davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
AT THE EMPIRE.

Commencing tomorrow afternoon
the Waller Players will present THE
Red Circle" This play, despite its
ultra-sensational title, is drama of
the highest class. 1t possesses an ele-
ment of suspensive interest Its nov
city of construction, engrossing action
and admirable character drawings all
unite in making it a most noteworthy
Offering 1t deals with the intrigues
of the knights of the Red Circle-a
foreign murder society which has TAX
en- root in America. 1t has strong
political interest and a stronger heart
interest and in minor vein is shown
some of the uses and abuses to which
the district attorneys office is put at
times. The Waller Players are fast
becoming popular with the playgoers
of Rock Island and Manager Berkell
is more than pleased with the heavy
increase>in business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE
CLUB IS SELECTED

Selection of this semester's Moline
high school glee club has been an
nounced by Miss Elizabeth Peterson,
instructor i'll music. This is the fourth
semester that the glee club has been
a feature Of high school work, and in
terest stronger than at any previous
time. The girls club:
First Gladys Anderson
Ruth Bausch, Nannette Geer, Thelma
Hill, Grace Kuehl, Nina Miller, Hazel
Schallberg.
Second soprano-Florence Ely
Mabel Ely, Mildred Frost. Eta Greer
Edith Miller, Henrietta Mohr, Kath-
crime Vincent.
First alto-Ida Anthony, Elvira Es-
ping, May Larson, Gertrude Wood
Marvel Griggs, Chairman Maxwell
Nerva Terrill
Second alto-Pearl Altz, Beatrice
Berry, Marguerite Claus, Marjorie
Engstrom, Selma Godene, Ruby Hut
ford
Members of the boys club are:
First tenor-Ralph Chillberg, Ottc
Peters, Howard Young.
Second tenor-Frank DeClerk
! James Ellison, Arthur McLeay. JOIN
+ Seids.
/ First bass-Carl Alsene, Clarenc
/ Bendle, Charles Kerns, Frank John
son, Clifford Skogh, Eric Davidson
/ Dan McNeal.
| Second bass-Carl Fryxell, Howard
Cooper, Russell Johnson, Merrill
| Trowbridge, John Weatherhead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03

GUM; Julius Cocquit. Belgium; HAL
mer Rudolph Peterson, Sweden; Vie
tor De Cook, Belgium. Alfons Lam.
brecht, Belgium; Rudolph Poma. Bel
GUM; RENT Emil Cauwels, Belgium
Swante Anderson. Sweden, Emeric
Nope, Belgium; Carrie Webb, Eng
land; Timou Hancq. Belgium; John
Randwer, Russia; John Johnson
Billdt, Sweden; Hyman kniff, Russia
Port Byron-Gustaf De Calarere,
Belgian.
Hillsdale-,Peter Lippens, Belgium
Hampton-Edmond De Blaere, Bel
GUM.
South Rock Island-Theodore Well
er, Germany.
Silvis - Jack Fulton, Scotland
George Culley, Ireland; Leonard
Walker, Ireland; Eugene Naert, Bel
GUM.
/ Milan-Theophiel Martens, Belgium
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
Prettiest Girl at Ball I'm Movies.

Because she was the prettiest girl
at the Boston movie ball, Sophie Sad
owski jumped into fame and fortune
in one night. Miss Sadowski was pick
ed by committee of five judges as
the most beautiful girl present at the
ball given by the Boston exhibitors
The prize was a motion picture career
awarded by Edwin Thanhouser, of the
Thanhouser studios
Half an hour after she had been
chosen, Sophie Sadowski had received
the professional name of Doris Grey
and arrangements had been made for
her adoption as one of the stars Of the
Thanhouser company. Doris Grey is
slender, with light hair and big brown
eyes. She screens wonderfully, and
will be seen first in the Forthcoming
Mutual Masterpiece, What Doris
Did" based ON her life story.
George Beban who will soon be
seen in a big World Film feature is
thinking of quitting motion picture
work for something less hazardous
such as tanning dynamite. During
! the past three weeks he has been bit
ten by bulldog, smashed over the
head with Japanese jar, butted by ar
irate ram, buried in the debris of ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
THOMAS STORE HAS
HEAVY REXALL SALE

The Thomas drug store, 1880 Sec
ond avenue, is one of the busiest con-
Germs in the retail business district of
the city today. The explanation is the
One-cent Rexall merchandise sale, an
nouncement of which was carried a a
full page advertisement appearing in
The Argus of last evening
Manager F. E. Berger of the store
admitted his anticipations had been
exceeded. The one-cent sale is not a
profitable enterprise in actual money
to u.s." Mr. Berger said. The loss is
charged to our advertising account
Our profits come in future patronage
/ brought as a result of the merit of our
merchandise"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
COLONIAL.

Thursday THE Bond Within; +"
George AIDE fable and Tribune-Selig
film.
Friday-"The Devil in Chief" and a
comedy feature.
Saturday-Ruth Stonehouse in An
gels Unaware" and Chaplin comedy.
Sunday-"By Love Redeemed" Vita
graph feature and Chaplin comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
W0MAN APPLIES
! FOR CITIZENSHIP
Carrie Webb Among List Of
r,ose Desiring to Become Natur-
allied Americans.
SrBJECT OF KING GEORGE
=, At Seyenty-Five Seeking Uncle
s,r.s Protection-Elks TO Handle
Program.

among the rs applications for citi-
hin papers, to be acted on at the
~ ,srm of circuit court will be that
Mss Carrie Webb. 1918 Twenty
=. avenue, clerk in the employ of the
s.asrn Wooimeu Office. Miss Webb
- horn in England but declares that
r,.ls sam looks good to her.
Yesterday was the last day for FL
:, petition for the next term. The
ms will again be in charge of the
..,r,otic exercises which are to be
ia on the evening Of May or 2.
Prospective Americans.
gbose seeking admission TO citizen
IN and the country from which they
sue are;
/ goline-Cari Henning lilly, Swed-
/ !. Frank Kowski Germany; Axel
] s,snouist, Sweden; Carl George Berg
/ .ren Sweden; James Ramsay Barnet,
/ ,ntIand; Alfred OLSON Munson,
j saeden: Emil Hakwin Swanson,
.xedeu: David Halpern, Russia
j gdck Thor Waldemar Norberg, Swed-
L. Bror George Hall, Sweden
] Unload Calsyn, Belgium; r. John
3ldrisn Johnson. Sweden Carl Swan
] an. Sweden; CAMEL Pysson, Bel
8 rum: Pehr Nelson. Sweden: August
.vid Eyerson, Sweden, Arthur Cal
un Belgium; Bror Gustaf Faust
sweden: GeorgiOs Nicolopulos Greece
East Moline-Alida Cautean, Bel
.um: Joseph Jereno. Russia. Nichol
4 Christop kloppenborg, Neither
snds; Camiele Ryckwam, Belgium
q kidor Smet, Belgium; SEVERN Law
eek, Russia: Edmond Vermeire, Bel
q rum; Maurice VanderBeke, Belgium
B Nike Carr. Ireland; Joseph Meyeart
i Belgium: Lawrence Cosgrove, Ire
land: Joseph De Bruyne, Belgium
4 Liyn Neucour. Belgium; Raynvolt
4 Emil AmundsOn. Norway; Peter Van
I der Anwelaer, Belgium; Octaaf Val
1 slserhuyze, Belgium; Cyriel Verbeke
Belgium Joseph DeDoncker, Bel
4 aam: Alois De Slear, Belgium: Leo
1 llhrecht, Belgium; Edmon Crispyn
1 Belgium Emil Edmond De Barr, Eas
Moline; Rene Van Der Beke, Belgium
/ Charles John Johnson, Sweden, Stew
ID Cap.
1 Rock lsland-Henry Duvyjonci
belgium; John Rogozio, Russia; lisa
lore Sliyken. Russia: Emil Efriar
fsder, Sweden; Leopold Lesage, Bel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
MAJESTIC,

Wednesday and Thursday-Orrin
Johnson in the Griffith production,
THE Penetentes'; Ford Sterling in the
keystone comedy, THE Hunt"
Friday-Charles Cherry in THE
Mummy and the Humming Bird"
Saturday-Pauline Frederick in
Bella Donna"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
AT THE BURTJS.

No one can see Forbes Robertson in
the role of Hamlet" which he will
act during his farewell appearance at
the Burtis. Davenport, next Tuesday,
and ever forget that tragic face, the
wonderful eyes that light up in rare
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
SPENCER SQUARE.

Madame X"
Thursday-Arthur Maude in Lord
Loveland Discovers America"
Friday and Saturday-Clara Kim
ball Young in Camille
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
THE BEST.

Thursday - Mamma" Ready for
Reno" The Trap That Failed
Friday-"The Galloper."
Saturday-"The Ghost Wagon; "
Saved By a Skirt"
Sunday-"The College Orphan"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
BLACK HAWK.

Thursday-"The Print of the Nails;
Diplomatic Hy.''
Friday-"Heredity''; "The Girl on
the Bridge; Hazards of Helen;
THE Count"
Saturday, Child in Judgment;
THE Tenderfoot's Triumph"
Sunday-"The Pitfall;" The Death
Web
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
COLUMBIA.

Vaudeville Davenport. Two per-
formances daily, at 2:45 and SIS.
Three Saturday and Sunday, at 2:45,
1870 and o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03

exploding freight steamer, slashed
across the hand with a sabre. and
thrown off the Palisades of the Hud-
son.
Anita Stewart is working in new
Blue Ribbon feature now being di
rected by Ralph W. Ince. 1t is being
filmed at the Vitagraph Bay Shore
studio.
Edwin Carewe, the we'll known
Metro director, is one-fourth Chicka.
saw Indian. He seldom goes on the
warpath-that is, II everything breaks
nicely for him at the studio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
EMPIRE.

Waller Stock company in popular
plays. Performances daily at SIS
p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
ILLINOIS,.

Feb. 5-Burlesque
Feb. S-"Adele," musical comedy
with Miss Myrtle Jersey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03

|Langstoh
| day. In
|w Grove
|rard was
land was
| week
|nburg Q.
first Of
| ness trip
ok Islana
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
MAGAZINE SECTION for September 8. 1916

more money, and dom more things with
it-bigger things, mebbe, in way. I've
kept right on lovin' the old way. l wish
to God was back in it now. Yes, do!
Right back there in the time when I'd
just made sure l was goin' to win out,
and when we hadn't got over havin' to
be careful, and when your face hadn't got
done with lookin' anxious and wishful. l
loved it! That was when was a man,
and not just mark. That was the only
time in my life could afford to be friend
ly, because then was the only time knew
who my friends were.
@You and me never have been as close
as we was then-not as close to each
other, nor as close to other folks. That's
what | like-bein' close to folks, and givin'
little things to EN- because you love EN-,
and gettin' little things from EN- because
they love you. That's the humanness of
it-lovin', and bein' loved back. What
does this kind of givin' get you? 1t gets
you just what you give. And that amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

we ever paid for all at once. 1t made me
feel mighty smart. And there was lot
that was give to us-that tidy your hands
foolin' with, on the arm of the chair
Bert Suits girl Sally crocheted that for
you, the time you was settin' up nights
with her. She never got the mate to it
finished and her mother wanted to keep
that one, because it was the last thing
Sally done. Do you mind?
3And there's that picture of the boy
Christ. Old Brady's kids used to like
that one, when they had it home; they
said he looked as if he'd be real nice
boy to play with. They made us take
it after, we'd been totin' EN- rice puddin
and truck when they was all gettn' well
of the measles
HIS mood changed suddenly; the lines
of his big face set
"Molly, Molly!' he cried. you've
lived that down, somehow. | haven't.
New things got to interestin' you: havin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

Look sort of close, and see if you notice
anything
She did as he babe. After moment her
lips parted and her eyes looked startled.
"Why-why, Sam"
Il thought you'd notice." Sam said.
"The room amt the same shape. It's a
heap bigger than the parlor used to be,
and the windows amt the same; but
fixed it up as near as | could, with all
could find that hadn't been broke up or
lost
Again she stirred. She was not COM
Portable. 1t was long gap her memory
had been made to bridge so suddenly.
at beats all" Sam said show many of
the things we used to have had somethin
human tied up with EN-. Them wasn't
the days when | just left it to you to get
whatever you wanted and let tho bills
come in. When we bought anything, you
and me would spend heap of time pickin
it out and fgurin' if we could afford it,
That bed was the first thing in the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

love. If I'd have given Fosdyke his
money, the lovin'est thing I could have
said to him would have been to take it
and 60 to the devil with it. That's the
way felt. But that amt what l want
tom drew close to her side, laying his
big hand upon her head, compelling
her eyes to meet his.
"Molly, when did you ever know Of love
really hinderin' anything? Honest, are
you willin' to grow away from it? How
much love are you gettin' out of this?"
Their eyes held, his full of entreaty,
hers full of awakening wonder. Slowly,
heavily, he knelt and bent his shaggy
head upon the chair-arm, where lay the
"tidy' the fingers Of Bert Suits Sally had
made and given in love and gratitude. A
tremor of feeling shook him. His wife put
out her hand, touched his tumbled hair
lightly, then flung her arms about him
with cry:
"Sam, don't! Sam! Why, Sam!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

Igof the sickness, says Kritf- fumes IN the
lungs. Been IN the hospital three weeks"
Wouldn't, eh?s says l. Then fit him
in. For, if you must know how feel
about it, this dumpin' your fact'ry waste
on the street strikes me as kind Of cold
blooded. | wouldn't treat dog that
way
Latham squirms a bit at that, and
fiushes up some under the eyes. all Of
sudden he shrugs his shoulders again and
remarks casual "Oh, well! Perhaps my
farm superintendent can find something
for him to do. I'll write him note.'
Better make it an order says l.
sees to it, too, that Kritt has carfare
and is started on his way.
FOR a few days Latham don't mention
: his farm again. But he can't keep OF
the subject for long. He begins once
more urgin' me to go out with him.
"Maybe next week WILL says l.
AS it happens, it wasn't until here the
other day that runs out of excuses and
gets cornered. So after lunch Latham
picks me up in a taxi, and by three o'clock
we've made two changes and have been
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Kritt and the Lady Holsteins
By SEWELL FORD
Illustrations by F Faux Wilson

That's what he was at one afternoon
when Swiftly comes into the gym and re-
ports a stranger in the front office.
"Rummy-lookin gink, too, says Swiftly.
"Then sweep him out" says |. want
me to do the janitor work, do you?'
"Ahr-r-r-r, chee!' says Swiftly. "Wot's
the use gettin' messy? Didn't say how
he wants to see Mr.. Latham?'
"Me?' says Forbes. "What name?'
Wouldn't give any says Swiftly.
"Oh, well!' says I. "Ill GO
AND say, Swiftly amt exaggerated any.
What | find standin' sort of limp and
wavery in the front Office is a sorry-lookin
specimen. | expect before his cheeks
caved in he was one of these square
heads. He has a young-old look, any
where between twenty-five and fifty, and
there's weary, hopeless sag to his
shoulders Not the kind of caller Forbes
Latham would want to see.
"Who put you next to his being here?
| demands.
. Il happens to see him comm up a
while ago. says the stranger. II waited
downstairs for spell. Then tit took
me some time to climb the stairs. My
my wind.
HUH" says l. whats the name?'
"Kritt," says he.
Swell monicker, says |. well. Kritt,
what do you want of Mr.. Latham?'
II just want to see him, that's all, y
says Kritt.
How interestin'!' says l. Think he
wants to see you?'
kritt amt sure on that.
"Then you'd better check out, y says l.
"Try at his Office tomorrow.
Kritt stares at me sort of dumb and
wooden, but he makes no move to go.
Il got to see him to-day says he
Well, we debates that point four or five
minutes. Then l gives up.
I'm ask Mr.. Latham, says |. "He
must be dressed by now. Wait here"
But when | describes the party to
Forbes, and tells the name, he says he
never heard of any such guy.
Lets see what the fellows like says
he, and follows me into the next room
One look and he turns away disguised
"Never saw him before, says he. Send
him Off.
I've always got more curiosity than
sense though, in such eases. has to GO
on askin' questions.
See here, you" says l. "What do you
mean, trailin' in here after stranger?
al know him, all right" insists kritt.
worked for him more'n a year.
"Oh!" says Latham. "One of the hands,
Ell? It's possible. Where We're you?'
"In the folly shop" says Kritt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

II see,' says Latham. Then he turns
to me- "Their name for trinitrotoluol.
folly! Rather good, eh?'
"Easier on the tongue says 1. 3But
what's the rest of it, Kritt? Were you
fired, or what
Il got the sickness, says he-@the folly
sickness Fumes in the lungs. Been in
the hospital thfev~weeks. I
"They get careless, ssplains Latham;
Eve have a lot Of cases like that. But you
We're well taken care of at the hospital,
weren't you, my MANI
Kritt mods. II wish hadn't been, says
he. "They turned me out-like this
Forbes Latham shrugs his shoulders.
into the shop, didn't your he demands.
and you got your three dollars day,
double wages for unskilled labor. We
can't do any more for you. Sorry. You'll
be all right in few days.
X RIFT still stands there, blinkin' stupid.
Cant you get back to your foks?'
says l.
IL wouldn't go to m-this way
says he. I'D rather die"
How about friends?" l suggests.
"Where were you workin' before you went
into this folly shop?s
"Grocery, Asbury Park, says he.
"What!" says |. LEFT nice summer
resort and cinch job to go mixin' up
bomb-stuffin'?
at was the three day, says Kritt.
al needed that toto WE'LL there was
Anna.
~Sure!7 says |. 4There generally is an
Anna. Somebody's second girl, was she?'
"She was cashier in the grocery, says
he. Il was sending most Of my wages to
her. When I'd saved up three hundred
we was to have
Il get you,' says l. "Took a cash re-
serve to ring the wedding bells for Anna
German, I'll bet?'
Kritt mods. "But-but I'm like this
now,7 says he. Il can't get a job at any
thing
"Oh, you'll find something says
Latham careless. Here's dollar
Kritt stares at it and then shakes his
head.
"If-if you could find me place, says
he, until | get strong again. Maybe
something outdoors.
"Why, say" breaks in, whats the
matter with sendin him up to that bloom
in COW farm of yours?'
Hit me as happy little idea, but
Latham don't warm up to it at all. He
explains how he has only experts to look
after his fancy stock, graduates of agri-
cultural schools and that wreck like
Kritt wouldn't fit in at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

THERE's times when I WISH l had
a job in signal tower, or at a
ticket window-some place where
- people pass quick and are shot
along before you get to know too much
about EN-. You might not think, either,
that runnin' physical culture studio
would rub you so close to folks. But some
way it does And say, the closer you
see EN-, the more you need to be able
to grin Take Forbes Latham.
He's young plute that Pinckney lows
in because he'd found him dinin' on
crackers and milk at the club. A tall,
keen-eyed party, this Mr. Latham, with a
serious, stand-offish air. But Pinckney
don't let that affect his frivolous nature.
Behold, Shorty says he, "a war-bat-
tered hero.
@Oh, | say!' protests Mr.. Latham.
"Fact!" insists Pinckney. "lf it wasn't
for the war you'd still be normal
human being, available for week-ends
occasionally. As it is, you spend your
time signing contracts to produce high
explosives at profit that ought to make
you feel like pickpocket. It's making
so much money that he doesn't need,
Shorty, which has brought him to this
state
"Rubbish!' says Latham. I'm per-
fectly fit, tell you
with no appetite, and sleeping but
three hours night goes on Pinckney
"A little touch of nerves, perhaps, adj
mits Latham.
LIE being friend of Pinckney's, soaks
himmy top price and arranges a session
that makes him think he's gettin his
moneys worth. In week or so Mr..
Forbes Latham has worked up an appetite
for real food and is hittin' the floss reg lar
Also his ego amt so prominent. He
tells me he means to keep on tra::.in' &,
while business is so strenuous, anyway.
ats rather strain, says he, land |
am depending on you, Professor, to pull
me through-on you and my Holsteins. '
"Your which," says |.
Then he proceeds to tell me about his
model dairy farm up in Connecticut. It's
his big hobby.
an bring up some photos of my new
buildings" says he, land one or two of
Lady Blanche do Nimours.
IF she's one of them cigarette-smokin'
foreign danes, says |, stake my advice
and duck
But it seems Lady Blanche is only the
pride of the herd, with milk-givin'
record that forget.
Every time we come to breathin'
spell he'll drag in that dairy farm Of his
and try to pin me down to date when
I'll go out and inspect it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-26
COTTON


INUEruUI Hn ru"U.N ru..
stead, good uHM In wu.UW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-27
ol ard Gas Lsase sIanks.

oil ami gas lease blanks tor sale at
The Leader office. Conform to all
late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-27

II It for rent Ify The Lender
Want Columns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-24
RUPERT

Leola Haye of Westwood, Mass, is
visiting her uncle E. +. Haye,
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs
Carl Moore was buried Monday.
Eward Flower and family of Cam.
bridge have been visiting his relatives
here.
Rupert will be we'll represented at
the Sheldon reunion held at Lake st.
Catherine Thursday.
c. r. Robertson and family, Mrs.
Perrin and daughter Earl of Salem
were at Jay c. Moore's Sunday
Mr.. Freeman of Chicago has Joined
his wife and son at her fathers, T. p
Flowers, where they have been spend
ing the summer.
William Roberts died at Waterbury
Sunday and the remains were brought
here for burial. The funeral was
held at the home of his sister, Mrs
Albert Flower on Tuesday afternoon
Other than his sister he leaves three
brothers, Myron and Merritt of this
place and Brooks of Albany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-24
sANCGATE

Mrs. NJ Il. Wyman has returned to
her home in Sandgate.
Samuel Randall and family of Sun
derland were in town Sunday.
Robert Wilcox and family of Airing
ton were in town on Sunday.
Farmers are mostly through haying
and report an abundant crop.
A box social will be held at the NJ.
Il. church on Friday evening Septem'
Der, for the .beneht OF the pastor a
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Sunday school connected with
the NJ. Il. church will picnic under the
naples in the rear OF Anton Schnei.
dcr's residence on Wednesday, Aug,
80. Ropes for the purpose OF making
swings Tor the children will he needed
and they should be at least fifty feet
in length and an inch thick. Bring as
many as possible. II the weather is
unfavorable. come the following day.