davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21
'~oRDERED>
U|D9@W
AhfdO ORAL DAY STORY
original manuscript of the
following narrative is in the
possession Of a Granddaughter

ZI1E OElZ1Idl U1dAu5LAlDI VI tns
following narrative is in the
possession Of a granddaughter
OF the man who wrote 1t In
the year 1862 in n of the camps OF
the Federal army.
1t is here printed for the first time,
The real names OF persons and of
places have been changed to fictitious
ones. The signature at the end. which
was somewhat rapidly written, was
apparently added later, since immedi-
ately above it there are obvious signs
Of n pen having adhered to the paper
by means of dried ink.
As will be seen. it was intended for
one who would already be in posses
sion of some OF the facts of the case,
and it Is in that light that it must be
read. 1t is dated from the camp OF
the Federal army at Jacksonville, Nd,
Sept. %. 1862. and reads thus:
1t is now 10 p. M. and | am to be
shot at daybreak. | am tired and have
not much time before me for writing.
Yet l am going TO set down here clear
~ and so that no doubt may remain
what happened in my case at the
storming of Davidstown redoubt the
day before yesterday and how it was
that I did what / did.
l write this to you, my nephew and
only lear relative. so that you may
read it when you grow up Uor they
have promised to LET my lawyer have
it,. You will then know how your IA
Their died, and you will also know that
nothing dishonorable attaches to my
name-in spite Of all. The
court has found me guilty. but that is
mere circumstance hideous circum-
stance. 1t is not my fault, and my
conscience is clear before God, my final
tribunal,
Firstly. though. must tell you
about your father. Long before the
war broke out he and | had quarreled--
about your dear mother. That is a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21
Nxw nAvEN. coNNEeT.cur
Nay let 1915.

T5 DoWT HWUT car MIGvs
1Y Chapel Street
Row hvns Come
csntlmoni-
our laboratory.
I should lie to i'd tho m1nmtne@ mns
l. RMnBII1TY OF TE7.
A preliminary tetw was mad on April 18TH, using q new car mich was rather
stiff. The showing was go good that We decided to makes second test. This was made
on Awl 5oh, icing same car. On this test, the car showed less stiffness and the
performance was ot@r thano on the first car. me eNnd tests s supervised by car
g. EMzGE.
The efficiency Of Me MxweL1 mtonoh1e as imncatd BY the number Of mes
on a Level road is exceptionally hiGhs T1sm mileage record lie better than tat OF any
one of forty automobiles tested In our laboratory to date.
s. MOTOR PERFORMANCE.
The efficiency OF the motor and osrmretora as indicated BY the pounds OF g-
Zine Used per hour per Horsepower a rear tires, lie exceedingly @ods and inHt cate
very perfect oarbreMra action over the mole rmge Of s@a and 1cd. This record
Ito thai CT r---ce ror g1Mm. lie the best one that we have had.
Very tnls yours.
5H3x
e assistant PROFESSOR MEcHMIonn ENGINEERING.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21
Maxwell
Wins Test Over 40 Cars

Result of the great Yale University Sheffield Scientific School Test
Of the forty automobiles tested at the famous Sheffield Scientific School
laboratory the Maxwell stands first in economy Of Gasoline consumption
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
sHEFFtELD SCIENTIFIC school
YALE UNIVERSITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
AL REICH PROVES
A DISAPPOINTMENT
Much to Surprise of His Admir-.
ers, He Fails to Knock
Out Jim Savage.

Jim Savage, of Orange. bluffed Al
Reich, the local heavyweight, out Of a
decisive victory in a ten-round bout at
the St. Nicholas A. c. last night. Al
though tottering on the verge Of a
knockout half a dozen times, Savage
outgeneraled his opponent and wen.
through until the end.
Indeed, there were many who be-
lieved that the New Jersey man won.
and certain il is the crowd was with
him. The match was a bitter disap-
pointment 10 the admirers of Reich. il
was regarded as a set-up for him, but
it almost proved his undoing. He
could scarcely have lost more prestige
by being knocked out.
There was no real reason why Saw
age should have lasted the limit.
Reich had every advantage. and in the
first couple Of rounds landed smashing
punches. Savage rocked and reeled
about, but, like the crafty veteran he Is,
held Al off with his left until the
chance presented itself to clineh.
In the seminal Solly Burns. Of
California, defeated Paul Frieds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Wheatley Wins Mile Race
After Stirring Tussle with
Bud Goodwin in Trials
at Rive Beach.

Joseph Wheatley, Of the New York
Athletic Club, holder Of the 500-metre
American swimming record,wo the Pan
ama-Pacifc Exposition onemle trial
yesterday at Rye, y. Y, defeating his
clubmate, Bud Goodwin, the national
champion, by about five yards, in the
fast time of % minutes SO % seconds.
Herbert Vollner, another Mercury
Footer, and John Reilly, who competed
unattached, also started, but both re-
tired before completing the course.
The fight between Wheatley and
Goodwin was the most stirring ever seen
In this district at the classic distance.
Wheatley set out at a terrific pace.
and at once jumped into the lead. But
the others wer not TO be shaken, and
son closed in on him, so that at the end
of the inst 110-yard leg all four took
the turn abreast.
On the return trip Wheatley again
pushed TO the front. and when the 10
yard mark was touched he had aDou'
three feet on Goodwin, who led Nollmer
by as many and Reilly by about four
yards. The furlong was covered IN
minutes 81 seconds.
The water was extremely iOunhi ",'N
a cross tide made II hard for the
contestants 20 mold a straight course.
So it was thought Wheatley, lacking in
weight. would begin TO tire after the
quarter and lose form, giving the van
TO the heavier Goodwin. Although the
veteran made repeated efforts 10 pass
his Younger rival, they were OF no
avail. Wheatley kept on increasing MS
advantage, slowly, but surely. ,
Vollmer and Reilly meanwhile found
the pounding seas too much FOR them
and fell back more and more.
At the half-mile. which was turned
in the clinking time of - minutes 80
seconds. Wheatley had opened gap OF
Fred VI. Ruben, OF the Metropoh-
TIN Amateur Athletic Union, an
nounced after the race that the show
irg Of Goodwin and Wheatley was
wholly satisfactory and that they We uld
DO sent 10 San Francisco with Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
RAISE ENTRY FEE
FOR BIG TOURNEY
National Lawn Tennis Body Plans
to Restrict Number of Players
So Far as Possible.

The United States National Lawn
Tennis Association, according TO an
nouncemen tmade yesterday, plans 20
restrict the entry, so far as possible,
for the national championship tourna-
ment on the courts of the West Side
Tennis Club, at Forest Hills, Long
Island, beginning on August 80. The
entrance fee has been raised 70 So, and
the statement says:
The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Association counts on the CO.
operation Of the club secretaries and
the PLAYERS themselves 10 see that only
serious contenders for the national
championship enter the tournament"
To put q curb on the great number
of players who may attempt 10 gain the
distinction OF playing in the national
tournev. the executive committee has
announced that entries not sent through
the secretary OF the club. to which the
players belong, will positively not be
accepted.
All entries must be in the hands Of
RobeH D. Wrenn, president of the as
sociation and referee Of the tourna-
ment. not later han Friday, August 20.
Members Of all clubs belonging 70
the national association will get the
preference IN the allotment Of season
tickets al the reduced rate OF s., in
Gliding admission and grandstand seats
for the entire tournament.
Applications must be made through
the applicants club secretary to Harry
s Parker, Of the West Side Tennis
Club. The grandstand will seat about
1000 persons, and the surplus season
tickets will be placed on public sale at
81 each Tickets for single days will
ro' be offered until the first day of the
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Club for Club.

settle around White Sox Red
exhibited in this connection mpa-
son Of the three clubs.
the oe Tigers White beaten to
Speaker Hooper and
Crawford and Vea the other frame the
two out o he
ranged around Eddie
Collins carry The Red Sox second
the Tigers combination that
brought Fourier Collins and
Weaver are all the
estco in the eagu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Winning Factors.
portant in any summing up.

the White So have shown winning
strength in departments pastme around the in
field in the and o the
than the Tigers but they have
defensive Red slight either
here in having like
the Old Pep in daily working
Collins has been factor in the White o1 RISE u improved
And credit lere be-
insisted early dropping tia
old title Hless Wonders substituting the hypnotic suggestion that
"any guy could who believed he could"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Pick Eastern Swimmers
for Trip TO the Coast

F. Downes, OF the New York Athletic
Club. who had been picked after his
victory in the metropolitan high div
ing championship.
Mr. Ruben also stated that the com
mittee had not sufficient funds to send
a fourth man, but would defray part OF
the expenses of Joseph Dunn, another
New York Athletic Club diver. If the
club would assume responsibility for
the balance.
The summaries follow:
emile swim Exposition TRIAL Won BY Joseph
Uhesflsy New York A C.. Bud Goodwin New
YORK A c. second: Herber, yollmer. New York
A c. and John Reilly unattached did not finish.
Tine % 80 25.
llO-yard swim fhoys under st'esnl-Won hy A
bert Lcich. Rys Beach club. Ben @mln Wilson Rye
Peach club second. Bradley Freeman. Rye Beach
club third Tine. ~ %.
Referee-Fred VI. Ruben. A. A. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
No Polo Challenge
for Is Years Urged

Chicago. July 1T would not he
sportsmnnlike for American polo play
ers TO send challenge 90 England for
the international polo trophy within
fifteen years. according 10 FOXhall L.
kecne.
England took the cup away In fair
play" he said. "Of the army players
who did II one or two have been killed
and others wounded.
England cannot rehabilitate its polo
team in fifteen years. and until her
teams are thoroughly bnck to form
do not think a challenge should be
sent from America. We want the cup.
but We want il with honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Hob Noon Races TO
Victory at Aqueduct
Beats PhosphOr After Making All
the PaCe-TuCkey Draws Finish
Too Fine with Bonny Laddie
i'm the Chase.
Bv HERBERT.

lanes High Noon better horse than Schuyler Par
Phosphor difference Of five pounds in his favor Aquduct
and could be judged the could have
even weights He raced right the front the made the
70 suit himself and had plenty hold Phosphor safely the
- .lonc rather handiy by length and half
this accepted High Noon be ranked the best
sprntng distance, he five pounds and
Eating Top tn Morning Jamaica in June 16. 1t just
however Phophor had fully recovered from his hard
heavy Monday when Handicap that
r meeting the necessary settle the question
definitely
ppor beaten by High Noon June 6 but that
sharply much that the
conclusive Mr. Parsons entering him for
M race allowed Billy Karrck who felt that the horse
- to hayeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
AMATEURS TEAM
UP WITH "PROS"
ON GOLF LINKS
Louis Teller and Bassett
Lead Field with Best
Ball Score of 6S.

General admiration was expressed at
the best-ball score of SO returned by
II. D. Bassett and Louis Teller, repre-
senting the Canoe Brook Country Club,
in the four-ball amateur and profes-
sioual tournament on the links OF the
Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday.
When good golfers Join forces in a
four-ball tournament low totals are
bound to follow. II looked for a time,
however, as if there would be few
totals to talk about. for until late
hour amateurs were as scarce as swans
at country dance. Even Walter
Hagen, one of the best homebreds ever
developed on this side of the Atlantic.
had to hunt around for partner.
Despite the dubious early outlook. by
the time the hustling officials of the
entertaining club got everything salts
factorily Strengthened out for this cur
tain-raiser to the annual metropolitan
open championship tournament forty
four pairs drove off from the first tee.
One OF these couples included John J.
McDermott, former national open title
holder, returned TO the competitive
game after an absence of two years.
The best McDermott and his partner, j.
Harold Slater, could get was rs.
Amateurs and professionals alike
seemed glad to welcome the former At
lantic City golfer back TO the links and
he was kept busy shaking hands with
friends.
Except for slight slips at two holes
Tellier's golf was almost mechanical in
its accuracy. The Frenchman missed
his drive at the fourth, but, even so. he
reached the green on his third shot,
and would have had 8, the same as
Bassett. had he not taken 3 puts. An
extra putt also cost him a stroke at the
ninth
Closely pressing the leaders were c.
f. Van Week, jr., Of Baltusrol, and A.
J. Sanderson, entering from Boulogne
France, and T. V. Birmingham and
Alec Smith, Wykagyps strongest COM
bination Both these teams had scores
of 50.
There was more or less curiosity
centred in the efforts Of Louis Mar
tucci, one-armed player. Martucci
who is one of Dave Hunters assistants
at the Essex County Country Club, has
a right arm that would do credit 10 a
Jess Willard. At any rate, Martucci
frequently hits a 200-yard drive and he
is rarely of the course. He and II. II
Bottome between them got 10, Mar
tucci getting about 7s.
Extra entries for the championship
are Isaac Mackie, Robert Andrew, Mike
Brady and James Henry, the first three
being well known professionals.
The scores yesterday were as fol
D iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

mark, which was luffed around like
this: Resolute, l:1s:00; Vanitie,
1:18:l1. Their elapsed times we're:
Resolute, 46:03; Vanitie, 46:l1.
Breaking out reaching ballooners,
away they went across the Sound FOR
the second msrk-th Centre Island
buoy, south by west 4 west, ~ miles
In this work the Vanitie steadily gained
on her rival until within half mile OF
the mark, when the wind fell light and
suddenly shifted to the south-south-
west. This gave the Resoute an unex-
pected lift, and she regsined in a few
minutes all she had lost
Ballooners were doused in a hurry,
: the Resolute's men getting hers on
deck first, and sheets were trimmed
fat on the port tack. Both had 10 make
two short bitches to round the mark.
They were timed here: Resolute,
1:42:32; Vanitie, $4,000. Elapsed
time: Resolute, 24:32; Vanitie, 24:52.
The Resolute gained 20 seconds on this
leg.
With booms TO starboard sheets
eased and ballooners drawing well.
they made fast time on the reach 70
the home mark, the Resolute doing the
five and one-quarter miles in 26:l9 and
the Nanltle IN ZI:O0. The times at the
mark were: Resolute. 2:0s:5l; Vanitie,
2:10:0s. The elapsed time for the first
half Of the course (ffteen niles was
1864
1t required only q minutes 81 sec
onds for the Resolute 10 reach 20 the
Cows buoy, this time with free sheet
70 port. The Vanitie's time was 2s:04.
The wind hauled 70 about west-south-
west at this time, making il beat across
: the Sound to Centre Island BUOY.
Captain Vanderbilt sought to spill,
tacks with his opponent after rounding
the Cows mark, but Skipper Adams
would have none of II. He swung the
Resolute also TO the port Jack and the
second windward battle vas on. They
fetched the Centre Island mark IN
three tacks, the Resolute taking s.
minutes Is seconds 70 do il and the
/ Vanitie taking IL seconds more. II was
a quick reach from here 20 the finish.
: The Vanitie made the best time-23:2l
: gaining 81 seconds. on the Resolute.
but il was too late 10 be Of use. The
Resolute finished l minute seconds in
the lead.
The summary follows:
sIOOPs-CIAss H-sTART. i2.sn-COURsE.
50 MILES
Cor
Elapsed rected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Red Sox Prospects.

Balpvers around the steadily picking the
Rod S catch up and They figured the White Sox
with their full strength in the
field enough far and faseen fast enough to
win II there's b in the White Sox batting
April club had the better Of in the preseason con-
veron But on White sox should finish first the
Red dandth third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

HerreShOH GrinS as
ResOlute Shows Wav
Cup Yachts Race
for Third Time

Third race Of the cup defence yachts.
Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
Wind east. 8 knots. shifting 10 :. s.
w, 10 knots.
Winner-Resolute. by 20 seconds. sc-
tual time; 1 minute 90 seconds, elapsed
tlmej minutes Il seconds, corrected
time.
Course-Triangulsr, IS miles. Long
Island Sound, sailed twice. 80 miles.
Actual distance sailed estimated at IS
miles.
Elapsed tlme-Resolute, 3:06:50; Van
lille, S;0S:05. Speed. 10 miles an hour.
Corrected time (approHlmate)- Reso~
Lutte. s;05;4s; Yanitle. 3:Os:O5.
Elapsed time by legs and totals.
FIRST ROUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
Yanks and Senators.
The Yanks are a

The improved club last while the Sena-
slipped battle for fourth place between the two will
advantage there might
around but club that has
Walter Johnson driven far of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08


h,result did not necessarily justify
Il, opinion that the two races came
-, close together. but it did leave a
.irb. doubt in the minds Of some as
:. which is the better three-year-old
aver seven turlongs.
Tbs racing on the whole was much
Ave entertaining than on Tuesday.
y, Butler not only had the satisfac-
-. ~ ~ seeing High Noon beat Phos-
.s.- hut Al watching his Voter FLY
v,ris,v come from behind with q great
,'.b 70 win the opening race for two
r.,r.olds. The Butler silks are not
mite 50 prominent as q year ago, but
NJ popular owner is winning his fair
,l,rs o. purses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
The Pursuit Race.

Without parrg League race
merely the Red Sox and Tigers with the "n
Soxs ettng pace pretty hardto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

Butwell went before the stewards
and lodged claim Of foul against Nc
Cshey for crossing him just after turn
ing for home Buxton on Roly was
called 20 the stand for his evidence,
but after hearing both boys the stew
ards did not consider the claim justi-
fed
There is no question about Leo
Skolny going q little wide and then
crossing over 20 the rail, but so far
as could be seen from the stand, there
vas no indication of interference. Part
Of the crowd cheered and part Of the
crowd Kissed as Butwell climbed the
stairs 10 the stand, showing that there
vas difference Of feeling If not OF
opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

Machine being dimembere and scattered broad
cast Comiskey wisely stepped purchased its cost hin
Collins the wies buy he ever made 70
machine moving swiftly as even IN
Philadelphia Touring a travelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
The Tribune Racing Chart
AOUEDUCT. WE'D NESDAY, JULY.


70
couyeA post : min o
EASILY James Butler Irane'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

sed Win me
spil ss practically '' a.
added
b H. H. henD Trainer J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

the again the Red sox and
dependable COvee, while good
Cicot Benz and others
wit Foster Wood Leonard, Collins and Shore
Of lead with Ray Schak rated the
baseball The Tigers
here have slight edge be called i'm
poan IN any summing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

Leo Skolny won the handicap at one
nile after one Of the longest drives
seen this year. Such gameness de
ssryed the reward that went with the
purse.
After making the early running he
looked beaten when Roly moved up and
headed him approaching the last fur
long pole He fought on, however,
under McCahey's flying whip, but no
sooner had he made Roly stop than
Bg,well on Harry Shaw gave new chal-
lsnge and another fight was on. He
vas equal % j.. 700. but IL took the
last ounce o. his own and McCshey's
strength 70 win by a head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

Names Out In: I'll
II D. Bsssett and Louis Teller. .......32 SO So
T. " Bermin CHAM and Alec Smith BY - 81
c. f Van Week. ir. and A. j. Sander .. "a
b. H. e Comb sad T l. McNamara5 8 g .
Maxwell r Marston and George Low 81 80 u
J W0oten ald Walter c Hagen 81 - u
NJ Brady and DR. A T. Haight. 80 b u
Lee W Maxwell and Jack Bowling 81 81 ~
Gardiner ". White and Bert Battel. 81 81 y
T. Harmon and William M1cFarlane. SO 50 =
George " Fair.hiid and Fred Mcleod 30 81 -
George n Barnes and j. VI Barnes 81 q IS
d n McA.pin I'd. and d Ogil7ie. %. 81 -
H. b. Martin aud Elmer ". Loving. 80 s. -
D. !. Manson and Jack Hotnts SD - ~
Franklin W Dyer and Tom Anderson. 81 81 =
David = shay add Gilbert Nichols. 81 50 -
G + Koher and Joseph Mitchell. .....3l 81 -
Osborn Lawes and Arthur Reid. 60. 80 80 IS
c. + A-strons and & l.. Mothersoe IS y -
l.. G. RILEY az. william Never. 81 81 =
Il. T Allen AMI IN BOYD ......--;.a6 & -
n n Boftomc and Louis w. Nartucc 81 3b =
J Harold Slater and j. J McDermo't. . 81 y
J y Christi and r VI Th0ms01....3l g -
J D. Newman and Joseph sylvester 81 81 y
John F STANLEY and William Norton 81 81 70
VI Barnes and joseph D0e1erl....5 81 ~ ~
r SVezey and Winl Reid ......39 81 -
FREDERICK H. Thomas and Jack Jolly IS q .
J W NNMsnamy aud J. : Macde. 80 81 I5
Grant Campbell and James Fraser. 80 81 l5
V / Ai.sopp and J. Il. Thomson. 81 81 70
c " Pink and George Mclean. 20 40 -
y G. McGra,h and Claiming Floyd 70 5. -
Coriland' Van Ciicf and Jaca Fire. 50 ~ -
G. b. MCMILLAN ard David Hunter....3g 81 y
Thornton Cou0ycr and Peter Egiu. 81 81 =
william Jabile and Macdonald smith. 80 IS -
" T G'enney and Martin o Loughn 60 81 20
W l. Al,sop9 AMI J L. Inglis. ..... 80 20 80
" G. Robinson and George sailing IS i5 y
" H. BarroEs and r r Mcnamara IS 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08
%;Gpqrh%;&hf
coy G1anzka,70 Rice
Midsummer Roundup.
NO . THE AMERICAN
Midsummer Roundup.
NO. 2. THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NO. 2. TIE AMERICAN LEATUE.
I knoU the Red Sor hare their Iris
The Tigers hare their Ty;
Nor in the roundup sho,dd ne miss
Sam Crawford's batting eye;
kno,c that Joe Woods bdtk again
With all his ancient spin;
BUT
I'm Glnd I bet no money
That the White Sor wouidn't Wip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

Elapsed rected
start Finish. time. time
Inns F.M $ II " : n " 8.
Resoiu-. ...... 1881 80 S.3S $50 3:06.59 sos a.
Vanitie ........ ls.35:oo 3:4O.6 3:0s:o5 S.os:05
The Resolute wins by minutes II seconds.
corrected time. I minute 8 seconds. elapsed
time. and ~ seconds actual time. Tts
Vanitie allowed the Resolute minute Il Sec
onds approximate time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-08

One man who had made a wager on
Leo Skolny and then rooted long and
loisily, sat back with no showing OF
feeling as the stewards deliberated and
remarked philosophically: They can
uks my money away. but they can't
iob ne o. that root" It was re
trsshing indication that with some. at
least, the JOY Of strife is greater than
lie Joy Of winning.