davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

oCHICAGO. Sept. l2-R1-
Coach DO McMillin's Indiana
University team. carried along
by q fancy aerial attack. scored
on all its 1910 grid rivals for
the first time In 40 years.
But In only three Of eight
games did the Hoosiers score
sufficiently to win. This was
traced to Indiana's Ineffective
ground attack which placed al
most the entire burden on the
passers and receivers.
McMillin and his charges now
are hard at work to remedy this
situation, concentrating on q
sound running game. The
passing probably won't be as
good since Hal Hursh, ace
pitcher, has been graduated.
But the running attack should
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Indiana Seeks Ground Offense
to Bolster Hot Passing Attack

Paul Brown, conference new
conner, left most Of his Ohio
State squad to assistants yester-
day while he drilled his backs
ana ends In pass maneuvers.
Dick Fisher and Les Horvath,
veterans, and sophomore Paul
Sarringhaus did most Of the
tossing.
At Evanston, Bill De Core
won't and sophomore Otto
Graham featured the North
western drill with their accurate
passing to ends and backs. Art
Wandtke. end. will be out a
week with a twisted ankle.
Paul White, Detroit sopho-
more, d e.lighted Michigan's
coach Fritz Crisler with his run
ming In the first scrimmage. He
scored twice on the opposition
anil Bob Westfall. cAptain and
fullback, was q consistent gain
|er through the line.
IOWA TAKES TO AIR
Iowa's Hawkeyes also high
lighted aerial maneuvers with
Tom Farmer showing remark
able accuracy. Coach Eddie
Anderson's first team backfield
yesterday consisted of Al
Couppee, Bill Green. Bernard
Mertes and Jim Youell.
NAL Edward of Purdue has
shifted Red Carter from left
halfback to right to fill the
vacancy left when Paul Ander-
son decided to remain out of
school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Legal Notices

''no8r0A0R SALE"

Attorneys-st-iaw
Wayne. Michigan.
"noRroAoR SALE"
Default having been made n the terms
and conditions Of . certain m0rtGaoo
made By CARL DOT9oN and DELLA
DOTS0N. his wife. Warren T0Wnship.
M N County nx Miesls '; :: %UrsS:sos,
SAVINGS q LOAN ASSOCIATION .
Corporation organized and existing undog
and By vlrtus Of the Laws Of the United
states OF Amsrica, - Mofteaooe dstsd
September 10th. 1870. and recorded n tho
Office Of The Register Of Dssds ics NJ
1870. in Liber 80 Of Mortgages. On paos
~. and said MORTGAGE having olecto1,
under The terms and conditions Of md
mortgage, 20 declare the entire pgtn0paD
and accrued interest thereon due. which
election Il does hereby exercise. purNsan1
unpaid On said mortgage 1t the date -
this notice. for principal, interoe NJ
taxes. the sum q -Four Thoueand, One
Hundred Thirty-ons and 51/1oo Dollars
teAl31.72p, and no suit q proceedings q
Law or In equity havinO ben lngtttuoo1
to recover the debt secured b. s.l1 mort
s. Oven dat 81 vlssus q shs powss O
sale contained h nd mogteAgos and
ps1rSuant 70 he statpt1 q The 0toto q
Michigan in such CO. made end peov5dod.
on WEDNEDDAY, III 9Th DAY OF OO
ToBI1, a. .. 1871, q 1870 O'Clock noon.
Eastern standard Tine, the said mort
Public Auction 70 he hiGhSse bid1sr, q
the oret1ot avenus entrance TO the Ma
comb County Building. n the city q
Mount Clemens. Maeonb County. 0iehA.
Gan. that being The place Of holding tho
Circuit Court for the County q ~.
eombD. % the prem1soo Described n ~
mortsaoe. or % much thereof = uaay -
mortenos q Aforesaid. and any Gum g
sums which may - peid b.. the under.
Sienod @ q bo1ueU 0ald salo. ~ faxoo
and/ee hSM1nse On sajd prsmiso4 -
au 0ehaf sums poid b The un6oguWno1,
WITH lneerUst theroon % ~ ~ akDum.
and au IaGAi eosts. ehafooe md SxponooA
s.: ssSSa. 49, ss H Sr:; = 49,
soliowS 1e-w7ts
"Loe No. Ten q oupssvispg'S plss q
Rossnow Gardens. psrS q ths NostS-
ooge quarter tND e 0oet5oo 1h1gty
two t32l, Town one ~ North. RanGo
twelve (11D - WAfT0D xUvuGnlA
MsouOb County. MiehAGnn, oepoe000
% tAe ples rooee6od = - oE1eo q
Ne naGlst8 q Dee1s ~ - Couney
g Mssemb. nieAie.es Auono u.
Dass6 - Wayns MisAlonn. my -.
WAYNE COUNTY vEpSnAL SAVINGS
q LOAN A60ociA110N.
A nsss1 Z - s1 Es:::.s...
Woyuo. All1010oa.
July II, -. -. Aug !. q -. . = oepl
q II 70. - Oct e-1ooouIoo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Arthur Rose
Motor Sales
1855 South Gratiot

Phone M Clemens sa-ss
1883 PLYMOUTH Z door sedan: sparkling
black finish, clean inside and out. low
mileage buy 1t es4S.
1870 CHEVROLET v ton panel; sooa
mechanical condition and sood ttree-
. used car value Ct eSoA
iSsa EDSKx 3 door sedsn--this wssk'S
transportstiou vslvs q saly ~
Motorcycles saa Dssysso c.
ron oAL8r-loO ns116p .uDopuovu1A -
very aeel ese1ssSea. lsessS - 80
ron oAiH-fWU Sls9slse 60 nBes1-
csmIssss Dsissss -. . - Q -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

% cono1oetoply oetter.
sOPH - BRILLIANT
Earl Doloway. junior left
halfback who II tabled a the
top kicker and passer. also IL Q
talenter runner. Close behind
him il the brilliant Billy Hill
enbrand, Evansville, Ind,
sophomore who Il elusive as
well rs powerful. Dale Swihart,
Bob White, Howard Brown and
Dan Preger also rank rs poten-
tial threats on the ground.
The problem of the Hoosiers
is in direct contract to that of
many Of their Big Ten rivals.
Many Of the camps are working
overtime to develop q deceptive
overhead offensive to 60 with
an already dangerous running
game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

SeO. ~. OoukerSs Suy
Special Order on Special Account
Geo. A. bankers, City
Treas. .................... 20.O
Approved:
FREDERICK nRErrN1EYER. JR.
FINANCE COMMISSIONERS
Yea--Breitmeyer. Bruneei. Lonsstah.
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nsy--None.
Mayor Westendorf presented appoint
ments on Civilian Defense to the follow
Henry c. Reese-civn Defense CO.
Harold Lindsey-Asst. to co-ordinator
and Liaison.
Edward DuBsy-rirs Defense.
Arthur Rosso--Police Defense.
Henry Brlneel-P,lblic Works.
Frederick c. Breitmeyer. Jr.-Vtal
Defense.
James spier-Public Information.
Charles Titus-Communicati
Isaac Hartune-Medical Defense.
Thos. q. Offcio Mem
Der OF Public safety.
and further elaborated on the purpose
and procedure Of Civilian Defense.
Commissioner Longstan Breitmeyer
moved that the City Attorney and City
Engineer communicate with the State
Highway Department ordering the pro-
posed new buildings kept back OF the
Wider Gratiot line between Market Street
and Clinton Street.
Carried.
Yea--Breitmeyer. Brlneei, Longstaff.
DuBay, and Westendorf.
Nay--None.
Mr.. Davis Of the Monitor offered Q full
page add for NationAl Defense Week
September i3th-30th. for the considera-
ton Of the Commission ~ Q cost Of $500.
Motion by LongstaM that odd b con-
tracted for. No support to motion.
moved TO adjourn.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. Brinesi. Lengstaff,
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
JOSEPH H. MATHEWS.
City Clerk
BY: Harold Lindsey. Deputy City Clark
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

Commission Chamber
STATE OF MICHIGAN. City Of Mount
Clemens, %
At regular meeting Of the City Com
held on the above date, there were
present Mayor westendorf and Com
nrissioners Breitmeyer. Br,ner, Long
staff and DuBay.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Commissioner DuBay-Iongstaf moved
that the acknowledgment from the State
filed.
Carried
Yea--Breitmeyer. Br,meel, Longstaff,
DuBay and Westendorf
Nay--None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer longstaif
moved that the soft drink license OF Nor
man Moore, 80 Broadway be approved.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. Burned, Longstaff,
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay--None.
Commissioner Breitneye Longstaff
moved that the several applications for
meat dealers licenses be granted.
Yea-Breitmeyer. Bruneel. Longstaff,
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
Commissioner DuBay Brunei moved
that the several applications for milk
dealers licenses be granted.
Carried
Yea--Breitmeyer. Bruneel. Longstaff,
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
Commissioners Breitmsyer nruneel
moved that the application for building
permit Of w. n. Diehl be granted. subject
to the approval Of the City Engineer.
A.
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
Commissioner Longstaff-D uBay Offered
the following resolution and moved it,
adoption:
WHEREAS, in the opioion of this Com
mission II Is necessary and desirable that
q sidewalk be constructed In Seminole
Hills Subdivision No. In the City Of
Mount Clemens In front Of lots 063 to
667. inclusive. on the south side Of Hunt
ington Drive. from Balmoral Drive to
Burlington Drive. said sidewalk to Be-
constructed In accordance with the pro-
visions of an ordinance Of the City Of
Mount Clemens entitled:
IAN Ordinance relative TO the build
ing. rebuilding. maintaining, repair
OF sidewalks; the lcvying and collec-
ton Of assessments therefor: the
keeping of the same from obstruc-
tions. snow. ice. filth and nuisances:
for the proper protection OF openings.
traps and stairwayt. In the City of
Mount Clemens. Michigan. and to
license and require the furnishing of
q bond by all sidewalk builders and
to repeal al ordinances or parts Of
ordinances In conflict herewith"
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED.
BY the City Commission Of the City Of
Mount Clemens. that q sidewalk be con-
structed five (SD feet In width. In front
Of lots $50 to 667, inclusive. Of Seminole
Hills Subdivision, No. In the City Of
Mount Clemens, said sidewalk to have .
total length of $3.50 feet, and TO extend
from Balmoral Drive to Burlington Drive
on the south side Of Huntington Drive.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. That the
City Clerk be and he hereby II directed
to give notice In writing 10 each swner
owners. or occupants Of the lot or lots
sbutting upon such proposed sidewalks.
as required by Sections Is md II OF said
ordinance.
Carried
Yea-Brietmeyer. eruneel. Longstaff,
DuBay and Westendorf.
Nay-None.
Commissioner Lonsstaff-DuBay moved
that the Report of the Finance Commits
sioner be accepted. and the Mayor and
Clerk be. and they hereby are, authorized
and directed to issue warrants against
the several funds therein named, - fol-,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
COPY DEADLINE
1900 A. IA. DAY OF ISIS E
RULES

NOTELClassified advertising sched-
ule for Thursday's Daily Monitor will
also run In the South Macomb News.
the same day. without extra charge.
However. copy must b placed by )
pm. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
IF you HAVE SOMETHING TO sELL-TELL EvEkYI& *
f9c<1A3 s
1onn 162x{ MI
DAILY MONITOR CLASSIFIED ADS!
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES

&c Words or less. &c
one time
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

IKE NEW studio couches. living rUcm
ssts. bsdroom suite. baby bsds. elsesea
sprfnes and mattrosses. ruGs and Hno1-
Gums, Kitchen cablnets. tsnpo1nto0
chairs, new stove and furnace per1A
bring name and number. Cord wood
wanted. Zavft1 New and Used 1usnl.
ture. u Broadway cor. New.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

one time
(Cash with order: 40c charge
Three consecutive times. zoe:
(Cash with order); 75c charge
All ads over 20 words. lc per
word. per insertion. (Cash with
order). Charge 1Mc per word.
No extra charge for Box OF.
fice Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Nj. Clemens
Commission Minutes
CITY COMMISSION

September 10. ls<i
Commission Chamber
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-22
Shooting
Looks Good
Come Oct.
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE
ZAP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON - Counting your
ducks before they're in the bag is
a long shot enterprise but prospects
for the 1871 duck hunter are com
paratively good.
An increase from 65,o00,o00 TO
100000 in the duck and geese
population of the North American
continent during the last year gives
promise of another good shooting
season. On the favorable side also
are good Water-supply conditions in
the breeding grounds particularly
in the West. this summer
Although the "kiua of the 1910
season came dangerously close to
complete harvest of the years crop
of wild fowl Federal authorities do
not contemplate any drastic action
to restrict shooting
Small Increase
This years duck increase is the
smallest since the restoration pro
gram was fnaugurated. Officials of
the [. S. Fish and Wildife Service
formerly the Biological Survey say
that while further liberalization Of
the hunting regulations is unlikely.
no severe curtailment of sportsmen'
activities will be necessary as long
as the duck population continues to
make gains
The waterfowl population has
more than doubled since a low of
100000 was reached in 1885. EN-
Urgency funds were provided by
Congress and the sale of duck
stamps was inaugurated in 1884 to
finance the purchase and mainten-
ance of waterfowl refugees. The Fed
eral government and states also
frightened restrictions on duck hunt
ing but these have been liberalized
in the last two or three years.
This years increase in ducks has
been most notable in the Central and
Pacific flyways. two regions that for
several years showed the sIowest
fIyrecoYery. The Atlantic and Missis-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-22
WEATHER CREATES
FOREST FIRE HAZARDS
SERVICE ANNOUNCES

Two small forest fires are burn
ing near Ketchfkan and Petersburg.
Although both fires are small and IN
der control, they should serve as a
warning to be careful with fire in
the woods, The [. S. Forest Service
announces.
Only two or three days of warm
weather are needed to dry the moss
and leaves enough to burn. Campers
and picnickers. be sure that your
fire is dead out before you leave it.
The best method is to drown your
camp fire with water
Anyone discovering a fire in the
woods should report its location i'm
mediately, by wire, to the nearest
Forest Service office. These offices
are located in Ketchikan, Petersburg,
Juneau and Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-22
REV. PRITCHARD CONCLUDING
STAY HERE: WARM IN PRAISE
OF WRANGELL AND STIKINE

The Rev. E. c. R. Pritchard, ex-
change pastor at St Philips church
viii hold his final services here on
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pritehard are
sailing Tuesday for Seattle where the
Rev. Mr.. Pritchard viii resume his
work at St. Clements church in that
city. The Rev. Arnold Krone. St
Philips rector has been occupying
the Rev. Mr.. Pritchard's pulpit while
the latter was in Wrangell fer the
past two months.
The Rev Mr. Pritchard has warm
praise for Wrangell and surround
ing area and declared he has never
spent a more enjoyable two months
anywhere. nor had he ever seen
such wonderful scenery. The Stikine
river trip which he and Mrs. Prit-
chard enjoyed last week aboard the
Hazel B No. , OF the Darlington
transportation Company he declares
rivals anything he has ever seen
anywhere.
You'll have to give up credit for
turning on the sunshine though, %
he remarked. smiling. 1T was rain
ing when we came so we just turned
on the sunshine" Promised to turn
it off on leaving if the streams get
too low so the fish can't get up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-22

sippi fIyways regularly have Inelud=
ed most of the waterfowl
Gains In Several Species
The gadwall-yOu can tell him
by his yellow feet-made the big
eest gain of any species. others
showing increases are the black
blue-winged teals. shovelers and
scaups. Four species of geese - blue
White-frouted, Canada and cackling
also have increased.
The decrease in the redhead duck,
near kin of the lordly eanvasback
and rated highly by epieures, has be
come a headache problem for wild
life eonseryators Dir. ira \. Gabriel
son, director of the T. S Fish and
Wildlife Service says the 1871 in
Fentory shows the condition Of the
redhead continues TO be ''precar-
ious.
There also has been a considerable
decrease in the ring-neek, a close
relative of the redhead and one Of
the fastest flyers in the duck fam
lily.
Although the hunting season does
not generally open until October,
the new duck stamps have been on
sale since July 1. The government
expects a bigger business than last
year and when a reeord-setting l.
100000 were sold
The sales of these stamps dropped
from $4,000 in 1884 to 44S.00O in
1885 but have increased steadily
since the latter year. The number of
national wild life refugees have been
from 102 to $50. more
than half OF these areas being pri-
marily for migratory waterfowl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-22

FOR SALE - Groom house and lot
close TO harvest Cannery- Inquire
Sentinel. 37-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-22
FOE SALE

Baby's play pen and bathinette.
CaI rs. 40-2t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-22
HOMEsITE LAND NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Clar-
enee P. MacCreary has made appli-
cation for a domestic under the Act
of May %, 1884 as Stat. SO9) An
ehorage Serial No. O9993, for a tract
of land described as Tract "P" OF
the WrangeH Group OF Homesites
situated near Wrangell, Alaska, Plat
of Z. S. Survey No. 1921, contain
ing 40 acres. and it is now in the
files of the u S. Land office, An
chorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
yersely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-22
WRANGELL INSTITUTE
OPENS SEPTEMBER %

School will open at WrangeI In
stitute on September %. it is an
nouneed by Principal George T. Bar
rett Several new teachers are Join
ing the staff and arrangements are
being made TO send some Of the
children into Wrangell, Mr.. Barrett
said Details viii appear in The spe-
cial fishermen's edition of The SEN
tinel next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-22

in the district land office within
the period of publication or thirty
days thereafter. or they will be bar
red by the provisions of the Stat
utes.
George A. Lingo.
Register.
bate First Publication. June ., 1911
Date Last Publication. August %.
1871.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

time that civilized men and women
learn how to live together"
At the opening of his talk, Davis
explained that his trip had no gov
ernmental connections nor political
significance but was made purely as
an official visit to see how the Rotary
clubs of Great Britain are Junction.
ing uncer war conditions.
The war in Europe is the greatest
possible evidence Of the fact that war
is outmoded as a process by which
international disputes should be set
tied the speaker said. That man
could be so inhuman TO man is an
incredible thing. The only thing more
incredible is the ability OF man to
undergo the awfulness OF the present
type OF war and to carry on. I saw
sights which / shall never forget In
Bristol, in London, in Newcastle-upo
Tyne. in Edinburgh. in Glasgow, In
Manchester, in Liverpool, in Coventry,
in Birmingham, in Cardiff and in
Swansea / saw the ruins Of whole
blocks, beautiful churches, large build
ings, the homes Of the poor, all alike
blown into piles of brick and mortar.
The scenes are terribly bad. Words
are entirely inadequate to describe
them. Yes, and in spite OF these con-
ditions, the people go right along as
though no unusual thing had hap
pened. The people Of the British isles
have become people Of steel
priceless things and hallowed
places have been and are being de-
stroyed, things which do not belong
to a single nation. nor even to a
commonwealth; things which can
never be replaced and which belonged
to all decent people everywhere This
calamity to civilization fills one first
with great sorrow and then with an
ger, as one realizes that mans in
humanity TO man should be so stupid,
so useless. so wrong and so unneces-
sary.
Il saw magnificent cathedras. 400
to 500 years old, all blown to atoms.
l saw poor benumbed men and women
searching through piles of rubble,
once their homes, for a plate, for a
knife, or for a saucer, or anything Of
value. I visited places with the fires
still burning, from which the bodies
OF innocent mothers, fathers, daugh-
tiers and sons had been removed, brok-
en-, shattered, dead, and for what?
The answer to that seems obvious:
Because men, who might have led the
world into the mountain tops, choose
rather to lead it into the depths OF
ruin, degradation and despair
Will Never Yield
In spite of this, the things which
I heard and saw lead me TO believe
that Britain will never yield. The an
tagonists Of Britain have misjudged
the British people, because the efforts
made by them to frighten them and
TO subjugate the people of Britain
have simply resulted in raising the
chins of the British another notch, to
make them more determined than
ever that they have a job to do and
that they will carry on until that
job is finished"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

get all set to take one. and then know
damn well it's no good. My finger gets
paralyzed! I start to shake!"
They were on the terrace, Charlie sit
ting on the edge of it. He put his face
in his hands and ran his fingers
through his hair.
Louise said practically, Drop the
camera and break it. That's an excuse. 50
But 5000 camera!" Charlie
groaned. I'D better lose the bet
Nonsense, what's money to us?"
Louise said, savage sarcasm in her
voice. $50 long as your reputation
safe, to hell with the bank BALANCED"
himself then with a gigantic effort.
ness crept into his voice.
I'm not licked" he announced loud
ly, mostly for his own benefit I'm
going to take 16 still lifes tonight, and
they'll be good. They'll be wonderful"
When does Fred have to have the
film?"
Despair seized Charlie for a moment.
Tomorrow night. But I'll make it."
Louise went to bed early that night
mostly to still the murder in her
heart. She heard Charlie showing fur
niture around downstairs and hoped
ardently that he'd break a leg.
At the blat of the alarm clock the
following morning, Louise turned over
and looked at Charles bed. 1t hadn't
been slept in. She rose, put on neg
ligee and went down into the living
room. The floodlamps were going. This
time, the still life consisted of what was
in her sewing kit. She approached the
camera with a cynical certainty of
what she'd find. The counter still said
zero, as she'd known it would.
Louise took the camera and went
out without waking him. She enjoyed
a leisurely breakfast while making out
her shopping list, dressed, took the
camera and the car and left.
She returned in midafternoon, left
the car on the drive and sought out
Charlie, who was brooding in the
swing. His eyes barely stirred with
life when he observed the camera in
her hand as she crossed the lawn to
him. She gave him the camera.
"Al Is pictures taken," she an
nounced. II went down to the Camera
Shop and they showed me how to use
it."
Charlie said nothing, only looked at
the camera duly.
THE cars out" Louise went on
Take the camera over to Fred. I'll
have an eggnog ready when you get
back. Then you're going to bed"
But"
Here are the keys" Louise said, in
a tone that clinched the matter.
Charlie slept most of the next two
days. Louise was sweet and kind to
him and the camera business was ap-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

He sighed regretfully. climbed down
and went in to breakfast Louise, bright
eyed and beautiful, filled him with a
vague resentment that was heightened
when she asked. How many did you
get?"
The light wasn't right" Charlie
growled.
He went out after breakfast and
prowled around the place camera in
hand, beating his brain for ideas. The
only one he had was to stand the
lawnmower on one wheel and take a
closeup angle shot of it and its shadow
He was about to shoot it when he was
seized with doubts. Only 16 exposures
and he was using one on this. 1t was
good, but definitely not show pic
ture. He gave up after that and went
inside and slept till lunch.
After lunch. he made the disappoint-
ing discovery that midday is the worst
time to take pictures, with the sun
directly above. And at four o'clock
clouds began to gather and it was
cloudy until shutdown. Thwarted, he
spent two hours wrestling the iron
swing out into the middle of the yard
gouging great long burrows in the