davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-17

par le pass6, ces consultations SO donneront tous les
jours, dimanche excepte, de 8 heures du matin a 8
heures du soir, ct seront absolument gratuites.
Lexperience acquise par le DR. Simard, durant
son sejour en- Europe, est une serieuse garantie de
success nous esperons done que toutes les femmes
qui %souffrent sauront profter des a~vantages que nous
motions a leur disposition, en- venant le c%onsulter
celles qui en- seraient empechees peuvent lui ecrire,
en- lui dormant une description complete de leur ma
ladie ct Giles recevront des conseils qui leur seront
de la plus grande utilize.
AVIS IMPORTANT. - Les Pilules Rouges pour
Femmes PAles ct Fables sont en- vente chez tous les
m~archands de remedies au prix de Soc Ia bofte, GU
six bottles pour 81. so Giles ne sont jamais vendues
autrement qu'en bottles contenant SO pilules, jamais
au 100; elles portent a I'm bout de chaque bofte ia
signature de la Gle CHIMIQUE FRANCO-AME-
lRICAINE ct I'm numero de contr6le. Nous enga-
Ieeons notre nombreuse clientele a refuser toute
SUBSTITUTION. Lorsque vous hernandez les Pr
lules Rouges, n acceptez jamais I'm autre produit que
|Pon vous recommanderait CONNIE Giant aussi bon.
REFUSEZ CATEGORIQUEMENT. D6fez-vous
aussi DIES COLPORTEURS les Pilules Rouges ne
sont jamais vendues de porte en- porte. Rappelez-
vous que les. PILULES ROUGES sont Ia grande
SPECIALIZE pour la femme, celle qui guerit tous
les jours un. grand nombre de personnes, Ell QUI
GUERRA AUSSI.
81 vous ne pouvez vous procurer dams votre loca-
lite les vkriitables PILULES ROUGES pour Femmes
PAles ct Fables, ECRIVEZ-NOUS, nous vous les
ferons parvenir FRANCO.
Adressez toute correspondence COMPAGNIE
-CHIMIQUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NIMITEEl
.274 rue Saint-Denis,M Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-17
&$!$%;l&@N25k S SISSSS}9;MS[5 i
The Aim of the Foreign Ian.
9uage Newspapers in
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States of
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: To strive INCREASINGLY to
quicken the public's sense of civic
DUTY: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News.
papers
LOUIS n. HAMMERL1NG President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-17

P6trograde, Bulletin Off
ciel russo: Sur Ia frontiAre occi-
dentale une tentative defensive
allemande, dams Ia region de
DYinsk, au nord-ouest du lac
Syentena 6t6 arret6 par le fen de
notre infanterie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-17
I'm Hnemand
De$dbu$e

M. Paul Lordon, envoy6 par i
"Petit journal" pour visiter III
hopital dc bless6s allemands OF
Picardie, nous conte cette anecdo
te:
"Sur roreiller une tote pale, ex
sangue, aux yeux bleus percants
d'6trange expression, encadr6e d.
longs cheveux noirs ct raides: Il
barbe assez soyeuse, bien fournie
divis6e en- deux pointes, en- r6su
me, une figure de Christ brun, d.
physionomie presque sympathi-
que.
"Le major ct CO bless6 CONVEX.
sent bri4vement en- allemand. Put.
CO dernier Sc tourne vers moi, me
d6visage, puts, brusquement min.
terpelle en- francais":
-"Vous etes Journalistic, vous
desirez m'interviewer? J'y con.
sens. Asseyez-vous I'll me d6si.
gnait un escabeau proche du lit),
ct 6coutez....
I'll Sc recueillit I'm instant puts
brusquement, ct avec. une 6nergie
que je n'aurais pu supposer dams
ce corps an6mi6, avec une intra-
duisible expression:
-"Je hais les Allemands. je
hais les Boches, CONNIE vous les
appelez!"
cit CONNIE je lie regardais avec
une stup6faction non dissimul6e:
-"Oui monsieur, je les hais de
toutes mes forces, je les hais de
toute mon anne Celia vous 6ton-
ne! Vous allez comprendre.
Isl je suis sur ce lit d'hopital,
ce nest pas une bale franchise
qui my a envoy6. Non j'ai 6t6
frapp6 lachement par derri4re par
la bale dun officer aiIemand. CO
TAFT vers lie milieu de sophomore, le
IL de CO mois excitement, aux en-
virons de X.... au moment Cd
vous pr6pariez votre offensive.
Dams une de nos tranch6es que
vos soldats venaient d'atteindre,
I'm officer ~francais 6tait tomb6, la
jamie fracass6e. Nous lemons en-
core, quelques.uns de mes camara-
des ct un oberlieutenant. Ce der
Dier voulait me forcer d achever
~l'oficier francais blesse. Je refu-
sal avec horreur d'ex6cuter Get or
DIRE. Au meme instant, le lieute-
nant passa derriAre moi ct dune
bale de son revolver me coucha q
terre. Je fus relieve par vos bran
cardiers en- meme temps que l'of-
fcier francais ct transports dams
cette ambulance. La bale m'avait
traverse la poitrine de part en- part
mails votre brave major me sauva
quand meme. Est-ce vrai, MAORI"
lie m6deoin opina de la tote.
-"Je COMMAS mon assassin, con-
tinua le bless6. II s'appelle Kari
Strinberg ct est oberlieutenant.
Co que chaque soir je souhaite
dams mes priAres, c'est que les pro-
jectiles francais p6pargnent. Je
saurai le retrouver apres Ia guerre
ct alors, croyez-moi, je me venge-
raj terriblement.
"CompFenez-vous, 4 present,
pourquoi ie hais ces laches?"
Et le bless6 de Picardie ne dot
pas etre le seul de son espAcs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-17

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas r%etourn6s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
AN ERICAN LEAGUE
FEARS DARK HORSE.

While there seems to be no salts
factory reason for IL, American
league managers. mzgnates. and
players in the lead are all fearful
that o dark horse win come through
with squirt late in the season and
grab the pennant Whether SOM ?.
body has real bunch. or whether
the idea lie Just suggestion from
what happened in the National
league last year. the dark horse
scare Is tnere. Nobody seems "a
have any particular team picked out
for the thrill role. either.
President Navin, OF the Tigers
gave voice 10 the prevailing fear
and probably the underlying cause
when he discussed the matter.
There Is no reason why we
shouldn't fear a dark horse said
the Detroit proxy. ~Stallings had
been in baseball 25 years and had
never won anything worth while In
the major leagues until last year.
You never can tell
That's right. you never can. So
II the boys want 10 see ghosts. we
won't queer the sport.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

Mrt.raw used IS men. tneIuding
four chuckrrs In q satn effort 90 stop
the charging Cubs. T~sr~au. srhauer.
schupp and Ritter were the goats.
Wild William Donovan mn-t he
handed huge chunk of credit. any
how. We hrd nerve enough 20 try his
comeback on the Tigers. Vow. % 90
had been -. Losi- or tisveiand--.
It. barely possible that VIZ. Ne
t.raw L. ioshnG slonE until the six-
tenth Of July. Nr McGTsw us-
douht~dlp RENE he's that On that
dat~ the braves started their etimh
and perhaps he's su9er-titioos.
The kswf~ds snd Pittfed- are still
PLAYING their -~~-ss~ game for the
honor Of leading Jim GiInorr's par
sde
Hurry Lord - starting his msss-
grrtsl enr~er Ike the ~. l.. whiri-
wind. ~. BnH~d. wsiisp~d newark
ip both ends of n double bill y~ster-
day.
Iaddy DoyI~ has started hittinz.
The Giants ~aptatn Registered hi.
seventh consecutive blow In the
sistb inning of the tub-6inpt combat.
Wild Dosk was In his 1914 form
against the pitts yesterday aud the y
didn't have chance.
Rcd Doom booted the hail around
ut Cincinnati unit the brave. just
had 80 win In the tenth.
The Mbsi~s asd PIttfeds staged q
free httfIng contest. Takers crew
getting IS .wnts and Cakes gang ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
Not the Same Old Bill But w. Donovan
Could Outpitch Many Big Show Boys Now

Donovan in action again this sea
SON. providing be- does not suffer
from strain He is paying good
money f9 worse pitchers than h. H.
right row aaG &, be- thinks he can
ain Boo viii undoubtedly occasion.
ally Ea .0 he removed himself In
tl. eighth yesterday 20 give Colt.
r..l a .0.yhpaR younF>trr. chance
f3 perform. u is the first time In
ysars thar q american league man
eyer has -ii\u bimsel. The hook
while pitching
That's ahogt an there was 70 the
81 ua thar Gaar D. found In the
box score. except wits superb field
.rg and the great game noa being
gIr sp 1y Mckee Red" has dis.
covered q real throwing arm some
Nncre. and his batting aye seems 70
a-ve picked up He VII stick as
long ss he plays like he did yezter.
day and be Ia no danger.
The teams LETT last night FOR New
YORK where they VIII resume their
series tais afternoon. The $1,000
gamble oa the weather proved prof.
table. sunday being a great day.
and the turns'.les merrily chased
ta mse.vcs around under The beam
ing approval Of Nessrs Navin and
Huston Had 70 been announced
that Donovan would mitch. the crow q
would have doubled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
Willard Has System
That Is Fine for
Long Fights
PLANS TO SAVE
HIS STRENGTH
Exhaustion Is More
Feared Than All Else
In Ring

When Jess willard enters the ring
again IL will be interesting to note
how his new honors AFFECT his light
ing style willard always has been
inclined TO wait his opponents out
instead OF forcing matters. When
he was merely one OF the white
hopes this was held 10 be Q fatal
fault. although Johnson. an even
less aggressive man. was considered
perfect
II is hardly likely that willard
will change his style TO any great
extent. but no doubt the point Of
view regarding his tactics will
change Al any rate Il has never
been the fashion 10 critlcife the
champion heavyweight-on the
principle that the king can do no
wrong. no doubt
Willard proved In his battle With
Johnson that he has q very useful
style for Nights over thu long die
lance. In 10 rounds TO no decisioa
he may not show up any better than
he did before. but the memory Of
his showing al Havana will prevent
him from being roasted as he vas
after most OF his early oattlss.
As matter OF fact. most OF the
food OF adverse criticism that VIII
lard vas compelled TO suffer was .
result OF common mistake. Very
few persons are able 10 appreciate
the difficulties that confront the
novice boxer. As a rule, when he
fails 10 tear In. regardless Of con-
sequences. ringsiders at once sus-
pect his courage. II n better under
standing existed OF the game from
the boxers point OF view hght fol-
lowers would be great deal mers
sympathetic,
when to attack and when 10 de-
tend Is something that can Be
learned only by actual practice In
the ring The first lesson the
novice learns by bitter experteres
Is 20 conserve his strength. Once
he becomes exhausted through over.
exertion he Is lost. no matter hov
much natural skill he may possess.
That deadly tired feeling 10 the
on thing that all boxers fear 40
cording 10 observers OF the var
there are few towards In the world.
Certainly there are few towards In
the ring. for II a man lacked coar-
age he never would elect 10 follow
such a strenuous sport Ions enough
10 reach a stage where he began 10
attract attention. But no matter
how courageous be may b., no boz.
or who once has become thoroughly
exhausted ever cares TO repeat the
experiment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

II anyone other Than BIZ Don
ovan had pitched az Marin deld yes
terday. a story could have been
written o. the finest exhibition 8g
third basing OF the year. and then
the weary scribe could have closed
the typewriter and gone fshirS for
the day But as tAinEs turned our.
Oscar Wiz must be given only pass.
ing notice for the manner In which
he turned embryo two bagge-s into
putouts In wholesale quantities. and
much must be said o. the old Tiger
hero who is now plotting Yankees
about the country
Bill said last winter that be- was
going 20 pitch game against Dv-
troit and win. Some Eager4 were
made. and II Is said that resorenla
TO them while the two clubs were
speeding toward Detroit t1r y-.,er.
days encounter, determined Will
Ham 70 check bis managerial dis
nifty in the dugout and mount tae
mound himself
Nobody expected him % d. &c. u'
he did. and the roar that burst FROM
the stands whea Sc s-roiled toward
that American league mound f1r tAe
FIRST time IN four years, was an ova-
ton that has been equaled by few
IN the history OF the game When
they saw Biil ont there. hrnsz.nz
them through with tho old grace and
something % the old eseed. that
Navin field throuz of 5000 fan
felt something Ike ;he veteran
soldier feels v hen he reris.ts a bat
tleheld OF his youtl And 30 asa
BIZ And the crowd didu- attempt
20 conceal its i1teres- in thing
And now about BllTs pitching
After glance al bic weigh, and ,he
stur b. showed yesterday. it would
be folly 20 Say that Donovan Ea-
anything like The hgrler De was iu
his prime But IL Doe could take
regular turn 81 the box and lurl the
brand Of ball be offered yesterday
Donovan world b > iot more 20 sc-
tive moundsman than many an a.
legged pitcher who De- now being car
ried on major league payro'ls and
winning games n Is probable that
pitching as he did YESTERDAY. BW
would have defeated any % tac see
ond division clubs with ease and
given any Of the frat division boys
a battle.
The Tigers won because o. tho
wrecking crew seven 81 tap D.
hits and three OF mo six INNS cred
tied 70 the Cobb CraWfor1.Vcacf.
Kavsnsgh aggregation and there
isnt a pitcher in the world Vho con
tame that gang when s. cuts loose
The mid.list ontlt should also be
credited with two more rms. since
they drove Wit around Tho las.
socks for that total after that young
ster had oblieirgly got one Given
conditions iust az they are. Douo.
van would have made good his boast
10 beat the Tigers this ason had
II not been that tho bane 81 mrlers
got away from him And that was
only once. whsn two were out in
the third Singles BY Witt and crsv-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
GOODWIN STILL
STAR AMPHIBIAN
AFTER Is YEARS

NEW YORK. June bud"
Goodwin. OF the New York \. G.. the
American one mile swimming cham.
pion and record holder. denies the
report o, his retirement from com
petition and states that he intends
20 defend his titles in the coming
stn mcr's metropolitan and national
contests
Goodwin is withou, douh, the most
remarkable water man OF the day.
lie has raced consistently for IN
years and held titles uninterrupted.
ly for Is In spite OF the sensational
development OF the young material
he has himself improved sufficiently
year hy year 10 retain hts Ions held
laureis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
What May Happen
In Standings Today
CONTINUE WAR
ON BALL POOLS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June u
Richard Merriken. local representa-
tive Of the Baseball World. OF
Wilkesbsrre. Pa. alleged 70 be an
organization circulating baseball
pools In the form OF r sporting
news publication. was out on bond
today. having featured In the latest
arrest In the police crusade 10 stop
tho baseball gambling wave that has
struck indianapolis. He gave him.
self UP. His was the fifth arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
.SPEEDIEST
TO Be THERE
Power Regatta to See
Something New In
Boat Speed

Ia CROSSE, Wis, June Visit
ors az the annual regatta o, the Mis-.
sissippi Valley Power Boat associa'
ton az Hannibal. No. July ). and
:. will have opport unity 10 see in &C.
ton what is without dou5; the most
remarkable racing boats ever pro
duced in America Admiral Charles
I. Hanley. OF the association. has re
ccived personal assurances from
,CCmmodi9e James \ Pugh. OF chit
cago. that his new e0foot LOCO
horsepower hydroplane. nistuvber V.
vill be entered in The American
champions for the Webb $1,000
trophy
Commodore Push built the most
remarkable boat On record last year
IN the Distur5er ~. which vas taken
20 England for the Internal onai
races. which were postponed upon
bis arrival on account OF the war
Wonderful though this boat was. it
did no, satisfy the Pugh appetite
Tor speed. 40 be ordered Ned sim.
mons. his naval architect. and Frank
DeusenberE. h!s motor builder. TO
pu, him up another boai that would
do 20 miles an hour This boat Is
now nearing completion. and Is the
.craf, which is expected 20 give the
celebrated American champions. the
BABY Reliance family. the race 81
their lives 20 retain the title a, Han
nibal this wear
Admiral Hanley has also received
the entries OF Baby Wisconsin. OK
Milwaukee. Billiken and Hydro HUI
let. os Chicago. and has assurances
.of securing the new MISS Detroit
and new racer being built for Carl
g Fisher OF Indianapolis. for the
champion ship event
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
SPORT CHATTER

Three record fell az Alma won tho
arulat " a. g. track meet - Al
II1r saturday with total - ~
points Fazoo vas second With 3st4
points ard Albion third with 22is
"BulT Tcrr.uc former American
league umpire" iH dead.
EFra ass Infvcfaity won tho east
cru intercollegiate basehall title this
rrrinR. with - victories and four
Lttaafs
sisters pitching and NrQuoen's bat
ting 'def,atrd Notro Dame Saturday.
Michigan winning - j.
alter o. Travis won tho Mctropol-
Itau golf ChaugtouHtip.
Indianapolis baseball lotteries arc
resuitiuP On number ~ arrests.
o. Of ~ defeated Ypgi Normal. %
:. ln an Overtime game saturday. Ere
mont hUriInT For the b6trsttcrs
Tire Tiger will play en- exhibition
game 80 Grand Rapids June %. ~ is
announced
Hatis Kssiies Aur'rlan chess chsm.
pion. will play In Detroit this sum
mer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
BAN BATS 500 ON
THIS MOVE.

Every once in a while Ban John
son springs something that wins
something else than a scornfuI pro
test from the baseball world. lie
never did a more popular thing than
when he announced the appoint
ment Of Roderick J. Wallace as ar
American league umpire Thesg
isn't a fan In the world who doesn',
wish Bobby" well in his new berth
The release handed Wallace a
few days ago brings 10 an end one
one Of the greatest careers IN base
tall Much has been said Of the
long terms OF service Of Hans Wag
ner and Larry LAjoie, who are It'll
playing great ball. But Wallace
must be included with this pair as a
member Of the greatest triumvirate
OF inhelders In the modern his
tory ~ the game. Bobby" Is nov
IL years or age. and be played with
the Browns up 10 last year, when
he appeared IN a regular berth for
the last time.
Wallace started ont in profession.
al bail as pitcher al Clarion. Pa
IN 1896 end went 20 the Cleveland
Spiders late that year The next
season he was tried az third base
and made good and has been star
ring OIL that side OF the diamond
ever since. In 1900 the American
league went into ST. Louis. and 90
did Wallace. For Is years he play.
I'd with the Browns. three Of those
seasons leading the shortstops in
fielding Throughout all that time
he was beloved around the circuit
and popularity hailed as the king OF
American league shortstops.
That his 10 years OF brilliant ser
vice should be crowned with the ap
pointment as a major league ar
bitter az a time when umpiring Is o
dignifed and pleasant business is q
fine thing. Incidentally. IL might bs
mentioned that while Wallace be
longs 20 the old school OF ballplay
ers. he would not necessarily starv'
IL he were pitched out OF the game
altogether when his usefulness end
ed. II Is said that he has saved a
very neat fortune from his salaries
which have been large In recent
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
EASTERN REPEATS IN
NJ. A. c. PREP MEET; HOW
THEY ALL WOUND UP

during the western trip. which Is
beyond compTe hension
The Phillies vii, play az Mack
park next Sunday. and Detroit viii
&c, chance 10 look over the Ma
tional leGguers Just AZ the end OF
the western tour. John Roe sink. the
noted finaneier and Mack park mag
nate, hopes 20 bring several Nation
al league teams here this summer.
The ironio manner in which fate
is triflirg with Grover Alexander.
premier hurler of the senior circuit,
was well illustrated Saturday, when
the great Quaker put The brake on
his team mates by shutting out the
Cardinals.
Alexander IS known as the great
pitcher without q record he work
ed through Saturdays contest clear
into the ninth inning without allow
ing the foe hit. and then. with two
men o9t, q single ruined his chance
10 pitch his first nohit game in
the majors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
Indiana Now Has
School for Coaches

BLOOM!NGToN. Ind. June T.
Following the lead OF The Cniver-
si.y Of Illinois, the University OF
Indiana this summer will conduct a
training school for athletic coaches
j. Us Interesting 20 note that foot.
bah and baseball mentors vill not
receive the bulk of attention. Spe
cal emphasis wiIl be- laid upon
5asketbsll coaching. The tossing
game s. now the most popular high
c5ool sport IN indiana. and II has
been Impossible 20 supply the de.
uani Tor eflcIent tutors u that
Dastime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
PITY THIS MAN, "
BRAVES DON'T WIN

William y. Jarvis. OF Cam.
bridge. Mass. ia 10 be pitied, II
the Boston Braves fail 20 win an
other National league champion.
ship.
II the Braves fail 10 win the
pennant, Jarvis has agreed TO
walk from his home town TO
Philadelphia and back again. &C.
companied by big mud turtle.
called Lucy Lee
Lucy must ramhie along only
two Of every Ave miles. while
her master must carry her the
other three miles OF every Ave.
II the Braves win the bunting.
Fred Woodland, the man with
whom Psrvis made his bet. loses
500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
nnkees Expected to
Drop Below the
Nationals
lot SCRAP ON IN
TENER CIRCUIT
Ev cry Team Within
Striking Distance
of Lead
BY KARoLu '. WILCox.

The second week OF the opening
pnsion of the east by the west
80 the American league race pro
1bing In q manner conducive 20
D peace OF mind OF the dopesters.
~ Tigers are too close to the tor
please the foreign early season
pphets. but that upset Is forgotten
80 In Detroit. where all the bugs
W eravely assuring each other
~ they had 4, figured that way al
time. Chicago. with its great
ching star and a fairly good
~ plus Eddie Collins. is very
ch In the race. as the Hose were
Dected TO be. but is losing the
nmanding lead which IL assumed
ocuple OF weeks ago.
f1oUtcn. the club that was expect.
- set the pace. Ia steadily climb
1 ont OF the well into which the
4 Gox tumbled with a duh thud
NJ tn the season. is drawing into
ming distance rapidly. The
1n1a, who were seriously accused
spring squirting, are slipping
J are very likely TO be back
4 the second division before long.
= not likely that they will soon
In be the spiritless team that
~ earned salaries for sport page
noFists In recent years. but Don
~ IL now expected 70 have to
1T 10 lead the secopd division.
Washington Is drawing close to
nth place and can be expected
1and unless Clark Grifith's su-
& pitching sian cracks.
rhe Cleveland and st. Louis
nhs are not Ear from whore they
Dong.
Nm n criminal libel 30 mention
nnie Mack and his Athletics in
ooection with last place. There
re dopesters galore who predict.
that Mack would again be in the
lining. With Lajoie replacing Col.
W In an effective manner, which
o considered possible and has
1nAd out to be correct II was fig
"a that Mack's young pitchers
Dald be classy enough TO keep the
noker City folks in good company
~ dope In this connection was
nmblsd In pair OF directions.
1ker Quit, and when he called
oernd, found the gate locked from
II inside and no welcome mat on
~ door step. Both Mack and the
ohets completely misjudged the
ehers. The young mound crew
vi tar from being worthy sue
Deor OF the Plang- Bender-C oombs
Dmvirate. That explains connie's
odlcament. and holds out little
80 tor much climbing.
QH paper, granting the assertions
the Detroit bugs who now think
~ knew Is all along, the Johnson
buit fracas Is quite normal this
nth.