davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

"a ~ ~ ~ y IN y u n
rom AppdAl a the proper N edesap
uiscials also make thc point thaf
tho mere fact that the United States
asked Tor the release OF jenkins y
SUFFICIENT assurance that he would be
returned for trial before any court
of legal Jurisdiction over his case.
This government is solely respon-
The state department declined 70
had been referred tu the White HouAe.
1t Is considered doubles, however.
that no final action in matter or
this gravity will be taken without
consulate with the president. 4
EXECUTION OF ..-iest1lAa1S &
Confirmation OF the report that
General Felipe Angeles had been exc.
cuted at Chihuahua on the order OF
Carranza came as distinct shock 10
Washington officials, General Angeles
was regarded here as a sincere friend
Of the United States and It was
thought that -Carranza might show
him clemency for this reason.
The fact that he did not is taken as
another indication of the antagonists
attitude of the Mexican government
toward this country.
Had General Angeles been arrestea
under different circumsta this
country might have interceded in his
behalf but his alignment with Villa
precluded this possibility. officials
said.s They were of the further
opinion that the execution OF Angeles
viii provoke another revolution an
was the case in the assassination OF
Madero. The dead rebel had a host
of followers and sympathiZers in
Mexico and demand for vensencs
Is certaoun to result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
CHILDREN IMPROVE UNDER
SEuIiFTI TREATMENT

Both ~ The little victims Of the
ante accident sunday are sttll in
very SERIOUS condition Mt stuart
Circle hospital but are slowly m
proving Jane Puller was able to
recognize her mother when she went
to see her yesterday, but is stlil par
TALLY paralvzed about the head ana
arms II is thought she will over
come this when her Improvement Is
further advanced,
Ethel I-cake, the other victim had
another operation performed on her
early yesterday morning, due To IN
creased intercranial pressure she
had been sinking before the operation.
hut was said TO show Improvement
after the extra pressure had been re-
moved from her her brain
At late hour last night the hos
pitai authorities said that little Jane
was steadily Improving. and that
tho other girl is holding her own.
with slight Improvement Both Of
them continue to be conscious and
unconscious AT various times. but it
Is felt that they wiii recover fsify.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
ROLLED AWAY ONE
BARREL OF CIDER

.Yry.us.. w.. ~ WV. r~.+ -the
- L.
~ -
rms IL me question Wihch ~ aSi
tatlng sections OF North FREDERICK
county and circles in Winchester
since Harry Butler. in an evil mo-
ment left full barrel OF freshly
made juice Of the apple outdoors At
his farm two miles north OF WinchcS-
ter on the Martinshurg pike on sat
urday night. says the Star.
A barrel % cider is a barrel OF CT
der these arid days, and whether 1T
is new, medium or hard. it's loss IS
an frreparabie, an irretrieNable ms
fortune quite apart from the financial
phase involved,
1t seems that last week Mr.. But
Ter decided 10 have some good, fine
cider for Thanksgiving, Christmas
and other holidays. MS well as in be-
tween times so ne made himself up
lot among 1t being a barrelful lie
had just paid 81 for the empty bar
rel. so it viii be guessed at what the
contents were worth when an empty
barrel sells at four dollars.
Saturday night Mr.. Butler left the
barrel OF newly made cider in the
yard 10 age. II stayed there over
the Sabbath, but when the sun rose
upon Monday morning the barrel was
gone and go was the cider. The min
ions of the law were placed on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
RICHMOND
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HONOR ROLL
WILLIAM r. FOX SCHOOL.

WILLIAM =. FOX SCHOOL.
e. p-Syivan Rothschld Ruth Wal
ace.
5-R-2-westwood smithers, Aneen
Traylor. Gertrude Haase, Frances
Ross. Mary I.arar, Virginia Hail
s-A--SuSie Baker Elizabeth Camp
bell, Carnett picki- ION. George Nor
ton. Raymond Saunders.
ia 2-~Robert kirsh. Jerome sha-
piro, Margaret Bell Gwendo1yne Sell
den
4-B---overton Iillsrnan. Ann Powell.
Mafy Tatum. Harriet Smith.
4-A--Ralph C3vey. Clara Miles
Burton, Elizabeth Jones, Ernestine
Tfemns~yt. Esther Wallace. Jane
.o'FIaherty ........
-R-2-DallaS Armstrong. Hail
Barnes. Robert Lecky, Fred Peasants.
Elizabeth Brock thorough. Anne
Jones. Coralsr Howard. Alice Erik.
ga and s-P-Rather1ne archer
Carroll Dempsey Charlotte Fpps. Flor
! ansss ..Hotfesker.. ., Wilbug,x HofteHker-
Myrtha Homes Lucy Long. Katherine
Lugar. ]. auetin Simpson, Gladys
@mithers. Kearney Nertner--
2-A-Elsie Andrews Evelyn Dick
ems. william Climmitt. James Arm
Wrong
2-ti-~-EAr Blantou. Spencer Gilmore,
will Patterson. Rucker Rvland. Eliz-
ha Walters.
lbeth Brittisn. Gepevteve Kahn. Mar
2-A-2--Iulian Frasier. Walter Hill,
MASSEY Shepherd. Leon Wallerstein
Fannie Bowman. Dorothy Bredrup.
Sylvia Cray. Grace o'F7aherty.
e-R-2--MargT/ct Kennedy, Marga-
ct Dunn, Robert Airport, Robert
Holman Josenhine Apple. Richard
Hankfns. Ann Wilbornc-
f-R-1 Gregory, Arthur
Long. Guy Mitchell. Virginia Suther-
and
i-B Tnhr Anrs rrrw. rtiitt44- E1sr
riaon, Shirley Robinson. George Shet-
ter Edward Vaughan. Alice Brown.
Eliza beth Eurruss, Ethel Leakc, stan
key Tyler.
i-A-i-Hatcher Barker. Dan Ellis.
David wallace. william Winefield.
Mar Armstrong. George Bennett
fsenevieve Edwards. Eliza beth Eppes
Margaret Glass, Margaret Hill. Eliza
beth Holman Elizabeth Rowlstt,
Kathryn simmons Marjorie Sparks.
Nary Thomas Frances Wright, Louise
IIeatheriand.
l-A-.--Lillian Harrrave Errna
Hubbard. Elizabeth Lchtcnstein,
louise Roye Greenwood Phillips,
Carl Heinrich. Slower Covev. Frank
aoorefieId. Berkeley Mei'mish
3-A-2 1850 Lawrence Ieatherla nd.
Martha Thomas. Eleanor Pillow.
BIB 2--Mabel Delaney, Hugh Powell.
Butter and axle grease look alike
to a man In love.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

<Nls wesj1 asAssxt u ~ $3.50
lw - 30vernneMt opefatIeA.s
Aer any circumstances. the ope-
sfnFa eai6. operation of the mines
Il eujd require men, and the problem
#ir0uld he to obtain enough men -
sWark them
yvlliiam Great. secretary Of tho
s1snis&d Mine workers. said tonight;
s ..pecretary Of Labor Wilson states
s&haf the mine workers are entitled 10
- increase In wages amounting to 81
1 nor cent DR.. Garfield says IA per
&q0t. Obviously. these two conclu-
ATOMS conflict with each other and. to
~ the least. are confusing
M s'The miners know the figures OF
NerfetArv of Labor Wilson are APPROX
slhatAly correct and the figures OF Or.
garfield are erroneous. The mine
worker. challenge the figures OF Or.
GARFIELD and cannot and will not ac-
cert them We will accept the ngnres
~ q responsible cabinet OFFICER. Sec-e-
tary Wilson.
INJUSTICE. SAYS GREEN.
.pr. Garfield because OF the resnon-
ssbls rosition which he occupies. has
hone a great injustice TO million min.
arx in America, His statement ana
decision has served m inject into ths
eafslsnert OF the miners wage con-
sfcyerey an almost insurmounfaole op-
xtAcie In that respect his action ap-
rroaches the commission OF merai
srlyrse against the public
4.The mine workers cannot mine coal
~ the figures fixed by Or Garheid.
The accordance Of MS conclusion wouto
mean untold sacrifice. suffering ana
s~r-;vatfon on the part Of the miners
ana their families The problem of
decent wages and decent American
standard OF living. together with an
adequate production OF coal cannot pc
soIved as a college professor would
work nut problem in geometry. al
zebra or theoretical philosophy
The practical way to solve the pres
snt problem OF cosl production IN TO
grant the miners an increase in wages
sufficient TO meet the increase IN Inc
cost Of living and to guarantee thefn
an American standard Of living. They
will then risk their lives in the fnines.
accept all the hazards % the industry
ana mine STEADY stream OF coal SUI
6e5ent to meet every rcguirenent-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
SNOW AND NIhIRX
Continued from Page Onc)


had been depleted An order to con-
serve fuel was sent broadcast over the
state. Mayor Baker Of Portland. said
the coal shortage in that city was seri-
Gus.
Colorado was experiencing the cold
est week of the winter and reports
showed q shortage of fuel in numerous
towns. The temperature was FIVE be.
low at Denver and snow had fallen over
parts of the state.
While only meagre reports were re-
ceived from Wyoming. those that drift
ed in indicated the fuel famine was
being felt at different points in tho
state. At Cheyenne the thermometer
registered 20 degrees below zero this
morning.
Even in the far South the fuel famine
was being felt today.
Unseasonably cold weather had set
tied over the country. AT Atlanta the
fuel administration urged conservation
and 1t was announced many industries
would remain closed until Monday
while Office buildings and stores were
expected to close early each night.
The situation in Chicago was IN
changed. but II was expected more
stringent conservation orders would
be issued.
We are down to bedrock now" said
r. W Proctor. fuel administrator II
haven't any idea OF the move the gov
eminent is contemplating, but we de-
not give coal to any but public utili-
ties. essential Industries and retailers.
Coal supplies had been exhausted in
scores of Iowa and Nebraska towns and
the people were resorting to wood and
oil At Omaha and Sioux City the
Cudahy Packing company installed Oil
burners In their packing plants and
1t was expected similar action would
be taken by some other concerns. II
was said fuel oil could be secured in
abundance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

ai@ocfatee u
Secretary Lansing sent y mote 70
Mexico on the Jenkins casa which WIS
practically an ultimatum. He II be-
responsibility.
The Mexican government has re-
fused to honor Mr.. Lansing's request
for the immediate release of consu-
lar agent Jenkins, and some OF Mr..
Lansing's cabinet associates are said
to be unwilling to back him up In
request for Intervention.
Unless President Wilson in the mos
sage he will send to congress Monday
sets the administration right on the
treaty. the Mexican situation and the
coal strike, ii is questionable whether
the cabinet differences can be com
posed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Petersburg. Va, Nov. 21.--Gen'
eral Pershing in his inspection of the
military facilities of the United States
viii visit Camp Lee, December 4. and
the Rotary club has telegraphed him
an invitation to attend a. dinner In
his honor. General Bundy, who Is
member of the club, will lend his In
fuence toward securing General
PerisEing's presence at this dinner.
Unless there is n change for the
better in the coal strike situation
local manufacturers viii soon be In
serious predicament w. J. Stricken
agent for the Norfolk and Western
railroad has received orders from
the government to distribNe no more
coal to factories of the ''F"' and C
classes until further notice.
Considerable interest has been
created by the discovery of what
seems to be oil on the property
known az Bellevue Heights in a SUI
berb Of the city opposite the Crater
farm. Messrs. Froehling and Robert
son, OF Richmond, specialists in
chemical analysis have been en-
ployed by Messrs. Hail anu Lyon,
~" titFS VI the property W H1
the properties OF the fluid which
looks smells and lasts like oil
Mrs. Ellen S. Perkins, wodow of
Robert Perkins. formerly of Peters
burg, but recently of 1.ynchburg. died
in the Hin City yesterday. He fun
eral was conducted in Old Blandford
church yesterday afternoon at one
o clock.
Mr. James Bass, well known cit
zen of Grove avenue. died yesterday
evening in the Petersburg hospital
after a lingering illness, Her fun
erai ARA ngemerits have not been
completed.
Mrs Nellie Gosce Rawlett former
~ of Petersburg. but lately Of Black
stone, died last night in the home of
her sister on --- lifax street. Her
funeral will take place Saturday af-
tcrnocn at $3.50 O'Clock from the
Second Baptist church
Walter Edward Winfrec and Miss
Eula May Davis a popular Ettrick
couple. were married by Rev f. w
Moore in the minister's homo yester-
day evening at . o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Miss Alice Burnhnna

Miss Alice Burn-iam died at her
home at Lindsays early "Wednesday
morning, November 2eth. after an
illness of about a year. The body was
taken to Gordonsville on tho mid
day train and inferred in the Maple
wood cemetery. Rev. J. l.. Wiley. OF
the Baptist church. conducted the
funeral The deceased Is survived by
one brother, Captain n. r, Burnham,
OF Mineral and two sisters. Miss
Laura Burnham. who was for num-
Der of years postmistr ess at Lindsays.
and Mrs. Fl. RI. Sergeant. OF Gordons-
Vile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

Warrenton, Mass, Nov. 27.--Fun-
eral services for Mrs. NJ. Isevenia
Margis. known throughout the
United States and practically all OF
the civilized world as Mrs. Tom
Thumb. Will be held tomorrow after
noon in the Old Homestead here.
The body will be inferred Saturday
beside that Of her husband. General
Charles Sutton. the original Tom
Thumb in Mountain Grove cemetery
at Bridgewater, Conn. A regular six
foot casltet will be used for the body
Of one of the smallest women the
world has ever known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Mrs. Jennie Morris

The funeral services OF Mrs. Jennie
Morris. who. died at her home near
LOUISE, Sunday hight. after an Illness
OF only two days. was held on Tues
day and the intcrment took place in
the family Cemetery. services being
conducted By hor pastor, the Rev l..
Hunter Early. pastor OF the Louisa
Ba ptist church.
Surviving Mrs. Morris are her hus-
band. two sons. Elgin and Ottie Nor
ris. OF Louisa: two daughters. Mrs
Russell Buckley, of Crozet, and Miss
Eleanor Morris, of Louisa: one broth
or. DR.. Henry Roberts. OF near Yloufsa,
and = number of grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
T'yner Is Given 6 Months.

L. p, Tyner. thirty Ave years old.
was convicted in hustings court yes
terday OF petty larceny and given Elk
months in jail. He was charged with
stealing cigarettes from a box car.
While in Jail awaiting trial he at
tempted to break out. for which he
received six months in Jail from Jus
tice Crutchtield
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Auto Case Continued

j. H. Price. of Baltimore, ". J.
Smith, 408 North Third street and
Guy Barnes. ll03 Taylor. street. were
In police court yesterday charged
with stealing and selling automobiles.
Their case was continued to allow
time for further evidence to be
gathered Police officials declare
they have recovered one car, and
that they have located four other
machines which were stolen by the
quartet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

Th> dspaf tnsent Io6ks apes III
~ j political arrest designed 70
affront the United States. This
view Is based upon the consistent
policy OF the Carranxa govern.
nent to afYront this government.
II Ii known that the state de-
partment has more information
bearing upon the kidnapping and
public. Doubtless II was this
imprisonment of the consular
agent than it has seen fit to make
information very largely which
prompted the demand for Jcnk-
ms release in the face of the
fact that he was not entitled to
diplomatic immunity.
COMPLETE ANSWER
The United States has q complete
answer from the Mexican constitu.
lion to the point raised by Carranza
that the jenkins case is before q
Judge In the city of Puebla and that
the trial must be allowed to pro-
coed. Section l04. paragraph s, OF
the Mexican constitution provides
specifically that cases involving dipfo-
matte or consular agents of foreign
shall be. considered by
the federal courts
Jenkins, however. is in the fas,
of a court OF the state
Of Puebla, so the answer of the United
States on that question can be incon-
The Mexican govern
ment also raises the question of bail.
The note asserts that Jenkins has been
offered bail and has refused it, Or
that point officials here are decidedly
Of the opinion that that suggestion
IS a trap laid for jenkins
II he should reply and accept bail
he would be recognizing the juris-
diction of the court that holds him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
WILSON'S MESSAGE
CONTINUED from Page On~.l

enables him soon to resume leader
ship.
The cabinet appears to be seriously
divided on the two great pending
questions--the coal strike and the
Mexican situation.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson declared
in favor of a thirty-one per cent in
crease TO the miners. DR.. Garfield
who was called in to represent the
administration az an expert. decided
fourteen per cent increase was as
much as could be justified and that
it should be paid out OF the opera
tors profits and not charged against
the consumers The cabinet il sid
ing with DR.. Garfield as against Sec
rotary Wilson and Secretary Wilson
consequently Is pceved with h,s as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
D'ANNUNZIO SUFFERS
A SERIOUS SETBACK

London. Nov. 27.~-Gabricle Dan
nunzio has suffered a setback in his
ambitious plan for "a. crusade along
The Adriatic coast Many of his vol
unteers at cara mutinied when or
dered to proceed to Spalato They de-
clared they did not volunteer for a
war OF conquest D'Annunxio is re-
ported furious over this detection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
BULGARIA PATRIOT
RELEASED FROM PRISON

Paris. Nov. 27.--After four years
of Imprisonment in his own country
under sentence for having warned
Bulgaria that her alliance with Ger
many would result disastrously,
Premier Stamboulissi fulfilled his
own prophesy in the town hall of
Neuiily Sur Seine, not far from Paris
this morning by signing in the name
OF Bulgaria the peace dictated by the
allies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
THIEF IS CAUGHT
AFTER SHORT CHASE

Especial TO The Richmond Virginianp
Gordonsville, Va. Nov. Ell. w.
Morris, who travels for 81 Baltimore
shoe house, came into Louisa Tues
day night about 1870 o'clock and put
his big automobile with about $4,000
worth Of samples in the Louisa hotel
garage and went over 10 the hotel to
re gister. Only few minutes there
after the little son Of the hotel pro-
prietor came running in to say that
two men had gone off with the car
Mr. Morris. G, II, Gates and Robert
Massie got into another car and went
in persuit, overtaking the stolen car
just outside Of town The car had
broken a spindle. which was no
doubt the reason It was so quickly
abandoned and o~epe@ken. No trace
of the thieves has ye: been found
though several clues have been
traced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
WAVE Of APPLAUSE
Continued from Page Onel

coo, GOO for the promotion of physical
education. and $l5,000,0 o0 for the
training of teachers.
Miss Ora l.. Hatcher. head of the
Virginia bureau of vocations for
women, explained the reasons for
circulating n questionnaire TO be filed
out by teachers giving what they be
lieve TO he the reasons for unrest
among their profession. These will
be turned IN today at the administra-
ton huIIGinE
At the morning session OF the
State Teachers association. DR.
Alexander lnglis, of the division Of
education, Harvard. spoke on the
survey in Virginia, which he conduct
ed and which resulted in the recon-
mendations to the general assembly
of the education commission. This
survey brought out the fact. he said
that Virginia has the weakest COM
pulsory attendance law in the. United
States.
w. AND NJ. GIVE BANQUET
ef William and Mary -esl-
lego gave a banquet last night at
Murphy's hotel. incident or the con-
ference. Min y-two attended.
j. n Hillman, secretary of the state
board of education, presided
Speeches were made by G. l.. II John
son, division superintendent OF
champion; Coach jimmy" Driver,
Watson Copeland captain of the foot
ball team; Dr.'J. A. c. Chandler, pres
ident of the college and j. d. Carneal
Jr. cheer leader.
The conference will come to n
close tonight, after fun day of Sec
tional sessions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

On sunday. November 18th, the
Rev j.. w. Reynolds celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary of his passionate
OF Salem Baptist church in Gooch
land county. and Oakland Baptist
church in Louisa county while the
first Sunday in November was the
thirtieth anniversary OF his pastorate
OF Round Oak Baptist church in
Caroline county. He is a native OF
powhata tan county and his churches
are in three different counties very
far apart and it viii thus be seen
that his task is no easy one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

G. c. Avant and his son. George,
pleaded guilty at the county court in
Porteau. Okla, Of selling intoxicating
liquor and each was fined total OF
3s+. Their moonshine still was de-
stroyed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

According TO report or September 4
there 10 an attempt in the provinces of
Ontario Canada, to link mp vote on
the liquor question with the provin-
ctal elections 70 be held October -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

Twenty-four deputy collectors, con-
stituting the raiding force of Collec-
tor f. r. Craig. of Nashville. have
been transferred for work with Rev
enue Agent s. r. Brame, of Rich
mond, who has charge of enforcing
Federal 'lrof'fbition in six Southern
states, the two Virginias, the two
Carolinas Kentucky and Tennessee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

Butter and axle grease look alike
to man In love
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

Mr.. James Bass, well known cit
izen Of Grove avenue. died yesterday
evening in the Petersburg hospital
after lingering illness Her fun
eral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28

COO 600 for the promotion of physical
education. and l5,000,000 for the
training of teachers.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Capt Bot Describes Horrors of the Black Hole of c.

Islam. as the highest dignitary, Of the
realm. No eunuch, therefore, is negli-
gible, since any Of their limited num-
Der may rise to this rank. The little
Lord Chamberlain in posse who at
tended the Prince was himself useful
to Capt. Yeats-Brown and other pris-
oners by smuggling notes TO their
friends and buying cisars. drinks.
patience cards. novelties and other Of
the forbidden luxuries. t...s,.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Continued from FIFTH Page.

footboard were his three dogs. who re-
fused to be put out OF the room and
scarcely tasted food.
Mr.. Bslfour prayed with the suf-
ferer, then inquired anxiously II there
was anything he could do toward ma
terial aid. John turned over. groaned
and said:
"'Would you mind sending>the boy
Robbie to me? II am going to die
want TO hear the finish of the story he
was telling me Of the man and the
windmills before the end comes
Roaring John Gets Well.
"rhs moment the child came Roar
ing John began to brighten. All that
afternoon he listened while Robbie
talked. That night he declared he felt
better. the next morning he called for
q well cooked sleeps heart. and be-
fore the week was out he was up and
about again as brisk as one OF his
own yearlings. You see the sickness
had been talked out of him."
To the leglons who have read
kidnapped" may be recalled In the
flight OF Alan" and David" from
the Highlands how the latter came
near to being lost when he became
frightened and bewildered while at
tempting a jump from a rock In the
midst of a brawling mountain tor
rent. Mr.. Dea. who in addition TO his
many other excellent qualities Is q
deep student. believes that pen pic
ture may be traced to an incident that
occurred years before on the Water
of Leith. ".
Although Robbie Stevenson was q
puny bit, he always wanted to dc
what the strongest Of the boys did,'
he said, There was no game he
would not attempt and when his