davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
INDIANS LOSE wHEELoCK.

Carlisle Penn Nov . (SpeciaD.-The Carlisle
Indians will have hard week of practice in prep
aration for the University of Pennsylvania game
next Saturday This is the game on their
schedule that the Indians really want to win
Warner the coach. was at Cambridge on Satur-
dav and saw the Harvard Pennsylvania game The
Indians are in good shape, with the exception OF
Johnson the little quarterback. who has bad
leg and may not be able 10 play They will also
miss WheeIOck. the giant guard of other years
who played centre in the Cornell and Harvard
games this year. WheelOCk left here for his home
i'm Wisconsin this week He has had weak side
an season. and quits the gridron at the doctors
advice A worthy successor has turned up at the
school He Is a big Winnehago Indian, named
Iamere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
CORNELL TEAM REJuvENArED.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ithaca, n. Y. Nov. s.-Another proof that Cor
nell is erratic furnished yesterday by her easy
victory over Washington and Jefferson, college
which had scored on Princeton and had held La
fayette down TO u points Before the game Green
coach of the visitors team. said that Lafayette
would beat Cornell this gear. but he was willing
to withdraw HIS prediction before the contest was
over Although Cornell had only one day OF prac-
tice last week, the team came the field and
played football of high order. More eneouras-
ing, however. than the high score made was the
splendid showing which the back field made In
the Princeton game il WAS apparent hat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
PRINCErON,s CHANCES.
RIGHT TACKLE, CENTRE AND LEFT GUAR
SAID TO BE THE WEAK SPOTS

RIGHT TACKLE, CENTRE AND LEFT GUARD
SAID TO BE THE WEAK SPOTS.
Princeton. N J., Nov. (SpeciaD-Princeton's
eleven who will line UP against Yale on Satur-
day will begin their weeks practice tomorrow
afternoon In the eight weeks that the players
have been handling the pigskin a number of ups
and downs have been experienced and at times II
has appeared that the coaches would be quite I'M
able to turn out a better team than the elevens Of
1900 and 1901, both OF which went down to decisive
defeat at the hands of the of Eli. The work
this season. however. has been attended with much
better success. Two formidable rivals have been
vanQushed-COumbia two weeks ago by the score
of % to 0. and Cornell week later by a score OF
10 to O. in which De Witt kicked two pretty field
goals.
But despite the success that Captain Dayis's
loyal warriors have thus far had, much must be
accomplished before the team faces the powerful
nvincbe against the attacks of every team that
has sounded it. with the exception OF the Cornell
touchdown. it is only reasonable TO suppose that
three weak spots exist in the teams defence Unless
right tackle centre and left guard strengthened
ton will find it DIFFICULT TO stop the attacks OF her
at right tackle but he is rather light FOR the posi-
ton, and with Kinney opposite him there Is
Gent openings to let through the runners net for
E6od gains Rafferty, who is pushing him hard for
10 learn on defensive play. At centre Barney. the
Prising rspidity since the corne game. but as he
has never been in a championship game it is
question whether he will be able to make proper
showing against the giant Holt. He still needs
Improving at swapping and passing the ball and
should show a more aggressive spirit in offensive
play Baker: the only other OF varsity ability
for this position. is too light and although very
aggressive will not be tried unless coaches are
compelled to use him. Left guard is so unsettled
that three men are still in the and it
now 20 be a toss up between two of them, Bradley
and Brown. The former easily In the lead
until water his left knee forced his retirement
work and gets into the plays well, but has the
fault of charging high. Brown has received the
most attention in the last two practice games and
showed up we'll that he may vet win the place
His weakness has been inability keep the line
closed against attacks, the opposing teams having
frequently touched him for big gains. butcher the
freshman, would probably have out had not
twisted ankle put him out of the game for most OF
the The other positions in the line will be
ably taken of by Short at left tackle Captain
Davis at left end. De Witt right guard and Henry,
right end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
COLUMBIA MAY LOSE MORE GAMES.

Columbia's football troubles for this season are
not yet over. for she has three difficult matches
still TO play. On Saturday Columbia Will line M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

Strenuous effort is being made Cornell TO de-
Nelop cross country team which Will be able 70
beat Pennsylvania week from Saturday. At the
beginning Of The season about fifty took part
in the daily runs. hut that number has dWinded TO
only nfteen, so that Moakey. the trainer is rather
discouraged Captain Foster is the only member
OF last years team now running. but there are a
couple OF new men who may turn out to be good
distance runners Gilbert. the sophomore who
broke the course record in the novice race some
days ago, rs running strongly while Karl Wood
ward, 'c. Is another fair man. The training bile
was started last week, with the following men:
captain Foster. "a: X. ". Woodward o.; r w
Poa1e o4; J. W. Stanley, '04: r. G. Gilbert 'O5 and
II. I. Plumer "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

green sailor who placed on the lookout"
Of a smart schooner in nearby waters startled the
man at the wheel by bowling out at the pitch of
his voice: Hey you. give her a turn sideways
there's a drug store dead ahead" On investigation
n was found that he had suddenly seen the lights
81 approaching vessel He instantly pro-
moted.-CThe Capstan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

p. 7. Powers has Just received a telegram from
James c. Kennedy. who is in Paris obtaining teams
for the coming six day Madison SQUARE
Garden, announcing that he has signed the strong
est lot of European riders that has every appeared
IN America. de viii forward their names in a few
days. No matter how formidable these foreigners
may be- they will find il difficult task indeed to
VanQush the American contingent. The riders here
have formed strong combinations. and already have
begun training for the struggle. which begins on
December s. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
RRON Y
Total ----
WEST POINT
nPPONENTs

THE UMPIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

Hunters returning from certain sections of Long
Island report that quail are not plentiful this
season as was expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

The automobile records made on the track at
heauville some months ago have been declared
void, IL having been found that the watches of the
tlmekeepers did not agree Eanderbilts record OF
p-2sfs became the official time for the kometre on
the Continent until Fourier broke IL last week
Jarrotts record at Welbeck stood the world IS
record. although he had the advantage that the
course ~ Welbeck is slightly down hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

Tuesday will be a special night for important
match games al the Montauk alleys. Brooklyn.
two contests being already scheduled in which
local bOWlers have expressed interest. The first
these is best three In five games. for 800
a side, between p. J. Riddell and Frank De Mott.
a Brooklyn bowler, and George Fraenkle and g w.
Ryder, of Chicago. rolling tWomen teams. The
second game is between Ed Johnson and Walter
Rlngholm for S5 a side, best four in seven games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

Theodore 7. Maxhed. the well known horseman
with his bay Bedia. $685.. has returned to
bloomfield y. j.. after successful racing season,
which began In July.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Nautilus and Medicine.

American Medicine.
The New York Evening Post in n
thogshtfpl leader eptomlzes the reasons
advanced by Prof. Brentano Of the Uri.
ycrsity Of Munich for the fact that the
civilization Of today appears 10 be dis
proving the Mnlthnsian doctrine accepted
by political economists. Muithns, MS Is
wen known. ronvinced serious students
That the Increase OF population tends -
outrun tho means Of subsistence, and Is
only nentrRllseG by war. pestilence, etc.
ca nj least by intentional restriction Of
propagation But the paincst truth OF our
time rs that here has been an enormous
increase OF population III all civilized coun.
tries aud q sudden decrease nlso during
the last century aud With it, DESPITE MAJ.
thus, as great an Increase in human com
f,rt ami prosperity. IN England, fof
inetance, during the ai- centuries after
William the Conquerpr the population only
doubled estimated nj 1000, 500. aud hi iSOD
Il was only 3J00J2d But IN the Inst cen.
tnry it rose 20 32,500,000 In 1912 the per
capita wealth WIS nh0nt $3.50. while IN 1875
IL was az much ag Sl3lu, End tie wages uf
the common workman rose ltS rer cent.
Such EN- Increase ~ population. wealth,
wages and prosperity has taken place IN all
civilized euuutrice. but rot 10 the unrig.
inzrd Cne1 The reason Is patent. Il Is due
tc science, Which has many times multlnliCd
the products ~ human lahor and comfort.
mlfts' ~ told YOU so" Is perhaps only post
poned Hut IN the grand result medical
science has played a leading role AZ least
the Increase of population has been due e.
4 through the great decrease Of mortality,
and particularly Of Infant mortality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
thousands S'ls9,s
1Ae Glue.

r,rovhammers are the young people
~ hahhfiltdren) who read the Youths De
ifalle y ~ N The Houston Post. There are
piitnean.o ~ y charges OF any kind connected
\ XXX s club. Boys and girls who read
VI p , may be enrolled as active mem
iie q sendlng name. age and address,.
Wn ~
o... for the h.appyhammers' Club:
~ ~. hoy or girl 10 the United States can
~ member Of the club by senuihg
Y. her name to the editor Of the page
X '.,rs must be addressed Houston Post,
uL.seybsmmer Department. Houston, Tex
4, .ot write on both sides OF your paper.
y ,ou Wish to use a fancy name, send
" avn full name TO the editor. No let
VI I'm be printed unless this rule Is com
sit with. .,,,.,.,,.,,
assai with a capital letter.
3 me object OF all Happyhammers TO
s.nmer happiness when and wherever
.s.sibIen Hence the club name and motto.
n. eiub flower is the violet, the club tree
Y. ~ iire oak ana the club pet Is the mock;
w htrd ain being chosen by the members
ssnsslyes. The favorlte dog Of the Happy
..mrsrs ls the Scotch collie, or shepherd.
~ rlnb colors are rose and gray. These
W., are Intended 10 be worn with or
.sSsut the club button or pin. They are
w into A badge by plnning or sewing
,..';hsr Two pieces OF narrow ribbon, enc
sress pink aud the other of light gray.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

before we could get our tent pitched II
luhcd an might, Nnd ua the tent was not
wei stretched IL lcnked aud we were
compelled 10 SIT huddlcd up Ia order TO
Keep dry We snutchcd a Bite OF supper
about . o'clock when thcre wna a slack,
and az ngrced tp call the place Camp
wagon on cot aud no found TO our
amusement that he could not turn over
Anoiher VI the party remmked that
horny, frog might be ahle 20 nc there
iu comfort The next dny We Nshed, as H.
was too muddy to travel bus the next
dny we were up mud OF passing through
Water valley about ] O'Clock The lUNo
place Is orbmued down IN ID narrow valley
ana Isn't much more tlau wide place
ia the road We stopped nt a liule store
where some half dozen men luafedi aud
Two boys played at pitching dollars OUT
U floul The country was gptiuR more
mountainous aud thC next day we passed
lrrger than WWet Valley our comps
hotWeCu sun Angelo aud sterling Wcre
named by oar purity uud ure as follows.
Rainy, already mentOucd. sunny iiol
low and Mesquite Litch' ON account o.
TINT place being 20 wen supplied WIN
those ..posky, articles. BeetTfetn aq's az, ana
mosquitoes, J slept very little mat night.
Our next camp was Perch puddle"
cuaght two little perch there ana putting
them IN Kettle Of water went on 10 try
the boys. not noticing the fish, put the
Wuier on TO heat When ! got back the
poor little fellows had been boiled atlte; !
didn't fish any more nj Perch Puddlr'
Our next camp WHs hfty-siX miles from
home and we called " "CntcHw sum
nit" for "A fellow could hardly htir
peg for the CgtCnWs. We misnbmed the
next camp. We called Il Pheasant Lacy"
after Lacy river, we were on lts banks,
but things were not az al pleasant II
just rained aud ralncd that night and
ditching did no good tho wntGr ran Into
the tent ana all under our bedding, so Wa
gave II 90 and sung A Life On the Ocean
Wave" "Dnft Hollow" orr next Cnnip.
was 80 nnned because nh u the trees were
full Of drift the result " recent over.
flow. We came 10 "a little place called
Garden city late ono evening. There were
about fourteen or fifteen houses ana a jail.
utter sarcnsm, for there wasn't q bush or
u tree except few plgnicd by the
natives supper al DRY illll" and the
next morning We headed for Big springs,
climbing hill after hin, beautiful Hills Mt
Tint, Bpd passing one beautiful country
hirdseyc view Of The little city. Tile
plncc locked very small at first. We
found that u wDH largcr than Il appeared
Big Springs Is built ON several hills and
have little hills VI their own, and 1t makes
the place very picturesque. But rocky.
my Leaving Big Springs there Wdb uOth
ing but hiiM, ana between the hills was
sand We soon entered Suiphur Draw, and
kept IN II until we came 10 the line be-
tween Texas and New Mexico. % course
we were not 80 the draw all Of the time;
we would 50 out Tor mile or two aud
then enter u again Every three or four
miles up and down the draw there were
tanks. We camped one night ~ the Ger
man Wells, which are well known IN our
part Of the world | never Jaw MS many
cattle In my life az did while in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Leaves may witt,
Flowers may dic,
Friends may forsake you,
But never Will 4.
sollle Fitzgerald.

McMahau, TeXaS.-Dcar Happyhammcrs;
Mrs foster asks FOR suggestions for am
other contest, Wctl J say have a president
contest. FOR it would hc an Interesting one.
Nhat is (which one of the presidents al
the United states Of the Nineteenth con.
tnfy was the greatest many" That wouiO
be- an interesting Que. | hope Mrs toster
viii grant us that Kind of contest Welt
Hnpe would ike TO hear from some on
yor great drcamcts, dreamed u tunuy
dream not long ago / dreamed that Soutn
Aiiica was a potato patch aud Arthur
Dawson was pig, roofing Ia the natcn.
Wasn't that funny. | think Mrs Foster
must be having nice time IN Virginia or
at lcnst [ hope So / know we an Wouid
nike to see the historical plnces IN Nir
glnia, have a brother who has hoen
over In tho Philippines nearly four years
hut hc viii he az homo soon, We'll, HNpe
what has become of the ClubsI ~ the
Haps were not SO scattered they could DO
much better would be pleased TO cOrre,
spoud with some OF the flaps both boys
nnd girls, so write 60 me-. Let all OF US
ptud penny or so aud help the cripple.
gerry Mathews.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
THE GOLDEN AGE.

D., when was little child the flowers
grew shoulder high
And the weeds had each some pretty
thing to show.
fiefe were Jewels in the pebbly brook and
Jewels In the sky,
And thousand lighting rixies in the
snow.
lhsre were secret ways to Falryland
through every little hili,
And talking birds and squirrels In the
woods,
ID tiny singing fishes in the pond behind
the mill.
And heney.dew In all the harebell's hoods.
I'd when | was little child | mad II
golden tree.
Wlta golden boughs and blossoms over
4 head;
AM there were golden chimneys to my
house that used to be,
Ana sound of golden wings about my
Rosamond Marriott Watson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
eooD-BY, SUMMER.

soneless the birds assemble,
Keen for the southwark flight;
The gold and red leaves tremblo
IN wonder at the sight.
A music all of sorrow
The wind sings down the world;
Night falls, and on the morrow
The gardens dags are furled.
The smiling sun grows colder,
Aud In their house of sky
Even the stars look older;
Summer, good-by -good-byl
Frank De1pster sherman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

Rcd Oak La Dear IIappyhnmmcrs.
live hfty one miles below shreveport, he.
tween Red river and Red River valley
Tllrpud. We have a Inc view OF the rodd
and also thc river aud can see the bouts
gliding along the river so smooth and ME
ly The train comes rushihg by Il looks
so different We can also hear the uaid
and see the smoke ~ " ut Lake End.
which is on the west side OF the river,
about two miles from here ] was 10
years Of age the nth dav Of October.
WHO has my birthday2 ! would like TO
correspond With some little girl 10 rcNnB
about NV nRc. ] have relatives In reNusi
some In Houston. am not going IL
school now, but our school will start in
a month and I Will be glad, dearly lsc
20 20 10 school but have not been very
much ] hclp mamma MI can. food
the chickens for her and make up beds
and sweep the floors, / hAvc one sister and
four brothers Our baby Is 10 months old
and he IS the net Of the place. ! have one
brother sud one sister dcud | have only
one grandparent living ana that IS grand
mother She ll,cs with US. our othor
grandmother lived with ms but she del
four yenrs ago Nv mother IS postrnistress
at this 0fice and paun runs gin and Il
store house, too He kopns the plantation
rented out, which we nl Ike better
win say goodbye TO AIRS, Foster and all
the Hans. o. c. Wardlaw.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

was years old, My father married again
aud have ono little half sistcr. 1 surely love
her because she Is the only sister have.
surely hope Mliam Rcmus Will Sct his
chalr Isn't u sad 20 be AFFLICTED Hike ne
ISL with love to Mrs Poster and an the
haps. ! anu forever a true Hap.
Nita a. sterling,
Noakum, 1eNas.-D Dear liappyhammers,
WIZ you admit another boy into your
happy handy I anu IL wears old and am
working "a the telephone othcc as mes-
Nengtr boy ike q very much / have
bcen &c the city OF Houston. where saw
many Sights, aud also went Go Galveston
twice aud SAW tho gulf 81 Mexico ! nge
e live mere TOOK a trip g Marble rams
How do YOU ike the mountainous country y
Ohi 10 is grand sight 60 see the trees
growing on top 81 the mountains. ihcy
water faiis about nifty feet from the lake
INTO the Colorado river, Ohi lt Is a signt
TO scCi How many of you boys like hlcy Gle
udlngy Eide iny wheel MI the time de-
lFering messages. new Han.
oscar Keepers.
oakhUrst Texas Dear liappyhammers,
VIII sou pcrmlt a lSNcar-oiN girl to join
your happy hnUdt 4 lte IN the coOntry.
ana what nice Tine have had today.
on the creek and we got IN 10 a humble,
bees nest iu our rulnbip, Nm aud my sis
ter ANA Miss sue Gates went win me,
have pet ,olj aud cali. fhc colts name
Us Lucy and the CUlfs name is fdnnie.
MY uncle and aunt and little cousins Viii
pay us visit sunday. We n0Vl HAD an
abundance OF rain Tor the last tCw days
We have a nice turuip patch s0wed, tAey
are coming M nicely Nc have nice rin
hon cane patch and Will make syrup soon
some Of you arc writing album verses.
win write one;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

Pattison. Texas.-Dear Ilappyhammers: /
read the llape' page all the time and thlnK
it Is real nice. We ought TO thank 'rne
Posts editor for giving vs. o PAGE FOR this
use. / think a rose pink ana tight gray
would make a pretty badge. Inc yi1ieis
are so pretty ana The live oak gives a
pretty shade 10 play under. and, on! tnc
moe king bird sings so swertiy. 4 WIG ~
ytnrs oid July ~. You ddaT know how
ike 10 read your page ; nave written two
other letters besides this one, but they went
3 years old. she Is real sick today Ne
have two COINS; one s. naihed Huius nua
the other Blossom. we got them before
their eyes were open. ruey are 50 tame
that sister and 1 dress them 10 Ia Doll
dresser and play WITH them. They i've on
cows milk. We put - ~ bottle and FAD
a nipple Tor them TO suck We are spend
shire Texas / am n daughter u O farmer
Mr. W. y Sterling He has rne crop Of
cotton ana corn. My mother died when
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

UNDERSIGNED use an your naSense GO, DUNG the coming
OF appropriation S'V
battlefield small APPROPRIATION has already been
but ana me Tor Which
results OF na natei the
the @ mat the Held
WHEN il blot on the seutcheon
her historic spots aud the
should ~
We they may nave ha there
san JaInto Iehed be-
al
elookto legislature and 10 do all
mentioned or me boundary the
batteh
aaaaaa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
s Tss sSsiLirs- SSSsSSssSS}


i ,,. ard I nm so glad 10 hear ~ ,bst
p's'VS garden. Margaret Hadlcy Foster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
HELpING FUND.

] vera IpuWup ............... II
| y, j., huJleuEe. .............,....... o.
| Fannie r. Gibbons ............ IL
| Annie Rowls ID
MAMIE ROWS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
! Frances Alternately .............. Il
Previously reported ",..",.....,. I "a
Grand total ..............e.,....s1O 50
Round Rock, Texas. Dear Happyham,
| mers; ] have no pets, except sweet lit,
stocGmaa / had aadS tine in eating i's fr si'
baskct is waiting for my letter new
/ Hap, Hattie Powell.
Star, La Dear Uappvhammers am
q reader of The Houston Post and enjoy
| 1t very much | live ont In the country,
about twelve miles north OF Crowley.
am girl II wears old and / am afraid
rather dull but send In some Of my draw
Ing which may interest some Of You, A
new Hap. Whrcn Whitman,
Pierce. TeSas.-Dear Happyhammers: I
am u years old. Who has my birthday
September 81 ! like to read the Haps'
page. My papa takes The Houston Post.
live ON farm two and a half miles west
OF Pierce. Ny little white rabbit ran away
one day. With love TO Mrs Foster and the
Haymaker.
Pierce Texas.-Dear Happyhammers:
Here comes another boy II years old.
pick cotton for 20 cents per 100 pounds. /
am keeping my money to buy cattle, so
IH ~ Mucu ! a8i % hse 1 WIN 1NNe II nome
10y ~ an n iul9e V"ttle niu seli oulttI
npe goinn fo SoiIoy so "a AngT whut WIN 4hb
inro ~ lirs I & Ifdns' VIII
Belmont, Texas.-Dear Happyhammers
Here Games rpy0s Girl IN toiD vour hnnd
| am III venrs old and live on y farm
nave n sheubcrd dog and he IN mod doo
Ue tyin Keen the chickeus ouf ~ thc
garden and win hog for water Nv grandma
lives with ms GRANDPA tnEes Tho fToustor,
posi- enjoy rrsdjng onr napc van.
der IL any of The ffaps have my brthday-
spptembGr 23f Love TO Mrs Foster and
III csr,no ,rovos Do1r acknowledgements
epiov r"i1lDc tbn Hans n ilor''i Nv
brother tnEcs Tho fTouston post7I nm
- ",net IN ny I'M. ~ p,G a.
90 o'L az g,H ~ 'Hs :, 9r 'ri ~ Iii
IKE 10 70 u" Se" ord ouI , sg ,iaT q
zoo. My bapo q COTTON PLANTER we
nave Elnheu Two halCs anu we hre nlch-
ing on tue third WIN love TO the hAps
ana MIS- roster a new hAP; ....,,,
Eppa bersstrom'
Evergreen. Texas.-Dear Hnppyhammers:
Here / come for the first time / have
been thinking of writing for quite willie,
but novor cnuId scrapr mn courage enough
bcfore onr school Vim stnrt hpforo long
ana viii 10 eian Iike ia "a in school,
III ii9o .bnif milo xxx, tbo scbooI
~ w cln ~, 4. ii,''S ti"'i ~ III
fer The IS sandy hll nave to Climb rs RyRyes.
A true HAP Auell Aferyt'
Marcelena, Texas. Dear Happyhammers: