davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-11
IRISH ADVISED
To KEEP QUIET
ABOUT TREATY
Erin's Supporters in United
States Urged Not to Con
denim Treaty as Yet

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - An ad-
monition to all officers and members
OF the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic to
refrain from public utterances on the
terms of the agreement concluded at
London has been issued by T. w.
Lyons, secretary Of the association.
In kilograms sent out today, he said
the difference of opinion expressed
by the cabinet members of the Dali
Eireann on the proposed agreement
should be respected by Irish sympa-
thizers in America until the matter
is disposed Of by the Irish people.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-11
BoIand Urges Silence

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - A state
ment issued tonight by H. ]. Boland
as "envoy of the Irish republic in
America" said:
THE appeal of President de Va
lera to the Irish people 10 I.salntaIn
calm front at this crisis can be ex-
tended to all friends of Ireland in
this country. The decision rests
squarely on the men who are repre-
sentatives of the Irish people. Dail
Eireann will speak in no uncertain
voice this week. Let all friends of
Ireland realize at this solemn hour
that premature criticism oft times
proves boomerang"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-11
COPPER PRICES

Average week 11~23-'21 .131146
Average week Nov. 30 1880 1895
Close week Nov. 80 ---..--.. 1895
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Average for Aug. 1921 -- .11s4s
Average, September. 1921 .1l94S
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-11
THE WEATHER

Sunday and Monday partly
claudy, slightly warmer cen
tral portion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS JEWEL
 BUSINESS BRISK

New York, Dec. 16.-Christmas demand for jewelry exceeds every previous year with the exception of 1920. according to leading trade au- thorities.
 For certain products demand Is ahead of production. This Is es- pecially true of American-made watches. Silverware sales are at remarkable rate, the largest dealers declare.
 The wholesale demand has been greatly stimulated by the refusal of retailers to buy earlier in the year. Now, with the demand from their customers as good as ever, and above expectation, the retailers suddenly find themselves short of supplies They are now in the market and all lines are reported to be going very well.
 the materially increased demand. Diamonds have been very firm The trade counts upon continua ton of the present broad demand right to the close of the year.
 The jewelry business Is having it's usually successful Christmas trade The demand seems to be along mod crate priced merchandise lines. More products are being sold than in other years. Moderate-priced watches are makes are not going well.
 Demand for watches declared one of the largest wholesalers, "has kept pace with the production and in some instances has exceeded out put. The watch industry has been stabilized and little price changes have occurred during the past three years. The Christmas sales this year are very good, with wrist watches becoming more and more popular"
 The demand for diamonds and other precious stones is good and is gradually improving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
SAYS DANCING EFFECTS
 TEACHERS EyITETCIENCv

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 16-''Teach- CTS cannot dance all night and teach with efficiency the follow ing morning." declared Superin- tendent R. M. Crum, head of the educational committee of Sedg- wick county.
 This will be a chief topic for discussion when the county su- perlntendents of education in Kansas convene for their annual council here in January. Super -ntendent Crum has announced his intention of introducing a ''code of ethics for the school in structors to abide by.
 Don't quote me as questioning dances ass pastime," added Su- perintendent Crum. That isn't the point A teachers indulgence in amusement does not seriously concern the superintendent until it affects the efficiency of the school. Owing to the fact that the public has placed a consider able burden of child training up- on the school, it behooves direct ors of education to restrict cer- tain social activities of Instructors where such activities interfere with the welfare of the child"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
COR. MAIN AND JOHN STREETS
ATTENDS SUNDAY SCHOOL

Denver, Dec. 16 Declaring the need for more adequate spiritual training for children, the Denver Council of Sunday Schools and Re Hgious Education has decided to pe- tition the Denver School Board to per- init children, upon written request of parents, to be excused from school two hours weekly for religious in Struction.
 It was asserted that only one out of every three children of Sunday School age attends Sunday school in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
LAPS TO EMIGRATE
 TO SOUTH AMERICA

Tokzo, Dec. 16-Viscount Takaha- sui Japan-s new premier, is quoted as saving that he favors sending Jap anese immigrants to South America where They will fbe welcomed rather than to Ihe United States or Austra- Iia In line with this policy, the gov ernment is planning to speed up Jap anees emigration to Brazil.
 Through an agreement between the government and the Yokohoma spe cie bank, which has an office in Rio De Janeiro the bank will advance funds to Japanese emigrants to Brazil on easy terms.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF EMMONs COUNTY, NORTH
DAKOTA TOO "a
Linton. N. O.. 2 o'clock P. M

Linton, N. D.. o'clock p. M.
June 18th, 1921.
The board of county commissioners
in adjourned session. Members pres
emit, T: p: Lee. chairman; F. J. Nc
Conville, Frank Goughnour, l.. du
sioners.
The minutes of the meeting held
May End, 3rd and 18th were read and
approved with the following correc-
ton: That the approaches to be grad
ed to the bridge located between sec
ton IS and 36-136-7S should be
and 34-l36-78. s#t IT'S
Pursuant to advertisement for bids
| found to Be as Follows: eo anu
w. p. Tracy and H. c.. Nieland,
grading between Sec. q and 34-136-
IS, Is cents per yard.
Art Chamley, grading between Sec.
81 and 34.136-7S, 33 cents per. yard.
L. S. Henderson, grading between
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
Legal Publica

e. a. 9 i i = . I b - 2
the Judge Of said County Court, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
The southwest quarter 1SWA) OF
Northwest quarter .lNwAJ OF 1.-THE
Southeast Quarter (SEA!. the North
east Quarter (NEA) of the Southwest
Quarter lSEA] Of the Northwest guar
ter (NWA). all in section six (6).
in township one hundred thirty one
M31) North. Range seventy four (74),
The sale will be made on or after
All bids must be in writing. and
may be left with my resident agent,
II. b. Zenk, at Hague State Bank,
Hague, Emmons County, North Dakota
or filed with the Judge Of said County
Court, or delivered to the undersigned
personally
1'ateC June 20, 1921.
FRANK F HANSON,
Administrator with Will Annexed
81 the estate Of Sarah A. McCollum,
Jun23-July14 Deceased
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF p 1s,!!..s OF SCHOOL
I DISTRICT

To the Residents Of Hague School Dis
You are hereby notified that petit
ton has been filed with the county
auditor praying for the division OF
said petition calls for the formation OF
a new district Of all Of Township 1870,
Range "a, except the village of Hague.
Hearing on this petition will be held
at the. Court House in Linton, Wednes-
day, July 6th. at 300 p. M.
HENRY H. HANSON,
county Supt. of Schools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice. IS. HEREBY GIVEN. That
rrder authority ~ an Order Of Sale
granted by the Honorable Don -:
the County Of Emmons, in the State Of
North Dakota; dated the 18th day of
administrator with Will Annexed Of
the estate of Sarah A.. McCollum, late
OF the County Of Walworth and state
at private sale to the highest bidder
Tor cash, subject to confirmation by
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF B;.rsg,!s OF SCHOOL

To the Residents OF williamsport
School District No. 6: " .''
You are hereby notified that two petit
aS Sss naf fer os ss dS sd Mtn 81 the
port District No. S. The first calls for
making 2 new district Of Township
making q new district Of the east half
Of Township 1886. Range IS. Hearing
3 On above petitions will be held at the
July 9Th. at 300 p. NJ. -
HENRY H. HANSON,
y County Supt. Of Schools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30

so degree curve to the left 1877 feet,
ton line at point of beginning; thence
south 6 degrees and 49, w, q distance
Of 211.3 feet. thence. on 20 degree
30' curve to the right a distance Of
271.3 feet. thence south 81 degrees 28"
west a distance of 1852 feet to a
point on the west line Of section 81;
strip containing 2.4S acres more or
less.
The application Of Eva Landsberger
for refundment of the hail tax for
the year 1920. on 65 acres Of crop ON
Continued on Page seven) -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF DIVISION of SCHOOL
DISTRICT

To the Residents of winchester School
You s are he Sei :: notified that a petit
ton has been filed with the county
auditor praying for the division Of
lmaking a new district out Of ali Of
township 1872. Range 20, with the ex-
2 ception Of the City of Linton. Hear
the Court House in Linton, Wednes-
HENRY H. HANSON,
80 County Supt. of Schools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF B P!y.s5es OF SCHOOL

To the Residents Of Clayton School Dis
trict No. q: $50 2 ~ 7F7a
You are hereby notified that petit
ton has been filed with the county
auditor praying. for the division Of
Gayton school Bistrict No. 2. ana max
Ranges Is and Is. Hearing on above Owe
petition will be held Wednesday, July
l6th at go p. M, in the Court House
~ HENRY H. HANSON,
County Supt. Of Schools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
IL a1nbers present except

ment. AL s1nbers present except
Jacob Schall.
An agreement having been made
with Karl Reich for a right-of-way
across the northwest CORNER Of the
signed a release to the following de.
scribed road in exchange for the road
as previously laid out and established
across said land:
A strip of land &C. wide, the center
Beginning at a point on the north line
of section 81, township 1876, range a.
1868 feet west of the X corner be-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30

D:s s;:; kk e. 4 ROAD work: road
Raphael schanneE, road work.
II r1 aauS SIS. rfNg si 81 road men:
= di ser% Ma. Is soaa work road
= d, Norp No'' e g9aa work. road
Joseph schlangen. road work,
G. ro e. f Rieha NG; rs road work;
road dist; No. Is. :......:.
road dist. No. rs
H. road 6. d3 kftcs M road work,
Mars rcao sSGih h1 En u road work.
Frank q. Rieh.er' repairing
road mch., road dist. No. Fl
H. Haugse. repairing road
INCH !: road dist. No. 2S. .....
F: HI H. &c, car roaa ,l Ibr ~ Co.. lum-
n ro aaaass's as. rsNR o. Il road INCH.
road dist. No. Is oaa "ofh'
Willard Wilkinson. road work.
Andy Rodenherg, road work.
stf fsss a,s sshs N. !. sosd work:
williamsport Motor Co.. storage
and gas. highway truck NJ. v.
sitbe Smith. work on bridge, Co.
c. o <. Garrison. bridge i;' work. Co:
c. e. srichar,di 4 CO., 100 1nsti:
Er'r'onse Gounfy Record, print.
Geo. b. Barnard sr"s Stationery
Co.. one Seal for clerk Of
steriirs Oil Co. Is gallons gas
KnishLI Printing Co.. ONCE
elo Sep" Gazette Printing n; GOO Co..
office supplies .......... ..
Ea9k Of North IT Dakot., checks
bran ana freight ..........
Ralph Penner, mimeo.raph
Geo: 3: Newcomo, expense re.
Bertha Waist ........ -.
Underwood Typewriter Cos.
tty snsv for register Of
He aeses ii. lila Hanson son, express press;
freight, telegraph and post
Emmons County Light & Power
- current for May, 1921 .......
Henry H. Hanson. mileage.
May II 70 June 10. 1921. -.
Ghas. B: CarleY. postage -.
c. r car,ev Co. Treas, court
pa feo'aee Central Tel: Co.; Co. tel:
service for May, 1921 49,.
A.. p. ,Klabunde, goods furn-
ished John Lunde family.
Vincent Shier, asst. to Supt, Of
B.. II: Tong. expense and trans.
portation Co., Supt. Of High
A. +. Kiab;nn;de:. election booths
for Hazelton No. s..........
Romanus Schriner. six coyotes
The board upon motion ado
until 3 O'Clock a. M. June 18th.
with the understanding that tn
ternoon would be spent in VII
roads w the eastern and southes
part Of the county.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF DIVISION OF SCHOOL
l s,5 DISTRICT =

To the Residents of Burr oak School
District No. ] y
ton has been filed with the county
AUDITOR praying for the division Of
1 6nfr Oak School District No. /. and
1naKlng new district of Township i35.
Ranges 70 and 20. Hearing on above
petition will be held Wednesday, july
SS1!dmn at the Court House in Linton at
HENRY H. HANSON,
S County Supt. Of Schools
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS !
IN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
ss 0E, NANCY j. BROWN, DECEAS.

Notice is hereby given BY the under
s ME;h s,, G51has: Coventry, administrator
Nancy !. Brown, late Of Excelsior
ToWnship, in the county Of Kidder and
state OF North Dakota, deceased, to the
claims against said deceased, to exhibs
1t them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publ.
carton OF this notice, to said. Adminis.
traitor at the ONCE Of Chas. Coventry.
IN the City Of Linton, in said Emmons
County, North Dakota. -s- - =
80 .aA. eli eaAs: c =; IN;
,Administrator with Will Annexed
FRS; r4blication on the 18th day OF
June. "A. u. 1871. tun16-jul7
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
MORNING SESSION

CLOCK a.. m June l7th. 1921
were appointed by the board to APP
". N. schiermeistersand advertised
pu The Si,, to ~ Jay G:prel Richter in the
amount Of .S92 SO for road work in
road dist. No. 81, was upon motion
. ,, re board ; audited ,,, and upon motion
Peter Diedericks. repairing road
NJ: Feysreisen. road work. road
dist: NJ: % ;....:...:..;.. -. 2o2. 90
Sstxs sns1 sen enc % sG ana fsE 4e1sle
strasbupe r f,am6er CO.. lumber W. 20
Ncrthwestern Bank offfiice ''o0
Supply House. supplies. $50. 1890
William n. Lee. livery for COM
Gust Rosss IT., livery for: for com: 40'oo
Geo. Mantsi.h. atnarannt,riiine;; s 1e''o
ddiisst.nddeectlng. am. amt, OF bill >, ~
Don l.. Tracy postage .....:;:. 800
ca Sim ,,s WerM,! ng road work. 20 ~
Frank Glatt. eight COYOTES 49,. 1900
Nick Glas. having failed to quality
:o os road supervisor in road district No.
q. Peter Massett was appointed to
serve until January 1st. 1922,
until o'clock a. M: June 18Th. 1921.
for the purpose of using the afternoon
for viewing roads in the northwestern
part of the county.
MORNING SESSION
The board met pursuant to adjourn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30

Fra aI, oLssswisst grading between Sec:
sGss,sE rss 8 cent. s.s 81
sea- ana and 1so fsTads1s CENTS bs
p g y ysard; grading between Sec. Fl &
Seq 2? 3 s4sisss7s, a A cents P per yd.
- = Il Gstss, e greeting between Sec.
~ 54.,ssas g e GEMS per es.y ysra Sec
as s4 Cents aet per ya sf
'derson be awarded the contract for
grading between sections and 4-130-
| tion prey. .:,:d.
GoIghSsog,r moved that J.: H; Gates
b 3 a,.s sections q & s4s1as:7s, whish
vailed. =
Pursuant to advertisements for bids
to be submitted for bridge work, the
same were opened and found to be as
Linton. Bridge CONSTRUCTION Co.. con-
s & sse bridge ! between Z 2o.ia5-74,
s47s os!a eesce 1sswf S4afa
between s & s-lso-7s. sss5s. 90.
Linton Bridge Construction Co.. pila
abu1nent bridge between sec. ii &
l2:1y rs. $146s;s0; pile abutment
$146S. so. -
After some consideration and discus.
sion, It was decided by the board to
en ntd shg oezzsdEs sections i
tween sections and 8-130-7s. with
pile abutments. and upon motion the
board awarded the contract for build
ing the same to the Linton Bridge
e. 1Iso a" Co., for the sum Of
Goushaour. moved that the Linton
the contract for building the concrete
a. for the sum OF $5ssR ab. which mo.
ton was seconded by McConville. and
upon roll call Goughnour McConyiile
duHeaume and Lee voted aye" and
Schal! voted nay" explaining that he
;s en the expense too. much for
too great for the county to enter into
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent hearing from committees an.
pearing before the board with refer
enGe TO roads in the county.
Upon motion the board adjourned
until o'clock a. M, June 18th. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

{ = CoeSnt lie within the ability Of most Of rs TO
, cpend a wonderful hour under the spell OF
Venetian night, but am able to say now
n,7er month spent in the woods and hills Of
rV-v England-that one doesn't need Venetian
=.s-ht IN order to attain beautiful richness Of
,-rsation. Let him-or her-catch a glimpse of
she sun rising a lake in Mainland New
england is filed with lakes-or smell the pines
s1ter a nights rain or cast his eye across one Of
nose farn-dotted valleys with It's receding VISITS
r saffron and cobalt II he is not touched to ths
roint OF exhilaration then. night in Venice
ould be equally futile.
Anybody can take advantage OF the hospital
ity Of the Maine and New Hampshire woods as
my husband and I did And lacking access 60
.tis part OF the country quite sure there
-any other beautiful stretches Of nature in the
v'her parts Of the United States, where a vaca-
ZION su-h as we spent, is entirely possible.
r. the leisurely hike that my husband and
myself made. we spent something ike s25. or
less than So a week apiece, on food. This
"a only expense and we Jared exceptionally wei.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
By LOIS WILSON

We had no idea we could do it so cheaply-and
when totalled up at the end of the trip the
result surprised even US
You see we had no rent TO pay. no servant
hire, walters to tip. We did our own cooking.
our own washing and otherwise obeyed the in
junction Of Ben Franklin that if you would have
a good sSrvart and that you like, serve
yourself
Our preparations for the trip were meagre be-
elaborate planning was not necessary.
When we started out we were clad in khaki
knickerbockers. flannel blouses, wooIen stockings
and stout, heavy-soled shoes. Though the wealth
warm, also wore felt hats. Each of us
had pack-carrier, such as is used in the army
and q knapsack. Ny pack contained: Half
shelter tent with pins and pole, one blanket, one
woollen sweater one slicker, salt of under
clothing, one extra pair of wooIlen stockings and
mess kit containing meat pan, knhe, forf,
spoon and cup. In the knapsack two bars
of soap, three towels, toothbrush, comb
one hairbrush, one tube Of toothpaste, one small
mirror, one drinking cup.
Ny husband carried the same articles in his
pack that had in mine with the exception Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

as light as possible, could easily have carried
few extra pounds.
On one occasion, remember was feeling 90
capable that undertook to carry both my hus-
bands equipment and my own from one hin 10
another while be was making a detour in order
&c reach certain farmhouse. / must admit,
though, that the two packs in one was a bit too
much for me. Ny advice Is to keep your squip-
raent to twenty-five pounds-
Our trip extended from point near Portland.
Ne, to Rutland, VT, necessitating a passage
ah-ough the states Of Maine and New Hampshire
Ia starting We took the night boat TO P-ztland
tom Boston, arriving in the morning. From
there we journeyed by trolley to a village eight
miles distant. At the village grocery we pul-
yAA5ed supplies Of bacon, coffee, conmeal. sugar,
eSO6ensed milk and pancake -four.
Our rather unusual appearance excited the
curiosity Of the natives considerably. They gath
we'd about and piled us With many questions
They photographed US, wished godspeed and
several women made us presents Of jam and Jelly
Just about TO start out, my hus-
band fell into conversation with q farmer, who
SD IL we thought tsat the idea Of camping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

mountains the sret Laks Lucrr from o y
f-yi alro yseucs 4 rnd
he hup4t sting hcsf yh o
for dzab of pul njoy
Of d
aIoO h
by anonioc sd@utos. are William wilson
anted ovaoai1L thOrohg
70 ngnueyO They sOt
n liked Of Nv Hemp
tA~ a t6eauf
chasdat arnhous sn9ye
hss than ; oucok
and she tia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
A Rather Wet Adventure

At no time during our trip did we proceed
at other than leisurey pace. We attempted TO
break no records and the highest mileage at
tanned was twenty-five miles in one day toward
the end of the hike. We might have had lodgings
at innumerable farmhouses small village inns
along the route but we preferred the open There
was one time however, when we did anticipate,
with no small degree Of eagerness, the prospect
of a warm, indoor lodging
We had rented a canoe from farmer 20
make an excursion across a small lake. When
we arrived at the point where the canoe was tied
we decided to turn It into saiIboat. Having no
canvas Of any sort, we hoisted a mast made Of
spruce and attached thereto an ordinary ten-cent
towel There being a good wind started of
at a good clip After we had been out about half
an hour the wind grew to the proportions Of
storm. Of sudden something went wrong and
we found ourselves plunged into the water.
Both Of Us could swim, fortunately, and We
were making way toward the shore as best We
could in the face of the gale, when two boy scouts
who had witnessed our accident came to the res
cue. We spent the night in little tavern.
By the end Of the hike we had not only de-
veloped into more than fair woodsmen but had
become proficient as cooks and launderers. We
cooked every meal we ate and washed out our
clothes once every day. That tn my idea, is the
only way to camp out. To carry along a retinue
Of servants, even if you afford it. leaves small
sport for yourself. The whole trip was fiawless
in its enjoyment There were streams all through
this part of the country and never a day passed
but that we had a swim. There was O lot Of fine
fishing and the whole of New England is covered
with delicious blueberries, which found most
satisfying for dessert
The hike, in all, represented q distance Of
about ons hundred and seventy-fve miles and we
consumed thirty days in making It. To the IN
itiated, however, a trip up the Long Trail might
be less trying. The Long Trail was bazed By
the Green Mountain Club and runs along the
crest of the Green Mountains. At Intervals Of
about seven miles, cabins built for the benefit
of mixers and anyone is welcome TO use them for
shelter il he will comply with all the rules and
leave the place in good order he found il.
But whether through New England, New York
or some other state, the same possibilities for a
pleasurable and exciting vacation is offered 20
anyone with energy enough 10 start out One
doesn't need money-the requisites are a sound
constitution and a good pair of legs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

wooIlen sweater. In HIS knapsack, however, be-
sides his toilet articles, were the days ration Of
bacon and other supplies two folding fishing rods
with lines and files, a iashlIght, q compass and
q map.
My pack and knapsack weighed twentyAhres
pounds Ny husbands, Of course weighed
slightly more, but the weight rarely proved rk-
some. In fact, though one should always travel