davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
DE PALMA TO DRIVE
IN TITLE AUTO RACE

Indianapolis. April s.-Ralph De
Palma. undoubtedly the most popu-
lar automobile racing driver in his
tory, has signed to drive in the
eighth annual 5o0-mile race to be
held at the Indianapolis Speedway
May 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Bowie Selections
BY HIGHWAY.
One bcst-MARMITE.

First-True AS Steel, Anna
belle. She Devil.
Second - Margery, Tarascon,
Ina Kay.
Third-Marmite, Hope. Tiger
Rose.
Fourth-Amackassin, Mumbo
Jumbo, Ettahe.
Fifth-Hong Kong, Mountain
Rose IL. Star Realm.
Sixth -Crumpsall. Bog art,
Challenger.
Seventh-Capital City. Jack X.
Prunes. C
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
CENTRAL HIGH WINS
FROM HARRISONBURG

Harrisonburg. Va. April s.-After
tieing two games in two days play.
the Central High School team of
Washington found itself here this
afternoon and mauled the Harrison
burg team Of this city by the score
of II to 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09

Totals. 45 IS 81 III Totals. 81 ) o7 8
Score by innings:
Central ii. S.. 800 O6O 140-14
Harrisonhurg ..... 101 1O1 900 4
Runs-Cummings (2), d. Newby, Lemon,
RI ssell t2l. Davis. Buckley f2), Dey, Hill
man t2), Walker (2). Dovel. Welsh. Friddle,
Johnson. Errors - Cummings, Lemon. Dey
(2). Hillmah, Walker. Welsh, Taylor. To-
gan, FriddIe. Left on bases-CentraI. 10;
Harrisonburg. Z. Stolen Bases-Cummings
Walker. Davis. Hillman. Doyel. Double
play-Cummings to Lemon. Two-base hits
Cummings. ID. Newby. Russell. Buckley.
Struck out-By Walker. 8; by johnson, IL.
Base on balls-Oh Walker. g; OF johnson, 4.
Passed ball-Ford. Hit by pitcher-By John
son Cummings. Hillman. 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09

Totals. s4lO27 8 Totals. a. 7a4l3
Georgetown. o. 101 3 o. Ii:
Boston College. ..... o o 2 0 o o o. 2
Runs-Msloney tD. Dudack t2l, Ormsby
ca. Gillhooley. Walsh. Reynolds. ]. SuIIi-
van. MAIDEN, Fitzpatrick. Errors-Maloney,
Bond, Palmer, Urban. Haley (2l. Fitzpat-
rick. Left on bases-Georgetown. 8; Boston
College. .. Stolen bases-tiillhooley, J. Sui
Ivan (2), Maioney, Dudack. Double play
Maioney to II. Sullivan. Sacrifice hits
Dudack (3). Two-bsse hits-Ormsby. Fitz-
patrick. Three-bsse hit-Holligan. Struck
out-By Reynolds. Z: Fitzpatrick. .; Ma
loney, 2 Bases on balls-On MaIoney ;.
Hits-On Fitzpatrick, in innings: Ma
loney, In innings. Wild pitch-MaIOney.
Passed ball-Maloney. Hit by pitched ball
BY Reynolds tHollinganl. BaIk-Fitzpat-
rick
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
0uacs to Play.

The Quincy Athletic Club will
meet the Brook1and A. c. at Brook
land. Sunday. April IL. Bealie. of
the Quacs. will probably do the
mound work with Aiken behind the
plate, The game between the
Quacs and Clarendon Juniors last
Sunday was called of on account of
rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Morning Telegraph Selections.
Bowie, Md.

First Rnce-True as steel, Anna
belle, Huzzns.
Second Race-Tarascon. COurceI-
les. MarGery.
Third Race-Tiger Rose, Marmite,
Lady Ward.
Fourth Race-Poultney, Mumbo
Jumbo, SylyanO.
Fifth Rnce-Queen Blonde, Noun
tain Rose III, Frank Monroe.
Sixth Race-Crumpsall, Austral.
BOgnrt.
seventh Race Prunes, Pflsen,
COurcelles.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09


heder and drove hits
Yet the ball finished fourth
Why?
Largely of the pitching strength
find that Dutch Leonard the Tigers leading pitcher ranked twentieth
in his league. ..'.
Among effective pitchers Detroit didn't have
The others order Love- Boland Ehmk and Dauss
further down line
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
3 sc999E'nEest q
,ASpORToTkIN az
IAN Right. Reserved by colIyer'. New. bureau,
-N REaI n cQA<YER-

King Herod"
This is what | honestly believe to be the best
thing of my entire turf career. | am not going
to tell-now-when this bird goes for the coon
skins. just want you to get set to win an armful
Of the of all evil Suffice at this time to say
that King 'Herod can beat every horse in his
class on the American turf and that the day they
unhook the anchor he'll tin can at juicy odds.
Now, just peeper this column, I'll do the rest
Old Man Brown the dean of the clockers, sent
Ina Kay his good thing Seems that she has
been working like house ahre and Brownie
claims she has only to back to those trials
in order to come home buck jumping in the
second Marpery and Courcelles figure close I'D.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09

SCOTe Uy InnInBs.
Washington. 9 90 02 6 1-13
Cincinnati. 900 900 1 3 o.
Runs batted in-Roth. 8: Judge.
1; Shannon. 2: Harris. 2: Milan, 1;
'ONeill, 2: Smith. /. First base on
balls-Off Johnson, 8: Shaw, 5:
Smith, 13. Innings pitched-By
Johnson. 4: Fisher. s. Hits-On
johnson. 3; Fisher. 9. Struck out
BY Johnson. S; Smith. 3. Home run
Roth. Two-base hits-Johnson.
Milan. Rice. Roth, Harris. O'Neill.
Sacrifice hits-Rice, Roth. Stolen
bases - Shannon, Judge. Double
play-O'Neill. Harris, Judge. wild
pitch-Johnson. Umpire-Carpenter.
Time of game-1:55.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09
Bowie Selections
ONE HORSE SPECIALS

ONE HORSE SPECIALS
by GIBBY.
First race-True As Steel.
Second race-Ina Kay.
Third race-Marmitc.
Fourth race-MumbO Jumbo.
. Fifth rnce-Queen Blonde.
Sixth race-Bogart.
Seventh race-Pilsen.
One best-Mumbo Jumbo.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09

Tiger Rose will go awfuly well in the third 1t tuf
overpay your the real
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09

Z Hasn't raced to best private form
! yet and may come to life here.
Hope has a good chance to grab
the peep" money. Others don't
| call for much.
Sylvano.. which burned up a ton
of kale for the "dynamiters" the
last time out. most likely will look
| the judges in the eye today. Is
cherry ripe and only needs snug
handling in order to come down to
the pay-off station on the front end
| of the procession.
Amackassin has worked exception
ally well, but may need his race
pipe-opener.
Mumbo Jumbo's last was a hum
mer. Is all over the contender. Out
Of the old brine barrel we hope to
drag a, real pickler. The good thing
on this' OCCASION is Star Realm. a
smart clique have this bird in hand
and the "wee boys" will have the
checks riding today.
One word more: Don't let the
price scare yoI off. Luther has a
fighting chance to cop the sixth,
with Courcelles the logical winner
of the last. That's all.
One Best Bet of the Day;
INA KAY.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet;
MARMITE.
Best Parleyi
MUMBO JUMBO. CHALLENGER
and PRUNES-TO SHOW.
BOWIE SELECTIONS,
! First Race-True As steel, Sea-
mine, Kirah.
Second Race-Ina Kay. MarEery.
| COurcelles.
Third Race-Tiger Rose, Marmite,
Hope.
Fourth Race-SyIvnno. Amackas-
sin, Mumbo Jumbo.
| Fifth Race-Star Realm, Noun
tain Rose III, Queen Blonde.
Sixth Race-Luther, Challenger.
| Crumpsau.
seventh Race-COurcelies. Prunes.
Jack n.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-09

Totals. 45 IS 81 III Totals. 81 ) 81 {
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
A PIoSEER JEWISH FARMER

The celebratInh5 of his eightieth
birthday by MI L. SWEET recalls TO
mind one of the movements in the set
Element of Jews in America Mr..
SWEET. who has arrived at an honor
able and ripe old age, is the father
of family that is well known on the
coast and has been active in our COM
munal and religious life. He came to
Oregon i'm 1882 as member Of group
&C Russian idealists who proposed to
settle on the land and build II com
Inunity along idealists lines. The bulk
of the group, which was part OF a par
ty of four hundred souls leaving
Odessa, came to Oregon by way of Pan-
anna and founded a settlement called
New Odessa. 1t was near Glendale,
Ore. Some time ago young American
army officer asked me Tor information
about this settlement, saying that his
futher was one of the settlers. The
group toiled earnestly and hard. Many
OF the men and women are scattered
over the State now and their descend
ants form hardy group enfiltered
into the social and political life of our
country. Most of the young men of
the party were university students and
left Russia in search of freedom and
the right to work out their keen hopes
for the salvation of society. Mr.. SWEET
early dissented from the extreme COM
lrunism of his associates, and leaving
them. took up homestead near Bux-
ton. which he worked with the as
sistapce of his two sons. These left
the farm to go into law and business
in Portland, where they Hre now hon
ored members of the community The
Jewish pioneer remained on his farm
and made it his life work, tillinS tine
soil until his advanced years caused
him to retire AL those who know
this typical pioneer will rejoice in his
health and happiness. They should re-
call the fine vigor of his youth, both in
meeting physical problems and in
making decisions on moral and social
ones. With much of that in mind l
and, ] know. IA multitude of friends
wish him well.-Rabbi Jonah J.. Wise.
III the Portland (Oregon. Jewish
Scribe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21


ward the red end of the spectrum III
rf,e case Of light comins to us frof
stars of appreciable mass Gms "a
ccnfirmed).
Logical ConcaneqiE.
T.n sroa, .---Astion of the theory
is its logical consistency. IT any de-
duction from it should prove unteh-
able, it must be given up. A modi-
fication of it seems impossible without
destruction of the whole.
No one must think that Newtons
great creation can be overthrown IN
any real sense by this or by any other
theory. His clear and wide ideas VIII
forever retain their Significance as the
foundation on which Our modern con-
ccptiens of physics have been built
A final comment by an application
of the theory of RELATIVELY to the taste
of readers today in Germany. am
called a German man of science ana
In England i am represented as
Swiss Jew If come to be regarded
as a bete-noir the description Will
he reversed, and ! shall become
swiss Jew for the Germans and Ger
man man of science for the English
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

the most emarkable book which has
ever existed or now exists. We could
easily get along without all the books
in the world, but never without the
source Of life, the Bible. There we
find true and inspired poetry. In the
Bible, history il written truly, and
the prophets were surely the greatest
poets of the world
In the dark night when one is tor
tured with insomnia, there lis no bet
ter consolation than that which one
finds in Isaiah and jeremiah and in
many other passages or the Bible.
Moreover, it is not nj all necessary that
new books be writte., on religion
read the prophets. All the sufferings
Of humanity are to be found in them.
and consolation which lightens the
burdens of the heart Remarkable
we all live and maintain ourselves by
The Bible, and yet we despise the peo-
pie who gave us that Book of Books.
Perhaps, We do not despise them at
all. perhaps we are afraid of them?
We know what strength they possess.
and we are afraid lest they conquer
u.s. and then perhaps we shall be OPP
pressed by them"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
New York Zionists Pledge
Over One Million
CONTINUED from Page One. }

pledged their support to the Palestine
Restoration Fund. Hc called this n
striking evidence that the heart of
America is with the Zipnists in their
effort to make home for the Jewish
people. president Wilson spoke not
when he pledged his support and that
of the American Government. TO our
cause" DIR. Wise declared. but he
spoke for all America. Thank God.
America is on our side, and Great
Britain and France, and all of the
great allied Powers. They are giving
us the opportunity we have longed for
these 1900 years"
The luncheon TO which DIR. Wise re-
ferred, had many eminent speakers,
among whom were Bishop Charles y.
Burch Of the Episcopal church,. Dr..
William /. Haven. Dr. S. Edward
Young, DIR. Henry NJ. Sanders, DIR.
George u. Wenner. DIR. Thomas f..
Potterton, DIR. David G. Wylis and
DIR. Arthur c. McGiffert, president Of
Union Theological Seminary.
In letter read from DIR. Henry
Van Dyke of Princeton, former Min
lister to the Netherlands. he declared ::
Il trust that the interest of the Jew
ish people in Palestine may be wise
ly and patriotically protected and adj
yanced SO that the waste places and
The desolate hearts may blossom as
the rose and bring forth fruit ;.gain.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
THEORY OF RELATIVELY DOES
NOT OVERTHROW NEWTONIAN
CREATION, SAYS DIR. EINSTEIN
by DIR. ALBERT EINsrEIN.

ny
"A
Berlin jan respond with pleasure to the request that
i should write something on the Theory of Relatively
After the breach of the former international
aons existing among science it is with joy and grateful
sh speaking astronomers and physicists was in
with the high tradition of English that English
should given their time and labor and that
English institutions should have provided the material to
theory that had been completed and published in the country
of their midst of Atho investigation of the
influence of the solar gravtaona field light purely
educational field of matter the less glad to
thanks English colleagues this branch
without their aid should not have obtained proof
Of the most vital deducation from my theory
Constructive Theories
branches theory physics Most of them
constructive These attempt to build picture Of complex
relatively simple proposition The knetc
theory cases. attempts refer molecular
mechanical thermal the ffusiona properties of
When of natural phenomena
we mean found constructive heor1 which
fbop,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

The Chaluzim, who during the sum
mcr were doing agricultural work on
two colonies near wilma, are occupied,
now that winter has set In, in studying
Hebrew and carrying OH other "ci,l-
tttraf activities. Some Of them will
Probably enter the Jewish technical
school, which has grown out of the
former technical classes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

The work of the Zionist Commission
in connection with the orphanage
''Tushia" has been greatly compli-
mented by Col. Storrs, who recently
visited that institution. Col. Storrs ex-
pressed his admiration of the instit,.-'
tion. writing in the Visitors book ''tliis
institution may serve as Il model of
cleanliness and cordiality."
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

The sons heroic who have died
Let me be worthy of our flag:
Let me remember, when I'm tried,
Lord, let me not in service nag,
In freedoms name, and in my way
Teach me to be as brave as they.
In all I am, in all 1 do,
Unto our flag l would be true;
For God and country let me stand,
tnstained of soul and clean of hand :
Teach me TO serve and guard and love
The Starry Flag which flies above.
-Dertoit Free Press.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

But tne OIUef pnysics, IHcItluIHg tn0
laws of motion of Galileo and Newton,
clashed with the relntivistic kline
matics that have Indicated. The lat
ter gave origin to certain generalized
mathematical conditions with which
the laws of nature would have to con-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

The Williamsburg Y W II A, located
at 1G4 Clymer st. Brooklyn, has been
engaged in building fund campaign,
Thus far, it is reported that 100000
las been pledged toward the fund. The
campaign will continue thru the month
of January in order to raise the $3.50
O00 needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26

II he weren't personally. such
good fellow, the newspaper publishers
in Pendleton would hate TO see j. n
Jack" Flynn. Mr.. Flynn represents
Blake McFall Co.. OF Portland, wnicn
concern IL one OF the coasts largest
dealers in paper. Paper, unlike most
commodities used daily, Is actuaiiy
very scarce all over the continent. and
price changes, upward. are more fre-
auent than for shoes, clothes. etc. Mr..
Flynn IL In town today one one OF his
regular visits and taking orders for
paper In spite Of It's mounting cost, be-
cause, as mentioned before, he Is pop
ular with the trade.
Shelby l. Virgins and Jimmy
Hicks, travelling freight agent and
travelling passenger agent, respectively.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26

w. l. Thompson viii return to
Portland tonight after short business
visit in Pendleton.
AL Larson. of the First National
Bank of Hermiston, was Pendleton
visitor yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26

= =
/, NJ tho Irnio, pac,s,, .vs,a,,, a.. a,
pendleton. hringina bpsin eas hac,, "a
the comnetitiva svston, D,r,no tbe
tratiop tho roaa., ala no, 90 o,,, a s,ar
business hnt ,odav the o,d order a.
again cor,ir. int q. 'on,,
''
COVE ,.anis .an,,,u ,h.ss doys yas,
tarda,, ,.,ns,,,,s,. t,s a,, s,e,,, rar,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26
IIelix Road Blds called For.

Bids for macadanizing the ga miles
of new grade between Havana station
and Helix have been advertised by the
county commissioners and will be
opened here on April Z. Surveys have
been completed and rock supplies To-
Gated so that work on the road can
begin as soon as the contract is let.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26
,I,,ors, Estate Worth s5o.ofo

The estate of Lewis Harold Harden
and Myrtle Lucille Harden, minors. has
been appraised at s50.91O by w. w.
Wasser George A. Price and II. NJ.
Cockburn. of Milton. An order allow
ing the sale of this property was sign
cd In probate court today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26
Echo Road Location Fixed.

The old Oregon Trail will pass
Echo ON the east side of the o.-W. X
q N. Co. right of way, the state high
way commission decided in Portland
yesterday following the return from
California of Commissioner Booth,
The decision was made in spite OF
protests of Echo citiiens. one reason
for locating the highway as decided
was that the government post road
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26

The case OF j. II. Metzker VS.. sam
Rogers. for $4,000 damages, is in its
second day in circuit court. The testi-
n,onv for the defense was taken up
This afternoon and it is considered
possible that the case may be settled
by the jury by tonight The case Is
attracting considerable atttentioh anu anu
a large audience Is in attendance Inc
Ease is one of alleged alienation oil az
fections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS

Milton Schools Adopt New Minimum.
The schools of Milton and Freewater
have adopted the new salary schedule
of $500 a year minimum for grade
teachers and a 12-months' basis OF
pay, according to the county superin-
tendent's office today. Virtually all
teachers in that district have been re-
elected for the coming year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26

funds would be denied the road if
it had the one or two grade crossings
as originally called for at and near
Echo. As now located. the road will
mot cross the railroad nor the Umatil-
la river between Hermiston and Pen
dleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26

Owner OF chain of grocery stores
is James Beard the links being Iocat-
ed in Pendieton and Nolin. Mr.. Beard
divides his time and is sometimes at
Nolin and sometimes in this city. He
arrived from Nolin this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26

J. b. McCook. vice president of the
American National Bank, left on No.
81 last night for a weekend trip to
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26

Ia c. Lens. manager of FIGURING
mills in Seattle and Spokane, ana of
the Pendleton Roller Mills, was Pen
dleton business visitor yesterday from
Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26

For two weeks J. T. Richardson has
been unable to perform his duties as
conductor on train No. 20. because of
blood poisoning in his right hand. The
poisoning began when Mr.. Richard
son broke his fingernail. Today he re-
sumed his run, ms his hand has recov-
cred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26

ers is In Pendleton on a combined
business and pleasure visit. He Is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Herman
Claussenius, while In the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-26

Dick Mason. of Seattle. is here to-
day.
Boone Watson, of Gibbon is a PEN
dleton visitor. He Is at the Golden
Rule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-01
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW
WORLD STILL NEEDS AMERICAN FOODSTUFFS EXCHANGE
BARRfER-PACkERS REIMBURSEMENT OF STOCkYARDS
IMPORTANT TO LIVESTOCK PRODUcERS-HESSIAN FLY ON
RAMPAGE EURhER REDUCING 1920 WHEAT YIELD.
business Feature Service.)

timated ut 10000 900 acres less than
last year in the absence of the gov
crnment guarantee and under recon-
mendations that a smaller acreage be
sown. The rye acreage is also less.
Condition on December stood four
per cent below the ten-year aver
age. InrOads of the Hessian fly,
which continues serious menace to
the 1920 wheat crop, are reported
from every state in the winter wheat
belt If good rains are lacking next
spring, the fly may do very great
damage. A scarcity Of seed likewise
threatens to reduce the acreage of
spring wheat. Eight million bushels
fthe total Northwest crop Of 114,-
OO0,O 900 bushels has already passed
into consumption. Resort to Canada
may be necessary.
Ten months ago European needs
as an ill-important factor in the grain
and livestock markets. For a time
this Importance steadily diminished.
Now it presents different aspect.
The only bar to liberal exports is eX-
change. Hoover would have the
grain corporation extend credit to
Finland. Austria. and Poland without
stint The Edge bill has passed, and
general credits may be available.
,, All things considered, it seems uli-
wise to flood the markets at prices
| which many think are maximum, but
which may Prove otherwise. France
VII need LAT 100000 bushels OF
| N'hnat this year And so it goes. At
| least part of the depression which
foodstuff prices have suffered is due
to artificial rather than natural
causes. and reaction is not i'm
probable. Hogs are, perhaps, the eX
ccpt,0n.
| TIL" packers decision to abandon
| .arious subsidiary lines has genuine
.raoortance for livestock producers
and farmers generally The packers
control our stockyartls and warehouses
has led to unfair practices on more
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1920-01-01
An OT.cial Elephant Hunt

When king OF Siam finds that
the stock of tame elephants in the
government stables is getting low
he sends out an edict that royal
elephant hunt will take place. This
order is received jOyfuily through.
out Siam, for an elephant hunt is to
this eastern country what bull.
fight is to Spain or what the
Olympic games were to ancient
Greece. A royal elephant hunt is
staged only about ouce a year, and
is enough of spectacle to induce
people from all over Siam to come
to Ayutha where the animals are
TO be brought when captured.
The 3iamese jungle shelters great
herds of wild elephants both with
and without tusks and occasionally
q freak grayish specimen known as
white elephant. A white elephant
when captured is kept In all at
mosphere of great pomp in the
royal stables and does not work.
Other kinds become the burden
bearers of Siam frcm the king S
own particular elephant to the ami
mails that lift logs al the lumber
camps.
Days, sometimes weeks. are re-
quired to locate and surround the
herds to be captured. Then they
are skillfullv driven in the direction
of Ayu.ha. So slowly do the great
beasts travel that ,our or five miles
is sometimes the daily rate of ad-
vance. When Ayut..a is reached
the herd is driven into kraal.
which is large, walled-in court,
and here 1t is kept until the desir
able beasts are selected. The rest
are then allowed to wander back to
their jungle home.
The aiming of the animals re.
tained takes several days, and is the
climax to the spectacle. Crowds
gather about the hraal to hear the
untamed elephants trumpet their
anger at being caught and TO watch
their clumsy struggle against mas
'ry by the native trainers.