davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

Wear Bright Colors
While Hunting Game

Many hunters believe that to
wear bright red, yellow or other
bright colored clothing while
hunting will alarm the game and
lessen the chances of success.
From first hand observation, re-
lates Chester Kerns, chief of
game management for the Game
and Inland Fish commission, this
is not true. 1t is not the color of
clothing that the hunter wears,
but it is motion or noise that
alarms the game.
The hunter who fails to wear
some bright color, even though it
be only a bright red cap, is TAX
ing unnecessary chances of being
a target for some other hunter,
Kerns remarked. Even though the
chance of being shot may appear
small, the wearing of such pro-
tective color is cheap insurance
which can pay off in saving ones
life or that of another hunter.
The wearing of drab clothing with
out protective coloring is not the
mark of an experienced hunter,
he pointed out, because the ex-
pericnced hunter knows that there
is some danger in hunting especi-
ally when hunters are quite nu-
merouS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

Veals, good to choice. $500 to
30.75 cWt.; medium to good, 23.10
to 27,90 cWt.; common to medium,
1925 to 2275 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
cWu. down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1900 to 1925
cWt.
Pigs, 1926 to 1850 head; Shoats,
1850 to 1850 head Hogs, top quail
ty. 1900 to 1870 cwt.; light hogs,
1880 cWt.; Male Hogs, 1850 cwt.;
SoWs. 1410 to 1880 cWt.
Leghorn Hens. to Sc b.; Hwy.
Hens, II to zoe ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

The pressure OF sunlight, al
though minute, was affecting
mcandcrings Of the balloon satel-
lite Echo l.
United States recalled Ambas-
sador Philip Bonsal from Havana,
Cuba, fer an extended period Of
consultation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

Driving privileges of the follow
ing were revoked: Floyd Taylor
Arnold, 9Th street, Oakland; Paul
Joseph Broadwater, route 2,
Grantsville; and Roy F. Arnold
box 260, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident, Maryland

UOT5Cs. 80 70 40 CWt
Steers, good to choice 1880 to
$3.50 cWt.; medium to good POPS
to 2290 cWt.; common to medium,
1925 to 2010 cWt.
Heifers, common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cWt.
Bulls. 1900 to 1910 cWt.
Cows, commercial 10 good, 1410
to 1915 cwt.; utility. 1870 to 1880
cWt.; Gamers. 1850 to 1920 cWt;
shells. 1000 cWt down.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
collateral of $40.
Action on Licenses

Several licenses were revoked
and also reissued in recent days,
according to information received
from the Department of Motor
Vehicles.
Licenses were reissued to Carol
Eugene Burkhard, Accident, and
Donald Junior Friend, star route,
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

Astronauts are scheduled to
make their rocket flight in 1861.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

burst.
ToUCHDOWNS: Northern McCurdy
40 I'd. rum. Turkeyfoot Nof 3 30
yd. run, yd. punge, l yd. plunge.
EXTRA POINTS: Northern Patton,
placement. Turkeyfoot Barley (pass
from Hartmann. Hockcom Csneak.)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

Mr.. Lynch was the father of Sgt.
George H Lynch of Georgetown
Troop of the state police. He was
driving his nine-year-old trotter,
Hobo, when Chief Freight STUN
bled and went down in the last
turn. Hobo piled into Chief FIR
eight. Ray Reward, following,
slammed into the tangle. The other
two drivers suffered only minor
injuries.
A native of Lewes, Mr.. Lyuch
raced horses as boy in the local
farm races with the iron-rimmed
two-wheel carts with other farm
youths.
AS a young man he joined the
Lighthouse Service at Lewes and
remained in the service until it
was taken over by the Coast Guard
in World War II. Then he became
a member of the Coast Guard. He
retired as a chief petty officer a.
bout six years ago. Mrs. Lynch
died several years ago.
Recalling his young days of
horse-and-cart racing as a youth,
Mr. Lynch took up harness racing
as a hobby and profession.
He owned three horses Hobo,
Miss Rachel, a mare, and Bellkick,
mare now with foal on a farm
at Lewes.
Each season Mr.. Lynch followed
the harness racing circuit, starting
in Maine, and going on the Ifins-
dale Raeeway, then to Vermont, to
Freehold, N. j., and to Harrington.
Mr.. Lynch is survived by five
children: Mrs. Mary A. Hayden,
Lewes; William T. Lynch, Milton; !;
Sergeant Lynch; Paynter A. Lynch,
Milford, and Donald S. Lynch, with
the Air Force at Wichita, Kan; a
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Joseph, Re-
hoboth Beach, and seven grand
children.
Funeral services we're held at
Nelson Funeral Home, Sunday. In
terment was made in the Method
ist cemetery, Lewes.
Mrs. Hettie F. Schmierer, ,83, died
in the Beebe Hospital, July 5, after
an illness of five. years. She was a
lifetime resident of the Lewes-
Rehoboth Beach area. For the past
Is years she resided at SO Market
Street, Lewes.
She was the widow of Daniel w.
Schmierer and one of the older
members of the Midway Presby-
terian Church.
Survivors include five daughters,
Mrs. Mary Edgens, Mrs. Caroline
Jones, and Mrs. Kathryn Wisham,
all of Lewes; Mrs. Ethel Burton,
Rehoboth Beach; Mrs. Dorothy
Massey, Germany: four sons, DAN
iel W., Percy W., Walter j., and
Joseph NJ, all of Lewes; 20 grand
children, and one stepgrandson,
and 21 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at pm. in Nelson Funeral
Home, Lewes with the Rev. James
A. Mays of Lewes Presbyterian
Church officiating. Interment was
made in the Methodist Cemetery.
Some deep-sea fish have organs
which produce light to enable them
to see in total darkness.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
LEWE.S

An English teacher has been
added TO the staff of the Lewes
High School and two teachers who
had submitted their designations
have changed their minds and are
returning.
Miss Patricia Ann Kilalea OF
SMYRNA, who has six years teach
ing experience, will teach high
school English. She is graduate
OF Chippensburg. Pa, State Teach
ers College and has done gradu-
ate work at the University of Ne
braska and University OF Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hunter Ellis,
who had resigned after teaching
instrumental and vocal music for
the past six years. have decided to
return. Mrs. Ellis will continue
teaching vocal music, but Mr.. Ellis
has requested that he be assigned
to a history position and the board
of education has granted this re-
quest.
All vancancies have now been
filled except for instrumental
music and home economics. In
terested applicants should con-
tact the superintendent, DR.. Leon
II. Farrin, at the school office. The
school Is open each day during the
summer.
The board of education confirm
ed the lection of Mrs. Walter L.
Bennett, Jr., to the board for an
other four-year term without oppo-
sition.
The body of Joe Hart, %, mig
ratory worker at the Draper Labor
Camp. Milton, who drowned at
Lewes, Sunday. July 3rd, was
found July 4th.
Police said the body was washed
ashore about 200 yards from where
Hart disappeared. A companion of
Hart said he had gone into the
water mp to his chest and then
disappeared. Hart could not swim.
The body was turned over to the
Nelson Funeral Home, Lewes.
Hart's death was the second
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Lewes Antique Show
Is Now Under Way

The Second Annual Lewes An
tique Show and Sale which opened
yesterday Thursday and closes
Saturday at 6 p. m. offers a wealth
of beautiful and often rare objects
that will delight the heart of every
discriminating collector.
In addition to the fabulous coll
lection of antiques being exhibited
in the Fellowship Hall of the Beth
Ell Methodist Church, the sponsor
ing organization, there are two
window displays in the business
section of the town that are Great
ing much interest.
In Evadne's window on Savannah
Road, facing Second Street, has
been placed rare Concertina type
Queen Anne game table. G. 1860.
This table has cutOuts, in which sill
yer candle holders of the same per-
iOd have been placed. and it also
has wells for ivory chips. To go
with this table are two Chippendale
chairs.
On Second Street, in one of the
windows of the Vessels Store, next
to the A. and p Store, the display
consists of a lovely old marble-top
table. two ladder back chairs, and
hand-knit spread, c. 1860. In
knitting this spread the mouse pat
tern was used and four ladies could
knit simultaneously
Two members of the Antique
Show committee, Mrs. Vincent
White and Mrs. Allen Vessls are to
be commended for securing such
lovely old pieces to display.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Bowling

Strlkettes League
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Obituary
HIGMAN

Ollie May Higman, age 85 years,
wife of William Higman, of Lin
coin, passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Olivia Benson,
near Lincoln, on Monday evening,
July II. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the Lincoln Methodist
Church on Friday afternoon, July
Is, at 2 o'clock.
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor of
the church, will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Milford. Funeral arrange
ments are in charge of the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford.
Besides her husband and daugh-
ter she is survived by one SON,
Paynter Collins, Milford; two
brothers, Harvey and Aaron Wat
son, both of Milford; one sister,
Mrs. Hattie Benson, Milford; one
step-daughter, Mrs. Roland Nc
Colley, Milford.
Mrs. Higman was a member of
Lincoln Methodist Church and the
w. S. C. S. of the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Former Milfordian
Lost In Ecuador
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
years ago. A sister, Mrs. Albert
French. lives here on North East
Tenth Street.
He worked for Horace Pettyjohn
in the Milford Steam Bakery, oper-
ated at that time by Pettyjohn, be-
fore enlisting in the Army. He has
served nearly 80 years in the armed
services and was at Pearl Harbor
on December z, 1941. He attended
grammar school at the old North
Milford School.
He has four brothers, John H.,
Jr., of Chester, Arthur of Green
ridge, Pa, Daniel of Boston, Mass,
and Walter, in California.
Eighteen persons, including IL
Americans were aboard the flight
from the U. S. air mission in Bo-
gotta.
The airplane left Bogta Monday
morning and had made 1t safely
through the perilous San Antonio
Pass when it crashed only 10 min
utes from its destination at Quito,
capital of Ecuador.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
KIssING's JUST A GAME

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio up -
kissing is an increasingly import
ant factor in many games. says an
assistant professor of psychology
at Bowling Green State University,
but strong element of chance
also is present.
Thus, concludes DR.. Brian Sut-
ton-Smith, no one is inclined to
take the kissing too seriously.
I'VE need to remember" says
the professor, who is studying per-
sonality development, "that this
is the age of tongue-tied early
dating. kissing games provide a
means for a socially acceptable re-
lationship with the opposite sex. .
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Poore Brothers Win
Trip TO Ball Game
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
ed more than the current prize. for
both went on Wednesday of this
week to New York City where they
saw the All-Star Game.
Brainard is member of Milford
City Council, representing the
First Ward. His late father was al
so a member of Council from the
same ward.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
VIM. S. Lynch Crash
Victim At RacelC0y
CONTINUED from PAGE one)

Services were held Sunday from
the Nelson Funeral Home. Lewes.
Rev. James A Mays. minister of
the Lewes Presbyterian Church.
was in charge. Burial was made
in the Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
He is survived by four sons
and a daughter. They are: VIII
liam T. Lynch. Milton: Sgt.
George II. Lynch, Lewes OF the
state police; Paynter A. Lynch,
Milford: Donald S. Lynch. Wich-
ita, Kan. and Mrs. Mary Hayden,
121 East Third St. Lewes. with
whom the victim lived Mr.. Lynch
is also survived by a sister, Mrs.
Bertha Joseph. Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
High Tndiyidual Games

IAIBH 1HtEIFIUUdI UHIUtS
Mae Tough 184, Patsy Hayes 172,
Verna Deeney 161, Clara LaFon-
taine $50, Nancy Ward 159, Helen
Conaway 158, Eleanor Simpson, I55,
Virginia Twilley $50, Mildred Wag-
ner $50.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Summerettes League

High Individual Games
M. Bennett 210, ]. Davis 10, j.
Marvel, 164.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

Billy Reynolds of Gait. Ont.
captains the Michigan State track
and cross-country teams.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
kikoyan Tours
With Castro

HAVANA, Feb. IL (AP)-
RusSia's Anastas I. Mikoyan
and Cuba's Fidel Castro yester-
day toured Oriente Province,
birthplace Of the Cuban Prime
Ministers revolution.
They landed at Santiago de
Cuba after visiting government
farm co-operatives in CANA
guey Province in Central Cuba.
Camaguey authorities said
the first cooperative on the
Soviet Deputy Premier's itin-
erary was at Florida, a show
case rice growing project for
merly privately owned, but
taken over by Prime Minister
Castro under his agrarian re-
form program
Camaguey, a province rich
In sugar and cattle, is the site
Of large American land hold
ings already appropriated or
facing seizure under Mr.. Cas-
tro's land reform laws.
Mr.. Mikoyan is expected to
climax his Cuban visit by ask
ing Mr.. Castro to send a high
level delegation to Moscow to
negotiate a trade and friend
ship treaty.
Raul Cepero Bonilla. Cuban
Commerce Minister. set the
stage for such negotiations by
broadcasting Cuba's desire for
q long range agreement to sell
sugar to the Soviet Union. The
National Association Of Cuban
mdustrialistS will hold a re-
eeption for Mikoyan in Havana
today.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
EGYPT Banks
NafionaIized
By Nasser

CAIRO, Feb. IL (AP).-The
Egyptian government last night
announced naturalization of
Egypt's two most powerful
banks. Both we're wholly
Egyptian owned. They are the
National Bank and the Bank
Misr.
The National Bank already
Is functioning as the central
bank for the state. It holds
government deposits as well as
reserves Of foreign exchange.
The Bank Misr, often called
the citadel of Egyptian cap
italiSm. owns a far-1lung en-
pire Of industries and COM
panies.
Leftist critics Of President
Nasser often have accused his
regime Of being under domina-
ton Of Bank Misr capitalists.
In explaining the reasons for
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Inationalizing the National Bank
Abdel Moneim Kaissuny, econ
omy minister. told q news con-
ference most other countries Of
the East have transferred CEN
tral banks to state ownership.
"It Is unreasonable that q
private company should have
Evening star., 1960-02-12

all the rights Of q central bank
to supervise the commercial
banks issue Of bank notes and
keep money Of the state on de-
posit," he said.
Mr.. Kaissuny said National
Bank shares will be converted
into government bonds. DR.. Alb
Evening star., 1960-02-12

del Gailil will continue as gov
ernor of the bank, he said.
Both banks had big blocks Of
shares held by foreigners early
in 1857 when the banks were
Egyptianized. At that time, all
foreign shares were purchased
by Egyptians.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
PIT STOPS
By DICK SLAY

co-driving with Bob Davis of
Arlington (not Bud Dixson, the
owner) and his victory Sun
day was in an Elva Mark v
owned by Costley.
= 4 +
Costley, an auto accessory
dealer in Atlanta, got the car
new last fall and loaned it to
Tweedale for the last SEGA
National meeting at Daytona
Beacher. Arthur needed an Elva
to assure his winning the 1853
title in G modified. He won at
Daytona, but as it turned out
it wasn't necessary.
This car develops only about
80 horsepower but also weighs
only 1,100 pounds. The run
nerup car Sunday night, Of
ficially four laps behind but
thought much closer, was a
$500 pound, 270 J. horsepower
Ferrari California. Young Hank
Mergner, the owner, wishes to
correct a few misconceptions.
First, the Ferrari was not
given to him by his father, he
bought it himself. His father
died IA years ago. He's %, not
Evening star., 1960-06-08

too. And power! The Sedan cruises at
65, goes over 10 with ease. The Sports
Coupe and Convertible 60 over 80.
Gas? Up to 40 mpg.
Lower British insurance rates
The TRIUMPH has diversified brakes,
extra brake-lining area, and a teleScop-
ing steering-column to insure against
injury. There are 5000 So. in. of glass
in the safety-glasS windshield, and the
windows. Forward visibility is abSo-
lutely unrestricted.
With 3 layers of bumper" up front the
TRIUMPH/H Herald is strong as a bat
tering-ram. The body is solid Sheffield
Steel In fact, a major British insurance
company lowered the rates 12h%.
Unlike cars built IN one unwieIdy
mass, the TRIUMPH/Herald can be
repaired quickly and cheapIy. The
body is made in major sections. Any
United Auto Imports
1916 Lee Hwy. IA. $500
Rosslyn, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Columbia Women
Win 5th Division
In District Golf
Final Standings

Final Standings
Columbia - 80 Brooke Manor 25Ia
Manor 35h Congressional 1915
Belle Haven 35 Washington 10
Kenwood - 27h
Columbia Country Clubs
women golfers added a Sec
ond team title to the Women's
District Golf Associations team
championships when they won
the fifth division yesterday in
a match postponed from last
week.
Columbia also won the sixth
division. Army Navy earlier
won the first, third and fourth
divisions and Belle Haven the
second division.
In the fifth division final
matches, Columbia defeated
Congressional, 81, Manor de-
feated Kenwood. 80, and
Brooke Manor beat woodmont,
5-4.
The winning Columbia fifth
team was made up of Mrs. K
L. Kimble. Mrs. Ed Hickey
Mrs. John Ryerson, Mrs. Will
liam Werber, Mrs. William
Denton, jr., and Mrs. E. w
Mollohan.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

81, and lives in Tulip Hill, not
Glen Echo.
Hank bought the car last
November z to run on the
street. Before Sunday he had
raced it in two novice events,
both at Marlboro. Steering is
three and half turns, lock to
lock. "It's a load" admitted
Co-Driver Pierre Mon, show
ing three blisters on his shift
hand.
Its a crime to run 1t and a
crime not to run it," Mergner
says of the S12,6o0 thorough
bred.
Weekend schedule here, plus
major national events:
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedvay-ARDC
midgets and Old Dominion Modified
stocks, eight races, about $3.50 pm
SUNDAY
Marlboro Motor Raceway-Go-Karts
rerun OF 10O-lap Tri-State, event
am.
Ola Dominion Speedway Dra1
racing, 1890 am
Aquasco Speedway - Drag racing
10 am.
Martinsville, Vs.-NASCAR modified
stocks 10y
Reading. Pa.-UsAC sprint cars.
Nashville, Tenn.-USAC stocks.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

In 1856. two years after he
came here from Blackpool,
England, Arthur Tweedale
phoned this correspondent to
register a complaint.
He and Nick Ryder and Bill
Long had run second to Fred
and Pinkie Windridge in the
inaugural six-hour sports car
race at Marlboro. Although
the husband-wife combo de-
served all it got in print, why
hadn't the runnersup been
given more than a mere men
ton? Especially since the
Windridge's car had been a
Jaguar XK140 and theirs a
modest MG-A, only three laps
back at the finish.
His point seemed well taken
but Arthur's British accent was
still so thick that we bloody
well weren't sure we under
stood all of it. Kidding aside,
it is wished that Tweedale
could have been assured at the
time that his turn would come.
Anglo-Saxon Arthur, 33, cur
rently owns the national driv-
ing championship in Class G
modified and, although he's
raced just once this year, is
the only driver to win the an
nual Six-Hour two times.
Fortnight as ever, Tweedale
still will advise at the drop of
a wrench about the writing of
a race report. Sunday night, as
he and Ed Costley headed fer
the soft drink stand after win
ming the latest Six Hour, Ar
thur quickly gave major credit
to his mechanic.
e - =
A mechanic himself, as well
as a car racer and former COM
petitor on motorcycles, Tweed
ale often seems partial to the
greasy side of the sport. The
hero in question this time is
24-year-old Don Knight, who
works for a foreign car dealer
IN Arlington.
Donald pitted for Crank
Baptista the two years he won
the GO modified national
championship" Arthur an
nounced. HE pitted for me last
year when I won it and at Sc
bring last year when Baptista
and Charlie Wallace and my
self won our class, and he was
my mechanic the two times /
won the Six-Hour."
Another hero is the car Don
prepared, not this particular
car but the entire line of Elva
cars built by Frank Nichols in
England and named for a con-
traction of the French, "she
goes"
Charlie Kolb. whose mount for
the Six-Hour went up in flames
in a preliminary sprint Sum
day, is the leading scorer in the
Sports Car Club of America this
year driving a fleet of Elvas
Tor Buddy Horton of Hickory,
N c.
Tweedale won the Six Hour
IN an ElVa Mark ~ last year,
Evening star., 1960-06-08
DuY Court Hurt

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June 8
(AP).-The Elmendorf Farms
Day Court, flown from New
York to race in several major
stakes at Hollywood Park. was
to return east last night.
Trainer Earl Hawthorne said
the horse developed leg trouble.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

section can be removed, restored and
replaced in no time. What's more,
here's one imported car that's easy to
service. Any mechanic can work on
it with standard American tools. Spare
parts? 700 TRIUMPH dealers in all so
states carry them.
You'll find the TRIUMPH/Herald far
more comfortable than other cars. The
drivers seat adjusts to II separate
positions. The steering wheel is ad-
Unstable, too. There's more head room
than in the ldrgeSf American car.
There's 13 Gu. #. trunk in each
model. And you can more than double
the Sedan's load space by folding
down the rear seat.
Any TRIUMPH/Herald costs hundreds
less than the average American car.
Yet the list price includes heater, de-
froster, "wall-to-wall" carpeting, foam
Merson 6 Thompson United
A71l Hnmndan ma "a
Evening star., 1960-06-08

rubber seats, vinyl upholstery, wind
shield washers. everything but a
radio and white walls. $300-worth of
"extras" on other cars, but standard
equipment on the TRIUMPH/ Herald.
To get demonstration, simply phone
Evening star., 1960-06-08

The TRIUMPH/Heral is incredibly
nimble. II turns around in only Is feet
...parks with only 1S inches leeway.
No magic involved. The front wheels
Simplyturnfarther than any othercar's.
Independent suspension
plus tOrSiOn bar
The TRIUMPH Herald hugs the road
as if on rails. With 4-wheel independ-
ent suspension stabilized by torsion
bar, the car stays absolutely level And
the frame is virtually identical to an
So, 900-limousine's. This gives the
TRIUMPH such balance, it's all but i'm
possible to make it turn over.
The TRIUMPH Herald rides quietly,
Central Motor Co.
!, Sc. 7s04 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
( Arlington, Va. OF. 4-7S20
Evening star., 1960-06-08

the nearest dealer. He'll drive new
TRIUMPH to your door-no obligation.
Try the TRIUMPH/Herald before you
buy any car. It's 3 full engineering
years ahead of all other economy cars,
and well worth looking into.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
It's the TRIUMPH Herald full engineering years ahead
of all other economy Researched and tested the world
over to meet worldwide driving needs

Most major parts of new TNUMPH/
Herald are lined with rubber or nylon.
There's no metal-to-metal contact
no need for monthly fabrication. Only
4parts ever need gease-th trunions
and water-pump every 5000 miles
the steering-box and wheel-bearings
every 10000. (Abom once yearD
This is just one reason the TRIUMPH/
Herald is full engineering years
ahead of all other economy cars. After
intensive research, the TRIUMPH peo-
pie built an auto for today's driving
needs - and tomonow'S. No wonder
the TRIUMPH Herald has sold outin87
nations from Holland to Hong Kong.