davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
Announcement of Policy
To Herald. Subscribers

The Herald herein to
its subscribers, present and prospect
i've, the adoption of a new business
policy that has long been considered
and has now become necessary-the
only course CONSTANT with sound
business system.
This new policy is a ffty-ffty
proposition with two main features
Ten per cent discount to all
subscribers who pay for a full year
before, on, or within Is days after,
the date due. This actually reduces
the price of the paper to $2.25, or
$2.70, according to the location of
, the address. This feature is now eff
fective.
2-.Subscriptions that are six
months past due will be discontinued
after special notice, a final warning
< and Is days of grace have been
given. This feature will not go into
effect until May 1, 1924, but will be
strictly adhered to thereafter.
The particulars of our subscrip-
ton prices and terms can always be
found in the masthead" at the top
of the editorial page.
All dailies, periodicals, and many
country weeklies employ the strict
cash in advance policy without any
discount. This seems a trife hard
boiled to apply in these times and
this country. But the policy above
stated appears to the manager OF
this business absolutely fair and just.
If you pay in advance and trust us
to furnish the paper for a year we
will allow you for the use of your
money If we trust you to pay, for
six months, without extra charge,
you should trust us the other SIX.
However, you do not need to pay
for a full year. Six months, or even
three months payment, in time, VIII
keep the paper coming.
Long experience has convinced US
that failure to pay for a newspaper
is more the result of neglect than OF
inability to raise the money. we
believe that any of our subscribers,
during any six months of the year,
can dig up $1.25, or at least 70
cents, if they really want The Her
aid. This new policy is based on
that belief. The weakness of our
system in the past has been the lack
of a definite time for disseminating
past due subscriptions. Unlimited
credit is bad for those receiving 1t
and dangerous to those giving it.
We believe that u readers Will
agree that The Herald contains,
week in and week out, far more live,
worthwhile matter than the ordinary
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
SPECIAL VALUE OF
ALFALFA OR CLOVER

Native pastures and hay are often
deficient in lime and phosphorus.
When this occurs the stock fail to
do well, and they seem to be look
ing for something all the time. they
will pick up pieces of bone, leather,
hair and other things they ind.
When this condition becomes ex-
IRENE, bumped backs, low backs, and
swollen and creaking joints are no
ticed. Also the stock will not do
well even with a large amount of the
native feed being fed to them. This
condition does not occur when the
stock are fed on sweet clover or al
falfa hay, as these feeds have over
40 pounds of calcium phosphates to
each ton. Many native hays will
have only three or four pounds to
the ton.
1t is not necessary to feed all al
falfa or sweet clover at any time,
but it certainly should be used in
the feeding operations, and if one
fourth to one-half of the feed is al
falfa or sweet clover it will be suffi-
cient in all cases.
When sweet clover is used for pas
turing hogs, it will only be necessary
to feed about one and one-half to
two pounds of grain per day for each
hundred pounds of live weight of
hogs. With cattle and sheep it will
not be necessary to feed any grain
at all.-County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

country weekly. We strive to make
it valuable to its town and its terri
tory and that is the reason it is ex-
pensive to run. Expenses come and
must be met, just as sure as the sun
rises and sets. There is a heavy re-
sponsibility-overhead, payroll, pa
per, postage must be met, the sub
scriptions that have been paid in adj
vance must be redeemed. About
half our list pays up at or near their
date. The rest pay in six months,
a year, two, years, three years, or
never. There are far too many of
the nevers. Many move from one
place to another without giving a
change of address or stopping the
paper. Somebody else gets it but
usually refuses to pay and we lose.
Fully 80 per cent of what is earned
on subscription is never paid. And
that is too much.
We realize that spring is a tough
time for cash, especially with u
try folks, but we have waited a good
many falls for the d~elinquents to
come in and pay up. So we will
have everyone on the list who is In
arrears make a fresh start under the
new policy between now and the
first of May. But we do not want
a single subscriber to stop the paper
if they want it. If you do not want
it we do not want you to keep on
taking it-pay up and order it dis
continued.
But some will say: eve r away
back, several years, and positively
can't get the money by May 1st."
All right, we have a plan to fix that.
Pay as much as you can and we will
credit part of it in advance of May
L, 1924. If you can't pay more than
rs cents or $1.25, we will credit all
that is paid in advance of May list.
The amount still back will be kept as
a separate account, although it will
be a charge against your subscrlp-
ton, and you will have until Deem
Der 1, 1924, to pay it. But we will
sure expect it then.
We trust this plan is clear to you
and that it appeals to you as per-
fectly fair. The main thing is to
come in or write in before May LIST
and make some kind of settlement
under the requirements outlined
above. If you are in arrears you
will receive a statement and a form
for reply in about two weeks. This
explanation will appear in several
issues, that all may see and read it.
Faithfully yours,
THE WOLF POINT HERALD,
3~3t BY C. L. Marshall, Mgr.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
MONTANA CAN GROW
ITS OWN VEGETABLES

Calling attention to the fact thai
a wholesaler in one of the largest
market gardening centers in the
state must go outside the state to
fill his demand for 40 or so carloads
of vegetables a year, Prof. F. M.
Harrington, horticulturalist at Mon
tana State College, points out the
opportunity in vegetable gardening
for the f~avorably situated farms in
Montana. He contends that there
is no reason why all these vegetables
should not be produced at home.
Shipped In
Prof. Harrington found, in a sur
vey of the vegetable markets of the
state, that the greater part of the
vegetables consumed in the cities of
the state come from Washington
and Utah and some from even more
distant states. On the Butte mark
cts he found lettuce and tomatoes
from far off Imperial Valley, car
rots from Colorado, and such COM
mon easily grown vegetables as tur-
nips and beets from Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Utah. Cauli-
flower, the aristocrat among vege-
tables, was supplied practically 100
per cent by other states.
Practically all the vegetables con-
sumed in Montana cities, not ex-
cepting caulifower, can be produced
in Montana, says Prof. Harrington,
and he adds that they can be pro-
duced in as high quality and often
better quality than those which are
shipped in.
AS Cheap as Elsewhere
He explains further that the cost
of producing vegetables in Mon
tana should be no greater, and in
many cases should be less, than in
other high-priced-land states. Con-
sidering the high freight rates which
distant growers must pay, Montana's
vegetable producers have another de-
cided advantage over out-of-the state
competitors.
Prof. Harrington urges vegetable
growing as one of the phases of
farming which proftably can be
given more attention in Montana,
and announces that the information
phases of vegetable growing in
he state obtained in Investigations
by the Montana Experimental Sta
ion, Bozeman, Montana, may be had
rec for the asking.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
DON'T BURN IN CHILE

AS in France a mar is guilty of a
crime until he is proved innocent,
so in Chile a man is considered guilty
of having set his house on fire until
he proves that he had nothing to do
with it.
When a fire occurs the owner or
occupant of the burned building is
promptly arrested and brought be-
fore a court of law. There, legally
speaking, "the burden of proof is
on him."
Needless to say, there are very
few fire sales in Chile.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-1922 Model Chevrolet
Touring Car, completely overhaul
ed and in excellent condition, 5
good tires and new paint, will be
sold at a bargain price. Act quick
At Point Rooming house. 5-2tp
FOR SALE-Have about 20 head of
good young broke work horses for
sale, weight from 1850 to 1900
pounds, price from $50 to SIS
each. Farmers Lumber Co. 2tf
FOR SALE-Team, wagon and har-
ness, cheap for cash. ]. P. Muir
ply, Wolf Point. 3-3tp
HOUSE FOR RENT-Inquire of J..
F. Cook, at The Globe. Soft
ROOM AND BOARD-We are pre-
pared to furnish room or board or
both. See Mrs. S. q. Loepky, one
door east of ]. L. ChamTlin's. SIP
FOR SALE - 1928 Fordson and
Oliver pillow, good as new. P. A.
Goerz, Volt. 5-2tp
Occident Bran, Occident Mixed
Feed, Occident Middlings always on
hand at elevator. 48-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-New 1920 Emerson
tractor three pillow outfit complete,
at a bargain, also second hand
single disc grain drill and sulky
pillow. Farmers Lumber Co. 3-tf
FOR SALE-A Hudson Super-six,
sport model. See DR.. j. R. Bur
CESS. Aft
FOR SALE OR RENT-Three-room
house on Northside. DIR. j. r.
Burgess. 4-tf
FOR SALE-Modern house, eight
rooms, oak woodwork and floors,
tile floor in kitchen and bath room.
Mrs. E. L. Shipman. 4-4tp
FOR SALE-1923 Fordson tractor
complete with pillow, taken in on
trade for a Twin City 1920 trac-
tor. This Fordson is in good shape
and ready to go. Will take car
in on trade. Ed Camrud. 4-tf
MAN WANTED-For spring work
on farm. Conrad Hagemeyer,
Volt, Mont. 5-2tp
FOR SALE-Ford touring car at a
bargain if taken at once. See
Arlie M. Foor. 5-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-160 acres
good farm land in McCone county,
Mont, all fenced, 1 mile from
school, 3 miles north of Vida, clear
title, SWA Gee. "a, TIP. rs, R. AZ,
will sell or trade for Minnesota
land, some lake front preferred.
Al Lindsten, White Bear Lake,
MINI. 4-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
Has Anyone Laughed
At You -
m By ETHEL r.
OCC0uSc- PEYSER

You Are Chummy With HeIP7
Now there is a great deal
of difference between being
chummy with your help and
being on fine strong friend
ly terms with them. The
laughers, of course, call friend
illness chummyness However,
yours is the ideal relation
with your help; keep 1t up for
your sake as well as for others.
Any business relation must have
the human relation and you are
lucky to be able to have it in
your life. Let them laugh, they
wish they were geared for the
pleasant relationship that you
have.
so
Your getaway here is: ,
Without a touch of human !
ness business is thin.
C9 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.J q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

q No adv. taken for less than 2Sc q
q z q q z z q q z q z & z q q 3
FOR SALE-Half section, 3h miles
northeast of Wolf Point. See A.
T. Listug at First National Bank,
or Emil Johnson, 60 West Sum-
nit Ave-, St. Paul, MINI. AIT
FOR SALE-Highly bred Mammoth
Bronze turkey toms, good healthy
birds; price 81 each. Also pure
bred Black Minorcas roosters, SO
each. Eggs for Matching, IS for
So. Ed Schillinger, Wolf Point.
4-2tp
FOR SALE-Ford Roadster with a
truck box on back. In first class
condition. Write or see A. M.
Fishel, box 1884. 5-4tp
FOR SALE-White Horse Millett, at
Montana-Dakota Elevator, $3.50
per 100 pounds. 5-3tp
~ o<1LG YIN NGlNl"r our room
modern house on S~outhside, full
basement, hot air heat and garage.
Price, reasonable payment down
and balance on monthly payments.
Write or see J. H. Coffey. 40-tf
FOR SALE-Lignite coal, six dollars
per ton delivered; also dry cord
wood, stove lengths. Farmers
Lumber Co. 3-tf
FOR SALE-Case 1926 tractor in
AL running order, or will trade
for good Ford car. E. A. Peter
son, box 871, city. 5-2tp
FOR RENT-400 acre farm, six
miles south of Oswego, 40 acres
summerfallow, good buildings and
good water. Inquire at Herald
office. sit
FOR SALE-Flax Seed from same
lot that won first prize at the Wolf
Point Trade Carnival. See or
write Richard Camrud, Volt, Mon
tana. 5-3tp
FOR SALE OR RENT-Half section
improved farm, 20 miles southeast
of Wolf Point, 40 acres in winter
wheat, 16 horses, good outfit Of
machinery goes with it if rented.
Plenty of feed on hand. See Wes-
ley T. Morefield, Wolf Point, P. o.
box 656. 4-2t
SALE OR TRADE-160 acres
good farm land in McCone county,
Mont, all fenced, 1 mile from
school, 3 miles north of Vida, clear
title, SWA Gee. "a, TIP. rs, R. AZ,
will sell or trade for Minnesota
land, some lake front preferred.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster with q
truck box on back. In first class
condition. Write or see A. NJ,
Fishel, box 1884. 5-4tr
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-Highly bred Mammoth
Bronze turkey toms, good healthy
birds; price 81 each. Also pure
bred Black Minorcas roosters, SO
each. Eggs for Matching, IS for
So. Ed Schillinger, Wolf Point.
4-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-White Horse Millett. at
Montana-Dakota Elevator, $3.50
per 100 pounds. 5-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-Half section, 3h miles
northeast of Wolf Point. See A.
T. Listug at First National Bank,
or Emil Johnson, 60 West Sum-
NIT Ave-, ST. Paul, Mimi. AIT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-A Hudson Super-six,
sport model. See DR.. j. r. Bur-
CESS. 4-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
& q x q q & x u Z 3 & & y
3 DIS 3

. Ou6 (0nt u ORC =
= No adv. taken for less than 2xc q
q z q q < z z q q zXx x q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

Occident Bran, Occident Mixed
Feed, Occident Middlings always on
hand at elevator. 48-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE - 1928 Fordson and
Oliver pillow, good as new. P. A..
Goerz, Volt. 5-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-Team, wagon and har-
ness, cheap for cash. J.. P. Muir
ply, Wolf Point. 3-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room
modern house on Southside, full
basement, hot air heat and garage.
Price, reasonable payment down
and balance on monthly payments.
Write or see j. H. Coffey. 40-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

HOUSE FOR RENT-Inquire of J.
F. Cook, at The Globe. Soft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
HOGS STEADY TO
) CENTS HIGHER
Light Receipts Strengthens
Market.


Light receipts supplied a firm tone
to the hog market and dealings were
accomplished on a steady to scent
higher basis at the local livestock
yards today. Practically all sales
We're made at $3.50 as compared to
Saturdays early price of $3.50 and
the weaker closing mark of s7.55. De-
mand from all accounts seemed great
enough to effect good clearance of
the yards although Kingan was not
buying. There was an average num-
Der of shipping orders and offerings
were moving satisfactorily. Most
good sows were selling around 1915
although a few light packers COM
manded a top Of 81. Ordinary rough
head were prices from Sc to $3.50.
Demand for pigs was somewhat duller
than the other classes and these were
commanding down from 81, with only
choice heavy pigs bringing the top
price There was 1888 hold-Overs
and 1000 fresh hogs on sale.
Trading in the cattle division was
slow and the market dull. Traders
were of the opinion that the tendency
would develop into a somewhat shaded
fering. The opinion seemed to De that
the local market is slightly above out
side quotations and if the decline de-
veloped it would be in the way OF lin
ing up with the other trading centers.
Good steers are priced from IS to $l1,
with cows and heifers selling from Sc
to 50. Receipts, hoo
Many good veals We're selling at SO
with the bulk moving from $3.50 to
this figure few choice odd fancies
commanded the top quotation of
$10.50. The market seemed to have a
firmer undertone than has been the
case for several days, In line with bet
ter demand for veal in the East.
With only a few head Of sheep and
lambs being received trading in this
quarter was practically at a stand
still. Prices We're only nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April 2s-Cattle-Reccipta
10000 market for beef steers and fat she
stock unevnoy lower; most 10 n 25c of on
fed steers grading medium and above, ship
ping demand mural: trade streaky and I'M
even early top maturcd steers S11.5O, bulk
IS. 90 a 1925: common kinds and stocSers
and feeders steady most yealers. $1,000
90 10 packers. Sheep-Receipts 5000
market slow very little early business; few
medium fat clipped lambs $3.50 q IA;
around steady talking lower on fat sheep.
CINCINNATI April 2s.--Receipts. 200
market SLOW. steers. good to choice. IS q
10; calves, market steady good to choice
50 a 10. Hogs-Recepts, 300 market.
active and steady good TO choice packers
market lower, good TO choice 81 40. Lambs
market slow; good to choice. $3.50 a l6
springers, SIP a 20.
TOLEDO April 2s-Hogs - Receipts
1000; market lower; heavies, $3.50 a 7.65;
mediums, S7.60d 80 workers. S7.50@
760; good pigs. S6.7507. Calves-Market
slow. Sheep and lambs-Market slow. But
ter--41 a 42c. Eggs-2Q @22c. Hay-S30.
PITTSBURGH. April 2s.-Cattle - Re.
SO IL; good. Se.25Q 1928; fair. S7.75
a 500; veal calves. S9.50G 1880. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts 10 DID, market. slow
prime wethers, IS $50; good $7.25@7.75:
fair mixed, $3.50 q 9 so; lambs. $15 q 90,
Hogs-Receipts, 90 DID, market, lower; prime
H no@yy $500 1 48o medum e. heavy cav
sugar; roughs. S5.75 a 6.25; stays. SO
Q3.7o.
CLEVELAND. April s.-Hors-Receipts
500 market, steady; workers., S7.75; mixed,
S3aa9; mediums; STD pigs, 81 20; roughs
SB.25; stays. 81 so CaJtle-Recepts, SEQ
market slow: good to choice bulls So a
100; good to choice steers. So a 10; good TO
choice heifers. 81 a g good to choice COWS
50 q 6.15; falr to good cows. 81 a common
cows, 50 a 800; mixers. $50 q 10. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. 800; mareSt, steady
top. Slb Calves-Receipts, / 100: market
steady top, Sill
EAST ST. LOUIS April 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts' 1900; bidding lower; native beef
Gamers and cutters, S22543 $50; calves, %
5@1Oc lower; heavies. S7.25@7 40; me
diums 735 a 7.50; light, S7@75O: light
lights, 1925 a 7.40 packing sows SO 25 a
$50; pigs, $500 CTS; bulk S7.20@7.45.
Sheep--Recetpts, 1900; sheep dull and low
er; ewes, $3.50 q 500 Gamers and cutters
$3.50 a $50; wool lambs, $14 @16.6O.
EAST BUFFALO, April 2S.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2,700; market fairly active, zoe to
Doc lower; shipping steers. Sa@10.50;
butcher grades. SIS d9; heifers, So 6lS; cows
So 20 az; bulls, $50 $50 feeders "a a
go; milk cows and springers. $50 q 115.
Calves-Receipts, 5000; market choice ac
choice. S3011. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
10000; market, lambs active and steady;
sheep dull, SOC lower; choice lambs $40 a
II; culls to fair 81 0 a 1880; clipped lambs
500 a Is; yearlings, $9Gl12; sheep $50
9.25. Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market ac-
tive. 1oc to zoe lower; workers. S7.25 a
7.S5; pigs. ST 7.25 mixed. $7.6OQ7.S5;
heavy, $7.80@7.S5; roughs, So q $50; stags
81 q 4.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Where Nin1rOdS
Get Big Ones

For several years Big Racoon Greek
near Bainbridge, Ind. has been for
saken by local anglers. As a result
the stream is restocked and reports
are that it is fairly alive with fish
principally bass.
Several indianapolis men who fished
there this week brought home some
beauties Weighing from IL to 2f2
pounds. They used horny clubs
chiefly as bait, but had several strikes
on night crawlers.
Big Raccoon Greek is a swift NOV
ing stream. It has. its source in
Montgomery County and flows in a
Southwest direction through shale
and clay banks.
To reach the fishing section;
Drive west on Rockville Rd., to
first stream west Of cambridge; any
road running north beyond Balm
bridge also reaches the stream. The
Portland Mills Rd. just west OF the
town usually is taken. Let the Times
know what luck you have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
WHEAT RECEIVERS
PART OF LOSSES
Grain Closes With Irregular
UndertOne,

By United Financial
CHICAGO. April 2S.-Grains closed
with an irregular undertone on the
Board Of Trade today. Wheat and
oats were lower; corn higher Con.
siderable changing over from May to
deferred deliveries featured in all
grains.
Wheat closed at a slight decline
after recovering most of the day S
losses. The rally was Influenced by
corn. Exports were small and con-
fined 10 Manitobas. Late crop news
was mixed. Southwestern conditions
appeared fine and are expected to off
set the poorer conditions in the central
area.
Indications Of a lighter movement in
corn for the next few days due to
rainy weather caused shorts TO cover
and brought a recovery from the days
slump. Cash business was close. de-
spite a shade in prices.
Oats felt the effects Of weakness in
wheat and closed lowe. Provisions
remained inactive after midday and
final figures showed recessions. All
offers were on a lower basis, but sell,
ers did not press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

The Northwest is condemned for al
lowing a so-called radical clement
apt to be led astray occasionally to
dominate its thought. Yet it should
not be overlooked that some of the
finest educational institutions in the
land are there, and that some of the
finest minds in Congress come from
there.
1T is impossible to make a
thought map of the country. For
the same thoughts, the same fe /
ings, the same principles are nation
wide.
Country Is Happy
There hasn't been time in the
past fifty years when the country,
on the whole, was as happy as it is
now. And the greater comforts Of
life that are ours haven't s,acks d
the mental activity of our people.
Americans are the happiest peo-
pie on earth-but some of them
seem to forget it on occasion"
With these closing words of good
cheer-not from a professional opti-
mist, either, but from a close watch
er Of the American individuality
sailed on his little vacation"
But his associates on shore con-
fded that most of his time will be
spent feeling out the thought Of
Europe-and helping relieve the
plight of the German orphans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
FORTUNE SWINGS
TO u. S, BRITISH
PLANE IS WRECKED
MacLaren'S Bid for World
Flight HonorS Faces De-
lay of Two Weeks,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KARACHI, India, April 28.-Forced
down onto the sandy wastes Of the
Sind Desert near Bali. Major Mac
Laren today left his British round
the-world flight plane yesterday and
returned to Karachi in search Of a
new engine
The British globe girdling plane will
probably be delayed a fortnight by the
accident to MacLaren's machine,
which interrupted his eastward flight
from KaracM Saturday.
1t is reported the British airman
will find it impossible to obtain the
necessary engine or parts in India
and that an engine will have to be
brought from Irqua by steamer.
MacLarens flying time from Eng
land to Partu. the desert town at
which he descended Saturday is 70
hours 13 minutes.