davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
HUNS DEMAND
ECONOMIC AID
Special 10 The star hv n. n. .

Special 20 The star hp N. =. A.
LONDON. Aug. Professor 4.
has seized the German commercial
world with regard To conditions after
the war. The Huns fear that whcth'
or or not they are victorious. their
business viii never again be what u
was before isia.
pr. Lochmann. president OF the
Bremen cotton exchange. proposes
IN the government newspaper. the
North German Gazette. that Ger.
many should reply to the allica'
threatened raw materials war" with
the following demands;
i-Gcrmany shall receive from the
raw materials purchased by the Brit
ish government presumably for re
construction purposesl a quantity
sufficient TO supply German indus.
tries for one to two years after tho
signing of peace.
2-Gcrmany shall have restored TO
her as much as may be left OF the
tonnage taken away from her In
violation OF international law or re-
cclve compensation therefor In kind.
In addition. Germany shall have
placed at her disposal sufficient ton
mage To bring the above mentioned
raw materials to her ports.
a-Cermany demands that the
resolutions OF the allies Paris eco
nomic conference shall not be en-
forced. II they are enforced the
Cermanic powers must close their
markets To the raw materials or
manufactured products OF the Brit
iEh colonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
j. S. CLUB UNITS
ARE INCREASING

Sprcidi 10 The star bv ". y. a.
FLINT. Mich. Aug. 30.-The I'm
conditional Surrender club. or.
gnnized To insist that no German
made peace he inflicted upon the
world when the fighting In done. iH
growing more rapidly than even It's
founders hoped.
started In small way. II has
become ~ overwhelmingly power
fui n movement that the national
board Of directors has been com
PEELED To hire an office staff and
quarters Go handle the immense
amount Of correspondence pouring
In from all over the country.
The club In now ready 10 organ
ire local units Of members who
have signed the pledge 81 indy
ing fcaity Go the United States
government and the demand for an
unconditional surrender from Ger
many
There are no dues or fees Tho
units activities may be financed
by the sale Of club buttons. which
may be purchased thru the national
headauartern. and arc sold at .
cents each.
Daily or weekly reports are made
by the unit secretary 90 the nation
al secretary. giving tahulaicd lists
~ new members on forms supplied
by the national headquariorA
Local units already have been or
ranizcd IN many towns and more
applications for charters are re-
oeivcd every day by Mylca Y.
Bradley. tho national secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
II skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons In.
20 a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint of the best
freckic. sunburn and tan lotion. and
complexion beautifier. at very. very
small cost
Your grocer has tho lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of Orchard
white for O few cents. Massage this
swectiy fragrant lotion into tho face.
neck. arms and hands each day and
see how fr~ckies. supburn. windburn
and tan disappear. and how clear.
soft and white tho akin becomes.
Yesi II In harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
Central Public Market

Carnaton Milk, large, 3 cans ..... .35c
Small, 3 cans 1870
Federal and Mount Vernon Milk. large,
3 cans 34c, small ......... &c
31ls-lb cans Karo Syrup. Red. :. .$3.45
Blue 1885
Uneeda Biscuits. pkgs. .... .15c
Selecto Coffee. Id. zoe, 3 lbs. Use
Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee Id. -. 35c
Zls lbs SOC
NJ. j. b. Coffee. Id. 35c, 3 lbs. -. .95c
5. lbs. ................... so
Gait Blue Ribbon Tea, Id. $50, y Id. soc
Crisco. .32e, 45c, soc, SLIT, S2.67
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
Mr.. Wage Garner:

You are. on September 10th. going
60 name man "a your choice for
the office OF County Treasurer
DO you. as wagc-cnrncr. believe
in the principle Of promotion for
faithful and efficient Eervice7 II
you do. remember that a. ". Me
Brecn has rendered faithful and ef-
fiCient servic. ms Deputy County
Treasurer for the past eight years
and IL asking you for promotion.
Mark your ballot for 4. r.. McBREEN
FOR COUNTY TREASURER!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
HUN MAKES GLUE
BY MIXING BUGS

Especial 10 The star by y. y. A.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 5o-panic
Werner Gcra. says NorwaertH. has
succeeded In making glue from bae.
teria. the art consisting In blending
IN the right proportion two different
tribes OF germs. which produce a
clear. odorlcss Adhraiv. substance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
Farmers Vegetable Dept.
Mrs. St. Arnaud
MAIN FLOOR, STALL 81 STALL r., UPSTAIRS

Nice DIN Pickles s for ......................1 zoe
Home Made Sour Chow Chow. pint 1be
Sweet Chow Chow. special pint zoe
Pearl Onions pint OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 26<
Heinz Best Sweet Mixed Pickles pint use
Plain Sweet Pickles pint ....................3O zoe
Very Best Spced Sweet Vinegar bring your bot.
teD quart Observation-Disclosures.
Ripe Queen Olives. y pint .16<
Genuine French Bread. loaf lie
French Cookies. Cardamon flavor. dozen 16c
Home Made Scotch Highland Bread. loaf. ..... lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
Policewomen for
Factories Sought

Special to Tn. Star by ~. y. A.
LONDON. Aug 5o.-The Women
Police Service has issued call for
more recruits for police duty In tho
munitions factories. They are paid
tis week 10 start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30

Justice OF the Peace John n.
Wright IL candidate for reelection
on the republican ticket.
Among the many reforms he has
established for the lustic. courts.
the most prominent II the night
court. which he established In 1915
and over which he Atill prcHidra In
addition 20 his day court
Judg. Wright has disposed Of as.
900 law suits during his term Of Of
flee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
American Grocery Stores Co.

No. 2 can Premier Pork and Beans. 1S<
Del Monte Green Asparagus Tips. .27c
Grants HYGIENE Crackers, pkg. %. 200
Libby Hot Sauce (Tomato), 3 cans. Use
Searchlight Matches, s boxes ..... .35<
Albers' Pure Rolled Oats, 8 lbs. 80. Use
lbs. ............ 3Sf
Glow Self-Rising Buckwheat, ID.
bag ................. $1.30
Campbell's Soups lie
Crystal White Soap ................8 Sc
Ivory Soap, large 1Oc, small. ...... Sc
Grape Nuts, pkgs. Use
Kellogg Wheat Biscuits, 2 pkgs. -. Use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
BEAT ANY RAIN SAVE
THAT OF KAISER BILL
HAlR-RAISING FINISHES
MARK HARTFORD RACES
In Nearly Every Event the Horses
Come Under the Wire
Neck and Neck.

HARTFORD. CONN, September A.
There was scarcely a heat in to-day's
grand circuit racing card at Charter
Oak Park, which included the 5000
battla royal Tor zoe trottcrs. that
did not end in hair-raising finish.
in nearly, every instance the horses
es gn asgk snd neck wnsp they pass
thrills for the big crowd were pro-
yided in the 200 pace which Judge
finishing under CroHier,s lash on each
occasion. The lead changed several
times during the heats.
The battle royal, Won by lima Jaw.
owned and driven by Harvey Ernest
was all that the name implied CoX's
Lassie took The hrst heat WITH lima
ond. Ernests horse Went TO the sta
HE for repairs and came back 10 cap
ture the next two heats and the race.
The heats OF the 2:l3 trot were we'll
contested. Bouqucttc Girl won tho
opener. but could do no better than
NTH in the second. while Minnie Ar
tured the second The third went to
Minnie Arthur in "A driving finish. Civ
Ing her the race.
finishes OF the big field in the 2:l5
trot on Tuesdays card were adjusted
10 lab Trs G ri all S2rs m
two best mares in tho game. were
booked to-day for a special match race
on r rloaN. summary.
2:o4 pace 'pursc $1,000:
Judge Irmond (Crozicr). I
H FL, LGcl .,............... > : 4
Bud Light Ben Ali and Tn also ran.
Best time. 2:0i l2.
The battle royal Nor zoo trottcrs:
purse. $1,000
Ina Jay OErnest .... I
Busy's Lass.c tcox) .......... =
Royal Mack. Almack and Ross T.
also ran. BeSE. timc. :o6.
The 2:l3 t.2t course. $1,000:
Minnie Arthur tSnow) ........
Bouquta Gin Erossman>.. :
Belle Stanford Fr,SCOv Worthy os-
car Watts. and Hanks stout also ran.
Best time. EOS Sd.
Time trials:
To boa, g:lS pacing RUBY Tramp
'Connors) won. Time o:l3 -
To beat c.o4 ! 4 racing -Bcttini tCro-
Zisr) won. Time. 2.l7 IA.
To beat 50 trottinE-iiandy Forbes
,Connors) Won. Zine .:2l1-i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
HIT BY TRAIN, BOY BROWNS
WHEN He FALLS IN CANAL
Twclve-Yenr-Old Edward Morris Vic
tim OF Accident on G. y
O. Last Night.
BODY NOT YET RECOVERED
1t Is Thought He Was Struck by
Body OF Man Swinging From Steps.
Was Son Of Benjamin Il. Morris,
6I5 South Belviderc Street.

While standing upon a railway tres-
tie. about fifty feet west OF Riverview
Park in the Second Street Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway yards. twelve-year-
old Edward Morris. SIS South Belvi-
dere street, was swept by a passing
troop train into the James River Canal
at . o'clock last night and drowned
before he could be reached.
~ large gathering was scattered
upon the hillside of Rivervicw Park.
Young Morris stood just east of a
small trestlc and north of the tracks,
upon one of the ties over which the
rails were laid. Near the park there
troop train was being transferred from
the Atlantic Coast Line to the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway. There
the coaches a man. SAID 10 be named
Mccullough and employed by the Tired.
eEar Iron Works. His body collided
tween two ties into tho water, FIVE
feet below
AS soon as he realized what had oc-
Cured the man leaped into the cold
young Morris did not come to the sur
face, and IL WAS impossible TO locate
but the water was SO cold as to make
il impossible TO stay in for any length
Of time. To add TO the obstacles
against which the would-be rescuers
l.
which probably carried the body out
Of reach in II short time.
At length, two long rakes and three
charcoal burners were impressed into
service. and those OF the crowd who
Rad not gone home stood on the river
bank and watched in the Nichcring
light the tireless efforts OF the search
ers Benjamin T.. Morris, the father OF
the boy. was Informed of the accident
and hurried to the spot. but soon real
lied that the hone OF finding the body
was small and left for his home with
The sad news.
The spot where the lad had fallen
was raked Thoroughly, and the search
ers then went east. down the canal.
with their rakcs until they came to a
spot at which a coal shute had been
several years ago. There they re-
NAMED and rakcd among the many
wires and cables cntwined about the
old chute, but were unable to find a
trace of the body. 1t was generally
considered. at II O'Clock last night
that the boy had either foated over
the top of the shutc and gone down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
AVIAT0RS COME OFTEN
TO FAIR GROUNDS CAMP
strong Friendship Results From Visit
OF Flyers on Labor Dny-Iand-
Ing Data Obtained.

The aviators at Langley Field have
taken such liking 10 the boys OF
the United States Army mechanical
raining detachment that II is becorn-
ING Il daily occurrence for the big
nyins machines to drop in at the Fair
Grounds. Each day since the aviators
hooked to the Fair Grounds during
me Labor Day tournament ono or moro
OF The avintors from Langley Fed
nave paid call.
Captain Alcott Farrar F.lwcil and his
officers have. welcomed tho fviar Of
hcers with opcn arms. ana WIZ, the
Flyers arc out for q spin .hey Just
naturally head for the training de-
tachment: where they know a recop-
ton is always i'm store for than.
The aViators have found the mo
chanics at the detachment TO be a
group OF experts. and they know that
during their rest period their machines
VIII receive eXncrt attention for the
home trip.
The piio, and observer OF the big
battle plane wh ich paid the detach-
ment visit at luncheon time yestcr-
day. were gathering accurate Aging
data as TO the exact distance betwcc n
Hampton and the Fair Grounds. and
made measurements Of the drill field
so that their brothers who will follow
be in fun possession Of all the data
necessary for successful flight and
landing.
The interest taken by the Langley
flyers in the men nj the training de-
tachment viii result in Richmond hav-
ing dying exhibition almost every
day in the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
.DOWNPOUR PREVENTS CAME
FIRST WORLDS SERIES FRAY
Is POSTPONED UNTIL TO-DAY
August Hermann Announces $4,000 of
Proceeds OF Cannes Will TO
to- WAR Relief.

CHICAGO. September, 4-Prcvcntcd
n.y., hE ran from staging the first game Of
Nationals and Boston Red Sox spcn.
the day under cover. in preparation for
me game TOMORROW, which. weather
permitting. viii inausuratc the las.
struggle for the premier baseball hon
orS 10 be played during the war.
the only outcroppinE Of news lay in
second baseman. who split the middle
hnScr OF his throwing hand during
practice. and who. it was said. may
not appear in to-morrow'S lineup. Jack
toiicy was picked 10 substitute for
Shcan with possibility that Fred
Thomas. WI" * on II furlouCh from the
Great Lakes naval training station.
might he called into the fray TO play
third base
August Hermann. chairman OF the
National Baseball Commission. made
IN" announcement that he expected the
series TO net $2A.o1v for war charities.
He said indications were that the total
tins year would approach $2j0.0oo. to
ne divided between the players. clubs.
leagues aud commission. with the spnt
'"r the runucr-up and third and fourth
r!ac' clubs. Mr.. Hermann based his
which. IN round numbers. totaled $780,
uvu
There is no way OF telling at this
time how the money raised for the war
chAIiticS viii he divided" ne said. 1T
IL very likely some person entirely out
SIDE Of baseball will be asked 10 pick
VIC tl!2iLtS " WFlCn the money VIII
be donated. l, is poSsible We may ask
~. secretary OF War either TO donate
the fund TO some single charity. or 10
distribute il among all recognized war
ac.lNities. II is unlikely that the COM
mission Will take upon itself the dis
t:inrtion OF the funds"
Possibilities of sunday game m
Cl .caGo doomed large today Overcast
skies augured i'll for to-worrow's
scheduled contest, and il was announced
thrt in the event OF another postpone
mcnt or tie game the nrSt contest
2: Boston might be put over until
tuesday. and a game staged in Chicago
on september :. The club owners were
frankly in favor of this plan.
Zig jim" Vaughan. the most con-
sistcnt winner for the Chicago Ma
u"nals this season. was a favoritc
aiming the mound possibilities for to-
morrow.
Eostons choice for mound duty was
In doubt. II was believed that Manager
Barrow would give MAYS preferences
over Bullet Joe" Bush. prcfcrrinr 70
hoid the latter under wraps in case
May" cracks under the strain OF big
series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
Time Makes No Mistakes

We have never claimed that
S. S. S. was medicine to work
wonders, nor one that would
cure every physical ailment or
disorder. More than fifty years
ago it was placed on the market
and recommended as blood
purifier, and to-day, after a
long and successful career, and
when it's use has become almost
universal, only the same honest
claim is made for it-that it will
relieve those diseases and dis
orders arising from an impure
or polluted blood. Time makes
no mistakes, and the very best
recommendation of S. S. S. is
the fact that it has stood a long
test and is now more generally
used than ever before, and has
the confidence, we believe, of A
greater number Of people than
any other blood medicine.
The blood is the most vital
force of life; every organ, nerve,
muscle, tissue and sinew of the
body is dependent on it for
nourishment and strength, and
as it .circulates through the
system, pure and rich, it fur
nishes these different members
the healthful properties needed
to preserve them and enable
them to perform their various
duties. So long as the blood
remains free from Infection we
are apt to escape disease, bat
any impurity, humor or poison
acts injuriously on the system
and affects the general health
Postular eruptions, pimples,
rashes, and the various skin NJ
fecuons show that the blood is
in a feverish condition as a re-
suit of some humor, or the pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
SERVICE FLAG HAS 742 STARS
Lutheran Synod Adopts Resolution,
Hedging Their Efforts for
Liberty and Lasting Peace,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
LINClBCRG, VA. September e.
One of the Interesting features OF the
sessions to-day OF the southwestern
Lutheran synod. in session here. was
NE presentation of service flag TO
the synod which contains stars for
"a l.uthcrans who have gone to the
.rmeI service from the Lutheran
ringing resolutions Of loyalty and
pledsihG adherence of the Luthcrans
TO do their best to further the cause
OF international liberty. democracy
ana tasting peace were passed.
The synod arranged for stimuli
tan.ous every-mcmher canvass for the
thcolos ical seminary the first half Of
october. The work will be done dur
ing the Liberty loan drive and sub
Scriptions will be asked in Liberty
bonds.
The report of Elizabeth College
showed the school to be fourishnE
Home missions were discussed at the
afternoon and evening session by Rev
!; t.. Tost. Bristol and Or. a. y H.
hancher, general secretary OF home
missions.
Those licensed as ministers were H.
T.; Wyrich, Paul Atkins and H. j.
l'hlum. lr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
OLDEST AND BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER

ence Of an irritating. fiery acid
rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores
and Ulcers, Scrofula and blood
disorders will continue to grow
worse as long as the cause re-
mains. Bad blood may come
from various causes, such as a
sluggish condition of the sys-
tenn, imperfect bowel and kid
ney action, indigestion, etc. or
the trouble may be inherited;
but whatever the cause the
blood must be purified before
the body can be healthy.
>. S. S. is natural blood puri-
fer and tonic. 1t is made en-
tircly Of the harmless juices and
extracts OF roots, herbs and
barks Of recognized medicinal
value, and being free from all
harmful minerals, is an abso-
lutely safe medicine for young
or old. S. S. S. goes into the
circulation. 1t freshens and en-
riches the blood and will do for
you what it has done for thou
sands of others. S. S. S. is the
most reliable and at the same
time a most pleasant acting
medicine for those whose blood
has become weak and for those
who are suffering with blood
troubles.
A course of S. S. S. will prove
TO you its great efficacy, as it
has in numerous other cases
which have been reported TO us
by grateful patients.
DO not continue TO suffer be-
cause Of wrong treatment, but
go to your drug store and com
mence taking S. S. S. to-day.
Also write fully TO our head
physician, who will give Won
full instruction about your own
case.
Address Medical Director
412 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta
Ga.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
BELMONT RESULTS

First racc-?,y aua, orc-nar furionrs
70 ., won, p"fonse. Ne ,Ensorl II 10 /.
Walls, 20 - u 90 !; ,hird Time,
Miss Bryn. r'rseus, Whr"crmHl, MIS- Fan
second .racc mile Nose rs Ccomns,
,Erapri. !, TO, to TO- to ;, Second
I'ha laris IT'S ,lykc). to ]. to J. 10 a..
third. Time, 1883 IS. Magnetic. tiIurlola.
WinEold No Law lso ran
Ihiro Ut % milo aud SINicCuth IVY
onlnc. Jos tEnErri. 3 60 :. go {" out. won.
Smart Money. lla dyke, "vcu. . a. g. ont
second; Game Cock, 80 tNaIsD. e ia l.
10 J, even. third IluIo LAG .-5 The
Banshec, II. Irregular also ran
Fourth racc-s!I iur!oag ST. uric's Iassic
1n2 tMcA;:e,. 20 J, to g. 3 to s. Won,
Aunt DinAh. l17 J.ykcJ. : to : even. p? 10 i
second; Blair Gowrie: los tSchutting@rI
Court Jcstcr. T.. Qssood also ran
foWnamiislr ~ TO b. even. to O. won Brooke,
Walnut HI lo5 tEnsor). even. . 10 s. out
third; Tim" $50 --5. Peter Piper. Ser.
six,h rsge i've and one-halc farionr,-
Purchase; - lIy.el. 10 10 no. : 10 O. out
won: Ophela. IL" walls. 10 / . 10 Ia
OUT second. Lion o. or, no Enson to T.
Craig also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
CHICAGO WAS REAL
. WET TOWN YESTERDAY
Rained for Hours While Random Specialized Result of
~ Cubs-Red SoX Clash-Prospects Are That Grounds
Will Be Wet and Shiny To-Day.

500 pounds not including his avoir-
dupois above tho hrows.
1t is said that Mayor William Hale
thomson hash, been asked to pitch
Tho first ball he is too busy speaking
at various locations where voters con-
Gr"cate by twos and threes Persons
aiNcusStnE tn" series are OF the opinion
son for the senatorial booth by Il
whiskcr
The batteries. aside from the dry
of New York city, are said 10 he
Mays and AEncw for Boston with
Vaughn or iH ier and killifer for tho
HAnE ruin WILL
At LEAST APPEAR
Ruth either viii pitch. catch play .irst
base or carry the bat bags
Murphy the .croundkeoper has not
hccn Intervene on the series. Eut no
says that to-day's rain saved him a
lot OF trouble busting the park FOR the
opener
One young man wen, about tho
town crying after the manner Of a
bargain sale. that he had $4,000 to
wager on the Cubs. He is under a
physician's care tonight no ono he
lieving that so much money exists for
sportive purposes. Money is mendicant
II goes begging on the classic.
., VINE spe sabE,- Duff lewis and
the profile with their ash ma llo-s. no
one hesitatcd when aud where TO nut
the money; But the deans managers.
scribeS and pharisecs believe the pres
cnt conflict will prove close and chaotic
Hence. money OF tho mart is not
ends.
The most interesting bit of gossip
and prediction IS based on who will
pun the conventional eonehead play in
this series Fred Merkle is counted
out. AS he committed two plumbers
which have entered into baseball an
mails. Some bronzed pioneer of the
paStlme, "A veteran. who saw the gang
plank showed off the ark or ono who
remembers when Mime. Ecrnhardt was
young, may he the candidate or some
lad from the minors. whose hands are
tough as ward politicians children
and whose head is built on compara-
tlv" lines. may do the dirty work.
some skulls are as thick as a New
York telephone directory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
JOHNNY EVERS TEACHING
BASEBALL TO FRENCH ARMY
Game Splendid Training for Throwing
Grenndes-Poilus Apt
Students

WASHINGTON, September 4-The
following Official dispatch from France
received at the French embassy to-day
is clf-explanatory:
MIR. Johnny Evcrs who has jus,
returned TO Paris after spending ten
days teaching men in the French army
10 play baseball, told IA HaNaS contrib
utor that there is in the French army
and among the young classes that will
be called in these two years a sufficient
amount OF baseball element of good
qualify. The old baseball champion
confessed that he was surprised to
see the aptitude shown by the French
Tor the game. Mr.. EverS considers
mat the baseball practice will improve
launching ot grcnadcs. one ball PLAYER
Who had never touched a grenade
threw one of these projcctiles to a
range OF hfty-nine meters, where "A
very skilled soldier had been only able
10 throw one 10 a range Of iifty-three
meters"