davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01
TALK on THE TOWN

Walter j. Bass of Boston, was in the
city yesterday on business visit.
Keeps you feeling right-our liver
pills 25c box at browns Drug store
-ady.
Regular meeting Of the Ladies' Aux
iliary to Clan Gordon Tuesday evening"
Aug. /, at 7.l5 o'clock.
The very latest "Fox Trots," just ar
rived on the Edison at browns Drug
store. Hear them. adv.
George Spence, night baker at the f.
y. Laid Go. bakery, is taking weeks
vacation from his duties.
Miss Thelma and Miss Laura Town
sbend of Leominster, Mass, are visit
ing for week at the home Of their
uncle, +. p. Townshend of fremont
street.
Jesse Wilson Of Brook street re-
turned home yesterday from Osmore
pond where he spent the past week at
the camp belonging to 10 Bainbridge
and Charles Collins.
Glenn Perry, of Perry and Noonan,
left to-day for Bellows Falls where he
will attend the annual state convention
of the Vermont Embalmers and Funer-
al Directors association.
Important snoticel There will be a
joint meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
and American Legion at the club house
tonight at 730 O'Clock Everybody
interested please attend adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01

ell is expected in the city to-day with
regard to this trade. Mr.. johnson has
the agency for the National, Metz,
Chalmers and Maxwell cars in Hard
wick and the parts agency for the
Chalmers and Maxwell for the state
He also operates large machine shop
and carries OH general garage bust
ness. He will take over the Washing
ton county territory for these cars.
Since April 20 he has sold 81 new Max
wells without a trade in and 10 new
Chalmers. The repair shop at Hard
wick has ten men employed. Full ga
rage service will be installed here with
frst-class mechanics and a full line of
accessories, tires and supplies. Special
battery service will be given and Chal-
mers and Maxwell service. The new
may put in painting de-
partment. Mr.. johnson is brother-in-
law Of Richard Jerome Of this city.
The SO New York children sent here
by the New York Tribune for vaca-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01
MONTPELIER

Eugene Whitcomb pleaded not gull
ty TO intoxication in Montpelier city
court this morning. Bail was fixed at
$50 and he was let go on his own rec
ognizance. He was arrested last night.
No trace has yet been found Of the
person who took between Sl3 and SIS
from a sideboard in the home of Mrs.
George Norway at - Court street last
Saturday night. Mrs. Norway heard
someone In the house about o'clock
in the morning, but thought il was
some Of the roomers. Sunday morning
she missed the money which was in
two pocketbooks. The front door was
left unlocked the night before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01

Washington, d. c.. Aug l.-Briga-
der General Edward w Whitaker,
who as union officer. is said to have
carried the message which halted the
prepared union charge at Appomattox
and which resulted in the uncondition-
al surrender Of Lees army, died at his
home here He was holder OF a con-
gressional medal of honor and during
President Grants administration
served as postmaster at Hartford,
Conn.
Mrs. ID. X. Warner Of Bristol, Conn,
is visiting her mother, Mrs A. w. Al
len. and brother. Stanley +. Marsh, Of
Merchant street extension.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01
ROUND UP IL MEN.
Charged with Conspiring to Defraud
the Government.

Philadelphia, Aug. deputy Unit
ed States marshals to-day will begin
rounding up twelve men for whom
federal warrants were issued yester-
day, charging them with having bribed
and conspired to defraud the govern
ment in plot Of gigantic and inter-
national proportion which agents Of
the government declare involves 3d.
100000 worth of whiskey. Among the
twelve men are Matthew Griffin, for
merly head Of the United States secret
service in this city, and Andrew Ham
ilton, who until recently was a police
lieutenant.
The alleged fraud centers around ac-
tion that took place more than a year
ago when, ii is alleged. water was sub
stituted for alcohol in 100 barrels of
liquor awaiting shipment to Greece.
Griffin and Hamilton characterized
the charge as bunk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01
Freight BY Air in Five Years

within five years we shall see air.
way freight and passenger lines trans
porting heavy loads at commercially
satisfactory rates" says Charles Hall
of Los Angeles, head Of the staff Of es-
perts surveying air routes. This de-
veIopment Of aerial navigation. Hall
says, has been made possible by radio
telephony. practical serography, non
inaammable gas and aluminium alloy
permitting lightness, in frame work.
at believe We shall get airway rates
down where business men can see and
use them" Another rival for railway
high rates which are farthest up in
the air now.--From CApper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01
FINE THREE FOR BOOZE.
Threee Assessed Heavy Fines in Brat
tleboro Court.

Brattleboro, Aug. l.--Three re-
spondents were before Judge Frank d.
Stowe in municipal court yesterday in
liquor prosecutions by States At
torney Harold f. Whitney, following
raids. All three live near the big dam
being built in Nottingham by the New
England Power company and all three
pleaded guilty TO the charge Of possess
ing intoxicating liquor. Harry Faux
ner was fined $500 and costs Of $40,
Alfred Williams was sentenced to pay
$500 and costs Of sci, but in view Of
his understanding that he could have
liquor for his own use the court re-
mitted 5000. Charles Baxter was found
to be in poor financial circumstances
and was let off with suspended
sentence to the house OF correction aft
er paying costs All the respondents
were placed ON probation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01
coLLIDED WITH FERRY.
Two Passengers of Steamer Knocked
Into River.

New York. Aug 1.-The steamer
Grand Republic eoIlided with the Erie
railroad ferry boat. Chautauqua as the
latter was leaving her slip in the Hud-
son river at the foot of Chambers
street to-day. Two passengers on the
Grand Republic were reported TO have
been knocked overheard but were re-
scued. The fcrryhoat managed to put
back TO her pier with a large hole stove
in one side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01
Must Be Made to Agree.

Capital squeczes labor and labor
cets what il can and neither has much
regard for the general public. which
paws the wages Of both. Other ways
must be found Of fixing working condi-
tions than BY the great economic losses
irdicted BY 4 great strike. Labor and
capital viii have 70 abandon their
knockdoxn and draEout methods and
b. made 10 recah agreements with re-
gard 90 the facts which Bookkeeping
and living conditions reveal to - fair.
reasonable and business hks.-CsrTtr's
weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01
ton returned at o'clock this morning

ton returned at o'clock this morning
Practically all the committee in charge
came to the train to assist in seeing
the children off. Mrs. W. n Smith and
Mrs w r. Hardness returned to New
York with them as the party was t.
take them back did not arrive. The
children were in so or 60 homes here
and in almost every case their hosts
were well pleased. Most of the chill
dren were very much pleased by Their
stay here and some stated that they
did not want to go back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01
WATERBURY,

The funeral of Edwin F. Palmer,
who passed away Monday forenoon,
win be held Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 from the home. with burial in the
cemetery at Duxbury Corner. II IL
the request of the family that flowers
be omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01
BURNING SHIRT SAVED TWO.
Used as Signal of Distress by Two
Fishermen.

Boston, Aug LA distress signal
made by burning shirt saved two
fishermen from being swept out to sea
in disabled dory late last night With
the propeller shaft of the motor broken
and only one oar aboard, one of the
men tore off his shirt, soaked II in
gasoline, lighted it and swung il aloft
as signal Of distress.
The powcrbost Mary Dawn saw the
fame and effected the rescue in the
darkness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01
He Took Her Literally.

Father Five told you time and agair
not to see that young man, and now fol
the last time ] tell You not have any
thing to do with him.
She lsobbing)O father, | want
Jack, / do want Jack.
FatherAl right. Here's hundred
dollars, but remember what ! said.-
Octopus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01
Card of Thanks:

wish TO thank all my. friends, who
so kindly remembered me with letters.
cards etc., while / was confined in the
hospital at New York.
Mary Halsall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-01
cRANTTEvILLE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

OVERLAND TOURING CAR FOR SALE
1s-B usedel. rccd condittor. ne~ tires
'phcne zsz-M o. write 70 Ne. IA Tirnes
1e,rs. HIS
CAPABLE WOMAN WANTS WoRE-Bv
dag o. boar; Tel essJ. Hrs
FOR sAL.E-GlcnWcci ra-r-E. frst-~iass
runffIfr1. to witker chair. rlahorzrr
Ifr1rr rr-n tate. Eirsicn v'uod Erirr ruc-n
tatie. I'D rrurk taty era hatJ .irirh.
uinfue rt.ates. rtrrs t1r-ztrT Iisirr furrn
suntes .e.sphons st1-R. Nj uariG Mr.
g.. - s. Msln street ll1Z
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
GOOD T|PSFOR
THOSE GOING ON
MOTOR TOURS
Hints and Suggestions II Fol-
lowed Will Save Time
and Trouble.

AS an aid to owners who desire to
condition their cars for summer tour
ing. the Chandler Motor Car Com.
pany has issued a list of hints ard
suggestions that should be Of value
not only to Chandler owners but to
those who drive cars of other makes.
Among the more important points
to be checked up are the following:
Examine the electrical equipment
to make sure that the generator
and ammeter are functioning prop
erly and that lighting circuit, start
er and horn connections are secure.
Lamps should have bulbs of equal
candle power. have clean reflectors
and be properly focused.
Test the steering gear to see that
1t does not bind at any piont and Is
thoroughly fabricated.
Examine the brakes. Determine
that they are free and do not drag
with lever and pedal released, and
when pedal is depressed or lever
drawn back. Brakes should be so
adjusted that the car can be brought
TO stop without grabbing.
Keep the radiator clean. Flush the
water circulating system to remove
any rust or sediment deposits, as
these tend to heat the motor.
Be sure that all hose connections
are changed once year. Hot water
rots the rubber, loosens up the fabric
which gets In the way of the water.
cutting down the efficiency of the
cooling system.
Inspect wheels carefully and note
any damage. Do they run true? Are
the flange bolts tight?
Inspect alignment Of front wheels.
With the wheel Gambler approximate.
ly correct. the wheels point straight
ahead. The distance between the
felloe bands of the front wheels in
front Of the axle should be from
one-eighth to one-quarter Of an inch
less distance than between the
wheels back of front axle.
Correct wheel alignment saves tire
wear and should not be neglected.
Proper initiation is as important
as proper loads. Underinflation re-
suits in flexing of the layers Of fab.
ric. which ca''-~ early deterioration
Of the tire.
Do not change initiation pressure
with change in atmosphere tempera-
ture. More damage results from try
ing to compensate for an increase In
the tire temperature than Is caused
by the increase in temperature itself.
Change your tires from time to
time. One side of tire may show
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
LEX|NGTONC CAR
MADE EHARDFOR
!, AUTO THIEVES
Through Special Service Own
ers Are Protected Against
Loss Of Machines.

The holder of a stolen Lexington
Minute Man Six car must avoid
applying for service at the dealer
service stations of this company in
all parts of the country If he would
avoid detection. ~
That is due to the, fact that the
Lexington goes farther than possibly
any other company in the autonho-
bile industry to protect the cars OF
Lexington owners in case of theft.
Lexington has printed blanks to
cover car theft. When the theft Of
q Lexington car is reported these
blanks are filled in and sent to all
Lexington dealers, over 100 insur-
ance companies, and others.
Dealers of the company are urged
to be on the lookout for the stolen
cars and to keep careful record of
the blanks. The blanks carry infor.
nation as to where the car was
stolen, who was the owner. serial
number of the motor and of the car.
make of tires with which 1t is
equipped, with tire size; color of
wheels and their type, whether wood
wire or disc; type of body and body
color, chassis color. complete data on
upholstery, and distinct marks of
identification, such as dented tenders,
mileage on speedometer, license mum.
Der of car, and other information of
this character.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
TOURIST NOW
MAIN ST. BEAUTFIER

Main street is being beautified
through the automobile" said II. H.
Rice. president of the Cadillac Motor
Car Company~in commenting recent
ly on the great increase in interstate
touring by automobile owners.
THE man who travels retains
many memories Of civic beauties
when he returns from a trip through
some other part OF the United
States" asserted the Cadillac official.
He Is anxious TO have his own town
transformed into a place which in
vites tourists. He votes for better
pavements, boulevard lights and
modern school and municipal build.
ings. His pride in civic affairs can
often be traced directly to the trip
he took with his wife and family
through some town in a different
State"
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

registers proper level and that pres
sure gauge indicates properly.
Examine all spark plugs. Clean
and set all points at about $50 of an
inch, or the thickness OF a 10-cent
piece, and in replacing be sure they
set tight in cylinders.
Look over water cooling system
and determine that there are no
leaks.
Note operation of clutch and
whether there is excessive play in
clutch pedal.
Careful inspection OF the ca.
checking the points outlined here,
will minimize the attention the car
might otherwise require en- route ani
increase the pleasure of touring.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

Frank Ansted born December 22. 1884, at Racine.
Wis His Edward W. Ansted president of the Lexington
Howard Company Connrsvi the Lexington Motor Com
pany prominently identified with the growth develop
the automobile industry Frank B. Ansted decided to
and 1914 he appointed
the lexington Company In 1917 the
changed to the Lexington Motor
elected president succeeding his
Being of rich be either help
burden depending the If the has
ambition and he likes work
working then he put the opportunities of birth
TO wonderful this rich although
DID, is the head Of large and growing
mobile concern and young
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

past because Of its drastic penalties
for interstate commerce in stolen cars.
The auto thief can never find a mar
ket for a stolen car in the immediate
vicinity where II was. stolen. He
must move IL to another section and
generally figures on getting II into
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

through interchange Of It's compo-
nent parts to alterations that would
deceive the most closely observing
owner. ..
On the other hand, however, the
Dyer bill will reduce automobile
thefts in the future as II has in the
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

another State before attempting TO
dispose OF II. With this market
closed by the Dyer law and the strict
enforcement by Chief Burns and his
operatives the motor vehicle thief
finds II more and moro difficult to
dispose Of stolen property.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

more wear than the other. Turn 1t
around.
The electrolite OF the battery
should cover the plates by a nan
inch. Never use anything but dis
titled water in the battery.
Drain out all old oil in motor ana
replace with clean oil every 5oo
miles. Always make sure gauge
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
GOOD PROGRESS
 IS BEING MADE
Sims q Carlson Making Aulp.c.ous Beginning ol Auk Bay-Ice
 Hlrbor Highway

m. . nnn- h.. h.r mad. hv Contractors Sims X Carlson ou Ono Aus HH-Tee Harbor extension 70. o...... Highway Ih'r u.Ul. mon r. now employed in ...un. I.. right ol way by c.oar- ne rubh'rr and I.ano..ue ol brush
 and within . I." days donkey ou- zine win ue Installed for hauIHr .oe. pulling .mn. oIe. according m T. I. N..o. who .a in charge oI .H. work for tHe onra..ar
 u.o ..mn h.ro H.n established. au. about n mil. and n haIl from ,He tuE H.r um.H and .Ha other about two mIe. beyond .ne Hrl Che second being vH.. II. known Leua oore
 Mr. Yates F II Ia Us Intention Tn uHoHo HH force .o SI mon a. soon n. Hh'. and .na. .oreo win H. continued Ural.Hou. Ihe summon and n. .HI. Iu t.o IHI a. work can h. u0o. fully carried or
 WM m. exception %. n few day working condition. have been ozeon- HmaUr favorable since operations u... .nr.oI and Mr. Yates .H much n.ad NIH ne prospects for make In. nm oEo..Ien. showing during .He remainder 70. IIe ....ou.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
sAWMuL CREEK HAS
 IDEAL POWER SITES

John Dor. of Che Eor. Service and aHIaauu ol Ono IaEu V have been examining water power s.lc In sur Bay They mrde Che trip mp srm.n ures to tlo lake in company uIn F. M. Policy and Waldo c. N'lH and It Ir Che ural official mrey by Ono Forest Service of Ono Haler poW- r uo bHuo of Che aEc and un- DOT ruche o. saumH crook mw tho sI.n Tribune
 Thor found chat minimum oA- n.r.. owing Io marrow e1re for constructing dams lnre em ho de. ro.0noI continuously U. IeHt l-.oOO h.n. capable of wnun. n TOO ton nn.r mHI Iu.IHne nm uFo .mon. oI sI.UUNU0U. Thor. wood for pulp .u abmdIae. tributary lo Che u...r power and |rHor whU. steamers o. lHo Iue. tonnage can land
 IO H II that I'm o0r.r daEa Che Ru.ms mu timber from Blue lake Tn IHer .HmI on aWmII oooN and had f0 HuH al york;
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
SHANNON DIES SUDDENLY

A letter received by thls paper from Kodiak under date Of Che 1lth Of July ays
 "Tho steamship Starr sent mcs- sage from Wide Bay last night Chat George shannon. we'll known ot Kc.chIEan and Juneau had died ycs- tordar It was probably heart irou- bio aa he Waa a bie akookum young Iushmm and was working for Che Standard on geological party Che day before Ho was about 32 years of ago.
 Tho urItor wa. evidently mistaken ab0ul Shannon being known in Ju- ueau as mo one here appears to ro- member him.
 Tho letter also said Che salmon wore aarHug to run at Kodiak. 4i2 casc having beou put up by one .auuuy tho day Che letter was write fnn
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
ANDERSON SAILING
 THE MIGHTY YUKON
Juneau Florist Leaves Head of N1u. ead0u m Small Boat For
 Long Trip.

X Icucr from Wh'.ohoro To th.a unua- uys J. p Anderson. Che Ju- uau Uors. and boau.al Iou thero or June 10 in n small b0at propelled witch nm Er.urudc for Tanana Che point whore lho r'ror of thc wmc
 me meets Ono Yukon and distant from Wmtedouc more chan foO0 m.I...
 Except for iInem.n connected ufh Che Dominion Telegraph who accompanied Anderson from White. horo to thc IoWcr end ol Lake Lc- baree. hc expected to mako the long trip aIouc. camping at night whcr- ever he happened to ho whom night but uo. darkness overlook him. ua Here win be practically mo darkness where he win bc unless his Journey h0uIl extend into the carly an.
 On arriving at Dawson |. Ia pos.
 hIe Anderson would maEe n side un n few miles mp the ItIoul.Ec rive ar where it Ia aaII n number O. wro n..mous of flowers grow Cha. arc moo. found u0ne Che Yukon and |. s for Che purpose of collecting mum. lor Of eots Of 1owor specimens tha. Anderson .s making .he trip From Panama he win ro un that river Co Fairbanks and come out by Che ro.I. ra1l f1 huCH1r1eo and on home by
 ...m0r
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
IS UP TO CONGRESS
 TO BANIsH FIREARMS
Chic. cI Police Emea. o. Ne" York
 On Cause D. Ple Genera.

NEW WORD. .... .... ...." . ... Unite. e shout. h.
 Tn. thereafter .. h. ....... n. Fedora. ....
 \. .......... r.. ..H.. . .r.... IT. m........ .. .... should n. ..... HU ... ......
 .n. .. ....... .0m.
 Am nn n.H.. from .H.. D. pardon .HH "
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 brio. H........ .. r... ... n. H...Hr. .H night. .. ... N." T.. polio. .... n. ... ..m. can h. quickly .H. ..- ..r. reduced
 Tn. H.. o practically a. newspaper. "u.. .0H..U. H..1. .H.. er H..I .m. a.. -. t.. .... .. Tn. .rm. "".. H." r.m".". ........ Iu.H..
 H.....m.. Hr.r..n. guns .... become ... n'.u. .. I0e mn. ..n I'm. m....0U. 0. mmm ..... beyond f.. .H. 0. ... ....m.H. ...uU.. App .. 0. . ministers hHn... and ....r ..r... for .H'mu. n. ... .'.I .... o. ..m. apparently H... H..H ..H.
 Gan. n. and r0Hn.... wit. ul.
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 .r. -. 0....| .H and society T. ..r ... In .. sections ..0 .1rr... H.....- Hr..". Hundred. .. ho..u. ..r ..|r Murders . common
 sr ..mm toner Eune.. very ..rHr.r..
 r.. ... 0. HHe...... |r.. I.r ..- .H. H .ru. | ... |.. ..r.." o. gums from III" World War . H.0H..l Hu ... 0. eru n... .rm..
 .L... .r.. Nu .H. .-u.r.. .u. .rr. m m... HH. law. can ...0 from m. .H o. IH. ..mH.'r m. ..n.I ... weapon. HIH which .Hu .r. ..HH.r'... m. r...U and u. u.ro o. ... nation.
 "oHr '.."...r. IT. Washington .r. indirectly r..r.r .h.. for ... r.-u.r.. o. rn.E crimes. Im .uu...- can ..m.Ir ... u...H h. tHe H... o. rI.IH... m...Hr. restricting m. .'. and tom o
 
 H.. "H.H..'r-n"U.. Hr0."H .r m. United snI. .ou.I he enu
 u..I rmr. should ra. a law .r t... ..... The ".. 0. Urwm H.... should h. regulated by . ..rIue.u. Federal '."
 "H. r......r Tn. .I. -. .U..ru and compelling n registration o. .H. names o. Ha. e.e.H.. m rHr.H. t..n. rr|.. department. in .I e.Uo would n. .0u.Eul O. Ha1 oWn.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-01
GATEWAY TO COLD
 BAY OIL FIELDS
x. w. Vance of Ass0ci8tel Company Recommends Knatak Route
 On Portage Bay

Tha following from Che Valdez Miner win hc of interest to Che many people of t1Is section who hold leas- me permits in Che Cold Bay oil dIa. r.ct rho Mr. Vance mentioned ia u w. Vance, am oldumo minor and nro.pec.or of Alaska and Yukon Ho wa. boro severn. days two month. ago on h.s way to Che westward.
 According to present indication. KluauE win no doubt bo Che Eate- way To Che Cold Bay oil fields Mr. Vance. advance man for Che AaocIat oI OI Company of California. ap. pears worry lavorabiy Impressed witch Che road leading from Koua'ak Co he Dom. on Pearl Greek. where thl urst work win bo done Mr. Vance was formerly In the mining and pros noctue eumc iu Che Prince William Sound country and was later with Che AIa.la Road Commission. and |. we'll known throughout this section Of .hc country
 Kauatak Is a native village with a population of about 60 Indians They are aI 0f tho Greek Orthodox rcli. zion. and have a beautiful uttl. church urafrI in Che center Of thl vUee. K1uatak creek is Che divId. ue limo between Che native vilag,
 and Che white settlement Che latter boInr nerlce. fiat which extend. Go Che foothills and is intorsccted by small streams Of clear sparkling wa. ter from che springs iu Che mountain. which tower m1icsucaily in Che back. ground. a II to hide what may bc Che greatest oll ncIdf In Che world
 Kauauk ia situated at Che hcad o. Portage Hay and Che harbor offers excellent sholior for boats of an sizes from any winds from Che northeast north. northwest. west and ou.h wost A long reef cztents a.mos. two-.mrIa across Che bay and thI hroak One hoavy swcil which comc orcrH onaIr with southwest winds.
 Tho perfect oil d0mea of Salmon and Boar creeks cau be seen within 0nc-ha'l hours walk from kanaiak and .hc end of thc anuc..uea tcrmin ate by Ono eaa right at Che settlement
 Many new buildings have bocl erected at Che new camp and at thi umo Kmatak can bo1a. of two atorc which urr almost everything tfi sumnoIer ncodaand two rcataurant whoro maaIa arc ready day and night There ls also bunkhouso in con uocuon with one of Che restaurants where Che a.amncdcr can rc1t