davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Thrifty Recipes Are
 Good For The Budget
Women Enabled to Practice Home Economy in Kitchen
 ByPrepared Menus

with budgets what they are. it takes a good deal of courage for many of us 10 plan meals these days. Yet it is possible to set a good table" and give your family that banquet feeling on very little shopping money if you buy and cook on the three-day plan devised by Sarah Field splint. Tn the Jan- uary issue of McCalTs she not only lists thrift foods but tells how to build menus on the new plan:
 '.Women don't talk very much about their daily habit Of courage. Yet hundreds of thousands of them have practiced it during the last two years in ways their families, little suspect. Think of the dinners that to Dad and the children have seemed like banquets. while to Mother they've been one more bat tie with the budget to cook. That's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

form of Bran Fig Honey Bread. The very name is palate-tickling, and the result more than meets the expectations aroused by the name.
 BRAN FIG HONEY BREAD
 egg; 4 cup brown sugar; N
 cup honey; 1 tablespoon melt
 ed shortening; cup bran; 2K
 cups flour; teaspoons baking
 powder; N teaspoon soda;
 teaspoon salts H cup chopped
 oceans; i cup chopped figs;
 115 cups milk.
 Beat the egg and add the sugar. honey and melted shortening. Mix well. Ad dthe bran. Sift the flour with soda, baking powder and salt. Ad dthe oceans and figs to the flour mixture. Add dry ingredients al- ternately with the milk. Bake in a greased loaf tin in moderate over (375 degrees FL for one hour and fifteen minutes. This makes one loaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

how we started on the Three Day Plan.' After studying prices in different parts of thet country. we've claosen foods that are a good moneys worth everywhere. Watch out that tho hildren drink enough milk (they'ne getting only part of what they need in the food) to make up Their quart day"
 BREAKFAST Ready-to-serve Cereal with
 Sliced Bananas Goldfish Balls Coffee Corn Mullins
 DINNER
 Tomato Juice Cocktail Roast Stuffed Breast of Lamb
 Pepper Relish Crowned Potatoes Spinach Moids Lemon Jelly with Peach Slices
 Coffee
 SUPPER
 Creamed Deviled Eggs Toast Celery Jam Orange and Apple Cup Devils Food Cake Tea
 MONDAY
 BREAKFAST
 Stewed Apricots Hot Cereal, Brown Sugar Bacon CoffAe sRaisin Mullins
 LUNCHEON Cheese Dreams Cabbage Salad Cinnamon Apples Cookies Tea Cocoa
 DINNER
 Hamburg Steak Balls French Fried Onions
 Parsley Potatoes Crisp Rolls Cole Slaw
 Fruit Tapioca
 Coffee Hy c
 TUESDAY
 BREAKFAST
 Orange Juice
 Cereal with Top Milk Peanut Butter Coffee Whole Wheat Toast
 LUNCHEON
 Baked Beans Brown Bread Chill Sauce Appie Sause Cookies rrea Cocoa l, Cream of Tomato Soup
 Shepherds Pie Candied Carrots Savory Greens Chocolate Bread Pudding
 Coffee
 | INEXPENSIVE MAIN DISHES Creamed Salmon, French Fried Potatoes: Creamed Goldfish, Baked Potatoes: Ornelet. Spanish Sauce Baked Eggs and Rice. Tomato Sauce; Lamb Stew with Dump. lings; Broiled Sausages, Mashed Potatoes, Apple Sauce; Beef Liver with Macaroni and Tomatoes, Spinach au Gratin: Fish Chowder with Com Pone; Veal and Ham Pie. Biscuit Crust: Spaghetti with Meat Sauce: Peppers Stuffed with Rice and Meat, Tomato Sauce; Sausage. Fried Cereal and syrup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
POT ROAST FOR THE
 COOL, CRISP DAYS

This may be explained by the fact that a pot-roast with a gen. erous amount of gravy is one of the most savory dishes that we have. It appeals to the appetite in such a way as to produce a stim. ulating effect and when served steaming hot seems to counteract the chilliness of the outdoor air. Here is recipe for g fiavorsome pot roast. It is suggested by Inez s. Wilson, home economist.
 SAVORY POT-ROAST
 { pounds beef chuck
 2 onions, sliced
 1 cloyc garlic, sliced
 1.2 cup raisins
 2 bay.leaves
 cup boiling water
 Salt
 Pepper
 Brown the onions and garlic in a little suet. Sprinkle meat with salt and pepper and brown on all sides. Add raisins, bay-leaves, and boiling water. Cover tightly and simmer two hours or until meat is tender. Add more liquid, if nec- essary. Remove meat from kettle, strain and measure liquid. To each cup of liquid add 2 tablespoons flour smoothed in cold water. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Serve gravy with meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
MAcATIoNI and CHEESE.
1.2 package macaroni
 Water and salt

1 packagc process cheese
 1.2 cup milk
 Cook macaroni in boiling salted wafaf about ten minutes, stirring occasionally. Drain. Heat milk and add cheese and stir constantly until dissolved and smooth. Pour over macAroni and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

tive touches make even the most familiar dishes taste different. Here's the menu.
 Canned Figs with Cream
 Ready-t0-Ent> Cereal CoEned Beef Hash with Baked Eggs
 Toast Coffee
 The main dish is served fin in- dividual ramekins, and here's the way to make 1t.
 Corhcd Beef Hash with Baked Eggs: Moisten the contents of one 10 1-4-ounce can corned beef with thre teaspoons vater, and divide among four wide, shallow. buttered ramekins. Cover with buttered crumbs. and place in the oven until Drowned on top. Drop a raw egg on top of each, sprinkle with salt and pepper, return to oven until the eggs are done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Try This

orange. Bake one half hour in moderate oven. (375 degrees F). Serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

A mushroom weighing nearly five pounds was found recently near Nice, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
PRUNE PUDDING PRONTO. 3.4 cup finely crumblcd soda

crackers
 1-3 cup sugar
 1-2 cup milk
 teaspoon vanilla
 1-2 teaspoon baking powder 1-2 cup cooked prunes, chop
 ped
 1.2 cup nufmeats, broken
 1 tablespoon butter, melted Finely crumble crackers, add sugas, milk, vanilla and baking powder. Combine this mixture with chopped prunes and broken nut meats and butter. Pour into a greased baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (S75 degrees Fl twenty-five to thirty minutes or until mixture is firm. Serve with plain or whipped cream. Six por- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Russian airman Golovin claims the worlds gliding record by stay- ing in the air with passengers for 10 hours 58 minutes at Koktebel, in the Crimea, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Breakfast is your first big op- portunity of the day. It Is your opportunity to send off the family bread winner with a smile on hts face. Or, If you are the bread winner, 1t is your opportunity to leave home each morning wearing the aforesaid smile.
 Try This
 Just an imaginative touch or two makes such difference! The canned figs with cream and the eggs in an unusual form are what give a special appeal to the fol- lowing breakfast. Such imagina-
Evening star., 1932-06-30
BRITAIN TO PUT TAX
| ON IRISH IMPORTS
Action Decided on Islands
! Failure to Pay SIS, 900, 900
Land AnnuitieS.
b. the Associated Press.

b the Associated fTeSS.
LONDON, June 30. - The British
government, on Ireland's failure to pay
more than $5,000,000 due in land an
nuities at midnight tonight. was under
stood today TO be preparing to collect
the annuities through tariff taxes on
Irish goods. 1t was officially announced
the payment would not be made.
The Free State government was con-
sidered virtually certain to fail to make
the payment, according to President
Eamon de Valera's declaration.
The British government was under
stood to be ready to introduce a retail
atory tariff bill into the House of Com
mons next Monday and to push the
measure to passage before the end of
the week
Half-Year InstaIIment
The instalment of the annuities due
tonight is for the first half of this
year. The total sum. based on three
acts of Parliament passed in 1891, 1908
and 1909, is f3.000,00O a year. The
landlords for land purchased for the
tenants. The purchase money was
raised by the issue of stock, interest
payments having been guaranteed by
the British treasury.
President de Valera took the stand in
the beginning of his campaign in the
Free State last Spring that the money
rightfYlly belonged to Ireland and he
intended to see it remained there.
Action Is Decided On.
1t had already been understood that
because of the Free States attitude on
the annuities and the bill for abolish
ing the Irish oath of allegiance to King
George, Great Britain would not renew
the imperial preferences for Ireland
when they lapse November IS. Last
night, however, it was assumed the gov
ernment would take immediate action
against Free State exports to Great
Britain
Whether the annuities are paid or
not, the Bank of England was ready
to send dividend warrants to the hold
ers of the Irish land stock, since the
stock is guaranteed by the government.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
@<H Az You IT, en- a 6ec,cz !"

fo,
fay
pas
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fast
ord
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Evening star., 1932-06-30
~
'/fz@ZooM R5xe wza0l n,eaZ - SCARF Il

most unsa Il d.Eu cannot possibly damage the
n1st w oehcate tooth enamel. '
h;nn we are able to give you this extra.
nigh quality dentifrice At % az eH. eA.ra'
low price because we use the M Ia. r,as.
efhcient manuf . turing ne,hS m hiost
KNOWN and huge demand ns,,,,;.s eS
scaIe' Tt All ION on a vast, cost-cutting
on to you. VIC pass
lou. too, will become a const.r,
user OF Listerine Tooth Pasts ..aat n.sn'
you nave tried it. Ask for a tnbe o 10
DAY at your druggists. II vii % 10 10
prove your teeth-and c,,t - ILL, mn
Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

out the world as a leader Of Christian
Endeavor music, was trustee of the
international society. and had led
music at every international conven-
ton of the group since 1894. He was
also prominently known as the director
of large choral groups at Inauguration
and other ceremonies here and else
where.
Pallbearers were his brother deacons
of the church at which services were
held: DR.. George W. Pope, E. H. De
Groot. Asa l.. Gilbert, B. S. Gable,
John d. Rhodes and j. L. Aston.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
HIP FRACTURE RESULTS
IN MRS. YoUNG'S DEATH
Lifelong Resident of City, rs, Was
Member of Several Prominent
Organizations.

Mrs. Mary F. Young, rs, lifelong
resident of this city, died yesterday
afternoon at her home, 1s4O Mintwood
place, after a two months illness re-
sulting from fractured hip received
in an accident.
Mrs. Young, who was well known in
the city, was a member of the Twen-
tieth Century Club, the EistophuS
Science Club, and was formerly a
member of the board of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles E. Young: a son, F. E. Young,
Los Angeles, and grandson, who is a
lieutenant in the Army.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church. with Rev. Herbert S.
Smith officiating. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
$40, 1000, 900 VOTED WHEAT
Grain Committee Action Seeks to
Protect Market Price.

ROME, June 80 [P-The govern
ment Grain Committee today voted an
appropriation of $2o,o00,o00 to protect
wheat prices in the domestic market.
The money will be supplied by agri-
cultural credit institutes to enable the
farmers to hold their wheat for good
prices.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

lot 1 always f.'. thought you had to pav
,ot Tor a dentifrice to have fSb;t Iy
teeth and healthy gums. 7 bel;suo, Sn.
h,,'e h. 80 nrmly that for years l had bee, E,
Duying one of the most exnens;S. .
tooth pastes on the market. 'nS'''
But recently, money basn,, h..,,
s 30 plentiful with us. 1 have had d., to
Ioof os;n ior bargains in everything. but #
tooth paste. LOT Tor
John pointed out to me .h.. ::
% WASH necessary any more to nav, nav ~ :.
much for tooth paste-tbst 80
ios.ng good chance to economics %as
su.d; 81 unat direction. After lot of ner.
suadlng, | took his advice. - per
=. ol i bought Listerine Tooth Past.
on oo 1os. z And I'm going to let you % in
On d: a secret-ttat's enough to pay " for ~
ts teeln are as white and gleamino as
.ney ever were. My teeth look 1;ns %
ana ana my gums feel fine. And ev.r
81. 1enlor speaks about the clean. s,ves. s
i iLnter-taste this famous tooth nssts %
leaves in the mouth. 'aS'e
c.,o, I've been convinced-you WON'T
ca. catch me paying SOC for a tooth %
paste again. 'ootn
Ihe Listerine people p,,t III.
Goth paste on the marker onI1s ss
hos ,eer % years of oral hygiene stndy /
nJ"ed them what was needed ~ /
Ian lake a m tooth paste really good. Now 1
'ur million critical men and wo,ne,, /:
ave discarded older and oostI;sr % B
,sts sor'tes, for this modern tooth h
's.e at the modern price. n
Llsterlne Tooth Paste owes its re-.
1ikable effectiveness to a snec;eI
.snlng agent. This cleans teeth
,;s 3;er and more thoroughly than .
nnary dentifrices do. 1t leaves no .
oe OF tartar, tobacco stains. de.
= or any discolorations. Yet If G ;s
scientifically gentle in its action y
Evening star., 1932-06-30

The Philippine Islands have an area
OF I14,400 square miles, distributed
among no less than 1888 islands and
islets, but only 466 have areas of more
than one square mile.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

The Fallujah> Bridge, over the Eu-
pirates, which is expected to facilitate
travel over the desert route between
Damascus and Bagdad, Irak, has just
been opened.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO FOSTERS MEMORY

Members of Endeavor Societies
and Other Religious and Musical
Groups Attend Funeral.
Members of Christian Endeavor So
cieties and many other religious and
musical groups with which he was
closely connected, paid tribute today
at the funeral services for Percy S.
Foster, held at National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, at l pm. The body
was taken to Greenmont Cemetery,
Baltimore. for burial
Mr.. Foster. who was known through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

had Lukats over the goal line and
the Kansas team badly shaken. A
new back field in the second period
carried on and SheeketSki scored.
In the third period Melinkovitch
scored and to top the day the Irish
marched forty-three yards and Ko-
ken tailed. The first three scores
were made on runs of As, go and 10
yards.
Butler had some chances to
score on Drake, the best being late
in the game when Carr recovered a
tumble on the invaders 18-yard
line, but the running punch was
absent and the aerial game was
snuffed out by an interception. Bob
Stewart and Weger played well for
the Mackeymen and Elser punted
many long spirals before he was in
jured.
Young Mccarthy, the freshman
flash in the Franklin back field,
took matters in hand at Evansville,
and with the count TIT against his
team at the start of the last quar-
ter, he galloped over for two touch
downs and added an extra point.
Tom Moore dashed twenty yards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Cruising in Sportland-with Eddie Ash

OK sports writer's, representing
~ Oakland and San Francisco
papers, made the long tour east
with the st. Mary's of California
eleven for the intersectional game
with Fordham. That is evidence
how daffy the coast is over foot
ball. The grid scriveners wrote
yards of advance copy during their
several days in PullmanS. But
imagine their embarrassment and
the embarrassment of their reSpec-
tive papers when the game was
broadcast on a coast to coast net
work.
Ed Kelley, Boston college war
rior, is a barber on the side and is
scissOring his way through school
by working in his dads tOnSOrial
shop. Ed kicked the field goal that
sheared the FOrdham Rams a week
or so ago and brought fame to the
BeantOwn Eagles. Kelleys chair
got a lot of extra business after he
thumped the leather between the
uprigntS.
POLITICAL spellbinding ends to-
i night and grid fans will be
overjoyed. Their Friday night ALL
America Football Show programs
put on the air out Of New York by
Christy Walsh have been knocked
out twice by campaign orationS.
Jess Harper, Notre Dame athletic
director, will be interviewed by
Walsh on this weeks program, and
there will be other features. The
late Knute Rockne was pupil
under Harper when Jess introduced
the pass game to the Irish.
=
Libbey high school of Toledo, the team
that defeated Washington Of indianapolis,
lost a game recently 20 an Ohio rival on
a play that was directly opposite to foot
ball teaching. SteubenVille had the ball
on its own S5-yard line. fourth down and
twelve yards TO 70 and the score was tied
and there was a lot of time left in the
game. Steubenville also had the wind at
its back. There was only one logical play
under any system of coaching and the
Steubenville mentor was as thunderstruek
as any one in the park over what han
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Independent, League and
Amateur Basketball News

Publicity will be free, as usual, this
season for city and state independent,
amateur and league basketball teams de-
string to use the columns of The Times.
Write on one side of paper only and mail
or bring notes to The Tines sports desk,
second floor. Make the column a clearing
house. Send in scores, games wanted,
practice announcements, schedules and
of correct address and telephone numbers
and correct spelling of names. No charges.
Everything free: Teams are organizing
rapidly and managers wanting games are
urged to hurry in with announcements.
With Coffin, Tyner and Boyer scoring
at will, Night Hawks walloped Plainfleld
Merchants, 81 to 10, in basketball game
Saturday. The winners were in front.
II TO 8, at the half Pat Reid and Koup
guards, held the. losers to three field
School for the Deaf quintet Thursday
day they take on Bedford Limestones at
ing games with Hawks write Ted Lentz
440 North Holmes avenue, or call Pat
Reid, Ii. 1895.
Martinsville Merchants have organized
for the season and are anxious to book
state teams. yorktown, Muncie and An
derson. notice. Write B. Myers, Martins
vile.
Indianapolis Railways Five defeated
IaYeIS, % 70 ~, IN practce tllL. Eatl-
ways will open the season next Wednes-
day at p. m. at Brookside gym. Rail-
ways would like to book games for this
month with teams having access 20 gyms
They will give return games next month
Call Cherry $500. between and $50 a. m.
and ask for Critchheld.
Indianapolis Flashes Class B junior team
will meet tonight at 7.30 at SIS East
Thirty-hrst street. All members Of the
B squad and the following class A candi-
dates ares requested TO attend George
Anderson, Truemper, Mack, McPeak, Din
niger, Mclaughlin, Liehr, Willis, Smith
and Weaver.
Church teams wanting to play in a
league are invited to be represented al a
meeting tonight at the Y. M. c. A., uu-
nois and New York streets, at g. For in
formation, call Ross Clarke. Riley 1881
East Tenth street Merchants will meet
Tuesday night at 8 at Lang's Jewelry store.
All former members are asked 10 attend
and tryouts are invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
BY DICK MILLER

Indiana, having failed to turn in
the mighty upset many thought to
be in the jeans of the Scrappin'
Hoosiers before they tackled Michi-
gan Saturday, Hoosier fans now
turn to Minnesota as the big
and only chance for Purdue to
gallop in again with a Big Ten
conference championship.
Coach Noble Kizer's Boilermakers
trounced Chicago, 81 to 0, and con-
tinued along their unbeaten path
blemished only by the tie played
earlier in the season with North
western. Indiana fell before the
Wolverines, to 0, by the margin
of Harry Newman, Michigan SEN
atorial quarter back.
The Irish, who we're supposed to
steam roller Kansas, were forced to
fight back for a PAS win, while De
Paw went to Ohio and lost, 1877,
to Denison, the first win for the
Ohio team since 1880. Wabash also
was a loser on Buckeye soil, falling
before the University of Cincin-
natl, 14-0, playing in a sea of mud,
which stopped as effectively as any,
thing the Scarlet attack.
Butler continued to play the
brand of ball that enabled it to up
set Franklin a week ago, and tied
the Drake team in scoreless Ses-
sion at Butler bowl
Valparaiso continued as one of
the few unbeaten teams in the
nation as the Uhlans f1attened
Ball State at Muncie, 200. Man
chester, still undefeated by Hoosier
opposition, rallied to defeat the Ball
State Teachers, 14-0. Rose Poly
added another defeat to the Earl
ham string by defeating the Quak-
ers, 1875, and in the remaining two
state games Saturday, Franklin
noSed out Evansville, 20-17, and
Hanover skinned through 27-25
over Danville Normal.
The Michigan pass attack was just
about perfect against Indiana and
its defense was jr~t as good
against the Crimson losses. The
Wolverines also outrushed the home
boys from scrimmage. Michigan
scored when Newman ran thirty
six yards and then two passes put
the ball on Indiana's vineyard line,
from where Newman plunged over
on the third attempt, and kicked
the extra point. Indiana put up a
hard fight all the way. g..
Chicago made the mistake of
awakening the Boilermakers too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

Pitts Partners, the favored east
ern aggregation, strengthened their
bid for the title Saturday by blast
ing Pennsylvania hopes, 10 to IL.
Ihls victory, coupled with triumphS
over Notre Dame and Army, brands
the Pittsburgh outfit as one of the
strongest IN the country.
Brown Stays in Place
Browns iron men halted the Holy
Cross Crusaders in their march to
the grail with a 10 to 7 beating, the
Crusaders first defeat this season.
Because of this win, and it's vic
tories over Harvard and Yale,
Brown is strong contender, and
it will receive the acid test against
Columbia Saturday.
Columbia barely kept its escut-
cheon unsullied in its 7 to victory
over Nays revitalized eleven. Col
gate continued its victorious march
with walk-away 80 to 0 win over
Mississippi college. Temple, al
though still unbeaten, no longer
can be regarded in the champion
ship class after it's IA to IA dead
lock Friday night with the same
Haskell Indians who bowed to
Notre Dame, 70 to 0.
Rams Rap Gaels
Playing at New York, st. Mary's
galloping Gaels from California
we're slapped with their first defeat,
IA to 0, by Fordhams rejuvenated
Rams in the biggest upset of the
day. This punctured st. Mary's
national aspirations.
Virginia Poly, indicated and
ranked as a strong contender for
southern conference as we'll as ma
tional nonors, was humbled, 9 to c,
by Alabama. However, the other
two southern leaders won their
games, Tennessee beating Mississip-
pi State, 81 to 0, and Auburn hav-
ing rs to setup against Howard.
Tennessee and Vanderbilt clash
Saturday.
TrOjans Beat Bears
Michigan and Purdue, Big Ten
leaders, also played up to form. The
Wolverines downed Indiana, Z to
O, and the Boilermakers gave
Stages Chicago eleven a 81 to o
drubbing.
Southern California and U. G. L.
A. continued to lead the Pacific
coast conference, and as their paths
do not cross during the season, they
may share the title. the Trojans
beat California q to 7 in their far
western classic, and U. G.. L. A. had
an open date.
Texas Christian, Southwest con-
ference leader, bowled over Sim
mons, q to O., while its rival for
conference honors, Texas, beat Bay
lor, 10 to 0. T. G. U. and the Long
horns tangle Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Gallant Sir, Swivel Grab
Rich Prizes i'm Turf Races

which has been robbed of maahy
stars and title contenders BY iniu-
ries throughout the campaign. still
is seeking a ruler.
M. l.. Schwartz's Gusto had a
strong bid for the crown until sat
urday, when he finished a poor third
behind N. w. Churchs Gallant Sir
IN the grueling Latonia CHAMPION
snip. Gallant Sir won y six lengths
over G. V. Whitney's Mad Frunp.
The victory was worth s28,465.
In the juvenile class. a new con-
tender was brought out in Swivel.
Adolphe Pons' husky FLY. who car
ried away s62,43O as first prize With
a surprise win in the Pimlico Fu-
turity.
Given brilliant ride by Jockey
Johnny Gilbert, the speedy miss
romped home a length in front of
Golden Way. The rest of the field
OF eighteen was spread out far be-
hind.
Among the well-known favorites
falling to place were Kerry Patch.
winner of the 100000 Belmont F'u-
turlty, Catherhaul, The Darb. Dv-
nastic and Technique. Repaid. an
other title contender, finished third.