davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
CATHOLICS OF BRAZIL
SOUTHERN GOVERNMENT GIVES
WORTHY RECOGNITION TO
CATHOLIC BISHOPS.

La Revista Catolica says: The
Brazilian government, which has OBJ
served with great satisfaction the
demonstrations of sympathy which
high ecclesiastical dignitaries have
shown to the resolution of Congress
to declare state of war with the
German Empire, has decided to pub
lish collection of pastorals and other
episcopal documents relating to the
war. With this in view the Minister
of Foreign Relations, in the name OF
the President of the Republic, has
asked Cardinal Arcoverde, Archbishop
of Dio de Janeiro, to designate the
documents which, in his judgment,
should figure in such a national his
torical collection.
In spite of the patriotic work of
Bishops and clergy, the enemies OF
the Church in Brazil, among whom
are the Freemasons, sectarian "mis-
sionaries, free-thinkers, and spiritists,
are trying to represent the clergy as
enemies of the nation. But it is evi,
dent that their efforts are going for
naught.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

papers were submitted; and the re-
suit was published last Sunday.
The first and second prizes in the
first group of schools were merited
by pupils of ST. Liborius School of
st. Louis, but because the rules of
the contest forbade the awarding Of
two capital prizes to the same school,
the st. Liborius boy, who had won
second place, had to be content with
the award of the fifth prize. The win
ner of the first prize in the second
group is pupil of st. Andrew School,
Murphysboro, Illinois.
Only another demonstration of the
excellence of our Catholic system of
education. Are there any benighted
Catholics" who will still persist in
depreciating our parochial schools?
For the benefit of these folks we
might state that the judges in the
Globe Democrat contest were the
superintendent of public schools, the
superintendent of parochial schools,
and a Jewish rabbi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

st. Cloud: Last Wednesday even
ing Rev. William Busch, of the st.
Paul Seminary, gave an illustrated
lecture on Rome at the st. Cloud In
stitute auditorium. Father Busch
dwelt especially on the masterpieces
of architecture, sculpture and paint.
ing of the Eternal City.
The Cathedral service flag now con-
tains 1873 stars. The patriotic senti-
ment of the parishioners is shown by
the fact that 120 of this number were
volunteers. The pastor, Rev. Leo. P.
Cans, is pleased ever the fact that SO
many men of the parish, have volun-
teered their services to their country
in this hour of need.
Edward F. Trefz of Chicago, gave a
lecture on food conservation last Fri
day evening at the Institute auditor
ium. Mr.. Trefz was member of the
commission sent by the United States
Food Administrator to study the food
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

conditions in England, France and
italy. He portrayed the food condi.
lions in these countries very graph.
.cally and spoke on the important part
food will play in winning the war.
Luxembourg: Rev. Chas. L. Grunen-
valid, of the st. Cloud Institute, con-
Quoted the Thirteen Hours Devotion
which was held in the parish church
Tuesday, May z.
Alexandria: Rev. Francis Welp of
st. Mary's parish was most pleasantly
surprised on May 1, the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood. Father Welp had planned
on quiet celebration in the presence
of a few neighboring priests. His
clerical friends, however, took the
matter in hand and on the eve of his
Silver Jubilee, tWenty-seven priests
gathered to do him honor. Tuesday
evening a reception was given in his
honor by the parish under the aus
pices of the Foresters in the Raiter
hall. During the evening short
addresses were given by the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Richter, Rev. Leo P. Cans, Rev.
Fl. Gundermann, Rev. John Fearon and
Rev. William A. Renner. At the con-
clusion of the program the Hon. II.
Birkhofer, in the name of the parish,
presented Father Welp with a purse
of $40 as token of their love and
esteem. Rev. Henry Leuthner of
Pearl Lake in the name Of the visiting
clergy then presented him with
purse of $145. The following morning
Solemn High Mass was celebrated in
which Father Welp was the Celebrant;
Rev. Leo. p. Cans, assistant priest
Rev. HI. Gundermannf deacon; Rev.
VIM. A. Renner, subdeacon; Rev. Jo-
seph Wessendorf, master of cere-
monies. An appropriate sermon was
given by Rev. George Rauch of Fergus
Falls. After the High Mass dinner
was served at the parish house for
the visiting clergy.
+ MeIrose: A great loyalty meeting
was held here last Sunday afternoon
in the city park. Gov. J. A. A. Burn
quist and Rt. Rev. Jos. F. Busch were
the speakers of the day. 1t was
estimated that five thousand visitors
were in the city. twenty-five visiting
clergy of the immediate vicinity were
given places of honor on the speakers
platform. Rev. c. Thiebaut, Rev. C. L.
Grunenwald and Rev. Gerard Spiel
mann, o. s. B., of st. Cloud were also
present. AS the procession entered
the park the Rt. Rev. Bishop blessed
a 32-foot flag which was then hoisted.
Mr.. w. ]. Stephens of Melrose, chair
man of the loyalty committee, intro
duced the various speakers. The RI
Rev. Bishop in his address portrayed
the loyalty of the citizens of Stearns
county He then made an appeal to
unity, as only in unity of action is
there strength. Governor Burnquist,
in his address, gave thorough analy-
sis of why we are at war. He ex-
pressed his deep appreciation at the
spirit of loyalty which was shown at
the meeting and in various points in
the county he had visited. An inform
al supper was served in st. Patrick's
hall by the members of the Red Cross.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

w, Wirth; house committee, Mrs. M.
g. Slenker; ways and means. Mrs.
o. A. Zimmerman. social, Mrs C. c..
O'Brien.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.


GraceviIle: A musical and literary
program was presented by the junior
music class of st. Mary's Academy,
Friday. May 10. i.
FaribauIt: Trinity League has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. William Lynch; vice
presidents, Mrs. Edward Healy, Mrs.
Louis Miller, Mrs. George Dandelet;
secretary, Mrs. John Kasper; treas
urer, Mrs. E. w. Johnson; members
at large. Mrs. F. M. Chaffee, Mrs. M.
M. Shields, Mrs, Martin Better.
Belle Plaine: AT the Church of SIS.
Peter and Paul last Sunday there
was the Thirteen Hours Alteration
with High Mass at o'clock and Low
Mass at 1890 o'clock. Rev. John
Curry, o. F. NJ, was assisted by an
other priest from Jordan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

II
st. Peter: Rev. d. ]. Moran, pas
tor of st. Peters parish, and chair
man of the finance committee of the
Nicollet county Red Cross, has re
ported that $12,811.49 has been Sc
cured from Red Cross auctions hele
in that county; st. Peter heads the
list with $4,06O.49.
Thirty dollars was realized from
the sale of cakes, pies and other deli
cacies on April 10 by the children OF
the Thrift club of st. Peters school
The club has membership of twenty
two, and the Thrift Stamps will be
purchased with above money.
The w. c. o. F. elected the follow
ing officers: Chief ranger, Katherine
Burg; vice chief ranger, Bridget
Smith; recording secretary, Margaret
Keefe; treasurer, Alma Miller; trus
tees, PHILIPPINE Volk, Mary Simmons
Sophie Jungers; conductresses, Mary
Smith, Agnes Brogan; sentinels, Mary
Tamany and Margaret Garner.
lie Sueur Center: A musical en-
tertainment was given by the pupils
of st. Mary's School on Sunday, May
s. A crowded house attested to the
appreciation for the young players.
and the success that accompanied
their efforts The program was en-
riched by the pleasing work of three
young ladies from ST. GATHERINGS Col
lege, st. Paul. They were the Misses
Frances Pape, Dorothy Stickney, and
Marie Doyle. The receipts amounted
to $4,000.
Robbinsdale: Rev. James A. Byrnes,
diocesan director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith, preached
at both Masses in the Church of the
Sacred Heart on Sunday, May 5. His
subject was Catholic Foreign Missions.
A parochial branch of the society was
formally organized on that occasion,
and, with Mrs. Wallace Kirkwood as
secretary, it will endeavor to inten-
sify and extend missionary interest
among the members of the congrega-
ton. About forty of the parishioners
pledged themselves to serve as pro-
moters of the work..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
HlPPoDRoME.

"The Lucky Bet" complete one
act play, is the headline number for
the Hippodrome bill beginning next
Sunday. Kahn and Gates have a
repetoire of original songs and sayings
and furnish their own accompaniment.
Kelly and Fern are singers and spe-
eialists, and Johnny Fields and Mabel
Hill call themselves "The Camouflage
Duo" Williams and Daisy not only
sing, but their act features gun spin
ming. cannon ball and heavyweight
Juggling. The screen entertainment
will consist OF Billy West comedies
and William :. Hart productions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
ONCE AGAIN
THOUSANDS or PAPERS SUBMIT
TED IN LITERARY CONTEST
CATHOLIC SCHOOL PUPILS WIN
FIRST HoNoRs.

Some time ago the Globe Democrat,
of st. Louis, announced prize essay
contest. for the best paper on the
Thrift Stamp movement, open to the
pupils of the public and parochial
schools of Missouri and southern Illi-
nois. The territory was divided into
two parts; and prizes were provided
for each part, observes the Catholic
Telegraph The city of St. Louis and
st. Louis County. Missouri; and st.
Clair and Madison. counties, Illinois,
constituted one part; all the rest Of
Missouri and southern Illinois, the
other More than ten thousand
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
Officers Training Camps

Secretary Baker has announced that
the fourth officers training camp will
open May Is at various divisional
camps and environments. Men sue
cessfully completing the course will
be listed as eligible for commissions
as second lieutenant. and will be COM
missioned as vacancies occur in the
infantry, cavalry and field artillery
branches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

Church of ST. Luke: At meeting
held in the parish last Sunday even
ing the following gentlemen were
chosen to act as general building
committee: Very Rev. James c. Byrne
Thomas d. O'Brien, F.. Schlick, T. J
Lilly, R. J. O'Brien, Peter Kerst
Philip McQuillan, M. w. Waldorf, VIM
O'Connell, D. A. Murphy, D. B. Hickey
Frank Otis, G. Crowley, F. ]. Bowlin
A. A. Mcdonnell, Thomas McKasy
R.. Seaman, F. J. Anderson, E. w
Buckley, H. Vergosen, P. J. Ryan
E. H. Nolan, AdoIph Michaud, C. w
Williams, Terance Naughton, VIM
Burns, D. L. Bell, T. J. McDermott,
F. N. Mas, H. Caulfield, John A.
Burns, F. A. Eldredge, Pierce Butler,
w. ]. Towle, Geo. Routh, E. v. Green,
T. Daggett, E. A. Waters, J. Thomp-
son, James Roam, p J. Bowlin, C.
Potts, M. Lawless, J. F. Gibbons, L. F.
Schurger, J. E. Flynn, J. P. Greeley,
M. H. Foley, DR.. T. P. O'Connor.
Members of the executive commit
tee, chosen from the above, were Sc
lected as follows: Chairman, Very
Rev. James C. Byrne; vice chairman,
M. w. Waldorf; chairman loans COM
mittee, F. Schlick; legal, T. D.
O'Brien; heating, F. j. Anderson;
plumbing, c. Crowley; lighting, c.
Williams; construction, George E.
Routh; secretary, H. E. Vergosen.
Church of ST. Mark: The ladies of
the building fund of st. Marks parish
will entertain at a social Monday after
noon, May 10, at 2:3O in the parish
hall.
Church Of st. Vincent: Forty Hours
Devotion was held this week, begin
ming Sunday, May 5, and closing with
the Procession of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Tuesday evening. Rev. A.
Miller, of the Paulist Fathers, con-
Quoted the devotions. Eighty children
will receive their First Holy Commun-
ion Sunday, May IL, at the nine o'clock
Mass.
Church of ST. Bernard: Parishion-
ers of St. Demands Church held a
patriotic rally at the church last Mon
day evening. Fritz Osten-Sacken,
speaking under the auspices of the
America First society, and r. w. Har-
gadine, secretary of the organization,
were the speakers.
Church of ST. Agnes: The Members
of st. Agnes Church, three weeks ago
started to sell thrift and war savings
stamps after each Mass on Sunday.
Up to May 5 they had sold a total
of $52495 in stamps. Other churches
plan on adopting the st. Agnes plan.
The stamps are sold to members of
the congregation as they are leaving
the church Members of the st. Agnes
congregation hope to lead the
churches in the city in the sale of
the war stamps.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS.

Pro-Cathedral: The garment de-
partment of Cathedral Red Cross
station has the following articles to
it's credit for the month of April:
1874 suits pajamas, 70 bed jackets, ITO
pair socks, So sweaters, 278 front
packets, trench cap, 2 pair wristlets.
K. C. Initiation: A class of so new
members was initiated into the Min
neapolis chapter of the Knights of
Columbus in the annual ceremony
conducted last Sunday by the st. Paul
Degree staff. The ceremony opened
in the morning. All the new mem
bers received communion in body
at the o'clock Mass at the Pro-
Cathedral. At IL a. m. the men were
given their first degree, and at 2 p. m.
their second and third degrees. The
final degree was followed by smoker
and buffet party. An entertainment
in the evening concluded the cere-
mony.
Church of the Holy Rosary: On
Sunday, May 5, very beautiful cere-
mony took place at the Church of the
Holy Rosary at Vespers. A process
sion of 200 children with rosary ban
ners marched through the aisle fol-
lowed by the altar boys and celebrant,
and singing the Litany of the Blessed
Virgin. After the procession a little
girl of seven recited in clear tones
an act of conservation to the Mother
of God, and placed a crown of flowers
on the statue, which was placed just
inside the altar rail, on a small altar
erected specially for that purpose.
The music was most elaborate, con-
sisting of Millard's Musical Vespers,
Werner's Regina Coeli, Est's Magnifi-
cat and Millard's Ave Verum, with
the usual Benediction hymns. The
sermon was delivered by Very Rev.
Thomas S. McGoyern, o. P.
League of Catholic Women; The
annual meeting of the League was
held April q, at the League rooms,
tAU dfO1uCs 1Al1oO
the president, gave a short summary
of the years work Reports of the
various departments and committees
were read by the chairmen. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Miss Mary
j. Chute; first vice president, Mrs. R.
p. O'Brien: third vice president, Mrs.
Jos. w. Brown; fifth vice president,
Mrs. C. A. Lapierre; recording secre-
tary, Mrs S. " Hodge; treasurer,
Mrs. ]. T. Moore; auditor, Mrs. d.
McLane: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. f. C. Only.
Following are the chairmen of the
various departments: ST. Mays Hall,
Mrs. M. Breslauer: Catholic Infant
Home, Mrs. A. Bristol; cafeteria, Mrs.
w. B. Hatch; settlement, Mrs, G. G.
Barry; relief. Mrs. ]. w. YelIand: jul
venile court, Mrs M. v. Sanger; trav-
elers aid, Mrs. Il. Fl Sexton; Lake
View Heights. Mrs. j. M. Jacobsen;
girls branch, Mrs. 6. ID. Buck press,
Mrs. ~, =. Nelson; membership, Mrs.
I. Nj QkQnegki; purchasing, Mrs. p,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

Church of ST. Matthew: The pur-
chase of Thrift and War Savings
Stamps by members Of church organ.
izations in st. Paul is becoming more
general Practitioners of st. Matthew's
Church, Hall avenue and Robe street.
have purchased 1882 worth Of these
stamps Ia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-05-11

zsscrod 4ta.rt q. s........-z. 600
! Granite rails II Ok M
/ craon -
| Nlrov mo
/ Trac
X NHnnentas
4
ST Ieo 1ooo
Imcan
l. tIyanhoe 1000
&
amount ncrdos foI
ngl.. A22onC
Rikanny zoo no
rahu JeSu
Northfeld 10000
Minneapolis 306O4OO
80 NGadelia ~ W INC aoa M ~
Comrey ~ :. 2Oo00
1 WsDaos0 '''''''',,' 195So
Ncolet !. =. -. =. :. I'M. ,... 12SS5
spineee,d ~ ''''' '''''''''.' 9 9s19
SLEEPY Eve -. ... . $. eOo 90
plainyiew - " 800 SS1 ~
p Avoca Parish t4qi HiO ON'U ~ W oo 1aeoo 0OV
Perham / 1858 so
foowing
stewartvi1e -
2sSSOO
Pau e5742 On
St. cioud This amount includes contributions from the o
Richmond ............. ............ 93155
Foley (vlage and church, 8661O
11ath.s ~ ''''''''.'''
CLEAR IaEaf ii s9e *
ST wendein loongregation Augusta town. 31o75
&c 1se a eS Ane so2O
81. JOINS Abbey 2 1900
avon avon 1 1sSO
Ct Ncboes fconereoaioni 917 &c
1,n,1es 4cansreeatione ~ ~ IA o.
Rockville ..,.,.,. 1150o
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
Good Witnesses.

1t was quite an important case and
Mr.. Sixnate, the country lawyer, felt
worried about the result. He wa4
doubtful of his two witnesses.
So, when the morning came for them
to appear in court. he himself called
for them, and together the three drove
to the neighboring town.
Conversation Jagged, and the lawyer
grew respondent. As they passed
field of turnips he pointed to a number
of crows.
"Can you see those crows there?"
he asked.
Yes" answered witness No. l.
"Now. what color do you think they
are?"
"Whitev' answered he who was go
ing TO speak the whole truth.
The attorney gasped.
"Ahl and what do you think?" he
asked Of No. ?.
"Oh, they're white, without doubti"
said he.
Then the lawyer heaved deep sigh
of relief.
Good Very goodl" And then. mu-
sinsly. Il think we shall win our case
today"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
Machine Being Built at Cleveland
Shows Up Well in the
Tests.

Cleveland, GA new type of battle
plane is now being turned out here at
the new plant of the Glenn l.. Martin
company and the first of the planes
now being put through its acceptance
tests, has shown exceptional maneuv-
ering ability for its size, as well as
speed in climbing and straiGhtaway
flying.
The new Martin plane is much
larger than the hattleplanes now in
use by the allies in Europe. 1t has a
wing spread of 70 feet aud is powered
with two 400-horsepower motors. In
addition to regular equipment it has
carrying capacity of 2,40O pounds,
and Is said to be so constructed that
there is no blind" spot or line of
approach which its guns do not cover.
The machine. equipped with ma
chine guns. showed on first test
flights that il could be handled as
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

Hogs Kept Under Conditions Here
Shown Are More Susceptible to Dis
ease Than Those Kept Under SAM
tary Conditions.
Animals that show indications of sick
ness should be Immediately isolated
and the premises thoroughly disinfect-
ed. New hogs brought to the farm
should be isolated or quarantined for
several days before they are permitted
TO run with the herd.
Hogs, and especially young pigs.
often suffer much from lice. When
numerous, lice are a serious drain on
vitality, fattening is prevented by
them. and hogs SO affected are very
much more subject to disease. To
eradicate lice. dip spray, or rub hogs
with crude oil, crude-oil emulsion, or
kerosene-oil emulsion every ten days
for three or four applications.
A very troublesome affection with
hogs, is caused by a mite or parasite
that pricks the skin of the hog to get
tissue fluid. This injury produces a
red spot which finally results in
scale under which mites may be found.
The symptoms are itching followed by
a loss of hair and thickening and
cracking of the skin. Treat mango
by applying lime sulphur or nicotine
dip once every ten days for three dip
pings. Hogs should be washed thor
Oughly with soap, water, and brush
before dipping. to remove the scales.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02
WILD MOTOR RIDE
OVERASHELL- SWEPTROAD

started, and we continued We con
tinued so rapidly that the scenery
looked like a green fog, for Fritz was
not through.
a she'll landed alongside the road
and a telephone wire dropped across
our faces. If ii had been range of
mountains it wouldn't have stopped us.
People who saw us pass will never
know what we were 1t will remain a
mystery to them to their dying days.
We were a pale streak, very pale
streak
We were not travelling for pleasure,
we We're on business. Our immediate
business was to go away from there,
and our next immediate business was
to fill the flivver with cigarettes and
chocolate from the Y. NJ. G. A. ware
house and get it back TO the boys back
there. 1t was several kilometers to
the warehouse, but we did it in ten fiat
by the watch,s arriving in a state of
profound calm. We We're not ruflled.
Nobody would have known we were
excited except for few minor mat
ters. OF course we were knocking
s1lnters off our teeth with the chat
tel'tng we felt ii our duty to do; we
were a trifie pale, say as pale as fresh
snow. Aside from this with our
hearts beating so they sounded like a
dilapidated cannon engine. with our
hair standing out like spnes on an an
CRY porcupine. our appearance and
bearing were normal.
"Going Back7" "sure."
With nonchalance we filed our ton
neau with supplies.
"GOing back?" somebody asked.
The driver looked at me and looked
at the driver.
"Bacl - said he.
"Oh, he means back" l said easily.
'Y0u understand back. That way"
They're Smelling the road" said the
manager of the warehouse.
Indeed" said J. Smelling? Why,
we hadn't noticed it. Regular shells?
We Just come down the road. 1t was
peacefuI--peaceful as a--cow pas
ture."
$50 you're going right back, eh?"
Sure" said the driver, standing
with his legs far apart so his knees
couldn't hit.
"Of course" said I, hanging onto
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-02

the seams of my pants for the same
reason.
Get in" said he.
never saw a car so difficult to
mount. so high to climb, but l got
there. The driver cranked it and we
started away with gay, nonchalant
waves of the hand.
We had to climb hill. ! suggested
that maybe the engine needed a little
tinkering before we tried it, but the
driver thought not. | could have
found troubles in that engine that
would have held us there a week. But
we went on.
All of sudden the air filled up with
the holIer of shell. 1t busted vehe-
mently, but didn't see it. was where
| couldn't see, with my head down
among the control levers. A few
pieces of roof and debris settled on
my back, but / was not annoyed. The
more that settled there the better
would be protected
"Shall we go On?" the driver asked.
I'm just passenger" said l with
steady courage. II can't jump out
while you are moving-at this rate,
anyhow"
Knew 1t Was a Roof.
Another shell landed, this time on
the roof at our very elbow so to speak.
/ didn't have time to join the levers
again, so l saw it. 1t landed on a roof,
hopanco I cow tho roof iuSt bafora AZ
landed. l will never see that roof
again. Our acquaintance was brief.
As | looked the roof moved away
from there hastily. 1t sought divers
destinations, many of which were in,
at or around us. Tiles and plaster and
dust filled the air.
Mister" said l, "step on her. She's
standing still"
"We're doing sixty an hour if we're
doing an inch" he said.
1t was not true. can prove it. 1t
took us Il minutes, actual count, to
pass a tree. Afterwards the driver
told me it wasn't a tree, but woods
several kilometers long, but he was
mistaken. | know a single tree when
l see it, and 1 counted that tree again
and again.
II hope" l said, ''that the soldiers
get this tobacco. l hope they get 1t
soon. Let's see, they're in dugouts,
aren't they? You don't need to bother
about taking it to them. I'll do that.
l haven't chatted with these boys for
quite while, and much as l dislike
the clOseness of dugOut / think l
can sacrifice myself today and stay
down with them little while. BY the
way, it's dugout with thick roof,
isn't It'll"
Mister" said he gravely, "the man
that gifts into that dugout first is the
fastest runner in the A. E. Fly. NJ. G.
A."
Which was true. am the champion
Splinter.