davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07

disaster vas allowed TO become public
until about ~ O'Clock last night. when
Secretary Baker was hurricdly sum
monod 10 the department. A few
minutes later the head of the bureau
Of public information reached his OIL
fee and the announcement was made
TO the newspapers that the first load
ed transport had been sunk in the
Atlantic. The early news was most
alarming as !, placed the number OF
missing AZ more than 1000. 1t caused
chill of horror everywhere, Soldiers
are expected to be KILLED in action
but TO be drowned like rats IN a tray
in q sinking transport is a much sad
der rate.
A short time later, however, the
news was received that other survlN
ors had been landed at another Irish
port and this buoyed up the hope
that the loss Of life would he COMPARE
lively small.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
SECOND DRAFT
CALL ISSUED
lCunlInur! from nage ~

NNfb'ilfiHl"' Ai'Aii iIht I
Oscar Baldridrc Il. -, Earlyilc.
Arthur + Mottwoilet. Ottawa.
Monroe Johnson. X. 81 Sheridan
Flauk H. Owens, Rock Falls, III.
James A. Armstrong, Ottawa.
Earle VI, Brown, r. 81, Ottawa.
Arthur e, lunue. Ottawa.
John Francis torcoran. Earl,illc.
Arthur = Langlitz. Mendoza.
Roger r. Brennan X. %. La Sale.
VIM b Edgconb. Waltham.
Fred J. Wirtz. Somonauk.
Howard K. Ebig. EarlyIlIc
Herman kammercf. Ottawa.
Merritt Dale MorahH Ottawa
John Lcttscmc, MaisaIles.
Frank s. Carpenter. Ottawa.
Leo Peter Schmidt, Troy Grove.
VIM. Melvin llessclman. Earlville.
Andrew l.. Larson. Ottawa.
Earl +. Battles. Marseiles.
Daniel J. Lyons, II, 3, la Sale.
Fred H. Daesctt, M"rscillcs.
Levi l.. bradley, Il. -, Ottawa.
Thomas O'Meara. Il, II. Ottawa.
Thomas 5. BruHnick, Ottawa.
George Ohlendorf. X. 30, Ottawa.
Vim. f. II Lucas, Mendoza.
James Mccormick, Ottawa.
Arthur PM, Ottawa.
Lester E, Darling, Ottawa.
Leon :. Jackson, Seneca.
Chas, l. Schammcl, Ottawa.
Allen Il Foreman. Sheridan.
Jesse Thompson, Sheridan.
Clarence II Lambert, Il. 80. Ottawa
Edward j. Mcnamara. Ottawa.
James +. Mitchell (colD. Ma
settles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07

On account Of Monday being Il ho'i-
day Camp No. ,. NJ. W 4 viii not
hold their meeting February It'll but
viii hold same on Friday evening,
Feb. Sth, when a class OF upwards OF
fifty candidates from various camps
IA the county viii be presented Tor
initiation. State Deputy G.. 5. Town
ley will be present and deliver q rous
! ing address TO the members AL
Woodmen should make 4 special et
tort to attend this meeting.
". S. MYERS.
Clerk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
C. Of c. URGES WAR
DEPARTMENT TO AID
I'LL. RIVER Project
OTTAWA CIVIC BOOSTING BODY
SENDS WORD TO WASHINGTON
ENDORSING PROPOSAL FOR
FURNISHING LAKES TO- GULF
WITH CONNECTING LINK.

Ottawa promises to be the scene OF
more activities with the coming Of
spring than nj any time in its history
Thru the instrnmcntality OF the var.
ious commercial and business organ.
ilations an awakening has aroused
which shows the great benefits that
will accrue during this period when
congestod rail movements are INSULT.
Client TO meet the demands OF the
present exigcncies.
The Chamber Of Commerce are es
specially busy in interesting Major
Gen. " ). Black, chief Of engineers
of the War Department. to give all
possible help TO this section Of the
Illinois river
The slogan that seems to be most
prevalent in Washington is: THAT
this is IA war Of transportation and
! the nation that has the best means o;
transporting munitions, troops, and
goods viii win the war"
President Grlgrs and every drce
tor Of the Chamber of Commerce urge
the federal officials Of the go;ern
mcnt ut this particular period to tax,
Wy the Illinois river project and viii
that idea in mind resolutions from tht
Chamber OF Commerce as directed
by the secretary of the Mississippi
Valley Waterways Association will b,
forwarded in day or two TO the mem
berS Of the National Council OF De
Tense. urging that immediate acton
be taken for an appropriation sulii
cicnt to make the river nayiEablc a
the opening of navigation
Congressman Fuller has been ap
pcalcd to thru the Ottawa Chamber
Of Commerce 10 give the matter his
unqualified support He is Of the tn,
opinion that the matter Of the river
transportation along the Illinois river
needs swift aud immediate action. liC
has promised 10 make on effort to Sc
cure an appropriation to be used he
lNcon Utica and Ottawa.
The Commonwealth Silica Company
Of thi, city viii have its fleet o
bargcs ready for operation as soon a.
the ice goes out. They VIII ship theil
sand and handle heavy freight FROM
Ottawa to the st. Louis markets aut
ietllB
The project of heavy shipping iol
outgoing and incoming freight b.
water route with II saving of NOR,
than 10 per cent will be welcomet
by the business and manufacturing
Interests Of his community, and Tho
splendid, loyal, united support Of tn,
people Of Ottawa in this movement
should be sufficient 10 put Ottawa
on the map in the matter OF water
way transportation.
The Chamber OF Commerce is giy
ing this subject its earnest attention
and with the coming OF spring there
is hardly a doubt that pleasure crafts
and freight barses will be very mum
erous in this vicinity, Negotiation,
with the National fire,proolinS Com
pany are we'll aloug looking towart
the construction OF a municipal dock
which surely will be great boon tt
The business interests oi Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
INCOME TAXES
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK

Has opened mp an Income Tax De-
partment in charge Of competent
attorney to aid our customers,
friends and the people IN making out
their Income Tax reports, THIS
SERVICE is FREE. Every married
man with Il net income OF $4,000. and
single men with one OF $1,000. must
make n report. Do not delay. Reports
must be filed by March |. 1918.
AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS FREE
SERVICE. Department, open from 10
u. m to p. IN. daily.
NATIONAL CITY BANK.
AL r. SCHOCH. Pres
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
NOTICE TO PROVE CLAIMS
F. q. Lincoln, Attorney at Law.

Estate Of Elizabeth Moss. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dcrsigned. Administrators of the estate
Ct Elizabeth Moss, late of the Couu.
~ Of La Sale and State of Illinois,
viii appear before the Probate Court
of said County, on the first Monday
,being the first day. of April. 1918, at
the Probate Court Room, in Ottawa,
IN said County, when and where all
persons having claims or demands
against said estate are notified to at.
tend and present the same in writing
for adjustment
Dated the seventh day Of February.
a. D. 1918.
J. ALLEN MOSS.
Administrators
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
SOCIETY NOTES

= The Womans Council of the Ma.
tional Council OF Defense will hold a
meeting OF the board Of control Sat
urday afternoon at the court house
at 2;30 O'Clock. The women are hop
Ing to find permanent headquarters
for this organization. Is there any
one in the city sufficiently patriotic
to offer them room centrally locat.
ed and heated for headquarters OF
the Womans Council Of National De.
fcnseo II there Is anyone willing to
do this, they are requested 10 COM
municate with Mrs. James r. Catlin.
=, :. =
\ very pleasant surprise party was
beld last night at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto koetz near Grand Ridge in
honor Of Miss Margaret Koran. OF
West Madison street, who leaves soon
10 take a nurses training course in the
Evangelical hospital IN Chicago. Six
~ bhNHto NNit PitoNhA' hAtt'h SHN'to
went out from Ottawa on the inter
urban, and were met at Grand Ridge
by hobs that took them TO the Koetz
home. The evening was spent with
music and games and a delicious sup
per was served by Mrs. koetz. at a
late hour. Miss Koran was present.
ed with a beautiful wrist watch by
the guests.
= = .
Miss Maudc DcvereauX will enter
tain the members of her knitting club
tonight at her home, 4l2 Third Ave.
90
The Womans Relief society will
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock in the parlors Of the First
Congregational church,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
REPORT PRIVATE
HORNUNG IMPROVED

William II. llornung, who is Scri.
ouSly i'll with pneumonia ut Kelly
Field. San Antonio, Tex, passed the
crisis safely yesterday and is slight.
~ improved today. His father J. j.
Hornung called Mrs. Hornung at San
Antonio on the long distance tclc'
phone, just before noon today. and
his relatives here We're greatly re
licvcd to know he had safely passed
the crisis and was on the road to re
covery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
MASONIC TEMPLE
TO OPEN TONIGHT

The Masonic Temple. which was
the first public or semipuhlic build
ing to close because Of the coal fam.
me. viii again throw open its doors
tonight. according 70 announcement
made today by the trustees. The ten.
pie has been cold for q month,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Children CRY
t0R FlETCHER'S
G a g TIC r.: a
Constant Sufferer Ends Relief.

II bay" been y constant sufferer
FROM kidney trouble and three months
ago was down sick in bed for my back
arhed 70 severely ! couldn't get up
writes G, f. Reynolds. ~ Irrrjct
ST., EImira n j. while IN this con,
dition We read OF Foley Kidney pills
so J commenced taking them In a
few days | was up ont of bed" Foley
Kidney Pills strengthen Kidneys and
bladder Recommended for bachache,
rheumatic pains, sore muscles. stiff
Joints For sale by w y. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Notice to Aliens.

All alien enemies must register be-
tween Fen. and ., according TO a
ruling received at the pOstoilico today
Friday is the last day for registra.
ton.
J. ] DOGGHERTN.
Postmaster.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07

Mrs, Oscar Baer desires to extend
her sincere thanks to her many
friends and to Camp No .. NJ. ". A
and the Trades 4 Labor Union for
their services during her recent be-
INpNclnIn,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Thursday evening.

$50. General meeting High
School Auditorium
Community Singing Rev. c. 4.
lirlRgS, Jr. leader
Solo Mrs. John Noishts, Slreator.
Address, i O'Conor Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07

When considering where to 20 for
a good time Friday evening, Febrn-
airy s, don't pass up the Turner's big
annual masquerade dance Suits will
be at the hall al day of the dance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Notice..

Mr.. Louis Vito, Deputy Collector
will be at the Ottawa Banking & Trust
Co. Friday. Feb S. TO advise and
assist IN preparation Of Income Re
turns
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Notiee

Nj. Loli, Vito. Deputy Collector
WIN be at the Ottawa Banking 4 Trust
Co. Friday Feb. y. 70 advise and
assist in preparation Of income Re
turna.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Soldier Gets SIeddinq Permit.

4 marriage license was issued here
'oday to Marie Theresa Ryan, OF Lost.
ant, and francis W. O'Bricn. OF chi.
cago Mr.. O'Bricn is an officer in
the United States army
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Local Grain Reports.

FURNISHED By the Wallace Grain
4 Supply Coz
Oats Standard, per bu.. s3c.
Corn No. yellow. per bu., $3.50;
No. I white per b.. $3.50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader-Journal by W. l.
Etnyrc. member Chicago Board Of
Trade. Moloney Building. Phone l0iL
Correspondent Lamson Bros. G. Co..
Chicago.
Corn Open. High. Low. Close
May -, l.29il 1853 l.2j4 l.2j's
Oats
May IT,. 19h2 SOS 79ha Soa,
Maj .... S'As N37s S2% s31s
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Gardner Fire Chief Killed.

Chicago, FEB. 1.--lleury f. kutz
chief Of the fire department at Gard.
ncr. Ill.,. was struck and killed by a
street car at Jackson boulevard and
Clark street last night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
Attention Masons.

Regular meeting OF Humboldt
Lodge, No 5o5, a. +, & 4. ", ut Ma.
sonic temple Friday evening. Feb. s.
at 1870 O'Clock. Work on the +. &.
degree. LEON r LEVY. W. NJ.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07

When she had Children she gave them
Caetoria
When Daby was sick we gave her
CGstoria
When she was Child she cried for
Cnstoria.
When she became Miss, she clung TO
Castoria
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-07
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.
(MGin want add section PAGE five

.--~---------.---.-.---
WANTED -Housekecpcr wanted by
NidoWcr Nith Two children. TO take
fOll charge OF home; middle aged pre-
home IN town. Address y This office.
----.---.
FOR SALE Household furniture, in.
Guiding upright piano, cost $3.50
three years ago, used very little $50
takes 1t. 3lj West Jackson street.
---a . -.-.----- --.-----~--.----
FOR SALE--Onu incubator and two
Breeders good as new, or will eX.
change for hens Gail phone S51.Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Handicrafts In the
Hospital Wards

But the reconstruction work is bv no
means limited to those who are able to
attend the classes in the school building.
Some of the most important of ali is
carried on in the hospital wards among
the patients who lie in the rows Of white
beds waiting for the slow healing of
their wounds.
This work is under the direction of
Mrs. c. G. Wheeler Jones, who is not
only most efficient craftswoman. hav-
ing at her finger tips no fewer than
twenty different handicrafts, but who is
also that which is most essential for re-
construction work, student of human
nature, with a rare understanding of all
sorts and conditions of men.
1t is only a little over month ago
that Mrs. Jones began her work at the
hospital, and one need only to pay &
visit to any one of the wards to appre-
ciate what has already been accom-
plished. She has eighteen aids, all
young women who have had vocational
training and a great part of whom are
former school teachers. These women
spend the entire day in the wards teach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Vocational Training
In the Hospital School

When patient is sufficiently recov-
cred to sit in a wheeled chair the sec
ond period of his reconstruction work
begins. He is rolled out on the COW
cred porch at the end of the ward, where
the reconstruction aid presides over
what looks for all the world like Santa
Claus's workshop. Here are pots of
paints and varnishes bits of wood. pieces
of chintz and wallpaper and all sorts
of interesting articles in the various
stages of being. Here the patient can
put the finishing touches on the work
which he began in bed and launch forth
into more elaborate efforts.
The third and last stage comes when
he is able to climb the wooden stairway
that leads to Mrs. Joness own domain.
the real workshop, where all sorts of
really beautiful and useful articles are
undesirable articles of which any
craftsman need not be ashamed.
There are hand looms here on which
the men weave pillow coverings and
rugs There are long strips of leather
ready for tooling, and a pile already
fooled and waiting to be pasted on the
neat wooden boxes which have been
made for the purpose. There are love
ly wooden boxes painted in crude color
ings with Russian peasant designs, and
carved trays and book-ends and baskets
woven of sweet grass and decorated
with bright colors The men who work
here are SO interested that it is difficult
to drive them out at closing time, and
there is always a line waiting for the
shop to open in the morning
This, then, is the work of reconstruc-
ton, and glorious work it is, made
more glorious by the spirit of the men
who have come back to US from the bat
tlefelds of France, manned and disabled
to be sure, but quite content to be so;
facing the future with the same courage
with which they faced the machine guns
Of the enemy and filled with the deep
est gratitude for the help which Uncle
Sam is giving them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

was able to sit up. and I'm getting on
fine. DO you really think 1t won't make
any difference? I'd like to study inter-
state railways while I'm hero If could
get some books"
"Finc" exclaimed the major. "You
go over to the school building and get
Corporal Rach'to help you with the writ
ing. He's teaching lot Of you left
handed fellows. III send to the Ameri-
can Library Association for technical
books on railways. Come in and see me
once in while, Jennings, and don't get
discouraged. Remember, if you're sound
from the neck up there's good job
waiting for you
Private Sullivan on Paris Styles in
Wearing Hands
The next man had a stiff right arm.
"Private Sullivan, SIR" he said. ct
come fer bit of advice, eff ye'll be so
/
was a train dispatcher before I whit
inter the service, sir, airnin' me $50
week but yer see can't go back to it,
sir, on account Of the way that me hand
is permanently located on me arm. You
see, sir, it's up on edge, as you might
say, sir, and it amt much use to me in
that position. No doubt it's the latest
Paris style for wearing hands, but the
good, old-fashioned way, palms down,
sir, seems to suit me fgger better and is
good deal more useful. The same bein'
the case, believe me, sir, it's some prob
lem to think out job where l can use
this new-fangled fapper to advantage,
sir"
"The elbow joint is shattered, sup
pose," said the major. Private Sullivan
nodded "Would you submit to another
operation if the hand could be turned
as you want it,"
"Sure," was the CHEEKY reply. Chin
operations name nothin' in my young
life, sir. I've had six of thin already,
and I behave there's luck in odd num-
bers"
The major took up the telephone and
held long conversation with one Of the
surgeons, at the close Of which he
turned to Sullivan:
They can fix you up all right" he
said Call on Major Blank tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and he'll make an
examination. They will probably have
to break the arm again. Are you sure
that you want to go through with it,"
Sure, I'd lose both rae arms, sir, and
maybe throw in leg for good measure,
if ! could get back on that little old job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

sir. thank you, slrj tomorrow at 10.
ye said7'
"poes that surprise your" asked the
major. "That Is very simple. You
should 500 some Of tho real miracles
that our surgeons perform. For IN
stance, not long ago man came to mo
who had had his hand shot away 80 that
nothing remained but the thumb and
perhaps two-thirds Of the palm. He had
done some particular kind of work in a
machine shop, and he told me that he
could have gone back to it if only he
had had one finger left which he could
use with the thumb. l called up Major
Albee, our head surgeon, and told him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

been flattened against the window pane
watching for the sun to come out pro
duced box Of animal crackers and my
assortment of colored paper, and I called
them into my room, where I had cleared
low table for them. I suggested that
they dress up the animal crackers as
nearly as possible like the animals
which they had seen other years in the
circus and make a show Of their own.
They were not wildly enthusiastic at
first, but they began to grow very much
interested, and soon were busily pasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
''Cheero" Is the Motto, Under
Ether or Under Fire

ing men in ali stages Of convalescence TO
perform some sort Of manual labor
which will be Of benefit either to their
minds or bodies, or both-for the OBJ
ject Of the work is twofold: Il Is edu-
cational and curative at the same time.
There are dozens Of things that man
can do even though he is obliged to lie
fat on his back, any one Of which will
keep his mind SO occupied that he will
not have time to- dwell upon the fact
that for the remainder Of his life he
must wear an empty sleeve or an artih-
cial leg, and at the same time 1t may de-
velop in him taste for some kind of
handicraft by means of which he may
be able to earn living.
And so as one walks between those
long rows of white beds he sees every
patient who is able to raise his hand
busily at work at some sort of manual
labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

ire. This optimistic atmosphere 10 of
infinite help In the work Of reconstruc-
ton, and 1t will not be the fault Of the
hospital staff or the reconstruction aids
or the patients themselves IL every one
Of those 1000 men does not leave the
hospital eft" In every way, morally,
mentally and physically, and ready and
eager to meet the new conditions Of his
life.
The army hospital at Railway, N. j.
Base Hospital No. is its official title
has been in running order for only about
two months, and it is still in very I'M
finished condition. One of the largest
buildings is devoted to classrooms and
workshops and is known as "the school"
The first pupils were received a little
more than month ago, and, although
much of it's equipment is still wanting
and its book shelves are bare, it is run
ming merrily on and it's corps Of teachers
are busy from morning until night
There are classrooms for the study Of
telegraphy, bookkeeping and accounting,
mathematics, English, penmanship and
typewriting, and shops for the study of
electricity, machinery, shoe repairing
and the manufacture of artificial limbs
1t was one-legged boy who took me
over the building, and as he opened the
door to the last room he remarked,
Every man his own leg-maker"
A model farm is being conducted in
connection with the hospital, where men
who wish to go in for agriculture can
get practical experience And you would
be surprised at the number of men who
are taking up this work. Yet when you
consider the outdoor life which they
have led since they entered the service
you cannot wonder that the thought of
going back to the Office or factory is
unbearable to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

on her word; but l try not to promise
anythi ,g definitely if l can help it at the
start. I usually say, If the weather is
fine; if you are well and very good
you may do such and such q thing to-
morrow and when I am obliged to dis
appoint them I tell them just why it is
impossible to do the thing we had planned
and appeal to their reasonableness to
make them see the wisdom of giving it
up"
"That's all very WELL" cried Alice, the
iollv little mother Of the twins, ''but at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
By EDITH BISHOP SHERMAN

By EDITH BISHOP SHERMAN
DREATHLESSLY eager to tell her
that the Smiths new baby had
arrived, | entered Anne's room
to find her bending over huge pile of
fuzzy white goods on her overloaded
sewing table.
Its a girl" I announced. What are
you doing, Anne"
Anne smiled up at me. s'Whose grip"
she asked.
"The Smiths. Came this morning" I
answered. What are you going to do
with all of that white stuff, Anne?"
"Good!" She looked calculatingly at
the pile of goods. 81 hope have enough
to make Mrs. Smith four"
-Four what?" I stared at her. -Four
what, AIMEE"
Anne suddenly laughed. II forgot you
didn't know about my latest thrift
stunt" she explained good-naturedy.
ITS really the best of all !" She tried
to look modest. "Do you remember how
cold it was last winter and how hard it
was to keep baby Betty warm? Well, l
finally decided upon sleeping bags as the
solution, and went blithely down to pur-
chase some, only to return home utterly
discouraged When John asked me why
I was so gloomy all I could moan was
Five dollars. Five dollars for single
faced eiderdown ones and six-ninety- eight
for double-faced ones. And Betty would
need at least four'
But the next day decided to purchase
the eiderdown by the yard and make
them myself. I priced eiderdown and
found it to be $1.20, one yard wide, sin
gle-faced quality, and 1885 and So
double-faced quality. If had purchased
the best would have needed 81 worth
to make one bag one yard long and one
yard wide. This was a saving Of S198.
But wanted to do better than that
Surely there was something just as warm
as eiderdown, but cheaper
Table Felix VS..
Eiderdown
"On the third day found exactly the
| thing. 1t was a white table felt, fuzzy,