davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-17
Giants Beat Cubs in Tenth;
Smiths Hit Big Factor
Doyle Passes Out of \
Select Batting Circle

@RAvATH Of the Phillies and r.
Youhg Of the Giants each
~ cracked out two hits yesterday,
so the veteran outnelder re-
tanned his lead over the Giant In the
National League batting race. South
worth Of Pittsburg advanced into fifth
place over Larry Doyle OF New York.
OF Detroit retained his small lead over
Ty Cobb OF tho same team. George
sisler of the Browns went into third
place, passing Doc. Johnston Of Clcve-
land. The batting leadersi
The sun., 1919-06-17
GIBSON SPECIAL TO GO.

Billy Gibson was notified by the New
York Central yesterday that the Gov
eminent ban will in no way effect the
special train which he will run TO Toledo
for the Willard-D Dempsey light
The sun., 1919-06-17

Deal, Chase. Doyle. Stolen bases-Fiack, Zim.
norman: saerince hits-Fietchsr, Young, Doug.
lass, McCarty. Barnes Sacrifice ny-Burns.
Double plays-Mann and O'Farrell; Pick, Kill
dun and Merkle. Left on bases-New York,
II. Chicago, S. Bases on balls-on Douglass
s on Barnes. l. Struck out-By Douglass. 5:
by Barnes =.
The sun., 1919-06-17
READING WINS IN TENTH.
Defeats Binghamton I'm Hot Con-
test by Score OF 8 to 4.

READING. Pa, June 16-(Internation-
aD.-Reading defeated Binghamton In a
hot ten inning battle to-day. to 4. A
pass to Hummel. Sheridan's double
Doolan's sacrifice fly and a single by
Crossin sent the winning runs over
Keefe outpitched Gingras. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-17
PIE FOR WHITE SoX.
Gleason's Club Finds the Athletics
as Easy as Ever.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 16-(Amer-
ican) Chicago hit Seibold hard and
beat Philadelphia to-day by to /.
Felsch and Jackson hit home runs into
the hleachers. The Athletics were easy
for Williams. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-17

Two base hits-Butns, Roth. GandL. Three
base hit-Weaver Home runs--Felsch, Jack.
son; Stolen base-Jackson. sacrihce hits-E.
Collins 3. Risberg. Seiheld. Double play
seibold, Dugsn and Burns. Left on bases
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, g. Bases on balls
on Seibold. ! on Williams. /. Hts-on Sci.
bold. 10 in innings on Thompson, ; in 3
innings. Struck out-By Seihold. 2: by VIII.
Jams, ,. Wild pitches seibold. O. Passed bail
Perkins Losing pitcher-Seibold.
The sun., 1919-06-17
POLAND YIELDS TWO HITS.
One n Homer and Warrington Es-
canes Shutout-score,3 to 1.

WASHINGTON, June 16.--tAmericsn)-
Boland allowed Washington only two
hits to-day and Detroit won, 8 to |. Ono
of the hits was a home run drive over
the right field wall by Menosky. who
batted for Harper in the eighth. The
The sun., 1919-06-17

Two base hits-Jscohson. onslow 2, Boley
HONG. Three base hlts-Anderson, MaissI
Sacrifice hit-Honig. sscrince nies-I.efier
Boley. Stolen bsSes-Lawry, Holden BolAy
Double plays-Anderson and Onslow Purtell
and Onslow. Bases on balls--On Parnham, / (;
OF Peterson, 2. Hit by pltcher-By Peterson
] Jacobson) Struck out-By Psrnhsm. 6: by
Peterson, 2; by Frank. 2 by Hersche. l. Left
on bases-BAltmore. Q; Toronto. Z.
SECOND GAME
The sun., 1919-06-17
To-day's Sport Events

BASEBALL-Ynnkees vs.. st. Louis at
Polo Grounds. $3.50 p. M; Buffalo at
Newark, $3.50 r. NJ; Rochester at Jer-
sey City, $3.50 r. NJ; Yale VS.. Har-
ward at New Haven. 3 +. M; VIII
Hams va. Amherst at Amherst; Holy
Cross We. Boston at Boston.
RACISG-At Jamaica, $3.50 =. NJ
LAWN TESNIS-Brooklyn champion
ship at Terrace Club Of Flatbush, 9
y. NJ; womens national champion.
ship at Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-06-17
PIRATES BEAT PHuLIES.
Early Lead Helps PittsburE 10
Win. g to d.

PITTsSuRo, June Is.-tNauonaD --.
Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia to-day,
6 to s. Woodward was knocked out OF
the box in tho FIRST inning. when tho
Pirates secured four runs The score
The sun., 1919-06-17
PIrTSBURG IN
T!%ct.l,: %5En "a

Totals. t06l2 ~ cal
IRAN for Cady in the third inning
tBatted for Watson in the NTH inning.
fBatted for Rixey in the ninth inning
philadelphia. o o IS
Pittsbury. .,,,.,...,,.. o o o 10
Two base hits-Meusel, cravath, Baird, VIII.
Jams. Cady. Boecksl Three base hit-Cfavsth.
stolen bases-Bigsbes, Terry, stengel. Sacrifice
hit-Stengel, Left on bAses-Philadelphla, 3;
Pittsburg, 2. Bases on bslls-0r woodward
2 on Watson, ! on Rixey, l; OF Cooper !.
none in ia innings; ON Watson, in 2 In.
nlngs ON Rixey, none in innings on Adams.
u IN STA innings; on Cooper, none In 20
inning. Struck out-Ry Smith. ]; by Watson,
2 by Rirey 8; by Adams 6. Wild pitches
Watson. RiXev. Winning pitcher-Adams. Los
Ing pitcher-Woodwnr
The sun., 1919-06-17

with record OF hve straight victories
each. Newark and Buffalo engaged in a
hard fought contest at Newark yester-
day. Newark winning by to /.
In the second inning Casey of Buffalo
swung 90 hard that he made two COM
plete revolutions. His bat struck Catcher
Bruggy on the head and knocked him
out A wild throw in the eighth inning
knocked out Pitcher Thomas, who was
running to base. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-17

Stolen Bases-olson, L.; Koaetchy, S; Wheat.
g. Magee, 5; Myers }; Johnston, 3; Griffith.
2: Kruger, !; Pieher. l.
The sun., 1919-06-17
Defeat Bn While MGuw$ Makes Cu-Dodgu
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

OCULAR
side tracked
she choice Of third the altogether since
believe that the Be that
lot answer twelve round
c THINKING the most
make the right decision to make decision the
Sss o. gathering Of oooo men who in ce may be converted from
The one possibility which this highland which Tex
Richard must guard by naming referee the
knockout limit thirty minutes
h.Ior smsr
ona-w be admitted decidedly within the pale of possibility
Foul Would Carry The verdict
suppose Willard should foul
frequently within the last few days sne the nsS to be-
decision the committing foul thereby would the verdict
only an accident IT viii remembsrsd that rbn ts Williams was
At that time boxing ruled contest nson
lrle had
the ability to back his words might made that claim good But Ee
out while Pete and took the title from
Williams points a New Orleans
While the heayWsh championship has changed hands
the championship
champion The
stopped in the Allen
the claim Of
the question his favor when he stopped Mccoo in rounds at ST.
outs in 1873
Modern history nary in championship
fight There have number Of tular
Perhaps the
weight champion in his contest with Willie Richie DAILY CAL on
the sixteenth round ana the title passed on to Richie Joe Cans
foul from Battling Nelson the round at Gdh New
class the title
when
Francisco in the
The sun., 1919-06-17

Two base hits-Ellison. Cobb. Home run
Menosky. Stolen bases-Rice. Cobb = sacri-
hce hts-MilHn. Charity Double plays
Grover, shsnks and Judge Left on bases-
Harper 8: on Boisnd, !. Hits-On Harper
in s innings. hit BY pitchsr-By Boland,
Judge. Struck out-By Harper, 4; BY Bolsnd,
Q; by Robertson, !. Losing pitcher-Harper.
The sun., 1919-06-17
ANIERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, 4, ST. Louis, 8 "a inninEs).
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, /.
Cleveland, II Boeton. o.
Detroit, 81 Washington. 1.
The sun., 1919-06-17
NEWARK DEFEATS
BISONS BY RUN
Buggy and Thomas Are
Knocked Out in Hot Game
Score, 9 to /.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Yesterdays Gsmes.
Rochester, u; Jersey City, g.
Newark, ,; Buffalo, l.
Baltimore, o; Toronto, 4 (hrst eAms).
Baltimore, 4; Toronto, (second camel.
Reading, s; Binghamton. 4.
The sun., 1919-06-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES. =,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. ~ Chicago. 8 40 tnninks).
st. Louis, 81 brooklyn. o. Called last half
Of NTH inning on account of rain,
PittsburE, 81 Philadelphia, D.
Boston Cincinnati game postponed on &C.
The sun., 1919-06-17

Two base hts-Hoiden. Gonzales. Homs run
HONG. Stolen bases-Lawry 2, Onslow, Jacob
son. Double plays-Jacobson and Schauefeie
Onslow and Gonzales. Bases on balls-On
Parnham, 4; off Jones. 2, Struck out-By
PArnhan, 4: by Jones, 5. Left on bases-Bal.
tlmore, I; Toronto, Q.
The sun., 1919-06-17

Sacrifice hitS-Chapman, Mays. Double plays
and Chapman. Left on bases-Cleveland. 2;
Poston, D. Bases on balls-on Coveleskie, O.
Struck out--By Coveleskie, 2: by Mays, l.
The sun., 1919-06-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Baseball To-day, $3.50 p. NJ NY. America ns
VI 81. Louis Polo Grounds. Adm. boe.--ldp.
The sun., 1919-06-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

81. louis In New York.
Chicago In PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit In Washington.
Cleveland In oston 1.-TWO gAmes).
The sun., 1919-06-17

Games Scheduled for To-day.
in Jersey City.
Buffalo in Newark.
Binghamton in Reading.
Toronto IN Baltimore
The sun., 1919-06-17

Jersey city ;,.,.,,'',., / ~.
Two base hits-Rodr'Euer. powner Three
base ht-kelly. Stolen bssss->Kelly. Orr
Sacrifice hit-Carawsy. Double play-CArris
and O'Neil. Left on bsses-Jersey City, ~
Rochester. .. Bases on balls-on Bruck II
on Odgen, 8; OF Manners. ]. Hits-Oh BTuck
IA IN innings: on Manners. ? in I innings.
Hit bv pitcher-By Manners, CKelly). Struck
out-By Bruck. Q; BY Ogden. 2, Losing pitcher
The sun., 1919-06-17

Totals. 2so3T
sBatted for Shean in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Mays In the ninth inning.
fRatted for BArrY In the ninth inning.
The sun., 1919-06-17
ED FOR TO-DAY,

New York In Chicago,
Brooklyn in St. Louis.
fAii.d'l Ssss.! = Z si; s;ssIas..,
The sun., 1919-06-17

Two base hits-Smith, .. Stolen bases Mil
Ter. Stock Sacrifice hit-Mller. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, 8 st. Louis. 5. Base on balls
on Msmaux, l. Struck out-By Namaux, );
by Meadows, l.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
Lene.L,vsd sup,r,.,,,on.

We wonder whether the Turkish
prisoner who foretold the end Of the
war by means Of The shoulder blade Of
a sheep had ever read ''Giraldus Cam.
brensls' Itinerary Through Wales"
made in the year 1888.
II 30, he would have read In Chap
ter Nj "that these people tthe Flem-
ings Of Pembrokeshire). from the In
spectiOn Of the right shoulders Of rams
which have been stripped Of their
flesh. and not roasted but boiled, can
discover future events, or those which
have passed and remained long un-
known"
A footnote tells US that "this curl.
Gus superstition Is still preserved iu
debased form among the descend.
ants Of the Flemish population Of this
district. where the young women prac-
tice sort Of divination with the blade
bone Of shoulder Of mutton to dis
cover who will be their sweetheart.
ut is still more curious that William
de Rubruquis. In the thirteenth CEN
tury. found the same superstition ex.
istine among the Tartars." Now. In
the twentieth century, we find II
among the Turks.-London Chronicle.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
KNOCK OUT THIS "REp" ARoU.
MENT.
AeItators viii Have Small Chance
When Every Returned Soldier
Gets Back on the Job.

There's nothing a Red" agitator
likes better than the chance to point
to an unemployed returned soldier and
say:
That's free America for you."
The State Of Colorado Is trying to
make 1t impossible for any Bolshevist
to say this by working to get u job
for every unemployed ex-service man
and woman.
There won't be leg lefs fsr a
"ied" argument to stand on In this
state when we can point to the fact
that every person who served the na-
tion at war is back on the job. with
every opportunity for life, liberty and
The pursuit Of happiness.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
FIND MANY USES FOR PEAT
wartern industry Gives Promise Of
Great Development In the
Years to Come.

The output Of peat in the United
States last year far exceeded that Of
any preceding year and the general
Increase. which was stimulated by the
war. was shared by practically all
branches Of the industry. Though ex-
tensively used as fuel in Europe and
widely known In the United States al
a potential source Of heat and power,
peat has been unable to compete with
coal and many peat operators have di.
rected their attention to the utilization
Of peat In agriculture with gratifying
results.
Peat fertilizer was first marketed In
commercial quantities in 1908. and
stOck-food peat In 1912. and though
there is still some prejudice against its
use the agricultural branch Of the In
dustry has been successful and the
quantity Of fertilizer and stock-fo0d
peat annually produced is increasing.
Large quantities Of these products
were made last year, but the most
striking development was the produc-
tion Of more peat In the New England
States than has been manufactured In
the entire United States In all preced.
ing years, Almost equally striking
was the widespread interest manifest
ed in peat resources which had been
generally regarded rs Of doubtful
value.
Large quantities of peat or sphag-
mum moss were produced and utilized
for stable litter. packing material. and
surgical dressing. and several hun
dred thousand acres OF peat soils were
used for the growth Of crops. The
peat litter was produced by the own
ers Of small hogs for their own use.
but the packing material was sold
to florists for $25 ton. According
to J. w. Hotson Of the Red Cross
more than half 4 million peat pads
were prepared in this country for that
organization. Most Of the moss was
gathered by volunteers from bOgs in
Washington. Oregon and Maine, and
the pads were used in military hos
pitals at home and abroad.
The state herald., 1919-12-26

perstructure is Of wood frame con.
struction.
The hollow clay building tile is the
choice of many farmers for stable
walls. The hollow spaces In the tile
act as an insulation against both heat
and cold. Tile is easily laid up In the
walls. and is so constructed that the
mortar courses are broken, shutting
out the moisture that often goes
through masonry walls. In the corn
belt. especially In Iowa, hollow clay
building tile is quite generally used.
The floor plan that accompanies the
exterior view Of the barn shows how
the stalls are arranged and the loca-
tion Of the storage rooms. There are
stalls for eight horses on one side of
the horse stable and for seven animals
on the other. The stall heads are
along a center. or feeding alley. The
animals face away from the windows,
bring the litter alleys along the out.
side walls. where they are exposed to
the sunlight that penetrates through
the windows. This is sanitary ar
rangement because sunlight is a germ
killer.
In the walls Of the stable are foul.
air fiues leading to the suction venti.
lators on the roof. These fiues are
placed scientifically so that the foul
air is drawn out Of the barn and is
replaced by fresh air from inlets.
Over both the litter alleys and the
feeding alley there is an overhead car
rier track. A litter carrier provides
n labor-saving method Of taking out
the litter to the manure pile beside the
shed at one side Of the barn. The
track Of the feed carrier extends to
the center Of the barn, where the hay
chute is located. The hay is thrown
down from the NOW and carried d.
rectly to the hay racks at the stall
heads.
The stall arrangement In the dairy
The state herald., 1919-12-26

barn Ii similar to that In the horse
barn. There nre 20 stalls mud two
large pens. Here. also. the animals
face n central alley. which has an
overhead carrier leading TO tho siio
ut the end Of the barn. This provides
nm easy method Of transporting the 81.
lage to tho hangers.
The mows nrc large enough TO pro
vide space for the storage Of the hay
and other roughagc the animals the
barn houses will consume during the
months they nrc kept indoors.
While they are not Indicated on the
floor plan. a majority Of the barns bull,
nowadays arc provided with individual
drinking cups nt each stall head.
These give the animals mn opportunity
to secure fresh wnter whenever they
want II. Frexh water is especially
valuable for tho cows. as Il hns been
proven time md again that n constant
supply greatly increases the flow OF
milk. without reducing Its quality.
While there may be few farmers
who go In for rnlsing horses ~ cstcn'
slycly M tho man for whom this barn
was designed. Il is mn ensy matter "a
change this design NO that II will be
devoted exclusively 70 dairy herd.
The state herald., 1919-12-26

the farm center. Not only Is this
building house for his live stock. but
II II the warehouse wherein he stores
the raw materials that the animals
turn Into salable foodstu6.
There are numerous features Of tho
modern barn that mike this building
profit producing. II II well.built
structure that dencs tho cold Of win.
ter and keeps the cows and horses
warm. At the Same time Il Is pro.
,vided with q system Of ventilation
that gives the animals frcrh air. with.
out cold drafts. II has plenty Of win.
dows 10 admit sunshine. And II II
equipped no thnt the work Of caring
for tho animals can be accomplished
with 4 minimum Of labor. thus saving
. worthwhile amount In the cost Of
production.
The barn shown here was designed
for farmer who not only keeps n
fnir.riscd dairy herd. but breeds horses
for sale ns well. II really IL horse
barn md n dairy bnrn combined.
The hnif Of tho building shown In
tho foreground Of the picture In do
signed to accommodate 10 horses In
tho regular stalls. and besides has two
box stalls. feed room md harness
room. This part Of the structure 4
- b. 70 feet. The dairy stable will
accommodate 20 COWS In the stalls and
Aas two pens foe calves This build
~ 10 - b. - tsst placed q right
asgles 70 The hesss barn.
1ne stable 1eeg Of the barn v Of
hsllow clay building tile. sct on . con.
efses fcundattee, The noos Of ths
two stables are. Of concrete. The 50
The state herald., 1919-12-26
TOWNS NOT FArED TO LIVE
Communities East and West, Founded
In High Hopes, Are Now Praeti-
eaIly Things Forgotten.

Western papers tell their readers
that the town OF Emerson. Okla. is
shortly to be thing forgotten. re-
mnrks the Hartford Courant. 1t was
mapped out as town site shortly
after the territory was opened for set
tlement. and the promoters had
dreams Of q metropolis. In 1907 the
plan was abandoned. and now the dis
trict court has been asked to vacste
the land for town site purposes. when
what might have been q town will he
come farm land.
The story Of Emerson suegests what
came near happening to q Connecticut
town In the beginnings Of the colony.
Those interested In II showed rare
sense In their choice Of Z site. and in
their dreams planned not for q town
but for . city. Hampden and Crom.
well were to be among it's citizens: the
cream Of England. no It's promoters
hoped. were to become Its citizens
Fate ordered otherwise. and the early
days OF this dream town are remem.
bered now largely through Lion GardI.
ner's account OF his struggle TO hold
the site against the attacks Of the In.
dlanS
Other states, notably the mining
commonwealth Of the West can du.
plicate the story from Oklahoma. but
few can equal the romance Of the Con-
necticut settlement.
The state herald., 1919-12-26

sacrifice" designed by Sir Reginald
Bloomfield, II. A.. for all British mil.
itary cemeteries abroad. The total
height from the ground line to the
top Of the cross is "a feet 9 inches.
1t is built Of stone and the names of
those men Of the village who fell in
the war are incised In gilt on the drum
below the base Of the cross.
The sacrifice Of Old Buckingham ID
typical Of every British village.
The state herald., 1919-12-26

The business farmer Of today wants
good barn. He knows from the ex-
perience Of the successful men in his
business that the modern barn is a
profit maker. A weather-tight, we'll
ventilated barn keeps the live stock
healthy and productive; the work of
caring for the animals can be done
economically, through the saving of
labor.
A barn Is the principal building or
the farmers food-produclng plant. For
It Is In the barn that the activities Of
The state herald., 1919-12-26

He patted her on the head and
started to search his pockets. saying !:
II must see what l have got for you"
After searching his pockets for some
time he at last brought out from re-
mote corner peppermint.
As he handed 1t to the girl he said /:
"And now what will you do with
thnti"
The little girl looked ut II. then ut
him, and replied: "Wash It."
The state herald., 1919-12-26
vlI,as. Proud Of war Record.

The little Norfolk village Of Old
buckingham 10 proud Of It's war rec
ord. Its total male population BE-
tween the ages Of eighteen and afty
In 1914 was 264. OF that number no
fewer thaa ITO served with the forces
and 30 have given their lives for their
country.
In their honor q memorial cross has
been erected on the village green. an
exact reproduction Of the "cross Of
The state herald., 1919-12-26
WiW Child.

A miserly landlord was going round
collecting his rents the other day. At
one house he was greatly interested In
. little girl who watched open.mouth-
ed and open-eyed the business Of pay
ing over the money and accepting the
receipts.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
Big Money in Trapping

The demand for furs is even greater than it
was last year The prices will be higher; the profits
to the trapper larger
Every boo should read the helpful articles on
trapping curing and shipping which appear every
week in The Weekly Kansas City Star. He should
also watch the advertisements of fur buyers The
Weekly Star prints advertisements of fur buy.
ers than any other publication in America.
By special arrangement with the publishers of
The Weekly Kansas City Star offering a
years subscription to The State Herald and The
Weekly Kansas City Star at special low rate of
$500. Here is the saving to you:
The State Herald. per year $500
The Weekly Kansas City Star, per year 80
Regular Rate for Both Papers - $3.50
Special Combination Rate $500
Fill in this coupon. Clip it out and bring or
mail it to The State Herald Office.
This offer is good to new subscribers and pres
ent subscribers. If You are taking The State
Herald your time will be marked ahead one year
under this offer.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
Successful Farmer Must Have
Up-to- Date Plant.
PLAN FOR MODERN BUILDING
Wsathsr.TIeht, WsII.vsntilatsd strue-
tures kssp Live Stock Healthy and
In Highly Productive Condition
-Dsslgn Provides Modern
ConvenIenees,
ex WM. a. RApFoRp.

Mr.. william A. Radford will ansvsr
qlsstions and give advice FREE OF
Cost. C0sT on n sii sHotects pertaininy to the
the readers OF this paper. On sccount 'os os
his wide experience q Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he 10, without doubt. the
highest :MTthority ~ on all these subjects.
ford. No. lSH Prairie Avenue. Chicsro
IL, and only tncloss two-csnt stamp fos
The state herald., 1919-12-26
Glow Work,

"what's the hurryi Can't my wife
select q nursemaidr'
'.rhcrc are 30 applicants, Mr. spon
duiix." explained hip secretary In well
modulated tones .and your wife ID
trying to get The baby 10 indicate =
referencc."-LQuisviile Courier.Joar.
nal
The state herald., 1919-12-26
FOR SALE CHEAP

Six quarters of good land on
easy terms. S. C. or Rex c. Evans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-10
ON FIRST VESSEL
CARRYING TROOPS
FROM A. E. F. DUTY

Private Matt Peasants, son of
Mr. and Mrs Adair Peasants, 1902
Seventeenth street, returned to
Rock Island yesterday after having
been mustered out of service at
Camp Taylor, Ky. Private Pleas
ants arrived on the first ship to
reach this country from France
after the ending of hostilities, his
vessel having locked at Newport
News. Va, on Dec 20. Private
Peasants was a member of the
Thirty eighth division cadre, which
was composed of LOG men. They
were detailed in France to finish
up the work of the division which
had been broken up prior to the
ending of the war.
Rock Islanders who left the city
with the May %, 1918, quota of Sc
lective service men for Camp Shell
by, Hattiesburg, Miss, were mem
bers of the Thirty-eighth division,
but Private Peasants is the only
soldier of this city to return. Com
panies of which Rock Islanders are
were transferred and their
stay in France resulted.