davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
LOCAL lACoNlcS
Work of the womsn's Committee

Mrs. r. VI. Bratton OF Yorkville
chairman Of the women's war savings
stamp committee foi the western side
of the county. has furnished the fol-
lowing summary of the work accom-
plished by her committee during the
recent special drive: Total amount
subscribed by women and children
$53.342. Subscribed by women and
children Of the town of Yorkville. $780,
295. Amount subscribed by colored
women and children OF the town OF
Yorkville. $3.50. Total sales at booth
In Yorkville. $6lS.95. Amount Of un-
pledged stamps sold at booth, $3.50.
Treat for the chainsang.
The thirty-one or thirty-two con.
victs on the chaingang enjoyed q first
class feast on the Fourth Of July. They
were at work on the Federal-aided
concrete road between Rock Hill and
the river through Mr.. Cherry's place
Mr.. Cherry received permission from
Mr.. Boyd to furnish feast and he did
1t right. He killed a large calf. had
his managers to make soup and hash
and provided an abundance Of bread
and other good things. The board OF
county commissioners were on hand by
special invitation. and the common
testimony is that the feast was the
greatest the chaingang has ever
known. Supervisor Boyd gave the con.
victs a half holiday during the after.
noon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
OFF FOR CAMP JACKSON

Local Board No. 2 is to send o'
twenty six more white men to Cam
Jackson on next Monday. The me
are to be selected from the followir
list Of forty, which has been notifie
TO appear before the board on ne,
Elwin Law Adams.
George Franklin Ashley.
Arthur Campbell Barnett.
James Ebert Brakefield.
james Luther Branch.
Francis Lewis Beard.
Jonathan Forest Beheler.
Ernest Love Clinton.
Robert Garner Elliott.
Ernest Emmet Dickson.
Joe Craig Feemster.
Charlton Leslie Good.
Isaac Edward Harper.
william Boyd Hope.
Hugh Gordon Jackson.
RAYMOND Guy Jackson.
John Audrey Lowry.
Robert Gerard Lawrence.
William Thomas Lockridge.
Rollie Bulfto Mobley.
Walter B. McGinnis.
James Walter Norman.
Robert Pearl Nivens.
Clarence Chalk Pratt
James Quinn.
Clyde Banks Ratchford.
Tom Harris Robertson.
Emmett Linwood Rhyme.
Baxter Barnett Robinson.
John Robert Shillinglaw.
Parks McCaw Sherer.
Jasper Mason Stowe.
Walter Lee Stephenson.
John Mince Sandifer.
Walter Daniel Smith.
Guy Hall Thomas.
Robert Franklin White.
David Chesley Wood.
Lee Robinson White.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

Greenwood county people can't zee
anybody In the governors race except
Mr.. Cooper. He IL a. popular over
that way al thirty cents cotton In over
in York county. or as Ii Solicitor Hen
~. They call him Bob" and they say
1t like they feel that he Il one Of them.
It is 20 with Cooper not only In
known over South Carolina now, hav-
ing made the race twice before. Hes
got q pleasing smile and an eye with
an honest gleam In II He speaks like
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09
Treat for the chaingang.
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
James q. Grist Writes Impressions Of
the Meeting in Greenwood.

For the Yorkville Enquirer.
That the prospect Of addressing
such q large crowd as that which met
at Greenwood last Thursday was most
pleasing and welcome to the guberna-
torial candidates and aspirants for
lesser offices, was quite evident More
people were In attendance upon that
meeting than had attended all the
other campaign meetings put together
up to that time. Each speaker exert
ed himself to the utmost and each of
the gubernatorial candidates especi-
ally, made q really creditable address.
The war was the keynote Of each
speech. They carried the flag across
the Atlantic and across the Rhine and
into Berlin and Essen q hundred
times. Every time q candidate men
toned war and Germany and the
Fourth Of July, he was thunderously
applauded. Since there we're 30 many
references, applause was almost q con-
tinuous round. And 1t was about the
first applause that some Of the candi-
dates have received since the campaign
began. Naturally they felt good over
Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

Candidates for lesser offices seem to
be making a regular picnic or junket
OF the campaign. They don't even
seem to be much interested In who
among them Is elected. They might
as well saunter along easy. Nobody
will listen to them and nobody il inter-
ested. In fact, thus far the attitude Of
the people to them has been like that
OF a Rock Hill man toward q certain
York county candidate q few years
ago. This candidate approached the
Rock Hill man with: How do you do.
str? - Ii my name. am q candi-
date for ........ ........." And the Rock Hill
mans reply was: well, you can have
1t: I don't want IT,
80 Ear as the governors are concern
ed, there 10 going TO be more inter-
est In them from now on. The Green
wood meeting n responsible. II looks
like AcLaurfn 10 going to stir up some
OF the other candidates and the other
candidates arc going to stir up the
people a little. The senatorial situa-
ton In also going to have bearing on
the gubernatorfal race from now on.
That u what they say.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

Lieut.. Governor Andrew J. Bethea
makes patriotic speeches altogether.
He has nothing to say concerning state
issues. He made fiery patriotic ef-
fort at Greenwood which was really
good. He damned the Huns and an
initiated "Kultur." and said that South
Carolina stood as one man behind
Woodrow Wilson and his assistants in
the conduct Of the war. Furthermore.
he said that 1t was up to all OF Us to
do our bit In every way toward bring
ing the struggle to speedy and sue
cessful conclusion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

A soldier who was in the audience
remarked after the meeting that he
wondered why a thereafter like the
lieutenant governor didn't enlist In the
ranks. Mr.. Bethea Is about IS, and
is unmarried. He looks to be physi-
cally fit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-09

Attorney General Peoples is clean
cut speaker. He looks his audience
straight in the eye and puts pep into
his statements. Mr.. Peoples has a lot
Of friends among the younger men
rover the State. HEiac duff5 q yoInY
man himself and 1t Is not his time to
be governor. Mr.. Richards Is talking
great deal about rural education and
wants to extend the scholarship privi-
lege to the high schools as we'll as the
colleges. He doesn't fail to tell the
folks that he is a farmer. He has lots
Of friends and knows how to make
them. From what people said around
Greenwood, he Is one Of the big three
In the race.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28
LAMB IS SEVERELY WOUNDED
Pennsylvania state Among Those
Hurt in France.

Lieut. Levi Lamb, mentioned in a
recent casually list from Fr1nce as Sc
verely wounded in action, was one Of
the most brilliant athletes who ever
wore the colors Of Pennsylvania State.
During his college career Lamb won
fame on the football field, the wres-
Ting mat and as a weight man on the
track squad. For four years Lieuten-
ant Lamb was stalwart heavyweight
grappler He met and defeated some
Of the best college matmen. On the
gridiron he played spectacularly at
right tackle for three years. His goal
Kicking skill enabled Pennsylvania
State to tie Harvard. u 20 II. In 1913.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28
STAR ATHLETES FOR
DIRECTORS IN ARMY
7. ". c. 4. Takes Four Of pron.
ine1ce for Work in Francs.
They Are cros@o3s, Pr~-s,3s c,..1
Sullivan, Clynopie Runner. Du,
Ear, s*sll-Ft7oye7 Bowler and
Dwight Yale c,sca.

-Four athletes q -- -e7oa han.
just been recruited t~ ,6a ps4o,.
war COUNCIL of th@ y. Nc m % :
France as directors FL -5- e--~~ se5oa,
III athletics They are. E5u5- C-ou5I.
oldrine Princeton t9a-a s,sr. ! p
sullivan, Olympic r1---r: Al4raBds,
Dunbar. one cf -he He,--.- own ffql.r
In the country. and 2. Z. Dwight Yah
baseball coach and t=11ls ula7er
Edwin Crowds is p- te- bv nm
feSslon. and le<t he F4s.sra-s to VAL
unteer for 7" service abroad. H. VA,
Big BIZ Etlvsr5s' running nate On
the famous Princeton tao-5ag team 81
1sss9, which defeated bo-h Harvard and
Yale. Al that time he was one Of the
best-kuown baseball men IN collegiate
athletic circles.
Sullivan is member q the Irish
American Athletic club in New YORK
city. and from 1905 20 1912 b. had the
American record f0r III nile run ~
He was q contestant from rbe United
States in the 0lyIqic games ar Athens
and London
DJlnbar made & ra-.ocs, reputation
IS a bowler and is rf-ar5-l as me Of
the toplIners in thar hrssc1 If SPORT
He is also an excellent billiard PLAYER
Dwight : e Yale graduate aud in
his student days was vaah Ter the
baseball team az that E1leer> IS. Since
his college days IL has u=lo.le Vr0ui-
nent II tennis circles.
As ~ athlete directors n Frame
they VIII instruct soldiers il boxing
football. tennis. baseball rlln.ls
hockey and other sports.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28
%Ek$k<k&E<&kkRz4&E<K&%&&E
COMPULSORY SPORT FOR MEN
idea Evolved by Nielsen Lampert Of
Chicago Athletic Ciub-Aics De-
VeIopment Of Boys.

Nelson y. Lampert. president Of the
Chicago Athletic association and vice
president Of the Fort Dearborn Ma
ri0nal bank, who evolved the idea Of
compulsory athletic training for all
Americans from the ages Of fourteen
70 rFenty-one has prepared and pub
llshed short synopsis OF his plan to
aid in the quick development Of the
American race by taking advantage Of
the great love Of outdoor sports preva-
lent throughout this country.
Lampert has been engaged in aiding
amateur sports and developing the
youngsters Of Chicago for many years.
As president OF the Lincoln park board
he was foremost ia the insistence that
the youth Of the city be given every
advantage the parks had in the ray Of
supplying playground needs. In the
mana cement IL ms bank he has always
been stroEg for athletics and found
ta2I me best employees are those who
keep themselves in good condition by
participating ip sports. The Fort Dear
born baseball team Of the last few
years has been one Of the best ANA
teur teams Of the country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28
SEES END or BASEBALL GAME
Veteran Frank Bancroft Never Ex-
peeted to Live to See Sport Die
Won One Pennant.

Frank Bancroft, who IS past the
Seyeuty-year mark, is business mar
ager ~ the Cincinnati club. Before
taking the financial end Banny was q
playing mana yer and gave signs from
the bench. -IIe was so good director
of play that he won National league
peuuant In the SOS with the Provi-
dence team No one else in the game
has lad his long experience fra the
sport ''Wel, he said mouFnfuIly the
other day. who would ever have he
Heyea it,? J always Thought I would
die before baseball died, but here we
see baseball dying before me"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28
AGES or BASEBALL PLAYERS
Many oId-Timers, Including Doyle.
Crandali and Bob Harmon Show
Registration Cards.

Ball players ages are very often
hard 70 judge. When q man has been
before the public for eight or ten years
the fans are prone to regard him as a
real old-timer, yet they err frequently
in their estimates of an athletes age.
When the recent decision on the work
or fight order was ISSUED by Secretary
Of War Baker many fans were Of the
opinion that Larry Doyle was over the
age and would be spared 10 the Giants.
vet Larry bObbed up with a registra-
ton card which showed that he is in
class AZ Of the draft On top Of that.
John Mc(iraw wired 10 Otis CrandaH.
who has been pitching in the Pacific
Coast league. 10 find ouc how he stood.
and Otis, who is real veteran. replied
that he IS in Glass "A. and it WASN'T
So long ago that Bob Harmon. re<eut-
ing the application Of the word "eld"
20 him. produced a registration card
showing that be is twenry-nlae years
cid.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28
BASEBALL CANES TN LONDON
Portion Of Hyde Park Given Over to
AV1erican Y. M. c. A. for Con-
tests on Wednesday.

The London Times SAYS; "a por-
ton q Hyde Park, near the Prince Of
Wales gate. has been granted to the
American Y. NJ G. a. fer baseball
games every Wednesday. The grant
was secured by ". F. Dixon. athletic
secretary for she American Y II. e. A..
through Sir Randolph Baker chair-
man Of The committee Of hospitality
for American soldiers and sailors in
Great Britain. Before tAe ground va~
secured st WAS necessary fer the king
10 sign g grant.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28
NEW CAMP RABBIT"

The government built q BAN
PARK al Camp Dewey for the
soldiers in training there, and
The boys promptly named il
Rabbit park in honor Of Wal
ter MaTanville. The grand
stand viii seat 1900 people and
the diamond is said 20 be as
good as any ever nodded out Of
selected soil and grass.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

Scotdaie. Pa.--Waiving exemption
previously granted as "a raiiroader.
Freeman Hamilton of Everson has Pc
tltioned the draft board 10 place him
go class and send him 20 camp iume-
diateIv. Hamilton wishes 10 ayenge
the death Of his brother, who was
killed in action
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28
BILL JAMES AN INSTRUCTOR
Former Star T~irier Of Boston Braves
Teaches 6oys in Trenches
70 Tnro. Boris.

Tha photograph shows Bill James,
former star twirler Of the Boston
Braves, WHO Is now playing with Uncle
Sans giant and crack team Of fighters.
California Bill" as BE- il regularly
E1own. shows bow 20 throw the new
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28
WILLARD WON'T FIGHT NOW
Champion heavyweight viii Not De-
fend His Title Until After War
is Concluded.

Jess Willard, heavyweight boxing
champion. will not BOX 70 defend his
title unfH tee war is ended DURING
che war he wa8 confue himself 10 ez-
hibluons. the proceeds Of which viii
70 10 war charities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

Io11on.--How certain E15te1
S-s.es narsi os.@@rre- daily r}avs fae
n@ Il .lfe aa3 Eea-h with HgG ~rln
ssh vac Interestingly ta.8 here -
oeat.y by 2 HeraE-- - the committee
oa public information as fe.s14wS
"A sf.~.~-. .efr.- ra-ar.,.-s~r ensign.
e~,a r n Rfn~r.-~ a~f-f -as reeA ara
r-ry brge eyes si-s gar aas night n
s.ss Office Is lff+iA sharg 81 Tnifes
States naval ar station rorisz
arar raised raarss with cslore,g strings
stretched - ,hera snG queer I'd
beaded pins stuck fa rhe-a.
4urs sas ,s ~ eaa- .-acE ~ every
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

XII exchaon recently
exhibition The manly u sfas Camp Hozhrd Nd for
"a enczrnpe3 there
sTrezrng
shape possesses proves
e15 or1ao 4 last year.
Williams champion Of his class for u91e1 when he
A
orleans when they fought
q eated
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

est thing n bombs His unerring eye
and aSya has placed him in advance Of
his comrades and he has been appoint
ed drill Instructor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-28

s<<$F<%<@<%%%++%%rx&4&ss.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

Everybody agrees that one
Of the chief attractions of
well-appointed house is the
way the table in the dining
room is set.
If it is covered with a fine
tablecloth and the silverware
aud dishes look their part, then
the lady Of the house is imme-
diately rated a good house
keeper. The Belleclaire house
keeping force pays a great deal
OF attention to table linen
Setting right and the din
ing room tables.
The best is none too good
tor Belleclaire guests, but the
cost OF good table linen at the
moment is fierce. We used to
be able to buy , table cloths
good ones, for $3.50; now we
pay as much as $500 for one.
Out as fne table linen is a part
OF Belleclaire Service. we must
buy it and we do.
However, these extra costs
are not tackled on to our
charges to guests. because we
are constantly doing a larger
business and we are satisfied
with the net profit that we have
always made on our gross bust
ness.
We are trying to play fair
with our patrons.
ROBERT D. BLACKMAN,
Proprietor.
Evening star., 1918-03-28

The War Department has taken pre-
cautions against American soldiers be
ing caught by the various snares and
traps which the Germans invariably
spread thickly through territory they
are forced to eyacuate. A special
brochure on this subject has been pre-
pared by the intelligence division of
the general stan for the instruction Of
officers. who are to be held responsible
for the proper warning of their men.
British correspondents described in
detail the many devices left by the
Germans when they were drawn back
in the so-called "Hindenburg retreat"
Information derived by the French and
British is included in the War Depart
ment's pamphlet. from which the fol-
lowing are extracts:
Until specialists have had chance
picious of: Shelters which are ex-
cessively well furnished or luxurious;
houses that seem miraculousiy to be
left standing among ruins; all new
works. recently constructed trenches:
parts of equipment in good condition
left with others which are worn: metal
scraps: woodwork of shelters, the IA
vorite souvenirs of soldiers. such as
rifles. bayonets. empty shells. shields.
helmets. left clearly in evidence as
though left purposely where found !:
articles stuck in ground or walls
utensils scattered around trenches or
shelters: even the flooring of firing
steps which looks lately repaired, and
refinished floors
Stabling for horses should be thor
oughly disinfected and only used eau
tiously after burning all the bedding.
straw and oats. left behind
The sign Use of this water is for
hidden must be placed above all sources
OF water supply until analyzed by
technical experts.
Listening tests will be made in build
ings. galleries and subterranean cham
bers to make sure that there are no
CLOCK work driven internal machines.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
BRITISH FL|ERSPLAy
LEADING BATTLE ROLE
(By Bairnsfather)
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, March e1.-The official re-
port on aerial operations tonight says:
Great concentrations of our airplanes
were carried out today over points
threatened by the, enemy, and masses OF
our machines attacked with machine-sun
ere and bombs the enemy's infantry and
cavalry.
Thirty tons of bombs were dropped
by us and hundreds of thousands Of
rounds of ammunition were fired into
the enemy. While this fighting was
maintained throughout the day, our in
fantry airplanes kept watch along the
front and reported changes in.the situa-
ton as they occurred.
Twenty hostile machines were brought
down in air fighting and two others
were shot dC Cwn by anti-aircraft guns.
Twelve of-1drs are missing
During the night our night-fying
sQuadrons kept up continuous attack
on the enemy's troops in Bapaume, Cam
brai and Peronne. Seventy-five thousand
rounds were fired by them. Twenty-four
tons of bombs were dropped on impor-
Evening star., 1918-03-28
GERMANS RAISE WEEKLY
BRITISH SHIPPING TOLL

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 21.-Submarines and
mines have increased their weekly toll
of British shipping. The admiraltys $
report shows that in the last week
twenty-eight merchantmen were sunk.
sixteen of the vessels being 1900 tons
or over and twelve under that ton
mage. One fishing vessel was lost
Nineteen merchantmen were unsuc
ceSsfully attacked. The arrivals at
ports in the United Kingdom numbered
2,41I: saiIngs. lass.
tThe admiralty report for the previous
week showed the loss of seventeen
British mercha ntmen by mine or sub
marine. while for several weeks preced-
ing that the weekly loss was eighteen.)
ROME. March 21.-Losses of Italian
shipping through submarine attack
during the week ended March 23 were
three steamers of more than 1,5O0 tons
two sailing vessels of more than 100
tons and three sailing vessels of less
than that tonnage. it was officially an
nounced today. One steamer was un-
successfully attacked.
Evening star., 1918-03-28

Of. Observation-Disclosures.
woRLD-RENowsED PSYCHIC.
Special Beading, Soc and 81 90.
8O4 18th st. NV. (above Eye)
Evening star., 1918-03-28
WARNS. AMERICAN SOLDIERS
OF SHARES LAID BY HUNS
War Department Issues Brochure n-Subject
of Devices Left Behind by
Germans

Roads will be made the subject Of
painstaking inspection to detect mines
or fougasses prepared for their destruc-
tion.
"One should be careful to cut all
suspicious-looking threads. being care
full not to sever those stretched tightly
for they may support weights which
fall and strike detonators.
According to information from prison
ers.' the booklet adds. 'ft appears that
the Germans in addition to the traps
and ambushes already mentioned have
made preparations on a large scale Tor
mining the trenches and shelters
which they contemplate evacuating.
Therefore it is necessary. during the
advance, to forbid the use of enemy
trenches. The first lines, especially.
should go beyond and build new trenches" ;"
Evening star., 1918-03-28
TA5ROlL |
F or HQNORst
Total Casualties to Date.

The latest casualty list made public
by the War Department contains 80
names, divided as follows: Killed in ac-
ton. 3; died of accident /; died of dis
ease, 4: wounded severely, 2; wounded
the list, which follows:
KMLErs IN ACTION.
NATHAN. Thomas c., cadet.
ALLEN. John E.. private.
BOERSTLER, Harry E, private.
COHEE. Walter t. private.
CR1ST. Garry, private.
HENDERSON, Archie, private
JONES, Clarence NJ, private.
KOOPMAN, Jesse L., private.
MILLER, Alex. private.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
MONTGOMERY. Dewain E.. private.
OSTRANDER. George E., private.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
TWITcHELL. Edward c.. corporal.
PECK, William c., private (flrst
class.
BURGMAN. Marienus W. private
CHARLAND, Lee A., private.
COSTELLO, Rudolph j., private.
ENGELKE, Percy T., jr, private.
GINSBERG, Jacob. private.
GRABILL, Edward F., private.
kLEIZlNG, Jonn, private
PERRY. John D., private.
RING. William, private
TESLA, Tony, private.
TOLLIN, Elon W., private.
VAN BE PLOEG, William, private
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
MASSIE, Hunter, sergeant
DIED OF DISEASE
BOUCHET, Paul, cook
CROSS. Robert s., private.
LEMKE, John W., private
OLDFIELD. George W., private.
Evening star., 1918-03-28
Marooned Americans Escape.

STOCKHOLM. March 27.-Fourteen
Americans who had been marooned at
Bjoernsborg. Finland. are now safe at
Kristianstad after an adventurous
journey by sleigh through the islands
off the Finnish coast The party in
cludes Commander W S Cros1ey, naval
attache of the American embassy to
Russia; Edward Sisson, a photogra-
pher. and Messrs. Smith and Stein
Evening star., 1918-03-28
HAIG REPLY TO PREMIER
Assures Lloyd George Honor of EN-.
pire Will Be Upheld.

LONDON. Wednesday. March 27-In
response to Premier Lloyd Georges
message to Field Marshal Haie that
help was on the way. the field marshal
today sent the following:
THE assurances that no effort will be
spared at home to give us all assistance
are of great encouragement to us. We
will do all in our power to maintain the
honor of the empire in this hour of
trial. and to prove ourselves worthy Of
the trust reposed in u.s.
Evening star., 1918-03-28

tant centers of the battle front In ad-
dition four tons of bombs were dropped
on the Valenciennes railway station
through which the enemy's troop trains
were passing on the way to the 'front.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-05
Feature No. IS New lace corset covers 59c

We bought these 1900 corset covers as one of the leading January White Sale of- ferings. We bought them at most ex- ceptional price and have marked them so that they practically bear no profit at all. There are 20 beautiful styles, trimmed both back and front, some very elaborate, some very plain, and others happy com bination between the very elaborate and the very plain. We think you will admit that we have accomplished wonders in se- curing such unusual COTS tt covers, which under present market conditions should sell at 59c each.