davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
PITT AND SYRACUSE
TO MEET NEXT YEAR
Panthers VIII Resume Rela-
tons With Orange on Grid
iron on November %.
PLAY 5 GAMES AT HOME
sp,c,o, pespotch 70 Tux Sun.


PIrrsBURG, Dec 21.--Karl f. Davis,
graduate manager of the University of
pittsburg football team, to-day an
nounced that Georgia Tech had Rcceded
to Pitts demand that Joe Guyon be
dropped from the Southern team next
year-so far as Pittsburg was con-
cerned-and that an arrangement had
been made whereby the Golden lorna
does would agaIn appear at Forbes
Field next year.
Pitt will resume play with Syracuse.
The Painters will meet the Orange at
Syracuse on November 20. Altogether
Pitt will play Ave games at home and
four abroad in 1919. But inasmuch az
the first game Is with Geneva College
at Beaver Falls It practically means
the locals will have six games at home
and a game at Philadelphia, South
Bethlehem and Syracuse.
Following is the schedule:
October 4. Geneva College. a. Beaver
Falls; october H. West Virginia Univer-
slty. at Forbes Field. october 49, Unlvsr-
sty OF Pennsy ivania. at Philadelphia; o.
tober rs. Georgia Tech. at Forbes Field
November 4. Lehigh at South Bethlehem
November s, Washington and Jefferson
College, ut Forbes Field; November 10.
Carnegie Tech. at Forbes Field; November
tThanksgying Day, Penn state. at
Forbes Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
MRS. PHILLIPS TRAP STAR
spscia, Despatch TO TIE SUE.

PINmHURsT. n. G., Dec. 21.--AIrs, W, p.
Phillips OF New York. who played good
golf at Piping Rock last summer, has
taken up rife shooting at Pinehurst.
Under the guidance OF Annie Oakley
Mrs Phillips made her debut to-day as
a contestant in this weeks rifle shooting
tourney for women and was awarded the
prize for the best score of the week. Her
winning target was 13s out Of possible
ia .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

Frank Shea of the University OF Pitts
burg, intercollegiate quarter mile cham
pion, who left PittsburE 10 enlist In the
naval aviation service has been dis
cha rged from the navy and will return to
college at tho beginning OF the winter
semester. shea was ut Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, and had com
plcted his preliminary courses when tho
qrmlstlCe was signed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
GoETz CHOSEN CAPTAIN.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Dec. 20,--Angus
Goetz, sault ste. Marie. Mich. left tackle
on the Michigan football team this year.
was to-day elected captain of the 1919
varsity. Goetz, who was instrumental
In winning several of Michigan's vic
tories this year, is in his second year
on Tia VarsitN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
MUNsIE LEADS GUNNERs.
bergen beach Star Has as OF so
Possible Targets.

II c. X Muusie won tho scratch prize
at the shoot OF the Bergen Beach Gun
Club over its Jamaica traps Yesterday
with IS out of 8 possible so targets The
high handicap prize went 10 l.. W, Noor-
HES O,her nrlze winners were f. l.
Heweus and Il. Metz Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
STUYVESANT BEATEN
BY EVANDER CHILDS
Now Tied With De Witt Gin
ton for First Place in P. S.
A. L. Basketball.
CANES SCORE Is 26 TO Il

Stuyvesant High Schools basketball
team. leader in the Public Schools Ath-
letic League basketball tournament. re-
ceived a setback yesterday, when it fell
before the Evander Childs quintet on
the Trinity Church court in The Bronx.
The score was &c to II. 1t was the East
Side TEAMS first defeat, and De Witt
Clinton now shares first place in the
league. each having won three games
and lost one.
During the first half the teams played
about on even terms. with the lead al
ternating The half ended with Evander
Childs having the advantage by two
points The score at this stage OF the
game was 10 to S. In the second half
however, the Evander team braced ard
collected sixteen points to their opao-
nents' nine.
Stocker and Wolf led in the scoring
for Evander Childs. while Mazer and
Duke accounted for Stuyvesants points.
Stocker and Wolff each Gagged three field
goals. MaZer bagged four field goals and
Ave from the foul line, and Duke shot
two field goals for Stuyvesant. Stocker
Gagged eight foul goals out OF ten tries.
The lineup:
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
c. c. N. Y. TAKES ANOTHER.
Beats All Collegiate basketball
Team for War Fund.

The College of the City of New York
basketball team last night continued its
winning streak by defeating the All Col
legiate five on the City College court by
81 20 10. II was the City Colleges third
straight victory. The game was a bene-
ht for the Jewish War Sufferers Fund.
The feature of the game was the al
around playing OF Tischinsky OF the Coi-
leGiate team. The former &. c. y. Y.
star Gagged five goals, proian played
best for the v'ctors. The lineup:
city College (2n. All Coilegians (lGl.
Pro5Sn...... Right forward -. T.schInsky
stutI; ;....... Left forw ard ........ SontaE
Schmidt, ...,.... Centre ........ Leonard
Fleigel,....... Right guard ........ Baker
Holman. Lett guard .....,... Klspp
Goals from he,d--Ci;y College: PCnJan.
p stutz. . Holman, Al coll CLANS
rischinsky. 0; Sontag. - Leonard. Goa.
from foul-ProRsn. g. ,suhstitut RI me.
for SontaR. Referce-Tum Thorpe, Cp.um-
bia- Time OF halyes-cO IN lnutrF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
BENTON NOW CIVILIAN.

CoLUMpIA, s. c., Dec. 2i.--Rube Ben
ton. the southpaw pitcher Of the New
York Giants. was mustered opt of the
army here this afternoon. lie expects
shortly to sign 1919 contract with the
GiAntA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

was called blind shoot" Il. f. Eldred
again came 10 the front in the shoots
for the game birds. taking the one Of
fered for the best scratch run. The
handicap nTize was won by J. +. Dono-
van. and n. b. Knight won the blind
shoot" The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
Ranking Ten for 1918
in American Tennis

I-R. Lindley Murray. Niagara Falls.
2-W. I. Tilden ed. philadelphia.
ST. Il. Alexander, New York.
w. NJ. Hall. New York.
b-W. T. Hayes, Chicago.
6-S. w. Niles. Boston.
ii. Kumagae, New York.
sc. =. Garland, PlttsburE.
IS. II. NOsheIl. New York.
I0-T. X Pell, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

VIZ y Ems
Island Cup-B. u. Eldred.

Trayers Island Cup-B. T.. Eldred.
Haslin Cup-O G. Grinnell.
Club Cup-B. f. Eldred and r. l.. SPOTS.
Red Cross Cup. ]. COrbett.
Accumulation Cup-G. ]. Corbett. -
High Scratch Gunner-B. II. Eldred.
Game Bird Shoou-B. Z. Eldred. ]. 7.
Dsn0vsa md n y. xniSAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
XAVIER OUTPLAYS
CATHEDRAL FIVE
Score Is 81 to 10 in Catholic
League Game.

Xavier High Schools basketball team
yesterday gained an easy victory over
the Cathedral Prep fiye on the Chelsea
gymnasium court In Catholic High
School League game by 81 TO 10.
The Xavier lads started with a rush
and in five minutes OF play they reg
istered ten field baskets TO one by the
Cathedral boys. At half time Xavier
led by 81 TO 8. Buckley. Xavier's centre.
lea his teammates in scoring field
baskets, with six goals. Langen and
Deyore each Gagged six. Leidlnger sc-
counted for most OF the Cathedral teams
points The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
First Ten Women
in Tennis Ranking

Miss Nolla BjursteGt, New York.
Mrs. q. W. Wightman, Boston.
3-Miss Eleanor Goss. New York.
Mrs. ii. :. Green, Tarrytown.
b--Nlss Marie Wagner, New York.
6-Miss Carrie Nicely. Chicago.
7-Miks Helene Pollak, New York.
S-Miss Clare Cassel, New York.
Miss EleOnora Sears, Boston
IO--Mrs. j. Rameson, Los Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

Continued on Fourth Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
SHEA OFT OF NAVY.

D@ ORC ...,....,...,.
OTIS ......-........,.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-10

THE ALL-IMPORTANT THING

The most important feature
of the food-savlng program to-
day lis the rationing of wheat
flour and other products on a
basis of six pounds per. person
per month.
In some sections of Arizona
the merchants have voluntarily
installed systemS for carrying
out this plan, but In most of the
counties the matter 10 left en-
tireIy to the consumers.
Regardless of the method en-
pIoyed, it is the duty of every
head Of a family, to every indl-
vidual, to see that his wheat
consumption does not exceed
the six-pound allowance. Whole
hearted and rigid compliance
with the wheat-rationing pro-
gram is imperative at this time
if Arizona as a state Is to do
her duty in furnishing the fight
ers for democracy with nourish-
ing food.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-10

Simultaneous with the approval of
General Pershing and the Secretary
of War that more Marines be sent to
France, came the word that Con-
grcss is planning to. increase the
Corps to 75,000 men.
No branch Of the Service offers a
better chance Of advancement t. an
the Marie Corps. All the new Of
fcers needed viii be selected from
The ranks of the enlisted men.
Any Marine who shows himself
,o,hiti, ~. and industrious has a
The Benson signal., 1918-08-10

chance to be selected to go to the
Officers Training School at Guam
tico, Virginia.
There were recently selected from
among the Southern California boys
training at Mare Island, some who
had been in the Marine Corps only
two months.
Three months of intensive train
is given at Quantico, and then a
Second Lieutenant's commission
awarded.
This is but the first step forward,
The Benson signal., 1918-08-10
IF YOU EAT MORE THAN 8
POUNDS OF WHEAT PER
NORTH, SOMEBODY DEPRIVED

eff you cat more than 6 pounds Of
wheat products q month";" says Tim
othy A. Riordan. federal food admin
istTatoT for Arizona, you are depriv-
ing others Of their lawful share.
Wheat saving is military neces-
sity--it is more than that. It is a
matter of life or death for some ono:
1t nnaX he matter OF victory CT de-
feat"
The Benson signal., 1918-08-10

there being no limit to the positions
that can be attained by intelligent
competent men.
Drafted men are eligible for en-
listment in the Marine Corps pro-
tided they obtain a release from
their Exemption Board. ~,
Marine Corps Recruiting Offices
are located in Los Angeles, San
Diego, Bakersfield, Ell Centre and
Phoenix, Ariz. 1t is we'll to write for
information to the nearest Office be-
fore applying for examination.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-10
HOW THE MARINES
RECEIVED CROSSES
DESCRIPTION OF THE CEREMONY
OF THEIR DECORATION BY
THE FRENCH NATION.
THEIR HEROlSM Is LAUDED
OR Army Needs More ChapIains and
Is Training Them-Uniform Physi-
cal Standards Adopted by War De-
portmcnt-HoIlow Tile an Essential.

Nrom Committee on Public Infor7nation)
Washington. = Marine corps head
quarters Gives the committee on pub
&c Information q graphic account OF
iiln decoration of American marines
with thn French Croix de Guerre for
F;"roic service In battle last May. 1t
s;ys in part:
"Wthin the sound and range of the
4 IMAM guns, hidden by the shelter
in. trees cf dense forest, under a
l'~.Ey mcr..ing mist and a driving rain,
Trench veterans OF Verdun, the Marne,
~" Aien@ and the Somme hOnored
t''"';' Younger comrades Of America by
f''.irerrinc upon them the Croix de
CiorTc. Thirty marines, including five
officers. we're awarded this coveted
french decoration for gallant conduct,
r"r~Agn and coolness in action against
tIn enemy during the occupation Of a
s. ''tor by the marine brigade. OF the
tctal rrr,hcr cited in French orders
fcr th's decoration only eleven were
l'-'";nt. three having been killed In ac-
tion "nd sixteen were wounded and In
the h"id hospital.
'-.s number of French soldiers were
decorated at the same time. AS is the
tHsT0m half company from each OF
tf;n companies whose men were hon
crrd was present and drawn up SO as
10 form q square The presentation OF
III" decorations took place within this
I"plan enclosure. The marines and
YciIus. side by side, presented a pic
turn svr:holical Of i.he close bond ex-
iSting between America and France In
ihis conflict and particularly so Of the
manner in which marines have worked
and foncht with the French soldiers
during the period Of their instructions
III an adjacent sector.
'Thca French general who pinned
the decorations on the breasts Of the
proud marines eloquently praised their
achievements in short speech in
which he summarized their deeds Of
bravery, renlarking on the fine state
Of diecinlin" and efficiency Of tho bri-
gadc, and corgratulating its command
ing officer upon his excellent Organi-
ZatiOn. He then pinned the little
bronze cmbiems on the men, and shook
each one by the hand with personal
word OF congratulation."
The Benson signal., 1918-08-10

Miss Mary Van Kleeck, director OF
the women in industry service Of the
department Of labor, announces the
creation Of committee OF experts.
The committee will visit various
centers where women have been drawn
into Industries at work on war con-
tracts. Hazards such as the use Of
Industrial poisons will be inquired into
with reference to their effect on the
health OF the women employed, and
whether the effect IS so detrimental aS
to Justify an order prohibiting sucn
cnpI0ymept. g..
The Benson signal., 1918-08-10

Uniform standards Of physical ex-
pminnt'ons governing entrance into all
branches Of the regular army, the ma
tional Hrlny and the National Guard
have been adopted by the war depart
isont and will be observed by the army
medical department and the local and
medical advisory boards under the Sc
lectlve service regulations.
Observance Of the now rules and
regulations by the local boards will
result. it IS believed, in uniform ex-
aminations in all parts Of the country
and should prevent men physically dis
qualified for military service from be-
ing sent out to camps. The new stand
ards also will enable local physicians
TO make examinations with a better
understanding Of the needs Of the
army. and will clear any misconcep-
tions and misunderstanding that
might reSult in the sending to camps
Of men who had been rejected.
Heretofore the physical standards
of the three armies have differed and
who have been rejected for service by
the recruiting officers Of the regular
army have been accepted for military
servic> hy draft board physicians. Un-
der the new uniform standards this
will not hc possible unless the disquali-
flying defect has been removed The
rule for all three armies Is that to
r'nle a good soldier a man must be
able to see well, have comparatively
good hoaring, his heart must he able
TO stand the stress of physical eNer-
tion. he must be Intelligent enough to
understand and execute military ma
ncrvcrs. obey commands, protect him
self, and must be able to transport
himself by walking as the exigencies
of military life may demand.
Exceptions from the new standard
rules are made in the case of men Sc
lected for special and limited service.
Tho experience Of the past year has
enabled the medical authorities to es-
fQhlish these new standards Of exam
nations which Will relieve the local
boards; Of doubt as to decisions In un-
usual cases. Enough such cases have
f,aen exHmilHd to establish q policy In
determining their military fitness. In
strUctions ore given rs to what classes
81 men may be accepted for limited
service. and for treatment for remedial
bic defects.
Nearly every motion-picture theater
III thc country is enlisted in the cam
yaign OF the United States employ
ment @orrlce Of the department Of
labor 10 supply labor to the farms.
Eleven of the largest motion-picture
manufacturers are cooperating with
tho farm service division in its drive
fer lna:iiruHm food production. These
film producers are releasing to their
subscribers-the Understanding pic
ture "trailers," calling on all those
who possibly can do SO to volunteer
for harvest work and other forms OF
emergency farm labor.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-10

The department Of agriculture sug-
gests to farmers q. gas attack on bean
and pea weevils. which annually de-
stroy millions of dollars worth Of
valuable food and feed. Use carbon
disulphid The wccvil has not discov-
cred the advantage OF gas mask.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
SAILING DAY TO
START MONDAY


Beginning next Monday. the Sailing
Day" plan for handling freight in less
than carload lots between certain points
in the state viii be lnaugurated ac-
cording to a communication issued bv
the Or'-'orl CITY suh-comm tcc an
pointed by the United States railroad
adminlrtra'lon to outline local
schedule and decide upon what dNs
shiomentS can he made 10 these points
A check will be mn lc on the Oklaho-
ma CITY schedules comoarirg them with
those OF competitive ioibing points into
this territory 10 see that no di.1d-
vantage to Oklahoma City acrrucs iron
the new plan The coo0cra,'on Of all
shippers has been a.kcd in order t"at
fair test be made and a request has
been issued that they reoort dchved
shinmenlS resulting from the new plan
The plan prohibits moving Of frc'oh'
in less than clrlo7l lots ON any day
except those specified in the rcoort
and no sh.owen,S viii he accepted at
any other time
For the present, Ncrishah'cs viii be
handled tire same as before but hv lh"
middle Of December scoaratc FROST
proof refrigerator crrs viii he nr0y.ded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
Before or After the Influenza

II gets you IN the head or back
5uddenly-and oh, how you suffer
all on account of that little influenza
bacillus. Itisa fact thatwhen nature
tries 10 throw of the poisons from
the body the result sometimes is in
nammation Of the kidneys. There
fore. the best way is TO assist nature
as much as you can either before or
after the attack by throwing of the
peisons (toxins) from the body thru
the excretory organs, such as the
bowels, skin and Kidneys Drink
plenty Of hot water, hot or cold
lemonade, take DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets for the kidneys and back
ache. Then take an occasional pur-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
no Exemption
Claims From
West Board


More than fory-two thousand five
,undrcd quc,lionnaircs we're disposed
of during the war by the Western dis
,ric, exemption board with headquarters
N the city hail Not one Of these, so
ar a, known. was appealed to Wash
lrg,un This board was the appeal
beard for fort. two local draft board,,
t'rc .n,.ng thirty-scyen counties.
1t IS composed OF DR. J. W. Duke,
chairman, r. T.. Stafford, secretary
I'd S. Naught and O. S. Wilson, all Of
Oklahoma City and Frank CARPENTER
Ut Bridgeport. Mr. Carpenter succeed
cd John II Whitehead Of Doxic. VIII
was compelled hy other business to re
IGN All serve without pay, and with
Inc exception %, Mr. Carpenter. all hay.
served continuously ,lrrc the board was
organized in June 1917.
lts work IS raO.dly being closed All
Tat remains is filing registration card,
and this will he finished BY December
10. when all the records Of the office
will be turned over TO the government
Eighty percent Of the exemption
.la'" ere on agricultural grounds,
'c.. - percent industrial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
CLOTHING Demand
BY POOR BEGINS
Lions Club Garments DiStrib-
uted to INDECENT,

Half l-carlold Of clothing and bed.
ding j., Assembled a, the Proyldcnt As.
sooia,ion rooms, sll West Washington
street. as a result OF the Lions club
drive. Mls, + Novclla Gould. in
charge Of the association. says indica-
iionS ace that there will he sufficient
clothing to supply all demands until
spring
The garments, as a rule. are in good
condition few requiring mach rerair.
ing The collection consists Of gar
mcnts for men women and children.
undrrglrmcnts as well as outer Much
bedding. but very few blankets. some
strips OF carpet and similar furnishing
are in the collection
The needy are already applying in
large numbers. The white applicant,
FAR exceed negroes and MexicanS All
the stock has been umiga,ed and made
as sanitary as the association with il.
limited appliances could make IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
DRIVE FOR STAMP
SALE IS STARTED
Delinquent PIedgorS Goal of
Thanksgiving CAM aign,

With Oklahoma county still SSH ,2od
5Nou of its war savings stamp quota
OF $20094,jlJ, the executive committee
OF the Oklahoma county stamp organ
alton launched this morning.
Thanksgiving week drive to put the
county "oyer the top" and save Il
from the stigma Of having fallen down
on this campaign alone, OF all the pa
trotc drives held ''nce the war began.
A corps Of volunteer workers has
been busy at the bank during the last
few days mailing out notices to plelg-
ors who signed war saving stamp catis
last summer and who have not paid
their obligations
Letters also have been mailed TO va
riouS industries here asking them in
living Christmas bonuses to emplo,cS
this year to give the bonuses in ,he
form OF war saving stamps Many
have already agreed to do so. and II all
industries fall " line more than 2O0-
OOO Of the deficit will be raised it %
estimated
OF the Oklahoma county quota, onI,
Sl422OO0 has zen raised Reports
from other parts of the state say that
the state as a whole has been keeping
up IT'S war stamp purchases regularly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
Peru Endeavoring
To Avoid Clashe.

LIMA Peru. Nov H.-The pcruvia,
roycrumcnt is apparently determined
10 prevent the occurrence OF un,owart
incidents here in connection with the
Pcruyian-Chilcan dispute. The siua
ton continues calm The only mcideu,
reported today was from Callao where
the por, workers arc refusing to handle
cargo from Chilean steamers No dem
on'traton, have taken place.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28
FH!E STJRUJGtGLFNF5

'hc programme will be for me to step
being a burden on YOU I'm moving
over to the inn tonight No.
Edith please don't Try to stop me Its
Cor my own good I'm doing a. I've
dome little enough for YOU so far But
I'm not giving up I'm moving into
town tomorrow and by gosh I'm going
10 camp there until I've sold my
heater "
Much a, II distressed Edith to see
The brother she had always mo,hrred
leave her home. there was something in
the motive and the manner Of his leav.
ing that gave a thrill OF hope for his
welfare Even John Sho, him a look Of
interest and approval
For several days Ned sent them mes.
SagcS about his strenuous campaign
TO sell his invention. lie seemed really
awake and working as only charac-
tcrlu youth can, once reused. AZ the
end Of the week. however, he came to
the Ferrol home. looking wan and grim
III seems I've iliwered worse than
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-28

MED FlUNFRION vent ., Nj,
~ room and fell into ,h, sudden and
heavy sl,rp oi yop,h ,,h,pv.I
The future even IN, imm,I,,,, c,,s.
ent with its ugly por,er, oi dsi,,,
which Ned had me, could nm, lr,,t
into that ,lccp until the ,supp b,iv had
fed on tie rest /, eraycd
Several hour, lac, hfs ,rn,s t,,,,
stirred uncaNlv Slowly. a, though
shaking himself from the grin of
nightmare. Ned tossed from side 10
side then sat M suddenly For some
moment, he waited for that heavy feel.
inr about his hear, 10 leave him al,rp
wrh the urly phania,mia which had
been so real a mom,r, before
Instead mi I,d;,, a., ,,i, ,h. zoe, ,., ,t.
bad dream the weight STAYED ON nj,
heart lie had met his first real fail.
Urea failure no, due 10 change or In
Circumstance, which needed only an
other try TO overcome. lie had failed
because Of an actual lack in nj, char.
acter The realization turned Ned
Flowerton from hot 10 cold with shame
A, bottom Ned was brother to Edith
the metal in him Of the same good vein
tha, made the ALLOW in her Al his
moment the real man in him showed IN
his honest facing of the cause of nj,
failure TO sell his invention TO the Uni.
versal people, the biggest concern in
the business
Had It been Characteristic Of Ned
F'werton to accuse himself the re-.