davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-12-08

The Friday Afternoon Club was
entertained last week by Mrs. A. NJ
Stack. Splendid papers were read by
Mesdames X. b. Redwine. c. f. Hous-
ton and T. c. Lee. The feature of
the meeting was an address by Miss
Gertrude Watkins of Little Rock.
Ark. who was here in the interest
of the equal suffrage league. Mrs.
Il. w Allen was welcomed as a new
member. Mrs. +. b. Ashcraft as
sisted in serving a two course lunch
con. The club decided TO take up
the Bayview course after Christmas.
One of the most delightful social
of the season was the re-
ception given by Mrs. T. p. Dillon
and Miss Beatrice Dillo~ yesterday
in honor of Mrs. Thomas
Percy Dillon, Jr. The guests were
greeted at the door by Mesdames ].
NJ. Farley Jr.. and c. NJ. Redeem,
who showed them to the punch bowl.
presided over by Mrs. Minnie Wolfe
and Miss Elizabeth Skies. Review
ing in the parlor with the hostesses
and honoree were Miss Mag Lee
Mesdames G. S. Lee, ]. NJ. Farley,
]. II. Lee, r. c, Lee and Madge Ben
son; in the dining room were Miss
Evelyn Wolfe. Mesdames Frank
Wolfe, H. +. Neal, C. b. Laney and
Earl Shute. The decorations were
pink and white carnations and an
Ice course in the same colors was
served by Misses Rachel Howie, Bea-
trice Farley and Julia Fitzwater.
Little Misses Virginia Neal and Cor
nelia Dillon served minis. In the
music room were Mesdames j. C.
Skies, L. S. Green. ]. w Laney. AL
bert Redfern. ]. w. Sewall. II. r.
aaney, J, F. Laney. w. S. Blakeney,
Misses Gladys Laney and Evelyn
Smith.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-12-08

Les Mystiques was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Miss Mary
Morrow Heath, The usual program
was carried out, after which Miss
Heath served refreshments in two
courses.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-12-08

% q q u o o o q o O o o o o o
% S-O-C-I-A-L O
q q q o o o o o o O o O
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-12-08

The ladies of Central church will
serve dinner and supper tomorrow
over ~ ID. Saleeby's store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
Who Succeeds Hermann
Branch Hickey Candidate

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. add to the wild
and weird guesses as to who will sue
ceed August Hermann as chairman of
the National Baseball Commission in
case he is ousted the name of Branch
Hickey of the st. Louis Browns.
Rickey's name just now is being
banded about in circles where the Ma
tional Commission row is being talked
most. Hickey was in Chicago on two
recent occasions and both times he was
long in conference with President
johnson of the American League.
Offhand 1t would look as If nomina-
tion of Hickey for the job would bring
from Barney Dreyfus of Pittsburgh,
who is back of all the fuss, another
protest. Hickey, it will be remembered
was the fellow who brought pressure
to bear upon George Sisler to quit
Pittsburgh and join himself with the
Browns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
"SNITZ' SNYDER
Is OUT OF GAME
Ligament in Left Leg Is Badly
Torn; Todd Goes to
Center

Suffering from a torn ligament in
his left leg, "Snitz" Snyder. Tech high
school star center. will be unable to
participate in the Wilkes Barre game
on the island Saturday. His place will
be taken by "Joe" Todd. who has been
substituting on the line during the sea-
son. Tech coaches are expecting
Wilkes Barre to give the team hard
game. Reserve material may be given
a chance to get into the contest,
| The work of Gougler has caught the
eve of the coaches. His effort in the
Greensburg and Lancaster contests was
| extraordinary. With Beck at full, Lloyd
at quarter. and Captain Harris and
Gougler at the halves. the Maroon will
likely begin the game Saturday.
| Beck Good Runner
Beck has developed into a first class
open field runner while Lloyd and Har-
ris, have been proving adept at the
| ne-plunging game. Wilsbach and
| Philippelli are also dependable back
field men. Ramey. who did such good
work at quarter for Tech at Lancas-
ter. will also get another tryout against
| Wilkes-Barre.
Coaches Grubb and Miller are hope
full of going through the remainder of
| the schedule without any reserves.
| Following the Wilkes Barre game, Tech
will go to Williamsport. On the fol-
lowing Saturday Steelton will be here
for the return game with the Maroon.
| Then will come the Thanksgiving
classic.
| Cheer leaders Sutch Brattten, Todd,
| Stroup and Johnson lead mass meet
ing in the school auditorium this morn
| ing before chapel exercises, and a SINH
| lar gathering will take place to-mor-
roy morning in preparation for the
game Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
NOVICES in
ART OF TRAPSHOOTlNG

If new shooter enters your ranks,
don't let him fight it out alone. If he
bends his back at an angle of As de-
grees, it is your cue, as a sportsman, to
step forward and ask if you may pre-
sumo to offer him a little advice based
on your own experience. and nine times
out of ten. you will find that you have
made a. friend for life. for such are the
refinements of the sport.
Balanced well on both feet, body in
clined slightly forward of the perpen-
dicular, with butt-plate of the gun we'll
inside of the shoulder joint, your new
friend is headed in the right direction,
and you will soon see him breaking tar
gets with creditable consistency. He
has yet much to learn, and volumes
which cannot be taught, but must be
automatically absorbed through per-
sonal experience and those correspond
ing factors, cause and effect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

A very important thought in connec-
tion with giving beginner his first les
son in trapshootng is placing in his
hands a gun which, as near as condi-
tions will permit. fits him.
If he brings his own gun, assuming
that his cunning experience ends with
the field. it. in all probability, will be
found, owing to stock measurements, to
be useless as q target braker
Then, in all fairness to the novice, a
trap gun should be borrowed, but, in
stead of a "hit-or- miss" selection, the
shooters should be carefully looked over
until one is found as near the build
of our friend as may be, and his gun
ped, the beginner has fair start, and,
watched carefully against bad position
habits, will quickly settle into the prop
er swing. which will carry with 1t a
confidence that must eventually spell
mastery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
Morton's Arm Now Right;
Bonesetter Rees Is Wonder

Chicago, Nov. 9. "Bonesetter"
Reese has snapped Mortons arm back
into place and he's going to make
Cleveland a pennant contender and
possible winner in 1917.
This information came from James
c. Dunn, president and owner of the
Cleveland Indians, to-day as he chat
ted of his clubs prospects for next
season.
Morton is one of the slab freaks of
baseball and "a rival of Walter John
son for terrific speed.
Few persons may know it, but
Morton pitches with crooked arm"
said Dunn. TT seems to be double
jointed and is about as straight as the
Missouri river.
Morton might have won flag for
Cleveland last season had he not suf-
fered from misplaced ligaments in his
right arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

IWELIYs ! CORNER

Harrisburg Independents will play
at Shamokin tomorrow night. On Sat-
urday the local five will return for n
game with st. Elizabeth team of
Philadelphia. Practice this. week has
brought better team work. The game
saturday promises. much. interest.
Sowing which was inaugurated in
Harrisburg by the Casino managers
mas increased in popularity. So much
SO that there is talk of arranging a
series OF games between the winners
or the various leagues. The Casino
Tenpin League, the oldest organiza-
tlon OF the kind of Central Pennsyl-
Vanla furnishes rare sport each week.
me teams include Harrisburgs star
powlers. However, the new leagues
Will bring to the front bowlers who
may make new records necessary to
decide championships.
central high plays at Steelton Sat
urday. The local eleven will be backed
by at least 800 cheerers Coaches
smith and Harris have been working
out new plays and formations, and
with the changes in the lineup to
snow better form against the Taggart
punch. This game will be the last al
Steelton and the second for CentraI
against Steelton. Captain Hilton and
ms players are anxious to win and
VIII go into the game with loads OF
pep.
The Industrial Basketball league OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
LAFAYETTE RUNNERS WIN

Swarthmore, Pa. Nov. 8. - The
Lafalette cross-country team outclass-
ed the Garnet yesterday on the local
course by the score of 10 to SO. Nc
Fall, of Lafayette, came in first with a
safe lead over Baker, of Swarthmore.
McFalrs time over the 4 Y mile
course was &c minutes 20 4-5 seconds;
Bakers, 26 minutes 20 seconds. La
fayette-McFall, l; Russell, 5; Groves,
A. Blake, 5; Sampson. 6. Totals, 19.
Swarthmore = Baker, 2; Taylor, z;
Quale, s; Fetter, 8; Mcneil, 10. To-
tails, SO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

Carlisle will open tonight. Four teams
have entered the race which promises
plenty interest. The season will end
in March. Cups will go the winning
team and special prices are offered
for record work.
Harrisburg Academy is out every
day. Yeates eleven of Lancaster
plays on Academy field Saturday. The
game starts at $50 and indications
point to a record crowd Yeates has
always been big attraction here. Be-
cause of the excellent work this sea-
son Harrisburg Academy has won
much popularity in this city.
The hunting season is still on and
local nimrods are taking as much
time as possible for their favorite
sport. Rabbits are still plentiful.
Birds are rather scarce and from re-
ports turkeys are about all in. Bears
and have been few. When the deer
season opens there will be another
lively scramble.
The Harrisburg Juniors is a new
organization that will bid for popu-
larity. These boys are anxious to get
uniforms and take up sports of all
KINDS. They can play football, base
ball and basketball. AT present halls
are scarcity in Harrisburg, but when
well organized the Juniors will not
have much trouble in nnding oppor-
tunity for games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
Marked Improvement in
Bucknell and Gettysburg

There has been marked improve
ment in the playing of the football
teams representing Gettysburg and
Bucknell colleges. Although Princeton
overwhelmed the Lewisburgians Sat-
urday, the pace set by Coach Johns
tons proteges in the game against
New York University at New York,
Tuesday was a source of renewed con-
fidence to their followers.
The exhibition of Gettysburg at
Morgantown against West Virginia
last Saturday was the best that has
been given by the Battlefield boys
this season. The West Virginia team.
which earlier in the season held Penn
to three points, was unable to gain
consistently in it's attacks on the Get
tysburg line at any time during the
fray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
FRESHMEN WERE
LOSERS ATSTATE
Captain Clark and His Team
mates Tear Through Line
For Big Gains

State College, Pa, Nov. 9. - Penn
States stalwart freshman eleven, fresh
from it's triumph over the University
of Pennsylvania yearlings couldn't
hold the varsity to-day. Captain
Clark and his teammates scrimmaged
for forty minutes against the best de-
fense the freshmen could offer, and
the regulars tailed seven touchdowns.
Five of them resulted from forward
passes hurled to the back and ends.
Higgins, Eye and Gross figured prom
inently in the scoring. Harlow's new
offense for the Lehigh game seems
strong.
JEFF Clark Gains
jeff Clark celebrated his return to
rough work by tearing through the
freshman line for long gains. His
spectacular advancement of the ball
did not, however, eclipse his brilliant
interference. Whenever Hess or
Ewing successfully turned the fresh
man ends, it was Clark who took out
the tacklers for them. Neither Robb
nor Beck took part in the signal work
or the scrimmage. Both of them
needed rest, and they were sent to
the training quarters after couple of
turns around the track.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
BIG PLAYS BOOKED

James George, manager of the Vic
toria Theater. ANNOUNCES that he re-
of negotiation. definite word that.he has
secured exclusive run rights to some
re tne gIIsasess Isvs ve ana nrodcsd oses1 motion
the Louis J. Se1znick productions, fea-
turing such stars as Madame Nazimova,
The attractions booked include Madame
Nazimova. in War Brides;" Mary Gar
den, the noted opera singer. in a series
OF plays. and Clara Kimball Young in
The Common Law" by Robert Cham
bcrS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

Three of the five teams are to
clash later in the season. The
Yale-Brown match next Saturday
will eliminate one of the two, in all
likelihood, while the Yale-Prince-
ton affair on the 18th may act as
a knockout for the hopes of one or
the other.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

cord1ng to word received here.
whether they have signed Blue con-
tracts is not known, but it is consid-
cred likely that they will
The release of these two has been
expected, and Tebeau and several
other Glass AA teams were bidding
against him for them.
1t may be that Tebeau will sell out
his interests in the Blues to Robert
L. Hedges, the former st. Louis Amer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

lean League owner. Hedges is said
to be the man behind the offer made
to Tebeau for the Kansas City Club
which the local .magnate is now con-
sidering. If Hedges does land tho
club, Branch Hickey will probably be
made manager of the Blues, for
Hedges always had a warm spot in his
heart for Hickey and thinks he is one
of the best developers of young blood
in the business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
Some Football Dope
on Eastern Teams

New York, Nov. 9. = The bat
tie for the Eastern football cham
pionship has simmered down to
five elevens. The unbeaten teams,
showing. their accomplishments,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

Here are two old men who don't
believe in being the lean and Slip
pered pantaloon." Mike Donovan,
now ixty-eight years of age, was
once a famous boxer. For many
years he was boxing instructor at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
Phils Sell To Pitchers;
Kansas City Is Purchaser

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 8. - Pitch
ers George MacQuillan and George
Chalmers, of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Club, were purchased
by George Tebeau, of the Blues, ac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

New York Athletic Club, retiring in
fact, long after he was sixty years
old. S. N. Loew, who is seventy-two,
goes in swimming in the ocean every
day, and he has been doing this every
day for twenty years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09

ADJUSTMENTS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-09
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
(Holtzman-Taylor Alleys,,
ASINO TENPIN LEAGUE
(Casino Alleys.)
STANDING OF TEAMS

Schedule for Friday, November
VS.. Rovers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09

FAAtAtt 81 Aee yoa seH it or rsns
j. ua4 leader CLASSY Fidse Adj
Hn limFs 81 saufs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09
FARM LAND.
20 YOU KNOW

That few states offer better oppor-
iunities for diversified farming. dairy
ing stock raising etc than Nebraska
Contrary % what some Of the people
in the Eastern states seem 10 think.
This State il not all ranch land table
Land nor irrigated land but 4 splendid
combination Of The three
Ii you are interested in diversified
farming, dalryIng, Or stock raising,
write to me. TODAY. for reliable IN
formation which will be sem 10 yon
free Il. 4. Smith, Colonial and IN
dustrial Agent Union Pacific System
Room 907 Union Pacific Building,
Omaha. Nebraska.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event or delivery BENIN i'm
perfect, or paper being rolled, twisted
T mutilated, subscribers are urged to
make immediate COMPLAINT to the
business office IN pei aon, by tele-
Bhone or mail
Mail subscribers should examine
the address, on the label OF their
paper, 1t shows wien subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label IS
changed, II not. notify this office. II
you wish your subscription dscon-
tinued write the office otherwise tho
paper will be continued In chang
ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09
SEWER NOTICE

if.r psbiRae8 j The DAILY ieadel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-09

FuG NfNr Good ba 9fh ieo front
afGe 81 Rate fa Address fhi.
iralrg ail.8e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
.SHORTHORN BULL IS
THE BIC $500 PRIZE

Members Of the Boys Four Crop
clubs which have been organized in
forty-eight counties of Georgia and
Alabama, are working to win Short
horn bulls worth $3.50, which will be
given by the Central of Georgia rail
way as prizes to winners of each coun-
ty contest.
1t has just been announced that the
boy who makes the best showing of
ali of these forty-eight county winners,
will receive bull worth $500, instead
CT one of those given as prizes in other
counties. This prize for the grand
champion Four-Crop club boy is given
jointly by the American Shorthorn
Breeders association and the Central
CT Georgia Railway company.
The Four Crop clubs are an advanc-
ed step in boys club work, as each
member will cultivate three acres, one
in votton, one in corn, and the third
in winter oats, followed by cow-pea
hay. This means diversified farming,
as we'll as laying the foundation for q
proper system of crop rotation, and
the Four Crop club boys for the past
two years have gained some results
which are even more interesting than
those of the Corn club boys.
There is Four Crop club in this
county and the winner of the contest
will get one of the $3.50 bulls, even il
he fails to win the grand champion
prize bull, which has already been Sc
lected and is said to be fine individ-
ual of the popular Shorthorn breed
The registered name and number OF
the bull is Berwick Bright Vanguard
400 OBS; he is not yet three and hall
years old, and weighs 1890 pounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
ARMY REORGANIZATION
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

MANILA, P. l., Aug. 25.-Cable in
structions from the War Department,
directing the formation Of a new regi-
ment of infantry in the Philippines arr
being carried out in accordance with
the terms of the new Army bill Lieut.
Colonel Walter H. Gordon, of the
9th infantry, has been promoted II
the Colonelcy of the new regiment
whihc will be known as the 31st. 1t is
believed that the regiment will be re-
cruited almost entirely from infantry
regiments already serving in the
islands, as most of the companies now
here number 100 men, while under the
new arrangement the companies will
number hundred men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
|BO|FEU|LlET WILL
SPEAK IN AMER|CUS

John T. Boifeuillet, of Macon, clerk
clerk of the Georgia house of repre-
sentatives, will speak in Americas
Thursday, September It'll, i'll the even
ing, in the interest of the campaign oil
Governor Nat E. Harris for re-elec
ton.
During the past two years he has
been attached to the American en-
bassy at the Court of st. James, Lon
don, and begins next Tuesday a series
Of campaign speeches in the interest
Of Governor Harris in the lower part
of the state. His itinerary is as fol-
lows, all of the speeches being ar
ranged for the evening, except that at
Reidsville, which will be at noon:
Valdosta, Tuesday, August 80;
Thomasville, Wednesday, August 80;
cambridge, Thursday, August 81; Way
cross, riday, September l; Bruins
wick, Saturday, September 2; Reds
vile, Monday, September 4, at noon;
Dublin. Tuesday, September 5; Amer
icus, Thursday, September 7; Column
bus, Friday, September 8.
Mr.. Boifeuillet has twice been draft
ed by the national democratic party
for its speaking program in past years,
and was touring the state of Kentucky
in the interest of that party during
the Goebel campaign period.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
MAJOR CALVIN WAS FIRST
SUGGEST SOUTH's MEMORIAL
(Conts2sed from Page ~

war. He showed that after deductine
from the whole property of the people
i'll 1860 the value of the slaves and
sixty per cent. of shrinkage in values
there was left, in round numbers $149,.
100000 worth of property.
Three times in thirty-four years
property values had been buiIded up to
the amount on the digest, i. e., ex-
elusive of the value of the slaves in
1860. Three panics caused notable
shrinkage in values, and rebuilding
was again begun. By 1891, the S149,-
100000 became 100000, but it was
hot till 1907 that the whole property of
Georgia equalled the amount that of
the people in 1860, and $26,SOO,OOO in
addition thereto. He stressed these
wondrous results as very largely the
product of the labor of Confederate
Veterans, the majority of whom were
farmers.
Maj. Calvin then entered upon his
formal address. He gave a graphic
description of the battle Of Murfrees-
boro, speaking extempore, and without
notes. He described the battle as he
saw it from a number of angles, as
Gen. John K. Jacksop's' brigade was
moved from one point to another, re-
sponsive to the orders of General
Bragg.
He paid a glowing tributeto the gal
lantry Of Maj. Joseph B. Cumming, of
Augusta, at that time captain and as
sistant adjutant general on Gen. Jack
sens staff. He mentioned a number
of instances of extr eme brave conduct
by Confederates. Throughout his ad-
dress, Maj. Calvin was listened to with
rapt attention by che large audience
o. veterans and their friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
WOMAN THREW CHILD IN A
WELL AND DROWNED IT

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 25.-Driven to
insanity by an affliction OF her two
year-old child which prevented it from
walking, Mrs. G. F. Skinner, wife of a
farmer living near Atlanta, threw the
child in we'll and drowned it. Her
husband was working in field nearby
and heard her scream as the child
crashed into the well. Steps will be
taken to commit the unfortunate wo-
man to the state insane asylum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

Albany may whip Americas occas,
ionally in baseball, but when it comes
&c putting up flag-pole, the boys from
Dougherty county simply can't hold a
candle to the olive drab boys from
Sumter. A few days ago, it was decid
ed that Americas deserved large flag
pole, and a squad was sent to recon-
hotter = 'Hw miles from camp one
was found that would fill the bill, and
Sergeant Hoist Communicated it, in
the name of Company l. II was over
thirty feet high, and the tallest in the
brigade. Albany saw the monster and
sent her men out to find larger one
to adorn their street. Upon measuring
their pole it was found to be three
inches taller than our Flagstaff. And
Americas was given the laugh
Another squad was organized, and af-
ter viewing half of the Bibb county
scenery, one was found that measured
nearly forty feet, and it was triumph
antly brought Camp Harris, where it
vas placed in front of Company
street A few minutes later Colonel
Thomas saw the two flag-poles and or
dered them removed. And amid the
groans of the afflicted, for the first
time in its glorious history. the Amer
icus Light Infantry was forced to
lower its banner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
OLD NEWSPAPER VETERAN
COMES TO REUNION

w. T. Christopher, of Montezuma, at
tended the reunion held in AmerHus.
He was formerly owner of the Monte
yuma Georgian, and last year farmed
in Lee county. Mr.. Christopher says
that he might get back into the news
paper game, as it is hard to stay out.
He is a veteran of the war of the
Sixties.