davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
CARMAN MAY SURPRISE
LAWRENCE IN PACED RACE
Former American Champion Is in Fine
Shape for One Hour Event at
Drome

Four of the best motorpaced riders
in the country will compete in the spe-
Ciaily arranged one-hour mokorpaced
race for distance tomorrow evening at
the Point Breeze Motordrome. The
.sfSrters will be Clarence Carman, the
sey AitIeholder George Wiley, the flier
.frsn Syracuse Percy Lawrence. the
tnresent American champion. and CORR,
whose great showing last Saturday night
stamped him as a worthy foe of Law
renee and Carman. The pacemakers will
be Norman Anderson, Jimmy Hunter,
Vsnderberry and either Provost or
Norm. OF Boston. In addition to this
event there Will be two motorcycle
events and a amateur bike race,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Berger Leads Shooters

Lancaster, Pa. June 12.-Paul Berger
lCafawissa, broke las targets out OF a
possible $50 in the opening event of
the twenty-eighth annual shoot of the
pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Asso-
|cfation here yesterday.
The shoot will be he first In the his
tory of Pennsylvania shooting to be con-
under the special classification
fuIs. Three good runs added a feature
to the event. ~
5. pyle. Pittsburgh. got IS straight
'fargefs,. but finished with l42 TO his
credit out OF a possible $50. J. @. Martin.
D~fffsburgh, got SO straight, and John
I1allings. Mckeesport. got ~ straight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Faber Wins His Last Came

Chicago. June 12.-Chicago celebrated
fag-ralsing day yesterday by defeating
Boston, 4 to I. The White SoX punched,
hits off Jones and won easily.
Faber. who enlisted in the navy and
expects to report to the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station Friday, "as on
the mound for Chicago and pitched in
fine form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Award TituLar Swimming
Events to Germantown C.. G..

Samuel j. Dallas. president Of the
Middle Atlantic District Of tho Amateur
Athletic Union. has announced that sew
eral Middle Atlantic District swimming
charp,onships for this season have been
awaI ed to the Germantown Cricket
Club. On July "a the yomer's fancy
diving and mems 1G0-yard dash will he
decided, while on August 70 the mems
22O-yard dash and the women's 22O-yard
dash will be settled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
W. p. Catholic High Wins

Tho rvs PNilahci~Nia Tatholi" With
School defeated the, Holmes School In four
'nst game of tho season for the two teams.
proCnn's triple IN the final inning was the
deciding blow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Altoona. Pa. June 12.-Timely hitting
won for Middle Division over Jrniata Shop,
Cleveland Wins in Twelfth

Cleveland, June IL. - Cleveland defeated,
New York Yesterday. 4 to 2, in twelve In /
nings. Chapman led off in, the twelfth foI
Cleveland with a base on, balls; dashing to-
hunted to Caldwell. who fumbled, Chapman
scoring.
Bagby had New York. shut out until the
ninth, when a pass and five hits tied the
score,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
BRITTON STALLS, BUT
BEATS BRYAN DOWNEY'
welterweight Takes 1t Easy in Boston
Rout y

Boston. June 12.-Jack Britton. Of
New York, was given the decision over
Bryan Downey. of Columbus, o., al tbs
end of their scheduled twelve.rouu6
bout here last night. The ex-welteE-S
weight champion had the better O.
every round, and had he half tried
would have won in half the number Z
frames scheduled for the bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Southern Association
Ebcrfeld to Build Ships

Mobile. Ala. June l2.-Manarer Norman
KID Elberfeld, of the littl" Rock Southern
association team. announces that az soon
as tho season was over on June IS. he
would return to Mobile and accept y position
with a local shipyard at work building steel
ShIns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
McGoYern Made Saccn OMIT

Boston. Mass. June 12.-Terry Nc
Govern, of Philadelphia, made Young
SacCo, of Boston. quit in four rounds
round bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

u
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicarn. 3: New York. z.
Pittsburgh. 3; Hoston. 2 u6 inninrs).
Other rnmcs rostponed--Wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. 4; Detroit. l.
Chicago. I; Boston. I.
-. Louis. !: Washington. ?.
Cleveland, {: New York, 8 az innlngs).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Shaw Loses Hard Game

ST. Louis. June i2.-shaw. who pitched
seven innings Of Mondays fourteen-inning
contest. came back yesterday and outpltched
Davenport, but owing to the moor support
given him. Washington lost t. St. Louis.
30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
d. r. Y. r. A. Cruise

socia ton cr~uise-smoker will be held
the Westvills Powerboat Association. IT.
Timber Creek draw bridrc). Saturday.
$50 n. m. at which time pilotboat fr6I
the westville Club will meet them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Wernersyiilr. Pa. June 12.-Galcn Hall
dcfeate ted Mount Airy c. C.. of Philadelphis'
s to u. UlriCh's home run IN the eighth in
ming with two mon on. tunnel the trick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

tBstted for Causey In 9th.
Chicago ....... o o 9 O o q q q 3--5
New York 49,. l 0 1 0 0 o I O-3
Runs scored-Flack Mann. Paskert. Deal.
Zeider. BURNS. .; Fletcher. Two-base hits
Kauf. Merkle. Deal. , Stolen bases-Burns.
Zimmerman. Paskert. Sacrifice hits-Pss-
kert, Killefer. Deal. Left on bases--New
York. o: Chicago. 4. First base on errors
New York. .. Bases on balls-On Tesreau,
8; Causey. 1; Hendrix, 1. Hits-On Tes-
reau. / In 2 Ia innings: Anderson. l In %;
Causey. s in @. Struck out-By Tesreau. 4;
Causey, .; Hendrix, 3. Wild pitch-Ander-
son. Losing pitcher-Causey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Two.6ase - Gardner. W.T.,
and, wit; shannon: Dasns and Burns Let
bnse on. errors-Nthietics. /. bases on balls
OF Adams 3. 6. Jones: !. nitsooOG
5 i;3; Dyer; none in 2-3. Hit by pitched
ably Adams. Spencer. Struck out-By
cunningham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Bat-andBaH Fund
Day at Pills Park

baseball fans. do your bit!
.Thse Phillies. and s.. Louis Cardinnals
win open their series ~ nroaa and
initial e%nsounter havins been. ~postpopei
yssterday ON account OF vet srSunds.
servanee Of the Clark Griffith ~bat-and-
hall fund by the National League. but
this, toe. had te BIZ called III IF ..s.x how-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Bethlehem, Pa. June Fin a Bethlehem
Steel Interdepartment League game here
Yesterday the Maroons blanked East Ends,
. to o. Gromiey almost pitched a no-hit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

TuIlytown. y. H.. June l2.-Thc Trenton
All-Stars hit the ball hard and often. win
ming from Tullytown 7 to 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR D
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
So. Louis NJ phii-iriphia. ?.30-Cloudy.
Chicago at New York. 3:t5--tain.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. $3.50 Rain.
Pittsburgh ut Boston. 3:l5-Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Detroit. 3:15-.Clear.
New York at Clcyclrnd. 3-tlrar,
Bnston at Chicago, 3-Clear.
Washington at st. Louis. S:3o-Clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
International League

At Baltimore r. II. f.
baltimore go. 0IOl o VI I u
Ratterlss-Labute and Carroll; Parnham
ard EEan,
At BinEhamton- r, II. r.
Newark ,..".' o1oG0Ioo-4 ! 2
Batteries-Wnlker and Madden: HIEglns.
Barnes and Hpddock.
At RuNalo- II. n. T..
Syracuse ...... n . q q I 2 q Of . 3
buffalo ...... q u q q q u u u 90 = 4
ratteries-Peck and Cobb: Devinney and
Murphy.
At Toronto r, II. Y.
Rochester:
Toronton:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Jim Savage S e ,orsnsc n: j.; who was
with Jack Johnson. has been appointed one
q the licensed referees in the state Of
Red Bank. N. J.. on Friday night.
Willie Jackson has been matched to meet
Jack Jack S Sc me R,s OF s Sif : on In, a ten- pfsb,
Frank Carhonc. thc New York middle
the manaEement Of silvey Burns. has been
S s's"i Frid HS ' StsS Sssf he D" tses )" n iE% % %STis@s
j.; N; W SRH %" at ' &e~p or K clashes with
10, challenges any professional puEilist of
this city to a bout at the United Service
nent doesn't Weigh more Than 10 pounds nds'
battling Leonard also is 2pGn to me-,
Club tomorrow evening.
Kid Wolfe. a clever 1l5.pound amateur
boxer: meets Joe Je TrEs re- t0 ton tnf diamond
frankie Fleming former ~lightwelght
who has a knockout decision over Benny
Leonard. announced that he Is going TO
retire from the ring.
Nate Jafe, brother OF Lew .Jaffe. orisi-
nator OF this column and what not. is
seriously thinking of becoming q manager
of = fast hoy. Nate, will, disclose his
TIE United States Marines of the Phila-
deli iia Navy Yard are handicapped by the
lact of boxing gloves. One marine who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Detroit, June -.

If Nean Gregg Is nearly as good
! against the Tigers while CARRIED in the
Mackmen's toys as he was when he
wore the Cleveland uniform, chances
F, that the Athletics will be sent away
from here in eighth place are extremely
dubious. The ~left-hander is slated to
pitch here this afternoon and, to climb
a rum jennings horde must win that
game and then another one
They won't take either II the Mackies
: get pitching that is anything close to
(; the effectiveness of that of Adams in
yesterdays Stool victory. Mack's team
certainly has it's hitting harness girded
on. Behind Adams it batted 1895 and
: for the two days the team figures are
.347. Trouble with the team Is not so
much its pitching as the way it wastes
= hits. With errors counting for four of
its TALES. 1t didn't get anywhere near
full value yesterday, and Monday was as
bad. r..
1t was the irony of fate tina Carl
Adams should not only lose his shut
= out through a blow delivered by the
=, weakest hitter In the American League,
but that the batter should be the only
. Tiger to get more than one hit. OF all
the American Leaguers who were in
fifteen or more games last season, Car
! roll Jones was the only one who failed
4. to make a base hit. He was batted
safely In two consecutive games now,
and he got the hit yesterday that sent
Young home from second.
Burns Hit Too Hot
Jones had relieved Cunningham. who
was hit hard. and who had wretched
e,,,,nnr Ia thn ,trtI JArn, h;o,,aIe M, 4,
forced to retire. his right hand being
injured when he tried to knock down
George Burnss fifth hit. Ben Dyer. an
infielder who originally was a pitcher.
finished the game. 1t was his swan song,
as he leaves today to join the United
States navy.
lin all of the stories we have read
| here about Burns's long drives the left
field section Of the Shibe Park bleachers
have figured. In his six ~safeties here he
hasn't put a ball in left, and two were
right past the first baseman. OF his
i've straight hits yesterday, the first
was a double that Heilmann retrieved /;
the second a triple over F.. Walkers
head the third. a bunt toward third
thai Jones fielded but didn't throw the
fourth a slow grounder to Bush that was
beaten out, and the fifth the ball that
was DETECTED by Jones to Bush, too late
for play.
Start to Knock Cobb
Cobb. who is filling in at Burns's old
station until his lame shoulder mends SO
+. tina he can throw, is in a bad spot with
Burns going so well here. because Tyrus
IS not hitting and cannot play the posi-
ton except on fouls and flies hit back of
!. him, on which he is the best first sacker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12
Bacharach Giants, A.; Royal Giants, 2

Atlantic City. y. j.. Juno 1@.-The Bach
RraCh Giants won "A nitC1ers' battle from
the Brooklyn Royal Giants here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Totals. So 7 "a II -
Ma' Gsais' 8 dSSPSs ~
Runs scored-Tobin. Maisel. s.sler. Dem
mitt. Tlree-base hits = Ainsmith. smith.
Stolen basee--Anisel. u Milan. Iobin.
s;s's 2's..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

Nate Jaffe, brother Of Lew .Jaffe. origi-
nator OF this column and what not. is
seriously thinking of becoming a manager
of = fast hoy. Nate will. disclose his
fight IS nom de plume in a few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-12

frankie Fleming. former lightweight
champion of Canada. one OF the few men
who has a knockout decision over Benny
Leonard. announced that he is going to
retire from the ring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Life'sProblems
Are Discussed
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW
do you believe in fate ?"

DO you believe in fate?'
That was the sort of depth bomb
which was flung at me in the very
one of the most interesting of my
correspondents.
L paused to consider. well,
whiles i do" thought 1; "and then
again. whiles 1 don't" the "whiles"
when l do resulting partly, no doubt,
from early training in Presbyterian
Sunday school where the doctrine
of predestination was rigidly incul-
Gated, and to a later penchant for
consulting astrologers, soothsayers
and those who peep and mutter.
L think most people are inclined
to be fatalists regarding any mis-
fortune which overtakes them. Like
the race track gamblers, when they
lose they claim luck is against them;
when they win they charge it up to
their own acumen.
Zeno, the Stole philosopher, who
believed in fate, once detected his
slave in the commission of theft,
All, master" pleaded the slave in
an effort to escape punishment, was
1T not fated that 1 should commit
this theft?' Doubtless" replied
Zeno;' "and it was also fated that you
should be hogged for it."
The one notable exception to the
rule have cited Is in marriage. No
pair of lovers ever yet failed to lay
to fate the miracle of their mutual
attraction; but in divorce or separa-
tion the blame is given to no mystic
power, but always to the faults or
shortcomings of the other.
1t was not, however, concerning
fate in general that my correspond
ent wished to inquire, as | discovered
by reading little further; it was
rather the question of personal des-
tiny.
do you believe" she asked. that
people are born to fill a certain niche
in life, or to fulfill a certain mis-
sion?"
Then she goes on to explain that
she has recently. been taking stock
of herself, as we all do at times
philosophizing bit. and thinking
back over her own career and that
OF the friends Who have grown up
with her.
And the point which seems to
have struck her most forcibly in her
reflections is that even from a child
she has always been a leader in
whatever association or circum-
stances, she has been thrown. At
school she was always the "honor"
pupil; in her social circle she has
always been the chief and director;
her friends look upon her as an au-
thority; and in business, for she is
now a business woman. she has en-
tire charge. Yet she has never push
ed herself, she says; on the con-
trary, she is by nature modest and
retiring. Nevertheless, she is al
ways found out" in spite of her
self and elevated to the front rank.
And it puzzles her. IT know so
many, many girls" she writes, who
are far more capable, brilliant. self
assertive and socially important than
!, yet they continue followers, not
leaders. Is 1t because 1 am willing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29

to help others, setting self aside,
never shirk a duty am called upon
to perform and allow no task to feaze
me? Is that why 1 am a leader, or
is it due to some force within me
of which 1 am not conscious? What
makes people leaders anyhow"
Does destiny make the man, or
does man make his destiny? 1t
is u puzzling question, almost as
confusing as the old poser. which
came first, the chicken or the egg?"
A mans character is such a COM
posite of heredity and environment,
his career such blending of in
nate abilities and opportunity, that
it is extremely difficult to determine
just what factor is responsible for
the final result. We seem to choose
our steps and decide our course, yet
when we look back over any given
period of our lives we seem to have
been impelled by some power en-
tirely outside ourselves. Would the
end have been different had we made
the contrary choice at any moment
of decision? What, too, is the effect
of circumstances? Would Lincoln
have been the same exalted figure had
he been reared in affiuence? What
would have been the experience of
Nicholas, last of the Romanoffs, if
he had been born the son of a cob
bier?
Leadership, what is its secret?
Lack of leadership. wherein lies it
cause? Is a man the product of
forces beyond his knowledge and
control, or of his own will and intel
ligence?
Both are true to some extent, I
think. Each of US, 1 believe, is en-
dowed with some especial gift or
talent peculiar to himself Snd just
little different from the endow-
ment of every one else in the world.
as his face and figure is just a little
different from all other faces and
figures in the world.
To the degree that he. recognizes
and cultivates that gift or talent a
man becomes pre-emient leader.
To bury it in a napkin is to court
failure and disappointment. 1t is
the key to his destiny, the founda-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
DRIVING PEAS

OF all our common garden vege-
tables, there is none more popular
for winter and summer use than
peas. Also they are of much nu-
tritive value and may be counted
upon, when stored for the future. to
supplement the meat supply. They
may be dried readily and inexpen-
sively. The free drying manual which
the National War Garden Commits
sion, Washington, will send you upon
request gives detailed directions for
drying fruits and vegetables. En-
close a 2-cent stamp to cover pos
tage.
Garden peas. which have a nom
edible pod, should be shelled. and
without washing first. blanched three
to five minutes according to size and
maturity. Full grown peas are
prime for drying. After blanching
cold dip, drain and remove surface
moisture by gently pressing between
clean towels. Spread in single lay
ers on trays or boards with thin mus
lin or paper underneath. Drying time
is between three and four hours.
Peas require care in drying. Start
at 10 degrees f. and raise tempera-
ture slowly, in about one and one
half hours to 145 degrees F. Avoid
oVerheating.
For use in soups or puree, shell
mature peas, pass them through a
meat grinder and spread the pulp
on platters or trays to dry.
With young, tender sugar peas,
use the pod also. After washing,
cut into one-quarter inch pieces.
Blanch six minutes, cold dip to re-
move surface moisture. Dry as
mentioned above. The Commission
will gladly answer any questions
written on one side of the paper
and sent in a self-addressed stamped
envelope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
MAsCAGNI AND THE WAR

MASCAGNI AND THE WAR
Petro Mascagni, the celebrated
composer, once told how the open
ing chorus of "Cavalleria" was COM
posed on the night of February 5.
1889, when his first child was born.
That son, Mimi, is now, or was re-
Gently, driving motor truck for
the Italian Army; and a second boy,
Dino, became a private in the EN-
gineer, Corps, blowing up Austrian
barbed wire barricades. On VISIT
to the young soldiers Mascagni saw
his first battle.
This is indeed music" he wrote
1T seems as If all the big drums in
my orchestra had been multiplied
by a million and suddenly gone
mad"
The composer gave open-air con-
certs in the trenches, on one occa-
sion attended by the King of Italx.
and he set himself at work on O
great patriotic symphony, designed
to be a musical apotheosis of Italy 5
war of redemption"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
CAN'T BE DONE

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 20, and 1t happens that on my
way to business every morning, I see
a young woman whom I would like
very much to meet. What can I do
to make her acquaintance?
HARRY.
Harry, no one yet has ever worked
out solution of your problem. Chance
may give you an opportunity to meet
this girl in a way that will give the
proper element of. dignity to your ac-
quaintance. But you know nothing of
each other, you may have nothing in
common, and were you to meet in
formally, each of you would have
doubts and questionings about the
other. We may not always like the
conventional rules of the game
but most of them have been tested
and found to work. Being intro
duced is a mere formality-but 1t
works. The Introduction Is a sort
of mutual guarantee of respectability
and II makes a fine basis for the
right kind of a friendship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
Salads
For Summer

Leafy vegetables have come into
new favor. Like milk they give us
some kinds of food that we cannot
get along, without. They are some
times even called protective foods
Here are some salads suggested by
the United States Food Administra-
ton.
Yellow Tomato Salad
Peel and slice yellow tomatoes,
lay them on lettuce leaves, and pour
over French dressing.
Kohlrabi Salad
Peel and cut in two and slice
thin, the young kohlrabi; parboil in
salt water, pour off, and stew in
plain water for twenty-five minutes
Drain and let cool. Serve on lettuce
leaves with red mayonnaise.
Endive Salad
Wash the endive thoroughly and
let it stand in ice cold water fol
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
FLYING WITH SHAFFER
ALL SMILES

FROM DAUPHIN BOY TO HIS MOTHER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29

no sooner had he landed then all
the happy admiring Frenchmen tried
to kiss him.
Some succeeded much to his dis
gust, whether it was the strain of
the fight, or being kissed, l don't
know, but as the jovial narrator put
1t, he came into the bar and leaning
thereon gave voice to numerous sighs
of relief.
Like my plump friend, the two
American observers sent here before
him had just as little to do as he,
and naturally, soon tired of it. One
morning the limit was reached, and
they decided to do some sightseeing
on their own hook. Having an am
bition to see the first-line trenches,
they directed their steps that way
first, and had gotten as far as the
second line trenches when a sentry
stopped them. And here was where
the resources of the American was
proven again, for without batting
an eyelash, or letting the gravity of
his face relax, he handed over a
mining certificate pertoining to a
company in Wyoming.
The simple minded Poilu was all
grins Immediately, for seeing all the
official-looking stamps and things he
They went only a little further, and
ran into a captain. BY this time
one of them had found an insurance
policy and promptly showed 1t to the
captain-and got away with it. But
they soon ran into another Captain,
and he politely, but firmly said they
must see the major before proceed
ing further. With no doubt that
they would get by the major with
the same official-looking document,
they followed the captain. But no
sooner had they entered the majors
room than their hopes were dashed
for he wanted to know How in the
hell did you get here? And then
as they went on to explain why they
had gone sightseeing, that they were
Americans, he broke in with "you
needn't tell me you are Americans
your presence here proves it," Which
shows how a Frenchman regards
our resourcefulness, even if he does
think we are all crazy. Even al
that, we are supposed to be abso-
lutely fearless, which reputation Is
very hard to live up to, as even
Americans are human.
WALTER.