davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
CLAPP WINS FINAL
ON PINEHURST LINKS
Defeats j. Appleton Allen Of
Baltusrol by 3 Up and
1 to Play.
Special Despatch 10 The Sun.

PINEHUhsT, n. c.. Nov so.-John II.
Clapp Of Chevy Chase won the final In
the autumn tournament at P!nehurst to-
day. defeating J. Appleton Allen Of Bal
tusrol by up and 70 play. The Sec
ond division trophy was won by Lee
Steinfeld Of Fairview. r. J. Breed OF
Swampscott won in the third sixteen.
Senator Walsh OF Montana sacrificed
his chances Of anneXinG the prize In the
third consolation division. allowing the
inal match to go to W. W. Perrin OF New
York by default. The summaries:
Final--First sixteen-John II. Clapp,
Chevy Chase, beat J. Appleton Allen. Bal
tusrol. and !.
Beaten Eighth. G. Phillips. Moore
County. beat ]. r. Bowker. Woodland.
and 3.
Second s'Iteen-I.ee Steinfeld. Fairyiew,
beat II q. Waring, Moor County. and 3
Beaten Eight - c. u. Hudson. North
Fork, beat !. Holman, Fairvlew. 4 and .
Third SiNteen--R. J. Breed, Swampscott
beat J. d. Rumsey, Brool5lyn. : up.
Beaten EiVht--W W. Perrin. New York
won from T. j. Walsh. Chevy Chase. by
default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
ENSOR RIDES THREE
HORSES TO VICTORY
Noted Jockey Scores on Sal
george, Gambia and Berlin
at jefferson Park.
Special Despatch TO THE suS.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 30.--"Buddy" En-
sor, the noted lightweight Jockey who is
under contract to ride the horses belong
ing to p. A. Clark and Richard T. Will
son, Jr., guided home three winners to-
day at the Jefferson Park track.
In the first race, a dash of five and q
half furlongs for two-year Odds. he
guided Salgeorge home in front. In the
second he rode Gambia, a CASTOR from
Col L. B. Cassett's stable, to a brilliant
victory. and he scored his third victory
on Mrs. r. L. Bresler's brown colt Ber-
lin in the fourth race.
Although the fourth race was a dash
at five and a half furlonss, It was the
feature of the card. Because OF his re-
cent easy victory here J. 0. Talbott's
chestnut geldIng Pilsen was the favorite
but Berlin had a host OF supporters. and
because BUDDY" had the mount Mrs
Bresler's entry was heavily backed and
went to the post strong second choice
at Z to 2. Ensor made no mistakes and
never left the result in doubt, Berlin
winning with something in reserve.
Harwood, the sponge" horse. which
Joe Marrone recently sold TO w. Walker
Won the fifth race at one mile and
twenty yards. Frankie Robinson rode
him faultlessly and he won easily. with
Petelus second and Breezy third. The
results:
First Race-Two-year- olds: claiming
purse $500: nye and half furlongs. Sal
george. liz (Ensorl. 7 to 10, TO and
out. first, George Muehlebach. 100 (Poo!eD.
/ Fra r1,E
! TO 5. third. Time, liz, Bessie Helmet.
second Race-Three- year ODDS and up
ward: claiming; purse 5000 nve and a
half furlonss Gambia. lo5 lEnsor), 8 70
second; Rinsdove lcS (EricS.onS 1 5 TO /,
6 TO and to 8, third, Time. 1I5 As.
Rey lakewood. Jay Thummel and Howard
Bland also ran.
Third Race-Three-year.olds and up
half furlongs Margaret *. los (Gr Si@ a
70 ?, even and 10 3, first: General ll2
t Net TO 10; 70 and out. second;
70 2 and TO 8. third. Time, 1915. Nepe,
M!co GIT. and Minnie T. a.so ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year- Odds and up
half furiongs. Berlin. 1903 lEnsorD. ! 10 >.
J TO 10 and to T. frst; Pilsen, 100 (Rob'
Master, io3 Johnson. s to i. to and mdI'pp
70 o. third. Time. 1913. Cadillac and
lolite also ran.
Firth Race-Three- yPar-o!ds and M
ward; claiming; purse $500 one mile ana
twenty Yards HARDWOOD, ll2 tRohiusonp,
2 20 .. Z TO 10 and to 3, frst Petelus,
loI tDefordl. to I, TO l and even. sec,
oud; sreeezzy, 100 APPEL. 4 to !. to Z and
Ellison and Thirst also ran.
sixth RaCe--Thr"s- y'ar-olIs and nm
ward claiming; purse $500, one mile ana
twenty yards Little Cottage los
tHeupeN to .. 3 to 3 and 7 TO 10, nrst
keziah, lo7 tSmith), c to !. to I ana
even, second, Lucille T., lO7 (Ensor1. even
? - and on'. third. Time les TX
Wads"orth's Last. Say and Duke Of shelby
alsu ran. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

As the heads of Bohland and Pores
appeared on the top Of Cemetery Hill 1t
became evident that there would be a
hot finish. The sailor was only a few
yards behind the bricklayer, but Pores
made a great effort to cut down Max s
slight margin. But Bohland had a lot
of strength in reserve, and though
pressed tightly. he held his lead of about
a yard and half to the finish. where
he was embraced by jealous Paulist ad-
mirers
1t was said by friends Of Pores that
the sailor was handicapped by reason OF
having a nail cut of his right foot only
the day before the race. 1t was said
for Henigan that he had been able to do
little training for the race and had only
been doing hard road work the last two
weeks. A stiff wind which blew across
the field from the southeast also handi-
capped the runners, as half of the dis
lance they were obliged to run right
into the teeth Of the gale.
w. ". Cummings. a negro runner from
the Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia,
who wore University OF Pennsylvania
colors also put UP a creditable race and
finished fifth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Paulist A. G. Harrier Is First
Home in Six Mile Jaunt Over
Van Cortlandt Course.
PORES A CLOSE SECOND

Ma Bohland, wearing The emblem of
the Paulist Athletic Club, outdistanced
all pursuers In the national senior cham
pionship cross-country run over the Van
Cortlandt course yesterday. Bohland
completed the six mile Journey in the
splendid time OF 33 minutes.
Just a yard and a half behind Bob
land came Charles Pores, the Pelham
Bay sailor. who did the course in 3S :01,
Third prize went to James p. Henigan of
Fort Slocum. who won the event last
year while running for the Dorchester
(Mass). Club. Henlgan finished a full
100 yards behind the leading pair, his
time being SO :i6. oddly enough this
was 12 seconds better than the time in
which he won the championship a year
ago.
Terry Halpine, the Morningside young
ster. came in fourth after running a
splendid race. Villar Kyronen, who won
the event in 1916. could have finished
fourth had he cared to run out the race.
After climbing down the last hill he saw
he had no chance OF catching Henigan
and dartcd into the dressing room in
stead OF completing the course. Thirty
three men started the race and twenty
eight finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
HORNE WINS CRoSs-CoUNTRY.
Leads Hnrriers I'm New England
Championship.

BosToN. Noy. 3O.--Clfton Horne of
the Dorchester Club won the New Eng
land cross country championship to-day
over the Franklin Park course, covering
the six miles In 80 minutes 90 seconds.
Hc was 800 yards ahead OF Frank Kah-
dol. an Indian distance runner from the
Camp Edsar naval camp.
For the team championship New
Hampshire College defeated Massac hu-
sets institute Of Technology by a score
~ ~ 70 ~. Massachusetts Agricultural
college finished third and Camp Edgar
iourth, There were thirty-one starters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Commerce Soccer Players
Continue Winning Streak
Score Ninth Straight Victory in High School Champion
ship Series, Beating Stuyvesant by to 0-Chnton
Earns Similar Decision Over Evander Childs.

Prospect Park Parade Grounds yester-
day, 1 to o. with the wind at their
backs In the second half the Flatbush
lads made the most of their advantage
and pressed most of the time. About
midway to the end Goebel sent In long
shot from the halfback division. which
took a couple Of disconcerting bounds
and finally wound up in the Boys High
net. Five minutes from the end Boys
High made q brilliant recovery. but I'M
fortunately the try for goal went over
the top, which does not count In soccer.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

Shooting the winning goal within the
hrst three minutes of play. the soccer
players OF the High School of Commerce
Yesterday defeated the Stuyvesant eleven
by to at Crotona Park. 1t was the
ninth successive victory for Commerce
In the p. S. A. L. series and strengthened
Its hold on first place.
Kulick. Commerce's centre forward
found Stuyvesant's net from a mixup
just after play had started. The coming
champions have not been scored against
since they won the opening game from
Erasmus. The two teams still to be met
are De Witt Clinton and Evander Childs
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
NORWICH CoNQUERS BOSTON.
Uses Forward Passes to Advantage
and Wins. 10 to o.
Special Despatch TO The Sun

Boston. Nov. 3O.-Norwich University
defeated Boston University at football
this afternoon on Braves Field, 10 to
0. Two of the tou lhdowns resulted from
forward passes. WITTY to Cole. and the
third from an old fashioned football
drive from midheld. Martin, Jenkins and
Sullivan were the visitors ground
gamers. The team tackled hard and
lnterfered well.
Boston University failed to show its
true form. Neither Hughes nor O'Hare
Of whom SO much was expected. seemed
able TO hit his stride. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
MAJOR CAVANAUGH NOW

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 3O--Cant
Frank Cavanaugh OF Battery e. 1Nod
Field Artillery, formerly football coach
at Dartmouth has been promoted ia tho
rank OF Major, according to information
received here from France. He was
seriously wounded in action on Octo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Back to Real sport.

Baseball should he put on u sport
basis by minor league and major alike.
and the way to do this is to quit trying
to live on selling players but by the
gate patronage. II a club can't live that
way there is no other. The rankest fail
ures in the class AA and a leagues are
the clubs that have tried to live on ped
ding players
'"rhe 1917 National Association record
shows that the National Association paid
the majors s110,050 for optional agree
ments and outright sale of players. The
minors under the new system would save
this sllO,050. besides having nil the
money paid them for drafts. Records
show there is no money In selling play
ers.
"All baseball could be run by one SUI
preme head There would then he no
necessity to maintain the big offices OF
the Nationl Association. as there would
he no arguments or suits to decide IN
reference 10 the ownership o. transfer
of a player"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

completing the FIRST lap Bohland led by
about Ave yards. His time for the first
three miles was IS :1s, against 16 30
for Pores. Henigan then was about
fifty yards behind. his time at the half
way mark being 16 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Mistaking BIra costs 500.

TRENTON, y. j., Nov 30.-For killing
cock pheasant before the opening OF
the season a Trenton gunner has just
paid fine Of 500 The gunner thought
10 he said, that he had killed n crow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
MorninEsIde Team Hest,

The Morningside Athletic Cub wor
the team championship with point
score OF 80. getting third. fourth. sixth
ninth and tenth. The Paulist A. C. fin.
ished second with point score OF Sc, one
point better than Pelham Bays. The
right OF Charles Holl to run for The
Mohawk A c. was protested. II the pro-
test is allowed it will advance Pelham
Bay to second place by one point. II
was the fourth team championship tina,
the Morningsides won in the last six
months
The race between Bohland and Pores
was pretty affair. Bohland. who ap.
pears to be a most promising young run.
ner' won the Junior championship over
the Van Cortlandt course two weeks ago
when his time was 33 :36. He took the
leao IN the FIRST half mile and never lei
go. Pores always chung to his heels. but
declined an opportunity to set the pace
Bohland said he gave Pores a number
or chances TO pass him. especially or
the second lap, hut that Pores was con.
tent to follow in his footsteps. After
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

Bushwick Plays Tie.

Bushwlck and Commercial eoccers
played a 1 to tie at Prospect Park yes
terday. FabrIcant of Commercial nego-
tiated penalty given against Smith, the
Bushwick left back. fifteen minutes from
the start. The Commercials held the :
advantage until three minutes from the
end, when Adams evened UP the score
Mast and Yustman both did yeoman SER
vice for Bushwlck. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
OREGON WINS TITLE.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov, 30.--The Uni
versity of Oregon to-day won the North
west intercollegiate football champion
ship by defeating the crippled University
of Washington team, Z to 0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Want One Man Commission.

ifter having started an agitation for
a one man National Commission Hemp
stead, Frazee and the men associated
with them will not give up the fight
merely because Mr.. Taft has declined
to accept the offer made him. Search
will he made for another strong man
60 head baseball, though the fact that
the job already has been turned down
will make It less attractive.
President johnson perhaps will be
fought harder than before by the ele-
ment which is seeking to put him out
of baseball.
Yesterday Mr. Johnson threw cold
water on the whole subject. After say
ing that he considered Judge Taft would
be great asset TO baseball he minated
that F'razee and Hampstead had not
been frank with the former President in
pointing out the burdensome duties he
would be asked to do. and predicted that
when Mr.. Taft learned the nature OF
these duties he would not relish the as
signment This interview may have had
much weight on Mr.. Taft to-day. as he
and Johnson were boys together in Gin
Cinnati.
Mr.. Taft left here this afternoon for
Oxford. Ohio where he will speak to-
night From there he will go TO Cincin-
natl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

The Olympia A. A OF Philadelphia
has installed one feature that could well
be adopted by all other clubs. As It is inn
possible TO prevent smoking in "A boxing
club, Edwards hit upon a plan to at
least protect the boxers from the smoke
fumes, on each of the ring posts is
affixed an electric fan Of the revolving
pattern, and these provide a circulation
Of air in the vicinity of the ring.
John Jennings. manager Of the Armo-
ry A. "A. Of Jersey city. has mada an
attractive match for his club tomorrow
night lie has signed Benny Valger,
the French lightweight, to meet Johnny
Drummie, the lightweight champion of
New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Clinton Gets Decision.

De Witt Clinton obtained the verdict
at soccer over Evander Childs by to 0
1T Crotona Park yesterday. Early in the
first half Edelstein, outside right for De
Witt Clinton, scored what proved to be
the deciding tally The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
EvERYTHING FOR
Billiards IT u Bowling

Prices and Tern, o. sur
REPAIRS BY FyPFRT MECHANICS
The Brunswick Bake { offender co.
~ West 3sd street, near Bruhd"N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

Bohland Takes National
CrOSS-COuntry LaurelS
Order of Finish in
National Title Chase

Pos. Name and Club. Time
Max Bohland, Paulist A. C......B3 0,
2-Chas. Pores. Pelham Bay N. T. S.33 OF
s-James Henigan. Fort Sloeum. 90. SO y
Terry Halpine. Morningside A. Ga O.
6--W N. Cummings. Meadowbroolx. 80 4
81. Trivoulidis. Morninsslde A. ca q
Joseph Nulty, Paulist A. C....st q
s-Eugene Krauss. Brooklyn A. ASS 4
Ed Lehman. Norninsside A C....ss .
l0-Frank Joyce. Pelham Bay NJ T. 8. .3s .
McGuinness. Mohawk A. C.s6 8
FED Wiemann. Morningside A. c. .e6 3
l8-Leonard Meter. Morningside A. C.S5 s.
lt-John Phillips. Paulist A. C.......s6 9.
iS-Sharie. Hoil. Mohawk A: C......3e Q,
16-Frank Wilson, Mohawk A. C.....3s Il
Brooks, Mohawk A. Csc 2,
is-H. Parkinson. Morningside A. c. .se q
ls-Jas. McCabe, Pelham Bay N T. S.31 1
2o-Lou Kaufman, Pelham Bay N.T.S.ST q
IN Brown. Pelham Bay N. 7. SAT .
22-Frank Powers. Mohawk A. ....31 q
2S-J. II. Belair. Pelham Bay N. T. 8. ST q
an Huselbach, Paulist A. G.. ....37 q
z5-Casper Scheffer. Morningside A. C.37 81
2s-Georse Germ. Paulist A. C.....91 s.
zI-Miil Harvey. Paullst A C........3e y
2S--Will BoSk. Mohawk A. C.........3s 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

Touchdowns--Cole 2, Martin, Goal from
touChdown--Martin. Umpire---A. j. Rooney
p wood.ock, Time--Three twelve mlnute
periods and on" six minute period, sub
Stt'utes---For Norwich: Marsien for
Hyian, AllintuCK for HerrIck, Edwards for
Walte Leavi.t for Carmody Crawford FOR
Co'r, Lothrop FOR Martin, Duane for Sulri-
van, sparrow for Jsnkins For Boston:
Mannin for Berknsaw, Atkins for King.
Hoostein for Atkins. 'OHare for Bon, Todd
for OHare, Felch for Casser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-28
ALLEGED DISRESPECT
Conscientious Director Reported
to Department of Justice.

The mining town of Salisbury, in the
Meyersdale field, had a sensation Thurs
day morning, the result of alleged dis
respect shown the American flag by 6.
c. Petershime, farmer of the Aulsh
faith. Petershime hitched his horse in
front of Hubert Wagner's barber shop
and knowing that he was ''conscien-
tious objector" to war on account of
his religion, some patriotic citizens
sought to embarass him by decorating
his vehicle with the Stars and Stripes.
When Petershlme returned to his
conveyance. he found the American
flag sticking in the whip socket. He
got in his buggy and started homeward
with the flag streaming in the wind
Just then Samuel Loechel leaned out of
a window and yelled, Three cheers for
the Red, White and Blue" Petershime
evidently thought he was being jerred
for he is alleged to have taken the flag
out of the holder and tossed it over into
the dirt in the street. The incident has
been reported to the Department of
Justice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-28
Deer Park School Notes.

On Tuesday afternoon the pupils of
the Mt. Lake Park school and the Loeb
Lynn school went to Deer Park to have
a spelling contest with the pupils of
the Deer Park school. 1t proved to be
the most evenly contested match in
which the pupils of Deer Park school
had taken part. 1t was very interest
ing from beginning to end. Almost
every time pupil on one side went
down, one from the opposite side went
down too, keeping the same number on
each side, finally. one pupil on each
side was left standing. All present
were wondering which side would win,
when a pupil from the Loeb Lynn
school spelled trolley, trolly, and Melya
Refs, the Deer Park champion, spelled
it correctly.
Thelma Laughlin is visiting friends
in Swanton.
The pupils of the Deer Park school
donated five dollars to the Red Cross.
Nellie George was taken to Cumber-
land Monday morning to undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-28
HOLY WEEK.

Through the custom of centuries Mon
day ushered in the week of affection
and penance that precedes the Easter
festival. 1t Sarrlves at one of the
most momentous stages in the history
of the world, when CONFUSION and
suffering in the smost frightful forms
are visited upon..mankind. Doubtless
the churches will be filled to a greater
extent than ever by multitudes be-
seeching the mercy of Providence. Ger
tainly it will be so in Europe, where
the war has meant all that is terrible
unprecedented loss of life, agonizing
pain. anguish everywhere, ruin for the
futsre. Compared with the dreadful
experience on the other side of the
water, ours have been comparatively
slight. Still, there has been, and there
is now more than ever. poignant
anxiety.
Mankind, it is said, makes its own
sorrows. Not all of them perhaps,
but many. 1t is one of the accidents
of chance of the calendar that Holy
Week. with its melancholy symbols
and reminders. comes at the most
cheering season of the year. The
cold of the winter is passing; the
warmth and the beauty of spring are
at hand. Already the trees are bud
ding and some of the simple flowers
and plants of the time are showing
themselves in the secret hooks of the
woods. South of US the world is already
beautiful. This week will haye its
lamentation; there will follow the Joy
of Easter-the religious joy that the
Church wishes to inspire. That it may
be brighter period for ALL within and
without the churches, will be the
PRAYER off those who read the daily
chronicle Of .horrors.in the Old World.
dter dark. ,its is promised, the light
ust come. Baltimore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-28
o. II. S. Notes.

Beural Ashby and Elizabeth Leigh
ton are absent from school on account
of sickness.
Richard Sanner has returned from a
visit to friends in Piedmont, W. Va.
Josephine Thayer and Flossie Kim
nell are leaving school for Washing
ton, where they have obtained employ
ment.
Ruth yelling has left school to work
IN the Democrat office.
Maryland Day was observed at the
Chapel exercise. Reference was made
to the part Maryland took in the es-
tablshment of freedom and liberty.
DR.. Darby was present and made some
remarks on patriotism. He explained
the purpose for organizing a Red Cross
First Aid Corps of twenty-five boys of
from 10 years and over.
DR., Wright, of Loeb Lynn, talked to
the school about the Red Cross and the
heroism of our Allies.
The SOPHOMORE have purchased arm
bands and skull caps. Their colors are
green and gold
Laura Shsffer visited her sister and
other friends in Clarksburg last week.
Maryland Day was observed in the
Senior Glass with an interesting talk by
Frank Lyon. Each pupil wrote a short
theme on Maryland. The best were
written by Eva Falkenstein and Eliza
beth Townshend
The second year class also wrote
short themes. Katharine Townshend's
and William CARROTS were the best.
and in the first year class the best were
written by Mary Rathbun and Minnie
Holtschneider.
Miss Gerber gave talk in chapel on
the advantage Of home gardening.
A panoramic picture of Gettysburg
College was presented to the school by
| Mr.. Wicker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-28
X. of 2. DOinps.

Garrett Lodge No. lib held another
rousing good meeting on asst Friday
evening, the 22nd. A big men bership
was present, including four visiting
members.
We received one application for re-
instatement, and two were elected to
membership.
The main feature of the evening was
the comforting of the Rank of Esquire
on five Pages, and the work was put on
most beautifully.
The members of Garrett Lodge have
so far contributed $lO6 to the "Pythian
War Relief Fund" The slogan is Zone
Dollar a Member" Brother Pythlans
have you contributed to this worthy
fund?
We are perfecting plans daily for the
big Pythian rally on Decoration Day,
May Both, and will make further an
nouncements in the coming weeks.
On next Friday evening, March Both,
we will confer the Rank of Page. Let
every Pythian make special effort to De
present. Do not forget come to Lodge
Friday evening.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-28
From An Old Friend.

The Republican received on Monday
a postal from Prof. Leo. j. Rasche, a
former employ of this Office, now locat-
ed at San Antonio, Texas, where he is
attached to an infantry regiment. The
note from the Professor" reads:
DEAR Benz have been receiving
The Republican regularly and must
say it is snappy. 1t contains, a world
of worthwhile old-home information.
1t is fresh friendly breeze from the
Maryland mountains that refreshes
recollections of yesterday. Down in
this semi-tropic, semi arid entrench
ment of unite rrifed Democracy, it is a
lone dissenting voice in an empire of
Jeffersonianism. Adds, buena fortuna,
listed Dios bendecir. Good bye, good
luck; God bless YOU as the Spanish
say,