davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
|H]UR j|B To DRAW NUMBERS
| THE 100000 ARMY DRAFT I

It:!ljnn Ir;lf; rcr.$i-..u,s enrolled SIP
t"nuber /" vas S;t:trt; :"Nia! by Fr"S'-
d.ut Wilson.
l;l:ndf"id",!. tli' ir''s,d"nt Ernp"d m"
tt,.. scra, si;,>s lottery bowl an6 ore"
tnut "nn ~ l;.""1 "tpSulrS. i r"n-
,lin,-! 4 Sl;i' t.iirni>rr'.u 80. :huS E!E1nE
- rncu holding shat serial number mrs
pi:lC" in th"sr r":l,'c;il" classes att"E
rrEiSrr:lntS already .!nSS,t:'! und'r pr
yinu@ reg;$ira'' Nh. number whS
low enough e. 'hIr'h it.' list ~ ever!
;n,-,! dr,f; h"r"d IN ihr country *
,...;,; ,n.. ..r tive II IN. .rry' SIit1l!"Sl.
i',c. i'r,SiL'n; Marshall dr"w m,
-r,und ntIrnh.r and ,vas followed lay -
. other n"tat.", .~n" had bean invited L"
! par:i"ipair IN tn" formal ceremony Of
tc"rjng ~. drawing When 3. w'tS "Err
, officers aui enlisted !u,n. a"SI~irrl ny
7, ,,urt,s or t"!!"r:. &'.tcl'd down /" th'
.l,k .,r .tnpty.nS th.. how! Tw" fh"h-
SarI numbers had h".:l drawn and r.
corded 1crorr ) u"'r"k n sr Afternoon.
:nd.ca.irs ,h:,; prnt'a!iy =" hours would
h. r.yuircd 20 cor, ,,!,'t.' tn" ""rh. TN"
I readers and t"ll"r% worked n relays.
-, IN. ORA WINK cont 5nu"d almost with
nut interruption thrnu@h III" "iEht.
. Provost Marshal General ''r"wd"r hoped
to finish carly tout rr"w evening.
| Only IN. first |" hurdr.d ,n'irnhrr&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

LONDON, Sept. 3o-Eews shat Bull
gar;a had yielded to the allies Terms
was received here today Reuteru linn
tied states that Bulgarta's surrender was
unconditional
Tho Serbian legation received An
pcurcemert OF the Bulgarian surrender.
PARIS, Sept. 3o.--French cavalry en-
tered Uskub according to official ad-
vices from SalouiHi
LONDON, Sept. 3o.-Ths arnAiSttcs
concluded with Bulgaria by the entente
allies Is O purely military convention
and contains 40 provisions OF political
character.
Brugara agrees TO evacuate Ali the ter
ritory she now occupies In Greece ana
Serbia, to demobiltze her army inme-
dately and surrender all means Of trans
port to the allies.
Bulgaria also will surrender her boats
and control Of navigation on the Danube
and concede to the allies free passaso-
through Bulgaria for the development
Of military operations.
AL Bulgarian arms and ammunition
are to be stored under the control of
the allies, to whom Is conceded tho right
to occupy all Important strAtsgotic
points.
Tho Associated Press learns thai. th1
military occupation Of B1lEaE1A Win ShI
entrusted to British, Frc1kh and -ftalian
forces ana the evaenated port1ohs Of
Greece and Bsrb1n, -rcspecttvsly, 60
lareef and Serbian troops. =. : = = :!
The aru1istice means = complete mill:
tary surrender and, Bulgaria ceAseh 70
be o belYgersnt. -.
All questions Of territorial rearranGs
ments In tho BALKANS was pufpossly
omitted from the pnveution-
The allies madd no stipulation con-
cerning King Ferdinand his position be-
tcont1nued on rAgs. rwslT>.j :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
10000 NEW CASES OF
INFLUENZA MONDAY
IN THE ARMY CAMPS

WASIIlEt;T ~. Srp; 81. Nor" man
10000 new .H:;''s -: Spanish ih'Id'h@a
w-r,. rcpnrtia! from ARM camps hHrinE
! III" iOr!v-rIghi ho#rs ending nj noon
today. I'nrumnria ruSrS reported num-
hrrrG y: AMI ,lraihS 80. Tn" total If
nncuniunia .raS,S NOW = ) 10 and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

SHLNGTON. Sep: n.-rrrSi- =
WILSON r..,$nnat!? sAy ";cu-
ceremony uc drn"t turni,. rs
he l%.Q01. 600 ;rcn"cyi$trrr.ri
next dr.e' Il" dr. ,h.. :;r&t
which .'ru.a'n'"ih" u,Im-
krr :s So. 7227:.. os. az.
S:Ss. 5:sf. ls"7. -:
10 IS "Tsi "">" = !Gr,I.
5. !23G\. lje":. 7ii..a".
20 Is :1.iA. $50. <. ,"f".
1eoT. !c5:l. Fa.3. g. 49,
90 IS t:-.":S. -. -: icJ:.
11lo;. cl:--. i".f... =; "a.
40 ~ lsc... .Anl. y. >T.22.
IS. 1921. l!hGo. Ss5'ta.
so IS lG.jl,. rs. -. 6c;.
IS. So. ltic?i. -. IinI@
% is ob!. St2--. 2sr7. I-:::
t::c17. T"r5. ~ .cc;'
her ~ ~ :. l">i". :. n0@2.
,X$G. lGnu0. l"H2n :t2t'.
80 is lo2lG. h2t;. =. a"40.
Il255. ss7. l2sik. :; 1881.
80 - 13T5f. ll+st. II. >05*.
95c. Ii19l. 1850. lS '2lSl.
1ne L. 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
SURRENDER Of
B U | c ARIA IS
UNCONDITIONAL
BULGARS EVACUATE !:
CONQUERED TERRITORY,
Will Demobiize Army and
Surrender Custody Of i.
War Supplies. - .

PARIS, Sept. ao.-An Armlstice has
been concluded between tho allies and
Bulgaria on the allies own terms
This announcement was made Official
ly today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
10000 Turks SuTrended
Peace Offer May Foil

LrNTnt\, Scr; Ga Turkish n
British IL Palestine. according tn \
"clici4i announcement mIdi' this r.
ming
lADNIr'N. Sept 3n.--Sirong w. ii
ISIS Ncrr this afternoon that Y J.. t''
from Turkey is immircnt. -c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
N|EN|N AND ROIJLERS IN THE HANDS
Of BRITISH AND bE[CIANS, WHILE
f[NCA, AMERICANS AND BRITISH
y M THE H|NDENBURG LINE

n the St. Quentin Region Penetrate German
burg Lines to Depth Of Three Miles on Eight
tont-French Wrest Chemin des Danes from
|e-French and Americans Press Forward In
(ampagne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

orDoH Sept sO-7P M)-Rouler Belgian town 13 miles
Ypres was captured today by Belgian troops accoroln
dispateH received by 'ne evening
lefron 49, o announced that General Alenbys had
taken ten u F0uS"h' "o'1'r'DA- - -U-
xDoIN Sept 3o-(73O P. M)(By the Associated PreSs)-
advancing in Belgium today captured Gheu"e and
British bbut two miles outside of the Belgian railroad junction
Of Menn -
oNDoN Sept 30-Brsh troops have crossed the Scheidt
and captured Crevcoeur south OF Cambria hall OF ene
Canal Hmes from enemy retiring has been cap
vrrd prsd by thtFrsneh
,oNDN Sept 3O-Fighting is going on in Cambria Ins
.en eastern southwestern suburbs have oeen cap'ueu
no5s tns ton p;obaoly will be cleared up shortly:
,H5N iept 3O-The French today made new attack De-
Asne rivers The battle nne no" runs 70 Ne
t~Se 49, 9caag4 and Montgny east OF Jonehary
Sc 3o-Between the Asne aud the Ves rivers Frencn
rnonmde pornt progress front OF about seven and
half - thea office tonight Italian units operating
northl the he carried Soupier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

Ld& ep so-The French today ,n maae @ new ,ns nssa
'ssss sn edi eeaag1 and Montigny east of Jonchary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
GERMAN FRONT FAST CRUMlBLlNG
o,ys Victory. In Face OF Desperate Res1
(By the Associated PreSs)

s@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

Sept SO-(7P. M.)-Roulers, Belgian town Is mi
pres was captured today by Belgian troops, accord
received by the Evening News from the Belgian os
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

lar Law announced that General Allenbys forces
Iousand additional Turkish prisoners in Palestine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
THE WEATHER

Showers Tuesday Morning, Followed
oy Slightly Cooler; "Wednesday, Fa'e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
yW.S.S.

~Ny1iN Ha1N
AAUo ~ !"
>VHrTD tfkTu
or11Jk1kSH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

PARIS, Sept. 3o.-French cavalry an
tered Uskub, according to Official ad-
vices from Saloui1i
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-23

ADS aiH 81 tsaea ~ rs ERGO b 10
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
on ArpLfCkT ON
Phone ~ Prone a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-23

i.s arpus tar ~ 2
Az CnlnlN DN--. ~. Y
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
DEMPSEY HAMMERS
GUNNER TO SLEEP

BUFFALO, N. Z, Dec Slack
Dempsey. OF California. knocked out
"Gunbost" Smith, Of New York. IN the
second round OF scheduled ten
round bout here last night
Dempsey weighed 1so pounds. Smith
l7s
Dempsey scored nine knockdovns
in the brief bout He noored Smith
with left hook In the Arst minute Of
lighting. Smith took the count and
was apparently dazed when he rscov-
cred his feet.
He tried 70. cover, but after few
seconds Dempsey knocked him down
again. Throughout the rest OF the
round Smith was on the defensive,
trying unsuccessfully to parry the
blows which repeatedly sent him 70
the floor.
At the opening Of the second round
Smith attempted to take the oRsn-
sivs. Dempsey sidestepped his punches
and rushed. knocking Smith down
again. As the New York man came
up q right swing caught him on the
head and he went to the floor for the
full count
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
POLO GROUND is HOLDING
TWO DATES FOR BIG GAMES

NEW YORK. Dec S1.-The Polo
Ground management. in this case John
Foster. L. holding two dates for the
Army-Eayy football game next fail
IL the game is played II will TC On
either November = or q. and In all
probability at the Polo Ground That
historic site has now become popular
with both departments. II aiways has
been with the army. which has the
choice OF grounds for the 1919 sare.
AT least II is presumed such is the
case. since the navy had the choice
In 1916. the last time the two met.
That year the service game corfIicted
with the Harvard Yale contest Next
fall Yale and Princeton will meet on
November Is. and Harvard and Yale
on the I'D. II they stick TO custom.
West Point two years ago objected
10 playing a week after the Harvard
Yale game, for the reason that the
weather at West Point by that time
was too cold for football activities !:
but the Saturday following Thanksgiv-
ing is said 10 be acceptable 10 the
West Pointers. provided 1t comes in
November. which Il does next year.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
penn MAY invite
Foreign RUNNERS

PH1LADE1PHIA, Dee. 31.-ThAt fhe
University OF Pshnsylvania Is Bent On
getting tAings sfhIettc into fun swing
IN q hurry Is Indicated b5 the report
from PhiladelphtA that fha onaker
management win. run Its annual rslaT
meeting nkxt April in tufT blast
II Is. no secret that PepnsylveuiA
stands ready to bring q team OF Eng-
Iish or French runners over for the
".rsIGys,- II such . thing can Be done.
Just now the outicok for the project
appeafs = rather doubtful one. beeanse
OF conditions IN Europe. but the Quall-
eers will not fair beeauSS Of lack of
effort. .~t.'t -
One Of to suggestions made IN eod-
necticn with the proposed visit of .
team Of foreigners 70 the Penn relays
is that the team OF 'Frenchmeu- which
haa bested several combinations of
Tanks In the inter-aIIied meets near
Paris be brought over for the hiE
games at Franklin Field.
This idea is far. more Feasible at
this time than bringing an Oxford
team, for the simple reason that col-
lege athletics IN Great Britain are
horribly disorganfzed and viii be for
sonf9 uu1o 70 COME.
II Is only natural that the appSar-
anee Of Q team OF French runners at
the Penn meet would be hailed with
great enthusiasm just at this time,
when the relations between our coun-
try and France are in the happfest
vein.
The ,prcblezn. Of course, win be q
obtain permission OF the French au-
thorities for their eoIlegfans TO make
the trip to this country. Ie is fels
that II the University of Peunsyl-
vania goes after this matter with ien
usual vigor the French military ARD
educational authorities viii grant tha
necessary permission.
The program for the relays" win
be just as elaborate Is usual; thouxh
the competition can hardly be q
keen and evenly balanced as In the
years before the war. The elaShfng
Of the hundreds Of teams that win
take part In the meet Is q Job that in
contemplation, Is staggering. Wfth
scarcely any authentic records to -
By. the Penn management win. in
deed. have . tough problem on itn
hands-vhat Of matching up ths
strength OF the eoHsges FROM an partr
Of the United States In q serieS OF con
tests that embraces two days of tea,
racing. -Fp
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
GREAT INFERNO FETcHES
ONLY S100 At AUCTION

There was a touch OF pathos to a
recent repository sale when Inferno.
who is recognized as the greatest horse
ever foaled In Canada. was brought
into the ring. The record OF the oncs
great racer. who during his stud duties
has developed a very ugly disposition.
Is stiif green among the patrons Of the
turf.
In 1905 he won the Kings Plate. and
was returned winner OF the King Ed
ward Gold Cup for three successive
years, beginning 1906 In 1907 he also
won the Toronto Cup at the woodbine
spring meeting. In addition, ne won
numerous other stakes at the Wood
bine meeting and around the Canadian
circuit
Therefore 1t. was a big surpriSe when
this horse was offered for auction. ana
when the bidding was over he was
knocked down TO a Toronto man for a
paltry 800. Later in the day he was
sold to another party at an advance
Of IS.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
EARL THOMSON NAY STAY
AWAY FROM COLLEGE nc

NEW YORK. Dec. S1.-Earl Tar
son. who wac a champion hurlOr
the University OF Southern caiieor
before he transferred his aIlexia.
10 Dartmouth and then left Dartmen
In order to enlist, has been about
city for the last few days trying
decide whether be should return
Hanover and eomplets his educatids
or get position in New York. an,
set out upon the prosa.e task Of Inak,
ing his living.
Thomson has beer In the canaSsa sar
air esrViee and has not forEottsr Aou
to hurdle, AZ he well dsEaosstrarai
at the National A. A Z. ehansior.
ships IN Chicago last summer. In ~
best days he was only . hair bahint
Bob Simpson OF tae University ~
Missouri Vho set the worlds rscori
of IL s-5s for the I2o-yard high Aar
dies.
II Thomson does not return. z,
Dartmouth. the Green Viti have I
great big gap In irs track taanL-
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
DEMANDS MILAN
FORSEC0NDSACKER


The .Griffmen can have their choice
OF Hal Janyrdn or Jack Barry II they
will turn over to the worlds cham
pions one Jesse Clyde Milan. veteran
center fielder. Manager Griffith has
returned from New York with this cud
to chew.
Griff offered Frazee Bert shotton for
his choice Of Barry or Janvrin. but the
Boston magnate couldn't zee tnRt. not
for a minute. II he is to strengthen
the Washington club with. an ind'idcr.
he wants to equal matters by strength
ening the Boston club with an out
fielder. The proposed deal remains In
the air. and something may como OF
1t yet.
Johnny Layan refused to give Mana
ger Grifith any definite information
regarding his plans for 1918. He did
promise, though. TO do some taking
by January l6 Johnny Is now a naval
surgeon attached to the battleship
Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
RUMOR HAS BRAVES
SOLD TO SYNDICATE

BOSTON. Dec. 3I.-charles Daily, a
local banker and Thomas ]. Curley.
former mayor. will head a syndicate
purchasing the Boston Braves from
its present owners. according TO a
Observation-Disclosures story here today
Johnny Evers will be installed as
manager to succeed George StalIings
No major league club has changed
hands for such a small sum OF money
Ia years. II rumors are true. Daily
and Curley bought rs per cent OF the
total stock for $4,000, which puts i
valuation of 500, 200 on the club.
When IL seemed certain that ths
war would continue. DAILY and Curley
obtained an option for $a45.0Oo but
let IL lapse. Later they got one for
$4,000 and quickly snatched il up
when the armistice was signed.
The new owners are now trying to
buy OF Stallings, whose $4,000 con-
tract has still three years TO go.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
FANS
DEMAND JACK
Mike Sends Friend
Xmas Card

Mike Menosky, the Griffmen's
promising young outhelder, has
bsen heard from. He sent a
Christmas card To- his friend,
Ban johnson, most charming Of
I'll WaShington's police officers.
II was 50 glad to hear from
kfke." says Ben, throwing back
his manly shoulders. II re-
Gently received . letter from his
mother and she said she had
heard nothing from her son.
But my little old Christmas card
showed up On Christmas eve, and
Il sure did look good"
Though Nike failed to say
where he was, Ben believes he Ii
with the American army of oc-
eupation in Germany.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
ZACK WHEAT LOOMS
AS BEST SWATTER

The National League 10 cuItivatinE
. new generation Of siugEers. to NIL
the shoes Of receding veterans who
have bean smashing fences during the
last few years In the-ssBior efrcufp.
Though Zach Wheat veteran Brook
lyn outnelder. is revealed a. the 1918
batting champion IN the official aver
ages made public today. the "oId line"
hitters are slowly but surely dvin-
ding and the youthful club swing
ers are coming into their own.
A glance at the 1918 averages shows
that there were fourteen larrupers In
the 800 class last season. and that
among this number only four Of the
veteran class-Wheat. Groh. Daubert
and Chase-remain to uphold the ira
ditions OF, the hard hitting league.
But the newcomers have, filed In
the ranks admirably. Eddie Rousch,
batting champion Of the league In
1917: Benny Kauh. Of Federal League
fame; Taggart. Southvorth. Holloch-
sr, Terry, Young and Sehmandt are
among the new leather bustsrs who
hope to uphold the RECITATION OF the
National as the harder hitting OF the
two majors.
The effect Of young blood Is shown
TO certain extent By the number Of
800 hltters this year. There were
fourteen In the select set, a. COM
pared with nine in 1916 and six In
1917, and this years list does not even
include the name OF Roger Hornsby
among the 300" Hornsby was q
300 hitter In 1915 and 1917. but last
season he had an OF year. Ro1sch and
Kaun have now established them
selves as consistently hard hitters.
Southvorth. Of Pittsburgh. and HoI-
lochsr. OF Chicago, are two nevcom-
ers OF exceptional promise. and the
other youngsters give promise OF de-
veloping into fence smashers within
a reasonable length OF time
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
WEST POINTERS MAY BE
HERE WITH HUMPHREYS

Washington may the basketball visiting
the the plans Of W. Hazel athletic officer
Camp Humphreys Acconk fully carried
Hazel engineers at Humphreys would have
composed almost wholly Of West Pointers
in the officers training
regular looking
personnel camp Hazel discovered many
listed It his intention getting
quota and he
envillh have frst-c argrega
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
GYMNASIUM CLASSES ARE
FORMING FOR WAR WORKERS

A gymnasium especially for the
use OF war workers, both men and
women, has been completely equipped
at Carroll Institute, els Tenth street
northwest Glasses are in process OF
formation under instructors from the
War Camp Community Service. There
is no charge for use OF the gymna-
sium, which Is the third largest In the
city.
The building is open daily for en-
listed mon and war workers after
$50 and after 5 o'clock on Sundays-
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
FRANK BAKER WILL CHAT
WITH HIS LITTLE LEADER

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-After an
nouncipg his reti -ement from base
ball, J. Franklin Esker. the Yankees
veteran third-sAcker, says that he
will talk with Miller HuSsinS the
frst OF the year" This is the good
word brought here by the telegraph
wires for the fans New Year present
Il may safely be said that Baker will
hold down the hot corner again next
season.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
DUFFY LEWIS JOINS HUB
IN TALKING OF KICKING

Duty Lewis. at nrst quoted a. de-
lighted With his shift from Boston to
New York. y now talking for San
francisco papers in an opposite strain.
He has Joined Hubert Dutch" Loon
ard In making 4 yen about being p
free agent and holding the Yankees to
his terms.
I4ks Shore. Lewis says that the Bos-
ton club failed TO send him a contract
for 1913. and that. therefore. he be-
lieves he can sign with any club IN
The business. That's where the shoe
pinches. for no club will make him
any offers. with the exception OF the
Yankees, Who have obtained him In
the big trads-
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
TO NAME COLLEGE FIELD
FOR MAN WHO DIED ABROAD

WASHINGTON, Pa. Dec. 3I.-A suE.
rechristen College Field, W. & J.'s ath-
letic grounds whitehin Field, in honor
Of Leonard C''Tut'D WhtehilI. motel
football player. who fell In France
with his face TO the front. has been
received with instant enthusiasm, and
already there seems to be a sentiment
toward putting the proposal into def
mite development.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
HEYDLER TO VISIT
WESTERN OUTFITS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3I.-John A.
Heydler, president of the National
League, will leave for the West to-
day. first visiting Chicago for q CON
ference with the owners OF the Cubs
and then going TO French Lick
Springs, Ind. TO meet Ban Johnson
and Barney Dreyfus and draw up the
playing schedule for 1919. Before re-
turning to New York the new Ma
tional League head will stop at Gin
cinnati for the national commission
meeting January u.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
REPORTS HAVE cRAYAIH
SOLD TO MINOR LEAGUE

r PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 319-Local
National League fans are given a
New Year present today In the double
announcement that "GavYy" Cravath,
the veteran outhelder. led the Ma
tional League in 1918 for real slug
ging and also that he has been sold
by President Baker to the Mime
apolis club of the American Associa-
tion.
cravath wanted to retire from the
game last year. Pat Moran persuaded
him to report however, promising not
70 use him regularly. He walloped
eight home runs and rolled up a
total OF sixty-one extra base slams
He is not expected to play any more
b0sebar.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
NOTED IN ANNALS.

fred G. Anderson. one OF the fore
most golf writer's In thn country. de-
clared the starting OF the municipal
golf links In the District OF Coluns-
bia to be one Of the six big features
Of the Goldng year IN this country.
The Washington times., 1918-12-31
TURNED DOWN ROYALTY.

Young chAney. Baltimore's crack
who won the title in
his class at London IN the recent serv-
ice tournament, is home with a tale OF
how he turned down an invitation to
dine with the Prince OF Wales. Clancy
says he explained that ''he looked
better In the ring than IN his soup
and-fish., These stories used 10 Be
very popular on this side, but their
popularity is dying away.