davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02
Vast Naval Force.

London. July 26.-The British and
American warships inspected by King
George constituted the biggest and
most powerful naval force ever asscrn-
oled. Tr placed end to end the vcssu.s
rould stretch more than II miles
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02
SAN DIEGO CASUALTIES CUT
Dead and Missing From United States
Cruiser Sunk at Fire
Island, Six.

Washington. July 26.-The number
of dead and missing from the cruiser
san Diego, sunk last Friday off Fire
island. New York, has now been re
duced to six. Secretary Daniels said.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02
Che, nowr Fiftv.nine Germans.

Paris.-Three new aerial victories
for Lieut. Fonck. bringing his total to
50. are reported. The newspapers
say that Adjt. Ehrlich has won 10
aerial victories in evactly 25 days
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02
American Troops On italian Front

Rome.-The newspapers have pro-
minentnly announced the arrival OF
the American troops at point along
the italian front. The Americans
were enthusiastically greeted every
where along the route. patriotic
crowd, turning cut BY thousauda-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02
QUENTIN DEAD. FOE REPORTS.
Dramatic Confirmation OF Young
Rooaevelt'o Death Dropped in
American Camp.

Paris. July 25.-German aviators
have dropped n note into American avi-
alton camps confirming the death Of
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt in IN air
battle.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02
Limit Brown Shoes to Two Shades.

Washington. July 25.--Shoe manu-
facturers were asked by the war In
dustries board 10 confine shades of
brown shoes to two colors, medium and
dirk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02
Next Loan Campaign Is Set.

Washington, July 26.-The treasury
virtually has decided to hold tn,
fourth Liberty loan campaign In the
three weeks period between Saturday,
September %. and Saturday, October
q
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02
Fortunate Man.

Pesslmist Jones-HOw it is, Smith,
that you look SO hale and happy and
we'll?
Optimist Smith-Every time l sit
down to worry I fall asleep.
sons.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02
Britain Stores Much Wheat.

Washington. July 25.-Near'Y 30O.-
600, 900 bushels of wheat is stored in
Great Britain. the food administration
was informed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-02

The FOrty-second division. more
commonly known as the famous Rain
bow division. is now participating in
one OF the fiercest struggles OF the
war, under the able leadership or
General Brown. The division has been
doing fine work in breaking up the
German offensive in the Marne region.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
NEW INTEREST CREATED
IN WAR ZONE SERVICE

Miss Simpkins OF St Louis, asso-
ciate director of the personnel bu-
reau OF the southwestern division OF
the Red Cross. spent yesterday in
Tulsa comforting with Mrs. Preston
C. West, who fills similar office
in the local chapter.
Women OF this city, who for var
ious reasons have not been greatly
interested in foreign service, have
suddenly become imhued with a de-
sire to do their "bit," either in hos
pital or canteen, and more than 30
women were interviewed by Miss
Simpkins and Mrs. West yesterday at
Red Cross headquarters
No notice was given in advance OF
the coming of Miss Simpkins and
only those who previously had con-
ferred with Mrs. West as to entering
the service were given appointments.
It is expected that the names OF
several women who have been'able
TO meet the character and educa-
tional qualifications required will be
announced soon. All the women
must be at least rs years OF age.
and many who have applied are 30
and over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
NOTE TRANSACTIONS TO
BE BASIS OF LAWSUIT

Asking Judgment in the total sum
Of S2,203. suit was filed yesterday in
district court by the First National
Bank of Rolf, Okla, against the
Sterling Investment company of
Tulsa. Petition alleges the money
due on account Of non-payment OF
notes.
According to the petition, on Au-
gust 20, 1917. the Sterling Invest
ment company gave the plaintiff 20
notes of $40 each, due 80 days apart.
the total OF which ran to il,4OO.
These were secured by a realty mort
gage. Default having been made In
payment, the bank asks judgment OF
OF SI,4OO on the notes, plus 800 at
torney fees. besides 1890 made due
by special stipulations in the mort
gage.
on June IS, 1918. there was An
other Transaction in which notes ag-
gregating 500 passed between the
bank and the investment company.
OF the 20. only two notes were paid,
and there remains a balance of $3.50
due, besides $113 for attorney fees.
on the cath OF the next month, still
another. note transaction occurred,
according TO the petition. This time
the bank got a note for $3.50 due IN
two months. This was secured by
realty mortgage, and rent from
the property moItgaged was guaran-
teed TO offset any default that might
be made.
Therefore Judgment in the sum OF
S1,9lO due on the notes. and attorney
fees OF 1928 is asked. as we'll as
foreclosure of the various mort
cages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
PLANS FOR FUTURE
BUSINESS OF TULSA
Chamber OF Commerce Directors
Organize Big Corporation TO
Assist Small Enterprises.

That industry in Tulsa shall not
lack for capital when time for eX-
pansion comes, the Tulsa Chamber
OF Commerce is fostering a gigantic
corporation Of local citizens 10 as
sLSt in financing them. A start was
made yesterday at the regular week
ly MONDAY luncheon Of the directors
Of the chamber of commerce when Il
committee was authorized to make
preliminary plans to put the pro-
gram in action,
Secretary Douglas proposed TO the
directors that the real important
thing to do in an Industrial way
was TO build for the future, and
while war product factories were
essential and patriotic, yet the city
that builded on them must even
tually have a period OF reorganlza-
tIon.
Colonel Douglas called attention
10 the fact that Tulsa must some
day face the situation. and that the
solution was 10 get an organization
under way now that will take care
OF future conditions.
Attention was called to the fact
shat many infant industries Of Tul-
sa were in splendid cond tion.
President McFarlin called attention
10 the fact that he mad investments
in. many local institutions that were
making good.
The Hofstra company was cited
AZ an institution that by proper
management was becoming COM
mercial factor.
Attention was called to a whole
sale drug house here and the posi-
bilities in 1t in the event OF a larg
er working capital. The matter OF
a wholesale dry goods house was
also discussed.
n. r. Graham called attention to
the fact that Tulsans had bought
$4,000, 900 worth OF bonds the past
year, and that after the. war, when
it became possible to pN these into
business, some means of keeping the
investments intact and in homes
and profitable business must be pro-
yided.
The project will be put up to the
business men of Tulsa at an early
date.
1t is planned to provide a fund
OF not less than a million dollars for
the purpose. But no bonus will be
taken from the fund, the idea being
TO keep it intact for the encourage
ment OF going concerns of more or
less modest nature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
FRENCH WOMAN WANTS
TO BE CITIZEN OF U. S

Because Of her French blood
Madamoiselfe Polatche had three
times been refused the privilege OF
taking out citizenship papers in the
United States. This was brought
about by the entrance OF the United
States in the war, and it has only
been since that time that the mad
amoiselle' has wanted TO be an
American citizen. She applied al
the office of the county attorney yes
terday and told her, story.
Il have lived in Tulsa five years. "
she said, "and want to become a cit
izen OF your great United States. Be
cause I am a French woman and ma
tive of belligerent country. have
been denied. I was born in Switzer-
land, and am going to prove citizen
ship In that country, and want to get
through that way. / don't want to
be citizen of neutral country, so
will transfer to the United States
and at least live in a country that is
doing something to those horrible
Germans."
Assistant Prosecutor A. f. Mont
gomery has taken her case in hand
and will try to get her application
Tor first papers approved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
T~o4o Every Coat in SeidenbachS
Reduced for This Sale

$500 and $75 Women and Misses Coats in gabardne Z5
$295 Coats plain and fancy models of poplin $z5
$95 and $35 Womens and Misses Coats fancy lined velour $75
$3975 Coats all the newest coongs of Duve de Lane sz5
$395 Guaranteed Salts Seal Plush Coats satin lined I9z5
$5 Coats of Serones Duoton Pushes Vurs fancy lined $500
$75 Coats of kersey broadcoh crystals and pom $500
$3.50 Coats exceptionally we'll tailored beautifully lined $39Z5
$6050 Coats of Velour du Nord Duvets and Bovias $500
$500 Coats of Silver Tipped Evora crystals beautifully fur trim 6
$9850 and $25 Coats uxuriousy trimmed furs $500
SIPS and $1495o Coats and Manteaux exceptional models S0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
Redueea Rsdty D'tSs oS This III Ssat@0'F" S1e

taffeta georgette
serge satin $I275
@ and @ Dresses of wool jersey san and affetas $500
great variety serges jerseys
$3975 Better jersey satins and serges
5O0 Handsome Gowns of rcoets geogettes and 5
exquisitey jersey $500
$500 materials fringe trimmed $500
Exclusive models of Velvet $500
models of handsome Tailored Dresses $9z5
$500 Dresses of Imperial Satin cut steel bead trimming $500
sos Best Dresses satin jersey $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26

A man who hides what he thinks
or who dares not say what he
thinks. is not an honorable man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
C-:4o Every Suit in Seidenbach,S
OulIC Reduced for This Sale

$3975 and $500 Womens and Misses Serge Suits $500
$3975 Womens Misses Suits of Wool Popn $500
$500 Suits Of Velour Gbardne Serge and Sivertones 975
$O0 Women and Misses Suits fancy models fur trimmed $95
$500 Suits of Slverone Velour Hudson seal trimmed $500
$500 Suits of Duvet Lame fancy lined trimmed $500
$3.50 Suits of Foman Hoffman, Trone custom tailored $500
$500 Womens and Misses Suits of Velour De Laine 975
$500 Suits oneoaknd models fancy tailored ..-5OO
$3.50 Suits of Siverton Duotone the newest arrivals 975
$9850 25 Suits of every and wanted mae fur trim $3.50
SIPS Suits including imported models
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
Every Waist in Seidenbach:S S
w d1StS Reduced for This Sale-

$195 $245 Bouses of beautifully embroidered voes
$295 1896 Bouses of heavy Japanese silk tailored models
1896 Blouses of cobwebby Aencon lace chiffon
$5 90 Blouses of crepe de chine in tailored models
$500 Blouses of satin stripe tub silks
$95 Crepe Georgette Blouses most unusual at this price
S595 Blouses of hand embroidered crepe de chine
$95 Bouses of beaded crepe georgete in all suit shades
S795 of pussy willow georgees crepe de chimes
$500 of heavy georgetes unusual models
S975 Imported French Blouses all shades and fabrics
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13
S i.iacc Treatment
for Gravel Roads.

1t developed at the Highway
Engineers convention in Kansas
CTS that there has been q grea,
deal OF rcscar rch ana cXpuri!ncn
tai work during recent years Il
provide "A successful method Of
Applying q surface treatment on
gravrl roads. With incfca> ing
milage Of gravel roads construct
ed each year. ar d the COZ respond.
ing increase in the number 81
motor driven vehicles, me de.
manJs for a surface treatment
on clay. bound gravel roads la
increased to such an extent thai
apl..c4tioas OF asphalt. Travis
and other materials are being
used in many sections of tn
ctuntr:; The State Highway
D apartment urges counties 10
N ak" experiments alorg this llDv
so Via, local materials may ="
used It beat advantage.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13
SEIZURE Of HOUSEWIVES
food STOCKS IMPOSSIBLE

l1ee s,'vcvunlcut N.s revrg cocS,>.
vr,3 aay lGsa 9! ssxs.ys ,l>as>-.;'"> =
voae~3 hy Eo1S,,,N.'s.>~ \oy IS tA-c~.
suy iaiscy v. tA.> klp4 sasstS.~! ~
lhc :atGy>
N ~i.'e ef ,Ats tsrt. ,hr Ualsssl
N:aIC> t,Nsa ai... .stgugf,vu has t,.--a
SO .,.,,-3 0r4 rgst.r,..y ,t s.Ssy rrststal H.
'}is.,s & ryl,;s - tbs, ihr ko,vrrs- sat
la.culs cupa.aRAc~c.pc p->e>-cyvs a-t
,e@-,1 N~,.s gai ~ IL Aalsrtcav
hol-s,~
I.y>e rctny,r> WYE nrs>srats-d ra,tly
~ Nr~Iir;r;san pralsa ssu,t.sS> srsi Kart,
ly ~ t0nSclepcN,lys> srdstV-S MIA
sought ~ pr,s!y yh-Oush eGyaRx trVsp
ms>.gtNyfAsI housewives
The war 1918 ~lu sec ho,ne canning
sut preserving rsac,.cSd on s~ee,sr
scale ,axn ever e~'tar~ Ia The Gatson's
history. orscisls IN Washington te.isye.
Aui they grr assuring al patriotic
housewtvvs that s,ssts So SAVED are
theirs, and theirs aloac.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13

formation OF the voters. Every
line II type TINT is So, up for
any newspaper costs something,
the paper it il printed upon costs
something the labor OF printing
and circulating the paper ali add
t. the cost Therefore, anyone
who .ptsa free notice in the paper
gets it at the expense OF Tie
publisher, An editor may boost
the political SEPARATIONS Of per
sonal friend or "faYorit" son"
free of charge, that's his own
affair: bu, he has no concern in
extending similar favors to utter
strangers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13

Tho government has ordered
the iisconiiuuancc of The publi
cation nf the casualty lists, com
ing from our cNp,d!tlonaiy y
forces in France on the excuse
tina, il would hc furnishing in
formation To the enemy The
relatives Of the soldiers killed or
wounded in the fighting are 10
privately notified by the govern
ncnt Of the happening II ia
not difficult to understand the
true meaning OF this order, how
xAthr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13
The Missouri Democracy is

The Missouri Democracy is
getting uneasy over the proha
BILE political effect Of the proper
" valuation increase for taxa
ton and is casting ahut tor
means 10 dci'cct the growing
public resentment against the
party in power. The tax bills
for this year will all be made out
by November 9Th, cleation day,
aud we recommend the voter to
take a squius at his individual
bill before he goes to tho polls.
The sight OF II will be en!ishsen,
ing aud cxasperat!ng.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13
Manure Increases Germ 10 Bushels

The result OF II large n"ph,l
ut tests conducted nst1r l'a,yot
/ ~lty @: N,>>uu,l College oi A4ti
culture show that maGurr appli
"a 10 corn land II the rate @!
| cieh. loads per acre has given ~
average increase ot 10 / bu~ hclS
dunn. tho first season following
its application. .it the Dtcsen.
price OF farm products tins
should be sufficient reason fer
making a special effort this
spriug "a save ovcrN ton cl
manure produced ION the faru =,
and - see that it is returned 10
the fields before the corn crop is
planted.
Manure is Inqucs.ioaably the
mos. satisfactory corn fertilizer.
No Nissour! farmer should con
slider using commercial plant
foods this spring until lie has
cleaned out every barn, Feed let
and ho- pen ou the place, .itier
this has been done aui Sti,l Where
is medium Ia thin land Ia te
planted tr corn, some cummer
CIsl fcrt'ligcr. especially the hich
ly phosphate ones. viii dcub,
less be profitable
The Army We plan II sen 4 over
to France VII eat li,JiO.nl1
pounds Of beef month, 3,S5I, 900
pounds Of bacon, l.S71j.ooO cans
ot fresh roas; beef. hashcd corn.
cd beef. corned beef, aud salmon,
1880, 900 OF -four aud 1900, 200
pounds Of ssgar q month. IL ws
Are 9o.ng 10 Keep our soldiers
evsr Man a evod health. ~
QNpk nhmN MAJ maxAea IA 1eso
laem tAis fn6d ssskt MtSlb.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13
Labor Slandcred IN
America and England

No lossa personacr than Mr..
Arthur Henderson, who has
been a member ,f the govern.
men. OF Grca, Britain. declares
,ha, i, is ljbcl on the wor.irs
classes of Eaklard 10 say tha,
prohibition wnula mean arevoIu,
ton and no challenrcs Tie GOV,
ernmen, To ,cs, tie working
classes on this subject.
A,,na.,, ,,,,,,',,,. :, r,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13

Germany's march INTO dc
fcnselcss Russia IS an &C. wholly
Inconsistent with her prctcnso
that she is fighting only Tor ,sic
safety Of the f'a,hcrIand. Her
conduct rather looks like she j.
trying to make safe the spoil, oi
war for herself. which means
the EobblinG ~ O: iarG" sections
oi Russian territory.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13

Many men are graiters unia.
,eutionally, uuthinkingly trying
u ge, something for nothing.
Some OF the worst Of these nre
men Offering themselves a. can
didssss for tho stats offices. We
aso already resslvlas from Via
esnNey communicates sbost
pA1nse4 w. tssssss =
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13

Now tina, winter is over Doc
Garfield Is ordering a reduction
in tiIo price Of coal. This IS bat
one sample Of the sublime con
sistoncy cj Il the acts Of ,il,,
government agents IN helping
the small consumer. When coal
is needed again next fall We may
expect 10 see Doc Garfield hois:-
ing the price again.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13
STOMACH
TORN Up
Indiana Lady Describes centi.;a.,
Which See SAYS Was Due 10
Constipa,ian and Tells OF
Relief Cbsairei Froa
BlaeA. .haash,.

Secs,xes,rc, irt MIS-, Ae-je Iohnso-.
c,,ss Place. ~-i'ess Il WsA remember
lS.i.etcd tos !css s.-re vlsa ecrSs,,aa
ccn, ~hsch ~cc't -. TIE dcS3- itoe1
ec:,rs' rseGicsrrs aat a,y ;s.l.2sss a
rCrs2ayeS> rhcy wo4.1 .s2yc n: ia :
sosse eonSltson .hia wss eciose tlstEg.
ssd my stomach SO upset | Sro@
oaee suffered . t-or, ecnsnFstic-, I
vas Sc Ia We hae III have the Ssx.rs. vi,
50 nervocs and ieyrrish. The GoeiQr
sad would have to cul medicines, M
stomach xss 50 bad =.
Ny husband ~as reading and soaai
scrsethtcg about Thedarfd's Ei9SS-
nrss1ht and orogsghs me q packzss u
Try. | used Il regularly ai tirsi entil b.
san 70 ,eei eericf. then Used ltESt se5s
occasionally. ! ~as cured oi this eca-
stspaiian 1ad an sure the Back Draugai
did a."
u ycw secc,aeh b oAi Of order. ycu
VII ssxiSef izcm sach dlsaxreeab.e Synp-
tcns . hestache. oiliousness. tsdiges-
t,0a. sle.. - unless scneiniag b Doe,
sefSeuD tTuGole may resaift.
The1lpsd's Biaek- -Drsasht ~ boes
tosn1 . vekn1h1e ssneay ~ 1AaDe
eeseaee h p1fsay vs0pa1n, -
- "A C11q1N - NJ -.
-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13

II ~ argued that III" govern.
uch. viii lose nothing 'htnurh
all ,hlS war proilt""ging, ,hat
your Uncle Samuel VIII get it all
back through the excess prot,
taxes. Not on your Me he won I,
those guys ar" just ~ expect ~
.yadils tho excess profit tax ~
,hcy are in ho9ging the pruil.s
There wouldn't h. anything III
the business II this weren't true.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13

The Presiden, is said TO be
getting UP a new plan for taxa
tiun. but the multi millionaires
arm t worrying none over il. Our
plItcs never had better friend
than Woodrow.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13

The var ~ IuW costing the
United States billion duiiarS "A
month and the expenses are
mounting steadily The ,hlrd
Liberty Bond ISSUE viii h" along
in short time now II il said
that this country can stand \
Bonded indebtedness Of sc'on'y
billion dollars and II looks like we
arc ambition; 20 reach the !iini',
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13
OUR FLAG.

Republicans don't have TO be
loyal to Democratic otiicialdom
in order to be ioyal to the gov,
ern nent. Let's get together
and put the rasca.s out.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-03-13

I've naAy yvass Il AaA tssa Z psa&
ansea raas Il ~ NM tseels
& Es;ss Sisa ~ X
The Washington times., 1918-10-28
Oxygen VS.. Nitrogen
Fresh Air and Sunlight Still Are the Main Hopes of
the Afflicted

You read much these days about a new method of
treating those afflicted with pulmonary tuberculosis An
eminent New York physician inserts tubular needle
through patients lower chest tissues into the peural
cavity and njects ntrogen-a gas which is of the
eomponents Of the air that breathe The peural cavity
is that space which Immediately surrounds the lungs
According to the reports of the operation complete
collapse Of of the lungs is achieved which
that the patient will not be able to the lung for
time and that during this period Of suspended anima
ton the organ has time to start healing process.
This is not method of treating tuberculosis but
old method which has only recently the public
notice How little hear of the remarkable things that
interesting has taken place. directed by skilled surgeons
We chronicle it achievement while scien-
t group Of them have been working the problem for
years.
been studying under Washington for several
months vaccine for the prevention of influenza Ten thou
sand soldiers have been treated with it. and it has been
effective in every Yet these scientists are not vet
workers treated with the vaccine here every day
Results have been satisfactory and to prove concl
vely that real discovery has been made Yet science
holds up its hand palm outward, and says: Not yet We
haven't proved it,
And science says of the 'new' treatment for tuber
culoss "Not yet We have worked it for long time
but we still believe in the old method"
Some day will find quick cure for tuberculosis
Thick spectacled men, obvious to accounts of and
forecasts of peace working this problem in the
nations Of the allies and those of enemies Some day
they will win.
Meanwhile the best course of treatment for those who
have contracted this disease is fresh air. sunlight food
rest, and cheerfulness
Sunlight is the greatest anti-tuberculoss remedy we
have Plenty of it in homes factories and offices will pre-
vent tuberculosis. Plenty of it will do much to stamp out
the disease where it has found foothold.
Fresh air, full of ife-giving oxygen and sunshine
usually 90 together The sanatorums in which tubercuar
patients are treated are made mostly of porches which
give fun opportunity to breathe Of air Of the right kind
tcOntnued in Last cOlumn)