davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE LIFE-LIKE COUPLE.

China Cat was SO big and itelike
that nc had fooled more than one per-
son AZ she sat on the porch. and she
,was very proud OF The fact.
The playToom toys had listened many
times TO her aoast!ngs and how she
Mas the most litelikc OF all the toys,
so thai when one day big Bulldog
with little wheels YOU could see under
his feet, came 10 live in the playroorn,
the toys were rather glad.
For ltt!c Bulldog was very lfelike,
too. and he would tell how he had been
"a ken for real live puppy. when
made CHINA Cat hump her back with
anger.
say how anyone who ever saw a real
Cog could be 80 fooled by you. Why,
You are not large as a real dog
Inen little bulldog would snap at
from me skin OF real dos. white she
was only made OF china. like dishes
Every night when the clock struck
me hour OF! midnight the toys knew
china Cal and little buii.des. P bu, " ess
night II came to an end. and peace
reigncd in the piayroom ever after
II happened that little Bulldog had
been left one night standing on the
shelf in the piayroom right over the
hrcp! lace. and China Cat, who dearly
!oNcd 10 be near the Are. had been put
III front OF the fireplace and left there.
By and by, just as the last stroke ~
the nall clock sounded. little Bulldog
pT'ckcd UP his cars and looked about
ana right under him sat his enemy.
lie had never before had the advan-
taSe Of China Cat, and now he decided
that one and for ali time he would
punish her for all her unkind treat
mcnt.
Il may have been the auto that was
passing outside the house that Jared
him., but the toys who were looking
say he jumped right off the shelf. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Drying Peaches
in Our Home

Peaches are usually dried unpeeled.
although superior variety is made
ny removing the skins. Select peach
es for drying which are ripe but not
soft Wash. cut in half. remove stone
and place in trays with the pit side
Up.
Many housewives use n I've solution
for removing the skins Dissolve two
pounds of commercial concentrated I've
in ten gallons OF water. When boil
ing hot. place the peaches in a wire
or wooden basket and plunge into the
solution for one to two minutes. NOV
ing the basket up and down TO hasten
contact with the I've.
Lift from I've when fine cracks or
checks in the peel appear Plunge inn
about to wash off the lye. Remove the
skins by rubbing between the hands
or with a brush. Wash to remove
the adherinG I've. Halve. take out
side up.
If peaches are dried in the sun.
cover with muslin. or mosquito netting
TO protect from insects the same as
fca!ly heated drier the Temperature
at the beginning of drying should not
DO more than 100 r. This may be
gradually increased to leo. When the
no moisture can be pressed out Of
the freshly cut surface, the product
is sufficiently dry. Transfer from the
drier to large, clean wooden or paste
which will admit the air and exclude
insects. Place the box in a warm
room in rather dark spot. STIR daily
until the fruit is in uniform condi-
tion. after which pack it in permanent
containers and store in dry. airy
place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
ASK CLAIMS OF GREECE
IN THRACE BE UPHELD
100000 American. OF Greek Descent
Protest Proposed Award to
bulgaria..

tBv Associated rr.ss.l
WASHINGTON. August 20 The
American peace comm iSSion was asked
to sustain the claims OF Greece before
the peace conference in opposition to a
proposal 10 grant certain privileges in
dressed to the chairman OF the COM
mission today by a delegation OF the
committee of the Friends Of Greece.
representing 100000 Americans OF
Greek descent, which now Ia in Wash
inGton to urge their claims before the
government
The message asked whether Amer
lea Will be instrumental in creating
conditions in the Balkans which will
inevitably bring war IL declared the
claims Of Greece with respect to
with the principle OF self-determina-
ton and every consideration Of hui
manity and OF sane policy" and asked
the commission 70 support these claims
lin order that justice may be done the
Greek nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
At the Movies

BIJOU-OIivc Thomas In "Thc
Spite Bride"
Observation-Disclosures Dean In
"Thc Exquisite Thief"
hY-hnitn Stewart In
"liumnn Dcsirc.'
cOLONIAL-Iirrt LytcII In Conc
ThinS-n-'Timc O'Dny."
lSIS-tII week, "a Man. Fight"
ODEON - William Farnum In
'Thc Lon" Star hanger"
ISEN-Pcte Morrison I'm "Thc
Jaws of Justice"
FICTOR-Thrdn Jbnra In 0Ithc
Darling of Paris.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
AMUSEM ENT S
Lyrics Wcck-i;nd I,iII

Lyrics "cck-End Hill.
BristlinS with enticing features from
the Keith clearing house for smart
vaudeville is the new show that comes
to the Lyric for the weekend. Wide
diversity of entertainment Is disclosed
IN the list of attractions. The -Four
butt"rcups. quartet OF character
condolences, will form n unique fea-
ture They impersonatc Irish. English
Swedish and tough" characters in a
Sinring. dancing and comedy sllit. Billy
hart ana His Circus Girls promise an
DINER uuconTcntional act. Offering bits
OF vaudeville and bits of circus diver
SION. a quartet OF singing comedians
me Elan city Four. will entertain with
songs quiDS ana merry FRANKS, each
~ the four being a solo vocalist viii
MahoncN. eccentric comedian is going
II atone with his budget Of songs. jokes
ana fnnny stories, and Emma Frances
WIN her trio Of whirlwind Arab
dancers. is offering a Spectacular tor
psIchorean creation Of her own %ou
motion pictures include history-mnk-
ing events Of the month in America
and overseas. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Percy Ryiand Vcllines (39), Richmond
Bessie Seabrooke Neal t3). Richmond.
.Jcsse Romcr (27). Richmond
Sadio Beatricc Barnett t20L Richmond
William Peter Palmer t25). Halifax
County
Annie v. Cornell GS), Richmond.
Victor Nelson $3.50, sweden
B6rtie Colvin (33). South Carolina
Roy Edgar Saunders tso). Amherst
County
Ella Virginia, Mccarthy (2I). Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
STEEL WORKERS TO STRIKE;
DATE NOT YET FIXED
Vote Cnnvns.ed by Delegates Holding
Session shows That 90 Fer Cent
Favored Wnlkout.

CHICAGO. August 20.-Ninety per
cent OF the steel workers on the qucs-
ton of national strike voted in favor
Of waikout. il was announced here
this afternoon by w Il. Foster. secre-
tary-treasurcr of the American Fed
Grafton of Labors committee on or
ganiZation in the steel industry, which
canvaSsed the vote today. MIR. Foster
said that the COMMITTEES now is taking
up the matter of setting date Cor
the strike. The committee did not give
out the number of votes cast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
VIII Incrense Rates.

WASHINGTON. August 20.-Permis-
sion TO file increased loading and hand
ling charges for business at Providence,
Il. l.. and Savannah, Ca, was given
the Merchants and Miners Transports
ton Company today by the interstate
commerce commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Advice to Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Ny dear Miss Fairtax.-I wro,e -; i'; %c
ABOUT aaSn -, thFf@ months ago. hut haze nevst
,"ok J., UP and pr!n, IT in Tho Times Dis
Thanking you. am. yours s,nco-o,y
ROBERTA
Roberta is like 7 lot Of other people.
VINO. because they miss seeing some
ming IN newspaper. decide ir1rnc-
diatcly that ii has never been nrintnd
And. anyway. if the letter had boon
left out Of this column for three months
IL would be Saft bet that il WASH,
worth the space TO print il in but in
this case" Roberta's letter was printed
II she failed TO sec it. it is her own
misfortune and not that OF The Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

FREDERICKSBURG August 2o.-Miss
County. and J. J. Woody. OF Gia,!stons.
Nc!son County, were married in Lynchburg
go q Few days The bride il ,ba
daughter Of M. and Mrs. !. J.. Goodman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

FRED ERlCESBURG Auru., oo-M-
ashhad MT. Emt! Levy, OF Orange. announce
Fay. TO David Hartman. OF Ncw York
,As mATriaEe 20 take place In ihn faIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNCHBURG August oo-cb,-,,s I
hhuhi"s and Miss Gertrude Olive Evans
noth OF l.ynchburE. wcrc married Monday
.NtnlHS a. the residence of Rev =
Attnur pastor .of South View Methodist
.hurcn Rev Or. John Nannon. Of the
.N"iA9dist church, performed the ccrc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

LYNcHBCRG August oO-Mrs Bertha
Ice Ogden, nee Rucker. and James A Rur
, .5iG eeth OF Amherst County. were mar
rec FRIDAY at the Amherst Presbyterian
inanse. Rev. }. 4. Thomas officiating Thov
VII reside near Pcdiar Mills. where The
groom is engaged in farming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

FRED August .o-Miss
Nlnii-sd Davis Walker daughter ~ III
ES'elie Waiker Of ss.iuda: Middlesex ccun.
ty and Captain g. T. DictZ l. s NJ g
were united in marriage Angus; : a, the
Meihod!si church az Sa!uda Rev r Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Mix ard then turn on large plat
ter to moh and finish as directed
for cheese CrDnnn,ris
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
PREPARE FOR A MOST WONDER.
Full 4TH.

DR.. Henry Suzzalio. president of the
University of Washington was to dis
euss capital, Labor. Management and
the People" Suzzallo's address and
the report of the International Rotary
Committee. which has been studying
the question, We're to form the basis of
discussion on labor.
Boys work was also to be given i'm
petus. according to plans. Education
and training in the trades. together
with erection and maintenance of hos
pitals and homes were to be discussed.
Rotary extension both in America
and abroad. halted by the war was
another subject up for study. At a
vocational meeting of builders, lum-
ber and brick manufacturers. study
will be made as to ways and means for
loosening the tension of present day
construction. Members said they ex-
pected To get back of the governments s
housing plan.
Trips to Yellowstone Park and other
districts of interest have been planned
Officers of the International Asso-
citation of Rotary Clubs are John
Poole, Washington. p. C.. president;
Albert s. Adams. Atlantic Co. vice
president: Edward r. Kelsey, Toledo,
o., second yice-president; Willard l.
lansing. Providence. r. l.. Third vice
president; and 9. r. Perry, Chicago.
secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
Former Kaiser Has
Sawed 2000th Tree

AMERONGEN, June 16.-Former
Emperor William sawed his 200Oth
tree recently in the presence of the
Bentinck family and the Burgomas-
ter Of Amerongen. The tree has been
cut up into blocks inscribed 5000 w.
IL" and seven have been presented to
his friends in Amerongen.
There were festivities at the castle
in honor of the confirmation of Count
Bentinck's youngest son. Herr Hohen-
zollern's saving companion. After the
religious ceremony the boy was sum
nioned 10 the castle where the one
time monarch congratulated him and
gave him n gold tiepin representing a
crowned eagle. personally attaching
the pin to his comps MONS tie.
In the village one occasionally hears
such questions as: What is the fell
low doing here: formerly he had no
use for Amerongen. The sooner he
clears out the better for YOU never
know what may happen to US while he
is here" AZ die, Egk
~--a tA-Ai--Nhsi--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
OLCOTT FLEW TO
CALIFORNIA LINE

EOSEBURG. June 16.-Four arm,
.tIiers of the flying circus" which at.
tended the Portland Victory Rose Fes.
uVal arrived here Sunday at 1874.
o clock today. and after giving a short
exhibition above the city landed
Governor 0lcott. one of the passen.
Sers addressed the crowd which had
assembled, told Of his experiences in
the air and said he likes flying better
all the time. Milton Klepper spoke
OF the possibilities Of ar traffic and
predicted great future for a. real
transportation
The fliers and governor had dinner
here and rs soon as heavy shower
was over Lietenant Krull. with Gov
ernor oleott as a passenger. gave n
thrilling exhibition. performing three
loops. two tail spins and a barrel roll
and finally landed.
Governor Olcott. as n passenger in
n machine piloted ny Lieutenant will
son. left for Ashland at 3:f5 o'clock
saying that he would ACCOMPANY the
airmen 10 the California line
The exhibition Of flying was the
best ever Witnessed IN this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
Cut in Appropriation
Would Cancel Flight
Across Pacific Ocean

WASHINGTON, June 16 The
contemplated naval flight across the
Pacific will be prevented If the house :
action in reducing the naval aviation
appropriation from forty five to fif-
teen millions is supported by the SEN
ate. Secretary Daniels stated.
Daniels revealed that the navy
planned to carry seaplanes aboard all
GFeadnaughts as scouters but said
there Will be no money available now
for the necessary Temodeling which
VIII be required. He said fifteen mil
lions will barely keep up the existing
syiation stations and permit no pro-
gress in experimental work which. he
q declared, is very essential. He as
serted n cut in the personnel from
Two hundred and fifty thousand to
one hundred and seventy thousand
VIII seriously handicap the navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
Lord Ribblesdale
Is Picturesque
British Noble

LONTO OF. June 1s.-Lord Robbles-
Caie who was married to the for
mer Mrs. John Jacob AstOr recently
IS one Of the picturesque figures Of the
British nobility Although he was
once attached TO the household Of
queen Victoria as the Master Of Her
Ma9eefy's Buck Hounds he was des-
crlbed himself to friends as a poor
nobleman living over his own stables
In London.
The marriage will make the for
mer Mrs. Astor one Of the most influ-
ential hostesses in England. The sur
prise wedding came on the eve of a
month that will be record ebreaISing in
the matter Of marriages. and will call
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
POLICE FIND. 1.YE,AR-OID ROY,
CHINESE. JAPANESE. FILIPTNO

NEW YORK, June ia 4-year,
old boy, classified by the police as "a
Japanese. Chinese or Filipino. is held
at the matron"s room at police head
quarters awaiting Identification. He
was found playing in the Union Square
waiting room yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Gibson. police woman. OBJ.
served him for some time before taxi
ing charge of him, when she became
satisfied he had been lost or deserted
The boy was neatly dressed. i'm n
white sa lor suit and patent leather
shoes. He speaks little English but
when asked if his namel was Johnny
he said YES" He gave the same
answer when asked IL he had ridden
on a ''choo-choo train" His most
coherent expression was "Dinner no
ready" When asked about his par
cnts he said: Mamma sick"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
LABOR PROBLEMS
BEFORE ROTARIANS

SALT LAKE CITY, june 1e.-Ro-
traians to-day were prepared to help
fight BOlshevism and la bor unrest with
what they believed is the strongest
wegpon-The Golden Rule.
At the annual convention which
opened here to-day. more than 5000
i!otarians planned to start move
ment by which capital and labor may
adjust their differences.
Officials expected the convention to
recommend closer association between
employer. manager ami labor. CO.
operations and encouragement to own
homes were citrd as some means by
which conditions may he remcdied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

for much entertaining for the first So
cial season after the war.
Friends of the bride said that they
had known she and Lord Ribblesdale
were close friends. but they We're sur
prised when she let them know in let
ters. received only yesterday morning
that she had decided to get married.
Lord Ribblesdale is now without an
heir. because both of his sons were
killed in battle, one in South Africa
and the other in GaIlipoli
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16
DIR. DAVID B. HILL
Dentistry

Wappler Interruptless X-Ray,
acknowledged to be one of the
best made. | have taken spe-
cial courses in X-Ray work at
the North Western University of
Chicago and from Prof. j. c.
JerInan OF Kansas City. besides
the regular course in X-Ray
work at the University OF Dem
Yer.
can please you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

one kind word day It some mems
limit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-16

1t isri't the rent man pays that
Feeps him moving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

NUEST NNV " NJ TN0 IT00n8 "
the E.ghly- first wldc,rD division
are now homcwnrd houn The last
contingent sailed this morning ON the
steamers Won Stcuhcu and finist"rc
Maior Cen e j lmucy. commander
Of the division. .ls on board the
former vessel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
knlChnk Rc,Ognilcd

PARIS NAV 20 Tho rpNAl gov
crnmeni ot Monlncgro announces
that IL has recognized Admiral kol-
ctak a. head ~ the government NJ
Great Russia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

The new telephone directory pn'.
TO press lluq 20 Iur advertising
space ana chruTcs tu lettings call
Manager. telephone iaA South
western Bcu Telephone ,omptu,
Ad\
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
SERVED
1886 SOLDIERS
Report for May Shows 1,402
Poor Families Were Helped,

Cessation OF war has not decreased
Red Gross activities, according to the
May report Of the Oklahoma County
Red Gross, made at the monthly meet
ing in the Empire building this norm
ing. The civilian relief department
m%inistered TO l,&02 families, and the
canteen served l.I% soldiers. twenty
one sailors and l8J new recruits the
report shows.
Meals at the canteen included one
hundred gallons Of coffee, ITO pieces
Of cake, twenty-five dozen doughnuts,
seventy-five pounds Of cookies, ninety
loaves OF bread, Nghty-five pounds of
ham. nineteen pounds Of bacon, forty;
one dozen eggs and H5 pieces Of pie.
New recruits were supplied with COM
fort kits, and 1900 post cards were
given out.
Otthe 5000 still due on "live"
pledges $3.50 was paid in through the
efforts OF a. local attorney, leaving
nearly $1,000 unpaid. No effort will
be put forth for further collection,
said Ray 4. Conger, financial secre-
tary, as practically all accounts arc
held by soldiesr who made partial pay
ments before entering wal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
FUGITIVE
Wanted IN STATE
Man Arrested 10 Arkansas
Wanted for Train Robbery,

FORT SMITH, Ark, june p
Especial Joe Henderson, one OF
four men arrested at Hartford. this
county, on the night OF May u after
a battle with Marshal Joe Hargis in
which two men were shot. was iden-
titled today as Blackie Williams, one
Of the most notorious bad men in the
country and who led a prison deliy-
cry at the Arkansas pcni,entiary
March IS, 1913. in which Williams
and twenty-eight other conyic,s es-
capped.
AT that time Williams was serv-
ing a f%iitcen-year sentence for shoot
ing Patrolman Herman Kramer in
this city OF Christmas day OF 1912.
Williams is wanted al. Hanover. Kan.
for safe blowing and in Oklahoma
for train robbery, authorities say.
Three years ago he was reported
killed by a poliseman in Kansas
City.
Tom Frazier, another one OF the
gang caught at Hartford, was iden-
titled today as -Four Eyed" Foster,
alleged safe blower. and an escaped
convict from the Oklahoma penitcn-
tiary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
BURlES0N INJUNCTION
DEGREES SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON, June 9%-Federal
court DEGREES Diminishing injunction
proceedings brought to restrain Post
master General Burleson from seiring
and retaining cStrol OF the cable
lines OF the Commercial Cable and
the Commercial Cable companies, as
well as from merging them with
those OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company, were set aside by tho
supreme court today which ordered
the lower court to dismiss the pro-
oeedings.
Federal court decisions holding the
proceedings were not justifiable were
reversed by the supreme court which
held, however. that because OF the re-
turn Of the cables to private owner
ship. the questions Involved are moo,
and the cases must be dismissed by
the lower court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

Your LAST Is sap.
idly DWlNDLlNG. perhaps svsa
now, you may be TOO LATE,
You had better wire In your or
der and reserve a. many 'ShAfss'
as you can afford and senA your
remittance by the first nail. Do
it now. Todayl Take advan-
tage Of the coupon in the i0weY
right Sand corner Of tins s6vsS-
tisement-it is for yous eQavsa.
fence. 49,. 4,
Don't make the mistake Of vsit,'
ing for further development; ~
member there remains but M
feet between the drill BIT and. The
vicinity Of the pay sand, md per-
haps the BIGGEST GUSHn
OF THE BURKBUkNETT
FIELD. b,t ,r,,by
You will be among the .foeta.,
nate ones IL you HURRY. Add
tional information 10 yodYs foS
the asking, but il is advisable to
ACT before il - TOO LATE,
While information is On IL WAY
stock may be advanced 10 TEN
FOR ONE. even TWENTY For
ONE. ACTi Act in the Ming
present and the future should -
a radiant one for you. Crash
the OPPORTUNITY I am Civ
ing you, grasp il NOWi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09
PROPERTY OWNERS MAY
EXTEND WATER LINES

Property owners In the capitol dis
trict are willing to pay for the imme-
diate extension Of water service II the
city will agree to repay the expense
after the adoption Of the new budget,
+. r. McMechan. former state SEN
ator, told the city commissioner this
morning.
According 10 MeMechan. building
projects 10 that district are being
hahed by reason Of no immediate
promise Of water extension. One rom
tractor, ne said. will start the con-
~struction Of ten residences there when
assured Of water service. Properly
owners, he said. will pay for the e.
Tension IL the commissioners will later
reimbuYse them. The commissioners
are said TO view the plan with favor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-09

DOUBLE and possibly TRIPLE
its present value il ought TO be
selling at a higher figure RIGHT
NOW II cannot remain at Sl.25
a share MUCH LONGER.
| really don't see how ! can
keep from advancing the price OF
stock, and the completion Of Well
No. ! may send the price SKY
HIGH. It's up to you to get In
now" before the BIG DlVI-
bends begin PlLlNG UP. 1t
may mean removing stock from
the market altogether, in fact.
! am bound to protect myself by
RESERVING THE RIGHT TO
RETURN YOUR MONEY IN
THE EVENT OF OVERSIZE
SCRIPTION.
Acreage 10 being sought at fab
ulous figures all around US, and
am sure We can sell the lease in
Block Is OF the Northwest extern
sion Of the Burkburnett field for
q fortune. But its not for sale.
believe it will mean a LARGER
FORTUNE for the stockholders
OF the RANGER & BURKBUR-
NETT OIL co. Were in the
RIGHT SPOT for fair. right on
TOP OF THE o where at
least EIGHT BIG GUSHERS
should be brought in.