davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-13
WHAT GERMANS THINK

1t is hard for Americans to under
stand the Germans. There is wide
spread disposition to believe that only
a few fanatics believe in wars of con-
quest. Public sentiment in general
we assume to be reasonable.
For this reason one of the most
useful documents the government has
published in the war is the book
"Conquest and Kultur", by Wallace
Notestein and Elmer E. Stoll of the
University of Minnesota. Excerpts
from this volume have already been
printed in the Star. 1t is an extrao.-
binary compilation. Passages are
quoted from something like two hun
dred German writer's, public men, col
lege professors, clergymen, clarifying
successful war a sthe highest express
sion of nations life The compilers
say there was no dearth of material.
They had collected about three times
as much material as was used, land
could find new passages of similar i'm
port as long as they had library facil-
tiles. In con irast to the feeling in
Germany they say:
"The German writers whom the
compilers have read have sought
again and again to fan the flame of
German hatred by quoting English
utterances of similar character,
three English utterances in all, and
only one of them comparable 20 the
passages in this collection. OF French
iingoistic utterances German writers
have much to say and little to quote.
They talk with greater vagueness OF
the ambitions Of America"
Consider this passage printed in
1918, the year before the war, in the
Jungdeutschland-P q weekly pa
per TO ryoung people, and imagine
anything like it appearing, say, in the
Youths Companion:
"War is the noblest and hottest ex
preston of human activity. For us,
too, the glad, great hour of battle will
strike. Still and deep in the German
heart must live the joy of battle and
the longing for it. Let US ridicule
to the utmost the old women in
brooches who fear war and deplore it
as cruel and revolving. no; war is
beautiful"
Here is a passage from book by
Adolf Lasson, professor of philosophy
in the University of Berlin; contrast
it with the teachings of William
James of Harvard or of John Dewey
of Columbia:
at is not alone that which it al
ready has that a state defends by
war; it is even more that which, as
yet, it has not, but regards as nee
essary gain from the war. 1t is oh
surd to inveigh against wars of con-
quest; the sole point of interest is the
object of the conquest The state
which realizes the highest form of
culture of the race can realize itself
only by the destruction of other
states which, logically, can only be
brought about by violence"
Two years before the outbreak of
the war German officer, General
Keim, wrote in Der Tag on the neces-
sity of using offensive warfare as a
means Of state policy. 1t is possible
to imagine an American officer like
General Wood, for instance, talking
in this st ain:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-13
LONE STAR GLEANINGs

| (l0 miles northwest VI LlUerdl.J ,
Grandpa Hawk is on the sick lis
this week. Some of his children have
been with him during his illness. He
is reported better at this writing
Revival meetings are still being
held at Lone Star. Everybody come
and make it successful meeting.
There was quite surprise in the
neighborhood when it was learned
that ZoraWo od and Ben Peppard had
been married at the Presbyterian
manse in Liberal by Rev. Mac Len
nan.
There will be a program given al
the Lone Star church, Sunday night
December 16, by the Cradle Roll
Everybody is invited to come.
Charles Gillispie and Clyde Cohen
our are threshing on this neighbor.
hood, this week.
Burton Chance is recovering rapid
ly from his accident.
Sunday school, 0:30 a. M, Clyde
Cohenour, superintendent; preaching
1880 a. M, Guy Harvey, pastor
Christian Endeavor, 1880 p. M, Reu.
ben Realm, president; prayer meet
ing, Wednesday night.
Fay Wallace is on the sick list
Mrs. Bert Smith, who has beer
suffering with erysipelas of the eye
is very much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peppard are 10
Gated on his farm, two miles from the
Lone Star church.
AS Jack is out with the threshine
machine and Jill has event and got
married, they have subs titl,ted Ne
Crouch to write items for them this
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-13
NOTICE

All merchants and business men,
and all persons concerned, are hereby
warned against, extending credit to
the undersigned and to any persons
attempting to obtain credit in our
names, and are notified that no credit
will be asked or permitted in our
names or on our account.
w. S. WILMARTH.
1tcpd MRS. w. S. WILMARTH:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-13

We talk great deal about being
patriotic; we yell and sing; we stand
with barred heads at the sound of our
national hymn. Good! How much
better you could sing or cheer if,you
owned War Savings Stamp. Go to
the post Office and start saving your
quarters, at the same time loan it to
your government.
When you have completed your
payments on a Liberty Bond or a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-13

Glen d. Pennington, of northeast
of Liberal, purchased the residence
owned by Griffith & Baughmap on
North Grand avenue, known as the
Ezra Shorb residence, and will oc-
cupy the same.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-13

Newell Fore of Optima, who has
been visiting relatives in Eastern
Oklahoma, visited friends here Mon
day on his return home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-13

The boys, especially will
find our presents to their
liking. Skates, wagons,
sleds, knives, air guns,
rifles, foot balls, and sport
ing goods of all kinds. Sure
you can fit the boy out here
with a present that he will
like and something that
will last.
This is almost a real Holt
day Present Store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-12-13

For the little tots we have
rocking horses, tricycles,
coasters, ETC., for all ages.
Bicycles for the older girls
and boys, for sister and
brother. Scissors, kitchen,
grindstones, and a lot of
things that are useful
around the house. And
Christmas is not far off.
Look over our Gift posi-
bilities before deciding. No
trouble to show goods and
quote prices.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27

spsed that oould b 0sds n the
snasfsrsins Of troops evss that road.
To give . 6sscsiptioa h . manner
that would - Justice 70 tAh fSs)d 10
very diff'euA. ed oas wouId really
nave to visit q 70 realise bow uAe1s
Ban has In - sAort . tine provide1
SoF the trstaiae Of nso b tAls.
Aishiy specialized bsaseA e the sss-
vice. wilbur wrisAt pssld y Ieestsd
n that section Of 0Aie whees ne
Jand begins 10 rsesAe % tho onle
river. and lies betwssa I've ef ~
hfsess towns h The senoA 0osonn-
nsld and Dayton. We Aavo eooy =.
eess TO either. The actval M of|
tAs fisid was chosen more peehaao
becauss Of the fact that Il ~ tSeI
elte Of the origiAai Wright beo4heeep
0peelnsatal fisld. than 70, -
oeAss. II vas here that tSoes ~
lA0sus nsa through toilsons sxps,. |
lneots put iate practice aal ns1e |
DooGoooe t1lD great ais nsehias ~
~ sevslut3eaisel ns1ssa vasiasN
- ~ ~ nans1 ailss he Iase
Vu1ue WSlo1e v1l1 leg - . nsou.
oD0at b theos inveaetvs Oeaiss.
y hAvs b 49, ~ yoes ssslsss
~ - pes(1ou1kolD l1ostsl1sl II
roal peocsonb ~ ~ souatsy
= uehlng = ~ elnapal ~
I s - -
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
sssssssesy PrDDssals

Public notice u hsrsby given that In
accordance With the provisions Of the
act Of the General Assembly OF the
State Of COLORADO. oatitled A. Act reg
ulatinx the procuring Of the provisions
~ Commissioners In the counties OF
the state. approved April sth, ssS3.
the undersiFned county clerk Of Otsro
county. Colo. viii receive proposals.
until IL o'clock noon January Z. 1915.
various offiess Of as!d county. for and
during the year 1918. consisting OF
books. stationary. records. ltshograph-
Ing. ail legal printing and Az other
etc. all bids 70 be sealed and en-
dersed plainly "Proposais for Print
ing ~ the case may b. TIE supplies
- be furnished under this contract to
be equal In quslity TO those now In
use by the siia county.
me Board reserves the right TO re-
jet any and all bids - they shali
sssn,x ass% y !, 70 a. the Lest interest Of the
BY order OF the County Commits
orsN WALKER.
County Tferk and Recorder
First publIcation. December ~. 1917,
Last publication. January :, 1918
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27

80 q ~ pessssG ~ assk ) -
~ tsaiDing = ~ bg11eA.
1Aess ass naay et1ss intessst1ns
dseails tAst nay - aA1ed - thls
vhicA ~ already asssnsd ~ ~
DoFtioes q . leaS lsttse. Hewsves.
! would IKE 70 add hat ~ neasS
aDDropristios Of eoasrsee vill ~
care for tie nssas oe our asvsjoD-
nsat. and this eas ~ uDdsrstoo1
vhsa one ssaltsss tAat II requires .
nillioa dollars 70 furnish III necss-
sary equipment for only tAsss ssro
squadrons. 70 ny nothing OF the cost
Of subsistsaes and clothing for the
flyer and the soldier. Added 70 this II
the enormous cost .of the training
camps. the airpianes that arc des-
troyed In training. and numerous
other expenses that accompany the
training Of sviators. It has been e.
timated that to train, one aviator
II costs the government $4,000.
Nevertheless. II this war 10 to con-
tinue. this training win 90 on until
We have produced . thousand avia-
tors for each and every star In our
flag. II can also be proudly said
that there are enough willing men
ready to receive the training. Beyond
doubt this II the highest branch
Of the service. and for that reason
has appealed to the most alert class
OF young men. Among the American
flyers today there are many who
have already made 4 master stroke
in aviation. Besides the fact that fly
Ing is one OF the most fascinating
duties that modern war includes. Il
is . great pleasure to be associated
with the type Of young men that Are
chosen for this service.
At the present time ali flying hal
been suspended at the field for the
winter. All sQuadrons having sew
eral months experience in the care
" ohpsnuco atN uChuk bcob ooOtu "
new fields. We are expecting this
week the arrival OF seven new squad
rons from Kelly who will be given .
special course Of training this win
ter. The life Of the aviator is not
only In his own hands while In the
air. but also the hands Of those who
attend his airplanc. and II is there
fore very essential that the ground
men be experts in their line.
Hoping that some day all OF Us
who are with the coiors" may have
the opportunity and pleasure Of
gathering In La Junta TO relate our
many. many experiences. I am.
Most respectfully.
HAL C. HENDRIX.
Sergeant First Glass. A. s. s. C..
U 8 A.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27

sob ~ W - tuo eottu-WelI j can
expecss IN words that particular feel
Ing. Thines on the earth below BE-
cane vague II their outline. Ne were
f1ytag over river and II looked like
. silver thread windiag It's way
threush the country. We were pass.
ing along he llne Of . Pailroad and
. fast moving train eonid b. seen.
The train seemed like miaiature a
the height that ws had sttained. and
n reminded ~ vesy nseh Of . toy
trAin that oss sess n he stores q
Chfistnas time. u \ not easy 10 de-
es5be ~ fisst trip back 10 sasth A.
~ . Ieag hals hour h ~ cir. Most
evesy eoe hes nals Q dscsstioa n Q
fast novtns elevator. Wen. the go
astiea = seoswhas TIE ssns n oaly
ysu go inasias thss sest Of fssaiss
belas htsoslf)e1 abeut go hunArsl
~ 49, y a. sessa q havias
~ eageA susAlA6 ~ y nsst zoe.
M Voe 3 veo1ssful szpsslsacs aa1
! eajsvs1 ssssy 0inuts q Il. bst Sset
49, sailDfaetise h sataas tsek
lgn1n - ~ tam fifnA VIII Which
hAvo beoa noso familiar.
] hass ~ ~ pssvijees sf nahiae
nany 01GA1s sonee III fissl eos. as1
Iove ~ tAsoaoA 0aaS susA tAsll1s
y DeeOol0 ~ ~ ~ sUogal -
lhe - -, ~ - egDee1enoo ~
J ~ OVot ~ e1aso eQoaooD ~
l,Psl - ! have ~ . uone
nAav u = ~ GDoo11n = - -
ssessseal - boe1ne Geop
!; :; ]. d; /; =;
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
,..-sA.ssssy' Asss., sssss.s

The annual n,ke.i.k Of the stock.
holders Of The Colorado Savings and
Trust Company viii be held 81 its
banking house At La yunta, Colo, on
Tuesday. January Q. 1913. At 10 o'clock
q. m. for the following purposes;
(a) To hear reports.
(b) To elect BY ballot . directory OF
seven stockholders.
(e) To do any other appropriate
J. I. 0II.LILAND. cashIsr.
Yirpt publication. December 6. 1871.
Last publication. January !, 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
S.s,e. .e A..u., n..ssss

Notice 10 hereby given that the an
uuxl meeting OF the stock holders OF
tion will be held nj Harmony Hall In
Ia Junta, Colo. on Monday. January
y. 1918, At 1870 p. m, for the purpose
e sisssins board oar Of Of trustee. r.. for the
transacting such other business ss
may be properly presented.
X. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
first publication. December 20, 1917.
Last publication. January 20, ISis.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
our Hyi.s Army

American aviation units have
moved up to stations Immediately
behind the front In France. The van
susrd Of the new army OF the air for
which congress voted $4,000. 900
last summer ia about to join the for
ces Of land and sea In action against
the Germans.
Last spring the Aviation Corps
had less than 200 airpianes. OF all
degrees OF serviceability. and rs av-
iators: now n fleet OF $4,000 planes
10 being built. and 10000 aviators
are being trained. The total person
mel Of the old flying corps. ground
workers ~ veil ~ fliers. was 1000.
The new flying corps numbers loo.-
900.
The task Of planning and produc-
Ing real fishtine planes 10 the work
Of the Aircraft Board. consisting Of
three men. each. from the army. The
navy. and civil life. when this board
began work there we're only two
coupaniss maaufacturine aispaasss
IN America. The first move OF the
board vas TO stop negotiations for
the sss OF existing patents. aad 10
design . new engine TO meet The
difficult conditions OF air service.
These sneines might Be called upon
TO operate from sea level 10 heights
OF 10000 feet and must b abso-
lutsay dependable undsr the q.
trsos conditions Of temperaturs ssd
pressure. To design such An en-
gtns vas the vorh Of . number Of
szDsrts. Who freely savs their trade
ssessts. and sdoptins the bsst from
thsls eonbised sspsrisece. II Q vsek
evolved The Libssty Motor.
Whils lnersasins osP psoluesieo
u ~ hssa necessary 10 kssD - ths
supoH q .spsses and other nav ne
tsrials. - we'll - certain conpiseel
srsoelaas parts Tor ths Allies. u
return The Ailiss ere sivins % tAsis
rteh sxpesieecs ebsaine1 n he hasl
fissd Of aessal essfIisl TAs ~
Do1ottsd anl y daily DeAieylne
p'aes ~ no1slA Many flisss fra0
ths EuseDsaa frsets sss tsashine eus
aviasess b tAsls pssiinlnAsy tsuia-
he y ~ saa0s.
n takss n nsaeAs 70 matte q ~.
lotos. - eesea, - ISaoes eays,
abe1s oe&eee ~ eash aas. b
AnssSsaa tsaiaias tAsss ass Ahsss
seaoos. NJ flsse I've ose elvoa =
A0ssl0 - ~ ~ = ~ 49,
y ~ eo0oaay - ~ ~ ~ ~.
~ ~ 0Des1saeA. ff
~ ~ bsglsa1ng e ~ ~
vsdDee - oanaaS ~ e1sss ~
o1sDonoaoyeoGA 0soae 0soon1n onooe
1o4 ~ 0nG0Iol' anooo - -
10 ouluno. - bG1l11no 80
|oW4Q = - 1lnaIs 49, - q j
e. nnea T. - M
%
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27

~ IsslisG SssssAs ssss qss.s.
|Dlanss . ~ gsosnA. ss
| Al5piaass afe ~ eyes u tAe esny
[An1 y ~ nsv 1svsiesnssss .Dssye
- - important fIghtsss ~ dsstsIe.
- - nsnStioa steess~ bgSAeea
|sNl sspDliss, saA have taksa inDsst.
a. psrts b saeAoe0ssts. Mueh nay
- szDsetsd frpa ~ daring And
iaitiAtioa q he Anssicans vhss
tAsy Sse into ac4ioa-
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
Nsssss Il Assoc, llssss.s

The annual nesting Of the Ia Junta
City Library. on Wednesday, January
Z 1913. for the purpose Of electin1 :
officers for the ensuing year and the
Transaction Of such other business a.
PRANK FINNEY. President
H z. HALL. Secretary.
yirst publication. December Z, 1917.
Last publication, December a., 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
A.s..l nssea.e = sA.ssAsssss.

t. asssas q x. s:.aE e =. :Aer:
e Junsa. Cola. wil b Ssid 81 sSs
baak. "Wednesday. .January .. 1913. at
s,...;n s,sisek p@z M asr asr The psrps.e OF Of
aay other busineso that may Be- lawful.
r. ". PATTERSON. President.
Y1rst publication. December Z. 1917.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27
~ 1,uas = - c,.y 49,,

Anoas etAass. ~ tslIswing -
beoks have 49, rsesstiy plaesd .
~ shslves:
Doek. EAwaF1 0seeessvafd.
Breats. Aass-1As Tsaaat Of wial-
fen Han.
Hpats. Eniiy-wsthss1Ag Nsighis-
Castle Mr.. and Ars.-Ao1ssA Dane-
ins.
Clark. Janss-Sslf Culture.
Dole. Nathan-Ths Spell Of SwitssF-
Dunhill. Thomas - Chamber Of
Music.
Doubisday. RussellLA Year in =
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-27

----- 3, n - N \ q y 80 =
Yavl.
HAssa ~. osana usessis MseAr
anA CA1)1.
HAsriA Issnh -Ws0sa = sAakss-
Eassjsse. Hso1eE1eA-rosttiv Bvo-
lutisa = 1seigleo.
Rhedss. D-rAileesDAy q Change.
sstoa, EsDeGe T.-lfaaual e ~
Woodesaft lnala1e.
Smith. o. M--Daddy,s oeod Night
Stories.
Treitschke. Heinrieh - Selections
from rrsitehks's Lectures % Pol
tics.
Sleepy Song Book.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-03
BILL McPHEE
 DISCOURAGED
Fairbanks Doctor Tells Dawson Why Sourdough Saloon Man Is
 Leaving Alaska

Dr W. c. Casscls, sourdough
 Klondikc doctor. and Mrs. Cassels were among the arrivals on the sol- kirk last night from Fairbanks. They arc curoutc Co Seattle, and the doctor may go Co France with one of the American medical units. Dr.. Casscls was one of the first prac- uciug physicians in Dawson, and remained here until he stampcdcd Co Fairbanks with the crowd in 1904. During the period here he had tho most extensive practice Of any of thc physicians of Che time, and was known Co everyone.
 Dr. Casscls has had am active life
 u Fairbanks. but shows no signs of age. The good god, Youth, is still with him. and thcro is a spring in his heel and a twinkle iu his eye, and life Co him is all sunshine. He wears Che optimists' brand of glasses. and is surchargcd with good stories. He has % dozen good ones about every sourdourh of his camp, Fairbanks. and am equal number about every sourduugh of this camp.
 "spcakug of sourdouEhs n Fair banks" said Che genial mcdico this "it reminds mo of Bin Mcphcc. Bm is following my track. Hc also win bc here in a few days. Bm is headed for the land Of Che rhccchacos. and he has a good req son. When asked why he is going. Bm s1ys: "Thcy have taken away my god; they huvc stopped my busi- ness and have taken my country. Good night Bms god was Wick crshom. and Alaska has gonc dry.
 "Thc last time Bn was outside bc got a pair of rosy eyeglasses. Hc wore them every minute, and sworc he could sec nothing but what made Che world look bright and caused him Co smile. But when they took his god away from him and ruined his country his glasses failed Co work. Bil cannot help making tracks now."-Dawson News
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-03
LONG RAILWAY
 IS PROJECTED
States Capitalists Considering Thru Line to Petrograd, Via
 Siberia

WINNIPEG A through railway route from the United States Co Pet rograd by way of Canada The am bition of United States capitalists has been outlined in a lengthy re- port Co the Winnipeg Grain EX- change. The scheme has been con sidercd for some time and negotia- tions with thc railways and gov crnments which will be involved in the project will be opened in the near future.
 Increased transportation to the westward without running the risk of submarines sinking ships, and assistance in tho war for Russia with munitions and food will result if the proposed connection is estob- lishcd.
 The plan provides for a standard railway line, conecting the United States through British Columbia and Alaska Co Boring strait and a line from the Siberian coast to the trans-siberian railway Large fer rios woul carry freig and passenger cars across the 56-mile strait.
 Negotiations have been opened with the Russian government to improve the trans-sibcrian railway into a modern road instead of a primitive stretch of track, ovcrbur- doned by war transportation. The United States commission to Russia will take up that phase of tho pro- posed line with the new Russian government. Men back of the un- dcrtuking believe that within a few years an international railway will connect New York with Petrograd. They are taking into consideration the possibility of the war lasting several years. The promoters of the project are satisfied that future ben eft would justify the vast financial outlay that will be necessary. They declare that a few years of worlds peace would make it the most i'm portant railway route on earth.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-03
TEXT BOOKS TO
 BE REWRITTEN
America Will Lead World in Matter of Practical Education
 in Future

NEW YORK. America will bc the first nation in the world to re- write her text books SO that Che children of this country will Doc taught thrift in tho school room. According to announcement made today by the Thrift Education com mlttec of tho National Education as- sociation, radical innovations i'm thc American school curricula are about to take place.
 The lives of James J. Hill, Mar shall Field, John Wanamakcr and other great American business men arc to be studied i'm the schools, and text books on arithmetic, history, English composition. domestic sci- onco and household economies will be subjected to radical changes. For the first time in the history of the world, thrift and personal efficiency will be given scientific considcra- ton in the class room Not the mar row thrift of mere money saving but Che broader thrift of individual pre- parcduess for practical life will be taught. declares the committees statement.
 This is the sweeping significance of the resolutions adopted by the National Council of Education at its meeting in Portland last week. The resolutions were written and presented by s. W. Strauss. of New York. president of the American So- ciety for Thrift. They point out that on account of Che war America must from now on eliminate waste of every character; that President Wilson's first message Co the public after the declaration of war was on thrift; that Che only way to safe guard the economic future of the nation Is through a better under standing of thrift. which can be madc possible only through the school-room, and that at the forth coming meeting of the Council of Education in Atlanta, Ga, the school organization will be expected Co have before it a comprehensive plan for She practical study of thrift i'm the schools of America.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-03
DYE SHORTAGE
 IS NOW ACUTE
Americans Soon to Be Wearing Clothes Color of Wool as It
 Comes From Sheep

SEATTLE. -"It won't bc lunr fore We win au be wearing cioth- ing che color of thc wool ou a shccps back. By that ! mean gray coloroI clothing" declared Joseph J. ucllar. ot Che U. Hcllar G Co., Chigaro. manufacturers ot coIow and dyes. las, night at Che Seattle hotel
 "rhc United States government win shortly demand au bc bcuzo'c and touvaId for explosives cone tuucd Mr. Ucuor. "vith thc result that tbc present great shortage of dyes and colors win become more acute
 "rhc fact is that uvo-th.rds Q, che ro.ors are already oG thc market and iu short while thoy win an be oT Che market. EcuEoIc and touvald are used tn che mauu.ar- turc or moganta. and from mogaua come Che auumc oils from which are made aII thc intermediates.
 "Tuc color and dye shortage Is great enough now. but with thc government needing che ingredients for explosives. it means that there will rot bc any at oll lctt for che public once Che manufacture of shells really gets under way
 Before Che war che United States used Co import SgUHUu.UUU worth of raw materials for coIou from Germany Since thc supply was rut on Che United States has had to rely on its own producers There arc tvguy-ouc concerns iu thg couu- .ry manufacturing colurs and dyes today but Che shortage continues because they cannot manufacture nearly enough Co supply che demand
 Further than chat" continued Mr. HcIlar "most of these concerns have been working under difficulty Iu order Co produce fast co'ors It took us over year Go produce % fast black and a great many cou- g.rus took longer than that