davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
On the Spur
of the Moment
BY ROY K MOI LION.

Women.
They're saucy and they're tickle and
They're mighty hard to please.
We have to cater to them all
Upon our Bonded knees.
They're flighty and inqUisitive,
Exasperatin', too;
And every man must find it out
Somehow before he's through.
They reason with suddenness
And they don't find it hard at all
To make him look a chump.
They cannot give a reason for
A single thing they do.
They jump at a conclusion with
No valid cause in view.
They're fussy and they're frivolous;
Sometimes it seems that way
They're tender and they're heartless, and
They're mournful and they're gay.
Ihey re prud1sh and they're reckless, and
In faults they all abound.
They cost a lot of money, but
They're nice to have around.
Mr.. Elias Timmins is the proud
possessor of a set of false teeth
which he has worn for the last two
weeks upon all occasions. They do
not fit exactly, however, and when
no one is about he retires to a
secluded place, takes the teeth out
and slips them into his pocket. One
day this week he absentmindedIy slip
ped them into his hip pocket with
prise to find when he reached around
for chew an our or so later that
the teeth had chewed up all of the
tobacco. Mr.. Timmins now carries
a small tin box in which he places
the teeth when they are not in COM
mission.
Amariah Tilson is taking lessons on
the harp and he ought to make
good player, as he is the fastest
blackberry picker in these parts
Amariah is a good peach picker, too,
for he certainly picked a peach when
he got married, for she eloped with a
travelin' man from Oskaloosa, Iowa,
two weeks later.
Chef Binks, our expert paper
hanger, is busy putin porus plasters
on the majority of our people since
the cold snap.
The ground is friz up so solid the
sexton out to the cemetery has to
use dynamite. He says this is a hard
world.
Amos Green, the leader of the
choir, had to use a tuning fork, and
he got so excited he swaliered the
fork, and now he has music in his
soul.
Mrs. Abijah Whiffen says her hus-
band got a shampoo down to the city
liar. 1t wasn't no shampoo, but
real one.
Personal
T. H: No, Venus is not a city in
Italy noted for its canals. Venus
couldn't have operated a vacuum
cleaner or played the aluminium
chimes in vaudeville to save her life
James: A husbandet is a husband
Of a Well you know who he's the
husband of. Yes, there are several
of US.
Reformer: Sure, we think the
standards in this country should be
raised, but there is one standard that
S thoroughly capable of raising
tself, and that is Standard Oil.
Every time we see girl powder
her nose in a public place, in unem-
oarrassed sight of all hands we |
wonder what her great grandmother, /
Who smoked pipe, would think of /
t
Girl Runs Up Store Bill; Man Is |
n Trouble. Headline.
Might keep that story standing By |
hanging the names can use it about
very day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28

They're finally getting back to pre-
historic methods of warfare in Eu-
rope On one section of the Austro-
italian front. the Austrians are rolling
huge stones down mountain sides
sgainst their enemies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28

No longer. indeed, is the grip to be
sneezed at, as the humorists insist on
putting it. One-seventh of the total
number of deaths in Kansas last week
were due to it. or it's dread companion,
rOe1lrnonia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal is member of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report of that great news or
ganization. for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news is received in The State Jour
nal building over wires for this sole pu--
pose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
Ny Clara ln&ranJ0dson

winter SHOWS would cover them an
up had carefully gathered all the
sunflower seeds and had saved then
for the birdsi Nor did the little chick
ADDE'S guess that at that very minute
whole handful of sunfIower seeds
were awaiting them on the dining
room window board!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28

Edith-~You must speak to papa first
Surely you don't expect him to make the
advances to you - blackwell if he
doesn't, I don't how are going to
get married.''-Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
TELEPHONES.

Private branch exchange. Call $3.50 and
SEX the State Journal operator for person
department desired.
Topeka State Journal building. 500. 500
and SOL Kansas avenue. corner Eighth.
New York office. $50 Fifth avenue.
Pam Block. manager.
Chicago Office. Mallers building. Paul
Block. manager.
Detroit Office Kresge building. Paul
Block. mana ger.
Boston Office 201 Devonshire street
Paul Block. manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily edition. delivered by carrier. 10
cents n week to any part of Topeka or
suburbs. or at the same price in any Kan
sas town where the paper has carrier
system.
Hay uaali. one year . .ss-1.oO
BY mail. six months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1-S0
Ry all. 100 calendar days. Leo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-28

Girl Runs Up Store Bill; Man Is
in Trouble. ''-HeadIine
Might keep that story standing BY
changing the names can use it about
every day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
White sOx Lack Confidence at Bat

nave en puzzled by the slump looked
20 good IN their first
days game and easily see hv the to @
inc Wnite soX have been in batting
ana nave apparently in themselves '"'"
IN batting slump should
ad siA-run lead mound Hunino
Whe sox many unearnd hits
men thinking more of their
large lead whaling at tt
to regain confidence and shake slump. ~ " '
saps was kidded quite
kaeaa IN the game have been ubes' the major league
rms ad has by far natural
yet nervousness
Napos debut
naen Nhen ball team makes afternoon
al the best Of the breaks good luck against
Sehahs ad
npsf lie Is clumsy and will be to
% hhos and powerful
es a Buck
many " "s" pehs on
mas incorrectly
se was na exclusively by Clarence Pittsburgh oune
fanny Aufp his debut in
nome ana triple
dozen other
w IN si4 times at bat against
sa ana mas not hsen approached trick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
The Cause of the Rumnns

A number of high disgruntled fanatics
have written in to inquire as to the mair
cause of all bitter warning spirit shOwi
upon the bail fields of the National
League this campaign; as TO why umpires
are being drawn into daily broils ana
personal, as well as impersonal, combats
are being staged upon the peevish ath.
letes.
Making no excuses for said athletes
the answer is what Carlyle or the equally
late Mr.. Shelley would call double
coppered cinch.
Never before in all baseball history has
any such closely fought, hectic war been
waged for a pennant among so many
clubs. There has never been an occasion
In the past when six clubs came tum-
bling into August all within easy shoot
ing distance of the top.
Now, the athletes all realize that the
days of big money in baseball are wan
ing; that a period of retrenchment is at
hand in the near future, when SlO,OIO
salaries are to be pruned at both ends
and chopped in the middle
knowing this, all hands now in the hunt
are looking forward with keen eagernegs
to the $500 or $4,000 pot to be awarded
each club in the next world series. Three
thousand dollars looks larger now TO the
athlete than II ever looked before And
where all clubs have a chance, or where
at least six are almost on even terms, the
struggling combatants figure that each
run may mean a ball game, and that
every ball game may mean a pennant In
a close drive under the wire. Under these
rabid conditions each decision from an
umpire takes an added Importance, for
each decision may mean shift of that
$1,000 in the wrong direction-S3OOO to tho
man-not to the club.
This is no excuse for rowdy conduct
on the field, but understanding human
nature which nobody does, it is fairly
easy to see just why the earnest athlete
gets worked up to frenzy and froth
tll uhtll the bubbles begin to pop in his
brawny neck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

Maybe you were laying on your back. .
suggested Merry gravely. You ought to
turn over once in a while"
zegler continued as IL he had not
heard the remark.
i dreamed | would bring this club
luck" said he, "and through that 1
would get to travel and see the country.
| have never been out of I-o-way before,
Mr., Merry, and like travelling"
"oh. you do?" said Merry, looking
again at the clock. He was loath TO
leave this strange person; many a laugh
was in him, but it was time TO repair
to the ball park for the afternoon
struggle
III tell you wnat you do" said John
suddenly. i've got to 90 to the ban
yard now. and you come RE along
Wen see how lucky you are"
"Shall pitch today?" demanded
ziegler anXiously.
well, maybe not today" said Merry;
"but you can warm up in case 1 have
TO take Cartwright out OF the box. Got a
uniform?"
'No. sir" said ziegler. hut I've got
some other clothes in my valiss."
We'll rig you up somehow" said
Merry Bring your grip"
The manager and the man from Dex-
ter left the hotel together, followed by
the players, wondering out loud.
Johns got a new bug" said Hamilton.
He's framing up something for him.
Did you ever see such a thing as that
hefore2"
Not even with Barnum & Bailey" said
Doc Culver, the pitcher.
Boys, !" said Merry, while the group
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
CHICAGO YACHT CHR
ANSWERS CHALLENGE
OF NEW YORK RIVAL,
1t Is Now Lake Racing !.
Coast, and Event of g.,
tember a Will Help Ds
termine Issue - Antl.
Deep II Being Repaired

Not since international yachting
was introduced has more popular
been made than intersectional ~
The Chicago Yacht Club officials
challenged by the Indiana Harbor v.
Club, of New York, t. , race wbio,, -
practically determine American 4
pionship among Glass p boa,.
an opportunity to boom the pastims ~
at the same time answer a duestion T. "a
has never been satisfactorily answalas .a9l
viz, Are the lake racing yachts sness.
in their class than coast vesselsqS
The first contest will be held on
tember 4. sb
Great wagers have been made a,
result of the race next month Aas.
Hanans Josephine won the Easterr ".
and this vessel will meet the PrIoe ". W.
dicate's Valiant, of the Chicago W.
club. Three out of five races win dsl.,
mine the winner.
A City Island builder is puttin, 4
twice submerged Ankle Deem II. nror..s
of Count Casimir Sterling Manskov.e
into commission for the Gold Chm MT
speed motor races on Manhasset Bav Il,
gust IA. The day the Ankle De6p II ~.
launched she went to the bottom rt,.
was on July 10, and in trial ovsr
mile course Thursday in Hampstead h,
Dor she ran afoul of rock and sank an,
more. The title Ankle Deep is Nh.
nomer. Submarine would be apropos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
IT'S A FIGHT IN NATIONAL RACE,
HENCE ALL THE SCRA APPINESS
Upres Are Getting Theirs Players Are Edge, who
Rucus Is a Boiling Affair." Just Because 1t Is
NJ the Greatest Battle E0er Staged.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

two fairly important sections of basehp
as it Is played. But here is the evidsne,
from which you can do your own un.
raveling.
For long spell it looked to be aImcs
a certainty that one of the four Easter
clubs would finish first in the NationSl
League. But Pittsburgh and Chicago tain
the stretch at home, where Pittsburgh
alone has 90 September affairs for Forbss
Field, and it is just as we'll to recall The
circumstance that this season most Of The
winning has been done upon home sod
If the Braves, Phillies, Giants and Dod.
gers-or any one of them-fnds 1t impos.
sible to pack away a big lead from mid.
August to September, what show have
they of outsprinting the Cubs and
Pirates down the stretch, with all -four
Eastern clubs spending the greater part
of September upon strictly hostile and
alien soil?
But, for that matter. any dope on this
National League just at present is a Joke.
There isn't the semblance of a guess yet
in sight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
FOOLISH AS A FOX
Mr. Abner Abeycyombie Ziegler Play BaHe Isn't
Sve He KnouS Hon. But He's Willing to Tyy-He
EUen Dreams About 1t, Merry Accepts.
By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
The worlds Most Famous Writer of Baseball Fiction


, waited for n street car. this is--wha
did Won saw vour name was?"
"At,,o, ,t,s.ara.,,,,.. ,,,o,,,,.n
o'''"'v ,,u,-,u go,
roo Iohg, said merry - ,,'i,
you Major Boots Tor snort noSS, ''ta ~,
is Major Boots ana hes come an Va,
way from Dexter, Iowa. 10 Drlils u'
1t, ,,,,,,,.
HlesIer was introduced to e"Ii ~
Der OF tho team IN turn, powihe a"r ,,n
"Hruly ana sHakIhs hdIlus do i' ''e
I'u'eu'
" Glad to make your acquaintance
1.-THE major is going to warm up TO-DAY
in case we want to put him in the box
said Johnny with a wink. HE hasn't
got uniform so well hN MN up the
best we can"
They did fix up the major, and when
the practical Jolters of the club were
| through with him he was a spectacle 20
| startle a baseball fan and send player
into Mysteries The shirt which they
! found for him was so short as barely
to escape embarrassing exposure; tho
trousers reached barely TO the knee. and
between trousers and stacking tons wos
n slIpht exnonse of rod skin The can
yyas rho Iarsost 40 u,t'iot could ba
found. and came down well over the eves
AS to shoes. the Dudes. with all their
devilish ingenuity could do nothing Mini
ligan, famed for the size of his feet, and
III ''e ,nTe 81 ms io1t, au'
remembrance of this distinguishing fea
ture of his makeup. had an old palr
of spiked shoes: but Zeigler could not
get into them, so he appeared in congress
CATERS.
Zlegler drew n roar Of laughter as bs
marched ponderouslv unon tbe fold sur.
rounded bv the trim athletes Of Merrv,s
toan, Ms actions, ,,rar, NJ, - -.
mn yit tho ,o9 otio ,, ~,.e,. merry lltleu MN
In a gale Of merriment TiS Indorous iru u,owu
tennis IN ir1itata No. C,,I,, ouS at
ate wind-un and daIivory nrnd,,,o5 III,
cboere ""U
MERRY drew turther salvos of ironical
,' "pt'atse |S 10 Mnoh ne paused pehlnd Aiegler,
'S y 10 study MS style
"Oh. Merry, where'd you catch tbatq"
WHO'S the new pitcher" ''Wbo Ioft
rained down from the rr,ndsta,,dI esilolls t.'n
AnereFombie worked away industrlously.
mon "is - pEery Iall as II ms life depended
n orreat dna, '',N'as or a iIen Iticharas cover
pitches Abnar naId ouiu ,nt re 4rpe',iegihg ,; wild
tention to the crowd. ~ ''' s''s "'es' at
Merry?" he asked. ''I don;t Stito ao, . MI, MI:
hang of it yet, being new 10 the teb b,e 1me
I will in time. Maybe 1 better not nitcb tg'
today"
"You're doing ver,, NAL, /, ,,
solemnly. "You'ye cot ! ereot Sltu ME- very,
there / never saw one like n . "'i'u-up
.yyou H., = INC IT,
while" said ziesiers .'ny, ~ qu,I now Tor
He retired 10 tba 49,, 'l' iiu''s me
Hamilton, the first basemap "seIe soIto,tonas inky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
ohuson caIrios a bale Of smoke +;

johnson carries bale of smoke;
WarqudrVS slant has a ttOO-foot drop;
Ruober2 You said IL, Kid, SOME
BLOKE-
One of the best in the pitching crop;
Alexander. the rei0ning prise,
out there tOi,tning aud dltUdyS good
Slip IL along to the leading guys
And then dgatn--there'S a bloko named
Wood
Dalo's cluUo breaks in a mystic md=e:
Grab the laurel for old Man Plank;
Mdtty, picked up on his likely days,
Stacks like million IN the bank;
RudolphS dOtUN for a tOitning bet;
MGmGur tOorks as a star guy should:
Three loud cheers for the LGWeled Set
And then dgdi1l-there's bloke named
Wood
We've heard a lot about Joe Woods
lame arm this season. We wish our type
writer was busted in the same spot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
BilI shettsllne Real BuIder Of phlllies, renma

During the 3S
~ Tor individual abieams that
nt The present team proving that harmony
by than individual in
clubs It might also be well business man
se OF ihe club better
e IN the history of the
~ wa" pisd up Tor hVe
managers wrecked the hand
again. shettsne always brought
american League
Cross and Townsend This sheslns
manager
jumped the greatest individual tea ~
League vas wrecked '' III -aAonal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
Poor Management of Pitchers Fatal in 1918


1913 the Fhnies
had wonderful
This the series that
the hnH
this team would have dfed had the pitching staff been
n series.
wasted
Chalmers
had big lead The Giants mped shortly that but the Phy pitching
been
got back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

There Is no such bitter warfare in the
American League for two reasons-1. Only
three clubs in that circuit have a chance
and the other five, while desiring TO win
nave no world series kale to key them
what portion of their persons Ran Tob11l
son will light If they get too CAV ana
festive with his umpires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

NCopyrght, l0l2, by street u SWltn)
The stranger sat down on low sofa
which gave him the appearance of a
spider. all elbows, knees and shins.
80 you want TO play baseball?" said
Merry. 'Ts that it?'
81 do, and | DON'T" answered Ziegler
slowly. 81 might like It all right after
l get started, but I amt sure"
after you get started!" said Merry
Haven't you played anywhere?"
Not yet" said Ziegler complacently.
IF you can spare me few minutes,
Mr.. Merry, | will explain why l come
here to meet you from Dexter, I-o-way,
You see, all my life l have dreamed
dreams, and they come true. All kinds
of dreams about weather and elections
and things of that sort They always
happen the way / see them in my
dreams A month ago 1 had a dream that
| was to meet you here and get n job
pitching baseball with your club"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
In 1900, When Phils Had a Team of Stars

In 1896 the Phs led for repeated per-
oarce 1893 while 1900
the last month of the pacemker throughout the race
barring
were nosed when Win
l. ana held the Phhl hits
me outhed Lauder Monte
ana Douglas chs and Bernhard
Inggleby ' 80"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
The Days When Luderus bat Figured promnentIx

The PhHes did not
much excitement
York Chicago
on erandal and the Cubs lost Cardinals
days the Cubs
uderus again hit two drives
again placing Ps
Wheh Nlordecai Brown
Doom mad broken his in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
The kinks of Done

What are records worth? You can frisl-
JUS US lor any coherent answer. The Phillies
sa. aaFs oeen leading the National League
batting, next to last in runs scoraS ~ .ssil'
aelding anu ioufth In
On the other hand. or opposite navy
she heds are tied for first place in tea%I
Patting and are first in team felsiag ,,i,i
Batting and fielding are supposed 10 ~ =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
Fog spoils Squadron Run

GLOUCESTER, Mass Aug. fO.-The NeE
York Yacht Club run, from Marblehead, Mas,
After an unccessful attempt had been made 70
organize a race the feet was ordered h.
proceed at VIII. and the squadron entefd
in tow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
Accidents to Titus and Dooln Ruined 1e11 Chances

In 1911 FhiIes
broke his leg St
dnas in St Louis
catcher or leader and finally finished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
Chandler VIII Recover

DIES MONIES, Ia. Aug. 1O.-Bllly Chandls
who was badly injured in the 300-mile aue
mobile race Saturday when Driver Joe Coopa
and Morris Keller Chandler's mechanela
were killed, was resting easily in a Hospital
today. His recovery was reported certain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
Maxims of the 1ath nolo

lie who hath Supple Wrist is greater
eros. lhlloe-
For what doth 1t profit bloke to esi,
soO-yard drive and lose a two-foot nntts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

John Henry Merry, manager Of the Dudes,
Us accosted by n stranger who says ms
name is Abncr AbcTcromble Hiogler. MT.
Hiogler Is the ugllest man on record, WIN
an inhuman, horse-likc face, Merry Is a
good sport. and invites him to sit down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
PHILLY TEAM HAS BROKEN RECORD-"FOOLIs
PILLS, STAR CLUES, IN 80 YEARS,
NEVER LED LEAGUE IN AUGUST

IA Local National League Finished Highest EUer With
900 Percentage--TVbeH Casey and Ferguson Lost.
Poor Management Ruined Chances IN 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10

with the
regarding PhS
in
which recently stated that the
1913
led right the Such not the In the history oil the
that league has never been
h in hen mont Of August
n three times
Phily unlike
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-10
when Ferguson and Casey Lost for the pills

sixth place
within
that the filies
a
making wild making Wild throw
which they held
until the of 6o6
! In the 9-yearh history o he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-19
TWO STEAMERS
WERE REPORTED
THE ALExANDRIAN COMES FOR
CARGO, WHILE THE Gil PUT
IN FOR BUNKER COAL SUPPLY
FOR LONG VOYAGE.

Two steamships arrived yesterday,
one for cargo and the other for
large supply Of bunker coal The
British steamer Gil was the bunker
ship, while the Leyland liner Alexan-
drian, coming from Tampa, win fiji
out here.
The Gil is the former German
vessel, captured BY the English navy
soon after the war started. AMI since
then has been used in the merchant
marine Of Great Britain. Equipped
with wireless and fitted with accom-
mediation for first class passengers,
the Gil u quite a ship. AZ Calves
tor, according TO the newspapers az
that port, the ship had quite an ex-
perience, in constant trouble with her
crew, and il was alleged that the
skipper had 70 establish a sort 81 q
personal bsdyguard 70 keep himself
from being harmed BY members OF
bis owns crew.
The Alexaudrian Is one Of the
Leyiand boats. and came from Tampa
having quite q consignment of Flori-
"a pebble phosphate on board, con-
signed % Belfast, ireland. At PEN
sacola the steamer vii receive az her
berth, on the west side Of Ccmman-
dencia wharf a shipment Of lumber
deals and cotton and tobacco, 10 re-
riain here for about three days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-19
The RaVaees of the Tsetse,
Aficas Most Dreaded Pest

A traveller had talked Interestingly
70 q party Of friends relative 70 the
fsetse fly, commonly found Ia the in
terror Of Africa. In conclusion he was
saying "and invariably their bite re-
suits IN sleeping Sickness q malady
from which no unfortunate has ever
recovered"
"But," asked one Of his listeners,
do these people use no precaution or
have they no method Of preventing
the attack Of these pests -
Happily, they have, and Il Is very
seldom that a member Of a tribe, other
than the most negligent, falls a VIC
tim Of the Tsetse. Continuing, the
entertainer told Of how during speci-
fed season the natives gathered and
preserved q certain drug which, after
being prepared. warded or the dan
gers that always befall the unscrup-
ulous.
And tbs odd" ne continued. "the
reliance these black men place in their
preparation, as they often 20 for a
week az a time without applying q
fresh supply to their bodies"