davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
Red Cross Seal Campaign.

The annual luncheon for the ar.
rangemon,s Of tho Red Cross Christ
mas campaign will be held this year
at the Bon Marche tea rooms at Il
O'Clock. Arrangements are bring
perfected for large attendance OF
an the city Of Seattle and King
county town ohairfnrn for the sale
OF seals by tho AnuTuhcrcpioaiH
League OF King county. Tho guests
OF honor and speakers az the lunch.
ron Will be Mrs Ovcrton q. Ellis, OF
1Rcorna.. state chairman OF the state
seal campaign: Mrs. J. =. Mckee. OF
Vancouver, We chairman. Nrr, X
G. Mccr~ile Of SunnyHidc. member
Of the state board Of health, Mrs y.
4. McCrcady. OF Snohomish. diRiric,
manager OF the Eighth district for
tho campaign. and Mrs u. u. Bu'
chnnan. executive secretary OF the
Washington Tuberculosis association.
LADY Eagi~ Club.
Holds i,a regular monthly meeting
nj 1 o'clock at ForcHtcrn' hall. Mira.
Elizabeth Brant viii preside.
Whitworth ParcntTeaeher Assoeia-
ton.
WIN meet In tho school at $40
O'Clock. Mis-. coliinr will speak on
"Chiidrcn's Books"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
W0MlMN'S PAGE


tors from 10 until 4. for work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

The hostesses for the afternoon
viii be Mrs. Gilbert lie Baron Dufry
and Mrs. Clarence B. Lamont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

Mrs. n. Knox Roberts left recently
for a trip 20 various points Ia South.
crn California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G. DcMoss and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

Holds SIS regular monthly meeting
at o'clock at forcHtcrN' hall Mira.
Elizabeth Brant win preside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
Use EYES WHEN
BUYING ASPIRIN
Take tablets without fear, if
marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross"

To get genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" you must look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on each pack
age and on each tablet
The ''Bayer Cross means true.
wOrld-famous Aspirin, prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years,
end proved safe by millions for
Colds. Headache. Earache. Tooth
ache. Neuralgia, Lumbago. Neuritis
and for Pain I'm general Proper
and safe directions are in each I'M
broken "Bayer" package
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark OF Bayer Manu-
facture OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Salicylicacfd. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
MEN
CALL CONF FERENCE
Unofficial Round Table Dis
CuSSiOn Starts in ST. Louis
November II.

ST. LOUIS. oct 31-An unom-
cial round table" Industrial con-
ference opens here Nov. II. with the
hrst session OF the annual conven-
Jon Of the American mining con-
~sress-
The industrial convention viii be
tn session five days. Plans are un-
der way for the greatest industrial
gathering in history. Promoters say
American mining congress repre-
sents the majority interests in the
coal field. it is said.
Pres't Wilson and Vice Pres't
Marshall have been invited together
with capital. labor and the public
here 10 lend an official tone 20 the
decisions on social and labor unrest.
Prevented by illness from attending
the recent round table" conference
in Washington. Pres't Wilson was
expected 10 take "A hand I'm this con
Eress
Bring Harmony.
The American mining congress
plans TO bring together all conflict
ing interests AT the discussion.
Through discussion and deliberation
IL hopes 10 reach conclusions and
definite policies OF capital and labor
20 allay present unrest.
Increased production Of coal.
metal and oil. will be attempted
80 long as production Of coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

metal and oil are upon a minimum
level with maximum costs OF labor.
supplies and transportation, so long
viii complex readjustment problems
grow more difficult" w. X. Kava-
naugh. temporary chairman OF the
arrangement committee declared.
Imitation Of currency. labor radi-
calls continuing 20 demand nation
aiization OF basic industries" and la
Dor demands for shorter hours. were
indicated by Kavanaugh as reasons
for the existing situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
4 GanSS GantSS At
Exclusively For Young

n
tH
Gu cmplt
ndocksev thing ehaeB f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
FRIENDS TAKE LEADER
FROM GERMAN PRISON

BERLIN. oct. 3I.-A group OF 10
armed men recently forced an en-
trance into the Jail at Burgdorf,
demanded the surrender OF the
Spartacan leader. Hoelz. and took
him away in an automobile. This
is the third time Hoelz has escaped
from jail through the aid Of friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

A process has been patented for
producing castings Of certain alloys
under pressure that are said 10 be
denser. freer from blowholes and TO
have greater tensile strength than
those made in sand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
les

Beautiful Knitted Ties
in various colOrs; knitted
ties are exceptionally pop
lar this fall; we have them
at $3.50 up, with a special
offering in a black 0N
knit for. .... OK
Our Silk Ties are made
of a very fine quality of
silk and are of very tasty
design.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

a
keeps touch with the lines and fabrics the
In short Ardmoe Slecohes the of clothes that
just haPPen-they stdous planned ntegenty constructed
They combine ordinary durability with novel fashion attributes
meeting the WOOd object OF and
economy. $45, $50, SIS and $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

Uruguay has prohibited the
manufacture or importation OF al
cOholic beverages OF strength ex-
ceeding as degrees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
BARGAIN
BASEMENT
Special Saturday A. NJ.
9 to IL only

200 pair good quail
ity full size double Cot
ton Blankets; good val
ueS at $500 a pair.
Special, per pair $2.15
100 dozen Misses
fast black Hose, all
sizes up to 9H; worth
CSC a pair. Saturday 9
to IL a. m, pair .19c
Crib Blankets, pink
and blue; good quality,
at 89c
The balance of those
Lace Curtain Remnants
at 10c each
iOc bottle Peroxide
to close out at. Sc
Mems Sweaters, in
khaki color, also some
maroon and navy blue.
Special at $1.75, $2.45
Broken lines of boys
and children'S heavy
fl c c c e d Underwear
worth up to 81, at Acc
Ladies ribbed fleece
Union Suits; worth
SIPS, at .79c
Mems heavy ribbed
feeced Union Suits; a
regular $3.50 value,
at .$1.79
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31

Half Wool Serge, in all
popular shades. Extraordi-
nary values for Saturday at
per yard .89c
MerCerized Table Linen.
beautiful floral designs;
worth S1.25, at. 49,. .79c
"a bleached or unbleach-
ed Sheeting; extra good
quality. Special, yard. Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
Pajanas

Our line of Pajamas is
made by Wilson Bros, a
guarantee of good quail
ity: they come in silk,
flannel and cotton; for
Friday and Saturday we
have a special %
value at..... UO
Others at 81, So and Sc,
and Night Shirts at very
reasonable prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
Ardmore Style Clothes
For Young Men

Ardmore Styleclothes are made
exclusively for young men-there
are no conservative models. Every
suit is made to meet the latest
style requirements, in design, fin
ish and color.
The fall models come with belts,
half-belts and plain backs. The
cloth is of beautiful eign
tweeds, worsteds, vicunas, silk
stripe effects, serges.
Young men who buy Ardmore
Styleclothes have the assurance
that their selections will carry with
them the highest expression Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-31
In Our Dry Goods Dept.

Silk MeSSaline and Taf-
feta in all popular shades;
worth $500 on the market
today, at per yard =. .$1.95
36-inch Suiting, in brown,
blue, grey or black; extra
value, per yard .$1.75
Half Linen Toweling, full
width; 25C value, at. Zoe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

There is nothing SO divine as the
rapt expression often seen on a child's
face; for instance, on that of little
cherub singing zealously in Sunday
school: "Will there be any stars in my
CROWN" Yet two times out of three
this child is wondering: "Will there
be any ice cream for dinner?" or "WiIl
Willie come over to play this after
noonf" There is no consciousness of
irreverence in the child's mind. 1t is
just that his attention fits here and
there. Hence there is no guile in his
angelic expression.
This is just the difference between
innocence assumed and unassuming. A
man who commits a wrong uninten-
tionally is virtually innocent. Some
how, there is never an air of guilt
about such man. But there are other
tricky men, skillfully concealing their
crimes, and brazening it out although
everyone knows them for what they
are-whose guilty expression betrays
them. As far as the law is concerned,
there is no distinction made between
these two men when their guilt is up
for trial. Although the law has long
arm, it is not always a just arm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18

Speed, more speed! "Step on the
juice,-tprn on the iazz-let 'er fly"
may be unrefined slang expressions of
the day, but they furnish an accurate
description of the tempo of modern
life. We live in much the same way
that some automobiles are driven.
When a beautiful car is slipping along
a smooth road faster and faster, it's a
very different thing from that same car
bouncing and hurting over sudden
rough stretch The hard period Of life
slips upon us as unexpectedly as that.
Then, too, continuous travelling of
bad roads at high speed so abuses "A
car that it can not travel any better
over a smooth road. Thus if you your
self, do not slow down cautiously when
the occasion demands, you will be com
PEELED to bump uncontrollably through
that period of your life demanding
rest. The engine, or your will power,
may be alright, but the wrecked body
cannot respond
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18
WERE STICKLERS FOR DIGNITY
Old Chronicle Shows That Membe RS
OF First Congress Regarded Them"
selves Very Seriously.

1t Is curious to note that the hrst
Of American congresses was much
more jealous of It's dignity and it's
fair fame than were most of its sue
cessors.
An ancient record owned by a
Cleveland man shows that in the
summer of 1910 one Arthur Thomas
was mobbed and maltreated and
chased to his home for saying Eye
congress be damned !" At about the
same time seven Philadelphia trades
men who refused to accept the new
continental currency, authorized by
congress, were proclaimed enemies Of
the protesting colonies and cut off
from all trade or intercourse with the
community.
Then loose-tongued Tory, prom
inent man in the most prominent city
in America, spoke profanely of con-
gress and wished the continental pow
der wagons would blow up-and was
rushed to Jail to save him from the
Indignant mob of patriots.
"These and divers Others" says the
old chronicle, "were taught to hold
civil tongues in their heads, and they
were taught, too, that the men Of the
colonies were in deadly earnest and
those who We're not with them were
against them, and would perforce be
regarded as enemies and treated as
such. And in time they did grow more
careful" at4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat OF the d.
sease. Catsrrh is local disease, great
ly influenced by constitutional condi-
lions. and in order to cure 1t you must
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur.
faces of the system. Halls Catarrh
Medicine was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians In this country for
years. 1t is composed OF some OF the
best tonics known, combined with some
OF the best blood purifiers. The per-
feet combination OF the ingredients 10
Halls Catarrh Medicine is what pro-
duces such wonderful results 10 catar-
rhal conditions. Send for testimonials
free.
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Props, Toledo,
Ohio,
ALI Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family pills for constipation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18
Mr., John Polivka of Kossuth made a
call at the Pilot Office Friday.

Mr.. John Polivka of Kossuth made a
call at the Pilot Office Friday.
A. j. Braxmeier returned Friday
from business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. James E. Shestak of Coopers-
town was a caller at the Pilot Office
Saturday.
Mrs. A. II. Johnson, who had been
visiting friends here, has returned to
Sheboygan.
The Misses Elizabeth and Lillian
Murphy spent Sunday with friends at
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Peter Beti.ke, Jr., of Maple
Grove was caller at the Pilot Office
Wednesday.
Miss Amelia Goetzler has returned
from New York, where she spent sew
eral months.
John Barnes left Friday on a trip to
Chicago in the interest of Richards
Iron Works.
Mrs. William Frazier and daughter,
Miss Anita, have returned from visit
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. f. r. Abbott and daughter
Ethel, have returned from a visit at
Fond du Lac.
Mrs. E. II. Rummele has returned to
Sheboygan, after visit with her son,
j. A. Rummele.
Mr.. John Koenig of Sheboygan was
in the city Saturday and made a call
at the Pilot Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Miller left Friday
for visit with their daughter, Mrs. Fl.
Bass, at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerl and child
rem left Monday for a few days visit
with relatives at Milwaukee.
w. c. Protz left Saturday on bust
ness trip to New York in the interests
of the, Tinsel Manufacturing company.
Henry Schroeder, who had been en-
ployed here, left Saturday for Milwau-
kec where he will again make his home.
Mrs. George dip has returned from
Chicago where she had been called by
the death of an aunt, Mrs. Emil Popp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18
Practice of Laying cornerstones.

At the northeast corner of the Great
Pyramid of Cheops is a stone bigger
and more symmetrically cut than any
other in that gigantic structure. 1t Is
supposed to have been meant as a
cornerstone"
The practice of laying cornerstones
for important buildings is certainly
very ancient, and many very old ones
have yielded most interesting relics
coins, documents, etc.-placed within
them evidently as memorials likely
to be instructive to subsequent gem
erations.
The Great Pyramid, which was de-
signed as tomb for monarch, was
expected to endure forever, and so its
cornerstone could not have been ex
pected to contain any such memora
billa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18
rYPiFiES TRIALS or ISRAEL
Frhe Only Kid" g.story IN Pass
over Services, Believed to Have
That Significance.

Some commentators say that 1.-THE
House That Jack Built" is only a
Jingle taken from "Chad Gadyoh," or
tThe Only Kid" nursery doggerel,
which later became a Jewish legend,
observes the Detroit News. 1t has
lound Its way into tie "Hagodah," the
Jewish book used the first two nights
pf the passover service of the Jewish
people. After the service Is over and
the dinner eaten, the father sings
aloud, "The Only Kid" with his chill
aren following him. Then he trans
Iates it into English or Yiddish for
those of the family who do not under
stand Hebrew.
"The Only Kid" tells Of kid eat-
eR by a cat; of a dog which bit the
rat of stick that smote the dog
Of a fire that burned the stick. Then
Il tells OF water that extinguished the
Gre; Of an OK that drank the water;
Of butcher who killed the OK; of the
angel of death who killed the butcher,
and finally of God who killed the
angel. The legend is supposed to rep
resent Israel's trials, with Israel cast
rs 1.-The Only Kid and the butcher,
the cat, dog, fire and the stick as his
tormentors, who are in turn killed by
God.
"The Only Kid" has a swing and Tilt
10 1t resembling "The House That Jack
Built" which gives rise to the belief
that the latter is copied from 1t. Some
say the Jewish legend is an old Ger
man ballad sprung from a French
song.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18
Ventriloqulsts.

Ventriloquism is the art of produc-
ing tones and words without any mo-
ton of the lips, so that the nearer Of
ten refers the sound to some other
place. The ventriloQuist uses no in
strument. nor does the art depend
upon any peculiar structure of the or
gains of the voice, but upon dexterity.
The name is founded upon the mis-
taken supposition that the voice pro.
ceeds from the stomach. The art OF
the ventriloquist consists mainly in
taking deep inhalations of breath, and
then allowing 1t to escape slowly, the
sounds of the voice being modified by
the muscles Of the throat and palate.
VentriloQuism Is very old art and
was known to the ancient Greeks as
well as to the Romans. The Greeks
ascribed It to the operations OF de-
mons. and called ventrllokuistS EN-.
gastrimanteis" -Drophets).
E%ENF'S>Z~SsS9" S*NS>S%
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18

Mr.. Frank McGurty returned to Mil
waukee last week, after a visit with
friends in Franklin. While in this city
he made a call at the Pilot Office.
Manitowoc has joined with Sheboy-
gan and Green Bay in protest against
proposed increase of freight rates
from Grand Rapids, Mich, to eastern
Wisconsin. The local Chamber of Com
merce has the matter in hand.
Edward L. and Harry Kelley, Thorn
as McKeough, George LaBreche and
Martin Schroeder were at Beloit Sun
day to confer the third degree, on Q
class of thirty-fve new members of the
Beloit council of the Knights of Column
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Taylor arrived
here from Kiel Friday to visit with
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Guetzloe. Mr.. Taylor left for
Grand Rapids Monday where he has
accepted position as cashier of the
First National bank. Mrs. Taylor and
children will join him there after the
holidays.
Wisconsin grain and forage crops
have again made the state pre-eminent
at the International Hay and Grain
show. Winning more premiums than
those of any other state or province
and taking 10 per cent of the $4,000
of prize money, as well as three sweep
stakes, the Wisconsin exhibit demon
strated the value of purebred grains.
One week could not hold all the lee
lures and demonstrations that the Wis
consin farmers course has to offer this
year, so the farmers week" has been
heightened to ten days, Feb. 3-l2. "Cut
Production Costs" is the keynote of
the entire program.
with an insistent public demand
for cheaper food the farmer finds HIM
self confronted with a situation hard
to meet. Everything that enters into
the farmers product, feed, fertilizer,
land, labor, and machinery, is rising in
price," the market price of his product,
compared with the cost of production,
determines the farmers profit, if there
is any profit. The market price is al
most wholly beyond the farmers con-
troll and the tendency is toward lower
prices, whereas the cost of production
is increasing. The only insurance
against loss isin keeping down produc-
ton costs. This is the chief subject to
be considered in the 1920 farmers
course.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18
Indians Were First pentlsts2

Why do Americans have the best
teeth in the world2 Why did the dan
dlfed kaiser insist on an American
dentist? The Indians taught us.
DR. Marshall II. Savilie of Colum.
bus university digs into ruins. discov-
ers: Long before Columbus was born,
even fifteen hundred years ago, the
Aztecs had perfected dentistry to an
art. They filed cavities. made crowns
and bridge work. Aztec dudes had
conspicuous holes In their teeth filled
with gold or turquolses-as perfect fit
ting n job as you could get today.
They left records showing that they
even used coca, from which cocaine
is extracted, as a locnl anesthei'c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18

Many of us who live in small town
or even a moderate sized city, are
strainng every nerve to acquire the
latest in fashions, to attend everything
of prominence, to cultivate all who are
in the public eye, for fear you may be
accused of provncialism. If that's the
case you are well on the way toward
attaining it, Provincalism is not based
on lack of these things though it
often includes that. The term en-
braces lack of culture formed by an
interest to do or capacity 10 under
stand worthwhile things.
The really big people dress in a nat
ural way, which emphasizes their indi-
viduality, often very charming. 1t may
he that they realize that we can not all
be perfect 36s. They permit them
selves to attend to only as many things
as they can digest at a time. They do
not care to become mere sleeves through
which everything slips with equal ease
Instead they build up back ground
which first catches, and then Sits each
new thing As to cultivatng people,
only those are accepted on intimate
terms who are worth knowing. 1t may
be easier for some to know that this
practice is fashionably exclusive also.
Suppose you take stock of these quail
ties for just minute, no matter where
you live, and see just how provincial
you are.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18

There may be a great deal of talk
about the man higher up, but he hasn't
half the following of the woman high
er up. She arouses wide publicity
every time she makes a driven a
new limousine. When she lectures on
the second maid, or Partisan models,
everyone votes unanimously without
the trouble of amendment. Her philan-
thropics are SO well directed that the
proceeds actually exceed the expenses
of the campaign, often by small
margin, it is true This lady does not
have to wait for the fame of a belated
marble memorial. Her supporters
claim the tribute of making her their
living model, in hope that they may
outstrip her some day Oh, well, the
man higher up is often scoundrel.
What about the woman?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


T. w. Davies transacted business at
Milwaukee Saturday.
William Pauly was at Milwaukee
Saturday on business.
A son was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Luedtke.
Mr.. John Kunz of Kossuth made the
Pilot Office g call Friday.
Miss Mildred McKeough was visit
ing at Milwaukee Monday.
Mrs. c. C. West has returned from a
visit with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. w. G. Kemper was visiting with
relatives at Milwaukee Friday.
Mr.. A. E. Porter of Eaton was a
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. Anton Vida of Kossuth made a
call at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr.. Jake Wanda of Kossuth made a
call at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Miller of Meme was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. Hugo Rudolph left Friday for a
visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Louis Muench of Whitelaw was
caller at the Photo flee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Martin spent
Sunday with friends at Milwaukee
Mr.. Joseph Wagner of Kossuth was
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Duebner left Fri
day for visit with friends at Sheboy-
gan.
Mr.. Frank Hostak of Cooperstown
was a caller at the Pilot Office Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Andrew Fritsch of Whitelaw
was a caller at the Pilot Office Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur PITT have re-
turned from visit with friends at
Chicago.
Mr. Frank Hermann of Mantowoc
Rapids was caller at the Pilot Office
Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-12-18

The early Indians grew flint corn
for hominy and -four corn for bread
and soups. They invented "succo-
fash" composed of maize and beans,
with butter and salt added. We owe
to them all of our best recipes for the
preparation of corn, not excepting
"hoecake" and cornbreads.
Corn remains today what 1t was be-
fore Columbus landed, the great Amer
lean food crop. One years crop of
maize, loaded on wagons in single file
and allowing 20 feet to each wagon,
would make line long enough to en-
circle the globe nine and half times.