davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19

the announcer, was having great time for himself. He started q little game and made an interesting dia- liogue out Of the titles ot the num- bcrs. The Hero" and Rio Rita" " ere supposed to be in conversation.
 ona Of them saying. for instance. 1 There's Something Nice About Everyone But There's Everything Nice About You" and the answer i Do You Love Me" and then Deed Il Do" He carried out the thought throughout the program and the dia- | iogla was quite amusing because he l was able to form q conversation
 rom the names of the numbers 1 played. The orchestra was up to it's usual form, although Rays singing
 seemed to be not as poppy as usual. i He seemed to have something on his
 mind.
 Winstad has another attraction, 1 besides Lew stone, editor Of the i Citizen and the man responsible 1 for the spreading Of that towns fame from coast to coast. As We were about to say, the town has a
 real concert band. WTIC got wind Of 1 that fact and signed it up for concert over it's air channel. It was a good bet, since the band proved i it's worth last evening. The music
 was of the typical band type and in- cIuded Lights Out" march; over tnre, Morning. Noon and Night in 1 Eenice;' Songs Of The old Folks" Chicago Marine Band March" and Cotton Face" The program was we'll worth listening to.
 We stayed at WEE long enough to { find out that the program Of light opera excerpts from New York was coming drought first rate. without a scratch, without distortion and, in addition. very clearly. We heard | Frank Mum sing as a tenor solo T Cannot Sleep Without Dreaming Of
 fou.' from The Girl in The Spot light selection which enjoyed ex- i ceptional popularity few years back. We enjoyed that number so much that We decided 70 stay and listen or. We were we'll repaid. The orchestra played "Japanese Sunset" one of the most colorful light num- 5ers Of the present day. Then Erva Giles. the Leading Lady" sang "The Moon Song from that familiar piece "The Mikado" Of Gilbert & sullivan. The orchestra finally coun- tered with The Time, The Place and The Girl" with instrumental and vocal diversions
 WABC, New York, offered a con- cert orchestra in "A-H unting We Will Co.," Right. That's all we did, and We had 10 hunt considerably for some of the stuff We heard. WABC came through with average strength.
 IeRoy's Smiths orchestra, from WPG, Atlantic City, played a group Of what were called "brand new numbers" never played n a broad |. cast program before. "D~eam Sere- ] nade' was 0. K. but when it came i 10 There's Everything Nice About | You.' we stood our ground. Darned ! if we don't think that number has | been played somewhere hefore.s We 1 seem to dinly remember having i heard IL over the air. Of course. We may be mistaken.
 From VEAL, Baltimore we heard ! the last dance selection cn the sta tion's program. 'Mc Too was the | number.
 WMCA, New York. and WARS. i Brooklyn, offered popu:-" programs, | both stations breaking into audibiI- | ity in a rather haf-hearted manner. l
 That's all for today thanks,
 P F., J
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
ADJU STMENT BOARD MEETS

The board Of adjustment will meet Of Mayor Weld. An effort will be made to clear up the docket ot cases calendared during the winter months. Property owners on Everett street will be heard on their application for change in zone to restrict three family houses from their To- cality.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
..O-NODA pH-39l

1 5-Dance music 5.39-\ News, sport talk l 6-Percy Lewis orchestra s.i5-Can Dramatic cluo a-City club banquet 1l-Dance music Philadelptiia-oOS l:5 5U-WO0 trio .6o-NLIT-Philadelpliia-395 .:20-NoFelty feature
 9.o-k Dk DkA-pittsburch-3o9 s-Dinner concert
 7-Sacred song concert 7:5o-StockmaE-Farme feport
 45-'To- Be Weds'
 S-I0;3o-From WIZ 1o:3U-Music lovers hour
 l1:35-Post theater concert
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Near Post Office
 Telephone 765

If ailing you need the genuine Homeopathic Treatments-The add years to life. Pep, Power, Endurance and Nerve Energy. My treatments cleanse the blood stream and restore perfect blood circulation which is so importan, for health. My office is one of the best equipped for eliminating diseased conditions in the states To those who have failed to find relief regardless Of what ail- ments or how many specialists treated by. these trea tments are indicated for you. Man. woman or child Have your tonsils treated absolutely painless and watch the diseased conditions lisa ppear - Likewise Sciatica, Neuritis. and all forms of Rheu- matism. including Kidney. stom- ach, Liver and Chest diseases watch the symptoms disappear when treated by recognized ex- pert.
 Trained nurse attendant for ladies and for those unable 10 prepare for treatment.
 DIR. F. COONBS
 Office Hours 8 \. NJ. to 8 r. Nj.
 Two dollars per treatment or for ten dollars when paid in advance.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
Eastern Stations
1c50-WTRC-BrOokIyn-n4O

1c50-WTRC-Brooklyn-o4O ! 8-Songs. soprano pianist, mono ! logue, banJoists, baritone, tenor 1 t0.I5-Twentieth Century orchestr
 i2.5--WAAT-,Dcrscy City-235
 f-Plaza dinner music
 7-Talk i '.l5-Sports resume 1:3n-Tipples, uke, contral,o, tenol ] S;i5--Musical entertainment 1 9i5-Pianist 1 l0-Piano recital 1 iu:3Q-- Songs l 41f-Sarenaders dance orchestra i 13IO-NBM>-un Ci1,-22i ! 5-Dinner dance music { S-Dauce orchestra i 5:25-Scout executive i 9:3G--S Songs { lo-Night owls l l1-Signing off number .tO-NOE-<cva ' 6:1j--childron' songs e:2n--String quartet 7.3Q-tI9Ean's orchestra
 s-Sarah Walter, pianist N:15-lce-isanders
 a.f5-BarI'one a:G0-romidefte 19--La Forge Borumen artists Io:4o-Juhilee Singers ll-nance orchestra t1.3o- News, dance orches'ra
 sGo--N N.J-<cwari>-35O f-orehestra 7-strng ensemble '.SQ--The Gtdeous
 8-BarItoue, pianist, soprano, artist: It. Soprano i 19.15--ArmeHiln Benefit Ninsfrels 1i9o-NGti-\cuark--252 5-Joy and Cheer Hour G--Ailce From Wonderland
 6;l5-Musical Hour ,7:15.-~"rhe Garden" ,36-Tbree Aces a- Soprano -Rrownc's orchestra lo-TaHor 10; l5-t;lEen-- Jones orchestra tIto-NAAN--\ewark-o63
 f-Irank Dailnys orchestra
 ' Sports
 7:50-String trio
 7-Zither. mandolin ssXtet
 83o--Jubilee singers
 a--Y, NJ. C. X. Hour
 2 30---"The Mounted Police
 9:40-- Piano recital ih~-Gerald Sears music
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19

tT.14-CoMmbia French lecture
 7:31-Mlehael Hoffman, ylolinist ! I7:45-"Nhat You Gan Do cor New York"
 -Wadsworth's orchestra | s.3o-Moments in History: Battle
 Of Lexington"
 4--'orrect Time
 9-Program t5-The Cagatcada
 li--Janssen's orchestra
 GGO-NJZ-io,
 5.SC-Naraet quotation.
 5:a5-Financial summary
 5:i0--Cotton quotations 5;59-Farm market reports
 --"FreHoh Bull Dogs" Frank Dol, 7:15-Concert orchestra
 T;45-Same as NBz
 same as WEE
 9--Grald Opera program Wizard; orchestra . Lo:3J-Eoger hahn's orchestra 05o-WGES-3l6
 f---tncie Geabe. g.3g-AIna Mater; Syracuse tniver-
 stty . 6.55-"Oubway Legends"
 7:95-"Medical Center" i 7:4o-Niolin recital | Spinner to Israel Gimbel ] 9-Little Symphony orchestra
 l3--Aesthetic dance lesson . 1o.20-Harrtson Kaye. baritone . t0:39-Arrowhead dance orchestra
 lioo-NEBJ-27s i 7-Rayman's orchestra
 7.30-Ukulele, tenor, pianist, dance
 orchestra { 570-WNYC-5o6 l G--Market high spots 1 6:10-"Tha Mosquito"
 e:25--Piano selections i 6:3o-1talian lessons
 7;30-Pollce alarms | 7:35-Banjoists
 7:50-" Slogans of American His
 tory 1 S-Baseball results
 S:05-Montana orchestra i 9-"s Story Of Button" 1 soc-WRNY-3;4 i l-Pianologue ! 7:15-Stock, baseball, sports :25-Lidogram 7:5o-Children's program | S-Edson hour 1 9-Choral society 1 8: 9:3o-Zither l 9:45--Imperial male quartet 1 10:15-Entertain 1 10:45-Singing trio 1 1l-Ed wards Broadway night 's0-WLWL-3s4 ! S:@0-Instrumentalists 1 S:45-southern melodies
 9:15-" Essentials of School Sue 1 cess" l 9;3o-Negro spirtuals, oy trio i a:45-Niolinist 1 1o-Current plays 10:15-k. of C. orchestra SS0-WMCA-3II ! 6-String ensemble
 6:25-Scores 1 ( :30-OrcheStra 1 1-E.ntertainer
 S-Musical extravaganza i S:30-Orchestra 1 9--Program 10--Itallan Hour Of Music | il-Ernie Golden's orchestra 1 12 mid.-Orchestra. entertainers | 12: 30-Salon dance orch 2stra 1 S3O-WHN-361 6:30--"What Brings Success?" G;35-Reformed rabbis meeting 6:50-Health 6 talk 1 7-Orchestra 7:30-Cha teau Entertainment S:30- 9:05-Marjorle Dalton. soprano 9:e0-Prince Piotti, songs 9:3G-Theater 3 orchestra i0-Perfection Radio Period 10:30-Poems by NTG 10:45-S. Corsoner, Jewish songs l1-Fabello's entertainers l:30-Dance orchestra 110O-WPCH-2.3 5:1o-Violinist 5:30-Gossip
 G-Songs
 e:15-Hour Of recreation 45-"Broadway Chat" 9-Surprise Hour a;30-"Jewish Freedom" 10-Skylarks quartet 1o:3 o-Harmonizing 10. .45-Ann Lang, songs
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
TUESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks t' Indicate Pick
 or the program. figure. 10 the left of call letters !n- Iicate k.locye!as; those 10 right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
New York Stations

WEAf --l92 s-D,nner music
 { 45-''A Western Story" Holmes Brother. songs
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
South and West

 9.3O-Farm question box
 kTHs-fiot Spring-3.5 l1--Organ, Arlington hotel orches tra tl1:I5-rianjst, specjalties
 kYW-Chicago- 7-"Uncle Bob" 7:31-Dinner concert t1q:30-Edison studio concert II;GG-American studio program NBAL-BaItimore- 6:39-WBAL dinner orchestra 1:S0-WBAL male quartet NEAL trio s-WBAL Jubilee Singers 93p-J oint recital |, 19--M Municipal band t1l--WBAL dance orchestra
 NCBD-Zion-345 e-StudIo ensemble
 WCCO->linncapoli st. Paul-liG 7:i5-Program by Temple Israel s-Musical program i t0-Musical program ll-Novelty program, Trustodians WCFL-Chicago-- 1 7--Federation i 3-Concert trio i S:30-school of Music ] 1l--Joa Garrity. Bauch Bros. ] l2-Popular entertainers
 WCX-Detroit-51s 6-Goldkette ensemble. soloists i "Skeezix Time" 10-Red Apple club l NDAF-kansas City-368 i School Of the Air l2:45-Nighthawk Frolic
 WEBH-Chicago-370 s-Children s club I S-EdgeTater Beach hotel orch. IO-Theater presentations : WENR-Chicago-268 Organ l 7:5o-Stock reports /, 9--Lyric Trio 1O-Samovar orchestra, popular en- tertainers NFBE-Cincinnati 1:30--Ghost Stories 7:45-Nocal soloists S:l5-Saxophone quartet s-Eocal solos 9:30-Santa Fe Dance orchestra
 WGHP-Dctroit-2 S---Half hour S:30-Studio program 9-Oriole Terrace orchestra WGN-ChicagO--3 ..i0-Punch and Judy 1:35-Drake ensemble 10-Musical Half Hour | O:30-Sascha recital i1-"Sam n Henry" the Music Box, 1 The Salernos WHO-Dcs Moincs-528 1a-Christenson' orchestra WIBO-Chicago~ Italians sponish music, song re- cital, baritone S:30-The Chicago Lyric trio, "Gyp- sy Songs 1-Supper program, Valentino orcn. NJJD-Chicago-3 6:45-Organ. Eictorians. symphony orchestra 9-Children's musical hour 12-Victorians. songs C fours1
 WJR-Detroit-ai r Sar-a-Lee's Party 7.3o-The Land Of Old King Coal s-Goldkette's dance orchestra S:30-Manuel Girls
 WLIB-Chicago-3O3 S-Drake ensemble S:15-Metropoitan Glee club l2-Carthage college blee club l3:30-Organ. Meeker's dance orch, Waltz Time
 WLS-ChicagO-345 7:3o-sports. Scrap Book, May and June S:20--Etude Hour
 NLW-Cincinnat 7-French Bauer orchestra ..:30-Musicale, contest S-Studio attractions S:30--Old Time Melodies 9-Formica concert orchestra
 NNAQ-Chicago- 7:30-Jacl Chapman's orchestra S-Erom WQJ a-U. Of Chicago lecture 9: :1j-Women's Symphony 12-Popular program from VOL e hours)
 NOC-Da,enport-iA i0-Muscale 10:3G-Travel lecture, Dr. Palmer
 NOW--On,aha-5 i0-Popular old-time music, talks, Lee male quartet 11-Burnham's Rhythm Kings
 -Nashington--l69 1-"Things Talked About 1:30-Hotel MayfloWer orchestra
 WsAI-Cincinna 7-String quartet S-Muslcal program
 WsB-itianta-l 7-publc school of air 1l45-Boh.mia orchestra
 W>N->aehvillc- 7:a5--Jackson Hotel orchestra, Jack ke"fe lt-~Elmo C. Hood. pianist 1g:30-Studio program c 1-2 hrsD
 NTAN-Cicyciand G-State theater vaudeville 7-Hotol Cleveland orchestra 11-Allcn theater revue
 WNJ-Dctroit-:' 6-Dinner concert
Evening star., 1927-09-25

vention. Goldstein and Moore were
dubbed at that time 1.-The Gold Dust
twins" Other thOusa nds of dollars of
Lowden money came into the State
and was dispensed by Liv Morse. il
was developed at the time. There was
nothing to connect Mr.. Lowden per
sonally with the payment of the
money to the Cold Dust Twins" But
it created q scandal and was the
major factor in preventing his nom
inatiOn then. Many Missouri Repuh
leans insist that it is unfair to Mir.
Lowden to charge him with corrupt
methods for which his lieutenant>
we're to blame.
Reilly FayOrs LOwden.
f.. Mont Reilly. who is leading the
LoWden boom in Missouri, was the
Harding pre-convention manager in
this State in 1920. and afterward be
came Governor of Porto Rico. lie
has been identified with the old guard
faction. which went down before the
present organiZa ton. after ihe dis
closures Of the 1920 convention.
The Republicans are bent upon SO
iecting a guhernatorial candidate who
can win. They are doing their best
to get Cleveland a. Newton. former
member of Congress and popular, to
become their candidate. They believe
they can win with him and that his
nomination would help the national
ticket For Senator, TO fill the place
now occupied by Senator Reed, the
Republican most prominently men
toned is former Gov. Hyde. He is a
dry and the Republicans in st. Louis
are mostly wet. But if Hyde is
nominated he will make brilliant
campaign and a great fight. He has
not yet formally announced his can.
didacy. If Senator Reed is himself
renominated, as he may be, it is not
likely any Republican could beat him.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
LADUE WILL HEAR
BRICK CONTRACT
FIGHT TOMORROW

Continued from First Page.)
sentative Frederick ~ Zihlman Of
Maryland, who has made inquiries
about the award on behalf of Clark.
The report. Col I.adue explained,
would cover the entire history of the
case from the time the bids were
opened until after the award was made
when Clark entered his protest. The
Commissioner said his thorough study
Of the case had convinced him that
there is little likelihood that anything
further will be done by the Commits
sioners unless there are some unfor-
seen developments.
Col. Laduc pointed out that the
sewer brick samples submitted by
Clark did not meet the specifications,
whereas those of the second low bid
der did and the contract was awarded
him although the price was So cents
higher on each 1000 brick. When
Clark objected to the award, the Com
missioner said his samples and those
of the successful bidder were sent to
the Bureau of Standards for an alb
sorption test and the results were
nearly even for each sample. The
conditions under which this test was
made, however, Col. Ladue declared,
made it inconclusive, and 1.-The Com
missioners for the second time rejected
Clarks proposal.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
WRITER'S SELL SCRIPT.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
PARIS.-Some of the more popular
French authors have discovered that
they can make as much money sign
ing their names or rewriting A few
pages of their books as by spending
laborious days producing new works.
The boom ,in autographs and manu-.
scripts in England has added i'm
mensely to their incomes.
A number of French authors who
have attained popularity across the
channel accept regular orders from
collectors to copy out whole pages of
their better known books and sign
them-for cash. Some even copy
whole novel by hand, add their sig
natures-and collect.
1T is easier than writing new
one. and sometimes just as profitable A"
one of the better known French mod.
ernS recently remarked
Evening star., 1927-09-25
WILL BE MADE PERMANENT.
District Smith Cub Meeting to Be
Held This Week.

Patrick j. Ryan, temporary chair.
man of the newly formed Al Smith
Democratic Club Of the District of
Columbia, announced yesterday that
a committee had been named TO draft
a declaration of principles. rules and
regulations for the guidance Of the
club, which will be presented at a
meeting TO be held early this week. at
which A permanent organization will
be effected
Those on the committee are Joseph
G. Reeves, John J. McGinnis, Cor
nelius S. Ryan, Walter II. Atkins and
William j. Wheatley. Among some
Of the principles to be incorporated in
the declaration is one that the Capt.
tai City be governed by bona fide
residents, preferably native born per-
sons: votes for Washington. and a
provision that only bona fide resi-
dents shall be delegates from this
city TO the national convention.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Pan American Exposition. He said
he gained the impression that the
President is seriously contemplating
the trip to Havana and that he
probably will make one of two stops
in Florida if he should finally decide
to make this journey
While the people of Florida are not
talking much about politics at this
time it is very evident that very
little sentiment exists in that State
for Gov. Smith as the Democratic
nominee for President Senator
Fletcher said he personally believes
that Gov. Smith should drop out of
the field. but that in the event that
he is nominated by the Democrats
there Is no doubt that he will carry
Florida in the national election.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
SHARPERS USE GLASSES.
Card Crooks Found Travelling on
Ccean in Pairs.

Correspond nee or thu Aseocsted Press.
LONDON. Don't gamble with
strangers wearing glasses if you don
want to get skinned" is the warning
issued by detectives who have made
q special study Of the card sharks
who fleece passengers on Transatlantic
liners.
Card choats-that is. professional
card chcatS-almost invariably wear
:,asses. Macuifyin2 lenses are of
great help IN enabling crooks to rec
oyniZe the mr'',s on playing cards.
In narrir all cases the Transat-
Iantic crooked gamblers 20 in pairs.
Sometimes they are in trio5, but they
always tiN 10 get at least two of their
pumber into q game, AS that gives
them q dpuhle chance to deal crooked
hands one crook can also attract
The attention If the other players
while his confederate is fixing up the
hands.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
ACTIVITY OF G. O. P.
IN MISSOURI HELD
TO LOWDEN BOOM

CONTINUED from FIRST PageD
ever. If the Lowden delegates become
too numerous. then the former llli'
nois governor may be nominated out
of hand and the Dawes hopes go
a -glimmerlng.
Mr.. Hoover is py no means without
strength in this State. lie has adj
mirers in many sections. Inc news
napers are inclined to give him sup
port. lie is regarded by many OF the
business men as essentially goou
candidate for President Mr. hoover
probably would run as we'll almost as
any other Republican nominee next
year against any Democratic candldate
other than Reed. Smith or Ritchle.
Unless the Democrats nominate wet
for president. they are likely to lose
Missouri. Reed would be the most
difficult candidate for the Republicans
tn combat in Missouri. The Repuh
licans are hoping he will not be
nominated. They fear Missouri would
60 Democratic il he were and they
have a governor and a Senator. not
ia mention members of the House
and a long list of State officers 10
elect next year. too. One prominent
Republican leader here told me that
if Gov. Smith were the Democrats
nominee he. too, might carry the State
both because Gov. Smith is wet ana
because of the large Catholic popula'
ton in St Louis. Republican
stronghold where not a few of the
Catholics are Republicans.
Hoover Is DisliLed.
Mr.. Hoover has the enmity of many
of the farmers who have been taught
bv their bureau and by Senator Reed
in his past campaigns to believe that
the Secretary of Commerce is not
friendly to them. The Democrats are
out to win in Missouri if they can
next year. The State went for Hard
ing in 1920 and for Coolidge in 1924
and there have been two Republican
governors in a row each elected for
four-vear terms. When it is recalled
that Missouri has had only three Re-
publican governors since the Civil
War, the third being 11adley, elected
back in 1908, there is little wonder
that the Democrats have become
restiVe.
The Democrats are more sOiidlY to.
gether today than they have been for
years. Senator Reed split them wide
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Stone Lilies, 15OOOO,OOO Years Old,
Found in Fossil Quarries of Iowa

rock" is one of the most valuable
specimens now on display at the col
lege. Many of the specimens have
not yet been classified and work dur
ing the year will be concentrated upon
this.
Prof. Jonte pitched his camp in
deserted section of the State Capitol
quarry. where he said the fossils We're
50 thick that the party. in an hour.
had collected over a thousand speCi-
mems, some perfect and some traS-
mcntarN. but all valuable.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

open some of them following him and
others following Woodrow Wilson in
the fight over the League of Nations
ON October II a huge Democratic
rally is to he held AT Sedalia. where all
factions will he present. and where
Senators Reed and Hawes. of Missouri
and Senator Tydings Of Maryland are
to speak. The possible candidates for
governor and for Senator will be trot
ted out and put through their PAGES
Also the rally which it is said may he
attended by 100,0 Democrats may he
the occasion of formal launching of
the Reed-for-President boom.
Republicans here have not entirely
lost hope that President Coolidge may
be nominated after all Indeed. there
is plenty of sentiment lying around
for the instruction of a Coolidge dele
cation to the national convention bent
on drafting the President DR.. Glenn
ems and Gov. Hyde have been ardent
Coolidge men. Robert H. Tschudy
chairman Of the Jackson County Kan
sas City, Republican committee, in an
interview published today. declared
that the county should send delegates
to the convention pledged to President
Coolidge. Delegates here are selected
by the convention route.
Sentiment Not Crystallized.
President Coolidge does not have to
put his name before the voters. nor
are the conventions debarred from in
structing for Coolidge because he does
not come forward as n candidate. Mr.
Tschudy favOrs sending uninstructed
delegates If they are not to be instruct
ed for the President, but this plan
does not meet with favor among other
important Republican leaders.
Sentiment has not crysta lized gen
orally among the Republicans regard.
ing the presidential nomina ton. The
organization Republicans are occupy
ing notwithstanding policy. They.
like the Democrats, are seeking a ma
tional ticket which will help them in
the State elections. While Lowden is
out in front today in the Republican
field he may not be three months
hence. 1t is a sure thing that the bit
ing tongue of Senator James A Reed
will describe in detail the Missouri
delegates candidate, which ruined
Lowden's chances in 1920, as soon as
the Senate meets and provides a wide
forum for him.
He will remind the voters that in
1920 before the Kenyon investigating
committee of the Senate. it was
brought out that 500 of Lowden
money had been handed by Lou En-
merson, LOwGan manager in the state,
to Nat Goldstein, and another 81, 500
to Bobby Moore, who went as dele
gates to the Republican national con-
Evening star., 1927-09-25

BY The AssOClated FTess.
STOCKTON. Calf. September o4.-
Stone lilies. dating back to the lower
Devonian Age of 150.000,000 years
ago, are among the fossil specimens
brought to the College of Pacific by
Prof. j. II. Jonte, head of the geology
department, from fossil quarries in
Iowa, where he spent the Summer.
A fossil fish tooth, 135 900 900 years
old. buried in bit of coraline lime
stone. which had been kicked about
for IS years in a barnyard as just a