davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Baseball Results
0ndSta1dinQS

WESTERN LEAGUE.
w. L.Pct. W. L.Pct.
Wichita 7045 .610I Joplin 5458 .4S2
OMAHA 88 so .576 st. Joseph 81 so .474
Okla. City 63 SO .55slDes Moines So 81 .465
Sioux City 81 IS .4s6I Tulsa 40 H.S42
Yesterdays Results.
Omaha, 6; Sioux City, 4.
Joplin, 3; Wichita, 2.
Oklahoma City, II; Tulsa, 8.
Des Moines, s; st. Joseph, 8.
Today's Games. ..-
Omaha at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Des Moines at st. Joseph.
Wichita at Joplin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W.LPct. w. L.Pct.
Pittsburgh SO 38 .645lSt. Louis IS So 500
New York Sc A .600I Cincinnati 48 62 .436
Boston 60 As .571 Chicago IA 64a4O7
Brooklyn IS SO .523tPhilad'phia 80 "a 1908
Yesterdays Results.
St Louis, 8: Cincinnati. /.
Boston. 4-S; Philadelphia. 30.
New York. q; Brooklyn, 8.
Pittsburgh, 4: Chicago, 8.
Today's Games.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.Pct. w. L. Pct.
Cleveland IS Al .624IDetroit SO .464
New York Sc 40 .623l Boston 4S So .453
Washing 60 So .636l Chicago As e. .426
st. Louis "a SO sos Philadelphia Al 6s 1878
Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis, 7; Detroit, s.
Cleveland 6; Chicago, 1.
New York, 7-13: Philadelphia, 2-7.
Washington, s; Boston, /.
Today's Games.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Lou,.vl. W hfss s.s 1nanapol. y g. nIat s74
Kan. City so 81 .541l Toledo So so .469
Min eapolis So 81 .536lst. Paul SO 81 .43s
Milwaukee SO So .532l Columbus 46 81 .420
Yesterdays Results.
Louisville, 8: Columbus, s.
Indianapolis 6-5; Toledo, 5-6.
Milwaukee, 10; st. Paul, 4.
Kansas City. 9-12: Minneapolis, S-13.
Today's Games.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
First game:
At Mobile, 2: Memphis, I.
Second game:
Mobile, 0; Memphis, 0 q innings, called
by agreement)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Senators, 6; Red SOx, ].

Washington. Aug. 13.-Washington
easily defeated Boston today, to l. The
locals hit Myers hard and oppOrtunely,
while the visitors made only six scattered
hits until the ninth inning. when two
scratch doubles netted their only run.
johnson famed eight men. Score:
BOSTON. WASHINGTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Rnnsfers. &: Saints. 4.

st. Joseph, Aug 13.-After maintaining
a lead for four innings. the Saints al
lowed Des Moines to come from behind
and take the second game of the series,
S to g. The game was called in the ninth
inning on account Of rain. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

OFF Kolp, 9 in 2-3 innings; off Bayne
in 1 Ia innings; off Holings, 13 in
innings; off Middleton, 8 in l inning.
Struck out: BY Kolp, /; by Hollings, l;
by Bayne, /. Winning pitcher: Bayne.
Losing pitcher: Middleton. Umpires: Con-
molly and Nallin Time Of game: 2:O9.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Sam Langford Wins Decision Over
Lee Anderson in Ten-Round Bout
FIGHT DECISIONS.

Sam Langf0rd won 1O-rOund decision
over Lee Anderson.
Jack Taylor won eisht-r0und decision
over "BeRrcat" Wright.
''Happy" Malone won fOur-round deci-
sion over Johnny BrOz.
Bob Ferguson won four-rOund decision
Dyea Ed Hunt.
Harry Kinnear and kid" Bruno fought
sour-r0und draw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05

There are many winter sports that
the colin will endeavor to cover this
season, including skiing, skating, box
ing and wrestling, basketball, indoor
track, and others.
With the football season safely
buried for this year. and the all-state
men honored the winter season ap-
proaches. filled with possibilities of
unknown values for successful or I'M
successful tournaments in one thing
and another.
Indoor sports of various kinds will
take the place of regard and interest
in the hearts of the sport fans. We
refer not alone to poker and smuggling
parties, but to basketball and kindred
contests.
Paul Kutnink of Mound City was
the honored man at the election of
football players for a captain of the
Emporia Normal school for the 1922
season.
Alto he never played a game of
college football before last year. Kut-
mink made the all-state this year, and
is recognized as one of the strongest
guards in the conference.
At a meeting of Missouri Valley
representatives in Kansas City, No,
Saturday, it was voted to hold the an
nual conference outdoor track and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05

Of Mrs. Mary Liittjohann, 935 Jackson
The women of the North Topeka Civic
club are planning to give dinner soon at
the North Topeka Community house, cor
ner Of Laurent and Jackson Streets the
proceeds to go toward the running eN-
penses Of the Community house.
The Christian EndeavOr of the Central
Avenue Christian church will meet Tues
day evening at the home of Miss Mildred
Miller 1J4 Evelyn street
The Womcn's Missionary society Of the
Central Avenue Christian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 80 O'Clock at the
home Of Mrs Mary VIM, 142S Quincy
street Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Robert Jolley, Mrs. c. e. Clark and Mrs.
NJ S. Hummer.
Tie NJ L. Powers family has moved from
1f1G Jackson street. to T15 South Madison
street
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bonpelf, 1911 Van
Buren, street
Myron A. Palmer. aged 4j, died yester-
day morning at his home, 225 East Laurent
street He had lived in Topeka almost all
his life He was in the employ of the
Kaw Milling Co., for about 1leyears later
taking a position with the Standard Oil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05
new COLD TREATMENT
BRINGS QUICK RELIEF

most practical treatment for colds yet
discovered.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken eusually breaks
up the severest cold and ends all
Grippe misery. The very first dose
unstops the head. relieves difficult
breathing and penetrates deep down,
into the air passages 1t also checks
running of the nose, relieves those dull
headaches. sneezing, and the feverish-
ness which so often accompanies a
cold. Don't stay stuffed up. Clear
your congested head. No other remedy
brings such prompt relief.
DR.. Smathers' Kurokol contains no
quinine or nauseating harmful drugs
It has a soothing effect on inflamed
muscous membranes of the nose.
throat and bronchial tubes. and a graft
flying feeling of relief takes the place
of distress and discomfort. Dr.
Smathers' KurokoI relieves a cold BY
removing the cause 1t is n combine
ton treatment. and acts as an anti
pyretic, expectorant, laxative and an
tiseptic.
The next time you have a cold so
to your nearest druggist and ask for
a bottle of DR.. Smathers' Kurokol-
Have the clerk open it on the spot,
take a teaspoonful repeat the dose in
an hour and again in two hours. IT
You are not surprised and delighted
with the result, go back to your drug
gist and he will refund your money
without question
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. ID.
Wsdleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Christian church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Swan nj
Winfield avenue.
Cottage prayer meetings from the Oak
land Methodist church will be held Tues
day morning at 80 at the homes of Mrs
A. +. Snider in Sumner street Mrs w s
Eastman in Ohio avenue; Mrs r. H
Weekes in Wabash avenue; Mrs. L. Biscoe
in AFTER avenue.
Robert Baker Of Valley Falls. Kan, Is
the guest of his grandfather, Mr. Il. l..
Hamill in Forest avenue
The Oakland W. c. L. L. will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. l..
Shannon in Michigan avenue. The Christ
mas exchange will be held at this metin 2
and all members are urged to be present
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Methodist church will hold an all-day
meeting, Wednesday in the church.
Mrs. Dollie McWilliams has returned to
her home in Girard, Kan, after spending
few days in Oakland the guest of Mrs
W. D. Wallace in Michigan avenue
The choir of the Oakland Christian
church will meet for practice. Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N
L. Copeland in Michigan avenue.
Special meetings for the children will
be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings after school at the
Oakland Methodist church. All children
between the ages Of and Il may attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05
PRAISES GOV. ALIENS BOOK
Sir William Acworth Tells Of 9TH
Party of the Third PART

Sir William AcWorth of England
finds merit in the principle of the
Kansas industrial court law. He has
recently read Governor Aliens book,
''The Party of the Third Part" and
has written a word of praise for the
purpose of the labor court law in this
state.
N"The principle of the Kansas court
isFworth the systematic study of Eng
1ish statesmen he wrote. Sir William
Acworth appeared in Washington
some time ago as the English expert
before the Newlands joint committee
investigating the question of govern
ment ownership of transportation
facilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05
SIXTH LAP IN BASKETBALL
Trinity Methodists Hold First Place in
Senior Division.

IT.ITItg -FAVtIUtEISto IIOItK II II = II EtENN III
Senior Division.
The sixth lap of the Sunday school
basketball league will open Tuesday
night with one-third of the seasons
schedule completed The Trinity
Methodist team now ranks first in the
senior division having won a decisive
victory over the First Baptist team
last week. The First Baptist team is
one of the strongest -pennant con-
tenders in the senior division. The
Central Congregational team in the
junior league has defeated every team
it has played.
lows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05

SenIOr UINlsIOn.
Dec. 6-First Baptist VS.. Potwin.
Dec. 6-Trinity VS.. Central Cong.
Dec. 9-EvangeIicaI VS.. Central Park.
Dec. 9-Oakland VS.. Oakland Christian.
Dee. 10-East Side NJ. f. VS.. L. D. S
Dec. 10-Westminster vs.. United Pres.
intermediate Division.
Dec. Evangelical vs.. Trinity
Dec. 9-Lowman VS.. East Side NJ L.
Dec. 10-Westminster VS. Cent. Cong
Dec. 10-First Baptist vs.. First NJ. E.
Dec. 10-First Pres. VS.. Central Park.
Junior Division.
Dec. 10-First Pres VS.. Central Cong.
Dec. 10-Trinity vs.. First Christian.
Dec. 10-Westminster VS.. East Side NJ. E.
Dec. 10-First NJ. Z. VS. Lowman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05
|NINIm SRoRTS|
ByW.L.tiuS5insJr:

field meet at Lawrence Kan. the last
Saturday in May of 1922. Lawrence
entered a strong plea for the meet
thru her director of athletics. Forrest
c. Allen. The new stadium and
track helped get the meet to the Kan
sas school. It was also decided to
hold the finals in the conference ten
mis- championship at Lawrence on the
Friday preceding the meet.
Topeka is to have a wrestling match
tonight that should attract the interest
OF many fans of the wrestling game.
Tommy Doctor, who claims the mid
dleweight championship, will wrestle
Tommy Tomlinson, of Blackwell. Okla.
Doctor at one time was among the
headliners on wrestling cards in the
middle west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05
NORTH TOPEKA

liens for this column may be left
At PetrO's drug store. or telephone
Eleanor KimbalI. 1891 after o'clock.
Other hours. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05
PRESS CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY
First Rehearsal for Annual Frying
Pan Show.

There will be a meeting of the Press
Club at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, Tuesday evening. The ticket
sales for the next annual Frying Pan
show, December It,, will be checked
over. and new supplies of tickets is
sued to the members of the club who
have disposed of their original con-
signment.
There will also be a rehearsal of the
Frying Pan, and the regular athletic
and gastronomic events. More than
three members having paid their dues
in full, the secretary, Milton Tabor,
has secured eats for the evening, he
states in his announcement of the
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05
Druggists Instructed to Re-
fund Money in Every In
stance Where Satisfactory
Results Are Not Obtained
After First Few Doses.
RESULTS FROM USE
ALMOST IMMEDIATE
Thousands Using 1t With
Gratifying Results-Great
Superiority Over Ordi-
nary Remedies Is Clearly
Demonstrated.

DR.. Smatbers' Kurokol, the new
scientific cold remedy. which has been
accomplishing SUCH remarkable re-
suits. probably provides the safest,
surest and quickest, as wei as the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05

Co. He is survived by his wife and two
children. Thelma and Glenn
John Brown, who has been making his
home with his son in North Topeka, has
gone to western Kansas to spend the win
ter with relatives.
National Cleaning 20. open for business
at new location, SIS n. Kansas ave.-Adv.
S. r. Dexter, undertaken, S23 Kan
sas aYenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05

Blue Relief Corps No. VIII hold the
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
nail. S3l Kansas avenue. There will be
election Of officers.
Work on the new North Topeka Baptist
church, corner Gordon and Jackson streets,
IS progressing rapidly, and It Is expected
Is will be ready for the roof by the end OF
the week. No work was done Saturday
owing to the storm. This is the first day
work has been stopped since building was
started.
Notes and Personals.
The North Topeka w. c. T. Z. will meet
Tuesday afternoon at > O'Clock at the home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
NORWICH TOWN

The September meeting of Dorcas Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church, is to be held this CThursday) afternoon. at the parsonage on West Town street.
 The theme of the First Congrega- tional prayer service this (Thursday) evening will be Taking Account of Stock Luke 6: 39-40. With what as sets do we begin the autumn work of the church? Making our Christian ity genuine, that it may be effective. Definite aims of our work.
 After passing the summer with her father Julian L. Williams, at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. Nor gan Williams of Washington street, Miss Hazel Louise Williams has re- turned to Pasedena, Cal, where she has resided for several years past. Miss Helen Smith daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Huntington Smith, has arrived in this country from Ing Hok, China, and enters Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass, for the school year. Miss smith who is the grand daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ow- en s. Smith was accompanied on her journey by her aunt, Miss Helen Thom- as, who with her parents spent sev- eral years at the Methodist parsonage her father Rev. Mir Thomas. being pas ' tor of the First Methodist church, Nor wich Town.
 While on a motor trip through New | York state and the Berkshires, re- | turning home through Connecticut, Captain Harry Ehrenberg, of Co. C. and Mrs. Ehrenberg of Brooklyn were week end guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick H. Wyant of Town street. For several years prior to Mir and Mrs. Wyants locating in Norwich | they resided in New York state. John Hinrichs Jr., son of John c. Hinrichs D. C.. of Town street was formerly of Davenport. Iowa, where i he had completed two years in High school. having entered at the age of twelve. He has this fall taken up work at the Norwich Free Academy in the Lower Middle class.
 l Others from Norwich Town to en- ter the Academy at the re-openine 1 Wednesday were: Elizabeth Avery and Unabelle Harbeck from Broadway Grammas School, Doris Lucy Brown ing, Margaret Lucy Mahoney, Edward Francis Haley Franklin Holmes La Pierre, Daniel Polsky from Town street school, Elizabeth Mara, Hazel Cru thers, Marion Gibbs, Henry Gavens Kenneth Cornell, Isadore Cohen, from West Town street school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
TILDEN DESTROYED JOHNSON'S
 CHANGES FOR SECOND TIM

Philadelphia, Sept. 14-iFor the second time in two years William T. Tilden, 2nd, of Philadelphia destroyed all chance of William M. Johnston, of San Francisco, securing permanent possession of the championship tennis singles cup by de- feating him here today, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. 6-3 in the fourth round of the annual titular tournament. Johnston was not the only former title holder to be eliminated, how ever, for R. Norris Williams, 2nd, of Boston, champion in 1914 and 1916, also went down to defeat before J. C. Ander- son, the Australian Davis Cup player in a hard five set match, e-3, 6-3. 2-6, 4-6, 6-4. Other survivors of the fourth round included Wallace F.. Johnson, of Phnil- adelphia, Francis T. Hunter, of New York, F. Gordon Lowe of England Willis E. Davis and Robert c. Kinsey of San Francisco.
 Tilden's victory. while not entirely un- expected to certain extent makes the final round scheduled for Saturday rath- , CT an ante climax The holder of both the American and English titles is con- ceded to be the class of the remaining ! field and it would be a most astounding reversal and upset of tenis form if he
 was to be defeated during the Dext three days of national championship play. The California successor to Maurice | E. Mclaughlin gave all he had in the way of super tennis in his attempt to | defeat Tilden and it was only the extra steadiness and 1exibility of the victor's
 game that spelled the margin between victory and defeat. Tilden even in the | face of JOhnstons hardest bombardment 1 of placement strokes, change of pace and perfect examples of tennis technique
 and strategy, matched skill and brain
 with Johnston and fully held his own Added to this he had greater physical endurance and court covering ability
 which perhaps in the final analysis gave | him the winning edge.
 l In many respects the match lacked the
 sustained thrills and specacuiar play
 which has been associated with the game of these two players.
 1 Williams defeat at the hands of An derson was due partly to the latter's
 decisive and aggressive game and tht
 former champions own errors. Williams had difficulty in handling Anderson''
 service and was also handicapped by hi:
 own propensity to shoot for an ace ol
 nothing Many of his returns when in side the lines were unplayable but nu'
 merous others were errors which, added
 to the Antipodean's frequent placemen shots, brought Anderson through to thu fifth round.
 In the other matches of the day tenni form held and there were no upsets ol reversals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Liberty Bonds.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Rains in Argentina together with depression in foreign ex- change led to setbacks today in the price of wheat. Closing quotations were heavy, 3-4 to 1 1-2 cents net lower, with December 1.30 3-4 to 131 and May 1855 1-2 to 1.35 3-4. Corn finished a shade off to Is up, oats down Is to 3-s and provisions unchanged to a decline of 25 a 27.
 At first the wheat market had a pro- nounced upward slant owing chiefly to liberal buying of United States wheat yesterday on the part of foreigners, Crop developments in Argentina and Aus tralia, however, were being closely watched, and when shortly before mid day the news came that drought in Ar gentina was broken, the market soon weakened. Meanwhile bearish sentiment was reiforced by signs that the foreign exchange situation was interfering with export busiess Under such circrm- stances, word of big sales of flour at Minneapolis and Kansas City Tailed to Induce any important rally.
 Cor and oats governed mainly bv the action of wheat. Wet weather though tended to sustain corn. Besides eossin was current that the yield of corn wonld prove disappointing. Provisions averaged lower with boge Packers sold lard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market Was Irregular

New Y1rk. Sept. 14-On the most ex- .e'.sive operations of any session in re- -Snt months the stock market today C-ade some noteworthy accessions to it's recent recovery. Sales aggregated S75,- DOC shares
 Trading was very confusing. however carly strength giving way to irregular i-y at mid-day Another vigorous re- bound later was impaired by heavy profit taking. this n some instances cancelling gains at the close
 Commission houses with western and other interior connections were prominent 5n The buying side Their participation tended to co-irm the impression that public interest in the securities market Is Showing definite signs of revival.
 Sentiment ln speculative quarters seem- ed tu be swayed by relaxed monetary onditons. the more stable course of com noiit.es and the general if somewhat moderate improvement shown by the steel industry, as seen m higher prices for ire pr duets
 On other exchange call money opened at per cent with abundant offerings at { l-2 outside. Time loans were made st l-2 per cent even for the longer periods and slight concession was noted D the rate for commercial paper
 Of all the usual leaders oil were rel acvely backward, most of the foreign and high grade domestic issues denoting pressure. Steels and equipments domin- ated the list, especially Baldwin and Rail- way Steel Spring
 Shippings and motors. also the motor accessories made substantial contributions Co the advance. with chemicals and pa per and leather suecilaties. Dealing in rails were limited mainly to secondary Issues and coppers reacted on trade con- 5itions
 Further heavy buying of dollar ex- change in London for British and other foreign interests rrecipitated sharp re- verssls in the local foreign exchange uarke-, virtually all European remit tances weakening, especially franks and marks
 The bond market. including liberties, vas mostly higher on enlarged dealings. Among foreign issues the strength of Cuba cane 7s and heayiness of United Kingdoms Of 1887 were contrasting features. Total sales par value) were 314E5O,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
THE Ex-CowPrNcurR

Somewhere on some faded page l read about Golden Age
 But gods and Caledonian hunts
 were nothing to what I knew once. Here on these hills was hunting, Here Antelope sprsng and wary deer Here there were heroes On these plains Were drops afre from dragons veins Here there was challenge. here defvinr lere S. was true living. here great dying, stormy winds and stormy souls. Earthly wills with starry goals
 ttle-thunder-hoofs in flight Centaurs charging through the nirhtt Here there were feasts of song and s.o-v And words of love and dreams of rio--f Here there were friends An. night win And clouds or the stars will cover all. But l, when l go as ghost again
 10 the Faunt. grim buttes. to the friend know that for all that time can do
 io scatter the faithful, estrange the Quietly, in the lavendar sage
 VIII be waiting the friends of my roI5en The Or-Iootr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY

won't go of"
 Artie-"That's funny. 1t went off all right minute aEo."-Exchange my eye." oi
 Minnie-''what happened to h,n@
 He was put out by my father.-- Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Shoe Merchant Cto applicant for ,ob, Have you had any previous experiences in trying on shoes?"
 Applican creminiscently): Have I; Listen, mister. tried on hftv-seven pairs of shoes in France before I found one to fit me."-Khah Call.
 50 he didn't get the job at the rniut7-
 'No. They told Jim they had no use for bad pennies there."-Detroit Free Press.
 Patient-Great Scott. doctor, That's an awful bill for one weeks treat ment.
 Doctor-My dear fellow, if vou knew what an interesting case yours was and how strongly I was tempted to let 1t go to a post-morter. v,,, wouldn't grumble at a hill three fines as big as this.-Boston Transcript.
 My sisters feller kicked my dog yes terday." said Willie. but I'll get even with him all right
 How'll you get evenT' said wflHe's friend.
 I'm going to mix duinine" said Willie, with my sisters lip rouge."- Gateway Magazine.
 Are you willing to work for ssN q month and your bosrd?' asked Mir. Cob bles.
 "Yes, sir,- replied the annlicant sor a job as a farm hand. But if vorr o-- casionally sec me pause in my task of manicuring the pigs to brush away a tear. thing nothing of it. I was paid Sla a day during the war and it wasn't much I of a day at that"-BirminEha Age Herald