davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
IN THE SPORT WORLD
CORKINC BOUT
 ID HEAD CARD
 FOR WAR FUND
Big Wrestling Carnival to Be Held at Madison Square
 Garden.

New York, Nov 26-What promises to be one of the best wrestling tour naments yet held in this city will be staged tonight in Madison Square Garden. All the proceeds will so to the United War Fund. Seven bouts between the leading grapplers of the world will be contested in the historic arena.
 Jack Curley and George Bothner, who arranged the entertainment, signed every wrestler of note who could reach the city. Earl Caddock, the catch as catch can champion, is in France, and 1t was impossible for him to cone here. "Strangler" Lewis is in the service on the Pacific Coast and could not get leave of absence. The next best bout obtainable was that between Joe Stecher of the Great
 Lakes Naval Training Station and Vladek Zbyszko the gigantic Polander.
 From all points of view this match should result in a sensational com
 bat, as Stecher is one of the most az
 gressive grapplers ilI the game and
 one of the most interesting figures on
 them at. The body scissors is his fla
 vorite hold, and is one with which
 he has vanquished many opponents. While the last contest between these athletes resulted in Q decision in favor of Stecher on points, a previous bat tie ended in a draw, showing that
 they are well matched.
 Zbyszko's huge bulk and great strength make him a dangerous op- | ponent for any wrestler, and when he | brings his man to terms.
 , Stecher is said to be in superb con- dition as a result of his work as an 1 instructor at the Great Lakes Station l and is prepared to make hard fight | from the time he takes hold of the 1 burly Pole. Zbyszko has not been | caught mapping and is in excellent | physical condition.
 | In addition to the Stecher-Zbyszko
 struggle there will be other combats 1 possessing peculiar interest Leon Hcod, who is to meet the veteran Jess
 Westergaar, claims the middleweight 1 championship Of the United States
 cruiser fleet, and his work against the
 resourceful Westergaard will be watched with interest.
 l Himashi, the Japanese instructor o1 | jiu-jitsu at Camp Upton, will try his i skill against that cf Will Bingham 1 The complete list of contestants and
 the manner in which they are paired 1 follows:
 Vladek zbyszko vs. Joe stecher. 1 John Olin vs. Renate Gardini Fred Pilakoff vs. Jim Londos Yusif Hussane vs Tommy Draak. John Kilonis vs Cyclone" Rees. 1 Will Bingham vs. Bimashi, the Jap 1 Jesse Westergaard vs. Leon Hood
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

owen Moran knocked out Battling Nelson in the eleventh round at San Francisco just eight years ago today. By this victory the British boy proved that he was entitled to rank among the top notchers of the lightweight division. Tho Dane had lost the 3iehtu,aIzht title to Ad wnlsast nnlv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
OPPOSE CONDEMNATION,

Charles E. Authes of Newtown, Ida Moberg of Waterbury, and William Mattem of Baltimore, owners of prop erty which is subject to condemna- tion proceedings by the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, have applied to the Superior court for an injunction restraining that company from r-o- ceedings. Judge F. A. Bartlett of this city, Cady P. Morse of Bethel, and Henry B.. Hawley of Brookfeld were named committee to appraise the value of land affected which is wanted for the construction of a dam across the Housatonic river. A hear ing will be given on the petition in the ErlnarInr nourt later
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

q few months before, and whereas 1t took Ad forty rounds to conquer the Battler, Moran turned the trick in eleven chapters. Owen Moran was alwalys considered an extremely clev- CT man, but lacking in punch. The Britisher had the K.'O. blow when he needed it, however. In this case he wanted to put Bat out so that he could get a match with Wolgast, and he did 1t with neatness and dispatch. No other opponent ever put the Dane down long enough for the referee to count ten. Moran got his bout with
 Woigast the following July, but the i Michigan lad put him to sleep in the thirteenth round
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26

The boys who have lived the open air army life will not b. satisfied to settle down to work in close rooms w1th windows dramatically sealed so that no draft shall blow on the girls rnoSuuito netting waists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
Where Did Clyde
Get All That Coin.

Clyde Shropshire, Of Nashville,
candidate for governor, has sent ten
certified checks of $25 each to
Judge A. H. Roberts another candi-
date, proposing that Judge Roberts
meet the donation to the Red Cross
with a like sum-and Mr.. Shrop-
shire extends his offer to an addi-
tional $25 for the same purpose for
each county in which Judge Rob-
erts will meet him in debate be-
ween June LIST and August 1st.
Mr.. Shropshire thinks this a bet
ter use for the money than to open
headquarters at Nashville and give
it to political grafters. We think so
too. Hon. Auttin Peay had been
made and turned down the same.
offer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
And BarnabaS Was
A Good Man.

With the above caption for his
text and "CovetOusness" for his
theme, Rev. r. M. Walker, on last
Friday night preached the best, the
very best seamon we have ever
heard in the Lexington Southern
Methodist church--and that is some
statement. The preacher said in
substance, and most truly, that the
covetous man, the man who sets
his heart on money, is the hardest
man in the world to move spiritual
ly. He said with great force and
his character here warrants belief
in his statement, Il would, if neces-
sary, give the last dollar ! own
and have not maryland the last
drop of blood in my body for the
Boys Over There" who are stand
ing between my wife and children
and HELL, and God pity the poor
scoundrel who would not do the
same" He said there are men who
buy Liberty Bonds, who have in
them a streak Of yellow as big as a
stove pipe, and who would not give
five dollars to the Red Cross or the
Y. M. C. A. If there could be any
hope for the c0vetous man. Bro.
Walkers sermon might have con-
verted him-but, Of course, that
kind Of man doesn't 90 to church.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

Why do not well dressed women
carry money to church--a nickle, if
no moreY A whole bench full will
let the contribution box he showed
under their nose and never blink.
Watch the performance next time
you 60 to church. May God have
mercy on stiney, selfish women
but we have our doubts about it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24

Last Monday was celebrated as
Italy Day" in the United States,
that day being the third anniversary
Of the entrance Of Italy into the
war as one Of the allies against the
Central Powers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
Save tinfoil and give it to the
Red Cross.

All non-essential businesses ought
to close and all non-essential money
spending discontinued. 1t will come
to that if this war keeps on much
longer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
From Florence.
Florence, Ala, May IL, 1918.

EDITOR PROGRESS:
This is the first day of rest | have
had since have been here and |
thought would write few lines
while I'm resting.
Muscle Shoals air nitrate plant
No. is situated between one and
two miles West of Sheffield and |
am told is practically completed.
| have not visited this plant and
am not prepared to say how large
the plant is nor how situated
Plant No. 2 is something like two
miles East of Sheffield and about
the same distance South 0: Florence
| am told that the dams across the
river will be about two miles above
Florence. Plant No. 2 is supposed
to cover something like four miles
square.
have heard it stated that there
are sixteen thousand people on the
pay roll and that four thousand are
loafers. In other words, twelve
thousand are workers, while four
thousand only work while they are
watched and loaf or kill time when
the bosses backs are turned. lean
not say how correct this report is.
but feel confident that it is not a
very wild estimate. Every kind Of
labor is employed here from the
most skilled engineer to the com.
monest labor. Brick masons, car
penters, tinsmiths, cabinet makers,
railroad builders, telegraph and tel
ephone operators and linemen,
plumbers, steam heat and iron work.
ers, painters. teamsters. messenger
boys, Office men--in fact there isl
no line Of work of which | can
think that is not being done. the|
biggest perhaps of all is the gas
work, which most all the men are
helping to run, but fortunately theI
GAS is not Of the burning kind and
is not explosive.
My work has been mostly on the |
hospital building and not very
pleasant There are many acct
dents, some serious, others not so |
bad. There are from rs to 100 in |
the hospital most Of the time, some
time more, sometime less. There
are IL to 16 trained nurses headed
by lady from Pennsylvania. |
The nurses are as neat and clean as |
new pins, and while you looking and
thinking Of the nurses see how at
tentive they are to the sick and
wounded, you almost want to be a
patient, but when you see the am
bulance come in and see the sick
and wounded carried in on the
stretchers you change your mind
and at once begin to hum the sweet
old song, Home, Sweet Home. The
head doctor, DR.. Dyer, an Alabama
man, is as fine a man as ever met.
Last Thursday we moved from
the hospital to what they call the
Industrial Village and my work has
been much more pleasant. This
plant | am told will employ about
twenty thousand people when COM
pleted and will be some city.
Respectfully,
r. H. WHEArLEY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-05-24
The Kaiser
Calls the Devil.

0"sA6 Wuo oCnb IlUill
Camp Jackson by Ernest Wheatley
(son of the late G. P. Wheatley and
Mrs. Henrietta Wheatley) to Miss
Bessie, daughter of our county man,
Joe F. Ross
The Kaiser called the devil up on
the telephone one day,
The girl at central listened in to all
they had to say:
Hell" she heard the Kaiser's voice,
is Old Man Satan homer"
Just tell him it is Kaiser Bill that
wants him on the phone"
The devil said Hello" to Bill and
Bill said How are?
I'm running here a hell on earth.
so tell me What to do"
What can | do?" the devil said, my
dear old Kaiser Bill,
If there's thing that can do to
help you, | sure will"
The Kaiser said, Nov listen, and |
will try to tell
The way I'm running on earth a
modern hell:
My army went thru Belgium, shoot
ing women and children down,
We tore up all her country and blew
up all her towns.
I've saved for this for many years,
and I've started out to kill.
That it may be a modern job, you
leave that to Bill.
My Zepps dropped bombs on cities,
killing both old and young,
And those the Zeppelins didn't get,
we've taken out and hung.
| started out for Paris with the aid
of!poison gas.
The Belgians. darn them, stopped us
and would not let us pass
My submarines are devils; why you
should see them fight,
They 60 sneakine through the sea
and sink a ship on sight.
] was running things to suit me
tho a year or so ago,
When a man called Woodrow Viii
son wrote me to 60 more slow.
He says to me, Dear William, we
don't want to make you sore.
So be sure to tell your U boats to
sink our ships no more.
havstod you for the last time.
1sdf BII. \ i upfo you.
And Il YOU Do not stop il, you will
have to fight us too
j did not listen to him and he's COM
ing after me
With a million Yankee soldiers from
their home across the sea.
Now, that's why | call you, Satan,
for want advice from you,
And know you would tell me just
what onght to do"
MY dear old Kaiser William, there's
not much for me to tell,
For the Yanks will make it hotter
than ! can for you in hell.
I've been a mean old Devil, but not |
half so mean as you.
The minute that you get here ! will
leave my job to you.
I'll be ready for your coming and
I'll keep the fires all bright;
Ill have your rooms all ready when
the Yanks begin the fight.
For the boys in khaki will get you,
| have nothing more to tell
Hang up the phone and get your
hat and meet me here in hell"
Exchange.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
rssERN RY SCHEDULE
CHANGED SUNDAY

,e schedule of passenger trains
ted between Columbia and Au-
changed Sunday, and the fol-
q schedule is now in effect:
). 70 Due al Lexington 6.30 a. m.
8 Due at Lexington 9.22 am.
81 Due ct Lexington 11:45 am
81 Due at Lexington 3.02 pm.
=, 7 Due at Lexington 6.33 pm.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
VOTERS MUST REGISTER.

This is the year for al voters VINO
expect to participate in the NoVem
her general election to re-reglster
The county board Of registration for
Lexington, Ben F. Derrick chairman;
J. Weir Addy, and ". B. Rhoden-
will keep their Office open in the
county court house every day, ex
ccot Sunday, during the months of
July and August for the convenience
Of the voters and in compliance with
the law. So far comparatively few
new certificates have been issued by
the hoard. The intense interest, how
ever that has already been aroused in
the race for the United States senate
and for Congress, will doubtless
cause heavy registration from this
time on.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
BAPTIST DRIVE FOR EDUCA-
TON. !
Carolina

The Baptists of South Carolina
are planning for great drive for
education this fall. During Septem'
ber. October and November of this
wear they propose to cover the state
with a hand to hand canvass for
three hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars to cover the irdebtedress of
their institutions and to add to their
endowment. The Baptist domina-
ton. which aggregates about one
hundred and sixty thousand mem
bers in this state. is o~erating five
COLLEGES and five academies These
properties together with their endow
ments are worth one million. eight
hundred and sixty two thousand. sev
en- hundred and sevortv dollars
This is no small investment for one
denomination to make in education
in this state! It will be seen there
fora +hc+ the total indphted~o~S OF
two hundred thousand dollors is
onIv q little over ten per cent of the
value Of their school and COLLEGE pro
pertv. These debts were incurred
for buildings ard improvements
made necessary Dv their growing pa
tronage. They do not represent fail
ure Of these institutions t. meet
current expenses!
Our beople need to appreciate the
great work of the Christian denon2l-
nations are doing in the field Of edd-
cation in thi3 state. There are four
teen colleges s~crortcd bv the
vsI:ous denominations in this state
fi:e 3v the D@pti3ts. three 5v the
Methodists: two bv the Presbyterians
two by tn i. r. IS and TWO bv the
Lutherans and these co,eges are civ
ing college training to more thar
half the college men ard women OF
the Stat1, The 2a-'ist3 alone are
providing college facilities for near,
= one fifth Of all our college student
This is no small servica these denon;
rationc are rendering to the state Of
South Carolina. Our people need
to understand and appreciate this
l.-.o,A ,,-o,.I.s &c 4bo ob7,rnh
Efforts like that being put for.h
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21

l>y the Baptists this year are being
put forth bv the Baptists this year
aIe both Christian and patriotic ser
vices and deserve the greatest sue
cess. Our whole population need:
to be stirred on the subject of educs-
tion South Carolina now has The envi
able distinction of standing at the bot
to of the list Of all the states on the
Union in the matter of literacv. South
Carolina mas to her shame twenty
five per cent Of illiteracv according
to the last Census report: the largest
per cent of illiteracv of anv state in
the Union. This means that twenty
five per cent of our citizens can ne
ther read nor write. This condition
constitutes our greatest problem and
our gravest peril. Surely every pa
triotic and Christian citizen in
this state ought to give encourage
ment to very educational endeavor
put forth in this state. In this par-
ticular movement everv Baptist is a
under OBLIGATION to dc his best t;
make this effort a great success.
To make the task as easv as posi-.
BILE and in order not even to seem t.
be in conflict with the Government
in it's sal of Liberty Bonds ard War
Stamps they are eo;n" TO accept LIB
erty Bonds and War STAMPS for cash
and will make all notes pavable II
Liberty Bonds and War STAMPS.
These bonds will rot be rut on the
market during the war.Bv this meth
Cd q man coa serve 2 doubl purpose
with hi1 money.If he Dut: hundred
collars in LiberSv Bonds it will be
worth a hundred doilGrs 20 his Govern
ard if he gives this bond to the
s;c2.c9', - I'll, ha ,:o-tt,: : hundred doi
las to them. Hence the one nun
dreG dollar. will DO two hundred dol
lars worth of work.
This cr2&:t ca:npa;.y2 is under TIE
direction Of the Baptist Education
Board Of Column bia; of which DR..
Chas. 4. Jones is secretary and treas
urer. This effort deserves The great
est success. Now is the time for al
good Baptists to come to the aid of
their institutions of i~~---.'.
Jas 2. McKittrick.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that I will
apply to the Hon. Geor"e S. Drafts
judge OF Troabte on the 18th dav of
September 1913 for a final discharge
as administrator of the estate Of
Caroline P. Summer. deceased. All
persons having claims against said
estate should present them dulv veri-
fled and those indebted to the estate
should make payment on or before
the above named date.
G. H. Noon. Admc.
Estate Of Caroline ?. Summer. Decd
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
MANAGERS FOR
COMING I.=lMAs> ]

Below is lis: q managers for
the urinary election which will be
,c..d Tuesday Angus ..,:ijil
E;.tesourg-J. 3. Ioiman, Win
Duncan and Perry Kirkland, Mgrs;
\. c. Jones. Clerl;
Boiling Springs-Eol :. Miller. Z.
II. Taylor and L. W. Ric;rd.
Boyleston-S. 0. Hook, Hoy Wes-
singer and N. E. Keisl"r. Mgrs.; W,
c. Sease. Clerk.
Brookland-R. l.. Sl1ier. G. R.
Costaer. and J. D. Sem.
Brook-W. P. Oswal,.,. S. Luthe,
Hite and J. Olen Lewis.
Cayce-Mike Ham,e;. J. W. Os
wald and G. T. Mcdowell.
Chapin-G. H. Shea.y. J. H. Ro'
berts and. A. M. Buckley. Mgrs: J. H,
Frick. Clerk.
Gromers- w. Shu.l. M K Ka,ni
| rer and R. C. Moore. Mrs: D. P.
| Roof. Clerk
Crouts's Store-I. E. Koon, Red
kjnard. and J. B Drehg-.
Edmund-Lemon Elias Jefcoat.
Charley Elerd Baughu a. and James
| .1...1.1: SL,,,. M,r~- J,,1;o, Sb,r
De. Clerk.
Gaston-V.. L. Goodwin. E. L
Pound. and C. S. Goodwin.
Gilbert-Ioor Hayes. K. B. Price
and T. W. Long.
Hollow Creek-H. P. Price, o.
Clyde Price. H. NJ. Price.
Irrno-Grady W. Shuler, Frank
Weed. and Willie T. Eouknight.
Irene-J. Samuel Clark. Henry R,
Dav and Charley T. Corley.
Leesville- J. l.. Matthews. H A
Meetze. and J. D. Langford.
Lexington-W. D George, Earle
B. Seay. and Jno. c. Wilson. Mgrs.
T. R Keisler. Clerk.
Magnolia-Joe A. Epting, j. G
Harmon and Sam Mo1ts. Mgrs.: A. D
Wessineer. Clerk.
Macedonia-G. F. Son. A. A Wes.
singer. and C. C. Fulmer.
Mims-Silas Clark. Ben Rodgers
and Henry Westmoreland. Mgrs.: R
J. Boatwright. Clerk.
| Oak Grove-J. K. Day. r E Miller
and E. O. Hall.
Peak-O. L. Mayer. J. H. Eleaze1
and R. J. Stoudemire. Mgrs.: J. Il
Eargle. Clerk.
Pelion-A. W. Craft. C Dunbar
and A. Madison Hutto. Mgrs.; ]. C
Shealv. Clerk.
Pine Ridge-H. L. Shealy. n I
Koon and H. L. Epting. Mgrs. P. {
Lindler. Clerk
Pinev Woods-J. A. Sommers. E
A Frick. C. E. Shealy. Mgrs.: D 4
Kleckley. Clerk.
Pond Branch-S L. Robertson
Joshua Bouknight. and E. NJ. Smith
POOLS Mill-W. @. Jackson. E. "
Poole. and Lem Jeffcoat.
Rishton-W. A. Rish. S. Belingtor
CAN'T and I Berry.
Ridge Road-G. E. Caughman. ia.
cob Fred Shealv and Fred E. Shealy.
Swansea-R. L. Lybrand. H. W.
Neece and H. E. Rucker, Mgrs.; S
J Derrick. Clerk.
Sar?aria-H J. Burgess. Z. '.
Kirkland ad VIM. Westmoreland.
Sandy Rum. B Wannamaker
=. l.. Williams. and Jobe Redmond
Jr.
St Matthews-J. D McCartha.
Killian Steele and Ollie Ballington
Mgrs.; Rudolph Oswald. Clerk.
! Steedman-G. L Hall. T. r. Quat
tlebaum and Almond Gunter.
Summit. S. Shealy. n. D Hite
and W. A. Hare.
St Andrews-S. R Younginer. H. P.
Mctze and J. 3. Stack
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
so cts. (d5iwyse9) $1.O0
Shares Hill--R. S Sharpe. J I
Tbe RS1Ject LaxatlVe

shar2e's Hill-R. S. Sharpe. ] I
:EaIcie. a9d c. c. Shar7e.
Each Executive Committeeman
will remember, that he is to see to it
5aa: the Book Of Enrolment. and the
GoGc5 ior Voting are gotten to his
a~ccnc&s,-ard then. he is to have
the Loxe5. with votes in them back
- Lexington. on Thursday morning.
-A-u.;:.:t 29th, bv 10 O'Clock.
z. Hampton Hendrix
Secry. :Ix. Com. Lex. County
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21
OFFICIAL BALLOT PRIMARY
ELECTION AUGUST 27, 1918.

ELECllON AOICSI Il, l0Ao'
For Representatives in Congress
Seventh District
T.. F. BRANTLEY
4. F. LEVER
T G. Mcleod
G. B. ZIMMERMAN
For House Of Representatives State
Legislature
Vote for three)
D. J. S. DERRICK
LIE. DREHER
T. HASKELL SKULL
H. D. sHUMPERT
s. E. SMITH
J. PERRY SPIRES
J. BROOKS WINGARD
For Judge of Probate
GEO. S DRAFTS
CYRUS L. SHEALY t.
S. RUFUS SMITH
For County Auditor
w. D DENT
D. L. SHEALY
For County Treasurer
C. E. LEAPHART
HENRY D. LYBRAND
For Magistrate
No ,.............................. Is1C
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-21

Erase the names of candidates you
do not intend to vote for-by draw
ing a plain pencil or pen mark across
the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
A Double Exposure of Elsie Ferguson

must be enthusiastic, indeed. to con-
tinue with motion pictures. for /. is
hard, hard work. Early hours are an
abomination, l think, to every stage
person, and when you are working in
front Of the camera You have not only
early hours. but late ones as we'll. No
one thinks of complaining, and it is
not unusual to work al night
Here Miss Ferguson lost herself for
few moments in from Of the camera.
and we marvelled IT tho case with
which she became sosae one else at
the word Of command While she was
busy. Director Kaufman tod us his
real opinion o. his star. Here it is in
a nutshell: Miss Ferguson could
make a wonderful success out of =
screen version OF Gibbons Rome"
That was all. But if ycu remember
Gibbons Rome" and how you used to
have to study It in school you will
grasp the enormity Of the compliment.
We did.
Miss Ferguson says that the mere
fact Of her being in pictures proves
that siic loves them "No one could do
them if they did not" she said, and
then with a sudden and quite unex-
pected accession of humility, land
was so afraid that the public would
not like ME, and l am SO glad that they
did, for otherwise l could not have had
the courage to 20 or. This has proved
70 be haven of rest for me.
Bodily fatigue is nothing; that, of
course, one is bound to feel, but WAS
right on the verge of nervous break
Gown when I CAME here, and now am
sailing calm seas. But in the mean
time | am looking for good plays, and
they are very, very difficult 20 find.
let several slip through my fingers
which have since been successfully
produced, bat I am not sorry, for the
rest has done me a world OF good
This req. Ard yet we knew for a
certainty that Elsie Ferguson had been
il the studio twenty hours out Of the
twenty-four. That she had not had
any breakfast. and that the tempera-
ture was away below the point at
which WAGER viii become something
which tinkl6s in glass.
And so we decided that 10 be great
one must needs be endowed, not only
with beauty, brains and soul, but with
indcfatigability. abneeation ard the
courage OF some ones convictions.