davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Empire City Results

5, rirst r. Rsce1sell,nE, g s IA furi9pss; :;
to 10, to ana out. won; Baliy lls
ond; PSiiippii0 i G. liz liz tMccaheSl, S il
60 S, to and out. third. Time,
1:os AS, Ed. Garrison also ran.
Second Race--Mile: Sandman II.
lis ct. McTsgsarD, to To-. out and
Is to 1. 2 to 1 and to s.second; LIB
yam Sands, no tHayncsl. s to I, z
10 10 and ! TO I. third. Time. 40 is.
Bridget o'Connor and Curraghaleen
also ran,
Third Race--seiling. about 6 fur
longs-0loamlng. liz tR. Hofrmsn).
IL to 5. 8 to 8 and TO T. won DeP-
vish. no tsnillins1; ito J. to, (;
20 & third. Time--1io. springmass,
TinGalinG: Johnny Mckay. May Day.
Salon and Sasin also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
NEWY0RK HURLER DROPS
IN FAINT ON FIELD, IS
REPLACED BY MARKLE
Mitchell Is Tiger Hurler;
5000 Fans Brave Old
Sci to See Game

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK.
July 1S.-Nick Cullop. who started
today's game on the mound. fell in a
faint from the oppressive heat to
day after he had delivered two call.
ed balls to Burns.
He was taloen from the field and
replaced By MarkIe. Mitchell was
JcnninES choice for the slab posi-.
tion,. Eight thousand faas saw the
game. EN. ...-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Fast BUFAIO. y. Y July Ia
Cattle: Receipts Is cara; market
!io; 90; fair to rood ss.scSs'so:' pis,S.
mon: ss s!ssss, sssiss sSs:'s s.:vs .ns sssss: ss5
es steers, s.ooGsSo: fair to Eeod
;;s:ss = ,:s+sesM. llsS; GssS' SSss!:s, SS:s%eS
$50; common to good. S7.60@S50;
scst a.. In,nS,sn handy buschsr @ he!6ess .N.sog
heavy f.t cofs oo& i:soi rood
t.7s; SINNERS Vas d .'ss: St'is ss.s 'sST sasvy
balls .i7eoa7;ss. good eutehsrinE
non SSaI l. esss sssa' f'ssc5s 81 ssp
ers. e!.a5T So milehers and spring
Hogs; Receipts 80 cars, steady;
fssyI tio.soo16.sb; ycrkors. sIs1s q
sheep; Receipts : cars; steady,
i,isSs9S; wcth.Ts So; .~ss
calves. ,sosoia.7s
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Townssud Rushmore; ScAenso1oe
company; Southern products Trad
Ing company; Superior Export com
pany.
Tho remainder OF the individuals
On the list are persons oT concsgns
With German names
The act, Il IL oficiaIly stated. II
directed - 0ernon firms eontSol1a4
fum 0ssnanv, though operating a
tls unttsd Gtasss; 0s<4nAn nx6ni
wharh efs Incorporated n -
Un3esd 0ta1es. but asHise Nae'
o(hss sns4ns: individuals or con
Germs which assist England's -
emies BY cabling code message.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Financial Notes

United States In 1915 was foremost
qhipbuilding country In world for tho
hrst time,
Tpe amount of gold coming from
Haiitex .kA Morgan. IL approxi-
The qflpwst 4 Hecla June output
sssin.l 1iSy'js, pound. ,a' May My'''''
Plpsept plans by the Bethlehem
vi1ei tor plant additlens which will
add approximately tsoo share to
the plant nsaets behind the common
-: :ssst .ssim.l As .SE si'%dEl dEaa This
Mptt IIeB warks Co., TIenton, N
J. has dpsed down munfffvn plant
temporarily,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
RACES


First Race-Purss 800. a-ytar-
oIds: Brittania- 10 tAFbrosel, 1850,
hosln:enS sS ,i.S j,ss.. .s:. s:sond! a. lo1s Va.
TIms. ri ! :oisE 2innetont.. AKA Princes.
Fay also ran.
o,s: ssoo,S nd Rnee.RT,se I,Ins 800 syesr.
Rss,use. loY (HcXtes), Naio. $40.
S1t6. wop; Early sight. Ss (Coiiins).
e1.t0. e1.So. second Brandywine. los
{Mountain), e1:So, third. fine, 1907.
tai also ran.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Edward AndssSon. 20 yssrs cd. 6
No. eos Bsnitssn-,t-, VA thrown
under q Harper car at NJ. EIliott
and Palme5-aves. st 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon when hs triupsd
while trying TO board the car while
It was moving. Il ID said. His x11A&
foot was amputatsd by the rear
trucks of the street car He vas
taken TO st. Mar1's hospital n Q
police ambulance
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
To Speak on MexIoe.

II. o. Rounds. a Chautauqua or
cuff speaker who has spent several
months in MOxico and on tho bcr.
der observing conditions. VIII speak
Wednesday noon, IN the WAR
against wu" exhibit IN the EhrwcN
building.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

TOLEDO Iuly is-wheat' Cash
and July. tiisMi septemeer, 81 soN
pecember. ti,eta Corn; cash, s,c;
July, s,no September I1Ne,. nt.
July, ASHo, September. lsc; Deosin-
Der, $50 Ryei Cash. aac. clover
seed: Cash, tssS; october Sos;
December 1890, Alsikcl Prime.
81 90 Timothy. Cash. 81 90. Butt
ter: Brick creamery. 2phc; tub
creamery. 2eIc Eggs Fresh caud-
led. s5c: fancy selects. e7c Hay;
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

receipts. is,GoS. Sffm %f '1IS y Sc ssSsr nisSsf,
yorhers mixed and mediums $1,000 q
l9ob; pigs 1915; roughs SIS; staga.
90. Cattle: Receipts. 5 cara
steady. Sheep and lambs: ReceiptS
cars. soc lower; lambs top, Si.o6.
1900; Receipts $50. steady. top.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

to Tss tS,'%Es crd.T 's% tho S,' ecSy:a
w. u. Moss A. Co. Carlyle a Povsh,
2 Gee; Co " u We, w Ns,|. = Co; = j. n SfaoE:nS:
%euP SG. cos w. W. Sofi' Il MeisSssiia. iIS Il L. .y.
Co.. Co. @m @@'" A s..f Zoo. kEioaaJ].l. kEioJ]l <
SS:,. So:s Tc%mis c"'. k. s..T;ssTS s.rT;ssSi 6o 6%m, ,smai
fS.. y. (. &.Y!ye.A &&:Yy a Co scs.. fsA'. fE.si's'Sy q
etoessrd Co. Bennett Smith =
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
y. Y. pUTTnR Avn EGcs.

.,sssyS r.Ssless soHlk ,syS ,bs ssTsSs,S5 sSsam-
cry Extra. $50; state dairy. tuba
B9tsNe, Imitation creamery, nrsts.
.:sfsts :sffst;s I'm cas-: Gases. nssisGy sssGs.
fancy. faofsc; fresh firsts si09TK O
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
CHtCANO BUT'TEn MARkpr,

I t,, is's ~ JsiSi siHSssif, ssfy .s,4.. s1t,s
Ss::.:' ss.ii Az sa;G IS.Vs
fSSSSh,3{y;A ;AARs.jISss IlssReMGs HSs Hsc'
tossi ohtga ftesoc; nev potstoes
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

DETBOIT-vftt singled to right.
Bush forced vitt Mullen unassisted.
Heilman hit into a fast double play.
reck 70 Mullen TO Pipp. No run. one
NEw YoRK-Masss sent a high
ny TO veach- High struck out
Vsach got Peck's long ny. No run
no hit, no error.
Second Inning.
pETROrr--Peek threw out Cobb.
O1drfng made a shoestring catch OF
veach's line drive to right. Cullop
delivered two balls to Burns and
then. a. he started to straiEhten UP,
fell In o faint A doctor went out
TO investigate and revive him. He
went out OF the game and Markle
was sent in TO relieve him Burns
walked on four pitched bslls. Young
third. Baker was hit By a pitched
bali. Mitchell out. Peck to Pfpp. No
run. one hit. no error.
NEW YoRK-Pipp took three
healthy swings and struck out. Old
ring was safe at nrst on Bushs err
ror. Witt thrsw out Mullen. Boone
struck out No run no hit. one err
Yor.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
BUTTER AND EGGs
naeVata I'll. 40

Dutter-ersamsrv extras. a7xo:
hrsts. ,6te; dairy. 2sc; packing
stock. 2lc ID,
Esgs-Frosh receipts cases In
eludsd. nrsts. fto, current receipta
ihc per dos, Receipts Tuesday,
S,ees cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Tho Packard Motor Car Co. has
Iecetved orders from the United
fYansi % PsctarS sssiais.. ' motor ,tMSNs
for service on the Mexican border
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
TODAY'S GAME
DETROIT.
.OO3
NEW YORK.
600

Mitchell and Baker: Cub
lop and Walters. Umpires-Nalhn
and Ufneen.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

du RH1T pTSspect. .4 iov:I ss., M.ssss ss.ss
ss;en:r s. s@s s.sss St;s bang Tssss nissa
light eassh era .ss. i o4; iisS light susss.
ers. tsGSse; best COWS. SsHsB0,
Su,eheE sow! eSE' ssmmos mo-,
heavy snlis. tsVe.7s: bologna euiIS
:s:. :.lsssS!:7sS n,ri::: ana ;ssIes: @
s,s:a srs o@ .ss xtH sslv:s; .,.r Ma.sss
i. Sheep % and {.Sg.:' SSsSsis.t SSSit ssy
isS lsms! oyis; y;iisc;oisS lfiIs* liaIs* to , aGunss sis
lambs, $50 $50: fair 70 good shssp.
Hogli HArhet prospects s TO 10 high
er:. rsA ts.4o a $50: others. $3.50 q
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
NEW roRsS PRODUCE

;, NEW YoBK, YopBK, Iyiy is,.rlour 9 dul, u
:ps[ fi,S, is.'''f ausss. %,sd''y::' ave
siSj !nusoovaao s,-test. tS,boGssS,
s:a.s: ss:sa.s ,:sd ,.::sdy po~s4.a sSs 'ss., ss.s. ss.s
81 s!sI:.': .sn.s sSii:' e sSl:ti
nHiskel .sEms, common 20 spe-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVE srOCr

CHICAGO. July Is-HoEs: Re
er; mixed ana butchers. T.sSG 1905;
ts:aS 9 80: light. 1850 . S.,si pigs. IS
GAS Cattle: Receipts. 5000; mar
and heifers, S836Q st5; stoeksrs and
sSs siS es,,.s ss..ss' ssiRse R.
ceiPts ll.ooo; marast steady; native,
Gi0.io: western. sT.60IS.so.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

wheat: July down sc: ssptembsr
down He; December unchanged.
Corn: July up Tc: September up sc:
changed; septe ribsr up Nc; Deoem-
Der up Tc. Provisions: Higher.
Nccn-wheat: July up sc; Sep
tenber UP SC: Decemkcr unchanged.
eSsnr.d; S b.eemSei % a. down 1p's%0e NS. OATS: %n
July down hc: September down X c;
December down sc. Provisions, Low
geptember up NC; December down
Ne. Corn: July down NC; septem-
her down Mei December down &C.
Oats: July down &c: September
down kc; December down Nc. Pro-
Visions; Lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
| Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July lss--Close: The
weather map contained nothing to
encourage wheat bear. IL was as
unfavorable as ever In the spring
was steady at home and abroad.
While bears are expecting down.
ward reaction. u is prevented by fear
Of black rust There is almost moth
ing else In the market just now. The
trade Is watching northwestern
weather and many wires are coming
most Of them telling Of bad conan
tions. The bulls believe a. small de-
buying 70 put the market up again;
Liverpool had an easy market and
poor demand. Cash wheat was un-
CHANGED and oarg9es were iswsr,
weather closely and everything In the
trade is waiting for the spread of
rust or the collapse OF the scare.
Northwestern weather is discourse. u,S.
rains. much heat and fogs. all assist
ing the black rust TO develop.
New winter wheat Is finding much
favor with millers and foreigners.
Both were active buyers on the ad-
vance. but quit at top prices: IT Ia
expected they will begin again on q
small decline and there are also In.
dications that farmers win wantt
wheat in Detroit Is duff.
Wheat advanced nc. about noon.
but failed TO hold il. and the close
was at a loss for the day OF lc.
The coarse grain and seeds were
Tuesdays wheat quotations: Cash
No; red; s1.l7f: Deesnben opsnsd
10 w'tnosf Il II and 1afe eio.ed a at ;is5 ~ Decsn.
Der opened at sL2t, advanced 20
tl.24h and closed at S1.23% No. i
white, $L14%. Tuesdays coarse gram
quotations: Corn. cash No; 3. $40;
Gs3Itc. Oats: standard. 45hc; No.
q white. %4ho; September. 40hc: No.
I white, i2H g4she Rye: Cash No:
sss Beans: .szk kmnsdisse ssns and ,m. DroppSs psS
prime timothy. ss.so.
Receipts in tho Detroit market on
Tuesday were 1000 bbls of -four.
car of wheat 2 Of corn, OF oats. 1
Of rye and Of hay: shipments were
5000 sS SU SD Of 't corn % and % 5000 II bu 81 Of oats
stocks are 900 bu OF wheat, 49,
600 bu OF corn. $4,000 bu of oats ana
1000 bu OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were L.
1s1. 900 bu. against $4,000 be q year
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: Du-
luth. 2ss cars. against ss a year ago;
Minneapolis z5s cars. against Is:
Winnipeg. ss6 cars. against IS; Chi
ca9o. las cars. against 252: south
west. 4s1. 900 bu. against 10000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tues
day. 97b,ooo bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN
wSlcASJSi wS.a,c: JSi, down. SSly se sTI:n,Ss: s.pssmSsr
GOWN te; December unchanged.
Germ; July up Nc: september up sc;
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
DAuM CI.nARAHfIUs

~ S.';:! :!!: '.;Sat,$ii;;I|sa's III y;I|:;ii
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

New York Stocks

Quotations by Hofnblower 4 Weeks.
July 10: Open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Quotations by Peine webber a Co.,
July 10: Open High Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN

b-Bid. s-Sold,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
$ll2 PROFIT MADE
ON EACH FORD CAR
Company Earned Net Profit Of SIS, OOO,-
900 in Twelve Months Just Ended.

Detroit.-The output of Ford cars
for 1916 is more than half a million.
Ford hopes to produce 100000 cars
in 1917 and 1,0O0,0 900 in 1918.
The gross sale of Fords for the year
ending July 81, 1916, amounted to
$2O6,967,347. Net earnings for the
period amounted to $58, BOZ 900, and
the profit on each car turned out was
about $112. This was in spite of the
cut in price Of $50 per car.
The Ford company is capitalized at
S 100000. After paying sixty per
cent in dividends on stock, there re-
manned $58, 600 900 for reinvestment
in the business. This brought the
total assets of the company up to
$147, 100000.
By the end of another year one per-
son in every twenty-five will own
an automobile in the United States,
and of the four million car owners,
half will possess Fords.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
TOURISTS ARE VEXED
BY LAWS VARIANCE

Outfitting a car for touring now
adays to meet the requirements of
every state requires a lot of study.
Where in the old days the tourist
had to study carefully speed laws to
avoid traps in all sections of the
country, now abolished, it is now
necessary to study traffic rules of
each city and also equipment rxles.
To cite instances of infractions of
the rules in cities would take too
much space, but in some cities bump
ers are required; in others mirror
scopes; in others DINNERS, and in
others bright light.
The tourist reaching some cities
will be called down again and again
for not outfitting with microscopes,
enabling him to see behind him, and
he will also be called for bright
lights. This calling more than likely
will result in a fine.
Then in some cities it is required
that an automobile stop for a street
car which is taking on passengers or
letting them off, while in other cities
an eight-foot clearance is necessary
only.
The wisest thing for the motorist to
do is to watch the local driver and
for a time do just as he sees other
dryers do-in that city. By doing this
he will escape trouble.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
100000 NEW CARS TO
Be OUTPUT FOR 1917
High Cost of Materials Causes Price of
Expensive Cars to Go Up; Cheap
Cars Go Down.

With approximately three million
motor vehicles in use in the United
States at the present time and an es-
timated production of two million
machines during the 1917 season the
tremendous development of the auto
mobile industry is realized. Judging
from the earlier models of this great
production the chief attention of the
manufacturers has been conferred on
improved body designs and appear
ance. Every new car that is making
its appearance is more attractive,
more comfortable and includes greater
details and equipment than previous
designs.
According to reports from the
manufacturers there will be few me-
chanical changes in the 1917 models,
the greatest improvements being in
the body designs and equipment.
These improvements are noticeable in
the low and popular priced ears as
well as the high priced machines,
and it is these features that are
largely responsible for the increasing
demand of all types of machines
and the tremendous production estim-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
MILLIONAIRE SPORTSMAN
BUILDS SUBMARINE CHASER

New York.-This country is not GO
ing to be caught unawares by an en-
envy submarine if Herman Oelrichs,
millionaire sportsman, has anything
to say about it. Mr.. Oelrichs, who is
a particular friend and chum of Vim
cent Astor, has just built one of the
latest types of Submarine chasers."
The essel is a 60-foot patrol boat,
deeloping a speed of 35 miles an hour,
sufficinet to overhaul any submarine.
1t is said. On the rear deck is a rap
Id fire gun large enough to put a
submarine out of business. Patrol
boats OF this class are being used ex-
tensively in the present war and are
said to be effective.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22

100 pounds, and when he goes for a
walk, OIL strides about his office in
the National Palace while discussing
a new note from the United States,
you can hardly keep up with him. He
is generally reserved and calm, and
speaks, as a rule, in a voice so low
that at times it is difficult to under
stand his words. And while he talks
he has a habit of stroking his beard,
or running his fingers through it, as
though bordering over each word
as though the fate Of the world rested
on it-even if he is talking only of a
dinner the next evening.
There r exceptions. Once in a
very great while he will not be so de-
liberate. One time Carranza was really
angry-a few moments after a new
note from Bryan, then the American
secretary of state, had been delivered
to him. The note had to do with an
insignificant matter, but Carranza,
a casual onlooker might have observ-
ed, "hit the ceiling" He strobe
around the roc in record time, and
ended with the exclamation:
eff things yer only as they were
in former days, when things like this
could be settled man to mani"
The outburst was not typical of the
patient, gray-bearded lawyer as he
appears in his official capacity, nor
of the reserved man that he appears
in private life. But possibly it re-
vealed accidentally something of the
man inside, of a character that he re-
presses with his studied slowness of
speech and decision. 1t is this Gus
tomary d~eliberation that distinguishes
him from most Mexicans, who are
generally considered a volatile and
hot-headed people. He is of a type
new to the Mexican, who likes some
thing of the romantic picturesque
ness OF a dashing Pancho Villa mixed
up In the personality of his popular
idol, and the Mexican is just begin
ming to become acquainted with the
Carranza type.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
SLAYER OF COL. BUTLER
ON TRIAL AT Ell PASO
SPANIEL Claims He Did Not Intend
to Kill His Wife.

Ell Paso.-Harry J. SPANIEL, who
was indicted today by the grand jury
of Brewster county on two charges of
murder in the first degree for killing
his wife and Lieutenant Colonel M. C.
Butler of the Sixth cavalry on July
20, while the three were out motoring,
returned to Alpine tonight.
AS in his former trips from the Ell
Paso Jail where he has been closely
guarded, his departure was kept as
quiet az possible by the authorities.
He returned in the custody of Sheriff
Walton and Ranger Barnett.
81 did not intend to kill my wife
God knows" SPANIEL exclaimed Just
before he stepped into the waiting au-
tomobile at the Jail to leave for the
train.
He added quickly in explanation
that his wife jumped across his tar
get, the army officer, and that he did
not intend to kill her.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22

ated by the manufacturers for the
1917 season.
Some of the largest Of the manu-
facturers and their Appropriated
output for the coming season are the
Wilys-O Overland, with 100000 ma
chimes; the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany, with $4,000 cars; the Stude-
baker Corporation, with LOG, 900 cars;
the Buick Motor Company, with $780,
600 cars; the Maxwell Motor Car
Company for over 100000 cars; the
Dodge Brothers, with $4,000 cars; the
Paige Motor Car Company, with 90
600 cars; the Saxon Motor Car Com
pany, with $4,000 cars; the Hudson
Motor Car Company, with 10000
cars; the Jeffrey Company, with 12,~
600 cars; the Packard Motor Car
Company, iwth 10000 cars; the Odds
mobile Company, with 10000 cars;
the Mitchell Motor Car Company,
with 10000 cars; the Haynes Auto
mobile Company, with 10000; the
Hupmobile Company, with $4,000;
the Franklin Motor Car Company,
with 10000, and the Chandler Com
pany, with 10000 cars.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
WHY F~ALKENHAYN
LOST HIGH PLACE
Urged Giving Up Balkan Campaign and
the Emperor Dismissed Him.

London. -"According to reports
from Germany received at Berne,''
says a dispatch to The Wireless Press,
"the dismissal of General Erich Won
F~alkenhayn from the post of chief
Of the German general staff was due
to his suggestion of a complete change
in Germany's war plans, which EN-
peror William Indignantly rejected.
Predicting the complete downfall
Of Bulgaria as the result of converg-
ing attacks from the north and south,
and In the end the consequent inter-
ruption of communications with Tur-
key, General van Falkenhayn urged
that the whole Balkan campaign be
abandoned, that the eastern line be
shortened, and that the occupied ter
ritory in France be evacuated.
"The general expressed the opin-
ion that the transformation Of Ger
man strategy into a purely defensive
campaign on a shorter front would
paralyze the Entente Allies and make
it impossible for them to crush Aus
tro-G German resistance unless they
fought with unlimited resources, and
then for ten years. Persistence in the
present plan of campaign, he said,
would lead to disaster.
"Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
denounced this advice as childish,
cowardly, and unworthy of the Ger
mans. Emperor William took Won
Hindenburg's view an3 dismissed Won
Falkenhayn."
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-09-22
.%SHACKLETON'S MEN
THOUGHT WAR OVER
MarrOned Explorers, Taken From Ele-
plant Island; Biscuit and Blubber.

London. Life on Elephant Island,
in the Antarctic, as it was expert
enced by the marooned men of Lieu
tenant Sir Ernest Shackleton's south
polar expedition, who were recently
rescued and taken to Chile, is de-
scribed in a late message received
from Punta Arenas. According to
the message the first question of the
men when taken off the island was
"When was the war over?"
"The day began,'' says the descrip-
ton, "with breakfast, which consist
ed merely of penguin, fried in blub-
der, and a drink of water. The
mornings duties consisted of clear
ing away snowdrifts and catching
penguin. Lunch was served at l
o'clock, consisting Of a biscuit with
raw builder. The afternoon was oc-
cupied with regular exercise over a
track 100 yards in length.
Sat 5 o'clock, when darkness fell,
came dinner, consisting of penguin
breast and beef tea. Lacking tobac-
co, the men smoked grass from the
padding in their boots, while the pipes
were carved from BIRDS bones and
wood.
"The members of the party took
turns in reading aloud from the only
available books, the bible, an ency-
clopedia, Browning, Bacon's essays
and Carlisle IS French Revolution. Sat
urday evening was always marked by
a concert, the feature of which was
banjo playing. A banjo was the only
musical instrument in camp.
son one occasion there was a well
come addition to the diet when sew
eral undigested fish were found in
the stomach of a seal and greatly en-
joyed. These were the only fish OBJ
tanned during our stay. In August
there was change in the diet, when
limpets were gathered, and seaweed
was available as a vegetable.
"We were in the midst of one of
these limpet and seaweed lunches
when the rescue boat was sighted"