davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
NEWS FROM THE STATE.
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Tuesday,
November /, 1921, reported to the
State Marketing Bureau, AIT St.
James Building, Jacksonville, Fla.
Jacksonville
Beans, hamper, fancy, $200@3.00.
Cukes, fancy. crate, $3.00O3.50.
Eggplant. crate fancy, $1.50W2.00.
Okra, hamper fancy, small stock,
S1.50M2.0O.
Peppers, fancy. crates, $200@2.50.
Peppers. fancy, hampers, $L25W
$50
Sweet potatoes, cwt, overloaded. .
Squash, yellow, crooked neck and
white; slow.
Grapefruit. box, $L50M3.0O.
Oranges, box. $25O04.O0.
Lines, orange boxes, slow.
New York City
String Leans, no Floridas on mar
ket; five South Carolinas arrived {;
bushel green, best, 81 00W2.25; poor
er low as $1.00; wax, S1.75M2.90;
eggplant. Flordas, less than car lot
receipts, limited demand, dull market,
crates, fancy, best. $3OO03.5O; poore.'
low as $3.50; peppers, Florida, less
than car lot receipts, limited demand,
steady market, crates, fancy, best
$30O@3.25; poorer low as $3.50;
choice, $2.00M2.25; squash, no arri-
walls; cukes, Floridas, less than car
lot receipts, limited demand, dull
market, crates, fancy, best, S2.50@
800; poorer low as $500; grapefruit,
Florida, one arrived, moderate de-
mand for good stock, market steady,
brights, $4.00M4.50; few $500; poorer
low as $500; goldens, best 5000
400; russetts, $2.5O@3.00; oranges,
four Florida, twenty-four California,
four by boat, moderate demand for
good stock, steady market brghts.
medium sizes. best, $450@5.00;
poorer low as $500; goldens, $500
100; russets, $3.00@3.50.
Philadelphia
Beans. no Florida stock on market;
five cars Virginia arrived Monday;
eggplant, no car lot arrivals, express
receipts moderate; condition mostly
ordinary, crates, $2.00@3.00; cukes,
no car lots, express receipts liberal.
demand limited, movement slow.
crates and bushel hampers, ones,
$500, few fancy, $3.50; twos, $1,000
2.25; peppers, no car lots, express re-
ceipts light, demand and movement
limited. market firm. crates, ones,
$2.75@3.00; twos. $500.
Cincinnati
String beans, no Florida arrivals:
supplies moderate. demand slow, mar
ket dull, Mississippis, rs bushel ham
rers, green. $500, sales to retailers;
eggplant, express receipts light, de
mand light; market dull; Floridas,
crate S2.75@3.25; cukes, express re-
ceipts light. demand slow, market
steady, Floridas, crates, $500; pep
pers, squash. no supplies on market;
grapefruit, no Florida arrived. sup
plies moderate. demand slow, market
steady, brights, $4.00@450 some de-
cayed, $325@3.75; oranges, Florida,
one arrived; demand slow; market
steady, Parson Browns, brghts, best,
$4.5OQ5.O0; poorer $3.50@3.75; Cali
fornia. Valencias. $4.7j@5.25.
Chicago
Oranges, slow, weak, valencias,
Browns. brights, 4OO@4.5O; occa-
sional sale extra fancy up to $500;
goldens, soc to $1.0O under brights:
grapefruit. market steady to firm
with increasing demand for medium
sizes ripe stock, brights, $400@4.75;
gCldens $3.75@425; russetts, $500
400; cukes, beans and eggplant dull.
prices unchanged; peppers, still weak
but improved, crates, l.OO@15O.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
NEW ARRIVALS

Among the many new arrivals in
Lakeland recently are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jiggs, also their charming daughter
Maggie. While here they are stop
ping with the Lakeland Jewelry' Co..
218 East Pine street, where they will
be glad to meet their many friends.
See our show window.-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
Mysterious key?
FISHERMEN DROWN

Anglesea, n. j., Nov. 1.-Eleven
Fishermen were drowned in the storm
off the coast here early today when
two small motorboats belonging to
the Anglesea Fishing company, cap.
sized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
. EARLY SELECTIONS

Select early and avoid the rush. AL
so get just what you want before
picked over. Club plan, 81 weekly
and up. 30, so and 80 days to pay
Lakeland Jewelry Co., 21S e. Pine St.
ADV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
MYSTERIOUS Key!
XMAS CLUB PLAN

Join now. Pay weekly on any ar
ticle in our store. Will deliver Xmas
and you can pay balance next year
3d. 60 and 80 days
Lakeland Jewelry Co. 21S +. Pine St
ADV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
IF NOT. WHY NOT2

Join our Club" Payment Plan. viii
put away any article you may select,
until Christmas. 80, 60 and ninety
days to pay Lakeland JeEefry Com
pany, 21S East Pine Street.LAdv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
MIAMI VOTES BONDS TO
BUY OUT STREET CAR co

Miami, Nov. Issuance of $40O-
600 worth of city bonds were approx
ed at Il special election held here yes
;erday The election involved two
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

neat appearing
young ladies for pleasant profitable
work in city. Apply Mr. Aker, Lay
ton House.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
SEE W. W. HODGE

at Robinson's old stable on Lake Mir
ror who has for sale several milk
cows, young calves and mules. Also
in the market for Ford coupe or
roadster.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
BYotherly Strife

This be bohery fall we had The
Callahan brothers battling
Numerous other brothers fought teams Now we
nave the young Atderson
less headed for other Coveek
working for Detroit and the other refused swap
punches on the diamond But the Johnson
brooklyn uniforms last fall with family reahjnp
Cor the winners share of the purse
For some quaint
far brothers family Possibly reason that one
getc golfer about family Edwards
brothers and the S both very
rarely together of late in golf.
Cleveland seems to be ball permit world cham
Pohshp TO settle that
braves 1914 and the
alter the 1919 that exploded from the
hc pressure Why number of baayers slod
fead from winning that deliberately into their arms
at SO much per toss the astonishing that hep to make
natu ~
When George Duncan British CHAMPION arrives in this
country IN July we'd like to call the
to the he hits moves on without alin
an extra breath We have
got and plaster cast the
know the number who are trying the combination
In the meanwhile the umpire has only hours left before
they start casting
lineage.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
New York Boxers
Advance i'm A. A. a..
Meet for Titles
Larsen Stops Opponent in
Round; Cohen Earns De
cision After 3 Sessions

BOSTON, April 1l.-Mangus Larsen,
the tow-headed light heavyweight Of
the Norwegian Turn Society, New York.
advanced to the prcliminarics of the
national amateur boxing championship
tournament here tonight via the
knockout route. Nangus, slow moving
but with a deadly punch. made short
work of f. S. Mcleod. Of Waltham. de
spite the fact that the Waltham man
was by far the better boxer.
Mangus took everything Mcleod had
and retained the smile he started with
His lip was cut and he was badly bat
tered about the body, but he nayed
away until lucky right landed flush
upon McLeod's jaw and the bout was
over, after minutes and 80 seconds
Of the first round.
WiIbert Cohen, of st. Christopher's
Club, New York, advanced in the l15-
pound class, earning the decision over
Ted Blodgett, of Lynn, after three fast
rounds. Mike Leighton, another metro
politan representative was eliminated
by John Hamm, Of Pittsburgh. in three
rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Pinlico Track I
Rejects Ross
Race Entries
Maryland Jockey Club In
vites War by Refusing
TO Recognize Bedwell
sDeesa Correspondence o, The Tribune


BALTIMORE, April 11-Precipi-
tating what probably will prove finish
fight between the New York Jockey
Club and the Maryland Racing Com
mission, the Maryland Jockey Club to-
day turned down all spring stake race
entries for Pimlico Of Commander
j. X l.. Ross because the entry blanks
were signed by H. Guy BedweI IS
Ross's agent.
Bedwell was granted recognition as
an agent by the Maryland commission
just before the opening of the Bowie
meeting, April !. This recognition was
accepted by the Bowie authorities. who
registered Bedwell. The New York
Jockey Club, however previously had
refused Bedwell recognition as an
agent.
In its action to-day, therefore. the
.Mafylano Jockey Club stands with the
New ork Jockey Club and refuses rec
ognition C the power Of the Marvland
Racing Commission to authorize as an
agent: This power is granted specific
ally IN the rules of the commission
ana, IN. addition, the preamble OF the
rules states their acceptance hv the
tracks IS "a condition under which a
Incense Is granted for race meeting
State Senator William +. Norris.
oi4aSi ioT beuWeIl, VIII appear be
lore tne racing commission tomorrow
ana ask Tor protection under the rae
ing commissions own rules, he an
nounced tonight
In the mean time William P. Riggs.
president OF the Maryland jockey CTS
announced that in an effort to avoid
forcing the issue at this time, tne
Jockey club has decided to give Com
mander Ross some time to sign his
own papers. To-day was the last dav
tor filing the entries for the stake races.
and Bedwell was not notified until {
O'Clock IN the afternoon that his sigma
'ure made the papers void In the eses
or the Jockey club and, therefore, the
entries were not recorded.
II Commander Ross will sign the
entry blanks himself. Riggs announced.
tney wDl be accepted later this week
Commander Ross is expected in Balti-
more on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
'lofn Gibbons Faces
Conqueror i'm Bout
AT Pioneer S. C..
Larry Williams Out to Re-
peat Victory in I5-Round
Evenf Here Tonight

Tom Gibbons, of St Paul, the latest
sensation of the heavyweight division,
VIII box Larry Williams, of Bridgeport.
at the Pioneer Sporting Club, IN East
4wenty-fourth Street, tonight. Glib
otons, VINO is believed to be one of the
BEST big men in the ring, is fast taking
on weight and is destined TO appear
soon among the top-notchers in the
heavyweight division
Williams has fought Gibbons two
ten-round no-dccision bouts and in
one Of them came within a hairs
breadth of ending Toms puei]istic
career They met last in Boston and
Larry, much TO the surprise Of all
hands, got the popular verdict
To~night's bout, however, is sched
uied over the fifteen round route and
each claims the added distance will
prove advantageous to him, as each in
slsts he would have stopped the other
IN a few extra rounds in either of the
previous meetings.
Tom Gibbons is making such rapid
progress in the heavyweight ranks
that he is getting ready to challenge
the winner of the Jack Dempsey
Georges Carpenter bout. He would
have to be seriously considered. too,
az he possesses class and weighs
more than the Frenchman and only
slightly less than the champion.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
.Snscidl Cable 10 The Trihn1,a

LONDON, April 11.-There are just
two things booming in John Bulls
tight little island these hectic days
strikes and sports Anent the latter,
it can be definitely stated that there is
little, in fact no, likelihood of Brit
ish team going to the United States to
take part in the University of Penn
sylvan.a relay carnival thc after part
of this month
Since the Olympic games athletics
IN England have been more popular
than ever. and hardly month passes
but what there is dual meet between
those two great collegiate rivals-Ox
ford and Cambridge.
Although neither of these two seats
of knowledge will send representatives.
to the relays, both have accepted invi-
tations from the athletic committees
of Harvard and Cornell to pay a visit
to American shores during the summer.
AS most of the British athletic stars
are college men some interesting com
petition should ensue.
Beryl G. d. Rudd, the wonderful
South African athlete and Olympic
star, will in all probability be seen in
action in America this summer Other
British stars who are sure TO create a ia
v0rable Impression upon American ath-
letic sharps if they make the trip
are H. NJ. Abrahams, of Cambridge, who
recently showed a clean pair of heels
to Rudd, and Abraham's college mate,
G. M. Butler, and II. B. Stallard, who
recently turned :22 mile
Arthur G. Hill, the great English
middle distance star. is approaching
the forty~year milestone but is still
able to show his heels to classy fields
as his marvellous performances at Ant
wcrp would indicate, when he defeated
among others no less a parsonage than
Joe Ray, Americas champion miller.
Anbther British star who would un-
doubtedly make u good impression
were he inclined to pay Uncle Sam a
visit is Howard Baker. the present
holder of the British high jump cham
pionship. His figures are below those
Of the Olympic champion, Richmond
Landon, of Yale, but the Briton is one
of the most versatile athletes IN active
competition to-day. He is a consistent
"six- three" jumper.
F. D Montague, the English distance
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
20 to | Shot,
With Er1sor Ut,.
i11s at Bowie
sugarmint Has Easy Time
Beating lima Frank; Tom
McTaggart Takes Feature
.Snecial Correspondcncc al Yhe Trihun

Spect0l Correspondence Of The Tribune
BOWIE, Md, April 11.-Another big
crowd attended the races here this
afternoon. The battle for the money
ended in favor of the talent, as sew
eral we'll backed choices came home
III front
The Expectation Purse, for four
year-olds and upward over the mile
route, The feature Of the card, was
won by Tom McTaggart making his
first appearance in the East this sea-
son. Buddy Ensor, who had the
mount on him, rated the old horse be-
hind Smart Guy. the pscemaker, to
the last furlong, where he sent him to
the front and won breezing by three
lengths. Smart Guy beat King John
like distance for the place
The opening race was marred by
the withdrawal of the Whitney pair,
Pastoral and Calamity Jane. The win
ner turned up in Phil Chinns gelding.
Opperman, the fayorite. Chaste Star
set the pace until we'll in the stretch
where he was joined by Opperman.
The latter soon passed the leader and
went under the wire eased up by two
lengths. Chaste Star tired badly and
Just lasted to beat Miriam Cooper a
neck for the place.
s. A. Clopton's consistent colt,
General Agramonte, captured the sec
ond event, winning wen in hand by
a length from Lucy Kate The latter
was the same distance in front of
Chcyalier. Jock Scot, running in his
true form, walked away with the third
race. claiming affair at six and d
half furlongs. Jock won as he
pleased by FIVE lengths from Fred
erick the Greas, who beat Sammy
Kelly a length for second money.
The Ensor rooters made a neat
cleanup in the fourth event. Buddy
had the mount on Sugarmint and he
got the filly home in front a length
and a half before Ina Frank. Vive
McGee took the short end of the
purse. Sugarmint paid $3.50 in the
mutucls.
Madge f. took the fifth in mild
drive from Manoovre The latter
closed fast through the stretch and
beat Woodthrush half a length fer
the place. The closing race went to
Alma B. The old mare won gallop-
ing by three lengths. Warlike sec
0nd and POlygamist third
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

NaeyCreao almost
Certain To Race
Al Poughkeepsie

opeci0! CorresDondence Of The Tribune
A NNAPOLIS, Md, April l1--The
= ~ entry of the Naval Academy
crew at the Poughkcepsie regatta
was made almost certain by the an
nounccment to-day that the second
class will graduate in December. in
stead of next June, and that the
member " II be given thirty davs'
leave, Aencing the first week in
June.
Seven of the oarsmen and Cox
swain Clark are members of this
class and will not be required to 90
on the practice cruise. The other
oarsman is Captain Moor. who will,
graduate June 3 and will also ho
given leave for month.
While the date of the Pouoh-
kecpsie classic has been tentatively
set for June %, it is hoped here that
1T will be advanced somewhat. In
the latter event the midshipn,en
would probably stay for the race
and take their leave immediately
after.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Halifax Cup Cricket
Dates Are Announced

An important decision was reached
ut the last meeting Of the Associated
Cricket Clubs. of Philadelphia, in con-
nect'on with the participation of New
York in the annual series for the Hall
FAX Cup to the effect that hereafter
only single clubs may enter teams.
J Representatives of the Manor Field
and Staten Island Cricket clubs at
'fended and the former entered it's
seam Staten Island would have en-
tered, too, but for the shortage Of
Aates because of the visit of Philadel-
phia oricketers to England this season.
The Manor Field teams Halifax Cup
dates are as follows:
May IS. versus Philadelphia. at New
York; June a. versus Frankfort at New
York. June II. versus Germantown, at
New York; June "a. versus Frankfort, at
Aaverford: June %. versus Merton. at
Aaverford: July ?, versus MeroN- at New
York; July 4. versus GermantowA at Man
helm. July 0. versus Phladelphia CricAe
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Big Field in Golf Meet
Over Pinel1urst Course

PINEHURsT, N. C, April 1l.-A
field of more than eighty contestants
win take part in the qualifying round
Of the eleventh annual mid April golf
tournament on the championship course
at Pinehurst tomorrow.
Frank Dyer, of Upper Montclair, and
Arthur Yates, of the Oak Hill Country
Club, Rochester, both of whom played
consistently in the lower 7Os in the
North and South tournament last week,
are the leading favorites for the quail
flying medal, with L. A. Hamilton, of
Garden City; Donald Parson, Of
Youngstown, and John D. Chapman of
Greenwich, also looked upon as in the
running
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Richie Has Task
Filling Vacancy
On Racing Board
From speciar Correspondent

baltimore, April II. - Former
Judge Allan McLane to-day
called on Governor Ritchie and de-
cilned the appointment as a member
OF the State Racing Commission
which was rendered him SATURDAY..
The former Judge spent some
time in conversation with the Ex-
ecutive about the position and SINH
lar matters, but it is reported that
the licensing question, which pre-
cipitated the break in the commits
sion which preceded the resignation
OF Commissioner Joseph 2. Ken
nedy, was not mentioned.
The Governor expressed himself
as somewhat at a loss as to where
to find suitable man for the COM
missionership. r. Bennett DarnoIl
OF Baltimore County, is mentioned
for the place. He is a lawyer and
has taken considerable interest in
racing matters.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Man o War Trophy
Donated for Classic


The Woodlawn Vase which was the
iirst Of the many valuable trophies won
worlds champion thoroughbred, Man
o War, is to bc added to the financial
award for the Preakness, the $4,000
stake to be run at Pimlico next month.
Samuel d. Riddle, owner Of the
super horse, has followed the precedent
established in connection with this
greatest of turf trophies, and as the
owner of the most recent winner has
selected the Freakness as the medium
through which competition for this his
torlc prize may be continued Entries
for this stellar event, which is for
entire colts and flies, over the mile
and a furlong distance. closed last
night The Pimlico meeting viii run
from May to 16 inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Busy Week for Columbia

The metropolitan intercollegiate
baseball champ onship will probably
be partly settled by the Columbia-N Y
U. and Columbia-C. c. N. Y. games,
which are scheduled to take place this
Friday and Saturday, respectively CO.
lumbia's game with n Y. U was post
poned from last Thursday because of
the inclement weather on that date.
Besides the two local contests, the Co.
lumbia team will play the Yale nine
at New Haven tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
" asIainston Fencers
Win Saiius TroDE,y

With a team composed of winners of
Olympic honors the Washington Fencers
Club won the epec team championship
for the Satus Cup at the French Y. NJ.
c. A. last night. The score of the vic
torious Washingtonians showed ten VIC
tories, five Of which were earned by f.
w. Honeycutt a former intercollegiate
and West Point title holder. Honoycutt
suffered defeat in only one bout His
conqueror was GEORGE Fl. Breed, Of the
FcMcers Club of New York
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Clever Move by Cuban
Brings an Easy Victory

In accordance with the indications at
the time of the second adjournment,
Saturday night, Capablanca worked out
win from the position in the tenth
came without much trouble The
Cuban's sealed move had been PIX A,
which prepared the way for the estab-
lishment of passed queens pawn
Dir. Lasker was quick to appreciate
the force of this manouver and the use
lessness Of prolonging the contest and
therefore resigned after sixty eight
moves had been recorded.
The complete score:
TENTH GAME-QVEEN's GAAIBiT De
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Cross Drops Bartfeld,
But Loses the Decision

Marty Cross was he victim OF an
unpopular decision at the end Ct his
n1teen-round bout with Soldier Bart
lyn, last night. Although the brotheg
et the once famous Leachie appeared
10 have the advantage in majorlts
Of The rounds, the judges agreed oa
bartilcld as the winner.
Cross dropped the Soldier three
times IN the second round, but lacked
tie finishing punch. The verdict in
favor of Barttield was greeted with
catcalls and Kisses
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
" est Virginia Athletes
Motto Perform at Home

MORGANTOWN, W Va, April IL
The West Virginia University track
schedule for 1921, which was an
nounced here to-day, shows that the
team viii not perform in Morgantown
during the season, except for the uni
vcrsity tly-outs to be held May 7. The
season VIII open on April 80, when
the squad will compete at the Penn
relays. The rest of the schedule fol-
lows
May - Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh,
"a. INTERCOLLEGIATE meet at Pittsburgh; 2S
intercoNegiate meet az Washington Pa
June I. University of Pittsburgh at Pitts
bureh. Is. National Collegiate !. \. meet
at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
No Collapse Here

Most pennan winners of late the
knck OF apng badly throughout ensuing of them
nave shown only slight tendency o repeat
But III taking stock the upon eve
another campaign find signs deacy in
constfucoA or sudden pointing
Cleveland will run l2 jav
And Brooklyn, with Reuthe desperate effort to con-
hue oecthg
cleveland AID Brooklyn will be no loose
held by Yankees and Browns, and Pirates
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pioneer s. C.-Tom Gibbons VS..
Larry Williams, Is rounds; Johnny
Smith VS. Mike Bush, 10 rounds.
Bay Ridge S. C.-Phil Franchini
VS.. Charley Goodman. l5 rounds.
New York A. C.-Amateur bouts.
WEDNESDAY
Manhattan Casino-Ted Lewis VS..
Augie Rather. 5 rounds.
THURSDAY
Brighton Beach S. Carl Baird
VS.. Jimmy Dwyer, 5 rounds.
Hamilton Club, Passaic-Bobby
Doyle VS.. Tim Trinkle, IL rounds.
National S. C.--Johnny Murray vs..
Mike Dndee, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Broadway Arena-Johnny Buff vs.
Young Zulu Kid, Is rounds.
Woodhaven S. C.--Saiior Joe Kelly
VS.. Fighting Fitzpatrick Is rounds.
Jamaica S. Charley Goodman
W. Matty Herlert, Is rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Frankie Je-
rome vs.. Eddie Fletcher, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Herrick Will Referee
HOusatonic REGATTA

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April lit ia
announced tonight that Robert f Her
TICK mead advisory rowing coach a
Harvard. would act as referee of the
ale-university Of Pennsylvania boat
races on the Housatonic next Saturday
AT the annual election of the Yale
fencing team tonight Alfred p Walker
Jr., Of Pelham Manor. N Y, was elect
ed captain for next year and John How
ard Hanway. OF the same place, was
elected manager.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
duffy and Lauretie Draw

Two draws were Tough. last night in
the star bouts at the Freeport Sporting
CLUB. In one, Jack Duffy and Joe Lau-
rette, mlddleweights, fought twelve
slow rounds on even termms, while in
the other Nero Chink and Battling
Holmes were the principals. Chink
fioored Holmes in the seventh, but both
negroes stalled during the remainder
of the hnnt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Track and Field Athletics
Booming i'm Great Britain,

runner, is still able to turn in creditable
performances as his recent three miles
in 1854 would indicate. Although he
was decisively beaten by Gordon
Nightcngalc. the American star last
year, Montague continues to show his
heels to the best distance men that
Britain can produce.