davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

seaEehhghts sre Aisihle for lsa miles and at la0 miles make q roadway in the air two miles wide, The night fiying plans have special devices 10 guard the pilols' eEfs from lhe efleels of glare on clear nights, including treatment Of the prOpelloFs 10 reduce their reelection of light, The planes themselges-a0 of them in regular or reserve seFsiee-earTy lo,00e,a0A eandleRawer lights
 As the summer sh0Ftsns, the great white way Rtll ne leng'hened at both ends to cover a zone i,l00 miles long, extending from Cleveland, to Rock Springs, We,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Great White Way

Chicago, July l, The worlds greatest white way, Ss5 miles of nn- broken light from Chicago 10 chey- enne. Wyo,. goes into operation to- night with the inauguration Of ocean, 10 ocean day and night aerial mail between New York and san Francisco.
 Three kinds of light mark this route, flashes set every three miles. landing lights at 3t regular landing fields. and i've midnight suns" made by mounting on fifty-foot towers searchlights of half a billion candle- power each, at Chicago. Iowa City. Omaha. North Platte. Nebraska and Cheyenne.
 The flashes operate about as rap- idly as the human eye could be made to wink, but with the effect of a small flash of lightning. on clear nights tho five land lighthouse
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
MARINE PATROL EFFICIENT
Results in stepping Rum Running Ky Patrol Considered Very sucoessful Ry Customs officials.

Washington, July l,-Results oh- tained by the customs marine patrol since its organization last April I. to supplement operation Of the coast guard in eurhing rum running in the vicinity or New York harboF have justified its continuance Tor another four months, il was announced in statement today by Assistant Secretary Moss of the treasury, IL was origin ally intended to discontinue the pa- trol on June 80,
 After brief suspension of activities necessary to overhaul and refit boats and equipment, Mir, Moss said. the patrol will resume operations with augmented equipment. including ma. chine guns and rifles, manned by picked crews determined to surpass their previous record" A summary of It's achievements showed tho pa trol 10 date has captured seventy yes. sells, with si now under seizure. and seizure i2,500 cases Of liquor valued at s900,000 or more.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
NORTH TEACHES SOUTH
 HABITS FOR HOT WEATHER
BraIii Adopts Yankee MaFs of Dressing During summer-Ad-
 vent of sada Fountains

Rio de Janeira. July l.-Altheugh this has been a land of perpetual summer far beyond the memory Of the eldest inhahltant, it is only now that the Brazilian is learning how to handle hot weather, and he is Tsr eelying some of his hest tips from the American,
 up to very recently, the Brazilian dressed with great formslity, Black was the prevailing ealer, black, heavy and hot, But now the Brazilian an= pears fresh and smiling in American "Palm Reach" whether he be sena- tor, gambler or undertaken, Now adays black is worn here only by foreigners,
 A while ago the Brazilian refreshed himself with coffee, from half dozen to % small cups a day, The sidewalk tables with their coffee drinkers are historical in Rio, At infrequent intervals he would take tentative sip of lemonade ar eoeoanut milk,
 But now the Brazilian is lining up on little stools before soda fountains. another American invasion of recent date. He is drinking ice cream sodas. aundaes and everything a regu- lar American drug store has for sale.
 The American soda fountain made its debut here during the Centennial Exposition. It was accepted as novelty and everybody tried it once. Then an adventuresome "Yankee" Installed one in small cafe on the outskirts of the business district of Rio. His success was so instant and enormous that the police were obliged to help handle the crowds. Soda are now appearing in all parts of the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
SECURITIES RECOVERED
Loot Valued at s143.0OO, Taken From New York Home June 2, Found and Two Men Are Arrested.

New York, July 1.--Securtes val ued at s143.000. which were stolen from the home of George Baird. pres ident of the Citizens National Bank of Oneonta, N. r., June 2. were re- covered early today with the arrest of two men charged with grand lar ceny. The recovery of the securities followed the arrest in Providence R. l., last Friday of a man in whose room the Providence police found s17,o00 worth of the securitnes stolen from Bdird's home.
 The men arrested described them selves as Arthur Bainton and James Sawyer, both of this city. The pris- oner arrested in Providence gave his name as Jackson DeForest. Informa- ton given by him led to the arrest of Bainton and Sawyer. The police
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
said the securities were found in Bainton's room.
West Haven Bremen Fight
 Gasoline Tank Truck Fire

New Haven, July IA two alarm fire in the yards of the New England oil company, property of the Dixie Filling station, on Front street, near the Derby tracks, last night brought out all of the available equipment In West Haven. The flames broke out in a five-ton gasoline truck in the yard and for time the flames en- dangered two full gasoline cars on a siding nearby. The firemen were at loss to accountfor the cause of the fire. Approximately 1000 gallons of gasoline was in the tank truck and this furnished fuel for a long, hot blaze.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

So keen is the interest in bathing In England this year that in May which Is usually early for water pastimes hundreds of temporary dressing tents were constructed at Ramsgate, to accommodate the crowds.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Nearly 10000 inquiries regarding instruction in airplane flying were re- ceived during the last 12 months by one American airplane manufacturing concern.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Women of the United States are be- coming interested in engineering as profession, nearly 100 being enrolled in engineering courses at colleges and AZ having already entered the field.
Evening star., 1924-08-30

on a tube three inches in diameter
and three inches long. No taps are
taken on this coil, the two ends serv-
ing as the terminals. A 75-turn
honeycomb coil can be used in it's
place IT you do not care to wind the
coil. .''e
No. is a standard 1,5-yolt drv eel,
The voltage used depends on the tyne
OF buzzer used in the outfit,
NO. is single-pole, single-throv
switch. No. 5 is a standard radio
buzzer. No. 6 is a table-mounted yari-
able condenser OF from .0O025 mid
to .oO05 mid. maximum capacity,
Connections Easy.
The connections are very easy to
make. First connect the binding most
l with the A terminal Of condenser
8; the A terminal Of coil and the
positive terminal of the battery g.
Then connect together the terminal
or coil 2, the terminal Of condenser
and the A terminal Of buzzer s.
The negative terminal of the bat
terry Is connected with terminal B of
switch 4, while the A terminal of
switch is connected with the b ter
minal Of the buzzer
When you have finished your Neu-
trodyne set and have made all the
battery connections and inserted the
tubes in their proper places, you are
ready to begin the job Of neutralizing
the tube capacities.
Connect the ground post Of the set
with the ground and the aerial post
OF the set with binding post / of the
test apparatus, seeing to it, however,
Evening star., 1924-08-30

that the apparatus is placed about 10
or more feet away from the set.
Then turn on the A battery light
Ing the flaments to their brightest
points by turning the current on full.
Plug In your phones and begin the
tests.
Then adjust the receiver dials and
the dial OF variable condenser Of the
test circuit till the signals sent out
oy the test circuit are received with
maximum intensity.
Now remove the first radio fire.
Quency amplifier tube (the one near
est the antenna circuit) from it's
socket and readjust the dial settings
OF the receiver until the signals come
In as strongly as 1t Is possible to get
them. The next step Is to cover one
OF tho filament prongs of the tube
with piece of paper so that the fila
ment circuit of that tube will be
broken when the tube is inserted back
In its tube socket When the tube is
returned to its socket the grid and
plate prongs will make contact in the
socket. but the tube will not light be-
cause its filament circuit is broken by
the piece of paper which rests be-
tween the filament prong and the cor
responding spring of the socket.
Signal Strength Varies.
Unless the neutralizing condenser
happens to be adjusted properly you
will still hear the signals to some ex
tent. The strength of these signals,
however, can be varied by moving the
tube Of the first neutralizing con-
denser or neutrodon from one end to
the other. The neutrodon should be
adjusted to the point where the sig
nails become very weak or disappear
entirely. When the tube is taken out
the signals should come in again COM
paratively strongly. but should prac-
tically disappear when the tube is re-
placed, with the paper covering one
OF the fllament prongs.
This adjustment completes the neu-
tralization Of the tube capacity of the
first radio frequency tube. The pa
filament prong. and the same proce-
dure followed with the second radio
frequency tube. leaving the first tube
in it's socket with fllament burning.
The adjustment for the second tube
Is obtained with the second neutraliz-
ing condenser.
Before attempting to adjust the
neutralizing condenser in each case
be sure that the dial settings of the
receiver are such that maximum sig
nal strength is being obtained to
start with.
Reception with the neutrodyne re-
ceiver should be Of the type obtained
with a non-regenerative receiver
that is, no squeals should be heard as
the receiver Is being adjusted to a
station. The station should come in
without the squeal which usually
heralds it in a regenerative receiver.
II that Is not the case you should
try to readtust the receiver.
~
the squeals you may hear. caused by
the radiating sets Of your neighbors.
as those squeals will come in spite Of
all you can do, but applies only to
the sQueals created by the actual op-
Grafton Of the receiver.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
RADIO QUERIES

What is the wave length of ATS, To-
Gated at Fort Bragg, N. c.?
would like to state, for the infor-
nation of Warren Parker, that music
from the Venetian Gardens is broad
cast by station CFCF. Also for the
information of S. M. Greene, station
CKAC broadcasts from the Mount
Royal Hotel-W. r. c.
A. AT9 broadcasts on wave
band of 435 meters, the same as is
used by NAA's radiophone station.
The following communication was
received from Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Zondonini, secretary-treasurer of the
Washington Radio Club, better known
to the Hams as 3CDQ, and because
of it's interest to all broadcast lis
teners is published. The letter an
swers a query published in this col
umn Wednesday. 1t follows:
I'VE have had our attention called
to the query of r. B. c. appearing in
the radio column of The Evening Star
of August 81, in which he states that
he has been annoyed in the reception
Of broadcast concerts by an amateur
using a non-synchronous spark trans
mitter. We beg to advise that the
spark transmitter is (and has been
for some time) obsolete in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Relative to the use
of non-synchronous spark apparatus,
such use by amateurs is entirely
within the law (See paragraphs and
4 of Section 4, act of August 13, 1912
of United States laws and regula-
tions). Any spark transmitter-
whether of the synchronous or nom
synchronous type being immaterial-
is always susceptible of causing in
reference and for this reason, among
others, amateurs have practically
abolished their use.
I'VE feel that r. B. c. is under mis-
apprehension as nearly all interfer-
ence experienced by broadcast listeners
can be shown to result from government
of commercial stations or from ex-
raneous causes.
I'VE will be more than willing to
help in running down the causes of
interference to broadcast listeners
coming to your attention"
Evening star., 1924-08-30
CANDIDATES ON THE AIR.

Tho voices of two presidential can
didates-John w. Davis and Senator
Robert M. La aFollette-will fill the
air Monday afternoon with Labor
day messages to the American people.
WCAP has made arrangements to
broadcast both speeches in conjunc-
tion with a number of other radio
stations.
Gov. Davis address will be picked
up at Wheeling. w. Va, where a
Labor day meeting will be in prog
ress. Senator La Toilette will make
his speech-his first political talk
since being selected as the standard
bearer OF the progressive party-in
the studio OF WCAP.
The speech of Mr.. Davis is sched-
uled to go on the air at 1880 o'clock.
Senator La Toilette will speak at
$780,
Evening star., 1924-08-30
ARMY ORCHESTRA
PROGRAM ON AIR
WRC to Broadcast Dance
Music as Outstanding
Feature Tonight.

Dance music by the United States
Army Dance Orchestra, which is
ranked one of the best radio en-
tertainment features booked by the
local stations, will be broadcast to-
night by WRC as the outstanding at
traction. The orchestra will begin it's
program at S:45 and play until 9:55.
Latest dance hits, including many re-
quest numbers will compose the pro-
gram.
Eaglier Program Feature.
The earlier program will open at
7:45 with the weekly Bible talk un-
der the auspices of the Mems Organ
lied Bible Glass Association of Wash
ington, to be conducted this evening
by Arthur Z. Black. At s o'clock
Mildren Ensign of the Lovette School
of Music will offer the first group of
a piano recital, to be resumed at $40.
Miss Ensign returns to WRC from
recital at Carnegie Hall, where she
won warm praise from New YORK
critics. Among the numbers to be
played by Miss Ensign will be three
Chopin compositions, the G minor
ballad, nocturne and an impromptu.
Miss Ensign will be followed by Rob-
ert Leslie Bellem. who will speak on
keeping Radio Sets in Order. Can
tankerous listeners-in, who make
broadcasting stations the subject of at
tack every time their batteries fail,
may derive a valuable lesson by lis
tening to Mr.. Bellem.
DR.. David Todd will be at the mi
crophone at $50 unraveling the ia
vorite topic scientists will discuss Of the
past week. 'Is Mars Inhahited?' DR..
Todd is the scientist who brought about
all the excitement attending this topic
when he instigated the movement to
have all stations stand by at regular
intervals for Sc hours, in order to as
certain if Mars was endeavoring to sig
nal us. Formerly professor of as
tronomy at Amherst University, and
for many years a leading scientist In
this field, DR.. Todd is well equipped to
pass on the probability of our sister
planet being possessed of living inhab-
itants. This address will be the last
individual feature preceding the dance
concert.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Program of dance music by
orchestra Of the Army Band,
WRC, Washington, 8 AS to 10
o'clock.
Concert by Comforts Phil
harmonic Orchestra, direct
from Steel Pier, Atlantic City,
WIP, Philadelphia, 7 to 7:45
o'clock.
Dance program by Copley
Plaza Hotel Orchestra, WNAC,
Boston, $50 o'clock.
Popular program by Ben
Friedman and his entertainers,
WOR, Newark, $50 o'clock.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra, di-
rect from Hotel Pennsylvania,
WEAF, New York, 9 to 10
o'clock.
WTAM Dance Orchestra,
WTAM, Cleveland, 9 to II
o'clock.
Balaban & Katz Chicago
Theater Revue, WMAQ, Chi
cago, 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
FOUGHT At GETTYSBURG.
Virginia Confederate Veteran Dies
at Age of 81 Years.
special Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August
30-James Garland McCleary, Con-
federate veteran, died Wednesday
night at the home of his son, ]. NJ
McCleary, at Rapidan, where he was
visiting, aged 81 years. Mr.. McCleary
was a native of Orange County and
enlisted in Capt. John Welch's COM
spany at Madison Court House in
{ March, 1861. He was later assigned
to Gen. Pickett's division. Long
streets Corps, Army of Northern Vir-
sinia- 49,.
:. He participated in the battle Of Bull
Run, the first Manassas and Will
liamsburg, Seven Pines, the battle of
Fredericksburg and the battle of Get
tysburg. May %, 1854, when this di-
vision was ordered to join Lees
forces. who were fighting Grant in
the Wilderness, Kemper's brigade got
as far as Milford, where they met the
advance guard of Grants army, and
/. Mr.. McCleary, with number of
/ others, was taken prisoner, sent to
. Point Lookout, Md, and kept there
until March IA, 1865.
Evening star., 1924-08-30

How to Neutralize Your Neutrodyne
Receiver.
The great trouble with the major
ity of Neutrodyne receivers that are
built by radio fans is that the re-
ceiver will work even if the tube ca
pacities are not properly neutralized.
The results obtained, however, when
this important detail is not attended
to are very poor when compared to
the results obtained when the re-
ceiver has been adjusted properly.
The receiver can be adjusted by
tuning in broadcasting station, but
Evening star., 1924-08-30
SWAMPED BY ENTRANTS.

Swamped with eIeventh-hour en-
trants in the 500 prize contest for a
new name to displace the word rtazz," "
Meyer Davis announced today that it
would be impossible to name the win
ner before September Is. 1t had been
originally planned to announce the
winner Labor day.
Almost 500, 900 names have been sub
mitted in the contest. The number Is
expected to be increased materially by
the last-minute entrants.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
WRC-Rndio Corporation of America
(4O8 MeterS).

7:45 p.m.-Bible Talk, by Arthur P.
Black. teacher o. II. p. Ingram Bible
Glass, Ingram Congre gational Church
p.m.-Piano recital, by Mildred
Ensign of the Lovette Schoo3@ Music.
$40 p.m.-"keeping Radio Sets -
Order" by Robert Leslie Bellem, Ra-
dio editor of the Washington Herald.
$50 p.m-Piano recital, by Mildred
Ensign of the Lovette School Of Music
$50 p.m.-'Is Mars Inhabited?" by
David Todd, professor of astronomy
at Amherst University.
S:45 p.m.-Dance program by the
dance orchestra of the Army Band.
w. J. Stannard, band leader, Technical
Sergt. Earl Hubner, conducting.
9:55 p.m.-Retransmiss of time
signals and weather forecasts.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Monarch Band Concert by Radio.

NEW YORK, August 3o.-The con-
cert by the Monarch Band in Central
Park tonight will be broadcast by
WNYC, as the outstanding feature Of
it's program. Frankie Davis, lyric
tenor, and Charles l.. Ragot. a unique
entertainer, also are scheduled to broad
cast.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Long Range Radio Entertainment
SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1924.
The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are
Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time
8 TO 4 Pm.

1850. -
semi-final matches in
tennis championship,
est Side Stadium, Long
Evening star., 1924-08-30

better results will be obtained by
using a special test apparatus for the
purpose.
In the illustration below is shown
the circuit and arrangement Of parts
for making this test outfit.
No. 1 is a binding post. No. 2 is a
coil consisting of 70 turns of No. %
D. S. c. or No. % D. c. c. wire wound
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, August 80, 1924.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Vn.
(435 MeterS).
1925 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports;
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1905 pm.-W Gather Bureau reports.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Meters).
Silent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April ik.-The leadinr
foreign exchange rates were irrerulnr
81 the opening Sterling demand
itstis; francs. so,ososas; lire, s0.psss.
Belgian. 'e.nSssii; marks tsao. Ooe, oee.,
opo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
MOTHER ADMITS
BURCLARIES
Says Husband Forced Her
to Help With Death Threat

TACOMA. April ls-"He forced
me 20 help him rob houses.
He threatened 20 blew nv head
Off II ! didat Do as h. said.
He said II I refused. he would
take nv i&-year-old sen and make
him stand watch while he burglar
ized houses. had 20 60 with him
With tears running Down her
cheeks. Mrs. Sylvia Koenen, S.
mother OF fhree children. confessed
in Judge W. u Chapuan's cours
yesterday 10 charge OF coneealsng
stolen property and assisting in
number OF burglaTies here.
Mrs. Koenea was sentenced "a
serve from two 10 five years IN
states prison. and the sentence sus-
pended. Kcenen was ordered 20 SC
10 prison for from two 70 five years,
following his own confession.
The Koenens were arrested when
a large amounts Of stolen goods
WIS found in their home, They were
srrsigned and sentenced less thar
"a hours after the arrest.
Mrs Koenen testified her husband
earned from $40 20 si4 a day as
skilled mechanic in the shipvsrd,,
but went out at nights TO rob
houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrninai-Pisr ti-sir 70
kohams Narh. Pier se--str west CAD
ron
Ben street Tsrninsi-u. s. L II. 7.
cedar q. X ~ Heather. sehr BenJA-
min r. Packard
Grand Trunk Pacific TermiusI--str Ad-
uilfsi Evans. Alaska
Pier it--str Lillian Lueksreseh.
Pier t--schr Fanny Dutsro-
Pier TT. e s. BoIer.
Pier s--strs Munro. Eldorsso.
Pier Str Clymort
Pier str Yukon.
Pier str isiouehs.
Pier B-Str Admiral FarraEvt.
Union Pacific Tsrminai--str Nhunh Ala
Pacific coast cosi Bsnkers-U. g. L. VI.
s7rffirsrs
=. s. shipping Board Noorinss-strs
West Hsnshtw. cyprun-
Etscy Street Tsrrninsi-5fr Dsfotnn
King = wtnre-Ns Anvil, sehr MAID OF
Orleans
DuthIs's--u. g. s. connsetieut sehr
RUBY.
Todd Dry Doeks-schr Tsens TAI. str
whsatisnd Montana, Bskersifs'o' ih'
Arator.
Drummona Lirht.rsrs co.--sir Ds'sn-
port
nsffernan's Dry DoeN-sehr Oriental ctr
Rainier.
winslor Marine rsn~sy Osrie Hareor)
--B~hrs piindsinao. Betsy hoss' hhA
A. Esphls cbrlsfensep. Meteor ana
kiurnns, bktns Anns COMM. tahflss
v Croctsr. Guy q. Goss. hafEeA ~
qul,lam city. oriffson and henfg N"-
Alaska s,esmship Noorinss--sf A''sni'
kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
CLOSING PRICES
EVEN MARKET
Wheat Rallies, Tho Others
Show Small Drops

CHICAGO. April i5.--Grsins closed
fraetioualiy lower on the local board
Of trade today. 4 late rally recov-
cred for wheat all OF its carly losses
and at the close prices rested at
opening figures. The reaction was
attributed to a little buying by re-
cent sellers Bradsircet's supply
figures. issued today, showed wheat
decreased s.ssaooO bushels. COM
pared with last year.
Corn was the weakest Of all
grains what with increased ship
ments from tho country. together
NTH flat cash and feeding demand.
THIS grain was IN no position 10
work high
oats felt the effects Of weakness
N other grains and fell off frac-
uonaiiy
PROVISIONS ruled Irregular.
Lard was lower. without any
speculative interest Some buying
Ds western houses caused a slight
upiurn in riba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Boston Wool

BOSTON. As-sl ia-osls pelts-.s a..
uzchkrEeG at sec. wele scr-e slznziK-
tspes 81 uces frsz Wiscersin .eu q;
SIC The woal MARKET 70 eE.ei aa1
tsFEcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
THURSDAY

IHN H~BNT
ApBIL ~
Pint Hirh liza
s:ts a m. Ii.s T.
tIrst Low Tide
f1S o. m. rs r..
-ecood Higb I1oe
AIS ,. m. 49, n.
ssrond ISu Tie.
- p N - H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
BANK cLEARrNGs
Seattle
Portland Live Stock
tuesdays ouotsilon.

Cattie--Rso.ipts, none. Market .,.nd.
Good grade steers. t7.zEaABo. MAJ
um TO good. isa7.7S. common, ttsfe
g. good beef cows and h.ifers. ,e-s@
s.ss. medium. fs.s5GssS. eor,rno,,
ftib1 s.at. Gamers and outterp, N IL
0ass. bologna bulls. fsag: fs.a.-
steers. ;saT; medium and ohoic.
calves. 100 lbs. down. ;5.to9is. ita
TO go lbs. ;dteaii.Eo: go lbs. M
ftboG1Ep.
800 Market, lower NJ
dun 30 choice. 10000 lbs tia
s,ss: .oo3t0 ihs. ;7.boa7.7s; 80 ths
up, f167.ko. packing, smooth hess-v
fsa7. rough heavy. tabo9Ci fianeht.r
piEs ti17.iss feeder PIGS. ts.asas.sb.
sheep Receipts. 81 Market. s.ssav
Lambs, &. lbs, down, medium choIe.
and good. si2.ab1iitb: ctiils and com.
mon. iie.soFi2.?t; Yearling wsthert
medium choice, all weights. fsaIf so.
old uethers .7gie. ewes. medium to
choice, iSas.