davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-10

increased" ]
During the past half century the
wonderful methods of lranSpOrta- ,
ton have come into existence. The |
railways girdlc the earth. The
great steam ships plow with rapidity
the mighty seas. The airShipS fly
as birds from place to place, and
thus the power of electricity, steam
and gas has brought the people in
close contact with each other to
witness great running to and fro
such as the world before has never
known. At the same time there has
come a marvellous increase of know
ledge along every line. The mod
ern would-be wise preachers look
man has accomplished" But the
| revcrential student of Gods word
points to Daniels prophecies and
say: Behold the divine testimony
enabling us to determine where we
are on the stream of time" Most
of the preachers are wise in their
own wisdom and understand not.
The meek persons who rcvercnt God
are wise according TO Divine order
and understand and rejoice in the
unfolding of Jehovah'S plan.
Just here | stop to warn the
preachers that the time has come
when the world is demanding the
whole truth concerning Gods plan
of Salvation. The poor people have
been fooled by thv preachers long
enough.
Friend, YOU may be surprised
when make the following charges
against the majority Of preachers:
They stand guilty before God, in
that they have miSreprescnted his
character and plan of Salvation.
They are guilty before the laws of
the land for receiving money and
honorS under false preiense. They
! havebuSied themselves in making
the great masses of people believe
that if they (the people) would pay
them (the preacherS) good. fat
salaries, build fine church houses,
keep up their church dues, etc. A
heaven of eternal bliss would be
theirs at death, but il they did
otherwise a life of eternal torment
and misery in fire and birthstone
SERMON GALLEY THREE 3
would be their portion. As mat
ter of fact, there is not one word
or line in the Bible supporting such
doctrines. Yet with a full know
ledge of the falsily of their claim,
dey have collected millions il
money and lived a life of ease and
Slumber. They are plainly guilty
under the laws of the United States
for receiving money and honorS
under false pretenSe.
| further charge that every intel
ligent minister is teaching the doc
trine of eternal torment or punish
mcnt in a lake of fire and birthstone
for selfish purposes and does not
want the people TO know the truth
The only reason that this horde of
false teachers do not defend them
selves before the public, is because,
first, they know they have no scrip
ture to back them in their false
teachings; second, they know that
the people will hear the truth at
such debates.
| wish to say further that every
minister here in Tulsa who endorses
the eternal torment of fire and
birthstone doctrine owes it to him
self and his fellow brothers to de-
fend their doctrine before my face
and the public for the reason that.
one Self-named, "Black Billy Sun
day" who attempted TO defend the
ministers and other fire and brim-
, stone sufferers made such dis
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

WASHINGTON, ~ g. May g.
Frederick CollreIl Of California was
today nominated 10 be director ~
the Bureau Of Minos TO succeed
AR. aannlng. who resigned.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

ROME flalX Nay O pf|sn.
fishlefs have lusl mlnci some
Roadway Ia Italy. As a result. emf
hrycnlc sporting writers arr being
bosn whose efforts for nowery a.
scripiions eclipse even lhe vprnnc
ular Of American sporting columns
nef1 IA the report of a priftnfhi
from ono % The provlnrial papers;
-Ihfrc was ~fIynciuu1 animation
IN the impatient crowd when hcrc
Appeared on The scene what seemed
10 BE- two gun caissoos that had just
come out 81 battle. They wcro
scanlily attlrcd. 10 mucn 90 that
they nearly frolc ~ she teeth. Then
there was sounded q fanfare Of
irumpcta right into the cnrs Of the
waiting crowd. and Il was a. n Tho
wrath Of God had been let loose.
Then there we're The sporting
hlOods who frolhcr AZ The mouth
because The public was ignorant Of
the beauty and passion Of the sport
and because the spectators did not
take the sport seriously. This deli
cious sport-as the English call Il
The manly ART OF selfdefcnse-was
prohibited before tho war. But
then. the war was fought for liberty
and rlehi. al least The right 10 enjoy
ones self even At the risk Of others
losing their lives
The two ruffians were placed IN
a ring "a cord which separates
them from the crowd. After some
prcliminarieA the two began 10
launch blows at ono enoiher-a
irgdy intellectual amusement 10
watch. One Of the iwo. by virtue
Of bis being lightweight champion.
gave the other a severe punch IN
the stomach. The other returned a
punch 10 the jaw as II nothing had
happened. Tho public laughed and
commented.
Then the heavyweight delivered
an elegant punch 10 the face Of the
lightweight and he fell 10 the floor.
His friends came 10 his assistance
and put a sponge 10 his mouth. iahr
bering he was yellow"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07
Argentina Din5sanIus
Is Mysini0usly Stolen

UIfYHftN 4IHI<1 Ai
nP'''
H'p'f ,nc tfeA'
N.,'e.tatNt tHit 4
t.P pI ee&.l's
eIf' Y }. gray Hifr.1'Nn Nnlfn tn'
,+I''7 '.n't''i''t u'ffriot % no
pse''s h,'e9 museum q natural
"'t'' hke % have az
e.tsHH
R~'0o'eni"t N fNilff Us
stt'r''nI VA Z Hu'0n Ifp'n ne
n'uspnnt y t'.qpil Nf explained nut
.tnI, We seu 81 fn'afnuln' neag
Mrtfe, " f~PniAfhpnle
"a ,s.''e Ne4 niscos'
n ~ teinr r',a.'sh engineers ,
war ~ rnr4,s 'nH r~teathi'9a o.
~ .et,i,ea
MINT rlHin Wnpn"afH' nAtufaii.'
o. tne BRUSH mu..A,nA % nc iina.
y nc m turn contaminated win
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07
PORTO RICAN SENATOR
DECLARES UNITED STATES
~ NOT IAiPERIAElsriC
Cites Conducted Of This Country In
Cuba and Porto nico-Aionroc
Doctrine Defended.

BUENOs AIRES, Argentina. May
0-Martin Travieso. member OF the
Porto Rican senate and who has
temporarily served as governor OF
that island, has been making q tour
Of South America and endcnvuring
10 allay suspicious OF LaHn,Ameri.
cans concerning the Monroe doc.
lrine.
senator Travies0 appealed 10 the
Americans In South America. In an
address before the American Club
here, 10 use their best efforts 10
prove 10 citizens OF South American
countries that tho Monroe doctrine
was not the expression OF an i'm.
periallstie policy IN the part OF the
United States.
Senator Travieso said that the
conduct OF the United States toward
Cuba and Porto Rico were examples
that could be cited 10 show that the
United States had no l~mpcrialisiic
aims.
Speaking as a LallnAmerlcan. no
declared that Il was very important
10 allay the unfounded suspicious OF
many IAtln,Amcrieans that the mo.
lives OF the United States In main
tanning the Monroe doctrine was not
10 protect Latin,Amcrican countries
from European Interference. but
rather 10 obtain political control o.
them. which would be 70 the benefit
Of the United States commercially.
Ne declared that his country was
not only far more independent than
any OF the states Of tho Union. hut
was virtually an independent state
a far a. the administration OF ~
own affairs were concerned.
perhaps In the future he said.
-lhe United States may constitute
Us into . sovereign people, but that
Il q problem which will have 10 be-
resolved by future generations. We
enjoy today all the rights and liher
ties Of the ffceal people OF the
world and we have no reason for
complaint or protest In our present
situation"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07
Hopt Med! and Presto
the Scot DONE the lob!

nRln0ETOWN barbados april
m-By mill When mo Anleit
can Steamship f,ann'a. with . eaIeo
OF dynamite end HulrhurIo acid
aboard rentnlIy arrived here from
New York. bound 20 South America.
Il was found tho acid WA leNklng
badly and that Il VIVA AmnossIhle.
owing 10 some defect II ihc engines.
10 ect up slnam 70 moVn The vessel
frum the shore.
4. 7. Jameson. q Hrot from South
Africa. connected with q wrecklng
company there. but az present max
ing q short stay IN barhndoa' fohnn-
lecred 70 80 aboard The ship. Ne
threw al me deionalors and other
possible causcs Of explosion into The
sea. thus enabling mechanics TO
make repairs end move The Hyannl6
to 3 less hazardous location,
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07
EXPLOITATION or NITRATE
CHIEF CHILEAN INDUSTRY

VALPARAISO. Chile May e-Tho
Association or Producers Of nitrate
have made public certain statistics
concerning The consumption Of this
product which Il the principal arii.
Gle OF expectation OF Chile.
IN The month OF FEBRUARY there
was on hand IN Europe a stock OF
nitrate OF 10000 Ions. and during
this same month there was import.
cd into Europe 197 900 tons. OF this
total Of $1,000 tons there wns de.
livcred 70 the consumer during Feb.
ruafy q total Of $4,000 tons, which
left on hand for the month Of March
a total Of $4,000 lona.
Tho visible supply Of nitrate
reaches 2,i02O00 tons. composed a.
follows: i,s52.Oo0 from Chile. io2. 0oo
IN Europe, 277.0o0 Ia the United
States and $1,000 Ia Japan and other
countries.
To the ea7.0o0 tons imported by
foreign markets during February
there should be added 1850 ious
lransshipped IN the United King.
dom. This gives a total for imports
IN February Of $500 tons. The dis.
lribulion OF these imports was az
follows: United Kingdom. ii.O0o.
France. 1900; Belgium. 2i.b0D.
Holland. ZOO; Spain and Portugal.
i8.0O0; Italy. 5000; Scandinavia,
81. 900; Egypt, 1900; Germany ami
Baltic ports. 1000.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

wei MONTH or r0LDMBuH rot
Mt Ienhts n'4ImnIlnn and ben
EN- TIE Daily Courier has ntiemnI
ri, and some times successfully "a
change conditions. hui ar. Irmhr
ia the first resident living north Of
tuiunlhns who ever accused llie
Courier 81 attempting 20 change the
coudal ~ . wralheftanc or erase
me nd lines pIf ~ a perfectly aond
map 81 LlMa teuhif WhI1h deco.
rates Tho Nslls % ffank Nortlhans
late emporium
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

Severe weather cuts lamb crop
prospects onelhird.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

The renlgnaiion 81 n W Elliott
from the board OF education on
Wednesday, his unanimous selection
and confirmation as a member OF
fhf board Of trustees On Thursday
nnd bis assumption Of The duties o.
mayor Of Columbus, al n three
DAYS. 3 poiilieal rapidiiy lursonl
fed or something like that even
for Columbus, where matters Of
momonl fake place IN a niHhl-eyer
aimee villa set e precedent
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

Ihc fhtrft Tor kn0WicuHc, nhsff
lule. accurate knuwledEn Of what
~ happening and what men are
doing IA ~ old o. humanity. Means
for satisfying that desire were in
adequate for centuries and the Often
repeated cry. 4 want TO know.
found no satisfactory response.
Today that condition has virtually
disappeared aud almost instant
knowledge OF great occurrences
throughout the civilized world h al
hand. daily, under the caption, ny
Associated Press"
Readers OF The Columbus Daily
Courier. pcrusing a three line hui.
lctin or \ column article with the
words by Associated Press" above
u. have certain assurance that the
statements there made are correct.
There are good reasons for this
assurance. One of the foundation
stones OF the Associated Press IL
accuracy. Even In the Keen COM
petition to be the first 10 announce
an important event this organiza-
ton never hcsitales 10 sacrifice
speed 10 accuracy. Nothing Is
guessed at. No matter how prob
able a rumor may appear u H.
classed as a rumor until Is accu.
racy u definitely established. When
the fact Is made certain II Is an
n0unced without hesitate. no matter.
how strange or improbable Il ap-
pears.
A case In point was the lombard.
menl Of Paris by German long dis.
lance guns. The Associated Press
men IN the French capital Oh.
tanned definite knowledge that
shells and not aerial bombs were
doing the deadly work. Military
authorities scoffed at the idea OF
such tremendous range. but the
Associated Press flashed across the
sea the positive statement that long
distance Smelling Of Paris had begun
and the news was read by millions
IN America before more than a few
hundred Parisians were aware "
the new terror.
Rumors Of approaching peace, so
widely heralded that they threw
the nation into a delirium Of joyful
celebration. which for a time dis
rupted business. Yer classed ai
their proper value by the Assocl.
ated Press. which promptly and
auihorilatively notified the waiting
world when the armistice was
signed and the hour for the cessa-
ton OF the world war was deter
mined.
The peculiar formation OF tho
Associated Press. a cooperative or.
Fanixaiion OF newspapers allied Tor
efficiency IN news gathering aud
distributing with no financial profit
IN view. itself makes for accuracy.
Over eleven hundred pairs Of cdl
torial eyes each day inspect the
items carried and DO Il before they
are IN type. A thousand different
interests observe each statement
sent forth. Each sentence. each
word, Is under a criticism all the
more intense since u comes not
from one point alone but from every
angle.
The critics r Of different shadea
~ political belief. Of economic 0pin.
Son and Of religious thought and no
higher nor more convincing proof.
81 the solid foundation Of accuracy
which the words "By Associated
Press symbolic can be sought than
the fact ihet even through q
heated political campaign reported
day by day, the statements Of the
Associated Press 80 unchallenged.
Il won't believe n until the Asso
slated Press says 80" has become
more than 4 saying; Il Is 4 maxim
among well Informed readers.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

A. A. Iemke. who has held the
confidence OF counlyaeal residents
80 long that lhe memorIes Of me
oldest Inhabitants run nos % fho
eonirnry says. n speotiug af The
Columbus Dai|y Coufiof. That he
win havr IA hand n 20 he Courier
i0f locating The Florida Clark Oh
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
UUNTENENOE ULUOEO
Last Session or Gathering of Sales Forces of Stanley Works and $. H. and l.. Company Held Today.

The last session of the conference of members of the sales forces of the Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule and Lerel company was held this afternoo:. Today's ses ssion was pre- sided over by (. F. Bennett.
 $. McI,eliand spoke on publications and the best advertisements in such. C. Pincus discussed the results of dis play cards in the sales of the firms. E. H. Hall spoke of the impression made by displays of products at the Hardware conventions. R. $. Cornell spoke on distribution of small adver- tising products to various territories and what is expected of those adyer- tisers. Other matters were spoken upon by G. Warnhoff. D. J. Smith. J. Hutchinson. H. M. Libe and F. E Marvin.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
.TY ITEMS

kry Fallon and Anna welch for Magnolia. Mass, )hn r. Carlson and son Wal he guests of Mrs. CHrlson's ra. C. Hultgren of Wallace rS. Carlson and son como hn. Nebraska.
 Into fIi shares of common 25 share. the Nicholas company has been capital Euuh of sa.600. The follow he subscribers. Nicholas Giuseppe Gallo. Soho Rus rrcviti. Vinccnzo Cicnreiio ore Milone. uli local people. Mrs Ike T. Hills of Will will spend next week at ve. Connecticut.
 III. Hubbard and family will Prrow for Summer Island. rk. where they will spend ner vacation.
 Christ is expected to re-
 Rensselaer, college to- nf Race of the Springfield, Ice department, took Leland arrested here yesterday for rt. back to that city th's Parkmnn had maintained nrrest that he would fight
 He changed hts mind me was arrested today on a
 Sergeant Theodore John eged theft of a revolver and LrtridReA from John Scheel- ulIlvan or 26 Wilson street tho police that while automobile out of the t tho Now Britain Machine hiH morning. m unknown rnAhed Into tho automo- Eing the bicycle. Sullivan her man was not looking was going.
 Company No. 6 was sum m still alarm to tho Glen D this afternoon to eS- Ilre.
 David r.. Nair will spend h holidays with friends at ea Santoian and Anna Vet Phurch street will leave to-
 New York city. whro they stne weekend with rela-
 Joseph c. Woods will rrow for Chicago where he
 tho E.lka' convention, inR held there. During his dro r. B. Hungerford will n the police court.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
LZST OF NEW BOOKS AT
 NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

fore the authors 18th year and pub hshed in magazine shortly after tho CIVIL war. They are undranatIc tales written in a clear. simple style con- trasting with the authors later intr,- cate method."-A. l.. A. Booklist. LIGHT HEART. by Maurice Hewlett.
 "A vigorous, stirring tale of the Morse country. The author has drawn the material for this story from tho Sagas of the North."-Publisher. SWATTY. by Ellis Parker Butler
 Daily adventures Of Bony. Swatty and Georgie. three boys of Tom Saw yer age and character in a little Mis- sissippi town SO years ago."-A. L. A. Booklist.
 TARPAULIN MUSTER. by John
 Masefeld.
 "A volume of good short stories mainly about the sea."-A. L. A. Booklist.
 WANTED: A HUSBAND. by Samuel
 Hopkins Adams.
 "A very light. gay story of the re- generation of plain. rather pudgy girl into beautiful young woman, by way of an arduous training"-A. L.. A. Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
Callahan-Carriere
 Nuptials Performed

A pretty wedding took place yes terday at St. Mary's church when Miss Maude Carriere and William Callahan were married by Rev. Wal ter McCrann. The bride wore a dress of white georgette crepe with pearl trimmings and carried roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the future home of the couple at 115 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
BrisIgct Hickey.

kl of Mrs. Bridget Hickey
 in morning with services <ch of St. John the Evan o'clock. Rev. James c. the oeiebrant of n solemn kh mass: Rev. Patrick Daily, ev. Thomas Laden, sub D John Smithwick acted as ceremonies. Mrs. Mary T.
 during tho mass, and as vas beinx borne from tho
 rendered Some Sweet
 pailbearcrS were Michael NauEatuck; Christian
 waliinRford; John NJ. Bcph McGrail. John Smith John coniin. The fiowor re John conlin and Frank
 wailingford. Burial was es new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

EVERY STEP IN CANNING: the
 cold-pack process. by G. V. Gray. MECHANICAL. DRAWING FOR
 HIGH SCHOOLS, by Thomas
 Ewing French.
 An excellent textbook with prob 1ems sufficient for a two-year high school course. "A. l.. A. Booklist. MODERN SALESMANAGEATEN by
 J. c. Frederick.
 "A history of business as a trained profession. It deals with the per sonal requirements and necessary training of the sales manager; with the activities in which statesmen are interested. such as sales conventions competition, selling costs and ex- penses. and advertising: with the sub jects of special interest to the man. ager and owner: with the relaxation of heads to salesmen: with the ad- vancement of statesmen. The illus tration of a sales campaign is of spe- cial interest. Systematic and practi- cal for all sales people."-A. L. A. Booklist.
 Bailey.
 This book has the authors Nurs- cry Book as a foundation. though the original has been entirely rewritten and newly rated."-Publisher. PRACTICAL MATHEMATICS FOR HOME STUDY. by c. I. Palmer. An excellent home study book for
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

AN FRESHMAN LOOKS AT HIS
 WORLD. by c. A. Birmingham.
 Tho subject of the book is set forth from the point of view of the hnnncier and the enemy of socialism. the true relations between the work of capital and the work of hand, and the relation of both to the labor of brain.' and to show their bearing on our present-day problems. Book Review Digest.
 KARL BITTER, by Ferdinand
 Scheirll.
 A biography. issued under the aus pices of tho National Sculpture so- ciety.
 THE PSYCHOLOGY OF NATIONS.
 by c. E. Partridge.
 This study Of war reaches the conclusion that it is not the result of any separate factors of national life but is the product of the whole char aeter of nations and that it is by edu- cation rather than political readjust- ment that men can create a warless future."-A. L. \. Booklist STRAIGHT DEAL. or The Ancient
 Grudge. by owen Mister
 The ancient grudge is the Ameri- can feeling of ill-will toward Eng land. This anti i-English prejudice is explained by the author as a "com . plex' founded on false history teach ing in childhood and fostered by Great Britain's enemies. Re- view Digest.
 THAT DAMN Y. by Katherine Mayo.
 A record of overseas service
 
 TIME TELLING THROUGH THE
 AGES. by II. C. Beardsley.
 The story of the progress made in measuring and telling time from the days when the cavemhn watched tho shadows to the 1arge-scaIe production Of tho modern. highly elaborate clocks and watches. Tho rapid mar rativc style makes It very readable. " "A. l.. A. BookliSt. TRAVELS IN PHILADELPHIA. by C. D. Morley Interesting haunts charmingly de- | scribed."-A. l.. A. Booklist. | YALE TALKS. by c. R. Brown. FICTION. FOLLOW THE LITTLE PICTURES by A. Graham. | A story of buried treasure.
 HONEST THIEF AND OTHER
 m V.N
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
CHURCH CARNIVAL TONIGHT.

Because of the inclemency of the weather in the early part of the week, the carnival at the church of St John the Evangelist lawns has been held over. The affair will be held tonight and tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
LOCAL ACTOR HOME.

Having completed a successful sea- son in ''Bpddies." of which company Donald Brian and Peggy Wood were also members, Robert Middlemass has returned to spend the summer months at the home of his parents in this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

mentary mathematics with practical applications to the problems of their daily work.''-A. l.. A. Booklist SHORT-TYPING. by J. n. Brant
 A system of machine shorthand for the typewriter.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
PROBATE APPOINTMENTS.

Probate appointments announced today included the following: Mag deska HamitzeN itch estate. Nicholas Hamitzevitch guardisn: Roy R. Cutie estate. Mrs. Carrie Cutie, administra- trix: F'lorcntIne Verdcrosa estate, An tonic Sansone guardian.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
BOOKS FOR WORKERS.

EVERY STEP IN CANNING: tl cold-pack process. by c. V. Gray
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
FICTION.

FOLLOW THE LITTLE PICTURES. by A. Graham.
 A story of buried treasure. HONEST THIEF AND OTHER STORIES. by r. NJ. Dostoevsl<ii. LANDSCAPE FAINTER. by Henry James.
 "The first appearance in book form in America Of four stories written be-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
tarI@,r,.

Rrlson. flve-year-
 rs. Charles Carl street. died late
 at tho home Of s his parents the o brothers. Carl. Eric and Edward. Enna. all of whom ms held this after ck from the funeral vs & Doolittie on Wal S. c. Ohman, pastor Lutheran church. con- Twice. Burial was in kery.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
ns and Funerals.
Eonika K,,nlska.

<iimiska. aged Ave years, Tly burned Wednesday at Ntho upsettinR of n pan &ycsterday at the home 1r. and Mrs. Bolesiaw Rroad street. The W Britain General aourS, but was
 request of the
 will be held nt morning at the d Heart.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
KcgIInn

began. widow of Tor many years n ty. died last even ( hor son. Kevin J. Pond street, New n due to m internal xan was born in was about 74 years esi by i've sons. pseph. Kevin and si two daughters. mings of New York.
 KeeEan of New nl will be held at M morning at St.
 the burial will be
 rnetery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19

est honor to give to King Corn. Firm
ly seated on the throne he is prom
ising the country bigger crop even
than the war averages.
The practical Importance of these
bits of agricultural news is the ef-
feet upon the price level. King Com
and his associates, wheat, potatoes
and cotton, have commanded a gener-
al drop in the level and the drop will
60 on and will be continuous. Only
base manlp,. ~..on and marplots can
affect the process, and these will be
swept aside with their petty profits
before the inevitable decline.
How far will the price level drop: ;:
Not to anything like pre-war condi-
tons, but if a generous fraction can
be sliced from the couple hundred