davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-22

! oih OCoi, io<o MdSSdCnuSetJS avenue,
pm.
Dinner-dance. South Carolina State
Society, west ball room, shoreham
Hotel. 9 pm.
Meeting, Cooks Branch. Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Alliance, Local
| 78l, 1872 1 street. 9 pm.
Ball New York State Society. large
ball room, Willard Hotel $50 pm.
Meeting. literary group of Sodalitv
Union. Brooks Club, Al l street.
$50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Conference. grand masters Of Ma
sons in the United States. small ball
room. Willard Hotel. $50 am. and
pm Luncheon at | pm. in the
Willard room.
Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity.
University Club. l pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club,
1890 pm.
Lecture. Miss Janet Richards for
the Convent of Perpetual Alteration,
Chinese room, Mayf1ower Hotel, 4 pm.
Dinner. meeting, Heroes OF '76, gar
den. Mayf1ower Hotel. $50 pm
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Ball, New York State Society, large
ball room, Willard Hotel. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

lussoas. FEBRUARY -. 1924. a. ms Ieel-
dence. 0oUu Isl he. EDW ARD
BOONE, beloved huSOano of Catner.ne
L. VIeTkorn Brown. Funeral from ms
late residence on Frioay. February -;
a. 10 am. Relatives a1d Ir,enGs in
vItec to atteno Interment il mount
OlVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
GENEVA TIPPETT. D. r. C. S.

ruary Is. I934. at 15;i-lU-Iug Drive
Jamaica. Long Island CHARLO II 4 M
BOND, motner OF vioIet Bond Clay.
David. Frederick and Roye Bona. bur
Vvlne her also are a sister. aunt, two
neces and one nephew. Funeral Friday
February -. a. = pm. from Frazer S
funeral home. :}sy Rhode Island ave
NV Friends are inviteu. Intermsnt
Fayne's Cemetery. tPhHadelphia ia
malca N y papers please cJpy
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Luncheon. Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club,
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

nication OF Hiram Looge. No. IL. r. A.
A M. is called for tiIdsy. Eeoi nary
- 1884. . am. at the Masonic Tenn
pie. TO attend the funeral OF our late
brother. EDWARD b. BROWN.
JOHN F. SChLOTTERBECk Master.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

BROWN. MARY JANE. On Thursday,
February -, 1874, at her resIdcnce.
sos Maple Ridge I'd, Bethesda Nd
MARY JANE BROWN. beloved mother
of Stella c Brown. Funeral SATURDAY,
February -. at $3.50 a m. from the
above residence; thence to Our Lazy
OF Lourdes Church. where requiem mass
Will be said at 10 am. for the repose
OF her soul. Intermsnt Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and frIenos inviled.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Meeting. literary group of Sodalitv
Union. Brooks Club. Al street.
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

KRUGER. Louis VI. Suddenly on We'd
nesoay. February - 1894. 81 his rest
cence. 1874 Harvard st. NV. LOUIS
N. KRUGER, retired musician. L. S.
Marine Band beloved husband Of Lena
kruser. remains resting in the w W
Chambers Co funeral home 800
Chaplin st. nv. Notice OF funeral
Evening star., 1934-02-22

5UHNnUN, JUHN T; On Tuesosy, Febru-
ary 20, 1924. a. his home Vienna vs.
JOHN r. JOHNSON. husband OF Beulah
Brooke johnson and father of Mrs
josephine Graves of Sarsnac Lake. N Y:
Mrs. Pauline Ha yden. Mrs Viola Tall
boit and Mrs. Marie Hoyuerger Fu-
neral from his late residence Vienna
Va. Friday. February -. at pm
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Bra.r,.at LI;u 6.s,..s.sr.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

BEAN. SARAH ELIZABETH. Ofieers and
members OF St AuEuStine's Ladies Aux
ihary. No. 7:I. and District Auxiliary. No.
=, knishts of ST. John. are hereby notl-
fed of the death of Sister SARAH ELIZ-
ABETH BEAN. Call meeting Thursday.
February -. & pm. sos M st. NV.
Funeral mass Friday. February %, .
am. Holy Redeemer Church.
LILA T; WATKINS, Auxiliary President
DOROTHY QUANDEh. Auxiliary r. c. 6
CHARLOTTE LUChEIT District Presi-
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Often times humorous incident turns up in
connection with this method of mapping the
oceans floor. Not so long ago a member Of
the staff of Coast and Geodetic Survey ex-
pendition thought it might be fun to tie
bottle of tightly corked pop" to regulation
sounding wire and send it down couple of
hundred fathoms to cool Off 1t cooled off,
sure enough, but scarcely in the way antici-
pated When the bottle came back the tre-
mendous pressure had forced the pop clear
out of the bottle through the pores Of the
cork and though the cork was still tightly in
place the bottle contained nothing but salty
sea water.
On another occasion another of Uncle Sans
ocean surveyors attached hollow glass ball
Evening star., 1934-11-18

the electric impulse reaches the end of its
flight IN measuring and recording apparatus
on the bridge of the surveying vessel.
When the fathometer is used in this con-
nection the incoming sound echo from the-
bottom Of the sea flashes a neon tube on
revolving plate, the position of the flash in
dicating the depth. Sound travels at the rate
OF about 800 fathoms second, so that if a
ship is in 800 fathoms of water it would take
only two seconds for the echo to return. And
4 the vessel is riding over a depth of 2,4O0
fathoms it would take only six seconds until
the echo returned from its almost five miles
Of travel to the bottom and backl
Evening star., 1934-11-18

fathoms. When 1t came up again the ball was
half filled with sea water round, hollow
object like that is hard to crush, so that the
result was that the tremendous pressure condi-
tions down below-about So tons to the square
inch-forced the sea water to penetrate clear
through the pores in the glass.
Although the wire-sounding method is used
by many nations, Uncle Sans experts are in
clined to favor two more modern and more
efficient devices of the echo-sounding type,
known as the "fathometer' and the sonic
depthfinder." With both systems an "oscil-
lator," or electrically actuated drum, sends out
sound wave which travels to the oceans
bottom is reflected upwards and is caught by o
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Mountains Of the Sea
Continued from Thirteenth Page

TO the sounding wire and lowered into the
water. Great previous care is required in this
connection for if the reel is allowed to run
too fast then the wire inevitably will tangle,
and II too slow the current is apt to carry the
wire away. The shot sinks at rate varying
from go to 100 fathoms a minute and the
sounding wire reels in at similar rate.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
Glad Tidings Gospel Mission

AT Park grove is Uudenominational
1t stands for the Old.time Rel
ieion, consisting of Salvation
through the blood of Jesus and
Sanctified through Him and be-
lieves the Bible from the begin
ming to the end.
Meets every wednesday, Friday
and Sunday evening at 800
Sunday forenoon S. S at 1000
Preaching following, at HOO
would you want your children
to learn the Bible? Send them and
if you believe at all in a Hereafter
come yourself. we shall give a
new Bible aud Songbook to the one
who brings the most people to
meeting next Sunday mite.
There will be Revival meeting
every night at 8 o'clock this week
with a good Evangelist.
Nels H. Nordby, in charge.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
September Snow Storm

The dust is all gone at Wheeler
but we heard one lady say she'd
rather have the dust than what
we've got-snow & cold drizzJino
rain.
A real snow storm or Montana
blizzard struck US last Sat. Sept. ~
with a very cold wave and contin-
ued showing & raining for a 8 DAYS
blizzard. The cold lasted S dan 8
& not till Wed. the 26 [yesterdayl
did the sun come out & warm wealth
er return. This cold snap served
as a hint for everyone to get ready
Tor winter & all hard wares here &
10 Glasgow were stripped of their
stovepipe & hampers & even the
coal & wood haulers had to appor-
ton out their supply, so great was
the demand.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27

H. H.. Durham Jr. who has spen
the summer in Wheeler with hi,
parents, left last week for Kansa:
University.
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. D. ConKling from
Bozeman visited their daughter &
family, MIR. and Mrs. J. C. Walker
last week.
G. w. Fleming, ofChinook, former
sheriff of Blaine County has secur-
ed appointment on the police force
here in Fl. Peck and has taken up
his duties in the model town.
Guy Miller of the Midway Coal
Co was a Wheeler visitor Tuesday.
He delivers coal & ice anywhere
around the project. See his ad IN
this issue.
MI and Mrs V. NcCowan were
weekend guests at Wolf Point.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Armentrout
left Fri. for a trip through Idaho &
Washington.
Mrs Charles Ferron and son Percy
are visiting friends in Scoby.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
School Benefit Dance

The Wheeler school house is be-
ing rapidly enclosed, as many as 20
carpenters working some days, so as
to be ready for the grand opening
bail on Saturday night.
Music by lips Ragtime Orchestra,
and Prof. and Mrs Suvan of the
Pr, sessive Studios, will offer seIec-
tons on the Hawaiian Guitar and
Ukelele. Come and help get the
Riddles in school. Tickets $500
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
@ NEWS ITEMS

0. H. Baylor while digging a re
sidence cellar in Wheeler, struck
petrified tree, a curiosity on thi'
high prairie.
Mr. and Mrs Keith Whipple &C.
companied by Mrs Myrtle Hunter
and Mrs Cornie Working were visit:
ors at Wheeler Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Neal Benson are put.
ting Up 2 fine frame residence in W.
Wheeler 1926. If you want to
see how to turn a trailer shack into
a residence. look at their place
Rev. Jacob Cope who has been
holding Revival meetings in Nashua
will deliver his address ON Russia
at the New Deal Union Mission
next Mon. mite Oct. 1 at 7:30. He
speaks to a crowded house, usually
when talking on this subject.
There are 135 school children re-
gistered for the grade school here
in Wheeler. as reported by Prof.
Taylor. There are more children
to register that we know of, which
means that we will need 4 or 5
teachers when school starts.
The govt town school is to open
at Fit. Peck [properl Oh Oct. LIST.
Mrs M, D. Easily and children
left On Sept. Is for Nampa, Idaho
to put our 5 children in Hi. scdool,
viz. Gladys, Genevieve, Miriam,
Donald & Juanita. Our son Or, lille
drove from Idaho to get them. In
ess than a week from the time they
eft wOrK was begun on the Wheel.
r school which would have saved
hem the trip.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
Square Deal

Mrs Metres daughters, Gloria 8
Elaine are leaving for Ross. N. D
this week where the children will
attend school.
Mrs Albert BOSTON, and infant
son came home from the GLASGOW
hospital.
A small cyclone struck through
here Sun. afternoon, quite a lot of
damage was done.
Mr. Ollie Johnson was called to
Scoby, Friday by the illness of his
wife.
Mrs ]. R Stevenson of Square Deal
left for her home at Hokon, Mont.
Fri. morning.
Many from here drove up to Fl.
Peck, to see the fire which destroyed
the new hospital.
Mr. & Mrs Donald Kelly from Lew
istown, who are visiting Clyde St
JerIuain at Lakeview and Mrs KEEL
ley's bro. visited Mr. & Mrs Dewey
Stevenson at Square Deal Friday.
The Torkelson Beer Parlor was
sold to A. C. Bennett. who is max
ing many Improvements.
Mr. Torkelson expects to reestab-
fish at Midway or New Deal soon.
Ollie Johnson and Art McCulms
from n. W. of New Deal moved to
Square Deal last Week.
A new garage and filling station
is being built. and the Square Deal
Cafe enlarged.
Jean, the 6 months old baby of
Mr. and Mrs John Sjostrand, was
bro't home from the hospital at
Glasgow Sunday. She is feeling
much better.
A new store, both groceries and
is being built here, by
Anton Johnson & Oscar Miller of
Raleigh, N. Oak.
Spencer Peterson from Raleigh
helping on the new store building.
MI and Mrs VIC WEIGH arrived
Sunday, from Wolf Point to take
'haree of the Square Deal Grocery
'ormerly operated by Mrs Jesse
Rockford.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
Our Health Column
By G. C. Lull, M. D.
Pneumonia

There are two classifications O
pneurnonia-one which affects thu
whole lung with inflammation an(
partial congestion called broncho
pneumonia. The other one affects
only n or two of the five iobes Of
the lung called Lobar-pneumonia
Often in the later kind there is q
complete blocking OF circulation in
the parts infiamed and is therefore
the more serious of the two.
The need of its prevention is the
fact that it accounts for 5 to 1917
of ALL deaths. 1t is more fire.
quent in males at the ratio of 3 to /,
is a universal disease, a curse most
ly in winter, frequently follows ex-
posure as we'll as training and
often results from over drinking of
alcohol and from over eating with
a result Of a stomach or internal
upset.
In lobar pneumonia there are four
stages of the disease.
Stage Of enlargement when the
blood rushes to the lung. Stage
of red Repatriation the blood can
not get through and the lung looks
ike liver. Stage Of gray hepatiz-
alton remaining the same as in red
Repatriation but the color is due to
the presence of white blood cor
puscles trying to take are of the
condition. The last stage of reso-
luton when the infamed tissue
breaks down and is couehed up.
The symptoms OF pneumonia are
abrupt, with rigor. the temperature
comes up with the chill and within
"a hrs. The face is flushed, eyes
bright, breathing short and rapid,
cough short. frequent & repressed,
sputum thick & blood stained, skin
is dry, pulse strong, temperature 1O4
and painful breathing.
The treatment is mainly with re-
gard TO the heart, to protect it, to
keep all unnecessary burden away
from it as death is the result of
the hearts failure of action usually
by deaiateriDg or paralysis
Of the hearts muscle therefore there
should be free ventilation in the
room, complete rest in bed. cloth
warm, plenty of water given,
'ood with eggs, and above all kept
under the supervision of a physician.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Ruth Seborg and MI. Ray
Dugan were married in Glasgow
Sept. II. They were entertained
at their wedding supper by Mr. &
Mrs Walter Candee. The happy
couple left for Union, Mont. to make
their home.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. &
Mrs. Joeseph Seborg of Park Grove.
Best wishes to the happy couple
for a long and happy life.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27

Misses Hazel Grant & Eleanor
Slender from the project towns
we're shopping at Glasgow Monday
Carl Rosholt of Williston was a
Wheeler visitor Tues. in the interest
of the Lutheran Brotherhood Life
Ins.
Monday evening a truck loaded
with wood, and driven by Mr.. 0.
F. Newfeld, was crowded into the
ditch in front of this office at Wheel
er. No damage was done and the
truck pulled out under its own pow
er, with the help of a few persons
pushing.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
Teachers Institute Oct, 1 &c 2.

The annual Valley county tea
cheers institute will be held at Glas
Cow in the courtroom on Oct. 1872
A 2-day program has been arran
ged at which Miss Alice Mattisor
and Miss Marguerite Hood, rural
school supervisors, will discuss cur.
rent school issues.
Miss Madison will speak on De.
sirable Achievements for the First
Six Grades, Conducting Several
Classes at the Same Time, Over
coming Spelling Difficulties, and
Art work. Miss Hood will conduct
the music program.
Miss Elisabeth Ireland, state
superintendent, is expected to be
present and will talk to the teachers.
Other people on the program will
be Miss Kathryn W~orrell, county
school health nurse, Mrs. Otto Nj.
Christensen, Red Cross Chairman
for Valley county, Mrs. Henrietta
Crockett, Secretary of the Mont.
Tuberculosis Association, Mrs. r.
B. Morgan president of the Legion
Auxiliary, ard others. The meet
is under the supervision of A.
Jerome Wall. county superinten-
dent of schools.
Due to the fact that housing
facilities in 6 aseow are at a pre-
MUM, only q two day institute
will be held in> tead of the three DAYS
as was previously planned. People
who have & room to rent for the
night of Occ. [ should list it with
Les Hanson, Secretary of the Cham
,er OF Commerce.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27

Miss Mary Proctor of LakevieW
has opened up her "Mary's Cafe"
Chas. Bollan of Great Falls was a
Wheeler visitor yesterday lived.
looking up his friend Henry Harris.
Archie G. Bruce assessor and w.
L. Thornton for sheriff were 2 DEM
ocratic candidates from Glasgow
who visited the project towns We'd.
in the interest of their campaign.
Fl. Peck Press office acknowledges.
a pleasant call.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
ADDITIONAL NEWS ITEMS

Carl Cooper of R. & c. Boarding
House recovered from a prevailing
indisposition & returned to his
work at the boat yards Tues.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Mccormick
who have been running the filling
station at Dave LevisonS' camp be-
low the dam, left for California
Tue. morning. Before leaving be
called at the Press office and order
ed the Fl. Peck Press sent to their
tropical address.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
American S. S. Union

WHEELER-In Theatre Building
Union Sunday School 1000 a.. III.
Gospel Service. HOO a: IN.
NEW DEAL-In Church
Union Sunday School, 200 p. IN.
Gospel Service, 500 p. m.
Children's Meeting, ed. 2 pm
Prayer Meeting, wed. s p. H..
alpin Church.
Sunday School, 1000 q. m.
Gospel Service, HOO a. IN.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27

/ Bill Morrison and Charley Crab
tree were Glasgow business callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Judd Peterman of the Comfy
Cafe is returning to her home a,
Sherwood, No. Oak for a short visi,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Mcdonald
and daughter of the new town. Fort
Peck proper, were Wheeler visitors
Sat. night.
j. W. Sundahl Of the Red Star
Oil Co. made a trip to Opheim last
Fri. and got caught in the big biz
card Sat.
Frazer, Davis Co. of St. Louis. Mo
bought the Massman Construction
Cos. Camp outright. They secured
the Govt. contract for cutoff wall
in the middle of the dam, a steel
plate extending from top to bottom
and from shore to shore in the heart
of the dam. Supt. Geo. Owen of the
Massman Co. returns to his home
in Oklahoma.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27

School Building Underway
For Midway, PARK Grove and
New Deal.
The first load of lumber was
brought to Midway Monday to
remodel the church, for a school
building for the three villages in
the flat, New Deal, Park Grove and
Midway.
Every effort is being made by
the committee in charge to open
school the first part of October.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
Schol Meet'g, Wheeler Tonite

OSA
At a special school meeting OF
Wheeler business men Thurs (tonite
called by President Stallcop, three
out-of-town officials attended TO
help us untangle our knotty school
problems. County Attorney Dig
nan said he tho't we could charge
tuition, take subscriptions or any
other means to provide money for
teachers & books in the face of the
depleted district school funds.
Mr. Johnston. member of school
board present, said the board (dlst.
g. was compelled to live within the
budget. (Other members Of the
Board not present we're MeSsrs.
Langdon. Liston & Kettleson)
Co. Supt. Wall paid Wheeler &
the other towns of the Project a
very high compliment for their en-
terprise in putting up school bldgs
in Wheeler & Midway & reported
on the assistance his office & the
State Supt.'s office at Helena is do
ing to relieve the critical school
situation here.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
Catholic Church Service

Mass is held at the old Standard School house
in New Deal
1st & 3rd Sundays Of each month, at lo:30 I'm
End. Attn, 9Th. " 500 I'm
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
PARK GROVE
=----lI L.

I'M NAo7AttNh IN LOO obd OOAlS
Lauren and LaVerne. accompanied
by Mr.. Gust Grain who have been
here in Park Grove visiting the for
merS son Dewey and nephew Low
ell Patten left Friday for their home
at Webster. So. Oak.
Dewey Hazelton left Friday for
Crane to visit friends there over
the week end.
Ewald Newfeld of Shantytown
called at the Press office monday
night, while in Wheeler.
Park Grove boasts of its little viii
lage of about $50 families. 1t al
ready has IA business houses with
lots already leased for 5 new build
ings to be completed in the near
future. The last storm predicted
Park Grove to be the most protec-
ted village in which to live this win
ter. A heavy gale blew fast and
furious up on the bench Monday
evening. while it was comparatively
quiet down below.
Miss Jean Rowe arrived Tues.
to spend several days with Fir and
Mrs Jack Rowe and son
Mr. and Mrs Ed Estenson of Os-
cite spent Thur. evening visiting at
the L. C. Hensrude home.
Mr. and Mrs Halverson spent
last Tuesday at their store here.
Martin Miller moved his house
to Glasgow Tues. evening.
Mrs j. R. Cummings and sons left
for their homes in Mlps.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Ricket and fam
moved to Williston Tues.
The Park Grove Grocery chang
ed hands Tues. morning. Mr Mar
in Aus and Mr. Lloyd Venn of Cir.
lie are the new proprieters.
Bert Lundeen was a business
;aller at Wolf Point Tues.
Thirty men from Daniels County
we're called here SATURDAY for COM
non labor.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Rowe and son
Wallace, accompanied by Jean Rowe
eft Fri. evening to spend the week
nd with relatives at Wolf Point &
dadoc.
Mrs .J.C. Stuller arrived Thursday
rom FFoid to make her home with
Ter husband here. Mr. Stuller has {
interest in the Park Grove Meat
1arket. {
Mr. Eric Thorenberg slipped on a i
and broke his ankle Tues.
The new hardware store opened |
II business here Monday.
Maurice Hall left Mon. for Seattle 6
to spend the winter.
Mr. Bernard David returned Mon. il
fter spending a few days with his {
at FrOid.
Mr. Eller returned to Great Falls Il
tuesday, after spending the summer !
at the dam. y
Mrs George Waters, Mr. & Mrs
iaar Waters, and Clenord Hawley b
sited friends at Park Grove and A
eW Deal Saturday. p
Mr. and Mrs L. D. Curtain were
nner guests of MIR and Mrs Villas is
ellickson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Miller and Mr. s.
d Mrs C. c Foster attended the CT
ow in Glasgow Sunday afternoon. 10
and Mrs Louie Bromberg &
lighter, Dorothy Mae, left Sat.
ening to visit friends at Scoby &
H
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Combs were III
asgow callers, Wed. afternoon. '"
Bud Walters of Froid arrived Mon.
ening to spend a few days here ;"
tn friends. TO-"
lov
Martin Kujawa returned to Fort r.,
OK, from his home in Froid Mon. 90
,rnin9. ed
IL I---gl r..
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27
Church Notice

Lutheran Services in
The Community Church in New
Deal, Sunday at 500 p. m.
You are invited!
Rev. G.. E. Frost
The Fort Peck press., 1934-09-27

Subscribe for the Hogeland Herald
Evening star., 1934-03-23
HAGEN Given a Hand.

MO ONE can hand too much credit
~ for Walter Hagen in the first
days play. The hats of the
big gallery were doffed in his direc-
tiOn.
The old master. who won the United
States open just 20 years ago. reported
late with no knowledge of the course,
with a badly swollen left hand and
wrist He still was the big Snowman
with his sartorial makeup, his sleek,
shining hair. his air of mystery. He
had a bad break and bad start right
off the bat, smiled. went to work and
then finished with II that might
easily have been 68.
1t was an amazing performance, for
he was straighter and longer at Al
than he was 20 years ago at 81. He
played every type of shot that golf
can ask for. And he played with the
superb confidence and control of the
champion.
Mac Smith took two SIS on the two
shortest holes, but outside of these
two mistakes played grand golf. So
did Horton Smith, Denny Shute and
Craig Wood. Craig Wood was the
longest hitter of the day with a ter
rife wallop that left him an easy
shot to the next hole.