davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
HOGAN PUTS
One ON BROWN
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 1S-After one Of
the most furious ten round bouts seen
in this city i'm years, "One Round
Hogan, the Pacific Coast pride, has
again qualified as an opponent for
Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast, by
disposing Of Knockout" Brown, VINO
all but took the count in the final
period of the battle. The sporting
fraternity seems agreed that the
champion will have no easy task when
he meets Hogan. Tentative plans Tor
a battle on Christmas Day on the
Pacific coast were set afoot by
HOgan's manager.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
FUMBLES LOSE
FOR THE FRIENDS

Wilmington Friends School and
Media High School played scoreless
game here Friends losing opportuni-
ties to score by fumbles.
During the past season Friends
won four games, lost three and tied
one. ST. Luke's with the strongest
team in the history of that school
won by the score of "a to 0. a defeat
of which the local boys need not be
ashamed as they were greatly out
weighed Tho strong Friends Cen
tral of Philadelphia also secured a
victory by rs 10 o, and the third de-
feat was administered by the Chester
High eleven after a bitter struggle
10 tho tune Of 1l-5. Two victories
from Ridley Park. and one each from
Coadercroft and Delaware Freshmen
stand on the right side of the ledger,
and yesterdays tie game does not af-
feet the record The local eleven
scored 81 points to their opponents
So. The following men won their let
tors ON this years eleven: Captain
Derrch Short, Groome, Whitney,
Layheld, Biddle, Curtis, Crawford,
Eckman, Black. Fahcy, Daley and
Wiley. Yesterdays lineup:
Friends. Media
| Wiley. @. ........ .Bakel
Daley ..........r. I. ...TuckermaI
Fahey ..........r. e. ...... Sweenei
Black .......... ........... Easb,
Eckmau .....l E. ... .McCollougl
Crawford ......el t. '......... Honal
Curtis ........l. ........ Smodlc,
Wagner
Nowland ..q. b. ......... Brow
/ Short ..........l h. ....... Mereditl
Layiield .......r h. ...... Wailac
! Derrick .....f b. ...... Witakc
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
NoTELETs. RL JAM.JAM.

The Hermits walloped the knights
TO the tune of 1868 TO 26O1, increasing
their lead to 74S pins Who's going
to pay for that supper?
We wonder what score Andy would
have got had he continued to bowl?
Billy Corrigan alias Jimmy Valon-
tine" came to the rescue and did
nobly.
Sam Benson has stopped the marry
ing game, and got into the bowling
game once more.
Hardwich, the wood chopper. is GER
taiuly there when It comes to split
ting wood.
We also missed j. Cathcart and
Andy in their weekly duct entitled,
Hes Cousin OF Mine
Hats Off, everybody. Billy Kirk the
sick man. got 5lS. What would he
have done If he had been we'll?
What is the matter with H. Cou-
ellis vocal organisms2 They did not
seem 20 have been working right last
night Either married life or that
now ball.
Erisman took his derby off after a
bum start In the first game.
Ask Teddy II the goats out there
chew the towel2
shut your eyes, Tammany; you'll
Il do better
4 l<ramcrs second game knocked hi
500 score
Jamison started aftor tho part
broke up.
"Foggy" Cloud bowled for the Ma
iors and got 100; back 10 the Minor
and got lO9 and ll3. Better stay II
fast company. "Jawn."
Hard Luck Bamborger was sicl
and stayed home Expect to see yol
noNt week, Charlie
R. r. G.. says, says he, ut takes
change TO do YOU good.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

Ihat stops coughs quickly and cures
colds Is Foley's Honey and Tar Conn
pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jeffer-
son ST., So. Omaha, Neb., says: Il
can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound as sure cure for
coughs and colds. 1t cured my daugh-
ter OF a bad cold and my neighbor.
MRS. Benson, cured herself and ner
whole family with Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Everyone in our
neighborhood speaks highly of it," y.
B. Danforth Market and Sec, ,ond
streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
tes Auto adeBg Night for BowIerLady Bess Goes Well
Lady Bess Cleans Up in
Eight Races During the Year

A. H. Tyson, trainer and driver, has
returned TO his home here for the win
ter, after good season through Penn
sylvania. Delaware. Maryland. Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina. end
ing at August, Ga. Mr.. Tyson had
with him the horses Lady Bess,
2.15 la David NJ. 217 Ia; Rose
wood, 219 Ia and Eliza L.. 219 Ia.
They raced from the middle of July
TO the first week in November. and
were out Of the money only three
times.
The black mare. Lady Bcss, 215 IA.
owned by John r. Jones. has made a
Evening journal., 1911-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov 1S-Harry Forbes
the former bantamweight champion,
IS posing as a Conner back today rs
the result Of a trimming he adminis-
tered to Young Ketchci I'M their teu-'
round bout last night. Forbes clev-
e}ness and gencralship rendered him
The popular verdict.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18

remarkable campaign in Mr.. Tyson's
hands. having started eighteen times
in classes arranging from 2.15 to the
free-for-alls. winning eight firsts,
seven seconds and three thirds over
all kinds of tracks without lowering
her record She did not make a
break in any Of her races. and in tho
free-for-all race at Greensboro, n. c.,
forced Ellen Brown, 2.10 IA, TO go in
2.1i "a TO beat her. which means 209
over a good half mile track likt that
at Allentown.
Mr. Tyson is wintering Lady Bess
and some others that he expects TO do
we'll with next season.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
MUD HALTS THE
GRIDIRON SPORT

Weather conditions Of this morning
were not favorable fo an afternoon Of
sport. The most important football
game scheduled vas that between
Orange and Fort DUPONT for the
state championship. but the Front and
Union street field vas 50 aogEv at
noon that the game vas called 0f
Morwick and Parkside were acheduied
10 play the preliminary.
The soccer game between Windsor
and Edward the Seventh. az Shell
pot, also may go over because Of wet
grounds.
Rain or mud. however does not in-
icrfere with trap shooting. and the du-
Pont events. including the state cham.
pionship match. between DUPONT ans
NcHugh, was shot as scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
KNIGHTS LEAD
WITH 74S PINS
Golden Eagle BOwIerS Roll Up
High Scores on Pierce
Alleys
FROM ALLEYS
WHILE THE BALLS ROLL

IN the Knights Of the Golden Ea-
gle bowling tournament on the Pcirce
alleys last night The Knights again
trimmed the Hormits, increasing
their lead to 74S pins. Kirk was high
man with SIS.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
MADER0 SELECTS
STANDARDIZATION

The Madero family of Mexico has
entered the automobile business An
uncle Of President Francis J. Madero
came 10 New York "A few days ago and
selected the Stoddard- Dayton line TO
be representa- by him i'm Mexico City
Quilts aud Blankets at Goldberg's,
No. il5 King street,
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
RROOME A. Q. MINS.

Broome A. c. yesterday defeated
the Anglo Reserves, II to 0. The fea-
ture was the long runs by Broome's
back field.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18

Largest line of high grade smoking
tobacco in the state Selak and Hoff-
man Alb Market streets
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
Today's Big Football Doings

Names.
Yale VS.. Princeton,
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth.
Michigan VS.. Pennsylvania.
Cornell VS.. Chicago,
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin,
Brown VS. Vermont.
West Point VS. Colgate,
Penn State VS.. Navy.
Amherst VS.. Williams.
Syracuse VS.. Carlisle.
Dickinson VS.. Swarthm0re.
Georgetown VS.. Virginia,
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Lchigh,
Illinois VS.. Northwestern.
Purdue VS.. Rose Poly.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
HIGH BOY .
AGAIN in FORM

Showing a complete reversal of
form, Wilmington High School
triumphed over the North East High
School of North East, Md, at Front
and Union streets yesterday, by a
score of 27 to 0. There were seven
new men in the Wilmington lineup
Lineup:
Wilmington North East.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18

Sen Auben Blunts. Handmade segars'
Evening journal., 1911-11-18

kis. Field goal-Fidance. Goals
from touchdowns-Fidance, 4. Rel
eree-Ryan. Umpire-Duffy. Head
linesman-Clayton. Time of quarters
IS minutes.
Substitutes-Kenigan for Gibney,
Topkis for Wilkinson, Richardson for
Wilson, Morrison for Schafer, Crew
for Ruth, Cooley for Sharp.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
FORRES LOOkS GOOn-

on Auben InvIncIbles. Made ln Nj.
Evening journal., 1911-11-18
MATINEE AT DOVER.

Sen Auben Londres. 21 Years Runs
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
NEWEST IDEAS IN GRIZZLIES
Many Materials for Choice and Design
Is Altogether Matter for the
q Individual.

The newest gird!es are made of
rorc bead, metal, fabric and chenille.
The latter are particularly we'll liked,
as are also those made of pierced
metal pieces run with ribbon and OBJ
tainahle In assorted colors. There
are also those rede Of colored pyroxy'
lin, ribbon laced, These pyroxylin
g'rdles, while extremely light in
weight. have an effect similar to the
heavier metal ones, Another Of thi7
class of girdle is The heavy linked
chain or metal rope, made in either
git, silver or oxidiacd
Due to the great popularity Of cord
e!rdlcg. there have been manufacture
srccial ornamental pins in plain and
chased effects, also set with coored
stcrcg, INTENDED for uee as a fastening
for the girG.cs in place Of a knot, be-
ing 10th practiccl aid ornamental
and at tho same time eliminating the
knot tying wear On the gird!e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
STORY or JAPANESE GOWNS
interesting Facts Concerning the
Origin Of Garments Worn in the
Island Empire.

Nearly every woman nowadays
chcrishes a Japanese gown for house
wear without realizing how interest,"
ing q garment II Is. The sleeves them
selves have a curious history From
the middle of the sixteenth century
they began to increase in length, and
especially those for young ladie1, have
extended till now thev are from three
10 Gour feet. This style, known as
tuEisode, became very fashionable.
The width Of the obi. or sash, hrs
also varied. at first from two and a
half to three ard. half inches, ana
to six, seven, eight aid nine inches
II Is interesting to note that our
own new fashions in sleeves and
sashes originated among the common
people Of Japan, ard from them were
finally adopted b. the upper classes.
The young ladies Of tue Samuri class
were the first 10 follow the popular
styles in tits respect, and the higher
classes began TO follow suit until now
these faehions prevail everywhere.
1t is only from about the middle of
the seventh century that the women
Of the lower clasSes began TO wear
the long haori or overcoat, ct present
50 common among I'll classes of both
sexes. This garment was originally a
buster worn by men TO protect their
clothes when outdoors, and was then
called dofulu, or travelling coat
Finally they came to be worn in.
doors. and the women adopted the
garment The upper classes in time
followed the same custom, and now
the haori is an indispensable part OF
the clothing to be worn on formal oc
casionF. even in summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

others, nor is thcrc any other coz
sderation Involved" This - 8
gratifying piece Of news. The sen
tcac tho McNamaras will serve
FOR their crimes will not tcain to
purge organised labor of the hideous
charge made against L. Nothing
viii vindieate tho cause bat tho
,unishmeEtof every man concerned
In the oatrancs, whether ho be 4
workman or leader Charles Il.
Meyer, president Of the American
Federation OF Miners, the man who
with Haywood and PcttiboAe, were
tried tarce years ago for the muir
i,r d Governor Stelheuburg. Of
idaho, says ne never would have
pleaded srilty. no matter how gull
I ty he might have been. Toll us
lcncst union man, d. you want
such men as that at the head q
ur organizations?
Samuel Gonpcrs say he was
shocked " the Mcnamara confess
on, aud he uEht 70 he. Many Of
the men ID the ralk8 believed the
McNanalas were inaocent, because
1cupers did and hey ate surprised
HAT Compcrs and otaer leaders
we're slnh easy game for The dyna-
nitess. GomrerS said unions can
not cadare unless tho radicals are
stamped ont and he is right The
eropor Place to begin the stamping
DIT work is at the head of organ
ICED labor aud it cannot be started
700 soon. Many Of the organizations
are headed by radicals ,ncu who
believe they ere net performing
heir duty unless they are continual
ly doing something extremely radi-
7al. The Mcnamara disclosures
have awakened the honest and in
'alligent union men, and who do
net consider the McNamaras mar
tyrs to the cause"
1t will he thess men who Will do
III the stamping out,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
HOUSEKEEPING RUTs..

When are we 20 be emancipa;ed
from the old bugbear Of Madam
Grundy and the way mother used to
do? Mothers ways we're good ways,
but conditions change. The laws
that in our fathers days were good
are not the laws for US; so We must
get out of the ruts and be able to
swing along on high ground
Ia the old fashioned Monday the
best day for washing. or Is It the day
hat has always been used and so we
follow the procession? Tuesday is in
every way a better day. for if the
clothing must be picked up, looked
o@cr, mended or stains removed, Sun
day Is not the day for It.. After the
day OF rest Monday comes full of the
many things that were left from the
week cud If the laundry work is
added to ell the rest, 1t makes too
full day In homes where the day
IS used 10 get the clothing in condition
to wash. the work is made much
lighter
Must We always serve potatoes
with our dinner or every other meal?
Can VIC not occasionally break away
and get out Of that rut' Serve HON,
my, fried bananas or boiled rice
Do YOU have the same kind of des-
sert every week or two? There are
simply millions of ways of preparing
desserts Have variety. 50 that the
family do not tire Of the same one.
We are always glad Of finding an
old friend in new dress. For those
who are fond of tripe, this recipe will
he acceptable; Cut rounds Of tripe
with pail cover in rounds four Of
five inches across # It is picked. add
salt pepper, olive oil and onion Juice;
and If It is not picked, little lemon
Juice Let II stand an hour or longer
in this marinade, turning often Then
hrol deicate'y. lay on plate and
butter the rough sides generously
Garnish with chopped parsley or
cress. and serve two rounds 10 each
person.
When cooking lima beans. add n
aeasoring OF onion and a teaspconiuI
Of curry moistcned with little lem
on juice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

mothaa The frcnch economists,
emqilc-bu'dcss ard engineers are
aoine 10 haze the a5-ia;aaoc Of La
,hor Burbank
Word cones frem California tha.
negotiations are under way for The
Introduce ton OF Burbanks spineless
cactus over considerable reaches of
the Sahara wastes. Experts declare
that this new growth will thrive in
any desert where tho temperature
doess rot 80 too lcw and that The
Sahara Is peculiarly adapted to its
aultiration The successful ae-
ciimatiaatiol Of sir2le lllnt in
ucm res ions Las often worho physi-
cal ana economic wonders, Mr..
'Burbauh's cactus, providing vcec,a-
tioa tor tie bare face OF nlt'Ti agd
hptrim-ut for tie brute creation.
may exert. in tire end. an lnllanae
QJitc as great as that o. The railway
buildess who plan a liHe throlaa the
Sahara to connect with the Ca"e-to
Cairo rcgd ard Branches toward
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
At least he win rlyc effectively
,cmplemeptoJ their olLalyo.s.-
chicago. Rocor1-lfcrall
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Russia VS.. American Citizens.

IN his address before Shaare
ameth l4ohrew c)npreqati9n last
,tehs Eabli Sale enonciated
ruth which must lie recognized as
beiag the simplest and most logical
kind Of truth when h. pointed to
he fact mat the United States is
,ccupving a Jnso pos;tion with re
stion to Jewish citizens Of this
,untry wbe scsg The mi i,cqc g.
Visiting III Russia
rusf WHY the Jewish pcopie
.gha,ld lyish tbl traynl ,fn "a ,land
Which has visited hnaamabla a,ro.
.;t;cs rpon them Isl = crestfon' II
: not however a pcrtjnen- qucs-
ton.
The point a Issue is that there is
treaty between Russia and the
United States, under the provisions
Of which citizens OF each country
are given the freedom OF the Other
country at will, ana that tho Russ
ian Government i5 discriminating
against the Jews. and denying them
any rights in the treaty which is
supposed to cover United states
citizens, without exception
Under the equal opportunit''7
T. /. Il l. d on SO ~ a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
MIXED Races.

President Elict. in Ills ~ thorh
tour, algised against any informing
ling OF races whatever C0nfirma-
tory of this lew is the malYelou
advance and achie' emcut Of tn"
japanese. . ho Tor many centuries
have been without any adTiXtur5
Of blood There arc many who be-
lieyc that the Chinese, Of whom the
same thing is true, are destined
soon to come to the worry fore front
It POI or ana Influence while the
more mixed races are uFoa . stag
%, Gradual deterioration and 10
cadence -Fron tic Cincinnati En-
QEl c1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
S.amp Il Ont.

''jo tnitcd States Government
and the authorities of California
Rave united ia an effort to uncover
the dyDamiting plot ana II is pre-
dicted that before the inves legation
ends, labor chiefs will be Involved
II Is unreasonable to believe that
the McNamara brothers were aided
~ y a. Schmidt and David Captain
who are still at large These four
men did not dynamite the Los An
Eclese Times building and hum
dred other structures throughout
the country on their own initiative
There are men higher up who ar,
inst as guilty as the McNamaras
Schmidt and Captain, and every nm
ion man i,A the nation who is hon
est. doubtless will gladly lend tn
Government every aid in uncover
ing the real conspirators,
"Ihe confession concerns th
future OF two people, James b. All
John ], Mcnamara District Attol
ney Ford declares. There has bee
no agreement not TO prcsccut
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
Huds Ropes OF Human Halr.

In north Japan ts an enormous tenn
pie, the mbers of which were hauled
from the mountains and put In place
with ropes made from the hair OF the
women of the province. From these
tresses. which we're brought forth by
an edlct two ropes were made OFT
II inches in circumference and l.4OO
feet IN length, while the other was l
inches IN circumference and $500 feet
long.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

Plates SHOULD b, heated before they
are sent to the tsbl2 An entire meal,
prepared with srca; care, can be
spoiled by the Use Of cold plates. DO
not reach across another PERSONS
plate. II something beyond Your Gov
er Is desired ask the servant or the
person nearest 10 pass It.
When a second portion Is being
served pace Tho knife and fork To the
righ; Of the r'ate with the ends rest.
ing on the buTer plate
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

Putty.colored linen is used for the
smart costume We illustraye here.
The Skirt has a panel front aud back,
and at sides Is trimmed With two
shaped straps with button In each
point. The coat fastons below bust
with one pointed strap; the large
turnover collar is strapped on the
outer edge with black and putty-col-
ored striped linen.
Hat of pu.ty-colored straw, trimmed
with black feather mount.
Materials required for the dress:
Five Yards forty-two inches wide.
fourteen buttons, one-eighth yard
stripe twenty.seyen inches vide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

The Peoria Journal says that
Peoria has many things to be thank
ful for and among them it cnum a.
lted the fact that is is net Spring
ticld. Springfield has 10 cause TO
he thankful chat Peoria is not
Springfield, because there is not the
rcmotest possibility that SIC will
3,er get In Our class. Illinois
State Register 1t would take a
mind even keener than that OF Sol
>mon t. settle the differences eXi
sting between Springfield and
Peoria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
Latest Sweater.

The latest thing In sweaters are first
cousins to the fuzzy wuzzy tam-o'-
shanters that abounded some five
years back. They look lile goats
and camels, FOR they are Wild and
they are woolly," with sheen and
long beard nap, all combed out smooth
and shiny-untl one buys them. then
they will probably gather up in humps,
but they will continue to be Just as
warm and comfortable and much soft
err than the regular worsted ones,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

grand jury in Florida failed 70
indict Brother Egbart G.!latto, who
assisted Sister said Merchant
ort # life" at said Sister Said Mar
haut's request. The technical term
FOR such offense as charged against
the Shaker brother, is "euthauasla, .
but 80 not plead it unless YOU can
submit substantial proof that your
riotin requested you 10 kill him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
Ne>EA1.- TIls.,1.esr.N..
UNCLE WALT
THE P0ET rAil0S0PNER'

sec the ayiators sail ride tho And
when they to ron them poes without cnG and
embrace iii they're hurt, and whoop and yell and
uTTIJTA tear my But when dies away lean
pIANISN myself and 'Ih nan who mQws Wcea
Is hep the the worker makes the
ranet snerll go and whoop white" the wrcst
ers 1.-THE in struggles Gere and long marvel as
will co ddoos when climbs
an anohers neck aNd The BUt when
wrestling end toddns 70 door mpttcr t"
myself at length: fearful waste Of nath Th7 vim those
athletes threw away
yen has well The who work
with picks most dcseryins q aprlauae
,-~1 ;.~ = e. MosxN)aeo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
chic kerchiefs.

Very small handkerchiefs OF color
ed silk with hemstitched border are
sold TO wear in the breast pocket OF
ones rough morning coat The color
scheme of the costume can DO car
ried out by this small touch IN a most
effective manner, and the idea has
been taken up by the Americans who
are now in Paris
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
IMMORTALITY DENIED.

The scientific consideration Of
life and death leads not TO re-
nunciation and pessimism. but
TO action aud the JOY of doing,
At all times and In all places
life and death 90 hand in hand.
What. then. is immortal? life
surely not. At most there is only
continuity of living substance.
But this also has beginning
and an end. Just as living sub
stance was once able TO atpear
on the earth and indeed was
forced to appear when al its
conditions came together. so also
1t must pass, away from the earth
as soon as its conditions cease,
and wherever and wherever,
upon any heavenly body in the
universe. the conditions for the
origin appear anew there living
substance Is formed out Of life
less substances, and wherever
and whenever the conditions Of
life cease there also living sub
stance returns to lifeleSs forms.
The phenomenon of human con
seriousness ceases with the life
of the cerebral cells, but the life
of these cells is extraordinarily
frail Even the stoppage Of thea
blood for few seconds seems
completely to inIiibit const ious-
ness. These facts have been
expcrimentnlly confirmed upon
men. Hence our individual soHl
Is no more immortal than our
individual body Professor Max
Ncworn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

Deep waterway advocates are In
clincd to believe that the 100000
n0G to be spent on the Panama
canal would bring greater results
if spent OF the nations rivers plr-
tjcularly the Ohio and Mississippi
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

Did yon ever notice how cupty q
quart bottle looks when It's filled
with water inquiries the Memphis
Commercials Appeal Thcy must
have clear water in Memphis
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

Judging from recent statements
from Detective Burns. it was he and
1nt tho McNamaras on trial Tor d.
npmitug the Los Angeles Times
building
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

Governor Flaistead says Maine Is
destined to become the greatest
state in the union Perhaps he Is
speaking from the viewpoint Of pro.
hibition
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

Itukusuk I1tahugust, a humble
Eskimo, says Doctor cook never
reached the North PAe That set.
ties it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

The New York man who went %
take a bath and the tub blew up.
has probably been cured Of Tie bath.
ing habit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the year 1910. ......... 22S7
Average number of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Pulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the month Of October. 1911 2Oo4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-05

The Burns Andy Carnegic mclNd.
Ell lin shis list Of famous men. Is not
the poet and not the detectives