davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
CONFERENCE BEGINS
OVER BRITISH DEBT

Washington, D. Negotiations be-
tween the American and British debt
funding commissions opened here with
a declaration by Stanley Baldwin, Brit
ish chancellor of the exchequer, that
all his government wanted was a
square deal" in the settlement Of its
war debt to the United States, aggre-
eating more than four billions of dol
lars.
Asserting that the mission which he
heads was not here ito ask for favors
or to impose on generosity" the chan
cellor said what was desired was "a
fair business settlement" that would
secure for America "the repayment to
the last cent of those credits which
the United States government estab-
lished in America for US, their asso-
ciates, in the war"
Mr.. Baldwin warned, however, that
the BYitish government, having regard
fortKe present heavy burden of taxa
ton on its people, its commitments in
costly mandates and other circum-
stances, had to consider very care
fully the terms of the liquidation Of
the debt lest an annual obligation be
assumed which it might be impossible
to meet in years of bad trade and fail
ing revenue.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
Tooth Had wandersd.

An extraordinary case Of a wander
ing tooth leaving It's normal base in
the gum and travelling half way round
woman's head is reported from
Constance, Switzerland.
A wealthy woman named Grauner
suffered great pain from neuralgia
which also affected her eyeslght. Che
underwent treatment by leading
French. German and Swiss specialists
for several years, but without res=lt.
Finally, she consulted q dentist, who
by the aid Of X-rays discovered q
wandering wisdom" tooth behind her
right ear and IN dangerous proximity
TO the brain.
A surgeon successfully removed the
tooth and the patient Immediately IOsl
her neuralgia pains.
Mme. Grauner, who has now com
pletely recovered her, health, rewarded
the dentist end surgeon with large
fees and he the wanaeriae teeth
mounted IN gold.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
THE MARKETS
Portland

E0NANGIlQ
Wheat.-Soft white, s127; western
white, $1.26; hard winter, s1.1s; west
ern red and northern spring, $1.2O.
Corn-Whole. $42; cracked, S44.
Hay-Alfalfa, $21 per ton; valley
timothy, s22; eastern Oregon timothy.
S2s.
Butter Fat-50@5Sc.
Eggs-Ranch, 32@SSc.
Cheese-TillamoOk tripIets, s2h@
SSc; Young Americas, ssK @s4e; block
Swiss, SOQ32c; cream brick, 2S0sOc.
Cattle = Choice steers, $7@7.5O;
medium to good, s6.25@7.
sheep-East Of mountain lambs and
choice valley lambs, s1O50012.50.
Hogs-Prime light, ss@s.s5; smooth
heavy, $500.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
HOOVER REFUSES POSITION
Harding Offers Interior Department,
But Commerce Secretary Declines.


Washington, d. C.-President Hard
ing rendered Secretary of Commerce
Hoover the place as secretary of the
interior, which Albert B. FAN will va
cate on March 4, but after a confer
ence it was decided that Hoover would
retain his present position.
The president was said to have call
ed Secretary Hoover's attention to the
fact that in point of seniority the in
terror department ranks above the
commerce department Secretary
Hoover recalled that on enteriag the
administration he had declared 1t his
ambition to make a real department"
out of the commerce organization. To
this purpose he told the president he
intended to adhere.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12

wheat.-Hard white. soft white and
western white. &1.25; hard red winter,
s121; soft red winter, northern spring
and western red. sl.2O; BIG Bend blue
stem. $3.50.
Hay-Aifalfa. s24; timothy. S2s;
straw, S1b.
Butter Fat-s2@64c.
Eggs-Ranch, 3a@S5c.
attls-Prime steers. se.7S@T.ss;
nsaium to ehoies, ssl5o@T.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-12
France Begins invasion Of Ruhr.

Essen, Germany.-Advance troops Of
the French army, largely with tech
meal equipment, have already reached
the neighboring town of Kettwig. sew
en- miles southwest Of Essen. and the
section between Dusseldorf and Essen
is half covered by French military
forces, according to private advices
reaching here.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
Studies Methods of
Using diversified
Sweet Potatoes

Methods of using diversified sweet
potatoes, or Jumbo sweet potatoes,
which are produced in large number
when the growing season has been
unusually good constitute one of the
problems with which the United States
Department of Agriculture is con-
cerned. The small or standard market
sizes of sweet potatoes U. S. grade
No. and U. S. grade No. find more
ready sale because they are suitable
for storing, canning, and shipping to
distant markets.
When good growing conditions pre-
vail up to harvest time, Oftentimes as
much as 40 per cent of the crop is
composed of OVergrOwn potatoes, and
the development Of profitable methods
for converting them into useful pro-
ducts is therefore of great Importance.
Sweet potatoes rank second in i'm
pOrtance of all vegetables grown in
the United States and are richer in
carbohydrates, especially starch, than
any other vegetable commonly grown.
For this reason they are a possible
source of many products containing
or derived from starch, such as po-
tatO flour, dehydrated potatoes, starch,
syrup, alcohol, vinegar, breakfast
foods, and various kinds of feeds. All
of these products have been prepared
but at present no sweet potato by
products industry on commercial
scale exists in this country.
A method for the commercial man
ufacture of sweet potato syrup, based
on laboratory and plant experimental
work, has been developed by the Bur-
eau of Chemistry of the United States
Department of Agriculture. While this
work has shown that the use of this
syrup is limited by it's cost of manu-
facture as compared with that of
other commonly used syrups, in any
when the price Of sugar
and syrup is greatly increased, it |
might be possible to manufacture this |
syrup proftably and to the benefit of |
American agriculture. If a method for
it more cheaply could |
be devised the syrup from sweet po-
.atoes has distinct commercial possi-
)ilities.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
Urges Increased
Milk Production
Cows in Delaware Give Less Milk
Than Average in America.

County Agent R. o. Bausman of
New Castle county, is actively inter-
ested in trying to increase the milk
production per COW in this county. In
letter to dairymen Mr.. Bausman
asks this question:
"Do the COWS in this county pro-
duce as much as they should to make
their owners business really profit
able?" If the COWS in this county are
about the same as the COWS in the
State, their average production in
year is approximately 1924 pounds,
compared to an average production in
the United States Of 1927 pounds
year."
Mr.. ~Bausman believes one of the
biggest problems confronting farmers
of the county today is working out
economical production. With prices
the way they are, he is convinced it is
the only way in which dairymen can
make profit. Dairy eXperost Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture have figured, he says, that COW
ought to give about 5000 pounds of
milk yearly to show a good profit
above the cost Of feed and labor.
Mr.. Bausman suggests that a good
way for the farmers who are inter-
ested in this problem and others as
well, to study methods which have
proven successful and within the av-
erage farm pocketbook in increasing
production, is by attending the Ma
tional Dairy Exposition on the fair
grounds at Syracuse, N. Y, October
5-13, Mr.. Bausman believes. In his
opinion it will more than repay the
cost, as it is recognized as the finest
show of it's kind in the country and
pays unusual attention to arranging
exhibits which show the practical far
mer many useful methods he can en-
ploy on his farm.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17

~N~seN
burg.
Francis J. Lewis. Seaford: Plattsburl
Alton C. Lewis, Seaford: Plattsburg.
Jos. M. Lowell, Wilmington: Platts-
burg.
William A. Lynch,L ewes: Plattsburg
Levi B. Lynch, LeWes: Plattsburg.
James G. Maloney, Dover: Plattsburg
VIM. T. Maloney, Dover: Plattsburg.
John F. Malone, Wilmington: Platts-
burg.
Charles w. Marvel, Delmar: Platts.
burg.
Gordon Massey, Dover: Plattsburg.
Chas. j. McArdle, Wilmington: Platts-
burg.
Francis ]. Mccall, Wilmington: Platts-
Geo. W. McClaskey, Harrington: /:
Plattsburg.
Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr., Middletown:
Plattsburg.
Francis Mcdowell, Wilmington:
Plattsburg.
Francis Mckay, Wilmington: Platts-
burg.
VIM. J. Mcmahon, Wilmington: Platts-
burg.
Leslie M. Moore, Smyrna: Plattsburg.
Bernard M. Noblis, Wilmington:
Plattsburg.
Joseph A. O'Day, Seaford: Plattsburg.
charles H. Pratt, Smyrna: PIattsburg
Lynn Pratt; Milford: Plattsburg.
Cyrus Pyle, Sd, Wilmington: Platts-
burg.
Frank A. Quigley, Wilmington: Platts-
burg.
Charles V. Records. seaford: Platts-
burg.
Everett T. Reed, Lewes: Plattsburg.
Napoleon B. Register Jr., Lewes:
Camp Dix.
VIM. A. Reilly, Wilmington: Platts-
burg.
Edward T. Richards, Smyrna: Platts-
burg.
Howard A. Robinson, Wilmington:
Plattsburg.
Chester A Rogers, Georgetown:
Plattsburg.
Irwin W. Rose, Delaware City: Platts-
Ralph A. sayers, Wilmington: Platts-
Edward J. Scanlon, Dover: Plattsburg
EdW. K. Schlanger, Wilmington:
Plattsburg.
Donald E. Shockley, Milford: Platts-
burg.
Ralph E. Scott, Milford: Plattsburg.
George c. Shipley, Seaford: Fort
Hancock.
Charlie Short, Georgetown: Platts-
Francis Short, Georgetown: Platts-
burg.
William G. Smith, Milford: Plattsburg
Homer K. Snow, Smyrna: Plattsburg.
Harvey K. Tatman, Wilmington: Ft.
Hancock.
Chas. A. Taylor, Wilmington: Madi-
son Bar.
Gavin W. Thompson, Wilmington:
Plattsburg.
Geo. L. Townsend, Sd, Newark: Platts-
burg.
Henry c. Townsend, Newark: Platts-
burg.
William Truitt, Seaford: Plattsburg.
Dyson K. Truitt, Laurel: Plattsburg.
Norris A. Tull, Seaford: Plattsburg.
1eon J. Tyndall, Seaford: Plattsburg.
christopher Vandergrift, Wilmington:
Ft. Hancock.
:. A. WaTdenburg, Sd, Wilmington:
Plattsburg.
T. Warrington, Georgetown:
Plattsburg.
'ouis E. Wilkinson, Delmar: Platts-
burg.
10Y A. Wilmot, Claymont: Plattsburg.
William ]. Windsor, Laurel: Platts-
A. Wootten, Laurel: Platts-
hI1re
'harles A. Wren, Wilmington: Platts-
burg.
'randt H. Alexander, Wilmington:
Plattsburg.
Toward F. Crawford, Jr., Wilmington:
Ft. Hancock.
ichard R. Draper, Milton: Plattsburg
7m. R. Draper, Delmar: PIattsburg.
ohm w. Herpel, Wilmington: Platts-
burg.
harles W. Jeffress, Claymont: Platts-
burg.
DIV. L. Johnson, Jr., Wilmington:
Plattsburg.
ay Lewis, Clayton: Plattsburg. ~
obt. L. Minnick, Wilmington: Platts-
burg.
ohn G.. Pool, Middletown: Plattsburg
larence R. Poole, Newark: Platts-
burg.
arl L. Shackley, Dover: Plattsburg.
GLAND I. Sinex, Clayton: Plattsburg.
enry A. Skilton, Wilmington: Platts-
burg.
ames M. Thompson, Newark: Platts-
burg.
. James Watson, Jr., Newark: Platts-
burg.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
Too Good to Live.

Some people make such a virtue
Of their virtue that 1t seems a pity
t,at they can't die before being led
into temptation.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
Courage WIns.

The successful man jumps at q
chance while the other fellow is balk-
ing at a logical conclusion.-BostOn
Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
Plea for Mercy.

Teach me to feel arOther's woe. to
hide the fault l see; that mercy I to
others show, that mercy show to me-
Pope
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17

Many a man holds the key to the
situation, only to. discover that the
lock is rusty.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17

Every member Of an organization ia
a salesman and the goods themselves
are statesmen, too.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
Milwaukee Caravan
to Visit KenOsha
Young Mems Chamber of Commerce of
Milwaukee to Visit Kenosha on
Saturday, September 18th.

Chief of Police Thad Logan received
a communication today from the sec
rotary of the Young Mems Chamber Of
Commerce Of Milwaukee stating thas
the annual caravan Of the organization
which is staged each year to carry
Milwaukee merchants to various cities
in Wisconsin, would visit Kenosha on
Saturday, September 29th. The cara
van is a trade tour very similar to the
booster trip staged each year in Ke-
nosha county by Kenosha merchants.
Fifty cars packed full Of Milwaukee
business men are to constitute the
Caravan. They are due to reach Keno
sha at 10 o'clock on the 29th and to
remain here for half\ an hour; they
have asked Chief Of Police Logan to
have a police escort meet them at the
outskirts of the city and lead them
through Kenosha. The itinerary leads
from Milwaukee to Racine to Kenosha
and to Lake Geneva for<the first morn
ing of the tour. ao
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

A. Price Bailey were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson of Burlington; Mr. and
Mrs. William Fonk, of Union Grove;
Ernest Dewey and Henry Bullamore
of Kenosha; Mrs. Emsley and Mrs.
Neff of Racine; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Nisen OF North Cape.
Alexander Price Bailey, one of Ke-
nosha county's oldest residents, died
about 1880 o'clock Saturday morning
September i, 1923, at his home in the
village of Somers. His illness was of
several weeks duration. Uncle Price
Bailey was a son Of the late Norman
and Lovina Bailey and was born in
Albany, New York, March %, 1916. In
early life he came with his parents
to Wisconsin and settled on a farm
on the Kilbourn road in the township
of Paris. He received his education
in the rural school. After his mar
riage to Miss Isabel Lee, he purchased
farm adjoining the old homestead
which he successfully operated for
several years. Upon retiring from
active work he established a home in
the village of Somers where he re-
sided until his death occurred. A
familiar form has disappeared from
our village streets. Another link has
been severed that binds the present
with the early history of our Ke-
nosha county He was a good citizen.
a successful farmer, a good neighbor,
man of high standing in this COM
munity. He is survived by his widow,
two sons, William N. Bailey and Le-
Roy F. Bailey, also one brother, Jay
L. Bailey and one sister, Mrs. Floyd
Pierce. The funeral services were
held from the late home on Tuesday
morning at 10000 o'clock, conducted
by the Rev. w. H. Norton. The cas-
ket bearers were the two sons, and
four nephews. Interment at the Syl-
vania cemetery.
Carl Gutenberg and Miss Elva Clark
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Clark, Kenosha, on Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Burns Martin of the
Park Avenue Methodist church, of
ficiated in the presence of a company
of immediate friends and relatives.
Miss Ida Uhlenbreg was bridesmaid
and Harold Kanis served as best man.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gutenberg and has lived N
Somers most of his life and has many
friends who extend congratulations
and best wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Uhlen-
berg will live in Kenosha.
The marriage of Henry Loechinger
to Miss Laura Otto of Pleasant Prai-
RE, was celebrated at the Evangelical
Lutheran church, Kenosha, on Satur-
day afternoon. The groom is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Loechinger
and lived in Somers for several years.
Many friends here extend congratula-
tions and best wishes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
sOMERs.

The attendance contest between the
Bristol-Paris Congregational Sunday
school and the Somers Congregational
Sunday school, closed on Sunday.
August 27. The honor goes to the
Bristol-Paris Sunday school. Their
attendance averaged 92Ro. The Som
ers Sunday schools attendance aver
aged 81 $3.50. Each Sunday school
will hold joint picnic on the grounds
near the Petrifying Springs on Sat
urday, September 8. Should the
weather be unfavorable the meeting
place will be at the Somers Congre-
gational church. A pleasing program
is being prepared. Luncheon will be
served at noon.
The annual meeting of the Congre-
gational church was held on Sunday
morning. The Rev. w. H. Norton ac-
copied the call as pastor for another
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Bose, Jr.,
of Appleton, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Smith and among
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
WILMOT.

Helen Stoxen is attending the Teach
ers' Institute at Woodstock this week
Miss Stoxen commences teacherlng her
second term at Alden September l0th.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Seidschlag and Miss
Cola Seidschlag. entertained the fol-
lowing at a week-ond party: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Perkins, Albert Perkins,
Chicago; MIR. and Mrs. A. Jorgenson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Per
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perkins,
Of Kenosha, and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Seidschlag and children.
Mrs. G. Lafaghan of Beardsley,
Mimi, former Wilmot resident, was
guest for two days last week of Mrs
H. Seidschlag.
Wilmot school opened Monday with
an unusually good attendance. The
faculty of the U. f. H. school will
consist of Principal R. Ihlenfeldt, A.
Reschke, Edith Metcalf, Miss Post;
Wilmot grades, Miss Stallman and
Hiss Hope.
A bad accident occurred between
the WiImet bridges Monday afternoon
when Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bluel and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
FOX RIVER

Agnes Koehler is attending the Col
iege of Commerce at Kenosha.
Ruby Davis of Randall spent the
past week at the Ralph Fernald home.
Among those who attended the Mil
waukee State Fair the past week are
Ross Davis and wife, John Miller and
wife, Carl Davis and wife, Herbert
Harm and Bert Miller.
Mrs. Herman Hoffman was pleasant
ly surprised last Thursday evening in
honor of her 9th birthday anniversary.
Those present were Chas. Kaddatz and
family, Otto Maddus and family, John
Maddus and family of SHADES Corners,
Joe Mcdonnell and wife, Clarence,
Edith and Ruth Mcdonnell of Chica-
go, and Minnie Hoffman of Wheeling,
Illinois.
George Davis and family of Madison
were weekend guests at the Davis
home, 49,
Mrs Byron Patrick and sons of Ire
vor and Myrtle Davis of Randall spent
Saturday afternoon at the Ralph Fer
nald home.
Oscar George and wife and daugh-
ter Genevieve and friend of Chicago
spent Labor Day at the Frank Schwartz
home.
Hattie. Van Der Zee is employed at
Burlington
Raymond sandberg motored to Dix
/. on, III, last Thursday.
Henry Gandt and wife and Mrs. Emil
Roudolph and children of Silverlake,
visited at the August KIemstein home
on Sunday.
Frank Schwartz, Sr., and wife and
! Mrs. August Harm attended the Old
Settlers picnic at Paddocks last Thurs
day.
Ralph Fernald and family visited
relatives at Big Foot on Sunday.
: -1 Agnes Koehler spent Labor Day with
Rose and Mae Madden at Kenosha.
Herman Hoffman and wife visited
at the John Maddaus home at SHADES
Corners last Sunday.
George Sandberg and wife arc the
proud parents of a. baby boy, Russell
George, born to them on Sept. 2.
G.. G. Neuman and wife entertained
a cousin, Erick Neuman over the week
end.
ay Mrs Fred Schmidt and son, Glen and
John sEhlers and wife and Mae and
Willard Ehlers of Wheeling, H., spent
Labor Day at the Aug. Riege home.
c. j. Koehler called on friends at
Kenosha on Labor Day.
George Daisy and wife entertained
on Sunday Ralph Moore and wife, Mr..
Smith, Mrs. E. McGonegle and chill
dren, Mrs. Ada Moore, Louie Whey
and wife, of Kenosha.
Mrs. Buckley. land family of Zion
City and sMrss Moore spent Labor Day
at the George Daisy home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
SILVERLAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard of Chi
cago spent Labor Day at the Harry
Orvis home.
Fred Stoffer of the Consumers COM
pany spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mrs Harry Orvis, President of the
Kenosha County Sunday School asso-
citation, has been notified by depart
ment headquarters that the date of
the annual county convention has
been changed from October % to Oc-
tober 20. It is hoped that all peo-
pie in the county interested in the
work of the Sunday schools of the
county will set aside this date and
make this event the largest and best
meeting in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bruel of Mil
waukee were weekend guests of rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Wicks of Ke-
nosha spent Sunday with relatives
here.
The members of the Teachers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
GENOA JUNCTION

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Holmes and
daughters, Neve nd Helen, motoreo
10 Kenosha Friday afternoon.
Miss Grace Mcconnell Of Hebron
was a caller. in town Thursday.
Lisle Hutsen spent Thursday evening
ct, his home in Woodstock.
Several from here attended the State
Fair at Milwaukee last week
M K. Jones transacted business in
Milwaukee Friday.
Mrs. J, r. Mcfarland and daughter
Dorothy drove out from Chicago on
Thursday for a couple of days visit
with Mrs. McFarland's parents Mr.
and Mrs. j.. Bartlett, Sr.
Mrs, J. M. Carey, Mr.. and~ Mrs Carr
Malmgren and children spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Blaine carey
and family at Waukesha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vosburgh and
children of New Butler are visiting
relatives here this week,
George and John Grant of gklchmonu
were Genoa callers Wednesday,
Mrs. J.-Bart1ett and daughters, Mrs
Roll and daughter, Majorie and Mrs
!. r. Mcfarland and daughter Doro-
thy spent Friday at Kenoshs with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Barrows and family.
Miss Lucille Hoffman is visiting rel
atives in Chicago.
Miss Olive Knaube returned to he1
home in Sharon Wednesday evening
after spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. ]. Bartlett, Jr.
A crowd went from her to the fan
at Woodstock Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
WOODWORTH

J. B, Edwards spent Tuesday in Chi
cago.
Merrill Castle Of Chicago, who has
spent the summer at the Castle farm,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs.e George Charles and
daughter Theresa and Mrs. A. E. Nc
Lain Of Whitewater spent the week
end at the home of J. B. Edwards.
Miss Florence March and party Of
friends from Chicago have been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Jennie March.
Mr.. Larson of Union Grove is plas-
tering the addition which has recently
been built on the schoolhouse in dis
trict number 5, It is expected that
school will begin in about two weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
PAGE SEVEN
GuLLs BACK TO HELGoLAND.
(By Assoclated Press }

elgoland.-Kittiwake have appear
ed in focks off the costs Of Helgoland
lately, apparently looking for breeding
places and the migration of these gulls
from their northern haunts has arous-
ed considerable interest. The authori-
ties have issued instructions that all
possible encouragement and protection
be given the birds for re-estabhshing
homes on the island. 1t has been de-
cades since the kittiwake with its I'M
usual three-toed feet has used Helgo-
land as haven for Matching.