davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
Sues for $4,000 for
Gambling Club Raid

MIAMI, FLA, Oct. SIN a suit filed
in the circuit court to-day, Matthew
S. Allen demands $4,000 damages be
cause the Seminole Club, a gambling
institution which was allowed to run
without molestation for fifteen years,
was raided by the police last March.
In the suit Allen claims he was
promised protection by city and coun-
ty authorities.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
Ships Warned to
Remain in Port.

SAVANNAH, Oct. S.-A precaution-
airy signal warning ships to remain in
port is flying from the Weather Bu-
reau here, but the storm signal has
not been displayed. The forecaster
said Savannah would not be touched
by the hurricane off the Carolina
coast.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
SUMMARY:

Struck out-By Plank; Fletcher,
Burns 8, Murray, Wiltsei by Mathew
sen: Baker, Lapp, Collins 2, Moln-
MIS-. Bases on balls--Off Plank; Math-
ewson; of Mathewson: Strunk. Sac
rifioe hits--Collins, WiItse. Hit by
pitched bais-Burns, Doyle.
Umpires: Connally (behind bat),
RigIer Ton bases), KLEIN (lsft field)
Egan fright field.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

How Wealth oppresses the
Poor Chorus Girl" is all explain
ed in next Sundays American by
August Belmont disowned
.daughter-in-law.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

After reinforcing their attack upon
Juror A. H Henslee Wednesday by
the statements of a dozen leading
men, who swore to the good charac-
ter, reputation and reliability of the
persons who had charged the juror
with violent prejudice and bias, coun-
sci for Leo NJ. Frank made the sensa-
tional announcement Wednesday that
dispositions would be filed before Sat
urday alleging prejudice against n
third, and possibly a fourth, member
of the jury which convicted Frank OF
the murder OF Mary Phagan.
Though making a most careful in
vestigation of every juror who sat m
the Frank trial, the convicted mans
attorneys have not let up on Henslee,
a a new affidavit obtained Wednes-
day bears witness. The latest atti-
davit is signed by a man who de-
clares that he overheard Henslee as
long ago as last May give vent to
decided opinion of Franks guilt.
The conversation occurred on a
street in Atlanta, according to the
deposition. It was remarked in Hens
lees hearing that the murder did not
seem to be of the character that
would be perpetrated by member
of Franks race.
HensIe is said to have replied N
effect: 81 don't care. l believe that
Frank is guilty, and If by any chance
I am put on the jury l will do my
best to convict him"
Henslee's defense that the Sparta
men were mistaken or lying who tes-
titled they had heard him utter de-
nunciatory remarks against Frank
before the trial met a prompt reply
Wednesday in the obtaining Of afit-
davits from a number of Sparta;9
most prominent citizens testifying It.
personal and moral character and
honesty of John NJ. Holmes, Shi Gray
and S. VI. Johnson, who signed the
dispositions,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08
CIRCULATION
OF -
TM4EGEORCIAN
Tuesday, October 2
6 3, z 30
FRANK COUNSEL |.
>BROADEN
JURY At TACK

Argument on the motion Of the
defense for a new trial for Leo
Frank, scheduled to be heard by
Judge Roam next Saturday, will be
postponed another week, accord
ing to an interview given by Solic-
itcr Dorsey in VaIdosta Wednes-
day. The Solicitor declared that
his progress in the investigation
of the claims Of Franks attorneys
had been slow, and that the State
could not possibly shape its case
in time for the date set.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

Totals E. 38 0 8 80 8 3
Score by innings:
New York. 900 600 900 3-3 2 l.
Phila. 900 900 900 90 8 3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-08

'ntinued on Page 6. Column 1.
The herald., 1913-01-23
AID Infinitum.

The daily have given another story during the past week.
which lives
officially NJ
full knowledge
labor The railroads
public
seeking
the old public grits
Washington c.
paid things
lives liberties
They
railroad trains with safeguard thrown
rising when breaks
The herald., 1913-01-23
ALGIERS COMPOSER.

Algerines will note with pleasure the
production of the song, "Oh, Beautiful
Moon," by Mrs. II. l.. Hennessey.
Mrs Hennessey is well known in our
district, having resided on this side of
the river practically all her life until
few years ago. when she moved to
CarrOlltOn.
She is the wife of p. F. Hennessey.
Several years ago Mrs. Hennessey won
a prize for the best story submitted
in a contest conducted by one of the
local papers, but this is her first song
production.
"Oh Beautiful Moon is dedicated to
her brothers, two of whom reside in
Algiers, and is proving very popular.
\ second edition will be issued very
shortly, the first being nearly exhaust.
ed. Mrs. Hennessey is now devoting
her time to several new pieces which
will be published at a very early date.
The herald., 1913-01-23
THE WEEKLY GRIND.
nv TIEPI
"A More Beautiful AlgierS"
BY THE PLAIN MAN.

One
Commission passed in 1909 This Commission
streets and highways
and generally to have full
the Commission achieved excellent
the
the Commission will begin
beginning the former live oaks
planted thoroughfares wide
From this
gradually extended until little town will be
e vertable park in itself
paewOrthy and Dr. King in
should receive the support and
people should receive
every should take special pains
young that they
necessity of protecting the and
the work and will have further
animals
yards animals
ret he the parking idea
should lend his If
detakng the "A beautiful Agers'
The herald., 1913-01-23
OYSTER SHELLS TO GOOD USE.

On several occasions some articles
have appeared in our different papers
in regard to the condition of the road
between the end of our paved street
and McDonoghville cemetery. 1t is
agreed by all that this roadway should
be put in good order but there are
hundreds of other roads throughout
the city that require the same kind of
attention. While it may seem strange
that an appeal made to the city admin
istration does not result in immediate
relief, we must always bear in mind
these other hundred roads throughout
the city. 1t would not, however, re-
quire a great deal of money to put
this road in good order with ordinary
oyster shells, that are sold by the diff
ferent oyster dealers in our district
at five cents barrel. The kind of
road it would make is better demon
strated by the writer by referring to
the little stretch of street on Vallette
street which was shelled by John A.
Barrett, and also that part of Bermuda
street which was taken care of by On
Jno. A. Rupp. 1t would not require
many shells to put this road in a fine
shape. By all means we Should have
at least a clean, if not a substantial
roadway, and if We cannot get a suf-
ficient appropriation from the city, we
believe that the Algiers Improvement
Association could receive a sufficient
number of donations from our oyster
dealers in our district to put this road
in an excellent shape.
Let us get together on the Melon
oghville road
The Herald will start the list, if
there are others to follow, by dona-
ton of one hundred barrels of oyster
shells. Who will follow suit?
The herald., 1913-01-23
BAPTlSMS AT CHURCH o. THE
HOLY NAME OF MARY.

Helen Magdalen, daughter Of Frank
Smith and Rose Thiel; sponsors, Wal
ter Rice and Sadie McCloskey
Ray William, son of Jos. Burg and
Agnes Heggie; sponsors, Ray Heggie
and Mrs. Molaison.
Warren Jerome, son of Chas. Brech-
tel and NJ. Bourgeois; sponsors, War
rem Brechtel and Mrs. Emily Pitre.
Francis Robert, son of VIM. H. Har-
vey and c. Wingerter; sponsors, Frank
Wingerter and May Wingerter.
Lilly Viola, daughter of Edward Dur
key and Lilly Clancy; sponsors, Jas.
Rice and Ada Kenny.
Charles Joseph. son of Henry Ho-
tard and Mary Moll; sponsors, Chas.
Moll and Mabel Roussel.
Anthony Merriweather, son Of An
thony Rouprich and Stella Lewis;
sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Rou-
prich, Sr.
The herald., 1913-01-23
VANISHING Seamen.

II used to be seamen. Now IL Is
steammen. The change suits to I.
The old time sailor has nearly vanish
ed. Steam has put him out of the run
ming. If new Sir Joseph Porter were
TO come from the imagination OF some
new librettist he would no longer be
told of gifted sailors who could nan
die. reef and steer or ship selvagee.
There will he no present day Alllng
ham to chant the glOries of 1.-THE wet
sheet and the flowing sea and the
wind that follows fast to bend the vii
Lowry mast" for there are no longer
sheets and maStS enough to inspire his
muse. For the matter of that. the en-
tire song has gone out Of sea life
When men "tripped anchors" and did
ii by manning a capstan and bending
their backs rhythmically to the job. as
the mate sang chanties TO them, mu-
sic counted as an exhilarant, but now
steam winches lift the anchors and
what would be the sense Of singing to
a mass Of iron and steel?-Cleveland
Leader.
The herald., 1913-01-23
MOUNT OLIVET NOTES.

There was an enthusiastic quarterly
meeting of the Woman's Guild at the
rectory on Tuesday evening. Quite a
nice number of the members were
present but a great many were alb
sent. IL would be such an encourage
ment to the good work that is being
done by these faithful and devoted
workers if the attendance at the meet.
ings We're larger. After the regular
business was transacted the meeting
adjourned and the rest of the evening
was spent in a social way. All eX.
pressed themselves as having had an
enjoyable time.
The latest news from the rector is
that he is improving slowly but sure
ly. He is impatient to return TO his
work but will have to remain until he
can gain more strength.
Next Sunday the services will be as
follows: Litany at 100 a. m; Sunday
school at $3.50 a. NJ; evening prayer
and sermon by Rev. J. T. Foster at
7:30.
The girls of the confirmation class
will meet with Miss Cora Swift at 524
Pelican avenue, and the boys will meet
with Mrs w. S. Slack at the rectory
every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
A regular attendance is urged.
The herald., 1913-01-23
Saved BY Fireworks.

Sir Harry Johnston relates how dis
play of fireworks helped him out of a
tight corner in South Africa when a
friendly chief was attacked by tribe
called the Wa-kibosho and asked the
Englishman TO help him. Sir Harry
says: II made all necessary prepare,
lions for a grand display Of fireworks,
and when ii was quite dark l blazed
forth on the astonished savages with
bengal lights. red fire, roman candles
serpent squibs and, lastly. a magnifi-
cent fight Of rockets. The terrified Wa
kibosho scarcely waited to see the end
Of the show. When the first rocket
rushed shrieking into the air and broke
in a mass of blue and crimson falling
meteors our astonished foes fed In dis
may."-London Standard.
The herald., 1913-01-23
AT BAY ADAM.

A jolly crowd of our very young men
spent two pleasant days at Bay Adam
as the guests of VIM. H. Ward at DR..
Kraft's camp at Bay Adam. Some of
the party went to Bay Adam on the
launch Herald, which left here Friday
morning at o'clock, making the trip
down in seven and three-quarter hours.
Mr.. Ward acted as engineer of the
boat, while Ed. Cunningham, an old
time resident of Algiers, was the pilot.
Among those who came down on the
special train Saturday to enjoy the
days fishing were Frank c. Hymel, c.
E. Lee Dunn, Paul Poupart, Charles
Fetherling, Tom Rhodes, VIM. Hauer
and Fred Schoen. Deciding before
they left camp that they would con-
fine themselves to the unvarnished
truth regarding the trip, it must be
mentioned that there was just a suf-
ficient number of fish caught to feed
the crowd. The weather conditions at
Bay Adam are very bad at present, but
it is expected that within the next few
days good sport may be had in that
section.
The herald., 1913-01-23
THE SOCIAL EVENT, ALHAMeRA's
FULL DRESS AFFAIR.

On next Wednesday, January 29th,
the Pythian Hall will throw its doors
open to the invited guests of the AL.
hambra Gymnastic Club, which will
give its first reception in starting its
social career in our district. II has
been some time since the society of
Algiers has gotten together and it
goes without saying that next Wednes-
day night will see a gay crowd in Py-
THAN Hall and the appearance of the
young ladies and gentlemen in their
full dress will also lend Importance
and an air of society to the reception.
Mars Orchestra has been engaged for
the occasion and beautiful souvenir
programs will be distributed to the
ladies. Arrangements have been com.
pleted with one of the decorators of
the city for the interior decoration and
during the evenings entertainment
there will be refreshments served, con.
sisting of ice cream, cake and punch.
The following is the arrangement com.
mittee: R. j. Williams, chairman; Geo.
W. Foster, John Moynough, Ed Lilly,
Louis Sierra, Peter Rupp, Ed. ]. Quinn,
by. Acker, Chas. A. Henricks, Stanely
Behrman, P. ]. Lauman, Chas. E.
Rupp, Remy Charles, w. S. Hampton,
c. E. Lee Dunn and F. A. Buchholz.
The herald., 1913-01-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
SOUTH, NOTES.

(The following notes were received
too late for our last ISSUE
At the IL a. m. serice on Sunday,
Jan. II, the following members were
received: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. John
son. of 232 Olivier street, and at 100
p. m, Mr.. and Mrs l.. S. Widney,
Misses Valda and Gertrude aud Mas
ter Lyman Widney, and Miss Alberta
Lloyd, all of 612 Pelican avenue, and
Mrs. Lafayette of Lavergne street.
We hope the old members of the
church will take note of the street ad-
dresses and call on the new members
The board of stewards regret to lose
Miss Ruth Pettigrove as secretary;
however, they were fortunate in Sc
curing DR.. T. p. Bell for the ensuing
year. He has already entered with
systematic zeal upon his work as Sec
rotary and treasurer.
The pastor requests all who can help
in the singing to come out to choir
practice Saturday at 1880 p. m.
The congregations are increasing,
much to the encouragement Of pastor
and people.
At the meeting of Sunday-school Of
ficers and teachers Monday night, a
committee composed of DR.. and Mrs.
T. p. Bell, Mrs. J. NJ. Henry, Mrs.
King, Misses Ruth Pettigrove and
Daisy Daniels, was appointed to de-
wise ways and means for remodeling
the Sunday-school room and also for
adding to the building fund.
A church conference will be held
Thursday night in the Sunday-school
room. The pastor urges all members
to be present.
At the morning service on January
10Th the following members were re-
ceived by letter: Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson,
Mr. Ansel and Miss Miriam Gibson,
Mrs. A. Simpson and Mrs. R. NJ.
Brown.
The Sunday school is growing rap
idly. This is due to the splendid
corps of officers and teachers and TO
the large number of Methodists that
have lately moved to Algiers.
The herald., 1913-01-23
JOINT INSTALLATION,

There was a joint installation of Of
ficers of Pelican Lodge No. 60, Inter.
national Association of Machinists,
and the Ladies' Auxiliary thereto, at
Pythian Hall Saturday night, follow
ing which there was a supper and
dance, which kept up until late hour
Chas. A. Escousse was master of cere-
monies. There were addresses by all
the officers, with feature talks by Geo.
Hull of McComb City, on True Union
ISM and Ed DeArkland of Lodge No.
81, on Principle" Mrs. Thomas Rice
urged the ladies to buy nothing but
union-made goods. The officers in
stalled are:
Lodge No. &C. P. Buist, past pres
ident; Ed Spieler, president; w.
Brown, vice-president; L. A. Haley,
recording secretary; c. A. Escousse,
assistant recording secretary; w. Mel.
son, treasurer; William Braselman,
conductor; Henry Wellmeyer, senti.
mel
Ladies Auxiliary-Mrs. c. A. Els.
cousse, past president; Mrs. Ed Spiel.
er, president; Mrs. W. Braselman, vice
president; Mrs. Allen Guillot, record
ing secretary; Mrs. George Talbot
financial secretary; Mrs. Charles Hig.
gins, treasurer; Mrs. l.. A. Haley, chap.
lain; Mrs. A. Brodtmann, conductor;
Mrs. F. Reagan, sentinel.
The herald., 1913-01-23
A JOKE ON GLOVER.

City Engineer Hardee was somewhat
nettled yesterday at the reported ac-
ton of the Algiers Improvement Asso-
citation in making protest 81 account,
as it expressed it, of the provisions for
improvements agreed upon between the
city and the Southern Ferry Company
not being carried out. He said that
everything had been done according to
the terms of his agreement and plans
with the ferry company, excepting put
ting in the approach to the landing on
the Algiers side, which has been de-
layed by the failure of delivery of the
steel which is to be used in the con-
struction. He declared that all of the
steel concerns are away behind in their
orders, and cited as an illustration the
fact that George ]. Glover, the con-
tractor for the new Boys High School
building, Cancelled his contract for
steel work on account of the inability
of the manufacturers to deliver the
steel on time, and made another con-
tract with another concern at an ad-
vance of about $4,000 in price in order
to save five weeks in delivery. But the
Joke of this transaction, the city engi-
neer remarked with a smile, was on
Glover, for the day after he made the
contract with the second concern its
Plant burned down.
The herald., 1913-01-23
CAR HITS WAGON; DRIVER IN.
JURED.

William Bernius, 230S Rousseau
street, driver for the New Orleans
Brewing Association, narrowly escap.
ed death in Algiers Monday at GAS a.
m, when Gretna car No. 2, at Evelina
and Pacific avenue, struck the wagon
he was driving and threw him to the
ground. In the fall he received in.
jury of the right arm left ankle and
internal injuries. He was treated by
DR.. Babin and later sent to the hos.
pital.
Bernius was attempting to cross the
track at Evelina and Pacific avenue
when car No. 2, in charge of Motorman
z. Lambert and Conductor w. c. Tho.
mas, bore down on him. Before he
had chance to jump the rapidly NOV.
ing car struck his vehicle. He was
hurled high into the air and fell in
the middle of the track. The mule in
the wagon was caught under the fend-
er of the car and was dragged several
feet before the conveyance was stop
ped. Corporal NJ. Busch, who was
near the scene, ran to the mans aid
and summoned DR.. Babin. 1t was
found that the man was suffering and
the trip to the hospital was advised.
The mule was bruised about the
body. 1t was turned over to the fore
man of the New Orleans Brewing AS.
ISOLATION.
The herald., 1913-01-23
SHERlEY MANNING FINED.

A few weeks ago The Herald pub
lished an account Of the shooting of
John Braai and colored boy by one
Sherley Manning. Someone wrote a
letter to the Daily States (Which that
paper published) and signed the name
of Sherley Manning. OF course, Sher.
ley Manning, who is only young boy
of about fifteen years of age, did not
write the letter; however, it is an at.
tack upon The Herald in which ii
questions the article that The Herald
had published at that time. In print.
ing this letter, which was published
in the Daily States, We want to add
also that the young boy has had his
trial by Judge Wilson and was found
guilty and fined, which fine was paid.
The letter supposed to have been writ.
ten by Sherley Manning is as follows:
The herald., 1913-01-23
PROGRESSIVE JUNIORS.

The Progressive Junior Euchre Club
enjoyed delightful evening at guests
of Miss Marguerite Corbett.
The resignation of Richard Nichols
was received and Geo. Plat and Miss
Retta Pollock were admitted as mem
bers of the club.
The prizes were captured by Miss
Mary Traubh, playing for Miss lone
hampton, Miss Kate Clark, Ernest
Kokemore and Peter Rupp. Mr.. Tai.
bot playing for Miss Hattie Talbot,
and Wallace Christy received the con.
solutions.
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Edwina Thorning as hostess, on
Friday, Feb. z, 1913.
The herald., 1913-01-23

Editor Daily States: Dear Sir
An article appearing in the Algiers
Herald of Jan. 2, headed Boy Shot,
makes it appear to the public that the
shooting was wilfull and without prov.
ocation. To place myself in the right
light before the public, | make the
following statement:
"On the evening of Dec. 10Th the
two Braai boys, John, sixteen years
OF age, and Perry, aged twelve years,
and myself were skylarking, throwing
sand at each other. John became an
gered and began throwing rocks and
bricks. He was a few moments later
Joined by his elder brother, Douglas,
a boy of seventeen years of age.
After chasing,me into my yard, the
two colored boys entering my yard,
Douglass, the elder Braai boy, stayed
On the street, throwing bricks with
such force as to shatter the blinds on
the front porch of the house. The two
colored boys were shooting at me with
blank cartridge pistols using for am.
munition blank cartridges, with shot
such as is used in air rifles.
TO scare the boys l procured my
fathers target rife from the house
and fired shot, unfortunately hitting
and wounding John Braai in the knee.
"Sherley Manning"
The herald., 1913-01-23
ROLL OF HONOR.
MeDokoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.

A Grade-William Hilderbrand,
Kirk Abbott, Gustave Knowles.
s b Grade-Thomas Dupuis.
A Grade-John Stassi, Joseph Ru-
more, August Tamborello, Royal Am
uedo, Harold Marcour.
) A Grade, Scholarship and Deport-
ment-James Moffett, Harry Hoke,
Reems Biehler, Elmer Burton, Ray
mond Spitzfaden. Departmental
seph Blum, William Hilderbrand, Scha-
BILE Burton.
B Grade, Scholarship and Deport-
ment-Harry Laufer, Andrew Yura-
itch.
A Grade, Scholarship and Deport-
ment-John Schwarzenbach, Archi-
bald Mcnamara, Walter Davidson, Jul
liam Hogan, James Hogan, Edwin Sta
cy, Albert Monaco, Herbert Bertrand,
Floyd Mailer, Rudolph Frendel. Schol-
arship-Archie Wolverton. Deport-
ment-Alton Humphrey, Anatole Le-
jeune.
4B Grade, Scholarship and Deport-
ment-Noel Duvic, Byrnes Anderson,
Vernon DIrand, Matthew Morse, Chas.
Burgis, Henry Gerrets, Tisdale Daniels,
Leslie Johnson, Louis Laufer, Elliot
Hafkesbring, Stanley Barras, Eldred
Drumm, Herman Trosclair. Deport-
ment-Sidney Lejeune, Warren Stras-
ser, Herbert Hingle, Curtis Lang. Win
ners of Spelling Match-Byrnes Ander-
son, Warren Strasser.
3 A Grade, Scholarship and Deport-
ment - Bernard Grundmeyer, Frank
Spahr, William Nolan, Francis Sadler,
John Bennate, Frank Grundmeyer,
Edgley Schroth, Sidney Conrad, Louis
Trosclair.
3. B Grade, Scholarship and Deport-
ment-Cleve Duvic, Hart Schwarzen-
bacher, Gaines Glider, Joseph Ham
bacher, John Forrest, John Kramme,
Walter Jones, Gliding Plat, Cyril
Schinler. Scholarship-Theo. Wattig-
n.y. Edw. Wrigley. Deportment-Geo.
Adams, Lea Acker, Melford Pitre.
2 B Grade, STANDARDIZATION Lee
Jeune, Wallace Owens, Tracy Emf
wistle, Arthur Felsher, Collie Punadou.
Deportment-Edwin Gerrets, James
Curren.
l A Grade, Scholarship-Frank
Floyo, Roland Briel, Ira Olroyd Ralph
Umbach, Floyd Christy, Robert Smith,
Joseph Burke.
/ A Grade, Department and Scholar
ship-Roy Drumm, Melbourne Reed,
Willie Parker.
l B Grade, Scholarship and Deport-
ment-Louis Acker, Peter Anderson,
Don Duffy, William Ellis, Lucien OFF,
sythe, Clyde Glider, Harold Hano, Al
bert Newberry, Delma Pitre, Louis
Boellinger, Carson Smith, Floyd Um-
bach. Deportment-John Calvin, Al
win Covel, Roy Hingle, John HUM,
Horace Harris, Bertrand Peck, Chas.
Sadler, James Stevenson, Anthony Car.
rubba, Joseph Susslin. Floyd Vallette.
The herald., 1913-01-23
WILLIAM HILDEBRAND.

Master William Hildebrand, winner
of the gold medal for the best essay
on General Robert E. Lee, offered by
Camp Beauregard 100, U. S. C. ", was
born in Algiers, Dec. 81, 1897. Enter
ing McDonogh No. school in the
Fourth Grade, by steady application
he has successfully passed from grade
to grade and will complete the work of
the elementary school at the end of
this month.
Teachers and classmates rejoice
over his well-merited success, for his
studious habits, excellent department
and readiness to assist in all school
affairs have made him a general IA
vorite.
The herald., 1913-01-23
HAVE you PAID YOUR SUBscRIP.
TON THIS YEAR,

If you have not, we want you to
read the following, which is clipping
from another paper:
THE story comes from one of the
local papers in Arkansas about a man
that was afraid of thunderstorm and
crawled into a hollow log. The thun-
der rolled, the rain poured down in
torrents and the log swelled up until
the poor fellow could not move. All
his past since began to pass before
him, when he suddenly remembered
that he had not paid his newspaper
subscription. He said this made him
feel so small that he crawled out of
the log through knot hole"