davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

Yea listed en- Ia edicion semanaria
de "La Prensa' Y en- la diaria CORES.
pondiente a los dias 9 y % &c Mario
las fotografias Y testimonies de per-
sonas Que despues de haber utiliza-
do mis- servicios har sido benefit
ciadas o curadas. Tengo IN mi
poder ~centenares de estos testimonies,
los cuales mostrare 4 luien 10 s~olicite
sin nineuna ohligacion de su parte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

PARA EAGLE PASS. TEXAs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

LA PREtSA es el peri6dico urercsro de
mayor cirruiacion e. .os Estados Unidus. J
pcr 10 eanro cl meior para los Suunciant-s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
WILL THERE BE A
GASOLINE SHORTAGE

During the last year or two the total
production Of crude oil has not in.
creased notably, although the demand
for gasoline has continued to grow. 1t
is quite evident that unless new oil
fields are discovered, the price of gaso-
line will probably not be lower than it
is today.
The oil producers, retiners and auto.
motive engineers are fully alive to the
situation and are doing everything
possible to arrive at satisfactory So
luton. The new oil producers are con-
tinually prospecting for new fields and
redners are bending every effort to i'm
prove methods Of refining which will
result in the extraction of more gaso-
line from each barrel of crude oil re-
fined, and the autOmotive engineers
are ever improving automobile engines
and systems of Carburation so as to get
the maximum power and mileage from
each unit of gasoline consumed. All
these efforts are greatly helpful in
meeting the situation, but in spite of
them the consumption of gasoline con.
tinues to increase faster than produc-
tjon.
Motorists are often heard to com
plain about the quality of gasoline to.
day when considered in the light of
their experiences with this fuel some
years ago AS matter of fact, the
gasoline Of today is more powerful. al
though less volatile, than the gasoline
Of ten years ago. To go back to the
gasoline of earlier days would be to
accept less powerful, but more high
ly volatile fuel, Which would not per
nit of as large production of gaso-
line as is possible under present meth
nHe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
PROFIT IN TRUCK
AND SMALL FRUIT

With acres Of productive Columbia
river lowlaud available. Il Is necessary
al not infreQuent intervals for Hood
River grOcers TO secure a supply Of
vegetables from out Of town markets.
Ntle apple growers have developed
cooperation to its fine points and are
reapIng dividends through the Apple
Or wers Association, Tsnchers who
grow truck, according to 7. L. Tomp-
bius, owrer # the Hood River Produce
Exchange. have not yet learned the
meaning of cooperation.
Mir. Tompkns declares that truck
gardeners have never faced a season
wiki greater promise Of profits. Hood
River has but two farms devoted eX-
clusiVely to truck Both of these are
.leciving record prices for their prod
ucts
MANY raHchers, however, says Mr..
Thompkius. plant small tracts or ex
{ pect to market d surplus Of vegetables
from their home gardens. If those
planting small tracts would cooperate
/ in planting sufficient acreage TO pro
duce a constant supply Of truck they
would find ii very profitable. As it is
I the supply Is so lnconstant that We do
not dare try 10 create markets for 1t. -
Mr.. Tomkplns also charges the fail
ure Of many VINO attempt truck gar
dening to an unwillingness to work.
While truck gardening in not hard
work, he says that it is very confning
during the summer season. In order
to grow vegetable of the first quality
the truck gardener must live with his
plants daily. He must constantly be
on the alert for insects and diesase
pests. 1t is not hard work but it is
eXacting.
The high price standard set by straw
berries has continued down through the
season to other berries and small soft
fruits. MIR. Thompkins declares that
orchardists would be able to market
large quantities # raspberrles, logan
berries, goOseherries and currants If
they would devote small portions of
their places, or simply plant borders,
to such varieties of small fruits.
Mr.. Thompkins says that q large ton
mage of truck could be shipped from
Hood River annually if growers would
assure a constant supply. The quality
Of local apples and berries would gc
far toward selling the vegetables, he
declares, if they were available All
eastern Oregon offers an excellent
market. The produce man. in confirm
alton of his declaration that there is
money in the truck business, cites one
instance where japanese truck gar
dener cleared $4,000 from a compare.
lively small tract last year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
Raising the Dough With DOughnuts

The doughnut that made the dough-
boy happy and was SO wiely and gener-
ously distributed to our boys over there
by the Salvation Army. has been prom
inently featured by that organization
in the great national drive to raise
funds to continue over here their great
work in the cause Of humanity.
In the great drive in New York city
doughnuts were sold by the Salvation
Army by the thousands at one dollar
apiece. The Royal Baking Powder
Company contributed to the Salvation
Army large quantity Of their famous
product, which not only raised the
dough in the doughnuts, but went a
long way in helping to raise the
dough for the fund.
This famous doughnut is shaped like
life preserver and was no doubt re-
garded as such on many occasions by
eur men in the battle line beyond the
reach of rations. The soldiers have
sung is praise so much that the reel pc
for making four dozen Of the kind Of
doughnuts that helped win the war is
given here for the benefit of our read
ers:
Five cups Of flour. two cups of sugar,
five teaspoonfuls of Royal Baking Pow
der, one saltspoonful of salt, two eggs.
one and three-quarters cups Of milk
and one tablespoonful of lard.
knead, shape with a doughnut cut.
ter, drop into very hot lard and in a
few minutes-you have it
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03
JAMES JOHNSON
GETS $3.50 A DAY

The high price of Strawberries is a
boon, not only to the growers, but to
numerous boys and girls of the valley
whose earnings this season will bring
them to a state Of extreme afiluence
for childhood With the wage scale at
Ia nd l3 cents per carrier for harvest
ing the big Clark Seedlings children
earn 81 and up per day. A child can
pick as many berries as an adult.
A record. perhaps. is held by James
Johnson, the l4-year-old son Of Sheriff
johnson, who has averaged $500 per
day for the past nine days in Upper
Valley berries. A number of his
,sschoolmates accompanied young John
son to the berry fields but were called
home to help in the home cherry har.
vest. Although left alone, the Sher-
If S son continues to add to his bank
account. He occupies a small tent and
is cooking his own meals.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-03

have taken the agency for the splr-
ella Corset Gail at Buelow Tailor Shop.
Mrs. Kari BueIov Hood River, Or ii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
Mexican Fete
US. Boundary
Commissioners
Board Agrees to Start Sur
vey to Eliminate Line
Irregularities.

Douglas, Ariz- nov. 12.-After
spending several weeks in Mexico City
al a session Of the International boun-
dairy commission Of the United States
and Mexico. F. Alfonso Pesquiera, sec
rotary Of the Mexican section, who
returned TO his home here yesterday.
said the american section had been
shown high favors IN the Mexican
capital. ". D. HiH and H. a. Corbin
and their families were lavishly en-
tertalned by the secretary OF fomento
and the mayor OF the city. as well as
being guests OF honor occupying the
presidential box al the performances
given By Caruso in the Mexico City
bull ring. The commissioners arrived
al amicable agreement, ar. Pesquiera
said in consequence engineers repre-
senting the two nations VIII start q
survey In a few days OF the Preside
and Mulatto valleys 70 eliminate ir-
reEularities IN the boundary caused
BY the changing course Of the Rio
Grande.
Gen. Afvato Oregon Is expected to
reach Mexico City in a Few Gays and
great preparations for his reception
are under way, Pesquiera said he
considers Obregon the most popular
man ia Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
e. PA50 SEES
TRUCK PARADE
Pass Through
Streets to Boost "Ship by
Truck" Movement.

EI Paso's big motor truck parade
began az 3 o'clock this afternoon At
the head OF the parade was the
truck that Is making the transcon-
tinental trip. Il arrived in FL Paso
"Wednesday. The parade was to
boost the ship BY truck" movement
Following the truck the remainder
OF the parade was as follows: Fire
department OF division headed BY
chief John Wrays car. with mayor
Charles Davis and Glenn ". Curtiss;
truck dealers division. 30 trucks in
ais truck transportation companies
division. 20 trucks; truck users di-
vision, SO trucks; city division, %
trucks navy recruiting truck and
army motor transport. 20 trucks
The parade formed at the chamb Der
Of commerce and started east on san
Francisco street 20 El Paao street
From there the line Of march was.
south on Fl Paso to overlands east
on Overland 70 Campbell; north on
Campbell TO san Antouics west on San
antonio 20 Oregon. north on Oregon
into Texas; east on Texas 20 Srguton-
north on stanton to 1lils: vest on
Mills 70 Oregon north on Oregon 90
Franklin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
The COURTS
sTH COURT Or CIVIL APPEALS.
}. r.. Harper. z. r. Higgins und A. VI.
MulfhuIL Iuaffcez.

sTH COURT Or CIVIL APPEALS.
}. r.. Harper. z. r. Higgins und A. VI
MulthuIL justices.
Motions for Rehearing Ovsrruled.
eortlWestern National Insurance Co
ts. J. j. Westmoreiand. from Mid
land. Antonio Loya VS.. James E
Bowen. et ALL from Ell Paso: ". G.
McAdoos et al. VS. Neva Mccoy. ct
al from ~ Paso. The shear com
pauF IS j. a Han. 60 al. from Fl
Paso
Other Motion OverruIed. T. R.
Rhodes vs.. W. p. Coates from Taylor.
appellee's motion for certforari
AFFIXED. Midland e. NorthW estern
Ry Co. VS.. Midland Mercantile Co.
from Midland
Reversed and Remanded. A. Cour-
cnesue vs.. G.. A. p. Brown. from FL
Paso; r. 3. Griffith vs. state of
Texas e1 rel T. W Ainsw0rth. from
Pecos; Massachusetts Bonding & In
surance GO. vs.. Ebert r. Florence,
from El Paso.
Reversed and Rendered. X. C. NIL
Ter, Ct al vs.. Allie r. Brown. from
Preside.
Submitted 1IcGreEor & HenEer vs..
J. A. EscaJeda- ct al from u Paso.
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient nv. CO.
Of Texas vs.. Fred Cleft. from Pecos.
U. r. Armstrong vs. !. K Turhevflle.
et uxa from II Paso. Kansas civ
AeNico Orient Ry. co. Of Texas ".
y w. Weaver from Preside. Zoe
SER et a. Ts. D. z. Hume, from Ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
SILLER EXPECTED TO SUCCEED
BONILLAS As AMBASSADOR

When ambassador 1gnacio Bonillas
leaves for Mexico City for a confer
ence with president CarFanza, Alfonso
Siler wiz act as secretary Of the
Mexican embassy at Washington and
win later succeed Bu1illas as ambas-
sador to this country, according ID in
formation reaching Fl Paso Wednes-
day.
The same report has 4 that Bonil-
las Is not TO return to the United
States but wiz remain IN Mexico TO
further his candidacy for the presi-
lencv Of Mexico. X is also said that
Gen. Manuel II. DieEuez. Francisco
liurguia and Salvador Alvarado, the
last named also a candidate for presi-
dent. have morally pledged themselves
10 support civilian candidate for
CHEZ executive OF the southern re-
public DieEuez and MurEuia are
Carranza leaders and through their
affiliations are said TO lean fzvorably
toward Bouulas for the coming cleo
ton There is no confirmation. how
ever for this political agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
City Council Mau Raise
Telephone Assessment

Mayor Charles Davis notified the
Iri-State Telephone company Thurs
day TO have its representative be-
fors that body at 10 o'clock Friday
morning 70 show cause why its as
sessmeut for the year should not be
raised from what It stands on The
books now. $4,000. This action IS
being taken by the council n view
Of the fact that when the company
put up the actual value OF Its prom
erty for the fixing Of telephone rates
az the hearing last week that con
Germ claimed an actual valuation OF
something over S1,3O0.000 to which
was added a sum Of s219.000 rfor es-
tablishiug the business" The city's
present assessmenut is 90 percent OF
the actual valuation as then placed
on the com1any's property
The mayor and councilmen are
comm ncin~ the informal discussions
OF the natter of telephone rates
which viii have to be established be-
fore December 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
Ell PaSO Boy
Has History
Of DiUiSiOn
Activities of Fifth Division
Overseas Recorded by
FL Pasoan.

During the world war, Alexander
Leven6erg. Of Louisiana a brother OF
AIRS. H. ~. BiernorsL Of this city
compiled an Interesting condensed
Jay by day history OF the tlfth
division" for distribution among the
unl.s OF taat ol,islou. Ar. Leyen-
Derg mas arrived in FL Paso and is
employed here. The history deals
with the division, Of which he was a
meni0er from tne time OF its orsani-
-auon at camp Logan
IL roaus as 1oilows.
The division vas organized Decetn-
Der u, 1917, at camp Logan, Teas
aa0ved over seas during the months
Of April, May and June 1918, anc was
assembled m the training area OF
har-sur-Auhe, France
June Is, ls1s-M ent into the line Of
the Anould sector, in the NosEes-
July Is, 191S-Noyed TO St Die
sector. IN local action, division pene-
trated far into enemy defencesi
quickly attained It's ooJectiFes anu
held them securely
August ~. 1918-Captured F'rapellel
showing great courage dash and
August 3. I9Is-8Ioved to Arches
training area
September Il. 191S-Entered st.
foGr year=under severe conditions
Of service and weather, and actively
engaged in operations from Sepfem-
Der 4 Ito 10 gaining all detectives
as scheduled, and advancing seven
October II. 1s1s-The division re-
iieved the seth division on the
Argonne- 1leuse frout-a position Of
Imposing natural strength, fortified
BY four years Of labor designed 10
NV = O. j" 1r1rHH q 10
engaged in operations, capturing
Clery- le-lrand. Clerv- le-Petit, Bots
de-babiemout Hill PSI and Doulcon.
November 3. 1915-Ou s, q and 5th.
building bridges and swimT g the
yer IL the race OF artillery and ma
zine gun fire. a crossing of the
, -use was forced in the vicinity Of
Brieules ana Clery-la-Petit. and the
heights beyond the river taken The
division continued it's advance east
Allly, Li0n-devant-Dun. Brandeville.
LOBBY and other important towns
and positions. advancing I'm all about
Il kllomerers- Holding a front Of
% kuometers against the enemy. the
DIVISION went out Of its sector on
both sides, capturing the town OF
Aouzaii handing IL over TO the Goth
division, ana the town Of Fifosnes and
nanolng u over TO French division.
after. the armistice was signed, the
the firEc TO the third army and
moved into Grand Duchy OF Luxem-
burg. being In charge ri the lines Of
communication Of the third army.
Total casualties were. Kif-ed So
offieers and I9f2 men- wounded. 27s
officers and 1922 men. Total number
Of prisoners caDtured. 1851. rs pieces
OF artillery and 500 machine guns
Total advance on front line % kilo-
meters. The division is mentioned in
general orders No. S32 and No. 27g.
G. n O.. A. =. F.
lnsi~uia Of THE Ffffr division Is a
red diamond, tWo-thirds as wide as
icng- When worn il Is two inches
vide and three inches Ions The
four points Of the diamond REPRESENT
me military Qu1drilareral discipline.
loyal ". dash and valor. The color fs
SYMBOLIC Of the blood OF battle. The
diamond. crvsta lizad. diffuses the
brilliant ravs OF victory. II never
wears never furnishes and fs the
lasting token Of real worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
REBEL FORCES
MAY COMBINE
Villa Quoted as Willing to
Acknowledge Pelaez as
Commander.

New evidence OF attempts OF Mexi-
can revolutlonists toward a coalition
Of forces reached the border thurs
day steps toward this end are bslng
taken both in the United States and
Mexico
Gen. Manuel Peiaez, operating in
the oil regions about Tampico, Is re-
ported to have claimed Francisco Vina
has offered to acknowledge him COM
mander in chief o. the revolutionary
foxes in Mexico and Felix Diaz. with
5000 or 5000 men viii join him as soon
"as Carranza's downfall is assured
Gen. Pelaez also is quoted to the er-
feet he VII support any president OF
Mexico Fvho VIII restore the c0nstltu-
ton Of 1857 and guarantee the rights
Of foreigners and natives He also
claims the support and cooperation Of
Juan Andrew Aimazam. whose forces
made a border raid on Rio Bravo.
Tamaulipas, October 81, ana sacked
the Carranza store there
Rumors persist here that represen-
tatives OF Palaez. Diaz. the Zapatistas
and Francisco Nilla soon VIII meet TO
discuss the situation ana agree on a
provisional president Of a candidate
al the coming Mexican elections. Fran
cisco ds Ia Barra is said to be most
favored. De Ia Barra was president
OF Mexico for the few days villa and
Zapata had control OF Mexico City
few years back.
Cen. David De Ia Fuenta, Is expect
ed here In a few days from san An
tonic IN the interests Of q coalition
II is reported he win confer with lead
ers Of different factions and with
refugees along the Mexican border
from Texas to California De Ia
Fuenta Is said formerly TO have been
aligned with Felix Diaz. he also was
Pascual OroEco's chief OF staff during
the latter's evolutionary campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

ence VII take place on Friday even
ing at p. m, when q banquet VIII
be given % all DELEGATES Special
orchestra music VIII be rendered By
the Phoenix union high school orches-
ira and addresses OF welcome viii be
sentiug the city Of Phoenix Prof J.
D. Loper, president Of the Phoenix
u. ~ G. A. ana Kew W. s. buchanan n.
representins the ministerial alliance
tred Howe, president Of the Phoenix
hi club, and Earl Meues- president
OF the y A. c. A. boys cabinet The
addresses OF welcome viii be re-
sponded 70 by Jubert Davenport. Of
Tucson, Ariz.. representing the visit
The address Of the evening VIII be
made by Gale seaman, Of Los Ange-
les. which VIII be followed by a shuTt
business session OF the conferences.
saturday IS to be full OF conference
meetings and group sessions. the af-
lernoQn 20 be devoted 70 recreation.
when the delegates VIII have an o.
portuniIy TO automobile over the city
and valley. ..
Douglas. Ariz, win send Is dele
-aleS 70 Phoenix By automobile. Both
az Tucson and Prescott similar auto
mobile parties are being made up
The Tempe normal school VII have
run Quota uelegati0n. J. ". Down
ms one Of the leading students OF the
committee and secured the delega-
ton
Renorts from Winslow. HoIbrook
and Flagstaff 20 H. P. Demand state
that delecationg may be expected
from there
The committee IN charge OF enter
la1nfnen- at Phoenix has ARA NEED to
accnmmo0 200 BOYS IN the homes
Of Phoenix. The boys viii be given
lodging and breakfast. thus making
the cost very nominal other than
transportation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
BISCUIT BAKING
At HIGH SCHOOL
Contest to be Held Friday
Manuel Schwartz Talks
to Students.

The biscuit baking contest for
which cooking students Of the Vari-
Gus grammar schools as wen as the
high school have been preparing for
the past few weeks, win be held az
the high school Friday morning un-
der the direction Of lIiss Marsharetia
lie Baron.
The contestants from the various
grammar schools are as foiioWss vio-
let Masis Jones. villas school; Mar
iorIe Fuutz. Alta vista school; irina
klneu, Bailey school. MERGED Vellot.
Aoy school. Thelma Gardner. high
land Park schools Lucille Courtney.
Lamar school. Lucille Buvardy, san
Jacintos the representative from the
Morclead school has nlL been named.
The high school contestant viii be
Anna Laura Pierce
Manuel schwartz spoke TO the stu
dents Of the commercial department
Thursday morning. The lecture was
siren in the science room.
Class A met Thursday morning
DO decide whether the class rings
would be changed from 10 60 l4E
gold. The lfik was chosen. Henry
Cornin, chairman Of the ring commit
tee. suggested the change. The mo-
tlon 20 have 9 class banner was voted
down skull caps Of blue and Fold
felt have been ordered and soon The
seniors viii appear in them. They
have the letters II and = on the fronL
the initials Of the class motto.
All girls interested in Basketball
wiz meet this evening for basketball
practice Last year the high school
team played Albuquerque. silver CITY.
Deming and Las Cruces. and the tenn
was victorious IN nearly every i'm
stance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
Dieguez MODes To Meet
''Pancho" ViLLas' Forces

Gen. Manuel II Dieguez, head Of
the Carranza forces in Chihuahua, IS
moving toward Ojinaga. opposite Pre-
airulanes and motor trucks 10 in
auEurate an determination CAM
pafgn against Villistas, according to
information received here.
Gems. Albino Amanda and Ricardo
Michel are reported to have 800 or
more Villistas concentrated In the
Palomas region south OF Ia Jitass
Texas. Hipolto villa brother OF
the bandit leader, has another band
south Of Oiinaga, and is reported 10
have said the Nillistas would renew
operations in December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
CIGARETT TIES
For Your Health

Cigarettes ere now being made
Without either tobacco or cubshs
They contain fragrant and soufhir7
Medicinal herbs which smoke oss
fectly- This indicated ra1or il
inhaled; then szhaiad Though Hr4
or hose. with real eonrsurmsus
Not 1nly 11es the smoker have
uors pleasure out shers O. q raiaaols
remedial oeneit FIRST. lei Il cs
known thar these ,irarstt4s are a.
40 Varding % influenza and
eoids Second, they are pdrpossd 70
give relief il throat irrratiors
hcarseness. catarrh Of The head az
threat and 70 stopping those roar
ings ouzzlngs. o. other head noises.
and N reducing deafness Of which
colds and ratarrb are the cause. Do
oct confuse these will the eubeb or
1ther similar ciEarsttes No niennns
nothing hahitformiue. No uerr-
ousnsss Cost no more than othar
Kinds CT cigarettes and 90 same time
Jon have a health-beneltine delight
fui smoke.
At the drug store ask for Dr.
EloSssr's Cigarettes. o. Won nv
Buy q 10 pipe mixture o. Cor buruinr
On 1ciiar (which women often urs-
1erl bit The main thing is 90 get 3
oox now and enjoy a delightful sur
PRISE. it you desire q trial naekacs.
send 20 cents (si1ver or sfamnsl 10 ~
CLOSER Co. SAIL. AEanta. Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
OLD MAN WANTS TO VISIT
HIS SONS IN NEW MEXICO

Eighty years old. hale, hearty anu
active. Elncente Garcia Is waiting az
Iuarez for permission 70 enter the
United States after r0uF years resi-
dence ia JuareL
Garcia went wednesday 20 the
American consulate in Juarez 20 make
arranEemHuts for going TO Ia lulonr
~ n ne explained that he had Tor
merry lived iu Ia Onion, where his
sons reside and where he Is land
owner. The old man was unable TO
state whether he had taken out cite
zeuEhin papers
The consulate VIII make an inresti-
cation 60 determine whether the
man is an American citizen il he is
not ARRANGEMENTS VIII be made for
him 20 gel q Mexican passport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
ACoids Boss And WorB
By Buying Himself ALice

Middletown. Pa. Nov. f2.-When YOU
desire 20 avoid the boss during work
ing hours an you have 70 DO Is TO
bury yourself alive. This brilliant
idea was recently conceived By G local
workman and GO worked until a fellow
workman rFave him way"
The workman fhis employer re-
fused to diVuige his namel was much
needed for q certain job one afternoon
and his foreman searched every where
through the plant but the search
proved fruilless. At the end Of the
days work he was stil missing ard
10 was believed that he had taken ~
and had gone TO his home
Next morning the missing workman
reported for DUTY with q plausio Die
explanation for his absence on the
preceding day. All was well until
his PAL began to "squaL" He de-
clared that the workman buried him
self in a heap OF shaVings. head and
an, and used straw az a breathins
tube.