davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08
MILLION AND THIsEE-QUARTERs
Bales Forecast ns Cotton Crop for
REPRESENTATION 67.5 Per Cent.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Continuet
Improvement In tho cotton crol
through August, amounting to an in
crease Of more than quarter Of d
million bales ia tho month, was an,
nounccd to-day by the Department
Of Agriculture in its forecast OF Il
@ total production OF l2,1S3,000 bales
based on Aug. - conditions.
Remarkable growth took place
during August, officials said but the
crop is from two to three weeks late.
and Il late fall is necessary for favor
able termination OF the crop. Boil
wcevil damage will be greater than
usual, they said.
The department based its estimate
on the condition OF the crop on Aug.
%, which was announced at G7.5
per cent Of Il normal.
In Il statement commenting on
cotton conditions, the department
said:
1.-The cotton plant has grown won
derfully during August over the en-
tire belt as Il result Of almost con-
stant rains, but this growth during
the past two or three weeks has been
largely at the expense of fruit and
the plant. although large and vigor-
Gus. is sappy. The crop in the nor
mally dry areas Of Texas and Okla
homa, where the ample rainfall was
beneficial, and in al the northern
portion OF the belt, has shown abso-
lutte or relative Improvement for Au-
gust. Generally speaking, the early
set Of bolls was satisfactory, and
while the bclls are not now present
in proportion to the size Of the plant,
E.,:.
bolls.
1.-The cloudy, wet weather and cool
nights, with large growth, has pre-
vented the plant from overcoming its
initial lateness, and 1t is from two
to three weeks late over most OF the
belt.
"rhe moist August conditions have
been very favorable for the boil wee
vii, which is very active in all in
tested regions, from central Texas to
central South Carolina. The loss of
large part Of the squares now set
ting. and considerable proportion
of the small hollis and many large
ones as a result OF weevil damage, is
reported throughout this area. Boil
worms arc also active to damaging
extent in the same territory. For a
favorable termination Of the season
n late fall Is necessary. Early frOsts
, "ouiu W. H'c"s u"','"5o anu 'no ,
n"lni resu,,'ns ,,, iIonl w. uain"se ny
weeViis VII NC II, hle"'e' plopo, .'o''
nan olu.h",s y "eo'uee , It.e u"nlp
tire injured boil instead of only the
lock affected. Much rotting is report
GU ,1r 'he 'tn''"A "ie"a'
nc ""an"oni.ieh, ol pi"n.eo
nel"s SHY. 'he o".e VI ',e pule""
.'u.I"se eSs''n'.I y, '"nc 20 i,"a otei
nmsm', anu p'oo""'y 'e'' '""h 'h@
Labor conditions may become seri
ous later, when the rains hermit pick
ing, especially if dry, hot weathe,
sho"'l rorc9 quick wHtuTiiy, cut ~
acute shortage exists a. present. ~
though 'ahoE a generally h'Gh Int
insists on shrr,nr hOUvs the. trr
marty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08

1t would never do for man wear
ing paper suit to go on tear
Greenville Piedmont
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08

Every once in while it becomes
clearer that Germany accepted the
peace treaty "with reservations. -
Durham (N. c. Sun.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08

Why not law to bring about an
equality Of campaign funds? There
are so many fool laws thai this added
one wouldn't hurt Nashville Ban
ner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

.estores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
riching tho blood. You can soon feel its Strength.
cning, Invisoratng Effect. Price G0c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-09-08

Australia Is twenty-six times the
size Of the British Isles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

hardly necessary to say which kind
pleases God the more.
The heights OF faith are reached
only by climbing.s our faculties in
crease In strength by use, and dete-
riorate by disuse some of us have
plenty OF faith but do not use 1t. To
him that overcometh In given the
prize. IL is good to have an un-
shakablo faith that the divine pur-
bose Is sure of accomplishment; II
Is n great deal better to Justify that
faith by lending our energies to the
work of helping IL TO pass, and to do
80 without regard to what II costs.
For tho servant of ODD who stops to
count the cost Of his fidelity 20 duty
is very teak-kneed aud unprofita-
bic servant
one man faced danger and
changed the fortunes of a nation.
/ Tho enemy could not conceive that
! two men unsupported had invaded
iheir stronghold. They thought
Tonathans attack only a feint TO
cover the operations OF large
force. So they flsi In panic. Tho
news quickly reached the camp OF
Israel and the army promptly took
up the pursuit Even the towards
the slackers end the knockers came
| out OF their hidrg places and has
tened to profli by the accomplish
ment OF these two courageous men,
| II reminds one os the crowd that
joins the triumph OF big revival
/ or "A heavy financial campaign, after
a faithful and courageous few have
! overcome the difficulties and routed
| Cprn oprCEttiOn.
Initiative IS distinct characteris-
tice OF those who know God and are
not afraid 10 do his will. Jonathan
took the initiative in his own hands
instead OF waiting 10 follow the 9th
ler fellows lead. The Spirit Of God
Is the spirit OF creation, of develop
ment, of progress. II is the opposite
OF that spirit which would have US
"let well enough alone" True &c cd
ness consists not Of a negative posi-.
tion toward iniudicious conduct, but
of positive eagcruess to realize tho
utmost good. There is more piety IN
"A progressive yes" than In a thou
sand conservative noes" The abil-
ity to say "no" is a useful precau-
tion against temptation, but the
liability to say yes" and do It means
the overcoming of evil by good. For
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

iate years. but many OF us have only
n hazy idea OF its meaning. Morale
really means faith in the cause YOU
espouse and a confidence in your
ability to succeed Morale is really
the courage of conviction, the conf
dence born of faith in a higher
power than yourself. Great victo-
res have been won because OF the
morale OF the attacking party, and
conversely great defeats have come
through the lack of morale IN the
defenders. In fact the narrow line
between defense and attack often
depends on which side has the
morale, for lack of IL will often
transform an attacking party into a
discouraged defense. As to the ap-
f0rent folly OF Jonathan's undcrtak-
ing, conceived and carried out with
out the knowledge or consent Of his
klngly father, he was right in say
ing that There is no restraint in Jc-
rowan TO save by many or 10y few"
TWO men, with the approval OF God
behind them, could do more than "A
host Of half-hearted soldiers led by
discouraged monarch. And he
was right again when he yielded to
the conviction that God had 70 mis-
sion for him to perform and that
God would not permit the divine
purpose TO fail.
He did not choose IN easy way 10
prove his faith In Johavah. God
Lcould have delivered Israel In some
Iother way without calling on the
! hcir-apparent 10 the throne to risk
such desperate venture. lie felt
| the call OF duty and hcsitated not at
| the cost Of his undertaking Many
OF us Ike to lie on "fiowery beds OF
case" and criticiso tho efforts OF
others. while waiting for the Lord 4
| VIII 10 he brought 20 pass through
| the agency Of others whose pictv is
strengthened by an active faith.
There arc two different kinds OF
| faith-one that Is active and one
I hat is passive. There is faith that
! is passive and there Is faith that
demonstrates itself in action II is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
The Sunday School Lesson
IN BEN NEWSOME.,

lesson May 30. l Samuel 14.1-46.
Coufidonce in God Is tho essential
,,Irdafion Of all courage. Lack Of
ro confidence begets pessimism
80 coNardice. Not all boldnoss is
b,a,.ry. sometimes 1t is fOolhardi-
,sss Bravery simply means doing
abat II right without considering
,be cost Courage founded on. the
:. .,lrance of divine blessing .s never
1o,lhArdy, although 1t may appear
81 TO the cautious. Saul, who at
Srst in his career had carefully
SOUGHT 10 guide his life by the ad-
yice of cody men. had degenc.tted
mo a lover OF pomp and circum-
sanca. lie had lost his spiritual
motive and become n materialist,
with materialist's dependence
,non human rather than divine
Guidance and resource, lie still held
u the form Of putative piety by
keeping the priest at his side to be
5Ne,nt in the visible form OF wor-
min. Yet he had lost touch with Je-
fovah and had consequently lost the
arcrye" that comes with conscious
ness Of divine guidance.
jonathan, on the other hand, re
uincd that robust faith which his
father had lost, and he had conf
CtnCn M ulNlue dpprONal that led
hlm and his faithful aide to attempt
an adventure that was bound to re-
fut either in unqualified success or
Lject failure. and failure meant los
o. life 20 both OF them. IL was eth o.
Or 90 or die after the start was
made once inside the stronghold
Q! the enemy. there was no escape,
other than TO conquer. They had
Iit,ra'Iy burned their bridges be
hind them. The mountain was hard
e. ascend but IL was impossible to
descend in the face of an enemy.
Trusting his all in Gods nands, hc
took the desperate risk and wrought
g wonderful work, one that the
faint-hcartod king, at a safe dis
iance hyiud the danger zone, could
Dot either have conceived or car
r.ed out
It was morale that did It. We
have heard that word used much OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

true goodness ia creative and pro
gressive. rather than obstructive
and reprcssivc.
Ben Franklin said. 'ln the affairs
OF this world men are saved, not ny
faith, but by the want OF it" Which
is to say. II you believe certain
thing should be done that God
wishes II to be done, go aud do II
yourself don't wait 20 let George
ldo IL" and plead an abiding taith as
an excuse for inactivity. For faith
without works is dead" Such T. not
faith at all. but moral lazincss. We
pray TO he kept out OF temptation
we should also pray to have tho
moral strcngth 10 resist temptation
Tho best defense Is to attack first
BE strong and OF good courage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
q. A. ". Encampmcnt.

WELL, Okla, May 22
The annual state encampmont OF tho
Grand Army OF the Republic, It's
women's auxiliary and the women $
relief corps which opened here May
Is, closed Thursday w. r. Han, com
mander-in- chief or the National q.
A. r., was the principal speaker to-
day. A parade two miles long, COM
posed of 1.i00 school children, 400
soldiers and scores Of autos fea-
tured tho program today. An auto
tour over the city was provided for
the visitors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
SEDlTlON BILLS ARE VETOED
Governor Smith Of New York Dis
npprovcs SIX Measures.

ALBANY, N. Y. May "a SIX
anti sedition bills passed by the leg
isIature were vetoed 10y Governor
Smith thisweek The six bills We
toed we're.
Measure designed 20 bar socialist
ticket at elections.
Special loyalty test 70 teachers IN
public schools. Licensing and su-
pervision by regents OF all schools
i'm the state Creating special bu.
reau for Investigation Of criminal
anarchy.
ChanginE procedure for lcchlat.
ors- elect taking oath of office.
Measure designed TO bar social.
lists from holding public office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07
HHH61K.FlEE.hK4HE
QUIT TOBACCO
so EASY TO DROP Cigarette
CIGAR, OR CHEWING HABIT

No-Io-Bac mas helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
a longing for smoke or chew, Just
place q harmless No-To- Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortlp the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off men,
tally, physically, financially. It's so
easy so simple. Get a box OF No.
To-Bac and IL II doesn't releave you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form. your druggist will refund your
money without question. No-To-Bac
is made by the owners OF Cascarets;
therefore is thoroughly reliable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07

district school last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Hyer spent the week
end in Logan.
Mr.. Roy Johnson OF Richmond was
Lewiston visitor Sunday.
Mrs. M. Dopp spent the week at
Fort Hail..
Mrs. Mile Van orden and Mrs
Eva Parkinson were Logan visitors
Tuesday. lt
Mr.. Ronald Plowman of smithfield
spent Sunday at Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rawiins mo-
tored to Hyrum Tuesday to visit Mrs
III, o. Wedding 2 iAA |sf III Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wedding of
Blackfoot. Idaho. were tse guests of
Mrs. F. A. Rawlins. m
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. Golden Cunningham, and
Mr.. Jede Cunningham motored to
Downey last Thursday.
Mrs. Preston Pond and family re-
turned to their home in Burley. Mrs
Pond has been visiting relatives in
Lewiston.
Mrs. Beach Of Logan and her
daughter Mrs. Ruel Rawlins OF Black
foot, Idaho. were the guests Of Mrs.
Ed Kemp Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rawlins motor
ed to Preston Saturday.
Mrs. Golden Cunningham and ba-
by returned home Sunday from Dow
ney. M
The Misses zelda and Lila Parkin-.
son, Lillian and Alton Hogan, Min
ME Andersonand leila Allen attend
ed a party Friday night at the North
Cache High School.
Mrs. Lorin Lewis was q Logan Wis
itof Friday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Byran Telford and
Miss Cassie Telford went to Idaho
Falls to visit relatives.
Mrs. Weston Vernon Of Logan and
Mrs. Ida Merrill OF Smithfield were
Lewiston visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Hyer Of Logan spent
the week end in Lewiston.
Mrs. Orson Hyer and children are
going to American Fork Tuesday to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07

visit Mrs. Hyer's parents.
Mrs. Ellen Hyer is visiting her
daughter Mrs. w. F. Hogan al
Woods Cross, Utah.
Mrs. Orson Hyer was Logan vie.
itor Friday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Kent Is going to Salt
Lake City to attend conference.
Mrs. Hyrum Ririe was visiting her
sitser Mrs. Joseph Ririe of Ogden
last week. ':''
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Anderson are re
joicing over the safe arrival OF a
baby girls born Monday.
The Ladies Art and Literary club
rs entertained at the home of Mrs
Mile Van Orden Friday. The af-
ternoon was spent in games. FIT.
teen members were present.
Mrs. Mile Van Orden and chill
dren were visiting at Richmond last
Thursday.
DR.. J. NJ. Bernhisel was a Logan
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Ida Rogers is reported as
suffering from an attack of bron-
chitis.
Mrs. M. T. Cronk returned from
Rigby, Idaho, Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07
NEWSY ITEMS OF
INTEREST FROM
LEWISTON

LEWISTON, Oct. 5--Thursday, Sci
TENDER 80 the Y. L. N. I. A. officer,
entertained the Y. N. N. 1. A. an,
GERS at an informal party at the op
era house. The guests enjoyed ii
evening Of music and misce lianeou,
( games. Dainty refreshments wer,
served. About fifty people wers
present.
A Republican rally was held a
the Lewiston opera house on Wed
nesday evening. Prof. Casio and At
torney Nelson of Logan were in at
tendance.
A Republican club was organized
with Mr.. v. w. Fairbank as presi.
dent, Mrs. Maud Stocks as vice pres.
ident. Mr.. Perry Jamison as. score
tary.
The executive committee was chos
en- as follows:
First ward, Saul Hyer, E. Hatch
NJ. ]. swinyard. Mrs. H. H. Harrison
and Mrs. Anna Orchard.
Second ward: Frank Anderson
Ephraim Blair, J. v. Hodges ant
Bert Glover.
Third: Letha Stephenson, Lor
in Marler. George Blair. John Hawks
wood and Maggie Jamison.
Mrs. whittle and her brother Os
car Pope will spend the winter in LIZ
gan to work in the temple. "''
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer OF Buriey
Idaho, are the guests Of Mrs. Russo
Rogers.
Mrs. A. Thomas was in attendance
al the Democratic rally held in thu
Lewiston opera house last Wednes
day. Owing to the busy season there
was not a very large attendance,
Mis-. Clara Kremer and Miss wor
ley of Logan visited the LeTs5o@l
=
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07
MONEY COULDN'T
BUY THE GOOD
IT DONE HIM

III IL were possible to sell the
good Tanlac has done me there is
notenough money in the universe to
buy IT," said A. NJ, Hebert, we'll
known painter living at Alderwood
Manor, Botheli. Wash.
Il had suffered from stomach
trouble for several years and got to
where everything l ate disagreed
with me-" continued Mr.. Hebert.
MY kidneys, too, were in such bad
shape I nearly always had a pain in
the small OF my back and had rheu-
atism in the shoulders 80 bad III
to give up several different Jobs on
account of It. My nerves broke
don and could hardly sleep nights
and finally got to where l was hard
ly able to get about. To tell the
truth l doubted whether I would ev-
er be able to work any more.
Then I began taking Tanlac and
l never sa anything to eat the way
way 1t knocked out my troubles. I
have taken five bottles now and
never felt better in my life. The
stomach trouble, rheumatism, pains
and nervousness are entirely gone;
I eat everything set before me, sleep
sound as a log and work hard ev-
cry day. Yes, sir. Tanlac did the
work for me and l pass the good
word on to others every chance I
get"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company, and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07
Row Graphite q. Mln.a.

The mining and publication -
graphite used In lead pencils II nOe
unlike the process Of silver ore, II 10
generally found mixed with quartz.
silica and mica. II IL necessary to
p:lverlxe the rock with crushing mo-
chincry, which is followed by the en-
traction OF the graphite. before IL,
graphie l. mixed with the clay II 10
strnlned through very hne silk sisvsA-
81 that all particles the least ~
coarse may oe -eWo-sr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07

Tanlac Is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company. and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07
BEET HARVEST VA
CATION

eBet digging vacation will beys.
on Monday October II, IL weathex
conditions are favorable. All the
city schools will close thus enabIiurr
all the children to participate in
getting up the cropN.
The sugar factory will maintain an
up town labor agency in the hisn
school ONCE In order to insure an
the students and children an oppot-
tunity TO work. Those who are NOT
already engaged will register Mt the.
high school on appear there early i'm
the morning TO be sent to work.
Farmers desiring help will likewisa
look to this labor agency for work.
ers. BY this sort Of organization mo-.
child need beside and no farmer
without all the help he needs. By
this meansalso the schools can be
protected. The children can stay In.
school until vacation, and return,
again when vacation Is over and thex
will not meet the encouragement of
falling behind their classes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07
And the Rexsrsef

Bandages have been invented con
talning insulated wires to take cur
rent from storage batteries or light
ing circuits so that they can be kspe,
warm indefinitely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07

"What weAid like In the way Of
q wife would be an old maid with n
big fortune" "You couldn't get such
4 wife. No woman with big fortune
has half a chance 10 be an old maid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07
E47YEFEHY7.6YTY5fY7E
Bees Liked Peacock Pie.

Bees Liked Peacock Pie.
II is recorded by historians Of tho
lay that Queen Elizabeth's favoritc
dish on festal occasions was peacoc'
pie.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

DO you feel all tangled uphill
ious constipated headachy nervous
full OF cold? Take Cascarets tonight
for your liver and bowels to straigh-
ten you out by morning. Wake up
with head clear stomach right and
breath sweet and feeling fine. No
griping no Inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets, 10, rs, SO cents. Ad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07

The phone number OF the labor,
agent will be 493.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-07

- .es fiENrt ~. iv~ao, ~.
so;d by al druggists, Bc.
Lar, Fssailv Pills for esrs -tpaticA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-12
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.

Rev. Il. ] McNIullen, son-in-Iaw of
DR.. and Mrs a. S. Moffett. has arrived
in the city So spend a few days Wis
ting DIR. and Mrs A. 5. Moffett at
the First Presbyterian manse on West
Gregory street Rev and Mrs. AcMuI-
len are, spending some months in the
states before returning to Hangchow,
China. where Mr.. McMullen is a mis-
sionary Mrs. McMullen and children
are now with Rev. Mc8Iullen's reIa-
tives in AIinona, Miss, where he will
go from here TO Join them. They have
been visiting also in points in North
Carolina. Kentucky and o1her states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-12
"'VALUTA" RUINS
MIDDLE EUROPE
Czecho-SIOvak Smugglers Take
Advantage of Exchange
Rate to Gain Wealth
(By Harold E. RechtoI.)

Vienna. Jan. 1s--I-alf the troubles
Of central Europe would dissolve If
the .'valusa' would only behave!
.sVaIuta is the absorbing topic on
leverybody's lips from the Baltic to
the Mediterranean.
"Valuta" makes wealth question
of geography; is responsible for much
of the idleness and discomfort in Eur
ope has made smuggling vast bust
ness; stagnates trade and makes from
tiers vertiable walls, and drives the
little nations TO trade Win Germany
against their wish.
Ordinarily, ''vaIuta" means ex-
change''-the Poles spell it 'waluta.
The central Europeans don't under
nnd it. Nor do they care to. They
know how it works. That is sufficient
Farmers hang on to their food be-
cause of the valuta. The bolsheyiks
couldn't make the peasants give up
their their grain. Nor can the Poles,
Aus1rians, Rumanians or Czechs to-
day. 1t the valuta would behave. food
would move on the open market
Money, money everywhere = = =
but what good is it, as Count Rever-
tara. an Austrian noble of the old days
r..ua rkca. trnments give it away
pE INC Bdle, lt CplllHuGts III I'll
eraLloyrnt dc1es. The people hate
to work for i. They get more: but
it has little CT wing value. There is no
incentive - save. Everybody rushes
out nadly TO spend everything they
get. 1t is ihe valuta."
The vagaries of valuta have made
smuggling a vast European business,
with Vienna the principal clearing
house
You can stand on the Austrian side
Of the Czech border, wrap a one
crown note about a stone and throw
il over. Before it hits the ground it
is worth two crowns. ''Valuta" again.
Austria and Cbecho- SIova1ia still
use old Austro- Hungarian bills.
Each nation overstamped the big
bills in circulation, but neither took
the trouble TO stamp the one and two
crown notes. And Czech money is
worth twice as much as Austrian.
The smuggler works like this
He takes 1000 Austrian crowns in
one and two crown notes across in
to Czech SIovakia. Struggles it, then
it IS Czech money. He exchanges it
for larger Czech bills which are over
stamped. Thus he has 1000 Czech
crowns These he takes back to
Vienna where he gets 1000 crowns for
them-''valuta. Each round trip dou-
bles dhe smuggler's money.
All the people in central Europe re-
sent this mysterious "vaIuta" bust
ness.