davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
gMEEyA7}ae@s5e 7t}eedgefea feasIz{Y ByY (116G
 gNgAg Roy l.. .&MAEsr ASgA
ROY l.. MMAIS1r

role in which he is at his best. He
 Is seen as the diffident and embarrassed l young man from small town. ] Bill Henry is tired of the small town and wants to make a fortune. He de- cides that selling an elaborate elec- i tric vibrator is an easy road to wealth, so he obtains the agency and book on salesmanship and sets out on his , career.
 At the very start he has an unfor- tunate adventure with a prospective customer, and he retires to his hotel to find little girl from distant Iowa also in the depths of despair because her inheritance has turned out to be a swamp, instead of a rich farm. She refuses Bill Henry's help and he seeks solace in a poker game, where fortune smiles most broadly. and he wins a stake big enough to buy the
 girls inheritance.
 Then he finds that there is oil on
 the porperty but local crook has
 discovered the same thing, and 1t takes
 all of Bill Henry's shrewdness to pro-
 tect the little Iowa girls interests.
 How he does it forms the climax to
 the absorbing story of Bill Henry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
CHARLES RAY IN SELL HENRY"

Astride his trusty bicycle, Bill Henry Jackson set out to find fortune and how he progressed with his adventures along the way forms the interesting screen comedy. "Bnl Henry" featuring Charles Ray, as star the attraction at the Strand theatre today and tomor- row.
 Movie fans do not need to be told when a picture with Charles Ray is an nounced that it is comedy of the higher order. Those who have seen String Beans" and "The Pinch Hit ter know the class of true comedy of which this young star is capable.
 In Bill Henry" he has the kind of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
JACK PICKFOD IN
 THE DUMMY"

Jack Pickford styled the typical American boy by many critics, is ths star at the Colonial theatre today, in one of his feature Paramount pro- auctions, "The Dummy"
 This is the story of an American boy. All of his life he has wanted to be a "detecatiff," and he has played at it for years. Then suddenly the chance comes to him in one day, and he fulfills the ambition of lifetime.
 The Dummy" is declared to be a charming story, with an absorbing heart interest feature running through it. Appearing in support. of the star are Edith Roberts and a cast of other well known players.
 This picture will be shown today only. Enid Benett comes Tuesday in an Ince production, The Virtuous Thiefn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
AND THE CHILDREN PAY"
 AT THE ALCAZAR

And the Children Pay" said to be one of the most interesting plays based on the question problems of sex, will open at the Alcazar today for a three day showing And the Childr en Pay" is a photoplay that carries as it's theme the importance of teaching the young men of the nation the problems of sex. That prudery is the greatest of Americas moral evils is the story told in a most interesting E way. As an added attraction, new Lyons-Moran comedy and a new reel of Gaumont News will be shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

Boston; Grover to Boston; Dutch Leon ard to Detroit.
 Washington Thompson to the Athiet- les; Doc Ayers to Detroit; Johnny LAvan to St Louis.
 Red Sox--Carl Nays so Yankees; Jack Barry and Amos Strunk to Athletics; Jack Dubus to New York Giants by waiver. Detroit-Isric Erickson to Washington: Bill James to Boston; Ellison to Pitts burg by waiver. St. Louis-Tom Rogers with Athletics, Grover Lowdermilk with White Sox. Cleyeland-Terry Turner to Athletics by release.--C Commercial Appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
STAGE HANDS GET
 CONDUCTORS JOB
By Associated Pres

Berlin, June 18.--The principals, chorus and stage hands of the German opera house at Charlottenburg, after a five days strike, have forced the retire ment of Otto Neumann Hofer. it's direc- tor general.s with whom the employees had been in conflict for several years, forcse of the opera house, numbering five hundred, went on & strike wfthou [ warning.
 Socialist members of the Charlotten- burg town council espoused the cause of the strikers and demanded that the board. of directors remove Herr Hofer. Realizing the futility of further resist ance, he resigned It was charged that he consistently opposed all social re- forms in favor of the employees and was unyielding in his discipline.
 The incident was one of the most sensational episodes in the history of German grand opera and the occurrence would have been impossible under the old political dispensation.
 No charge for admission is made in many of the Chinese theatres. which de- pend entirely on the profits from the sale of drinks and food products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
NEWS OF ENSIEY

Ensley made a record for itself yes- terday when not a single call or com plaint was made at police headquar- ters, no arrests made and no deaths occurred.
 The people of the Ensley district quietly enjoyed Sunday in motoring for family outings in the woods or with parties to nearby resorts.
 The community sing. which was held at o'clock, was largely attended and an enthusiastic song programme was given under the direction of Ed F. Shumway, organizer for the singing given under the auspices of the war camp community service.
 The general health of the people is better than in any preceding August, as there are no epidemics and very little sickness.
 The monthly silver tea of the Mis- sionary society of the Ensley High land Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Gober on Terrell boulevard Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Jim Jones and Mrs. W. N. Sanderson joint hostesses. Miss Edna Chapman of Perry, Ga, will give sew eral song numbers on the programme.
 Miss Lucille Williams was dance hostess Saturday evening, entertaining at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs II. D. Williams, at Hilltop for Miss Emma Love Bizzelle of Mount Hebron. who is her house guest
 About 25 boys and girls of the school set enjoyed the occasion.
 Punch was served in the dining room and later ices were served to the guests.
 The woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. E. F. Reckham, 24o6 Avenue H, this afternoon at 3 o'clock All wo- men of the congregation are urged to attend
 MT. and Mrs W. S. Adams have re- turned from New York, where they took a special course at the Shales School of Dancing
 Miss Pearl Jordan has returned from Gorgas. where she attended a house pa rtv.
 Winifred Grim left Saturday for Hampton Roads, at which place he vii, he stationed in the naval service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

The Six Royal Hussars, an artistic combination of musical and vocal special ties is the topline attraction at Loew s Bijou for the first half of the week. Other features include J. Edwin LeSsig and company in comedy character clas- sic, We Us and Co.," Fields and Wells
 in comedy songs and funny sayings, Peddrick and DeVere in song and dance revue, and the talkative trickster Syl- vester, in card manipulation and mag ical tricks. Peggy Hylands in Cheating Herself" a sparkling comedy drama, is the photoplay feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
AT THE LYRIC

MT. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde, assist ed by their clever daughter, Connie, famous shadowsists, will be the head line attractions on the new Keith bill to be presented this afternoon matinee.
 Grace and Eddie Parks. in 'To Be or Not To Be-" will also be pleasing entertainers, and Athos and Read are whirlwind painteurs.
 Charlie Wilson, ''The Loose Nut, is expected to prove the comedy feature of the programme; and Gruett, Kramer and Gruett will present "A Circus Day in Georgia" International news pie lures will be a feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

Costa Rica has all the raw material
 that is necessary except that for contain CTS, to develop a profitable business in
 canned fruits and vegetables The list of native and cultivated fruit is long and contains many which would be in demand if the way is. found to preserve the flavor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Turkeys--Live. 3oc Ducks-30dI32c. Fryers-30I3ac. Hens-27&2Sc. Fresh Eggs-4T0n50c
 Butter Creamery
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-4a2l1 l1ac Pcmpano-s5c. Salt Water Trout-2o022c. Mixed Fish-t2c Gray Snapper-Rsadless and drawn. l4c Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 2o0 nc. Fresh Water Perch-1231c. Grouper-1S1xG14c. Shrimp-11@12Hc.
 Meats D. S Clear Bellies-a$kc. D. s. Rib Bellies-29. 40c. Pure Lard-3xc. Choice Lressed Beef-Top. 1SG23c: me iium, 20ap21c- Hams-R Regular, a,gssc; skinned, I@ssc. Picnic Hanis-2Sixc. Ba con--Best, 4s4Ac; lower grade, 370Dc. Pork Loins-Hc.
 Live Stock
 Onion Stock Yards) Fed Steers: Good to Choce-$l1G12. Medium to Good -s9dal Common to Medium-s7@9. Grass cattle. according to weight, QuAl- ity anu flesh: Steers-s9n1l. Fat Ccws-&G9. Medium Cows-$SN. Cutters-$6G6.5 %. Gamers N 50a5. .50 Heavy Bulis-S7. 5GS5o. Light Bulis-$6QN. Oxen--$4 500S Fat Yearlings-S7GS Medium Yearlinss-SSI7. Vealers-$8Gy12. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hcgs. 1s5 and np- s1s d3o. Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 135 to I65-s179l& Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 90 to 135-sl5Q1.- Light Pigs, 90 pounds down-Sl3G15. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-S16dI7. Half Fat Rough Hogs-S1?Gl15 Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 9c per pound less than above prices.
 Produce Sweet Potatoes-s4 per hamper. Lemons-ss0oGS.5Q Peanuts-lll12c. Cabbage Alabama, $ crate. Irish Potatoes-sS50 per cwt. New Irish Potatoes--5@ec lb. onions-Red Globe. h.5O9s.oo per lOA Beans-s2. Peppers-sS hamper Oranges-California, g. Bananas-Extras. s07c. Grapefruit-H. Lines-S1.50 per 100. Texas OnionS-A, 504600 Beans--$2 hamper. Pinea pples-Su craee. Peaches-$2 5Qe. 90.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse--s5N175. Old Style Hulls--s17. Corn-$-. .45. Corn Chops-S.25. : No. ? White Oats-S1.95 per bushel. Shorts s7o. Bran-$&S. c. 5. Meal, per cent-$5. Peanut Meal-$60. Hen Feed-$4 51 per 100-lb. sack. Economy Dairy Feed-$79. Choice Pea Green Alsa,fa-$ls. Wheat Straw-s1s. Timothy-s45
 Hides and Tallow No. ] green salt hides 449S45c No. green salt hides, 42Qi3 No. l green hides, 3SQl4Oc. No. green hides. 36q3sc. No. dry flint hides, 49Q5oc No dry flint hides. HG4sc No. 1 dry salt hides. 46Q47c :. No. dry salt hides, 45G46c Sheep skins. 50cG$l. Horse hides, $5U10. Colt skins, 75cd9$l.00. How skins 5AQ75c. Tallow. 12Ql5c Wool-Cle2r washed. eo@70c; clear grease. 5o065c: bury wool. 2S6a6c. Gin seng. wild. S1o613
 Cotton Strict middling ...,, ........ 5ns Strict low niddling ......... 26h Mioahng ........-.--.....-......- 1S.t Good middhng ......-........... On Herman J. Stich, official stenographer of the children's court in Brooklyn, has made shorthand record for speed by writing at the rate of SO words as min nte with only two errors in g total of l5e0 words of court testimony. which was read in five minutes. The reindeer is said to be able to en- duce more fatigue than any other draft Auinlal except the cAmu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
THEATRES

THEATRES Lyric-Keith vaudeville. Leew's Bijou-Loews vaudeville and feature pictures.
 AT THE MOVIES Stra1d-Charles Ray in Bill Henry"
 Trlanon-Norma Talmadge in The Way of a Woman" COIoniaI-Jack Pickford in ''The Dummy"
 RiaIto-Dustin Farnum and Lois Wilson in "A Mans Fight PriBcess-WilliamS s. Hart in ''The Apostle of Vengeance" Oaeon One-Marie Walcamp in ''The Red Glove"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
Forbid Export of Gold

Mexico City, July 16.--New regula- tons for the mining industry in Mexi- : co prohibit the eXportation of gold in any form but approve the marketing in foreign countries of silver and copper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

The reindeer is said to be able to en- duce more fatigue than any other draft animal sxcept the cAnaU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

weightsis concerned-has been more or States. But the sport--as far as heavy less dead in England for a long time. We determined now to revive it and to develop in the shortest possible time a man that we think capable of whiTt ping Dempsey and bringing back to England the crown that it owned for nearly two centuries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11

Herman J. Stich, official stenographer of the children's court in Brooklyn. has made a shorthand record for speed by writing at the rate of SO words a min ute with only two errors in a total of l5e0 words of court testimony. which was read in five minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-11
Don't Try to Hide Your SalloW, Muddy Complexion By Using Creams, Lotions, Pow
 der or Rouge Remove These Skin Blemishes by Use of the Black and White Beauty Treat
 ment

Black and White will clear your complexion and do 1t in a surprisingly short time. This beauty treatment and Soap. The ointment is to be ap- piled to the face. neck or arms at bed time and washed off the next morning and lotions.
 Black and White Ointment iss sold in concentrAted form for dilution but aa full directions for use are supplied vith each package. it will be found easy to compound
 Your druggist sells both Black and White Ointment and Soap at 2sc for each or the manufacturers. will send to you postpaid. on receipt of price. '.
 Clip and mail this to Black and White. Box s13. Memphis. Tenn. for free sample and literature.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
Totals, 81 9 "a 4 Totals..32 10

XBatted for Wright in ninth.
Slated for CoVeleSkie in fourth
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
Columbus Man Takes Place
as Secretary of Land Bank

Succeeding Frank G. Odell as sec
rotary of the Federal Land bank of
Omaha, c. NJ. Gruenther of Column
bus is in the saddle. Mr.. Gruenther
came from Columbus yesterday, was
indicted into the duties of his new
position, met old-tine friends and
late in the afternoon went back
home. As soon as he can close up
his private affairs in Columbus and
Platte Center he will take up his
residence here, moving his family to
Omaha some time this summer.
Mr.. Gruenther, who is 48 years
old, was born in Wisconsin and
brought to Nebraska when he was
year old. Since then he has al
ways resided in the state and prac-
tically all the time in Platte county.
He lived on a farm until he was
% years old and not very long after
wards he got into the newspaper
business. For years he has been
editor, publisher and owner of the
Platte Center Signal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
DR.. Dodge Elected to
Be Grand Chancellor
Of Knights Of Pythias

DR.. Roy A. Dodge, Omaha physi-
clan, was elected by reclamation,
grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias, at recent meeting of that
organization at York Neb.
DR.. Dodge is the second man to
receive this honor by reclamation in
the past 80 years. He has been a
Pythian for p years, serving IA
years in the grand lodge, and II
years as grand trustee.
He is member of all the Masonic
bodies of Omaha, of the Elks, a
charter member of the Carter Lake
club, a life member of the Omaha
Athletic club, secretary of the Oma-
ha-Douglas county Medical associa-
ton. assistant surgeon for the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad, and a member
Of the Swedish Mission hospital
staff.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
Four Of Commerce Highs
Seven Games on Outside

Coach Drummond of Commerce
High has his football schedule made
out for the fall. OF the seven games
he has booked, four of them will be
played outside of Omaha.
Drummond has scheduled games
with the Iowa schools this fall, as
he wants to capture the Iowa cham
pionship. Central High, Commences
main rival, is not on the Commerce
schedule this year.
Commerce will have a strong team
this year as most of the football
veterans will return. Sam Nicotero,
Lewis Millman and Duke" Levin
son, all lettermen, will be on the
team.
The Commerce lads will rest on
Thanksgiving day as no game is
scheduled for that date The sea-
son will close when the business
lads meet Dennison on the 9th of
November.
The following is the schedule:
October g. South High at Omaha.
October TO- Council Bluffs at Council
Bluffs
October II. Creighton at Omaha.
October 25, Blair at Blair.
November 1, Logan, Ia. at Logan.
November Is, Harlan. Ia, at Harlan.
November 81. Denison, Ia, at Denison.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
Golf Notes
Miller Park Coli Club.

Following are the scores for the
epnlar weekly cnmnetitinn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
South Side
JOHN FASS TAKES
OFFICERS FOR
B 00TLECCERS
Attempts to Buy Whisky
From Detectives Who Were
Searching a South
Side Home.

While searching the home OF
Toney Paskus, $40 South Thirty
second avenue, for whisky, Detec-
tives Francl and Hellar. operating
from the South Side police station.
were interrupted by the stealthy en-
trance of John Fass, farmer of Tai,
mage, Neb.
rs there any chance of buying
some whisky here?" Fass is said to
have inquired in a timorous voice.
The detectives hesitated and then
one replied with due caution that
there might be some chance.
"Rut how do we know you're not
an officer of the law" objected the
other detective.
"Oh, I'm no officer" Fass reas-
sured them. opening his coat and
displaying the absence of a star.
He was told to wait until the
whisky was found, and the detec-
tives continued their search. They
uncovered 10 pints of whisky just as
Mr.. Paskus returned home.
Heres the man that owns the
whisky" said Detective Francl,
turning to Mr. Paskus. "He might
sell you some"
But Paskus recognized the officers
and refused to make the sale.
He was booked at the South Side
police station for unlawful posses
sion of intoxicating liquor and Fass
was held for investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
South Side BreUities

Fresh Holstein COW for sale. Calf 3
days old. Inquire 54lS S, 2sth.
Good goods delivered. Homestead Groc-
cry, 51st and Q SITS. So 4O3S.
Buy your photograph from OHern: no
middleman's profit. 1910 South 2sth st.
ADV.
The baccalaureate sermon for the grad
uating class of South High will be
preached by the Rev. c. c. Wilson at
the South High school auditorium next
Sunday evening.
Eastern Nebraska stockmen at the South
Side market yesterday We're generally
agreed that the recent series of rains
assured bumper crops.
The Kensington Of Upchurch lodge, de-
gree Of honor. No. 2, will be entertained
at the home of Mrs Frank Randall, 2206
street. Thursday afternoon.
For Sale-One 10-room house built for
two families; all modern except heat Lo-
Gated on paved street and alley. Cement
walk, good. shape. house well built and
easy to heat. Price $4,000. Phone. South
80 G. E. Harding Coal company.
One hundred members Of the South
High school freshman class will partici-
pate in a hiking party tonight. Their
destination has not been decided but the
hike is expected to extend somewhere into
the wilds in the vicinity of the South Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
South Dakota State
Shoot at Sioux Falls

SIOUX Falls. S. D., June AR
engagements have been completed for
the South Dakota state shooting
tournament. to be held on the
grounds Of the Sioux Falls Gun club
or Thursday and Friday, June II
and IS. Marksmen from all parts
of South Dakota, from Nebraska,
Iowa, Minnesota and other states
will be in attendance and will COM
pete for the prizes to be offered.
The program is arranged to attract
the greatest number of shooters, as
the money division will be on the
jack rabbit system, with cash, tro-
phies and merchandise added and
options arranged for those who wish
10 back up their skill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
Railroads of Central Zone
To Have mo Accident" Week

During the week of June 22-29,
according to advices from Hale Hol-
den, regional director of the central
zone, the 68 railroads over which
he has jurisdiction will enter a mo
Accident" contest. The period will
be known as mo Accident Week."
the idea being, if possible to run
through without an accident to
passengers or employees.
A plan similar to that proposed by
Mr. Holden was tried out recently
in the southern zone and two of the
so or 20 roads reached 100 per
cent score.
To keep the mo Accident Week"
before the public and the railroad
employees, Mr.. Holden has caused to
be printed hundreds of thousands
of circulars, posters and calendars.
These are being distributed along
the railroads and given out to the
public.
Southern Association.
At Nashville, 0; Chattanooga, g. Other
gar postponed. rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
Boyhood ChumS Meet After
18 Years of Separation

Walking along Farnam street,
Monday forenoon, DR.. Harry Eos
ter encountered the chum of lis boy
hood, L. E. Wilson, of Portland,
Oregon, who stopped off on his Wy
to the Atlantic coast.
The two had not met for l8 years.
Mr.. Wilson is a native of Omaha
and his parents, in the early days
were among the pioneer families of
the city. He and DR.. Foster at
tended the Walnut Hill school to-
gether and graduated therefrom as
eighth grade students in 1892 Both
graduated in the same class from
the Central High school in 1896.
The two chums held a glad reunion
on busy corner of Farnam street
for nearly an hour, recalling boy
hood experiences together.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
South High Students
to Present "Lion and
Mouse" Next Tuesday

THE Lion and the Mouse" a
three-act play, will be given by the
graduating class of South High
school Tuesday evening, June 10, at
the South High school auditorium.
An allstar case of graduating STU
dents, including James Weber and
Hazel Zerbe, with lead parts, as
sures an intelligent and smoothly
rendered version of the famous play.
Prof E. Misrer, of the high school
faculty has coached the youthful
actors until they have reached their
present stage of perfection.
The South High school orchestra
will furnish music before and be-
tween the acts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
You Need Not
Suffer from Catarrh

drive the catarrhal poisons out of
your blood, purifying and strength
ening it, so it will carry vigor and
health to the mucous membranes
on its journeys through your body
and nature will soon restore you to
health, you will be relieved of the
droppings of mucous in your throat,
sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawk
ing and splitting.
All reputable druggists carry s. S.
s. in stock and we recommend you
give it trial at onne.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Company, 251
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca
Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
Score, second game:
Totals "a 8 81 Totals IS 10 81
sBatted for Ruel in seventh

New York ........0 2 0 1 S Ito
Philadelphia .......0 l l O.
Two-ba hits: Dugan, Roth. Bodie.
Witt, Pratt. Three base hits: Roth, Fews-
ter Home runs: Bodie (2), Rogers.
Stolen base: Pratt Sacrifice HIT Wick.
Double plays: Fewster Peckinpaugh and
P!pp; Baker. Fewster and Pipp; Rugan.
Grover and Burns. Left on bases: New
York, 2; Philadelphia, 6. First base on
errors: New York. /: Philadelphia, I.
Bases on balls: off Rogers. 2; off Thor
1,ahlen q off Kinney, /; off Nelson, /.
Hits: off Thorma hlen, in 1-3 innings;
off Nelson, l in 1 2-3 innings; off Rogers,
. in seven innings. three tatted, none out
in eighth: off Kinney In two innings.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Rogers (Pipp).
Struck out: BY Rogers 1: by Thorma hlen,
s: by Kinney, /; by Nelson. 2. Wild Pitch:
Rogers Winning pitcher: Nelson. Losing
pitcher: Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
Neighbors Raise Money for
Woman Deserted by Husband

Touched by the plight in which
Mrs. R. A. Turner. 3206 South
Twenty third street, found herself
after her husband had deserted her
and her four children, neighbors and
friends combined to raise SIS to re-
lieve the worried mother.
Street car employees of the Vinton
car barn donated SIS.
Shortly after her husband had
deserted her another child was born
to Mrs. Turner.
Through The Bee she expresses
appreciation of the kindness extend
ed her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-03
TT, You Must Drive 1t Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of
II Permanently,

You have probably been in the
nabit Of applying external treat
ments, trying to cure your ca
tarrh. You have used sprays,
washes and lotions and possibly been
temporarily relieved. But after
short time you had another attack
and wondered why. You must real
ize that catarrh is an infection of
the blood and to get permanent re-
lief the catarrh infection must be
driven out of the blood. The quick
er you come to understand this, the
quicker you will get it out of your
system. S. S. S., which has been in
constant use for over 80 years, will