davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
TO FORM COUNTY
FEDERATION
THE SCHEME WILL SAVE FARMERS
$4,000 ON THEIR FERTILIZER THIS
SPRING = WILL MEET At COUNTY
AGENTS OFFICE MARCH u, TO Or
GAEIzE.

A meeting OF the representatives Of
all the organizations Of the county in
terested in the rural life will meet in
the County Agents Office, ,westmlns-
ter, Saturday. March u. at 1.30 D. m.
for the purpose Of forming a Farmers
Federation OF Carroll County. Adopt
Ing constitution, bylaws, appoint
ing committees. will be the program
Cor the afternoon.
The farmers In eighteen counties
have already formed tederations and
three more are about to, which leaves
Carroll pretty well az the end Of the
list The work which has been ae-
compllShed by these organizations
can be found m the County Agents
periseope In the Maryland Farmer
The farmers Of one county expect to
save 5000 on their spring fertiiize
by buying on cash basis In carload
lots. The getting together OF all the
farmers OF the county into one organ
izahiou means the support Of All inter
esicd in one thing the bcttermeni Of
the Rural Life. This T. a broad term
aud includes marketing Of farm pro-
duce. buying Of supplies. education
production. transportation, recreation,
sanitation and the development of
community spirit
All the organizations of the county
have beer asked to send delegates
where there Ia 30 organization aud all
farmers Interested IN the bctisrmeni
oi farming in Carroll are invited
Dr. r. y sBpnberRer. assistant di-
rector and specialist 81 Maryland
State College. will be present 70 OK
plain the progress of such orEauiza
tious ln other counties aud help or
ganiEe Carroll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
10 Killed in Railroad wreck.

Porter, Ind. Feb 2S. Forty-three
bodies had been collected early this
forenoon from the wreck last night
when the Canadian and the Interstate
Limited on the Michigan Central and
the New York Central lines, crashed
at crossing. II was diamond
shaped crossing, permitting the New
York train, which struck as the ether
sprawled, derailed. across the inter-
section, TO rake two Michigan Central
cars.
The Michigan Central train had
missed blcek signals said 10 be set
against Il and had been derailed by 0
derailer that officials said was auto
matically SET against Il along with
the edgnals II plunged ahead on the
ties until II came TO rest across the
New York Central right OF way, with
two day coaches al the point Of inter
section.
At nearly 60 miles an hour the New
York Central train came on, the glare
OF its headlight warning many of the
doomed passengers. who leaped from
their seats. One or twd reached the
doors, but not one escaped the crash.
The New York Central mogni loco
mntlyc was stripped as it hit. wreck
age aying up above the telegraph
wires. with a cloud Of dust witnesses
ilkened 10 an explosion. Bodies OF
several passengers were carried with
the locomotive and buried beneath y
AN tho dead were 10 The two Mich
laan Central coaches which carried
few through passengers Upward OF
Ia pcrsona bound for Qucbes, Mont
reaL and Toronto were aboard the
eastbonnd Canadian. Their cars were
pnt much damaged The New York
train was bound Tor Chicago.
The blame Ter the catastrophe j.
placed on the engineer. who va"
asleep. aud did not notice
Inc red signals set againa, him
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Frederick High school Poor sports

The basket ball game scheduled to
be played In the AEmory Wednesday
evening Of this week between West
minister High and Frederick High did
not come on because Frederick failed
TO put in their appearance. Upon CALI
ing Frederick up late In the after
noon TO be sure that we would not
be disappointed the management was
informed that they could not come, A
game was arranged between the High
school team and the College Reserves.
, Hampstead High and the Agricui-
tire class played the first game.
Hampstead wen the game by the
score 81 20 IL.
The High School team was With
out the services OF Kramer who moy-
ed to Baltimore also Bankert and
Never. both being sick How@cr one
of the prettiest aud fastest games Of
the season was played By the High
School team. The College team was
composed Of fast individual players
but they did not equal the High School
team In team work aud endurance for
the final score was 80 20 15 IL ;..T-..r
OF the High School.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
InlcrIer. Me.lmln.ler ney.

In the magazine section Of the De
troit Frec Prcna. OF Sunday February
27th. the well-known wrlier Hefnl'e
stewart has Ayeeolumn illustrated
story entitled "ln the HotColoFea
Deserts OF Strange Land" based up
ON an Interview With o former West
Minister boy ln beginning the story,
referring 10 him. she says The
man OF whom ! speak is Charles hnb-
orts seabrpok AZ present u detroit
hut generally of the world at large
and Of south America la particular
lie Is a member OF The American 80
cieiy OF Mechanical Engineers ana
WAS connected with several of the
rrest mines Of north Chile, Peru, Ar
pertlna ana Bolivia. But his main ih-
terest IN that southerly continent
has been In trekking across the vast
folds OF the great desert of Ataeama
fsecond In size only 90 sahara AZ
ways penetrating further and further
into the interior of a land rich ~
beauty. color and strangenes& Ihe
writer yiyldly describes the expert
ences OF Mr.. seabrook ns he rode
across this desert to the little modern
village OF Chin-Chiu, and the ruins
OF the ancient Incan city OF the same
name. The photograyure section OF
the same Issue OF the Free Press mas
two pages Of reproductions OF re-
markable photographs made by Mr.
seabrook on the Journey described IN
the story
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Weaver stulIer

John Weaver, son Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joseph Weaver. Mcshcrryatawn and
Miss Anna stullcr. OF Silver Run. Md
we're married Immediately after the
morning services In she presence OF the
congregation on Sunday morning IN
s, paul's Lutheran Church, Mcsher-
rystnwh, by Rev. w. ". Allison. the
pastor
The couple were unattended. and the
rlng ceremony OF the Lutheran Church
was used In the service. The wedding
was witnessed by a number OF the
congregation and also relatives of the
contracting parties After the cere-
mony the newly wcda proceeded 10
thalr Furnished home Dh Main street.
Nrshefryst0Wn where d sumptuuus
feast was prepared f0F them and in
Fited guests ThnHe present were Mr..
and Mrs A,seph Weaver. Mr. aud Mrs.
John Weaver. SIR and Mrs leo Kuhn.
Mrs Monroe Noel and children, Mrs.
y Kuhn and children, Miss Mamie
Mnmmort Mrs Lottie shafcr and
children and William StulIer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
WEDDINGS.
Mills Harrison

A wedding OF much interest was
solemnized al Mount Olive Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage by Rev
Frank Il. Isaac. Jr. on Tuesday. Feb
ruaTy 22, at $50 p. m, when Miss Ada
2. Harrison, only daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs: Richard II. Harrison. OF Wood
pine, became the happy bride Of Mr..
Miilard F, Mills, youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mills, also OF Wood
Dine. The ring ceremony being used
inc bride was beoomingly attlrel in
coat suit OF brown cloth, with hat
ana gloves 10 match. The groom vas
also attired In dark brown. They were
attended by the brides brother Mr.
Edwin Harrison. immediately follow
lhs the ceremony a wedding supper
was rendered the immediate families
AZ the home Of the brides parents.
Whiie on the following day a dInn,r
was given at the groom's home. Mil
Haven farm, after which refrerhmcn.s
we're served in abundance The brile.
cake, which was baked and presented
ny Mr., and Mrs Harry Porter. was
OF white icing dccked with pink and
white roses and white ribbon and was
cut by the bride. Some beautiful se-
iecti0ns we're rendered on the organ
by Mrs. Millard Mills and Mrs. Alfred
Harrison, The yictrola also furnished
music for the occasion Many beauti-
tul and useful presents wore received
consisting OF linen. glassware and
silver. The guests present were Mes
srs. aud Mesdamcs Millard r. Mills.
Richard n Harrison. Frank Mills
Maiaciah Mills, Frank buckingham.
Walter Duyall, Guy Mamford. Alfred
Harrison. Morris Mills. Harry Porter
Misses Gladys Haley. Louise Porter
Nessrs. Edwin Harrison. Leo. Bloom.
Raymond nuyall. vernFl Harrison.
Raymond Milla and Norman Duvall
The many friends extend their best
Wishes to the newly wods for a long.
happy and prosperous welded life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
CHAMP CLARK DEAD
NE SERVED 26 YEARS IN CONGRESS-HE
WAS SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE FOR
EIGHT YEARS.

Death closed Wednesday the career
of Champ Clark. of Missouri, for more
than quarter century towering
figure in national politics, staiwart
of stalwarts-in the Democratic party.
/ lie died In the very shadow OF the
Capitol Just over the way from the
hotel where he has lived many years
House and Senate secthed in the clos
ing hours OF the Congress of which
he was an honofed member and lead
er.
The stir OF legislative battle was
with him TO the end. lie lived again
in memory as his pulses tagged,
dpys OF the eight years he welded the
Speakers gayel In the House. Those
aorrowing at his bedside heard the old
chieftain mutter in his last delirium:
THE question is on adoption of the
conference rep0rt'
Tentative arrangements for the fu-
neral provide for services al 1890 a.
m. Saturday In the Chamber OF the
House OF Representatives.
Immediately after the service In the
House Chamber special funeral
train will leave for ST. Louis, arriv-
ing there about I .. m. Sunday. The
body OF the former Speaker will lie
In state in that city at place yet TO
be designated until early Monday
morning. when the funeral train will
move on to Bowling Green, Mr..
Ciark'g home. where final services VIII
be held and intcrment take place.
In obedience to that behest the
House. peopied with his personal
friends. OF whatever party, halted
short half hour In adjournment, then
marched on with It's crowded pro-
gram
Ills death threw a shadow over
every face In the chamber when Rep
reaantaliye Rucker. Of the missouri
delegation. arose 10 announce H. voice
eboked with emotion II was halt
fng brief euiogy he pronounced, but
IA drew frcm members signs OF sot.
row more eloquent than words 70 tell
OF the place the dead leader held IN
their affection and respect The Tor
mai motion for a half hour adjourn
ment was made by Representative
Nlnnaeii Republican leader
Mr. Clark would have been a. years
old had he lived until next Monday put
mia e6 wears of service in' the House
would have ended Friday. for he was
defeated for reelection.
There was one thing upon which az
were agreed. that Mr. Clark had died
az he wished 10 die. IN the harness OF
bIa ufe work. lie had planned re-
,lroment 10 bis home IN BoNiing
Green. Mo. after March I, but the
end found him still serving his eoun-
try and his state in the House. That
made il possible for the House 70 vote
hie widow a year ot her husbanas
oaIary -as it's arst business when the
Sne,noriai adjournment was over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Transfers of Real Estate.

William r. Armacost to Frank b.
billiard, lot for $40.
Francis Flater and wife to Frank
B. Dillard, 1850 square feet. for $40.
Sadie G. Smith ct al, TO Ida Wise
haar, tract. for $40
Cora Il. Pickett and husband 20
Robert g. Meyer and wife, * acre. for
$500
Elizabeth A. Reese and husband 20
Francis Ncaf Parke. lot, for S55.5G.
Francis Neal parkc to John j Reese
lot, for S55,56
William " Strevig and wife to
Franklin Herbst. several tracts, for
$1,000.
Franklin Ilerbst and wife 10 Charles
g. Stump and wife, several tracts.
Cor s3500
Thomas \ Rlekell and wife to Mich
olas schoites and wife, 2 tracts, for
$40.
Charles w Maus and wife to Levi
~ Maub. Ncres. Tor $40.
Charles W. Maus and wife 20 Ellen
NJ. RinehaFt, acres. for $40
Walter ] Reeves and wife 10 Mar
gaFet \. utermahlcu. acre. for $40
George W Aihaugh and wife 10
John Raymond AutE and wife. 1900
square feet. for $40
Oscar y. Gilbert 20 Denton Gehr.
A5lg square feet for RiA
Francis A BriFhtwell and wife 60
John y. Poisol and wife. 5l20 square
feet, for $1,000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Surveyor Of Port May BE Abolished.

There are at least two big places
already assigned by the Republican
leaders in Maryland that would be
among the first TO be abolished should
a policy of retrenchment be inaGgu-
rated by Herbert Hoover. Secretary Of
Commerce. They are those OF Naval
Officer and Surveyor OF the Port
These are admittedly the most use
less appendages to the National Gov
ernment. Time and again efforts have
been made to induce Congress 10
transfer these bureaux TO that OF the
Collector OF Customs, but they uni
formly failed, because members did
not care to be deprived Of these very
desirable appointments.
MIR. Hoover has made II plain that
she intends TO effect reorganization
which will promote greater efficiency
I'm the conduct OF business To use
his own language, he would recon-
struct the department He believes
there are too many useless bureaux
and that the work assigned to these
could be transferred TO others.
thereby not only saving expense but
getting better results. II Is this pro-
posed Topping OFF of useless limbs
that has antagonized politicians who
are fearful OF losing patronage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
il Rad Patient. At s,AesrIllr Hospital

Dr. J Clement CLARK, superintena-
ent Of Springfield state Hospitai Tor
Insane. al aykrayiile, reported at the
weekly meeting u the hoard oi man
ayers nj the once of Governor Riichlc
mat progress Is being made IN plans
for segregatlng IN one ward the tan'
gerouaiy Insane nj that institution
This rtep Was directed BY Governor
Riifhie some weeks hfn. foiiowing
the death of o patient NJ the hands ot
another during sn insane faHe
D. CLARK announccd that one wiug
81 tho building wua Eou being fitted
with aach appliances AZ viii assure
broper rcstrnint ~ the Inmates who
have criminal tendencies. There are
D. of these
Tho board via also iptormed BY
pr. CLARK thai he had So gea 'hr
services of q wnnsH nurse tp take
charge nf the tabefcaloais ward 90
the hospital
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
starner

Tibatha stakper. wife OF Calvin
Starner died Monday al her home IN
Fountain Valley, aged 20 years and
2 days. She was twice married. The
following children survive from her
first union. Mrs r. a. Handley
Frederick. Harry G Babylon, Foun-
tain Valley. Jesse Babylon, Spring
Mills: Lawrence Babylon. Louisiana;
Miss Mollle Babylon. at horne. Mrs
Geo. Hopkins, near this city: William
Babylon, Fountain Valley Funeral
services we're held yesterday at Mead
ow Branch Church. Rev Lau, assisted
by Elder 4. G. Brown, officiating. In
terment in adjoining cemetery. Pail
bearers were Jacob D. Starner, Calvin
r. starner. Edward o, starner Geo.
Smeak, Charles Leese and Claude
Relfsnider. Funeral directors, Harvey
Bankard & Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
AGRICULTURAL CLUB
PRIZES
BOYS DO WELL ON FARM PRODUCTS
SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS NAMED
BELOW.

The future farmers OF the county
certainly came up to the Carroll stand
ard last year. They did not lack
quality IL theyNwere short OF mem
bers. Due to the fact that the club
work could not be carried on in the
schools, meetings of boys could not be
held and the work was all OF an in
dividDal nature.
John ID. Myers, Bachmpn's Valley,
upheld his brothers record of last
year in winning first place in the
county in the Corn Club by raising
1l0.S bu dry shelled corn on ap acre,
with total OF 06 out of possible
100 points. The points are based on
yield, net profit, standing OF 10 ears
exhibited and written report Marion
Prough, near Eldersburg, was second
with S6.4 bushel shelled corn, with a
score OF S7.2. Herbert Null, Taney-
town, was third with 80 bushel.
John ID. Myers also had an acre OF
sweet corn on which he raised 3.4
tons at profit of st0.56 per acre.
The most interest in club centns
around eight boys who are raising
pure bred SOW pigs for breeding. Sew
en- OF these boys, through the eourte-
sy of the Farmers aud Mechanics
National Bank OF Westminster, pur-
chased pure-bred Duroc-Jersey SOW
pigs for breeding. The contest is di.
vided into two periods The first is
the growing phase. and the second Is
the SOW and litter stage The stand
ing of the boys at the end OF ies days
or the growing stage. is Paul Robert
son, near Uniontown: Herbert Null.
Taneytown; Levi ID. Maus. Jr.. near
Baust Church; the rest of the boys
are Raymond Hoffman, Robert l.
Wright, Paul Light. Harold Hylton.
and J. Sterling Hook This contest
viii close when the sows have far
rowed and pigs weaned. The boys will
then sell some Of their pigs TO pay of
their note at the bank. The boys all
have a good chance TO win out as the
most important part OF their work Ia
from now on 10 the end of the con
test.
There was only one entry In the fat
pig club; Lloyd Baker, Mt Airy
Lloyd succeeded In putting 270 pounds
on his hog in 1858 days which Is l.G
pounds per day
The boys who seemed to make the
most money out OF their club work
with little initial outlay were the
poultry club boys Carroll S. Rinehart.
Union Bridge, raised 81. barred Ply
mouth Rocks out OF Al hatched at
profit OF s29.93, Blair Simpson. Key
mar. raised 30 Mongrels out OF %
Matched at profit OF $i5.s7
From Is boys enrolling II books
were received. The boys having kept
a complete record OF all cost OF pro-
duction, computed profits, and wrote
a story OF their work. The club work
is open TO all boys II to rs years Of
age, The work is to help boys and
girls to learn the methods OF success
full feeding OF stock. production OF
corn. potatoes; but the greatest good
comes from the social side, getting
acquainted with all the boys and girls
In the county, and II one In, lucky 20
get the free Short Course at the Uni
Versity of Maryland. the boys and
girls OF the state. Very few boys and
girls who have been club members
and taken part in its activities think
that the farm is not good enough
place to live.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Noled choIr a. Il. john. charsh.

I An Invitation Is extended % AT
music lovers and TO those who desire
helpful Lenten suggestions, 10 attend
the production Of the Seven Last
Words OF Our Saviour on the CToss.
arranged by the noted composer.
Theodore Dubois
The quartotie Of the wcll-known
choir Of 81. Patricks Church. Wash
ington, ~ C.. will render the pros
gram. assisted BY members of the
chorus The choir Is one ~ the best
known 10 The national capital and ia
called upon for all public affairs IN
the music world or the city
The program will be rendered In 81
Johns Church on Monday evening
MarrA Z, beginning ~ 3n
The text ~ In English and consists
uf the Seven Last Words spoken by
the Redeemcr on the Cross. and quo
tntions OF the Old and the New Tcsia'
ment, which refer TO the Crueihxion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
DEATHS.
Rcinecker

Mrs. Mary Anna Elizabeth, wife Of
benjamin Reinecker, died at her home
near Abbottstown on Monday, Feb
Tuary 2S, Mrs. ReInecker suffered a
stroke OF paralysis on Thursday,
which rendered her perfectly help
less in which condition she remained,
death resulting Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Reinecker's maiden name was
Formwalt, a daughter of the late
Lawrence Formwalt, of Carroll coun-
ty. On January ), 1864, Mr. and Mrs
ateineeker were united in marriage
having been life companions 81 years
TO this union were born ten children,
eight OF whom are living, George. OF
York Springs: Granville l.. and Harry
LF., of Littlest0wn, Pa: Milton b., of
Pa; Mrs. Isaac Har-
bold. of Harrisburg, Mrs ]. l.. Peter
man and Mrs. Edward Peterman. of
near Abbottstown. and Mrs. Ada
Buohl, at home. and also by one SIS
ter. Mrs. Ellen Heltibridle, of May
berry Her age was n years.
She was a loving, kind and an In
dulgent mother and always tried to
cheer her family by looking on the
bright side OF life
Funeral was held this afternoon.
with services at the house al o'clock
and intorment in the Abbottstown
cemetery
Much sympathy is felt for the aged
husband. who lost his eye sight last
Ascension Day Mr. and Mrs. Relnec-
lter were both we'll known In this
county. having spent their early days
near Silver Run.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04

Augustus H. Dorsey, died at his
home near Lisbon. Md. Friday, FcJ-
ruary %. at $40 o'clock . ms ap"'
~ years 4 months aud aays iic
was i.he beloved husband " Mrs. Hell
en- Dorsey, who survives him. three
children. Riggs Dorsey. Byron & Dor
sey and Miss Fannie n Dorsey. one
brother Byron s Dorsey. Ait Airy
-four sisters. Miss Kate S. Dorsey aud
Mrs. VIM. u. Griffith, Gathers Mrs
Annie NJ. Glover, Newark, \ - and
Mrs. Lucy Il. Lewis. Mt Airy
Funeral services were held al bis
late home, Monday, February 2S 1880
D. m. Rev. Cain officiating Palibear-
ers were Oliver Ilutchins, Howard
s. KuhnpB. Peddicord VIM r Knell
A. c. Hartsock and Roy Warner. In
terment Pine Grove Cemetery M
Airy Funeral director. G. NJ. Waltz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Al FOR Larrapc, Fire Engine.

Alter warm session at tho regu-
lar meeting of tho Westminster fire
Company. "Wednesday evening i was
decided 90 purchase a Ia France fire
Engine with q capacity of $50 gallons
az water d minute The speed OF the
truck IL about 80 miles an hour ana
c. horsepower. ~
The makes Of ere trucks brought
40 the attention OF the company were
Ia France, Veiie. Mack, Aaron foA
and White, Each one was considered
ana talked over after specifications
were read. The two machines thar
cpnaed some argument were the White
and I.aFFance. A motion % buy La
France OF the above design was made
and carried through by a large vote.
The Mayor and one Councilman was
present during the meeting.
The committee next Monday even
inc will 90 before the Mayor and
Council and ask for donation "a buy
the are fighter The company is 70
b,ty the machine with the aid OF the
taxpayers and citizens and friends
In the county
Il is the idca OF the company 10 re-
spond 10 an calls OF fire In the county
where they can be Of service. OF
course. where there no Atreams 70
Dump from. only the chemicals could
be used, but where stream ts near
village like Union Mills Sykesyiile
Union Bridge, New Windsor and many
other places the engine could be oi
use to throw water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
Shamer

Emory Earl Shamer. son Of Mr. and
Mrs Carroll Shamer, died at the Eye,
Ear aud Throat Hospital, Baltimore,
Sunday February n, aged iG years,
3 months and s days He Is survived
by his parents and the following
brothers and sisters. Hazel Shamer.
Melvin Shamer, Marguerite Shamer
and Joseph r. Shomer The deceased
was member OF Company II. ist In
fantry. Maryland National Guard Fu-
neral service IN charge Of Revs. En-
dicOtt and SBdofsky were held at Pa
tapsco Church, Wednesday March
3, at II a. m ana interment was
made in adjoining cemetery Mr.
Shamer was buried with military
honors, six members Of Company II,
acting as psllbcarers. f. a Sharrer
e Son, funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
A Good Place for the Forest and
Stream Club.

Washington, Feb. 24.-They fish
with 1000-foot drydocks down in the
Canal Zone. and figure the catch in
long tons.
When the gates of the Balboa dock
were opened Recently TO admit a yes
sci. according to the always truthful
Canal Record, "a school of fish swan
in"
The dock workers got away with
all they wanted The commissary got
400 pounds, sold at eleven cents a
pound and between two and three
tons" more were shoveled oversize
with crane.
Most of them" the Record added
recovered and swan away"