davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

That's funny. l thought you
all were named Grille See that
young fellow over there? There
was Il nice girl hanging onto me
before you got on the car. This
lad I'm pointing out to you got
Il pand took Off his hat ald
smiled sweetly at her and said,
Won't you have my seat, girlie?'
But he had taken hold of her
elbow, and she gave him the ice
cream look and turned her back
| thought all young girls were
called Grille | hear the name
every day.
with your varied experiences,
you must have poor opinion OF
human nature" / said.
Other in High Life.
mot at ALL" replied the strap
81 like 'em all, except one class
the snobs who are too proud t
shake hands with me, but sticl
their handkerchiefs through m.
loop and hold onto the linen
They may be fastidious, but In
just as good as they are"
yes? How's that?"
why, my blood brother, the
next strap to me off the same
piece of leather, is in high life
He's an automobile strap, holding
down one of those folding tops
| guess my family hide is al
right
Before / reached 9th st. The
Loquacious Street Car Strap sait
he was the greatest force today IL
UNFOLDING the morale of the HUI
man race, and / believed him
He's got some stories in his sys
tem-about women with marke
baskets and children and work
lingmen and beautiful cloak mod
els-but they're all too sad
THAT strap surely sees lots o
cuffs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

The purpose of the Employers
association was brought to light
within the last week in a suit for
$4,000 damages against mem
bers of the international union Of
shingleweavers, local 81, compris-
ing all lumber workers in the
Willapa Harbor district, growing
out of the eight-hour strike.
1t was shown further In a suit
for damages brought in the King
county superior court by the Slim
son Mill Co. of Ballard against its
striking employees.
A third suit is about to be filed
in Hoquiam, asking damages
against the underwriters.
Others to Come.
Other suits are to be started
thruout the state, 1t was learned
today.
That the Employers association
is back of all of them is evil
denced by the fact that d. v.
Halverstadt and former Senator
Sam Piles, general counsel for the
Employers association, appear as
attorneys for the mill employers
in each case. The mill owners
aren't employing attorneys of
their own to bring the suits.
How much of the lumbermen' S
100000 slush fund is being used
in the campaign has not been
learned.
Have Precedent.
AS the groundwork for the
campaign in the courts, the en-
ployers are bolsterec up by the
recent decision in the st. German
restaurant case, laying down
sweeping laws against picketing,
and recognizing vne right of en-
ployers to obtain damages II their
places are picketed.
But the employers are not stop
ping there. Thru Halverstadt and
Piles they are planning their next
move, which will be to get the SUI
preme court to lay down ruling
making the boycotting of 10-houv
lumber illegal.
In this way they hope to destroy
the two chief weapons of the
unions.
Expect Bitter Fight.
Before the attempt to break the
unions is finished, this state may
see one of the most bitter con-
troversies waged In its courts for
years.
"The question now is how much
the unions are going to stand for,
before they begin to act.'' said
Attorney Bone, who is defending
the workers In the damage cases.
1t looks as II they will either have
to act. or be rendered powerless.
THE lines are being drawn to-
day for profound political changes
In the state"
Four ON 1O-Hour Basis.
Here is the eight-hour strike
situation in Tacoma today:
Four mills have resumed par
tial operation with men working
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
Especial to The Times.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 26.-MrS.
Sunshine" Savage Shirley, 10
years old, has set a new divorce
record. She sued two husbands
the same day for divorce.
One-her first-husabnd lives
at Lulu. The other lives in Full
ton county, where the dual d.
yOrce cases will be tried.
Mrs. Sunshine" Savage Shir-
ley doesn't want to keep either of
her mates.
Toy Savage, whom she mar
ried when but Isl was too
young to know better thenfi' she
explained--or b. f. Shirley, who,
she AYERS, welded her while she
was in trance.
AS Avary Head, the girl was
known thru all Fulton county, "a
Sunshine. ;" 1t was then she met
Toy Savage He wooed and won
her. On her wedding day Shirley
saw her.
Offers Aunt Money.
81 fell in love with her right
there and then" he said.
A month later Savage deserted
his child bride and Sunshine went
back to brighten her parents
home.
She had had enough of men, -
she asserted.
So when Shirley came a-wooing,
she sent him on his way.
but he offered my aunt
money" Sunshine" AYERS in her
petition for divorce.
"And one day my aunt came
over to our house and invited me
to spend a few days with her. /
went. She brought In box OF
candy and told me to eat all !
wanted. ate the candy.
Then 1t seemed that my soul
<Continued on Page Eighth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
KING OF WAR
AIRMEN DEAD
Omitted Press Leased WIRE,

PARIS, Sept. 28. = Captain
Georges Guynemer, king of the
worlds airmen, Frances idol,
probably is dead. Formal an
announcement that he had been
missing since Sept. IL, set all
Paris mourning today.
The war office had no details
to offer. 1t was assumed the
fighting aviator, who is officially
credited with bringing down 81
enemy planes, had been killed In
action over the German lines near
Dunkirk.
For months the Germans have
been trying to get" this greatest
of fighting pilots. Few Germans
dared single hand combat with
him. But half a dozen enemy
planes searched in mass forma-
ton trying to run him down.
Guynemer has never failed to
accept q challenge to battle. no.
matter how many his foes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
One CHANCE IN rs
SAMMY WILL Die!
Especial to The Times)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept.
26.-The American soldier in
France has 25 chances to be
alive at the end of his first years
service at the frott, to one of
being dead. Four men out of
every hundred who reach the fir
ing line will be killed in one
years time.
This figure gives the lie to the
deliberate misstatements scircu-
lated in print and word of mouth
by German agents or pacifist ia
natics.
The order of danger in the va
rious branches of the army is:
Medical and sanitary
service.
2-Enginecrs, miners and
sappers.
:S-Infantry.
ARTILLERY.
Aviation.
These yarns about the average
life OF an. officer at the front be-
ing less than two weeks, or a sur
geon less than a month, are of a
piece with the fantastic stories OF
men being drugged to make them
fight, or of the French army re-
fusing to fight circulated at the
outbreak of the war in crank and
anarchist circles.
The War College figures and
estimates indicate the total loss
in one year of all the beligerents
is about per cent killed in ac-
ton, died of wounds and died of
disease.
These figures, COMPILED
from casualty lists obtained
both from the allies and the
I central powers, are probably,
too high for the fighting on
the western front, where the
arts of protection, cover,
trenching and barrage fire
cut down the number of
slain.
The average is fattened by the
heavy losses on the Russian front,
where the officers of the car fire.
quently drove unarmed men to
storm German trenches, enfilad-
ing their own troops In the rear
with machine gun fire to force
them forward.
The estimates also include the
terribly heavy losses of the first
months OF the war on the western
front when the fighting was in
the open and large masses Of men
were frequently caught by ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
BY Mabel Abbott

Away back in the glacial period,
biologists say, the face OF
glacier lay diagonally
across the area where Tacoma
now stands.
That's why Tacoma has an
army post mt her back door.
1t is also why so large
part of the work of the Camp
Lewis street police consists of
picking up pebbles.
From the foot of the great ice
cap that came down from the
north, cutting the hole we call
Puget Sound, as 1t melted, a gla-
cial river flowed outward, spread
ing clean-washed stones and gra-
vel in a great, flat plain in front
of the receding ice wall.
And a thoundred thousand
years or so later, more or less,
Gen. j. Franklin Bell, commander
of the Western department of an
army of great republic in a civil
iation that had grown up among
the descendants of the strange,
beast-like humans of the glacial
period. stood on the outwash OF
the old glacier and pronounced
1.-THE most magnificent field /
have ever seen, for military name
uvers of any extent"
And shartly after that, a
private I'm "A new army that
republic was creating, stood
in a street of a city that had
taken only three months to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
COAL UNDERWElCHT, TOO

delivery was only three tons. In.
another case this week a man
bought three tons and received
only one-half.
Sanderson asks that any other
person receiving short weight coal
notify him at once in Mayor Faw-
cett's department at the city hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
FIX COPPER
AT q IL CTS.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 26.--
The price of copper has been fix
ed at 30 " cents pound, accord
ing to word received here today
by mining companies.
yhe government reserves the
right to buy every pound pro-
according to these advices.
Allies of the United States stand
next to the American government
and private interests third. All,
however, will buy at the same
price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
YOUR CHANCES
IN FRANCE ARE:

Twenty-Five to one against
being killed in one years
time.
Five to one against being
wounded.
IL wounded
Four chances to one
against being hurt badly
enough to be sent home.
Four chances out of ten
of recovering completely
and returning to the firing
line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
OF SUITS
ASK BIG DAMAGE
FOR LUMBERMEN

TIE LUMBER STRIKE IN WASHINGTON
HAS DEVELOPED TODAY INTO SOMETHING
MORE THAN A FIGHT OVER THE EIGHT
HOUR DAY ISSUE
1t has extended into concerted campaign on the
part of the Employers Association of Washington to
break the back of organized labor thru series Of
damage suits against the unions in the courts
There is every evidence that the Employers ass0ci
aton with which the umbermen of the state are con-
nected backed by all the funds it command, is en-
eavorng to build chain of supreme court decisions
which will force the unions to the wall and render
them powerless
"AND IT WILL SUCCEED, UNLESS THE
UNIONS GET BUSY" SAID ATTORNEY HOMER
IT. BONE, REPRESENTING THE UNIONS, To-
DAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

ly as he welded a rake and
Combed the thin soil to vel
vet smOothness.
Look here," he grumbled un-
der his breath, as he yanked a
pebble from the bed where II may
have lain ever since the glacier
deposited it there.
81 was over that place just a
ago! And here's another
one under it--and a mess of little
fellows, like potatoes in a hill.
What's the use? l tell you, they
grow"
At the end of the company
street, a laborer with team and
scraper removed gravel from a
slight rise, only to deposit it in
slight hollow. Farther on, more
laborers piled gravel at the base
of a pole they had Just set up.
Gravel tinkled on the pillow that
turned up black furrow down
the fire-break between two groups
of buildings.
IF they'd wanted to build the
camp out of concrete" declared
the private with the rake, con.
tinuing his disquisiition, "all
they'd had to. do was sift the
prairie and they'd had it."
The whole cantOnment Is
built on gravel. Gravel bal
lasts the roads; gravel UNDER
lies the springy brown grass
| and tough moss; gravel
branches under wheels and
hOOfs and feet. And the
gravel foundation drains the
army-city SO thoroly that san
itatiOn Is comparatively
easy problem.
A neat, pebble-lined gutter the
whole length of every barracks
receives the eave-drip when il
rains. Paths from street to door
are bordered with rocks the size
of cannonballs. Some of the
buildings have borders of stones
around their entire front yards.
Neat, egg-shaped pebbles make
good paper-w weights when the wind
threatens the papers on the rough
board tables in regbimental head
quarters.
Tent-pegs and corner stakes are
driven with a small boulder for
a hammer. Officers in charge of
this job, IL considerable, retire be-
hind the ten when the uneven sur
face of the rock slips on the peg,
so that the men can swear while
they nurse their thumbs.
And the private with the rake
was collecting pps of stones OF
assorted sizes. "
Going to put our company let
ter and the name of the home
town at the end of the building
he explained, land touch 'em IN
with whitewash."
Thus did the old glacier, all
unknowingly, furnish the simple
material to serve the new army
that is to fight Tor human rights
that existed even In the Ice Age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

Omitted Press Leased Wire.>
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Sept.
20.-Eve hundred horses
were believed burned to death
In q fire which this afternoon
was reported sweeping the
national stock yards.
Four blocks of the yards
had been wiped out up to 2
o'clock.
At this time the damage was
estimated at 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
TWO MORE ALLEGED
SLACKERS CAUGHT

tUnfted Press Leaned W1Re.)
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 26.-Two
more alleged draft slackers were
arrested early today az the police
and county authorities continue
their roundup Of men Who failed
to report for service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

The artist who accompanied
Miss Abbott to the camp today
positively refused to draw pictures
of pebbles.
faint artistic" seddee. In
stead he did off this one, which
he said he found models for
everywhere he went. The soldier
tnear-soldier, at least) he report
ed as saying:
II gotta hat-now all
want is a shirt, trousers, Leg
gins, shoes, gun and the rest
of the Outfit-and Il ma SOL
dier."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
Death Letters
Sent Congress

tunhteu Fress Leased WfesD
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 26.
"A siege of death letters" is
upon congress. Senators and rep
resentatsves who have exposed
pros German and l. w. w. propa-
ganda, and who have been lead
ers in pushing the nations war
program are receiving scores Of
threatening communications
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
Camp Lewis Now Has Daily Newspaper All It's {

Special Camp Lewis Edition of The Times
made its bow yesterday Afternoon and will here
after be regular daily feature of the canton
ments life.
1t is edited strictly from the viewpoint of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

Ruston reports a woman
who refused to knit sweat
ers or socks. She says she'd
rather wash dishes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

one editions circulation will be way up in the
thousands.
The Times unparalleled special European and
Washington war service, its cartoons and comics,
its snappy sport page, its United Press leased
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

U. S. army man and will be on sale only at the
camp.
for several coming months is expected to show
neat gain, so that by the end of the year this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

wire, its war picture service, its terse style, and
its stanch smash-the-kaisef policy have already
resulted in making The Times the favorite paper
of officers and men in Uncle Sans biggest can
torment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

Well, II the county is busted.
let's sell the ferry. It would at
least furnish the court house with
stamps for few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

There are lot of girls who
are putting on airs when they
should be putting on clothes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

The French are amateurs
at camouflage. They could
take lessons from some Taco
ma drug stores"
(From the Kalamazo0gazette.)
The officers OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association are 0e-
ing painted and put in condition
for the winter.
A Rome cable says Prus-
sian officers are frequently
insulted ON the streets II
Austrian cities. Tho Aus-
trians must be an inventive
lot II they've found : way to
insult q Prussian-
LINE FORMS AT RIGHT or
STUDIO DOOR. 81
CAD in Paris, ILL.,. Reac0n.
Miss Helen Bertram.
Teacher Of Sin
Season beginning Sept. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

Greetings, how'd You like
to be an army post cOndem-
nation Juror?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

10 hours. They are the st. Paul
& Tacoma Lumber Co., the Demp-
sey Mill, the Buffelin Lumber Co.
and the Puget Sound Lumber Co.
Practically all others are run
ming on the eight-hour basis.
a At the same time the timber
Workers union is gaining in MEM
bership every day, according to
the reports of Its officials. They
say the strikers are being Of
fered from so to 100 per cent in
crease In wages II they will re-
turn to work at 10 hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26

TODAY'S CLEARINGS
Clearings .........$ 482,792.78
Balances ......... 96,804.51
Transactions ...... 1.613,441.03
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
Troubles of Camp Lewis Police
Began Away Back in the Ice Age

build, and complained bitter
ly as he welded a rake and
Combed the thin soil to vel
vet smOOthness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-26
Home Edition

Tacoma: Tonight and
Thursday, rain; cooler to-
night.
Washington: Same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
Turnu|ty Not a Spy,
Nor Is He Confined
al Fort LpavenWOrth

WASIllNGTrN. Nov. l3.-NcwspaH per
"iInrrs. TN" government departments and
even ia" White House. Itself havd tc"n
l,0mhard"d recently by Queries from
many sect cons Of tn" country concerning
ur..puStrruuS SiuriS about secretary
Tumulty. Usually the Tnr*tinn"r wants
to know whether il is true that IN"
presidents SECRETARY has bee" sent T."
F"rr I.rar"m""rih rs 4 spy.
Nuw Mr.. TurUi'y :sSh,arinG from his
friends uu ~" subject and tonight he
authorized th!& statement al tln White
iIrUSr.
Fer several days friends hav" written.
.rl.-l.rI,ii.i md i"i"rhun"d M from all
parts of Ih,. country stating ;har rGn0rS
Al" i".inE LSSihuuSly spread alleging
that have been .muriaunCI at Fort
l.,.::vrHW"r'i. MI SORTS NJ iaHciful tales
ara. hrin. nn%Srd from mUUih Ia mouth
hy innr,rmt persons vino ~" the victims
ui a systematic and in$idlnUs pr"pL-
gambia 10 weaken confluence in officials
&c n" federal Eurcrnlnent. officials "i
Ilr. department uI jnStItc Hr" inNrStiSa;-
ing lie origin of this Conspiracy Ia dc
I.rmim" wh" haS" been GuIlty Of hC;-
uitiy starting hiss frlSrhnnu
y" ono has been thl" !" account for
tho ,ir, ;ii;,Irrn mf tho" REPORTS. Most
81 them hay, CON" ont ~ III" middl'
wcS, ana apparently they haze h""n
spread from ono cnd Of thr country IT.
tn" other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
TROOPS TAKE CUSTODY
OF QUEEN ILLS BODY

IIOEOII'LI'. r. H.. N"v. Educational
Guard troops al Hawaii HAY" taken
rharr. If The body "f former Queen
I<iiu.kaluni mr:iu$,' I'll u threatened Will
contest. Sin" died Sunday. control
If the body was demanded 10y John l.,
rulhuru. &hu ,,liv"r"d IN" former MON
arch. IN 4, viii dated August -? l?lI.
nnuointcd him executor If til" estate.
making many changes III The disposition
.uf tn" property.
CrII,urn. former manager "f thr sap
nlnnuni C!;tatn sand the Will had Been
secretly signed Trustees of tho late
pu"cu's estate wrr" inclined I" question
tn authenticity rr III" alleged VIII.
ruiutint: cat that Lllu"kalanl hal been
seriously III 1T the tim" t"lhurn claims
she signed tine document.
Attorneys for >'nIhuru Said I'll" alleged
now viii W"uid have an important bear
ing on thr suit ut the khlanIan0c cEtaj"
Ya:liuSt TIN, l.hiuukalani trust decd now
pending.
Following Il military conference TO-
ni..ht il WA. tl",.io"d THAT funeral ar
rnucrniCnis wuuli h'. turned over |"
Ealatliannlr trustees; Wh" dcGrcrH that
thr body should Ii" ~ stat" tomorrow.
with formal waiiin-,. according l." inc
ancient IiHw'IiiHn funeral custom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
SECOND CAMP
Continued From First Page.)

employed after their ErH,fuati"u. rather
than To- turn them b1ck /" Evil iii' Tor u
lev months at most. Many "r ihr off
Ger ranulIatrS left En"d evil nrSltiNnS
to attend Tn" schools, which they could
not regain Tor :" short period.
Th" regular army has now been very
fully expanded. hat nSii" from the over
seas cont nurnt under General I'"r$hiuG.
no divisional organization has h"ou pro-
vih"d. The regiments ar" InI"p"n'i'n ut
units. y" provision haN been mad" IN
the regulars rs vet for adding thr three
li"llIru:tuiS lu each company required
under The new flan If cin men J." -
company Nnit. They remain III III" cid
system ~ Il captain and tw" li"uit'nHnt%.
Il will r"uuir" NOR" than t,"nu al th"
sr,.urd camps graduates u I'll ~ IT."
.uSiiccr personnel ni II" r'Enlar r. El-
mrmtS. Another ."nn viii l". needed III
tn" organization I'll divisional units %in'h
as lr,,ine. trench mortar batteries. ma
chino gun halialinnS and divrSi"nhl
troops of various kinds. 1t will IL" n"r-
reSarv also to pruvill. IN" officer mater
inl for corps and army Troops. attached
to the headquarters units Of larger tact
cal "rgnniza Ions.
In all. pr"hahIy soon Officers n" nee
der this plan. and III" needs of til" starr
corps "utsId" al This provision VIII rh-
Snrh many NOR. second camp graduates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-14
WEST VIRCINIANS At
CAMP Lee GET FIRST
WORK IN TRENCHES

CAMP LEE, PETEltSEuRG. Va, Nov.
I%-Witli the brg,nrNng OF construction
vlhin thr last Few days of trenches.
lr,rh,,l wire acknowledgements and sites for
h1ni misunderstanding practice. nation
&. army men from West Virginia III
training here have received their first
..li,u;~. ii war Us II really ~ III The
trenches ui france. On Il number Of
tn. company drill grounds, trenches
lnvr ben runtIuc;cd. and other iGa-
lures OF terrain So Gjmiliar on thu west
,rm front have been duplicated.
Some Of III" compttcs HAY" alrra'iE
!:,d their. urSt lessons in charging
forward out Of the lr"ru:!'S. across 80
Minis Land. and mao the trenches al IN"
..n"Lly. iThr charges have been accom-
1,:.iiIrt hy luSSnuG il buyonrlInE- inc
mrn have h"ru drilled to aim the br"s
thrust Of III" bhy"G"' al IN" meek al the
SGrpuS,.L enemy (which Is usually Il
hundh: If grass n sticks Or SICK OF
Ilrl) and the second thrust 1T has alb
d"mun. Further lessons Will he in using
IN, baynm"t So =: IN open wound out
". not 10 driv. III" point in SO AZ TO
MAXI. II hard to rXiricatc.
NJ ph:tS. ~ The training nave the
GRATED ln"n enjoyed So much as this
practice in charging with bay"n"lS. Inn
,Girimg. th.'T are really facing the
"!;"ri"S.' The men rum HCroS$ III" Splr"
hriw""n The trenches shouting Crith"iS
ana Cr"amIng. ~ times the officers haN'
b"cu c0ni".it"H :" curb the enthusiasm
=, iNrlr men aS some III their IcrlnS Of
ri,risi"n and haired for III" supposed
Germans, used language not exactly Mt
r.ng :. United States army man.
Tie Iurn Snuu Will get practice nos
mriy' III yoInE through harh"d VIII" en-
larshmrnts hui in arranging tn" OBJ
:.tructIuS. However, The wire used Will
not r.. hurbrd wire as it would tear LhG
clothing and smooth Wire answers the
some purpose,