davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
RECORD BARLEY CROP IS
BEING HARVESTED AT VINTON

Ninton. Tex, June "a large crop
Of barley is being harvested in the dis
trict on the west side. the acreage in
that grain this year surprising that of
any previous year.
Mr.. and Airs. = stevens and Mr.. and
MIS- VIM Barksdale. from FL Paso.
were uinner guests at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs Tim Williams at Vinton.
LOUIS Jean Of Yinton. is in FL Paso
LOT a Iew days. called there by the
Jean.
Ar and Mrs J. r. Hall motored down
IRON silver City to spend a few DAYS
win theIr son. f J. Han and family.
marry klshaberger. Of NIntOn. spent
day in FL Paso.
MT ana Mrs L. II. Brandt. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs ". Z. Baker. of
an uIlllo, motored UP to Mesilla Park
H. Matthew's, from FL Paso. is stay
ing at the T. Williams home
Las Cruces.
Several fishing parties have been ont
at Ninton from Fl Paso and enfoved me
sport at the lake and along the hfver
Il w smith and family have moved
70 Lordsburg to make their home.
e. b Ihomason and Marie Revonoso.
OF TINS place We're married in FL Paso.
Mrs H. T. Etheridge and son II. r
u, from FL Paso. We're guests of Mrs
Etherldges sister, Mrs NJ r Hem
ley. at Nintou-
c; G Martin was out at Vinton from
Fl Paso looking after his ranch
Miss Ellie Curran from FL Paso was
a guest of Mrs. J l. Edison At Vintor
and went on to LIS Cruces TO spend
few DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

Fl PasO County Pioneers Association.
annual meeting and dinner at Harris
mill saturday, June 10. All Pioneers
are requested TO attend. Some notices
may fail 10 arrive in time.
q. p Kelly. President
a T. SamWOrth. Secretary.
Fert4senent.l .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
BURGLARS GET $3.50 FROM
PAWNSH0P SAFE; ONE ARREST

Burglars Thursday night entered a
pawnshoD at S97 South Fl Paso street.
and after working out the combination
took $3.50 in cash, according to a report
made TO the police by A. Yaffe, pro-
prletor OF the establishment. The rob
Dery was discovered by cserf1s Of the
store early Friday morning.
A number of articles Of ieweIrv and
other valuable goods were left nm
touched by the thieves. one arrest
mas been made by the police in con-
hectlon with the case and more are
- pected 10 follow No charge has
yet been filed against The man aIresfe5
bu1 he is being held for Investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
TOLEDO MAYOR
GETS ACQUITTED
Keller Is Not Guilty of
Bribery Says the
Jury.

Toledo, Ohio. June 9-In the second
trial Of former mayor Carl Keller.
charged with bribery in connection
with the purchase of fire apparatus for
the city, the jury brought in a verdict
Of not guilty. This was mayor KelIer's
second trial, the first having resulted
IN jury disagreement
The former mayor who succeeded
Brand Whitlock, now American minis
yer TO Belgium as city executive. was
charged with having accepted an au-
lomobiie and $500 for turning the con-
tract to a Cleveland firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
POLICE LECTURE BOYS FOR
SHOOTING WITH AIR GINS

Two complaints OF youths shooting
with air guns were received by the DO
lice department Friday moninR. The
Ilrst complaint was made from the
vicinity OF SIS East Franklin street.
when one boy had shot another with
an air gun Both boys were given
severe lecture by the officers, and no
arrests were made
Inc second call was from SIS Tornillo
street. where a number OF Mexican
boys were shooting at windows. il was
alleged The boys fled before the ar
rival Of the officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
8 SHOTS FIRED.
IS UNCONSCIOUS
German Found in Cleveland
Square With Bullet
Wounds in Head.

Found lying on the grass near the
bandstand in Cleveland square by police
officers. Charles Schmidt, so years of
tage, a German, was taken TO the
emergency hospital, Thursday night a.
1920 o'clock with three bullet wounds
in the head. Within a few feet Of the
body Of Schmidt, As caliber pistol was
found, with all six chambers empty. He
was later removed 10 the county hos
pitaI, after the wounds were dressed by
Dr.. c. B. Cslnan, and who stated Fri
day morning that he would recover.
Was Unconscious.
Schmidt when found was in an I'M
conscious condition but was revived at
the hospital There he stated that he
had walked up to the park. and had
engaged in an argument with a man
who wore a gray suit OF clothes and
VINO becoming angry. had drawn a pis-
tol and shot at him HIS assailant then
fled down Missouri street he said.
The shells taken from the pistol af-
ter being discharged, were similar 10
number found in the pocket Of Schmidt
Eye Blown Out
All OF the bullets had entered from
the left side Of the head. one shot 60
ing in below the left temple and emerg-
Ing ABOVE the leIL eye, tearing out the
eyeball. The second shot went through
the bridge Of the nose. while the third
Srazed the scalp at the top OF the head
Scnmldts face was badly powder
burned. showing that the pistol had
been fired at close range. On the oper-
ating table at the emergency hospital.
Schmidt. is said by DIT. Calnan. TO have
repeatedly declared that he wanted TO
die. and did not want TO recover from
the wounds.
From Germany.
Schmidt had been in Fl Paso for the
past three or four months and lived at
the Rex hotel at 210 1-2 South El Paso
street His right leg had been cut off
az the knee, as a result Of accident he
sustained several years ago Thursday
night he declared that he had relatives
living IN Germany. He said that he did
not own pistol A roommate at the
Rex hotel stated 10 police officers how
ever. that Schmidt had a pistol Thurs
day night and stated that he was go
nE 10 meet man and trade il off to
him for another one
charge OF attempted suicide was
placed against Schmidt at the police
Prior 10 coming TO FL Paso. Schmidt {
vas employed by the MADEIRA Lumber /
company OF MADEIRA, Chin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

NOODRICH Ideals, Principles and long-proven Bust:
z Policies, result in the benefit Of that LOOr
~ cost being given TO CONSUMERS.
Because-47 years experience in Mfg and Selling Rub.
Der Goods demonstrates That Time levels down all Excess
Profits
1t does that through limiting VOLUME of 0utputk
And-V0LUAE is the chief factor in reducing Cost Of
Production
The Maximum Value to Consumers with fair profit
to both Dealer and Manufacturer
That Goodrich Policy has been Father to the REPEAT
ORDERS which have for AZ years maintained the B. F. Good
rich Co Factory Akron o. the largest Rubber Factory
IN the World and the most conserativelysuccessful
From that Policy, consistently worked out proceeds the
relatively Lou Prices quoted below the hghesgTade Fabric
Tires that Money and Skill build.
Let no one CONVERSE you out Of the advantage
they to YOU.
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, o.
FL Paso Branch, 4O6 Myrtle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

c. W. HARPER HOME ROBBED;
SILVERWARE & PISTOL STOLEN

A quantity Of silverware was taken
from the home Of c. ". Harper. 1901
East Boulevard. late Thursday night bv
thieves. who made an entrance with a
pass key
Among the articles taken were six
silver spoons, an equal number Of forks.
and several plates An automatic pistol
was also stolen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
"SingIe-Cure" Tires which are
NEVER Over-Cured

OOODRICH Fabric Tires Of today are made by the
Single. Cure Process 9s1s as in 1904 E2
Workmanship Accuracy of treatment which proceeds
chiefly from long Experience with it.
The ongexperenced Goodrich Operator ko1s the precise
temperature and emperamenta conditions of Fabric and Rub
berwhch admit of Vucanng these two factors together
AT A SINGLE curing"
So, he can and does, SINGLE-Vueanize them without
producing the internal Bsters and other hidden defects
that alone the doubcost and doubles of Double
Cure or Inflammation Inflammation.
Naturally the largest Rubber Factory in the world should
have tout of its At year Experience developed the a Opera
tlUeS well as the most efficient and economical Processes
Naturally too this Experience and Efficiency coupled
with 500 greater Pleasure Car and Truck Tire Output --latest
fiscal year, than that of any other Rubber Concern America
Tire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09

bonds OF the Plainview Independent
school district and the state Of Texas
has waived its right TO purchase.
Plans for the new building have been
prepared. teaching staff employed and
plans made for making use OF the
building when school opens in the fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
GAZING IRRIGATION DITCH
KILLS ONE AND HURTS ONE

Roswell, y. N. June 9.-Caspar Boes.
aged o. was killed aud a man named
Christensen had his shoulder disIocated
when the bank Of an irrigation ditch
near Roswell caved in
Juan Garcia was slightly burned in
an explosion Of gasoline. the flames OF
which destroyed the interior Of his
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-09
PLAINVIEW TO HAVE MODERN
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING SOON

Plainview. Texas. June 9.-Plain-
views new high school building is now
assured The attorney generals de-
partment has approved an issue Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

feature is simplicity. lie lives In a
comparatively modest house IN one Of
the inner suburbs Of London. pos
sesses a considerable turn of speed
in catching the democratic motor
omnibus and wears clothes almost as
old and as badly cut as those favored
by his great father. Domesticity Is
his hobby.
Why. with all the influence at his
command. Lord Robert never made
popular success at the bar remains a
mystery. Conscientious and palnstak-
ing to the last degree, he fought 70
the death for his clients, but they
were never many. He had conSid-
cradle reputation as commercial
lawyer and achieved the distinction Of
being made a Kings Counsel, but he
never ehone.
In Parliament his statesmanlike gifts
were recognized from the first, but be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

fore the war he never attained front
rank. II the Tories had come into
pswer before the war ne would never
have been considered as q candidate
/ for Cabinet Office. let in the House
OF Commons he was admired on all
sides for his deep-seated convictions
and mis- absolute sincerity. And de-
spite his aristocratic origin his sim
rlicitv made him favCrate even with
the most cross-gralned Socialist.
Has Genius for Politics.
There never was any doubt but that
Lord Robert has almoS: a genius for
politic.. Some of his manGuvrings
against proposed legislation earned
him tho admiration Of the most blaSe
politician. But two things held MN
lack even with his owr party. One
was his intense free trade convictions.
cpposed TO the views Of nine-tentns OF
those who sat on the same side OF the
House with him; the other was ms
fiery passion for the Church, which az
times led all TO believe that he would
have been in his proper sphere as d
medieval missionary and ascetlc.
When the war started Lord Robert
hlossomed into a full-blooded and eX-
coptiouallv able critic of the then LID
oral government. He led the fight for
the STRENGTHENING of the blockade. II
MAS largely due TO him that cotton,
after fierce fight. was made contra
band For several months, when the
FORMAL Opposition lay dormant. he
dominated the House Of Commons as
he leader of those who wanted things
done"
Consequently his appointment to the
ofice Of Under Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs surprised none. NO
body thought Of his family power nor
&c tho fact that his cousin. Arthur
James Balfour, the former Tory Prime
Minister, was again taking ONCE as
head of the navy. No: word was Ut
tered ieeringly about the Hotel &C.
Gil" And his speedy promotion 10
Cabinet rank as Minister of Blockade
vas equally welcomed.
Lord Robert has been the success Of
the Foreign Office in this war. o an
institution of which most Engllshmen
despair ne went with firm CONVICTIONS
and he has carried them out. Dlplo-
mats belonging to both belllgerent and
neutral countries give him their ap-
plOval.
hampering memories Of the British
Foreign Office. he makes practice Oh
receiving all newspaper men regularly;
lie has talked to them frankly. Lord
Roberts services TO Britain in this re-
spect have been incalculable.
Newspaper men have come TO trust
in his absolute sincerity. Either ne
answers a question or he says outright
that he cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
MARJ0EIE'S FUND
STILL IN EXISTENCE
Though Congress Has Acted on
Little Girls Tip.

Some one called up on the telephone
yesterday.
rs the Marjorie Sterrett Battleship
Fund still running" he asked.
Congress has changed its attitude
toward adequate preparedness consld-
erably since the little Brooklyn girl
wrote her famous letter 20 The Tribune
and has voted funds for building bat
tleships. but the inquirer was told that
the fund still was in existence. He
wanted a hundred battleship America
buttons sent 10 him.
Among the recent contributions TO
the fund have been the following:
Ruth Harrington. Vcrgeunes. Nt........ 50 10
COLLECTED BY ROBERT " TIEMANN, NEW
TOMS. CONN
Bertha Summers Charles O.mstead George W
Luf. Margaret LIf Frederick Luf Mahe &. .AndeI
son Master Robert Cannon. T. 40 cents eachI 81
COLLECTED by TIE MARJORIE BATTLEsHIr
CLUB OF CLENS FALLS y. Y.
Mr., nm. F En-, , T1'I1 10 s e'n' , ff,h
THRorGH TIE NAvGArUCk DAILY MEMS
4 NAJGArJCk. CoNN. ..-.-.-.--... 81. 10
TOTAL
To The Tribune OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s. 10
To other papers .......-...-..---.-- - 10
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
From Tie Tribune Observation-Disclosures. S'5,sfi
Prom O'lcr lap.rs ........... ..-..---.-.- ''u3>"
TOTAL To DATE.
From TIE ri luc ........... ........--- SOS -
From other papers ....... ..-........... 'A'i''
Total cash ............................N s3s153
NUMBER on CONTRIBUTORS.
To Tie Tribune Observation-Disclosures. 49, TX
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
HELP WANTED.
Male.

YOUNG MAN--safesusrd the io'u ~ Is -
able trade Day. e,cilns. sssSnI IL =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

From sccond-rate politician and a
a moderately esteemed lawyer he has
become a Cabinet minister and large
" the director and shaper of the for
eign policies Of Great Britain, besides
being d popular hero.
Lord Robert was endowed with
great opportunities from his birth
The son of Lord Salisbury, one OF the
most powerful Prime Ministers VINO
ever ruled Britain. he came Of fam
lily that has furnished Cabinet min
listers and statesmen since the time
of Queen Elizabeth. He grew up in
the atmosphere of power. secure IN
the possession Of territorial influence
and financial independence. and IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

world of those accustomed 20 rule
He was one of large family. on
brother is general in the BriuS,n
army. Another is rector Of the family
seat at HATFIELD. The holder OF the
title has a distinguished record IN the
House Of Lords. The youngest broth
er. Lord Hugh Cecil. is one OF the
most brilliant politicians OF the pres
ent generation in England, but at the
moment is serving his country as
Lieutenant in the Flying Corps.
Bears Family Stamp.
In appearance Lord Robert bears
the stamp of the family. Fairly tai J.
he has pronounced stoop when
from the distance gives him the ap-
pearancc. at times, Of hunchback,.
His face is exceptionally aquiline and
bears every mark of force OF charac-
ter. In private life his dominant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Girl of IA Missing Three Days.

Mrs. Mary Woods. of 1911 Amster-
dam Avenue, asked the police yesterday
TO aid her in the search for her
daughter, Mary. fourteen years old, who
has not been home since last Thurs
day. The girl is described as having
brown hair. black eyes and a fair COM
plexion. She wore when last seen by
her mother red sweater over white
dress. black shoes and black stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED.

GtNrLtMAN. yice president ~ one % the oldest
hnsnc'sl ins,ituiirns In this city. IL dc.rcus Of,
securing board for himself and wife for the winter
months In strictly private family where there are
" P'ly botpGN must Ia betseen ga and 10Th
y. AMI tth and f~tinSton avs unaue.tiou shlr
references given and reaurci Ansvcr NJ Al nor
IL Tribune OfneA 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

GOOD JEWISH HOME. Norkullc Brour Harlem
or suburban ioration. in which 10 board children
81 the rate ~ $40 per month. Apply hy letter
only. % Superintendent Of the Hebrew orphan
,s lum. Amsterdam az. 18th st.. Y. \. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Grand View Hotel
LAKE PLACID, N. Y.

Conyerging point of Adirondack beauty and
attractions. EVERYTHING at it, best.
special X. a. and Hotel Rates. Address
" B MARSHALL. Lake Placid, y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
WAR MADE CECIL
APOPULAR HERO
Rapid Rise of Minister of
Blockade PleaSeS
Englishmen.
By +. A. WRAY.

London, Sept. 9.-Lord Robert
Cecil is one Of the personalities whom
the war has brought 20 the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
RESORTS.
VISIT THE ADIRONDACKS
IN SEPTEMBER.

Most psughtu' Month ~ tno Year.
Glorious AIiuwual Foliage. lINiccrafi1g
A. InLEMLlnI Nnlnr TIM. EIur I.aL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
WAS WATCHMAN ON
LUCY H 1O7 DAYS
DAN D. DOUGLASS YESTERDAY
WAS RELIEVED OF AN EASY
BUT VERY LONELY POSITION
ON WHARF.

One hundred and seven days ago
the schooner Lucy H. was taken into
custody on a cause, sworn out in the
United States against the vessel
which has been suspected of violating
federal laws, and Dan D. Douglass
was designated by the United States
marshal to go aboard the schooner
and see that the interests of the Unit
ed States court were not violated.
Yesterday Mr.. Douglass was relieved
of his easy, but exceedingly lonely, job,
and a brother of the United States
marshal succeeded him.
The Lucy H. is moored at the east
side of Baylen wharf, and is yet in
custody Of the federal officers. Just
how long this will last, or just when
the claim against the vessel will be
settled, are too much, even for the
federal officials to hazard an opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
WORKMEN UNABLE
TO REACH OFFICE
FOR REGISTRATION
OFFICE CLOSES, UNDER PRES
ENT ARRANGEMENT, TOO
EARLY TO PERMIT LABORERs
TO LOOK AFTER INTERESTS.

In view of the fact that only few
days now remain IN which citizens en-
titled to vote In the primary of April
II, to select city commissioner, who
have not yet registered may do so, it
has been suggested that the city COM
missioners arrange for the city reg
istration officer to remain at the city
hall little later than the usual clos
ing time, which Is o'clock.
There are number of working men
who cannot leave their work before 5
o'clock in the afternoon and, conse-
quently, by the time they get to the
city hall the registration officer has
closed up and gone for the day. They
have to go to work in the morning be-
fore the office is open. These men
are entitled to register, and should be
given an opportunity to do so.
For instance, there are two city men
working at the navy yard who have
called at the city hall every after
noon this week to register, but have
always found the office closed. They
cannot leave the navy yard until
o'clock and cannot reach the city I'M
til almost o'clock. There are prob
ably others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25

A limited opening of the Panama canal
is scheduled for April 16. Only new wrig-
Cling of old Culebra can interfere The
wrestle of Goethals with Mother Nature
is a spectacle to angels and to men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
Possible to Increase Profits Of
Southern Farmer 10 Per Cent

1t has been estimated that the average
farmer may increase his actual profits by
eighr hundred per cent, and if one may
judge from the splendid showing made by
the South during the past year, these esti-
mates are not far wrong Indeed the Pro
gresslve Farmer asserts that the profits OF
farming in the South may be increased ten
per cent, making the divisions as follows:
300 per cent by using more and better work
stock, tools and machinery; 200 per cent by
raising more and better cattle, hogs, horses,
poultry, etc.; $50 per cent by better rota-
ton, Investigation and cultivation; 90 per
cent by using and growing better seed; so
per cent by growing more legumes and
feed crops; 100 per cent by wiser market
ing of crops; 100 per cent by better bust
ness, including avoidance Of time prices.
The work of the farmer, as no one else.
perhaps, is dependent upon cooperation.
Here are some of the methods suggested
by authorities which are worth considering
l. For profitable marketing-pack-
ing, grading, warehousing, selling,
shipping there must of course be CO.
operation.
2. There should be cooperation in
credit unions, savings and loan asso-
Citations, to enable all to avoid time
prices"
8. There should be cooperation in
buying and using up-to-date farm
tools, farm power, and machinery
a. Neighbors should join together
in buying pure-bred sires for improv-
ing stock, and in having all neighbors
raise the same breeds.
5. Cooperation in doing farm work
helps all concerned.
g. Effective drainage work also
usually calls for cooperation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
The Best Things in Life
Are Not Sold For a Price

The only things which can save human
being from mediocrity are the things of the
spirit Who can set value on truth or
courage, or forbearance, or honesty, or
high endeavor?
The poorest may have these things of the
spirit. Lacking them, the millionaire is
poverty-strioken.
For the things of the spirit are not
bought with a price. They are given to
those, and only to those, who seek. They
are found hidden deep in the heart of a
days work, they are met in long night
watches when the soul, struggling in the
throes of self conflict, comes suddenly upon
an angel in the way, all panoplied with the
armor of Truth. They are caught from the
music of the stars, won from the battle
with the storm, filtered from the purling of
brook on a summer day, swept to the core
of being from the fragrance of flower.
Books are rich with gifts for the spirit,
for here the treasure house of all the great
souls of the world are garnered, and there
is no key of gold to shut this wealth away
each soul may seek and find the gems for
his enriching. The heavens and the sum
mer days and the long, hard, winter nights,
bitter and starless; the gaunt hand of fam
inc and the opulence of plenty; the hard
task and the joy of the easy way, flaming
with flowers, all that life is or car be, all
poverty and riches, work and play, joy and
sorrow, these must go to kill the med;.cie.
the commonplace, and build ladders to the
stars. Life can never be commonplace to
souls that adventure upon lifes Great
Highway, with courage for shield, truth for
banner, with high endeavor, and honesty
and forbearance as body-guards.
Without these all the perfumes of Araby
are odorless, at last, the Golden Apples are
but dead Sea Fruit, and the song of the
spheres but the world moving laboriously
on its axis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25
ChamberIain,s couch Remedy.

There is an old saying that Mature
cures, the doctor takes the fee" but
as everyone knows you can help ma
ture very much and thereby enable
it to effect a cure in much less time
than is usually required. This is par
ticularly true Of colds. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy relieves the lungs,
liquifies the tough mucous and aids
in its expectoration, aIlays the cough
and aids nature in restoring the sys-
tenn to a healthy condition. 1t is
pleasant to take and harmless as it
contains no narcotic. Obtainable
everywhera-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-25

1t is true, as DR. Boynton says, that the
United States and Japan are still the boy
nations. But as discerning preacher
he knows that there is much of "the old
boy" in Europe