davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10

fill out with such other Of the sup
Elementary courses as may seem de-
sirable for each. AS a consequence a
pupil of great musical ability may
take several advanced courses in mu-
sic but the monotone may take none.,
and those betwixt and between may
take courses up to the limit Of native
ability.
"a second feature of the plan being
perfected is to establish exact stand
ards of accomplishment by which
abilities can be definitely measured.
Pupils will not be promoted by mere
ly "going through" courses, but the
purpose of each course and its stand
ards of final accomplishments are
being framed so that a pupil clear
ly sees his goal in advance and works
toward it upon his w initiative.
I'm developing this plan of school,
carrying further it's individual sys-
tenn Of instruction., put into operation
five years ago.. BY this system, each
pupil in the elementary department
work individually in most subjects
Independent of all other pupils. He
establishes his own rate. hampers no
one and is u~nhanpered. AS a m
sequence, great differences in rates Of
progress nave been developed. A few
pupils complete the eight-grade course
in five years and a very evenly dis
tributed number between those ex-
tremes. The average time under the
existing school system in 10 years.
another feature of Normal school
plan is the substitution of a dynamic
motive for study arising from the
pupils own initiative and personal
purpose to supplant the existing sys-
tenn of forced eXaction without motive
other than fear of non-promotion.
The freedom from unnecessary re-
straint which the individual plan fos-
tiers goes far in this direction, but the
school, by tapping native abilities,
frequently draws upon unexpected
forces.
To assist in developing this
dynamic thinking, nearly all the pu-
pills in the upper grades have been or
ganized as the Loyal Legion akin
in many respects to the Boy Scouts
and Camp Fire Girls but for younger
children. This organization stimu-
dustrial, scientific, constructive, his
t%orical, geographical, musical, artistic,
dramatic I'M above all, civic natures.
1t comprises several successive orders.
The "Columbians' know the lore Of
the early pioneer life, its history,
geography. etc, and they take as
their watchword Sail on" regardless
of difficulties and discouragements;
they prove their membership of some
conquest of a real personal difficulty
success as a gardener, conquests of
spelling or writing, etc. Then come
the Franklinites requiring knowledge
Of science, American ideals, literature.
etc. Next are the Lincolnites who, in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
AUSTRALIA TO
ADOPT A new
SOCIAL CODE
This Will be Done to Solve
Industrial Problems,
Says Beeby.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 10.-"Aus-
tralia will solve its industrial prob
lens by the adoption Of a new social
code that every worthy citizen is en-.
titled to a minimum standard OF
comfort bearing some relation to, the
total wealth production Of the com.
munity, but above that minimum full
pay will be given to individual enter
prise, initiative and intelligence"
This is the conclusion of the Hon.
George Beeby, member, Of the Aus:
tralian coalition government, n
writer and lecturer on economic
problems, who recently began here a
four months inquiry into plans for
reconstruction in the United States.
Australia. he said. has no fear OF
revolutionary disorders. The danger
GUS element being a small minority,
although very active. The problem
of maintaining comfortable standards
of living without ~paternalism Is being
met. he said, with a great educational
movement by seeking to create mu-
tual lines of respect by which enter
prises may be conducted.
Mr.. Beeby noted that the railroads
and other great utilities have since
the beginning been government
owned in Australia, but predicted that
the extension of government oper-
alton to ordinary industry as the re-
suit of the war would not remain per-
manent.
1.-THE only state in Australia which
is at present under a labor govern
ment recently attempted to reduce
the cost Of meat to consumers by
starting government ranches and
butcher shops" he said. For some
time the supposed benefits OF this
scheme were lauded as a triumph OF
state Socialism but when the propo-
| sition was analysed after two years
operation it was perfectly clear that
the reduction in price was negligible
and that the enterprise was run on
unsound business lines which might,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
practical ways, learn Of social free
dom and democracy. The work of

practical ways, learn OF social free
dom and democracy. The work OF
this Loyal Legion furnishes a
dynamic motive to the natural activ-
tiles Of young life in school and out
of-school and makes use of the form
er bug-a-boo, school discipline, to Gre
ate conditions for training the chill
dren of democracy in democratic
habits Of action.
"The goal Of all these reforms unite
in the purpose to make school a part
Of the child's natural life. n%>otfvated
by the dynamic impulses of personal
interest and fitted to each individual
ly. The new world after the war will
demand more of the schools. The
detritus of pedantic knowledge with
which the school courses are now
clogged, must be removed and the pu-
pill given the freedom by which his
native internal forces can motivate
his preparation for world activities.
1T is the intention of the faculty
! Of the Normal school. as 500 as these
| reforms are worked out successfully.
to publish the methods and details of
there operation for use in schools
ooporal1yn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
new NORMAL
COURSE WILL
BE ARRANGED
Native Ability Of Students
Will be Considered in
Classi6cations.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. Gin
the elementary department Of the san
Francisco State Normal school is now
being worked out a reform which il
proven practicable. and later is adopt
cd by schools generally, will %revolu-
tonne educational practice in many
respects says Frederick Burk.
PRESIDENT of the San Francisco State
i<ornlal school. AT present all pu-
pls i'll the public elementary schools
throughout the country are required
to complete all of the prescribed work
in every subject for graduation re-
CARELESS of individual variations in
native ability, or in the greater or
less Importance of certain subjects or
parts of subjects. 1t is silently as
summed that every item in the ele-
mentary course is absolutely essential
to every life. Thus, the musical
genius and the monotone, the natural
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10

German Ulcers in auto arranging fore digging up of mines hyp planted along roads, one of the terms Of the
ma Tm ggmamsn their aSonsl way planted pornam mines In as Gw wnn1 they expected m%n
locate these mines for the Allied leaders Tem photo shows an auto load Of German officers pmrg tnogha
be seen attached the wnddMdo he car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
CHICAGO TO HAVE
NEW FEDERAL BANK

Chicago, Dec. 1o.-Announcement
was made today hat a 100000 site
has been secured by the federal re-
serve bank of Chicago on which O
new building for its use would be
erected. The property is at LaSalle
and Jackson boulevard. opposite the
board Of trade, and in the heart Of
the financial section. -Four buildings
occupy the ground and the property
was purchased from John G.. Shedd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
Suits Should Not
Be Brought Against
Railroad Director

Cleveland. Dec. 1o.-Personal in
fury suits should be brought against
railroad companies and not against
the director general, according to a
ruling by Judge Willis Vickery Of the
common pleas court here. w. G. Nc
Adoo, director general of railroads,
recently held that instead of the indi-
vidual, railroads must be made de-
PENDANTS in such suits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
GET SL0AN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You Don't Have to Rub it in
to Get Quick Comfort
ing Relief.

Once you've tried it on that stiff
joint, sore muscle. sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find a
warm. soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no
muss. wastes no time in applying, sure
to give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
3Oc. soc. 81 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
PORTUGAL SENDS
DELEGATES TO THE
A CONFERENCE

Lisbon, Sunday. Dec. S.-Four gov
eminent delegates headed by the min
lister of foreign affairs, have left for
France to participate in the discus
sions preliminary to the peace confer
ence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10

>. r,,c,,,arly during . dry spell, IN
.,o,,a the whole state in a heavy loss:
..T,he idea. Of state control Of 1000
sunniies is rapidly giving way to as..
smonr primary producers. The pro
d,,car now seeks to eliminate Inter.
mediate profits and is trying to get
near the consumer, looking 70 Coz
operation as against state assistance
90 The am applies to manufacturing
industries, Mr.. Beeby said:
EFFORTS are being MADE, ~ co na
tinued, ito provide definite ano pr
nanent lines of communication ~
n,on Schemes for the creation OF
ind,,strial councils, shop commltteeS
and boards of c~onciliation, mutual
nroposals for better shop conaiuons
and creating a healthier social lie arc
receiving unusual prominence.
"out Of it all I believe Australia
.,v;1, develop on lines Of individual ei-
Feet rather than that of state sociai-
isn hut this will be achieved oy
daanite cooperation between en-
blowers and their workmen."
NArURAL1zED CUCKOO CLOCK.
vincennes. Ind, Dec. -
the United States entered the WAT:
John c. Wagner, a loca! Jeweler. .
a cuckoo clock marked 1naoe m
tha situation he stopped the clock
and began the process of natural
ling; the little bird in the time
n;ece. When he had completed the
prainst king task he started the clock
arain and called in his friends. At
length, time came for the clock to
"s1r;ke the little bird quickly hoped
ont with a new vim and whistled
Wagner has since been kept busy
"~naturalizing' cuckoo clocks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
The New
Universities
Dictionary
filed the need.

filled the need.
Just off the press, the
work of the six master
dictionary builders of
America, authoritative,
complete and absolutely
new, it 10 positively the
greatest educational offer
ever made to newspaper
readers.
This is your last week to
get il. The supply allotted
to this paper is nearly ex-
'hausted. The publishers,
finding an unexpected and
phenomenal demand, are
unable to furnish more. So
get your copy to-day.
Only one coupon is now
necessary-clip it at once
from another page.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-10
THOUSANDS
OF new
WORDS

"A in the
"A Arts and Sciences,
upheavals of war and pol
itics have brought into
general and proper use
thousands of new words
Of which no dictionary
had taken notice until
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
New Orleans Results

and inward claiming; purse 5000 l-cota Lane,
lomcward Boind. io4 u,SAej' to . G nfss
3 10 o. second; sayeth, loGl2 tRowan), 10 TO l.
small. Iickorsnut, Senator Broderick, Rillctta
Pinch boreas. Chrstabel. Miss Gorilla ami Ian
tern also
Second race Conc mile thrce-ycar- ods and ,,p
ward, claiming purse. 5000 Thinker, 104 Cyke)
4 ,o, to to l. e,sn first Parrish, loG g.
se loi usac9t 'G 'S" q setSnd syad Ls I.sdy
Muir. Hope. Beap,ifui katheryi Oriental Girl,
Third rare (mile aud sixteenth. four year Odds
and upward. claiming; purse $6u0)-l.ttle Aho
Ireowe 1raSfn, io9 oo1 % % to 70 q 70 first
second. For Fair Ill az. uonohuel ii to
SvS Ssoa to sras"s r STa ,gssr rmo AZ Laay Ward
Julicue, Minda. Taxi aud Francis G. also ran.
olds and upward claiming: purse $500 oj-Rediand,
Mercbant Ggl''iS los SoberS. z 70 arst: +
second; Black Broom. los CIV. Collins. I to J..
Od Broom. Dolina and Athena also ran 'e'
Firth race tme and sixteenth: four year ods
and upward: claiming; purse. 5000. Brando iii
III tRobnson). to l. 5 to .. ! to s. asyuI Sss"uu
raw iii Berger; TO l. to 9. 70 10: Third ihird
l.insiins II Double Bass Kris kringlc Fred +
and Tlaudito also rat
SiN,h tocc mile AMI farlous. four year olds
iicrrns',i. Ios ul.ouderi. 70 T. to ). 4 10 S.
ar>, H. iOG fpurScin to !. $ 10 :. , 10 s.
second. senator ,qms' lam lf,ool' , 10 70
Iogait. sempcr Stalwart. |udofa and Nosday,
oveap pc ana seveny saFs
Fisssgrev,iie '''sss ' ios Mosssy' II tS,s t. 70 e :
1''io' ) to t. third Time. ia Mary IL. Favour.
Jack O'Dovd and AeuulIalu also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
New Orleans Entries

First race claiming: Tor four-year ods and m
Tsr TsIlaaa Dlfsy is ssG9 T5,{s is fur
es log Sspo,lsm as Amber losI I Spokane "sylsl egssn
King Tuscan mi Marie Goxhilis los. u" Ads s ~ ~
Second race Claiming; for -yearolfs mr.
$500; hve and half furiongsl~Aztec III Isr
Gold. ~; Courier os Nowhere los f,'sn,n snlIA
l0G HelInick. 1885, Peace and Plenty. los fsxsia
l, ss ,.a ronieo lol As9 clsible Irish ido ios
Third race tAtlantc Handicap: cisJmins'. ~ a..
lGq'uqsl, Ina Kl, ss tos 1%s n5ys M Fa
rhliesmon ,Iis1n loe Lansden, lq,: Psen. l5s Also
fsele Sa1,a hanfho,ne ot Languese i4 Arch
three year-olds purse 800: cue nile Iel
sss woodsap hSp Hsn' zs0d. Ss queen Of
w. Tn v;ss sss .ssns .ssd os . sf and
Ss ssnss Is Hysno4s sy s m ma'si k.l ID p; 4;
"En. rowsrs Ss Louise Paul, os sby
soI's saod os 5'hn louise Gsim .s ~ b00ona l0s Good
,as s1th 1s race 'ssa"ns ssu5 for up
Ambrss l5 fho!nh is SapSeon. iilAIeesth IL s,i4,p
m as .eItsr sesns as iss s f.qron l?s seafamoueR
atam.ha a rs; Francis G. les: toraagratlos.. Ii
seventh race Claiming; 'or four-year ODDS and
bcnd. ils Fairy Legend; IL: Say III piincs <
III. m Ks'c .rln I ss.sn M.suc ,ds ro. Iss nsaEsF
Aso e.iels dnw six Bra eSi u.s. sHs 'h.na nd
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Sox Get McInnis
In'Phone DeoI
Late Thursday

nOSTON, Jan. lO.-"Stuffy"
Mclnnis, of the Philadel-
phia Americans, the last
survivor of Connie Mack's old
champions, will be a member of
the Boston Red Sox in 1918.
The deal for his services WAS
completed over the long distance
telephone to-day. The Bostons
paid no cash for Mclnnis, it is
said at headquarters here, but
Connie Mack will have the choice
Of several Of group Of Boston
players. Who the men are, how
ever. President Frazee declined
to say. This makes eight former
Mackmen in the Boston camp.
the others being Manager Barry,
Walsh, Pennock and Wyckoff, be-
sides Schang, Bush and Strunk.
Manager Barry said tonight
that the deal for McInnis was
held up because the Sox would
not give up a player Connie Mack
wanted, but that this angle was
Strengthened out by telephone
few moments before the an
nouncement Of McInnis's trans
fer was made.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Miss BALM IN
Senni-Finals IN
Mixed Doubles

PINEHURST, n. c., Jan. 10. - The
order of the day in the md-wintcr
tennis tournament at Pnehurst was
the mixed doubles and mems doubles.
In the former Miss Florence Ballin
and Hugh G. Whitehead, who are
looked upon as fairly sure to win at
the end, defeated Miss Eleanor Able
and Thomas II. Hall, 6-2, 6--1. These
Will meet Mrs. Jay V. Hall and Chris
tlan Mack in the semi-finals.
Miss Caroline Bogart and Charles
Horton won their way through to the
final in the lower bracket
In the mems doubles Whitehead and
+. A. Otis came through to the finals
IN which they will meet Christian Mack
and Thomas Hall.
Mems doubles (preminary roundl-Chr!stian
N'ack. Ann Arbor. and Thomas II. Hall Lamhton
beat Carl T. Keller Broollinc and B f. Mitjer
New YORK. G-2 64
Semi .anas-Mack and Hall heat H. " Ilixon.
Ocean City. and Ivan Posse. Quebec 60 CO
agawam Hunt. beat Charles Horton, Rye and H.
W. Moore, Brockport. CO. G-l
Mixed doubles first round) Mrs jay V Hall
New York, and Christian Mack. hca, Miss Esther
Florence BALM West Side Tennis Club, and Hugh
{. Whitehead. beat Miss Eleanor ANNE Rethle-
hem. and Thomas n Hall. G-2. 6-l Miss Caroline
Bogart Elilabethtown. G. and G.. and Charles Ilo-
TOT ton beat MH Ralph W. Page. rinchurst. and
terson. planAeld and H. w. Moore had a b,se'
senl nnals-Nss Hogart and Charles lioron beat
MISS Patterson and II. ". Moore. %, c.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
O'Ryan Allows
Camp Athletes
Time to rain

Major General John F. Organ. in
command Of the soldiers at Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. c., YES
terday issued special order allowing
the soldier athletes entered in the
Milrose A. A. games on January 23 a
respite every afternoon in order to
practise for the contests. The ath-
Ietes have been ordered to report daily
to Harvey Cohn, onetime Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club runner, who is one
Of the athletic coaches of this division.
The majority of the regiments sta
toned at the Southern training grounds
were formerly units of this city, and
have many local champions among
them. An especially fast relay team
IS IN the making with Myles McHugh,
Ted Eilertsen, Ray Georgi, Al De Witt
and Arthur Hoffman as candidates.
Nick Gianakopulos and Victor Voteret-
sas, the two fast distance runners, are
to start in the four-mle handicap
contest.
The Spartanburg team will break
camp on next Tuesday evening and fin
ish its training in the list Regiment
Armory. in this city.
Dave Caldwell, winner of MANY 600
yard races during the last year, will
return to the track for the Millrosc
contests. Caldwell began training yes
terday, after lay-otf of eight months,
and in his practice sprints appears to
have lost none of his old speed.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
lngenue Wins
First Leg on
Yacht Pennant
Princeton Beaten in T'wentv-
Mile Ice Race by One
Minute

isEp BANK. N. j.. Jan. lo.-Ry cx-
"e'iy one minute John Batcs's Inecnue
''hlshed twcnty-mic race ahcnd of
frank Johnson's Princeton. winn;n~ for
'hc North Shrewsbury Club the frat
leg on the state championship ncnnont
sailed to-day in "A west wind tbat 81
times blew Il gale.
The 'lngcnuc's time was 80 minutes
~ seconds, although the windward
work made the actual distance covered
close to thirty miles.
NC race was sailed eight times
Irounu .1 the regular triangular course
@ ne lhEcnuc carried full sail md about
rVo pounds weight. |. Irving Browns
Say when, the other defender. CARVED
only triple rccfed mainsail and about
o.' pounds OF ballast The Princeton.
u, 'ne Long Branch Challenging Club,
$50 pounds ballast / Il Strauss,. S;" S;'
YER Heels, the other CHALLENGER ,yns
douDlc rcefed and had 800 pounds ba]-
last. '0"'"s o"i-
me lngenuc won the first position
ana got away IN the lead. After the first
round OF two and onc-half miles she
gained lead of forty seconds over the
''.c,oh' Whlch she maintained
lLnrougnout the race. Rube White
nnnule" 'he craft in fine style, and
after getting q good lead never drove
the yacht hard thereafter, realizing
that the fun sail and heavy weight in
!he hard blow was a great strain on
1tSelt without pushing his flyer. The
pops'ay at times stretched three inches,
ana the lngcnuc captain feared she
would carry away her bowsprit.
:, well handled by Mart Haviland, the
Nay When closely trailed the Prince
.oh untli the seventh round, when she
"lthdrew after the race was practically
was unable to hold the Silver Heels to
the ice in the heavy wind and with
drew after the second round. A large
crowd witnessed the race, and will be
on hand for the next event, to be sailed
tomorrow afternoon
The summary:
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PENNANT RACE,
START 2:55
Finish Elapsed
hoat Owner. time. time
lngenue. John Bates. sailed by
Reuben White and Ensly
Princeton Frank Johnston, 0''-0
sailed by William Buxton
and Clarence T.. Grcen.. 3:S5:2O 1920
*Say When T. Irving Brown
sailed by Mart Hayiland and
Jack Conover ...... - -
tSiver Heels. L. r. Strauss.
sailed by Ralph g. Sckcls
and Joseph Boskey -
Actual tmc in which the eight rounds
sailed:
lngenue AS. $50, $40. 3:45. $500
4:5O. Ass. 5:20
Princeton 30, $40, $50. 1910. 5.oo
O5. 80, sos '
Withdrew at end of seventh round.
Withdrew in third round
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Can it be. oh, can it be. that the
crafty hoof Of James Jehosophat john
ston, the Bandit Boy from The Bronx,
IS slipping? For twenty-seven min
utes we have been sitting here at our
desk, with one hand on the throttle of
this eight-cylinder, valve-in- head Mon
arch visible, waiting to start talking
to you, readers, gentle and ungentle.
But something held us back; some
thing was missing. In strict conf
was lacking. 1t still is lacking, but
the Leon Trotzky of this department
came over to our desk with blood in
his eye and threatened to take away
our cute little column if we didn't
catch the first edition, so here we go,
without a word from the Bandit about
the bout at Providence on "Wednesday
night between Charlie Wcinert and
poor Mr.. Gunboat Smith.
The evening papers OF yesterday car
ried brief reports of the Weinert-
Smith mill, to the effect that Wenert
won out easily and had the Gooner
in bad shape in the seventh and tenth
rounds. We read these accounts with
q sneer and superior model smile.
Just wait until the Bandit gets busy"
we reflected. he will give up the REAL
limo on the thing. 1t is too ridiculous
to even consider. Fancy, now, the
Gunboat getting outpointed by Wei
merit, especially after what Jimmie told
US the Gooner was going to do to
Charlie"
And so we waited last night for the
message that never came. The Bandit
failed to communicate with us either
by word of mouth, By telephone, by
telegraph or by letter. The Gunner
must have got an AWFUL beating.
When are wonders going TO desist
Bohemians, attention! Your past sins
as denizens of Greenwich Village are
forgiven. You have arrived, you arc
THERE, you are regular persons.
The homo of Purple Pups. Of Tiny
New-York tribune., 1918-01-11

= ! I'm, OF Guido Bruno, of the Rat Cace
ene hltchen Sink and the Seven Buck,
e'S OF blood has produced anofho,.
genus, Gene Tummy. Comrade Tumn,,,
IS not an artist, nor yet the keener os
ah eating house, as some rrecocions
S"es might imagine from his last name
t;lt tsaS. nay. 1ene Is a middleweight box
neh'ef, ana next Tuesday night he is
eon soarf 70 ieave the Village fiat for a
Tnpupie noasn or hours and horn in at Charley
Droesserick's Pioneer Sporting Club on
vest Forty yfourth Street. where he 10
stated to meet Hughie Weir in a ton
round mess. =" - ven
we have not yet been Informed
"hether Tummy, old dear. wears h,s
na,r ,,ai bobbed, after the fashion of tha
slilage poetess, but we will be able to
acaualnt You with all the dainty de-
.alis aiter tuesday night. Yes, we ire
SoIg 10 SIT close by the ring and watcl,
Gene take Hughie's wallops on his
Tummy. It's part of our job to rennrs ors
OF mans inhumanity to man.
doc yelling and Shamus O'Brien old
members OF this club. will box in the
nam Dout, and Manager Doesserirk an
nounces also that hereafter he will
aanlt as guests of honor at each show
Ioo soldlers, sailors or marines. Yo
no. no, no and bottle of bayrum!
Have a care. Carl Morris! Watch
your little footsteps! The Dempsey
man VIII get you if you don't watch
out: According TO reports received
yesterday this bird, Jack Dempsey.
whom Morris is to meet in twenty.
,our round bout ct New Orleans on
January 20. is blessed with the kick OF
a mule in both fair hahds. Al Norton.
Chariie Miller, Willie Meehan and Boz
McAiilster have all listened to the
jacks mist with their chins.