davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-07
FORMER TEACHER DEAD

Word has been received here
that Miss Lena M. Keller of Cat
teraugus, New York who taught
the eighth grade in Redwood Falls
schools from 1904 to 1909 died
November 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-07

Isle-A pet monkey on the
Clarence Cedarstrom farm in OPP
stead is rapidly learning to assist
with chores. His help is such that
when the chore boy comes there
are no cows left to milk. The lit
tie creature, housed in a cage in
the barn, has been alertly watch
ing his master do the chores. One
day he escaped from his cage,
pulled the licking-pin out of two
two stanchions, released the cows
and then opened the bar door and
let them out. Empty stanchions
greeted the chore boy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-07

ut that all children have trouble with their eyes
There amt nothing the matter with their am"
hen why the world do make them gasses asked
the charity worker.
mother al her caller.
why like children she said; 81 think they're
dressy"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-07
Laughing Around the World
With IRWIN S. COBB
Marks of Distinction, In Fact
BY IRWIN S. COBB

CHARITY making visit poor a small
country children family glasses.
exclaimed the visitor alphabetically the mother
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-07
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

John L. Sullivan gave an eX-
hibition fight at Mankato.- J. P.
Cooper took Ormie McMillan'S
place in the furniture store while
Ormie completed his course at
business college Druggist Peck
went to Minneapolis to see his
new daughter Owing to rail-
road irregularities Mrs. S. E. Bail
ey consumed three days in getting
from Redwood Falls to Marshall.
- F. Blair, brother Of Mrs. F. w.
Philbrick, died at Caledonia
There were 246 births ard 46
deaths in Redwood county during
the year. $3,750.59 was the
amount of the county road and
bridge fund. Total county tax re-
ceipts amounted to S93,826.10.-
The woman columnist on the Ga
zette couldn't understand why
young people should not stop dan
cling at midnight The members
of the Chautauqua literary and
scientific circle met and formed a
local group with Mrs. w. D. Finn
as president G. w. Perry was
elected captain of the Sons of Vet
Grams camp here c. w. George
took charge of the Empire Lum-
Der company. w. M. Todd, former
editor of the Reveille, took pos
ition under the state administra-
tom NJ Mcdonald was COM
mended for closing his saloon at
the Canada House H. G. Baker
was re-appointed village marshal
with a salary of $40 a month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-07
rs YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burdette of
Spokane, Washington spent sew
eral weeks at the w. A. Hauck
home in Seaforth.- The Gazette
was again named the official
county paper Fred Zaske of
Olivia fired his farm buildings and
then jumped into a well. He was
rescued The firemen were urg-
ing an electric fire alarm system
to call all members Fire de-
Stroyed the Aune and Thune store
at Echo and partially demolished
the poStoffice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-01-07
THE GAZETTE'S EDITORIAL. AND FEATURE PAGE


WHERE it not for the vivid memories
M most of us have of the period prior
w to OLE entry into the world war. the
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

teInor lie lncapaclta muchaS We
ces para discernir y actuar.
La humanidad no tenia pre-.
juicios; los prejuicios los crea-
mos nosotros.
Mace libre ell espfritu huma-
no, pero cuando empieza a ana
liar, lie ponemos las cadenas.
Paganos y malog cristianos
ataron la conciencia, encadena-
ron la vision espiritual.
@Los avarientos produjeron la
guerra en- Espana. No querfan
que ell pueblo tuviese hogan, nj
patria. Querian que los espano-
les formasen una naci6n al ser.
vicio de ellos y de sus ambicio-
mes.
La grandez9 de la So
mos n%osotros, decian. Kiqueza
para n~osotros; miseria para los
demas.
Ahora combatimos Dor algo
por nosotros y por todos, no
por elL0s.
Cuando los pueblos del mun-
10 nos sigan, Ell "arre, Burro,
ARE, desaparecera para STEM
pre-.
Hay que andar por caminos
lie la libertad y ell progreso, los
que actualmente sigue, hacien-
do grandes sacrifices, ell pue-
BILE espanOl.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
la cAMARA DE COMERCIO
DE YBoR CITY CELEsRo
ANOHE UNA JUNTA M
~PORTANTISIMA

En- ell restaurant Columbia"
la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor ceIebro aver una junta
importantisima, luego de CO.
mer.
Ell p~1esidente Glamour pre-
sent6 una amplio inforne de
los trabajos realizados, acor-
dandose verificar nuevas ges-
TONES para que cuanto antes
termine la pavimentacion de
las GALES 16, II y IS.
Gestiones sc haran tambien
para conseguir ell terreno que
para una bibIioteca publica Sc
necesita.
Sc informo tambien de las
visitas hechas a los altos en-
pleados de la WPA, en- rela-
cion con ell trabajo de los ex-
tranjeros.
Ell estado de la hacienda de
la Camara es satisfactorio y a.
81 quedo demostrado.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
Fiesta del Temple
Ideal No. 2

Ideal No. 2
Ell Temple Ideal No. 2; DE-
la Orden Caballeros del Agui-
la de Orc, celebrara un bale
de pension, en- ell edificio de
la Gale 16, ell sabado II de
diciembre.
Empezara ell bale a las II
p. m. y terminara a las cuatro
de la manana. La orquesta
Don Francisco, tan popular,
ha sido contratada.
Pagaran los caballeros 40
cts. v damas 20.
Ell objeto del bale, segdn nos
comunica la secretaria, Srta
Maria Fonte, es recabar fon.
dos para atender a las necesi'
dades del Temple.
Mucho apreciamos la invi-
taci6n que para esa fiesta Sc
nos remite.
Realiza ell Temple una la
Dor constructive, social y fra
t~ernalmente.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
Jose Pe6n

Jose Peon
Este apreciado amigo, anti
quo miembro de la sociedad
Centre Espanol, jefe de una
numerosa familia, falleci6 en-
la madrugada de hoy, en- Ell
sanatorio del Centre Espanol.
Anoche Sc lie hizo una ope-
raci6n de urgencia, ocurrlen-
do ell fatal desenlace horas
mas tarde.
La muerte de Pe6n, asiduo
| concurrente a las tertulias del
Centre Espahol, ha producido
honda pena.
Ell cadaver sera tsndido en-
la Residential de la hija mayor
del fallecido, 400 de la aveni-
da Florabraska.
LIE sobreviven su viuda, Sra
Flora Perullero de Peon; 6 hi
jos, Ramon Manuel, Camilo,
Jorge, Jose y Modesto; cince
hijas, Jamie, Elvira, Maria
Estela; Y 13 nietos.
Mucho lamentamos todos.
en- esta casa la muerte de tat
excelente amigo.
Descanse en- paz.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
Ell Cabaret Privado
Descanse en- paz.

Progresan los preparativos
para la gran fiesta que ell Cen
tro Espanol celebrara ell dia
%, en- su palacio de la Septima
y Gale Is.
Sera un Cabaret Privado, cor
mesas separadas y una perfecta
organization en- cuanto a or.
questas y diversiones.
Tan luego sc nos mande pu'
blicaremos la fista de los que
hayan comprado mesas.
Todos los cabarets privados
del Centre culminan siempre er
rotundos triunfos para la sec.
de recreo y adorno.
Angel de la Riva nos ha pro
metido los detalles, que aguar
damos con interes.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
LOS N K VoLVIERON
A DERR0TAR~AL0S
GlGANTES
Red Ruffing dejo "a los batea'
dores de Terry en- .siete hits

New York, Octubre Yam
kes volvieron a derrotar a los
Gigantes, esta veg con Red
Ruffing de pitcher.
FL notable pitcher no solo
dejo a los bateadores contra.
rios en- 2 hits, sine que les hizo
tomar sie&e ponches y ayudo
a SUI triunfo CON un tubey y I'm
hit.
Durante las nueve entradas
Sc batearon cuatro tubeyss.
uno de Selkirk, uno de Ruffins
otro de Bartell y ell ultimo de
Moore; pero no hubo "jonro-
mes" nj "tribeyes." Selkirk ba-
teo tambien un hit.
Los Yankees anotaron dos
carreras en- Ell quinto, cuatro
.sn ell sexto y dos en- ell septimo.
Su unica carrera la hicieron
los Cigantes en- la primera en-
trada.
Por los neoyorquinos empe-
20 ell juego ell zurdo Melton,
que hubo de ser sustituido pOr
Gumbert y Coffman.
Moore y Bartell, ademas de
sus "tubeyes," dispararon an
hit cada uno.
Di Maggie Y Lazzeri batea-
ron dos hits cada uno.
Los dos clubs jugaron de
manera impecable, sin errores.
Presenciaron ell desafio mas
de 10000 personals. Manana
Sc jugara en- Polo Grounds.
Anotacion por entradas:
Yankees
600 OC4 2Ox-8c, lib, De
Gigantes
100 600 O0O-1c, 7h, De
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
~TRIUNFARON LOS LIBERIA
LES EN- COLOMBIA

Bogota, oct. Los liberales
han obtenido mayoria, segtdn
los dltimos escrutinios, en- 481
ayuntamiento de la Rep1bli-
ca, incluyendo las c~apitales de
todos los estados. Sc concede la
victoria a los Conservatives en-
1876, los de menor importancia.
De I'm total de 487, 900 votos.
los liberales obtuvieron 314,-
900.
Las elecciones del dia 3 fue-
ron las mas ordenadas de los
iiltimos 10 amos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

Contribuyeron con $1,000: A.
FueyO, Jose Orgaz.
Contribuyeron con $500: Car
los Miranda, Franklin Mems
Shop, Jose Suarez Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con $500: I'm
Montanes de la IA avenida v
I'm Gallego Tampeno, Al and F
Grocery, Latin American Laun
dry, La Segunda Central Ba-
kerry, Cooperative Ell Recurso,
A. P. Boza, La Favorita Bake
ry, Los Helados de Ybor, Gre
co Floral Store, Fernandez v
Garcia, Santos Capello's Place,
Columbia Cafe y Restaurant,
Crackers Place, DR.. Rene Mo-
reno, Lido's Cafe, Conke's Feed
Store, FL Clavel de Sevares. I
Contribuyeron con $1.OO. Eu-
genio Lera, 2 semanas, Latin
American Garage, 2 semanas.
M. Alvarez Grocery, 2 sema-
mas, La Paloma Bakery, 2 Sc
manas, La Tropical Garage, .
semanas, Gaspar Garcia, Va
lentfn Galan, 2 semanas, Cucc
Valdes, 2 semanas, Jose Con
zalez, 2 semanas, Manuel del
Rio, 2 semanas, Serra's Ell Bou~
levard Restaurant, 2 semanas,
Valencia Importation Co., Ala
media Poultry, A. Garcia Cara
ge, A y Garcia Tuxedo, Luciano
Glonzalez, Joaquin de la La
ma, Mueblerfa de Juan Baamon
de, Fonte Poultry, Sportsman
Store Express Cafe y Restan-
rant Fernandez y Vega, La
Palma Cafe, Cafeteria La Repp
ladora, Sastreria Ell Encanto.
Ayala Apron Supply, Domingo
Ramon. Cafeteria La Naviera.
La America Cafe Y Restaurant.
Polo Norte Ice Station, Optimo
restaurant, Main and Armenia
f1lllng Station, Ell Buen Gus
to Restaurant, Cooperative Fl
Segundo Progreso, La Familiar
Grocery, Ideal Cafe, Ybor Furn
lture, Miguel Vidal, reloieto.
La Montanesa Grocery, Manuel
Garcia Grocery, Ell Serene del
Reloj, Mascunana Printing Co.,
CAFETERIA Ell Modelo, Habana
Grocery, Al & F Grocery Ia
Popular Bakery, JESUS ,Daaz
Leone Bros. Grocery, Valencia
Floral, Fernandez, cocinero,
hernandez Restaurant, Bel
mont SIR Co., Tampa,
(C0RtiRaaaTd).
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
Para Il Arbol de Naxidad

Las Damas de los Caballe-
ros Leales de America traba-
ian con ahinco para lograr o.
exito de la fiesta que tienen a.
nunciada para ell sabado 6 de
noviembre.
va saben nuestros lect:ore5
que la fiesta llevara ell titulo
de "Carnaval de Nieve".
Los trajes para la comparse
'Las Nevadas" Sc estan ha-
ciendo va.
lei dinero que la fiesta pro-
duzca Sc invertira, como en- a.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
Matrirnonio

Matrimonio
Contrajeron matrimonio en-
esta ciudad la Sra. Consuelo
Pinero, hija de los esposos Al
fredo Pinero, y ell conocido Jo-
ven Reinaldo Garrido. La DO
da Sc efectu6 en- ell mes de jul
Mo, seg1n nos comunica Ell no
tario Oswald F. Navarro.
Actuaron de testigos los es
pesos Julio e Isolina Garcia.
Aqui establecieron su resi-
dencia.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
Bale

Bale
Ell Centre Asturiano inicia-
rA una serie de bales matinee
ell domingo 10 de octubre, Sc
gun una carta de M. Ros, Sc
cretario de la secci6n de Re-
creo Y Adorno.
Tocara la orquesta Rex Nc
Donald, de San Petersburg,
Quedaran establecidos los pre-
clos de so y 25 c~entavos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
NOTAS NGME

nos anteriores, en- ell Arbol de
Navidad de los ninos de los
hermanos de la Logia.
Fiesta que obtendra la COO
peraci6n de todos nuestros e.
lementos sociales, dado ell fin
simpatico que persigue.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
Ell TEMPO

POGO cambio en- la tempera
tura. Aver ell term6metro lego
a 81 grades, cinco ssbre 10 nor
NAL en- ell mes de octubre. La
minima fue de IA.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE POPULAR DEMO-
CRATICO DE SOCORRO A
ESPANA
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
(VieMe de In ia. n10.)

(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)
cdspide, asf Como una decora :
dion?
Pues siempre que listed yea
in avariento, no es nj mas nj
menos que ell trasto decorative
que Sc apoya sobre muchos Sc
res.
En- la igualdad patri6tica to-
dos tenemos ell deber de defen-
der a la patria, aunque cast no
podamos comprender 10 que la
Patria representa-.
Para muchos Ia Patria es Ell
sitio donde Sc ganan la vida to-
cando ell violin, la guitarra O la
~corneta--... o ell lugar donde un,
polizonte "patri6ticamente" lie
descarga un puntapie en- las DO
saderas.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

DESDE Ell FRENTE DE Els.
PANA
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

Por ser como somos es que
hoy tiranizan entes como Mus :
solini, Hitler, Salazar y los mi
litaristas japoneses.
Hacen y deshacen, porque Ell
hombre es cruel y es manso, y ell
tenor lie incapacita muehas We
ces para discernir y actuar.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Plenty of Rain.

THE Winter which has just passed
was unusual in several ways. but
principally as regards precipitation
and temperature.
A study Of the weather maps finds
the larger part of the country receiv-
ing from normal to considerably over
normal rainfall and in the Far West.
where rain was below normal a huge
reserve of moisture has been built up
IN the heavy accumulations of snow
running to maximum depth of Is
feet.
The Eastern half of the country
found temperatures averaging con-
slderably higher than normal, while
the Western half found just the op-
posite to be the case
Roughly, the section marked by a
dividing line from the east end Of
Lake Michigan to the western border
OF Georgia reported temperatures from
to Z degrees above average. From
Lake Superior curving line EXTEND
ing to the western boundary of Texas
marked out an area running from
normal TO 4 degrees above, while from
That point west temperatures dropped
as much as 8 degrees below normal.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

Mrs. Brande stirred up. But she did
not anticipate another season given
over to spiritual cure-all.
1t Is a curious obsession that people
have which makes them buy such
clear fool-traps, one which the re-
viewer cannot understand Do you
make friends?" The reviewer cannot
think of single person, whose friend
ship means anything to her, who gave
that friendship as the result of tactics
on her part. Are friendships not
development, rather than an article
of manufacture? Well, whatever the
answer to that may be, the reviewer
is sure of this. If friendships are made,
they are not made by acting on a book
of rules. But people who take Mrs.
Brande and Mr.. Carnegie seriously
will hardly apprehend the distinction.
AS for influencing people-who
wants to do that? You can grow
mushrooms in your spare time, if you
are bored, or practice scales on the
piano.
4 DISCUSSION of the motivation
Of the recent General Motors
strike is published in the present Amer
ican Mercury, under the title, 'Revolu-
ton in Michigan" The author is Cor
don Carroll. 1t is pretty devastating
1t makes the same claims, substan-
TALLY, as we're made in an article
h,yC Cn0rno Cnkolckv "ntrI col1oI
THE Industrial Front" in the March
Atlantic Monthly-that is, that the
c. l. o. is working ardently to get mi
nority rule over the unions which it
influences Mr.. Sokolsky developed his
theme only so far. Mr.. Carroll, how
ever, goes beyond that point and
charges that not only are the Lewis
cohorts aiming at getting monopoly
control of labor, but that they have
gathered into their ranks all the cast
of, worn-out remnants of earlier
radical" movements, and represent,
in effect, an organization of profess
sional malcontents.
"* - In addition to organized Labor
and organized Capital" says Mr.. Car
roll, there is now a self-invited third
party in all major industrial conflicts
the radical politico- -gangster. His
type is new in the arena of trade
unionism; his presence is highly dam
gerous to both Labor and Capital. He
speaks with insistent vehemence as
the voice Of the majority he is a
master of propaganda and promises;
| he is shreWd, ruthless seeker after
political power; he poses as the one
and only champion of the Downtrod
den. Yet, in actuality, he represents
no one but himself
The professional cause-monger, in
other words, now turned labor mes
siah The tactics Of these people, as
exemplified in Mr.. CAROLS article,
are horrible, and their effrontery in
dishonor absolutely incredible. Not to
deal in ANONYMOUS charges, Mr.. Car
roll gives frank list of the late as
sistantS in industrial black jacking.
The reader is apt to conclude, after
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Olive Oil Short.

A NEW trouble has arisen to plague
- Italy this year, a shortage in
olive oil, the principal fat consumed
by Italians.
The crop Of Italian olives was
greatly reduced last year, running
about q per cent below normal To
make matters worse, many of the
olives were suhstandard and are pro-
ducing an inferior OIL!
Ordinarily Italy imports large guam
titles of oil for refininr and export,
but other olive-producing countries
seem to be as badly situated as Italy.
AS result, Italy has imposed a
heavy export tax, running up to So 20
hundred pounds. Domestic prices
have been fixed by the government
to prevent serious upse. in the
market.
The United States will feel the ef-
fects of the shortage and the high
tax because this country is the largest
importer of Italian olive oil. Nearly
80 per cent of the package imports
OF this country come from Italy.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

entire distance myself and could not
have done this had there been any,
thing the matter with my sight"
And Miss Mitchell adds that the
English papers have been publishing
somebody else's picture over her
name. That is insult on injury.
A ND while on the subject of pub
fishers bulletins-Duttons calls
attention to the fact that the book
"Tsushima," by A. Novikoff -Priboy,
published by Alfred Knopf land re-
viewed on this page some weeks ago.
is not the first account given by an
eyewitness of the historic battle in
which the japanese fleet destroyed the
Russian. A Dutton book published in
1906 gave the same story, says the
bulletin, the author of the earlier
work being Capt. Vladimir Semenoff
Of the Russian Navy. Capt Semenoff
told substantially the same story as
that told in "Tsushima." He was,
oddly, an officer on the same ship as
MIR. Novikoff -Priboy.
nALE CARNEGIE, author OF the
best-selling and pretentious How
to Make Friends and Influence People" /"
is clearly losing no time in making
his cleanup from incidentals to his
books popularity. Like many people
who have written something that
found numerous public, he discovers
overnight that he Is an authority on
practically anything, and we have
him in the April Pictorial Review
instructing brides How to Make Your
Husbands Friends Like You"
This, OF course, is no more vulgar
than the whole matter of Mr.. Car
negie's book, and it might be borne
II 1t were not probable symptom
of what IS to be expected in the
months to come. One remembers that
last Summer was made a sorrow by
best seller OF blatancy similar to Mr..
Carnegie's-that was Mrs. Dorothea
Brande's Wake Up and Live" 1t
was everywhere. Not only were forlorn
little souls putting their money down
over bookstore counters for it, in the
wistful belief that it would teach
them how to be Franklin D. Roose-
velts overnight, but serious publica-
tions took it up for spooflng. The New
Yorker carried piece on it. So did
Esquire. When Mr.. Carnegie came
out with his patent medicine the
reviewer remarked with customary
astuteness that he was obviously try
ing to catch some of the wind which
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Brief Reviews of Books

GUILD. BY Henry c. Beck. New
York: E. P. Dutton Co.
A newspaper man is killed, and the
Guild makes the headlines.
POETRY.
PHANTOM THOUGHTS. Doris
Caesar. New York: @. P Putnam's
Sons
Merely acceptable verse.
CERTAIN PATHS BY Doris Caesar.
New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Ditto.
THE MOTHERS OF THE WORLD
Compiled by Marian Leland. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
A collection of poems on motherhood.
Appropriate for Mothers day present.
DEATH IN A ROOM. BY Michael
Fraenkel New York: Carrefour.
Arty and pretentious verses.
WHAT MATTER TIME OR TIDE
BY Ivy Lindsey. Dallas: Kaleido-
graph Press.
Doggerel
|. THE LURING FLUTE. BY Caroline
Lawrence Dier. Philadelphia: Dor
rance & Co.
Amateurish verses.
DRAMA.
DAYS TO COME. BY Lillian Hellman.
New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
Drama Of strike. BY the author of
THE Children's Hour" Has been pro-
duced in New York.
AGED 26. BY Anne Crawford F1exner.
New York: Oxford University Press.
The play on the life of John Keats,
recently produced In New York.
JUVENILES.
ANOTHER HERE AND NOW STORY
BOOK. BY Lucy Sprague Mitchell
and co-authors. Illustrated by Rosa
lie Slocum. New York: E. P. Dut-
ton Co.
A second volume to the famous first,
published in 1921.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
By MIC. r.
BULLETIN published by the

BULLETIN published by the
n Macmillan Co. gives these
"A pictures Of the hardships OF
4 a being best-seller author.
The author in question Is Miss Mar
garet Mitchell, who wrote, as every
one knows, Gone With the Wind"
Miss Mitchell is reported as making
the following statement:
There were SO clippings Gin Eng
lish newspapers) which carried the
same story-that I wrote Gone With
the Wind while in plaster cast for
three years while suffering from the
effects Of car accident. There is no
truth whatsoever in this item. I had
no car accident at the time I began
my book, nor was I ever in a plaster
cast for three years. AS compose
entirely on the typewriter, it would
have been impossible for me to have
done any writing at all il had been
bedridden.
"A second item reports that my
eyesight is impaired and that l am
going blind. Fortunately for me,
there is no truth in this story either.
am not going blind and I hope I
never shall A third item states that
an operation has averted my blind
ness. 1 have had no such operation
and am at loss to understand how
such rumor spread abroad.
Il have had many letters from Eng
lish readers about my supposed un-
happy condition. While l appreci-
ate their interest and their sympathy
I flnd it most embarrassing. The
truth Of the matter Is that I am in
perfect health. have enjoyed good
health for many years, am having no
difficulty with my eyes, am able to
use them for l8 to 20 hours a day
taking care Of my mail. I have just
returned from a 2,000-mile automo-
bile trip through Florida. l drove the