davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
FRENCH SECRET SERVICE
FULL OF GERMAN AGENTS
Born in Alsace Men Choose French Nationality, but
Continue to Work Spies for Fatherland Political
Police of Paris Believe.

The French political police believe
that much OF the anti-French propa-
ganda in the recovered provinces has
been supported by functionaries for
merly in German employ. but who
owing to the fact that they were born
in Alsace-Lorraine. had the right to
chose new nationality. Scherf. al
ways reputed to have been independ-
emily wealthy, refused to accept any
compensation for the services he rem
dered the political police at Strasbourg.
The authorities now are investigat-
ing the report that Lieut.. Krebs. who
before the war caused the arrest OF a
Frenchman. Lieut.. Lux, on a charge OF
espionage while studying Germany's
Zeppelin projects, likewise has given UP
his German nationality and is now en-
ployed by the Allied Control Commits
sion in Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

other Powers friendly to France
which would lead to Germany's
greater ruin if broken by war or re-
venge.
Since last wrote the English peo-
pie are awakening to a more imme-
diate national interest in the possi-
bilities of the Washington confer 7
ence. This is partly due to intensive
propaganda by leaflets and pamphlets
issued to the working folk by various
societies. the main object Of which is
the utter necessity for relief from
armaments If Great Britain is to es-
cape from disaster owing to her loss
Of trade and the creeping paralysis
of unemployment.
Premier Lloyd George is preparing
a big scheme for relief of the unem.
ployed, but he does not hide the
truth that all such attempts can be
only temporary remedies and that no
permanent improvement can happen
until Europe RECEIVERS all around.
thus restoring British markets.
London is gloomy city just now,
with professions Of the unemployed,
street collections for ex-service men
and beggars everywhere.
Meanwhile financial experts like
Viscount Rothermere prophesy that
the British income tax will soar still
higher to eight and even ten shillings
to the pound Gao to so per cent?.
That is an appalling outlook for all
Of us at time when men who used
to be rich before the war are closing
their houses and trying vainly to
sell their old estates and when great
employers of labor are borrowing to
pay their taxes.
This financial crisis is having an
effect on political problems. The
necessity for peace and economy is
the first thought of all British states
men and that thought will introduce
spirit Of concession at the Irish
conference now taking place.
Peace with ireland is an essential
preliminary to the general peace
policy of the British Empire and the
most important item in our creden.
tials to Washington. The Irish rep
resentatives also will not be able to
ignore the economic side of good rela.
tions with Great Britain, which is
still their chief market. A CONNER
cial boycott Of Ireland would be
ruinous.
My readers will, think, agree that
do not hide the ugly facts by soft
words and easy phrase making, but
lest should be regarded as a prophet
of gloom / will finish this despatch
by saying that though I see much
that is tragic in the present state
of affairs and in the deep seated
disease Of the worlds economic state
| believe firmly that we are getting
back to sanity, are facing realities
with more common sense and are
gradually obtaining new under
standing Of world problems which
will lead presently to world recovery.
But we need patience and courage
and truth to face the prejudice and
foolish passings Of national egotism.
Above all we need men who will tell
the truth at all risk of popular dis.
favor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
PERSHING TO HONOR
AHERO OF BRITAIN
Will Start for London To-day
to Present Congress Medal
to British Unknown

PARIS, Oct. 15.--Gen. Pershing, Chief
Of STAFF Of the United States Army. will
leave here tomorrow morning On a
special car for Havre for the purpose
OF participating IN the ceremony Of
presenting the Congressional Medal Of
Honor TO Great Britains unknown war
rior" He will be accompanied by only
one aide and an orderly. lie will return
from England on poard a destroyer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
ITALY'S SOCIALISTS IN BLOC.
Congress Votes Against Cooper
alton with Cabinet.
~ the Associated Presa.

MILAN. Italy. Oct 15.-The italian So
cialist Congress In session here has de-
cided against collaboration with the Gov
ernmont by a vote Of moro than two
to one.
The Socialist Deputies In the Cham
Der. In view OF the vote of the congress.
now will continue their policy of voting
In the negative on Government measures
In Parliament
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
TAX REVOLT GROWS
In MEXICAN STATE
Two Deaths Already Reported
at Puebla, Where 10000
Join Protest Parade.
BIZ the Assoetatea rress.

MEXICO CITx. Oct. ia desperate
situation which already has cost two
lives from violence is reported to-day
at Puebla. where demonstrations against
the State governments allegedly excess
sive tax law continue. A majority of
the stores have been closed, the bread
and milk supplies are said to be ex-
lausted and food Of all kinds Is extreme
ly scarce. Street cars are not running,
according to reports. which add that in
censed leaders hourly arc eAiio. tii,s
shouting throngs to take aggressive ac-
ton against he State government.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
FIFTH AVENUE HOSPITAL
FUND GETS 100000
Manville Brothers Aid Driue
With Second Gift.

A subscription of 100000 from T. i.
and II. Il. Manville yesterday sent the
campaign for the completion of the
building fund of the new Fifth Avenue
Hospital off with q flourish. Volunteer
workers have started their work to Sc
cure the remainder of the $3.50. 600 that
Is needed to complete tho first wardless
hospital In the world.
The 100000 gift is not the first aid
the Manville brothers have given to the
hospital project. Last November they
subscribed 100000 to the fund, endow-
ing one OF the four wings in the new
institution.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Black duvetyn. mole fur and
a great deal Of originality
combined to make this suit
COMPOSE. And she'll haze a
hard time deciding whether
to uear the coat or leave il
of But she can't lose,
either a'ay!
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Paris. a suit exclaimS America
as with one voice!
And the suit compose is the result. Partisan
in chic, American in practical smartness-
universal in its appeal to the well-gowned
woman. For it combines the trim comfort
Of smart street suit, and the softer, more
formal effect of dress, when the coat is
removed. Developed in varying medels-
dresses sleeved or sleeveless; box coats plain
or fur-trimmed; materials ranging from
tweeds to duvetyn, and prices from 1850 to
475.OO the suit compose solves, very practi-
cally and smartly, the old, old question.
what shall wear!"
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD
COPYRIGHT, 1921, bv The New YoRK HnuLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. TO-
A complete reorganization Of French
official services in Alsace-Lorraine is
expected as a result of a sensational dis
covery in Strassbourg last week which re-
vealed that Hugo Sc1crf, charged With
an important position in the French
espionage service, really was an agent
Of the German Government. although
he Lad applied for French naturaliza-
ton.
There is still some doubt regarding
whether Scherf sold plans of the French
political police to Berlin, but the fact
that he escaped to Munich as soon as
r-aris octecrives started an Investigation
concerning his operations is taken here
as an acknowledgment Of guilt.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

driving by motor from that city to
Paris.
Two important functions will be given
In his honor here on Wednesday. The
hrst Will be luncheon at the Maritime
League. when a gold commemoration
medal viii be presented to him. Later
reception will be given at the City
Hall. 1t will be attended by President
Millerand. members of the Cabinet and
many prominent residents of France.
There will be an elaborate programme
of entertainment. artists from the Ma
tional Opera being engaged. Gen.
Pershing will leave here for Cherbourg
Thursday morning to go aboard the
George Washington for his trip to
America.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. IA de-
tachment of officers and men of the
United States cruiser Olympia will rep
resent the Navy at the ceremonies at
Westminster Abbey Monday when the
American Congressional Medal OF Honor
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

LONDON, Oct. 15.--Sir Auckland Geddes,
british Ambassador to the United States,
will lay the wreath OF South African
flowers upon the tomb of Americas "un-
hnown warrior Arrangements have
been made by the Government of the
Union Of South Africa for Sir Auckland
to act on behalf of Premier ]. c. Smuts
Ind the people OF his commonwealth.
the wreath will bear the following in
scription
Americas unknown warrior One
with ours in the great comradeship of
death. his sacrifice calls US to the great
oomradeship of the living.
From the Government and people Of
the Union of South Africa"
The date that the wreath will be taken
to the National Cemetery at Arlington,
Va. and laid on the tomb has not as
yet been announced.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

is laid on the burial place of Briton's
unknown soldier. The detachment will
arrive in London tomorrow.
Rear Admiral Chandler and Capt
Wyrnan OF the Olympia and Commander
Ghormley OF the destroyer Sands were
dinner guests tonight OF Admiral Sir
Montague L. Browning, Lord Commits
sioner Of hesAdmiralty.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

DEST s. co. is the first house in
- New York to show these three
piece knicker trotteurs-exact dup
licates of the imported models-with
all the touches of originality that
make them French. Practical and be-
coming for sports, developed in
tweeds, homespuns, and in combin-
ations Of materials and colors.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
FORMER POLICEMAN ARREST
I'D FOR THEFT

John Stalls. = former mrmhrf
" the S,krstor police force. was
arrested here last FRIDAY night b.,
Night Police Burns on = chArgy
Of having tscn implic~d IN the
stealing II Judge VIM. rtefIcf.
korns automobile IN ChaTcc a
few weeks ago The local policc
had been notified "a watch ous
for Stall. and Officer lArns found
him on the suuth,hound Fr,sc,,
train Friday nigh, and placed him
under arrest. He remained in the
city Jail until the mex, day. when
Dcpuyt Sheriff Scott came over
from Benton and took him to the
county jail Stall SAYS he WAS in
the car after il was stolen. hu,
he denies helping TO take the car.
Stall was on the Sikeston police
force. when the city hall was built
and MS such officer put the first
prinsnner in the new city hall Jail.
SikcSton Herald
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
MRS SARAH J. CALDWELL

Wife OF Edward r. Caldwell
ul,u al their home N Marble Till,
iune g. 1921. sgrl 80 l,1rs
The folloWn. daN after q iu'
rersl ,,nl,y a..i a. the home,
hsr holy vs.. 1.b trud,rly away
at the O,l Et~ncErr cemetery,
near the old church whsp he
ned hren anrwhrr since child
hood. until about a year ago she
transferred hnr membership Ca
ths Marble Hl. church
Sister Caldwell wss a good Uom-
81 aad fha drBth messenger
found her ready BESIDES her
a.rd husband one sister and
many other relative, and friends
mourn hrF .,s rhcig only child
died many scar, ago
A. fhss s HE uue Wv pass
.rm fha ras#a, 0' our earthly
-r.ua.r 2. tBe great beyond,
... Vr aI. l- among that great
company uai.a no man can num,
.N..r Nhn hasa washed their roh,s
.i mstr tHrw white m the blood
z 'h, Lamb h
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
PARMA BECOMING INFESTED
VIII RnRRERS

Parma Was visited asaIn on
W.ir-,da, ngh' D, n bunch ~
night Prov lcrs when the 6 "
Kenneth grocery was hroken inta
and some groceries taken
Thr entrance was gained h
smashing rvar V1d8, 20 'hs
,maal sturr runm and forcing a
door o. get entrance 90 the MAN
room About Ion pounds uf 1our
- pound. - sugar and several
pound. - bacon wrrr missing
Th,y had tried % open tho cash
register bat fs,l,d r,,r KEYS
vsrr l,f' ahru, half way down
THIS o. the second occurrence ~
th.. Kind IN the las, fcv weeks
tho first being on 'hc might ~ th,
ig'h when the depot sui 10,
kaufman store wvrr broken lr'u
Tho guilty ones vrrr HHf so
luck, the trs' 'rp az fhr second
or', getting - r~nnic- ~ kagt
mans a0d nothing % 'hr i'p't
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

moo ming returning hcr, IN the al.
ternoon and the other viii leave
ePrryyillr IN the morning, rturn-
ing "a the afternoon,
"rhe fare one WAY viii h. ~ a.
between Caps and pcrpN lie, Slc
from CaI~ - OAK Ridge and Pc
from CaIc 90 Jackson
Each car will, MAJOR said, ear
n eighteen passengers agd sthe
r,innus time between this city
and PtrpNillc, including stops,
will "a, fVn hour, and inriS min.
utrs. n the husin,s, warrants,
M carr will make tvo round
trp, dafIy. The auto car has
proven itself % h. The mo-' sue,
crs,tul passenger carpinr ma
chine. according g. the frcnri,
,h,, an kcp, Il short line pas.
songyr hauls MAJOR Hourk dr.
clarrd that many - 'hs trunk
lin, railroads 81 the country arr
n0W using the auto car far short
line passenger service 8nd she frr
suit, are VERY satisfactory
IN, road icd of the fHfmrf &
e. y has hccn repaired - that
car, can now make The fffp thru
/. HefIi'r Rcsidcs cafpiHr pas.
srr.sr, Manor Hnusk stated chat
- t,t. the Intention IT fh- sem.
rHrH % sl.1 have = cat Tor car
H."s milk poultry, eggs, 10
rhsnHss and other produce that
yuId b. rasil, and c,pedltinu,h
handled
Whom the car, grt in upsrs. .o0
% number ~ business men af'hs
and other towns thru which ,hr
60, will run vill - invited 'u
make tup over the road and s,"
what service can b. rendered 'o
th. giucs. town and cgy1tB thru
which the line passes Cars c..
radseu Morning sun
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
HARD To MIL

tAt" .|N' H.H. NfHtHA ?
Rack m l.ss' when 'hc rrpuhli.
cans w.rv AlHiDs; as trpngty m.
irrnchcd in power as ihry arr 20.
dsS and Wbe1 many r-apls were
saving thai 'hr democratic don.
kc, was dead 'pt certain. John
Nrsles Gsie~s. Troucsser mem
hct ~ congress, COMPOSED par.
rty an M old pscm 60 6t she o..
cAsion and read !, tn 'hr hoa@a I,
created good deal ~ fun AZ the
time As this situation - closely
psrallclcd with prv~rut time, ,his
poem Is worth rrpnnting Herr
II 10 When tho hon eats grass
like sn OF. and the hsh worm
swallows tho whale; when the ter
trapns Knit wOolen socks. and the
hare - outrun by The snail. when
scrlcnss walk upright like men,
and doodle bugs travel hike frogs
when the grasshoper feeds on the
hen, and feathers are found on
hogs. when Thomas Cats SWIM in
the sir, and elephants roost upon
irc"s: when insects IN summer are
rarc ard snuff never makes fpoplc
snccrc, when the iish Green over
dry land. and mules on y,loci.
gSerics ride. when foxes las eggs in
sand, and women in dress take no
pride. when Dutchmcn no longer
drink ser. and girls ge, to
preaching on time. when tho bill
|ygcat butts from the rear. and
treason w no longer a crime. when
hnmniInghirds bray like an ass
and limhnrgcr smells like cologne.
when the plowsharcs are mad,
out Of grass. and hearts of Ten.
nessecans are stone; when sense
grows IN republican heads, and
wool on the hydraulic ram: then
democratic party will be dead.
and this country not worth n
d . Pathfinder.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
METHODIST MENTION

Sunday school .'',-u,ucc. 81.
of lrg. 500 Teacher, aiI pres
en- fine spirit. Tt. .upcuntcn-
dent smiled and cv., one pleased
The revival service. ~urTas> the
most SangUIne eNu' '-',ng, Of It's
promoters. Nearly the mem
hers have lined up rely. even the
tcw who do not talk. nadly to re,
vivnl meetings H'' showing q
friendly spirit toward these ser
vices All seem to 10. agreed that
tho evangelist, Rev A. 4. Myrick.
oi Eentor. Ky. Is giving every.
body \ Square dea.' He never
ridicuics those who reject his
propositions. tho he his all man
net Of sin hard. The rich and the
poor fare alike. H. fools away
no time sweetening The medicines
h" administers, more toes he hes:-
tate 20 announce the nature of
the disease for when he is pre-
scrihng He Sticks 20 The Bible.
throwing away the q. a.uanacs, and
old Womens ; prcsC rirtions and
mem traditions. Hi, cure for
the ignorant man chimney cor
ner scripture and the higher crit.
les elimination is t1r ame thing.
"The Book" If you find it in the
Book it j. true. TIL ,.nger also
hes dor, 2 good WORK He sings
40 songs set to rsra music. hut
dont sing the old tine songs with
the old time spirit, aad MANAGES
N get nearly everybody to. sinp
'rhn meetinrS viii continue af''
nv rex, and will movo Glen Alle1
next Mondav nigh There hatr
been seventeen cCu~er,ions and
reclamatioHs
Good league pros ram led b.,
Mis- AiIeen Wann. Leader for
rcxt devoti raj, Mi. leslie Fran
els.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
AUTO CARS VIII RUN OVER
{. G.. y. Raj ROAD

Wha, viii vir'ual' Ic an inter.
urban for Cap. Jackson onh
Ridge and Pcrryvil0c. viii sr"a be
started. according ia statement
Of MAJOR Gibony Eiouck. made YES.
terday 10 a representative IF the
sun
"Winthin the mex, ,wo week.
we will put in operation two auto
cars between this city and Perry
vile" said MAJOR Houck Zone
will leave Cape Girardeau IN the
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

NJ hunting ur iwspasslug vii
- allowed on our farms Fletcher
Smith. Frank Hoffman. George "
Smith. Everett Smith. l. 4 okrl
les. NJ . bnnis. Tony J smith.
Geo u Wilkinson
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
w. X. CHANDLER.
Attorney a'-lAw
Land Ti'ic, Closely Investigated
Collections a Specially
MARBLE Hli.I. MISSOURI

The ncti IA, after 'as tr,1
mbtsu Kaufman received q
heavily Iaden letter and uror
oI-n,ng 1t found the p~nn,-. iha'
had hccn taken from their cash
drawer with the following lrtrcr
Here ar the - pennies that
were taken from your cash
drawer PlcAsc have mofr nrs'
time Jesse anne.
Parma Courier.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

Set, you oushg 90 etanA ~ your
car and ride out this WaN They
sum arr fine. We SOMETIMES get
up IN th. morning and have. 10
look around several times and
think whether vr are 20 Scopus
~ Cars Giraricau. The road l.
almost done from Marble Hlll 10
Scopus
Nell. ~ Will clos, and pick up
items fnr neat vo,k
Two Seopus GUYS.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

06 has proven 4 will cutr NJ.
lsna. Chills and Fewer hi1us
Fever. Colds and laGurf-
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
q. NJ. JACKSON ARRESTED ON
FRAUD CHARGE

O. NJ Jackson. former local
manager for the Walsh Tie and
Lumber company. was arrested
Wednesday by Sheriff Wilcox on =
warrant issued by Prosecuting At
torney Rsney. charging him with
fraudulentlv obtaining money
from his former employers. Jack
son was brought to Piedmont To
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
SOUTHEAST NlSSOuRrS IN
HlRtr SOON To ATTRACT
ATTENTION

The uI' bgrrnnm 200 union sta.
zion. which has lyrH vacant sinyr
prohibition law. hg,amr effective.
Will take Hn = nrN appearance
about luN !. when permanent
exhibit at southeast Missouri agu.
cultural products Will - installed
there The exhibit - part of
plan frE advertising the resources
~ th, ssshf InWIand counties II
southeast Missouri. with view %
colonization and development on
a large scaIr. which hss h-en
m1dr pHs,ihIy %, tho united 81.
forts II the IrrEr Err-s'yr farmers
and bgsluss, men oi that section.
under 'hr guidance of 'hr south.
east Missouri agricultural bureau
a. meeting held in Sikeston
.a,f week th' completion Of the
guaranty fund vrs announced
and 1Fryr. chosen Go earn out
De- details ui the work \ mini.
mum ui SAan'O ~ Hr1r for five
,Hsr, bed been scr. hu' when all
Hl.Hs Nrrs u % va. found the
subscription amounted 60 over
s'plwvl nr SS,ru murr II y
hui.i ia Iurura-" inns Go ~ least
$1,000 year by interesting the
PRESIDENT land Hpnrf. and bus
ln,ss men Nfih interest. ln south
east Missouri
The movement drTcr. frrm
colonization Fnl.g's in thai It b.
directed and controlled by the
farmer, themselves l. va. stat
rd ~ Oh, Sfkr,'Hn m,-uns thai
'fy a.r It land vps not pumsr,
or even the secondary nhicsi Of
'hs nrEauFHiInn
What southeast Nissour,
r,,i, said Precedent snow who
%. himself practical 'Hft-r with
over 'upn acre. fn cultivation. ~
u.H people and nrV capital We
Hr.. .uI. uf .nr,t1H.'IL'. g..
;l.'f nHr geographical location
and 'ran.Hurf4lrH facilities arc an.
surpassed Tho iig drainage pro.
'o,'. u.' completed and the high.
WAY, tHng huil' make i' avail.
able large acreage of laad Tor
DEVELOPMENT T. g,f gnNd farm
,-, 900 ems land 20 o., necessary
o.. ,HsN 'fon NiHt Nr produce
This tho object #f 'hr union
station ryhrmt Bur after aruus.
ing their interest and getting
'Nrw down bon. wa must ST.,
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
u'IS


Ar.. 1i-rr rfr"As bhsvHcr wr
.0r Iaes 70 tHa 4r,A ready 90 give
'"wH "' fa. i"si happenings
.ms.I >g..s =
W. HH. a.' attempt 20 give
reason. ias Nu''ns ..st week.
iH. almost #sH. HHit around hc1"
.. a.srr #. f.r ilt' that the $50
u., "Ggl laanf Nas charmed
%, some rHasN lady "a; 'h, tlmr
Nr should ssta gotten au our
bunch n' nsa.
Haa''H 'p go q \
Mo- rN,H HH#1 vHu,i p, well
pleased 'u ,r. shower ~ D.a.
1rd un'a,, H .t. ,rr % soon eat.
... trt N.. . ea' short BOZ this
vicinity
Com r. I.AHr. any Sc, but n
rh. fn vrst.a. continue. tt vi..
.n.e - dsma..a some
Wi lian.. y u Brown and
v.., - mean Horizon, passed
chr. ..r ,.nn last SATURDAY .n
rHt.r v1f - snsr You ,,. che,
ama 'H, #H. 'a trN fhs nrv
road
Qur'r o lars" crowd o' people
w.' AZ Ta Brown. last >8fur
fn. mah' aHH gave hln H"'ir
".nr..' win cakes ana pies 'Ha
~ "i ~. m.s'.
Mr. 9.d M.s ~ hf"N' 'lsi.'.
N.' brown ''''h,E hragai'
proctor H"ti 'Ea'rI hiI. last Sai.
ufn'F night
w. .''. XIV ,.I '...
y. GUESTS - '.'.. '''"N ''''" .''1
H'',"'F .g
VI ' "'' ~ ''' '''.''"
h,l'F . ... 'y''
'' ','' ''ai I ''t.
'.i' .'' "'.'.' I'm .'''A'. '''
'N.' i- '.'" . .
!. ,... .'... I'M. -. ..r
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

Rub.My Tsm o. = great vslu
killer Il relieves PAIN aad ,urr-
ncss caused d, Ehsumaiism Me-
ra'Es. SrrMns. etc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-21

sacked once a year. Surplus supplies
are distributed and cast-off clothes
given away. Old linen is sent to hos
pitfalls, old carpets and furniture and
house utensils to the settlements
where they are thankfully received.
Then comes the games, the puzzles
and the sick room equipment which is
part of every English household.
Mother is the first to get onto a new
game, she can work the last puzzle,
she it is who receives the sports cat
alloys and it is her job to keep every
thing in order and beguile the dreary
hours of the invalid. And she must
do it all with spirit and enthusiasm
as IL it was her favorite diversion.
The kitchen and the lower regions
come last in the yearly overhauling
Store cupboards and supply shelves are
gone over but it is here that the Eng
lishwoman is least progressive. She
does not welcome innovations below
stairs. not because she is herself re-
dictionary but because she cannot per-
suade her servants 20 try out novelties
This condition is changing however and
with the employment Of educated women
as cooks and housemaids (which is
steadily increasing. X is likely to be only
n short time before English kitchens will
rival our own in modern equipment.