davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
FARMERS WILL DO THEIR SHARE IN NEXT LOAN DRIVE
EVERY WOMAN IN THE WAR

ana neither the wonaAn in her kitchen nor the husband in his fields has changed the accustomed way of living. The man has been planning to put most of his land in cotton. Their ta- ble has had as much food as it ever aid and upon all days, because they seem to think that since they pro- duced the food they need not con- serve"
 Finally I could stand it no longer. Not long ago I went to this woman, tor knew if I could make her understand, the husband also would be changed You are trying your best to kill my boy, said to her. I'm sure you haven't realized that this is the effect of what you and your husband are doing but it is the effect just the same. and you must understand what it means. If my boy must be killed ] want the enemy only to bear the burden of responsibility for his death. I want to know that he died for his country, truly I don't want my own neighbors, the people who pretend to be my friends. to help kill him. am glad and proud for him to fight for humanity; but I am not willing for him to suffer and sacrifice order that glut- tons may be gratfied and greedy misers increase their gains I think you will change your way when you understand that your conduct may sacrifice my boy whom you nave knOWn all nlS ll1e, ever since he was baby with curly hair toddling around and trying to learn to walk. I don't think you want to join the Germans in fighting him. And you've got to change. now that you do under stand now that I've told you what it means.
 SHE CHANGED
 And she did change She was in tears before l finished. I am afraid I wounded her very deeply, but it had to be done. She is conserving food now; no one in the county is more ardent than she, and her husband is going to put in some food and feed crops and not plant all his land in cotton. I don't know what I would have done if they hadn't changed" she admitted with a little smile, but I'm sure there is some way, and l would have found it and I would have done whatever was necessary to do."
 You have done the thing that is stronger than the government because it is the government. because it makes the government said MT. Ousley. You have created public sentiment If in ev- cry community in this country there is created sentiment of scorn and con- tempt for those who do not now sustain our country there will be very few of lenders, for to be despised by ones neighbors would make life unbearable When we have everywhere a public sem timent such as you have helped make here, so the food stacker, either in pro duction or conservation, will be loathed and looked down upon. the thoughtless and the selfish will perform their full duty"
 Have you a neighbor who is failing to sustain the governments food pro gramme? Have you son, relative, friend fighting in France? That neigh bor. then, may cause the death of your son, your relative, your friend. Will you tolerate that?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

This is the story of woman who converted a food stacker into an ar dent missionary of food production and conservation; it is the story of woman who would not allow a neigh bor, by indifference or laziness or greed, to hamper the food programme of the nation, and thus further imporil the life of her son, who is fightlnS Ill France. It is an example that can oe followed by 'everywoman-every where"
 The experience was told to Assist art Secretary of Agriculture Clarence Ousiey not long ago, when he was touring the south to present the gov ernments urgent message to the cot ton country-a request of vital irn- portance, that the south feed itself this year. and be not lured by high priced cotton into such increases of cotton acreage as will mean diminu- tion of food-crop acreage. MT. Ouslcy explained that the government is not asking the south to reduce it's cotton acreage; is not attempting to suggest the amount of acreage to be planted but is only urging, with the earnest ness inspired by a conviction that this means much in winning the war. that the south insure its own food and feed supply first and then plant such cot ton acreage as it chooses. Without food from us, he said, our allies must fail If they fail, all the vast burden of the war falls upon us-and what that might mean, no man dares pre- dict.
 And so," added MT. ousley. "the farmer who knows that, knows his failure to produce food jeopardizes our cause, and yet for greed and selfish ness and in order to fatten his own rocketbook. plants all cotton and ex- poets the rest of the nation to send him feod-that man is a profteer in the blood of your sonsr'
 AFTER THE SPEECH
 After that speech woman sought MT. Ousley. In her voice there was quiet determination; in her face a su- preme. sublime courage subtle some thIng of the soul-the same spirit shown so gloriously by the women of France-by the women of all the un- Prussanized and neyer-to- Pres s;anized world If the Hun had ths ilna gination as well as the cruelty Of the savage. if he could life his sordid eyes beyond q rigid mental horizon of rules and formulae. he would see here something he could not understand, ard therefore something he would fear. He would see the adamantine answer to his hope of world subjuga- tion-tlat look in the eyes of the wom- en of this land. For men of suck mothers will never be defeated; they cannot but be victorious.
 "I am glad you said that" began this woman in whose eyes was the light that has always famed when war Is waged for freedom. 'I have a son who is now in France. And I have neighbor who has not been following the governments requests, either in food production or in food conserva- tion This family lives on a fine farm,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Helps for Housekeepers
: By MARGARET LONCACnE

Make Old Window Shades Good as New-When window shades have become frayed and broken at the bottom from long use- with the shears cut off the worn part at bottom and remove cur tain from roller and reverse the ends of cloth, tacking bottom to the roller and hem on machine the opposite end, slip wooden stick in hem and your shade is ready for service again.
 Paraffln Helps-Use for paraffin that has been removed from jelly or fruit. take small piece and rub quickly over warm range to polish it
 To Insure Alright. Jars When Can ning-Ffll jars with the fruit that has been cooked or preserved for canning. Dry jar thoroughly and dip rubbers in melted paraffin. then place on jar and seal quickly and tightly, this seals any flaw that might be in rubber.
 Paraffin is good to polish irons that have become rusty or rough, rub over iron quickly, then polish iron by rubbing quickly over paper or cloth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Massey's Garden Book


 Among the best agricultural writers with practical experience connecte with the Progressive Farmer, one o t.h most reliable farm publications il the south. is w. r. Massey. Issu after issue, his page of instruction Ina appeared to teach and help thousand of readers ia the southland. until h. has recently seen fit to issue q nea book covering every phase and brancl of gardening, from a small flowerbe' to a commercial plot, which the Pro gressive Farmer has placed on sale both Tn paper and cloth binding.
 The Age-Herald is in receipt of copy of the book, which bears the till of "Massey's Garden Book for thl Southern States" and which is conn plete in all lines. The ProgressivI Farmer has headquarters in Birming| ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Suet Pudding That Will K eep

of course. think my suet puddin. recipe is better than all others. I wonder if you will think so. tooo To one quart of flour add all the suet. r,nced fine. that it will contain dry. which will be about one-third as much s'iet as there is flour Salt and pep per to taste. place in fruit jar and inr. awav This will kean irdaf;.s.e'v and when wanted for use. tie the de- sired amount in a cloth and boil until done-Mrs. He;stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Kansas Oatmeal Bread

Scald 1 cup rolled oats in about 1 pint water, let stand until luke warm add teaspoon salt 1k cup molasses, 1-3 cake yeast dissolved in l1 cup of warm water. Add enough white flour to make stiff dough, knead thor oughly Let stand over night and in the morning cut the dough with a knife until the air escapes. When the dough rises again, form into loaves. place in baking pans, let rise until double the size. then bake.-Mrs L. Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Pudding Recipes
By MARGARET LoNGAcRE

Date Pudding, No. 1-Whites of 5 eggs beaten stiff. to this add the beaten yoiks Of 3 of the eggs, i cup white sugar with which has been sifted 1 teaspoonful Of baking powder. cup chopped nuts lEnglish walnuts). two-thirds package of dates cut up fine. Bake in a flat pan or pudding dish, in moderate oven. about @ minutes, when cold serve with whipped cream.
 Date Pudding. No. Zone cup chopped nuts, l cup chopped dates, cup white sugar, l pinch salt I tablespoon flour teaspoon baking powder, ? eggs beaten separately; stir sugar, eggs and salt to- gether; to this add the flour and bak- ing powder (sifted together), then add dates and nuts, bake in moderate oven. served with whipped cream
 Prune Souffle-One-half pound prunes stewed till tender. seed and crack the seeds. extracting kernels chop the prunes and kernels; beat whites of four eggs to stiff froth and add one-half cup white sugar. then the prunes and ker nels. bake 20 minutes servewith whipped cream or lemon sauce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Indian Fruit Pudding

Use one cupful corn meal, one-ha'i cup rolled oats. boil in one cup mix and one-half cup water for , minutes. When cool add one half pound of rats- ins. one large apple, chopped fine or other fruit if you like. one cupful sor- ghum or sirup. one egg, one-half tea spoon salt and one tablespoon suet. Bake or steam one hour.-E. l, swan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
How to Bring Them Up

From the Peoples Home Journal
 Mrs Domestic Tabby--People dca's know how to raise children nowadays They let the little ones have their own way far too much.
 Mrs. Brood Hen-That's very trus Now look at my chickens They wouldn't have amounted to thing if they hadn't been sat on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

A pledge to save fuel oil is called for by Albert E. Swabacher. United States fuel administrator for California. who sent sent letter to all locomotive en- ginemen in that state. The Southern Pacific is the greatest consumer of fuel oil in that state and the cooperation of it's employees is expected to mean in the aggregate a great saving for other in- dustries. MT Swabacher's letter says that the storage supply of fuel oil in California is decreasing at the rate of 1l0o.0oo barrels a month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

Torchlight fishing off the Waikiki shore is now a nightly feature with the Ha- waiian and Japanese residents of that district the flares of score of lights Illuminating the shallow water where the fishers--men. women and children-spear squids or octopii. woke and other tooth some fishes This method was used a generation ago by the Hawaiians It was one Of the chief ways by which a na : tive supplied his home with fish. and is today being used by many as source of getting fresh fish for their tables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Oklahoma Potato Pancakes

Crate two or three potatoes in pan, beat two eggs. one cup sour milk, one teaspoon salt. one teaspoon paKlns powder, add little soda and thicken with flour until the batter is the con- sistency of ordinary pancake batter. Bake on hot greased griddle A part corn meal can be used instead of all white fiour-Mrs. C. w. Joy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Eaton in Charge

J. P Quinerly. agent in dairying for the Alabama extension service, states that new man in the person of w. H. Eaton has arrived in Auburn and will begin work this week as assistant in dairy extension. MT. Eaton is well trained in dairying. He graduated from the North Carolina Agricultural and Me- chanical college in 1909. and took a post graduate course in the University of Wisconsin. He then engaged in dairy extension work in North Carolina The last two years. however, he has been doing experimental work in dairying in North Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Useful in Britain

From Pearson's
 Teacher Cat object lesson>-So now children. you know how a knife is made want you, Marjorie. to tell me which is the most important part of knife
 ariorie-Er-er-er---
 Teacher--Wen I'll help yo,i What part of his knife does your father use the most? Mariorie-The corkscrew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

Speaking of vegetable gardens. natur- ally makes one think of homecoming outfit. If you don't own canning out fit you should certainly buy one this year. home canner makes your vege- table garden last you clear through next winter, gives you green vegetables when the snow is on the ground and frost on the fields. Write for the catalogs which are advertised in this issue of Home and Farm, and let your wife place an order for tho make she likes best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
OATMEAL COOKIES FOR LUNCH

Oatmeal cookies, a toofhsome and wholesome sweet for the school lunch, may be made of l egg. 1-3 cup granu- lated sugar. l cup rolled oats, tea spoons melted fat A teaspoon salt. Beat the egg. add sugar gradually, and stir in other ingredients Drop a spoonful at time on well greased tin and bake in a moderate oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

The Berlin Motor Omnibus company, which was mobilized to conduct it's busi- ness last year almost entirely with horses and steel-tired vehicles, owing to the pro- hibition of the use of gasoline or rubber fires ended the year with . dencit of ss75.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04

More than 200 students in the short course in agriculture at the University of Wisconsin are voluntarily taking mili- tary drill for the first time this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTEDNDoT
 matter if broken; we pay up to $l5 nj set; also cash for old gold, silver al
 broken jewelly; check sent by retul mail; goods held 10 days for sendeI
 approval of our offer Mazer's Tool Speciality. 2oo7 s. 5th st.. PhiladelphiI Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-04
Weights for Barn Use

Frequently you may wish to use a given weight of feed and have no scales The quart weight of various fad iSl fallo1US.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
DEMPSEY HITS
THEM TOOHARD
Johnson Trained Coas,
Star for Fulton Bout,
But Is Through.

New York Oct. 3o.-Jim Johnson
the massive. colored battler who
helped train Dempsey for his fight
with Fred Fulton, insists the coast
product is the hardest hitting indi-
vidual he ever faced. And 1t will
be recalled that Massive Jim has
opposed some very rugged boys in
his time. Yesterday Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager. tried to per-
suade Johnson to come over and
assist Dempsey in his training for
Jacks coming meeting with Bat
tling Levinsky at the Olympia one
week from tonight. but II was use
less.
II sure need the money" said
johnson. but / don't want to risk
a few broken ribs for the trouble.
That money sure would come high"
Johnson took all the money he
earned for training Dempsey for
that Fulton meeting and bet it on
Jack for a knockout. Doubtless
that sudden prosperity accounts for
his unwillingness to take any more
chances.
Dempsey says he is out to put Le-
whisky to sleep. OF course, Levin
sky will have something to say
a about this, since he yet has to take
the count for the first time. And
he has been meeting the big boys
for many seasons.
The advance sale continues heavy.
according to Business Manager Leon
Rains.
Il expect the house to be all sold
out before the day of the battle"
Promoter Rains quietly announced.
The sale is going big and only a
few of the good seats remain.
Johnny Dundee plans to come here
the first of the week to do some
light training for that session he
has scheduled with Gus Lewis in
the semi-final TO the heavyweight
battle.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Oct B-BCTTER- -Solid-pack-
I'd Creamery. extra. Sc do. high scoring goods.
--selc the latte for j,Jlfng szIes extra frsts.
C7s57lsc; frsts. 55a5Jc: s-cUnds. Eay8c: thirds.
s-aJlr: sWet crtameT,. ahuice and fancy 60s63c.
fair u good. SA5sc, ladies. a. 70 quality. 81
&c hacking sGOck. ,aaflc: fancy brands a
nearby prints jobbing at G5s65c; fair 70 good.
5sa62c
DGGS-Nesrby frsts. Is - Per crate: nearly
current TeceiIts. I7.7O Ter crate. sec1uds I5 Ia
lC50, inferior lots lower. Weston eytra drsts.
$50 pr crate: do. firsts I7.50 uer crate: SEC
nnds. l5-slal65o inferior lots lower. storage eCrS
extra. lAl0: drsts. l5S0 seconds -2gzI5SO.
fancy selected. carefully candied fresh eEEs were
jobting Al 61s67c Ter dlzsn.
LIVE POULTRN-F5Vls. not IseEhorns. &C
curding to quality. Iss3e; White Leghorus.
fowls. 2zsac. sTriuE chickens not Le-horns &C
C0rdinE u quality 3Oa-2c; White Legirurn chick
ers as to quality 240c; roossers. 24a3c.
ducks, Pe'an. Z5S5Oc. do Indian Runner. ES2c
turkeys As26c, guinness. Young. peT pair weigh
Ing ll-a2 H.. apiece. IO0zl .: smaller szes
65aSjc; glineas. cid. per pair 75asOc; pigeons.
Old Ter pSir. 1a25r' dG 2ouug, Per pair. "a
POTATOES White Totstnes. Eastern shore
TeT bbl-. No. J. s5OaL5O. No. .. CGa25J: white
potat0eS. Jersey. peT = bus. has. No T. l-GJa
l-l5: Nc. . 5la15c: white potatoes jersey and
PeDns1lvsul T"r 100 lhs-. Green Mountain. No.
L 2-7oA5O O.; Giants. No. !. 25as260: No. .
l.S1s225; sweet potatoes. jersey uer has No.
l. 7Cral.G5. No . s3aCJC: sweet potatoes Esss
ern Shore. peT bbl-. No. /. 2T5s5.25- No. = / 50.
200
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; for 2year-olds So
furlOngs. Mormon Elder. 10: Dr. Rae, 10;
Prev rcate. lCi; Carey Maid. lO3; KBIanca. Io5;
Charley Thorley. 10; Snow Queen. lG7; Little
I'd lOJ: Sundaris lO3 MaladrOit. HO: Yesper
Iur. lG; Tom Fool l65: We Win, los. Also
eligible: Joan Of Arc, lO2; Candle Light. lO6;
81. Quentin, us; Keynote. lo; Wewoka, III
TJmmyWaac. ll3.
SECOND RACE-SelIing; steeplechsse; for
7-year-oIds and upward ? miles. Horsa. I56
Rhomb. lis; Antiseptic. 45; Toppy Nix. III
xSixty four. H3; XDaye Campbell. l32; Al
g-ri. 80; Northwood. lis; Gold Bond IA;
xKintOre, ls3: lotto Floto llO zSmithfeld.
Isl: Turmoil. lis: Elect, rs; FaTorite Article.
Al; XOrmead, 80; zBamboO. l35.
THIRD RACE-The Old Glory Purse: for
E-year-olds and up; furlongs. Flags. Is:
EtHIscan. 10; Foreground. 10; ROutledge. 80;
Bulse, llO
FOURTH RACE-he National Handicap:
for 3year-olds and up: l mile ard / furong.
CuGgel, l3i E1tsrminator. III; Bondage. l0l
ale, chsres. I3l Midway, III; Tombolo. s,
aThe Porter. ~ Arriet. lO5 a-McIean entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Au Reyoir Liberty Bond
PuIse; for Jyear-Olds and up: ] mile Fore
grOuld, l0 F1ittergold. l05: Arriet, lC2: bWise-
man. io5: Douglass s., lo5; John I. Day. 100;
blackboard, l06; Bayberry Candle lG2 blot
entry.
SIXTH RACE-selling; for FLIES and mares
3years-Olds and up: l mile and 10 yards.
Graphic lOS; Safranor. lO6; Para lO7; xvo-
cabulary, ss; Gala Dress. lOs; Cobalt Lass 100;
Blbette y; xDolina, 81; Pleasant Dreams.
lOs: Medusa, y xQueen Of the Sea, IL
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; for 3year-olds
and up; IL miles. Darker. lO9: Star Shooter
l0; Millracs, ~; KMOse. 81 Fairly l0 Zinnia
loi: Modelling. lG2: xScarboro Reach. 81; Silk,
bird, lU; Irish Maid. l04; HGoldcrest Boy, lO2
EIGHTH RACE-Csiming for Syesr-oIds
and up; IL miles. Dan, ll0; Sky Pilot lU
xBen Hampson, lO4; IHancful. lo2; Bill Sim
mons. IU; Silver Sandals. l4: 1Bucknail, lO2;
G. NJ Miller. lO; Dalruse g.; XSoIdier, lO2
xEiTe pounds APPRENTICE allowance claimed.
ETen pounds APPRENTICE allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
BASEBALL WILL
AID CRIPPLES
Johnson Claims Proposed
Hospital Is Not for Inca
pacitated Players.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-The plan sug-
gested by President Ban Johnson of
the American League to establish a
hospital for incapacitated sailors and
soldiers with funds derived from flu
ture worlds series receipts, yesterday
received the Endorsement of James C..
Dunn, president of the Cleveland
baseball club
Johnson's plan. which had been err
roneously reported as providing a
home for MANNED baseball players
only. is intended primarily to care for
all United States soldiers and sailors
permanently crippled in the war,
whether or not they ever saw base
ball game.
II was surprised to see some re-
ports of the PLAN" President Johnson
explained. Some reports made it ap-
pear that the home was to be es-
tablished only for baseball players
wounded in the service OF their coun-
try Nothing could be further from
the thought. 1t Is our idea to con-
tribute to the care of all the hope
lessly crippled
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh Oct. o.-HOGs-Receipts. 1900
market higher; heavies and heavy Workers
ls5oals.s5; light Workers, l75ealsuo; pigs, I7.0
al7N
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 200; mar
ket steady; top sheep. hoo; top lambs. 1850
CALVES-ReceiPts, 100; market steady; top
1890
st. Louis. Oct. 3o.-HoGS- Receipts. I2.0Oo
lower lights. l6.oOalf 90: pigs. 1i75al6 Is; butch
ers, H4oals.4O; good heavy, ls5sls.io.
CATTLE : Receipts. $500; stesdy; native
steers. ll5Osls.a5; heifers. s5oal5.J0: COWS. T.s
d25o; stockers and feeders, s.50si2oo; calves
775sH3
sHEEP-Receipts. 2ioo; steady; lambs. le,s'
al6.75; ewes. uoosp.oo.
Kansas City. Oct. o.-HOGS-Receipts. Il, ,0o
lower; heavy. T7.ooals.l5; butchers, i72Jalss5
lights, H.ooals3; pigs. l5-5cals.0.
al,.N
CATTLE-Receipts . oo: lower; prime steers
ls oaals.io; Southern steers. 7.ooaL3oo: COWS, s2
aii59; heifers, sooal25: calves. 7.0oal3ea
sHEEP-Reccipts. 1000 higher: lambs. 1900
is'5: yesrIings, c5oal2W: wethers, p.osll.oc
eves a5oaloo0
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-stncly fresh. sel-cs. q: srer.s. ~
ceiptf, 50; cDid storage zss4s
CHEB.B-NeN l0rk STATE facnr1. n~v n
BUT1Ek-klen print. "a: Ezgn tub g.
LlNk POULrRf = Roosterx p<r m
tnrke5s per H.. sssS. chickens. sprins. per Ii
"; hens. pz lb., zA5; kests young. ~ I.-
and up. on
DRESSED POULTRI-tresh tn,-o spun,
ehicheus. SsH turkeys, rcr n. .6ap: roo-sers
Ut 70. D. hens, per H.. ssfi
GhbkN fBUfT-App4es. pr bbi e1.s n
boz. lScsz@: bssket. fancy. sos1e: CsB
llAnsS"; grsp-s. Delz~ars snzSz: Niterrs ..
90 Conoord- 8osoi crsnbernes 100 Ter hoi
-'s15W peT boa; grHpefruit prr bo1, toaasOs
NHiETABLf2S-t'0tztoes No. L ANIL .
beans. par bbl. 1ozs o.: reppsrs er.ta
l5sL@: okus, crate. 5sa5W: radishe. bunch
as cucumbers, baS. 2onsZ5O eEEplants. Tscal o
crSte; czbbzgs. ncw. 100 III. lBaLT5. be~ts
per bunch. ts6; lsitncs. LzzZ3; per bssIes
tomatoes. nearby. 5sal-s: Isas 20aso p-
BASKET; com. lo~30 per doz: lima beans. pa
Ct. zsS. sweet DotEtoes. 250u50o pr bal !
eeiery. asT5 Ut buncn-
LIVE sTOCk-sbeep. ner H.. Ts; smbs
l6AiI' hogs. hszyy. IS calves. Is4ls. D~dium
I5an
SEBDs-Clover. 3aa 80 pe- b1shel: tmoth,
5-lsa5-9 pr bushG; nd top grass ISzl6 M
pound: blue Erass, IS per bushel, orchard
sr4ss, $50 per bushel.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
MAY RIDE ON PAPER TRACK.
TX Day Bicycle Race Likely to See
Innovation Here.

New York. Oct 5O.-This years six
Ry bicycle race in Madison Square
Larden from December l to Decem-
-r may be held over a paper track.
manufacture has made a propo-
|itioR to lay a track such as has
keen in use in Paris for several years.
Il is claimed that a paper track has
hore durability than a wooden one,
bnd insures better speed. The cost,
100. Is much less.
A ten lap track will require about
y. .Os0 square feet of material 1t can
Se built in sections and can be put
|ogether in about hours. 1t takes
Ebout IS hours TO lay a board track.
khich becomes worthless after a
)bce.
Oscar Egg. the Swiss rider, cabled
yesterday that he had arranged for
be trip