davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
WALKAWAY FOR GUNaOAT.

Wilkesbarre, Penn, FEB. 19.-Gur.
boat Smith OF New York easily de.
feated kid Wagner in ten rounds
here Smith floored Wagner for the
count in the second round. After that
the bout was farce with Smith in
the comedian role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
MOORE BEsTs sHARKEY.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 19.-Pal Moore
OF Memphis won decision over Jack
sharkey of New York in a ten round
bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
EVENI.Y matched

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 10. Zulu
Kid, Of Brooklyn and Grover Hughes
of New Orleans, fly weights, were so
evenly matched that the referee at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
TEN.RoLND nRAw

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. f9.--Willie Jack
son Of New York and Rocky Kansas
OF Buffalo fought ten rounds to a
draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
the end Of their ten round bout here
was unable to decide the winner.
/. A. c. BEATS GoPHERs

Chicago, III. Feb. 19.-The Illinois
Athletic club team defeated the Uni.
versity OF Wisconsin players in an les
hockey game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
ILLINOIS BEATS OHIO

Columbus, O., Feb. 19.-Illinois de.
feated Ohio state at basketball here,
rs to g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
CHENEY GETS DECISION

Baltimore Md Feb. 19.-George
Cheney Of Baltimore got the decision
in ten round bout with Eddie Wal
lase of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19
JOCK WINS FROM LONG.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 19.-Jock Ma
lone of ST. Paul won over Ray Long
OF joplin, Mo-, in the seventh round of
a ten-round, no-decision boxing con-
test here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

FRENCH BANTAM WINS.
Philadelphia, Penn, Feb. 19.-Eenny
Valger, the French bantam, outpointeo
Joe Lynch of New York in their six
round bout here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

z:--ibune want ads bring res1,ss,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-19

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1S.-fI have
seen Germans dealing death all
around them in innocent noncombat-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
GALLANT SAILOR GIVES
FIRST MD TO MAIDEN
IN GREAT DISTRESS

Great Lakes III, Dec. 1.-The
mearest COB In the navy has shown
himself ~ Great Lakes Naval Train
ing station. likewise ia relieve tho
stigma. the most gallant blue jacket
who over wore the blue has put in
his rentlomanIy appearance
Nobody hst q hard boiled, low
down htndluhb"r would take advar-
taEe of a hIUshing girls awful nre
dicdmNnt and NO one but 2 true blue
sailor man would strip himself of his
very shocstrngs to relieve that same
rosratechceked raid from distress. It
WAS this WAY, mates:
Their were two damsels, good to
@"t,tt-t5eft, tteatittt the deck to the
fore o the main drill hall like a
couple Of admiralcttes. II, Suddenly one
gave cry OF distress:
"oh. Gladys. stop. stop she said
II can't 70 another step. Oh, what
shah / do"
one of the fair ones clasped her
dainty hands around her skirts and
stood frozen.
IT'S. rot for sailormen to say what
III befeil. mates. but we may guess
twas reefin@ tackle or some stand
ing rig to starhoard o. the main had
snapped and the. silken cover, or
something, had carried by the board.
And hey were far out at sea.
Gladys shuddered and broke out a
hallon iib of her skirt 20 hide her
sisters embarrassment Brave sailors
looked and turned away y gale Was
raging. mates.
Then came the aieanest "Gob" on
earth. a member OF the ran
guard. With the gentle consideration
OF a Lucretia Borga. he ordered the
hlushing darnosels TO Move on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
GERMAN BRUTALITY TO
PRISONERS RELATED
BY BRITISH SEAMAN

London. Dec IA British sea-
man. taken prisoner by the Germans
in 1914, relates the following expert
ences:
when our guards had mustered
us. they proceeded to fire their rifles
into cur ranks, but how many men
were killed and wounded by this
action ! am unable TO say. We were
entraned at Termonde. and were sub
jected to many insults and kicks dur
ing the process. They packed us into
cattle trucks. wounded and all. and
when the Belgian women wanted to
give us fc cd. they were prevented by
the gu; as. On the journey through
Germany we were howled at and in
suited at various stations, and were
often dragged out of our trucks and
paraded or the platforms
"One wounded man asked for
water. A German woman came wit h
a cup and spat into it before handing
II to him.
I'VE were imprisoned at Doberitz.
got two blankets about as thick as
a sheet OF paper. Many of the men
had their oi'skins and overcoats stolen
by the Germans.
Zone day 1000 Russian prisoners
joined TIE camp. They were very
hungry. and when the time arrived to
~ TOT fVVu tHeTe WAS naturally oit
Of u crush On this a German sentry
del.b.., atcl, fred his rifle among the
unarmed prisoners. killing Seaman
Mathews. r. r. r.. and two Russians
The sentry was praised by his gen.
erai General Olsen Won Cassel) for
ihis act Of unnecessary murder.
THAT winter they started a new
form OF punishment, tying us up by
the thumbs 30 we could only touch
the ground with the ttps OF our toeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
SOMETHING TO READ.

aad all the joyous pleasures of the
cyr arc forever dsrkened
More hooks than ever calls the
American Library association, Every
returning transport increases the need
o. books. We could use "a million"
What is wanted most is good. live,
modern Action, tbat will hold the at
tentlon. amusc and cheer,
Why should not everybody buy one
new, good book and send il to the
nearest library OF book-receiying
station. 10 he sent to the army hos
pitalsF Why not every one make
this a part of his Christmas shop
ping
The American public. anticipating
the gayest Christmas II has ever
known. should not forget how en-
tirely 1t is indebted for that gayety
to these boys who must spend their
Christmas in hospital leds. and who
from those beds are asking wlstfuliy
fot something ~ lcad,".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
MILTON BOWMAN LOSES
FINGERS IN CORN SHUCKER.

Harrisonburg, Va. December IL
Milton II. Bowman, prominent
farmer and member OF the Shenan-
doah county board of supervisors. was
painfully hurt Saturday at his home
several miles east of Woodstock when
he caught his hand in corn shucker
The ends OF two fingers were cut off
and the flesh torn from the back OF
the hand. IT was at first thought the
hand would have to be amputated but
It WA found It could be saved. Drs.
H. H. Irwin and w. c. Ford rendered
medical attention.
About one year ago Garnet Rinker
who was employed by Mr.. Bowman.
caught his hand in the same machine.
Rinker's hAnd vaS 30 Severely man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

frenzied war -whoopers danced In
dian fashion bout the fire. sparks fly
ing, fiftN feet high.
At Trafalgar square a party Of
policemen drove their way through
The crowd and surrounded Il bonfire
but made no effort to put 1t our.
shortly before this a couple of Scot
fish soldiers had been waving flags
on n cart near the fire. They disap-
peared for time and then reappeat
ed with a small mob of supporters
pushing one of the German guns. The
gun was pushed through the police
and forced on top Of the bonfire
The flames shot up all around and
the crowd went frantic cheering. The
fire department arrived and the rev
oilers cut the hose.
One gun was taken for a rio'ous
ioyride on a great motor lorrN, which
had evidently been Communicated ny
the soldiers crowded all over II. The
: lorry with its shouting and cheer
fntv freight dashed fun soeed through
the strand and Fleet street and up
! Iudgate hill High above the gun
waved white banner, whlmsically
exhortiug tho republic to buy war
bonds.
The gates OF fhe admiralty arch
! were closed 10 prevent more guns be
/ ing taken out Good humor was gen
| eral A great crowd surged up the
hours Everywhere there were as
! tonishing scenes. but nowhere was
| Mall to buckingham palace. where
they stood cheering the king foi
there drunkenness.
Here and there saw girl OF
woman unable TO restrain her emo
tons and weeping mayhap for loved
one over there in France under ore
, of these innumerable small wooden
crosses. Others fought back the tears
and cheered with the crowds MS
though. straining their vocal cords tie
better to ease the twitehings AT their
heart cookies.
All the restaurants, theaters sa2d
hotels were i9mnted. IA mansesed% 4
bride head waiter into seating ms
at table up near the American
iazz-uo orchestra at the Trocadero
The place was absolutely peace
mad Beautifully gowned women, Of
ticers. young hloods and staid ole
business men climbed on top of ia Dies
Hhooping like martiacs. or snake
danced in and around the tables,
Finally when | caught the spirit
and uncorked few yip-yips, party
at a table nearby recognized | wa
an American and yelled, Look. a
Yank and he's all alone-~lonesome
Cmon over and join the gang.
/ Yankee
They didn't wait FOR protests, and
one blond queen, decked out u
Gaby Desiys, pulled me over to then
table. Ere long they had me on then
| shoulders parading me around the
room yelling, "fturrah for the YanSs
i --hurrah for America" Everybody
else then took to carrying everybody
else around on their shoulders, and
helped With a Young British aviator
prancing and shouting with the rest
'Hurrah for England--hurrah for tbs
Tommies,'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
DECEMBER LACE.

%ss III there anything in the WORT more
feautifui than The bare trees OF be-
Aennber against a sunset sky? The
|lIssrp. black trscery OF Their airy
IItmments against the duh siNerY
SarpIe., drli pale goids SKA. blues
tyh sciied suggestions ~ dul rose.
xais sny Lace work since the world
ekan
wears the dainty fairy cos
mee Of the dobutante. secure in the
Marin OF youth. Summer may riot
I Aearles and emerald sapphire and
lx3rwbe cause she Is summer. But
~ Dceem her with her wb.tenec
NJ, with hsr depth Of rich expert
70, Was wear these eoIors of somhra
k5owing richness. There Is disndy
Mxfuriiy In this glorious black
and creamy velvet ana purple
IA in silver. There is ..suderness
And there lie the promise or
beycnd l.fe. OF dreams beyond
-, Of sulhiment beyond fulfill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

planted in my mind, Aren't the boys
fine"
! Yes. the American boys are fine.
They are, in fact. magnificent; well
worthy to co-operated with our tars
OF the British navy Never has there
been greater justification for the ex-
preston brothers in arms" The first
glimpse of the y. s. A. navy which I
obtained in the Mediterranean showed
a resourcefulness which gave one a
feeling of profound admiration and
tcontidence
To see the larger work of the Z. s.
! A, navy at Queenstown is to remain
for ever convinced that our kith and
kin across the Atlantic are our blood
brothers. that if they have not in
herited all, yet thu worship the eio-
rious traditions the British navy,
and that they lk us, are determined
to fight clean fisht for the freedom
of the seas.
The great war has entwined the
two navies to a degree which only
future generations can appreciate.
The British navy existed when tho
Mayf1ower sailed from Plymouth 10
d found that great nation as we now
know il The British navy of today
is still reminiscent of the ropes end
and sails and the whiff Of tar.
+ h1Ec in mind British admiral.
doing silent work, who might have
sailed with Drske--an admixture of
religion and iron discipline But his
! prototype in the L. 5, a. navy has
more of the business" air about him
To the British admiral his work is
a religion, to the American it Is BUSH
ness, which is just the difference be-
tween the two: but as a com bination
there is nothing either on or under
the sea that can withstand it, And
that f. the view which must surely
have dawned upon the German mind
of frightfuness. In these waters the
Americans have seen much of German
I savagery and in conversation with
both officers and men one finds a de-
termination To exact full retrihution.
i Jse {, sAyaeE 5essa 4rs&''Ht~ fs>r arax ct
Queenstown perform n service the af-
feet of which can only be properly
appreciated with the end of the war
!! when the work + all the allies rs re-
viewed in its q proportion
This. howeve s- be said. There
was gap" II 'efenses against
submarines. ant ping in of the
. Americans filled / Great Brit
ain sufficient add forces equal
to America s conr.a .. before the
war. the losses in shipping would
have been considerably less. The ar
rival OF the American naval forces
therefore. made comp aratively more
secure the safety of the seas which
they patrol These forces are under
the orders of the British vice admiral
commanding in Irish waters, Sir Lewis
Bayly. But. SO far as supplies, re-
pairs. discipline, etc, are concerned,
they are controlled by the American
senior naval officer.
/ Most harmonious is the working OF
! the two navles. Admiralty House is
quite a home for the Americans
and, needless to say. the British vice.
admiral. with his years of sea life is
an interesting figure to the young Of
ficers from the states. So close is the
! cooperation of the two services that
/ when the British vice-admiral was
3, on leave some time ago Admiral
Sims. the senior American naval Of
dcer, hosted his flag at Queenstown
and through the island went the
rumor that Ireland had been handed
over TO the United States,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

I'm June, 1916, I was sent to Ber-
lin to work at the slaughterhouse
where prisoners food was prepared.
Old or diseased horses or those which
had been too badly wounded to re-
cover were sent here to be killed. and
were then converted into blood or
meat sausages for the prisoners.
Our German doctor used to su6er
with his liver, and when he was In a
bad temper refused to examine Brit
ish prisoners. who reported sick. In
stead, he would give the sick man
five days in a cell without examina-
ton. The name Of this doctor was
Nebendale."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

& Lloyd George says that Great Brit
&isf Ia going 10 Keep the colonies she
has taken from Germany. waiter
Hume Long, the British colonial seore-
sSsrry.a explains that although there is
slx-s, 1esire to enlarge tho British en-
Dare which j. airoads quite large
@xssanugl fos practical purposeF--l1e
e9s~sts no alternative 10 ia" solution Of
~ problem Of The German colonies
save b. their inclusion N the empire.
IL d .er(ectly natural ard possibly
Is ii asabfe thing Germany Is properly
81 sEaracd as having forfeited her rights
sRs ter colonies because site used them
n ss,,age points from which 20 at
&SAek British colonies, in her world
g@Ide war of conquest Those Brit
4tfacks. and seek 10 get it by absorb
#xng The hostile colonies thai sought
60 absorb them,
NH There is an essential justice in II,
81 (0, aside from the a.sttfafneht or
Nsr.' germany notorfousiy abused
S1aa natives and has shown no apti-
s|&udo II all for colonial administra-
o0. ThA subject popuia lions, almost
@1a
- hate the Germans and TO prefer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

Our wounded. siek and eouvslescert
naadicrs arc arriving in tins country
Sla great numbers ard are placed u
I4hs various army hospitals un'ti they
sehan have progressed far enough TO-
tArd recovery to be sent TO thoir
Aomes
There is tedious period in any
s4ltnens. when lone hours arc 20 be
fnn6d In, and the patient has little
.skKAnxth for AIRY ACTIVITY TO while them
|nu1ay.
READ me something. eegs the
N1nzless lad who cannot hold hook.
<sive me something to read de-
nsAnds the ieriess soldier as the dreary
@Hrotcaes o! healing goes on, before he
Gan Be fitted with artificial limbs and
81 once more about the business Of
MT.
Cant you road aloud Tor a while 90
p1eads the blind hoy. trying TO forget
Tor little that to him reading
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
: OUR BROTHERS, SAY
Ba|TON OF OUR NAVY

The following tribute to the Amer
can Navy appeared in the London
Times. from the pen of its Queens
town speciat correspondent;
Some time in the late summer
down East in the Mediterranean
met captain of the L. S. A. navy.
He hears name which is historic in
British naval annals. Not many days
previous to my meeting him he had
sailed" in his cruiser with useful
number of submarine chasers. His
was the responsibility of creating a
u. S A. naval base. He was directed
to tiny bay in an island.
/ met him a. few days after he had
settled in his naval dug -out. and
asked him to explain how he had
managed to accom- plish so much in
such short time. Well, 1t was SO
easy-this American tpardon the
lapse from L. 5. A, but it's SO much
easierD. with acute business instinct
and training. had created his base on
o-date Robinson Crusoe methods.
Trees were fellcd. huts erected. light
ing supplied by power from the ship.
knowing that his men required rec
reation, he summoned aid from the
American Y. NJ c. A.. which impro-
vised hut with a very dilapidated
piano and a much more diiapidated
Billiard table. But all the same II
served a very useful purpose. And,
not forgetting the material side OF
life, his "boys" were busy making 4
cooking range out OF boiler plates
am not concerned where he got the
boiler plates from, but the boys"
were very busy Transforming the old
iron into something which would do
credit to the kitchens OF tho Ritz.
/ quite agreed with the gallant cap
tain when he said, Aren't the boys
fne?. left this modern Robinson
Crusoe with those words firmly Inn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
MORE COLONIES FOR GREAT BRITAIN.

British rule Thus by self -detcrmina-
ion oil peoples" IL that principle is
to he applied to politically incompe-
ten, races. She same conclusion is
reached
To be sure. thr German possessions
in Africa and THO German islands in
various parts ot rio world over which
the Eriti flag l. now Gyins might
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

a zone system is in most cases practi-
cal and desirable since it permits the
farmer to market his produce in the
part of town nearest his farm with a
consequent reduction in hauiaco
II is 10 be observed that these dtffe.
from the old public market wah it's
sidewalk stands. in that they can IL
conducted in any district. require nc
housing, and last for only few houl >
on any given day. The only necessary
preuminaries arc the selection of a
site. the proper observance OF what
ever city ordinance controls such
business, and then publicity cam
paign TO inform and interest farmer
and customer. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

In Esch. Luxembourg. four Ameri-
can soldiers waded into n mob of sew
erai thousand people who were smash
ing and iooting shops, and restored
order There's good start in nltr
Job OF policing Europe Americans
always did make good policemen,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
CAPT. ARTHUR TERRY WELL,
NOT DEAD. AS RElORTEn

Special to The Richmond -yirginian.s
Wytheville. Va. Dec. fiji. n.
Terry, of Wytheviile, received this
morning q letter from his son. Cap-
tain Arthur Palfrey Terry, dated Nov.
81. saying that he was safe and veH
This ccntradicts the report Of the
government that Capt. Terry died Oct.
II. There Is general rejoicing hesa
over the good newS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

IAN Harden. that up to thc very Ias.
nom ent OF his stay in WASHINGTON
he had lied and lied TO President VIII
son--wl'hout knowing he was lying. "
W. can believe i all exc y: the last
i've words.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

Wen bet there's one Fig League
whose presidency Taft wouldn't re-
fuse. It's the League o. Nations that
he's been shouting for all these years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
HAZELGR0VE & co.
Commission Mcrchants.
1.io f. Cary St.

gied that II was found necessary TO
amputate the hand
Mr.. Bowman is recovering from tho
effects OF his injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

We have had an Italy Day" a
Britain Day" and France Day"
Are We supposed TO go right on down
the allied lne2 And when do We
celebrate Liberia Day"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

Resolutions with reference to
social reform:
J. That each Sunday school have
a definite program for social SER
vice, and that each of the higher
and adult classes give portion
of the year to the study of the
graded literature series, dealing
with social service problems and
work.
.. That in constituting the social
service committee. provided for in
the discipline OF the church by the
church conference, a representative
of each of the organized agencies
of tho local church he member
cx-oficio of the social service
committee.
;. That we have heard with
great deal of pleasure OF tho de-
termination of the temperance and
social service comm ission to hold a
summer conference at Lake Juna-
)uslsa, ~ G, during the month Of
August. 1919, and we recommend
that the chairmen and secretary OF
the conference board of temper
ance and social service be sent as
delegates to this conference and
that steps be taken to provide for
their necessary expenses.
(Signed)
s. G. HATCHER.
r, T. DADMUM,
6. p. ADAMS.
r. n. BURNETT,
T. Men. SIMPSON,
J. S. PETERS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

~ Secretary McAdoo cam support
his family on a cabinet members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

that his mantle has fallen on-a-
broad minded trained and untirinS
worker in this cause. The Rev.
David Hepburn and we assure him
that he Will have our cordial CO.
operation and sympathy.
s. That we request the presiding
bishop to appoint Rev. j. S. Pc
ters rs commissioner of prohibition.
for Virginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

Now II We could only have an
armistice between the president and
tho senate!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
EVERYBODY KNOWS

Ihat when man ships hfs calves. cat
tie. sheep, lambs. chickens, hens
ducks. turkeys, guineas, hides, wool
tallow, beeswax and cured meats Ia
market, he wants the best market
price for them. II you are ono Of
these you win ship to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12
CoMMENDATORY OF ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE OF
AMERICA.

loptod at recent session of the Methodist Church, meet
ing Chariottesyille.) 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

mIar3 told me-" says M4nmil-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-12

8. G.. HATCHER,
II, r. DADMUM,
@. T. ADAMS.
r RI. BURNETT,
T. Men. SIMPSON,
J. S. PETERS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-05
BETTER LET CHILD CHOOSE
Writer in Mothers Magazine Gives
Advice as to Treatment Of the
Small People.

Mantha G. Nichols makes a strong
plea In Mothers Magazine to allow,
the child to choose between right and
wrong I
"Don't make me do 1t, mamma, let
mc do It," pleaded q little fellow one
day when his mother was trying to ex-
ercise rather arbitrary authority. !
A small boy was objecting to doing
an errand for his mother. She said.
pleasantly: II can. manage IL you do
not do it, but 1 can get my work out
Of the way much soone IL you do.
Surprising | let yon choose whether
you will accommodate me, or I accom-
modate you. I'll shy nothing moro
about this, and you may do just what
you think 1t Is fair for a boy to do by
his mother" 1t did not take long for
the son to choose the better way, and
to walk off proud of his independent
action.
COaxing a child to do what he
ought to is a questionable policy. yet
in q dignifed, matter-of-fact manneh
to show him that you give him credit
for common sense and a fair amount
of amiability and right purpose Is to
encourage him to use those qualities,
It helps him to do his best In the best
possible wayne chooses his own ac-
ton. and he can choose again.