davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

DETROIT April 25.- Using a
team .pndc up mostly of substitutes.
Cleveland won from. Detroit today
\ TO I Mainly through their ability
to hit Tinncrnn and fast base run
niuE In the five iunings Finnoran
pnchcd he allowed seven hits and
three bases ON balls and let loose a
Wild pitch. one Of the irrrgulnrs
the visitors put iu the game was
Schaefcr, who played splendid
fielding game at second
Detroit used sixteen players. but
was unable TO score OF Cuumhc un-
til the seventh inning when with his
team five runs ahead he caSed up.
Williams two base hit sent two runs
across for Cleveland In the NTH In
ming.
STORE by innings. r u. y.
Cleveland ..1lO 1'0 Ol"-ak ~ 2.
Detroit 900 O00 22O--4 3 /
Ilatterles Coumhe and O'Ncill.
Sran, IIaIl kallio q. Jones and
Stanagc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
"CRAWL" ADOPTED AS
STROKE FOR JACKIES
Young Sailors Learning Ia swim Are
Given Two Drills the Land and
Wafer; MI May swim,

new HAVEN. Aprl go The
'CrHwi' has been adopted as the
uniform stroke for universal instruc-
ton tn swimming classes In the
naval training stations. Walter
Camp. general athletic commission
or or tho navy department commits
ION on training camp activities. has
announced in making public sim
pie course of swimming lessons
which he has devised as IA part ot
his plan 60 teach the aquatic art to
every sailor In the navy camps
Two drills arc Included In Com
missioner Camps course, the land
arm aud the water drill respective
N I'm both hc says the crawl
should be taught as he has found It
tu Doe the most satisfactory for the
developments of swimmers lie also
makes II clear that there N TO be no
departure from this routine until all
have thoroughly learned how TO
swim
Land Drill Teaches Stroke.
The land drlll tx mainly TO train
the men In the proper way to stroke.
u consists of standing erect heels
together and with arms sideways at
aide. Raise arms 10 level with
shoulders and then bend them tor
ward from elbows To right anglo
with upper arm. bringing left arm
sharply down TO the thigh
When this point Is reached the
right arm prescrihcs tho same move
Went. while the left arm Is carried
upward and sideways unttl It reaches
"a .T itsN ..sNtI . h, .
SHOULDER when the stroke IL com
plcted The right arm stroke is eN-
nctly the same. Continuity OF ac-
ton is vital
In the water drill tho pupils en-
ter shallow water Each man AK.
sumes Il horizontal position. face
downward, his hands supporting
him Tho legs are held as near the
surface of the water as possible and
not more than four inches apart
The legs must have free actiune from
the hips and should alternate cop-
Nnuousiy I'm quick shallow kicks
After mastering the leg move
Wcnt the pupils are grouped into
teams of two The first man grasps
his partner about the hips giving
him the necessary support while the
leg and arm actions are used to-
gcthcr At tho conclusion of rea-
sonuhle period the teams SHIFT posi-
lions
Commissioner Camp points out
that the drills are as easily adapted
10 the instruction NJ civilians as
sailors aud that few lessons should
MAX" every Wau and woman. for
that matter Y.t U.hIp ,t.sI,tt,,r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Ohio Cities Ball
Players to Report

The initial tryout for positions on
the Ohio City baseball team will be
held on the Y, NJ {. A. tennis courts
at the corner OF Elgin and Fourth
streets today. Every man is re-
quested to report promptly at 6:45
y. m.
To every man who has had some
baseball experience and has not al
ready signed with some other club
hearty invitation * extended to
try out with the abo5e organiza-
tion.
Tho Ohio Cities ran away with
year and their following Is clamor-
ing for first division ball team.
GEORGE MATTESON.
Manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
SpOrtOgraphy

Ty Cobb says he is ready TO serve
In the army next fan II Uncle sam
wants him The great Detroit player
~ In his thirty second wear. and has
wife and three children. hut that
won't prevent him from signing up
with the biggest league In the world.
The opinion is gaining ground
that Stalllngs made a grave error
when he allowed Pitchers Barnes
and Tylor to get away from him
The Braves are now considered very
weak IN the box,
The American association is
scheduled 10 play 40 instead OF 1858
games this year, and will begin op-
erations on Nav / Already the wise
men are predicting trouble for this
organization. They say that play
crs salaries and overhead charges
will swallow the receipts OF all the
clubs, and that the association will
surprise he baseball world II 1t II
still alive on July T., II this Cnss
"A circuit throws up the sponge In
midsummer another attempt may
be inaugurated to weld together
eight cities, equally divided be
tween the association and the inter
national league, This would carry
out the Union league plan which
was thrown IN the discard last No
vembcr because bitterness in base
ball politics proved too great an OBJ
staclo in tho path OF the schemcts.
The seasons first no hit. no run
game has already been played 1t
was recorded at Camp Joseph,
Johnston lia The pitcher who
turned the trick was +. II Kari,
Only one man reached third base
due 20 a pass and two errors.
Now that he is on a New York
team Ping Uodic Is anxious to make
good II Ping smashes down many
fences this year with his bludgcon
hen make IA great hit with the
Ghetto
"Uily" IAi the Chinese third
baseman from Honolulu, who is get
ting trial with the pills. is a
crack ukulcle tinker and this may
more than offset the loss OF Dill
Killefer'S tunetul voice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
,Rv LARRY nAIInY


with bang that ~ expected "a
echo throughout this state Of OKLA
homa whore the boxing game has
been siumhering for many moons
tfN I'D In 90 no prled Off tonight
vnen BOBBY Waugh Ct Fort Worth
and Harvey ThOrp clash In 10
round tilt at Convention hall for the
edificauon OF the delegates to the
waterwork4 convention ard Tulsa
fight fans % we'll
Although both have been In train
inS for n lony time neither would lay
off entirely yesterday but showed
more activity in their training quar-
ters than is customary on the day
before the battle.
Thorn Displays Speed.
Thorp worked from p. to y. m.
and showed sefsa uon0i speed He
is down 10 weight and In perfect
trim. For that reasnn Harvey did
not spar with his partners. Roth
Thorp and his manager. Chick John
son, are confident OF victory.
Waugh, who has posted a 400
forfeit that he will make l16 pounds
at 3 .. m. worked out last night.
He. too. 10 "ln the pink and de-.
clared that he and not 'Thorp will
meet Hanloh at Joplin.
Both boys are 10 weigh In at Con-
vention hall at y. IN. today, which
In open 20 the public.
Two Prciir,innrics.
Promoter Referee Al venn has an.
nounced two interesting prellmin-
aries. Tho first will he battle
royal with several ''Bhines' In thF
ring. This II to he succeeded by q
ntx-round semi-finl between Joe
Thomas of Kansas City ana Jach
Moffett OF Pittsburgh.
Timekeepers announced ny Vcnr
are Lou Reese, official timekccp.
er; Howard Price for Waugh and
J. 8. Kinney for Thorp.
A feature ef the card In the con
test for the $50 Liberty loan bond
10 he presented TO the person hold
ins the lucky number" phe draw.
ing IN TO be held at s-ao sharp nnt
the first preliminary will follow i'm
mediately.
Many fans from surrounding
towns. with a large delegation from
Over $50 ringslde seats have beer
reserved for delegates TO tn South.
western Waterworlss convention
Promoter Venn stated that few
had the wrong impression regarding
the Tits and that Il is not for tn,
convention only but is open TO The
entire public.
Interest over the fight among the
Tulsa sport fans Ia high, for not only
does II bring returs OF tho box
Ing game to Tulsa but In Thorp and
Waugh two OF the southwest hest
iehtwelghts are brought together.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Ray CdidWeUs
Thirteenth Birthday

Ray Caldwell the hig Yankee. Is
celebrating his thirtieth birthday to-
day. very likely with a resolution
10 behave himself now that he has
been given another chance Ray
ls native Of Corydon, Pa. and was
first heard OF outside hiy own haiu.
wick when he was twirling for the
Mex eesport. Pa. team of the Ohio
pennsy ylyRnia league.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

NeU York Americans Get
Catcher Clarke of Reds

NEW YORK, April e5.--Thc New
York American league baseball club
announced tonight the purchase Of
Catcher Thomas Clarke from the
Cincinnati Nationals Clarke had
been "a holdout refusing to report 10
his club this spring His transfer
TO New York completes the three
coruercd inter league trade made
last winter by which the st Louis
Americans released lnficlder Lee
Magee To the Cincinnati club and
the New YORK Americans sent out
fielder Timothy HcndryX TO the st
Louis Americans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
MdfhelUsOn May Out
Reds to Go to France

NEW YORK, April % \ decis-
.cn as to whether christopher Math-
wson viii bc released from tho
~ the Cincinnati Ma
tonal league club In order to go to
France TO promote haHehall among
tho American troops may hc reached
at q conference in Pittsburgh tomor-
row between Mnthcwaun ana Nu-
gust Hermann, presidcB, uf the
{ tuClnuau ClNh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
AB0LlSHlNG AN INDUSTRY
Way TO Discourage Highwaymen Is
TO Leave Money at Home.

sure cure for the highway rob
berry evil Ia suggested by the eX-
pcrience OF three gentlemen who
were held up Thursday night in df-
fereht parts OF the city. These three
wise. or II may be, impecuFiious
citizens, were not one whit poorer
from their adventures, nor were tltc
robbers one sou richer. This ap-
parently anomalous condition ra-
suited from the fact that the three
victims had neither money nor val
uables with them at the time they
encountered the highwaymen.
Why may not all emulate thiJ OK
ample? Let the young swain who
sallies forth to escort his lady love
TO the theatre provide himself with
four or five non-negotiable street
car tickets, after having, on tho pre-
vlous day. purchased and deposited
his theatre tickets at the box Office.
II supper Is indispensable q, isn't
now under the early closing plan)
let Lothario establish the restaurant
n credit large enough to satisfy two
healthy appctites, Dad may pb-
serve similar rules when he takes
the family out. while these who
wish TO go unescorted will find the
plan even simpler and less cxpen-
siVe.
Think II over, those ~ YOU who
have been robbed or IA ,se who will
-be robbed some OF these nights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
TO BURN WOOD IN SCHOOLS
superintendent Wilson Directs Its
=" When Available To Save Coal.

Special Ia The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April
20 I'm school districts OF the state
whore wood is available, State Su-
perintendeut r. II Wilson ls urging
that district boards purchase wood,
because this would save both coal
and freight II Is suggested. There
are many districts in the state where
this can be done with little trouble.
Mr.. Wilson Is making an anxious
appeal to all school districts to lay
In a supply OF Ruel during the sum
mer for the Ninter months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Willard Not Hopeful
OF Battle With Fulton

CHICAGO. April 25.--Jcss VIII
lard. heavyweight champion, Is skcp-
teal regarding his proposed title
bout with Fred Fulton, the Mime
sofa heavyweight ON his return to-
day to Chicago. willard said
The difficulty encountered by
Colonel Miller In arranging for the
bout at Minneapolis makes 1t look
as though / won't get II chance TO
fight Fulton after all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
TULSA TRACK MEN IN
SPLENDID CONDITION
Boys Leave Today for Norman.
Where They Participate In In
tercolicgiato Contests.

Despite the cold weather. Coach
Clayton put the Tulsa high school
track men through a hard workout
Yesterday in preparation for the In
tercollegiate meet to be held at Nor
man next Saturday.
From the splendid showing made
by the boys at Okmulgee last week
Clayton is confident that tho boys
will emerge from the Sooner meet
with credit In fact, the mi" men
tor is confident that he has several
point winners entered.
\ Successful System.
A system that Is bound to be suc-
cessful ls TO be used by Mr Clav-
ton. In place OF entering two or
three men In each event. az is often
done. he is to enter Just the bows
that show especial ability and have
IL chance To place Thus, in each
event Tulsa viii he represented hv
the pick OF the talent
Following are the entries:
lO0-yard dash. Carter. mile run.
Wimbish: 22O-yard dash Carter
low hurdles. Howell. Carter; 44O.
yard dash, Carter, sSO-yard run, Nc.
Cullough; one mile relay. Carter
Mccullough, Poe, Weinecke: discus
throw, Wandling; high jump. How
ell ,Wandling. broad Jump. Carter.
javelin hurl. Wandling; pole vault.
Wandling; Howell No entry il to
be made. in the shot put.
Surprises Expected.
Those who have watched the boys
closely believe that Tulsa is espe.
cially strong In the 440-yard dash.
the SS0-yard run, pole vault. high
jump. relay and low hurdles. In
several events the boys have not
been forced to extend themselves.
and some surprises are anticipated.
Accompanied by Coach CLAYTON.
the hoys are To leave for Norman
today From their showing in the
Triangular meet with Okmulgee. fol-
lowers OF the team believe that the
crimson and white will uphold it's
splendid record that IL boasts to
date
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
RED S0X WIN EASILY
FROM CONNIE MACKS
Athletic Pitchers Mild. While MAYS
Keeps Nine Blows Scattered,
Indians Defeat Tigers.
SENATORS BEAT YANKEES
I omC from Behind and Tukc second
Game nf series; hitc SoN ana
browns hgain Idle

rHlIAbELplitA, April 2a-
Philadelphia three pitchers were
Wild and ineffective today. and Hos.
ton had no trouble winning n to I.
thhcy passed the FIRST four mon
tina, faced hlm i'm tho fou.'h Good
throwing hy McNvoy and kopp foa-
tuJcd
Score by innings r. " f..
Uoston .....llU 02O OUl 6sl2 q
phIln ... 400 0U0 UlO.l o !,
batteries Mays aud Ngnow Nd
ANS, fahey, Gctry aud McANuy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Miller Arccpls Nnc Chunrc.

NEW YORK, Ap,'l. go Wash
ington waged an uphill fight today
and defeated New York in the sec
ond game OF the series, 7 to o. The
visitors won the game in the ninth,
when single by Shottun was fol-
lowed by two-base hits by Lavan
and Milan Outflelder Miller OF
New York accepted nine chances In
center field
Score by innings r. II r..
Wash q. 00t OO3 OF 81 10 I
New York ... 2Ol OF 0 0lO-J o
Batteries shaw. Yinglmg and
Ainsmith, Harper Caldwell Love,
MOgridgc and Hannah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
A Household Dilemma.

cook
I'm IN doubt about how 10 ex-
press myself. II I say I'm dissatis-
fled she'll leave and II admit thss
she is treasure the neighbors will
steal her,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Today in Ring Annals

k~-~---- $50 y - - :. - % % - - 90 - - -
1919 Luther Mccarthy knocked
out Joe iIugau IN tho third round
at NrtlcsVtlle. okla
lql9 rIrkcy Mcfarland defeat
cd Abe Attcll In ten rounds ut New
York
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
american League
Games TOdaB

Philadelphia al BOSTON
tinDinnHti at Pittsburgh
ST. Louis at chicago
New York at brooklyn
American League.
chicago at 81 Louis
- t-teVrluud at Detroit
bpstun at Philadelphia
Washington at New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Pirtrs Blank Reds

PITTSBURGH. April 90 In a
game Ia which good pitching and
brilliant fielding we're frHturcT Puts
hurgh opened the home season to-
day by defeating Cincinnati | TO q.
Tho only run OF the game was
scored in the first inning ON CI,tou'S
single. II sacrifice 10y MolwiH and
"A hunt by Carey. Both Miller and
Schneider pitched well ana we're
supported by almost perfect field
ing, the only error uf the game hay.
ing NO effect ON the score. lirll-
liant catches by Carey. King and
Nealc were features.
Score by iuuilEH. Il u T.
Cincinnati 900 GOO 600 o. 3 |
Pittsburgh 100 O0n 00'l u
Batteries Schneider and WluRo,
Miller uud schmidt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

BOSTON Apfil 81 Hostop do.
fratrd Philadelphia Is to In "A
louscly plItrd game today The hit.
ting Of Powell with two triples and
a single was tho biggest feature. HIS
second triple, made IN the seventh
inning. scored Massey from second
ana Powell ia turn scored with HoS-
toms last run on kunctchy's sacri-
flee ny Nchf held Philadelphia to
two hits Tor live innings and then
weakened Ntcklaud made his Bos
ton debut and played brilliantly IN
the difficult right field position he
fore the game liustun holsted H
service flag with four stars for
Scrgt. Hank Gowdy, Walter MHran
Vile, Arthur Rico and Henry
SChrichcr.
Score Ivy innings, r " u.
Philadelphia 600 O02 l2O.6 4
Roston ,....OOO 040 2OfH6 10 3
Batteries Tinrup, PrendcrEsst
aud Adams. Dilhocfcr Nchf and
WILSON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Rather Difficult.

Mistress How do you manage TO
make afs,h noise in the Kitchen
four plates without making any
noise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

Washington : New York D
lloston y Philadelphia !
Cleveland 4. Detroit 4
Chicago ~ ouIS trnlul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
OPENS GAME FOR
OKLAHOMA AGAIN
Fistic Fans FlochinP From
Far and Near to See
Lightweight Tilt.
BOTH BOYS KARIN TO GO
Weigh in at 3 To-day; Good
Preliminarics Offered
as Appetizer.

\
Rattle royal !
SH pound -Windup. 120 I
pounds
Joe Thomas Of J>anas CITY
! vs.. Jack Moffctt of Pittsburgh. ,
W. ). Marsh OF 81 Louis. Aef-
cree.
Main ICycnt
Fifteen rounds 1876 pounds, ,
a. . y m
Robby Weugh Va Harvey ,
Thorp.
! ~. Worth Kansas City
Al Ncnu. referee
TimokccpCrs
! Lou Reese. official time
\ Keeper. ,
Howard Price for Waugh.
! J S. Kinney for Thorp.
, Liberty bond drawing at $50 !
! sharp. Curtain raiser follows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

CIUrNGO. Npru 90 ErrUi,
urlhmR h,. Smih ard Noihput
coupled with tnu,N hitting hy Hen.
dirk aud rHsNrft gave Chicago u
3 10 ' victory over 81 Louis today
Hendrix iod tho attack for the
locals with three hts. which In
,udcd Z triplo and "A double
Scuic hy innings u IT H.
81 Iuuta ....ulN UOO OpI 80 %
Chicago ....llO UlO O0' @
Batteries ilor-tman. Packard aud
Snyder. Hendrix and khlifor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

People OF Vienna Are Pessimls-
tic Headline
The first time they have had tho
right hunch since the war started
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Yesterdays Results
National League

\cw York . brooklyn p
P'ttHh IrEh ! Cincinnati
Chicago .. - louts .
Boston 9 Philadelphia 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

Harvey ThorP idol OF Kansas
City is In prime condition for his
l5-round bout with Hobby Waugh.
Fort Worth whirlwind, at 'ouveu-
ton hnll tonight The winner ~ the
go has been promised match with
Jimmy llanlon at Joplin next Mon
day night, and with Arlos Tanning
here In May Then, too. the BOYS
have old scores to spur them on,
and great scrap is anticipated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26

"Uilly" IAi the Chinese third
baseman from honolulu, who is get
ting q trial with the pills. is a
crack ukulole tinker and this may
more than offset the loss OF Dill
tunetml Nolce.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-10
BELIEVE BRAIN IN STOMACH
Chinese Ignorant Of the Anatomy OF
Human Body-SubJect Of Mi
crobes Difficult to Teach.

Ignorance is responsible for the
guesswork of the Chinese about the
anatomy of the human body, Jean
Price writes in World Outlook. "Noth-
ing is known of the nervous system
or of the circulation of the blood, and
every organ except the brain is said
to have a pulse. The heart Is consid-
cred to be the center Of being, and
therefore it must also be In the CEN
ter of the b ,dy." The Chinese also
believe that the brain Is in the stom-
ach. Perhaps that is the reason that
more than half the thought and con-
versation of the common people re-
lates to food!
It is ignorance which makes moth
er chew her child's food, before put
ting it in the little ones month. It is
ignorance which allows a mother to
wash the clothes in green, stagnant
pool while the child at her side eager
ly drinks the same water. It Is fgnor-
ance which our mission doctors have
to fight when they suggest that wom-
en- should not use poisonous face
paint, should bathe the baby at least
once before it is grown, should wash
the dishes once month in clean wa.
ter. This ignorance makes the sub
ject Of microbes more difficult to teach
than the English in which 1t Is taught.
And, though it's hard to say. it IL
ignorance which causes a lover to
take water in which his body Is
washed and secretly mix 1t In the
drink Of his loved one. But, then, that
fs romance and we mustn't mention
germs in the same breath.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-10

ignore wholly each other during these
mute periods. And a great wonder
sprang up in the breast Of each as to
how God had ever come to create the
other.
AS the sugar pile and other little lux
uries dwindled they began to be afraid
they were not getting their proper
shares, and in order that they might
not be robbed they fell to gorging
themselves. The luxuries suffered in
this gluttonous contest, as did also the
men. In the absence of fresh vegeta-
bles and exercise their blood became
impoverished, and a lOathsome, pur-
plish rash crept over their bodies. Yet
they refused to heed the warning.
Next their muscles and joints began
to swell, the flesh turning black, while
their mouths, gums and lips took on
the color of rich cream. Instead Of
being drawn together by their misery,
each gloated over the others symp-
toms as the scurvy took its course.
They lost all regard for personal ap-
pearance and, for that matter, common
decency. The cabin became pigpen,
and never once were the beds made or
fresh pine boughs laid underneath.
Yet they could not keep to their blank
cts, as they would have wished. for
the frost was inexorable, and the fire
box consumed much fuel. The hair of
their heads and faces grew long and
shaggy, while their garments would
have disgusted a ragpicker. But they
did not care. They were sick, and
there was no one to see. Besides, it
was very painful to move about.
TO all this was added a new trouble
the fear of the north. This fear was
the joint child of the great cold and
the great silence and was born in the
darkness Of December, when the sun
dipped below the southern horizon for
good. It affected them according to