davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
COCHRAN RUNS 222 SCORE

Young Western Billiardist Shows Bril-
liant Form in Match With Yalnada
Averages 100 in Three Innings.
New York, April 16.--Animated by
a desire to show that he could play
better billiards than he showed IN
his final game with Young Jake
Schaefer last week, Walter Cochran,
the Iowa expert, gave an astonishing
exhibition in his game with Koji va
n ada at Days Seventh avenue, room
last night. Tho youngster made
remarkable run of 222 points in his
third inning. This run completed his
score of 500 points and gave him an
average Of 100. AS he had the ivor-
les under perfect control at the time
he counted his final point it Is i'm
possible to estimate how many he
would have run had he continued on.
While he was running out Yamada
scored only As.
The youths play was by long odds
the best he has submitted to the In
spection of New York patrons Of the
game.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
THREE WHITE SOX GO.

Chicago, April 16.-The Chicago
White Sox were home yesterday,
ready for the opening with st. Louis
today, leaving a record of eight
losses and five victories on the spring
training trip. Manager Rowland
dropped Pitchers Metz and Tedeschi
and 1nfielder McClelland to the min
ors. Eddie Collins was expected here
in time for the opener, but will be re-
placed by McMullin if he fails to
show up.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
NEW WESLEYAN LEADER.

Middletown, April 16.--Owing to tho
enlistment of Howard V. Widdoes, Of
Dexter, Maine, baseball captain at
Wesleyan, there are not any Of last
years varsity men in college, and
Coach Fauver has appointed Edward
H Tonlinson, of Elizabeth, N. J., act
ing captain. TOmlinsOn Is a sophO-
more and plays shortstop and is the
heaviest hitter on the squad. He is a
member of the Psi Epsilon fraternity
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
INTERNATIONAL HIT AGAIN.
National Commission Declares It's
! Players Tree Agents.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 16-The
National Baseball commission yester-
day recognized the validity of the con-
tracts entered into by PLAYERS
LaLonge and Schultz with the Kansas
City club and by Kelly with the st.
Louis American league club, and held
that the Toronto team of the Inter-
national league had forfeited its right
to the control or disposal Of the three
players
In it's decision the commissions re-
affirmed its ruling of April | that the
international league clubs had for
feited their right to their reserved
players through the neglect of that
league to organize and sign the
players.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
TORONTO CLUB FAVORED.

Toronto April 6.--President Nc
Caffery Of the Toronto club, who re-
turned home yesterday from the New
York schedule meeting Of the Inter-
national Baseball League, said To-
ronto in the schedule had secured
games at the island on all holidays
during the season, including Labor
Day. Pitcher Rutledge, a local anna o
teur pitcher, Is to be given tryout
by Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
SoX Grab Opener.

Boston, April 16.-Babe Ruth h,
Philadelphia to four hits In as ma
innings In the first game of the =
son here yesterday. Boston winnii
to 1 in a none too cleanly play
contest Conditions for the gal
were the best this city has seen
years for an opening contest, yet \
attendance was only slightly ma
than 1000.
Before the game the teams parad
displaying third Liberty Loan
sigma. The Royal Rooters vi
city presented the team and Ha
Frazee with floral pieces. Ma
Peters made the presentation spet
and threw out the first ball.
The batting of Hopper and SO
fielding plays by Shannon were fe
ures. Gardner and Walker of
Philadelphia team played with
Boston club e year ago an6~ VI
given ovations on their first appea
ance at bat Strunk and McInnis d
tanned by Boston from the Philad'
phia club during the winter, made
favorable debut.
McInnis' sole fielding chance
third base, a new position for hi
was a high foul which he caught q
er a hard run. Strunk singled
drew a base on balls, also NJ
a catch in center field which
at least two Philadelphia run
score:
Philadelphia ..01o00000Q
Boston ........ 0211O300I
Batteries: Myers, Adam
Avoy: Ruth and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16

Big Pitcher of Cubs May Enter
Government Naval Service.

Chicago, April 16.-Grover Clev
land Alexander, pitcher of the Chicat
Cubs, may enlist in the Navy inste'
of waiting to be drafted into t
Army.
After a conference here yesterd
with Charles Weeghman, president
the Chicago club, Alexander went
the Great Lakes Naval Training st
ton for a conference with Comman
ant Moffatt in this regard.
If Alexander decides to enlist 1t W
be necessary for him to obtain pc
mission from his draft board at
Paul, Neb., his home
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
CUBS BUY BONDS.
Club subscribes 100000 in the Best
Possible Way.

Chicago, April 16.-The Chicago
National league club has subscribed
for 100000 of third Liberty Loan
bonds, being the unexpended part Of
the s250,000 which the stockholders
appropriated late last year for the
purpose of purchasing new players and
otherwise strengthening the team.
I'VE had the cash and we could not
spend it for players" Charles H.
Weeghman, president of the club, ex-
planned yesterday
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
nhnI.asKnepE
%JamogJ.CbrbeH

Theatrical, tour .. 100000
1S83-1S94-
Theatrical tour ... $4,000
1886
Theatrical tour under
Parson Davies " 10000
1896
Tour under Duncan Har-
rison ........ 100000
Tom Sharkey exhibition. 1000
1897
Theatrical tour ..... 10000
1885
Theatrical tour ........ $4,000
1999-19O5-
Theatrical tours, etc. $4,000
Total D., q q WV
('To Be Continued Tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
WILLS STOPS LANGFORD.
Veteran Heavyweight Goes Out in
Sixth at Panama.

Panama, April 16.-Harry Wills. a
negro heavyweight pugilist, knocked
out Sam Langford in the sixth round
Of their fight here last night. The
bout was lively throughout and Wills
was the aggressor.
Langford had the better of the third
and fourth rounds, but Wills recovered
in the fifth, and in the sixth Langford
went down for the count of ten.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
OUR BOYS PLAY BALL.
American Expedittonary For
League Season Opens in Paris.

Paris, April 16-Preliminary gam
in the American Expeditionary Forq
Baseball League were played in Pan
yesterday. The results were:
Ambulance Unit, No. $50, / MED
lcal Department Repair Shop, 0.
Engineer-Purchas Office,
Base Censors, 4.
Both games were played befoI
good crowds in spite of bad weath1
and poor grounds.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16

Many Chicago fans have wondered
whether Manager Fred Mitchell Of the
Cubs was in earnest when he said he
would use Pitcher Tyler as substitute
first basenan this season. It strikes
them On the funny bone to hear of
twirler occupying the inf1eld during
important championship games.
Mitchell says he is very much in
earnest. He has seen Tyler practice
in said position and knows he fields
the place with speed and accuracy.
He also knows that Tyler is far from
being a weak hitter
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
TO PERMIT SUNDAY BALL.

Boston, April 16.--The bill permit
ting men in the army and navy to
play baseball and football games on
sunday was signed yesterday by Gov.
Mccall. The measure stipulates that
games shall not start before ! p. m,
and that no admission shall be
charged.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16

Syndicate, Inc.)
editors Note: This is the 47th
chapter of a series of articles which
MIR. Corbett Is writing on John l..
AS l Knew Him. It relates many
heretofore unpublished incidents in
the life OF the great warrior. The
next chapter will appear tomorrow.
Back in 1908 press associations sent
out little story which read in sub
stance:
John L. Sullivan Is broke"
The story was true. The mighty
warrior who had earned more than
million through his ring and stage
endeavor was, to use his own express
sion, "fat as a pancake" The tre-
mendous fortune which he had &C
cumulated through the years by his
pugilisttc greatness and for the six
teen years that followed, was gone.
IT spent q million for wA1iske y,"
John L. declared at the time.
There Is no doubt that John L.
Gsquandered thousands of dollars in
the purchase Of liquor, but much of
This great fortune was swept away by
by other extravagances.
John L. always made the boast that
he never would take change. For
funore than 25 years he kept his re-
solve. Invariably during the days OF
his wealth he would walk into bar
room, restaurant or some other pub
lie place, make q purchase and lay
down IS. $40, $50. or $50 bill-and
spurn the change. Always John L.
would sweep the change toward the
waiter with Here's some small stun
for you
John L. lost between $4,000 and
100000 during the short period OF
time that he ventured into racetracks
as a "bookie." He made consider
able money operating cafes-and he
1ost a lot
When John L. had money his
friends we're welcome to it. And
they certainly helped themselves.
Human parasites, posing as friends Of
the champion. went to him often with
hard luck stories-and never were
they turned down. Just how much
John l. gave away, no one knows.
But it Is certain that the amount
went beyond 100000.
Il lent $1,000 and $4,000 to more
4 than one man." John L. declared. "a
lot of others got me for $1,000 up
to $4,000. Rarely a cont of all that
[ lent out came back to me. / never
took a mans note in my life. [ al
ways felt that if a man wasn't honest
4 enough to pay back q loan that he
would be dishonest enough to jump
note
In Purvis, Miss, is an $4,000
courthouse that stands as a monu-
ment to John L. Sullivan. Here is
John LIS own story concerning 1t:
They needed courthouse in Pur-
Wis and had needed it for a long
time. They couldn't get anybody to
dig up the money for 1t. Then I
Il came along and got $4,000 for whip
ping Kilrain and right away the Pur-
Wis people put on the screws. I gave
uD the $4,000 in one lump-and
q Purvis got its courthouse all right
Some years ago John L. was asked
to submit g, list of his earnings. His
answer was:
That's a rather hard thing for me-
q to do because 7 can't recall offhand
Il iust how much I really did earn
And I never kept any accurate rec
\ ords However, I made a note Of my
biggest winnings and also what [ got
from stage work. Here it is
And then John L. submitted the
following, which varies only in a
small way from estimates Of his earn
ings:
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
VICTORY FCIa INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, Ind. April LITTLE
Indianapolis team of the American as
ISOLATION gave the Indiana university
nine q severe drubbing here yesterday
The professionals administered Il coat
of Whitewash and rolled up Is runs.
The score;
f. f. e.
Indianapolis .............. Is II 2
Indiana UNiVcrsity ........ 4
Batterica-Da Filligman and Cos
set, Ridley, Faust and BauSchenbach.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
TIGERS RUN SECOND.
Columbus Club Takes Measure of
Detroit by 5 to A.

Columbus, Ohio, April 16-The Co
lumbus club OF the American Associa-
ton yesterday defeated the Detroit
Americans by to 4. The score:
=. h. G.
Columbus s
1SlIOlL Il
Batteries: Zahniser, Thorton, Blue
Jacket and Wagner, Bonowitz; Hall
and Yelle.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-16
BOWLING RESULTS
Cusack-A. Anderson Win Opening Sc
ries in Two-Man Bowling League at
the Aetna Alleys.

the Aetna Alleys.
The first games in the two-man
bowling league at the Aetna alleys
were rolled last evening, between Kill
Schroeder and Cusack-A. Ander-
son. Five games constitute a series
and the Cusack-Anderson duo was
victorious last evening winning the
odd game. The scores:
Schroedel---
107 81 ia so So 1913
Nilduff--
90 1O4 SO 100 90 4S4
1919 1875 200 1876 1872 9s2
Cusack-
81 los 126 LOG 100 528
\. Anderson
SO 90 IS 90 So 439
$50 1876 211 1913 1S3- 967
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

maid going softly 10 answer H. Then
the maid appeared
Miss Harding is wanted AT tho
telephone she said.
Lois. very much flushed, followed
the girl out of the That crazy
hoy has dared 10 telephone me here D.
she thought vcNedly.
But IL was her mothers voice that
came over Inc wire. Dear, I wish
you'd come home. You're wanted.
pou-thorc's been-h;s car met with
u slight accident. And think you'd
better come home"
Lois never know how she got home.
she simply felt an Impulse to rush
out OF the house ana obeycd H. she
found her mother crying.
"o. Loia the car was smashed All
to pieces They're bringing him here.
They 'phoned to your father, and Ia
insisted the dear. dear boy
An hour later Don lay IN the best
room iu am odur Of medicines The
doctor had gone and Lois. stiil iu her
pink dress. was bending 10 look into
the white face ON the pillow. The
dark eyes opened and Ten upon nrts
- didn't do IL on purpose the hos
whispered. II wasn't reckless Bu'
you see % was ON that second steer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Soldiers Used Too Much Ammunition in Desperate
Battle in Belleau Wood, One Complained Nor
Were Stretchers Properly Washed Heroes Dis
gusted With Criticism.
BY R

Nothing had boon said about tho
financial limit or the expenditure 81
shells o. was simply told To- hold TIC
wood Incidentally. it took e. holS l"t
or boob, machine gums % sovotui
miiiou. million is the % rounds
or cartridges amt used soWr OF thou
AGAINST tho hocbr They u.ight be
entitled ~ 10 credit for ,hia. bus they
dtin't get VI
And hr said our strotchcrs wcfo
bloody. said the urhtiug "a
STOP aud think what that chnrF"
amounts 20. The men who have boon
lighting ~ Bclloau Wood were 90 70
tof Close. ON To- % month with one
brief break at rest They felt thom-
selves mighty luck, 20 have strctrhe'~
90 an. Every wounded man VINO
,ouli walk ont of the wood did So
The strctcrer bearers carried th"
others ut the arcu; risk of their l.Nes.
Drinking water WAS carried To- BEE
l,au Wood and 60 tho nearby uin tn
which first uid posts were established
In ,arteeus SO one uul time or
water or The disposiuon to stUr 10
3D., midst Of tNo hloodiest and most
,ou,,nta icJ fighting en- whtcn Nmcti-
com troops rl,c 500 boon engaged uh
France To- wash ur tho s%trctchcrs
tc was not To- blame the CENSOR
vtu say know as wei as Though
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20


In the stll street Sever Ia AN the
time she had buown him had she
eyer seen him Dos, this. "He's crazy.
she thought Then she added Ia q
whisper 10 herself. "over me she
sat down again, guawing her ~ dis
iurbcd seriousl, Tor the first time.
Don Mason lowed her MA she
what was her attitpde In regard 10
him ono OF mere tolerance. she be
Iicved she haU pegun going about
with him when Ho other man was
available Nrn .I~o. were 80 few BOO
that little The worth while
men went rws yoon as they set
lied ou professions, those that rc
manned were .uf strictly speaking
eligible san eIrl must hav" some
one. II uul, fur fI- looks ~ the thing
especially If -n, Hr an older girl Nj
the girls ut le age were marie"
ur busy The ... society of the town
was composed uf 70 set 80 young that
without luu .N, would have tclt as
stranded aa 10 Dole II driftwood az low
tide.
o. bad h.' intention OF per
Knitting Don II. .r.r for her that first
time she bad r.He riding with him
900 Die ,ur 'fr.lwurd she had gone
-p often that ... called the car Joan
lnf Don DuIIr They were insep
arabic tad thU both "emeh ulau"
for her lt""r Icvotion drew tho
eyes ot fuu whole Own up them
10 was pleasant 200 be adorcd
Then sudden" .imc Vernon Keen"
Mrs. E.rko" other. home from
Mexico ion iH, inst time IN "a dozen
years, Tie vH very fascinating thl-
older man Hmd r. modostly confessed
tp being w,t'0. Lois was oddly
thrilled o., uIs t.auk attentions to h"i
Hero was a., chance for which u
had hoped aud voted all her NE
A. fortune sent ia that town the
Harding were u.' poor hut they had
Go ''"n"u. f..fibly IN places Ions
stayed a. hoH.. nut she earned her
way Sh' ,'I The price of "a maid
iu the hirg, ulI mousse. she mhdo her
own rlnth' tnl helped make her
mothers snO ln,w how Ia darn ana
patton and rul" t. the best advantage
u" marry lf.H mant to continue
poor What ill he besides his ear
'hd ht. etIIfF nui Ia marry Yer
non N"ru' meant so much mat sh"
had decided D." Hl. favor.
Ho came p|tu..utly. gray hehuuihlly
tailored and Discreet. to take nor u"
his sister 'ud there everything
was Rnv and ui rht and wei ordered
Mrs farh'r guests we're an mar
ried win iu' option ~ nor br"ih
or und I.uis I.. hey we're paired or
together l'I- Boo her pink gown nos"
for the occasion was the preitl"st
pima present aud the most interest
ing tn tha oi.. Nothing lacked 60
give her a good tine, and YET between
her eyes and The Yards. " thein
and MI. keenps ACE. between them
/ - Ill IL -L- -. nluua Il Mn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
BRAVE FIGHTING MEN HARRASED
BY STUPID MILITARY INSPECTORS

I already heard him Just what the
ccnnur viii say. lie will explain To-
me tiat Il WIS the duty Of the IN
sppetot tu inspect. and hat under
the ssstcm ~. had no option but 10
state facts us he found them so that
tho men who took Bcllcau wood at a.
loss = use the military jargon here
not dispro J%ortionttc to the ohico-
tive obtained must stop m the job
OF ratting rested up and cleaned up
and uuirting their nerves to explain
why.
So many bullets were used ia kill
ing hoehc
WHY thcy did not pause In the task
of carving out the wounded TO wash
the blood from the stretchcrs.
Some OF those strotchers ought
never to De washed Thcy ought 81
go back home just as they are. hard
and black and mag nificent with blood
that has clotted ~ glazed. SO that
Americans might realize how proud
they atc Of the men who blcd and
dtcd upon th'm. There IN nothing
horrible In the powder h~lackcued and
blood stained battle flngs OF Aatictam
and MISSIONARY Ridge.
Hut the pcoNish fighting man ! have
lcou telling about may cheer up
Americans learn by experience. lust
as other people do, even II ", do not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

with the Amrricau Army JUS !
Fighting men are usually good nae
tufcd whom Off dutv This is d
hut u is a fact. Most OF tho men who
for % month were hloNu up hs nigh
explosives and burned bay ras uhd
pottcd ~ q, machine guns 800 Bel
lcnu Wood ~. ns oh.ppcr as grgs
whatever may De p grig now that
tho, are lt last out OF o. But This
morning I encountered one ttghttns
man who was not running ttu, 60
form. tie was pec,ish
So-aud-S SO" said he. naming tho
man. iu several sorts ct "a fool
The person thus unhappily descrih-
ed II an inspector Of parts TtCr,
comcs a time in the lifo OF every
man who has persisted in the NooH-
ton OF inspecting when bee is unahl.
to see the mountain Tor b trees u
was his iob Go look over the accounts
and conditions ct the heroes of the
Bots dc Bellcau
some OF the company Officers used
too much ammunition hc reported.
The fighting man ! am not quot
ing. because he became ~unquoitnl'
asked what the inspector knew of
conditions In Bellcau Wood \ Ger.
tam unit which under the rules eft tho
censor may no longer Doe named has
hoon sent in there 20 hold the wood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
THE STORY
MY OWN
Copyright. 1918. by w. werner,.

\ siren footed az the corner and
Lois lifted her head. She had recog-
uizod the sound before she saw the
car. which was conspicuous by reason
at iu- perfect grooming. Darby u
Joan" she thought and laid down
her boot reluctantly. She had merely
been killing time until this very thing
occurred, NoW as the car paused at
the curhing she ros" slowly.
+ man sprang out and came eagerly
az the steps. He was dark. clean cut.
vigorous and essentially buyish. Lois.
who was only eleven month older.
felt almost maternal toward Don Ma
son al times. This chauccd 90 be on"
uf the times.
"Now. Don she began c%hldingly.
''yuu know / told YOU not Ia come to-
night Ana here YOU are''
~ cog. here I aut'' lie laughed hat
his eyes looked anxious And YOU
really can't To7"'
"pf course { can't go Don YOU
sec how I'm dressed It's the Har-
k,r's auction bridge tonight. ind
And you'd rather play carr than
500 u"tpring with u"
We'll 20 with you -p often And
o mustn't offend Mrs. Barker She
oh. yes J know His one was
weary. Weary. too. were MS dart
eyes. 90 know. Lois He's DIN O.
io there tonight I heard him SAY
so And " ne wins The prize he,
raige TO- give II tu you He1l win 81
OF course He's amazingly lucky al
carols and everything lsc'
Lois was crimson. "D"n you're ah.
~ur.. she said coldly "Npu seem 4,
thiuf YOU come hoTorc auN social OBJ.
legation I may have n YOU are n,
p@us.ous to be with ne you might <,
geo the bridge Yourself"
%, looked at brr earnestly "Not
huuW I'm not Invited" he said he
Sides after I've been cooped up I'm Ht
office au duy { couldn't endure 70 III
three hour. shuftliur bits of paste
buard. That's owing 90 my Couutr,
breeding . suppos" Well. I won
J dctliu Nuu Lois n YOU can't q,
with me Ill ro alone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

buptgp H..
~ IUE putchmrn nut up onc Of these
funny hooking sausage ubserya-
i ton balloons back OF their lines
today aud we could lust SEQ Il from
wher. we nr, hcrc In the woods I'm
,esery. Its the first time they had
one. of them things up since We becn
I'm hero a,d A. certainly aha look funny
syv,vtpr v,y ma there almost ia the
,lntis
ru..s the, u.p % steel cable to
a., .u, v.,n and when they get
~ nm nt., tho frbt height the, fastc,t
d., and tn,p Def 30 swing ia the wind
Underneath tu. balloon which looks
ms, hk, , .,u.t-s with warts ON IL.
they ,.t , ut,Ir car where am observer
s,ts win , .tr,ur pair OF rlassce. Then
hos cot , t,i.rhou. outfit and he can
curr.ct ,t,JI.r, nr, or tell om where
4, shoot ,r -., DO There is anything
now doing bon fnp Ii,e Of gun posi-
f.rps ar tr,op. or ANYTHING else. Then
br sr,s amy sDlIcrs working or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
DANNY
IN Franco
BY FRAZIER HUNT

From where We was standing maybe
four mile" off YOU couldn't SEQ much
but once IN awhile ! Kind Of thought
that l Just caught sight 81 a plane
travelling round the edge Of tins
cloud like u bird.
Then all Of q sudden like q rock
dropping out of the Sky this plano
dropped straight SHOWN from the
cloud 80 fast YOU could hardly oven
follow II with the eye II pointed
dead ON Tor the German sausage. aud
when II got about q Thousand feet
uboyo &c opened up with these fire
bullets when the plane got within
three or four hundred feet ~ the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

learn as rapidly as We once thought
We would. There Is % startling lack
Of care FOR the s%ensibtliticS of worthy
but unintolligcnt officers iu this army
that General John ! rrrshing is Gre
auug u takes time tp JIu down the
uuiutclligeut. but thoy are frightfullN
run down IN the end Here's "A story
20 prove II:
Three Germans were heard one dark
night i0 front vt American troops
near Ncrdun. hard at work cutting
The wire Maybe shcrc we're q
Germans. The night WAS too dark Tor
the sentinel on duty to make sure.
lie Just thrncd his rifle loose in the
general ~direction OF the noise he
heard out there In the DARK and vent
on shooting. ia the morning a salvage
part, collected one dead German on
the wire, one diving German, aud one
slightly wounded German
"TIl tell YOU an I know said the
slightly wounded German, hut ! can
not ten YOU rs much as could the man
vino rs dead lie WAS "a Ncfy uncly
educated Alsatlun"
So AN inspecting officer inspected
in accordance with the system, ana
this vas his report:
1t Us rcgrettahlc that the soldier
killed this finely cducHtcd Alsatian.
tie no, oniN DESTROYED q good source
of information. but deprived the army
Of the honor Of having taken another
German prisoner
That inspector was decorated viii
the order of the Boot as soon ms that
report reached headquarters. The
mills of the n . gods may grind
slowly. but they grind exceedingly
small.