davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
FAREWELL PARTY
ON "ONE-THIRTY"

Mr.. Kengo MOriya, Japanese man
ager for the l. d. Caulk Company
who has been in Milford for the past
month, was given a farewell party
on Wednesday night, on the "One-
Thirty, the yacht of w. V. Grier.
Mr.. Moriya left for Japan on Thurs
day, and will not reach Toxic until
the end of August.
Mr. Moriya enjoyed the cruise on
the "One-Thirty" immensely, not
withstanding the fact that the yacht
left Milford in a heavy rain and
pitched around the rough waters of
the breakwater for over an hour.
About nine o'clock the storm subsid-
ed, the waters Quieted down, and a
beautiful sun set gave a colOrful
touch to the west "To think" said
Mr.. Moriya, 1--WE are here watching
the sun fade into night, whereas in
my country it is heralding the COM
ing of a new day" 1t inspired the
honored guest, who sang several
Japanese songs for the entertain
ment of the party. Everything on
the cruise interested and amused Mr..
Moriya, from the smooth, easy sail
ing of the "One-Thirty" to the big
huckleberry pie baked on the boat
and served at the dinner as the
yacht worked its way back through
the Mispillion to Milford.
Among those aboard were the
hosts, DR.. G. Layton Grier, w. V
Grier, VIM. C. Smith, Harry L. Grier,
DR.. Clyde A. Nelson, Robert o. Bal
ley, Davis r. Grier, August FaiX,
Earl B. Atkins and Theodore E. Ash.
Captain Herman Johnson was in
command; VIM. C. Clendaniel was
engineer, and Wilton Billups was the
chef, who prepared and served
dinner that would have done credit
to a metropolitan hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
WEED SEED

Here's weed news for the farmer
but it's bad.
Seeds of wild morning glory, bur-
led for 80 years, sprOuted almost at
once after being unearthed and
planted, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture reports.
The seeds were buried as part of
an experiment to discover how long
seeds may lie in the soil and still
grow, and to discover how long
seeds must be buried to be killed.
The morning glory will be given
further opportunity to prove its
staying power" as some seeds
buried 80 years ago are still in the
ground and will not be removed for
10 more years.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
FIRE DESTROYS LARGE
MODERN DAIRY BARN
[COntinHed from First Pagel


at hand. $4,000 of the $1,000 loss
was covered by insurance.
Fry has been in the dairy business
only about three years and he has
gotten together a fine herd of II
Jersey cows. Some of them have
been exhibited and have taken
prizes at the Harrington Fair dur
ing the past three years. The herd
is absolutely free from tuberculosis
and contagious abortion and Bangs
disease and Mr.. Fry has a Grade
"A" milk license.
Fry has already started to clear
away the debris caused by the con-
Migration and expects to start the
construction of a new barn in a
few days
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Minnie Godfrey, from the
Brandywine Sanatorium, spent a few
days with her parents and daughter.
She was too sick to spend any of her
time at her own home. 1t brought
back sad memories of her sister, Ar
CELIA Parsons, who came to Mrs
Godfrey's home this time last year
quite i'll. Mrs. Godfrey visited her
sisters grave, on her short visit to
Frankford, and has now returned to
Brandywine Sanatorium.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
MILFORD GIRL ENJOYING
A PLEASANT VACATION

Cotton Farm
Center HarbOr, N. H
July 81, 0932.
My dear Mr.. Townsend
1 guess you know the beauty O
this section of the country, having
lived here for several years, but tt
me it is all new and different from
any other state have visited.
Miss Alden and l had quite al
enjoyable trip up on the boat. We
boarded the steamship Ontario
Thursday afternoon, at Philadelphia
and were ON the ocean until early
Saturday morning when we arrived
at Boston. We made ourselves quite
at home on the boat, and soon had
gained quite a number of friends. ]
was seasick all day Friday, but !
enjoyed the trip just the same.
When we arrived in Boston, Miss
Alden and l went to the Hotel Stat
ler, where we took a sightseeing
bus around "Old Historical Boston" 4"
This was quite an interesting trip.
We visited the Boston Navy Yard,
Bunker Hill Monument, the Paul
Revere House and several other his
torical places What amused us
most was the size of the Paul Re-
we're House. Knowing that Paul Re-
we're was the father of thirteen chill
dren (Or somewhere around that
number) we of course wondered
how he got them in the house all at
the same time, considering the
smallness of the house. We never
found that out, so we didn't let it
worry us any, but continued on our
trip. We visited Boston Public Lii
brary and saw the wonderful paint
ings there.
Then we visited the Christian
Science Church and numerous other
places. The narrow streets in the
old part of Boston were quite anus
ing to me, also the place where
nine streets meet at an angle.
In the afternoon Miss Alden and
/ parted. l took a train for Mere
dith, New Hampshire, and she for
her home in Maine.
Since / have arrived here at Cen
ter Harbor, I have been surrounded
with the most beautiful scenery. In
back of my sisters home is Red
HILL" a foot hill of the White
Mountains, and directly in front is
Lake Asquam," a lovely, large lake.
A party of us climbed Red Hill one
day last week, and from the obser-
vatiOn tower we could see four
states, namely, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts and Maine.
1t was really a beautiful view. 1t
took us just an hour to climb up.
This past weekend my sister and |
[ spent at New Castle, Rye and |
Hampton Beach.
Sunday evening we visited friends |
in Kingston, N. H., where we were
shown the bIeeches and vest that
Josiah Bartlett wore when he sign
I'd the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
This weekend we are going on a
rip up in the White Mountains, go
ng by way of Crawford Notch"
old Man of the Mountains" the
'Flume" and other beautiful places
If interest. Perhaps 1 will tell you
lbOut this trip later.
Remember me to Mrs. Townsend
md the other members of your
Sincerely,
MARY L. WATKINS
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

Miss Betty Hammond is spending
part of this week in Houston as
the guest of Miss Martha Counsel
man. She will attend the Kent and
Sussex County Fair.
Willard Pierce, who suffered a bad
cut Oh the ball of his foot, more than
week ago, is just beginning to get
around ON it again.
George Sipple has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller
this week
Angie Frazer, of Detroit, spent the
first part of the week with Barbara
Marshall.
Mrs. Katie Richards and Mrs.
Frank r. Grier had as their lunch
con guests on Monday Mrs. Walter
l.. Grier, Mrs. John G. Sharp, Mrs.
Willard Pierce and Mrs. James
Stack.
Margaret Deputy, who has been
spending the past two weeks in
Drexel Hill and Glenside, Pa, is ex-
pected home on Sunday.
Mrs. S M. d. Marshall had as her
guests on Thursday to luncheon
Mrs. Charles Heisler, Mrs. W. w.
Day, of Greenwood, Mrs. Clara Hall,
of Pennington, Mrs. David Grant and
son David, of New York City.
Mrs. T. l.. Fray, Miss Elsie Le-
Hane, and Miss Alice, of Whining
ton, were guests on Thursday of
Mrs. Frances Miller. Mrs. Miller
returned to Wilmington on Sunday
after spending two weeks here in
the Abbott cottage.
Miss Katherine Ralph, of Whining
ton, was the weekend guest of Miss
Helen Swain
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Truitt were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Willard Pierce
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Wright is spending
this week in the Allen cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crooks, of Will |
were guests on Sunday of |
Capt. and Mrs. Herman Johnson.
Mrs. Ethel Hunter and daughter
Lysle and Victor Widdoes, of New !
ark, were Sunday guests at the Win |
Std.
Mrs. P V. Mckay and son Vincent
returned to their home in MOntgOm-
cry, w. Va, on Tuesday, after spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
]. Holzmueller
Miss Helen Swain had as overnight
guests on Tuesday Miss Kathryn
Poinsett, Miss jeanette Rust and
Miss Marion Hayman, of Whining
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clayton and
children, of Baltimore, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Jester.
Mrs. William Marshall and Mrs.
George Fl. Baynum have been visit
ng Mrs. James p. Pierce this week.
The w. C. T. u. of Milford enjoyed
| picnic on Thursday of last week
IN the Primrose cottage porch.
Henry Coleman is spending his
yacation with his family in their
lew cottage at the south end of the .
reach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GOrder, of Dow
II, were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
1rs Bayard Wharton.
Mrs. ]. r. EddingtOn, of AleXan- /
lriaI Va, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jharles Banning. !
/Mr. and Mrs. James Stack, lately !
f Boston, will spend the summer in 8
he idle Hour" apartment. Mr..
stack is at present associated with
!. d. Caulk Co.
Mrs. Bayard Wharton gave a much
njoyed party on Tuesday at her =
ottage when she entertained for 6
Iiss Mary Elizabeth Coleman. The a
uests were invited in time for .
vim before dinner and were later .
AIKEN to Georgetown where they en- T
Dyed seeing the picture, THE A
TRANCE Case of Clara Deane'', at the ~
ussex Theatre The guests were
Iiss Elizabeth Bennett, Miss Eliza h
eth Reedy, Miss Virginia Cattell, n
Liss Florence Douglass, Miss DorO- y
~ Derrickson, Miss Eleanor Bizzell a a
nd Miss Ruth Anne Holzmueller n
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
PLEADS NOT TO BE
SENT TO JAIL AT DOVER
rContinned trom First Paael

[COHtiHaed from First Page1
Bailey that he had been before him
on other occasions for a like Of
Tense. The defendant pleaded with
Judge Harrington not to send him
to Jail as he has a wife and seven
children, all under working age.
After consulting with Deputy At
tOrney-General Hopkins, Judge
Harrington continued the case until
the third Saturday in October and
he was released on his own recog
nizance. Bailey lives near Clayton.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29
OBITUARY
SCOTT

George C. Scott, of Philadelphia,
died at the University Hospital in
that city, July 21, aged 61 years.
Deceased was a brother of John X.
X. Scott, prominent attorney in
Philadelphia and the father of Mrs.
Casper Pierce, formerly of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

Resolved that the American War
Mothers biennial assembly go on
record as pledged to the support of
the Constitution and its Amend
ments.-American War Mothers, Oc-
tober, 1881.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

before, her marriage was Miss
Anna Smith, and has been a
member of the Chronicle per-
sonnel for the past fourteen
years. The Dunns will live in
their new home near Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

What could be more restful,
as well as enjoyable, than at the
close of warm day to sit down
with friends and partake of a
delicious supper? On .Wednes-
day evening Miss Lena Short en-
tertained her club, the Wednes-
day Evening Bridge Club, in
that way. Miss Short is a per-
feet hostess, and with her moth
er, Mrs. J. Stanley Short, the
combination makes for a good
time for the guests. Miss May
Davis and Mrs. George H. Bay
mum were substitutes for absent
members.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

Our congratulations this week
go to Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Ed
ward Dunn, Jr., who were mar
ried on Saturday last. Mrs. Dunn
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

The local w. C. r. u. had very
enjoyable picnic at Slaughter Beach
on Thursday, July % About twenty
members were present and were en-
tertained at the Primrose Cottage"
by Mrs. George Pierce. The wealth
er was pleasant, the supper fine and
everyone had good time
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

The Carlisle Fire Company was
called out about three o'clock Mon
day afternoon to extinguish a blaze.
in a shed back of WindsOr's pool
room. This same building has been
on fire four times now and unless
it is torn down it will probably be
the cause of a large fire. The fire
was said to have been caused by
sparks from a brush fire nearby.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

ONE residents have
been busy going to
the Kent and Sussex
County Fair this
week. The rain and
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

IIe threatening WtdIltT likely
spoiled Wednesday for a great
number of people, but Children's
Day on Tuesday was evidently
real success. AS one grows
older the urge to be on hand at
every Fair fades out, but it
amounts to a tragedy if those
of younger ages do not get there.
This Fair is really the only one
of any consequence in the state,
and having a wide territory to
draw from, makes it the success
it is each year.
Nogales international., 1932-04-09
DEMOCRATS WIN
TUCSON ELECTION.

TUCSON, Apr. 8.-The three DEM
ocratic candidates for the city coun-
Gil were elected in the municipal
balloting Tuesday by comfortable
margins in an election that brought
out a near record vote for Tucson.
The three selected candidates are
Henry A. Dalton, Charles H. Kroe-
ger and Fred Steger.
Complete compilation of the bal
lots show that the Steger hackers.
polled 1922 votes as compared with
1927 for the Republican candidate,
A. v. Curl, a majority of 1876. Dali
ton, who succeeds Oliver Drachman.
present councilman who did not
run, defeated Harold G. Wilson by
a majority of 357 with the total
figures showing 1890 for Dalton and
1888 for Wilson. A
Kroeger replaces Councilman Dam
Carney, who did not seek reelection
His majority was $40 over the Re
publican cntrant, William H. Hart
Kroeger votes totaled 1914; Hart
2464. The councilmen will take Of
flee the first Monday in May.
Nogales international., 1932-04-09
University Not
To Drop Employees

TUCSON, Ariz., April 8,-"The
University of Arizona, whatever re-
duction it makes sit this time, plans
definitely not to add to the army
Of unemployed by dropping employ
ees or allowing students to drop out
CT college for lack OF a little help.
Employment even at a relatively
unrenumerative scale will DO much
to save the. state and our social and
economic system
That was the statement made by
DR.. Homer Leroy ShantZ, president
CT the University of Arizona, at a
recent discussion of the economic
trend in the United States. DR..
Ehantz expressed himself as believ-
ing that a sane head and an honest
and patient desire to improve con-
ditions on the part of each individ-
ual is needed at this time.
Nogales international., 1932-04-09
Phoenix Democrats
Will Hold Victory
Rally Wednesday

On next wednesday evening, April
Is, at Library Park N Phoenix,
commencing at P. M, the Arizona
Democratic Association will hold a
Victory rally in celebration of the
birthday OF Thomas Jefferson, pat
ron saint of democracy.
Although several Democrats of
ctatewide prominence will deliver
addresses, the rally will really be in
the nature of an open forum and
anyone who may desire will be civ
en- opportunity to speak.
The program, which will be under
the direction of DR.. j. B. Weber,
president of the association, will
open with band concert by the
National Guard Band from T to
7:45. aDunbar's Weekly =.
Nogales international., 1932-04-09
TRIBE SUGGESTS
SKUNK MEAT AS
RHEUMATIC AID

BERKELEY, Cal, Apr. 8,-If you
have rheumatism, apply skunk
grease to the afflicted part, and eat
of the skunk's flesh.
If you have a toothache, sleep
with your face on a wooden paddle
and have someone strike the other
end while you sleep, or chew a bit
Of decayed fish.
To prevent smallpox, rub dog fat
on your skin, and dine on a good
dog steak or spareribs.
Lodgepolc pine is good for sore
eyes. Roots OF buckbrush stepped in
water are good for coughs and other
lung troubles.
These are a few OF the medical
practices recorded by DR.. Leslie
Spjer in study of the ethnography
Of the klamath Indians in Oregon.
DR.. Spier made an intensive study
of the Klamath Indians. He made
two trips into the country to inter-
view such old men and women of
the tribe ag are still available, and
read over all information concern
ing them which had previously been
published.
1.-The klamath still live in their
cid home in southern Oregon, but
their ancient culture exists only in
their memories" said DR.. Spier.
|FYet even i11iddle-aged people have
a very good knowledge of it. My
elderly informants had all partici
pated in the old life in their youth.
These were Nancy Phyllips, Pat
Kane and Coley all, all about 70,
and Thomas Lang, about S."
Nogales international., 1932-04-09

are members of the P. F. E. team.
John Green, star pitcher for the
Tucson Missions last year, VII pitch
for the visitors with Voyles, another
former state Lacquer, behind the
plate; Sherman, third baseman, for
merly with the Missions; Eddie NIL
Ter, second baseman last year with
Bisbee; Etheridge, first baseman last
year with Ell Paso; Clayton, short
cop; Lewis, first base; Gerard, CEN
ter field; Ramsey, right field.
The Nogales lineup is as follows:
Charley Mabantes, C. F.; George
Ccnsidine, S.. Ed Arnold, RI; Di-
ego Garlic, P; Ben White, 3d.,
Gilbert Lowe, 1B.; P. Stevens, LF.;
Manuel Lowe, 2B.; George Lowe, c.;
Harrison, Goyo Flores and Al Whip
pie, utility AL Whipple is manager.
Nogales international., 1932-04-09
Batteries Lowest =.
Price In History

Dependable Western Giant and
Wizard storage batteries are now
being sold at the lowest prices in
the history Of the Western Auto
Supply Company, according to the
local manager Of the company.
Hundreds of thousands of auto
mobile owners who are now using
Western Giant and Wizard batter
les have learned from experience
that these rugged batteries are
powerful, long lasting, dependable
and carry a guarantee that really
means what it says, declares L. L..
Cdle.
I'm addition, they are sold, at
economical prices that save the car
owner money.
DAY in and day cut, Western
Western Giant and Wizard batteries
stand up under all conditions, be-
cause ruggedness, dependabiIity,
greater capacity and power are
built into them at the factory. They
are designed to meet every neeta of
western automobile owners and to.
do it at a lower cost.
Through years of experience III
battery business, we have learned
how storage must be built to give
the car owner satisfaction. We
know Western Giants and Wizards
are built right and guarantee them
to give satisfaction"
Nogales international., 1932-04-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB INITIATION

The initiation OF the Commercial
Club took place at the gym ON Ap1il
6 at aeven thirty.
The now members present were
Loyce BenEen, Eloisa Encisc, Ar
mida Ruiz, Bertha Ean1es, Fred
T'echeya, Edward Fernandez, Celes-
tino Abascal, Julietia Mimiaga, Her
NINA Abascal, Marina Paredess
Marjorie Rickenberg, Maurine Cur
~ June Macdonald, Emelia Mum
gia, Luis Stuart, Genaro Garcia,
Julia Manuel, Lupe Espinosa, Car
men Ramirez, EStella and Adeline
Rosenberg, and Alexandria SIAM
The charter members present
were: Peggy Merino, Mary CASTELAR,,
Luz Briggs, Joe Itule, Lydia Ter
rszas, Nena Yslas, Conchita Cano,
Mary Briggs, Beatrice Flores, Felix
Calixtro, Della Condos, j. de Sar-
acho and Alberto Marnlel. Mr. Bell
man, the advisor and Miss For
sythe were also present.
The first thing that took place
was a shoe battle. The new mem
berS were taken into a back room
and made to take off their shoes.
The shoes were then piled in the
middle of the gym, mixed up and
tied together. When the whistle
blew, there was a great rush to re-
cover the shoes. Maurine Curry was
the unfortunate one who recovered
hrs last, so she was put through a
hers last, so she was put through a
all the other girls
Next came a cracker contest. Six
boys and girls were given three
crackers which they had to eat. The
first to finish had to whistle After
much choking and laughing Alex
Slang placed first and received a
prize.
The following thing on the pre-
gram was string game. Pieces OF
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1932-04-09

ing to life many new kinds of In
dian pottery, shell and bone orna-
ments and stone implements.
He also gathered much subjective
material which enabled Harrington,
an outstanding archaeological and
chronological authority, to read into
the relics and picturegraphS new in
formation about the Indians man
ner of life.
To an archaeologist and to DIR.
Hodge, who has spent most of his
life delving into Indian lore, UNTIL
he is considered one of the greatest
living authorities on Indians, the in
undation of the level valleys and
arid hills near the mouth OF the
Virgin river within three years will
be one of the major tragedies to the
knowledge of Indian culture.
A quiet-spoken executive, DR..
Hodge has had notable success IN
leading archaeological and ethno-
logical expeditions in New Mexico,
Arizona and Colorado. He has
thousands of Indian friends and
has formed, he said, vast apprc-
citation for their many nobtlities.
He urged haste in the study of
ethnology of Indian tribes because
new generations lose an increasing
number of the customs of their an
cestors.
Nogales international., 1932-04-09

Officers throughout Arizona and
other states have, been asked by
Sheriff Fred lKenney of Cochise
county to assist him in his search
for Alfred A. Trippel, former No
gales attorney, wanted at Bisbee on
q felony warrant for the alleged
kidnapping of his two children.
1t is charged that Trippel. who
was granted the custody of the
children for awhile after Mrs Trip
pei brought suit for divorce, failed
to obey orders to return the child
rem to their mother when school
began last fall
Judge John w. Ross of Cochise
county issued bench warrant for
the arrest of Trippel on the charge
of contempt of court, and now Mrs.
Trippel has obtained felony war
rant from Justice of the Peace L. r.
Frazier in Bisbee for the arrest Of
Trippel on the charge of kidnap-
ing, and offers $50 reward.
Sheriff Kenney has sent out sew
eral thousand circulars, reading as
follows:
WANTED, $50 REWARD
"Alfred A. TrippeI. wanted for kid
mapping. Description: White, five
feet and eleven inches, weighs 1870;
aged &C.; complexion dark; hair
brown, turning grey; eyes, light
blue; scars on nose and right cheek.
"Trippel is an attorney by pro-
fession and he may be practicing in
Colorado or Nevada. He also may be
Nogales international., 1932-04-09
TOTAL OF e,5OO HEAD OF
CATTLE TO BE SHIPPED VIA
NOCALES RESULT OF ) DEALS
Sykes, Wooddel And Wise Sell $500 Steers To
Californian; Soto And Ea-as Dispose
Of 1000, Spence 1000

Six thousand five hundred
head of cattle will be shipped
via Nogales, beginning Monday,
as a result of three important
deals clO ed by cattlemen the
PAST few days.
The biggest deal of the three was
that wherein Gene Sykes, Les
We ddeI, Joe Wise and Jose Elias
1old $500 steers to Howard Jack OF
Santa Barbara, California. This
shipment, from the Arizona Ranch
in Sonora, will pass through No
gales some time this month.
J. M. G. Soto and Ernesto Elias
head of cattle to Chester Ingraham
Of Lompock, California. These cat
tic will come from the CoScopera
Ranch in Sonora and will fill IS
Nogales international., 1932-04-09
MITCHELL NEW
ROTARY CHIEF

IA. j. Mitchell was elected presi-
dent of the Rotary Club at the an
11laal election yesterday noon at the
Cavern Cafe.
Other officers: Herbert Chatham
vice-president; j. j. Harris, secre-
tary; DR.. M l. Merritt, treasurer
M. c. Little, ST., BARLEY Yost and
DR.. Dunlop Moore, members of the
boarG. Of directors.
A. j. Mitchell was elected as the
local delegate to attend the annual
district conference of Rotary at
Mesa, April 10, II and IL.
Nogales international., 1932-04-09
HOOVER DAMS
LAKE TO HALT
SCIENCE STUDY
By CECIL BROWN

United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Apr 8-Whi1e
most people of the southwest eager
1y look forward to the opening Of
gigantic Hoover Dam, to Dr.. Fred
erick Webb Hodge, noted 7noian
authority, the thrush of waters will
be something of a tragedy.
Waters backed up by the dam
will inundate extensive Indian ruins
and valuable relics of inestinlable
value to students of Indian civiljza-
ton, he said
While valuable excavations were
made in the section to be flooded.
known as Pueblo Grande de Nevada,
by M. Raymond Harrington, curator
of the Southwest Museum, the ruins
are so extensive only a small part
CT the possible discoveries were
made
DR.. Hodge, head of the museum,
said lack of finances threatened to
prevent completion of the work be-
fore Hoover Dam is finished.
The ruins are considered highly
important to the knowledge of IN
dian civilization, as they represent
an early Pueblo people. Hodge said
it was highly unusual to find this
tyne of Indian civilization so far re-
moved from the known Pueblo
country of New Mexico and Arl-
IONA.
DR.. Harrington. who headed the
expedition two years ago, worked
under the dangerous handicap OF
fasnioning tunnels which had to be
propped up. He succeeded in bring