davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
ROUNDING UP DODGERS.
department OF Justice Has Conyic.c.l 7
Five Thousand Slack>-:.

Five Thousand Slack~::.
Five thousand draft eyadcrs have
been convicted in federal courts and
given sentences of from 80 d,.ys to
one year in prison. according to re-
rorts complied at the department OF
justice. Thirty thousand cases re
main to be investigated, but officials
said recently that rapid progress wa,
being made in rounding up the della
quents. The report. it was explained.
does not include cases of persons who
were called in the draft and deserted
as such cases are handled 10y the mil
tdry authorities.
so far approximately 215. 900 cases
OF dehnquents, men who succeeded i'm
avoiding actual entrance into the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

lie it by melting it i'm a smooth
iron frying PAN, stirring con-
stantly until rich brown in
color. Add this very slowly to a hot
custard made with two cupfuls of
milk, one tablespoonful of flour, one
egg and bit of salt. Cook until smooth
and flour is cooked. flavor with vanil-
la and when the caramel is dissolved
freeze as usual.
Fruit Ice Cream.-Take the Juice
of two oranges, the rind finely grated
of one, the juice of two lemons, two
cupfuls Of sugar, and quart Of rich
milk or thin cream. Freeze as usual
Maearoon Ice Cream.-Take one
quart of cream, add three-fourths of
cupful of sugar and one cupful of
dry pounded macaroons. Add a table
spoonful of vanilla and freeze.
Banana Ice cream.LRub four ripe
bananas through a sieve. add one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice
and one cupful OF sugar. Stir and mix
well, then add one quart OF cream.
Freeze as usual
Strawberry Ice cream.-Wash and
hull three pints OF berries. Add one
and three-fourths cupfuls of sugar
and quart OF thin cream. Put the
berries through sieve after MASKING
them. Strain to remove seeds If de-
sired and freeze after mixing the in
gradients.
Lemonade.-Make a strip by using
two cupfuls of sugar. quart of water
and tWO-thfrds Of cI1Dful of lemon
juice. Dilute with water to suit the
individual taste. Lemon strip, using
cupful of lemon Juice to two cupfuls
OF sugar and one Of water, cooked for
five minutes. may be bottled and kept
indefinitely. A tablespoonful of the
strip to glass OF water will furnish
q glass Of lemonade. Orangeade NAV
be prepared In the same way, using a
half cupful or less of orange juice In
making the sirup.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

of all kinds, such as potatoes.
Our government experts at Wash
ington tell us that the banana is not
only one of the most nutritious fruits
but is one of the most easily digest
ed, which exDlodes some popular the
cries regarding this fruit
The banana has still another quality
which should highly recommend it.
The thick skin which covers it is
protection against all contamination
and makes 1t one of the most sanitary
articles of diet.
AS TO the sdigestibility of the banana,
ripe ones are classed with the easily
digested foods. but 1t is important TO
see that the fruit is ripe. The skin
of the fruit should be dark yellow or
covered with brown spots: often the
best fruit If firm is found In the skins
which are dark brown.
Care should be taken to have the
fruit cut from the stalk leaving the
skin unbroken.
ripe banana served with a glass
of milk is a satisfying meal for one
desiring a light luncheon.
Banana Pie.-Bake a tender pastry
shell on an inverted pie tin and when
cool fill with thinly sliced banana.
sprinkled with salt and lemon Juice
Sugar TO taste and over all pour
generous cupful of whipped cream
sweetened and favored with almond.
Serve swell chilled.
Bananas With Steak.-Slice in half
few rather firm bananas; lay in a
granite pan with butter, sugar. lemon
Juice and a sprinkling of salt. Cook
I'm the oven until well done. then
serve as a garEish for the steak.
Lamb Chops With Peas.-Broil the
chops. having them trimmed uniform
ly. Arrange on O platter garnished
with green peas served In a thick
drawn butter sauce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

IN Orleans. 'i'i'iig friends
Adna Pike has gone to was,.
u. Q. on business. " aShlngton,
in Mr. Msu: and Mrs g Estel visited fri.. !,
Miss Mamie Hayden has oono
Dany to visit friends. ~" sohe to Al
Charles Wiley was busira..
cor IN Barton Friday. '-'ieSS Vlsi-
Gerald Esten from Navnou.
lung his uncle, Fred EsteIi Is VS.
Charles Silver is movino in4 r,,.,.
Farr's house at Mill Village. lD'0 VIII
Miss Edna Anderson spent +bo
end with Miss Mabel Wake Walk the week
Mrs. Adna Pike has gone to 1.
Ia N. H. to visit her mother -'''on-
c. B. Smith and fanil,, No.
ness visitors IN Barton recentiv OuSl-
Miss Kathryn Randall was . H..
ness visitor IN MorrisviIIe Fr i DuSl-
Miss Margaret Crossman bas
TO the Branch to visit Mrs. Be nqS 1I gone
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Garf7o7d -
been spending a week in St ST. nav, nave
bury. II o. Johns
Miss Mary Root with friends 4
81. Johnsbuy spent Sunday at 9 : IN u
Dr.. Easton and Mrs. Easton ro+,,u.
ed Thursday from their trim to NJ N u,
Hampshire. - W view
The Missionary society wero rouo,
~ entertained Wednesday at the bon d.
OF Mrs. Abbie Keller. ' -'0iiie
The faculty and the senior cl.s.
were entertained at the home of NTm
and Mrs. John Marckres Wednesdar,
evening. --00U"S
w. E. Wheeler and daughter and
George Johnson We're in MorrisviiIoo
the last of the week to have den+aI
work done. ''"1
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hodgdon of
St. Johnsbury were in town Satnrdsv
to attend the funeral of his uncle
Gilman Hodgdon. '-''
Gilman Hodgdon, who has been
great sufferer for two years with q
cancer, passed to his long rest Thurs
day night, October p. Much svmna-
thy is felt for his wife who has been
his faithful companion and nnrsa
through all the long weeks of suffer-
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Took Peek Before Answering

At the time of tests in the schools
the small fry were very busy discuss
ing how lawful hard" the questions
were and wrinkling their brows In
anxiety as to whether they'd passed.
There is q humorous side to the mat
ter, however. One small girl reported
that she knew she had her first Ques-
ton answered correctly. "HOw. are
you so sure?" inquired mother. swell,
1t was to name % birds and, as the
teacher left the bird chart open at
that place, 1t was easy" was the
naive reply.-Springfeld Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
~Hyphenated Americans

1t is claimed that the term "hyphen-
ated Americans" dates bach prior to
the year 1876. when John BOYLE
O'Reilly applied ii TO a remnant of
the old time toryism who were object
ing to the nationwide celebration
which took place that year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Mountains in Infancy.

Little Billy's family was on its way
east from California to visit relatives.
Billy. accustomed TO the snow-capped
peaks of the West, gazed with aston
ishment at the small foothills they
sped past. Say, mamma" ne queried
at length, won't those baby noun
tains ever grow up?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
~ TIE
Il UKI7CHFN
L. L. CABINE I

"Oh. the world is full of countries,
but here's one that is my own;
It's the land that stood for freedom
when it had to stand alone;
It's the land that gave a welcome to
all men who would be free.
OF all the lands around the earth 1t
is the land for me-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Green Mountain Theatre

Anita Stewart supported by the
greatest all star cast ever assembled
in any photoplay in "Her Kingdom of
Deans" Albany, Friday, October %,
rasburg, Saturday., October 80.
Don't miss this picture as it will be
good one. We will commence this
week to open our picture shows at
8 o'clock sharp. Everybody come
early.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
u4.4-.-,o.OA.0

p1rs. uelell JacAson a. quite SICK
,,14. anompso. was III nonSpeIiel
SATURDAY on business.
Uous SOU IIon p1S..o 20 poo at tie
ingalls, auction Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Kaiser spent
Sunday with friends in Stowe.
Miss Vera Phillips spent the week
end with Miss Bertha Lewis.
William Spring has moved from the
L. S. Collins place to Craftsbury.
Mrs. Nellie Simpson was a week
end visitor to friends in st. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Messer and Mr..
and Mrs. Houston of Montpelier Wis
tied in town "Wednesday.
w. S. ingalls,, Sam Laid and George
Porter were business visitors IN Mont
pelier Wednesday afternoon.
Abner Hill is having electric
lights installed in his farm buildings.
Mr.. Fontain also has his barn wired
for electric lights.
Ira Magoon has sold his farm and
given possession to Achille Des-
lauriers and moved to East Hardwick.
Joseph Richards has also moved to his
new home in East Hardwick.
The Ladies' Circle of the United
PRESBYTERIAN church will serve dinner
election day, November at the
church dining room. The menu Will
consist of scalloped potatoes, vegeta-
bic hash, cabbage salad, rolls, dough
nuts, pies, tea, coffee. Price of dim
,,ay Ok oautS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

It CONSTITUTES the
hief carbohy-
drate food of mil
lions of people in
the tropics, where
it takes the place
of cereals such as
wheat, rye and
harlnN and flIhnrs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
PUTTING the Clock Ahead.

How times have changed. The old
fashioned girl WHO used never TO s.
up later than nine o'clocE has q Gaugll-
ter now who just starts out at nins-
O'clock for the evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Misplaced Sympathy.

Many wife dusts the billiard chalk
from her husbands coat and sheds
tears of sympathy because of the late
hours he must spend at his desk close
to a whitewashed wall.-Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

Come during the
sultry hot days of
midsummer.
c a IA m c Ice
Cream. Meas
ure one and one
third cupfuls of
sugar. Take half
Of Ii and caramel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
EAST CRAFTSBURY


Luther Heidger of Burlington has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. I. A.
Kendrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will -Greaves were in
Craftsbury Saturday to attend the flu
neral of her brother, Gilman Hodgdon.
The Sunday school institute of the
Caspian Lake District will hold their
convention in the u. P. church on
Thursday of this week.
The Woman's Missionary society
will hold their annual thank offering
meeting on Thursday, November 4.
Dinner will be served as usual.
Miss Ruth Heidger, a graduate
nurse of Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur-
lington, is spending some time at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Kendrick.
Rev. Mr.. Peterson of North Crafts
bury preached in the U. P. church on
Sunday. On October 81, Sunday
school will be at II o'clock and
preaching service at 1 o'clock.
The u. P. church was filled on Mon
day evening of last week and all en-
joyed the lecture on "Patrio tism," by
Bishop Hughes of Boston. This was
the first number of the Craftsbury
lecture course.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Leo Williams has purchased a car.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Nu1 hlA4~eeQ
HeKTTN
GBLNEfE4z2

Today Is mine-one royal. golden day.
Filled full Of restfuiness and sweet
content
] will forget tomorrow and its care;
] have today. What more has anyone7
IF A Jones'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
Nu. hle4~s.
Durable Lumber.

Yellow pine and oak are the best
woods to resist the action of steam
with the least amount of warping.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
SEASoNABLE DISHES.

Frozen dishes of all kinds punches,
frappes and sherbets are most vel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
FOOD VALUES.

s The banana pound for pound is
more nutritious than the potato and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
GREENSBORO BEND

t. w. Goochie is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sally Perrin is visiting at
Wesley Coles.
Mr.. Griffin has been spending few
days with Mr.. Collins.
Mrs. Lila Billiard and children were
in st. Johnsbury Saturday.
Frank Pope is working in the store
for his brother, j. II. Pope.
Isaac Piper has gone to the hotel
where he will spend the winter.
]. A. Clary and his father of Lyn-
donville were here Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Davis.
Mrs. Ed. Buck has moved her goods
from Walden and will soon begin
keeping house in the house which she
recently purchased.
B. o. Davis passed away Monday
afternoon and the funeral was held
Wednesday at = o'clock at the Nj. Z.
church. Burial was at Hardwlck.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wilcox were in
Fairfax Thursday, October q TO at
tend the 50th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. Wilcox's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
NJ Huntley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

The main farm consists of about forty-ive acres of
meadow, pasture and woodland. The buildings all
new The house has bath room and is piped through
out for hot and cold water. The barn has cement base
ment with high drive, with running water at both house
and barn. Tool and storage she'd hundred feet
long, with blacksmith and wood working shop. All
buildings electric lighted. Nearly one-haf this
farm excellent meadow land and under high
of cultivation
One lot of land known the Clement land consist
ing OF about 40 acres of meadow pasture woodland
One lot OF about IA consisting of moving and
growing timber. One pasture lot of about Is acres
known the Durham pasture One lot of rs acres
boy, youth and child.
known the Sturtevant land consisting of moving pas
ture and woodland.
These lots all join and will II sold separately or as
whole customers desire. The whole would make
OF the most desirable farms in northern Vermont
located within 10 minutes walk to Railroad station Post
Office and one of the best High and Graded Schools.
The personal property consists of the following:
gHe work horses weight 2700 driving horses IS
COWS Grade Hostein and Jersey, part of which are
fresh IN milk the remainder being forward sprngers and
spring cows, yearing heifers, yearng Holstein bull
. tons hay 200 bushels of Mammoth Cluster Seed Oats
farm wagons, moving machines pows harrows horse
rake set of sleds, set work harness set new doube
driving harness, set second hand double driving har
ness Delaval cream separator with motor drive all
small farming tools. ' an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
COVENTRY

Edgar Smith of Lincoln is home for
4 short visit.
Mrs. James LABEL, and her brother,
Austin Mongeon.
Mrs. Charles Chapman visited
friends in Orleans last week
David Drake of Newport, East End,
is visiting his brother, George Drake.
Mrs. Azubia Hancock died Sunday
morning at o'clock. Further par
ticularS later.
ST. Johnsbury were callers at Mrs.
Charles Chapman's last week
Mrs. Harlan Kaplinger and two
small sons of Springfield, Mass, are
guests of Mrs. Kaplinger's sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kahlstrom and
little daughter are visiting friends
in New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. Laura Brooks, who has been
spending a few weeks in Burlington,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. o. Z.
Aiken, is in town.
Mrs. Alice Dow, who has been keep
ing house at Bert Wares, has return
ed to her home in Newport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ware having returned from their
"trip to Massachusetts.
Your correspondent would like to
rectify a mistake made in the locals
last week. The Needle Book club fur
nished money for repairs done in the
kitchen of the Congregational church
instead of the ladies of the Social
Union society.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Southland and
little daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Ralph
Ware, Miss Mildred Ware, Mr. and
Mrs Lee Porter, Mrs. Gertrude
Ware, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. III. Han
cock attended the Sunday school con-
vention held at Newport Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27
CRAFTSBURY

Henry Smith and Harry Daniels
were business visitors in Boston last
week.
Howard Hadley of Wolcott was a
Sunday guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Kinney are
spending the greater part of this
week in Orleans.
Mrs. E. N. Nelson went to Bright
look hospital, st. Johnsbury Thurs
day and underwent successful op-
Grafton Friday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spring have
rented the lower tenement in Mrs.
Dillingham's residence and expect to
take possession this week.
Friday evening Rev. DR.. E. W.
Sharpe of st. Johnsbury and Rev. DR..
James Gage of the Boston centenary
gave an interesting talk in the M. E.
church.
The auction of personal property
belonging to the B. w. Simpson estate
tn household goods of j. n. Patter-
son, Friday, was well attended and
the goods sold high.
Rev. LIE. JOnn CnamDef1ln Oh new
York City preached a very able ser
mon in the Methodist church last Sun
day and gave the hymn, Crock of
Ages" in sign language as the choir
sang.
The board of civil authority will
meet to revise the check list for cleo
ton November 2, at the town hall,
Craftsbury, Friday afternoon and
evening, October 20 and at the town
clerks office North Craftsbury Sat
urday afternoon and evening, Octo-
Der 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Leo Williams has purchased a car.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Alice Dow, who has been keep
ing house at Bert Wares, has return
ed to her home in Newport, Mr.. and
Mrs Ware having returned from their
-rirl To Massachusetts,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-27

Henry Smith and Harry Daniels
were business visitors in Boston last
week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
New York Futures
 ...I a.
New Orleans Futures
 By Asscciated Press

New Orleans, January 15.-Strong ad
 vances were made by cotton today main ly because of more favorable adviccs from the spot department, although hope that the peace treaty would shortly be ratified by this country had much to do wiz the early buying as did also cabegrams from England. telling of turn for the better in the railroad situation. On the opening call. during the first trades, prices were to F points urffer the close of yesterday. This small decline was immediately recovered and the market went to net gains which were constantly though gradually, widened during the re- .mainder of the session. Late in the day the list stood 63 to 30 points higher than the final quotation of yesterday. Closing prices were at net gains of 57 to TO points.
 Bullish sentiment was fostered by ac- counts of large spot sales after hours yesterday to Japanese interests and by claims by spot houses that both foreign and domestic mills were taking more in- terest in the lower grades. There were reports in circulation that Italian mii,s were buying the next crop cotton, and shopping people stated that steamer already in port was loading cargo or cotton for Genoa that would probably count up to s45o0 bales. the largest cargo of cotton ever heard of. The days exports were large and added to the steadness. Total clearancs from all ports were t.,- esS bales against Sf6 this day last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
PORN STRENGTHENED WITH OATS, WHILE PROVISIONS VARIED
Call Loans Offered at g Per Cent, But Were Forced Down to , In the Last
 Hour
By Aueclat,d pr,,.

Chicago, January 15.--Uncertainty as to the effect of orders that 70 per cent of grain cars be devoted to handling or wheat led to a see-saw market to- day in corn. The close was nervous at 1s e 1sc net higher. with May s1.3S9 9s @1.3sA and July $1.317s. Oats gained ss e ssc. The outcome in provisions was unchanged to soc up.
 Difference of opinion as to the sig nificance of the method chosen to dis tribute grain cars was so nearly even that any radical change in the values of corn today seemed to be out of the question. Bears argued that the ten- dency of the order would be toward a burdensome accumulation of coarse grain stocks, as there was no adequate outlet to the east provided On the other hand houses with country connec- tions feared that the result would be to curtail still further the supply of cars to rural stations. In the end bulls had a slight advantageowing to strength in hog values and to seaboard buying of corn, oats and rye.
 Export purchases of oats totalled 5oo.000 bushels. Besides, 3o0,000 bush els were taken by domestic distribu- tors.
 Owing to tardiness of cash demand, provisions made only a moderate re- sponse to sharp advance in the hog market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
AN UNDERCURRENT
 OF STRENGTH SHOWS
 UP IN STOCK LIST
Seventy Per Cent of Avail able Cars Reported as Be ing Used for Shipment
 of Wheat
sy a...elrss Pres.

New York, January 15.-An undercur- rent of strength pervaded today's stock market although the undefned attitude of the federal reserve bank and attend ant monetary uncertainties intensified the confusion already prevalent in specuia- tive circles Rallies of to points from the acute depression of the previous session were due, according to popular belief to an oversold condition rather than to any more positive or potent influences
 The call money market was materially easier, the opening rate of 3 per cent holding until the final hour, when con trary to it's usual course, loans were or fered as low as per cent.
 So far as actual transactions were con- cerned. time money existed only in nans e. Yesterdays high rate of S92 per ceih was bid for short maturities. but offers were alrsost ineligible
 Stocks were at their best in the early afternoon. spirited advance accompany ing word from Nashington that the off, ficials of the central bank had adJourseu without acting upon or even considering questions of higher interest or dfscouH rates.
 There were several outstanding feat ures of weakness, notably secondary olis and specialties- Prominent among these were Middle States Oil, Union Oil and Columbia Graphophonc, in which gross reactions ranged from to fTta points.
 Foreign ren1ittaRces weakened with an other collapse in German and Austrian exchanges. Sterling derived no bene0t from the more favorable weekly state naent of the Bank of England,
 The heavy bond market embraced m vestment rails, liberty and internationa war flotations and numerous speculative industrials.
 Total sales, par value, were sl7'Ao ao' Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on the call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-16
MARINE NEWS
By h,sosIa.,a Prs.


 Mobile. January l5.-Arrived: Steam CT Morgus. New York; Barge No ,, New orleans
 sacols.
 New Orleans, January 15.-cleared steamers British Marshal. British, Lon don: Cheniston, British, Dunkrk. France; Cubadist, Jucaro, Cuba; Cutty- hunk, Rotterdam via Norfolk; Fl Cid, New York: Fort George, Bluefelds Honduras Port Barrios via Belize, St. Ann creek and Livingston; Kenneck. Progeso; Lake Callicoon. Cuban ports via Santo Domingo and San Pedro De Macoris. San Giuseppe, California, Genoa via Norfolk
 Port Eads, January 15.-Arrived steamers Antfllian, British, Liverpool Chinampa, Tampico; Ellis, Norfolk, Tela: El Monte. New York, Kewanee Cuba: Mananillo. Mexico; Sheridan British Gulfport; Schooner Paul F. Thurlow, Buenos Aires, Sailed: Steamers Cadiz, Spanish Cadiz and Barcelona via Havana; Car tago, Bocas Del Toro via Cristobal ant Havana; Juneau. Progreso; Korean Prince, British, New York; Lake Cres- ] cent, Cuban ports via Curacao; Santo Domingo and West Indian ports; Louis ; ville Bridge, Galveston; Luciline, Brit | ish, Port De Bono and Marseilies, via Newport News; Mugunkook. Oporto and Tela: Fl Monte, New York, Kewanee Lisbon.
 the mouth of each recess. The dia : 1 phrasm. of ordinary form, bears against all the granules. Such a trans | hitter. it is declared. never packs and maintains a uniform efficiency. While most sensitive in the vertical position, when held horizontally it has remark able power.