davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31
IN DAYS GONE BY

The old land marks are passing.
Down in the south end of town what
once was a popular institution is be-
ing torn down. We refer to the old
unsightly> hay barn at the corner Of
East and Twenty-first street. A few
year ago every small town which had
a prarie country adjoining it,had from
two to ten large barns spotted over
it and the small town hay shipper was
a king and was looked up to for he
bought and sold lots of baled hay and
made business pick up for the day
worker and the small boy who could
drive a sully rake or team to q hay
wagon.
Haying season in Kansas put many
a boy through college Notwithstanding
S1.50 q day for a single hand was con-
sidered a popular price. The small
town boy in his first country job usu-
ally got about so cents per day and
board, and worked from sun to sun,
and earned every cent Of It.
Many an attorney, teacher or
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31
4 MARINE FIRED
THE FIRST SHOT
Former Fort Scott Boy Fired
the First Shot Against Ger
many In the Distant
Island Of Guam

Since lifting the censorship restric-
tions 1t has become known that the
first shot fired by America agains,
Germany was not in France, but on
the distant Island Of Guam.
The shot was fired by a United
States marine corps battery on the
island under command Of Maj. Ethel
bert Talbot, who was born In Kansas
City, and raised In Kansas and Mis-
souri,. He Is q son Of DR.. Robert Tai
bot, a former dean Of Trinity church
of Fort Scott, Kan, and now rector
Of st. Paul's in Washington.
At the time the United States de-
clared war on Germany, the German
cruiser Cormorant was interned in the
harbor Of Guam. At 7:30 o'clock on
the morning Of April 6, 1917, word
was received that war had been de-
clared and that an American naval
lieutenant would board the Cormorant
to demand her surrender.
What happened then is. related by
Major Talbot, who is in Kansas City
on leave Of absence. He says:
81 was told to prepare my battery
for any resistance that might be Of
fered by the crew of the vessel. A
cutter from the German cruiser, in
charge Of a lieutenant, headed for
shore about z o'clock, and upon arrival
there heard that war had been declar.
ed. He Immediately put back on his
ship; at about the same time the cut
ter bearing the American naval Off
Ger, left for the interned vessel. They
passed my battery almost simultan-
eously. / decided to stop the German
cutter and take charge Of the occu-
pants. In stopping her the first shot
against Germany was fired by a ma
rine corporal, Tom Murphy, q mem
Der OF my crew.
"A few minutes later the American
officer boarded the Cormorant and de-
manded her surrender. The officers
and crew Immediately began jumping
overheard. Scenting trouble, the Am
erican officer Immediately got away in
his cutter and in a few minutes there
was an explosion. The Germans had
blown up their own ship, and many Of
them, floundering in the waters near
by, were killed"
Major Talbot has been in the ma
rine corps since 1913, and at the out
break of the war was lieutenant.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

his work horses and farm work wag-
Ons. The theory Of depreciation, In
connection with the Income Tax is
that wear and tear caused by use in
earning income Is a real expense In
the earning of that income. The rate
is determined by the number Of years
that the property ordinarily would be
useful and the cost Of the property IL
the basis Of the compution. II the
property suffering depreciation was
bought or acquired prior to March 1,
1918, the market value rs Of that date
is used, instead Of the cost in figuring
depreciation.
Contributions or gifts actually made
in 1918 to organizations operating ex-
cluslvely for religious, charitable,
scientific or education purposes, and
to societies for the prevention Of
cruelty to children or animals, may
be deducted, to an amount not ex-
ceeding 1850 of the net income, which
forms the basis Of the assessment Of
tax.
If every person in this district will
examine his own 1918 income and his
allowable deductions, in line with data
that will give, he will know beyond
doubt whether he must file his La
bility to file a return. If he is single
he must file if his net income was
$1,000 or more, and this requirement
is enforced whether or not he Is the
head of q family. If he is married,
he must file his return if his net in
come, including that Of his wife and
minor children, was $4,000 or more.
I want to emphasize the co-opera-
ton feature of the collection Of the
Income Tax this year. The policy Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau is to aid
taxpayers to meet the requirements
of the law. We are going right to
the people, not to swing clubs or to
mulct the wage-earner of his savings,
but offering every helpful govern
mental function that will assist peo-
pie to do their duty"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31
CONSTABLE TURNER
GETS OLD OFFENDER

Frank Horn, the man who made a
desperate assault upon and badly in
jured A. ]. Huddleston here on July
26, and then made his escape was cap
tured Monday near Gerard on inform
alton secured by Constable Gene Tur-
ner, and was brought back to Baxter
where Tues. morning he was given
preliminary hearing before Justice
John Jones. Horn was bound over to
the district court and taken to Colum-
bus. Asst. Co. Atty. Ressler was
here in the interests of the state.
Apparently without provocatiOn
and without warning Horn struck
Huddleston over the head with pick
handle and nearly put him out,
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31
SOLDIERS home
READY FOR WORK
One Is a Graduate Of An Agri-
cultural College and
Would Rent q
Farm

To rent 4 stock or grain farm on
the shares Il the desire Of J. C.
Mayoue, q. soldier now ut Camp Jo-
seph Z. JohnStone 1t Jacksonville,
Fla, who will soon be out Of the SER
vice, or about February Is. He Il .
graduate from the North Dakota az
ricultural college and has done all
kinds Of farm work In addition 10
teaching agriculture. He wants 10
work for himself instead Of on q SAL
ary. The Chamber Of Commerce has
the information, II any person has
such farm 70 rent.
Another soldier, George Kichman,
Of Milton, Pa, wants 10 become Q
farmer in the middle west. He has Q
wife and two children and he wants
q place on q farm where he and his
wife can both work and keep the
children with them. He will be ready
by March 16.
The Chamber Of Commerce received
notification that John Patterson of
Baxter, the son Of Mrs. Eastman, has
been released from the service. He
was formerly q clothing salesman,
and has secured q position in Houston.
Tex.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31
WHERE DO wEGO FROM HERE"

Wellington, Kan, Jan. 29-Kansas
mobilized eighty thousand soldiers In
the war for world freedom. Practical
ly all Of them are asking for better
training for the service Of their cOun-
try in the peace era which soon viii
come. They are making anxious IN
quiries as to where they are going for
that training. In Civil War times the
slogan was: "G0 west, young man"
During the recent past the cry has
been, go to the city" It Ii for Kan
sas to determine whether or not this
great body Of her best young men
shall leave the state.
y Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan
with Chicago as mecca spend at least
$3.50 to $3.50 ON each student in their
state Universities. Other states with
large cities do as much. Kansas
spends only SITS student on training
her boys for better service. These
boys have been cut loose from their
mOOrings, as were the boys in the
Civil War, and unless we furnish ~
good training for handling the farms
and business institutions Of Kansas as
Illinois and other states do, we shall
lose many Of our best.
Before the war 1900 students at
tended schools outside the state be-
cause they got better facilities. Con-
servatively estimated, they spent an
nually $360,000 Of Kansas money in
other states, and large part Of them
were lost to the state. Kansas must
retain these young men II she Is 70
hold her leading place among the
states. Kansas must protect herself
by getting behind thoroughly Kan
sas program, and the leaders and
trainers Of that program must be pre-
pared by adequately supported schools
of higher education. The people gave
the legislature q mandate by 1876 900
majority to provide efficiency and
literally for these institutions and It
is up to the Legislature to see that
the Kansas boys and girls do not have
to 60 to Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Wis
consin or Michigan to get q good ed
ucation.- kansas State Council Of De-
fence.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

The members Of the Tuesday After
noon Card club were pleasantly en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. B. B. Asbury ON East
Tenth street. Whist was the game Of
the afternoon Of which there were two
tables Of players. Mrs. Frank Nc
Donald making high score. The host
ess,, assisted by Mrs. Kelly Car
micheal and Miss Thelma AsbuEy
served q one course luncheon to the
following: Mesdames Frank McDOn-
aid, J. w. Barnes, Setser, Robert
Barnes, VIM. Earls, Joseph Stephens,
John Royce, James Page and Kelly
Carmichael.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

One of the delightful parties Of tie
week was that Of the Tuesday lunch
con and Bridge Club which was en-
tertained Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur. johnson on Eighth street. and
Cherokee avenue. At one O'Clock .
delightful two course luneheen was
served. The luncheon table was at
tractively laid, the color scheme be-
ing green and cerise. After luncheon
the afternoon was pleasantly passed
at Auction Bridge. Mrs. Edward
Goodwin making high and was award
ed q beautiful wiIlovWars VasS. Those
present were MesdameS WIN Good
win, J. r. Cole, Earl Confers Edward
Goodwin. Riley SiInrelfS o. Rhine
and Miss Irene Dlnt.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31
The Missionary Society of the Meth

The Missionary Society Of the Meth
odist church held their regular busi-
ness meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. B. 0pperman on
Lincoln avenue. The president, Mrs.
John Polster opened the meeting with
devotional service. The regular bus
mess of the society was taken up dur
ing which time plans were made for
an open meeting to be held In Febru-
ary. Those present at this meeting
were Mesdames John POlster, o. L.
orton, H. Cramer, J. Sawyer Cannon
Margaret Meads, Chas. Polster, r. NJ.
Gilman, M. I. Nichols and J. B. OPP
perman.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

preacher who has since earned his
spurs, gained his sheepslin by dint Of
hard work saved up from the vacation
period, working in the hay field.
But times are changing and the
auto and truck are rapidly displacing
the buggy horse and team Of draft
horses for road service and the tract
or will soon add the finish to the need
Of many horses on the farms. So the
hay shipper is tearing down his barn
or working in over into . garage and
along with the others win move over
into Oklahoma or Texas and buck the
oil game or try his hand at something
newer until science or invention again
comes along and throws him out Of .
Job.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Aunt Sary Gloom didn't have much
opportunity as q girl 10 acquire an
education but enjoys sending her
nephews each year some good books.
In a recent shopping tour the sales
lady showed her q copy Of Paradise
Lost, suggesting It would be nice for
the boys. "YOung woman" said Aunt
Sary, II was raised In q God fearing
home and refuse to buy books that
pertain to gambling or even sound
like It."
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Mrs. Fern Older, who is i'll at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Riseling, has not been so well the
past week. DR.. ]. H. Boswell found
it necessary to perform a slight OPP
Grafton on the right lung last Satur-
day in order to give her relief.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Daniels, Of Adair
Okla, are visiting at the home Of ].
R. Archer. Mr.. Daniels has just been
discharged from Camp Pike, Ark. q
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31
NEWS AND COMMENT

Mrs. YOungbride says she isn't GO
ing TO bother with many flowers this
spring; but she does want some
fuchias and some pandemoniums.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

King Solomon Of old could have had
his choice of all the good things but
he picked something that could not
get away from him and that was wis
dom. And here is a tip from an old
codger to some Of the young bucks
running loose and deplOring that they
have to attend school. While You
may not think SO, you can have too
just what old King Solomon got, only
you have to get it thru days and
nights "devoid of ease" in long hours
in study but If you viii get down to
brass tacls and stick it out, some Of
these days the world viii bring yop
position that carries q salary and you
won't be mopeing around looking for
job that only pays wages. And
when you grow old and you can sit
back and enjoy life and see your
grand children wen dressed and being
educated, even If yOur hair does fan
out and your teeth decay, you can
get them fixed up and make a very
presentable appearance and even tho
you are the homeliest man IN thirty
miles the folks win rise up and call
you the grand old man Of the town.
Think It over.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Mrs. ]. R. Green has returned to her
home in this city after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Smith, Of
Oklahoma City.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Atty Leo. Armstrong, of Columbus,
was in town Tuesday having business
in court, before Justice John Jones.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hannah and
small daughter, Ruth, listed friends
in Columbus Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Osborne Lynch and ]. w. Cook went
to Galena Tuesday on business.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Mr.. and Nm. Frank stiles e Col.
umhus. Wsns vlsltarI e ths homs e
Mr. and Ms. ]. n. Rissllig TuoD.
dsv.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

The Ancient Order of Annual Crop
Killers is losing a good bet If they
don't meet this week and pass a resO-
luton killing the peach crop for 1919.
If the weather man doesn't want to
get in bad with the truancy officer he
had better switch on q little cold
weather. We met one boy today who
said he sure hated to have to 60 to
school these kind Of days. Think Of
the trouble ahead when this kind Of
lad has to make up days lost last
fall during the flu epidemic.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Czecho troops have captured Oder
berg from the Poles; IL that where the
polecats come fromi
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Mr.. ]. R. Green is in Sedalia, Mo-,
this week attending to business.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Mr.. Pruyn is the secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce at Columbus
it would seem. Speaking of prunes,
time was when the humble prune sug-
gested q joke. Far be It from this
great dispenser of moral intelligence
to cast Odium on that branch of the
boarding house menu. In fact, taken
with a little whipped cream, a few
nuts scattered over the top and some
other side trimmings, the common
prune is quite edible and is entitled to
a seat along with the grape fruit and
the eggs and bacon.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

The Scully estate out In Marion
county IN transferring lands from the
mother to her sons, gives IN as the
consideration ~one dollar and love
and affection.s Now We know what
-othsr consiasrltionsr means.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

The robin sings a CHEEKY song,
The blue-bird skips about,
The Cardinal flames across the road,
While the blue-jay simply shouts.
It's not Of birds this poet sings,
Nor flowers, nor Christian giving.
He sings about more serious things,
The blamed high cost Of living.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Far be it from this colin to discuss
certain impending marriages or 9TH
'er disasters but If this here spring
weather don't let up, something's
bound to happen.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

; After all, we may have to set aside
a room and q couple Of chairs over at
the county home for poor old man
Armour. It seems hard times are
come upon him and he only has a
mere pittance Of 7,sS6.OOO.1S on
which to tide over 1919 and worse yet
no fat army contracts in sight for
1920. But then the good book says
you know that the poor we will al
ways have with US.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Germany held her first election the
other day and didn't stir up as much
excitement as we would expect In our
next spring election for mayor and
aldermen.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

The whole world gets mp hungry
every morning, quoted the small town
Bard. "Yep, but ! don't reckon l care
to take on any more to feed just now,
seein' all thirteen Of my kids are at
home just now You might try the
Eat Less cafetery. / understand they
need a good dishwasher," replied old
Jerry Sniffles.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

If them consarn Y. M. C. A. or A.
H. T. A. women don't quit rantin'
around and disturbin' me for funds for
the poor AngOras and TuscOnians I'm
sure gOin' back to Arkansaw, remOn-
strated old Pert Nye, the local wealth
er prognosticator.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-31

Once upon time there was farm
er who retired to the city and didn't
60 back to the faTm-he died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
5 FOR saLE-REAL ESTATE
cULvER-ouEEN ANNE

'sf ssfN ~ tststf ANN
fs.b0o--one OF the incest buys In n
new Colonial home 81 ai1
rooms that IN possible 20 obs
tain. IL is beautifully ar
ranged. and has all tho nice
modern features that 20 10
make up n perfect home The
location In beautiful. In ono
~ the most select parts OF
Queen Anne hin. with fine
view.
$1,000 Nothing nicer Ia n modern
broom bungalow in tho city
OF Seattle.
tb,25O~=T horoiy modern G-roo m
home. with the beet 81 every
thing thruout. and a perfect
yafa with tho most select
hhrubbery and roses.
$1,000 Furnished home Of seven
rooms. with every modern
convenience. This was built
for a home five years ago.
and was built right. Fine
garage In rear 81 lot
We have tho best buys in vacant
properties ON Queen Anne
~ BOSTON ST. Queen Anne II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
NORTH END HOMES

NORTH END HOMES
$4,000
WOODLAND PARK DISTRICT
broom bungalow. built five years;
cement Placement. bookcases. cab
met kitchen. Also "a good 3-room
cottage la rear b. rented at ti5 per
month. lot fONi00. with sound
ana mountain view, 1900 cash
VIII handle this.
tz.6s0
MERIDIAN DISTRICT
6 rooms; Hemi-tnodorn: well built.
fine lot. close 20 car and schools,
easy terms.
f1.s00
GREEN LAKE
Close 90 huHinraH district. g rooms.
coxioo. or will sell the house
with doNio0 at $500. small pay
ntnt down.
$4,000
CoNl.ihs AVE.
Modern Broom bungalow: cement
basements laundry trays. etc. 1900
cash. balance 60 suit
MoNETT A. HARTLE
Brick building 18th and Meridian.
North 81.
OPEN SUNDAYS. AUTO SERVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
BURwELL a. MoRFoRD
Main 3s55. SIS Colman Bldg.


BEARING ORCHARD. PRICE sf.s7s
Splendid country home: large bear
ing orchard: small fruits Of differ
ent varieties. chicken house and
other ourSuildings. all fenced:
level. flowers. Ehrubbery. etc:
faces main county road. wen inn
proved district Convenient for
anyone working downtown. Easy
terms arranged Take East Madi-
son car and county ferry 10 Kirk
land. and inquire for r. w. Suck
ling at brick bungalow office at
the end OF the kirkland dork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
ACREAGE
CANADIAN FARMS
100 ACRES UPWARD

CANADIAN FARMS
100 ACRES UPWARD
Price $500 TO 1900 Per Acre.
Improved with Houses. Fencing. Etc
EASY TERMS AND CONDITIONS
n you wish 20 secure a farm home
IN the best wheat belt IN canada
(Northern Aibeftat, coplous ana
regular rainfall. whore there has
never been a crop failure. CONS
and see US at once. for We have
Ia2 farms to select from, fornsrIy
owned by non-rsturned holntrrs,
aud now being sold by W at
fraction Of their value. on account
Of mortgage companies. banks ana
others. under foreclosure.
Small initial payments. balance In
quarter Of croy. after harvest. IN
~ paid for. or at fz5 monthly
payments. Also crop loans 70 eul-
iiyate. "a. Come and get par
ticularH.
THE CANADIAN RAILWAYS
BOND CORP.
4fG Crazy Bldg.
Union st.. close 10 +. o.
Rumor SAYS many thousands Of city
workers Will be out 81 employ
ment this winter. The wise man
will therefore secure productive
home while there Is yet time ana
money available.
Back 70 the land while there II yet
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
,s7 ONE DAYS WAGES
$4,000 COUNTRY HOME

Two acres at Edmonds. north of
city. beautiful view. good paved
highway. Is minutes from bust-
ness center OF city. all in cultiva-
ton: rooms and sleeping porch:
fine fireplace. lights. telephone.
city water. very fine homo
place. Stop at Kingsbury's place
In Edmonds or phone
pfrpwTrr A. Nor, rnnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
;s WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

5-RoOM MODERN HOME; FINE
garden fine view: close 10 car
Price ss.beo: $500 down. s35 a
month. including interest.
3-room cottage; cement basement;
fine GARDEN si.75o: $3.50 down. s25
month.
IDA SMITH
s205 California Av. Phone West 252.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

VACANT lots ARE LIABILITIES
Build a sectional house and get good
rent or sell at n profit this fall.
Our portahlea are REAL HOUSES
net shnrks or boxes Perfectly
warm. VIII stand hard usage for
rs % 20 years Easily moved 20
new location. Call for rataing
American Portable House Co. Ar
cade BIDS Main ssSs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
10 ACRES. WITH HOUSE

EAST OF KENT
This land IL perfectly level: fenced
on three sides; close 10 GRADE
and HIGH SCHOOL: COUNTRY
GENERAL STORE within quarter
mile. improved farms on all sidcs.
The soil is the beat you can find.
You Will find il very cssy TO clear.
THE w. u. MORSE COMPANY
GIG Leary Bldg Elliott 463s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
rs. FOR ENCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE
ACREAGE

TEN ACRES WITH CREEK
SOUTH OF SEATTLE
This land Is perfectly level; halt
bottom. and on main county road
close TO store; both high and grade
school: mail and milk route; good
farms on all sides: only $3.50;
$3.50 cash. $3.50 monthly.
THE w. II. MORSE co.
ii6 Leary Bldg. Elliott 46Sh
UNlMPRoVEp BoTToM LAND
NORTH END
Ten acres of the best OF soil: bis
creek; good road: close to good
school: land not hard to clear,
only one mile from paved high
way. Hore is where you get good
soil for your money. Price $1,000,
$3.50 cash.
THE DOUGLAS co.
s2i Leary bldg. Main 1850
. ACRES,
Adjoining KENT.
Small house, on good
road; beautiful view;
telephone. mail and
milk route: wood
$500; $50 down.
G. IL. nIBBLE.
GAS New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

QUEEN ANNE BARGAIN
groom bungalow. paved street: &C.
mcnt basement. swell location.
owner doesn't live here. Must be
sold. only $4,000: $500 cash. Ell
liott 230t. SIS -Seahoard Bldg.
5-RoOM BUNGALOW FOR SALE.
CAN 22f 10th ave. N. No agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED

ADDITIONAL. TrLEpHo~E
OPERATORS ARE NEFp-
Ed. DUE TO CONSTANT
LII INcR ASrNG RE-
ouTREMESTS OF SERVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
The Largest audience ir
the Northwest
Reads The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600


ROSE NJ RUSSELL
Rome one stole my motor ear.
Hut Just as expected
little want al IN The star
Soon had the thief detected.
Wher Rhymes Elsewhere on This
poRe-Icek--Ycurs Nav ne There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
8 AND Io-ACRE TRACTS
RICH LOAN SOIL

Rich. level loan soil: free from
rock; located close 10 the city .
handy TO iaterurban. The ideal
spot for a berry. fruit or poultry
ranch. away from the high cost Of
living. yet handy to the market.
and lo-acre tracts on terms ID
si00 cash and SIS per month.
L. VAN ARSDAI.E 4 CO.
Main 20. 1919 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY.
FIRST YEARS EARNINGS
APPROXIMATELY $500.

ss3 EARNED DURING
FIRST MON WHILE
LEARNING TO OPERATE.
AND FROM sss TO sT3 PER
MONTH AT THE END OF
SEVEN MONTHS.