davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Women Keeping
D'AnnunZiO on Job

Trieste, Tuesday, Dec. 16.-The
withdrawal from Fiume of Cab
riele D'Annunzio and his troops
which was set for this morning
did take place, the women of the
town having employed the poet
soldier to retain the present garrl'
son there.
D'Annunzio announces he vii
not leave Fiume until the plebis-
cite which he has ordered for
Thursday approves of his depart
ure. A group of women has or.
ganized a demonstration against
the withdrawal of the poet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19

speaker of the house of represen-
tatives; for the democratic nomin-
alton for president, Julius J. Bind
er, chairman of the local commit
tee, announced today. Similar
committees will be established
turnout the country, he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
LIAISON EDITOR NEEDED.


one of the bitter end opponents OF
4 the league of nations. In common
!, with the press opposition to the
II covenant the editors of this pub
1 location have subscribed to the
Y theory that the league will be a
British organization dominated
Esand controlled by Britain and her
Z colonies, says the Commercial APP
peal. The anti-leaguers have pc.
ltured the American delegates to
|rthe Paris peace conference as be-
King a company of "Innocents
81 Abroad whowere in way hypno-
tiled by Lloyd George, Lord P>b-
bert Cecil and Gen. SHUTS, and
f1made to visualize world problems
T. Through British monoceies. The
|smotives of Britain, of course was
selfish and banal. We were told
|6that the great empire was wre.k-
ed by the war and needed the
assistance of the strong military
..and financial arms of the United
States to help her retain her
Psstanding in the world. All of Gu-
rope, including England, was al
[ymost on the verge of bankruptcy
|cand was casting covetous eyes a.
the wealth of the United States.
Fin fine, we were to believe these
6ppposition publications, Great
Britain was just about to unload
"a gold brick" upon your un-
Sophisticated Uncle Sam, and
|thereby regain her position as the
deader Of world finance.
These things were intimated 10
fus in the editorial columns o.
Fsuch publications. In the news
columns, however, there have
Ebeen quite different stories, so
pthat the editors seldom if ever
Etook the facts as developed in the
knews as texts for their sermons.
The Sun itself the other day had
1.-The best answer to the stories Of
British financial impotence and
dependence upon the United
Estates. In London cable this
same paper recited the fact that
after almost five years of wa,
|Great Britain was richer than she
Ehad ever BEEN. British invest ,rs
1.-The cable recited, held $9,000,000.-
R000 in foreign securities even att
Per supplying the government with
r$3, 00O, 100000 of such securities to
|sform the basis of loans in ths
limited States and stabilize the
fpound sterling. What remains of
these foreign holdings is suffi-
teient to wipe out the whole ma
|ftional debt of Britain and then
Weave good margin.
y It should be apparent, then, that
England is not the financial Grip
Hple leaning on the United States
|ayhat some would have US believe.
Financially, at least, she should
Epe able to hold up her end of any
international organization that
kbought the peace of the world.
Nery evident also is it tina THE
t1he press battalion of death"
eagainst the league needs liaison
|Gditor to maintain connection and
harmony between the facts of the
|slews and the theories of the edi-
Eorial columns. There should at
AL events be semblance of COM
nunion between the two.
+
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
DISTRICT ATTORNEY QUITS.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 18.-Jed C.
Adams has>resigned as district at
torney for the northern district of
Texas, effective Immediately, to
enter private practice in Dallas, it
was announced here today. His
telegram of resignation was for
warded to Attorney General Pal
mer yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
TRAIN is DYNAMITED.

Ell Paso. Tex. Dec. 18.-A pas
senger train was dynamited by
rebels near Perote, Vera Cruz.
Mexico, recently, according to Ell
Universal of Mexico City. One car
was derailed but no one was in
jured. The attackers were driven
off by the military escort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19

Ignorance of American instita-
tons is behind the bolshevlst
movement, according to General
Pershing. Not one of the men
who fought with Uncle Sam is in
volved, the general says.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
SHIPS FOR BRAZIL.

Rio Janeiro, Dec. 18.-The Bra
lillian government has been adj
vised that the peace conference. II
making a distribution of former
German warships, has allotted t.
Brazil six torpedo boats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19

Wilson'S mind still is open on
the matter of the return of the
railroads. Mr.. Wilson is in doubt.
He is the only man who is in a
position to speak, who doesn't
know just exactly what should be
done with the roads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
CLEMENCEAU IMPROVES.

Paris, Dec. 18.-The condition
of Premier Clemenceau was re-
ported to be satisfactory this
morning. His physicians, howev-
err, ordered him to remain at
home for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Champ Clark Again
Seeks Presidency

New York, Dec. 1S.-Permanent
headquarters will be established
here in the interests of the candi-
dacy Of Champ Clark, former
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19

1t now costs almost as much to
see a show as it cost a few years
ago to produce one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19

of those malcontents who come
from other lands 2"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
~ CONTINUED
Ar sIssInN TnnM


Santa ~. ~. A., Mar,h Tho
iirht o. fuf,e he appointment % sol
diera ~ menl,cfr % the mounted po-
ice wlh continued in the hDu~e 81
representatives today when Powhatan
carter. OF Tea county, introduced a
rNl Tor hat purpose HiH proposal wa
rsut % the steering committee ana
may hr Killed 'here, as n provides
that gvrrY member % tho fo-cs must
hHre served in the recent wal aud
would THUS automatically remove
rHnt A a Ncna. Whose appointment
has been confirmed BY the senate
A fcv new hills we're presented in
tie huusp thif morning Speaker So
dlio announced that the slN-day limit
nn the Introduction 81 new bills would
apply ~ moon, but later ruled hat u
would not take effect until sunday
thus opening the way for the intro
ducilon u bilis this afternoon n to-
The rules committee announced
new provisions 60 apply during ths
ciosinr week REPORTS and actions %
the steering COMMITTEES are given pref
eren, p lnhivi, uul spcrcnes during de-
bate are limited % five minutes. ca
rirnntiona 90 q vote 20 two minutes,
and no member ~ the house may
Weld the floor 10 another.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

fA,irrsfon. Iand. Mehihon Nora.
tohprsan. itufhcffafh rurner ami
Ntsel,. Tho oui Yves then passed. 30
10 IS.
si~ Ncw ilrs ln s,nntc.
~ now hilln were introduced In tho
senate. D ulggcHf da''H business since
earl, IN thc stanion ANON the pros.
posnls was unf for un eirht-iuur
working DIV INV wnlcr 81 the limit
az cirht hour IN insuuuons where
than ten perr,na are employed
win the exception ~ farming. ranch
lng. Stuck raising ~ domestic arrtict.
The cleht hours iaior must be- per.
formed within twelve c~unaccuu,c
hotitn
senator Mcrsfeider introduced % hlii
protidinf that an saloon signs. besr
signs and an other signs rclnunr 20
Intoxicating liquors in puhiiC build.
inEs. outside public buildings o. upon
highway. streets o. ascya must Do
removed within ton DAYS SITTER the hliI
takcs effect.
ouncr bin. were, ~ Mnrar ~
Htr1ctlnr The Issuance % certificates 81
i~ndehtcdLess W towns and villages;
~ murray. authorizing boards OF
ountt Commissioner 20 lev, apeciai
tnNcr 10 furnish and equip charitable
huidingH ana honpltuIsi hy Hrtsnf. 60
requisite Tho Hall risH of dist riot nttor.
reta. by htinhufr. providing an nn-
prorrintion for ruuring the streams
Of D state lIhu iHFf IH nu naurn.
rfiafiun iNl hut was introduced alth
unanimous consent
THE ban agalnaf criminal syndIcai-
ism vas reroftcd cd or committee
mNuflnlN.
Before fhe sonnlr reached the nasl-
aEe Of tlllH. srnfn Mcrsfcldrr un.
nounccd IL pair between himself und
Senator Lawrence fot TODAY. while A
v. iucero announced IL pain with stir
ahnl Tor to-day
Tho SENATE parsed senate blu g..
providing fur nu assistant commits.
nontr OF bubble binds. senate ioiui rcH
olufion No g. calling upon me state
boundary commission for n fouOIf.
~ house hll ifi. authorizing boards
~ education ln municipal school disc
trictr 20 iHsua bonds for H. purrhnso
81 school sitos M Tor fno conatr1o.
uon. c-ulursciucnt ana repair o. school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
OLDEST CONDUCTOR
OF coast LINES"
DIES EARLY TO-DAY
John Edward Davern, Who for
Twenty five Years Had Been
Passenger Conductor, Dies at
His Home Here This Morning

John Edward Dnvern. resident Of
A-lhugucruuc aud tho oldest passenger
conductor un the Coast Lines, boo point
u' service, died this morning ut his
home in ibis city. He has seen hoe
tween twenty-five ana thirty Continu-
Gus yeara ot service uH e conductor
hnd has taught hundreds OF men in
ihiH section fhe rudimnnt uf tho ar-
tive railroad business
Hc was a member 81 the ~ r. g..
ana 900 active member of ths various
Masonic bodies. being also one Of the
oldest active Mgsons in thIs section.
The date foT the funeral has not
yet been vet but the local service VIII
Dc held nt she ST. johns Episcopal
church. Rev Nlegler officiating The
Masonic body viii then take charge
OF the ceremonies. conducting their
services ut the Frtye-Hltu, strong
iirothefH Will mako complete an.
nounccment OF the arrangements lat
~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

hotldlngs Bccsusc there were only
Fifteen nrnufufa NatnH. The other hillr'
were held over unui Monday.
fhc pHuHi Tendency common 20 all
leeIalsuve hoiIrs fof each house TO-
Aoid % TIC others bills w the hope
fhnt ceffnln rtt ~nieoEufes will 10
pissed under comuuisIon has hcen np-
t#ftdt n tHe =1on. both houses sin
rtna Z o alicut he aAmo derrec Thus
fhf. tho senate has passed IS house.
bills while The house has passed ~
srnair bills. Although this - a small
portion Of the successful hills. the TO-
tabs are Hurprianriy hree IN comrari-
son WITH 'ncse Of q week ago, a.
house bsils and the houns HAD passed
seven era bills. both branches are
wnfklnN considerably faster now and
the coming DAYS viii show n larrv
number OF hlia finding their way
through the opposite huune.
To Hrsusatc rad Driscr~.
The house 81 ~ Friday morning
session rufalrd fwo bills % Importance
10 municipalities. N. ID 80 permits
citiea owns and villages to COLLECT
octupauuAal i4Nta from karaeoA ma
gnine ahopt y other business lnsn
tutions mol nov covered ~ Law. ~ ~
1fe grants powcf 10 tho boards or
trustees ~ villages 20 regulate onnl.
bus y taxi drivers and 70 prescribe
the rates they nj charge, "a license.
regulate ana rcpffFa dance hulla thr.
atrrs. nool halls. bowling aiie,s. and
similar pl1ces OF amuntmrnts These
fNNera nre d puasoastd hy ihe couu-
els % towns and cities. ard tho law
merely extends them ~ the boards 81
trustees 20 Viiias
other huls PASSED durinr the morn.
ina WIRE committee Substitute Tor ~
~ 2el. nuqrorrlntlng f1a.oua FOR a.
hydraulic sufvry. a. ~ III. 10 cause.
banks 10 rsturn for taNnfion real CO.
tnte they hul1 az ~ tnxnhle yalhr.
" - 2ia. designed 20 meci M errors
Ia the organization ~ Improvement
districts whlrh Wefo ofrnnined under a
Law repealed. committee sulau-
tutc for n. q. -. providing for the.
aNnton Of state lands under contract.
and a. ~ ise. covering the teasing
ct state lands fuf minrrAl purposes ~
aliuNlnE o. ten year lease 80 o. me
eighth rofuln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

mcunc< 49, compasauls 10 that % a
anIdiff -
A motion 70 liable tho amendment
vns oarfied "a % a.. The following
voted 10 table; Amanda. Armiio. dc Ar
mond. naca. barnea runs. Fairsioth,
oonSaltA uficro Curulc. Hanson. Lee.
~lIeurIlYn. fENato. Mnranrenaa Ne
dina. orfrEt. utero. FrhfIn 81 30
corro. ptfilla % n~trnnllIo. Nnnlefu.
Enm1 Hnchtx nmony TruIhio. A.
Nnrraa Winston. ~. Speaker, Op-
MinnchafIi. Carter n forofro. tiItcr
~ lra cinnty Eieioln. Herbert. Nun
tsr ~ san Juan' Hunter Of Quay Hun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

ssh lNorth uuhdia. Minnesota. To-
WI west ulinuisl. So
Nmsriran trunrs actually PARTED
patinr d engagements aEalust the en-
cm, numbered i.aso. ooo men GENERAL
March announced h figures to-day.
showing lice Noo comprised division
90 troop aud divisional -repincemeuts;
zee. oAn corps amt army troops aud
sn.ng0 service " supply troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

a committee of the two orraniza'
tons held 81 conference with Cover.
nor iurrarulo mere ;his afternoon. at
which time tho subjects were discuss
cd and it Wa then decided 90 holm
the mu- mt-unr Tomorrow. ~ Tow
ffN, president ~ the state Federation
uud y n cote. president of the cen.
tral Labor tuiou. are The onss vino
have issued the order Tor th. meet.
Ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
State Federation
and Labor Unions
to Hold Mass Meet

Tho members ~ the State Fedora
ton and the Central Labor Union wIli
hold "a mass mostluE ft tho lrh
school building tomorrow afternoon
a. 80 o'clock. The purpose Df the
meeting o. 90 discuss aUver1i bills now
psndinr In she stats legislature friu.
20 labor measures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
TAX COMMISSION TO
CONSIST OF THREE
MEN. SAYS HOUSE
Representatives Pass Bill Provid.
ing for Tax Chief and Two As.
sociates; Rio orande Improve
ment Bill Considered.

santa 10. A. ~. March s.-Proh-
hiton made a distinct advance when
The houao ol representatives on Fr-
day evening passed ~ o. 2Go. "a meas
urD drrirned to put teeth into he
prohibition amendment which became
effective inat October. The bill carries
SAIL sentences only FOR Ia violations.
ami while u does hot interfere with
The right of individuals 90 poasona Ito
nor for puNae consumption. II makes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

tabuAuutu ttufu NAhF '"Ftl
mcmhefs o. the arsrmbl, who had
studied ne situntiun carefully that
this was no time TO rock the boat
with the uncertain condition. and COT
tain tHduction of production lmmcdi-
ately AHEAD.
Arree Ia TaN on Averages.
The Increment urop the coinni,r-
son OF inquiry uiii DID not relieve The
state 81 tho almost certain prospect
OF Il Numerous loss Of tcNenu during
The pri iod Of inquiry, and particularly
ditrir. the present nssul year THIS
4ftuntinu wns placed before the mine
~ v nata and also before Nessra. Pa.
dilia ind Armilo. aponsora Of house
ian f.. and an sides arcec that q
ciiaia existed for which prOtirion must
\, made IA was then that IA, SUE.
assaion was made b. which u rcNc-
nue. from mines may he Stabilized duf-
ing the next two years.
nase Tax ON Tl,rtc Year Average.
Thia ~auaaestion. briefly. u thnt inc
tnx upon mining properuer ior ne
I'm and sth fiscal years, be based
upon the average 81 the net output
81 the three years laat pfec'cftnE
uufins this period r%roduction Of hoth
metal aud coal mines was heavy and
the average or the three yfatH viii
guarantee 10 the state u revsnuc from
mines during the nest two Yeats
equal 10 the average or the Inst three
venfs m II eafiWnfed that this VIII
aaVe TO the state revenue Tor Nl pur-
notice from the minlnn properiits 20
between .1to.0Vn and 100000 "a
year. which would oiheryise have
been lost The state IL further safe
guarded ~ the provision that " Ia
n year rovcrsh by the proposed leg
tsinflon. tho net output tHN should
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
Americas Battle
Casualties Total
240, 1871, Reports
tContinucd from pare one.l

18th 0fsuustlfHnIn eastern MHrF-
iu1d District 81 COLUMBIAN. 1.llI
iffh trrNns ~ufiuhHmHI afHs
Seventh trrrulutl. 1rta
fiud tNcrrn national army. 500.
NlHt tNorlh Carolina south ttfu.
lima Florida Porto UlroI. les.
sixth t~rerularI ass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

easy Il would ho FOR her 10 become a
duchesa 10 abe only had the price.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

aA,..!. A.. 4Ai ~ II. Is
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27

vokers'' srheduled:
Lemon Meringue Pie, Cream
Puffs, Afternoon Tea Bars,
Yellow Macaroons, Diamond
Tarts, Lemon Filling, Eng
lish Puff Paste, Pie Crust,
Cream Victoria Tea Rolls,
Cream Filings, Chocolate
Eclairs, Spanish Puffs and
Neckties.
Doesn't that sound inter-
esting, and can you imagine
how really good they tastef
And all is easily done on less
than Is pounds of coal, be-
sides heating Is gallons of
water in a reservoir. No
range other than a Majestic
can do this. Don't fail to
see it done on a MAJESTIC.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27

Every lady in Nezperce should attend This will be
opportunity to learn the art Of cooking from of 81
experience Prof Becker will show how to cut your work
in half by using the Great Majestic Range He explains
thing in DETAIL question: always has something
visit this demonstration will be both pleasure
and profit We wish especially that all the Domestic Sci
teachers would attend of these lectures
Prof Becker nothing but the Great MAJESTIC Maeabe
and Charcoal Range for his work This nonbreakabe
rveted together air tight without using putty cement
We will have full line of these Ugh grade ranges
floor and will you why they last long, heat much
water quickly and little fuel. They have taken the
Gold Medal at all Words Fairs for the past 30 See
range operation COME and watch Prof Becker
delicious and appetzng cakes rolls drops ETC.
He shows you how do it. well gives out recipes As
the goodies baked they served to all
present in bountul helpngs Here appetite
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27
For the Husband

You thousand meals year If you a nckle
your fuel bill for each meal it will view these dem
onsrations Your wife deserves real rangewhy
her work easiers If you compelled tools
everyday the year how would you like it? This range will
than pay for itself in two years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27
For the Wife

1t will teach her how much coal be saved by the prop
Of reliable It will teach her how cook and
will give her recipes for dishes she never heard Of
She range than all the other furniture comb
ed Why not her that will be the best and least
expensive
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-11-27

Teach Her to "Hooverize"
in Cooking
Everyone is cordially invited. There suffi-
Gent reasons why you cannot afford to miss this dem
onstration.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-11
DOGS AND HENS ARE WISER
PhySlcIan ArraiGns the Modern Prae-
tice Of Treating Influenza
Patients.


New Orleans, La:-"When dog
gets sick, what's the first thing he
dOes? He sticks his nose between his
hind legs. What does he do 1t fOri
SO that he can breathe the warm air.
When chicken gets sick, the first
thing 1t docs is to tuck its head under
its wing-so that 1t can breathe the
warm air. Physicians who advocate
the cOIdSair treatment for the flu
have less sense than either dogs on
chickens"
Such is the opinion rendered by DR..
Cooper Holtzelaw of Chattanooga,
formerly president Of the Association
Of Surgeons Of the Southern Railway
He said 1t before the hundreds OF sur
geons who attended the twenty-third
annual meeting of the association,
held In this city.
He was arraigning the modern pcac-
tice of treating influenza patients I'm
the open air. He insisted that the
best treatment for influenza is 10 Keep
the patient under such conditions of
care and freedom from exposure as
were wont to obtain when our mOrA-
ers OF the old school used to treat the
measles.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-11
see ROYAL GL0RIES
Tanks AnxiOusIy Ask "When Do
We Get EatS7"
Only Statue That interests soldlerO 10
Statue Of Liberty In New
York harbor.

Paris.-Standing amid the xiorl~s Of
the royal past OF France, IN the park
At Versailles. an American dOughboy
burst into this upcstrophe:
SAY. pal, where do you get eats
around these digginSF'
American fighting naen in leave par
ties led by traiEed guides from the
Paris headquarters OF the Young Mems
Christian association war work coun-
ell may be seen everywhere in Paris
md its environs, enjoying the monu-
nents OF the old regime and of the
empire ia a truly American fashion,
which does not prevent the assocla-
lion Of the great palace Of Louis XIV
and "chow."
Looks like a decayed church." was
the deliberate estimate Of another boy
In khaki as he stood before the Hotel
les InvaIides. Then he went inside
and became enthusiastic over the mar
bic railing about the tomb of Napoleon
-becauseit was.so white" and hadn't
q flaw.
One or them emerged from the In
valides and grew almost poetic about
the yellow light coming through the
stained glass windows above Napo-
icons casket. Then he caught him
self, and almost iblushed. In the next
breath he called the Court des Inva-
Tides the Souvenir, parlor Of the
armies Of France" When he saw
Guynemer's airplane and learned what
II was, he maintained a reverential ST
ienee Of more than q minute before
he began to, determine its make"
Perhaps the reactions from Yer
saiIles are the most Illuminating.
Hating at the Fountain Of Neptune,
IA doughboy cast his eye appraisingly
down the vista of the park.
Gee" he said, There must be two
miles of fountains"
Best Of all, apparently, the soldiers
ike to go and sit on the banks of
the Seine-watching the river traffic.
The one-fourth size Statue of Lib
erty presented to Paris by the Ameri-
can colonies watches over them here.
But even it is the subject Of frank
criticism.
Huh" said one Of the critics. ''It
doesn't look as good as the old girl
will look when we steam into New
York harbor."
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-11
BRITISH UNHEALTHY AS RACE
Analysis of Reports Of Medical Boards
Shows DepIorabIe Condition.

London.-The analysis of the reports
Of the medical boards who dealt with
recruits shows a deplorabIe condition
Of national health.
A summary which is more or less
typical of the whole can be quoted
as an example.
Out Of nine men examined three
were fit for service and were good
lives; two We're more or less unfit, but
able to do something; four represented
wreckage of one kind or another, some
of 1t hopeless, most Of 1t preyentable.
As far as the tables have SO far been
completed the average is as follows:
q Fit. average for country. S6s London,
%: Scotland, A; Wales. 46. Impos-
sibIe. average for country, 10; London,
II; Scotland. 8 Wales. q.