davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
=, GILMORE. SAMUEL j.. lieutenant, ea1
tourth Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y


BUCK. CHARLES H., sergeant. James
:, ,lMMoNs. ARTHUR, sergeant, Canton,
:, sABo, ALEXANDER. corporal. Railway.
BALENGER, JOSEPH G., Lowell, Mass.
BECKWITH. BARNES C., Parkersburg
w. Va
beESEPs6N b1EWER 1EwEy SSFs F!sd'2vsno,; Ind
FERGUSON. JODIE M, Timpson, Tex
FOX, RALPH NJ, Hershey. Penn.
:, GARCIA, MARCELINO, Meadowbrook, W.
Va. w
GIBSON. MEL W. Holley, N. Y.
~ GUNDERSON. GUSTAV c.. Maddox,
LAWYER. FRED RE r. r. Bismarck. asri m; =: N. D
Isle, JOHN, Columbus. Ohio
MATTEN. HARRY r., 1854 Robson
MITcHELL: LEO f.. l27 Market Street
Amsterdam, N. Y.
PACE JOSEPH R.. Elizabeth La.
ROE. WILLIAM A. Fort Wayne. Ind
- SiNATRA,. MARION. 376 Summer Street,
East Boston, Mass.
STIF f. CLARENCE, Evansville. Wis.
Wounded-Degree Undetermined
THOMPSON. HUGH SMITH, lieutenant,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Missing in Action
N1VER. ROBERT s., 1o1 Hudson Street
Hartford, Conn.
Rejoined Company, Previously Re-
ported Missing
GUERNEY. EDWARD E., 400 HUNTINGTON
Street, New Haven, Conn.
NILSSON. CARL H. Plainville Conn.
SEFClk. BOLESLAW r.. New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
On
Name Deluged
WithEnen1yGas
Continued from page i

patrol fight, in which the Americans
penetrated the enemy trenches, kill
ing one German and wounding an
ether.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
ARMY
Killed in Action

Killed in Action
ALBRIGHT. CHARLES f. W., IS Church
Street, Brooklyn.
GOODWIN. WILLIAM H. Clovis, N. M.
GRAVES, DAN T.. Ellisvillc. Miss
MYERS. CLAUDE H, Drowning, Mo.
NATALIE, PIETRO, Lucca. Montenegro
ROBERTSON. HENRY j.. Lockport, La
Died of Wounds
OLKOsKY. ALEXANDER. Canoe Run,
Penn.
PETERSON. JOHN NJ, Rutland, N. D.
Died in Airplane Accident
GWYNNE. HARRY S., captain, Tusla,
Okla.
Died of Disease
JONES, GEORGE Norwood. La.
MILLER, BONIFUSS. 500 East Eighteenth
Stret, Erie. Penn
PATTEE. EDGAR, San Mateo, Cal
WlNEHOLT, PAUL A, Laporte. Ind.
Severely Wounded
TUCKER. ALBERT s.. captain. Laredo
Tex.
GAHR1NG. WILLIAM ROSS, lieutenant,
Mount Vernon, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
$50 W0men's ''Tub'' Skirts
In an extraordinary special sale
New Summer Skirts
for Women, Special $6.95
Regularly $5.o5

Cool. cleverly styled skirts in Organdy, White
Cotton Voile, and imported Surf Satin Beauti-
fully made, some having 15-inch hem with tucks
above. Sizes 25 to SO. The values are extraor-
dinary. Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18
Marine Casualties Summary

attacks on the American front north
west of Toul to-day.
The enemy losses sustained yester-
day morning, when the Germans
were defeated in an attempt to take
American prisoners, are estimated
at number in excess of 200.
The American casualties VIE con-
siderably fewer.
The Germans in the Toul engage
ment attacked with 600 storm troops.
Their losses, therefore, are more
than one-third Of their electives.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-18

continues very active in this region
and in Picardy.
Section B.-There is nothing to re-
port in this section"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-12
Funeral of Mrs. Ruth Miller.

The death and funeral of Mrs. Ruth
Miller, wife of James Allen Miller, a
soldier in France, which occurred last
week was a very sad event. Mrs. Mil
Ter was attacked by influenza and
gave birth to baby boy Tuesday,
December3. On Wednesday afternoon
she passed away, and on Thursday
afternoon, just one year from her we'd
ding day, she was laid in her grave
with the little body of her babe in her
arms.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
l.. l.. Pinnell, and interment was made
in Mitchell Cemetery.
Mrs. Miller was n daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Griffitt, residing in Barton
County near Jasper. She was % years
and six months old. Five months after
her marriage to Allen Miller he wa:
called to the service of his country. A
few weeks ago the GrifIitt family and
Mrs. Miller moved to. Jasper to reside
in the east end of town. BY the first
of the week Mr.. and Mrs. GrifIitt, two
sons about IA and 16 years of age, and
q married daughter and her husband
we're all down with influenza. How
ever; they all seem TO be getting along
aa we'll as could be expected.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-12
State of Missouri
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
jefferson City
NOTICE

TO ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CUSTOMERS:
On of the increased cost of labor and all materials
used the manufacture of electricity the undersigned Jasper
Electric Light Co., compelled to ask the Public Service Com
mission of Missouri for permission increase the for
various classes of electric service, as follows
ELECTROMAGNETIC
Service from sunset until sunrise
Meter Rates:
First 25 X. W. IL per month, per X. w. II. $O.l5
All over % X. w. Ii. per month"; per X H. w. .123
Minimum charge per month rs
Meter Deposit 700
lat Rates
Intermittent lamp, per watt connected OH
street Lighting:
Service from sunset until sunrise.
Per 1OOwat NADIA lamp, per month 1875
Company nstalls and maintains lamps and fixtures.
RArEs-coMMERc1AL
Service from sunset until sunrise
Meter Rate:
First 25 K. W. II. per month per X. w. H. $O.1S
All over % X. W. H. per month"; per X. w. II. .l5
Minimum charge per month 100
Meter deposit 700
Flat
Allnight lamps, per watt, connected .04
Intermittent lamps per watt, connected OLE
Minimum charge per month 10
Street Lighting:
Service from sunset until sunrise.
Per 100watt NADIA lamp, per month $50
Company instas and maintains lamps and fixtures
We have asked that the above proposed schedule of rates
b.. allowed to go into effect January l, 1919
Each is therefore notified that if there any OBJ
lection to the proposed increase that such objection should be
made in writing the Public Service Commission Jefferson
City at least ten days the effective date of the proposed
schedule. JASPER ELECTRIC LIGHT co.
G. NJ Sides, Supt.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-12
and at the death of our dear daughter
aud sister, Mrs. Ruth Miller.
The Family.
Clarence Gather Succumbs to In.
huenka,

Clarence Gather Succumbs to In
huenka.
Clarence Gather, son Of w. II. Gather
and wife, formerly of this locality but
now residing at Fowler, Kans., died at
his home in Wichita Friday, December
6, after weeks illness of influenza.
Clarence was 20 years old. He leaves
wife and two small children who
were all seriously ill at the time of his
death. Besides his wife and children,
he leaves his father and mother, w. H.
Gather and wife; sister, Misc Beulah;
brother Homer, all Of, Fowler; another
brother Oscar Gather, of Wichita, and
sister, Mrs. Lee Mitchell of this COM
munity. The remains were taken to
Fowler for burial, rs was his request.
His brother Oscar was at his bedside
continuously.
Young Gather was born and reared
on farm west of Jasper. He left here
II years ago with his parents for Fow-
Ter, where he afterwards married Miss
Mae Mcclure.
Deceased was a grandson of Mrs. /
Y. Byers, nephew of Mrs. John w.
Spaid and a brother Of Mrs. Lee
Mitchell.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-12
THE Y. M. c. A. IN FRANCE
Explanation of Some for the Criticism
the Y. Has Had to Bear.

Because OF the splendid work OF the
Y, NJ. C. A. in this country and be-
cause the organization was doing
work in France in the early stages of
the war unequaled by other organiza-
tions, General Pershing asked that they
be given charge of csnteen work near
the front. Soon after this their first
shipload of canteen supplies was sunk,
compelling the Association over there
to buy anywhere they could and pay
any price in order that the boys might
be supplied before going into battle.
Thousands of dollars were lost by the
organizatoin's selling below cost many
articles that had been boughtin France.
AS soon MS complaints came in, Cen
eral Pershing ordered strict investiga-
ton to be made, so we are told, and
fou,.d the reason as already stated.
Even after all welfare organizations
were permitted to buy directly from
the @ NJ. g. in France, the Y. NJ. G. A
got shipment of smoking tobacco
from the q. NJ G. that was intended
for free distribution by the manufac
turers. The "Y" paid for the tobacco
and in turn sold it to the boys, but the
"Y"got credit for selling goods marked
"Free
II is ~ he regretted that the boys
our own boys who are making such
sRcrifice, cannot have ut their disposal
everything possible especially before
going into battle without exorbitant
prices, yet, we should not forget every
thing the boys get must come from
home and conditions are much differ
ent since supplies are obtained from
the Q NJ. &. to what they were when
the "Y" was trying 10 get supplies
through the danger zone, paying high
rates on freight and marine insurance.
IN Camp Sherman AT "I" hut "a, We
issue enough stationery for the boys to
write nm average of 1000 letters each
day ani there are II other huts ir
Sherman. Can you realize what this
one item alone means in this country?
Think what 1t would mean Tor the I.
NJ. G. A. to give not only stationery,
but every thing else the boys need in
France. 1t takes ships to put the boys
there. II takes more ships to get arm,
equipment over und still other Ship
to transport supplies, yet the Y. NJ. {
A. has come nearer meeting the emer-
gency than was possible for any other
welfare organization because Secretary
John r.. Mott was on the job as soon as
relations between this country and
Germany were broken. Beware OF the
Crouch.
Fraternally,
Geo. L. Pinnell,
Social Sec. Unit "a,
Camp sherman, Ohio.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-12
Very Old Family.

Maquire-"Family tree, is it? Shure
wan av me ANCESTORS controlled the
4ntire timber privilege of the garden
NV Aden."-Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-12
THE JASPER NEWS.

ARTHUR F. DRAKE, Publisher,
JASPER, MISSOURI.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-, as second class matter, Septem-
her 81, 1898.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-12
Card of Thanks

The following named wish to express
their heartfelt appreciation for the kind
ness and sympathy extended us by
many friends and neighbors during
the illness and death OF our son and
brother.
Michael Isenmann and wife.
Fred Isenmann and wife.
Frank Isenmann and wife.
Charley lsenmann and wife.
Will Sunderland aud wife.
Subscribe for your daily paper at the
News Office.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-12
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We tender our deepest appreciation
to many good neighbors and friends for
aid and sympathy during the illness
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-12
Advertising Rates.

Space rate for last page and inside
pages, per inch 10 cents each issue.
All available space on front page con-
tracted for.
Rate for local notices, per line, cents
each issue.
10 insure insertion copy must be in
by Tuesday evening.
Resolutions of respect, cards of thanks
and obituary poetry will be charged
for by the line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
, dozen shells around him.


you see," he said, grinning, my
legs busted and my arms all burned,
and my eyes they're about gone,
don't you know. And swear it's
hard for me to breathe sometimes,
and my toes are crushed, and these
crutches are wearing holes I'm my
coat and shirt. It's q little incon-
venient."
Out OF breath for the moment, IT,
seated himself and began again.
Eyes, Inn fifty. I'm knocked out "a
bit, it, easy to see. We don't Ill
ret 1T this bad. They said was
crazy, you know-wrong in the
head, when i said wanted to stay
on the other side. But I'm going
back, all right, all right" He
scratched his gray hair and shook
his head meditatively. You're dead
right, I'm going back and see it out.
/ may be all torn up now and worth
little to any army, but I've got
something those blitherin' Huns
haven't got, and it's worth more than
all the good legs and eyes in the
world. They couldn't keep man
out k this war % long - he's lot
what I've got
What is it?" H. was asked.
\ ia clear conscience" he replied
Hand a pair of ears that have nC
babies cries a-rlngin' in them"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30

The Indian is on the warpath again
this time after Hun scaIps.
Just what we expected; the Indian
is as great a master of camouflage as
ever" said William Anthony Avry, of
Hampton Institute, when he read the
story or the six Indians with Perish
ing's army, who, i'm daring night
reconnoiter, penetrated six miles into
the German lines, and finding num-
Der Of high German officers banquet
i'm in "a chateau, broke IT'D the orgy
with terrifying ancient war cries and
modern hand grenades.
Heap big eat. We throw bombs.
We happy. They very sad" was the
way the Indian corporal reported the
success of his little mission.
The German people have been told
not to be afraid of the American
Army, because it is made up of
Indians and negroes" Well, those
six Indians who made the six-m.le
hike beyond the German lines pro-
badly did look like a whole army to
the surprised German officers. They
did better than the Kaiser's armies
have recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30

vi
the Moon men did not want to harm
her in any way, she made a spectacu-
lar escape through the sleepy street
of the city.
Unable to await the return OF his
lieutenant, Rel Hari followed him,
and, finding the leader Of his men
dead, ordered the Captain, AZ well
r. Beth, placed under arrest. Then
IT, went back 10 hi palace To await
the execution OF his orders.
Supposing that Beth had gotten
away safely, Buck rushed back to thu
missiOnary's house, and getting MuSa
tO help him, took the Captain out by
another passage But he was not
quick enough to escape the kings
men, who placed the Captain under
arrest Then they entered the mis-
sionary's house and searched for
Beth. Buck made a determined pro-
test. He finally convinced the sol
diers that If they confined the Cap
tain in a prison, or moved him far, it
would mean his death. Not being
willing to break with the English yet,
and realizing that the Captain could
not escape them, they decided Ito
NJ
under strict guard.
The Moon men followed Beth d
fast a. they could along the way she
had taken It'd the oasis. Others, too
had seen Beth leave the city, and had
notified Rel Hari.
TIN the meantime the caravan in
which Ragus was travelling made a
! stop a short distance away from the
oasis, where Ragus expected to meet
Captain Bogart. Sending a message
into Bonda, the main caravan moved
toward the oasis just as Beth a2-
preached it from the other side
Seeing the danger of capture, Beth
hid her horse, and as the Arabs came
up I'm the darkness, she jumped into
the well, and found a hiding place
under the rim
(To b. cOntinued-)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
''TRE LION'S CLAWS
continued from last weelf1

CONTINUED from last weeD
rsaturning without having captured
arv M the Moonmen, Bucks astonlsn-
mnant and anger knew no bounds
wT7an lle found Beth had been TAKEN
@n Raa Hari. whose harem was rrOHu-
@N wfth women Of all cOlOrs 0ntalneu
Ir, similar way ReaSSuFlMg 49,
rlamfair. he hastened to thaf palace
@nd hurst in upon the Mohanmedan
anrarafrn as he and Captain BOgart
were enfleavoring I'D extract AnLorI La \.
Hnn from Beth shout the BRUSH
GARRISON All Kardar. The guard IS
Covered from its surprise ana ar
tempted to stop Buck, bur r. whipped
ant an ugly-looking autmallc' anu
for a moment commands Inc silua-
tion. Bogart, who had AesLlaeeu Oh
4 former occasion to oHend tne
American. now lost histemper COM
pletely. -
nOrder the palace guards, ne
UaTIad ITO kill this nan lf he az
famnts to leave the Alace-
MTTh "A Quick conHAnd Buck order
ad r$at1 to come ovf beside him, and
.Star second Of lightning calcula-
taon, he swiftly Ypped Denlnd Re1
Hari and planted P Gun lh tne small
cf Thrill back.
s.You,' he saidtercely through his
teeth, 4will escoT me 70 the nome q
Rev. John Webb and II you make
suspicious mov9ent or give any or.
der that is nofs tell you, 1t VIII
be the last ing you DO In TINS
world"
- Pai Hari llt of his own palace
,rt,,Ia Roparta and the palace guards
s+rrs5 hainla Tim sight of the mis-
-,s1r,arv,s Use, Buck released the
1rsr% and Dstened into Dr. Webbs
49, TaJ mad with the insult of
h5a gnrraArotec of his enemies,
+,,shad hk tO The palace and com
rarIad lieutenants to- ct the girl
$3.50 hSrnt any cost. Realizing that
49, Ta5ust exactly what Rel Hari
rro,ld \ Buck got horse, placed
path in IT., and instructed her to
~s5a the oasis just outside of the
citv 4 to wait for him there in hid
chending her father to Bucks
carBeth started out of the back
800 f the little enclosure, and was
bOner outside in the street than
srWas pulled OH her horse by one
@Rej Harris lieutenants sent upon
mission.
EaHterSOn had considered that he
h OutWitted the MOhammedan
hg, but - he had miscalculated the
ne IA would take thu latter's ennis
aries 10 reach the house, he had also
overlooked the fact that the Moon
men were still On The Job. Before the
lieutenant had chance to mount on
the horse from which he had just
pulled Beth Johnson. one Of the Moon
men shot him dead Recovering
quickly from her fear, Beth made a
flying leap for the horse, and because
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
FIFTY, AND SMASHED UP BY
HUNS, HE STILL HUEGERS FOR
BATTLE.
Canadian, Sight Nearly Gone, Says
He Has One Thing Left Germans
Hayen't-a Clear Conscience.

Abraham Linton was his name,
and there was something about his
bearing that suggested the memory
of the Great Emancipation, too. He
at in the lobby or the Plaza Hotel
yesterday Addressed, H. stood up
ira hi Canadian uniform and looked
down upon hi questioner-
Where an going? Well, I'm head
ut for Winnipeg, my home" H. said
And IL 4 thought TIL have to walk il
III figure Id arrive there early in
194O.'
Then he told OF how, when he was
forty-six -four years ago-he went to
France to answer the colors, and
how he had fought every day until
not SO long. ago, when he was entirely
eliminated by the explosion of hall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
NJ ITO Some Extent.

Mrs. Gaddy claims that she made
her husband so she did; she
made fool Of him.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
nr1IILE.SIoRlEs n1ILE
6rBEDTIr1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by T. W. Burgess.)
Peter Follows Jimmy Skunk.

Peter Rabbit didn't know just what
to think. He was puzzled. He was
very much puzzled. Slow Poke the
Box Turtle was anxious, If anything
was to be told by the look on his
face. Peter had just told Slow Poke
that Jimmy Skunk had gone over
to the Green Forest and he, Peter.
suspected that it was to look for
Mrs. Slow Poke. At once that worried
look had come to Slow Poke and he
said that he knew that that.was what
Jimmy Skunk was about.
But even II this was quite true. why
should Slow Poke be worried? That
was what puzzled Peter. Hadn't
Jimmy Skunk himself told him that
Mrs. Slow Poke was just as well pro-
tected as Slow Poke? Certainly he
had. II that was the case. Jimmy
couldn't harm Mrs. Slow Poke il he
wanted to. So why should Slow Poke
worry?
Peter stroked his whiskers. After
this he scratched one long ear and
then the other with his long hind feet.
But this didn't help him any No. sir, 1t
didn't help him bit. Well" said
he slowly, II don't see what harm
Jimmy can do even If he is looking
for Mrs. Slow Poke"
Goodness gracious, Peter! What
under the sun makes you think j am
worrying about herr" exclaimed Slow
Poke. Mrs. Slow Poke is quite able
to take care of herself. I haven't the
least worry in the world so far as she
is concerned. Jimmy Skunk can't hurt
her. She is as safe this minute as 1
am. 1t isn't Mrs. Slow Poke 1 am
anxious about. Just get that right
out Of your head. Peter"
Then what is it?" demanded Peter.
That" replied Slow Poke slowly,
''is quite none of your business. It is
my own very, very private affair.
That is, 1t is mine and Mrs. Slow
Pokes.
Peter knows when it is useless to
keep on asking questions Also he
knows when he has been sat on, as
Evening star., 1918-06-21

the saying Is. IT think" said he.
"that I must be moving along. 4 cor
tainly have enjoyed making your ac-
quaintance and I hope we may dine
together again"
He said this very politely and
started OF for the Green Forest. As
long as he was in sight Of Slow Poke
he walked slowly, but the minute he
thought he couldn't be seen he started
ahead pell nell, lipperty-lipperty-li lip.
You see he was in q hurry to catch
up with Jimmy Skunk. At least he
wanted to get in sight of Jimmy.
You see he had decided that the way
to find out what he SO much wanted
to know would be to follow Jimmy
and see what he did.
This wasn't a nice thing to do. OF
course not. Everybody knows that.
But Peter didn't stop to think Of that.
He was curious. By spying he might
be able to satisfy that dreadful curl
osity. Just then his curiosity was all
Peter had in mind. So he hurried
after Jimmy Skunk up the Lone Little
Path through the Green Forest.
Peter kept his eyes ahead and it
wasn't long before he caught sight of
something white moving slowly.
Peter stopped hurrying. He crept for
ward very carefully. That white
thing proved to be just what he sus-
pected. one of the white stripes of
Jimmy Skunk's coat. Peter breathed
little sigh of relief. Now perhaps
he would find out what Jimmy Skunk
was after.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
HUNGARY FEARS GREATER
TARIFF FAV0Rs TO HUN

AMSTERDAM, Wednesday, June 10.
A very outspoken and emphatic
statement regarding the proposed
economic alliance between Austria
Hungary and Germany was made re-
Gently by Herr Chorin, a member Of
the Hungarian house of magnates, at
a meeting in Budapest of the Ma
tional League of Hungarian Manu-
facturers, over which he presided,
according to advices received here.
Herr Chorin is quoted as having said,
amid enthusiastic applause:
THE extension Of the military and
political alliance with Germany
evokes the greatest sympathy among
wide classes of the Hungarian nation
and in industrial circles. but precisely
for that reason economic arrange
ments must not be to the disadvan-
tage Of Hungary. The plan pro-
pounded by the German vice chancel-
lor, Frederick Won Payer, in the Neue
Freie Presse. would incorporate Hun
gary into large economic but unfit
unit and can never be realized because
the Hungarian government would pre-
vent it,
Evening star., 1918-06-21
JAPAN TO ACT IF MENACED.
Still Awaiting Support Of America
in Russian Situation.

TOXIC. Saturday. June 15.-The
Associated Press is informed that
Japanese Intervention in Russia Is
extremely improbable at the present
time unless 1t is completely support
cd by the United States. 1t Is declar-
ed that Great Britain. France and
yention and seek Americas adher-
ence. Japan reserves the right to act
alone dn case she decides that jap
anese interests are directly menaced.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Wonderful Suits at $1.35

In this lot are newest trench. junio
folks, Billy Boy, MILDLY and novelty sty
plain white. tan and blue; pretty strip,
checks; some have contrasting color cuf
collars. 21 to years.
Evening star., 1918-06-21

A pretty and appropriate punch
Evening star., 1918-06-21

The basin is Of rubber and folds fiat.
A car Indispensable is a rCn of paper
toweling, slipped into drilling bag
made to At It and closed tight with
drawstrings. The towels will dust car
and riders at the end Of spin. They
answer the purpose of towels and
napkins. They refill the empty space
In lunch baskets to protect and silence
china and silverware, and are useful
in many other ways