davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-12-06
McCrory, Arkansas.

McOrOry, Arkansas.
Jack Dixon,
L. C. Davenport,
J. B. Stokes,
J. w. Nicely,
c.. P. Best,
l.. HI. Best,
r. B. Garner.
r. j. Mcdaniel,
HI. E. Wood.
DC Jeffries.
J. M. Candlish,
DR.. w. T. Mccain,
Mrs. T. J. Conner,
J. T. Atkinson,
Geo. HI. ProulX,
G. I. Hay,
Miss Annie Turner,
Mrs. j. A. Raney,
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-12-06
AUGUSTA NEWS
Items of Interest Clipped From
The Augusta Free Press
of Friday. Dec. 6.

Jas. G. Baker has pur-
chased the T. L. Gardner
residence.
C. c.. Simmons of McCrory
was in town Monday renewing
old acquaintance.
J. w. Gipson, a merchant
of Riverside, transacted bust
ness in Augusta, Tuesday.
T. A. Fletcher returned
from Camp Pike, where he has
been in training the first OF
the week.
At regular meeting of the
City Council the resignation
of E. E. Blackmon was accept
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-12-06
Route No. z.

C. J. Ford.
J. A. Ford.
c.. M. Elan,
Pearl Lee.
J. c.. Crittenden,
Clyde Camel, Box SO,
Mary Thompson,
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-12-06
OUR NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Following is a list of those
who have subscribed for The
Home News the past week.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-12-06

He had almost completed .
course in dentistry.
The funeral services wero
held at the home by Revs I
E. Brown and Henry Hanes'
worth, Monday afternoon.
The sympathy of the com.
munity goes to the bereaved
family.-Augusta Free Press
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-12-06
Give A Bushel.

Land for sale: 200 acres. Il
mile of Hunter, 35 acres open n
balance timber, good roads and
water and new railroad BEING
constructed by land. Call or
write Home News Editor, Nc
Crory, Ark. adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-12-06
Miscellaneous

C. P. Harris. 588 McKin-
ley St., Memphis, Tenn.
L. G.. Jones. Box 251
Wynne. Ark.
N. J. Hayes, Grays, Ark.
Ed Atkins, DeView, Ark.
Mrs. A. C. Holmes, Hille-
man, Ark.
]. F. Williams, and w. B.
Merrill, Wiville, Ark.
H. C. Argo, Cotton Plant,
Ark.
V. F. Perkins, R. w. Beck,
Gregory, Ark.
H. D. Perkins, 701 9th. St.
J. H. Hardin, Howell, Ark.
Argenta, Ark.
H. R. Hall, Smithdale, Ark.
Mrs. r. III. Ward, Fowlkes,
Tenn.
Miss Jewell Daniel, Lewis
vile, Ark.
R. M. Ellis, Mist, Ark.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11

ing as pleasant as possible the task
Of the American citizen TO find out
what his Federal taxes are and how
TO pay them.
The internal-reyenue officers are
instructed 10 inform the taxpayer
Of all his rights, TO require Of him
not cent more than the law de-
mands, while at the same time Sc
curing for the Government all that
justly is due il.
IL is estimated that 7.0O0,OO0
American citizens will pay income
taxes this year-a great increase
from the few hundred thousand
heretofore paying such taxes.
The work Of estimating and col
Letting taxes from such a great
number Of citizens is one Of great
magnitude, and that il should be
done fairly and without friction IL
an achievement worth much effort,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
RECRUITS FOR THE NAVY

Lieutenant j. II. Teach, in charge
of the Kentucky Recruiting District
with offices at Louisville, Lexing-
ton, COvington, Ashland, OwensborO
and Paducah, received orders to-
day To- enroll as many men as pos
sible in the u. 5. Navy Reserve
Force. Thirty were sent away inn
mediately for an Eastern Training
Station, but most men enrolled ~
the near future will have 10 be re-
turned tO their homes at Govern
ment expense 10 await o call to
active duty. About four hundred
men waiting for call in Kentucky
will leave on April list for training
in the East.
For several weeks. enlistments
from the whole state of Kentucky
were limited 10 % per week, dla
10 the authorized complement Of
the Navy being filled. Another in
crease has been made The recruit
ing offices have been flooded with
applicants since enlistments have
been cut TO 20 a week. When that
order was received, over 100 en-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
GERMAN FACTORIES MAKE
WOODEN S0LES FOR SHOES
25G6 Substitution

There are now 100 firms employed
in Germany in the manufacture Of
'whole-wood soles for new footwear
with an output of 100000 pairs
weekly. BeechwOod has been chief
ly used, but any hardwood, with the
exception Of oak, will serve equally
well.
or the German boot and shoe fac
tories which were in existence be-
fore the war only 400 are now at
work; OF these 25 per cent are work
ing for the army administration
alone, 25 per cent are employed in
connection with the manufacture OF
gloves and similar articles, and the
remaining 30 per cent have the task
Of meeting the civilian boot and
shoe requirements.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
COOPER ADVISES MORE
NON-PERISHABLE CROPS

Thomas p. Cooper Dean Of the
College Of Agriculture and Director
Of the Kentucky Experiment Station,
in an address as honor guest at TIE
Lexington Rotary Clubs Farmers
Day luncheon held March IL, dis
cussed the food situation and the
important part the farmer will take
in winning the war.
Dean Cooper told of a conference
he had recently attended at Wash
ington 10 consider ways and means
by which food production may le
greatly increased At this confer
ence he said information developed
showing that the food situation is
more serious than is generally rec
ognized. The people of Poland and
Serbia are starving. IL is estimated
that since the war at least three and
a half millions of Poles have starry
ed. Greece is facing starvation.
Great Britain. France and Italy are
living from hand to mouth, both
with respect to the civil population
and the army.
There is an urgent demand for
more food for our Allies. The nor
NAL consumption Of wheat in this
country, Dean Cooper said, is forty
millions OF bushels a month. The
present prospect is that this must
be reduced to Is millions if We are
TO furnish the supplies for our own
troops and our Allies. that the sit
uatiOn demands. He declared that
the farmers responded readily last
year by increasing the crop acreage
30 the amount of twenty millions Of
acres. 1--WE increased our pork eX-
ports about 6Oe6 and the movement
now on foot TO increase the pork
supply promises to produce good
results. We increased our beef eX-
ports last year 1859 and at the same
time made a slight increase in the
beef cattle supply"
Dean Cooper urged the import
ance Of the largest possible acreage
in food and feed crops this year.
He urged that farmers take a chance
on the necessary labor and declared
that it is the duty Of the business
community to cooperate with farm
ers TO procure the necessary labor
supply. The way must be found,
he said, TO use every available man.
10 prevent any idlers or loafers on
the streets in the towns and cities.
On account of the transportation
system, it is highly important that
the greatest possible amount of nom
perishable crops be produced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea, Ky.

listments were being made daily
from Kentucky alone.
Lieutenant Teach states that men
going in the Naval Reserve for
general service have practically the
same duty and status as the men OF
the Regular Navy, one advantage for
the Reserve being that when a man
returns home after the war, a por-
ton Of his pay goes on and is sent
10 him by Government check, for
a period not 10 exceed four years
after enrolment. The age for en-
listment is ~ TO 80. Men under 80
must either produce a release from
draft board or a birth certificate
signed by parent or guardian and
witnessed by Postmaster. Minister,
Merchant or Recruiting Agent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
THE NEW LOAD LIMIT LAW
BY Rodman Wiley, Commissioner
Department of Public Roads,
Frankfort

Practically every state in the
Union that has any roads has laws
regulating the weight that can be
hauled on certain width of tires.
The 1918 session of the Legislature
has passed law which limits the
load that can be hauled on any kind
of vehicle. 1t is practically the
same law that is in effect in all
states that have laws on the sub
iect. No one is required to pur-
chase a new wagon but simply to
limit the loads hauled on the wagons
they now possess.
On wagons the following amounts
can be hauled depending on the
width Of tire. The amount includes
the load and also the weight of the
vehicle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
BOYS AGRICULTURAL CLUB

All boys who have not sent in
their names and addresses TO County
Agent Spence as club members for
1918 must do so at once. Applica-
ticns for membership will close
May 1.
More Of our boys should take up
this club work. Town boys for gar
dens. poultry, and things that can
be done in town. Country boys for
corn, pigs, calves. potatoes, etc.
Poultry should be raised both in
town and country.
Only $50 members are wanted; the
number has been almost reached.
A few more can join yet. Better get
i'll at once, boys.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11

The speed of automobiles shall
not exceed twenty-five miles per
hour.
Persons violating any Of the pro-
visions of the Act are subject TO a
fine of not less than si5 nor more
than 800 and it is the duty of the
Courts and all peace Officers TO en-
force the law and when the Officers,
when properly informed, fail to en-
force the law they are subject To
a fine of not less than $50 nor more
than 800.
All fines 90 to the credit of the
road fund in the county or the
street fund in the city or village
depending upon where the Offense
is committed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

flour, ray and Grain.
Flour-Winter patent s1O90911.35
hard patent s11al1.5O; rye -four
Northwestern blended $l250Q1275.
Hay-No. timothy S294 1880. No
2 $27G29, No. clover mixed S26.50a
2S, No. 2 $24@26. No. clover $3.50
a2O.
Oats-No. 2 white SAY @95c, stand.
ard white 94@941sc, No 3 white 1914
dS4c. No. mixed 9O1a q91hc, No.
mixed S9q9Oc
CONGREGATIONS are: White ear
75cq$l4O. yellow ear 65cQs1.3O, mix
ed ear 65c@s1.S5.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
acc. centralized creamery extras 431ac,
frsts Ale.
Eggs-Prime hrsts 33c, firsts 32c,
ordinary firsts Bic. seconds 30c.
Live Poultry-Sale of fowls and pull.
lets is prohibited by authority OF Food
Administrator Hoover from February
IL to May /. Broilers, under lbs, 4Oc;
flyers, 2 lbs and over, 35c; roasting
chickens, lbs and over, 35c; ROSTERS,
Csc.
Live Stock.
Cattle - Shippers s1050@lS75;
butcher steers, extra S1l.5O912.5O,
good to choice $lO.5Oq1l, common to
fair S7.50G1O; heifers, extra $llO
Ills, good to choice $1O.25@l1, com.
mon 10 fair $7.50GlO: extra s9QlI,
good to choice sS.5Og9. common TO fair
S6.75QS, Gamers $6.5O@7. packers and
feeders $7G11.
Calyes-Extra SIC, fair TO good
$12.50ql5.75, common and large $40
$50.
Sheep-Extra sl05Oall. good to
choice 500 1850. common to fair 50
$3.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11

Above 4 inches add 400 pounds for
each quarter OF an inch in width OF
tire.
IL is easily seen that more pres
sure is allowed than is produced by
a twelve ton road roller in building
the road.
The bill also limits 10 800 pounds
per inch width Of tire the amount
that can be hauled on motor trucks
equipped with rubber tires. As an
example, if a motor truck is equip
ped with tires five inches wide iG
thousand pounds could be hauled
including the weight Of the truck.
More is allowed on rubber tires than
on steel tires because rubber tires
being more or less soft are not so de-
structive provided the vehicle is not
driven too fast. The law also spe-
cities that trucks cannot be operated
al a greater speed than fifteen miles
per hour and when the weight
is in excess OF six tons the speed
must be reduced 10 eight miles per
hour with iron tires and twelve
miles per hour with rubber tires.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
9Th Door-Berea College

This the whole standard
all advanced subjects
A conditions To the
price board advertised the will be added this
ladies' week and for twenty
This adds $500 the for girls and 10 for boys
half that cheaper
staying at home"
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
board the half lnsalments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
POLITE, FAIR, AND
HELPFUL

Courtesy, square dealing, and ser
vice are required by the Internal
Revenue Bureau Of its thousands
Of employees who are aiding in the
collection Of war revenues. A
manual has been sent out for
their use with the purpose Of max
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
WHAT A FARMER THINKS OF THE
SEED CORN SITUATION

April D, fSlT.
Dear Mr.. Spence:
Your letter is at hand and note
what you say about the seed corn
situation. Will say it is bad here.
| think there is plenty of seed corn
here to do the planting but fear that
good many people are going To
think their seed corn is all right and
plant it without testing it or buy
ing corn that is tested. am urging
everybody to test their corn and ge.
it ready for sale.
Yours truly.
VIM. Bullock
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
Glover Bottom,
Anpit Z 1919

Glover Bottom,
April 7. 1919.
Mr.. Robt. +. Spence,
County Agent. Berea. Ky.
Dear Mr.. spence:
still want to remain in the cluD
and help win the war.
Your club member,
Nelson Hurst.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
Pneumatic Shoulder Pads.

TO aid men TO carry heavy burdens
on their backs an Engllshman has I'm.
vented pneumatic shoulder pads, the
air they contain being equallzed by 0
central reservoir
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
FARMERS MEETING

The Board of Agricultural Di-
rectors with the farmers Of southern
Madison will meet in Berea Satur =
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11


flour, "a c.; SUBJ C.; B.P- 0 tsp;
fat, 3 tbsp.; salt tsp.
g. Buckwheat
A. SOC substitution-liquid, &c; ,
flour. FAC: sub, &c; B.P, tsp /:
fat, 3 tbsp.: salt, tsp.
II. 1870 substitution-liquid. 1 C..
-four. 9ac.; sub, NE; B.P, 6 tap. :;
tat, 3 tbsp.; salt I tsp.
Cooked Cerials
25To Substitution
{. Rice
Liquid, ST.: -four. Pc; sub, NE
B.P, 6 tsp: fat, 3 tbsp.: salt, tsp
8. Rolled Oats
Liquid, none; Hour, Pc; sub. ihc.
B.P- q tsp; fat. 3 tbSp.; salt. tsp.
q. Mashed Potato
Liquid. none; -four, Pc: sub, ihc. !:
Il. r., & tsp; fat, 3 tbsp.; salt tsp.
With cooked cereals, the dough
will seem TO be too still, but no adj
ditional liquid should be added un-
less drop biscuits are made.
u. Principles and proportions IN
pastry are similar % those in bis
cults except that a larger proper
ton Of fat is used
General Proportions
A. Plain Pastry -Liquid amount
variable: fat, Nc; -four, ic.; salt.
htsp.
H. Rich pastry liquid. amount
variable; fat hc.; flour, &C.; salt, ".
Tenderness Of pastry depends,
1. Upon amount aud kind Of Cat
used.
?. Upon amount 81 water - Tho
smaller the quantity Of water used
the more tender viii be the crust.
3. Upon the handling Of the dough.
too much or too heavy kneading
toughens the pastry.
Oatmeal. the food ~ the brawny
SCOT. contains 10 per cent Of protein
and - per cent Of fat while whole
wheat flour contains only 1873 per
cent Of protein and ~ per cent OF
fat.
The total fuel value per pound oi
oatmeal is 1911. while that OF wheat
Is only 1880. Barley contains i05
per cent Of protein aud % per cent
OF fat. and has total uel value
per pound Of 1908. only slightly less
than that Of wheat Only a small
amount Of cat flour is now manu-
featured in the country. there hav
ing been no demand for II except
for medicinal purposes. An increas
ed demand would increase the sup
ply. and meantime oatmeal can be-
used in its stead.
War Bread
1 yeast cake dissolved in One-half
cup mkewarm water.
2 cups milk scalded and cooled
? cups lukewarm water.
1 level teaspoonful salt Mix then
add slowly
2 cups rye -four.
, cups corn meal.
Beat hard for five minutes, adj
enough wheat -four To make =
dough.
Potato Bread
~ cups tightly packed mashed pc
tatoes.
pa cups wheat flour
y tablespoonful sugar.
I tablespoonful warm water.
y yeast cake.
Make dough as usual. Let rise az
a temperature OF * degrees. Cut
down. let rise for IS minutes. Mold
into loaf. put in pan, let rise until
double in bulk at temperature of ~
degrees. then bake for IS minutes in
an oven at a temperature Of tA5 de
grces. This makes one loaf weigh
ing one pound. one ounce.
Rolled Oats Bread
cups rolled oats.
1 cups white -four.
lcdspOonlul SAT-.
teaspoonfuls shortening.
? cups boiling water
a cup brown sugar.
y cup lukewarm water.
yeast cake.
Pour boiling water over the roll
ed oats, cover and let stand unit!
Iukewarm. Dissolve the yeast cake
and sugar in half cupful mkewarm
water in which IT has been swell
ing. Beat well, add enough -four Ia
make dough, also add salt. Let
rise until il doubles in bulk. Mold
into two loaves in pans, let rise
again until double in bulk and bake
~ rntnntaC
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
5th Door-Berea' 5 Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road Colege-best Mathematics
Science History and all subjects The
Academy Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Mr. Robert Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

day afternoon, April 20, for a very
important discussion-IABOR
Each director is asked to look
over his section and be ready to
give some report Of the labor. This
question is a big one and should be
taken up at once. Don't forget to
come 10 this meeting and bring any
suggestion that will help the labor
question. At the meeting will be a
better place to discuss IL - where
all farmers can get the benefit Of il.
Don't run a risk 10y planting I'M
tested seed corn.
Test your seed corn or buy II al
ready tested.
Corn is king Of all crops let 3
keep it so by testing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
9TH Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training for those who 10 each
Courses arranged that people teach through the
through winter spring
thus money right their study
Read Dnsmores book How Teach a District School
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11

Don't run risk 10y planting I'M
tested seed corn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11

In will special per
Any abebodied education
at Berea IL there is the will 10 do
II it is impossible for woman to be
school the full by all they should for dur
ing the winter and spring
The public schools will about Christmas and the teachers
advanced pupils should idle through the long winter
months but should be studying Brea where the education
be gotten for least money
Applicants testimonial showing that they
old health Of character This
by former good standing reliable
teacher neghbor The tobacco strictly forbidden
For information friendly Secretary
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN, Berea Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11

Test your seed corn or buy il al
ready tested.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
HOME DEPARTMENT


II. 1879 Observation-Disclosures, c.:
flour. "a c.; sub, C.; B.P- 0 tsp. I;
fat, 3 tbsp.; salt, tsp.
3. Buckwheat
A. 500 Observation-Disclosures, &c. /;
flour. FAC: sub, ic.; B.P, @ tsp /:
fat, 3 tbsp.; salt. I tsp.
H. 1870 Observation-Disclosures, 1 G.
flour. 2ac.; sub, i%c.: BP, 6 tap. !;
fat. 3 tbsp.; salt tsp.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
3rd Door Berea's ENGLISH Academy Course


thru College and desire education II also
the best general education those VINO wish good start
study carry by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those advanced combined with
vocational training what present advancement
with like and for
most rapid
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-11
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE

LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
Training that adds combined with
general education.
FOR YOUNG MEN-Asrculturs Carpentry Bklayins Print
ing Commerce and Telegraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES-Homc Science Dressmakias. Cooking
Nursing stenography and Typewritns
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-21

standing straight with outstrechsd
arms. When the tenente came shep-
herdins out the last Of them, he had
to stoOp to bring his lips even with
my ears, where | stood with my legs
WIDE apart ana my neck and shoulders
hunched up under the door.
w. ne SAID quietly, 1t won't do
to move until they've put some props
under that thing. They're saving
now, and III wait here with you till
they come And wait he did 1t was
not until l got outside that i foun0
that a piece OF hardware on the tail
piece had bored a hole an inch deep
In the muscle of my left shoulder.
Most Of that hole Is there yet.
noe on it since Colonel Garibaldi tolo
you about me helping to carry the gun
on the Col di Lano. Well, | started
with the thing on my right shoulder,
and thought / had the harness rlggeo
so that 1t would pull even with me
braeed that way. Maybe the harness
slipped, or maybe figured wrong
anyhow, fore we'd gone a hundred
meters Of the sharp incline / felt the
pull was beginning to haul me of my
balance, and because l hadn't the
strength up my sleeve to brace againss
il, and because We couldn't stop t.
ng things over, worked the gun
round, across the back Of my neck, T.
my left shoulder. That was still sore
from the iron OF the tailpiece, and il
would have been bad enough to have
the smooth barrel Of the cannon hide
on IL So just Try and figure htw II
was when some busy little nib on the
gun nuzzled right down into the OLD
wound, and, because the pull from the
rope was now coming exactly night
for my center of gravity had to be
lett TO make a stirEup Of it all the
way. II there was any way Of dodg-
ing II, / haven't put a load on that
shoulder SINCE, though once or twice,
when it was only one that could b.
brought to bear something that had
to be lifted, 1t has had another dose
of it."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1918-03-21
War Feats of an
Alpino Strong Man

battalionS had made j. possible-aftsa
. score Of tentative plans had been re
iected As hopeless-to transport 10 :
certain isolated and commanding PIN
n4ele heavy mountain gun which
AS imperztively needed there. SITTING
under the lee OF . cliff where :.
western spur Of the Carso slopes dow
The silver Isonzo, had an hours cha
s9th Y, whose name, according L
Italian army regulations, an nc:
permitted 70 give Purged Of til
picturesque naiaing-canp profanity
(which is the invariable legacy G.
every Americana" who comes back I.
Italy from the West), use his own
language as nearly a. ! can set II
down
II was over IN the DolonnI;es las
winter that / had a rather ticklish
stunt set for me We were digging a
tunnel through . couple Of hundred
meters Of snO~slide on one Of the main
roads, when the teneate who was hos
sing the JOB noticed that the snow was
starting to settle from the sun. and
NAT the portal was almost ready to
collapse I'm going to bring the men
out. be said 20 me 1t won't starr
TO fail inside All want you to do
10 to take the tsilpiece Of that canton
and keep the portal from csving tail
Te are all clear The roof Of the
tunnel had settled 90 that / could
hold the tailpieoe hard against il By