davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-FlOur, dull and I'M
Pork, quiet; mess 40 oOG40.5o.
Lard, hrm; middle west spot 20. SO92o DO
Sugar-Raw, quiet; centrifugal, 90-test'
So55; refined quiet; cut Leaf +, 800 10 crushed
Tailow-Specials, 1Skc; city I'm.
Hay, easy; No. 1, 1.60; No. 8, 1.25@1.S 5;
Dressed Poultry, quiet; chickens. 35@5Oc;
fowls 241h @355c; ducks, &c. 1890
Live Poultry, easy geese, 2o92e; os DUCKS sGa
ROSTERS, Csc; chickens broilers, 35@39c.
Cheese, firm; state milk, common to specials,
21626Ac; skins, common to specials, 70211sc.
Butter, firm; receipts LIZA; creamery, extra,
46hc; creamery, extra, special market, 40
47l5c; imitation creamery, frsts, 3S@46c; state
dairy, tubs, 34@39hc.
fancy, 6O@6Sc; nearby mixed fancy, SsGS2c;
fresh firsts, 43@52c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO Aug. 26.-Butter-Creamery ex-
tras 45c creamery standards, 45c; firsts, 4112
@44hc; seconds. 401Ac. :. .-
Eggs-ordinaries, 1914 G3714c; frsts, $50
CiGneese-Twins, FAX @25c; Young Americas,
Live Poultry-Fowls, 27@29c;. ducks. &c;
geese, 16c; springs, sec; turkeys SIC.
3 Peta toes-Cars, 81; Wisconsin, 2.4OG2. 40
Minnesota, 2.40@2 GO.
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE REPORT
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Journal of Commerce
says:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Alabama has not
been severe, although various causes have pulled
the condition to points from month ago,
when it was 1915 per cent drouth, with hlgh
tempera lures, rust etc. WeevilS, owing to
heat and drouth, have not caused the usual de-
terioration. Premature opening is general and
picking has commenced in many localities. The
plant though small, is strong and well fruited
and land is in a good state of cultivation.
Labor is scarce but recent favorable weather
gives promise II a condition of equal to last
year of I2.1 per cent. In 1916 it was j3.3;
in 1915 it 81 per cent and in 1914 it was
"a per cent
MissisSippi--In many sections long drouth,
which had inflicted considerable damage was
it is doubtful if relief came in time. The plant
is SMALL and premature opening As general,
and picking is well under way. Boil weevlls
getting the top crop, and labor is scarce.
Shedding is about normal. The deterioration
from last month, when percentage condition
was So per cent, is over 10 per cent points.
year ago at this time condition was TAI per
cent. ...-,
Observation-Disclosures dreuth has been the
chief cause of deterioration in Louisiana, caus-
ing n drop of over 10 points in the percentage
condition form last month, when it T5.2.
Last year at this time condition 1916 per
cent, while in 1916 it was 67.6 per cent. Con-
ditiOns spotted, but the prospects of a top
crop are poor. Weevil damage is light. Pre-
mature opening Is general, but the plant is
strong and healthy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27

the WORK of two, so when you read this
letter won't ou please forward it to
Miss Davis? We choose a self-ad-
dressed letter for the purpose" (Her.
follows lengthy paragraph for Miss
DaviS.)
Every letter must have a closing
paragraph and this is ours: We hope to
hear from you both. and when the wal
is over we hope we can meet again.
May God bless you both and may you
have all kinds Of happiness. is the
wish of the soldier boys.
HAROLD K. WILDER,
FRANK r. ALLEN.
Regiment Sergeant Major. Fl.
Wilder Cthe fat one.) Regiment Ser
geant Major, Frank &. Allen (the tmid
one) One Hundred and Twelfth Heavy
Field Artillery, American Expeditionary
Forces, via New York.
Censored by First Lieutenant One
Hundred and Twelfth H. F. A
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by w. a. White, Jr., President Of
the White Provision Company; United States
Food Administration. License No. G-213T1.)
Good to choice steers. $50 to 1000 pounds
Good steers. $50 to $50 pounds. SO. Oo9
: Medium to good steers $50 to $50 pounds
Medium to choice beef cows, $50 to $50
Medium to good cows. $50 to $50 pounds, IS 20
G9. 90.
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50 pounds
IS. OO@9.5O
The above represents ruling prices for good
quality fed cattle. inferior grades dairy types
and range cattle quoted below.
Medium to good cattle. $50 to $50 pounds
Medium to good cows 600 to 700 pounds
SIS. OO&9. 90.
Mixed common. 5000. 90.
Good fat oxen, Ss.50@9. 90.
Medium 10 good oxen, S7.50@S.cc.
Good butcher bulls s7.o0G9.OO.
Choice veal calves, So. 506l 90.
Yearlings, Sc. 50QS.OO.
Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, SIG. p q 16. %
Light hogs 1870 to 49, pounds $i6. cog 10 o. 90
Light pigs, SO to 100 pounds, S14 .50Q15. so.
Stays and roughs, S12. O0614. 90.
The above quotations apply to good quality
mixed led hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
a EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Aug 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 14S0O: including no Texans. Market
lower; native beef steers, IL .50@ II; yearling
steers ana helIers' u OO0l0 ~, tOMs' ''"OW
10. so; stockers and feeders, s .5O@12.OO; calves
7.75@14. 90; Texas steers, 16. OO@1I.1O; cows
and heifers, T.50@ Is 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 10, 500; market, steady. Mixed
and butchers, 10 5O@19. 95; good and heavy
10 .SOd19. 50; rough, l7.75d1S.O0; light, 1850
019 80; pigs, II. 5O@1S. 10; bulk 10 50G10 go.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady; clip
ped ewes II .OO@ II 90; lambs, IA. OOd17 90;
Gamers and choppers, 6.OO@0.OO
CHICAGO, Aug 26.-Hogs-Receipts, 10000;
market strong; bulk $17.S5@ 1880 butchers,
Sly.OOd 1885; packing, $17.I5d1S.S5; light
hogs, s19.10c 1890; pigs, SlSOOglS.5O; rough,
S17 1ON17.75.
Cattle--Receipts, 81 .ooO market steady; veal
calves, S17.25d17.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market STEADY ;
lambs prime, SIT. 6j61S.5O; good. $16.25d11 So;
cults, $lO. OO 90; feeders, $I6oOd 1I15; ewes,
prime, 81 .50G13.00; good S11.OOGl25O; breed
ing, S12.50q1s,25.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. &c The weather map
presents favorable conditions fair North Caro-
lima. northwest end central Texas and Okla
homa, generally cloudy rest OF the belt. Good
rains occurred in cast central and south Texas
also Carolina districts and some scattered
showers elsewhere. Temperatures are entirely
normal.
Texas advices show gearaeI satisfaction over
the recent rainfall but show a waiting atti-
tude with respect TO actual benefit which,
Of course. depends upon frost dates.
Memphis Appeal makes the condition for
the belt 500, against 20 n month ago. 1t SAYS
drouth cut deep into the cation crop. Texas
and Oklahoma suffered extreme losses. Rains
may help the general outlook but the effect
is vet 10 he PstablihSed. Eastern belt is prOmS-
ing. According 20 latest aGvices from Wash
ington the tropical storm has slowly moved
eastward from Jamaica and is heading foI the
Yucatfn channel. il Is believed :ha tso far it is
of little intensity.
franklin la. says, Farmers busy bringing
in their cotton; every gin this sectpn crowded
TO rapacity. Sumo running day and night.
Prices seem TO be SO tSfactory and farmers sell
ing freely
Apprehension ever storm possibilities, bull
ish private condition forecasts, high spot quota
tions, too much discount in futures, and
better contract situation, formed the basis for
bullish action.
Spot brokers' find demand developing
Larger scale and also that cotton is hard to
buY for this time Of the year. Full prices
are being asked; one seldom meets with yolun-
tary concessions.
Market reacted again towards the second hour
on Texas rain selling. but these declines seem
10 he more in the nature of consolidating the
market before n bureau publication, than
real change of view TO the value. The
na iority believe that the rains west cHme too
late to affect a change Of consequence in the
supply situation. which would be acute If any
thing should happen 10 the Atlsntics such
destruction By storms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27
But Two American !
Soldiers Made Blind

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-To spike =.
new German propaganda scheme, Chief
of Staff March today revealed that %onlf.
two blind American soldiers were IL
France up to July 80 as result OF tns@
great drive. General Pershing had forrs
warded information showing that the,
United states was being circulartzeas
with an appeal for funds for blind SOL
diers said to be coming into Francs.
from the front by thousands" =
Mother Eve may have invented cus
riosity but she is the only woman on
record who has never turned aroundz
to see what the other woman hau on. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27
CONTINUED Naxt Issuel

fPublishhed by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate Copyright. 1918, by
Brand whitlock. under the title
Memories OF Belgium Under the
German Occupation" All rights re-
served. Copyright in Great Brit
ain. Canada and Australia. All
rights reserved for France. Belgium.
Holland. Italy. Spain. Russia and the
Scandinavian countries.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27
Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--Reports that further
rains had fallen in Texas Sunday caused
further scattering liquidation in the cotton mar
ket at the opening this morning. First prices
were barely steady at a decline of 43 points
on October and Of p points on December,
while later months were unchanged TO 10
points lower. October sold off TO $3.50 and
January 10 81. 10 on the call with the more
active months generally showing net losses of
20 10 30 points. Liverpool and domestic trade
interests were good buyers at this decline, how
reve, while this mornings map was somewhat
Disappointing and reports as 10 the effect OF
the recent rains n the southwestern crop pros
peCts were conflicting. These features inspired
covering. which also promoted by a private
report placing the condition at 500, and there
were rallies &C. 50 80 for October and 81. 60 for
January shortly afte- the call. or about 10 TO
80 points above Saturdays closing figures
The early rallies met renewed realizing and
Liverpool turned a seller, but the western belt
thing Of 4 disappointment and the market vas
steady late in the morning with business quiet!
October ruled around 1912 and January 324
shortly after midday or about TO 10 points
net higher.
The selling inspired by the break in the
southwestern drouth appeu red 10 have been pref
~ we'll absorbed on the early decline and the
market was firmer curing the early afternoon
on covering and a moderate demand from trade
sources. October sold up TO 80. 60 and January
TO 30. 90. q As 70 so points above saturdays
closing figures and &c TO 80 points above the
early low level.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling, $500. quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27

N R~NnN%N wae~on 4. Ce4eulan, WAses
I'm - fngAwn, DC. Bookstores. High
III k&MW - est gmsrenceA Best resutB
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27
Classified Advertisem enfs
WANTED HELP-Male.

MES~Age II 10 IS. Experience unnecessary
Travel make secret Investigations, reports
Salaries expenses. American Foreign Detec-
tive Agency, 3.1 St. Louis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27
sHEPHER & GLUCK COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26.-The breaking Of
the Texas drouth caused heavy selling early
today but the continued bullism expecta lions
regarding the pending August condition report
brought in good buying The decline and
complete recovery resulted. We do not see
how declines can DC maintained with this re-
port banking the market. especially as
war news continues highly favorable. The hurri-
cane is stiu in the tropical waters and may
become factor in the situation in the next
day or two.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27
OTEIN NNLIIIIINu mt HIIaIN % . sVEsVW
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS
I0Ial all portS $3.50 '''' io'diu
..--.. DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Tone. steady; sales, 1000; good middling
%
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27
and Female.
WANTED-Agents.
TREES

-U6ECO0 HABIT and Indigestion easily over
come by pleasant root. Gladly send necessary
,articulars " y Stokes, Mohawk, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 26.-Continued showery
weather in Texas caused heavy selling the
opening OF the cotton market today. under
which prices fell 90 TO II points. a private
bureau report on condition Of 1913 per cent OF
the normal brought out good support on the
decline. and n quick recovery resulted, the
market standing points up to nine points Gown,
compared with Saturdays close, at the end of
the first lalf hour of trading.
Reports of lower temperatures and better
crop outlook in the west caused further selling
but the market made only small declines under
them. At noon the tone was steady and prices
were to II points Saturdays close on the
most active months.
The market became quie tbut steady, stand
ing at its best, in the trading up to O'Clock,
at a net gain of Is to "a points.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27

) fiI frUiI trees. pecan trees. ornamental trees.
light work. good profit. Write today. Smith
lSrotners. Dept. %. Concord. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-27
Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-The corn market broke
at the opening today but rallied on profit taking
October opened Is to 5-Sc down at SLIGO, &c
$1.59 IL, and rallied to SLIGO S-s, or Ii:
higher than Saturdays close. There was an
excellent cash demand.
The close was Me up, October at S1.62A
Oats opened firm; October opened 3-Sc up at
~ SIS and advanced to 10 rs.
Provisions were inactive with prices nominaly
steady.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were tile ruling prices in the
eN, hanGe To-Day:
Open. High Low. Close. Close.
Aug. I57% 61.57k 1.591s 1.57ss 1.50H 1.575s
Sept. 15S GI.57ss .16O9s LISTS 1.6O9s LISA
Oct. 1.6o d1.59l9 1.62la 1.501a 1.62A 1.6O1S
OA1S-
Aug. ......... 1885 719s 7O7s 71l3 7OA
Sept. Sc. 71b@71A u& 7O4s 71N To%
Oct. .,.. 72%G72B 73% - 7sA 729s
PORN
Sept. ........ 1885 1875 1925 1875 1918
Oct. ......... 1895 1895 1876 1880 1925
LARD
Sept. ........ 2s72 26s7 26.G7 26.s7 26.7O
Oct ......... 2GS5 26.95' 26.s2 26.o5 26.s2
RIBS
Sept. ........ 2465 "a so 24.6O 24.sO 94.6o
Oct ...... PASS 25.O2 24Se 25.O2 24.s7
AENGAE 10 IN NAAANONN
To-day.
Wheat .. SCI cars
Corn ~ "A cars
Oats Oats .'''''''''''''''.''.. 40 600 head
PRIMARY MOVEMENTS
Receipts-wheat, 3,76S,Oo VS.. 1,279,OOO last
year; corn, OBS, 900 VS.. 423, 900 last year. oats
., 724, 900 VS.. 2,269, 900 last year.
Shipments-Wheat, ], 200 900 VS.. 665,OOO last
year; corn. 475, 600 vs. ABS, 900 last year; oats
l, O54, 900 VS.. PAS, 90 last year.
GRAIN CLEARANCES
Total Clearances-Wheat, POS 900 VS.. 100000
last year. Corn, none; oats, 10000 VS.. l,3l4,-
coo last year; flour $1,000 last year;
wheat and flour. POS 900 VS. 100000 last year.
VISIBLE SUPPLY
Wheat, increase, 9,419 900 bushels.
Corn decrease, $50 600 bushels.
Oats increase, 2,91S, 900 bushels.
TOTAL VISIBLE
Total Visible-Wheat, AZ 175OOO VS.. 4,399,cOo
Corn, $500 900 vs. 5,2S5, 90 last year.
Oats 1903, 900 VS.. 609,0 last year.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Corn. No. = yellow,
S1.73GrI.74; No. yellow, $1.6SQ1.I013; No. /
yellow $1.62d1.65.
Oats-No. white 71@71I5c; No. white,
69% "a 7Ohc; standard. 70k a 7lhc'
Rye-No. > 81 69Gl1 .e9l5.
Barley, $1.00d1.10.
Timothy, $6.O0@S75.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard, 26.7T.
Ribs $2i 0oI 25.O0
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

an isolated experience, but while they
talked it fitted into its place in com
prehensive scheme that covered the
coasts of England, France, Italy, Ireland.
Already they had thousands of men under
their orders. The naval aviation estimates
provided for thousands more, and just as
quickly as the men and planes are sent
over the stations in course of establish
ment will be increased and extended till
the trade routes in shore waters of these
countries are completely protected. The
station / visited, for instance, will have
many planes when in full operation,
working in pairs on two hour patrols all
day and on moonlight nights.
This war has produced and killed Of
large crop of prophets. Yet after close
study and personal observation of our air
and sea forces l have no hesitation in
saying that the underseas war may be
ended-if we want-in the next six
months To do it, all that is necessary
is the greatest possible number of de-
stroyers, planes and men placed in the
shortest possible time on the other side
of the Atlantic. Send them over and
our officers and aviators will do the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

strong tide carried the derehct six miles
beyond the point we saw her last. 1t was
s o'clock before the motor boat caught the
fash of the hand rockets her crew fired
at intervals.
Midnight passed before they towed her
into the station. Her crew had been at
sea for twelve hours, with the mercury al
most at freezing, yet the experience was
light in comparison with that of another
crew who drifted for two days and two
nights before they were picked up.
We had neither seen nor captured
submarine that day, but prevention is
better than cure The daily sweeping of
the French shore waters by our patrols
has rid them of the nesting submarines
that used to SOW the ship channels with
mines.
Back again in Paris, l called on the
executive heads of the service. They are
clear eyed sailor men of large vision.
They listened to my tale of what l had
seen with the real interest your true ere
ator always takes in the impression bis
work has made on a layman. Then they
spoke.
Till then my flight and visit had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
Yaphank Bennie's Special Duty No Honor

l CUES they must marched us about
10 miles and then they put us in little
place for the night and the next morning
took US out and marched US some more.
A fine little time, might say, me hitched
to that hum that l wouldn't even talk
to becaus the hunns started all this war
and they hadn't been no war l woulda
been back home and not foolng around
over here like that getting insulted every
five minutes.
Then Of corse l thot maybe we would
be took out and shot every few minutes
and every time we would come to a wall
I would say that there was where was
going to die and that would be some
place to die-for your country to.
Well when it looked the worst notised
a moter car coming up the rode and when
it got nearer saw that it was an Ameri-
can car and had some high American Of
fcurs in it. So I didn't say nothing but
when it got up close stepped out with
my little hum pal hanging on to my
handkuf and hollered like everything,
and the oficurs seeing was an American
solder stopped there car and come over to
where l was
Well boy you should have herd me tell
ing my story to them oficurs and when I
got thru they asked me lot of questions
about who my oflicurs was and what camp
I had been to and everything and then
they told these Frensh nuts that was all
right and to let me lose Which they
done and of corse they apoligized lot
and said they had took me for spy be-
cause they was hum spies dressed up in
Am. uniforms, but that didn't buy me
nothing.
Well am on my way back to my old
training camp and no more Frensh armies
for as long as got my branes left.
BENNIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

Well was told to guard moter truck
that was broke down at the side Of a rode
up mere the front and when it got dark l
maturity went to slep on some blankets l
had. OF corse l didn't know nothing
about what heppened while was aslep
and the first thing knew anything at all
was when somebody was polking me with
the point of rifle and saying something
to me in a strange language.
Hey" l said, "quit sticking me with
that thing. What's the matter of you"
Well he said a lot more then and
reached inside the truck where I was
sleeping and kind of pulled me out and
when l got out found lot Of Frensh
soldiers standing around with guns pointed
at me. Of corse I put my hands up above
my head and told them that they was
Grassy
But they kept asking me stuff in Frensh
and of corse couldn't understand what
they was saying. Then pertty soon some
body said something in German and you
know Barney 1 used to know few ex-
pressuns In German and so l said some
thing to him in German.
Well you should ought to have saw
them birds then, Barney. They started
talking and nodding to each other, and
then they led me off down the rode with
three baynuts sticting into me like was
the kiser or the cron prinse himself.
Well we went on down the road and
pretty soon we come to a little place
where they was some more of these nutty
Frcnsh soldiers and what do you suppose
they had there, Barney. Well they had
ore of these German soldiers they had just
captured and hope to choke to deth
Barney if they didn't handkuff that bird
and me together and then march US on
down the rode with there baynuts sticking
us little bit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21
Continued from Third Page

had gone back to Jolo the Pershing chill
dren fell heir TO the little house and il
Just suited them, for the Datto was only
q inches tall, which was about the
height of the youngest of the children.
Then the General and his orderly may
stray off into "reminiscences of the Phil
ippine campaigns and recite such events
as those surrounding the pacifcation of
the tribes around Lake Lanao, in the in
terror, said to be the highest lake in the
world. 1t was in boat that Gen. Per
shng went all around this lake, unarmed,
and talked to these warlike Dattos.
But Sergeant Lanckton told me a Sc
cret He said that all the time Gen. Per-
shing was going unarmed among these
spear throwing, knife bearing savages,
he, the orderly, without the knowledge of
his chief, had shoulder holster under
his blouse and good army Colt, where
he could have got it quickly.
And in the evening they often talk of
Warren, the small son of the General,
named for Senator Warren of Wyoming,
his grandfather, or of johnson, the old
negro cook, who saved the boy at the
time of the fire, and who is cooking for
soldiers at Ell Paso and waiting for the
time when the General can come back
Warren is 9 years old and lives with two
sisters of the General in Lincoln, Neb
The boy. the sisters. Johnson and Iauck-
ton, these are the Generals nearest ap-
proaeh to domestic establishment.
Marshal Joffre had heard all about the
boy, and last Christmas he sent him as q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-21

she was not in immediate need, then We
flew on, faster than her pigeons, faster
than the swiftest bird, covering the thirty
miles in a little more than twenty min
utes, landing with barely gasolene enough
left for ten more miles. Time had sped
90 quickly I could hardly believe my
eyes-we had made 257 miles In four
hours and quarter; record for dis
lance and duration for the station.
Going up l had felt anything but sure
of my nerves. But the novelty, stark
beauty of it all up there, outsaiing the
birds between sun and sea, lifts one above
fear. Excepting an occasional qualm
when the plane careened sharply on a
turn, had not felt even nervous, and 1
learned later that those qualms were not
without justification.
A seaplane is altogether too heavy and
stocky to do stunts like land machine.
So long as its speed keeps above forty
five miles and the engine runs true it is
safe as Ford bus on an empty road.
But if the speed falls below that or she
careens too steeply she my go into a
"side' or "tail Slip" turn turtle and fall
into the sea upside down.