davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21
Careless Use of Soap
Spoiis the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep you" hair looking
it's best. Most soaps and prepared
sbampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing tor steady use IS
just ordinary mulsified cocoarut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. 1t makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle Of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves the
scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap,sand
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21
MT. VERNON
l-ibby-Hatl.

EAST-Wednesday evening, June
10, at 730 at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hall of East Mt.
Vernon, occurred the wedding Of
their daughter Rose Alma and Erwin
Eiwood Libby. They were attended
by the brides brother, Albert Hall
and Miss Lucy Perkins of Durham.
The bridal party stood beneath an
arch Of cvergreens and roses with
Old Glory as background. The
double ring service Wis performed
by Rev Leo Dunn Of Peadfield Depot
in the presence of the immediate rel
atives Of both bride and groom. I'M
mediately after the wedding they
gave a reception to more than 100 of
their friends, guests being present
from Lewiston, Durham, Livermore.
WAYNE. Readfield, Augusta. Bel
grade. Smittfield, Mount Vernon and
Providence. r, I.
The bride was charming in gown
nings of shadow lace and satin rib
bon. They received many presents
Of china. silver, cut glass, linen and
pillows, also a large sum Of money.
Dancing vas enjoyed with music by
Locke's orchestra and delicious re-
freshments We're served. The guests
dispersed at a late hour after wish
ing the newly married couple long
years of happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21
TOMS SMUDGE
SAVED GARDENS

Thomas A. James, curator Of the
State Museum, resides on North
Belfast avenue and his vicinity has
experienced in the past some very
chilly weather, go that he had a
strong suspicion Wednesday evening
that it would be cold before daybreak
Thursday morning. He accordingly
arose at l A. NJ. and looked out of
doors, finding that his suspicion was
fuliy realized, for the thermometer
was registering only "a above.
1t went downward without appar-
ent effort and Mr.. James, who has
large and very fine garden, decided
that 1t was time to do something to-
ward saving it. He started a smudse
at LIS o'clock and kept it up through
the remainder of the night and to it
attributes the saving Of his own and
some of his neighbors' garden stuff,
1or the smudge covered about a
couple of acres of ground and that
means considerable in garden space.
The thermometer kept falling, being
81 at l.30 A. NJ. and an even 80 at =
A. M. 1t then took an upward turn
and at O'Clock was So above. And
all this on June 19 and 20, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21
AUGUSTA TO ORGANIZE
A FARMERS UNION

The following announcement is
made by County Agent A. l.. Deer
ing of the kennebec County Farm
Bureau:
A meeting will be held in City
I Hall, Augusta. Friday evening at 8
+. NJ. to consider organizing a
Farmers Union. Charles H. Gard
ner. president of the Farmers Union
OF Maine will be present to explain
the value Of such an organization to
the farmers. Mr.. Gardner is the
owner of large farm in Somerset
county and is thoroughly aware of
the benefit such an organization can
be to farmers
There are eight unions in Kenne-
bee county and more than 100 in the
state. They have steadily increased
J from year to year, not alone in num-
bers but in the amount of business
they are doing. Farmers from Au-
gusta and the adjoining towns
should allow nothing to prevent them
from attending this meeting Friday
evening""
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21
PALERMO

CENTER-Mrs. s. J. Lane and
daughter Charlotte OF kents Hill
visited Mrs. Lanes parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. W. Turner last Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Bowler came home
last Sunday and will remain during
the summer.
MISS Beatrice Bowler, Colby 10
is at home for short time.
Mrs. w. B. Howard, Mrs. Belle
Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Turner attended services at Branch
Mills Sunday ? NJ.
W. d. Jones has purchased an
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Of Kents
Hill were visitors at Alonzo Stew
ems Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Pullen,
who has been visiting at Mr.. Stew
ems returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 6. Turner and
son Dwight Of Jefferson. Corporal
Otto Turner Of Spartansburg, 50
Carolina and Wesley of Augusta
were callers at Wendell Turner
Tuesday =. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Handy Of
Somerville, Mass. are passing few
days at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Overlook
and Mrs. John Howard or Washing
ton and Corporal John Howard OF
Camp Devens were recent callers a,
w. 3. Howard's.
George Finley visited his brother
Charles, OF Nassalboro Tuesday.
He was accompanied by his brother
Lloyd uf the Y. 5. navy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

city. Her Characterization of the
stellar role in "Viviette" will doubt
less so far to place her on the path
way of enduring fame and popular
ity: the reward of conscientious ef-
fort and artistic endeavor.
Justly famous for his literary abil-
ity, William J. Locke, the creator of
The Beloved Vagabond" and other
characters celebrated in fiction, is
author Of 'Viviette." 1t is written in
his happiest and most whimsical vein
and its popularity is evidenced by
the sale Of repeated editions. Mr..
Locke is a strong virile writer and
his heroine in this charming story is
thoroughly lovable. despite the fact
that her erratic nature almost pro-
voked a tragedy not only in her own
life, but in that of the man of primi
tive instincts who, through insane
jealousy. was ready to slay even his
own brother.
Because of jealousy between two
brothers who love pretty Viviette,
the duel. which is started in jest, be-
comes a duel in earnest But the
| tragedy is averted at the last mo-
ment. and its nearness causes
Viviette to realize that she really
loves one of the men. The new pic
ture affords Vivian Martin the best
acting opportunities she has had for
some time.
The manner in which this great
story has been transferred to the
screen by Julia Crawford Ivers, to
whom is due the success of Jack
Pickford's TON Sawyer" photoplay.
is a guarantee that it will be pleas
ing. The beauty and winsomeness Of
the star, the interest of the story,
the charm of the photography, all
combined to make this photopiay
one of the most delightful seen in
this city in many months, and its
attractiveness TO the audience will
be demonstrated emphatically at
both afternoon and evening shows.
Don't fail to see the last episode,
Under the Stars" in that great
Lincoln perturbation, "A Son of
Democracy"
Other features of the biggest show
this week is new James Montgom-
cry Flags Comedy. something decid-
edly novel and extraordinary, and a
Mutual Weekly. A bang up splen-
did program. Don't miss it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Summer Train Schedule in Effect at
12.O1 A. M. June "a.


The summer train schedule on the
Maine Central Railroad will go into
effect at 1901 A. NJ, Monday, June
"a, 1918, on and after which date and
hour trains will until further notice
leave Augusta as follows:
Going East.
No.
II at 1903 A. NJ, except Saturdays
III at 1.15 A. NJ, Saturdays only
III at 3,.7 A. NJ, daily
81 at 6.S5 \ NJ, except Sundays,
from South Gardiner
l at 9.S9 a. NJ, except Sundays
) at 1929 =. NJ, except SUNDAYS
l l at 2.56 p. NJ, except SUNDAYS
% at 7.5l +. NJ, except SUNDAYS.
Going West.
s at SO a. NJ, daily--does not run
June "A
A at $50 \. NJ, except Sundays
"a at 9,35 A. NJ, except sundays
16 at 81 7. NJ, except SUNDAYS
l02 at 4.o5 u. NJ except SUNDAYS
81 at SIS p. NJ, excep; SUNDAYS TO
South Gardiner
112 at SIC p. NJ, except SUNDAYS
; at 10.47 p NJ daily.
Sundays Only.
Going F'ast-101 at 9.39 A. NJ. III
at 301 r. NJ
Coins Wost-7.64 at 1922 A. NJ.
7.12 at COS P NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

Although somewhat delayed by pass
port technicalities, Hon. Guy Z. Gan
nett left an Atlantic ,por- recently on
his way overseas to take up active Red
Cross work Mr. Gannett has been
promised field work by Red Cross OFF,
cials and expects to be assigned to
duty at or near the front. He did not
leave until news had reached OF his
nomination to the State Senate. as will
be noted by his letter on another page
Of the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21
CLINTON

NORTH Nr. and Mrs. r. H. Ger,
aid we're in Waterville for the dof
Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Dixon was visiting
relatives in Pittsfield Wednesday.
Mrs Everett Gerald was in Faic,
field and WatervilIe Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Hazeltine has returned
home after visiting friends iniClintoy
fGr few days
Mrs. Nellie Hoxie has returned homt
after passing a few days with he,
sister, Mrs, Jennie Smith in Burn
ham.
Walter Gowen Of Waterville was
calling on friends here Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
Miss Gladys Dow Entertains Friends
in Honor of Birthday.

The home Of Miss GLADYS Dow on
Cony street was the scene of a merry
party of friends on Tuesday evening,
the occasion being a surprise party
in honor of her 18th birthday. She
was the recipient Of a beautiful ruby
ring from her friends Of the c. 4.
Eaton Co. also piano and many
other presents.
The house was tastefully decorated
with patriotic emblems and flowers.
Ice cream and cake were served.
games were played. and at a late
hour the party broke up, all declar-
ing Miss Dow to be beautiful
hostess and wishing her many happy
returns of the day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21
A FOLDING PICK
The Joint Invention of Former Az
GUSTAV and a Banoor Man

The Joint Invention of Former Au-
GUSTAV and Bangor Man
An invention of Leslie w. Davis
and Charles Bragdon of Bangor of a
folding pick is attracting much at
tention among users Of that imple-
ment. Mr.. Davis is the manager Of
the Park theatre in Bangor and a
former Augustan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Davis of No. Is Capital
street. this city. Mr.. Bragdon is u
wellknown blacksmith Of Bangor
The pick arms are made separate
ly instead Of in one solid piece, fold
back on the handle. being locked in
position for use by bolt. The pick
is then said 70 be as strong and dur
able as the old style, with the added
convenience of easy replacement Of
"a broken point and folding back out
of danger and space saving for trans
portation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21
READFIELD
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind neigh
hors and friends who so kindly aided
us in our bereavement and for the
many beautiful fora, offerings.
MRS. S. NJ. GILES,
MISS GRACE GILES,
ROY c. GILES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

The Cony "C' Club and baseball team
photographs will be taken this after
noon ana all members Of these organ
izations are asked to be present at the
school at $50 O clock the team captains
in the uniforms of their respective
teams and all other g" Club men in
their &C" sweaters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

Howard Marden has returned from
several days visit in Shirley and
brought home a good number of hand
some brook trout which he took from
Gulliyer's brook. The fish ranged III
weight up to one and one-half pounds.
Mrs. Marden, who accompanied her
husband to Shirley, is still in that town,
a visitor at the home of her uncle,
Charles Littefield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

The swiftest dog in the world, the
borzoit Of Russian wolfhound. has
made record runs that show rs fee: in
4 second. while the gazelle has shown
measured speed Of more than 80 feet
n second. which would give il speed
Of 1900 feet in a minute if the pace
could be kept un.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL

Dainty Vivian Martin in "Viviette, y
Delightful New Photoplay, Friday.
Dainty. charming. magnetic Vivian
Martin. one of the most popular and
talented picture stars in the country.
will delight Colonial patrons today.
in her newest and best Paramount
picture, "Viviette."
This excellent photoplay. her fav-
orite story, picturized for Miss Mar
tin at her own request will prove
doubly attractive to the hosts Of ad-
mirers because OF its delightful nov.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21
Red Cross Notes

The Red Cross sewing room at City
hall will be open all day Friday. There
is special work as the allotment must
be finished. therefore more help is need
ed. Will all she workers be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brown enter
tanned the Jewett Sunday school,
neighbors and friends at their pleas
ant home on Wednesday evening, 43
being present. The Young people
played games on the lawn, hymns
were sung and general good time
enjoyed. Popcorn and peanuts were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

Walter G Burke, who was called
home by the serious illness OF his moth
or, Mrs. John Burke, left this city
Thursday afternoon on his return to
Camp Stewart, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

RAMoN.--THE DEATH on APRIL ..
1918. at Rome. Italy, OF Mrs. Ellen
Margaret Cox Ramon. an American
citizen, is reported by the American
Consul at Rome. italy. The legal rep
rcsentatives OF deceased can OBTAIN
further information by applying to the
Department Of state Washington.
y. G. 1nNd1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

Regular meeting of Capital Grange
viii he held Saturda. evening. Cushnoc
Grange viii be present and furnish the
program. All members please bring
cake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

Ralph Thorndike OF this city who Of
late has been employed in Gardiner.
on@d the Walter l.. Main Circus force
Wednesday, to work as a teamster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

Mrs Sadie Core Of Fairfield, who for
several days has been the guest Of Mrs.
Effie Bachelor p Weston street. re-
turned Thursday afternoon to her
home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

Webster Southland has returned to his
home in Bridgeport. Ct, after visiting
several days his daughter, Mrs. James
Norman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Caroline l.. Sparks of Brunswick
is the guest for week Of Miss Annie
NJ. Clancy of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

Col. :. c. Crowell of Lewiston at
tended the department convention of
the G. y. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

There VIII he an old-fashoned dance
tonight AT Manchester Grange hall
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-21

w " Washburn of China was a bus
mess caller Thursday at the court
hou-e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, sEPTEMBER % 1918

u Is difficult for the novice 10 get q
finish anything Ike that which mo
professional painter can get while
tho varnlsh alone win give "A new
mstfe, it may not give "a nice clear
black or other color and ~ "a rpc-
cial carriage paint may be tho bot
ter, have seen somo excellent Jobs
done with the lattcr by noviCcs
O. ! have just learned how 90
drive my now (-) car. few
days ago I stalled on a steep nm and
when | pressed ON tho starter but
ton. the starter wus dead uud the
engine would not start / let the
car coast back and thcn everything
was all right Was something tho
matter with my battery
r T
A. The fact that the battery
worked -. X. after you oonAtol back
10 proof that thcrc was nothing
wrong with it You probably forgot
TO shit to neutral before trying to
start your engine. This is mlAJAke
beginners constantly make.
q. have a 1915 (N cor which
reccntly has missed lu' lUI .H.g %
have tried almost Ul ,tus OF
tho cnfburotor u does not help Ny
compression is good in an cylinders
and ] cleaned my plugs What makes
the mis7 NJ r. IS.
a. believe YOU made mistake
In "monkcylug" with the carhurotrr
adIuNmonts& they do not 30 wrong
OF their own accord / am inclined
TO believe you will find tho trouble
TO DO I'm the ignition system lay
tho pIugs on the cylinders ono after
the other aud see n they spark You
Will probably find one which docs
not and by tmcing the wires you viii
find tho cause.
q There ls constant dHpplng
~ gasoline from my ctrhurctcr when
I am not using my car. $50 that I
must turn tho gns OF can you ad
v.sc mo what would cause ihiHF
r. A.. j.
A Either tho flnnt OF your ctrbl-
rctcr In puuciurrd, N OF metal or b.
gasoline soaked, II ~ cork thus
being too holvy and causing the level
or lraa ln the float chamber 90 be TOO
high. or the float valve s not seating
Some dirt may have got
ten under a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

like 10 know n I could attach m
electric horn that Is fitted for -
g, current understand that the
t----) has A, g. current How could
| arrange thia2 H. H.
A. Some horns viii run on both
alternating or direct current. and
would Try tho horn you have iu mind
20 See N II Will work II II does you
can USE it without danger 20 it or
the rcat OF the circuit but N II will
not blow then there iH no way. out
SIDE OF Installing new motor In a.,
by which II can be- made TO operate.
q Can you tell me OF good
body yarukh for car now three
years old, which has lost its lustrc
but which surface Is sull good and
uncrucked Some uHe black paint
but 70 leaves tho surface coarse.
W j -.
A. There are number of excel
lent carriage yarnishcs on the mar
kot which will give Eatmfhcuon. but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

have a () motorcycle
-, has 60 magnetic. Recently
N'n,,,.a,,5 running altogether. Look
y s''l over found II was hring
my 80 so 4 instead Of No. !. By chang
cll ',6 b, wires on the distributor II
w w Grs m Wul you tell mo what ad-
~ lament can make TO tho magnetic
N',, ave Il fire correctly? ii, J."
" Assuming that tho magnetic
= .Ir,d correctly before the en-
-" ..rd. rr.u q, must na
~ ....r. connected 90 the dr,v-
s,p' Bad 90 set the magnetic. got
int .l,,,5,r No. / gu top dead center be-
!..ssr 9 romrre~ion and power. and
W.. ,syDIyr tho magnetic SHAFT IN
~, n t.rection NJ rotation unul tho
ia,.rripter ~, points iuu begin to open.
'nd mo distributor brush +" ap-
tnu tn.ou.,binr tho SO segment Then
l'., Tho secondary wires TO tho.
o.',',asrs ooUr In their firing order.
" o 1 have ..-) car ana would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

An chosslg coming Through the
plnnt of the United states Motor
Truck company az Covngt3n hy,
arc now painted I'm the khaki or
army color instead Of lead and
without extra charge Tho United
states Motor Truck company l8 en-.
gagged In much work Tor the govern
meut and the adwuhiUty Of this
move became apparent through It's
government work nud led Go this
change n the manufacturing plans
OF tho company Dealers and b.Htuh.
utora have .commetJe1 tho @nre.
and this commondativn has ~Some
from cvefv nhrt " tho country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Win water Regatta.

In big water regatta held az
Akron. Ohio, on Labor day tho team
~ swimmers from the Goodyear Tire
a. Rubber CO. scored first h0nors I'm
u program ot "a dozen events n Ia
the intention or Tho Goodyear ath.
ittic department. now that the sum.
NOR TeasoA ia over. 10 keep The team
together foc participation ia a series
OF indoor meekA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
MEN ARE SAFEGUARDED
AT OVERLAND FACTORY
objects lessons JsCd to Ovcrr-mc
Any Tendency to Personal Care
lcS-ncss In Regard to safety.

overland employees do not have
90 learn by experience. according 90
officials IN charge of the large do
utrtment which constantly looks az.
ter their safety
Speaking Of the importance NJ This
work In tho factory one OF tho men
in charge said.
III is impossible 20 ovorestimnic
tho results we have accomplished in
helping men 90 n better understand
ing ~ tho need Tor care IN handling
their tools and the proper time 90
discard tho worn ones
Just now man power is the tight
ing strength hchind the government
ana to sa afcEuard this power 20 the
fullest eNtent and 20 keep every
operative M and on the job. IS our
constant thought
Must Keep Tools Fit
Some Of the methods employed
~ tho W'llyS- overland plant have
b,n productive Of results that are
been satisfactory ono OF those
b1s been tho erection in various de-
bariments of monitor boards. These
hoards show specimens of tools
which have been worn down 90 tho
IFNNAN NUfNf 'NNfH NNN A|NNANN 'NN
further use Each one OF these tools
shows In red paint the worn or do
fcCtive places which have led % their
heing discarded There are in this
collection many hammers with the
;arc worn round or chippcd on.
which plac1rd beneath shows
NAV lead 10 nails holrF hin r. F'auc-
Ing blow and accidents resulting.
This ls also true ~ hitting other
and the hammer glnnc'ng
or
I'm each case tho property de- /
signed tools arc shown A hammer I
with n square face with rpuFhencd .
CorruEatrns on ~ is said 90 be- the d
safest kind 10 use.
U>c object LcSsgns
object lessons arc also shown on .
of various designs when .
a wrench becomes tho lc1st bit 7
sprung. or rounded I'm the jaws or .
whom the Tightening screw ON mon
kcv wreuchea is worn. the company 4
advocates that they ho thrown AWAY .
so that thew pre not sp /
'pt 90 slip or of tho work End sm1sh .
The hands ~ the operative
Every place whore thero is line
Nhlllh NIF'INNIN N'NIANfN NNIIhIh l..
have replaced tho former tvpo which /.
bad n set screw on the outside on .
Tho now typo in use 40 tho overland .
plant the set sorrow is sunk into the
collar so that thrre is no projection .
In catch on the clothing ~ Tho OIL
ars or others who get near the re-
,olyIug shafts
Make Ladders safe.
"N special study has heeu made
ON lDddcr-shoes Tho boards show
hat these are vitality Important Al +,
ladders in 0usc have a Shoe which Ia
tipped with n hardened point which I
has a sure, grip on almost any Kind I
M material
Attention and object lessons are
also given ON the use of goggles. ln
certain classes of work
AT noon time and other periods
between work crowds of men may
oc seen studying these boards and
akinr Lessons from thom We find I
many foreign born men. who Hsk
others more familiar with our
language 20 explain the lessons
Taught In the cards which explain
he specimens disppved.' said this
,fricial And u Ig having "a great
'tfeCt IN teaching our mon that good
deserve good tools and
hat their own safety is a matter W
,ur personal concern"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-07-24

If anyone doubts how Americans of
German descent r fighting for the
United States let him read what some
of them did at Hamal the other day.
Private Bernard Schellinger had five
grenades. With one he got two Ger
man machine gunners; with the second
he cleaned out a section of trench; the
third ended a boche who tried to wing
him with a rife. He brought bac.;
the other two. Nathan Liberman en-
countered six Germans Guarding a
machine gun. They surrendered, two
of them crying like children and beg
ging for mercy. Arthur Munk, a for.
mer h~aberdasher, found a German Of
ficer with his hand shot off. He ur-
buckled his emergency kit, bound up
the officers hand and got a stretcher-
bearer to help carry him. Fred Sui
lenberger, who was a clerk in a de-
partment store, followed the boys over
the top with several pals of hot tea,
Sharpenel occasionally hit the bucket,
but he kept on. A corporal, whose
name cannot be mentioned because he
is a casualty, was hit in the shoulder
by sharpenel, but he kept on fighting,
because, he said, he was determined
to get a "Heinie." He got one Just
before he dropped from loss of blood.