davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-08
HELP WANTEp-MAlE


sOYS-Nanted IS to 20 years OF age.
Experience not necessary. Steady en-
ploy men: jenkins Nulcnn SprlnS 60:
COOK-Short order wanted onion
Station Restaurant. -
EOI'R MEN wanted. 80 IL cents per
hour. city Light Plant "
INsTAILMENT COLLECTOR-Nbarri
man, age S5 to so years, of good health
and appearance. Pay no object ke-
suits count. Experience not essen
tiaI This is job for an honest, hard
working man. Tell all about your
self in first letter Address J. l. H..
Box As, City. -
MAN-Wanted, having exper-
fence dealing with public, one
who looks forward to good posi-
ton in the future. Apply At
lantic & Pacific Tea Store.
MAN-Wanted to work on farm. In
Uulrc D. 40r2. care Palladium
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30
MlLKMEN MAY FOLLOW
MAIL DELIVERY PLAN

More than twenty years ago Wis
con>ln man suggested the deliver
milk lkc-muil plan which is today he
Ing considered as a possible solution
of some of our mjlk-marketinc prob
LENS
Writing in 1875 on the milk siua-
ton then "a be found in nearly every
city Of the land. pr Richard T. ELY
of the University Of Wisconsin point
ed ont that every company or indiyid-
uaI engaged in the milk business was
supplying people IN every part ~ the
city. and the streets of each city were
being traverSed by large uumber Of
milk wagons lie rouyraStct tAis
waste of delivery In the distribution
Of milk with the delivery Of mai,
which is so organized that each mail
carrier has a given district assigned
10 him and he carries the mail TO all
persons Ia his own district,
"rhe delivery of milk might he com
pared" wrote Doctor Ely. To "a de-
livery az letters aai newspapers with
out any system. Let US suppose that
IN u city ike Philadelphia all the mail
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30
Holsters Are Marked,

Over 1000 seed Holsters have been
liberated along the Maine coast recent
~. and an additional 1000 are ready
as soon as the authorization of the
commission of sea anG shore fisheries
is obtained for their liberation, says
the Fishing Gazette. Every one of
these has been marked and as they are
the property of the state of Maine it
viii be necessary for all lobster fisher
men who may gather them in their
traps TO release them or stand the pen
atty of $50 fine which was provided
in new law enacted at the last SEES
sion of the Maine legislature. The l.
600 female Holsters that were lib
Grated recently We're the first to be
given the special marking, a small hole
having been punched through the mid
die flipper, and those later to be re-
leased will have the same marking.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

We knew him 10 he practical hard
headed business man, and one who
was ambitious for the material pros
perity of his son. We We're therefore
surprised Ia hear that he put no OBJ
stacle iii the way of his sons writing
poetry Tor the magazines-especially
as his sons talent was hopelesSly me-
diocre.
"po you mean te say that YOU actual
~ encourage him In sending hts stun
to the edilors2" NE asked.
Il certainly do he answered.
"Do--do You want him TO be a poet p
Il do not And he couldn't be one if
/ did. But he won't believe me- and
he Will believe the editors. In about
six weeks. now. he'll quit trying"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

Because of the scarcity of male la
Dor, women are being employed as
conductors on surface lines i'm New
York and elsewhere. And now girls
are quitting their jobs to get married.
The photograph shows Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. LAWYER. Mr. LAWYER when
aboard one of Uncle Sans cruisers is
a chief gunners mate and Mrs. LAWYER
is the first of the women conductors
Ia fall victim to Dan Cupid's darts.
The war is really responsible for 1t
all. LAWYER met his bride two years
ago when she was Miss Nora Hannah.
They had not seen each other until re-
Gently when Gunner's Mate LAWYER
boarded a Broadway car. Miss Han
nan was the conductor. and one more
war romance was added t. the list.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

Although barley has been used chief
IL for brewing and mailing, it is known
To he highly nutritious It's food value
ranks practically the same a. that of
wheat. The pearl barleyS in soups aud
i'm cereal form are widely used. but
The barley meat should be better
known. II can be readily ground al
home in hand mills, And, anywhere
that whole wheat flour ar Cornmeal
can be used. with one exception. bar
lev meal will he found a perfectly sat
isfactory substitute.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

The use of lichens as sources of dye
IS Of long standing The famous blue
and purple dyes of the East, so fire.
quently mentioned in history, were in
all probability extracted from the Roc
celia lichen, which has in recent times
been extensively used in France for
the gorgeous coloring of silks. Lichen
Dives are secured by pulverizing the
plant body, termed the thallus, and ap-
plying alkali TO extract the coloring
matter, one hehen dye, litmus. nnds
wide application Ia the science If
chemistry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

do that which he knows how TO do in
the best possible manner.
The long experience of Wisconsin
growers with the high-yielding strains
of pedigreed grains recommends the
use of these seed grains to every farm
er. II requires no more labor to put
in these high-yielding varieties than il
does the lower-yielding varieties, and
it requires only the same amount of
labor TO take care of the grain. The
testing of seed corn to insure a 100
per cent stand is another step In the
right direction.
'"Fhe cow-testing associations have
proved themselves the best means of
detecting those cows which are con-
suming $50 hay and SIS grain at a
loss to their owners. 1t is great
saving in labor and feed if the
Stacker cows are weeded out. The
feeding of full rations TO the profitable
cows is necessary to secure the largest
returns for the feed
There are farmers on high-priced
land who annually throw away con
siderable time and money caring for
crops from which they receive small
returns due 10 the uncertain harvests
from cold, poorly drained soil. An i'm
provement In the way of well-planned
tile drainage will help fill the nations
food basket tile coming year
THE damages due to plant diseases
are enormous and in n large measure
can be controlled by practical. mex
pensive methods. The treatment of
oats for smut, rye for ergot. and pota-
toes for scab and black scurf by The
formaldehyde method are of utmost
Importance. Similarly, the disinfec-
ton of various seeds and intelligent
spraying in the growing season is la
hor employed to secure the greatest
returns.r
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30
Drying Foods.

The process Of drying as means Of
preserving food for storage possesses
great advantages over canning and
cold storage. while employing practi-
caliy every advantage obtained by
those agencies, says food specialist
Dehydration greatly diminlShes both
the bulk am weight IF the material
making it both easter and cheaper TO
store and transport. Tie food value
is concentrated, while at the same time
preservation Is secured by the removal
Of the water
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30
Oriental Ruhies.

The Oriental ruby consists of nearly
pure alumina-i. e. oxide Of aluminium
lin "a crystalline form. containing but
l per cent of oxide of iron aud y per
cent of any other substance. The spe-
eific gravity Of this precious stone is
higher than that of many other gems.
ranging from 30 to A. Aluminium. the
metal, has. when cast, a density Of
sc; when forged. of go, or only one
third Of that Of forged steel or fourth
Of that OF silver. The melting poins is
about 1900 degrees Fahrenheit
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

old yards they are sure to become
more or less infected with worms. We
also get the benefit of the manure in
crops grown In various fields.
We use a low-down wagon for car
rying all feed and water TO the fields.
| have noticed that on the farms of
some of the very best breeders of this
and other states they have groves or
woodlot or bruShlot for the hogs to
run in. which affords the best kind Of
shade. ON a great many farms in
Wisconsin there are good opportun-
tiles for these lots. and would adj
wise every farmer TO have one IL he
can.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30
FOR WAR AND PEACE MILK BUILDS SINEWS
BY {. II. HARRINGTON.
DAIRY Department of the University of Wisconsin

.. The presence or absence of GER
tain poisonous or toxic substances.
The energy in food is measured by
the heat units or the calories of en-
ergy produced when given quantity
is burned.
The proteins have been found to diff
fer in their usefulness as food, while
the mineral constituents consist Of a
certain mixture which the body seems
to need in assimilating food and keep
ing it in IA normal healthy condition.
The Vitamens are substances which
it has been proved are absolutely
necessary for the normal growth and
development of the young.
The toxic or poisonous substances
which some foods contain make 1t pos
sble To use them except in very small
quantities on account of the aceumula-
ton of these poisons in the system.
The selection OF foods, therefore, is
matter of great importance. and
much study has been given TO this
question. 1t has been found that
neither meat nor any of the single
grain foods contain all the above
mentioned requirements in exactly the
right amounts. and 1t is not safe to
use any one of them exclusively as a
food. but trials have shown that milk
satisfies all the needs of perfect food
and furnishes the most healthy nour-
iShment and normal development of
the body ut the least cost
Economy in buying foods is a mat
ter of great Importance and requires
knowledge of their composition as
well as of their dlgestibilIty.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30
Turtle as a God.

The choicest morSel of all the turtle
tribe Is the diamond-back terrapin Be-
cause OF its rarity and unusual flavor
a specimen seven inches long Weighing
about four pounds is worth about S6.
and every additional halfjuch in
length adds another dollar to the price.
Loggcrheads, swapping turtles and soft
Shelled turtles are all eaten. The last
named are the most palatable of all
after the terrapin They live in mud
dy streams and ponds aud are easily
caught on hook baited with meat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

Administrators HOover's staff.
This is a year when the farmer
must do the best he can with less help
thar he is accustomed to having, says
Mr. Russell, THE nation and the
world are demanding more farm prod
ucts and the farmers will have to
meat the situation with decreased
lalur supply--a labor supply which
via continue to decrease. The big
stumbling block, therefore. in the way
Or increased production, is the scare,
it, Of labor.
This is no time for the farmer to
attempt TO raise crops or stock with
which he is NOT familiar. 1t is the
time for each farmer to continue to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

cover as much Of
the year as |
ccn l think alfal-
fin . lsture is best
for hogs then
clover, rape, June
blue grass, white
peas. rye, oats
IN Il sorg h u ~.
Rape may be sown
in a variety of
ways. from early
spring until Sep
TENDER l. One
very good way TO
provide rape pas
ture is TO SOW TWO
or three lots at
intervals of two
or three weeks
apart. Two weeks
after SOW n Z
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

annual consumption of milk per capita
would be much higher than go
pounds. which is the estimated figure
per year at the present time, or about
three-fourths of & pint per person per
day.
In comparing different foods. spe-
ciallsts usually consider them under
the following headings:
]. The amount of energy.
Z. The kind of proteins.
3. The mineral constituents.
4. The presence or absence of the
two unknown substances called vita
mems"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

on arrival was simply put in a heap
and each mail carrier should take up
an armful for distribution. II is mani
fest that 1t would take very many
times the force which it now requires
"a distribute The mail because each
mail carrier would have to run all over
the city. and dozen mali carriers
would traverse each street.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

for infants, in
yalbis and strong
mes its different
constituents sup
ply the body with
material TO pro-
duce heat, muscle,
bone and energy.
There arc prac-
tically no waste
products in milk ;
81 per cent OF the
SlitI ~ IL CbIitdiissy
IS absorbed by the
human body. This
is a very high fig
ure when com
pared with other
foods, and If this
fact was more
widely known and
npTFafsiofnT tho
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

their efforts count
for the most in
the way of in
creased yields IN
order to meet the
needs of the ma
ton and the world
for more farm
products"
This is the gist
Of the message
which II. l.. Rus
sell. director of
the agricultural
experiment sta
ton of the Uni
versity of NiScon-
sin, sends back
from Washington
where he has gone
to serve ON Food
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

there will be- rape to turn In. These
lots can be alternated all season.
On our farm we raise about 100
pigs for breeding stock, and We have
series of pastures TO work in rota-
ton by an arrangement of this kind
we have fresh pasture each year
Unless pigs are kept away from the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30
Anyhow. the Secret Is Out.

Il wouldn't make Edith my conf
dante If were you. She told me a
secret OF yours"
but Helen was my confidante. Edith
must have been Helen's confidante or
her conadante's confidante."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30
New Water GAUGE for Enaine.

10 make 1,e sight gauge of Il sta
tjonary vnr,ae readable from dis
lance an inventor has equipped
gauge with an arrow. the point of
,tL'ch follows the rise and fall of wa
ter ia the glass tube
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

I'm glad they drafted Titewad.
Maybe at last he'll learn to buy when
his turn comes" Il don't get your
line" We'll. understand one of the
FIRST things they teach soldier is
settiug-up exercises. Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30
ADOPT BEST METHODS:
MEET NATIONS NEEDS

"Tht. farmers Of America are going
20 employ practices which will make
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30
FIGHT THE KAISER WITH
GOOD PASTURES FOR PORK
BY L. p. MARTINY,
Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders Association

While l would like TO have as great
4 .ariety of pasture as possible to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30

MIX stands at the head of the list
of human foods II contains nutrition
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30
SPEED NOW MOST
IMPORTANT MATTER
EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO
THE WAR NOW BEGINS TO
MOVE FORWARD RAPIDLY.
NO COMPLAINING OF COST

People Demand Quick Results and Ef-
ficieney and Are Solidly Behind the
Government - Rumors of Cabinet
Changes Likely to Be False.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
AMERICANS SUCCESSFUL IN
CHECKING UGLY NIGHT ATTACK
War Department Today Points Out That Present
German Aim Is Not to Gain Territory, but Is
Directed Solely to Destroying the Fighting
Strength of the British Forces; Believes Next
Few DAYS Most Critical Period Of War.

The british line, ON lys Franco Belgian bo
holding well the drives which the German,
are make them
Scmlrirclc created 10y the at
the Msucs rdg positions he fought
10 yesterday and last night and in localities the
position, mprov 1T toy At only
did the defense give way This Nruyc Eng
withdrew from the village beating attack Large
result, hinge further within the salient the Mcvic
effected their fhcrSt westward
rcnctraon They pushing here t lIalrou occupation of
the British
the holding 81 the line to the northeast extremely difficult
Gcrmans displayed their appreciation of this 10y attacking
the Mcrylc region the desperation of
being evidenced hy the fact that assault carried
out This the only attack that bent the
slightest and the position here speedily restored
in IT., entirety by the The German, similarly have
fulcd their efforts further the hlcu
and TIM, important : still in British hands
the southeast the y> front they have tailed likewise
I'm attempt drive back of Bcthnc tn" British local
operations advanced their lines pushed the back from
They took $50 aud machine
u one % these operations
American south oi Ncrdu, German Sormmp
troop, hurled themselves SUNDAY American mpuFmen beat the
enemy m fighting The enemy withdrew his trenches with th"
loss of nearly one hundred
ON either wing sharp salient around 81 Mhr the Amer
troops last days been and beating on
fashion German attacks
been great activity the Pcr} battle front and
of the except artillery duclN
tlcru has resigned AI,tro Hungarian foreign
Emperor Charlie, has accepted his resignation The steps
leading disclosed hui the publication
of the cmpcror offer letter
France carly 1917 probably ha,curd his Withdrawal Smoca
attempts still being made 10 deny The letter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
Total of Subscriptions Reaching
Treasury This Afternoon Is
$500, ,947 ,555, With Minneapolis
TO Report.
M ADO0 is LATE IN
ARRIVING AT PHOENIX
Will Speak in Arizona Capital To
night, Going to FL Paso, Where
Elaborate Reception Has Been
Planned.

Washington ArrI I. Liberty
loan subscriptions pbulutrd to-day nr
tho treasury showed % total ur tGe'..
pir.,su which be- 'G,ouo.oup moro
than was reported saturday This dil
not include reports from thc Niuur
apolIa dj,tri,t which .,arrcd i's rmu-
paiEn TODAY
Thoen,N Nr,1. April la EIaho-
rstc plans fur the reception aud en-
tortaiumcut of S'yrotuI, McAdou
went into tho discard tins morning
when state chairman n McCluur.
of tuo liberty loan organization was
advised that instead of reaching rhoo-
nix n' - o'clnck n the morning the
secretary would not arrive uutn lut"
n the afternoon from Gloho.
The secretary Will address mass
meeting p the evening and confer
with th" liberty loan headers Hcyond
this nothing has been arranged under
tho revised schedule McAdun Will
IoI," early Friday morulnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
STATES STEEL GIVES
EXAMPLE OF REAL EFFICIENCY
IN WAR TIME SHIP BUILDING

ed After careful stud, V. decided
thar We could build ships tt o1-f Ia
chrauN lud t- 9piN aud -rr ,.',
fny puaur4s AZ Wi" hl, ts puI uf"
yI-. We started TWO plants rteH
having tenn nHys uur n.H,u urty
NcVark N j. orI h, other 1r Mobile
Ala
w, started ,uu-tructiuu uf Che
Newark uHut m August 10. last ,,a"
and We expect to launch thr FIRST -h.
hN the middle ut MaN and Cnmu'ctn
the ship r,tWv,u tho first ana f'-
tccnth uf july The plant at Mobllc
is dupl cate 81 the one "a Newark
The two ,prds tugeth,r viii turn put
% completed ship every ten days.
The corporation had responded to
every government request for cNtcn--
ION to produce steel JudR, Cars said.
suggesting to the stockholders that
expenditure nu nrN plants estimated
1t from Sl1 'Uu.U Io Sitoeo.oO be-
taken care Df out OF earnings.
The government has fINrd prices
chat viii raAhlc us to make large
profita to cover these cNprnd .turcs at.d
20 pay mrsc dividends trmpurarlN &,
least hc explained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
GERMANS FIGHTING H\TTIE
or \NNIIIII ATION-M ASlIiNGTON \

Woshuucr Aprn a. Tho turning
po.nt An the battle on the west from
+, being reached says thr war de-
partmcut. review uf the military site
nation for the week ending AprN 3
published TODAY. The German ht'c
failed tu achieve victory iu the ic.d
the statement continues aud vii soon
Ir forced to resume their b" ding
tactics
we must bear iu mind tn" r'.
view saws "thpt the enemy is Wagin-
90 hattie or aunlhuatiou tu achieve
victory llc q. fighting today wtth M"
sole aim of annihilatng the Brit an
urmi,s Thu4 terrain upucred counts
for littlc.
"Whlc o. mua' ho admitted that
Gcrmtn OPERATION Stree the begin
n.ns Of the present offensive has o..
suited iu more than a mere pluurh'ur
an Of part ~ the allied trench eN~tcu
aud the capture ~ local objective
along wid" front nevertheless m"
aim 81 thc German o. hcr command
e.. 90 'u re- de- '..t" ratDeic tu,ccss
hy these assaults has not been az
"a ned
''rhp turnIHr poiui u tho Wc.t .s Iv.
Ing reached The Germans have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
KAISER FEARS COMING
OF AMERICAN FORCES:
HURRY! SAYS BALFOUR
by Associated Press

London April H.. What $ prc,,ngly
quircd that lighting the United States should
be brought as speedily as possible field aid A. i.
Balfour the foreign secretary speaking Luncheon 60 the
American labor delegation today
The German plan. continued Mr. Balior " 10 shattcr
the British before Ihr American weight hc brought
scale The German inspired press has been instructed
master, show the contempt for the American
miliiar, effort But the do share that contempt
The, are planning whole campaign and sacrificing
with reckless cNtravugancr order that rhr American hcp
may arrive after their blow has been struck
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minis
ter, Whose Correspondence and
Speeches Angered Kaiser, Quits
Place Today.
AFFAIR HEREWITH AT AN
END, SAYS THE MINISTRY
Suggested Exchange of Views
Between His Country and Unit
ed States and Turned Wrath of
War Lords on His Head

Amsterdam. April o. roun. Cz,-.-
uIu. the Als.r". Hungarian foreign
minister. according to iisp1ich uom
Vienna hl. resigned
Emperor ChJrr. accepted tho re-
s.Runuun and iutrusicd 'ouu' Czrrru
with 'hc conduct uf fuf,rr HuaIr-
until hiF successor o., appointed An
official Sat,wrui received here today
from Vienna as.,r's thpt the iuiatt
statements uf 'h, French premier VI
1lcm'n'cau concerning the rsnNoi-
atiuus hciwoyu Austria bul Franco
regarding the possibility OF opc in;
pcuc" negotiations du NOT aI'.s .hs
.,tuatiou as regards the majority 81
count Iz'rUiur dccurt' IONS Tho Aus.
triau fnr" En ministry th, statement
says. is uuIb." Go ascertain who was
rcspuus'hi" flr dsi'cIug r the
French Whlt IL @td tu have been .
ION rcd letter -ubsiituird tur th, letter
Whi"h Wls tp have t'ru i,iI,rrrI
Nr,ihrr Prime" ~Nu. Whue" rhara,i"l
is beyond tIspi.Iou nor any one ri.'
Ig accused Of fnlsryulDu. continues
tH, .'liowru' which concludes
The affair 8. herewith declared 600
Hc &C uH end
The recent naY IDft.uu a' ihc Ft'rcn
ru.,rum,rf of fh, lrI, p,acr lpp.tI
by Emperor Charlie uf Nu.tna .'t.r-
gar. jon March ''1r. ,Hd trr Of .is
.f th, ,Hl'r.f trH .lr Au-'r.-'lH'
gar Ju fYr,.." office a.. tNrIa u fh'.
letter Co., tU, "f .U. .f..u af German.
and thr German emperor pr.|H.
were ny ".n.' untrrf Influence .r
bringing .ruH .hr ,gt ... '.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-15
BNTTIE NHOUND \EINE EGIISI
RNGI~ WITH GREN NTI,R tliiN

With 'h, BRUSH in France" Ap".i
a. The battle about Nruyo Erli-'
near tho Belgian border. which has
been rctnkru hos the GcrWuu- cuutiu-
ned ro rage this moruiu1 with the
Same Intensity that has marked it f"t
DAYS and the British are pounding the
GcrWnus hard
Another assault ou liullrul four
miles west OF NrWr Eglise is expected
mom,upriN
The latest reports this fOrcuoon
showed that the BRUSH line Wi, uciua
strongly held res e. whole iu th north
rru zone AND iu -cmc instances mad
been cunsldrrahly improved hy cpuu-
t,r-strukcs
The British asl evening followed uH
~-~>>~~~-~ 49, - - - ~~-~~~~s
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