davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Braves Divide
Wo Contests
With RedLegs gs

CINCINNATI. Aug. 25. Boston and
Cincinnati broke even in double
I'aaer mere to-day, Boston winning the
lfst game. s to 7. in ten innings and
Cincinnati taking the second. , to o.
The first game was a slueging match.
n which Boston tied the score. pound
ing out four runs in the ninth and won
n the tenth on a base on balls and
TWO hits off Ring. who succeeded Eller
Inc second game was a pitchers
battle between Ring and Nehf, the for
mer excellng in his work Circ;r
natl won by punching hits with bases
on balls in two innings. Wilson had
a iinger sprained in the sixth innine
and had to retire. The game was callej
at the end of the seventh inning on
account of darkness. va
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
The Best Three-Year-Olds

IJROBABY better ods
ever trained Saratoga Cup Johren Of
stakes the Suburban Handicap and the
'est old the
"h War Cloud DIVER at Aocdlct
ot ne has eshcned he
ne week which
me post by Sun excellent.
oar at disadvantage Of In
Fundg
Sun Bar the old Of last fail
.'e until the Saraoga meeting we'll
'ahated himself handsomely After
hfee'arter which he
ne came bach the Delaware Handicap with mile tho fast
M measure II Jobrcn hc Travcrs No
Gun ar fEt as and his ability maintain his
psso over diance Of ground Sun Biar viii
ns next Saturday. especially if the heavy
"a nero last summer that he the Saratoga Special Hope
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Last Week at SARATOGA

NOW the beginning the
of Wonderfully
last local horses
metropolitan The
Park next Monday.
respects the 1918 meeting Saratoga cmineny
satisfactory The of competition has
If should be
ol Of the the
be excused b racing luck
suspicious developed present
meeting
les the
ed in public 1t will
roy public confidence and that is lost the will
bred greatly
will cleanse operated boldly both here
and a tan track
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
About Baseball Bets

WHILE gambling form to be seriously depoed more
w particularly with
baseball
Now would
received of
the fact that conditions
championship before
the time
In the opinion of the conditions should
the luck the
ing the
distinguish Interrupted
a ttinpc arison
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Baseball Sacrificed by Bosses

Endorsement the world
clearly that the
which commanded the attention of the
And what true the world
championship of the There
afforded in the speculation
the boys there.
The fact that baseball this
formerly speaks anything complimentary games administra-
The National Commission for has been
selfasfd body Supreme
arising from had this body been strictly the job
gravity of the situation
|. Huston France there little
been preserved during the Of the
But the National Commission divided ITSELF
dydaying time vlyng respective
until John K Tener, the the
through selfespect The National
nothing
fight mandate applied baseball
because there initiative that
the order would q of operations.
of Bakers
world championship
a of of the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
le best ball scores were ::
Craven Wins Final

Frank Craven won the final in
special tournament for watch pre-
sented by Frank v Canning on the
links Of the Great Neck Golf clnb
when in the final he defeated 0scar
shaw by ? up. The tournament vas
conducted on handicap system and
Craven $ net medal score was 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Break
Even inCames
With the Cubs
Robbies Boys Almost Hold
Up Pennant Race While
Giants Are Idle

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-The Chicago
Nationals to-day clinched the National
league pennant by breaking even with
hrookiyn' while New York, the runner
up. remained idle.
II Chicago loses all its remaining
games while New York wins all its
games left on the abbreviated schedule
lhey cannot overtake the locals who
are eleven and half games in front
Chicago won the first game, to 2
Wlth the aid of erratic PLAYING hv
brooklyn. but lost the second. Ia
Wnen @ brooklyn punched hits in the
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Michael Wins Seine Race

PARIS, Aug. 25.- The eleventh an
nual across Paris" swimming contest
was won to-day by Michael. Fleurix
was second and Nvet finished third
The winner swan the distance in two
hours and fifty nine minutes. More
than half a million people lined the
banks of the Seine to see the race.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Senators Take Two
Games From White Sox

WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-Shaw and
johnson each held Chicago to four hits
to-day. and Washington won Both
flames Of double header, 6to 0 and
, to g. Lavan got four hits in as
many times at bat in the second gone.
The scores
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

LHOUGH the dean of athletes of
~ Mcdonald, who below displaying
This he
"nen
championship titles In each McDonads
ne 16pound
oo'pound weight with "a
the traffic situation Forty third
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Coming Series Interesting

NONE deny leagues
has umbd the
Collins hooked their memorable
the Cubs
the
title struggles For after ALL class is simply
and selling platers furnish quite interesting
Here series which wonderful pitching should
Both Barrow and MITCHELL will be able
mound
depended to camoufage ills existing
should be low with
plenty of thrills.
So far there has not been heard the
world The
would
before from
will normal
Either
R. O. if the series proves we'll should
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Winners Of Outdoor
tiles on Track

TRACK EVENTS
TOO yards-Peter ]. White.
22o yards-George Dernen.
4SO yards George Derrell.
22o-yard hurdles A. G.. Desch.
$50 yards J. r. Sellers.
One mile-W. F. Gordon.
Walk-Louis Lahowitz.
Five miles Charles Pores.
FIELD EVENTS
High jump Z. Erickson.
Broad jump Dave Politzer.
Hop, step, jump-K. Keist.
16-pound shot Pat Mcdonald.
Discus John Hcllum.
Javelin-G. A. Brordcr. jr.
5o-pound weieht-Pat Mcdonald.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
SECOND GAME
RRooKIyv ~ :,
''tn'N .Hss9.' = y - u 0I Tofal7
'battcd for TYLER In ninth inn,n,


Brooklyn q n
Chrarp .. q n %
bl, lN,. naSc hi,s hollocher Paskert Dcoan Tbr.u
Gs,.rist - Ntra stolen hascs-Ichns.on Olson
@,i,,e I,e,i,e fas panier Double plays Mvrrs =,
Rr.otly HfiS,e 81. ~ lloes her. Left on bases
..,, w Nl,ago J. Bases ON hals-or TTler
Ssp SI'rS oli~By smith T. ly ryier 2 Pass.i
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
w eek's Records
In Major Leagues

~ HE weeks record in each
league of games won and lost,
with runs, hits. errors, men
left on bases, and runs scored by
opponents, including games of Sat
urday, August "a. is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
'1RST GAME
Totals s2ss24ls4 Totals ~ 90 .- =,

.Rs.t .Bs,tea for y Wheat in ninth inning.
ia,lcd for Marquard in ninth inning
'hras9 a,..o1 n... 0 Q ! . % %
. Two rase IA Olson Three hass hit Nrrlsc.
;.a. S,.gi nsses Hoiecher Deal sacrrce hts Hoi
to Nese GSf' C nanSlE wsEeF Double plays Honecher
'a.Nyp q Chicago. First base on V errors urses
wsiter uit aig by pcbe, % sssoT ~ w,,q M,arqqsri on
N'fu'N '"'-B' Wa'her g. Ny NiarqHar,i 3 ''"'A'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Browns Beats Tigers

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 25.-Thc St.
Louis Americans defeated the Detroit
Americans 10 ! i'm an exhibition game
here today for the benefit Of the Clark
Griffith bat and ball fund. The game
was featured by Ty Cobb's PLAYING in
the field and at bat
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
FIRST CANE
ROSTON ~ DtA.r,,... ..

BOSTON =, o. l., cNclNNArl q. ~
Tfsrznr n - ~ " al h a .
Ts9r. TasE4rr. i 81 Ncale II ! . =
Tg4qo lgrlr ne. re ef d.Eoq.a f. 3 , ; .
Nd,,.tc,,. Eal,t, Sb 80 GiNth r.. a
WN,,ng'ciN W,.c ~ - Cuc'o r. q O q q
RsMlinss RsNlh n 5oi nlsrk6'uc. S !
Cran4au "a - Nlnso. CO.. 3 s q
.Aeft Q J o o Ring p q . . q q
NofthroD p. o o 0 tArcher q a n n n
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
Totals Al is so "A Torsls 4o7l7 40 - ,

D. 70 T'il77TsTT in 0i0fN inning
TFlHyaLe1 Tly for Ri,g i'm tenth inning
'Nagner out hit by battod haN
Boston o q n
Cincinnati ......o . -
,,,ie lWo- base 'nts- -Ningo Taggart Smith 77rco
e,,ior tSp MS K9i.n. kouech Home run-Griflth.
Ina,,Anurie I,,., E,r Smith sscrace q, V,ggc~
i!oue jyoue.o pags Rawlings 10 Her7og rcrry to
inruet',y Ise1f on bases -Rostul : ,sincirr,s,, a
rlrst FgE, base on errers Roson. CinrnnsI !
na9r' Or tii on PAL or 5iier or Ragan His
IN s oiF II. Pagan Is IN of ersndai. in T. T.
=" ~, rS pi b,cie'- BY Elder. l. Struck out-Rv I1er
\-,,. ~ i'iht l.. by Ragan. . Winning Dit.l,., .
Norhrop Losing pitcher Eier '''''''s p'''''7i-
SECOND CA>rr
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

,. io'ais y u II o. Totals 81. 232 q 10
Cincinnati -
sargt,'o rEg- base hltWisq3 Three Aaseid--L Masec
Doubs niays Eeaie. Iei ho,si ~ Claiborne Nehf
cigcnnnti 92arie to Sonetgty t5, LEX on Bston
Of Nehf 5. Struck ou~By RinT +. tv "n ME- Ags
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
SECOND CAME

~. ~ ~ ,r,..... ab h O n c
J1sr,o. ~, ao e. CINCINNATI ~ H.
ir,,cras. . "iGroh. 3b... 2 > ! D
'isit, ,sAai,, II Nealc II , o n
, ,ra naln ne cf : 0 Roush CT . / , a =
Smith 3b q =; n ..,,a. i"sts' IN . q
Nonetrhy lb 0 O o 81 Mro 81, > .
" " ,nr,n. aSon. c. 20 Blac,b'fe. s. 2 0 q
RsNiines R asqr, e I AArcher c.. 0
Nehi p..... 0 0 o . o '- % > y y l
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
SECOND GAME

locals - . ! - II 81 Totala - 30 o 9977 3
Wh,snkn Washinson '....... ... " . . %
Two base hit-pi 'nich Three-basc h,t-Co,l,n,
sasd sasrfce ,, MtsNilIa sshgItc sacriies flies
luas: sbam}s io %inlo nl@ys.Man a sharks to
IT,, Washineon 19t,i Frs base on Washing
back. q of Johnston, /. Struck ou-By johnson.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
FIELD EVENTS


Runnng high jump-~Won by Egon rrics.
son Bronx Church House. with 6 feet
Watson, Alpha z. G. c.. with feet II inches
second; J. rooney Paulist A. G.. With feet
inches. third; w. Boston. Alpha F. c. C..
With feet inches. fourth Toonev won
third place ON jump-of
Running broad iump-Won by Dave PoIit-
zei Mohawk a, e.. with 90 feet OH inches
Iaul courtois. Mohawk A. c. with ~ f.et
inches second. +. A Anderson. Pelham
r>ay Naval Reserve, with % foet IS. nrhan
third Donald Erown Pelham Isav Nava1 20 >
serve With II feet 1la4 inches fourth
Turning hop step and iump-Won by *
,'e'st' unattached. with a feet ~. inches. q
| = inches. second, w. Rosenberg Glencoe
a g., with AZ feet -, inches. thr,l. $ s
Iehrer. Pnstime a. c.. with AZ feet 4 u
inches. fourth.
Donald. unattached. with 4s feot . = inches: !:
Correl, Pastime A. c.. with Al feet (
inches, second g. A Rronder. Princeton
School of Aeronautics. with 40 feet 1ois
inches. third; J j. Cahil unattached. with
40 feet ~ inches. fourth
Throwing the dscus-Won by John Hell
luna. Pastime \ G.. with l22 feet III
inches J. J. 'ahill. unattached. with i2o
feet inches, second Nick Yahnes. rastime
G., with It's feet 5la inches. third r
Anderson. St christopher CLUB. win lis feet
IL iucho4. fourth
Thfovine ,he iavolin Won hy g A pro,-
der ir. Princeton School of Aoronautics. with
1864 feet John fleiilnn rssiinn \ . o,itn
attached, with Isl feet : Inches third n NJ
l.und. Bergen \ c. with l'S feet -. inches,
fourth.
Throwing tho ~ pound weight for distance
won by rat Mcdonald, unattached with "a
fe,t inches. T. Anderson st Chrlstopher
club. with 20 feet So, inches second j j
Cahill unattached. With 20 feet inches
third JACK Conway. unattached. with 2s feet
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

Baseball To-day, 30 r. NJ. " Y. Yankees
"a st Louis Polo Grounds Adm. Doe
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-12
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

This sale includes every pair of Shoes in
and men.
$500 Shoes will be sold for .$1.65
$500 Shoes will be sold for $3.50
$500 Shoes will be sold for .. .$4.25
$3.50 Shoes will be sold for. .$6.40
$3.50 Shoes will be sold for 1925
$1,000 Shoes will be sold for. $3.50
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-02-12
DRY GOODS

17l2c Percales for. 15C
22c Percales for. .1S(
zoe Ginghams .16C
Soc French Ginghams ..........25 Csc
zoe Bleached Muslin. 16C
25c Bleached Muslin zoe
SOC Bleached Muslin. ............. 25(
Soc DevOnshire Cloth. Csc
60c Ga Sheeting. 48C
75c 1914 Sheeting. SOC
zoe TOweling .16(
15c Outing Flannel. .12HC
zoe Outing Flannel. Observation-Disclosures. 16(
25c Outing Flannel Observation-Disclosures zoo
S1.00 Wool Dress Goods. ..........8 800
$3.50 Wool Dress Goods. .$1.2(
$500 Wool Dress Goods. 81 &c
1925 Wool Dress Goods. 81 sc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-13

.SMIT[1Y.> MOTHER SANS Ne'RE ALL MAKING, 17,o
MUCH sSovER oyAox oP.NoMs We poNr n,,ak
Any ONE CAN BE HAPPY UNLESS they Do,IN our.
Fen book To- READ Trey NbNT READ Il Arp EeI
NoNr RETURN IT. 1He>f \aNT'To 7i,.Ak WHAT PHASES
en- AND pol4AT PleAses ZEN MOST AND IHeT Hec
GONG 70 20 IT. SNlrtY.s ror-eR- IS NJ Any COD
OLD PHILOSOPHER AND SE Dots NJ WISH q Be- Sue SaNs
YOU E+E SAc,C. pRA\/lLeeE- AND YOU GET AbE CLUB
AND Take NOTICE. Nov GET he PRNhtece WHEMeR 14eY
dVE IT 70 Nov or NOT. xou CAN Do ALL or Tvs AND
1e kespecTeDtF Hov Pay Your BUS WIEN Re DvE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01

FOR SALE-Tle Nels Ness farm
of 40 acres and all stock and ma
%chinery. The best farm buy in
Bayfield, county. Also a number Of
other farm tracts close to the city.
w. A. Robinson.
House and Six Lots for Sale on
easy terms. Inquire of A.. p. Fraser
Phone 139 r. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01
Announcement

I hereby desire to announce that
| will be a candidate for the office
of Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Bayfield, County, Wisconsin. at the
Primary Election to be held Sep
TENDER Ord, 1918, and I will APP
preciate the support and aid of all
voters the friends in the county
who may be willing to entrust again
to me the duties of said office, Ii
nominated and'elected, | assure you
all that the affairs of the flee shall
be conducted in an efficient and
courteous manner.
#. A. Bell.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01
Warren Methodist Church Notes

Sunday School 9:42 a. m. F
E. Wieman Supt. Every teach
er and officer is urged to be
present on time next Sunday
morning. Public worship 1I:O(
A. NJ, A cordial invitation tc
any who do not attend another
church. Epworth League z p,
m. Harry Hanson President.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01
LOCALS
tens of Interest Concerning
Qour Neighb0rs

Leonard Brinker Of Virginia,
Mimi. was visiting in the city the
first of the week with old friends.
M. H. Robinson has been very
sick during the past week and his
many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
House and lot for sale. Call Bell
972 or write Box 1876. Ii
P. T. TrOwbridge returned today
from a trip to Milwaukee. He drove
back a Case car.
Mac Doyle and family returned
last evening from an auto trip to
points in Michigan.
T. K Everson has been transact
ing business at the Twin Cities
during the past week.
Frank Downs of the Washburn
Electric Light company transacted
business at Medford during the past
week.
John Oberts, who has been in
Short Creek, West Virginia, during
the past year arrived in the city
Tuesday evening.
There's a coy home for
YOU i'm DUPONT Park. Stop
paying rent to the other
fellow, and pay the money
on your own home. Come
in and talk it over. Love.
land & Co. Washburr
Music Store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01
WANTED--An Improved Farm

The undersigned is q company organized
for the purpose of handling real estate in and
around Washburn, to negotiate loans on farm
lands and city property and to transact a gen
eral insurance business.
We have already been successful in bring
ing this section of the country to the attention
OF q large number of home seekers with a fair
degree of success in locating settlers. We are
at present handicapped however, on account of
not having a sufficient number Of improved
farms on our list to show prospective settlers.
We want to get in touch with every farm owner
who wishes to sell his farm. There is a buyer
somewhere for your farm and our excuse for
being in business is to help you find that buyer.
We have been advertising extensively in
Minnesota, Iowa and North Dakota and have
received a great many inquiries. Quite a num-
Der have advised us that they intend making a
trip to look over the country. If you have lands
for sale call at our office and talk the matter
over with our manager. We have a client wait
ing for just the kind of deal you have to offer.
We charge nothing for our services until a
sale is made. We bear all expense of advertis-
ing and showing lands.
The Midland Securities CO., Inc.
Capital Stock S55, 900. 90
Use bayfield, ST. WASHBURN, WIS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01
Have you seen the new
houses in Dupont Park.
They certainly are coy.
There is one there for
you. Come i'm and see us.
Loveland & Co. Wash
burn Music Store.

If you want painting, paper
hanging, vanishing or staining
done by a workman who knows how
to do the work right and will give
you an honest job. Leave orders
at Amos Hansen's store.
A. I. Lien las started the work
on a fine new bungalow which he
intends building on the corner of
3rd Ave. and 5sh st. Mr.. Lien has
his plans out and those who have
had an opportunity to move them
say that it will be one of the finest
residences in the city. 1t is ex-
pected that the building will be
ready for occupancy during Septem-
Der.
Ia loving remembrance of our
darling daughter and sister, and
friend Grace Timby who were
drowned n year ago today July
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Michaels
and family.
hrtesian Well Water delivered.
sc per gallon or 25c per month from
we'll Drink pure water and pre-
tect your health. Alfred Tourville,
Phone 1913 W. 9O4 w. Wisconsin
Street. 1t.
Just remember that the Steamers
Mary Scott AID Ellen D. r MAX
ing 10 round trips every day
between here and Ashland. See
time cards everywhere, and the
fare is only 25c each way. Capt
| John E. Doherty, owner,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01

Do Not Surrender

Patriotic impulse will cause many things to be done by
the American people to win the war which will have to be
undone after Peace comes. The administration has faced
many big problems which could only be handled by-Federal
control because 48 different states, having 48 different minds,
might disastrous1y confuse momentuous issues and affairs.
Therefore, it was necessary for the Federal government to
adopt one general policy on conservation and on economic
regulations and to require all people to submit to them regard
less of the sacrifices and inconvenience imposed. It is War
Necessity and our patriotism and loyalty move all to cheer
fully submit and to ."do our bit.""I
But this nation is essentially a government OF states.
That is fundamental. What we have temporarily surren-
dered of states rights during the war, do we not want to regain
after the strife is ended? Will not the people want to return
then to our former unsurpassed method of state and local
regulation? This applies to many activities but none more
alphabetically than to Prohibition. While the spirit OF sacrifice
is in the air, the shrewd Prohibitionist is endeavoring to fost
upon the nation Federal regulation of the drink question, so
that hereafter no state, regardless of the desires Of its people
upon the matter, can permit the manufacture and sale OF even
mild alcoholic beverages. If the Prohibition amendment to
the national constitution is adopted it is a final farewell to
state rights and control of the question. We will always have
Federal prohibition and the government itself cannot restore
to us that which we so thought1ess1y and foo1ish1y gave away.
Elect legislators who will not vote away the rights OF this
state
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01

For Sale-Good improved farm
located / miles from Three Switch
school and 3 miles from town. Fail
buildings, 6 or 8 acres stumped
very little brush on land. Cal
JAcob Strecker new phone. If
LOST-From Maxwell car be-
tween .Washburn and Ashland
wheel with 93 x 81 tire attached,
Finder leave at Times Office for re-
ward.
Oh yes, it's going to
last. The bay is not go
ing to dry up, and that
beautiful deep water har-
Dor is bound to make
Washburn a city, a real
city. No matter how
many croakers croak. So
let up and get on the land
& Stop paying rent
and build or buy a home
in beautiful Dupont Park.
LoveIand & Co. Come i'm
and see us.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-01

For Sale-Two horses, two bug
gies and one full blood Guernsey
bull 6 mo. old. Call T. F. Kinstler
& Son.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Robinson last Satur
day.
For Sale Cheap-Hard Coal Round
Oak heater. large SIC, 8 lengths OF
pipe with stove. Call 200 NJ.
FOUNn:-A watch SUNDAY on
the road between Bayfield, and
Siskiwit Lake. Owner "a have
same by proving property aud pay
ing for this notice. Irquire of Ole
Thoreson, Washburn, Wis.
r. e. Kamm Of Ashland has es
tablished a bus line between this
city and Ashland which runs in a
regular schedule. In and adver
tisement published in this city the
schedule is given. The line is en-
joying a good patronage which
promises to grow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-15

two very bad at
tacks of inflamma-
ton. My doctor
said he could do
nothing more for
me and ! would
have to 60 to the
hospital for an
oper alton, but
Lydia E. Pink
b a ms Vegetable
Compound and
Sanative Wash
have entirely cured
me Of my troubles
and ! am now in
good health. lam
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-15
DIRECTIONS FOR PRESERVING
EGGS IN WATER GLASS

The Federal Food Administrator for
Kentucky recommends that house
wives follow the directions of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture regarding the preservation of
eggs with water glass.
Eggs preserved in the Spring will
supply the home with good eggs dur
Ing the Fall and early Winter when
eggs are ordinarily high and scarce.
April and early May is the best time
to do this, as eggs are better quality
then than later in the Summer.
Water guass may be obtained from
any druggist. II is known to drug
glsts as crude sodium sicllcate solu-
tlon.
One quart Of water glass will pre-
serve eighteen TO twenty dozen eggs