davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

were business callers in Oakland,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Lyle and Mrs. Ross
Friend and daughter, were in Acct
dent, on Monday.
Cpl. Tommy Friend, Boiling Field
Washington, DC. was here over the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Ross I rl[nI'
MISS p"!Sy 2rnroyer was d patent
/" M'l'lo'','I loSpi'"'' Ou'"oefI"h'
o" + flu"H Tor d MINOR operation.
il@'oIo 'Iel'" returned 10 MS nome
at OFeS"PIo"h' "IIer visiting SeNefai
g O Ross guy ~ ?
Mr. and Mrs B,uco Torlir. and
n,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

a,.al lavs I'm Go1hvsnar- with her son
and ram;Ir Mr. and Mrs Ivan Hum.
be7son
M. and Mrs Arnold Dixon. Clarvs-
,,n,. var. ,.is.tinp friends and raIa-
tivos her. Sunday
p,aer- pu.l,.noEam. returned home
5ftr,. ~ncnd;no. several weeks in Paltj-
more with his PARENTS Mr. and Mrs,
Galrnttson Buckingham The latter
and two other sons Ronald and Rich
ard arcoo1panied him here and will
visit virh hc, nalents AIR. md Mrs.
Percy Friend.
Nv. and Mrs. Johnny NcCullouqh,
we're in WASHINGTON over the week
end.
lI. and Mrs Carl Fvorlv were
visiting the latter's parents in Con
nelIsyjlIe. over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Dwight Roy, Mt. Lake Park,
was a weekend visitor Of Mr., and
Mrs. W. }. Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Owens, and Mrs.
,I'fen1e spear Oakland We're sun
gay evening Gunner guests OIL Mr. an"
WIS W. T. Dunham'
VIZ ana MIS- Gilbert Green ana
4l'. Ig,1h, BOD ana : RANK GEeei'
an Oh ne.'e ' e. non d. N'S, I'e' d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
FRlENDSVILLE


Members Of the WOW. met at
The home of Mrs. Cecil W. Schrovor
Thursday evening. Fifteen member.
were present. After the business SEES
ION dcIieiou. lunch was served by
the hostess. assisted bv rcr d9rohte,.
rhelma Grace.
Pupils of the Methodist Sunday
school and their teacher Mrs Kayr
Fike. sang a special number. AL
ways Vote as You PRAY" at 1ho
school session on Sunday. The class
also furnished flowers for he seq
vice.
Personals and Minor Mention
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Friond and
members Of their family. of Morgan
town. W. Va. visited Mrs. Minnie
Friend and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade c.
Schroycr. Sunday. Patty Friend re-
NAMED for a longer visit.
A number Of persons of this com
munity attended the funeral Of the
late George Wilburn at Addison. Pa,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dcvine visited
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Rush and family.
at Accident, Sunday.
Ms. Fred Friend and children,
Johnny and Geraldine, Morgantown,
are visiting with Mrs. Minnie Friend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Manila Friend attended the
Work Shop" al State Teachers Col
Iege, F'rostburg, last week, taking
Reading under Dr. Betts. and Ar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

regular business meeting a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess
The next meeting will be at Mar
garet looks cabin at Glen Lake,
June g.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Paul and
little son were Whitefish visitors
Thursday June IS.
Word is received that Mr.. and
Mrs Bob Tripplet are the proud
parents o baby boy born in Kalis-
peu.
Mrs. Norman Clark was in Kalis-
pell on business Thursday, June 10.
Mrs. Harry Freeland and Miss
Irene Drake, both of Spokane, visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess Drake for a few days and
attended the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. c. B. Graves. Irene has Just
recently returned from France
where she has been employed. She
went to Europe as a WAC and re-
ceived her discharge while overseas
and remained in Paris to work. She
made the trip by plane. Irene is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ney Drake who made their home
in Eureka for years, but now re-
side in Spokane. Mrs. Harry Free
land is the sister of Burgess Drake.
Pete DeRosia of Somers visited
in Eureka Saturday. Mrs. DeRosia
returned home with him, after visit
ing in Eureka for the past week. !
DeRosia's made their home in Eur
eka many years before moving to /
Somers. Mrs. Henry johnson and i
little son accompanied them as far
rs Kalispell
Mrs. Sarah Harper and Foster
of Missoula and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenny Graves of Darby |
we're in Eureka for the funeral of I
Mrs. c. B. Graves. Mrs. Ed Hend-
'ickson accompanied them back to
Missoula.
Frank Hendrickson of Libby was
n Eureka to attend the funeral of
lis aunt. Mrs. c. B. Graves
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
First Steel Sailing Vessel

Launched in 1894, the Dirigo was
the first all-steel sailing ship. She
was designed by the Waddingtons of
Liverpool and the frames and plates
were fabricated in Scotland, shipped
to Bath, Maine, where construction
Of the hull was supervised by the
designer. She was launched by her
owners, the Sewalls of Bath, Maine,
operators of famous wooden sailing
craft.
She had two full decks and was
312 feet long, As feet beam and 26
feet draft. Her gross tonnage was
1904. Designed to carry $1,000
square yards of canvas without bal
last, the Dirigo proved to be a most
useful craft.
The ship attained considerable
fame when Jack London and wife
shipped on her, London serving as
third mate, his wife as stewardess,
to get local color for his story THE
Mutiny Of the Elsinore."
The worlds hrst all-steel sailing
chip Yves Gle victim Of q German sub
In 1917.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
Some Vegetables Contain
Germ-KilIing Elements

Common vegetables ION every
mans dinner table contain germ
killing agents which may help to
prevent and cure numerous human
and animal diseases in the postwar
years, according to first results of
new research by an American vet
erinarian and others announced in
the current Journal of the Ameri-
can Veterinary Medical association.
Rhubarb, onions, white currants,
chives and garlic are among the
common vegetables containing sub
stances that prevent the growth of
disease-producing bacteria, accord
ing to the Journals summary of
findings by /. Forest Huddleson,
Jean DuFrain, K. c. Barrons and
Marjorie Giefel in the division of
veterinary medicine and depart
ment of horticulture of Michigan
State college. Among the germs
whose growth is inhibited by these
plant agents are typhoid bacilli the
pus-forming bacteria which cause
"strep" infections, and those respon-
sible for undulant fever in human
beings; and such animal disease
producing bacteria as those which
cause anthrax, and brucellosis, or
Bangs disease, the report states.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
Two Basic Methods used

Terraces are intended either to hold
q large part of the water on a field
by means of earth ridges until it is
absorbed, or to carry off the water
in a broad channel properly graded
and shaped so as not to produce too
great a speed as the waters move
down it. Disposal of water often
presents a serious problem in ter
racing. When planned so that the
terraces empty on permanent grass
pasture, a method in wide use, the
surplus water can be employed to
for food irrigation
through contour burrows, level irri.
cation bitches or other means.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
EUREKA NEWS

Obituary
LYME Editha Graves was born al
Pleasant Hill, Nebraska, Oct. 16
1873. She was married to Cory
Burgess Graves in Colorado, Sep
TENDER. 1904. The family moved
from Colorado to Canada for eigh-
teen months, then to Eureka in 1911
where they have resided since.
She was the mother of four child
rem, Harold Muncil, who took part
in the first World War in the
u. S. Army and is at present max
ing his home in Eureka; James Nc
Kendry Graves who served in the
second World War in the u. S.
Navy, and is now discharged, liv-
ing at Darby, Montana with his
wife and two children; Dayl Graves
who also served in the u. S. Navy,
in World War Two, and is now dis
charged, and makes his home in
Seattle with his wife and little son.
Mrs. Kenneth Curtiss, her only
daughter, lives in Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, with her husband and little
daughter, Also left to mourn her
passing are her husband, two sisters,
Estella McKoy of Willsonville, Neb.,
and Mrs. Edward Hendrickson, of
Eureka; two brothers, Edward N.
Harding of Willsonville. Nebr., and
William E. Harding of Denver, Colo,
besides other relatives and host
of friends.
Mrs. Graves joined the Eastern
Stars in 1916 and was elected
Worthy Matron in 1921. She was
elected treasurer in 1881 and acted
in that office until her death June
10, 1916. She was also member
of the White Shrine, The Royal
of America and the Leg
ion Auxiliary. The Church records
show Mrs. Graves was member
of the Baptist Church for 48 years.
Her cheerfulness. and thoughtful
ness will be greatly missed.
The Father of the human family
neither sleeps nor slumbers. I.
We know not where His Islands
lift
Their fronded palms in air.
We only know we cannot drift,
Beyond his loving care. !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
FOOD SPECIALIST TO
EUREKA SATURDAY

Miss Bessie E. McClelIand. Foods
Specialist, Montana State College,
will be in Eureka Saturday after
noon, June %, to hold a frozen
food storage demonstration. Miss
McClelland will demonstrate the
proper preparation, packaging of
vegetables and fruit going into the
locker. Anyone interested in this
demonstration is cordially invited
to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
Profitable Folly

Stewards folly" and ice box"
were names applied to Alaska for
some time after we purchased it for
81 200, 600 almost 80 years ago. This
figure is somewhat less than the 1914
output of minerals in Alaska for last
year, despite labor shortage. In 1910
nearly 29,O0O,O 900 was taken in
Alaska mining operations.
The popular theory that gold fur
nishes the most value from mining
in Alaska is wrong; coal is most
valuable, the 1914 production of $780,
900 tons having been worth $685.
GOO. Sand and gravel are estimated
to come next. Alaska's output of gold
in 1914 was so, $40 ounces valued at
81 ,799, 400, only about half the yield
of 1913. Silver, copper, lead, mer-
curry and other metals were pro-
duced in smaller amounts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

A half-frozen robin, with no re-
gard for the laws of nature, was
once seized around Christmas time
by Racine, Wisconsin police on
charge of vagrancy. It was decided
to send the bird south, so the robin
was shipped in an elaborate box to
the chief of police in jacksonville,
Florida A note attached to the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
White Sauerkraut

In order to keep homemade sauer-
kraut from turning dark on the top
of the jars, as the liquid in the lars
goes down, refill to the top with
boiling brine made up of two table
spoonfuls of salt to a quart Of water.
If the temperature is in the 70s, it
will probably be feasible to add
brine about the third day after
making the kraut, and again about
10 days later. Seal the jars tightly
after the last rebrining.
Gibraltar of the East
East of Ceylon, in the Bay of Ben
gal, lie the Andaman and Nicobar
islands, more than 200 in all, some
what north of the east-west ship lane.
The largest harbor in the two is
land groups is at Nancowry. Singa-
pore island, tipping the long arm of
the Malay peninsula, is a part of
the Straits Settlements. Before
Singapore fell to the Japs it was
ranked as Britain's greatest naval
base in the Orient, and was so heav-
lily fortified that it was called "the
Gibraltar of the East" Sarawak,
Brunei and North Borneo, British
protectorates carved out of the giant
island of Borneo, edge the South
China sea, but only a few of their
harbors would accommodate troop
ships and large freighters. Britain's
string of ports ends at the island of
Hong Kong, which lies at the mouth
of China's Canton river. Coded by
China in 1871, this 32-square mile
chunk of land with its deep, protect
ed harbor, 10 square miles in area,
was apcenter of prewar world trade,
and was top-ranking British mill
tary and naval station.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind thoughtfulness
and floral offerings during the i'll
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Curtiss
Mr. and Mrs. Dayl Graves
Mr. and Mrs. James McKendry
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Muncil
Mr.. c. B. Graves.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
Tohacco VaIlev Grange


The Tobacco Valley Grange met
i'll Regular session June 18th at
the Grange hall
Ralloting on the applications of
Claude Hearn and Russell Stroud
was favorable Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
johnson were voted into the Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kit c. Hedge have
made application for membership.
Sister Erickson gave the report
of the dance supper on June 8.
Sister Johnson announced that
Mrs. Bessie McCelland would be
here June 22nd to give detailed
freezing demonstration. Every
one is invited. Bring pressure cook
ers for testing.
The Agriculture Committee re-
ported on the meeting with the
county commissioners in regard to
securing a county agent in Lincoln
county and also the weed control
program. The stock yard report was
not favorable but we will continue
the effort to get some action.
Belle McMullen gave report on
the successful dance given June 8.
Master Klinke gave a report in
connection with the Coop Business.
Agent Erickson reported that he
had some very fine cheese for sale.
Sister Nell West gave a report on
the Pomona Meeting held at War
land June 8.
Lucy West was reported i'll. Emily |
Carpenter has undergone an opera
ton.
Mrs. Murray and Ora Crawford
thanked the grange for the decora-
tons on the graves of their loved
ones.
The program was conducted by
our Worthy Chaplain, Mabel Pei
The Grange sang, my Faith
Looks Up To Thee" Our chaplain
quoted the Twenty third Psalm fol-
lowed with the Lords Prayer, by
all Brother Ray Frost sang, 'In
The Garden" The Memorial add
ress was delivered by Master Klinke
Decorations the Altar followed. ;
A reading by Nell West, "They !
Softly Walk" was recited. The Pro-
gram concluded with the Grange {
abide With Me"
Sister Alverson conducted a sue
cessful style show of garments made
from the National Cotton Council
Of America. S
Helen Sicily announced a meet
ing of the Study Club at which I
candidates would be introduced for c
coming primary election.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
Eureka Post No. IA

Eureka Post No. "a American
Legion meets the first and third
Fridays of every month.
All veterans cordially welcome.
Commander James L. Hurst
Adjutant E. L. Benson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

box requested that the bird be re-
leased and warned not to return to
Racine without red flannels and
subsistence James.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
of July PICNIC

The annual Picnic will be held
at Glen Dale Park July 4. Every
one interested come. bring your
dishes and picnic lunch. See your
friends and neighbors and have a
good time. There will be horse
shoe games, softball and lots of fun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
The Study Club

The Eureka Study Club held
their June meeting at the home
of Mrs. Olgo Johnson near Rexford.
A dinner was served to the attend
ing members before the business
session which was presided over by
Mrs. Culver, vice president. She
resigned her position and her place
was filled by the election of Mrs.
Beatrice Mccullough.
The topic of the club was the
primary election and the candidate
whose name will appear on the bal
Let. 1t was decided to have the July
session of the club an open meeting
at the Eureka Theatre at which time
it IS hoped to have candidates pres
ent so that all interested may be-
come acquainted with them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
Eureka Grange Presents Radio
Program in KaIispeII


Tobacco Valley Grange, under the
direction of Mary Jackson, presented
the following Flag Day program
over KGEZ on June Il at Kalispell;
Il Pledge Allegiance to the Flag"
sung by Marie Quirk, Elsie Helms
and Jophine Webb An address
was given by Mary Jackson on 1.-THE
Flag of the United States of Amer
lea" Marie Quirk and Elsie Helms
sang duet Just Pit of Cloth
but its Red White and Blue. Glen
Helms gave a poem, This is how
the Flag was Made" and Josephine
Webb recited, "By Bit for Amer
lea" The program concluded wirh
the song, THE Flag Goes By" sung
by Marie Quirk, Elsie Helms and
Jcphine Webb.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

Betty Sherman, Mrs. Blanch Emard
Carr, Mrs. Burt Carr, Mrs. Rose
Emard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cole
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Melford
Lurry, Robert Cole, Mrs. Frances
Cole, Virginia Cole, Rruee Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heesen (Hallie
DashieD, Mrs. E. H. Sattler, MI.
and Mrs VEN Sattler and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Adams, Dan
Garvin and family, Jimmie Gibbons,
John Finch and cousin, Keith Owens,
Bob Mikalson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Dashiel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
Seattle Picnic

Seattle Picnic
Many Eureka old timers met for
a Eureka picnic in Seattle June
at Lincoln Park. This has been
voted an annual affair with Mrs.
Ray DaShieu as president. The ones
that attended this year were:
MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Emard, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Grow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Murry, Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Ccle) Eskfs, MIR. and MRS. Ray Seal
Mrs. Clyde Keisling (KalispelD,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
Family Reunion

A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crow
ley on fathers day June 16. All
of their children were present. Mrs.
Leon Beatty arrived about two weeks
ago from Portland and plans to
visit in Eureka this summer. Mr..
Crowley's health has not been very
good for the past year, but he was
able to be about and enjoy his many
fathers day gifts and fond affect
ions of his children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
Hospital News

Mrs. Edward Carvy was admit
ted June IL and a baby girl was
born the same day.
Mrs. Charles Hammonds was ad-
mitted June Is and dismissed June
1G.
Gene McWhiter was admitted
June IL and dismissed June II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
Nuggets

Mrs. Herb Fleming, Mrs. Emil
Swing and Miss Nancy Mclaughlin
left for summer school and will
return to Eureka this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Culver were
breakfast guests at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Long, Saturday morn
ing before leaving for their new
heme in Thompson Falls.
Mrs. Startling and Ray Flanagan
went to North Dakota to attend
the funeral of their brother, Fat
Flanagan.
Mrs. Russell Swaby and child
rem Of Great Falls are visiting az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gasahl, Mrs. Swaby's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bolen were
visitors in Libby, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Pike left for
Kalispell where they plan to Join
heir daughter, and husband, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Reynolds and motor to |
Cody, Wyo, to spend a couple of
weeks with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Korn and |
,amily left for Yellowstone Park
Wednesday, where Mr.. Korn and
Norman plan to work through the
ummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayl Graves of
seattle, arrived in Eureka Tuesday
o attend the funeral of Mr.. Graves
mother, Mrs c. B. Graves.
Peter c. Huchala and son of lib
y were in Eureka Wednesday and
on business.
Mrs. Loretta Voem spent Wednes-
ay in Libby on business. She was
by her nephew Stan
ey McNaughton that far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White and fam
2 of Stryker were dinner guests
t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Havana Saturday night, June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis and
aughter of Boomers Ferry were in
ureka to attend the funeral of
lrs. Curtis mother, Mrs. c. 3.
raves.
Mrs Henry Johnson and little
On of Kalispell were visiting in
ureka at the home of Mr.. and
lrs. Fred johnson. They return
/ home Saturday.
Miss Sherry Eberth arrived from
stoAAN ~ JIM AiC1 NJdI GlllS, MT.
I'D Mrs. Ray Eberth who moved to
ureka in April. Sherry remained
Portland to finish the term of
hool.
Oloaf Erie of the u. S. Army is
furlough and is visiting his par
Its, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Erie.
Mrs. Francis Davis and Frank
ambosek drove to Butte Friday
attend the School of Mines grad
lting exercises at which August !
ambosek received his Masters I
gree in Geological Engineering.
lguSt spent few days with his s
rents before leaving for Malta
here he has accepted a position l
It'll the Ruby Gulch Mining Com
ny.
Mrs. Ferguson and May Roose are =.
vacation from their duties at the .
'ug Store. Betty Ferguson and !
elen Price are working until they :
turn. 4
Royal Neighbor Sewing Circle was
i'd at the home OF Mrs. Roy Iliven- .
cd Friday June IA. After the Il
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

The l447 Potato Production Pro-
gram calls for a national potato
acreage goal of 2,63l.00p acres or
GhOut six per cent less than planted
this year. The national goal will be
broken down by States on the basis
OF past yields and the acreage
planted divided into county acre
age goals by the State Production
and Marketing Administration
COmmittee and 10 individual
farms by County Agricultural con-
SeryatiOn Committees
Potatoes are the first important
crop which has run into postwar
surplus trouble Because surpluSes
may be ahead for other crops. the
methods which Will be used to han
die the surplus problem of potatoes
are of interest not only 10 potato
growers but TO all farmers.
This year a large acreage was
planted and the yield was eXcep-
tiOnally big. Production exceeds re-
Quirements. Until September Is the
government has supported the
price through direct purchases OF
potatoes In all more than 81 mil
lion bushels have been purchased
To prevent recurrence of this
years experience farm acreage
sOals will be set and only farmers
who plant within their goals will be
eligible for government price sup.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
VENETIAN GLASS
is SCARCER NOW
THAN BEFORE WAR
AP Newste atures

VENICE Venice's famed glass
;ndns,rv war casualty. ~ not
dead Rut il is badly crippled.
sergio Bacci. proprieor OF one OF
tho hiagest factories the Arte
Vefraria Murano tANEM)' says
only 10 of the - on Murano Island
are producing. They employ some
o5o nersons. Before the war, ~
times that many were at WORK.
The reasons for the curtailment,
he saws. are the lack OF coal ana
wood for the furnaces. sand and
silica 10 make the glass and tour
isis 10 buy the finished product.
We used to get the coal and the
silica from Germany. the sand from
rontainebleau in France. and the
wood from YugOslavia, ne eX-
uIains Nov We get none of them.
You can expect. therefore, Bacci
adds. that Venetian glass. with the
intricate designs in gold and glass
Gatin2 back six centuries, VIII b"
ecarco and expensive for the next
few wears Even so. he does not eX-
pect that Venice will lose her mar
kcts.
Good Venetian glass, he con-
tends. cant be initiated. France
and England and Germany and the
United States all make good clear
glass. But they haven't the work
manship in design that Murano has
And even if they did their Labor
costs would make the price too
Li2h."
The artists who put together
mosaics out Of minute pieces OF
colOred glass. using as many a.
5000 for one pOstcard-siZe picture
, work five 10 six days TO complete
, one. hut it sells for only $SS8.
Some Of it is not as good as i
} used 10 be-" Bacci says frankly
/ Eut he adds with pride. IT is sill
: the best in the world.