davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Vaughn i'm Form
AS Cubs TrOunce
The Dodgers, 81

CHICAGO, June 22.-Manager Rob
inson Of the Dodger clan sent Jeff
Pfeffer back to the mound here TODAY
to grab another victory from the Cubs,
figuring on. obtaining the victories
while the going was good, but Robbie
got crossed up. The Cubs battcd
Pfeffer hard and trounced the Flatbush
tribe, to 1. 1t was the final game of
the series.
Big Jim Vaughn was in his best
form, and kept the visitors hits we'll
scattered, their lone tally being the re-
suit of base on balls, a double and
a sacrifice fly. Brooklyn never ser-
ously threatened. AS the game aged
Vaughn grew stronger, and after the
third the result was never in doubt.
The Chicagoans collected a total of
thirteen hits off Pfeffer's delivery.
Flack and Pick led in the assault with
three and two hits, respectively. One
of Picks drives was for three bases.
Johnston was the only Brooklyn play
er who was able to solve Vaughn's
service. He batted for 1000, getting
two hits in two times at bat
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
CrOh and Neale
Bring Victory
To Cincinnati
Jake Daubert Also Aids
in Overthrow of McCraw
Men With Home Run

| CINCINNATI, June 22.-The Giants
cessful trip, stopped off here to-day
and engaged the fighting Reds, led
by Pat Moran, before one of the big
gest crowds of the season, more than
$1,000 fans turning out to witness the
struggle. The locals finally won out
after an exciting ten-inning battle by
score of 4 to 3, and entrenched
themselves more securely in second
position.
Cincinnati is fully aroused over the
game, and out here everybody firmly
believes that the team is going to win
its first championship this year. Pat
Moran has the locals playing excel
lent ball and the park is packed every
day. To-days contest was replete with
sensational fielding plays and hard hit
ting.
Little Heinie Groh and "Greasy"
victory of the Reds. Groh got three
hits, two of them of the timely sort,
and fielded brilliantly. 1t was one of
Neale's hits which drove in the win
ming run.
"Rube" Benton and Ruether were
the opposing pitchers, and the local
twirler had a little the better of the
contest This youngster Ruether bids
fair to become of the best in the
league. He has been coming along
rapidly under the expert tutelage Of
Moran and is turning in victories reg
ularly lately. He allowed the Giant
sluggers but six hits to-day The Reds
made eight off Benton
Dauberts home run drive to right
centre was responsible for Cincinnat's
first run. Young and Kauff, while
chasing the ball, collided and the
former was badly cut about the face
when his sun glasses broke. His eyes
we're uninjured, but he was forced to
leave the field King taking his place.
Cincinnati obtained the winning run
in the tenth when Groh singled and
advanced to second on Roush's walk
Neale then delivered the hit that
brought home Groh.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Modern Wolves Now Bark;no

NE ne" pack that will the gathering in cb h
tc their kind from ~ -' N"S anu Gaining
are nose VINO feel that this depoable and bad feel
% o ana nope that the fight will be good as the fight
that must have been held here ago in this saw ~ %
an ideal battle ground - ~ O eAee" "e"oo"'
h+ 80 ~ soe"na sKeptcal to what expect july D.
as he Time draws
ngn omethng worth watching despite spirit Of commeais
IS IN tne sport The packs will of
hnd exchanging mighty blows They lape hack ocro h
an orgy of retrogesson reaction from those
always - ~ 0"' "'ose orgies
AN manner OF men will be gathered rngside even 20
nreeds OF wolves gathered for the fight It seems
VIC VIII De oOOoo strong, the that
Tor an encounter between will bare
en ana nar and howl like the wolf will be
carried oacK across the centuries Then
WI" De again to the wh aeropan motor
e now" OF he pack to the shriekng of the whistles
o.ehns WIN saVagery Will become mild
packs will stink back civilization o N'0 '"e
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
First Wolf Arrives With Pack

bNE wolf arrived first Then other yovoa h,
e"S across he lakes to the wolves
new" across the plains to the Rockies there the cr
sent TO the Pacific Wolf + +b
@ % ao al he while the wolves of the kept moving tow
o ground he coyotes and the the bio buz
Naros hovered overhead the
July ~ 'N- 0SeA 'ne arena on
lnet ehe ola wolf met the the packs formed -
while the death tbo foxos 49, '@o'
parked and oded while the big swooped lower and ]
1anss gs1ened and showed on tho
noes. Inc wolves OF the packs
"hen was they howled the the praries h M
racine ana TO Canada and NOW o
on or the old champion had slain But it had be
battle and it to haves seen it. ~ " W e' d great
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
First Two Yachts Only
Second Apart in Race

PORT WASHINGTON. L. T.. June %.
Seventeen yachts of the Star class,
divided into two sub-classes. nine sail
ing in Class A and eight in Class B.
started in the third of the interclub
series of races for the championship
of the Port Washington. Manhasset
Bay and Bayside Yacht clubs over the
course of the first named this after
noon.
Only three minutes and fifteen Sec
onds separated the first seven Of the
yachts Of Glass to finish. with the
Banshee winning by a narrow margin
of one second from the North Star.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Willie Bolles Dies

NEWARK. N. j., June 22-"Willie"
Bolles, known by bicycle riders all
over the world, and who for the last
ten years has been employed as Gus
todian at the Newark Velodrome,
dropped dead this afternoon from
heart failure. Bolles was once an
amateur bicycle rider, but gave that
up to train professional riders, taking
care of such stars as John M. Chapman,
1ver Lawson, Joe Fogler, Eddie Root,
Elmer Collins, Walter Bardgett and
tn. late Floyd Mcfarland and Bill
Vaughn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Margaret S. Is
i'm Race
On Jamaica Bay

That the new Sea News are badly
needed by the yachtsmen who race on
Jamaica Bay was demonstrated at the
annual open regatta of the Old Mill
Yacht Club yesterday. Although there
was glorious whole-sail breeze from
the northeast that held true and steady
Throughout the day. only two classes Of
sailboats filled, and out of twenty
driven craft.
!, The course for all the classes was
the regular association course of the
yacht Racing Association of Jamaica
Day. AS 1T was not a championship
regatta, the committee, made up Of
Snairman John Young and Commodore
boylan, decided to stop all classes at
the end of the first round. Although
the brush was rather short for the
motor boats, the sailing craft had
plenty of work getting home as thew
a.! w NAG 70 lace stiff head breeze.
winner on both actual and corrected
slme among the half cabin and open
power boats. The cruiser division was
= Lea nome by Ruthie II, the property Of
r. Uovell. In this class Siren was d;sN
quailhed for not rounding one of the
ouoys., Sunnyside III won among the
speed boats. '"e
80 Shadow. one of the best known
yacnts on the bay showed a clean nair
o., oi heels among the cabin cats. and in
ME- M open cat class. the winner was
MOCK Turtle, owned by w. Suydam of
the Old Mill Yacht Club. The SIM NJ
~ 4SP ss51dohRsEA' e6hF sGAHaN SIX cNAITTsSwssrARr NIT Sc
Yacht and o,rrar Finished
Msrs1%ss 1S" S " Sxnsa Sullivan s1s5o 'nsh T%s
rarjdn' phll}in' p; E Howard ;... 4:s4:ss 1:oSss
Darothy areh w. w. Il HIemnfsssty nSmrsy 4:ss:2o i:G12o
Rcney. R. Raymond 4:a2:oo ~ oS 1885 :2o IS
smnrty IL. L. GoIly Did NY ,vo e,:; i:S2:oo
nsnev g9Treesed g time on Margaret 'S5 s 81 :os
rhil1in. 6S:22. and Dorothy H.. i :os .55 80
s:so-CouRsE s,x
Jenn Hurn'e ~ H. Rsbr f. Dobeli... 4:27:s5 57:s5
Ersases Y sns Moll.r 1855 1856 :Ssss 5sss
'"sn. corro; W. Kruger. Disqualified
Jeno norrs9ted s1Sa time time on Ruthie ii. 57:s5;
g., 1:1OlO o"'"'' A"o hazel
SPEED BoATs-sTARr s:s5-coURsp
c,,,, S1N MILES
5sana E5sunnnyside III. c. Hadley a:5s:47 24:47
Sifng 4 wrass s1S"n and Ara; .l:t4 .1:.4 sst4 ssts
Pal. l.. Henry Disa bled '''
CORRECTED time on sunnyside in. 2,:17:
l'ei!c' 1914; Pal. 39:47.
CABIN cATsIsTART g, 81 s:4o-coURsE.
Clara May. VI nnslich soS sso:os S:9dSs Ss:9d:sS
r, CORRECTED time on Shadow. 2:oo:44;
cara May. 2:10:02.
OPEN CATS-START s:4o-CO1rRsr srx
Ns Moox ms,as. Turtle. < v: suydam s:4slo s:os:1o
4>amelesS f. Noman. b:55:65 2:l5:55
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

a. sBatted for Carlson in ninth
e fBatted for Smith In ninth
81 tran for Miller in ninth
a. Slated for Sherdel in ninth
gsSt. Louis.... Q S-s
Two-base h.ts-Smith, Miller Three
paae hits--McHenry. Shotton. Cutshaw.
Stolen bases-stengel. Cutshaw. south
q rortn, Sacrifice hits--Bigbse. Miller
= Bases on balls--On Mayer i. Of, sherdei
g. HNs.-On Mayer. 8 IN 7 innings (none
2eut IN eiShth?: of Carlson. 2 in / inning
lit BY pitcher-By Mayer (Hornsby)
struck out-By Mayer 4. by Carlson i. by
s1namiiton !: by Sherdei 3. Wild pitch
garrison. Winning piteher-Carlson
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Skeeters Split Even
With Toronto Nine

JERSEY CITY. June 22.-Jersey C,tv
and Toronto broke even TO-DAY. ths
skeeters winning tho first game. 7 to &
and the Leafs the second, to
Sharp's batting featured the opsn.r
toronto staged batting rally IN tho
seventh inning Of the second contest.
The scores by innings:
FIRST CAME
Jersey city. oloo2a II Il Il
ioronto. ,...,. o 2 o o 2 0~-b 10 q
ana Sandberg. mack
SECOND GAME
Torento::..... esloell1 ~;
JsrssY City. o ; / . 3 3 i o. "a
Hsstsriss--rstsrson and Dusfsi; zeiiers
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
U. S. Nine Picked

: PARIS. Juno 21.-The baseball team
chosen to represent the American
army in the interallied games was re-
sYuited from the embarkation area at
sAe Mans. The inheld is considered a
good one, including "Pete" Brausen.
third baseman in the old Wisconsin,
Illinois League. The Americans vii,
aPisy the Canadians Monday. Captain
sEari Lyons comes from Springfield, III.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Special Train to Fight

There is to be special train to the
big fight at Toledo after all. Despite
reports to the contrary, Billy Gibson,
just back from the fight scene, an
nounces that officials of the New York
Central have set at rest all talk of a
government ban as far as the Gibson
special is concerned. The train will
leave here July 8, returning before
the end Of the week.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Clan MacDuff Winner

The clan MacDuff eleven which Will,
meet White Rose in the La Sultan.
cup final at Woodside next SUNDAY
annexed the Royal Nestor cup by de-
feating the Vikings by goals to 3
at Lenox Oval. before the internationa,
match yesterday. Thompson. stabI
and Kennedy shot two goals apiece in
behalf OF the clansmen, and Adamson.
Peterson and Hogstrom one each for
the Vikings. At half time the victors
were leading by to /.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
4 ITN oNOIE
hIIIY A
Totals 80 ls 81 2 Totals ..ao - q 81 0
.natted for craft in sixth inning.

'Batted for Craft in sixth inning.
Batted for Whitehousc in eighth inning
rhiladelphia r., .. 0 2 o o--S
Two base hit-Shannon Three base hit
----Naylor. Stolen bases-Roth. 3. Sacri-
flee hits--Thomas, e. Left on bases
Philadelphia s. Washington TO- Bases on
balls-Off Shaw. 2; off Craft. l; off White
house. /; off Nay1or. 4. Hits--Off Shaw.
inning; off Craft. s in Innings: OF
Whitehouse. none in 2 innings; off Ayers.
3 In inning Hit by pitoher---By Craft
BY Shaw. g. by Naylor. s; by Graft. /: by
Ayers. /. Wild pitch--Shaw. Passed ball
charity. Losing pitchcr-Shaw
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Heavy Hitting Marks Game
Won BY the Huggins Clan
paugh and Pipp Also Distinguish Themselves
With Bat; Babe Ruth Knocks Greatest Fly Ever

Yankees first place. They climbed
when they trimmed the Boston Red Sox who paid brief visit
Chicago
dropped Manhaanites
their laures yesterday by real old fash
rrupng sphere. The locals played like
big than $4,000 home satisfied
The
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Athletics Pound Ball
And Defeat Senators

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Philadel-
phia buried trio of Washington pitch
ers beneath an avalanche of hits to-
day and won, to d.
Washington was unable to hit Naylor
effectively, while Philadelphia batters
obtained sixteen hits off Shaw, Craft
and Ayers
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
IN y ALL : & A!RMESs \! R N5!55sS

>oHDO, ohlo June 22Looking battle which is o b
Yet from another there is sometime b; 49, 49,
anouo IT, IL the gathering fight that makes loom % h
eCs take this place thera vos 49,
ne snores OF Maumee Bay There have been
oe 'na IS forming here and some essentials
must have been meadow ,,aa+ Aee
Is oe'ng pched between two champions O. wolves ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Browns With Sothoron
Shut Out Indians

CLEVELAND, June 22.-St. Louis
defeated Cleveland to-day by score
of to 0. Sothoron was very effective,
especially with men on bases. Cleve-
land once failed to score with run
ner on third and another on first with
none out.
Austin's double, followed by scratch
hits by Gedeon and Tobin and Uhle's
error, gave st. Louis it's runs
Tho Scora.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Error by Doc Lavan
Loses Game for Cards

: ST. LOUIS, June 22.-In attempting
double play with two on in the ninth,
sLavan threw the ball over Miller's
!. head, and triple by Cutshaw and
single by Southworth followed, result
ing in three runners crossing the plate.
Pittsburgh won, to 5.
r The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Totals IS s .2s 10 Totals ...ss4s 30 IS .

zone out when winning run was scored
New York. ....... 0--3
Cincinnati. ...:.... o 2 Q 0 -
Two base hit-Groh. Home run--Dau-
bert Stolen bases-Groh, Neale. Sacrifice
hits-Daubert. Roush. Left on bases-New
York, 8; Cincinnati, 9. Bases on balls-Off
Reuther. 3; off Benton. 6. Struck out--By
Reuther. | by Benton, ,. Wild pitches
Reuther. Benton.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

TOTALS 80 8 10 q II i Totals :. "a o 8 q II /
tran for ONeiil in ninth inning.
'Batted for Enzmann in ninth inning
tBatted for O'Neili in ninth inning.
st. Louis ............0 0 3 %
Cleveland ...........0 0 0 0 90
Two base hits-Austin Jacobson. I.unte,
Johnston Stolen base--Elmer Smith
Left bases--St. Louis. 8; Cleveland
2: Bases on balls-Of Sothoron 2; off
Uhle. l. Hits-Of Uhle. in seven innings
or Enzmann. 2 in two innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Uhle (Gedeon). Struck out.
BY Sothoron. 2; by Uhle. 3. Wild pitch
-Sothoron Losing pitcher-Uhle.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

DOGER PECKINPAUGH.

DOGER PECKINPAUGH.
1 Y who by his hard hitting
in yesterdays game between
the Yanks and Red Sox now
tops the batters of the Amer
can league, with an average
Of .372. The star shortstop
had a perfect day with the
willow yeterday. getting four
safe hits in four times at bat.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
The score
CHICAGO {.
Totals ..33 Q "a IL 81 Totals 80 5s2 27 20 /
eBatted for Schellenback in ninth

Chicago. ..... 0 0 o ID
Detrott.... 0 0 ks
Io-base hits ackson. Helmann. Ris-
berg. Schalk. Three base hit-Hcilmann.
Home run--Felsch Sacrifice hits-Co!-
ms Young. Double plays-Jones to
doong to Heilmann: Collins to Gandil;
Risberg to Collins to Gandil. Left on
oases-Chicago s; Detroit. 6. Base on
oaiis-On Schellenback. 4; off Dauss. 3.
struck out-By Schellenback. 2
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Windward Second Wins
Yacht Race on Sound

GREENWICH, Conn, June 22-1n q
stiff breeze which made conditions
ideal for sailing the Windward Second
owned by Richard H. Monks, won the
race among Arrow class yachts over
the Indian Harbor's five-mile course
this afternoon, and H. A. Sturgis's
June Bug was the first to cross the
finish line in the Indian Harbor ons
design class.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
White Sox Play
Poorly in Field,
Losing to Tigers

DETROIT, June 22.-Chicago's err
rors were costly to-day and all con-
tributed toward Detroit's victory over
the league leaders. The score was
to 4.
Opportune hitting combined with
the misplays aided in the first and
eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
On Top Again
Totals ..soa5 t2s II Totals SO /,

pratt out, hit by batted ball
TBatted for Witt in eighth inning.
Host Sost0n w.; %
Two-base hits-Lewis. McInnis Home
runs-Lewis. Pratt. Stolen base-Pratt.
Sacrifice hits-Strunk, Baker. Lewis.
Double plays-Barry and McInnis; Witt.
Barry and McInnis; Wick. Peckinpaugh
and Pipp. Left on bases-New York. 4 :;
Boston. s. Bases on balls--Off Shore, L.
Hits-Or Jones. Z in 3 l-3 innings; off
James. 0 In 4 "a innings Struck out-By
Shore, 1; by James. /. Wild pitch
James. Losing pitcher-Jones
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
International League

At Baltimorc--First game
Baltimore. $500 coel1~s
Rochester o o o o o o III s 1
Batteries-Parnham and Esan: Aooste
and O'Netll. -N'
Second Game
Baltimore. to11et3e x--is Is )
ROCHESTER. osos 3 IL 5
p satteries-Frank. Newton and Lefler;
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

baseball To-day, $3.50 p. NJ. N. Y. Ameri.
cans va Philadelphia. Polo Grounds.
Adm. 6oc.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

I0als ..'54 "a IS 81 Totals ..33 13 27 l3 2
'3attcd for NJ. Wheat in ninth inning
tBatted for Pfeffer in ninth inning.
chisarsS:...::-. cchhGiSnisn 9 8 9 : Q Q J s-s s-s
Two base hits OFarrell, konctchy,
Deal Three base ht--Pick. Stolen bases
II Wheat. Flack (2), Mann (2). MerlSle
Sacrihce hits-Pick. Mann. Sacrifice flies
3Msrkie' Magee Double play-Olson. NJ.
Wheat, Magee. Schmandt. Olson and
Magee. Left on bases--Brooklyn, 9; Chi
eago. Gag, Z; Bases on balls-on pfeffer, 3; off
(Johnston). Struck out-By Vaughn. 2:
by Pfeffer. g.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Eastern League

New Haven. 8: Hartford, s.
Waterbury. TO-: Pittsfield, a.
Bridgeport. 8; Worcester. q.
Providence, 8; Springfield.
Providence. 4; sprinxfie,A q
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

Tot.ls 81 7l22 81 o. Total. .ss II 81 le 5
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20
PRODUCERS OF SILVER PRO.
 POSE A COMBINATION

New York, June 13.-A proposed combination of silver producers, in tended to control the price of the metal by operating along lines sim liar to. those followed by. the copper export association, will be thrown open to all members of the trade, it was reported here today.
 Trade conditions today are such that the price is controlled by the London market. There is no inten- ton it was said to confine the or ganization to it's proponents-the Anaconda Copper Mining company the American Smelting and Refin- ing company and the U. s. Smelling and Refining company.
 Formal announcement regarding the new association is looken for about July l.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20
PROHIBITION BULLS" r.r
 CANNOT SEARCH BAGGAGE

+ Is your baggage wet or dry?
 If it's wet and you are travelling
 through dry territory on an interstate
 trip. state prohibition officers have no right to search for the presence Of
 John Barleycorn. Patrons of the
 United States Railroad Administra-
 tion were so informed today following
 a decision by the United States Su- preme Court of the United States. The decision delivered by Chief Jus tice, White holds that interstate pas sengers are entitled to pass through a prohibition state with liquor in their
 possession.
 Railroad officials say they have
 been embarrassed by complaints of passengers baggage being broken into and searched for liquor in cases where i through trains have stopped at sta tions in dry territory.
 The policy of the railroad admins tration is set forth by General Coun-
 sel John Barton Payne as follows:
 ITO protect passengers who are
 travelling in good faith interstate and to prevent the search or seizue of their baggage; and, to prevent the use of trains for bootlegging purposes and to prevent, definitely as possible, the shipment of whiskey under the guise of baggage on the trains either in
 the drawing room or elsewhere, and ito prevent any collision between en- iployees and bootleggers.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
 WILL ASK ENCOURAGEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 12.- Accord ing to railway administration figures, the mines and oil wells of the United States furnishes 55.75 percent of the tonnage hauled by the railways. The material manufactured from ores and minerals produced from American mines and oil wells furnish 25 per cent of the remaining tonnage. This ratio has existed in a greater or less degree for many years. In 1910 the total combined appropriation for the Blu reau of Mines and the Geological Sur vey was S1 ,999,S15 and for the Depart ment of Agriculture $17,000,00O. In 1919 the combined appropriations for the Bureau of Mines and Geological Survey was s4:533. .O40, as against $72,OOO,OO0 for agriculture. Seventy per cent of the cost of producing raw metals and coal is labor. The Ameri7 can Mining Congress will ask Con- gress for encouragement of mining through reasonable protection for es- sential war metals and minerals. Bills are already before Congress for pro- lection of several of these substances.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-20
SOLDIER BOY KICKS
 AGAINST Y.M.C.A.
Serves 1t on Toast With a Garnish of Scotch Blessings, but the Cap
 tain "Stumps" Him.

"1f. every kick and knock against the Y. M. c. A. service overseas could have been handled as an American captain know treated one case in his company there would be more in the air of what the " did and less of what they failed to do," said John M. Currie of Melrose, Mass, who is just home from operating Red Triangle huts in the Calais and Ypres sectors.
 The censor one evening came across letter from a boy to his folks back home, in which the "Y" was banned and served on toast with garnish of all the Scotch blessings and reverse English the boy had on hand. Now the censor is a pretty tired man, and l should not have blamed him if he had let that letter go. But there was an extra strong touch of exaggeration in it that reused the censor's sense of justice.
 So he sent the letter to the captain of the boys company and the captain called the boy in. This is the conver- sation that followed:
 'Did you write this letter."
 "Yes, sir"
 Read it over-is there anything there you'd like to change before 1t is sentT' ... 'tNo, sir.".
 r, Then there was a short pause, in which the captain studied the boy < and the boy set his jaw stubbornly. Finally:
 'Where did you get this letter7"
 .The 'Y,' sir.' :, '.Who gave you the paperf"
 'The 'Y,' sir"
 "It's warm and cozy, and something like home there, isn't it?"
 "Yes, sir.n 7fs's
 "where do you. get your cigarettes, candy, etc.7"
 "The TY,' sir"
 t"You're always sure of finding what yop, want therea''
 "Yes, sir"
 .You go to. the movies and a real show occasionallyT
 "Yes, sir"
 "Who runs themT
 "The 'Y.' sir"
 Doesn't cost you a cent. does it?'
 ."sNo,5 sir" !. There was another pause, and the boys face was redder and his expres. sion softer. Then:
 elf you don't mind. sir, I'd like to see. that letter again"
 Without a word he took it from the officers hand, tore it once across, and dropping it into the basket made his salute, turned on his heel and walked out. il4 .t Al