davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

The Morning MaM want article written about you and Mrs. Win. che myself that out heteabcut you setting ticket
 just plain and in no position to go to that paper explain wasn't the truth That never tagged any the Winche family and that never made such statement
 of tagging people famous and other. given hard reputation Next August marks goth the force without any trouble And this happens !.
 II am sorry you and wife Sincerely, Earl C. Reed"
 But didn't feelings and read what wrote too fastand congratulations now for next August S0sn Pcplgrams n'i.- .-,. this slogan from west town: Drive fast-and Q minute. Drive slow and save hfe' squeIch Lovely .
 Teddy Bergman dining with local producer cobwebs hs pOckebOOk When check time familiar "Oh he Ohd T just remem- important phone call I've got to make I mean lot of dough me" - ...
 "Ycah know" said Ted glancing at the bnl "sAsS" Silly Symphony . ., ,, ,.. Vanity Fair recalls the one about the old light house keeper his job for 3 All that time he going of, right under his nose YOU might minutes and night which was this light houses way warning he paid attention to It. Then midnight his of attendance the gun missed for the first time. The old man awoke with Q start
 What that?" he yelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

of Criticism .
 well known radio complaining of being Tn sighed.
 "Tired what" sarcascay George ovot tired carrying 1t to the bank?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

EheFet NOWJ ' l explaining how he scccped the field Tn # he takes credit for stories that appeared elsewhere originally.
 stretching point there" someone sad "You mean" corrected another, stretching hatI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Bread on the Waters

Bread the Waters
 lsl summer Hollywood pathetic looking lad anked up and down with sandwich sign readng " am hungry pcasc give work prominent movie director was oucno his beach and paid him S5 day.
 The director him like sore beach property was clean anyhow what happened? We'll this The led dd something offensive the director who reprmanded him mildly only to be ma with threats So he discharged
 The day the director received letter from lawyer who stated settled for e@5O hs client the please gv me work guy acgedy hurt himself cleaning the beach would sue ,. 4s
Evening star., 1936-11-23
BY NJ. Il. Tapp.

COrQlng 10 lnSCruC-
tions, we've got him dead to rights,
haven't we?" Mallory turned the mat
ter over in his mind for few mo-
ments.
"Yeh, but If he gets scared, or
sees us before he grabs the dough,
he might harm the kid, and then
where are we? You know his father
has more dough than he can count.
Why not let him play this snatcher
and get the kid back safe?"
And you're supposed to be de-
tective!" scorned Carter. "I wouldn't
blame the chief If he sent you back
TO the farm. where you belong! No.
! got ideas!"
ideas! What we got to work on
isn't much" Mallory put in. And
II we pull q boner, It's the hook for
US sure!"
IT ISTEN," Carter reviewed. This
bird snatched the kid on his
way home from high school. The kid
Is smart, though, and he knew he
was being taken out to Middle Island,
out In the Bay where nobody ever
goes this time Of year. Somehow or
other he found a chance to scribble
O note on a piece of paper he had
In his pocket and drop it in the boat
this snatcher hired from old Pete"
But Pete doesn't know who hired
the boat, and he can't remember
much how the guy looked either. He
tust found the note in the boat and
brought it in to headquarters"
I'VE don't need to know. The kid
got one look at this snatch guy, I
guess. He mentioned that he had
funny scar on his face shaped like
wv I spent all day looking through
the files, but I couldn't find any
thing" Mallory grunted his disgust.
Lets scram before we get into
trouble. The Coast Guard is going
to surround the island and get the
kid. Chances are the guy'll be cagey
anyway and not show up tonight"
when you get your neutenant's
bars I'll have long, white beard!"
Carter scoffed. Were taking a
chance, and we got to make good on
Il! So shut up and watch out Of
that window"
The hours passed slowly. The ST.
ience was so complete that the tick
Of Carter's wrist watch seemed to I'LL
the musty loft.
X X X
Suddenly Carter felt Mallory grasp
his arm Noiselessly he edged over
10 the grimy window pane and peered
out through the tiny clean portion
where Mallory had wiped away the
dust of years. An involuntary gasp
Of excitement escaped him.
Up the short. steep bank leading
from the bay he could see, silhouetted
against the light Of a rising moon, the
blur of a mans figure making his
way toward the abandoned loft. 1t
must be the kidnaper, or else one of
his confederates, coming to claim the
Evening star., 1936-11-23

| the door below opening, the scrap<
of feet ascending the narrow, unfamil.
lar stairway, then they sensed, rather
than saw, the shape of man stand
ing in the room. For several minutes
the newcomer stood motionless.
Then, Unexpectedly, there was q
soft click. In the dim rays of shaded
fiashlight the two detectives had a
view of the mans face as he swept the
loft with his light. "Durkin!" Garter
snapped the word disgustedly. Startled
the man flashed the light behind the
pile of lobster pots where they had
been hiding.
oh! It's only you'll" the third man
said relievedly. You had me scared
for a minute!" Carter and Mallory
arose and stretched.
Just another wise guy with
ideas!" Carter moaned. What are
you trying to do crab, our act? The
chief will be alone If all his bright
detectives stampede down here!"
II came down to do little work
on my own. How was to know you
6aJo Wo0AA bCdb LIC W
"You didn't, Durkin But now we're
all here, what are we going to do
about it?" Carter appealed to the
other two. This is beginning to look
like mob scene!"
IT MOVE we get out Of here" sug-
gested Durkin. "It doesn't look
like there will be anything doing any
more tonight" He seemed impatient
to leave the depressing surroundings
Its ten minutes to twelve" Car
ter said, looking at the luminous
hands of his watch. "At midnight
the Coast Guard is going to move in
on the island and get the kid"
Are you sure?" Durkin asked. II
didn't know.
The important thing, it seems to
me-" Mallory reasoned, "is to get the
guy who was to pick up the ransom.
The Coast Guard will get all the
others and the brains Of the gang
would probably pick up the dough
because he wouldn't trust one Of the
Others"
You'll make q detective yet"
complimented Carter. But don't
worry about the brains. ! think we've
already got him!" There was snap
as a manacle closed and Durkin swore
suddenly.
Whats the matter?" Mallory
asked. Carter held Durkin In q close
grip.
"Frisk him" he ordered tersely.
II knew I had a right hunch. Look
at this!" He wrenched the light from
Durkin's hand. II noticed something
when he first came in and turned
this on!".
Durkin's face, lined in semi-shadows
by the light held under his chin,
showed clearly a W-shaped scar on
one cheek, which in daylight would
not have been noticed.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-11-23

THE soft tapping
sounds of
Chesapeake B ay
penetrated family
into the silence of
the dark, unused
sail loft at its edge.
Tip Mallory eased
his stiff limbs and
whispered com =
plainingly.
We're nuts to
20 against t h e
chiefs orders and
come up here. It's
back to the harness
for us II we get
found out!"
Listen, m u g."
Carter whispered
back, "I always
play my lunches
and I sure got one
nowl II this guy
comes after the
ransom money we
planted here &C
Evening star., 1936-11-23

ransom m o n e y
! which had been left
according to in
structions sent to
the boys father, on
the second floor OF
the building.
He pro b a b / y
won't be expecting
anybody to be
h re-" c ar t e I
warned softly, "but
he'll be armed, SC
be careful! Let
him get up here
and grab the
dough first, and
then We'll nab him
right with tn G
goods!" Mallory
signifed his un-
derstandiIlg a n d
breathlessly they
awaited the ab-
ductor's coming.
y X y X
THEY heard the
slight creak OF
Evening star., 1936-11-23
RETAIL
FURNISHING GOODS
statesmen,

We desire the services i'm
mediately of (2) thoroughly
experienced and capably
qualified statesmen. Proper
references and qualifications
necessary. Permanent posi-
ton with commensurate ad-
vancement. Apply by ex-
plicit letter only.
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ, INC.
l4O9 G ST NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Brain Twizz1ers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.

BY PROF. j. ID. FLINT.
WELL, well turn you loose on q
w cross-country travellers predica-
ment today.
Bob Cooper. travelling salesman,
ran out of gas while driving through
Evening star., 1936-11-23
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 1851. 14O1 11th.
has cook. maids. nurses, g.h.w., part-time.
day workers, couples. housemen. "a
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 24I9. North
9011, 1925 9th, furnishes cooks, ehw.
day workers. buffers. housemen. kitchen
helpers. porters.
OPENINGS for cooks, g.h.w., day workers
nurses. helpers, maids; 60 or stay. Domes-
tic Agency, 1928 9th st.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)
LANSBURGH & BRO.

Unusual opportunity open this week for
man making good appearance and having
nent. with future. to man selected, This
is listed as outside sales work. although
cants must be over 20. have good references
and car Apply $50 m. Employment Of
Evening star., 1936-11-23

Hours So. 1880 N. Fifteenth street,
Arlington, Va. Phone Clarendon 1270-W.
GRADUATE NURSE. YOUNG. GIVES
10 to 8. MISS BAUM. North 1856.
NEARBY VA.-GRAD. NURSE HAS ROOM
Tor convalescent and rest cases In hilltop
food. Walnut 1919. 23s
MART J. WELSH. FORMER ELEVATOR
operator. Please communicate with us TO
your advantage. ORR HALL & WILLIAMS,
Packard Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
PHONE YOUR THANKSGIVING REsER-
yations now, for q real good 4-course
dinner. Old tavern erected IS43. Greet
your friends before the log IRE; noon TO
sER M H,,Sr 81 ~ .45or JULIA SCOTT HERsBER.
236. Rockville. Md. route 240. 25'
A REAL THANKSGIVING DINNER, A
real home atmosphere, with Miss Sudderth
make reservations early: dinners from
12:30 TO $3.50. II you are having dinner
az nome, let us cook your turkey. pig and
nS niss coinhbiaE cSAivAbiEE ssaS HOTEL $500 l4th ST.
pHYsIO-THERAPY TREATMENTS. COL
onlc irrigation; graduate nurse: your resi-
oence or mine: hours. 1913. Decatur 2134.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
orugs or surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK.
1860 Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room Sol,
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Open Sun am
REDUcING-6 TREAT. So; REMOVES
teseo Diets. 7l2 Jackson pl. Natl. s134.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
NEED EXTRA MEN
MEN--FIVE.

To help two or three hours o day or eve.
nings on local grocery route. Chance fol
man now employed to make up to Sli
Evening star., 1936-11-23
PERSONAL.

CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB MEM
bership. Reasonable. Alexandria 2502-W
23s
Creative Art for younger children 81.
Hours So. 1880 N. Fifteenth street,
Arlington, Va. Phone Clarendon 1270-W.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
Continued

B K, TRAINING.
Profitable, EASY, fascinating. INQUIRE
PERSONNEL Service. 1871 9. Natl. 2114.
! JOBS
Yes, thousands of them waiting for
trained men in the fastest growing indus
tries in the country. Build your future
AIR iR-CoNDrT1oNrNG. REFRIGERATION
JOIN NOW
Glass begins Thursday evening, Nov.
26th. Z pm Complete, practical course.
SMALL FEE-EASY TERMS.
1882 14th ST. NV. 23"
Evening star., 1936-11-23

To help US handle our extra Christmas
rush. taking orders and delivering our
We show you. Call after o am. 513
Evening star., 1936-11-23
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, general housework; references; ex-
perienced only. Apply 4700 Conn., ave-.
Apt. 207.
GIRL, colored, for general .housework for
three in family. Must be able to do good
laundry work; bring reference; 50 week.
1477 Girard st. NV.
HoUsEKEEPER. white between 80 and
40, .unencumbered. care girl. aged 2. for
live in; salary. S25 month. Call from s to
g. SO Milmarson pl. NV. Randolph 41SO.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
SALESMAN

WASHERS AND IRONERs. on BURNERS
AND REFRIGERATORS WE WILL PAY
ING GOOD EXPERIENCES. APPLY 1922
H ST. NV, SECOND FLOOR FRONT. BE-
TWEEN 7:3O AND o TONIGHT
Evening star., 1936-11-23
MAN

MAN,
Over 90. will be selected for assisting out
side salesman. locally. this week. Perma-
nent Must have car. Phone Potomac 467S
after pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

BOYS-GOOD PAY,
Permanent work. with or without BIZ
cycles. Apply Mr.. Schryver. 1917 New
York ave. NV
Evening star., 1936-11-23

WOMAN to take care of one child: room
and board and small salary. Apply after
Evening star., 1936-11-23
HELP DOMESTIC.

30; good cook: capable OF caring two small
children Hyattsyille Md. Georgia 1888.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

RUGS, imported Oriental design,
beautiful rich colors. Wide selec-
tion: Room sizes, s9.95 to- S2e.75; hall
Rug Company. 1921 14th st. NV. Cat Har-
vardl. Open evenings
TYPE TIERS ALL
MAKES OF NEW PORT
ABLES. REBUILT AND RE-
CONDITIONED, LARGE
MACHINES. CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER CO., 923 @
ST. NV. NATIONAL 1929.
lContinued ON Next PsTe.J
Evening star., 1936-11-23

WOMAN, colored. middle-aged preferred,
experienced. cook and laundress for family
of two; $50 month: sleep in: references
required. Wisconsin 1851.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

PAPERHANGING. PAINTING+Special this
week: Imperial washable paper $500
Guarantee my work. Spigel. Columbia 9O4 Z.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

WOMEN,
| Chance to earn $50 Up weekly; will fur
nish you with complete samples hosiery
| lingerie etc. Opportunity to own your
own small shop Liberal commission. Miss
Mcconnell, Room 4O3, 1888 r st. nv.
Evening star., 1936-11-23

REFRIGERATORS. Floor
models, greatly reduced. Fifth
floor, Palais Royal Depart
ment Store.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
REPAIRS 6 SERVICE.

PAINTING, papering. roofing. general re-
pairing; guaranteed: reas. M. L. Smith.
1724 Webster st. NV. Phone Adams 7l0S.
PAPERING, PAINTING-Deal direct with
mechanic for better work at lowest prices
Metz. Columbia 0396. any time.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

CAMERAS-We buy, sell trade used CAM
eras; Cline kodaks and projectors. Bar
gains daily. Robbins. 529 14th ST. NV.
COAL, WOOD & OIL STOVES. Crate Bars,
Circulating Heaters, Stove Pipe. Fittings.
HECHINGER CO. ASTORESA
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
MAN IN STREET
FOUND RIGHT

That the prevailing optimism
of "the man On the street" is
warranted by actual business con-
ditionS is indicated by the latest
business statistics, according to
Poor's.
Owing to the strong industrial
trend at this time in 1885, per-
centage advances over last years
figures are slightly lower than
h herto in certain instances.
Gains still are impressive, how
ever, with steel output up 38 per
cent, automobile production IL per
cent, electric power production,
11.9 per cent, bank debts, 1912 per
cent, commercial loans, 1873 per
cent and carloadings, 24.1 per cent.
The publication adds:
THE sharp jump in orders for
machinery and machine tools in
October broke a three month
decline and did much to release
the misgivings with respect to
the industrial outlook. For the
month of October the National
Machine & Tool Builders ASsO-
citation index of new orders was
1865, against 1855 in Septem-
ber and 1923 for October, 1885.
The index for domestic machine
tool business alone was 1854 for
October Of this year. compared
with S2.9 in September and 1875
in October, 1885. Thus, it is ap-
parent that present business re-
fleets increasing demand at
home rather than foreign buy
ing stimulated by rearming.
"NOw that operating sched-
uIeS in most lines are approach
ing normal, manufacturers are
finding it necessary to replace
obsolete equipment and to in
stall new machinery for expan-
sion purposes"
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
December 15U. S.
Financing Details
Expected Soon

Details of the December is
Treasury financing are expected
to be announced shortly, accord
ing to the current Bond Review of
j. S. Bache g. Co., whose local
office is in the Hotel Washington
The review states:
Assuming $500, 10000 of new
money is to be raised at this
time, the financing will total ap-
prOximately $1,OOO,OOO,OOO. If
the refunding of the 3 per cent
notes due in February is includ-
ed, the total may amount to
about $1,5OO, 100000. Based
upon current market conditions
for Treasury obligations, it seems
possible that the new offering
may consist Of long term 21s
or 25sS."
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
STOCK MARKET
PARES EARLY
LOSSES
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-G.N.S0. u.
A modest recovery, touched off
in steel shares. enabled the stock
market to cut down earlier losses
around noon today, while several
issues worked higher.
Motors and coppers were little
benefited by the noon recovery.
Chrysler retained a loss of about
a point and General Motors
almost as much, while Anaconda,
K ecott and international
Nickel ruled a point and more
under last nights final quota
tionS.
Spurred by the surprise 81 divi-
dend on the preferred voted by
U. S. Steel directors late yeSter-
day, steel shares worked into
slightly higher ground. Big steel
preferred gained 2 points at one
time to reach new peak for the
year at 1852. Others in the group
showed fractional price changes.
Montgomery Ward ran up
nearly point.
Rails, oils and aviations we're
generally depressed. Utilities
turned in a mixed performance,
Consolidated Edison being fea-
ture with a sizeable fractional
gain.
Bonds turned irregularly higher
with strength in R. K. o. IS a
feature.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. Nov 25 U.N.s).-Cop-
per buying abroad is in fair volume
with price equivalent to 1915 cents a
pound c. /. (. European base ports. This
compares with yesterdays price range
of 1910 to 10775 cents. Domestic cop
per continues unchanged at 1880 cents
a pound.
With lead consumption reaching to
over $4,000 tons per month, and with
December requirements 20 per cent COW
cred by the purchasers, the market was
firm today. The New York price was
5.20@5.25 cents a pound, and East St.
Louis sos cents.
One factor in the buoyant market for
spot tin is the difficulty shippers find
in making deliveries to the strike-bound
West Coast. Demand is good, and the
price quoted was SIX cents.
With total sales last week at 61?7
tons, and untitled orders in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 tons, the zinc market
saw a price rise in prospect Today
prime Western sold at 5.42R cents in
New York and sos cents in East st.
Louis.
American antimony was selling at 12%
n mound.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
COTTON QUIET
AFTER RISE

NEW YORK, Nov. Is G.N.SO
With the pressure of delivery
notices against the December
contract removed, the cotton mar
ket worked moderately higher in
early dealings today and retained
gains for the remainder of the
morning session. The list turned
rather quiet and prices held in a
narrow range.
Buyers included the ring, the
trade and the Continent, with
commission houses also taking
some staple. The South and
New Orleans sold and the Far
East was an occasional seller.
Towards noon the market con-
tinued a quiet affair, with prices
a point or so under best levels.
December was quoted at liza,
up 6; March 1854, up 4; May
11.61, up 4, and July 11.53, up
2 points.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
WHEAT CLIMBS
CENT ABUSHEL

CHICAGO, Nov. rs UN.S0.
Meeting with good demand, wheat
was lifted nearly cent a bushel
today with July touching a new
high for the season before profit
taking erased part Of the upturn.
Strength in foreign markets
boosted prices here. July rose to
$1.05A and may to $1.16A before
reacting.
Corn futures were irregular,
showing losses Of 1ac for the De-
cember contract. other options
we're firm.
Around mid session wheat was
to 1ac up, corn 1ac down to 3sc
up, oats V to Ac up and rye "a
to 1Ac up.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Steel Rate Rises Half
Point: Prices Up

more exacting in restricting pur-
chases than they have usually
been at the time Of a price ad-
vance"
The principal price advances are
as follows: Forging quality semi
finished, 81; re-rolling quality, 81;
alloy billetS, 81; bars, shapes,
plates and sheet piling, So; cold
finished steel bars, $4; hot-rolled
strip, tin mill black plate and all
grades of sheets, except vitreous
enameling, 81; vitreouS enameling,
So; rails, from $36.375 to $39; tie
plates, So; wire rods, So; bright
wire, So; spring wire, So; nails,
81, and other wire products, So
and 81.
No price has been announced on
cold-rolled strip, on which prices
may be IS or Sc a ton higher, the
summary says. Skelp and re-
inforcing bars have not been men
toned in price announcements,
but there may be advances on
these products. Tin plate was COW
cred by an adjustment week ago,
which leaves the net price nomi-
nally unchanged. An important
product on which no advance is
likely is pipe, the unsatisfactory
resale situation in some jobbing
centers making it appear difficult
to establish a higher price level
at this time.
Railroad equipment orders and
inquiries have spurted, and there
will be a large volume of rail or
ders, possibly as much as 100000
tons, before the effective date of
the new rail price, December /.
The automotive industry has
been ordering more freely the past
week, and larger number of &C.
tive projects in the construction
field are in the market.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Price
advances of 81 to 81 a ton on
semi-finiShed and finished steel
and 81 a ton on pig iron, which
had been expected by buyers, were
announced on Monday and Tues
day of this week and we're pre-
ceded by an increased volume Of
anticipatory buying, resulting in a
slight bulge in steel plant opera
tionS in some districts and average
for the country as a whole of 74la
per cent, up half point from last
week, Iron Age says.
Indications point to a heavy
volume of steel buying within the
next few days that will sustain
ingot output at its present rate,
or higher, until the end of Decem-
ber, the weekly summary points
out, adding:
"The official announcement Of
the Carnegie. Illinois Steel Cor.
pOration, which initiated the
steel price advances, was issued
late Monday and was followed
Tuesday by statements that
other steel companies would
adopt the same quotations. Buy
erS are given only until the last
day Of November to enter orders
at present prices for December
shipment, the new prices for
first quarter going into effect
Immediately.
''It is the intention Of the
steel mills to take only as much
business at current prices as
can be rolled and shipped during
December, but it is quite pos.
Sible that the volume of buying
may necessitate the carryOver
of some of the lOwer-priced ton
mage into January. However,
the higher operating costs of the
steel companies will make them
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Navy Orders

Navy orders of the week include the
following:
Captains
John N. Ferguson. on disch. trtmt.,
Navy Hospital, San Diego, to home, rel.
active duty.
Matthias E. Manley, same.
Coll, Newport, R. l., November Is; to
18th Nav. Dist. San Francisco.
Commander
Earl L. Sackett, det. U. s. s. Saratoga
in January; to U. s. s. Saratoga as engr.
officer,
Lieutenant
AllenM. Kemper, det U. S. s. Greer: to
C. (. o. u s. S. Enterprise and on BID.
when com.
ERsigns
Allan c. Edmands. ors. November g..
revoked: continue duty U. S. S. West
Virginia.
modified: to U. s. s. Tuscaloosa instead
u. s. s. Aaron Ward.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Nov. 25 0N.s).-Pur-
chases for the cotton bag trade with
drew large quantities of the narrow
print cloths in several styles from the
cotton goods market, enlivening an
otherwise quiet day. Prices paid were
the highest of the year.
Wide print cloths continued to sell
chiefly for later deliveries. and prices
were steady. Carded broadcloths were
quiet, with moderate sales.
More distant deliveries predominated
in sheetings because of the lack OF
nearby offerings. Drills and osnaburgs
were in fair demand.
There was some business in rayon
seconds, first-hand lots having been gen
orally withdrawn, and some traders had
difficulty in getting even seconds in any
hut small quantities.