davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
lIncontested State Offices.

For several of the State otflces tnere
was no contest and for others very III
lie, Jewel p. Lightfoot of Camp coun'
~ for attorney general had clear field
William D. Williams, appointed rail-
road commissioner, had no opposition
for tine unexpired term, The superln
tendent of public instruction, +. M
Bradley of Fannin county, and the com
missioner of agriculture, Ed H., None
Of HAYS county, were not required te
make a canvas, having neither oppo
nent nor opposition. AS usual l. >
Brown of Grayson county is re-eiecte'
% the supreme court without any op
position.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
Sells Last Years Cotton.

TAYLOR, Tex,-Mrs. Katie DillaWn'
wealthy widow of the Wilson
springs community, six miles north
west of town, Tuesday sold the re-
mainder of her 19O9-1o crop Of cot
ton consisting of seventy-one bales
for IA IL cents per pound.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
legislative Vote.

In the One Hundred and Seventh all
reports show that Mcdaniel is running
easily ahead OF Shield and Sackett.
Broughton's election in the Twenty
eighth is said to be assured. Burleson
County's vote for Rankin and kraithan
shows the latter just two votes ahead,
With one small box to hear from.
Six boxes out of twelve in liberty
County show: For representative from
the Twenty-first District-Harmon lbl,
Stevens 44O.
In the Thirty-third District Vaughn
and Nichols are running a close race,
from partial returns. A report from
Greenville says that in the special cleo
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
First Bale at Sinner.

Sinner, Textile first bale of cot
ton of the new crop was brought to
town Tuesday. 1t was raised by Josef
Peterek and sold at 15c per pound
and barrel of -four as premium.
The weight of the bale was $40
pounds.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
Van Mannina's Appointment.

Washington. Van H. Manning of
Mississippi was Wednesday appoint
cd chief clerk of the new bureau OF
m;aas in the interior department. Mr..
Manning had been identified with the
Topographic branch of the geological
survey since 1886.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29

The latest returns from the prima-
ries in Texas gives ColQuitt plurality
in the neighborhood of 10000.
Lieutenant Governor.
The result as to lieutenant governor
appears to be no longer in doubt and
A. B. Davidson has been returned over
Bascom Thomas. The campaign CON
Quoted by Mr.. Thomas created great
interest in the contest, but with lead
Of something like 5000 Mr.. Davidson
appears to be safe beyond a doubt.
Poindexter's Lead Increased.
Judge Poindexter's lead is increased
it now being 5000 over Johnson.
The Other Contested Offices.
Mayfeld has run away from his field
for reelection as railroad commission
er. The count now stands: Mayheld
1926, Dashiell 24,216.
The vote for comptroller STANDS:
Barker S9,5S7, Burkes 5000, Lane 45,-
1893.
For the court of criminal appeals
Harper now has a commanding lead,
his total being 58,49O; Turner is only
slightly in the lead of McCord, having
4G,799 to 46,7G5 for the incumbent.
Submission Lead $4,000.
Submission has not gained in the la,
ter returns, the majority now being
$4,000.
The totals for the state ticket are as
follows:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29

ton to fill the unexpired term of Rep
rsentative Westbrook, place No. z, tor-
mer Senator B. F. Looney was elected
over Captain Cunningham by a vote OF
three to one.
1t is reported from Austen that ROD
ertson has defeated Milton everett.
In the Pictorial race in Robertson
and Milan, Leroy Hilyer OF Milan Is
nominated.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
If Cotton Warehouse.

Hallettsville, Tex.-At a meeting OF
tbe Farmers Union Warehouse Com
many this week, J. NJ Canon was re-
elected manager of the warehouse for
the coming season.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
Aioh-Priced Lands.

Granger, Textile record price Tor
farm lands of over 100 acres was
reached this week for the Granger VI
cinity, when DR.. Charles c. Gidney
bought of W. A. Jackson 1856 acres
east of town at $l25 per acre.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
Rains DeIiqht Rice Farmers.

Orange, Textile Orange County
farmers have reached the point where
their sorrows have been turned to JOY
IN account of the recent rains, which
at first had the effect of drowning
ont their rice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
sbins 400 Crates of Peaches.

Keachie, La.-Three hundred crates
of peaches were shipped this week.
There has not been such a gathering
Of reaches known for years.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
cornus Christi Has s,299.

Washington. the census flg-
ures given out Wedne'day was the
oonulstion of Corpus Christi, Tex,
showing a total of $3.50 inhabitants
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
Forbearance.

Forbearance.
Did you propose to that young
Woman? asked Reginald.
Yes" replied Algernon.
nd she give you any encourage
ment?"
A 'little, She laughed instead OF
getting angry"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
Gonzales Gets TWO Bales.

Gonzales. Textile first two baN
oe cotton we're marketed Thursday.
Tbev were average bales and broughS
owner Is lac and $50 bonus.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
Wealth and Happiness.

The mediocrty of my fortune has
perhaps, given me more real happiness
tnan the first throne on earth would
have giVen.-Feaelop.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
FIRE OUT AND STEAMER ON WAY
TO NEW ORLEANS.
Passengers on the Comus-Transfer
Was Made Without MishaP-
Alamo Assisted.

Savannah, Ga-After fighting a
stubborn fire in her afterhOld for more
than thirty-four hours the crew Of the
Morgan Line steamer Menus, which
Saturday was forced to transfer her
passengers to the COmUs near cape
Canayarel, off the Florida coast, sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames
shortly after noon Sunday and the
steamer proceeded on her way to New
Orleans under her own steam.
Key West, Fla.-Wireless MESSAGES
received Sunday from the big Morgan
liner Menus, which experienced a
rather dangerous fire in her atterhoid
early Saturday morning while Of the
Florida coast Ell route from New YORK
10 New Orleans, are to the effect that
the fire was still burning at noon Sun
day, though practically under CONTROL.
After transferring her sixty passen-
gers and baggage to the steamer Co
mus without mishaD, the Menus an
ChOred off Cape Canayarel $50 miles
north Of Key West. and the crew Of
100 was at once put to work fighting
the flames. Although the C0muS con-
inued to stand By rhe crew Of the
Menus was using ner pumps with
telling effect and it was soon realized
that the cOnfagratinn would not be
serious.
Captain Rysk of the Mallory liner
Alamo, which arrived Sunday, report
ed that Saturday morning the Alamo
picked up the wireless IS. O. s" OF
the Menus and Immediately offered
TO take off the passengers and trans
fer them to Mobile Within few
minutes she received a message Of
thanks, but advising that the Comus
was standing by and taking off her
passengers.
Extinquished at 1915 p. m.
Savannah, GA message via the
United Wireless to this port says;
Fire eXtinguished at 12:15 o'clock
this afternoon on the steamer Momus
full speed for New Orleans"
Making Good Time.
Tampa. Fla.-At 8 p. m. the local
wireless station picked up a message
from the steamship Menus saying
all was we'll and that good time was
being made toward New Orleans.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
Extinuuished at 1915 .. m.

Savannah, Ga.-A message via the
United Wireless to this port says:
Fire eXtinguished at 12:15 o'clock
this afternoon on the steamer Menus.
full speed for New Orleans"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29
Making Good Time.

Tampa. Fla.-At p, m. the local
wireless station picked up a message
from the steamship Menus saying
all was we'll and That good time was
being made toward New Orleans.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-29

The totals for the state ticket are as
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06
/. ;. II :, :, It Il It II - :: II ;: ., .. .,

can game of baseball. As a result
OF his efforts, the Knickerbocker
Club of New York was organized
September 23, lS49, with Duncan
+. Curry as its president.
The Cartwright family has al
ways been prominent In sport, ami
Bruce Cartwright Sr. and his son.
who at present Is away from Ha-
wall, have during their varsity days
done their share In playing the
American game which their relative
started going, back in the year
1S45.
The game was originally played
with twenty-one counts. or aces. and
the third strike was out II caught
on the fly or first bound, while botn
foul and fair-hlt balls were out II
caught on the fly or first bound.
u q u
The Haleiwa Marathon race
prizes are being given out and most
of the runners have secured trophies
that will remind them OF the race
for long time to come. Antoine
Kaoo was not forgotten. and he Is
down on Jackson's little list for a
couple OF prizes.
o q :;
Plans for the indoor Marathon
race are being gone ahead with, and
the man who is in charge OF the
scheme considers that the race will
be one OF the best ever pulled on In
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06
LOCAL MANS father
INVENTED BASEBALL
ALEXANDER J. CARTWRIGHT
STARTED REAL PLAY IN ls45
Interesting Article BY Walter Camp
Tells Of Baseball-0riginated in
1887.

Walter Camp, the world-known
expert on sporting matters. has Il
very interesting article on Baseball
In the Making" In one OF the cur
rent magazines. Camp traces up
the start of the game from 1887,
when the laws of Princeton contain
ed the following reference to base
ball:
1T appeared that a play at pres
ent much practiced by the small
boys among the students and by the
grammar scholars with balls and
stick In the rear campus, the col
lege, is in itself low and unbecom-
Ing gentlemen and students; and in
asmuch as II is attended with great
danger to the health by sudden al
ternate heats and colds: as II tends
by accidents almost unavoidable In
that play to disfiguring and MAIN
Ing those who are engaged in It. for
whose health AMI safety as well as
Improvement In study as far as de-
ponds on our own exertions we are
accountable to their parents and liza
Bile to be severely blamed by them;
and inasmuch as there are many
amusements both more honorable
and more useful In which they are
INDUCED, therefore the faculty think
II incumbent on them to prohibit the
students and grammar scholars from
thus using the place aforesaid.
"By order OF the Faculty"
All the same, ball-playing was
kept up. and eighty years after
wards the Yale Courant came out
with an editorial on baseball which
Is very funny to read nowadays.
I'VE are not an admirer of the
national game" said the Courant.
AS to the amount of amusement to
be obtained by this means. It Is Just
about what might be extracted from
certain number Of sand bags, bass
wood clubs, and cannon-balls by ed
ucated, enlightened men under other
circumstances. On the question of
bodily damage we would suggest
| that the immense increase OF acct
dent Insurance companies is proba-
bly, due to no other cause, and II the
mania does not presently cease the
country will be without able-bodied
men,"
Sarscaht claims that over two
hundred years ago the American In
dian had a game which was a cross
between baseball and hockey. The
game is still played by them, and a
ball and clubs are used. II is II
rough game, and It is nothing I'M
common to see several OF the play
ers lying unconscious on the ground
at the finish OF a contest.
Abner Doubleday OF Cooperstown,
New York, is credited with having
marked out the first diamond in
1889, but 1t was Alexander j. Cart
wright, father OF Bruce Cartwright
Sr. OF this city, who was the FIRST
man TO propose the present Ameri-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS men
MAY PLAY HERE
Four Experts From Antipodes to Be
Invited to Play Matches in Ho.
nolulu.
% q :.

N Norman nronkes wal,or nr,-
Inn Ne Oh a,, u,,,,.
throuph uonolrIr n,x, 80, ~
their way IN Tho trn,,aI s.
where tbav ara ~ ,La. -, :,
matches win rho hos, Amau,o
players 4, ,s ,hou, ,,ms ,ha, ~
inca, ,e,nt, ,an ao, -, w,
mans IN have an axSJhi,inn 49, - a.,
uonoluI, ~ +" :"
II il the pr.otss, bi, -, .,,o, /,
Tho uo,t, a., " 'N ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06
SKATING MARATHON WILL
Be EXCITING Event
Full Distance of 20 Miles 1856 Yards
Will Be Covered on the Rollers
Many Entries Expected.

On Saturday evening, April 30,
the skating Marathon will take
place at the Princess Rink, and a
most exciting and close contest is
anticipated, Some OF the fastest
skaters In the Islands are entered
for the race, and the first few miles
Will be surely cut out at fast rate.
II will be after twelve to fifteen
miles are covered that the pace will
begin to tell, and some of the men
who were behind at the halfway
mark will begin to creep up on the
exhausted leaders.
The officials have all been select
ed for the long-distance race, and
close tab will be kept on the many
skaters. There will be platform
In the middle of the rink, and ,..e
scoring board, etc, will be situated
there.
The laps will be shown on the
board, and the position OF the diff
ferent contestants can easily be as
certained. Great care will be taken
with the timing OF the men over
the individual miles. as well as the
full distance, and as competent men
have volunteered to do the lap taxi
Ing, timing and judging, there
should be no hitch in the program,
q q q
Entries for the Boys Clubs cont
bined track meet, which is to be
held on April &c, must be In the
hands OF Robert S. Gault, at the
Y. NJ. c, A.. 10y noontime on We'd
nesday, April 10. Ribbons will be
awarded to the three first placed
men In each event, and the 8, and
system of scoring will be In vogue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06
BOOSTER" Dinner
WILL Be BEST EVER
FREAK TOURNAMENT
AND INDOOR GYMKANA
Bio Turnout Expected at Clubhouse
on Saturday Night-All Men,
bers Should Attend.

There Is going to be a glorious
time up at the Country Club next
Saturday afternoon and evening
wnen freak golf tournament, a
booster" dinner aud an indoor
"gymkana" will be pulled on. An
Indoor gymkana is new one on
most people. but Jimmie Dougherty
says that II will be one OF the great
est stunts ever pulled OF anywhere.
The details are being kept secret,
but enough Is known to assure the
guests and members that they will
have the time OF their lives from .
twelve hours later.
The freak golf tournament will be
interesting enough for anything,
aud the men who are In charge OF
operations will certainly do all In
their power TO make the afternoon
part of the outing as entertaining
as possible. .-s--- 49,
Then after everybody has had n
good time and the players have In
dulged In shower baths and appear
ed once more clad in the usual Ho-
nolulu fashion. an adjournment will
be made to the dinner tables, where
the booster" banquet will be par
taken OF.
The dinner arrangements are In
the hands of a committee that knows
Just how to fix up repast that
will make the fortunate people who
sit down too eat It think that they
have dropped into a big New York
hotel by mistake. The spread prom
ises to be the most varied one that
has ever been set before the mem
beers of the local Country Club, or,
as matter OF fact, before any club
In the world.
After the usual toasts and
speeches, the cigars will be light
ed, and then the "gymkana" will
take hold of things. All sorts OF
games will be played, and some OF
the amusements will make the most
sedate persons present give the
merry smile or bust"
A live bunch of fellows will keep
things going In style, and right
through the evening singing. ANA
teur clog dances, cards and other
stunts will be under way, Some OF
the singing promises to be treat,
and the fact that the comic singers
will be perfectly immune from as
sault and battery will add to the
enjoyment of the evening.
The object Of the booster" din
ner and the gymkana is TO get the
members OF the Country Club going
a little stronger than they have been
doing lately. The wet weather has
upset many plan for an after
Moons sport, and consequently the
members have not been attending In
as great numbers AS they did before
all arrangements were upset by the
heavy rains that have fallen. of and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06
BURNS-LAN( FIGHT
POSTPONED TILL APRIL /
Former Champion Said to Be Hog
Fat - Lang Is Younger Than
Tommy and in Better Condi.
ton.

After n lot Of wondering about
why the result of the Tommy Burns
Bill Lang fight had not been cablei
from the AntipOdes, the Coast files
which arrived today cleared up the
matter. 1t appears that there have
been two changes in the date Of ,Le
contest. The first date set was
March 2S. but that was subsequent
ly altered to April 2; then, for
some reason. the match was again
set some days ahead, and on April
II the much discussed event will
take place.
Tommy Burns, from all accounts,
has been taking things easy since
he fought and was defeated by Jack
johnson. Burns is said to be hog
fat, and II is doubtful II he will be
able to get into proper trim for a
long-sustained contest.
Lang, who was also beaten In Aus
tralia by Jack Johnson, is a younger
man than Burns, and he has done
good work in the ring down under.
However, It is doubtful II he Is
clever enough to beat Burns, who Is
so used to picking lemons-or else
buying them in advance and thus
making certainty of his fights.
Next Tuesday cable should reach
Honolulu. and then everybody WIZ
know II Burns Ii really down and
out of the fight game for good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06
COMING EVENTS.

: :. u II II It II II u .. u u u u u .. .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06

u Secretaries and managers of {:
. athletic cldbs are invited to send q
% In the dates Of any events which q
u they may be getting up. for In. :,
u sertion under the above head. :,
. Address all communications to .,
(: the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. q
u Baseball. {;
|. ATHLETIC PARK {,
q April l0-Diamond Heads w. ]. 3
u A. Cs. 8,
:: April lO-Muhocks VS.. Asahls. {,
y MILITARY LEAGUE. q
!; April 9-N. @. II. vs.. Infantry .,
. April 9-Marlnes VS.. Cavalry. 9:
u PLANTATION LEAGUE. 8,
. May Eva Va. WaialUa. .;
. May l-Aiea VS.. Waipahu .:
u Tug of.war. .:
u ATHLETIC PARK. :.
|. April 9-lnternational Series. =
. Skating Marathon. .,
u April 23--Prlncess Rink. !,
u Golf. .,
. April 9-"Booster" Dinner. .,
u April 24-Medal Play. :,
- Cricket. Z.
|" May 3-Opening OF season. .,
. Fistic. .:
u April lG.-McCollough VS.. Coli. :,
+: u.eilehua). 3,
|: Track Meet. {,
I" April BY. NJ. G. A. at Boys 8;
u Field Z!
u April l3-Night Tournament lMa. .
u nOa Valley) q
u Yachting. (,
u April 24-lrwin Cup. .
u May l5-Cooper Cup. .
" Trap Shooting. {,
:: April G-Weekly Cup. (.
u Horse Racing. .
u WAlLUKU. &
u July 4--lnter.Island meet (.
u Trans Pacific Yacht Race. (;
u July Start from San Francisco. 9
u WORLDS Championship Fight. (,
I" July 4-James Jeffries vs.. Jack (.
u Johnson. {:
:: .
n n n ~ ~ ~ .. ., ., ., ., ., .. .. o. .. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-06

on, for the last few months. Get
in, golfers, and make the booster"
dinner an AFFAIR that will be spoken
Of for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

htrk r-ck'I. 'wi-'"d around no., ..d' %.
n.. head md general .pi-.s'.u." .t
e. ung h" old " ord Wa q Iuviri O. &C., ir
I've, m
-,ru-t ~ time GI,r Mh.up'- " tho
r--t auno'acc W"ui ioid ... e Ip
~ I'm i'll'r = never rr"s back un r..
word = al fer vnr report 'r. and "r-
u-t- Get ont v"r \-rivs IN. pr"n'-
Mos wonderful thing m 'nc world
bout - happen ihg scoop How 10
fools fHr rut suicide with meditation and
rnali5r ~ fOr"'hpuCh' NhpoD-'.,.' IOirn
round and Jet IN r.l, v"r ~" OWN E"n=i-
lions Prcserv" al nv r"marA- for iu-
'ur" a-'s open Up We Nuiak- and 'is
IN" vows uf my distorted l"a'irrs
Wow Wh"r,'. the hI~torI.u that .
N IN" shop. 'cau--' ms ,or' of th,ug DOM
happen very dav Man walks rlErt
into u-w~VII"r D'fc. an 'hl"rat..lv 'fnr'-
sul",d' t'.r pleas ms tri"n'. IA editor
" LuOp-,.s
Gan v"r NIpg-'s of" man as the ls.'
cold Rhiv"-- Green u""' nv tfuiup,H.
franz nothing lis" great ~ ~ scoop
no other i1t''r hH- Il hers YER "'t-'
edition man NJ, 'rtt"iv MT. -..i
murder Nv bv lr,nkIng hi--rii T." d".r OF.
IN pr'-ruC. 81 ~ presence ~ sn""'u
tr"wrpaJ-'r pOrtN-- 'hrts" editors AMI Two
Sh1utat' WrItrtNp..r- gOIn' trr 10" night
nov l"' hun let her 20 bag -c""p
tug schoOp Nhoup'"
~. sank down ~ 10" blE arm n.I,-
Nv the radiator. his bead roll-I oyer .p
one iia and D." went 10 shop ! hen ~"
earned VA" hn'r form - IN" STATION.
wn.r.' the -lu"Id'. rem aIn'd uu', lee -np.
cred rp IT." 81 vH- "Lrilsu.'si ~ i,"
IVA hal - h"iu Il' i." cot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
Z wv or ms DORD.
Agreed to Commit suicide Told 10
shOo>r the NaS Took the Drink Route

MACS 40 Aug ~ Tho editor 81 the
Briiy TbrtU~v would nav" reJoiced AZ a
rhanc" th5' cam" to Macon newspaper
one day thls wcck \ tourist possibly 81
the box ca variety vet a man who bore
himself with dignity IN his somewhat
shabby cl.;hcs stopped d"ferrntiallv AZ
th" Office door removed his hat and in
CURED ~ a man who sat writing N pine
table
-Wrild vou lac 20 have something 70
put IN your newspaper
Guess Won CO. a marriage or an obf.
growl"d ~" man IN rolled M sleeves;
tax" ~ mo the neNf room and hand u 10
that young woman with IN" corn colOred
har
-S". ,'r.I think this matter belongs moro
property tu thus department. ~ you viii
pardon a." have heard people speak OF
you 40 running nn enterprIsing Newspaper
Now. while know that all newspapers are
bothered to death 10y men who know
NOR" abo,t how 90 rim IN. paper than tho
editor docs himself vet think. II YOU will
kindly listen 90 me Won will admit that
hav" something which N at least original
The professor dad not venture IN nor
did IN. man at the desk invIt" him,
although b" surveyed him with interest,"
III" professor went on
IN" subject have the honor 10 ofer
- YOU - one ~ Impurtanc" Would Won
mind listening"
I nIuaI .
You hL." rad pres,im" how u feels
g. fail from IA" caves ~ - twenty story
huIlding q ,Wn to tn" Rrnund'-
several hundred times never kept
exact trIDk 81 -
And also tho ,,ainful sens,t ,un ~ b.in <
frII"u TO- d"aih.'
-Srr"Iv Can't you ihink up something
alssf-
q didnr think ~ an, - thcse aid
the professor With dignity I am merely
recall'rg som" - The tr,'" inciden's We ="
! Oft.n so. M the CIV -I'a ,r'-~.'
'WslI skip the hhlanc" ann get down IN
/ the point
y on never had anybody tell you how