davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
RELAY HONORS
co TO lLL|N|
Records Fall as $40 Star Midwest
Athletes Fly at Carnival-I0wa
Teams in Spotlight

Urbana, ILL.,, March Athletic
stars Of the University Of Illinois
carried off the lions share Of hon
ors in the fourth renewal Of the
relay carnival staged under the
auspices Of the university here
Saturday night. Four carnival rec
ords were smashed and two were
tied. The carnival drew a record
breaking list Of entries. There were
349 athletes from 43 universities
and colleges in the competition.
The first record to be equalled
was in the two-mile university re-
lay which Illinois won in 500 As.
Ames tied the carnival record for
the medlay relay. equalling the rec
ord of S::24 established by George
town last year.
Records Smashed.
Records were shattered in the
running high jump, the interscho-
lastic mile relay, the four-mile re-
lay and the one-mile relay. Walker
Of Michigan, Paige of Ames and
Alberts of Illinois tied for the new
record of 6 feet y inch in the
Jump, while the Oak Park high
school team set a new mark OF 3:4O
in winning the one-mile interscho-
lastic. Illinois lowered the four
mile relay mark to 1910 3-5 and
the crack Pennsylvania quartet es-
tablished a new record 'of 1923 in
winning the one-mile university
relay.
The SUMMARY.
Two-mile university relay-Won
by Illinois (McGinnis. Donahue,
Brown and Yates); Michigan, sec
ond; Ames, third. Time, S:04 As.
Pole vault-Won by Westbrook,
Michigan: Wilder. Wisconsin, sec
ond; Hope. Kansas Aggies, third.
Height, II feet 4 inch.
One mile college relay-Won by
Wabash (Dinwiddie, Brown, East
lack and Gustafson); Depauw. sec
ond; Eureka. third. Time. 1857 20.
Running broad jump - Won by
Cruikshank. Michigan; Alberts. IL
linois, second; Paige. Ames, third
Distance. % feet ~ inches.
75-yard low hurdles - Won by
Gallagher, Kansas Aggies: Desch
Notre Dame, second; Williams, Mis-
souri,, thord. Time. :0S 2-5.
600-yard run-Won by Donohue
Illinois; Maxwell, Missouri, sec
ond: Burns, Michigan, third. Time
1:151-5.
Iowans Win Relays.
Medley relay Won by Ames
(Higgins, Pohlman. Webb. Ora
ham,; Purdue. second; Illinois
third. Time, 1924.
300-yard dash-Won by Waldo
Grinneil; Shaw, Notre Dame, sec
ond; Fields, Illinois, third. Time
:33.
Four-mile university relay-wor
by Illinois (McGinnis, Wharton
Paterson and Yates); Kansas Ag.
gies. second; Wisconsin, third
Time, 1885 As.
Running high Jump = Walker
Michigan; Paige. Ames. and Al
berts, Illinois, tied for first place
Height, feet z inch.
One-mile interscholastic relay
Won by Oak Park (Harney. Craw-
ford. Johns, \ArnD; Deerfield
Shields. second; University high
Chicago, third. Time. $40.
1,000-yard run-Won by Brown
Illinois; Burkholder, Michigan. sec
ond; Draper Of Butler, third. Time
2:05.
Two-mile match race-Non by
Cornell (Scheel. Cole. Peterson
BretnalD: Wabash. second. Time,
S:33 rs. tOnly two starterS)
One-mile university relay - Won
by Pennsylvania Lewis, Brown,
Rogers. Eby): Michigan. second ;
Chicago. third. Time. S:29.
All thu MA-~ all thA ttVaA IN a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

$3.50 ~
nIsa. ~! NJ success = ua.AseD.Ii
g.cn u Notis lame unNeIN.y.
oa men ateppeo oet ,uy
slu oeIeaAeo me isst-UnS Wsa
cos. anG slnce saen ~ III.
.neI Asle"cs. - NJ .ny ~e
% MAKE. waiter VIII axe cnA! g
OF the BASEBALL squad: ne y ON tne
isianaefS reserve list. oot Wnetner
tanned.
e. -.
csesnae pest n ek1cea LGslo.'
~ ee0s1eo to pas Q stfeo9 49,,
~ teen N he senkpfei0ssIo.aa
isese tan yoex. f - Sene
oeslsee Ief 2 AoW een - u - y.
sacquate e1ee ca = ooeahce. "
- n1Pee 70 eoe1n - S ~.
nieeIe ei next 1eau. ana Ao ost-
m "oca nke ID - sx,Sc
"AA III esseF 'eLs In tAo socs'"'
way in Galesburg for some time.
Dan c. Driscoll, Galesburg Tight
promoter, is behind the Galesburg
movement to provide the downstate
fans with a fast article OF semi
pro baseball. He told The lnsider
several weeks ago that the job OF
manager was open to any compe-
tent ex-service man. Driscoll says
his town will go the limit for a
strong baseball team.
Earl Henderson Is now fehune
ont Of KoaoshA, via, under the
Al Gastaldi, his manager. today *.
presses his desire to meet Goau
Doig, who defeated Jimmy Nuss
here recently. henaefson meets
Eddie Black. Milwaukee, Described
~ the "ThunderboltS in Kenosha
tomorrow night. He seems to be
contemplating . comeback and can
be reached through his manager u
155 Rowland avenue. kenoshA
-
Marcus Cation. former Islander
and one Of the leading billiard
exhibition tonight at s O'Clock II
oyorants acAoemy' quo ~ nwensieeu
street Cton VII pay Nv ~
count 10 MS opp1nen! : wv. 49, w.,
tne mstcn ne VII! eAnio on MS a - y,
nancy Snos. eA..on - .nS -, De.s
inaIvsi WI no W. $500 49,. ~ ~s =
lslanu' ne eARes.s ~ u psi.;. :
l,A.cn WIN 20 y ra1,',;S. h;'I;eras
champion, .. 10 oA'AAne 'Ai'~' vs.
IN the near iuture.
-, u..
no nveeeIs, mn, .
Inelsh'nesIo, s~P9e9 DM IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
third place shield by taking a IS t.

Illinois led at half time Is to 8
and when. Doolen was lost to the
southern Illinois team, via the per-
soHal foul route at the start Of the
second period, they were unable to
stem the tide.
Carbonate was ono of the favor
ties of the fans. Most Of the men,
bers Of the team were youngsters
and rather light and they were al
ways receiving the support Of the
crowd.
Antrobus with eight field goals
and 10 fouls and Mellon with six
field goals led the attack for Illi-
nois. Rude and Brooks did most Of
the scoring for Carbondale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
TRAINING CAMPS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Decentralization, Texas
Brooklyn-New Orleans, La.
Eh3~- DAo.A..~ nj

VN1C1SV-1 aU10eH VS0s
CineinRad-Cisco, Texas.
New Yofk-San Antonio, Texas.
Pdladelphia-GaiHesville, Fla.
Pittsburgh-Hot Springs, Ark.
81. Loufs-Orange, Texas.
AAERCAN LEAGUE.
Boston-Hot Springs, Arb.
ChicagO-WaxahAehle. Texas.
Cleveland-Dallas, Texas.
DetrOit-San Antonio, Texas.
New YOrk-Shrevep0Ft, La.
Philadelphia Charles, La.
St Louis Bogalusa, La.
Washington Tampa, Fla
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
nv HOWARD '. MuLARD

Oec41uE, ILL, M0A va ss-<AAooA
-.itinr since 1911 to see q Millikin
s.,.s,sity basketball team win a
championship on its own floor,
NJ and white supporters were
rTen : treat Saturday night when
Zach Norman G. Wann's little team
Ssssafed Monmouth college, = new
rsmber of the conference, by =
.core OF q to II. for the state
title.
sensational basket shooting by
.Hoots" Hiser, the freshman star,
ANN Lexington, and the best de-
isnsiye play seen on the part Of q
Nina and white five in years, tells
IL story in a few words.
Hiser connected from all angles
= The floor, coming through with
d Of the eight field goals regis
~ by the Wannmeu. It was the
easiest exhibition he has put up
duce becoming eligible for the Mil
lfkin machine.
Defense Superb
Led by Bailey, who Is without
dout one of the greatest guards
ever developed in the conference,
the blue and white defense was al
most impregnable.
Gordon Lpe, another freshman at
the local school wasn't far behind
Bailey in stellar play, the two Civ
ine Monmouth but few shots from
close range. Their long suit was the
breaking I'D of Monmouth passes
and starting the ball down the floor
for Hiser, Curl and Wallace to play
1t the net
Hiser had the ball dip out Of the
rim at least half dozen times on
him, while Curl and Wallace failed
to have much luck on hitting the
rim, but they came through in great
style on getting into the defensive
play. Both men passed in great
fashion and fitted into well work.
ing machine.
Monmouth Bafiled.
Coach Stegeman's Monmouth
team was simply unable to slip by
the five man defense built up by
Wann and their long shots availed
them nothing.
Three field goals during 40 min
utes of play in a championship
game gives some idea OF the great
defense put up by the Wannmen.
T. Wallace, selected by the Off.
Gals as the outstanding star Of The
Monmouth crew, battled for deal
life and forced Hiser to shoot from
distance.
Several Of his baskets were diff
cult over handed shots while sew
ecal were picked from the far cor
ners Of the court.
Others in Game.
Coltra, Berry and Hays, three Of
the blue and white reserves, were
given a chance to take part in q
championship by Wann and while
they didn't have much opportunity
to get started, showed their worth
to the team.
The contest was devoid Of any
personal feeling between the two
teams and was a basketball game
out and out. Both fought hard and
1t was handled by Herb Reynolds
and Frank Birch like q champion
ship contest should be. There
wasn't q peep from the players Of
great crowd during the 40 minutes
~ rlo-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
ISLAND CITY GOSSIP.
By ]. r. Na1gelslsrk

Three weeks ago the n. Z s.
team was on the bottom In the
Commercial league; now they are
resting in third place. Nine straight
wins turned the trick.
Remember the god old days Of
the Meteor league hack I'm 1916
VIXEN the REQ and Dodge teams
used the clash O the St Julian
alleysl The Reos were the skif"
team n he drcalt while the Dedge
bu1eh were I'D enough t. 10 thelF
dAds. However, what the Rees
lacked m experience at that tine
was easily Offset by their aaeaa
tongues. They talked ZEN cut Of
everything but their shoes.
After three weeks of home
sickness" the Tractor tribe is back
in the cellar.
H. Rhodes, proprietor Of the Is
land City alleys, can get more
music" out Of . bottle Of seda
water than . 10.piece srazy" band.
When DOC" Ames was bowling
in the old Motor league, he had
several new stories to spring every
week, but his percentage has taken
an awful slump in the wit league"
in the last II months. We wonder
why?
Andy PauIsen Of the Elks' team
in the Tri.City league, Is having
the best season OF his long career
on the bowling alleys.
Art Bussard, high average man
in gasoline alley" dropped in the
other Sabbath p. m. and tried his
luck with the mineralite and
naples. Art being an observing
young man, discovered that the
proper place to smack the pins is in
the one-three pocket, which is alb
solutely correct.
The Island Citys, Commercial
league leaders, are now four games
ahead Of their closest rivals, the
Reserves, and with only nine more
games remaining on the schedule
1t locks like another pennant fos
the Fourth avenue gang.
Ernest DePauwell showed the
gathering some "Old" new tricks
with the polka-dot cubes last week
"Naddy" V0egc was seen scOur.
ing every nook and corner Of q Ger.
tain locality last wednesday. His
mysterious actions lead to an in.
vestigati0n which brought forth
the startling discovery thai
"Waddy" had misinterpreted the
meaning Of the sign "near beer"
Results Of the Commercial
legaue games Friday evening are
as follows: BARRIERS won two out
of three from the c., R. l. & P; Is
land Citys won two out Of three
from the Tractors, and M. & s
won three from the Reserves
(forfeit).
And to think that we used Il
| yell about the price Of cognac IN
France. S0rta kicking about thu
fee of the "kick" as it were.
Walter Halas, Islander pitcher
| last year and former Davenport
high athletic mentor. got a nice
boost yer the press wire Saturday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

PROTECT THE CHILDREN
Healthy Blood and . Healthy Sys-
tenn Ii. q Child's best protection
against Colds. Grip and Influenza.
Give them GROVES IRON TONIC
SYRUP. 7sc.-tAdv.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

All the news all the time-The
AIKnA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
lLLIkIN WINS
IAskET TITLE;
AUeUSTA'!NA Sd
~ Team Defeats ueaueuth n
YlhaIs-Augie Trims WesleysA
-peKalb CPS N1asr TitiA
VOW THEY FINISHED.
Major Division.

lnlkin. s
Monmouth.
lugustana.
Wesleyan.
Minor Division.
DeKalB Normal
Eureka.
Illinois College,.
CarbondAlo Normal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

H. Rhodes, proprietor Of the Is
land City alleys, can get more
music" out Of . bottle Of seda
water than . 10.pfeee ~r1zy" band.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

When DOC" Ames was bowling
in the old Motor league, he had
several new stories to spring every
week, but his percentage has taken
an awful slump in the wit league"
in the last q months. We wonder
why?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

Art Bussard, high average man
in gasoline alley" dropped in the
other Sabbath p. m. and tried his
luck with the mineralite and
naples. Art being an observing
young man, discovered that the
proper place to smack the pins is in
the one-three pocket, which is alb
solutely correct.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

Andy PauIsen Of the Elks' team
in the Tri.City league, Is having
the best season Of his long career
ON the Bowling alleys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

And to think that we used to
yell about the price Of cognac in
France. S0rta kicking about the
fee of the "kick" as it were.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

Three weeks ago the n. Z s.
team was on the bottom In the
Commercial league; now they are
resting in third place. Nine straight
wins turned the trick.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

scribed, is good one, it is good in
just this boldness Of attack, this abun-
dance of swinging brushwork, of talent
that is as confident as it is ebullient.
One may give sigh of relief on COM
ing across painting rs dainty as
Dewing's, but in another mood one is
unquestionably exhilarated by the men
who are Of the temperament customa-
rily designated as robust" George
Bellows, for example, in his "Old Lady
in Black; Leon Kroll, in his open-air
picture With figures, "In the Hills";
Childe Hassam, in his large, sunlit can
vases; Leopold Seyffert, in his force
full portrait, "A Federal Judge" and so
on through considerable company, all
report the state of American art as
being at any rate vigorous. That is
the last impression left by the whole
show, SO far as America is concerned.
In brief survey it is impossible to
signalize scores upon scores of pic
lures. But that there are scores upon
scores of them which invite friendly
comment is the essential point to be.
stated. 1t is in it's reflection Of rich
artistic vitality, the vitality Of sound
workmanship cleverly exercised, that
the Pittsburgh International this year
registers q success.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

everybody, Is disposed to pain1 as if
by main strength. 1t is not precisely
violence that is manifested. Modern
ism is apparent here and there, but
not to such an extent as to give the
exhibition its character. What the
spectator is conscious of is a certain
rude emphasis, habit of giving local
color all the value that is to be got
out of it, preference for surfaces
which, if not absolutely harsh, have at
all events littls charm. The painters
who caress their pigments, who seek
after sensuous beauty, are in the mi
nority. 7. w. Dewing looms in that
minority. His May" q landscape
with two figures in it, musician and
dancer, is like an exquisite exhala-
tion of form and color. Like LIE Sida-
ner, he follows a comparatively lonely
furrow. The second prize winner,
Howard Giles, in his "Young Woman" !"
is content with an almost Whisflerian
simplicity, and one marvels at his re-
straint, feeling grateful the while. The
bold decisiveness of Eugena Speicher's
"Girl with Green Hat" is far more in
the popular key.
A major type as we'll as minor one
may be mentioned as significant Of this
leaning toward Direct fulEbioodsd
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

eight American jurors are elected by
this process and the director serves
with them as presiding officer. Three
medals, respectively Of gold, silver and
bronze, are awarded, carrying with them
the sums of $1,5oo, $1,000 and $500 and
honorable mention is usually bestowed
upon one or more works. The first
prize has gone this year to Ernest Law
son for vanishing Mist" large land
scape; the second to Howard Giles for
young Woman" the study of seated
figure, and the third to Eugene
Speicher, for "Girl With Green Hat"
subject in the vein and manner of
Renoir. The honorable mentions have
been awarded to pictures by two Eng
lishmen, r. ]. E. Moony and Sydney
Lee, ard an American, Ross E. Moffett.
AS indications of comparative merit
these awards mean nothing. The paint
ings cited are not the best paintings
in the collection. They have merits,
no doubt, but SO have many of their
rivals, in just as great measure, and
sometimes the balance is in favor OF
a neglected competitor. But the whole
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
THE OLD FISHERMAN
rom the painting by Ross Mofett Pittsburgh ehibionl

at one end Of the main gallery at the
Institute there is memorial group
Of half dozen paintings by the late
j. Francis Murphy. He stopped short
of the luminosity which is to-day char
acteristic of the American school, but
he was rich in the qualities of emotion
which also belong to US. He points to
one of the noticeable phenomena of
American art as it is represented in
this exhibition, the infusion of per-
sonal feeling, Of tenderness, into tran
scripts from nature. There are paint
ings here by a number of our men
Charles Fl. Davis, Bruce Crane, Paul
Dougherty, Robert Spencer, W. Gran
Vile Smith, Leonard Ochtman, Ben
Foster and Ernest D. Roth--which over
and over again give pleasure because
the artists named have felt as we'll as
seen the subject before them. 1t is a
precious trait.
Allusion was made at the outset of
these comments to the service done by
the Pittsburgh exhibitions in clarity
ing recent tendencies. The one that
tells most heavily on the walls is the
tendency to paint with all the force
possible. This show is in a prodigious-
ly high key. The rooms are very long
and wide, but most of the things in
them are recognizable at distant
glance. Not everybody, but nearly
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
By Royal Cortissoz
PITTSBURGH, April %

The annual international exhibition
OF paintings has just been opened at
Carnegie Institute, in Pittsburgh. 1t is
good exhibition of about $50 pictures.
useful as throwing light upon contem-
porary conditions in art. There are
emissions, of course. Not every Amer
lean artist of consequence is repre-
sented, no pretense is made at illus
trating all the movements of the day.
and the foreign contingent does not
disclose the full tale of what is going
on in the Salon, for example, or in the
Royal Academy, or in any other con-
spicuous organization abroad. Yet
enough is shown to give the visitor a
fair idea of the present state of paint
ing. To do this is the broad purpose of
. work which has been pursued at Pitts
burgh for quarter of a century. 1t
has more than local significance. The
crowds that fill the spacious galleries
come mostly from the city itself, and
from other parts of Pennsylvania, but
people are drawn from much farther
afeld, and the exhibitions long since
demonstrated their power to command
national interest. The first one held,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

do the trick. But it takes genius to
be a Sargent. Smaller men obtain a
smaller reward for their daring. It is
great comfort to encounter the sub
tie drawing, the restrained emotion, in
the canvases of Charles W. Hawthorne
the "April' and the "Pormait Group"
Ross E. Moffett, obviously a disciple of
his, can catch his manner but not his
deeper quality. There is refreshmen mt
also in the lighter cleverness, the ele-
gance, of figure painters like r. Sloan
Bredin, Max Bohm and Mrs. Johansen
Something of the same qualification
should have been supplied by Malcolm
PARCEL, the young Pittsburgh artist
who sprang into unusually favorable
notice with his "Louine" year or two
ago. He fails, however, to match that
interesting portrait with his "Mignon."
This is pretty" picture and nothing
more, pretty sentimentality painted
adroitly but not with the expected
charm. Mr.. Parcell's art seems to be
in danger Of drifting into hard and
thin state.
Hardness is the common penalty paid
for the blunt bravura noted above as
characteristic Of the greater number Of
American exhibitors at Pittsburgh. It
would be a mistake, however, to make
this basis for sweeping disparage-
ment. If the show, as already de-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
America and Europe at
Carnegie Institute

tho dominating motive. When John
W. Beatty, tho director, went to Eu-
rope that year to see what he could
attract to Pittsburgh, he seems to have
gone to the choicest Of all the studios.
The outcome was a galaxy Of stars,
The situation on both sides Of the At
aantic was favorable and for some years
thereafter the director had similarly
suspicious luck. Then times changed.
Death took hand. A good deal Of the
difference between the first catalogue
and the last is to be ascribed to moth
ing more nor less than the fact that
numbers Of the finest figures In modern
art have died in the last twenty-five
years. The standard at Pittsburgh is
the old-fashioned. But the personnel, SO
to say, is not the same.
The contributors who make it arc
largely artists who are invited to sub
nit one work each to the jury. The
jury is formed on reasonable basis.
A circular letter is sent to about two
hundred painters in America and
| Europe and as many as reply that
they will serve if elected are placed
on ballot. This ballot is then sent to
all contributors to the show, who indi-
! cate their preferences. Two foreign and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

How 1t Was Launched Twenty
five Years Ago

The first picture reproduced in the
catalogue of 1896 was coast scene
by Winslow Homer. The second was a
portrait by Boldini The names are
typical of that early venture, which set
the pace on high grounds. Every eff
fort was made to enlist the coopera-
ton of the best men at home and
abroad, the leading men, the men who
would make the show really interest
ing. Whist1er's work was there and so
was Besnard's. To go through the old
list is to be struck by the number of
brilliant names, Thayer and Aman-
Jean, Twachtman and Monet, Weir and
Orchardson, Duveneck and Degas, La
Fargo and Puvis de Chavannes. Native
and foreigner alike stood for good
painting. Masterful workmanship was
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

raciness and vigor giving wholesome
salience to what they do. In landscape,
as always, they put their fellows from
the Salon to shame. Take, for ex-
ample, the Vanishing Mist" by Ernest
Lawson, the first Of the prize-winning
pictures. 1t is not by any means one
OF HIS most felicitous achievements,
but you have only to put 1t beside the
work OF Dauchez or Maurice Chabas to
see how much greater an inspiration
there is in our more sensitive concep-
ton OF landscape sentiment. Hanging
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

statement. There are three Sargents
on tho walls. One Of them is the fas-
cinating portrait that he painted Of his
master, Carolos-Durar, long age. 1t
is superb In technique and incidentally
1t is gracious in taste. But it is in the
later full length, the MRS. George
Swinton," that Sargent speaks the word
stimulating to the present generation.
He is all for dexterity and the world
we'll lost. SO are most of his juniors.
or course with his knowledge, with
his maestria, with his genius, he can
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

cap. The "Corn Shocks" painted sev.
ural disposition. Evidently it was
richness which indicate the artists nat
uarl disposition. Evidently it was a
desire to refine upon the bold qualities
of this handsome canvas that led him,
for time, into excess Of surface ma
nipulation. The tendency still fingers,
as witness the "March Storm" whicn
lacks the subtlety of tone implicit in ths
snowy subject. But in certain other
(Coutfuued On next nasef
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

aed in utterancs. A disciple of W6ir's,
ne revealed something of that masters
sensitzveness to the beauty Of naturs
and, with it, an unfortunate tendency 10
labor his surfaces, so that they took on
a rather heavy granulated effect. From
this cunbering habit he has emerged.
There is evidence in the show that II
was, after all, only temporary hzndi-