davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
GREIGER SHOOTS WELL
AT ST. JOE GUN CLUB

Al the weekly shoot Of thc s. Joe
Valley Gun club held on their range
SATURDAY. afternoon Gus Greiger top-
ped a field OF II entries with "a 500 q
Of "a targets out OF "a possible 100.
His shooting was easily the feature
OF the afternoons sport. lie started
OF with "a straight run OF -. and I-
he had broken three more targets
for a count Of 80 straight would have
been presented with 2 solid gold .a-
by the gun club. Eleven shooters
took part in Saturdays range work
with the following results out of 20
possible 100 targets Greieer broke
%. Staples. %, Myers. o. smith. 81
Studebaker. ST; Witamyer. &C., Mo-
Inerney. II; Collins. "A. and Zeitler.
81. Skarbeck broke 80 out ~ 80 and
Kale broke - out of 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
6y Charles GheN GoaaS ok

rules those most helpful TO you in
dividually. l believe that every play
er will get his best results If after
he understands thoroughly the fun
amentals he will have a few golden
rules OF his own. selected after trial
practice and advice. The player
should remember that the swing Of
no two golfers is exactly alike, but
stances, grip, and the general ideas
should be governed by the general
ideas, plus you Individual charac-
teristics.
There is but one method of grip
ping the club that is universal and
hat is gripping il with the fingers.
of the finger grip there are three
accepted variations - overlapping.
interlocking and plain finger grip.
There is a general stance that is
best which I will describe later.
there is a general method OF de-
scribing an are with the club which
is also fundamental. l shall discuss
it shortly. knowing these funda-
mentals adapt details 10 your indi-
viduality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

live through as my game was &C
quired when a boy by observation
imitation and later, as 1 learned
more of the game, by elimination
and selection.
There are times when I have a
very strong feeling that many play
ers are sadly over-reaching them
selves in their eqorts to absorb use
less and unnecessarily intricate
methods Of play.
AS a result Of my own experience
and observation l am convinced that
instruction is TOT simple enough. II
carries with it too much detail. 1
believe if ! were 10 undertake the
instruction Of a beginner l should
teach him the underlying princi-
pies. for they are essential, but l
should allow details 10 take care OF
themselves pretty largely. so long as
the details the player worked out
for himself did not interfere with the
underlying laws OF the game.
1t seems TO me an obvious and
necessary thing that one player will
differ from another in many details
because OF physical differences but
which need not in any way interfere
with sound golf. / also regard it as
nonsense to try TO have tightening
sensations in the left hand, 10 re-
member 10 keep your head so abso-
luetIy still. and the various other
minuteae Of golf hat are echoed
from one golf course 10 another. I
believe il is best 10 be ~ natural in
golf as possible. Just grip the club
with your fingers as il falls IN your
hand, according 10 any Of the three
grips which I described in a prev
iOus article, and II you Will keep
your eye on your ball your head will
be still without giving any more
thought 10 the matter. Then hit the
ball with thought CT course. but new
ertheless with a certain abandon.
Too many jerky ideas interfere with
rhythm and tbs golfng swing is a
rhythmical stroke IL il is anything
In the world.
I have neve achieved a gooj re
suit by hitting the ball careiessly.
Always 1 have a definite idea in my
mind. perhaps / can convey my
meaning best by saying that-you
should hit the ball in "a carfree crisp
style. but yet not carelessly for golf
is a difficult game. After all il sim
mers down 10 a process OF elimina-
ton and you must take from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
RIFLE CLUB IS
NOW ORGANIZED
ReuuiSitiOn Sent to Washing
ton for Fifty u. S. Serv-
ice Rifles.

Rihemen Of ST. Joseph county
will be happy TO learn that the
South Bend Rifle club has been in-
-corporated. that the corporation pa
pers are now in South Bend Bond
has been filed with the Maryland
Casualty Co. and rcquisition Went
forward ten days ago 20 the director
OF civilian Workmanship of the war
department. Washington, ID. g.. for
so United States service rifles model
1898. and approximately $4,000
rounds of ammunition. This is pro-
viding one rifle TO every nve mem
bers Of the rife club, membership
now amounting 10 $50 members aud
is alloting l2O rounds OF free ann
munition per member.
The necessary large ~appianee=
and flags have also been requested
and the. club is now %anXiOusIy
awaiting the receipt OF these ord
nance supplies in order 20 commence
shooting on its range az MishaWaka
The range was completed la-
fall. and everything is now ready Tor
rifle practice. and contests.
New membership costs 50. 81 for
initiation. and 81 annual dues). on
the receipt OF which membership
card will be issued. Renewals of
membership for 1919 cost 81. Mem
hers of the 81. Joseph County Home
Guards are entitled 90 join for 81
as are all members or late members
of the United States army and natv
service.
It is believed that with It's present
membership il make the South
Bend Rife club one of the largest
i'm the United States.
Z. A. Bennett o. The Overland co..
heads The local organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
B Leagues
Now Rated
AS Class A
By Associated Press

Dg AnStCAdltl IAtns-
AUBURN, y. Y, May 10. -Ad-
vancement of the Eastern association
baseball league from class B 20 class
\ rating was announced here today
by John II. Farrell, chairman OF the
national board Of the National Base
ball association. The league includes
Bridgeport, New Haven. Waterbury.
Hartford, Worcester, Pittsfeld.
Springfield and Providence.
Newly organized leagues, admitted
10 membership in class =. were:
New Observation-Disclosures Haver-
hill. Lawrence, Lowell. Mass, Lew
iston. Me, and Portland, Ne.
ntario-Saginaw Bay
City, Flint Battle Creek. Michigan:
Hamilton, London, Brantford and
Kitchener, Ontario.
international Northwestern -
Vancouver and Victoria. b. g.. and
Tacoma and Spokane, Wash.
Illinois. Iowa. Indiana Moline.
Peoria. Rockford, Bloomington: Hi
nois; Terre Haute and Evansville,
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
FAVORITES TRAIL
ENTIRE FIELD
Eternal and VindeX Finish
in Tenth and Last
Places.
Il 1870 -.

~ Associated press
LOUISVILLE Ky. Nay 11.-Sir
Barton. Commando T.. Is T. ROSS
star shoot-Lady Sterling colt won
the 45th renewal OF The Kentucky
derby over a muddy track at
Churchill Downs i'm handy fashion
today. gained for his owner SS20.s25
and enriched the pubic 10 tine OK
tent OF 500 for "a So pari-mutuel
ticket. Sir Barton carried 10
pounds. l. less than the top weight
and was ridden by Jockey j. LOTUS.
who handled his mount in excellent
fashion. Billy Kelly, from the same
stable with T.. Sande up. was second
by a length from the leader and n
length away was l.. DUNES inn
ported colt. Under Fire, which fin
ished third. Nulcanite, six lengths
10 the rear, led the remainder of the
field. The time 1903 4-5 for the
mile and a quarter was six and two
hfths seconds slower than the derby
record.
Eternal. J.. vs.. McClelland's
Sweep-Hazel Burke colt, regarded
as a slight public choice, tired after
going three-fourths OF a mile and
finished tenth. VindeN, the Harry
Payne Whitney entry, upon which
eastern people were said 10 have
placed their confidence. trailed the
field after the first half mile and
finished last.
More than 10000 persons, the
largest in Kentucky derby day his
tory. was present.
Sir Barton. at the rail, shot 20 the
front when the barrier was sprung.
AS the IL horses swept by the
grandstand, he vas leading Eternal
and Billy Kelly. At the half mile
ne was out in front half "a length
ahead OF Eternal with Billy Kelly
four lengths back. At the three
quarters OF a mile his lead had been
increased 10 two lengths: at the mile
it was cut again TO a half length.
with Billy Kelly. Under Fire and
Vulcanite close up and at the finish
he was going strong.
Sir Baron apparently was under
restraint until the stretch was
reached. In the last eighth Of a
mile. Sande on Billy Kelly, made his
bid. and his mount responded game
Is. but was not quite good enough
under urging. Under Fire gained
steadily from q slow start.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
MUESSELS DEFEAT THE
NOTRE DAME MINIMS

The ex-Muessels defeated the
Notre Dame minims yesterday on
the latter's diamond by a score of
= TO 6. The game was closely con
tested throughout, and the winner
in doubt until the last man was put
out.
Zimmerman started for the eX-
Muessel team. but passed o many
batters and allowing five men 10
score. He was succeeded by NOed-
isch I'm the third inning who held
the minims TO a single hit during
the remainder OF the game. that
one being a homer by Capt. Lacy OF
the minims. The batteries for the
ex-Muessels were Zimmerman, Voed-
isch and Rockstroh: for the minims.
Lacy and Hefty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

ant, aggressive patriarch, who had
On many occasions made life a mis-
cry for ROSTERS around the barn
yards during the close season. With
regret / hrCd the shot which brought
him 10 my game bag but Happy
Gus had issued the edict calling
for meat. The flight Of a pheasant
is very deceptive % a shooting 10
vice. His leeting contour indicates
a much larger bird han one finds
when the feathers are removed. His
wing action seems slow, when his
fight velOc: v is correctly estimated
Inability L realize their rapid flight
has been demonstrated 10 he shoot
ing beginner. by a shower of falling
tail feathers, o~ccasioned by his fail.
TO give The "Chink" enough lead
or daylight ahead. lie has scored
the tail while those swiftly moving
wings have carried the meat way.
Patsy Patterson claims unusual in
telligence Tor the 'Chink'' bird, says
they read the mo huntins' signs
and migrate 10 cities at the opening
of the season, for self-protectlOn
under the NO shooting within the
city limits ordinance.
Question Does the state ~ Min
nesota grant the right TO settlers of
that burned over district TO Kill deer
for their own use? Are Minnesota
~hatcherics working?
Milwaukee. Wis. JOru Hazelwait.
Answer-Yes, deer hunting i'm the
fire area was restricted 10 residents
of hat locality by the public safety
commission. which was certainly
the correct line of reasoning on he
part of tho commission. Carlos Az
cry of 81. Paul. chajrn..n 81 TIE
cominissiou Is both practical ar.l
consj3erJ.e. Minnesota IN as lac
an output of 332.S29.127 fry and
fingerlings from their hatcheries.
Question Have you any meals CT
knowing Inv many gun oiSbS in ;he
Unitet ~ta.es2 Where ore the most
VI .hc'I. fjU1d? Do You '.rfk there
vlu be n ch shooting dG,le NJ h
traps tins Year?
81 Louis. Nc. Ronald Gamer.
Answer-It is claimed there are
1903 active gun clubs in the United
States. Pennsylvania has 255, New
York second with 1S4. Illinois third
with 131. Iowa fourth with %. Ev-
cry indication is for an unusual
amount OF trapshooting in 1919,
there has never been a season wheE
there were as many brand new
clubs organized as this spring. the
remarkable feature to me is the un-
usual size of the clubs, based on
membership. my only solution Is the
interest being manifested by the re.
turned soldiers. There is no ques-
ton about the popularity OF trap
shooting. with all of Uncle Sans
boys trained 20 shoot and handle
guns. they will naturally van 10 get
out 10 the traps and try conclusions
with the home boys" Yes. this is
going TO be a banner year Cor the
spOrt-alluring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
STUDEBAKER JUNIORS WIN

The S~tudebaker Juniors defeated
the South Bend Juniors iu a wen
played game Saturday afternoon on
The ~Studehaker park playdeld. Lefty
Rush OF The Studebaker team pitch
ed brilliant bali FOR the winners and
was master or the situation at all
times A return game will be play
"a next Thursday between ne same
teams and on The same diamond.
Lisek made a home run in yester-
days game. which was a dandy.
Hubbard and Brothers both con-
tributed sacrifice hits. The batteries
Tor the S~tudeb1jIer Juniors were
Rush and Nelson; for the South
Bend Juniors. Brothers and Pidwel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
Barton, Ouned By j. K. L. Ross Wins Kentucky Derb7
CLEVELAND TRIMS
LEAGUE LEADERS
White SoX Fall Before the In
dams in an Eleven In
ming Game.
By Associated Press

Ry Associated Press
CLEVELAND, May lo.-Cleve-
land defeated Chicago today. 6 10 s..
in Il innings, n winning run beinE
scored on Gardeners double and
O'Neilrs sinsle of Cicotte. who re-
lieyed Kerr after the latter had
pitched eight effective innings.
Long hits figured in all OF Cleve-
lands runs, while errors were re-
sponsible for the first -four made 10y
Chicago. Speakers work ia center
field was a decided feature. score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
N0TRE DAME WINS.

BLOOMINGTON. May 10.-Notre
Dame defeated Indiana in a EasebaTl
game here today . 10 I. The score
was a tie until the ninth inning.
when an error by Dean in 2 double
play allowed Notre Dame 10 count
the deciding run. Score:
Notre Dame 900 100 O01-2 s 0
Indiana .... 600 100 600 8 1
Murray and Barry; Kuniel and
Rauschenbach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
COMMON SENSE IN GOLF.

l have listened
TO golf instruc-
tiOns literally by
the hour, and
have watched the
novice in his
mental and ply
steal struggle try
ing to retain all
OF the instruc-
tons in his mind
and execute with
his muscle. The
result was usual
" futile. Person
ally l Y went
through this per
nlavprG have 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
In the

if a shower threatens. In the tri-
angle between 8. 4 and 5 there is a
neat little shelter house, 10 which
players can retire if the weather re-
quires IT. Harry Gilmore says but
we got it from Harv Rostiser. so
you'd better, too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
INDIANA sTATE W..

BY Associated Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 10.
Indiana state Normal defeated
Muncie Normal. % 20 .. today IN a
game that started well but developed
into a wierd contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
CUBS DEFEAT REDS

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 10.-Jim Vaughn
pitched the Cubs 70 a close victory.
: TO 8. over Cincinnati today. He
allowed only eight hits, three OF
which the visitors punched in the
ninth inning for ~ run. Chicago
hit Bressler safely nine times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ANERICAN A>.OCIATIoN.
AEsrERDAY's REsULTs.
National League.

National League.
New York Brooklyu frainf.
Boston Philadelphia lrainl-
~. Louis Pittsburgh traiU'.
Cincinnati. g. Chicago.
American League
Detroit. g.. -. Louis.
Chicago. .. Cleveland. O. III innings.
Washington NeV York t-aluI-
Philadelphia Boston tcoIdI.
American Association.
Columbus. 5-5-5 Toledo. 2-%-l
Minneapolis. .13-f. Milwaukee. an 8
st Paul. 7-tI-O- Kansas tity. Nl-
indianapolis Louisville game post
puued account races.
Three-Eye League.
Evansville. ISL. Ierre Iaate. lN
10 i%nuinEsI.
bloomington. $50. Peoria. 1880
Rockford. 2-6-3. Moline. 300
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League
ST Louis 40 Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League.
Detroit at ~. Louis.
Chicago az Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
TIGERS WIN 80.

by Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 10.-W ell
man. pitching his first full game
since 1916, gave only seven hits to
DAY, but was badly supported ana
st. Louis lost IN Detroit, 3 TO >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

We can't blame the weather. as
the fob tournament committee does.
for postponing the appearance OF
this columne, but people say it isn't
we'll TO start anything with an apol-
ogy. so none is given. Suffice II 10
saw that we're a week late in getting
started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

IWO-base MS = H0IUEuff. W. IT.
Groh. Rarideu. stolen hases-Paskert.
Aferkle. Sacrifice hit-Flack- Double
plays-Neale % Kopf 10 Rath: Pick o.
H0lIocher 20 Nerkls. . Left 0u bases
Ciucfnuati. .. Chicago. s. struck out
nv Bressler. / Wild pitch-Naughn. 1T
rors-Groh ., Rariden >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

stolen bases-Tobin. Jacobson. Sacrifice
hits-Bush >. Ellison, SlOBn. TObin- Dou-
bic playS-Gerber and Sisier, Gerber,
Bronkie and SEVERED. Left on bases
Detroit. .: 81. Louis. II. Bases on balls
on Ehmke. :. Weilman, !. Struck out
BY Ehmke. >. Errors-Ehmke, Sloan,
BrOnkie =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Maybe Chain-o'-Lakes golfers have
cold feet. maybe it's something else.
But anyway, the list OF entrants for
fobs is pretty small. when n con-
siders how everyone was talking
about il a few weeks ago. If the
list stands as IL is two birds tied
with scores OF 124 will both get
class b fobs. And it won't be like
Joe Stephenson got his B-1 last
year, either.
Jock Hutchinson and Chick Ev-
ans are coming 10 South Bend 10
show how professional golfers play.
if the plans now being laid are car
ried out. They'll be here Friday
night for the foD dinner, the COM
mittee assures US.
The St. Joe Valley Golf association
is to be revived. Play will start lat
er in June. Instead of six teams.
the circuit this year will consist Of
four. South Bend. St. Joe. Misha-
waka and Goshen. Laporte and Elk
hart. who were members last year,
have dropped out. We know why
Elkhart did, but we're not sure
about Laporte unless it was be-
cause St. Joe beat 'em once.
Thanks to Ffd Stephenson and
Charlie Millhouse. golfers needn't be
afraid TO start out from number one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

The fob dinner has been post
poned again. This time the ate is
May 16-Friday. A dance happens
to come next Wednesday, and the
bad weather and other things en-
tered into consideration so it was de-
cided 10 postpone the event until
that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Here is a close play in u game between the Giants and the Phnnes ."
the Polo Ground. New York. The great Ztm is shown in the act OF beiny
smothered 1t the plate in a close contest. OF course, Henie wasn't sore
when he lost the decision. Oh. no! It's a part of his nature never % get
rufned. That's why all the umpires love the mild hammered and gracious
We don't think!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

That drain through number =
fairway, between that swimming
poor and the lake, viii he lots OF
fun. one can drive into the water
without losing a ball everytime. The
chief advantage. however, lies in the
fact that there won't be so much
casual water on number g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Well. since the Derby and major
leagues have to get on the same
page with us. Wen head for the
18th hole and quit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
xTwo out when run scored.
NNBatted for Kerr i'm ninth.

TwO-base hits-JaCksOn Weaver, Ne
Mullln. Johnston, Speaker, Wambsganss.
Gardner. Three-base hit Nunamaker.
-Felsch, Leibold. Sacrifice flies-E. Col
Inns. Jackson, J. Collins. Double plays
Wa~mbsganss, Johnston and Chapman
l.. Collins and GandiL
Left on bases-ChicagO. 7; Cleveland, &.
Bases on balls-Of Kerr, 3; on Cic0tte.
>: of Enzmann, l.. Hits-On Kerr. I in
: innings off Cicotte. ( in 22-3 innings {;
of Enzmann. . in Z innings; off Coumhe,
, I'm > innings; of Phillips, ! In , ia
nings. Balk - Kerr. Struck out BY
Kerr. 3; by CicOtte. > by Enzmann. 1; 10y
Coumbe. I. Winning pitcher-Philiips.
Losing pitcher-Cicotte. ErrOrs-Felsch,
Rsiberg, Chapman, Gardner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

The south nine will be ready for
the big tournament on July 4. the
grounds committee says.
The opening Monday night was
nothing if not a success. but Fritz
sure had his hands full. They ser-ed
357 plates at the dinner. Naturally.
many people had to wait for sec
ond table" We wish TO announce
that newspaper men are not favored
always. We were absolutely the
last mes TO be served.
There is a new dance step out.
You stand on both feet. and then
somebody comes along and bumps
into you, and you slide for about s
counts. Everybody was doing it
Monday night, so don't think the
step is original with us.
-X--
Bert admits that he should have
had the starter out yesterday after
noon, because there were plenty of
players on the course. However, he
says that it will be u next time, so
there won't be so much confusion.
And besides, it's only 81 days until
July 4-and there there will be
IS holes to accommodate golfers.
We'll since the Darbv- a,d rooior
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

The south nine will be ready for
the big tournament on July 4, the
grounds committee says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Thanks 10 Ffd Stephenson and
Charlie Millhouse. golfers needn't be
afraid TO start out from number one
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08

front awaiting the charge. Then q
gun started popping and he ran
through our barrage shells in full view
of everybody else in the company
and few minutes later he returned
bringing as prisoners not only the sur.
vivors of the gun crew, but four 9th.
ers whom he had picked up.
The youngster was always looking
for a fight. He was wounded in the
leg at the Bots Belleau, in June, while
attacking machine gun nest. Later
at st. Mihiel he was cited by the
French for bravery in carrying mes.
sages. Finally on the Meuse, on No.
vember l, he was the only man in
the company who got into the fight.
ing. He carried message to the SOth
Division, went ahead of the men and
when he returned he had as souve.
Mrs some valuable maps taken from
German officer, which he had cap.
tured in machine gun nest. l need
not mention that no members of the
SOth Division knew his name"
His Original Ambition.
Kelly, who is small of stature
straight Tipped and aged twenty, says
that once his ambition was to become
a great salesman. He tried his hand
at helping his brother to sell pianos
but he fears that his chances in sales
manship are spoiled. Now his wild
owed mothers only children-fou,
sons-are all members of the expedi
ton. They are Capt. James ]. ", OF
the 32nd Machine Gun Battalion:
Lieut.. Thomas F., aviator; Sergt
Michael A., of the Blackhawk Diyi
sion, and himself. All should get home
alive now, though the chances Of
young John J. were, in betting par
lance, at odds of eight to three, since
he belonged to those marines.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
THE TASK OF THE HOUR
The and the OF Our Schools

they undertook splendid social service
work, taking in charge settlement
houses conducted in seven centers by
eighty-five Catholic students. An &C.
count of this work is found in Cen
trail Blatt and Social Justice" for Sep
TENDER 1918. But it is more than
doubtful whether this should be done
at all great secular universities that
have large number of Catholics in
attendance. The young people who
leave Pennsylvania will certainly have
a chance to do effective social work
later on, owing to the fine training re-
ceived under the guidance of FIR
Keogh.
In 1914, just before the outbreak of
the War, Rev. Thomas Wright, one
of the up-to-date English social work
ers, said that social study as an in
itial step to practical Christian citi-
zenship is fast becoming popular
among Catholics" Now, after the
Great War, and in the throes of this
era of Reconstruction, the need of
sound social instruction, as an aid to
practical Christian citizenship" is
more urgent, more vital and more in.
sistent than ever. For the coming
years loom up large with the promise
of far-reaching, and even disastrous
NJ, ~,
cal order