davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
Indians Visit Former State
Official

[ had some interesting visitors one
day last week being three Indians
representing descendants of the tribe
that formerly occupied our county.
They seem to be pretty well organ
lied, for they have regular letter
heads, a copy Of which is herewith en-
closed. The head chief is a grandson
tribe, to whom we dedicated a m0nu-
ment here some years ago. The in
terpreter is a very intelligent Indian
and has a wonderful memory. He has
all the traditions of his tribe at his
tongues end, and gave us all the
geneologies Of the various chiefs in
this county. Our mutual friend, DR..
Falge, who is best posted on these
matters, in his interview found that
the interpreters statements agreed
with such facts as the doctor has in
his possession Another member OF
the archaeological society, DR.. Gerend,
visited these Indians at Wausaukee
during the summer and managed to
get a whole lot of information, as
we'll as interesting relics, among them
being a flag and one Of the large sill
yer medals given by the British gov
eminent to the tribe. He is now work
ing up his notes and we will have
him deliver an address before our To-
cal society. The day they were here
was one Of the blizzard days, and they
found it impossible to get to Two Riv-
ers, where they wanted to call on Mr..
Hamilton. They have promised to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
REEOSBURG

Mrs. Herman Bergman, Reedsburg,
fell Sunday, while returning home from
a neighbours house, and broke her left
arm just above the elbow.
Clark Townsend sustained injuries
on Wednesday which confined him to-
his bed for some time, when a load OF
wood that he was taking to town
tipped over. He jumped as far as he
could, but one of the poles caught hin
in the side.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
Minnie Belle
Dearest Rpllp
Socialism Again

The list OF questions in a recent
issue of The News are so numerous
that l will try and answer but one at
a time
Now, my dear editor, you say, $50
cialism is very beautiful, but not prac-
teal People have said that about
every piece Of machinery invented.
People said of the first railroad, that
the noise Of the engine would dry up
the COWS and scare the chickens out
of the summer crop Of eggs. Of the
first steamboat, it was said that the
boiler would blow up and the ship
couldn't carry enough coal to make a
trip across the sea. A group of farm
ers stood about the first self-binder
ever put on the platform of your deal
er and with a knowing look, they
said: TOO much machinery, too
complicated, never will work" When
the first cream separator came out
how they laughed at the idea of a
piece Of machinery getting the cream
out of milk Nothing but an old
crock in the cave would do it," they
said When the first cotton-picking
machine came they laughed. "A mig
ger and a mule is the only way to
raise cotton" they said. How they
first laughed at the first automobile.
They don't laugh at these things any
more. There are machines which do
work, but most Of them are made to
work the worker All are used in
such a way as to harvest a bigger crop
for the trust to divide. Now socialism
is an economic machine through
which system the people will own the
whole process of production and dis
tribution. Those who understand it
know it will work. Those who laugh
at it are just like those who laughed
at the binder and the cream separ-
atOr
AS to the definition Of Socialism,
refer you to the good boOks-Stand-
ard dictionary, Encyclopedia Britain
Mica, American Year Book, Encyclo-
pedia and Atlas. Next week | shall
be glad to answer on management.
Yours for more,
ARTHUR C. OCHSNER.
Golden Glow Farm,
Plain, Wis.
Editors Note: Webster's Interna-
tional Dictionary defines socialism as
follows: "a political and economic
theory of social reorganization, the
essential feature of which is govern
mental control of economic activities,
to the end that competition shall give
way to coronation. and that the Op-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28

saw an eruption. 1t was grand
sight to see the immense column of
smoke, ashes and stea mtowering up
for thousands of feet above it's snow
cap, and showering down on the adj
jacent country. The cold has been
awful in Wisconsin, hasn't it?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28

! portunities of life and the rewards Of
labor shall be equitably apportioned.' .
It would require volume to fully
| define that definition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28

A card received from Mrs. j. E.
English Baraboo, who is spending the
winter at Live Oaks, Calf, among
other things says:
We were so relieved to seesin The
News that all of our Baraboo boys on
the Tuscania were saved. There were
a good many California boys aboard
too, but-none from this neighborhood.
This has been the warmest winter we
have spent in California. 1t has been
almost as sunny as Florida. Eighty
miles north of us we see the lofty
snow caps of Mt. Lasson and Mt.
Shasta AS you know Mt. Lasson is
the only active volcano in the United
states, and this winter has been I'M
usually active. A short time ago
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
Dinqbats for physician"

pen in q recent issue Of the Chicago
Tribune.
Dingbats for physician"
The party signing himself "Physi-
clan" made a mistakeA-he should have
signed Connected Coward" instead.
Amy male human being who is so big
oted as to write as this fellow has in
djsparagement Of those who do not
trot to his music is really not worth
considering, and it is probably use
less to pay any attention to him, but
if you can find little space that you
have no other use for l should like to
have him see what one other M. D.
thinks of snakes of his color. In
this time of national need there is
opportunity for all to serve to advan-
tage, and doubtless there are many
cases among the injured of the men
fighting in Europe that could be
helped even by OsteOpathy, which this
narrow egotist condemns.
In order that a little Of the cOnceit
may be taken out fthis physician"
| would suggest that he be drafted to
act as a noncom in the medical corps,
where, perhaps, a despised homeopath
might give him some wholesome or
dcrs. E. E. LUSK, NJ. D.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
Always a Rush

There is always rush when The
News comes to see who gets it first.
MRS. ANNA MILLER.
La Vale, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
Like Many Others

We could not get along without The
News. MRS. T. |. JOINER.
243 Farwell Avenue,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
Brit

Born Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Hewitt, a son.
Born this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas, Fairfield, daughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
By DR.. E. E. Lusk

Many in BaraboO remember DR..
Lusk. Here are a few lines from his
pen in a recent issue Of the Chicago
Tribune
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
Ollapodrida


you something timely topic question 20
ask, o ths department. Limit all COM
munlcatIons % 900 lesa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
Minnie Belle

1F4EzlkA1E ONAC
Minnie Belle
Baby Belle.
Oh, the holy magic spell
Thy presence weaves about our love
Akin to angel joys above.
Minnie Belle
Little Belle,
All thy sweetness who can tell,
Cooling, dancing bright and gay,
All the happy live-long day.
Minnie Belle
Fairie Belle,
With the fairies fit to dwell,
Cupid's form without the wings,
The purest thought the poet sings.
Minnie Belle
Dearest Belle,
Whom we love so deep and we'll,
May thy life be pure and sweet
AS the lily at thy feet!
BENJAMIN SIMONDS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28

Houdiri, the magician who makes
an elephant disappear from the stage
as easily as the older wizards caused
handkerchiefs and ribbons to vanish,
is said to be a native of Appleton, Wis,
though his name suggests Italian de-
scent He made himself much talked
of in Europe by "escaping" when
locked in the cells Of several famous
prisons, thereby demonstrating the in
effectiveness of. the prison locks. In
this country he is said to have broken
out Of Cell in the United States jail
at Washington-th cell in which Gui-
teau, the assassin Of President Gar
field, was confined.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
! / / /

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Attridge have
received a letter from their son, H.
H. Attridge, Montana Creek, Alaska,
which states the weather has been
very cold there this winter At one
time it was 20 below zero. All work
on the new railroad has been suspend
ed and will probably not be pushed
until after the war is over. Once a
week Mr.. Attridge drives a horse
hitched to a dog sled twenty-five miles
for the mail It requires "a hours to
make the trip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
Tbs ord 66of

Mr.. and Mrs E. R. Trimpey have re-
ceived three cups and saucers which
were owned by Sir Joshua Reynolds,
the English painter. The pieces were
brought to America byb his grandson,
Nelson Reynolds, and were procured
from DR.. c. E. Rice of Mount Union
college, The dishes are said to be
Stoffordshire ware Joshua Reynolds
lived from 1928 to 1892, so the pieces
are Of considerable age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
+ + + +

Mr.. Trimpey has a copy Of Dunlap's
American Daily Advertiser, Philadel-
phia, Thursday, March 7, 1898, printed
the year following the death of the
noted painter. The rare old sheet con-
tains slavery advertisements and Off
cial notices bearing such names as H.
Knox, secretary of war; Alexander
Hamilton, secretary of the treasury;
Thomas Jefferson Cater president Of
the United States); Edward Randolph,
John Jay and others. George Wash
ingtOn was then president of the Unit
ed States and Philadelphia was the
capital of this country. This accounts
for the secretaries and others placing
notices in the paper. There is prob
ably no rarer newspaper in this coun-
ty than this Old copy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28

A Scotch minister, according to
"Tit-Bits," needed funds TO ribs church
and took his congregation into his
confidence in the following wav:
"Well, friends, the kirk is urgently in
need Of siller and as we have failed
to get money honestly we will have
to see what a bazaar can do for u.s.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28

Chauncey NJ. Depew is reported to
be still actively employed at the offices
Of the New York Central railway, not
withstanding his eighty-three years.
Here are a few Of hi srules for health:
Get up early; no matter how late you
go to bed, arise at a set time. Keep
a serene mind, especially at meal
time. Shun tobacco and liquors. Find
some interest outside Of your bust
ness and thus cultivate happiness and
ease of mind"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-20
Newton D. Baker
SECRETARY OF WAR

I am constantly facing the splendid
results of the work done by the Chau-
tauquas in this country in creating and
sustaining sound patriotic public feel
ing, and in carrying forward the great
national enterprises which the govern
ment is necessarily bringing to the at
tention of our people; and want you
to know that as an officer Of the gov
ernment | not only appreciate the in--s
portance Of the lecture platform as AZ
means Of communication and expan-
sion, but also appreciate the work
which you and your associates are do
ing as q contribution to our national
cause. 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-20
Vice President
Marshall

) g I3have great. confidence that a large
majority Of people want to do right
and, in their relations to the govern
ment, they will do right whenever put
in possession Of the facts.
There is no place where more good
can be done to the government and to
the cause than upon the Chautauqua
platform The people who need infor-
slnation will be there and, more and
more as the years go BY, persons who
can get It are availing themselves Of
that avenue. 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-20
Henri
dson

III Il impossible for me to convey to
YOU ny appreciation of your cc-opera7
ton with me and my associates ia the
great work 81 ne Red Cross i this
great crisis.
ls1 You cert ainly should enjoy the sat
~ action Of contributing e ! decree
I which tan, if any, esn contrib butte az
]. 81 tirs when Il IS ID yiital iiap ortanee
t0 oux psople ma sour ccnntr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-20
Hon. G. r. McDonald

The celebrated Ohio attorney whose lecture Moonshine
is triumph in unmaskng popular shams.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-20
Preside lent Wilson
ON TEE sHAUTAUQUA

~ Il
tt has been GA my mind for some
time to thank your organization for
the very real help it has given to Am
erica in the struggle that is concerned
with every fundamental element Of IA
tional life. y
The work the Chautauqua is doing
has not lost Importance because of the
war but rather gained opportunities
for new service.
Let rae express the hope that you
will let no encouragement weaken
your activities, and that the people will
not Fail in the support of a patriotic
institution that may be said to be an
integral part of the national defense
Cordially and sincerely yours, I
(sgned) Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Montaville Flowers,
President International Lyceum and
Chautauqua institution.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-20
Dr.. Chas. E. Barker.

Physical Director President Taft apostle long
life and happiness.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-20
DR.. Chas. S. Medbury
with his masterful ecture-oraton 1.-THE Man for No
Fred Dale Wood

fresh from Washington c. with masterful patriotic ad
dress on Financing the Great War
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-20
Paul Lee Ellerbe
81 the Government Standardization Bureau.
Or Lewis I. Guild
World traveller and ripe scholar.

Knight MacGregor the Scotch baritone and Jess Pugh
the nabe viii both be il All their
And The ROYAL eREHADERs are coming TOO
Low Priced Season Tickets win thing Get Them
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-20
Fighting Frank Cole

Just returned from months experience boys il
France.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-20
Hon. Il. Davis

The Texas Cyclone who viii make # clear 70 ell just why
are in the @a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-20
Private Ernest S. Lowell.

with wonderful story Of personal experiences in German
prison camps
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
Our Dundee Specials

5250-An opportunity Soom fully modern home
full the school Has 4rooms
including porch first floor and three bedrooms and
the second floor floors throughout
Solid driveway with for two
hard list investigate at
if you want this snap
535o-Jus fully modern home with
nice dining and complete
Two floors bedrooms
ished in enamel throughout Full lot located
high slightly with cement drive and garage
575O-A hass bungalow well built and exceptionally we'll fin
ished with the Rooms all good sized large
attic oak throughout beautiful fireplace and
butn bookcases Garage and driveway; location good
homes Must sell account OF death IN
family
located Davenport street, rooms
the first floor all finished
bedrooms finished in white enamel tile bath
and yesibue excellent furnace; well
strced handled reasonable terms quick action
required
fine 100x135 with
of finished
heating system; substantial home
the best Dundee;
paving taxes paid if dered with for
inspection.
Glover & Spain
Douglas 1862 1920 City National
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02

WESTERN NEBRASKA LAND-HAVE
good farms in Garden, Deuel., Morrill, and
Cheyenne counties; have tracts of land
any size you want; close to town, school
and churches This land is going UP.
Now Is the time to buy Lisco Land Co..
Lsco, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02

SEVERAL used 34x4h cl. cases for sale.
1916 Maxwell touring car, good tires,
s275
National 10 H. p. racer. regular track
car, SITS.
1918 Ford just overhauled, $2s5.
1915 Cole 4. perfect condition. starter.
lights etc, $500.
CUNNING GARAGE.
2415 Cunning ST.. Omaha. Douglas 1882.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
South Dakota Lands.
nAKOTA RANCHES
Texas Lands.

A BARGAIN--MATAGOR COUNTY.
s25 acres, about 300 in cultivation bal
lance In fine pasture; good Improvements.
last years crops nearly $1,000. II taken
soon this years crop goes with farm; old
age reason for selling. Price $4750 per
acre. Easy terms. William Cash, Bay
City, Tex, or Box 5T1, Glenwood, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
Virginia Lands.
Miscellaneous.
243-Acre Farm Bargain
$4,000; Pr. Horses, 8 Cows

Bull, heifer other stock, potato digger,
mower. rake, plows, harrows, cultivator,
wagons harness. tools, etc, included.
Productive fields. spring wateredwire-
fenced pasture, estimated 1000 cords
wood in nearby market worth $40 per
cord, $4,000 feet timber apple orchard,
Groom house, big basement barn, silo,
poultry, hog, wagon houses, granary.
Convenient to school, milk station, stores.
$4,000 takes all, easy terms. All de-
tails this unusual bargain page g.,
Strouts catalogue; also close -to-market
fruit, poultry and vegetable farm, COM
muting distance city OF 1,750,0O0 people,
S-rm. house and other fine buildings with
stock and tools, 20 acres highly culti-
waited garden soil which widow with two
sons in army must sell, only $2,5O0 easy
terms. on page "a, strouts catalogue.
Your copy free. Alfred C. Kennedy Com
pany, representing E. A. STROUT FARM
AGENCY, 205 South 18th St, Omaha.
Neb.
FOR SALE-Fox River valley and dairy
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
C. K. DAVIES,
Kearney, Neb.

If your farm Is for sale and your price
Is right, where you have good goods for
the money, list with me. | have all
kinds Of customers for all kinds Of farms,
but the value must be there; within less
than 50 miles of Omaha preferred, any
size, from 10 acres to 1000, or up. LET'S
GET BUSY.
ORIN S. MERRILL COMPANY,
1217-121s City National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02

FOR sALE--4s0 acres Buffalo county farm,
to settle an estate; 230 acres pasture; 25
alfalfa; 20 of wild hay meadow, balance
farm land. Land rolling with heavy clay
subsoil Fenced and cross-fenced; 2 good
wells and windmols: 7-room house; barn
4Ox42; other outbuildings; miles from
railroad town: mail and telephone; sold
subject to lease; possession March :;
price SAP per acre, half cash; terms on
balance p O. Box 1875 Kearney, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02

The oId king Home
stead, \ surrounded by
beautiful homes overlook
pn9 tho Country Club to
he Exs Dundee and
Happy Hollow to tn e
outh, md HAS a most de-
xhtful CLEAR VIEW"
j ne Went and North.
b close to churches,
hools, stores and cars
nIy throe blocks from
Hillary Avenue straight
Suth on Sixtieth Street,
tieth Avenue and Sixty
II street.
Do not confuse this sale
of | high grade property,
which has street improve
yI1enfs in and paid for,
vit4 other Dollar Down"
d dltions which have no
oEo9t improvements nor
oxe e1ing whatsoever.
- Own Garden, Fruit,
Chickens
CIearview Lots are so
cheap you can safely buy
one 81 more and raise all
your own garden, fruit,
flowers and chickens.
C1earview Lots will need
no biz expense for future
| public improvements. Re-
member, I h e grading,
\ street walks and water
mains are all paid for.
"A number Of lots under
\ $500 still unsold. A
\ Why not make q dollar
\ promise 10 yourself and
family right now?
| That you will not let
this splendid chance slip.
by. Remember, there are
only 81 Lots to be sold.
Come Early Today and
Bring Your Dollar
III HOW TO GET THERE
Take the Benson Car;
4et off in Benson at Goth
venue. Autos will be
dare YOU three
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
Montana Lands.

FOR SALE-Judith basin land; $50 acres
level land. u mile from Stanford ITO
acres in wheat. all fenced: running water.
s75 per acre. Stanford Ranch Co.. STAN
ford
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
AUTOMOBILES
EXCHANGE CO.,
3o5s FARNAM ST.
A NEW CAR SHORTAGE.

A NEW CAR SHORTAGE.
Is bound to result from the governnnei-
order to curtail passenger car promotion
still further.
Prices for new cars have advanced and
will continue to go higher. This VIII
create a greater demand for reliable used
cars, such as we SELL and they VIII ao-
vance also.
Sixty days from now we will be un-
able to offer such values as We can sive
the public at present
Our policy of rebuilding and refinish-
ing used cars makes it possible for US to
offer used cars that will insure our GUS
toners maximum service at the minimum
investment.
Ford touring good running order 1890
Ford touring. new motor. 1915 body. 25o
Ford touring, 1917, very good tires. 4VV
Ford Sedan. 1917; lots Of extra equip -
SAXON touring 1915 ,,.,...... $50
Dodge touring .,.,,,,...6 $50
MAXWELL touring 1915 .,,,,,.,.. $50
Rriscoa Fight $50
Grant SIX .....'..'-...' ..'.'.'': ''.'.... 80
velie touring, electric lights and starter;
saYon six Touring. 1917. $50
Chalmers Six touring, 1913. ....... 800
Imperial 40 touring. electrically
EQUIPPED 49,. - -V'
Studebaker roadster, electric lights ana
Chalmers Sir 40. like new.,,..... $50
IoIinaeKn,sbt ~ 7.nassenger. er.'....,.... 700
Mitchell sir tourinp ,.. $50
Marion speedster, classy and fast...... zoo
Buick Light Six touring, exceptionally
good shape ........... s....'''t o""
Packard Twin Six at q bargain.
Cole Eight, like new. bargain.
We have few older cars that are not
quite so stylish that we will sell at just
about whatever you think they are worth.
We ask you to call and inspect our ex--
ceptional line Of used cars. Our special
inducement is ''the greatest value Tor the
least money"
Your old car taken as part payment
AUTO EXCHANGE CO.,
Doug. so35. zobs Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02
FARM FOR SALE

240 acres, less the right -of-way. 70
acres Of Wood River valley land balance
rolling; 100 acres In cultivation, 30 acres
alfalfa; balance pasture land and wild hay
meadow. About 40 acres seeded to fall
wheat. Five-room house, stable for eight
horses, well, windmill. new chicken house,
hog house and granary. Price $3.50
per acre; good terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02

FOR SALE-Fox River valley and dairy
farms, grain and poultry farms, from 10
to 225 acres. James Dorsey. "a Noting
Blk, Elgin. ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-02

TWO SECTIONS of Loup county. clear;
two sections Of Rock county, Nebr, will
consider a modern Omaha residence on
either. A. P. Holt, Douglas 1875 or
Web 576S.
DOUGLAS county farm, close in. 800 acre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
100000 MVETS DAILY
AT HOG ISLAND, IS AIM
Schwab Urges Workmen to
Greater Speed at Enthusi.
astic Rally

Three hundred thousand rivets driven
daily into the ships under construction
at Hog Island is the ultimate speed set
by Director General Schwab. Every
shipworker at the yard has pledged his
utmost to make the new high mark pos
sible.
For several weeks the speed of the
riveters has steadily increased, until
az present more than $4,000 rivets are
being hammered into the hulls daily.
The 100000 mark is expected to be
reached in a few weeks,
Reach the mark of 100, 900 rivets
daily and I will come and visit you
fellows again, but not until them
Schwab told workmen last night at one
of the most enthusiastic rallies ever
held at the big shipyard. ultimately
I look for 100000 rivets a day." he
added.
And by George, I'll back this crowd
to the limit" the director genera
shouted as he stood in shirtsleeves, the
sweat pouring from his forehead.
And we're going to drive every rivet
o a and more" the men answered.
With Charles Piez, general manager
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Mr.. Schwab will leave today for the
Submarine Boat Corporation plant at
Newark Bay. N. Y. for an inspection
tour. Tonight he will leave Newark
Bay for New England on an inspection
trip of all the yards in that section. He
will be gone about five days.
When his tour and a our of the
yards along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
which the director general is to make
soon are completed, Schwab will have
visited every shipyard in the country.