davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Anthracite Price
In Seasonal Rise

Anthracite producers have an.
nounced an increase in prices Of
Is cents a ton effective August /,
1884, and state that another in
crease of Is cents a ton will take
place Sept. !. These are the usual
seasonal advances.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Detroit Index of
Embodiment Up

DETROIT. July 20.-The en-
ployment index of the industrial
department Of the Detroit Board
Of Commerce was 87.4 on July IS
compared with 1871 on June 80
and 62.4 on July IS, 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Montreal funds in New York. S145S
DTeuniUm Q 0AoA
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Utility Electric
OUTPUT Is LOIUe1

Output Of electric energy by
the electric properties of Amer
ican Water Works & Electric Co.
for the week ended July IA
totaled 31,875,00O kilowatt hours,
against 37,280,000 kilowatt hours
for the same period Of 1888, a
decrease Of 14.5 per cent, it was
announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Hobart Dividend
Voted for Quarter

DAYTON, July 20.-Hobart
Manufacturing Co. has declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of
IS cents on the common stock,
payable September / to stock Of
record August 18.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

have . surplus
Of manufactur-
ing facilities, Of
agriC ult ural
products, and
" labor, backed
BY great nat
ural resources.
How are we to
get rid Of this
surplus 5? 1t
seems that the
only outlet for
our surplus Is
In other cOun-
trieS."
This is not a
new question.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

ing losses run.
ming to a point.
S m e SEM
blance of steadi-
ness b ca m e
evident at the
end of the first
hour, but the
main body Of
stocks showed
no real rally.
ing power, in
dicating tn a t
only short Gov.
ering was tax.
ing place.
r ailr o a d
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Dividend in dollars parenthesea (NoteI
dividends published through regular dividend period.
.toc oPs0ns PS ea. S'OcG M or rS Gaon IN CO. Sa
~ On account Of accumuations (g) No regular
latest payment CHI Payable in stock. (m) Special
(nJ Paid year. (ww1 with warrpnta CxwI without
(") Ex-divdend. ExrtghtA
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
MORE SELLING
SENDSPR|CES
LOWER
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 81 O.N.SO,
The stock market was an inspir.
ing affair today as scattered SELL
ing was again in evidence bring.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
SURPLUS USES
DISCUSSED BY
HANEY
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economies New
York University

A. reader in Omaha, Neb., puts
the following question to me:
cover a period of years we
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

One bank Is cut away more rapidly
than the other by rivers that flow
north and south, du. 70 tho earth's
rotation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

This country produced approx
mately l06, 900, 000. 900 pounds Of min
In 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Report Says Soviet
Executions Over 200

London, Dec. 7.-R-A Warsaw dis
patch to the London Daily Express
said Friday wholesale executions q
suspected enemies Of the Soviet GOV
eminent had taken place In Russia
within the past - hours.
The lives Of more than 200 persons,
including Leonid Nicolieff. accused
assassin Of Sergei Kiroff. and many
women and children, were snufied
out By firing squads, the dispatch
said.
Nicolieff's wife, sons, two daughters
and a5-year-old mother were report
ed to have been among the victims.
Fourteen officials Of the Moscow
Ogpu, the union state political ad-
ministration, the story said. also were
executed In the grim warning to dis
loyal citizens.
The members Of the Ogpu were said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
EXPECT BIG CROWD
AT ELECTRIC show
DURING final day
Residents Admonished Not to
Miss L.; Attendance Prizes
viii Be Given

Bismarck's electrical appliance
dealers Friday were making arrange
ments to take care Of the largest
crowd Of the week Saturday. the clos
ing day Of the second annual Eec-
trical Appliance Show here.
The elaborate show Is being staged
In the Prince hotel building 1T ll6
Third st. In downtown Bismarck.
If you haven't seen the show yet,
don't miss i'll" was the admonition to
Bismarck and Mandan residents Fri
day from Douglas Yeater, chairman
Of ARRANGEMENTS. 1T you've seen 1t
already, see It again."
Each Of 10 local electrical concerns
participating In the show has set up
an attractive booth, IN which the
great variety Of 1885 electrical appli-
ances Is exhibited, including refrig-
orators, washing machines, radios,
vacuum cleaners, coasters, heating
pads, waffle irons. percolators. floor
lamps, lights and bulbs, mixers.
clocks, heaters, stoves, sewing ma
chimes, fans and many other elec-
trical conveniences.
The show Is designed 70 give shop
pers many suggestions as to practical
and appropriate Christmas gifts.
Each booth has attendants whose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Treating Horses Now
For Bots Is Advised

Fargo. N. D, Dec. 7.-Removal Of
bots from horses Il done easily Il the
treatment y given In December and
January, according to +. p. Butcher,
extension service entomologist Of the
State Agricultural college. These
parasites, the larva Of tho bot flies
which bother horses 20 greatly IN late
summer, are lodged q this season
mainly In The horses stomachs. Lat
e In the winter they move into the
intestines where treatment = not Ct.
fective.
Bots are q severe drain On the
strength Of the animals and should
b removed. Butcher recommends
the use q . regular 6-dram capsule
Of carbon bdsulflde prepared Tor the
purpose. One capsule y sufficient to
treat Z horse.
Dosing Of IN horses n = neighbor-
hood = said 70 practically remove the
bot problem, . the carbon blsu6ide
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

trial and domestic use also Is made
available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Grew Neighbors Also
Get KIDNAPPING Notes

Manchester, Mass, Dec. 7.-Re
Reports that Is residents Of the ex-
elusive north shore colony here had
received threatening letters circulate
ed Friday Is al aftermath Of the
Eugene Grew kidnap scare.
One report said = number had paid
large sums to insure the safety Of
their children. Although federal
agents said they had heard the re-
ports, there apparently was no off,
cial investigation, pending receipt Of
q formal complaint.
Miss Grew, l7-year-old daughter Of
Randolph Clark Grew and niece Of
the United States ambassador to
Japan, was closely guarded by de-
partment Of Justice agents ct the
Grew home In Boston as Z ''precau-
tionary measure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
LiQnite Coal Plant
Will Open at Minot

Minot, N. D., Dec. 6.-(R-Plana
for the opening Of the plant Of the
Ignite Products Cooperation Of
America, In southwest Minot, for the
manufacture q . proceseed fuel from
Ignite coal, were outlined here Fri
day BY B. o. Daubert, Hartleton, p,
president Of the corporation.
Il am very hopeful that the plant
will be put In operation sometime
during the present winter" President
Daubert said.
Tests Of tho fuel processed from
Ignite coal, such q would b manu-.
featured In the 1linoe plant, have
shown that tho heat value Of the fin.
ished product ranks higher than
that Of Pennsylvania hard Goals,
Daubert declared.
Installation a retoets = the prin.
cipal work remaining 70 b done In
the Minot plant, where over : period
Of several years improvements have
been made.
Daubert said that n the peooe8
which would b used, gas Tor indus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Ethiopians Attack
Italian Possession

Rome, Dec. 7.-(R)eThe Stefani
News agency announced Friday that
armed bodies Of Philippians attacked
Ualual, italian Somaliland, Dec. s but
were driven off following sharp fight
ing.
italy was made nervous during the
past year by reports that the Ethi-
opian empire was arming with mod
ern army equipment including air.
planes and machine guns. Since
Ethiopia and italian Somaliland. as
well as the other Italian colony OF
Eritrea, are neighbors, fears Of . re-
ligious war were felt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

Eva
stars
| team,
. Phil z
. vitatio
/ charit,
| ~ NC
team
=. no
| No1sdt
1Na1
|ci'oSe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07

sole duty it is to explain the various
features to the visitors.
Saturday night three attendance
prizes will be awarded to visitors, .
Kadette radio, an indirect floor lamp
and q sandwich toaster.
Participants In the exhibition are
Bowman Furniture Co., Copelin Mo-
tor company, Corwin- Churchill Mo-
tors. Inc, Hoskins-Meyer, Melville
Electric Shop, N. y. Power and Light
CO.. Quanrud, Brink and Reibold, Inc,
Service Electric Shop, Singer Sewing
Machine co. and Webb Brothers Fur
niture Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
Unfairness Charged
To Fargo Dairy Co.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 7.-(R@seveu
men walked out on the r. q. Knerr
Dairy company plant here Thursday
In protest against alleged unfair prac-
tices, the situation being an after.
math Of the recent threat Of q general
milk strike IN Fargo. The company
maintains It Il working under the
creamery industry code, not the milk
code.
One truck was tipped over,
another stopped and the distributor
head removed, following the walkout.
Knerr deliveries are being made today
under police protection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z 1884

to have been slain IN Leningrad fol-
lowing . clash between Moscow and
1eningrad detachments. The fighting,
It said, occurred after Joseph Stain,
convinced Of disaffection In the Len.
ingrad group, dismissed Chief Yagoda
and sent q squad from Moscow to
arrest the commissars in Leninuad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-07
ant that the further weakening ef'
feet Of bots be avoided.
LINER ORION LAUNCHED

Barrow In Furness, England, Dec. Z.
-R-The Duke Of Gloucester, 1900
miles away IN Brisbane, Australia,
launched the 2l,000-ton liner Orion
from . shipyard here Friday. An
electrical impulse. transmitted by
wireless when King Georges third
son pulled = switch. sent the vessel
aiding down the WAYS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
L0NGSH0REMEN- HANDLE CARGO
 OF } VESSELS
Men Are Working Under
 Separate Agreements t4 with Local Concerns

Separate temporary agreements between the Pacific Coast Com pany, the Alaska Steamship Com pany, and the Juneau Cold Storage and the Longshoremen's and Dock Workers Union, Local Number One. were in effect last night and today to enable the handling of cargo of the Northwestern, Kenai and Yu- kon.
 The temporary agreements were subsequently, brought about when the local longshore organizations representative demanded wage, in- creases last night before they would handle the cargo of the North western.
 It is understood demands and an ultimatum were submitted sey. eral days ago which the dock and steamship companies felt they could not comply with.
 Comprehensive details from eith- CT the workers or the companies involved were not available at a late hour this afternoon but the men were working the Yukon and Kenai, and the Northwestern was unloaded last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
FORMER ALASKAN DIES AT SEATTLE HOME ON MONDAY

Mrs R. w. Rowe. for many years resident of Alaska, passed away at her home in the Queen Anne district of Seattle on Monday as the result of a. stroke of paralysis suffered early this month, accord I ing to word received here by Min nie Fields, close friend of the fam fly
 Besides the widower, surviving relatives, are two daughters, Mrs. Jack Kolder, of Seattle and Mrs. Dunkle,. who came from the east ] to be with her mother, and two sons. Jean Rowe, of San Francis co and Dick Rowe, who also lives in Seattle. All were with Mrs. Rowe at the end. @
 For a number of years MT. and Mrs. Rowe and their family lived in Alaska until about ten years ago when MT Rowe sold mining { property at Windhom Bay in which he had been interested. Since then they have made their home in Se- attle.
 Funeral services and burial will take place in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. "Ju,,aRs Leading Depmtrneant stors @@f@11~
. eA Sg % . O HOSPITAL NOTES . c se o Q

MT and Mrs N. Kupoff are the parents of an eight and half pound baby girl born at o'clock this morning at St. Anns Hospital. Both Mrs. Kupoff and her little daughter are doing nicely it is re- ported.
 T. Weiss entered St. Ann's Hos pital and underwent a major op- eration this morning.
 Mrs. A. Johnson and her infant son left St. Ann's Hospital for their home Monday.
 M. P. Kingston. who has been re- ceiving medical care for pneumonia at St. Ann's Hospital for the last two weeks, left the hospital this noon and will leave for Seattle on the steamer Yukon tonight.
 Asa Brown, Glacier Highway resident, entered St. Ann's Hospi- tai this morning to receive medical treatment.
 Mrs. F. Skafelstad and her in- fant son, left St. Anns Hospital early this week for their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
SENATOR AND MRS.
 LUTHER (. HESS ARE
 SOUTHBOUND, YUKON

Senator and Mrs. Luther c. Hess, of Fairbanks, are sonthbound passengers on the steamer Yukon which is in port this afternoon. Senator Hess, one of ,. the most prominent residents of the Interior, is a large property owner in Fair banks, President of the First Na- tional Bank of that city and is in terested in mining property in the Livengood district.
 Both he and Mrs. Hess have many friends in Juneau, made dur ing his years in the Territorial Legislature as Senator from the Fourth Judicial Division. They will return here after the holidays to be present during the coming term of the Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
NEW FEATURE FOR
 PARIS INN PATRONS

Lovers of Scandinavian American dance music as well as folk songs, will be given a real treat tonight at the Paris Inn, according to an announcement made by Bill Wf- Hams, manager. who says he has engaged the very best talent avail able for the occasion.
 If the music meets with the ap- proval of his patrons. Scandinavian American Night will be made a Irregular Wednesday feature here after at the Paris Inn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
BALL PLAYERS GIVEN AWARDS
 AT BIC DINNER
Juneau Fire Department s Annual Fed Fest Held
 Last Evening
(Conyinued rrcn rage one)

age: Andrews Cs7e)-Framed pie ture, Snap Shop.
 Worst player in league: Koski- Layer cake, Juneau Bakery.
 Most times at bat: Erskine CID Dozen pencils, J. B. Burforo and Company.
 Biggest crab: Warder-Ham, AL aska Meat Company. Most times walked: Livingston 13) Ten gallons gas, Connors Motor Go.
 First strikeout of season: Roller Beer set, Juneau Drug Go.
 Every home run: Erskine (6) Manning (4, McAlister t3), Dir nger (3), Snow (3, Garn (3, J 0rme (2), Jernberg t2), J. Schmits 9, Warter @, Koshak @, Wortf ID, Bonner CD, M. MacSpadder ED, Andrews CD, Haines CD, Rod nberg CD, Roller O-Bath, Silver Fox Barber Shop.
 Most errors by outfielder: Rod enberg (8)-$3o0 in trade, Sar Francisco Bakery.
 Most valuable player by vote oi players: McAlister-$120o, Cardinal cab Company.
 Best fielding average, l2 games IT more: B. Orme d.000)-$8 00 'ardinal Cab Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24

Daily Empire Want Ads ray,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
GUESTS OF THE CHAMBER

The guests of honor at the luncheon of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce held recently at the Model Cafe, were Judge Simon Hellenthal, District Attorney Ke- hoe, U. S. Marshal Todd and Clerk of the Court Lane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
ANCHORAGE WEDDING

Miss Lila Louise Links. formerly of Fairbanks, and now of Anchor age, and Thaddeus Bernard Me- Grath of Anchorage were recently married quietly at the home of the groom by U. s. Commissioner Thomas c. Price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
RIVER BOAT INSPECTION

w. L. Kinsell, Master Mechanic for the Government Railroad, has gone to Nenana for the purpose of inspecting the machinery of the river steamers Alice and Nenana now in winter quarters there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
STUDIES IN SEATTLE

Miss Antoinette, the talented daughter of MT. and Mrs. Schodde of Anchorage, is in Seattle and expects to start, her course in court reporting soon. She is visiting with Miss Vivian Stoddard, another Anchorage girl completing her studies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
GILLIAN AIRWAYS GETS
 WINTER MAIL CONTRACT

The Gillam Alrways has been designated by the Post Office De- partment as the carrier by plane 'of the winter mail between Cor dova, Chitina, Mccarthy and Ken necott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weather
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning at pm, Rain tonight and Thursday light moderate southea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
LYMAN SNOW GIVEN :. BIRTHDAY DINNER

Lyman Snow. son of Monte Snow, was the honor guest last sevenine at surprise birthday dinner given for him by bis aunt, Mrs. c. P. Jenne, at the Jenne residence on Seventh Street. The occasion was his fourteenth birthday, and at the conclusion of the delicious dinner large candle lighted cake was placed before him to be served in traditional fashion.
 Other guests were Charles Jenne, Jack Goddard and Peter Warner. Following, dinner the four boys at tended the theatre.
 nnsIxy IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
LUCKY HELEN vIENoLA

Mrs. Helen vienola has received ne $10 merchandise award for october of the Leader Department
 tore and George Brothers. There re two awards still unclaimed, the 20 and s5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24

Capt. Frank Murray, Howard Langley and Frank Mortimer who are connected with the river steam ters operating on the Kuskokwim, recently left for Seattle for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS

the Territory undergone change during wenyfour Kodiak still Alaska Light
  Temperatures portions tory mostly morning
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
Steady Growth
Is Enjoyed By
Tobacco Sales

More than S1,OOO,OOO has been
distributed among the farmers OF
Western North Carolina and adj
Joining territory by the Ashevllle
hurley market since its establish
ment in 1880, the Asheville Cltl,
zen discloses. There are. several
growers in Henderson county, al
though this crop is not highly de-
veloped here.
The farmers-hundreds Of them
have taken a total of 6,577,GlS
pounds of hurley 10 the market
during the past three years. Inc
average for the 1912, 1925
and 1933-34 seasons is $12.79 per
hundredweight.
The hurley market each year
has exhibited steady growth both
in pounds of tobacco auctioned
and in the amount of money re-
turned to the farmers. During the
1928 season. a total of S427,-
228.1O was distributed to the
farmers in return for 2,8OS,65S
pounds of hurley. Farmers receiy-
ed $2S0,136.34 for 2,5O6,962
pounds during the 1912 season.
For the past three seasons, the
Asheville market has supported
two warehouses. In 193O-3l only
the Carolina was in operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

cd. hut work was continued on
them and they will be in splendid
shapc this summer. Rustic shelters
Of log, have also been convenient
" built at several points on the
course.
The club is governed by a board
Of governors. lat membership is
cr.a 20 summer visitors and at
.ractirc rates are made by the
week, uonth, or summer season.
In adGsuon to the golfing facili-
ties the clubhouse i the center
Of socia! activity in Henderson
vile. being the scene Of delight
ful dinners. dances and bridge
parties.
The course is ideally located as
TO accessibility and has = natural
yotttu". Il was described by Mr..
Ross aS one Of the three best
courses he's ever designed. II is
Located about two miles from the
c.u,c. "t IIcudcrsouville and Is
t,..-IlN ',stt'''N ~ aSH tbHi '''Abi w
ed roads. Con idcrablc work has
hron done through the fall and
winter Oh road leading to the
course.
The course i: G.l02 yards LONG,
with "a pr 10. The greens =" OK
cop. :oa"lly large. Averaging more
.haa G.ODj square feet each. They
are planted with Metropolitan
bent strain. which is considered
best for this climate. This grass
canrot be crown in the south eX-
ccar in the mountSin regions, ana
+. the grass used on most Of the
lal~.. northern courses.
The railwaya are wide and rolf
inr and ere planted with Ken
Gu@kr Blue grass and red top
fcs"uc.
No. / tee is surrounded on
three. sides by 4 circle Of large
white pines and is elevated quite
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
,mtrv Club Here Is Made Center Of Social Activity

q bit above the 2O0-yard marker,
although about the same elevation
as the green which is 4l2 yards
away. and IS . par 4.
No. 2 is 400 yards and IS also
q ! pal This fairwaY is practical
Il level hut has several traps
which are ready to catch the ball
unless the shot is carefully placed.
No. 3 IS 141 yards and IS a )
par. The green is practically the
only faY.way. although it IS very
large. it is entirely surrounded by
traps. Everyone who has seen TINS
course picks it as one Of the pref
test golf holes they have ever
seen.
No. ! is $50 yards and is par
J. The green is on the side OF a
hill and requires an eXacting sec
ond shot.
No. ) is 363 yards and is also a
par. There is plenty Of trouble
all the way OF No. ). Your drive
must carry . ravinc on the right
and burkcrs ON The left and has
only y narrow opening to the wide
and 2loping fairW&y which opens
100 yards beyond. The second
shot must carry two ponds in
Front OF the green and there is a
creek Beyond. i steep hill on the
,.igl,t ond , sand fran on The left
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28

A question commonly asked by
visitors in the mountains is: "How
in the world does anyone ever
plow that slanting field, and how
do they get the corn down"
If this is asked a real noun
taineer, or cold Settlers" as they
often term themselves, you get
no true answer. Sometimes there
is the facetious, stock reply, such
as: eve shoots in the seed with
shotgun from yon hill an,
come Fall, rolls logs down from
tn top and gathers tn corn in
the valley" A mountaineer's bust
ness is his own: something not to
be questioned about.
AS a matter of fact the work
is easy for men who have known
no other way of farming. Many
fields slant As degrees or more
and, though visible to the pass
ing motoriSt on the highway, have
only the crudest of narrow paths
leading to them.
Flowing is the hardest opera
! ton. With the corn rows running
at right angles to the slant OF the
I field, a trained mule can walk
them and pull the pillow. But 1t
must be a small mule, one raised
in the mountains and apparently
ill-cared-for; the large, fat and
sleek animals of the west beng
useless in mountain work. Occa-
sionally on the extreme slantS an
OK has to be used. Often then IT
takes four men to do the WORK
two ar the ox's head to keep the
pulling, slipping and scrambling
animal upright and walking
straight ahead; one man between
the blow handles with another one
assisting him, mainly in keeping
balance On these extreme slants
all subsequent cultivating opera.
tions are done with hoe or lett
TO nature. And just so is some
Of the finest corn in the world
raised, many such fields often
Growing corn twelve feet or more
in height for every stalk through
out the field.
The gathered crop is brought
down to the corn-crib on sleds,
it being necessary for man to
he about as agile as monkey to
do this work. Shedding down
thirty bushels of corn during a
working day is a good job for q
man and an animal. The ears OF
corn when pulled are pitched
unbelievable distance downhill to
a few large piles from which it
IS loaded onto the sleds which the
mountaineers drive down hill as
unconcernedly as if on a paved
highway.