davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
TO RACE Ar HAVRE DE GRACE.
Beach Stable Reaches Popular Track
fo4 Tuesdav,s. OPENING.

HAvRE DE GRACE; September Z
The newly organized Beach stable, of
which Messrs. Carman. Ellsworth and
Pendleton. all members of the exclusive
Union Club Of New York, are the pro-
prietors, has arrived from Saratoga with
Richard F. Carman in charge, and with
the Beach stable have. come the fifteen
or twenty horses of various ages and
sorts that have been winning stakes and
purses all summer under the Carrnan
silks. 3
will be seen under colors in. the course
of the Havre de Grace meeting, which
begins on September. 10 and continues
until October /. are the. two-year-olds
Wyndover and Pastoral Swain and. the
miller Starfinch.: Mr.. .Carman purchased
these horses at Saratoga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
j. s. STOREHOUSES
0ADbEW|LDER
Mammoth Buildings Hold
Supplies for Million
Fighters.
GREAT PIER BEING BUILT

Cosresponaenes Of the Associated Press.
AMERICAN FORT, WE 8 e R N
FRANCE. July se-The colony Of ware
houses. docks and shops forming the base
storage depot Of the American armies
here is bswilderins in its magnitude.
Approaching the base 10 like COM
ing into some great Industrial city.
such ~ Manchester or Chicago. on
to the right rise fifteen giant Chin
neys puning black smoke from =
group Of factories. A mammoth re-
friserating plant. said to be one Of
the largest in the world, looms
against the sky. To the left Is the
glare Of furnaces and forges, where
cannon and locomotives are being
made, assembled and mounted. All
about 10 the movement Of vast and
intricate railway traffic and the hum
Of q colossal industry. This base Of
American Army supplies Is the
growth Of the last i've months erect
ed out OF almost nothing by the i'm
pelling necessity Of war. The colonel
the essentials Of what had been accom-
plished.
This Army storage base represents
an investment of $30.000,000, for
buildings and plant alone, and not
for the vast stocks. Of Army supplies.
Vast Area Covered.
It covers an area four miles long
by a mile wide-the area of a city
with a great docking system and
deep-water piers.
It is laid out for the storage of q
million tons: Of Army supplies. but
the capa city is elastic and may be
increased to 100000 tons. A million
tons 10 the capacity OF 1000 ocean
liners, or a ton for every man in an
Army Of 4 million men.
There are $50 miles OF railway
tracks interlocking the, vast network
of warehouses and yards.
There are 1900, 900 square feet OF
covered storage-that is, buildings
with floor space and roof-and 49,
900 900 square feet of open storage,
in all, y. 16 $780, 900 square feet of Army
supplies, stored and stacked from ten
to fifty feet high like a range Of low
mountains.
The ocean pier under construction
will accommodate six to twelve ocean
steamers drawing thirty feet OF
water. With the dock facilities OF
the nearby city there will be an I'M
loading capacity Of $4,000 to 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Is in Fine Condition.

-Of late, however. more favorable re-
sorts OF the idol of French boxing
TINS have come out of the war-torn
Hard One ef-these came from Spar
rdw' Robertson, now in France as a
physical director for the Y. NJ. c.; A,
w1p recently wrote to the effect that
Carpentf-r-was in fine condition and
would welcome an opportunity to
come to this country. Brewers letter
:herefere~ee nfirms the report sent by
Robertson.
i. Incidentally news of the allied sue
cesses in the vicinity of Lens must
have been received with great. joy by
Carpenter. who invested the bulk
Of his fortune earned in the ring in
coal mines in that district a. year or
two before the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
TWO BIG FRE|GHTERS
ARE SENT DOWN WAYS
Launching of Piave and 0sakis
Marked by Inspiring Message
From Gen. Diaz.

NEW YORK. September Built for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation, two
steel freighters were launched in the
New York district today. At kearny.
N. J., the 9,600-ton cargo carrier Piave
was floated at the plant Of the Federal
Shipbuilding Corporation. and at Ar
lington. Staten Island, the Osakis. OF
$500 tons, took the water at the yards
of the Downey Shipbuilding Corpora
ton. -s..st
Named for the river along whose
course the Italian army gained bril-
liant victory over the Austrian invaders
early in the summer. the 'Piave slid into
the Hackensack river in the presence
of Count Macchi di Cellere. the Italian
ambassador; Gov. Edge Of New Jersey.
and a great throng Of workmen and
visitors Countess di Cellere sponsored
the craft. and her husband and Gov
Edge spoke at a luncheon after the
launching.
Built of Fabricated Steel.
Built of semi-fabricated steel. the
Piave is the third ship Of Its type
launched at the federal yards. Its keel
was laid in March. With the eXcep-
ton of the engines, the entire vessel and
its eouipment will be constructed at
Kearny.
Messages of congratulation were re-
ceived from Gen. Diaz. commander OF
the Italian armies. and Lord Reading,
the British ambassador.
In his cable message Gen. Diaz
said:
'To the good ship Piave. christened
by the noble American nation after
the river of the Italian victory ana
the whole Italian army fighting on It's
well defended line and ready to move
forward to fresh battle Tor the
triumph of the common cause, the
army sends its most heartfelt greet
ings."
Reiterated Determination. I
Ambassador Di Cellere in his adj
dress termed the freighter Another
guarantee that the war is to go on.
It is the affirmation of our determine
ton to win. All Italians are PROUD
of this ship. In the name OF my
countrymen, I thank you for the rec
ognition which the name Piave inn
niles. Our good wishes go to all her
sister ships" He extended to the
workmen and the company the good
wishes of the Italian army ana peo-
pie.
Guests at the ceremony included the
French ambassador and Nine. Jusse.
rand and Prof. Ettore Cadornin OF
] the Italian mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Playing for Amateur Championship

CLEVELAND, September THE
Standard Parts. class AA cham
pions of Cleveland, defeated the
Weidemans. class IA champions of
Cincinnati. by. a score of to / here
today in the-Arst game of the inter-
city series of the National Base Ball
Federation to decide the world anna
teur base ball championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Anxious to Start Again.

His, one desire now is to see the
war finished. so that he may start
again. and he is quite eager about IT..
AT present he is giving quite num-
her of exhibition bouts all over the
country" especially in the American
camps. where he is very popular. If
anything he is heavier, and would
welcome a match with any of the big
stars Of the game when the war is
over. / have never seen him box
with better Judgment. and his hitting
is more powerful. There are many
of the American boys here who are
fine boxers and Carpenter is. not
overlooking any chance TO improve
his own style"
At VARIOUS times since Carpenter
entered the service of his country in
1914 conflicting reports concerning
him have been received in this coun-
try. At one time it was said that his
duties as soldier in the field had
put such strain upon him that he
was in very bad shape and probably
never would be able to regain his
form. Another time he was. reported
to have injured his lungs through ex-
cessive cigarette smoking to such an
extent that it was impossible for him
TO box more than a round: or two
distressing himself
and itMas-reely predicted that! his
career -es--a boxer was definitely
Sndad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

At one point q pier $500 feet long
and half q mile wide is being built for
general msrchandise and high ex-
plosives. and just back Of it is rising a
huge storage depot Of ammunition and
high explosives.
In ali there win be 1874 warehouses.
OF which eighty-four are entirely Of
steel manufactured in the United
States and sent here ready to be put
together. It has taken on an average
four days to put up one Of these mann
moth buildings. These buildings
grow as IL by magic, in a. day. and
by miles and miles. Most Of these
buildings. about $50 Of them. are 400
feet long and dfty feet wide. Prac-
tically all Of the work has been done
in the last i've months.
At one point 1t was necessary to
build q concrete dam forty-five feet
high-a work comparing with the
great Keokuk damn order to bring
water to one of the great base hos
pitfalls adjacent to the plant. with
10000 beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Mays Too Much for Cubs

Boston 0 o Q o 90 O.
Chicago ...... go. 1 o o.
Two-base hits--Mann. Pick. Stolen bases
Whiteman, schang. Pick. Sacrifice hit-Hoil
.locher Double Psychologists To- Merkle /;
Vaughn to. Merkfe, Left on bases-Boston, );
Bases on balls-Or Mays, /; Of Vaughn, L:
Hit BY pitched bail.Whifensan Struck out
arst, o'Day at second, Hildebrand' at third
Time OF game-1 hour and 81 minutes -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
CARPENTER IS ANXIOUS
/: TOBQx JACK: DEMPSEY
French Champion Reported to Be In
Splendid Form and Eager to
( Resume Ring Battles.


Georges Carpenter. greatest Of
French boxers and European heavy
weight champion. who has added to
tho fanierhe gained as a ringman by
his exploits In the world war. is
anxious to return to the squared
circle. aid would meet Jack: Demp-
sey. Information to this effect is
contained in a letter written by Vic
tor Breyer, the French sportsman and
journaifst-
"Of@ fate I have noticed in some Of
the American journals that Carpen-
tier had made up his mind to retire
from the game" says Breyer. II have
seen a great deal of the young man
lately, and I can assure you it is all
a mistake. He Is in splendid health
now; in fact. since he entered the
Joinvilte! Military School of Physical
Training he is transformed and has
never. been better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Supplies 90 to Million.

From these warehouses there il al
ways . stream Of supplies going
forward to an army of more than a
million men. There Is always a re-
serve OF fifteen days supplies inside
the advance zone. where the Army is
fighting. thirty additional days of re-
serve supplies in the intermediate
zone halfway up to the fighting line.
and forty-ftve more days OF reserve
supplies here at the base ports ready
to be moved up as fast as emergency
requires.
This makes in all ninety days. three
months. of Army supplies always in
reserve. SO that the Army could get
along for three months If not an
other pound arrived. whereas. in fact,
the steady stream keeps on coming
uninterruptedly, supplying the day
to-day needs and always maintain
ing the safe margin of reserve.
Inside one of the big Army ware
houses was like being inside some
huge wholesale department store
Many were for food stores, with boxes
stacked up to the ffty-foot roof, of
corn-beef hash, breakfast foods, can
ned salmon and canned bacon, oleo-
margarine. jam. par-boiled roast beef,
cotton towels, toilet paper, pork and
beans. smoking tobacco, macaroni
hominy, soap and every conceivable
article needed for an armada of men.
The sacks Of flour filled warehouse
after warehouse for almost a mile, in
dicating the tremendous reserve of
this standard of life. Beans seemed to
be another standard in exceptionally
was also very heavy, with sugar, strip.
coffee, rice, bacon. potatoes, evapo-
rated fruit and condensed milk show
ing full quotas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
RED sox TRIUMPH i
II IN THIRD CONTEST
CONTINUED from. First Page.)

days rest and further for permitting
him to remain. after signs of weak
ness appeared. as there is no scarcity
Of twirling material in the Cub camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
. Same in Other Houses,

It was the same in the other ware
houses devoted to Army clothing
shoes, medical supplies, signal corps
and aviation supplies; everywhere
rose the mountain piles of service
puttees, field shoes and an infinite
variety Of articles for all needs and
branches of this vast war machine.
In the yards the open storage covered
acre after acre Of baled hay covered
with canvas. with barrels. wagons
trucks and an endless array Of mill
tary material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
EXPERTS THINK BOSTON
SURE TO WIN TITLE.
BY WEDNESDAY
fcontinued from First .Rage.)--

against thu b,eacner fence TO catch
Il. accidentally. scotts stop ,of'
Merkle's hit over the: MIDWAY cusl.
prevented q Cub tally. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

tons of American Army supplies q
day-that is, two or three ships can
be turned around every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

Cornell won over Harvard when
Cedric Major defeated Sweetser in the
final round. for the District title. It
was also victory for experience over
youth. as Sweetser is the more recent
graduate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04
Girls! THICEEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR hair
and ST0PlDANDRUfF
TaY rH,sl YOUR HAIR GETs
wAvY. GLOSSY AND ABUNo-
ANT AT ONCE.

To be possessed of head OF heavy
beautiful hair. soft lustrous, fluffy
vavy and free from dandruff IL mere
~ matter of using little Danderine
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots OF 1t. Just get
small bottle Of Krowlton's Danderinc
now for few cents-all drug storer
recommend it-ayply a little az direct
ed and within ten inmates there will
be an appearance of abundance. fresh
ness, fluffiness and ar Incompatible
gloss and lustre, and try as you will
you cannot find trace of dandruff or
falling hair; bu; your real surprise will
he after about two weeks use. when
you will SEQ new hair--fine and downy
at frst-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out Ill over your scaip-Dan-
d~rine is. we believe, the only sure
cure for itchy scalp and Il never fails
to stop falling hair at once
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is. moistcn "A cloth
with a little Dandcrine and carefully
draw II through your hair--taking one
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just a
few mo;nents-a delightful surprise
avaiis everyone who tries this.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04
A Child Gets CROSS.
Sick AND FEVERISH
WHEN CONSTIPATED
LOOK, MoTHERr iF TONGUE Is
COATED CLEAN LITTLE Llv.
Err AND BOWELS.


II your little ones tongue is coated
II il a sure sign the stomach. liver ano
bowels need gentle, thorough cleans
ing at once. When your CHILD is cross
peevish. listless pale. doesn't sleep, EFT
or act naturally; IL breath is bad, stom-
ach sour. system full of cold. throa:
sore. or Il feverish give a teaspoonfui
OF california Syrup of Figs" and in
a few hours all the c'ogged-up, oonsti.
paird waste sour bile and undigested
food will gently move oat Of the bow
els. md YOU hsve a well, playfL, child
again
Sick children needn't be coaxed 10
take this harmless fruit laxative" Nit
lions of mothers keep it handy because
they know its action on the stomach
liver and towels is prompt and sure.
They alsv know a little given today
saves sick child tomcrruw.
Ask your druggist for bottle Of
california Syrup OF Figs" which con
'ains directions fol babies. children OF
all ages and for srGwn-ups plainly on
tie bo:tle Reware OF couiIerfeits sold
here Get the genuine made by Cali
fornia Zig SYrnp Company"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04
ACIDS IN STOMACH
SOUR The FOOD AND
CAUSD INDIGESTION
"PAPE's plAPEPsIN' Fixes souR,
sAssY. UPSET sToMAcHs
IN FIVE MINUTES.

Yes don't bnow what upset yeu
stomach which portion OF the food did
the dsmage--do you? Well don't both
er. II your stomach Ia In a revolt; II
sick. kassy ard upset. and what you
Just ate has fermented and turned
sour: head divhy and achea: belcn gas
- and acids end erustate undigested
food; breath foul. tongue coated-jns'
take little Pape's Diapepsin to neu
tralixe acidity and in five minutes you
wonder what became OF the indiges
tion apj 4 str4ss.
Nhinns OF men and women today
know that II IL needless 20 have ays-
pepsls- A littls Diapepsin occasionally
keeIs the stomach svee' ened. and they
eat their fayorite foods without fear.
Ifyour stoms CHI d.iesnt take care 81
your lih~rsl limit without rebellion: IL
yo,r food 10 damage Instead OF a help
remember, the quickest. surcst most
harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin.
which costs only nifty cents for n larg.
case at Adrus stoi es. It's truly wonder
full II stops food touring and sets
things straight. 80 gentl, and sasily
that Il 10 really astonishing. Your sfom.
ach win digest your meals II you keep
acids neutialized.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04
CLIFFORD AND oLENHAYEs.

oscas yinson OF Camp shelby. Miss.
and ChesteC Frazier are at horne on
a furlouRh.
Miss LizzieI Frazier. WHO ha, been
confined to Yer room FOR some time
is Improving
James F4hra has been on The sick
list for 9<few days
Therrnon Frazier and larrrt Frazier
caurht fox few days ago
.iiss Ner,a Frazier and Miss Nancy
ARA were visiting Miss Lessis New
Christmas.
Mrs Kate Brsnham OF Rockcasti-
was visiting -'lrs James Pruer ~
eantiy
Thsrmon Frazier was calling on Miss
EVELYN rob.son Christmas.
Miss Gra.e Mckinley was visiting
Mrs. g. rse Hitchcock who Is On the
sick list
The pumping station a; Glcrhhsee
y Va. is running day and night.
'aul vinsvn was buried down at tn.
N.nsan graysYErd saturday.
As~ AMI. Fitzpatrick arI Miss
l''"ia York are knitting for the Re-,
Cross
Mr.. and Mrs Copeland have moved
into the house vacated by NJ. Pratt,
who has moved 10 Naugatuck, w Va
We aio sorry 10 lose them from Glen
hayes
pal Wallace was hons Christmas
nor, Cln'aroy. West VIZ.
1..,ret Ratcl.n hiss new home al
most completed at Glenhayes and vii,
move his family there soon.
hilbert Damron was in GleLhaye.
Tuerday.
Tom Branhar and daughter. Fan
ME Branham were visiting James
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04
A MESSAGE TO YOU.

vsath~ the snow
vhhs At Clsrment Florida. II me ali TN. tim. $3.50 80 -
the
the birds branches =. ce'H'ont ~na
10 the Lake..
Q
me hsh
me niver and Chain OF Lakes - $500 '"''S W
ne Lake Highlands With
ana ths CLUB house table 10 loaded - ~ ''''us"
me Golf ov the Hill
Non. NJ n NE poongng OF cond
ynov oranges and
- '"S over with the sweetest OF
yous ano hving
veruure
AZ o nihes IN the making and worth - N ''
orinss tnhs cast
Inc Heights of Clermont by
eoheen'ai northern people
sieets graded and the ~slns
49,
The 1900 o l0acretra
OF mi OF
p.cause OF theT snoohness ~
nowhere anu oeshtnnineps
As Killarney commnnea ess
Lake.
The Clermont winds blow the ~srman.
that " s''' ~"nappfoached by hor sans
you INVITED vo,,
g. H. Hampton. presiden
snOy. wee PRESIDENT H.. srickinr ''-n's.
r,.yrr =: Hs~."an, Secretary TAYLOR "'ey'
e W, A. ,, ssssrs'y your.
@st'He lANt HIGHLANDS COMPANY
Huntington, West vlrninln
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04

The liquor men 1t il said, will oppose
the ratification Of the new national pro.
hibition act at the session of the Ken
lucky Legislature that is to meet next
week Their lame excuse is that II
would be unfair because the present
Legislature was net elected on that
platform. This is just what the dry peo-
pie expected 1t is laughable to hear
that excuse put forward by the liquor
men. No real supporter of temperance
legislation will be caught on this pin
hook. 1t is the duty of every citizen
and every official who IL opposed to the
sale IF liquor 10 ait the business as
hard a blow a. possible at every cp-
portunity. 1t 10 ridiculous for the wins
key eoHlo to comr whining that il ~
unfair for the dry members of tho
Legislature to do the most effective
thing possible to step the sale OF IL
auor. Every member who processes to
reTresent the drys viii be expected t.
vote for the ratification OF the bill re-
Gently passed By Congress for national;
pruhibitisn. This IL the vay to ge.
'Frohibitiou out Of pohtios.' which is
Ire position some OF the wet politicians
were claiming last fal &c have taken.
We mall see how sincere they are.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04

Pity Sunday fights the devil and his
angels with the same vigor and enthu-
si;,s1n that made him one II the great
est baseball players In the world.
That's one reason for his great success
in turning thousands from their down
wari course. He deals with present
day problems in his sermons and hand
les then, without gloves. In Atlanta a
few days ago he referred to the Kais-
ere hypocriticai and disgusting prac-
tice of continually claiming that God is
on Gerr.anys side IN this war He said
10 ops eql no 81 pop sAsIIsq lou PIP gu
any set of meu who stand BY and see
a Turk outrage woman. One OF those
intolcraole traitors with a German
name was in the audience ard rushed
to the platform to assault Mr. Sunday.
When officers got within reach, Sun
Cay wns licking the fellow about a.
rapidly and thoroughly as Jess Willard
could have done tho Job in 80 short
tirSe. The congregation wanted to lynch
the traitor but the officers saved the
snake. Wit all his sorl. mind and
body Billy Sunday is fighting tho devil
end his angels.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04

Theodore Roosevelt, continuous can
didate for President. is giving comfort
to the enemy at the expense Of KAN
sas City newspaper which the cratic
and ias!inc Colonel stung for a fat
salary contract, If Roosevelt hal one :
tenth as much foresight as lie has
hindsight he would have begun pre-
pairing the United States for this war
when he was President. He held that
office nearly eight years, not SO very
long ago. One would think from read
ing his articles of criticism now being
published that everybody should have
seen this war coming upon us long
time ago.
The Colonel would look more like n
loyal citizen If he withheld the greater
part of his criticism until the end of
the war, when he could turr. It loose
in his campaign with greater effect,
getting credit for Withholding it to
avoid giving aid and comfort to the
enemy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04
HEWLETT, WEST Va.

| The Christmas tree at this place wal
n success. A splendid program was ar
ranged by our teacher. Miss Eliza Well.
man. large crowd was present and
al. seemed to enjoy themselves very
much
Miss Gisdya McCcmas was visiting
Miss AMANDA Lester recently
Miss Maggie Hewlett. who has Elm
plcyment a. stenographer at Hunting
ton. w. Va. spent Christmas with
relatives al this place.
Miss Florence Loar vas the charm
ing guest ~ Miss Gladys McComas
Sunday Afternoon.
Miss Shirley Hensley spent Christ
mas with home folks
Mss Ee-tha Lycans who has beer
listing relatives on Big Hurricane has
returned J, me
Miss Eliza Weilman pent Monday
with Mrs. s-',ah Loar
J. Isralsky Of FIT. Gay, was here Sat
urday
Miss Lucy Chapman OF Louisa spent
Christmas with her cousin, Bertha
Hehsley.
Mrs Sadie Mullins was visiting her
neither. Mrs. Frank Thompson. Sun
day.
Wi'ie Lester. who has heen visiting
relatives in Wyoming Co. West Va.
has retur, ed home.
Jake Thompson gathered a crowd OF
young folks and went Safeguarding
Sunday. Al, seemed to have a wonder
full time
School is progressing nicely 1T this
place. Everyone seems greatly inter-
es.ed
Willie Lester was shopping in Cat
lettsburg Saturday. SNOW BALL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04

German "Kultur' has reached the
stage where it denies the divinity OF
Christ. His mira culous birth, and there
fore the very foundation of the Chris
ton religion. The universities and col
leges of the United States have been
employing these highly educated
German professors for a sufficient
number of years to inject a danger
GUS amount OF skepticism in through
out the country The war will have the
geod effect of dismissing many OF these
fellows and arousirg our country to
this danger Let's get our wisdom from
higher sources than these flat-headeI
fat heads .fho try to reason away the
established facts that mean most OF ali
to humanity.