few days visit In Salt Lake.
Mrs. r. +. Swonson spent the fore
part ol he week the guest Of her SOP.
Mr.. X. r Swcnson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12

Also talk by s. ID. Moore.
------O-
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Kemp are spending
a week at the Utah Lake Resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hyde Of Bur-
ley. Idaho. areg uests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Olson.
Miss Florence Harvey is In Salt
Lake City this week, the guest Of
Miss Ruby Parsons.
Mrs. S. r. Chapman of Salt Lake
City Is visiting her parents, Mr.. am
Mrs. j. l.. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Smith at
tended the Black Hawk celebration
Wednesday at the Utah Lake Resort,
The Democrats will hold their pri-
mary in the City Hall tonight to elect
delegates to the several conventions
Mrs. Ezra Swenson entertained al
dinner Thursday evening in honor OF
her mothers birthday. Covers were
laid for twenty.
Messrs. J. ID. and r. w. Wadley
and their wives went to Draper Mon
day to attend funeral of son o.
Bishop Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Thone ant
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson Of Sal
Lake City were visitors of this city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Van Colt of Salt Lake Is
in Pleasant Grove for weeks visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Anderson.
John p. Hayes is suffering from
kidney troubles. His son, ]. r. Hayc
of Provo, and daughter, Mrs Rachao'
Moore of Spanish Fork were visiting
him Thursday.
Joseph Faye returned Wednesday
from Saratoga where he has complct-
ed the installation of two 20-second
foot pumps. one for the 5O-foot llii
and one for the 100 foot lift.
A miniature cloud burst above the
farms of Jense and Sven Monson
Sunday night filled the irrigation
bitches with dirt and refuse, but ala
no damage otherwise.
The concert which was to be given
next Sunday by the Community Oreh-
estra viii be postponed until q later
date on account of members OF me
orchestra taking their vacation inns
week
Ern Halliday who has been INSTALL
ing water works at Monticello ana
Grayson, San Juan County returned
home Wednesday He reports san
Juan County rapidly filling up win
dry farmers who are raising big crops
of wheat,
The trip 10 Blackfoot, Idaho plah-
ned for last Saturday by Mr. ana
Mrs. David Thorne their daughter
Chloe. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thorne
and their daughter Aryilla was post
poned on account OF sickness with
their folks In Blackfoot.
Messrs. J. II. Walker a, h, cooper
p d. b. Thorne j. Y Walker ana w.
p l.. Hayes left at G o'clock TUESDAY
In an auto for the Ogden Republican
convention and returned home at 'he
, same hour Wednesday making JUST
"a hours on the trip without any sleep
The boys Of the Battle Greek Sta-
ton arc DESTROYS Of giyIne o O"Ih
dance" Since they are unfortunate
, in getting acquainted with more q the
fairor sex they herewith solicit an at
, tendance. Applicants over ior'y-nye
T 45D years and three hundred pouhuS
need not apply. If you are not en-
tbusiastlc the walk will be eliminated
, Wear convict stripes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12

erican Fork visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Berlcy West went to American
Fork Tuesday
Mr. Byron West spont Saturday and
Sunday with friend in salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Niels paulson and son
Jean, spent Friday in Salt Lake City.
DO you have Turkey red or white
wheat? Before you sell call up Chip
man Mercantile Company.
Miss Grace Van Wagner of Midway
is the guest Of Mrs. Fred Culmer this
week.
Miss Ruth Archer returned home
the fore part Of the week after few
days visit in Lark
Mrs. John H. Smith and son Will |
ard were visiting friends in Payson
Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Elliot inspector OF the
Transportation of the Hartman sys-
tenn was here Tuesday
The La Virlo Swarm met ut the
home of Miss Opal wadley Tuesday
evening
Mrs Eda Dittmore of Linden was
the guest Of her mother Mrs. A. n.
Iverson Monday
5. Mr.. Charlie Harper expects to go
to Salt Lake day next week in the in
terest of the Pleasant Grove Cannery,
u Miss Lois Hayes left Wednesday
for Salt Lake for an indefinite stay
- Miss Florence Harvey is making
o two weeks visit with relatives In
Salt Lake.
IN Mr.. f. II. Halliday returned HON,
:" Tuesday after a three months stay II
-, San Juan County.
The Misses Olive Iverson and Elb
" Carlson Of Manila were Provo visitor
at Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
OF Milton Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bullock wer
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
" Carlson Sunday.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Peterson {
rSalt Lake we're the guests Of Mr.
al Orlando Haron the fore part of ii
~ week.
ty
Mr.. Oscar Young. foreman Of I'll
beet slicer went to Twin Falls, ldaht
is Saturday with the expectation {
sit erecting a sugar factory.
Ne ---
er and MILFORD Warwick went to o.
u" den Tuesday to the Republican cor
vention.
'N Miss Orpha Halliday left Sunda
for Layton where she is spending tn
Nv week with her sister, Mrs, Luciu
~ Laudie.
m Miss Nellie Hilton, who reside
with her aunt at Salt Lake, is Wis
iting with relatives and friends her,
m Mr.. Lawrence Robson of Salt LAX
m City spent the fore part of the wee
ia with friends of this city.
Miss Evelyn Mcbride of Provo Bonc
m spent the latter part of last week III
h guest of Miss Leah Thornton,
ne Miss Emilyn Lund returned HON
is Saturday after ten day visit wit
friends and relatives in Salt Lake.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lund spent III
I'd forepart of the week the guests q
ID Mrs. Lund's mother, Mrs. Alboan Jen
n sen.
)s Miss Marguerite Jackson OF Sal
Lake City spent the latter part Of las
week the guest Of Miss Orpha Hclli
n day.
r, Miss RoXie Adams left Sunday 70
lie Mammoth. Her business Is minini
T. interests the consolidation will talk
II place later
This time we appreciate beinl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12

Miss Leah Thornton and Miss Eve
lyn Mcbride left Wednesday for Salt
Lake. Miss Thornton will spend a
week visiting friends in Garfield and
Salt Lake and Miss Mcbride will spend
the week with friends In the city.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12
Announcement
To The Alpine Pub. CO..

To The Alpine Pub. Coz
Dear Sirs win you please an
nounce In the Pleasant Grove Re-
view for this week that my dental
parlors are now open in Pleasant
Grove, in suites over the bank,
and cordial invitation Is ex-
tended TO the people TO call on me.
Having purchased the practice Of
DR.. Westphal, ! assure his many
former patients and friends they
are welcome here, and are guar
anteed that the service rendered
in my dental parlors is strictly
high class and satisfactory, and
at moderate prices. Everything
has been remodeled, newly fur
nlshed and equipped with the very
latest dental appliances. All
crowns, plates, Filings, etc, are
OF the best material constructed
In the most scientific manner. by
modern methods.
DIR. G. w. Ellsworth
DENTIST
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12

Miss Leone Wright was a Provo WIS.,
itor Wednesday evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12

Mr.. j. j. Burke of Salt Lake City
was a visitor of this city Tuesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Halliday went
TO Spanish Fork Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-12

The rectn rains, with accompany
ing wind did much good by way Of
cooling the atmosphere, refreshing
vegetation and providing needed mois-
ture for tho rtnge; while some dam
age was done 10 the crops
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-21
THE WHITE HAIRED KAISER

Rotterdam.-From a neutral trav-
eler Just returned from a long visit
in Berlin l have received a remark
able account of recent events in the
Prussian capital, of the present state
of public feeling towards the war,
and of the material resources. This
man saw the kaiser a short time ago,
he has witnessed peace demonstra-
lions in Berlin and he has expert
enced in his own person the COM
parative privatiOns due to shortage
of foodstuffs. His narrative disclos-
es that the kaiser is white haired
man, that the military-officers and
soldiers-as we'll as the general pub
lie are longing for nothing but peace,
and that Germany's resources in food
and metal are dwindling at continu-
ally progressive rate.
With regard to his glimpse of the
kaiser, my informant told me-
II saw huge crowd outside the
crown princes palace. They said the
kaiser had just come back from the
front and was visiting the crown
princess. Presently he came out on
to the balcony with the kaiserin and
the crown princess. He was in field
uniform. When the crowd cheered
he took off his helmet, and l could
not help exclaiming aloud, Heavens,
how white his hair is I saw him
just before the war, and then 1t had
hardly begun to turn gray. Now it
is not merely gray, but practically
quite white. l was so startled by the
change that did not observe his ex-
preston or anything else about him.
1.-THE kaiser certainly got splen-
did reception. In fact he is more
popular now than before. This, /
think, is partly because of the change
in the attitude of the public towards
the crown prince. Formerly he was
the chief favorite. But that is so no
longer. Nobody talks about him now.
Before, all the shop windows con-
tanned photographs and postcards of
him in every sort of uniform, and
every conceivable pose. Now they
have all gone, and you neither see
nor hear anything of him. He is
looked upon as military failure, and
think there is also growing feel
ing, thought not at all general, that
he is the principal culprit in bring
ing about the war" Leonard Spray
in the London Telegram.