davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-28

The Boston-Athletic trade. by which
the worlds champions acquired Bobby
Roth and Maurice Shannon and Jack
Barry and Amos Strunk. was the big
topic OF discussion among the Red Sox
when they came to town yesterday.
Roth and Shannon, who were here
with the Athletics, remained over in New
York and reported to Manager Barrow
yesterday morning. Strunk and Barry
went back to Philadelphia with the man
ager with whom they won their greatest
fame. There already are rumors afioat
that Mack will groom Barry as his sue
cessor as Athletic manager.
Though the feudlsts on the Red Sox
are not expressing themselves, the Bos-
ton players seem well pleased with the
deal. Many say they are sorry to see
Barry go, as Jack had many close
friends on the club, but II is frankly
admitted that Roth and shannon will
give Boston punch. something IL was
lacking all season. As one OF the Boston
men put It. our only offence was Babe
Ruth. and we couldn't win with one bat
ter At that ! think most of the games
we won were due TO Babes hitting"
Both Frazee and Barrow, president
and manager OF the worlds champions
respectively, expressed pleasure over the
completion of the deal yesterday. I'VE
needed hitters badly, and Roth is the
man who will brace up our attack"
said Barrow. "Our pitchers have been
going better, but we couldn't win with
out any runs"
The sun., 1919-06-28

secret training and no one saw us at
all except our trainers.
why. say. one of these fine DAYS one
or these modern champions will charge
nfty cents a head for shaking hands
with the dear public. Can you beat itT
Size Does Not Count. Say. Ryan.
Tommy Ryan. who retired from box
ing without being beaten for the middle
weight title. had never until to-day set
eyes on Willard or Dempsey.
so Tar as size is concerned" said
Ryan. take II from me that It makes
no difference whether a man is ak feet
six or four feet six, IL he gets hit on the
point OF the Jaw he will hit the canvas
'As TO the boxers have not seen
enough OF their work to warrant nae in
passing an opinion. Their sparrtns
partners seem to be so worn out they
cannot extend their principals. I will
say that Willard seemed to be in good
physical condition, and 1 hope he can
DO more than he showed in the ring to-
day. Dempsey does not show much in
the way of boxing science. but am told
that ne Ia flash in the matter Of speed
l viii have to see more of them before
expressing a positive opinion"
Benny Leonard, having become a sure
enough reporter, discreetly muzzled
himself and wired his views to his own
publication.
In speaking of the stunt by Willard
OF letting his partners pound him in the
body. Muldoon said: You will observe
that none of the blows land over the
solar plexus region, but on that part OF
the abdomen protected by three layers
OF strong muscles When Joe Coburn
was in his prime he was wont to as
tonish the natives by permitting a
helper to beat him over the abdomen
with baseball bat"
The sun., 1919-06-28
X. OF G. ENTERTAINs SOLDIERS
Boxing and Wrestling show
Staged for wounded Heroes.

The Knights OF Columbus army of
wrestlers and fighters visited Otisville,
n. Y. last nigh, tor the fourth time
and staged an excellent show for the
1000 wounded heroes stationed there.
Jimmy" TwToSd. the X. OF c. sec
rotary In charge OF these bouts, acted as
referee, while Chris Dalton OF the y. Y.
A. c. was master Of ceremonies
Jack McAulne was the star boxer OF
the evening, Among the others who en-
tertained the boys were Tommy shea,
Patsy O'Gatty. Siias Green, RAY Smith.
Bobby ONeill, Jim Montgomery. Patsy
Finnegan, Mike Dundee. Joe Dillon, Joe
Summers Young Mundy and Fred Mierz-
wah, the Yorkville tiger" wrestled
twenty minutes.
The sun., 1919-06-28
BROWNS BUNCH HITS;
DEFEAT WHITE SOX
St. Louis Batsnen Muster FeU
Hits-Score Is 4 to I.

ST. LOUIS, June % (American) -
The ST. Louis Browns punched their hits
to better advantage here to-day than
tho White Sox, and defeated Gleason's
team again here to-day, the score being
to 1.
Eddie Cicotte and Carl Weilman, the
left handed beanpole. were the rival
pitchers and the local man was much
stronger in the pinches. Each twirler
was stung for nine hits, but only one Of
the st. Louis hits was wasted. The
Browns punched their hits on Cicotte in
the first, fourth and seventh innings for
all their runs. The score
The sun., 1919-06-28
DYCKMAN OVAL GAME.

Dyckman oval. near the Dycxman
street subway. viii he the scene OF A
good ball game tomorrow when tire
standard ShlpNnrd's team, champions
Of the Shipbunding League. viii meet
Guy Employs Treat I'm Roughs. The
Shipbuilding nine is h. Ear the strongest
team that has been brought to tie Man
haitian field since Sergeant Emrey leased
tho grounds. Jimmy Clinton. former
star hurler OF the Jersey Shelters, will
pitch for the home nine
The sun., 1919-06-28


OF the
the leading Jenries the know
exhausted themselves with
brought
a Corbet and
all
Jefries changed his style
willard
IN for five
III his
fighter, with
to p mi a
The sun., 1919-06-28
.BAGBY A MARK FOR
DETROIT BATSMEN
Tigers Shell Him Off Mound
and Defeat Cleveland by
Score Of 6 to 1.

DETROIT, June 27 (American( The
Detroit Tigers hit Jim Bagby hard in
two innings here to-day and again beat
the Cleveland Indians. the score being
to /.
Detroit did not waste Iany hits. The
Tigers got all of their six 5ingles In the
four innings that Bagby was on the
mound. lie was pounded for two runs
in the second inning and four more in
the fourth. The Tigers could hit neither
Uhle nor Phillips. who succeeded Bagby.
The score:
The sun., 1919-06-28
NEW PLAYERS FOR ROYALS.

When the Lincoln Giants and the Roy
ais clash in a return doubleheader at
Olympic Field, l36th street and Fifth
avenue. tomorrow patrons of the park
will see several new players on the
Royal nine. The Royals have been
strengthened by the addition of three
stars from Texas, who VIII make their
debut In their first games tho Royals
we're defeated twice, but they will fur
nish stronger opposition tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-06-28
TO GET FIGHT RETURNS.

Charley Harvey has obtained the Six
ty-ninth Re giment Armory. Twenty sixth
street and Lexington avenue, for the
afternoon of July I, and has made
special arrangements to reproduce tho
Willard Dempsey contest at Toledo.
Harvey, has engaged two boxers OF ma
tional reputation who will show each
blow in the big championship match just
as they are delivered in the ring at To-
ledo. Ringside incidents at the big bout
will be announced from the ring at the
q rYnnrN.
The sun., 1919-06-28
NEW WILLIAMS CAPTAINS.

WILLIAMsTowN, June ~. - Mason
Drainard Olmstead OF Evanston, Ill,
will captain the williams swimming
team next winter. He has been a mem
Der OF the varsity for two years and Ia
considered the best swimmer In college.
He Ia a junior in college. Joseph =. Pol
lard OF Chicago, ILL.,. is the choice for
the williams tennis captaincy for 1870.
The sun., 1919-06-28

Sunday Sun to Have
Unexcelled Fight Section

n n EN- who are interested in the
MI Willard-Dempsey fight, and
" those few who profess that
they aren't. will be intensely
Interested in, and entertained and
instructed pugilistically, by the
sporting Section of the SUNDAY SUN
tomorrow. Two pages will be de-
voted to as thorough treatment, of
the heavyweight championship sub
Ject as yet has been accorded II in
country.
The SUNS experts forecasts, his
tory OF the heavyweight title, thrill
ing moments OF past battles, up to
the minute information on the con-
oltion OF the flghters--in fact. every
one and everything connected with
the scrap at Toledo-come in for
bright, thorough and authoritative
treatment. You must get THE SUN
on Sunday
The sun., 1919-06-28
|ROUSH THE HERO IN
CINCINNATI VICTORY
Gets Two Singles, Double and
Triple and Robs Stengel Of
Homer-Score, 5 to 2.

P1TTsBuRo, June 27.--(NationaD-
Cincinnati defeated Pittsburg to-day, s
to Q, mainly through the batting OF
Roush for the visitors. Roush obtained
two singles and double Off Carlson and
a triple of Mayer. He also made a
clever catch in centre field, robbing Steh-
gel OF homer.
Luque relieved Fisher in the second,
owing TO Fishers wildness, and held the
Pirates safe all the way. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-28
YoRKvILLE A. L. GAMES.

The Yorkville Athletic League will
hold Its initial set OF outdoor games to-
morrow afternoon Mt Astoria Field, Long
Island city. The events TO be contested
are 100 yard dash. 500 yard run, 1000
yard run, two mile run, running broad
jump. medley relay race and two events
for the female members OF the league.
Four hundred athletes have entered.
The sun., 1919-06-28
MANN'S TWO BASE
HIT BEATS CARDINALS
Brings Victory to Cubs by
Score of 3 to 2.

CHICAGO. June 81. - CNational) -
Mann's double following Flack's walk
and Picks sacrifice enabled Chicago to
defeat st. Louis to 2 to-day.
Bill Bolden. recruit pitcher from
Lincoln Memorial College OF Tennessee,
made his debut as a big league pitcher.
He pitched good game The score
The sun., 1919-06-28

Roger Pscklnpaugh. Yankee captain.
started the great batting streak that
landed him In first place among Amer
can League hAtters on June II, when ne
got hits in times up on Leonard OF
the Tigers. Roger has hit safely In his
last ia consecutive games, landing 81 hits
Tor an average Of $40 during the run.
Tho following figures show the spectacular
batting climb that enabled Peck TO pass
Cohh Sr The League batting championship:
The sun., 1919-06-28
BAKER TO RuN FROM scRArou.

Homer Baker Of the Glencoe A. G.. tho
international half mile champion IL
scheduled to star; from scratch In ,he
1000 yard handicap RIM, the feature os
the annual handicap games OF the
Singer Athletic Association at Eliza beth
port. y. j., tomorrow afternoon Eieht
other events in which the best OF ina
local athletes viii be seen will make vp
the programme. 1,..
The sun., 1919-06-28
Roush After Batting Honors.

Eddie Roush evidently has ambitions Of
regainlnE the National League batting
championship. Eddie held a little blowout
on Forbes Field, Plttsburg, yesterday. He
treated himself to double. triple and
two singles In Ave times up.
The sun., 1919-06-28
Bounders and Grass Cutters Picked
Up on Baseball Fields Far and Near

inheld Hughie dug up FlaEstNad Cobb,
Flagstead and Neach are batting second.
third and fourth respectively in the Amer
lean League All are hitting .3i6 or bet
ter. There's an outfeld for you!
Ed, Barrow, manager NJ the worlds
champions has not yet given up the ship,
though his team now In In sixth plac. II
think we will start squirt hero now that
will have some hltters in our lineup
said Barrow yesterday This il the place
the Yankees we will tighten up tho entire
race"
The sun., 1919-06-28

Two base hit-Felsch. Three base hit
Gcdeon. Sacrifice hi,s-weilmAn, Austin. Dou.
bile pays-Au.tin and Sister; Cicotte. Gsndii
and SchAlk L. Collins. Risberg and Gandil.
Left on bases-ChicaEo s: st. louis. .. Hit
by pitcher-By Weilman, (GandiD. Struck
out-By Cicotte, 4: by Weilman, l.
The sun., 1919-06-28
willard a Believer in Policy of Safety First.

of his predominant
boxing the
method when he
lively pning OF other
of
He
swing with
taking
Mahe with all kinds dourasng humps
explanation the Irshman replied
in disgust: dvl."
had but style Of fighting effective and
it.
Cans combined defensive skin with
Walco ngod
Battling Nelson
e.
The sun., 1919-06-28

Cleveland fans blame the slump. OF the
indians to the absence Of Ray Chapman
hothered with lumbago and Lunte. who
is substitu,lng for him. does not apply
tho hickory with as much vigor as Ray.
n ia quite unusual for "Chappis" to be
out Of tho lineup. In the last three
seasons he has missed only one cham
pionship game played by the Indians.
The sun., 1919-06-28
cUBANs AT, DEXTER PARK.

The Cuban stars, 'champions OF the
Havana Baseball League. will make
their third appearance OF the season at
Dexter Park. near the Cypress Hills IL. "
tomorrow in doubehcader with the
Bushwicks, BrooHyns leading semi-pro
team. Tho Cubans, now that they have
become acclimated. are playing great
ball and should force the Bushwicks to
the limit. Maloney and 1Iageman will
pitch for the homo team. and Holman
will catch. -
The sun., 1919-06-28
JACK BRITToN WINS BOUT.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. June 81. - Jack
Britton, welterweight ttleholder, and
Jack Perry, challenger, went twelve
rounds last night. After the fifth round
IL was an even battle. Britton fought
open with very little covering, and from
the start tried for n knockout, but failed.
The sun., 1919-06-28

Little Johnny Tob!n OF the Browns ha,
been doing some lusty pounding asains!
Thursday he 1T on Kerr, the liitle Chi
cago left handler. for four hits In siN
times up. Yesterday he straightened out
three OF CicOtts's mystery balls for hlti
In four Attempts.
The sun., 1919-06-28
Roush With Four Hits
Jumps Into Third Place

BY bsgEing four hits In Ave times
up Eddie Roush OF Cincinnati jumped
TO third place among National League
hitters. Flagstead and Veach, both
Of Detroit, exchanged places In the
American Leagues select hve, Flag
stead moving TO third place.
The sun., 1919-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Scheduled Tor To-day.
Jersey City in Reading Uwol.
Newark In baltimore Nwo),
Rochester in Binghamton twol
Buffalo in Toronto (tyol
The sun., 1919-06-28

Two base hit-Rotsh Three base hit
Roush. Sacrifice hits-Rath, Schmidt. Left on
bas es-Cincinnsti. 8; Pittsburg, g. FirSt base
on balls-Of Fisher, 3. OF Carlson, HITS
or Fisher In 1 inning (none ont in sec
ond) I; OF Luque. In innings; OF Carlson,
in innings: on Mayer, I In . innings.
ming pitcher-Luque. Losing pitcher-Carlson.
The sun., 1919-06-28
Totals. IS } 1: q Il I
Totals. 81 ? s'25 III
, out when winning run wa, scored.

Two base hlts-Mann 2. Hornshy. FlAck.
stolen bases Pick 2 Morkle.. sscrince hits
Shotton, Pick, Double plsys-Merkle and Deal {:
Louis s; Chicago, II. Bases on balls
pouEles, OF Holden. . m Rsiley l. HTS
or Douglas. IN 7l-3 innings: on bailey
in "a inninEs on Bolden. il In innings
none OUT in ninth; on sherdel. none In -
inning of Ames. in no innings Struck out
by Douglas. ! br Bolden, , by BAILEY /
winning pitcher-Bailey. Losing pitcher
Bolden.
The sun., 1919-06-28

The Boston New York game was post
ponedI wet grounds,
The BROOKLYN philadelphia game WAS
moved forward.
Cincinnati. 3; PittsburE. e.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, g.
The sun., 1919-06-28
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
nh Nam York -Boston double header and
pbiIadelnhIn Washington Ganio were
nastponed on account Of rain.
y)atroit, Of Cleveland, 1.
"a, Louis, a. Chicago, I.
The sun., 1919-06-28
Giants Play Two Games To-day.

The Giants were unable to get started
In Boston yesterday, where their game
with the Braves was called off on ac-
count Of wet grounds. McGraw's boys
will play the Braves a double header
to-day and they hope to take their usual
levy from the Braves TO bolster up their
percentage. The Braves have been
meat" for the Giants the last two sea-
sons. Boston has beaten the Giants
only once this year. and only twice in
the last two years. But even the lowy
worm has been known to turn.
Cincinnati moved little closer to the
Giants yesterday. The Reds now are
only a game and n half away. The
Reds have won tho same number Of
games as the Giants, but have suffered
three more defeats. There should be q
merry time on the Polo Grounds next
month when the Reds make their sec-
ond call to Harlem.
The Brooklyn Dodgers selected good
day yesterday for an off day II was
an open date at Ebbets Field, 40 Uncle
Charley didn't have TO worry whether
# rained or not However. the Dodgers
hope to get busy again to-day, when
they play double header with tho
Phillies.
The sun., 1919-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Boston UwO).
Philadelphia In Brooklyn NWo),
Cincinnati In P1ttsbalS.
st. Louis In Chicago
The sun., 1919-06-28

L.
Cobe employed
furiousy and
by
did
Corbet New
10
rapid duckng and all the other
the championship
from City The only
stopped
Jacksonville This deviation was the
bitter enemies
would
allowing for Cbets detesta
would
showed he
a Sullivan Chantily
changed
he hand He seldom into battle with a
original Jack Dempsey to
method Of lighting
The sun., 1919-06-28

Boston In New York (two).
Washington In Philadelphia (twol.
Chicago In 81. Louis:
Cleveland u ODtr0tt.,
The sun., 1919-06-28

Huahie Jennings manager OF the De-
troit Tigers. has tried out several hun
ar.d pitchers since Bill Donovan, George
Mullen and Eddie summers lost their skill.
class staff hut leave II 10 Hushis for
nickinG outnelders. when Crawford began
10 slip Jennings found Veaeb. When II
NTs Necessary 20 move HeilDlan In TO the
The sun., 1919-06-28

Two base hit-FlaEstead Three base hits
.wsmhssans and Jameson Home run
Heilmann. Stolen base-snrtth. Double plays
Smith TO O'Nein shorten TO Ainsmith-
! Left on bases-Cleveiand Detroit, !. Bases
on balls-om Bssby. OF ljhle, g. off Dauss.
,, !; on Phillips, !. Hts-of BagoE, 6 IN
struck put-Ry Bagby, |: by Uhle, /. Los
ing pitAher-Bagby.
The sun., 1919-06-28

Johnny Jones. the former Great Lakes
innslder, reported TO Miller Higgins. Yam
kee manager, yesterday at the Polo
Grounds Jones has just obtained his DIS
charge from the navy. In the opinion
OF bob Connery, Yankee scout, Jones was
the best innelder out OF the big leagues
last season. with Fewster. Ward and
Jones, HuEsins has a tidy bunch Of youns
inheld talent IN reserve.
The sun., 1919-06-28

, nASEBALL TODAY, : games; nrst game
a' J.. VI. New York Americans va. Bos-
d. Pole --sundS. Admission 60o.--Adv.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
Mortgages Sale Of Land.

North Carolina, Richmond county
Under and by virtue Of the authority
contained in Mortgage Deed from H. L.
| Monroe and wife to l. S.. Covineton,
Trustee, dated April oath, 1915 and record.
ed in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
for Richmond County, in Book IS at page
s., and under and by virtue Of the au-
thonty contained in a certain deed Of
Trust executed by H. l. Monroe and wife
to W. L. Parsons, Trustee, dated Feb. 3rd,
1916 and recorded in the office Of the
Register Of. Deeds for Richmond County in
Book 98 at PAGE 100; default having been
made in the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by said Mortgage Deed and Deed
Of Trust, and in order to satisfy the same,
the undersigned trustees will on Monday
September 22nd, 1919 at II o'clock M. in
front Of the court house door in the town
Of Rockingham offer fer sale at public
outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described tracts or parcels Of
land to.wit
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at stake;
a pine stump. the beginning corner Of
100 acres belonging to the County Home
and runs as its closing line reversed S. 60
E. 2S.2S chains to stake corner Of lot
No. 2 east Of a branch, thence as its line
N E. chain to the first line Of said 100
acres, thence as said line reversed S. IS
west "a chains to the beginning containing
ItS acres more or less and being the same
land sold by ]. A. McNair to Julius Miller
and by Julius Miller to B. F. Palmer Oct
23rd. 1912.
SECOND TRACT: Being lot No. 2 in a
division of 100 acres among the heirs Of
W. C. Mcdonald and containing 20 acre
allotted to ]. D. Mcdonald in said division
Beginning at stake, the End. corner o
lot No. / on the east side Of branch and
runs as said line reversed S. 90 I. IL
chains to a stake, pine pointer, the 7th
corner Of said 100 acres tract, corner lot
No. 4; thence N. | E. q chains passing
corner Of lot No. 4 about 10 chains to a
corner Of lot No. 3 in the first line Of said
100 acres: thence as said line reversed s.
IS west II chains to the beginning, his
being the same lot or parcel Of land con-
veyed to B. F. Palmer by deed dated
Jan. 18th, 1913. See Book 81 page G6
Office Register Of Deeds Of Richmond
County.
THIRD TRACT: Being a lot Of land in
the town Of Norman, N. c. conveyed to
said H. L. Monroe on March 2lSt, 1912, in
a deed from Lillian McMaster and her
husband Wesley McMaster and described
as lot No. S in block II on the map Of
said town. Reference is hereby made to
said map and to the deed Aforesaid re-
corded in Book 70 at page 81 Of the
Register Of Deeds office aforesaid.
This Aug. 18th, 1919.
LIS C0VINGT0N, Trustee,
w. PARSONS, Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-04
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor of the
estate of ]. P. Covington deceased, late
Of Richmond County, North Carolina,
this Is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at Rock
ingham, N. c., on or before the 3Oth day
of July, 1920, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
Executor Of ]. P. covington,
This July 30th, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

Wartegg Castle, part Of the time in a
beautiful yellow mansion on the shore
OF Lake Geneva. about 20 miles from
Geneva lie is there now, hunting, fish
ing, walking and climbing.
A few days ago went out TO his
mansion from Geneva. lie wouldn't
be interN iewcd but his aides poured
out propaganda. lie was such good
democratic king. they said, il seemed a
pity nobody would let him rule them.
They complained that ne was con
fined in hunting 10 this one estate.
They had been notified they said that
PadcreWskijs chalet was adjoining and
that II he shot anything on the pianisrs
grounds IL might mean some kind Of
war between Poland and Austria. And
Just because Of his love for Austria. no
wouldn't get her in any trouble even
II he did have 10 stay on his own
grounds TO shoot
The amusing thing about u is that
somebody is kidding him. padcrewski's
home. found when / passed it later.
is miles mp the lake Several estates
separate IL from Karls exile home.
In company with other correspond
ents ] talked with ex-King Constantine
for half an hour in his luxurious suite
at the Hotel National at Luccrnc.
His attitude was that kings no longer
have any power 10 do harm. so why
should not people be nice. and keep
them and provide funds and thrones,
aud let them run their courts.
Asked about the king business now.
he replied that divine right was an
exploded idea"
IL never did believe in divine right.
and neither did any other house in Eu-
rope except the German and Austrian
royalty" said Trio. THE former car
never did. ] know how democratic ne
was personally, but ne seldom knew
what those about him were doing"
Constantlne's manner was anything
but kingly. Everybody in the room had
more poise, better expression and more
grace He kicked his legs neryously.
laughed in high pitch. and talked so
'apidly that his words ran together. /
Constantine fears an attempt on his .
lie and he moves frequently, from re-
0rt TO resort always well guarded.
Tirpilz, OF the U-boats hides we'll
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
The Cold Pack Canning Method

which found favor with many progressive housewives
does people imagine it does, that
is used any stage Of the process.
that the product packed into
the jar partially sealed that food, water
all sterilEed together.
The coldpaek has been worked by
Department of Agriculture that adapted
products, not merely fruits but vegetables.
Special Cold Pack Fruit Vegetable Gamer
capacity, one-quart jars, SO.
Steam Pressure Gamer in spent in
putting up fruit vegetables, sz2
Toledo Canners. 6-jar size $40; i4ar size sl2 7i-iar
size SIS.
and Vegetable Dres 76xs inch sire So; inch
slz. CFourh Floor. Market
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

for the sake of max
ing" CD a few pennies
here or Saving" (?) the
possibly luckless customer
a few pennies there
Which might turn out to
be very expensive pennies
indeedl
Everybody should know
that cracked surface or
rough inside seams of
cooking utensils are liable,
almost certain, to harbor
minute but malevolent rel
les of past cookery, capable
of causing all sorts Of
chemical reactions and fer
mentations.
AS for tiny chips of
IN a m el, breaking away
from that crack-well, you
might as well swallow pins.