davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
BETTER BABIES
| WEEK In FARGO
TO BE HUMMER
Program of Events, An
nounced Today, Reveals
Unusual Features.
SIX LOCAL CLUBS
BACK OF MOVEMENT
Work of Institutions and
Talks by Experts, Plan
of the Committee.

Fargo's better babies week." open
ing Tuesday, May l, and continuing
through the following Sunday, gives
promise of being one of the most not
able observances Of the week through
out the northwest, the program an
nounced today featuring numerous
important events each day of the week.
A splendid child welfare exhibit, pur-
chased by the Fine Arts club Of Ear
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
Toast 10 Wilson.

(By Associateu Ffess'J
Washington, April 25.-Oficials OF
the American Federation Of Labor
meeting here to assist the government
solve labor problems entertained mem
bers of President Wilson'S cabinet to-
day at luncheon. A toast to the presi-
dent was drunk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
international Conference OF
Farmers Will Be Held

That there should be nena Ona meeting
@ Of canada and the United States face the world PROPOSE
change at confeence Of Equity members yesterday afternoon
resolution was which viii in the calling big
conference Of m farmers organzaions
countries
much
this
grains and he believes thk much would
the dates fof ths conference
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
German Food Problem Causes Men
To Abandon Work, Declares Ledebour

London April the Rchstag
yesterday, dispatch
Ppp Socialist leader that the Rechstag
should cnvoked and
enough He demanded Rchag should
food problem. .ss
Thousands of
their Distress" Ii
wasre refused.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
No Time To Turn
Farm Into Golf Course
(Bv Associated Press.

Chicago, April 25.-Holding that
this is no time to turn a perfectly
good farm into a golf course, as is
said to be contemplated by the
Park Ridge Country club, Chester
e. Cleveland, an assistant corpor-
alton counsel, resigned from the
club. He made his sentiments
known in unmistakable, terms in
a letter to the club directors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
Russians Flee
From Petrograd
IRy Associated Press.l J

London, April 25.-The exodus
Of civilians from Petroarad 10 re-
ported in a dispatch to The Ex-
press from the Russian capital.
One permit Office was besiesed on
Tuesday morning by 800 people.
The Express correspondent says
that the anxiety TO leave the city
10 generally attributable to the fear
Of a German advance on the
capital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
100000 900 FOR ENGLAND.
fRY Asanciafad Pres.

Washington. April 2s. Secretary
McAdoo today handed the British
ambassador a treasury warrant fnR
entente government by the Unitta
States under the 100000 war
inance measure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
PEASANTS OF
RUSSIA SEIZE
LAND HOLDINGS
Long standing Agragian
Troubles May Precipi-
tate Cricis.
VISITING SOLDIERS
SPREAD TROUBLE
Appeal Made to Peasant
Soldier by Alliance of
Peasants.
(By Associated Press.)

London, April 25.-Dispatches from
Petrograd report that the reVolu-
tionary spirit is now manifesting it
self in the rural districts Of Russia
bringing the long-standing agrarian
troubles to a head. Notwithstanding
the organization of food committees
which are doing their best TO make the
peasants understand that the land
question cannot be wisely settled un-
til the constituent assembly is elect
| ed, the peasants are inclined to take
the matter into their own hands.
Soldiers visiting their rural homes,
with or without leave spread the news
Of the revolution and lead the peas
ants against the landowners. This Is
chiefly the case in the Savator gov
ernment where the people are often
inclined to be turbulent. The peasants
here, after passing resolutions OF
confscation, have proceeded to take
possession Of the land and drive the
landowners away.
Considerable ilI-feeling 10 shown in
some districts toward landowners.
Bessarabian peasants in one instance
sacked a country house belonging to
a rich family and escaped. The peas
ants of the Tambov government sur
rounded the houses of the landowners
and compelled them to sign docu-
ments surrendering their lands. In
many districts the peasants have TAX
en- no action waiting for the authori-
ties to act.
Petrograd, via London, April 25.-
The Grand committee Of the Alliance
of Peasants has addressed the follow
ing petition to the peasants at the
front:
"Do your duty. Do not fear that the
land will be divided without you. This
division cannot be made by isolated
villages for that would provoke in
ternal uuarrels by which the enemy
might profit. Only the constituent as
sembly wherein you will be represent
ed will decide this important ques-
ton"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
Slightly cooler tonight. Slowly rising
temperature Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25

(Contlnued b e Ten.l D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25

Continued on Page Ten.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

STRAIN TOO GREAT

Hundrers of Montpelier Readers
Find Daily Toll Burden
The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work and stopping OF
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Often weakens the kidneys.
Backache, headache, dizziness.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow.
Read the following and learn the
way to find relief.
George F. Fewens, car inspector.
sos S. Garfield Ave-, Pocatello, Ida,
says: My work on the railroad re-
quires constant stopping and the
strain on my back brought on kidney
trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills were
the only medicine that gave me re-
lief from the pains and lameness in
my back, and they rid me Of other
kidney disorders, also"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Fwens had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

On all iewelry, autos, motorcycles,
piano-players, monographs and rec
ords in future per cent of the sale
price. New life insurance policies
pay s cents for every hundred dol
lars Of face value or If under $500,
40 per cent of first weekly premium
and all other new insurance policies
! cent for each dollar of the annual
premium.
After 80 days the postal rate on
all letters will be three cents an
ounce, and there will be an extra
charge of one cent for each 25 cents
charged for parcel post packages.
There are new set of taxes on cs-
tates over $4,000, reaching 10 per
cent on $1,0OO,OO0.
Yachts pay so cents to SO per lin
ear foot, and motor boats SIS each.
Sporting goods and cameras pay 3
per cent, toilet articles, patent medi-
cines and chewing gum pay 3 per
cent of the wholesale price.
Tickets of admission to all kinds
of amusements pay / cent for each
ten cents of the price. Taxes do not
apply to movies where charge is 5
cents or less, or to other len~cent
shows
And to wind up, there arc a host
of stamp taxes on all kinds of doc
uments, the mere enumeration of
which would occupy an entire col
umn,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore exist
ing and doing business under the
firm name Of Cruikshank & Nelson
at Montpelier, Idaho. is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Jo-
seph Nelson retiring and the bus
mess to be conducted in the future
by Mr.. f. l.. Cruikshank, who will
take over all the affairs of the COM
pany, receipt for all accounts due.
and assume all the obligations OF
the firm Of Cruikshank & Nelson.
Dated this End day of October.
1917.
F. L. CRUIKSHANK
JOSEPH NELSON
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
RECORD OF THE AMER
ICAN WAR CONGRESS-

Washington, Oct. 6.-Here liz the
1873 day war record OF congress:
RAISING THE MONEY:
War bond bill s11.538,Oo0,0 900.
War revenue $4,000. 200, zoe.
Second bond bill $1,000, 200 900.
SPENDING THE MONEY:
For the army $7.762,725,441.
For the navy s1,604, 1910, $50.
Buy and build ships s1,040,517,-
500.
Loans to allies $7.0OO,O0O,0 600.
Ordinary civil expense $958,948,-
638.
Soldiers, sailors, insurance $176,-
100000.
Food control s173,846,OOO.
Presidents discretion 500, 0oO,.
600.
WELFARE OF FIGHTERS AND
PUBLIC:
Food control bill.
War insurance measure.
No questionable resorts allowed
near camps.
Free mail for soldiers and sailors
RAISING FIGHTING FORCES:
Selective draft.
Increasing naval and marine corps
personnel
Increasing enrolment West Point
and Annapolis.
ANTI-ENEMIES WITHIN LEGISLA.
TION:
Prohibiting trading with the an
envy.
Wireless and cable censorship.
Suppressing disloyal publications.
ESPIONAGE bill, giving wide powers
to secret service.
BILLS THAT FAILED TO PASS:
Allen Stacker, at instance OF the
state department.
Civil rights bill, held up in senate.
NEXT SESSION:
Suffrage constitutional amen1
ment.
Prohibition amendment
Attempted repeal second class
postal rates.
Reports on Representative Heftin
and Senator LaFollette's conduct.
Civil rights bill
Meet a billion dollar deficit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

alton with a net income exceeding
$4,000 and every partnership or in
dividual with net income derived
from the operation OF any kind of bus
mess which exceeds $4,000 for the
present year is liable to pay a tax on
the amount of its excess profits. This
includes everybody that buys or sells
anything, all kinds of agents and
commission men, including CONNER
cial travellers unless they are on a
fixed salary without commissions. 1t
also includes all kinds of professions.
1t hits farmers, doctors, lawyers,
store keepers, authors, real estate
men contractors and in fact every
body that works who is not on fixed
wage or salary and has an income
big enough to come within the scope
of the law.
WHAT ARE EXCESS PROFITS?
Excess profits as now defined bear
practically no relation to the amount
earned before the war. If you want
a rough idea of the excess profits of
your business, take the amount by
which its net income for 1917 ex-
ceeds per cent on the capital invest
ed, and subtract $4,000 from this If
you are operating "a partnership or
individual business, and $4,000 IL you
are organized as a corporation, For
example, suppose that your capital
is 100000 and your net income is
$4,000. Eight per cent is $4,000, to
which you add $4,000 for a corpor-
alton and $4,000 for an individual or
partnership. leaving the excess prof
Its $4,000 for corporation and &c.
600 for an individual or partnership
business.
Other Taxes
This does not, however, begin to
cover the multitude of taxes imposed
by the new revenue bill.
In the first place there is an addi-
tional per cent Corporation tax
which must be paid by every corpor-
alton upon the amount of its net in
come.
Then there are internal revenue
taxes OF $1.1O and $2.1 gallon or
distilled spirits, $3.50 on beer, S to
20 cents gallon on syrups for soft
drinks, one cent gallon on grape
juice, soft drinks, near beer" etc.
Cigars are taxed from 25 cents to
81 per 1000, depending upon quality.
with tax OF 81 per 1000 on the 5
cent variety. Cigarettes are taxed
8 to II cents per hundred.
Tobacco pays cents pound and
cigarette papers one cent a hundred.
Then there are the transportation
taxes. 3 per cent on all freight bills.
! cent on each 20 cents of express
bills, 5 per cent on passenger tickets
and 10 per cent on Pullman car
charges and 5 cents on each tele-
graph or telephone message costing
over l 8 cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
NOTICE
F. L. CRUIKSHANK
JOSEPH NELSON

Public notice is hereby given that
assessment roll for Local Lateral
Sewerage Improvement District No.
] OF the City of Montpelier, Idaho,
was filed in my office on the 9Th
day of October, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that on the
oath day of October A. D. 1917. at
the hour Of p. m. Of said day, the
council of the City of Montpelier,
Idaho will hear and consider objec-
tions to said assessment roll by any
party or parties aggrieved by said
assessment.
In witness thereof I have hereuntc
set my hand and affixed the corpor.
ate seal of the City of Montpelier
Idaho, this 9Th day Of October, A. d
1917.
(SEAL) THOMAS BARRETT
City Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
CANADA's FIRST QUOTA
TO COTORS DECEMBER

ottawa--December has been
fixed as the date for calling the first
increment of men to the colors, I'M
der the Canadian selective conscrip-
ton act.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
Paper From Bark Of Ire.

Inc natives in some parts of Indo-
CHINA employ various fibers in the A..
tempt to supply their own paper. Tho
tliiage que Papier, suburb of Hanoi
owes its name to the fact that MOST ~
its 1900 or 1900 inhghItants MOI
paper from the bark of small paper
tree" a species of mulberry. found am
Inc Black river 10 Upper TonGin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12

The English are always happy IN
their choice of sobriquets. They for
nerly called the chambermAld Abigail !:
a man servant, fiunky; soldier n
lobster, because of his red coat. They
now call the soldier Tommy. The name
Thomas is a fayorite one in Ireland
and In the old army many soldiers
we're OF that cOnntry.-Le Cri de Paris.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
NEW REVENUE LAW
CATCHES EVERYBODY
CONTINUED from page one,

OAAS~4AA - 0AAA E<sbS OAOJ
shows for each separate class OF in
come the total tax rate that will be
levied upon 1t. The method Of using
the table can best be explained by a
simple example:
IL you are married with no chill
dren, and have an income of $4,000.
you will pay no tax on $4,000, which
is exempt under the law: On the
$4,000 falling into the tax group
$2O0O-$4000, you will pay per cent
or $40: on the $1,000 falling into the
tax group $4O0O-$500O. you win pay
per cent or $40; on the $1,000 fall
ing into the tax group $4,000 $4,000,
you will pay per cent or $50; max
ing total in come tax of $3.50.
If you have two children under Is
years, you have an exemption OF
$500 for each, so that you would pay
no tax on $1,000; 2 per cent on $1,000
between your $1,000 exemption and
and $4,000; 4 per cent on $1,000 be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; 5 per cent
on $1,000 between $4,000 and $4,000,
making total tax of S122.
COMBINED NORMAL AND SU-
PERTAX RATES UNDER OLD
AND NEW BILLS.-Note: Rates
shown apply to amount of income
falling within each tax group and not
to the income asa whole.
Tax Group Tax Rate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
Excess Profits

The excess profits will impress
every one who has to make a re-
turn under 1t AZ an example of bar
barrie frightfulness It is unlike any
tax ever imposed. in any civilized
country. BY next March all Amer
lean asylums will be full OF people
who lost their m1Hds trying to calcn-
late what they uWad Uncle Sam On
.ier this terrible TAX i.amsa;.s to
determine it's application will still be
going on when our great-grandchil-
dren are dead and gone.
WHO MUST PAY? Every corpor-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-10-12
UNMARRIED

On incomeB from S2U,UUU TO S2,UUUI
600 the tax ranges from IL to s
per cent.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

scheme OF attack N0st needs some
thing TO put the punch into his OF
fenslNe. and III De can add varied
forward pass attack 90 the end
ming az Sparks. ne line boring ot
Wemann and The on tackle dashef
al Hanish and Froemke on Weston
he viii have perfected complete
nnensiv, for the Wolverines
Good substitute material ia s'ill
lacking al Ferry neld There are
na rly three dozen candidates hut
40 the bunch Yost can muster but
dozen and "a half who are OF ans
whore pear varsity caliher Assist
gnt Coach Douglass has been W0rs.
ing hard with van Hcerdcn 1ht
south African puHter. in an enorf Co
make a good PLAYER out of him. r.
De succeeds. Van Heordon ought 20
develop into a good end or back.
while his punting would aid MlcHl.
gan materially
Thst "Tad" Wcimsnn tackle n
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

ihe freshmen and one With the rr
ser, es. on for neNt vrek No.rs way'
riors are preparing 20 get in hape
for the opening contest of tte 1919
season week from today
Yost had Hanish SPARKS Wei.
mann and Van HserIen punrnE lo
his hackGcli candidate yesterday
a6crnQcg Weston and troemFc.
who are nrhung t out for the Torn
halfback job being on fhe receiyinE
end of the boots NuneroH- rnd
candidates we're sons down under
tn Ncks and were given Instruction
ln toloWng fhs bali ami Walchl- S
fho man
Uanish spent q long time dishuE
up forward passes to the Gross
brothers CRUISE 81 .manu and Van
Hcerden Vein hctause 1f ris
height and size. BIS able ro I,e
many forward passes 'h0f escape "a
shorter end ard msv boz used as a
receiver for the throws n Nosts
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
LINCOLN AND
MAxWEttS IN
FIRST TODAY
rhrillerS Anticipated In Initial
Contest At Navin
Field

This afternoon Will see the first
game between the touted iAundry
ball team from Lincoln. Neb. and
The best that Detroit has in the
semi pro line, the Maxwell auto
makers. Navin field will be tne
scene OF the clash and should fair
auiumnal weather prevail. record.
breaking crowd should be on hand
70 witness this game
The western regstion arrived
ID the city Thursday evening and
made their headquarters az the
Chsrlevoix hotel Practice sessions
az the field have proven the dope
right thar the clothes washers are
just about what the advance dope
rated them 20 be Collectively and
Individually they are great ball play
ers and would be able 20 give any
OF The big league teams a tuSsle
worthy 90 honorable mention
Indications are that the anal
game OF the series will be the Dc
Gliding factor as neither club viii
acknowledge defeat until the last
man b. out in the ninth inning
Previous arrangements had the
series scheduled fpT me western CITY
but this Was hpaliy changed 10 De
troit. Tho ir cost the locals con.
siderable 20 bring the team from
Lincoln, they feel confident that the
advantage OF playing on the home
lOr and mid home folks. viii be vel
worth the expense they have gone
TO-
Empire Goehler. who successfully
worked the Maxwell-Pittsburgh and
the Maxwell Louisville series. vii
of7ciate in this series Saturday the
game viii start AZ 3 m and sun
day the opener will De called
promptly al 2. and the second a.
p ~
f.ncoin-TovIe. r. Cappls q ".
Miller 3 Is MIler'p Pool n Elsie,
10 t4oughan. 10, FINLEY. ~ slAitery-
So walker 31 r Lamb n Gregg.
~ Woods n q Lamb ~
Mas ueli KayannEh iht Baxter.
~ ort 80. FoN, as arlton, ~
Cough. ~ Altman, RI, Rsoideau. G.
HamuersrnSl g. Coliard. y ku-
hagen. p Mason p Fortin. uuhty
Of Dunbar. utility n
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

FHafted fur NaF1nr ln thfrd
4Bntfed for ~nlh0fd n seventh
Innings . fr
Detroit .f % 0-s
Athletics ...-..0 o o o o IL
Ihrcn-base hit-Sharuan. Home
run -MrAvoy stolen bases fff
cobb Yeflo. Sacrifice its-TauHs.
fawrv Bafiov Sacrifice fy-C0bh.
Double piay-Nirt Young ard Ellison
Lcft nu bases Detroit rhiladei-
phia s Firts base on error philadrf-
rhfa Baref IN hafis-oN rauss q
on ~nfhald 3 oT Teefe HIfs and
earned rung-on uauee bits ] rln
in innings on Navl0r 6 hits runs
In innings nT seibofd hIfF
runs I'm & innings on lreefe hft M
rnns IN minis III nY pitcher
Bq NaFiOr tRueh1 -frurF ont
Ry uauea r. hr NHrl0r q ir --Ihold
T. rmpirss owen and evans Time
-f-rT
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29
COAlISKEY MAY
STOP SCALPERS

CHICAGO. sept 20 Scalpers iu
Chicago are going 20 have a hard
Jimc of 10 n the actions or Charlie
Comiskey. head of the American
lfaguc champion White Sox club
count for aught
a special department has been -
tahlishod al the ball groupds with
adequate telephone service and "a
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

score OF workers on hand Iph has
been done $50 lnaf lulU l.Uou mag
bee impaired directly Regarding tcfs
sons Who attempt to obtain more
,han their lot oi tickets thru che
mail order route and then sen fham
at much higher price
n am doing en- boz ms rowpr 20
eliminate the scalpiue of uchrl ir
'ChicdEo az least, and VIII -nuco rd
" ith the aid and cooperation of aI
fair minded people declared fnc
old Roman rru
The scalpers arc defiant and 10
clare that bon 1itc ODD M iut uII
have the pastehoards io .rll
city OF straits iodge. No. t52, .. q A.
". VIII resume if- Masonic ~
search work iu fDfInifiHn ladg
room. IN the Masonic temple -nt.tr-
dal evening a' 1o o'clntE. ani,
r Lodge. Iast graud uHafrr Hnf
other prom Neut Nasnns WlN speak.
Ts-'--.s 80 -s.'. --~-f 't-.r t'.. ri
II rlEht-Ttmes Job Deps.-Main :17s
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

1916. rs slated for the ullback job
for the season Is Tho opinion OF A.
sistant coach Douglass. who feels
fhai " imann's opportunity 90 land
American recognition As tackle
VIII have 10 be sacrificed lor th
good ot Michiean's attack Tad
ought 90 develop into a good pmng
ms h3ck ind the move seems ne
Nfcst one to make I'm View OF thu
existing circumstances
The Detroit times., 1917-09-29

For eight years nov the general public and the
automobile industry have learned TO expect
great things of the Paige-DetroIt Motor Car
Company Each one OF our annual an
nouncennentS has proved 20 be unusually
significant Each one of these announcements
has created history in a very definite way.
and the motor car buyer has invarloby been
the gamer.
This wear. we confidently predict will prove no
execution 10 the rule We have produced
car that must inevitably revoutioni-e tire
trend of thought and practice IN the SIX
cylinder field Coming directly 10 the point,
we have produced What we sincerely believe
TO be a perfect motor car
1t will probably be your first impulse 70 condemn
this statement as eXtraVa giant and altogether
improbable We ask YOU, however To. con-
slider straightforward statement OF the facts.
You will then be IN position 10 accept % re-
jeot our claims after thorough Investigation
Of the car itself
We would first remind YOU that internal CON-
blstion motors have been under the scientific
microscope for the past three years ne
European war necessitated immediate deVel-
opment in all fields OF engineering and the
gasoline engine has received more attention
than any other type OF power plant
It was quickly recognized that tractors. trucks
and aeropanes must be developed 70 their
utmost efficiency The best brains Of Two
continents we're focused on the problem
American engineers including two Of our
oWn-worked night and Gay just behind the
battle line in France
Then-slowy but surely-cane the results
Old weaknesses were routed out and discarded
for all time Changes in design we're sug-
gested, applied and adopted Constant eX-
pertinent and treless scientific research would
not be denicd-and before long entirely new
principles and standards were firmly estab-
llshed
The old orthodox gasoline motor was dead
deader than yesterday newspaper A new
King had been crowned IN the engineering
world The wheel Of progress had turned
1t was at this point that the Paige-Detroit Motor
Car Company made a prompt decision Page
boroer plants must be brought up to the current
day-the current hour of engineering eflcten-
O. Good as our old motors had been they lcsre
not good enough rohen scienoe afforded anything
better.