davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Air Raids in London "Colored"
For Consumption in Germany

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Oct. ls.-An article publish
ed In Krupp's Essen organ. the Rbein-
isch-Westfalische zeitung, on the au-
thority of neutral correspondent of
the Dutch paper Maasbode, describes
This correspondents personal experi-
ences In London and the alleged dam.
age done in some recent German
RAIDS. The Essen newspaper Gays:
Reuter- will probably report as
sketchily as usual on the subject OF
recent German air raids over Eng
iand. He will mention the deaths of
an old man and several children.
What really happened. however. has
peeh reiated by a neutral to tho
Dutch newspaper Maasbode, who
says:
! have experienced several raids.
ana again on July Is the sound OF
heaVy firing brought me from my bed
l saw German aeroplanes droppinJ;
COMBS on the Tower OF London and
waterloo Station. One of the towers
was seriously damaged. Waterloo
station was unhurt. In other parts
OF the town, however. the damage
was very extensive. I counted 9 dead
and 26 wounded.
Toward 1 O'Clock a second attack
took place, and this time Parliament
House was badly damaged. The
weight of bombs exploded was 50
great that the crews of distant ships
In the river were thrown to the
sround by the conclusion.
On August is another airshIp ap-
peared. whose bombs were, success
fully directed upon Hyde Park and
Piccadilly. The panic was il,describa-
Bile. Howling and shrieking with fear.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

pedestrians oousht cover toward ali
four points Of the compass, but ex-
plosions, overlook them in their flight.
Twenty-nine dead and 100 wounded
were counted In the twinkline Of an
eye. In Hyde Park an aristocratic
rider tried 10 give q display Of cool
ness. She put her thoroughbred
through his PAGES under q rain OF
bombs. but fragment Of shell caugh.
her on the hip. Mortally wounded, she
was carried into hospital. where
shortly afterward she died.
On September 6 Westminster Bridge
was seriously damaged. Dead ana
wounded lay all around.
Most uncanny was the next attack.
which had as its goal the Bank OF
England, which as a protection from
such visitants is shrouded in wire net
ting from attic to cellar. All five
watchmen lay dead on the pavement.
The Wellington Monument fifty yards
away was shattered.
On September 9 q bomb fell upon
munition works. Two buildingsb burst
into flames. Amongst the workers
were counted Is dead, IS severely anG
60 slightly wounded.
On September 10 left England.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
HIGH School DREAD
CAUSES ELOPEMENT
Youths of IA and IS Get Married.
Parents Up in Arms.
ecial to The Washington Herald,

Special to The Washington Herald.
New Orleans, La. Oct. 20.-Love
makes the world go round But IL
shouldn't spin the old ball so fast.
Marriages between boys of Is and
girls Of IA exceed the speed limit AT
least New Orleans thinks so.
The other day Ruth Buckart, IA. and
Frank Griffin. Is, eloped from New
Orleans and were married in st. Ber-
nard by Justice Nunez.
Now protests from all ranks of life
may take from outlying justices OF
the peace the power Of marrying
couples. particularly from outside
parishes or counties. as these districts
are called in the North.
While the parents have interfered
and separated the baby bride and
baby bridegroom, ministers, parents
and others are demanding drastic az
ton to curb the activities of the
marrying justices of st. Barnard. be-
low New Orleans. and Gretna, across
the Mississippi River from the New
Orleans suburb.
= The parents Of Miss Buckart say
she insisted Frank elope with her SO
she would not have to go to higa
school. She was to begin her studies
the day she and Frank were mar
ried.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Oct D.-LIvE POULTRY-Chick-
ems young, by boat, per lb., 2; BY express, n /;
young white Leghorns, n; old hens. 4 pounds
and over, q small to medium. DaH; old white
Leghon hens, q old roosters. 1ial5; ducks.
young Musoovy and Monrel. Per h., 20; white
Pekins, na2l; Indian runners. I7a1s; young, 81
bs and over, Der h., %; smaller, poor, lSal7 I;
turkeys, choice. young. 10 pounds and up, Per
h. zaao; choice, old, 8a2e; pigeons old. pair
u; young. pair. %; guinea fowl, young. N
pounds and up. each, Is; smaller, each. Ss5o.
EGGS-Market firm, loss OF. Maryland, Penn
slyanis and nearby. q; Eastern Shore, Mary
land and Virginia. q; Western (Ohio). q; West
Virginia. 9; Southern North Cardinal. Al {;
Western frsts. case count. +ail; csndled. fla42
Market strong
BUTTER-Crsamery, Western separator, sr-
fas. AaI5: hrsts Gas: do. prints. h-pound.
sxtrzs t5a+s; hrsts 43aA; do, prints, l-round,
extras. Sa4s; hrsts. 2a44; nearby creamery. e1-
tras. DAG; frsts. sssp: dairy prints. Maryland
Pennsylrania and Virginia. extras. aa8; frsts.
SaS: storepscked. frsts. IS.
PoTATOES-Wbite. Maryland and Virginia
primes. barrel. 3ooa3Z5; do. Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania, No. /. bushel. l5oal.6o; do.
New York. No. !. bushel. ltzl.5o; do. Eastern
Shore and Virginia, bushel, L5al.5o; sweets.
$50; do. Anne Arundel. barrel, 3ooa3.5o; do,
native. basket. 4oa5o; yams Virginia and Mary
land. No I. barrel. 2sa2.50
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLES-Ap-
PIES Maryland and Virginia, fancy, bulk bar
rel. 20s250; do. small. looal.5; do. Mary
land and PENNSYLVANIA. bushel L3al.0: do.
Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA No. J.
packed. 3ooa5.p; do. New York State, No. !,
3.Soa50: do, No. barrel. 13al 80: beans,
native. buShei. LZ5al5o; cabbage. native, 100.
3ooa5O; New York State. domestic per ton,
3.o0aio.o0; celery, New York State, dozen, Ia
20; eaulino-er. barrel. 6oos7.oo; do, crate, 2sa
3oo: cucumbers. New York. busheI hamper
loz2@; grapes. Niagara. basket. Halls; do.
black, basket, l5als; do. Delaware basket, 20;
lettuce, New York, box or basket. I.Wsl s /;
bma beans. in huh. buShel hamper. 15o; do,
hulled. pound. lial5; do. in hull. - basket
7sa5; onions. Western yellow. sack, 3ooa35;
do, Mlyland and Pennsylvania, yellow, busheI,
1Sal-D; do. Eastern Shore. basket, 6oaloo;
Peaches. mountain. carrier. l.oal.75; do, ordi-
n1ry. SO basket. 5oaso; do. choice to fancy.
ss basket. T5al.oD; do. bushel basket, looal 50 !;
do. w. Heath, basket. s5aloo: perrs. Eastern
shcre. kiefsr. barrel. I.5osl.75: do, basket
sa11; do, seckei. nearby. basket, ioa5o; Peppers
native. basket. s5ao; pumpkins. native, each,
sa5; spinach. native. bushel box, 0a75; to-
natoes. green. Ss basket. l5s25; do, nearby.
ripe. SO basket. sao; do. nearby. measured
huShel. Sal.oo; turnips. native. per basket 6a4o
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
-Four Months Term
Is Given Joyrider

know Of no city more dangerous
TO the Pedestrian than the civ ~
w Mashington.' said Justice McCoy- ~
criminal Court No. 2, yesterday morn
ing when he sentenced Lewis Rnrr
young Wnite man to jail for four
months on a charge of joy-riding.
THE ComnIsxfoners a.
have certainly got to be
upheid IN their attempts to make the
streets OF the city safe for the man
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. D.-BUTTER-Stead re-
ceipts. s.sS tubs. Creamery. higher than ex-
tras. 43AaA; creamery, extras. a-score. Is;
frsts. lka42h; seconds, pa4l.
EGGS-lrresular; receipts. 1928 cases. Fresh
gathered extras. 45ai6; extra firsts, lsaa,n :
irsts, 40a42; seconds. S7l4a5s; State, PeunUl.
Tania and nearby Western hennery whites fine
to fancy. 65a6s; State, Pennsylvania, and nearby
hennery browns. aa5
CHEESE-Unsettled; receipts. 4,ois boxes.
state, fresh. specials. 2ia2fi; do. average run,
PoULTRYALive dull. Chickens. laa21 fevls.
EazS; turkeys. 70. Dressed. quiet: prices un-
changed. -A
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

and woman who walk. Disease. des-
perate grown. requires desperate treat
ment or none at al" continued yus-
tce Mccoy.
Young Burrs was arrested June q
last. after he had stolen the auto OF
Charles z. Nichols from the PendIe-
ton Garaee and driven II recklexsiy
through the streets OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
B.R.R.R! COLD SNAP!
WARMER TOMORROW
Mercury Nears Freezing Point in
Brief Breath of Winter.
Br-r-r-r-r7

Br-r-r-r-r7
Winters coming sure enough. Last
night the thermometer nearly touch
ed freezing. Today a keen touch Of
coming wintry days will pervade the
air and make the ladies snuggle
their furs up under their rounded
chins and the kiddies skip briskly on
the way to Sunday school
But Monday will oe warmer. Tues
day and Wednesday likewise. Then
on Thursday clouds will begin to
gather In preparation Tor q most dis
NAL Friday marked by a cold driz-
zlfng rain and biting East winds.
Saturday will be as bad. And next
Sunday you'll have to wear your
raincoat to church.
At least, that's what the weather
man says.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct. D.-HOGS-Recpirts II ON.
slow. Bulk, B.ooab75; heavy. HNal625: mix
Cd. Asab75; heavy. H9oal6D; rough, H.sa
lilo: pigs. l0.5oal4.Z5
CATILE-Receipts. 1000; weak. Native steers.
oIeaII.Io; W6stern steers, 6S0al3 65; stockers
and feeders, 600all4o; COWS and beif.r. a.
llso; calves, e00al6oo
shEEf-Receipts 2oo,; weak. wethers. goa
1880; lambs. II 75alsOO
Pttsburgh. Pa, Oct. 0-HOGs-Receipts
s,sei lower deavies. l6eOal6.75; heavy yorkeI7'
li0 p's'' 4f.V0a
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, SO: lower
Top sheep. 'L50; top lambs, 1850.
CALVES-Receipts loo: STEADY. Ton Ism
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Trustee Would Invest
$4,000 in Liberty Bonds

William ]. Dante, trustee of the
estate Of Stilson Hutchins, deceased
millionaire property owner of this
city, applied yesterday to the Dis
trict Supreme Court for permission
to invest $4,000 OF the funds In his
care In liberty bonds.
H. Winship Wheatley, an attorney.
as receiver in the cases of Hartman
VS.. Masters. filed q similar petition
for permission to invest $4,000 in lib
erty bonds
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
All the Latest Financial Nelvs Stock Market Quotations

steady at net Advance OF one point to . de-
cline Of 3 points.
Receipts at the ports for the day were about
1900 bales. against 5.loe bales q year ago.
Tfs Chronicle estimates the worlds visible
supply At 3.sof. .E3 bales. against 4.56,f1 bales
last year. The American supply Is s.sS .sss
bales against s.2sl.7p bales . year ago.
Spot here was quiet and unchanged at g sc
for midupland. There were no sales. Spot at
New Orleans was steady, with middling 2
points higher at 2. Soc Sales were l,eo3 bales.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. D.-There were LOSES in all Of
the grain markets on the Board Of Trade today
Resting spots OF the day showed declines Of
&c to l'4c for corn, &c to &c for oats and the
volume OF trade in both these cereals was re-
ported rather light. Hob products were more or
less demoralized and showed a semipanicky
feeling. Pork dropped 10 to 20: lard was of
Soc to Sc and ribs were LIS lower.
There was fairly active trade in oats to-
day. but the business was largely in the way of
the evening UP OF positions Of both the loncs
and shorts The cash trade was unusually small
and at the same time It was reported that the
country was not In evidence as a seller Of this
grain.
The break in hog products was the result Of
liquidation BY longs and a lack Of buying power
me demand Tor cash meats and lard on domes-
hc account has fallen OF. as well as the demand
on export account. .
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct DI-The tone OF the cotton
market was weaker today on the belief that a
snall crop had been picked. Reactionary senti-
ment appeared to be increasing later in the
morning. and In the absence Of important buy
ing poser the market sagzed steadily, with
prices at the end Of the hrst hour showing n
net loss Of about 3 points.
Moderate covering In the late forenoon cansed
ZONE reaction. but on rallies offerings increased
and The ssnerai tone was heavy. The close was
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Oct. Don the curb today busi-
ness was large. rrices were firm and general goOd
feeling prevailed. lndustrials were active. Oil
stocks were strong and advances gained over
ycstcrdsy's finals were retained. Metal shares
were also active. but with little change in
price.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. .-wHEAT-Good Ia.
in9nd: No. red soft spct, 222
CORN-Eay; quote, 2o0
white, 64h. W. No'
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Washington Stock Exchange.
b. ". B. Hibbs q %.

SALES.
Washington Railway Electric Is. 81. 800 at "a.
Amsrican Grsphophone 6, loo at ss.
Washington Market Cold Storage s.. 5000
at 81.
CAPITAL Traction. at 90.
Washington Gas, at 571i. 10 at ai. 10 at
EH, 8 at 5H.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Receipts and disbursements October ID, 1917:
RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
COBB HOLDS LEAD
IN AMERICAN RACE
Sisler Passes Speaker for Sec
ond Place; Roush of Cincy
Tops National Batters,
With Cruise Second.

Chicago, July 14.-With an average
of .339, Sisler of St. Louis has batted
his .say to second place in the Ameri-
can league, according to unofficial
averages released today. Although
failing in his attempt to break his
record for consecutive hitting Ty Cobb
is safely out in front with .375.
Cobb's speed in running bases has
given him possession OF scoring
honors.
The Georgian has crossed the plate
ffty-two times. He also leads in total
base hitting with 1863.
Chapman of Cleveland dethroned
Roth, his teammate, for the lead in
base stealing with total of twenty
seven. He also increased his lead in
sacrifice hitting to forty-one. Pipp
of New York with six circuit drives,
leads in home runs. Detroit main
tained its lead in team batting with
254.
Roush of Cincinnati leads the Ne
tional league batters with an average
of $50. Robertson of New York tied
Carey of Pittsburgh for stolen base
honors, each having eighteen. Doyle
of Chicago retained the lead in sacri-
flee hitting with eighteen and Groh
of Cincinnati boosted his lead in runs
scored to fifty-one. Hornsby of St.
Souis held on to home run honors
with eight. Cincinnati kept up its
lead in team batting with 200. Lead
hitters for half of their clubs games:
Roush, Cincinnati, $50; Cruise, St.
Louis, $40; Fischer, Pittsburgh, .329;
Wheat, Brooklyn, .3f9; Griffith, Gin
cinnati, .3l6; Hornsby, St. Louis, .315;
Rariden, New York, .314; Neale, Gin
cinnati, .30l.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
WARL|kE SPIRIT
GROWS IN CAMPS
OF MAT RIVALS
Melady, Hetmanek and Loeb
Hurl Charges and Counter
Charges and Excitement
is Becoming Intense.

6. Pershing, so tits said, is getting
ready to step on the gas pedal and
show a few bursts of speed over in
France, but the general will have to
burn the wind if he keeps pace with
a red-hot riot that is brewing with
Omaha as its storm center.
Gene Melady, Joe Hetmanek and
Pete Loeb, sole owners and proprie-
tors of three "rasslers' whom each
admits is the greatest in the world,
have become tangled in a triangular
clash which promises some warm gos-
sip for the wrestling fans hereabouts.
Melady is manager of Earl Cad
dock, who won the worlds champion
ship from Joe Stecher April 9 last,
Joe Hetmanek is manager of Joe
Stecher, who seeks return bout with
Caddock.
Pete Loeb is manager of Marin
Plestina, who wants to wrestle either
Caddock or Stecher, or both.
Hetmanek declares Melady has re-
fused to give Stecher a return bout
and has been saying some harsh
things about Melady in the public
prints.
Hetmanek Loses Hold.
Melady retorts by pointing out that
Caddock is the champion now and can
do little debating about matches If
he chooses. Hetmanek. Melady says,
wasn't bashful about debating terms
when Stecher was the principal at.
traction, and Gene is giving him a
taste of his own medicine.
Loch enters into the fray by say
ing mean things about both Caddock
and Stecher. He says neither Melady
not Hetmanek will give him a match
and that Caddock and Stecher are
afraid of his man.
Hetmanek has busted loose with
an offer of $500 to anybody who can
get Caddock to meet Stecher and
Loeb offers bounty to the chap who
can coax the champ into the same
ring with Plestina. Loch also is is
suing war cries in behalf of Charlie
Peters.
The angles run something like this
Hetmanek and Loeb have a peevish-
ness toward Melady. ..".
Melady and Loeb scoff derisively
at Hetmanek.
Melady and Hetmanek want to
know where Loeb gets in.
And there you have it. Billy Sam
dow promises to horn in with Strang-
Ter Lewis before long and then it
will be merry wrangle.
A battle royal might be arranged
to settle it.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
FRANCIS OU|MET
IS new WESTERN
GOLF CHAMPION
Massachusetts Wonder Defeats
Kenneth Edwards, One Up,
After Thirty-Six Holes
of ErratiC Golf.

Chicago, July 14-Francis Ouimet,
of Boston, former national amateur
and open golf champion, today won
the western amateur championship by
defeating Kenneth P. Edwards, of
Chicago one up in thirty-six holes at
Midlothian after two rather bizarre
rounds in which erratic golf was inter-
spersed with brilliant plays and thrill
ing approaches alternated with miser-
able puts. Both players shared in the
changeable golf and their medal
scores were:
Ouimet ..37 al SO 40-157
Edwards Al SO 80 3o-1s7
The victory was almost as popular
with the large gallery as though the
home player had won, Ouimet's ap-
pearance as an amateur in the only
national amateur championship of the
year by invitation of the Western Golf
association, have met with approval
among western followers of the game.
With John G. Anderson of New York,
Jesse Guilford, Massachusetts, cham
pion; Jack May, Argentine champion,
and four<former western champions
entered, the field was all but equal to
most of the past national amateur
tournaments. In the championship
matches all the play has been close to
par IL for the 6,503 yard course.
Edwards Muffs Puts.
Edwards had shot better golf dur
ing the week than Ouimet, but today
he appeared to be over-golfed and
could not sink simple puts. Ouimet
was wild with his wooden clubs, putt
ing to the rough frequently. Twice
he celebrated the anniversary of the
storming of the bastile by attacking
miniature, embattled bastiles of the
links, losing hole each time. Once
the Bostonian went into a creek try
ing to hook around clump of trees
from hooked drive. The champions
wrist did not turn properly and the
ball went straight for the water. He
halved that hole, however, as Edwards
refused to take it, preferring three
puts. This inclination to multiply
puts caused Edwards to take % on
the first nine holes, although his long
game called for not more than fifteen.
With proper putting the Chicagoan
could have served thirty-four and
been 2 or 3 up instead of four down
at the end of the first quarter.
Ouimet Has Distance.
Ouimet had more distance than the
runner-up, but his wildness caused
him to be on the defensive at many
holes. Edwards was straight down
the course nearly all the time, but he
faltered fatally once, hooking his sp-
proach so close to hedge on the
thirty-third hole that he had to shoot
back towards the gallery to get out,
losing the hole six and FIVE, after
Ouimet had tasted the rough himself.
Ouimet was over par on ten holes
and had only one birdie, while Ed
wards was over par on twelve holes
with three brides.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
Owens Generosity Makes
ItEasy for Babe Rutuh

The story is that Babe Ruth got off
easy for smashing Umpire Brick Ow-
ems because of Owens own report.
The umpire himself was inclined to
make little of the incident. Brick may
make mistakes, but he is not one of
those yellow-backed fellows who
nurses grudge over a quarrel. He
went to the front for Ruth, so the
story goes, just as he did for fellow
umpire in the case where he had his
trouble in Pittsburg, and the story of
that affair is that Owens only de-
fense was: "Take it out on me; I don't
care, for / can stand it, but the other
fellow can't" That's the kind of stuff
that makes a bunch of ball players
fight for an umpire, even though they
will swat him once in awhile.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
PATRIOTIC GOLF
TOURNEY JULY "a
Will Be Held at Country Club
In Place of State Tourna-
ment Which Was
Called Off.
FORMER STATE CHAMPS.

Entries now are being received fol
the patriotic golf tournament which
wilDbe staged on the links of Omaha
Country club July "a to %, to take
the place Of the annual state tourna
ment, which was called off on &C.
count of the war.
The patriotic tourney will be helt
under the auspices of the Nebraska
State Golf association and will be
open to all amateur players belonging
to clubs which are members of the
state association.
Entrance fees at So for each con.
testant and $40 for club teams. Ths
funds will be turned over to the RED
Cross.
w. E. Shafer, F. w. Hale, w. J.
Foye and H. E. Gooch make up the
committee in charge of the tourna-
ment. They have arranged for many
privileges for visiting players.
Through the courtesy of Harley Con-
ant, free hotel accommodation will
be furnished out-of-town entrants.
Free automobile service from town to
the Country club also will be pro-
vided.
Several special events have been
carded. There will be a special con-
test for those who fail to qualify
on the first day. There will also be
IN eighteen-hole professional exhibi-
ton match and an eighteen-hole clash
between club makers.
The winner of the tourney will not
be officially declared the state cham
pion, but he will be recognized as
such. The program of play is as fol-
lows: ....
TUESDAY, JULY "a.
a. m.-First half qualifying round IS
holes medal play.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25.
sa. m.-second half, qualifying round, IS
holes medal play Ties In the qualifying
round will be played off starting at 7:45
Thursday morning. (See rues.) Club team
contest decided by scores in qualifying
round
THURSDAY, JULY 26.
ALI Matches IS Holes.
7:45 a. m.-Playing off ties.
$500 a. m.-First round, presidents flight.
500 a. m.-First round, championship
flight.
1000 a. m.--First roun, secretary's flight.
100 .. m-Second round, presidents
flight.
1880 .. m.-Second round. championship
flight. 49,
200 p. m.--second round, secretary's
flight.
$3.50 p. m.--First round. vice presidents
flight.
$500 .. m,-First round, consolation flight
$3.50 p. m.-First round. directors flight
FRIDAY. JULY 27.
All Matches 1s Holes.
$500 a. m.--Third round, presidents flight
$3.50 a. m.-Third round, secretary's flight
$500 a. m.-Third round. championship
flight.
$3.50 a. m.--second round. consolation
flight.
lO:oo a. m.-second round, vice presi-
dents flight.
1880 a. m.-Second round, directors
flight.
100 p. m.--Semi-f finals presidents flight /
1870 p. m.-Semi- finals secretary's flight
Wnnt'nu"d P.~s Two. Cnlu,,r Seysp.l
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-15
State Tennis TOURNEY
Saved, Buck Declares

The Nebraska state tennis tourna-
ment has been saved.
Sam r. Buck of Superior, secre-
tary of the state association, an
nounced the event would be held as
scheduled, starting July 30.
The secretary reports letters have
been received from sufficient num-
ber of tennis enthusiastic to justify
holding the event.
Tony Edmondson of Friend has
been selected as official referee and
play will start at 9 o'clock Monday
morning.
No prizes will be given and no
championships awarded save in the
junior class. The proceeds will 20
toward the Red Cross.
Mr.. Buck reports that Lieutenant
Harold Stanley of the Nebraska Ma
tional Guard has consented to give
military exercises to all of the play
ers who care to spend their spare
time in This manner.