davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

if Is probable that it will require more time for discussion
 Chairman James A. Farley. when first informed of Kaplan's action. said that a tournament such as conducted previously might not prove popular at this time, as it would be q long drawn out affair. As Red Chapman of Boston and kaplan had posted forfeits for 6 meeting here this summer, tie chairman felt that a contest Lc- tween the Bostonian and some out- standing featherwcight for the title might settle the matter
 But he made plain that tho 1pes- tion is one to be decided by the commission, expressing the opinion that the S2.50O Kaplan forfeit will so 10 Chapman.
 The list of eligibles includes Herman, Chapman, Garcia, Lom- bardo. Benny Bass of Philadelphia, Eddie Anderson of Wyoming, Chick Su@gs of New Bedford, Mass. Ray Miller of Chicago. Johnny Farr of Cleveland. Mike Dundee of Rock Island, Ill.,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
One of the grcat+~t youngsters to

One of the grcata~t youngsters to come into tho big leagues in recent years is tIazen "Kii' Cuyler, famous Pittsburgh ou.'ioldar. Guy ley joined inc Smoky Town ciub late in the 1923 chase. Hes bean going like a house atirc ever since.
 In his first regular season Cuyicr hit over .&5o. Pretty good for tot, all things considered. Last year hc again topped tue .%5o mark. lie also led his league in scoring with 14f runs. He was best in smashing out triples, too.
 But for his famous t,am-mat". Carey, Cuyler would have inc added distinction of topping the National wheel in base stealing in his first two saasons, He finished second 10 Carey both times, And it wouldn't he surprising if 'ho young stor takes the honor away from the veteran this campaign.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
LLOYD HAHN STAR OF NATIONAL MEET
Takes Joi6 Rays Place as
 Middle Distance King

: Philadelphia, July Pt-With the smoke of the three day battle for Inational track and field champion ship honors cleared away the sturdy figure of Lloyd Hahn stands out as q successor 10 the American middle distance crown held so long by Ht- ! tle Joie Ray. and as q threat 10 1 Paayo Nurmi's hold on international |laurels.
 This stout-liu,1ed Nebraskan, now Wearer of Boston A. A. colors, has figured well up in the middle dis lance ranks for some time. He has turned in worlds record perform Ianccs and shared in national as we'll as Olymric honors. New heights wer- reached by him, however in
 two days of senior competition clos i ing yesterday al the Sesqui-Centen- 'uial stadium, Y her he won his first national one-mile championship in i AIS on a soggy track-later also found 10 be four yards longer than the right distauCe--an1 turned in half mile in the unprecedented time of 1:5l Is to win the two mile relay title for the Boston A. 4, in record breaking figures.
 Athletic authorities claim this as the fla. st hdlf-mile ever run under any circumstances although il does not have record standing because it was made in d relay and from a run ming start. II was one full second. however, faster than the worlds record listed 10 Ted Mcrediths credit an. ranks among the most sensational middle distance races eyer turned in.
 Hahn's startling feats stood out even in the midst Of wealth of brilliant performances which sent seventeen records topping in three
 days of junior and senior competi- ton and witnessed the rise of Seyer- al new stars in the athletic nrma- ment.
 Perhaps the most prominent of these new satellites were Charley
 Borah, Southern California fresh man, who won the 100-yard dash and finished a close second 10 George Sharkcy, Miami, O.. uniyer-
 sity youthin inc 22U-yard title race. beating the veteran Jackson Scholz
 in both. Philip Osir an IS year old Indian, crowned siN-milc champion
 iu both junior and senior ranks; and Ava Martin. Northwestern univcr-
 silv stlr who ca. tured the haf- mile title n 1:53 3-5, a performance on muddy track scarcely less bril-
 liant th0" Halm's.
 i The bull of individual as well as fteam honors in the throe-day car
 uiyal went 10 western talent with hthe Illinois Athletic club ou'strip-
 ping all rivals in collecting trophies
 The Illinois array WAS awarded the senior team title on the basis of having the most first places, five. after wing the New York \. C.. 1925 title holders, in points with A. In
 addition the I. A. C. won two Of the five relay pionships while
 Harold Osborn, retaining his nation al decathlon title, led d tri-color
 squad tha; gained four of the first IHve places in tho individual all
 around championship test.
 The new worlds marks were Irn on ne books in yesterdays closing
 burst of speed. Besides the tN O. mile rela. mars Of TAI 4-lo chiefly attributable to Hahn's running, the quarter mile relay record was low
 cred 10 4 Clio seconds by crack Newark ahl,aic club quartet, which also won the half-mile relay in near-rccor1 figures.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
iIIGIHLl. TO rLAN

TU. public amusement commission committee on thr City huguo has jucdad that Iuuor Of thc Buritts aud Blanchard ol inc West Ends are both eligible 10 play because both
 had toft thn employ Of thcir respec- r1. ronnrrus before thr City ioagu" op.nue. They are both entitled 10 play with City league teams.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
ROBINSON NOT WORRIED
Manager of Brooklyn Robins Says League Standings Don't Mean 8 Thing Now.

Boston, July ' t1p - National league standings don't mean a thing this year, in the opinion Of Wilbert Robinson, president-manager of the Brooklyn Robins.
 Bad weather has put big league baseball q month behind schedule and has stunted players and teams. Usually a club fortunate enough to lead the league on the Fourth of July stands at least an even chance to win the pennant but the rule does not hold this season. Teams are now where they usually are in early June" Brooklyn meets the Braves in a double header here today.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

ing fellows recall that al the off, cjal weighing for that contest there was some question about the cham pion's pounlage.
 kaplan now will enter the light. weight division and expects to have his first bout in Madison Square Garden in August, His opponent has not been selected.
 The Merideu lad returned the title to the New York commission from which it came. Some solution of the problem may be reached by the board at it's meeting Friday but
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
TuiE
CIfil ACC
IFTf0 " V :" IT T TF
 Totals

A-Bdtle4 LOT lha"Nt III 'tL'- Chicago .............r.."" .""p 'lo i-h- }
 Two base hi:a--Lutzke, t'a." Harris Mestil. Sarrifics-EaWm. Double r.aF= ---.L seweu 10 Rhode 10 LntzEe; rpHi- Oh tn J. Seweu 10 Rhode, Left uu has.'- Cleveland $. Chicago :. Hgsts nu balls off Karr 2. Struck out-hg haT l. E.|AE- euship, Uupire~-Owcus and sMrH""'a. Tiufp-l .IE.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Totals
II8TT"I TOT TWWUF m 6fT linn -nr NL-. Ln mn

Ran for Wick in 1D,b
 Cincinnati ..........a .aa0 0aa 0na os-5 St. Louis .....,...,..ao0 su1 nuu 0o-9
 Two base hit-- Eottomicy. Eoush, Crilz. Home run Ftpp, Stolen base- Hottoml"y. 'rf.ir"s- Tnrorror '2D- Double plo"s-- Drtz to Plru; BottnmIey fuuassisfad, . Eor4h and rri-z. Left on 1ases--C Ctueiu- nar 2. St. Louis 6. Bases on b,.liy-ol Mays 3, Alexander l. Umpire4- Hart. H.#iar and Nrrogmiek Tme-l42.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
JOE BUSH IS BEATEN M
 FIRST CAME FOR PIRATES
Chicago Cubs Blank Pittsburgh-ChampS Cop oeco'o Game to 2-Cincinnat Reds Trim Cards Ill Il Ill., nings-Detroit Loses Fifth Straight to bro"hS- Cleveland is Turned Back in Last Appearance ]" Chicago By an to 0 Score.

Bush - ..........H
 r.,sfz eg 2I l. 2 Cut.ago ..--... ....--. .V9g VIZ o'l c,arh. stoEru bases -lIeathauty, tooueE. sarriffre-Grmm Double pIays-1o1neS, ,lams and Grimm. Moore. Wright t' Gr.r-l4m Iat. on hlses-Chirago &, I.ttsburza G. Hases on baIIs-od Bush
 Blake 8. Struck out-hy Bush f. Blake ]. u-i hg ut-bar-hv Blake ocuylerl. I'm r.resLOuizIay. Moran aud Eeardou. Ttme
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

x-Eatted for Haaou ir ,r1.
 1, Louis ............... .HHn guH #..| .. lretroEt ......--.....-..}f nHl n."-
 Two foss 0.ts-HiNsr EofhurglL Hnna Itns- -TothergI IIa.nUann ~I-ey- stnr Ffefs- Blue. ~rHas-. luu#ie nfr -NlHgsh to Taysuer tp D'Eoura- To B,u,. l.-l nf. Hssas-st. Louis 5. Detroit 1a Ha.e- pf5 Nsliv-oH Wu-arf 6. uaos- 4 Hua-uG psuss in $. ro1u- Q .u 1 I.nsr- Tul#rss- trm-HE $..H. and T'taas IfEt.. I.Is
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

rIrTSHL ElLL


n-oue out. Pittsburgh at bat when rain stopped game in Gth.
 DgI.Rap .....,,.....-...,--. 100 @he-2 Pittsburgh ....,...-.......-. .u02 ln1-%
 Two base hits-Nonre. GTaHtham. Sac ,ifjcF- WaUer Bawhatr Meadows. Dou- ble plays Coouoy tp Adams 10 Grimm ,gI. Left on bases-t Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 6. Bases on baiis--of Meadows 2. Osborn f. Struck out-by Meadows G. Wild piteHes-Neawnws t21. Empires Moran, Eeardon and QuigJey. Time-1l4.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
CBy the Associated Press)

Ncwarf, x. J.-Dave Shade Cali fornia. hea' Lew Chester, Philadei pbia, G2).
Evening star., 1926-09-23

1875 Radium Bloomers
5a% G"";''''y H. PINK fink SSs';y %si's and ss 1898
peach These are cut full
and have the reinforced gusset which
means long wear.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

81 and $3.50 Bien.Jolie Brassieres
soc or 2 for 81
Long models to fit smoothly over the top
of the waist line. These are made of
treco and fancy striped fabrics. Sizes 81
to 49, Don't miss these excellent values.
PALAIS ROYAL
Corset Dept-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-09-23
S1.1O High-Grade Stationer

Box Eaton Highland Linen and CO.
White and Wykof's boxed sta )9C
tionery in gray or white. Boxes
contain "a sheets and "a envelopes Fri
day only.
PALAIS ROYAL-StatiNnery- Floor
Evening star., 1926-09-23
25c-35c Guaranteed
Dress Shields. Pair

Reliable Shields that come in ~
flesh only. l9C
Evening star., 1926-09-23

6oc Guaranteed Steel Scissors
Assorted sizes. Good scissors Ar
are prime requisite to good 4J(
sewing.
PALAIS -Notions-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Long Pearl Chains

Long Pearl Chains
Indestructible m nu f a tured p0
beads Of beautiful luster and uni JUG
form SIZE These necklaces are
90 inches long A Friday special that
will be worth long trip.
PALAIS ROYAL-Jecelry--M Floor
Evening star., 1926-09-23
$3.50 Marquisette and
Wolfe Curtains. Each

Made in the panel style with d. AZ
deep silk bullion fringe bot DID
toms. A very fine quality
material and extra well made.
PALAIS ROYAL
Drdpery DepGrtment-Second Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
Tragedy Not as Great
as Sailor Had Feared

In the old days all shipping adver-
tisements In the papers used to be EN-
bellshed with a picture of ship. At
first they were all sailing ships, but
gradually the steamers came under the
readers eye. Column after column of
some of the papers used to be filled
with these advertisements, and a great
fleet of vessels used to appear In print
daily. 1t made the papers bit more
interesting to those who could not read
and iliterate sailors used to spend
much of their loafng time crltlclzlng
the cuts and ridicullng the advertisers
who used pictures of briggs to adver-
tise full-rlggers.
A good story Is told OF an old pilot
Of the early days, good old sailor,
but absolutely illiterate. lie picked up
paper in a stall In saloon and made
a blum at being occupied in the read
ing of 1t. 1t so happened that he held
the paper upside down when an ac-
quaintance entered singing out,
"Whnts the news In the paper today,
AbnerT Abner shook his head sor-
rowful, took off his glasses, and passed
the paper to his friend. ITS awful"
he said, something horrible. All the
ships in the ocean are turned bottom
up" The newcomer picked up the pa
per and held 1t right end up. Then he
shouted in felgned glee, "Cheer up,
Abner, cheer up. See, they have all
righted themselves. Fall River Globe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
SdlD EUils Attendant
on Unfair Jury Trial

"A mockery and snare" With
this well-known phrase two famous
names are closely connected, those OF
The Irish "Liherator," Daniel o'Cen-
nell, ana Lord Chief Justice Denman
Most people know that O'Connell
stWrtcd the agitation which ended In
the definite establishment of the Irish
Free State
O'Connell had been the chief agent
in stirring up the Irish people to de-
mand the repeal Of the union. For
this he was brought to trial by Sir
Robert Peel's government, and Jury
found him guilty. The case was
eventually carried to the house of
lords, and 1t was ut this juncture that
the paths of these two great men
crossed
Denman was n little younger than
O'Connell and was ut that time the
greatest lawyer in the land. He was "A
fine orator, and eventually became
lord chief justice,
Lord Denman presided over the
house Of lords tribunal In the famous
case of "O'Connell and Others v. the
Queen" In 1874, and In giving Judg-
ment which reversed the earlier one
and released O'Connell, he said: "If
It Is possible that such a practice as
that which has taken place In the
present instance should be allowed
to pass without remedy land no
other remedy has been suggested),
trial by jury, instead OF being Sc
curlty to persons who are accused.
win be delusion, mockery, and a
snare"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
BdIsd Wood Valuable

Half the weight OF cork, the Balsn
wood Of tho tropics Is coming into
use for many purposes other than
that of making life preservers and
life RATS for which Il was introduced
In this country. II has marvellous In
sulallng qualities. Fish, Ice cream or
other similarly perlshable articles may
be packed in a lightly constructed box
Of this wood ana shipped great dig
tanccs and delivered IN excellent con
dtion. The government Is testing air
plane propelers made Of It and quite
a quantity Of the wood Is made use Of
In the construction Of theatrical seen
cry which Is to be shipped about the
country. A New York architect Is ex-
prrlmentlng with it as an inner sheath
ing for houses II may create revo-
luton In refrigeration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
Peace and Promise
In Natures Temple

II was swamp of the kind love,
miles upon miles of II, seldom marked
by the footprints of men primitive
swamp, hoary with age, where life had
grown upon life through centuries Of
time; fragrant with a breath of mys
terry, filled with vast cOntentment, II
home for the creatures of the Wild
But its age was what grew upon me.
| sat upon a fallen pine that had
lived five hundred years, and then had
lain a century where 1t had fallen,
crumbllng once more into dust Of
earth. Near me was still mightier
tree rearing Its head to the sky. Under
my feet was the soft and sweetly
musty mold Of prehistoric generations
of Gods greatest living things on
earth-the trees. Age-age and life
and death-breathed together In the
mir, and in their mlnglng there seemed
TO be glorious symphony Of fulfill
ment and promse.--,James Oliver Cur
wood in Hearst's International COsmo-
polltan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03

FINALLY when he had gone racketlng
down the stairs after a last bearish
embrace, Crane saw his nelghbor
wiring her hands and cover her face
and weep.
"You see" triumphed Crlssa Crane,
You See, don't you?"
"Nes-and l saw-once before"
There was certain pity struggling
against conviction in Cranes voice as
he turned abruptly away. He didn't
want to believe, for his neighbor had
lifted her head and In a shaft of
harsh light her anxious, loving face
had looked every day Of its forty
years. But suddenly she jerked open
the door and Crane, with disgust,
heard her calling In their common
hallway:
"Good-by, darling"
"Good-by, dear" young Hargreve's
voice came back.
Take care of yourself"
"Rlghto |"
"And come back soon-oh, Gordon
soon, soon, soon, darling"
Next week"
For as long as you can"
"Sure thing" ...
Young Hargreve's voice was far
down the stairs.
Gordon" the woman's voice, full
throated and tender, rang clearer;
Don't forget me-"
Couldn't"
Il love YOU"
"You better"
"Oh, Gordon-walt--"
And then Crane heard the sound Of
her flying feet on the stair. Another
farewell
Crlssa Crane looked, with triumph
on her face, at Crane with regret and
anger on his.
Well" she said, grizzly, is that
your idea of what's good to have GO
ing on under our noses"
With complete surrender, Cranes
frown came down darkly. 1t was
proven Crlssa was right. He, the
father of son. had judged his neigh
Dor. He had found her light, at least,
and God knew what more. There
wasn't much doubt and he was will
ing enough to help put her out for
the sake of that kid.
Angrly, Crane opened his lips to
say so, when his neighbours feet came
running up the stairs again.
"Good-by, darling, good-by," she was
calling shamelessly, as she ran, and
with reluctant pang, Crane some
how knew there were tears on her
cheeks.
And then and then. Suddenly Girls
50 Cranes hard, meaning look wa
vered, stared grew shamed, fell, and
Crane felt the sting OF deep flushing
in his own face. Suddenly they both
gasped. And suddenly they both sat
down, weakly.
For into the harsh, grim, Judging,
convinced little silence In Cranes
prlm apartment there had come the
sound of smothered sobs on the other
side Of the door, and young Hargreve's
voice, loyal, tender, reassurlng, had
cut In.
From the foot of the stairs II had
shouted with wealth OF deep but
very flllal love!
"GoOd-by, nom. Good-by, dear. Good
by, good-by."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
Trdnsoceanic Talk

do you still want Leicester square2
Here's your party"
Are you there2'
Hello, Johnny, this Is Sam. Don't
this beat the cablegram2 Thought I'd
give you n ring. IIow's the prince
an everything2"
ooh l say a ripping notion! Here
we chat across the ocean ~
"Thlrty hundred miles or sol"
Most extrawd'n'ry thing, you know
Quite across the wild, gigantic, bally,
blooming old Atlantici"
'Yes, some stunt Here's you and
me talking clean across the sen. How's
the weather.
"FOg-no name ~
"Say, we're having just the same"
(llere Big Ben rlngs.)
"Well, so long, It's time to stop"
"Au revolr. Plppip, old top."-New
York Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
Was Only Carrying
Samples in Pockets

Weary Willie turned away from the
hospltable lady's door and started
back IN alright, for outside the gate
a policeman stOod--a tall, burly look
ing individual, obviously waiting for
Weary william.
Still, he could llnger no longer and
he forged ahead.
zone moment !" said the limb OF the
law. what were you doing Mt that
house,"
Nothing, sir" replied the tramp
innocently.
Nothing chi Well, wen see about
that Turn out your pocketsW
The tramp did so and disclosed
medley Of buns, cakes, tnrts and
chunks Of bread.
Nothing, chr repeated the po-
llceman sarcasilcally "Well, you had
better come and tell the sergeant
that. 1t seems to me you've been
begging"
"BegRng-me begglngw exclaimed
the tramp Indignantly. "Why, I'm
travelling for baker, and these are
my samples l"-LOndOn Answers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
Fish Gods Worshipcd
in Hawaiian Islands

On the Mnkapu flats near Honolulu
Ia the abode of the fish gods. Here are
the Pyramid rocks Of black lava, and
the fish gods are blocks Of black lava,
roughly hewn, about two feet high.
standing upright upon rock platform.
The ancient Hawaiian fishermen
formed distinct community OF their
own and had peculiar beliefs and Gus
toms. Their small temples used to
stand on almost every rocky prOmon-
tory along the coast of Onhu-mere
rude piles of coral blocks. and not II
pretentious stone structure like the
usual Hawaiian ''helau," or temple.
The fish gods are called "Au Maka."
and the chief fish god Is "Kaula." lie
was worshlped at an altar, or "ko-a";
offerings and sacrifices were brought
TO him for abundant catches Ai-ai,
the son of Kaula, was the one who
first revealed the location OF the deep
sea fishing grounds to the fishermen.
Undoubtedly the same beliefs pre-
vailed among the Polynesinns, as IL
seen even today in the dance of the
waves In FIJI, which Is the survival OF
an ancient ceremonial dance OF the
fishermen, held ut times OF festivals
and sacrifices to the fish gods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
Friendly Tip

CHI was trying to direct Hoot Glib
son when some visitors came on the
set and one young lady, who evident
ly was used to being catered to, en-
gagged the director In conversation
without the slightest regard for the
fact that she was holding up produc-
ton.
She had never acted, she said, but
she Just knew she could because she
was very imaginative. "Why," she
exclaimed, 81 have often pictured my
self MS mermaldw
I'm afraid that would be fatal"
said Cliff politely.
"Why7"
well, ma'am," said CHI sarcasti-
cally, your mouth Ii open 30 con
stantly, Pm sure you'd drown."--Los
Angeles Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
Notice T Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md, letters
of administration on the personal estate Of
MARY FLORENCE BELLE JACKSON.
late Of Montgomery county, deceased All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof to the
subscriber. on or before the 2lst day of
January, 1927 they may otherwise, by
law. be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 21st day of
July, 1926. -
DANIEL r. JACKSON.
July 3O.6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
Keep Yourself Easy

Keep yourself easy, for all things
are governed by the universal nature.
Besides, you will quickly go the way
Of all flesh, as Augustus and HadrIan
have done before you. Further, exam
Inc the matter to tho bottom, and re-
member that your business IL to be a
good man. Therefore, whatever tho
dignity OF human nature requires of
you, set about It at once. without ifs"
or "ands"; and speak always accord
Ing to your conscience, but let It be
done In the terms of good nature and
modesty and sincerity Marcus Au-
relius.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
CABIN JoH RI
PARK.
HOMES AND INVESTN ENT,
ON CONDUIT ROAD


a subdivision attractive In every o,,
I aI lots l0Ox2OO feet -desirably located,
T Trices range from $500 to $500 pes lot
cent n,o1,Li,' P'' 'e"' caSh nnl per
Lots $4,000 to $50 Ooo 90 :, ~
III hm sites to 10 acres Tor large homes
All manner situations fol country b"mco
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
Wet Night, Indeed

He turned the water into the boiler
Of the furnace and, going upstairs,
left 1t running. The boiler fllled-so
did everything else connected with It
that was flllable. In the night he and
his wife heard the water dripping and
supposed 1t was raining,
by Joye," he exclaimed as he
leaped to the floor, ~ turned on the
water In the furnace and went away
and left It running"
He didn't have to guess twice on
that one. He found foot and a half
Of water on the floor Of the cellar, to
say nothing Of the moisture all through
the house. It was wet night
Berkshire Eagle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-09-03
Angora Goats Best Eaters

Angora goats nre the most voraclous
feeders known, according to writer
In the Sydney (Australlm Bulletin,
who says: II can chow one dozen
acres In South Gippsland, Victoria,
that 80 dinosaurs could not clean up.
The blackberry Is exceedingly difficult
10 destroy and though new shoots
spring up within few days after the
vines are cut and burned, these nre
kept from gaining Roadway by few
angOra goats