davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30

FOR SALE-Desirable house on
Summer street, owner leaving town
May /. James A. Hunter, 81 Sum
mcr st. Telephone 58l. ~ tt
FOR SALE-Ice cream outfit com
pletc, motor an! ice cream crusher,
all machinery, betting, pulleys, etc.
Small soda fountain. Apply J. o.
Judge, Lyndonvillc, VT. 215 / Wk
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30

MACHINISTS WANTED-Lathe,
shaper and plancr hands in nearby
village. State experience and wages
expected. Address Caledonian-
Record. 232-233
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30
WANTED

WANTED-Live stock, Beef, Lamb,
Veal and Poultry at market price.
Summerville Slaughter House, Omer
Duval, manager. Phone 65t. 179tf
WANTED-Live poultry, Elks Home
210tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-30
FOR SALE

WANTED-Chefs helper at St.
JohnsbuIy House. 230 If
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
MANS SKULL BROKEN
WHILE PLAYING GOLF

Fort Morgan, Colo, July is.--While
playing an early morning game Of solf
to lay w. D. Shepard. a drug clerk. re-
r,ived fractured skull when acct
dtntally struck with a so.r club In the
hands Of Dick Herman with whom he
was playing a tvoEome.
AZ Herman was teeing OF. Shcppard,
a. Herman completed the stroke, lhs
club Rwung over his left shoulder stink
Ing Shepard in the forehSad
sheppard fell to the srocrd out ap-
parently was not seriously hurt He
asked others In tn. party to continue
the game and started to an automobile
to sit down until the pain had gone.
Before m. could reach the car however
he fell to the ground. He was taken
tn = hospital. where II wa discovers
that the skull was fractured. An
operation was performed to remove
n piece OF bone pressing usnlns: the
brain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FRENCH A|RMAN MAKES
34,76S Fl. ALTITUDE,
So BELOW ZERO THERE

Paris, July 1s.-Lieut. Kirsch French
aviator is declared to have reached an
altitude of 1o,6Oo meters (about S4.l6s
feet) today in an unofficial attempt
to break the worlds altitude record
Altho the official record. made by
Captain r. w Schroeder of the United
States army at Dayton, o., on Febru-
airy 81, 1920, is only $4,000 feet, 1t is
thought probable that the Aero club
of France will not certify Lieut..
Kirsch's record
Lieutenant Kirsch started his flight
at the La Bourget aviation field near
Paris and landed at Champ Aubert.
Department of the Marine, more than
100 miles northeaste of Paris, when
engine trouble compelled him to de-
scend. During his flight the aviator
noted a temperature of 50 degrees be-
low zero while the thermometers in
Paris registered 81 degrees above.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

with street cars running from all
parts of the city over the Union ave-
nue. viaduct giving connection with
Lake Minnequa park without change.
arrangements have been made for the
arst big Sunday program at the park
since the flood of June 3. The park
Will open at q O'Clock Sunday morning
Ind will remain open at night as late
Is the street car service will be pro-
sided for the public.
The Sunday program will include
lazz band concerts afternoon and even
ing by the Minnequa Jazz band. There
will be a matinee dance Sunday after
noon and a dance Sunday night. The
bathing beach and bath house with
shower baths and private rooms Will
be open from early morning until the
park closes at night.
The merry o-round. roller coaster
and roller skating rink will be in OPP
Grafton all day and in the evening.
The Fairgrounds and the concessions
along the path will provide added en-
tertainment for park patrons Sunday.
The refreshment stand will provide
lunches, coffee and all kinds of cold
drinks. ice cream and candies. The
roller coaster has been rebuilt this
season a. cost of 1880 and IL in per-
feet condition. The MANAGEMENT of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
THIN BLUE LINES BECOMING
MORE DEPLETED YEAR BY YEAR

Indianapolis. Ind. July ls-When the
Grand Army OF the Republic holds Its
annual reunion this year, more than
10000 OF the Civil War veterans who
attended the encampment OF 1920 will
be counted amons the missing ns the
ranks have been depleted to this ex-
tent through the last year.
The total membership OF the G. A.
r. today is s5.i5S while it's member
ship in 1870 was los.25s
The total membership is scattered
among t4t5 posts in every state. ohio.
with 1924, has the largest member
ship. with PENNSYLVANIA second with
s.l22. New York. third. s,Is5: Illinois,
fourth. ssss; Indiana, nth. 5sta: Massa-
chusetts, sixth. 1856. No other states
have 5000 or more men bers.
Property owned hy all posts is val
ued at s2.076.o27. including real estate
worth sso2,s
states total approximately 1900.
The G. A. r. was organized in MI
nois in the spring of 1855. Who its
originators were is n matter OF ira
dition rather than record, says the re-
port made to the national encampment
in 1853 by y p Chapman. then adju-
tant general OF the national organiza-
ton.
There can be no doubt that the
late Colonel r. F. Stephenson. of De-
catur. III. was one of the prime NOV
ers." saws Chipman'S report Being
recognized as such. he organized the
first post at Dakota, III
BY July. 1856 there we're 80 posts in
Illinois, representatives Of which met
in convention and organized tho state
department. Stephenson was by com
mon consent the provisional command
er-in-chief, and posts we're organized
in other states. resulting in the first
national encampment being held at
Indianapolis, Nov. 70. 1865. After the
Tndianapoli convention. Chapman re-
cords that posts Eeem to have sprung
up "a II by magic in all parts Of the
North" but he adds there WAS no rec
ord of progress. Ten states were rep
resented at the Indianapolis encamp-
ment. Il states in 1857. "a in 1865. 81
In 1852. having 1850 posts
At the 1859 encsmnrnent mutual
life insurance scheme was proposed. IL
being said then that the G. a. r. had
24o0. 90 members. In 1867. it has been
said that the state departments
claimed to represent a constituency
OF over ~. 900" But there e. no su-
thentic record of the number for the
early years. the insurance proposal
an estimate, IT ts thought.
\ nd the Co estimate being regarded as
the number Of union soldiers living in
tho Jurisdiction of the state depart
ments represented at the convention.
For instance. the adtutant generals
-eport at the 1870 encampmeni, when
here we're 50 departments. says u IA
"A bsolutely Impossible for me TO furn.
sb ANYTHING like a correct report OF
he present membership.
In 1870, however. reports taken az
authentic state that the memoershlp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
TODAY WILL SURE Be A BIG
ONE AT LAKE M|NNEQUA PARK

the park has daily inspection made
of all amusement concessions and of
all playground apparatus operating on
the park grounds and an expert car
penter keeps all equipment in perfect
order. This precaution is taken to
guarantee absolute safety to the pa
irons of the park
The rains have kept the lake waters
fresh and invisoratins. There is no
finer or cleaner water falls from the
clouds than that at Lake Minnequa.
The discharge gate at the lake is
flowing at a rate which empties the
lake every ss hours. This renewal of
the water is healthful and insures
those who enjoy lake bathing that they
are taking their swim under the most
healthful and sanitary conditions.
Free rustic freplaces are a conven-
fence IN cooking picnic dinners. Take
the street cars today and bring the
Riddles to Lake MinneGua park for an
outing. Cool breezes. bathing. fishing.
amusement concessions will make their
outing at Lake MinneGua park more
enjoyab BILE than any other trip. Also
the storm period cannot interfere with
the program as all concessions are
under open air pavilions which can be
quickly converted into storm proof
structures in case Of rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Pathfinder Trip Made
Over Roosevelt Highway
To Glacier National Park

Duluth. MINI. July 2s.-Automo-
bilists OF Minnesota. North Dakota
and Montana are preparing for the
longest and most important Joint tour
they have ever undertaken socia-
bility run beginning at Duluth. MINI.
July 25th. and concluding ut Glacier
National Park.
The trip will be made over tho
Theodore Roosevelt International
Highway route through these states
officials OF that organization having
been Instrumental in fostering ~
proposition.
Nearly 200 motorists will make the
start from Duluth. and by the time
the party reaches Glacier Park u is
expected there will he 800 or more
in the run.
This tour will b. n potent factor In
cemontIng better relations between
tho various communities. in addition
to boosting the highway and motor
ing generally, in behalf OF tho Roose-
welt International Highway Associa-
ton officials who this week conducted
n pathfinding trip.
Every city. town and hamlet is en-
Enthusiastically behind the tour. ard
receptions. good roads rallies. ban
wiz mark every stop. The pathhnd-
ers met with excellent cooperation.
Many improvements arc being
made over the Roosevelt Highway.
especially in Minnesota under the new
Bahcock Trunk Highway system.
Tho big Lexington car. driven by A.
W. Tracy. International Secretary.
withstood tho best trip in excellent
condition. Mt ttimes In intense heat.
other times in Etorms-but all with
no engine trouble and but one pune
tura
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
KIDNAPPED LECTURER
WILL PROSECUTE MEN

Girard. Kansas. July 1s.-Mrs. Kate
Richards o'Hare widely known So
cialist lecturer and writer who was
kidnapped from the home of her
sponsor in Twin Falls. Idaho. July l,
after lecture by her had been an
nounced for that evening has employed
Jake I. Sheppard of Fort Scott, as her
attorney. Her daughter Kathleen
O'Hare announced tonight that Mrs
O'Hare will prosecute the case against
the eleven men who are said to have
abducted her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
u. S. Receivers Millions
From False Tax Reports

Washington. July is.-ApproSimately
twenty million dollars was added %
tho governments revenues during the
fiscal year Just ended thru ro-overieE
fscr. false and fraudulent income tax
returns. Commissioner Blair announced
today.
Indictments have been returned
during the year in every section Of tho
country, he said. and many Jail SON
fences have heen Imposed. ranginE
from siNty days 10 year, IN addition
To the fines and penalties, which were
also assessed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
MAN TARRED AND ELECTED
FROM AUTO IN TEXAS CITY

Beaumont Texas. July l6.-B. F.
Scott, of Deweyvills, Texas. wearing a
coat of tar and feathers, was elected
from an automobile on a crowded
downtown street tonight. Scott told
the police he was driving along a
country road about 90 miles from here
early this morning with two women,
when as he stopped to investigate the
presence of several automobiles block
ing the road. he was seized by masked
men hidden behind the bushes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
SMALLEST TROOPER
IS KILLED BY TRAIN

Casper. wyo.. July ls.-Roy Albert.
Of ST. Louis, Mo. ~ years old. was
crushed TO death here tonight beneath
the wheels OF an oil tank car train
on which he had attempted to get a
ride out Of town, His companion said
Albert was credited with being the
smallest man with the American army
overseas.
According to him. Albert weighed
only 20 pounds when he went to
France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
FARMERS GUARD BODY,
FIGHTING OFF COYOTES

Sheridan. wyo.. July is.-How family
homestehders near the Montana line
in the northern part Of Sheridan county
kept an all night vIgil over the dead
body Of ]. i. Pierce. a neighbor TO fght
of coyotes, was revealed today when
Charles Champion, undertaken returned
here today with the body.
Pierce lived alone on n homeHtsad
and dropped dead while on his way to
n ncirhbor's place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
CAN MARRIAGE NEVER
HELD BE ANNULLED !

) Oakland. Cal. July is.-Can n
marriage never solrmnlzed ho
annuiled7
This Is tho question put before
an Oakland court today in an
action by Miss Estelle NJ. Har-
vey OF Oakland.
Miss Harvsy's suit rocitcs
: that n marriage license obtained
by himself and Kelsey Hastings
, was taken from Hastings pocket
, NJ dance and used by another
: couple whose names she de-
: clines TO give.
: Duly indorsod by the officlnt-
: Ing clerEymen, the license was
: returned To the county office
and now has become n legal rec
: ord Of ceremony which both
: Miss Harvey and Hastings de-
clare never was performed.
Now Miss Harvey wants the
' courts to straiEhten out the
tnngle Of who is married and. II
: go. to whom.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Police Kill Gunner

Cleveland. Ohio. July 1.-two un-
Identified runmcn were shot and killed
tonight by police when tho men re-
sisted EFFORTS to search them for wea-
pons and attempted To escape. firing
as they ran. A third man escaped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
TN-KAIsEu r,N- pooHN
TsNEs UNDER pRoTr r

London July is,-Thc former German
emperor has paid under protest the poll
tax OF i've thousand Eutlders claimed
by the municipality Of Doom. SAYS thu
Amsterdam correspondent OF the Gem
trail Newr today.
The cx-kniH,r protested nralus, nav
Ing tho tax on tho fround that he had
not established himself Ia Doom Of h.,
own FREE viii.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
MORE INTOXICATED DRIVERS

Los Angeles. Calf. July 1s.-In spite
of prohibition. the number OF Grim
inal cases involving alleged intoSication
on the part of automobile drivers is
increasing said n statement by three
superior court judges here today an
nouncinE that hereafter persons con-
victed would be given Jail sentences
instead of fines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Tho 1870 national -ncampment voted
10 NICE. every year "a long as a single
member survived. Brig. Gen. John l..
Glenn. address Army and Navy club.
Washington. u. G. claims himself the
youngest g. a. Il. member. He il
thought by @. A. r. officials here to be
II years old. having enlisted as n drum
mer boy at the age or II years. Tho
question Of who is the oldest v1cmher
always brings mp hundreds of claim
ants and no reliable record has been
obtained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

was toa.tsa. the highest mark record
I'D. From 1878 to 1890, the growth was
rapid. being from 1000 to $4,000 annu-
ally. Since 1890. the decline has been
constant. except for 5000 gain in 1906
said to be due to prospects OF favor
able pension legislation. Subsequent
enrolment figures from tho time the
G. A. r. reached its zenith to the pres
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Salt Lake city. July s.-Bctween
forty and NIFTY employees OF the Utah
Gas G. Coke company left their places
last night upon the expiration Of the
agreement with the company. The
company offered tho men a twenty per
cent wage reduction and the men voted
to accept a 10 per cent ware decrease.
This the company refused and as a 70
suit tho men walked out. Tho places
OF all tho men leaving were immedi-
pteiy nlled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
PRESERVED FISH KILLS ONE

Riverside, Calf, July 1s.-Home pre-
served fish affected with botilus germs
caused the death today of Mrs. Ida
Lemons of San Jacinto at the county
hospital here, according to health au-
thoritjas. Seventy-ive chickens out
of a flock of 200 TO which contents of
the can were thrown also died.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

London, July ls-Pope Benedict re-
ceived Prince Hirohito. the Japanese
heir apparent. in n solemn audience
Friday. 1t is announced in Rome mes
sage TO the Central News today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
PURCHASING AGENTS MEET

W l. Chandler uIprcme president.
twelve members Of tho executive cauu-
ell Of tho National Purchasing Agent
Hrrcclation VIII open two dny ssH-
sion here Monday. Revision or tho hy-
laws OF the organization and 'he sell
ection or a now name, viii form tho
principal busincu before tho executive
council.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
MINER KILLS SELF
BY LYING ON TRACK

Kemmcrer. wyo. July is.-w. kan
da. a Japanese miner az Diamondviile.
today tied his neck across a rail o:
tile railroad tracks and a train Of coal
,dr8 severed his head from the body.
a note In his rocket written IN Jaran-
esq warned his friends against moon-
Erfue whisky.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
INF ANT PARALYSIS
BREAKS OUT In OHIO

Springfield. Ill, July is-The FIRST
fatality from the present outbreak Of
infant paralysis in Springfield. occur
red today with the death of Hugh
Scott Castles. aged 70. a dozen cases
have developed within the past week.
IL was reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
MISSING MAN FOUND
DEAD IN GRAVE YARD

Colorado Springs. Colo. July IL
The body of John Wharton who had
been missing for three DAYS was found
today IN a cemetery. lie had been
shot thru tho head. 4 coroncrs jury
returned n verdict 81 suicide.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

II
n finished
after
Thimble kicked Fambete while
T.
Owners f. q A A.
lark; T., j.
oJA
C, Rock b T
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-For three -year-olds and up
y, wara; fo claiming flliies and mares purooee poe
tBurkel. $3.50 500 and ST. won; Blanche
Mac, loI dtobertsJ. (field). $3.50 and $500.
second: Julia n. "a CJosiah), $3.50, third.
ia X. May Bodine. Mabel c.. Mazola Easter
Flower and British Mail also ran.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-
Slas colts and geldings pqrss dye
and $50. won; Leochares H., 112 (But-
welD. $3.50 and ~ 30. second vitamin. iis
ps fS1lan, nsss ssre; Ts.ra third Time % 2S Peace
Sinker. Washington. Saddle and Boots Sir
John Reve, Gentleman Jouett and Frank
THIRD RACE-For three year-oids and up
ward; claiming; purse. 81 800: one mile and
quarter; Sir John Vergne, 104 (Frances).
$a72 so. $3.50 and $3.50. won; Inspector
lie Foudre. SO (Josiah). SO. third. Time.
2:05 25. Montillo. Homeward Bound. Capt.
tai City. Frank r., Chief Brown, Wave and
Pit also
FOyRTH RACE-The Savoy Hotel Purse.
for three-year -olds and upward; allowances:
purse. 81 900; one mile and sixteenth: Mar
and s2.70. won; Jouett. 1i5 (PooD, $3.50 and
$500, second; Mint Cat, H. (ButwelD, $4.2o.
snrsv shra Vim T%e "a 3 nS Dsnss snn
nant also ran.
FIFTH RACE--rhe Ludlow Purse: for
three year olds; allowances; purse, 81. 800;
S, $3.50 and ss sio Won John s. f1 Reardo2,
11s (Garner), (fied), 500 and $3.50,
ond; Botheration los (Burke). $50, third:
Dick. Blowing Bubbles, Lough Swilley. Ben
Valet, Rising Rock. Firebrand and White
Star also ran.
SIXTH RACE-F'or two-year-olds; claim
ing purse, 81. 800; five furlongs: Bernce X,
III On. Garner), s25.40. $500 and S7.10.
won; Miss Crestwood, liz uunsford). sl3
and $40, second; Dorius, ia (TayloD.
Brass TaclSs. William Oldt, Randel and
Colossus also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For four-year-olds and
upward, claiming; purse, 81 400; milo
and a sixteenth: Kewpie o. Neil. 1Os U.uns-
ford) $11.40, $3.50 and $40. won; Legal.
10S (Scobie), $40 and $3.50. second Acce-
:45 40 Grace, Lord Wrack, Sea Princs
and Conan also ran
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
DODGERS WIN FROM
REDS DESPITE GROH
Break Losing Streak and Win
by al, Although Heinie
Makes Two Hits.

CINCINNATI, June 13.-Manager Pa
Moran Of the Cincinnati Reds broke up
a winning combination to get Heinie
Groh at third base in the third game of
their series with the Dodgers here this
afternoon, and the Brooklyns broke their
losing streak by winning. 8 to /. or the
twelve hits made off Cadore and
Mamaux. Groh got two. He played "a
good game at third.
The relief pitching of MamauX was u
big factor IN the Dodgers success. He
was rushed into the game when Cadore
faltered in the seventh, and his fast de-
livery checked a rally which threatened
to put the Reds in the lead.
The Dodgers scored three runs in the
opening inning. Johnston drew a pass
and Wheat hit to right field for a triple.
Konetchy walked On a balk by Bren-
ton Wheat scored.
Cadore was in trouble al the time. In
the fifth inning Cadore was forced to
pitch himself out of an unusually tight
spot Groh. first up. singled, and Wingo
followed with another Brenton sacri-
feed and Bohne followed with grounder
to Johnston. who threw to Miller. Groh
when half way home returned to third,
with Miller after nim When Groh
reached the bag he found Wingo there
and Miller tagged both men. Umrire
Mccormick ruled Wingo out. Daubert
hit to Johnston, VINO made n nice stop
and his throw to Klduff forced Bohne.
Groh opened the seventh with a sim
gle Wingo singled to right. Hargrave,
batting for Brenton. lined TO Olson, but
Rohne cracked two bagger to right
which sent Groh home. Mamaux then
replaced Cadore. Daubert flied to Wheat
and Bressler struck out.
he nAl - l. t,. AI..n
eighth Coumbe and Hargrave COM
posed the Red battery, and with left
handler pitching Hood batted for Grlf-
fth in that inning. The Dodgers were
retired in order, but in the ninth they
found the southpaw for one tally. 1t
was the result of singles by Wheat and
Myers, Konetchy's sacrifice and a force
play at second.
In the ninth Hood played a fly poorly
and 1t almost cost the Dodgers the game.
See. batting for Coumbe, led off with a
single. Hargrave raised fly to right
which Hood lost in the sun. The ball
went over his head for a two base hit
and See pulled up at third. Manager
Robinson then took Hood out OF the
game and put Neis In his place. Bohne
was a victim of Mamaux's fast ones
and Daubert popped to Miller. Bress-
Ter then hit one of Mamaux's offerings
solidly and the ball went high and far
to centre field. Myers rushed back and
made spectacular catch a few feet
from the wall
Bill Rariden, one time Giant catcher,
is no longer a member of the Reds. He
has been made manager of the Atlanta
Club of the Southern League and will
'oeve tomorrow to take up his new
duties.
mo Dodgers have released George
Mohtrt, right handed pitcher. to the
Memphis Club of the Southern League.
He left for Memphis tonight.
The scorc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14
Giants Are Submerged
by the Cardinals, 10 to |
Mann and Whitted Join
Ruth With Two Homers

~ ABE RUTH was not the only
* slugger v'h1 rot two home
- runs yes -agda.r. He had two
companions in that feat in the per-
sons of Leslie Mann. who came
through with a brace of homers for
the Cardinals and helped beat the
Giants again. and Whitted of the
Pirates. Both of Mann's clouts were
made off Nehf.
The merry clouting carnival does
not show any signs of letting up.
There is a chance that 1t will be
stemmed late in July in the Nation Il
League, for the supply of 'jackrab-
bit" balls, 1t is calculated. will hold
out until then. But the American
League intends to hold on to the
lively ball.
AT any rate, gone are the old to
and l to 0 games! Gone are the
old pitchers battles. tight games.
close scores. real baseball. fine sell
ence, pitching form. Gone are all
the keener points of baseball while
the club owners believe that the fans
want the slugging which is making
joke of the game. And never a
game less than two hours long.
The New York herald., 1921-06-14

volunteers To Fttch.
AS for Ruths prowess as a pitcher
yesterday. 1t took the crowd of IT 900 A.
together by surprise. Last season wh>R
the Yankees were hard pressed for
hurling talent the Babe went back to
his old speciality for one afternoon and
stepped into the breach against Wash
ington. He went four innings and then
with a big lead, withdrew to the out
field.
Yesterday Miller Higgins again was
nonplussed by the scanty supply of
pitchers ready for work. and into the
midst of his cogitations came Ruth
with an offer to go into the box and
save Carl Mays for another day. Hug
gins pounced on the suggestion with
avidity. and when the crowd gathered
10 see the third downfall of the Tigers
there was the Babe, as large as life,
warming up. while even the Tigers
stood about popeyed. What, you going
to pitch" !" howled Dan Howley. But
the Babe made no retort then. He only
smiled
Ruth's work as q pitcher was not of
the alright variety, but who Is pitching
airtight ball in these days OF the Jack
rabbit" leather? Ruth allowed only one
scratch hit In the first four innings
Then he became a perspiring. overheated
Behemoth. AS he stood gut there on the
peak working with might and main to
BATTLE the teasing Tigers he looked as
IL he had just come out of the surf.