davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

round Of the national amateur Her
ron defeated J.. Wood Plat Of North
Hills. Philadelphia, who in the
round before had eliminated Out
met, conqueror OF Evans, and in
the last S6-hole test the Oakmont
star decisively defeated Bobby
Jones.
Evans, who had entered both the
amateur and open championships
as title-holder, was entirely clean
ed Of his honors, for the open once
again reverted to the professionals,
Walter Hagen. Of Detroit, the cham
p!on of 1914, being the winner. The
competition this year took place
at Brae Burn Country club, West
Newton, Mass, and although M. J.
Brady Of Oakley, had q clear lead
in the first three rounds, Hagen
caught up with him in the last one
and then defeated him on the play
off by the narrowest Of margins.
Hagen also added the metropoli-
tan open title to his winnings for
the year, but Jim Barnes of Sunset
Hills, St. Louis, managed to retain
the professional championship in
addition to the western. The south
ern open was a new honor which
Barnes also won.
In the realm Of women's golf Miss
Alex Stirling Of Atlanta, again
reigns supreme, having success
fully defended at Shawnee-on-Dela-
: ware the title which she had held
ever since 1916. Throughout the
Shawnee tourney Miss Stirling play
ed q brand Of golf that never be-
fore had been disclosed by an
American woman exponent Of the
game. working up her game as she
went along until in the final she
scored IN overwhelming victory
over Mrs. W. A. Gavin. the medal
winner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
AUToMoBnlNG

About q dozen motor racing
events made the last year a lively
one for a score Of the old speed
kings, but they did not have any
cars Of recent date to show their
real speed. Ralph De Palma, who
was fortunate enough not to be
called to the battleflelds, had de-
veloped, for the opening of the
year, a Special Packard which was
capable OF doing some interesting
stunts and started a series of track
trials against past times at Day.
tona, Fla. and succeeded in put
ting down many records. In March
Clifford Durant, the son of w. c.
Durant, head Of General Motors,
won the Santa Monica, Cal. race.
and in May Tommy Milton leaped
into fame at Uniontown. Pa. He
followed up his success there with
a victor at Elgin, ILL.,, and at
Sheepshead bay.
Ralph De Palma took his Special
Packard to Indianapolis in May
and lowered the FIVE and ten mile
records on the speedway. In June
De Palma appeared at Sheepshead
bay and won 50-mile sweepstakes
event. Tommy Milton and Ralph
milford also scored some records
in that meet. In July CASTOR Chew
rolet in an old car captured a 100
mile record at Sheepshead bay and
in September he made new
track record there for $50 miles
Joe Boyer captured a prize at Gin
cinnati in October and Hugh Mil
Ter won the Phoenix-El Pasa road
race in November. The contest
board of the A. A. A. did not hold
a championship event this year, SO
Ralph De Palma claims the un-
official championship Of 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
mouth: England. completing tn
first transatlantic fight.

mouth: England. completing the
first transatlantic fight.
June 14-Captain John Alcott. p
lot, and Lieutenant Arthur Written
Brow, navigator. completed first
nonstop flight across the Atlantic
from Newfoundland to Ireland in
Is hours and 81 minutes In a
vickers- viny-Rolls bipiane.
July e-BritisA dirigible R-s4
crossed the ocean from England 20
America.
Aug. 2s-2S-Lieutenant B. ".
Maynard. U. S. A. s.. first in round
trip flight In New York; Toronto
Aerial Darby.
July 12-British dirigible R-ss
arrived in England. completing
round trip transatlantic flight.
July le-Lieutenant F. Brockpa-
p Jew from Rome to London. $50
miles, IN 3 hours and 80 minutes.
Sept, t9-Roland Rohlfs reach"I
oAlctal worlds record altitude OF
31.lS4 fest In. . Curtias WASP.
This flight. drst announced ~ hav-
ing reached an altitude Of Sl,6l0
feet, was reduced by homOl0gaticn
BY Bureau OF Standards,to S2.4E0
feat. - 80
Sept. 3oACaleb 3. Bragg, with
one passenger. ascended 70 1850
fest In aiL,oening hydro-monopiane,
. new WORMS record sas this type
Of airplane,
Sept. 13Iawson biplAne A,v
from New York to- WAAAlnGton, D.
10. viii slgpstsen passsntsrs, IN 4
hoars aAd lgAinutas.
I Oet ll1Ajar h, ", Schroeder,
q. &. ~ 4. STAINED nsV WefA'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

-
altitude record Of s1,7ss feet with
passenger. in a LIE Pere bfplane'
equipped with a super-charger. Ut
Dayton. Ohio. =
Oct. S-Unitel States army air
service transcontinental reliability
contest. First to make round trip
fight, Lieutenant B. w. Maynard.
Time. 3 days, 6 hours, IS minutes.
z seconds. Best flying time, Lieu-
tenant Alexander ,Pearson, sir.
Time. 4S hours, IA minutes. 8 SEC
onds. Winner Of handicap. LAsu-
tenant Alexander Pearson, Jr. Dis
lance, $500 miles. 94s
Dec 104Captain Ross Smith %
Australia won $4,000 prize offered
by the Austrian governments for
the FIRST aviator to ny from Eng
land to Australia. Flew In l. Vic
tory Vimy-R Rolls. Time, % days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
1919 American, Champions

Trap shooting-Frank 8. Wright.
Buffalo (amateur. Is yards): Frank
IN. Trosh, Vancouver. Wash. lama
tsaf, II yards); Bart Lewis, Au-
| burn, Ill. professional. Is yardS);
Mrs. A. H. Winkler, Chicago
woman; George Andrew Miller.
Brswtun, Ala. boy: H. J. Mayer.
Madison, Wis. (vstsranl; Nicholas
Aris, Asnard, Texas (doubles).
Live Bird Shooting - George
Nicholas, Kansas City, No
Ice Skating - Robert Mclean.
Chicago. ,-.
wrsstling-Earl Caddock tpro-
fsssionaO; J. r. Meagher. Gary.
Ind. COS pounds, amateur; Max
Cans, Morris A. c. Ills pounds.
amateur) Max Cans, Morris A. c.
(l1S pounds, amatsur); B. johnson.
Birmingham Y. NJ. c. A. (lS5
pounds. amateur; Glenn Smith,.
Gary, Ind. GAS pounds. amateuf] /;
George Traxos, Gary. Ind (15S
pounds, amateur; Karl Kunnert.
Gary, Ind. (175 pounds, amateur) !:
Stanley Cznirecke. Gary. Ind.
(heAvywsisht, amateur).
Rfne Shooting-U. 8. marine
corps (ssrvios tsam); Connecticut
teivllian team): Warrington r. o.
q. c., Freddie. Cal. (Nttional
t1ohfd team): South Carolina Mill
tary college (schooD: Sergeant T.
B. Cramley. A. e. r. (indydual) /:
John w. Hesson, Bridgeport. Conn.
Qong rangs}.
Pistol Shooting-Lieutenant c.
Christonerson, q. S. cavalry (ser-
vice); Albert p. Lane, Greenwich.
Del. (professionaD.
| Horse Racing-Sir Barton.
Rowing John B. Kelly (seniol
single sculls),; Duluth Boat club
(seniof tours culls); Riverside
Boat club (senior doubles); Cen.
tury Boat Club of st. Louis 4senioI
four oafs); Duluth Boat club (sen-
Tor eight oars).
Canoeing = Washington Canoe
club (single blades for fours)
Washington Canoe club double
blades for fours).
Curling-United States (intsrna.
tinna team.
Motorcycling-J. Riddle (sidt
carl; Eugene Walker 10 miles,
Otto Walker { two milesl; Ray
I,WaishaAr $50 miles,; Albert Burn.
(100 miles,. v
\ Whist-G. B. Parsons and F
Lens. New York team minneapolis
trcqhy).
! Trotting-Lu Princeton. 2:01.
Billiards william F. Hoppe
New York city professionally
David McCandless, Chicago lama
tteur).
Automobile Racing-Ralph D.
Palma, New York city.
l Water Polo-Great Lakes Nava
Training station.
/ Plunging-Fred Schwadt, he
troit &C.
Diving Fred spongberg, New
York A. C.
i Bowling Jimmy Smith, Milwau
kee.
| Polo Rockaway Hurting clul
| (seniof); Meadow Brook. secont
! (junior; Meadow Brook, frs
{opsn).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
Principal Events
In Aeronautical
Field During Year

Jan. Captain Lang, r. A. +
with passenger, reached unofficial
altitude Of $1,000 feet.
Jan. 12-United States navy dir
igible CT few from Rockaway. l.
J., to Key West, Fla, 1.46o miles. :.
Jan. 21-Italian biplane, the Mar
chetti Vickers Terni, attained av-
erage speed on closed circuit Of 100
miles an hour.
Jan. 2s-Lieutenant Roget and
Captain Coll piloted French Bre-
guet airplane across Aediterrane-
an Sea. 457 miles, in s hours.
Feb. 1-Goodyear airship re-
manned in air At Cape Nay. n. j.,
80 hours. flying approximately
1890 miles.
Feb. 2-Farman Goliath. carry
ing II passengers. flew from Paris
to Brussels and return, 325 miles,
in 4 hours and 50 minutes.
Feb. 12-Lieutenant B. W. May
nard. U. 8. A. g.. looped 318 times
without losing altitude, flying Brit
ish Sopwith Camel"
Feb. 13--Airco DeHaviland few
from London to Paris in hour, 81
minutes.
Feb. 19-Lieutenant q. e. Har-
mon, U. 8. A.. s.. new q LePere
biplane from Mineola to Washing
ton. d. c.. in IS minutes. This is
| a record for the entire year.
Feb. 21-Thomas-Norse scout BIZ
plane attained speed record OF 162
2-3 miles an hour at Ithaca, N. Y.
March 1-15-Ffrst Annual Aero
nautical Exposition Of Manufacture
ers' Aircraft association 1t Madi-
son Square Garden and Sixty-ninth
Regiment armory.
March American Flying club
opened at No. IL East Thirty
i eighth street. New York.
/ April 4-Lieutenant Cortinaz
Gillian army. crossed Andes noun
tains in British Bristol monoplane
at altitude Of 1890 feet.
! April 6-Pilot 0oget made non
stop diEht from Lyons to, Rome,
6S4 miles, In Z hours.
! April 16-Major T. c. MacCauley
! q. s. A. g.. few from San Diego,
Cal, to Americas, Ga, 3,400 miles
in 10 hours flying time.
April l9-Captain z. r. White
U. 8. A. s., made nen-stop Night
from Chicago to New York. -!
miles, in DeHayiland-l at an ave.
age speed Of 1os miles IN hour.
May s-Seaplanss NC-1, NC-a
and NC-4 left : Rockaway Beach
u. ]. on flrst leg Of transatlantic
flight.
|, May 1l-Unitsd States navy dir.
i igible C-5 dew from Montauh
Point. L. l.. to 81. Johns, New,
| foundland. 1,11S miles. in Is houra
40 minutes.
Nay 16-Air mail service sstab.
/, lished between Cleveland and Chi.
cago.
May iaLHaffy @. Hawter and
Lieutenant Commander Ksnneli
Macksnxis- 0risve lsft St. john,
Newfoundland, In 0opwith biplena
for Irsland. Descended IN ocean
1 200 miles from NswfoundlanA. O.
account~of motor tronble, Picked
up BY passing steamer.
May 1e-United otatee navy sea.
planes NC-1. NC-S and NC-l left
Trspasssy. newfoundland. on trans
atlantic flight,
Nay 17-Unttsd States navy go
~1~.S 40 4 ~~~a~n1a - RaR~n NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Schafer Against
Thaw Requisition

Attorney General Schaffer in an
opinion sent to, Governor Sproul
late yesterday recommended that the
requisition of the Governor OF New
York for return to New YORK city
of Harry K. Thaw, now connned IN
a Philadelphia asylum, be refused on
the ground that Thaw is lunatlc:
Mr.. Schaffer refers to the refusal
of a similar requisition by Governor
Brumbaugh IN 1917 and to the CON
tcntion of the New York authorities
that Thaw has sufficiently recovered
to return for trial and then says
I'm my opinion the status OF Thaw
is today Just what it was at the time
of the prior hearing on the hrst re-
ouisition; that Is to say, he is a luna
tic without lucid intervals, so deter
mined judicially after inqulsition
and full hearing as provided by our
statutes. The question as to any
change in his condition. if a change
shall take place, is one for the court
having custody of him to determine
and not your determination. L am
in full agreement with the conclu-
sion of Attorney General brown
that a lunatic, judicially determined
SO to be, is a ward of the State un-
til his disability is removed by
proper proceedings in the court
which committed him; that he is
not subject to requisition proceed
ings from another State and could
not be lawfully delivered to it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
Demotion Is Rapid
Among u. 5. Officers

Brest, July 16.-Demotion of Of
ficers through the rehabilitation OF
the American Expeditionary Forces
is working swift changes in the rank
held by some of them.
A captain wearing four service
stripes disembarked at Brest a few
days ago. 1t was his second trip to
France. At the pier he was met by
a Iieutenant-Col They were
introduced and chatted for a few
minutes and then the Lieutenant
Colonel said:
Jones, why I knew your brother.
He was a first class man at West
Point when 1 was a plebe."
"You did not know my brother"
responded the captain. You knew
me, 1 was a first class man at West
Point in 1903"
Impossible" retorted the Lieu
tenant Colonel. "Why, the man !
know is a brigadier general"
THAT was l, two weeks ago." said
the captain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
u yesterday on legislative

Capitol yesterday on legislative
matters.
In Charge-Prof. w. A. McCub-
bin, deputy director of the bureau
of the bureau in the absence OF
of plant industry, will be in charge
Director ]. G. Sanders in Europe:
More Suits Likeiy-It Is probable
that more suits against farmers VINO
have not taken out licenses Tor
their dogs in Berks county Will be
started. The State recently prose-
cuted a number of persons who had
refused to take out dog licenses IN
Lehigh county and they are helo
for court.
Big Plans Made-It is probable
that the city of Reading will shortly
undertake the improvements to the
water system urged by the State De,
partment of Health. The cost Will
run around $1,000.
Veterans For POlicc-Everyone OF
the men enlisted for the new troop
of the State Police to be located
here at the special examination Is
veteran of army or navy service. In
the number are Frank c. Mellon,
Philadelphia, recently discharged
as a captain and nine sergeants, IN
cluding Wilbert E. Bruder, Allen
town; John r. Dixon, Pittsburgh;
Lee NJ. Ellsworth, Wyalusing; Geo.
d. Ermentrout, Reading; Robert
Fohl, Steelton; William E. Laux,
Wilkes Barre. marine corps; victor
d. Miller, Hazelton; Frank Peter
son, Susquehanna; and George u.
Smith, Philadelphia. Other men en-
listed were Thomas H. Daugherty,
Kingston, navy; Ernest Lumley,
Parsons; Frank Mcmahon, Susque-
hanna, 10th division military police.
At a previous examination several
men who had served in artillery
and machine gun battalions were
enlisted for the new troop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
RIFLE MATCHES
SET FOR AUGUST
Arrangements Made For the
Reserve Militia to
Participate

The State will
resume its an
nual rifle mat
C h g s a t M t.
G r 9 I n a n Q x t
m onth, starting
With junior teams
on August 13.
Four men from
o a C h battalion
will constitute a
|unior team ac-
,ording to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
MiddletOWn
Mrs. Mary Myers, So
Years of Age, Dies

Mrs. Mary Myers, wife of Jacob
Myers, died at her home on Susque-
hanna street, Tuesday morning at
O'Clock, from complication of
diseases, aged SO years. She had
been aiiing for the past year. She
is survived by her husband, and the
following children: Mrs. Sylvia
Shenfeld, Charles Myers. Grover
Myers. George Myers, and Mrs. Mary
Noggle, all of town, one sister, Mrs.
Ellen Coleman, Harrisburg; one
brother, Samuel Troup, York county.
Funeral will be held on Friday after
noon, with services at her late home,
at 900 o'clock, and 1880 o'clock in
the Riverside Chapel. The Rev.
James Cunningham, pastor of the
Methodist Church will officiate.
Burial will be made in the Middle
town cemetery.
The borough council met in regu-
lar session Monday evening. j. T.
Boyer. superintendent of the electric
light departm ent, had his salary in
creased from 500 per month to $115
per month. The testing of the fire
alarm system has been changed from
noon each day to seven a, m, but
Fridays which will remain at Friday
noon. There will be no test Sundays.
A special meeting OF the Royalton
borough council was held last even
ing.
Mrs. Jane Walters. Of Shippens-
burg, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Ackerman, Water street. for
the past week.
Herbert Schaeffer, of South Union
stareet, cut deep cash in his head
while in bathing in the Susquehanna
river. lie dove into the water strik-
ing a stone
Mrs Perry Nipple, and two sons,
Paul ana Harvey Iinns. IAf. yastars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

day for a weeks trip to Lancaster.
Philadelphia and Chester.
Miss Frances Hickerneli is spend
ing sometime at Pen Mar, with
friends.
II. ]. Wickey, left yesterday for
State College, where he will attend
meeting Of the board of directors
of State College.
Miss Blanche Sweeney, of New
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
New Cuban Ministers
Arrive in Mexico City

Mexico City, July 16.-Dr. Eze-
ouiel Garcia Ensenat, recently
named Minister to Mexico from
cuba. and Calixto ]. Whitmarsh,
first secretary of the legation, arriv-
ed here recently and assumed their
posts. This marked the opening Of
relations between the two republics
which had been suspended for many
months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

Mrs. Cecilia Rogers of Ann street,
received word from her son, William
Rogers, who spent the past year
overseas, has arrived at Camp Sher-
man, Ohio, and expects to be mus
tered out of service within the next
week.
Mrs. F. B. Connolly. of Lancaster,
is spending sometime in town as the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16
First Mexican Auto
Seen in Mexico City

Mexico City, July 1.-THE first
automobile ever constructed in Mex
leo appeared recently in the capital
having come from Monterey where,
it is said, arrangements are being
made for building the machine in
quantities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

Cumberland, is spending sometime In
town as the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
B. w. Kurtz, Swatara street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harjes Pisle. are
spending sometime at Altoona.
The regular monthly meeting of
the SUNDAY School class of j. B. Mar
tin. of the Church of God, met in the
lecture room Of the church last even
inV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

as the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rutherford.
Mrs. Claude Fox, of philadelphia
is spending sometime in town as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. o. NJ. Swartz,
North Spring street.
Jacob Kinsey, who is employed at
the Bethlehem steel plant, Steelton
had his left hand badly cut while at
his work yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

regulations arranged by Adjutant
General Frank D. Beary and Major
W. P. Clark, brigade Inspector
These teams will shoot on four days
OF the week. Two men will be sell
ected from each team and with four
men from each regiment in addition
VIII constitute regimental teams of
ten men each.
The regimental matches will start
Monday. August Is and shoot on the
three following days.
1t is announced that the arrange
ment will give such men as are
members of the civilian rife team
and who intend to enter with the
civilian team in the national match
an opportunity to get to Caldwell,
n. j., for practice on August %.
Up To The Drivers-Motor vehi-
Gle drivers who use stones or blocks
of wood to hold cars or wagons on
grades or hills have been asked "as
a matter of ordinary courtesy to
other road users to remove these
distractions by Highway Commits
sioner Lewis S. Sadler. Complaints
about such materials being left on
roadways by drivers have come to
the department and the Commits
sioner says that it should not be
necessary to ask police or highway
employees to take them away. THE
highway department" says Mr.. Sad
ler asks that all users of highways
SO conduct themselves as to mini
mize the danger of accident"
Judge johnson Herc-Judge Isaac
johnson OF Delaware County, chair
man of the State Board of Public
Charities, was here yesterday.
Senator Eyre Here-Senator T. L.
Eyre, of Chester county, was at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-16

guest of the Misses Hubley's. State
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray and sons,
Joseph, Ross and Leslie, who spent
the past week in town as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson, Ann
street, returned to their home at
Conowingo, Md.
William Rutherford, of Pittsburgh
is spending sometime in Royalton,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06
BALL GAME

The Commodore Mine nine of Vir-
ginia will be here Sunday to do battle
with the Ely team. The Commodore
boys are considered in the first rank
of the semi-pro's and there is no
doubt of a good game. The game
will open at 200 and the admission
has been placed at 35 cents with Is
cents for the grand stand, including
the war taxes. Under the business
regime inaugurated for the ball club,
Ely will have games this season with
some Of the best teams in the north
west. Turn out everybody and help
the boys win. Fifteen men are on
the Ely players roll and from this
bunch nine players of the first class
can be selected. More men are being
added.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06

griefs for those responsible for his
arrest. Owing to his objection to
the local justice, he was removed to
Winton, where the judge fined him
SIS and costs or 20 days but on his
plea of poverty, afterwards RENTED
he fine.
T. H. Merritt motored up from
Duluth on Monday accompanied by
two young friends who are on a fish
ng expedition.
George Carpenter has been con-
fined to the house this week suffering
from an old gunshot wound in the
leg.
A. M. Killen and A. Sundholm
made trip to Two Harbors on Tues
day as witnesses for Gust Ola who
secured his citizenship papers. The
trip was made in the Sundholm car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06

A splendid display of hardware
handiwork by the Sophomores of the
Ely High school manual training de-
partment may be seen in the win
dows of the Laing Hardware company
this week. 1t consists of axes, bench
and hand vises and the whole is very
tastefully displayed so that the merits
of the various articles may readily
be seen. If one were not told that
they were made by boys they would
attract but ordinary attention, more
than a mere factory display of their
products. But they were forged,
shaped and polished right here in Ely,
and the work of the boys is truly COM
mendable. This work was accom-
plished under the direction of their
teacher, Mr.. Joseph Fleming, and is
well worthy visit to see and wonder
over, in that our boys of their ages
can be trained to become skilled me-
chanics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-06-06

Germany stands aghast at the
peace terms. Good! The Hun is
sitting up and is taking notice. 1t is
high time he did SO. And he also
objects to being left out of the
League of Nations. Looks like at
last we had 'em on the run. Perhaps
after we get through with them they
may try to qualify as human beings.
1t took machine guns quite while
to let light into their ivory domes
that they were on the wrong trail
this world domination idea, but it
begins to look as if they were be-
ginning to see the light at last. What
with Foch and Hoover carrying the
Joker" up their sleeves in this war
game now, the better part of dis
erection on the part of the Hun would
be to smile, and come across like a
good American sportsman would and
catch step with the balance of the
world and then try to redeem him.
self so that his kraut would find a
ready sale in any market.