davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
rHIEvEs STEAL COTTON

Moulton. December 1o.-(Special)
Thieves have again taken cotton
from the buyers of Moulton. On
last Tuesday night two bales were
taken that had just been purchased
by Burch Bros. Careful watch has
been kept during the remainder of
the week at the railway points. but
so far no clue has been found. Only
recently two bales were stolen, one
from Herman Hill and one from Will
Heflin, neither of which has been
found.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
BIRMINGHAM MAN Is
HELD IN TALLADEGA
ON SHOOTING CHARGE

Talladega, December 1o.-M L.
Batson of Birmingham, an inspector
for the state highway department, is
under arrest charged with shooting
and seriously wounding irwin Hol-
brook today. 1t was stated by county
authorities that dispute arose over
a job of cement work and that Hol-
brook was shot in the abdomen. Hol-
brook is assistant foreman for STAN
ley & Singer contractors, of Lafay-
cite. who have contract in ITALIA
dega county. Batson came here and
surrendered after the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
TAG DAY IN GREENvILLE

Greenville. December 10.=(Spe-
cial. To-day is tag day in Green
Vile. A number of popular young
women are raising money in this
manner to be used in providing
Christmas happiness and joy to many
who otherwise would be prevented
from such enjoyment. 1t is hoped
that a large sum will be raised, as
the calls have been pouring in. Mrs.
Frances B. Wilkinson and Mrs. Genie
p. Martin are at the head of the or
ganibzation doing this work. They
have the assistance Of practically
every woman in Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
New Taxicab Company

Drive-a Ford Taxicab company
Inc. has opened for business at 17lS
Second avenue with A. b. Langley
president, and R. B. Dwyer, secretary,
In charge. Mr.. Langley was for many
years license inspector of the city OF
Birmingham and Mr.. Dwyer was city
cashier previous to the assuming of
offices of the present city commits
sion.
Mr.. Dwyer served overseas with the
Rainbow band during the war. Lam
ley has been a resident 70 the city
80 years.
The firm will have a formal OPEN
Ing today and will rent cars with or
without drivers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
AUTO ACCIDENT

John Newell, 1908 Tuscaloosa ave-
nue., West End. was slightly injured
last night at IL o'clock when an au-
tomobile which he was driving failed
to make the turn at Tuscaloosa ave-
nue. and Green street and turned over.
A private car carried the injured man
to the Birmingham infirmary. where
his injuries were dressed. He was
released from the hospital about an
hour after admittance.
The car was damaged considerably
in the turnover. Mr.. Newell was rid
ing alone when the accident hap
nonad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
HEALTH BOND SALE MONDAY

Selma, December 10.-(Special, -
Sale of health bonds, proceeds from
which will go to aid the anti-tuber-
culosis work in Dallas county, will
begin in Selma Monday. December IL.
and will run until Thursday. Decem-
Der Is, when the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals will be undertaken
by the club women. who viii estab-
lish booths in the downtown section.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
FIRST BUTTER MANUTACruRED

Gadsden, December 10-(SpecialD
The Lokey Ice Cream and Creamery
plant turned out its first churnins
of butter today and placed it on sale
at the local stores. Mr. Crossfield,
the manager, states that the farmers
are bringing their sour milk in right
along now, and he is adding new
customers daily. This is helping the
farmers out considerably just now,
when the price of cotton is off, and
will add quite a sum of money to
the weekly pay rolls of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT SPREADS

Troy, December 1o.-(Special.)-
The Christmas spirit is spreading
abroad in Troy in practical ways.
The local order of Elks will give
their usual Christmas baskets TO
worthy poor families. The lists are
now being made in order that NO
family may be overlooked. w. b.
Kelly is chairman of the committee
to distribute the baskets, which will
be done on Christmas Eve. Some be-
nevolent citizens of Troy have gen.
erously donated $3.50 to the Eastern
star to be used for hospital purposes
at the Masonic hospital. The chap
ter will use the amount in treat
ments for worthy poor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
MAUD MOORE FREED
BY Jury VERDICT.
Jurors Are Out of Courtroom
For Only Six
Minutes

Knoxville. December 1o.-Never IN
the history of the criminal court Of
Knox county have such scenes been
enacted as were witnessed today
when, after having been out only six
minutes, the jury entrusted with the
fate of Maud Moore returned a YER
dict of not guilty. The defendant
known as Maud Moore, which is her
maiden name, but who in reality is
Mrs. w. II. Stubs, wife of the pro
prietor of a hotel in Tacoma, Wash,
was charged with the murder of Lee
roy Harth, a prominent young bust
ness man. The killing occurred on
Kingston pike, near Knoxville, OH
September s, 1919.
When the foreman announced the
verdict the defendant and her mother
rushed TO the jurors with out
stretched hands only a few steps
ahead of the crowd in the courtroom
which had, upon announcement of the
acquittal, jumped upon seats and
chairs. cheering and throwing THEFT
hats in the air. Judge Nelson hur-
riedly adjourned court and left the
bench.
Il am the happiest woman in the
world" cried Mrs. Stubs. l am
leaving tomorrow to Join my hus-
band, and / viii be with him by next
sunday My mother is going with
me. I'll never let $500 miles get be-
tween me and this woman again"
She said as she took her mother in
her arms.
Mrs. Stubbs. her mother and her
aunt. Mrs. Ada EXner of Louisville.
Ky. each thanked the Jurors individ-
ually, as did virtually every man and
women in the courtroom.
Dense Crowd
Then slowly making their way
through the dense crowd, the women
walked up Gay street with crowd
trailing behind them for nearly &
block to restaurant, where a crowd
congregated ia such numbers as to
block traffic and necessitate the call
ing out Of police reserves to clear a
passagowaY Lunch disposed of and
accompanied by policemen, the trio
of women, followed by cheering
throng, finally took refuge in a the
atre.
Mrs. Stubs said that she felt that
her acquittal was more than vindi-
cation for herself, that 1t was a vim
dication for the courts of Knox
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
REMOVED FOR SAFETY

Grove Hill December 10.-(Spe-
cial.)-Lem Jackson, negro, VINO shot
David Edward and Mitt Spinlss near
Thomasville late Friday, was taken
to Mobile late today by Sheriff Cox
of Clark county after news OF the
death Of Edward Spinks in a Selma
hospital reached here. The Spinks
family, prominent farmers, are very
popular in Clark county, and it was
regarded as certain that attempts
would be made to lynch the black.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
AsHyILLE COUPLE WED

Ashville, December 10.-(Special.)
A marriage of interest to Ashville
was contaminated when Miss Pauline
Hood, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Hood, was married to Judge A.
G. league, Rev. w. r. Lowell off
ciating. Both the bride and groom
were reared in Ashville and have
many friends here who wish them
bon voyage on the matrimonial sea-
Judge league is assistant probate
Judge at Pell City, branch of this
office, and Mrs. league is teaching.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
Alabama Quintet
Beats Montgomery

University. December 10 eSpe-
cial.)-The Crimson quinet OF Ala
hama defeated the Montgomery Y. M.
c. A. here tonight. so to 13 Vernon
Stabler was the star of the game,
scoring % points for Alabama. NC
Gauley scored five field goals for
10 no
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
BODY REACHEs HOME

Thomasville. December 10.-(Spe-
cial.)-The body of Edward Spinks,
who died at noon today in Selma
hospital from wounds received at the
hands of Lem Jackson, negro. late
Friday, arrived here tonight. spinks,
40 years old, is survived by his wife,
four children, his father and mother,
four brothers and two sisters. His
brothers, David and Nit, who were
shot by the negro, will recover, IL
was said tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
COTTON REPORTED BLOOMING

Moulton, December 1O.-(Special)
The cold winter predicted early in
the fall has not yet materialized In
Lawrence county, and now In mid
December, Bermuda grass and other
grasses are green in many a yard,
while it is said that cotton is bloom
ing again out in the mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

Mobile, December 10.--Lem jack
son a negro, wanted for killing Ed
ward Spinks and wounding David
and Mitt Spinks, white men, last
night at Townsville, was brought
to Mobile tonight from the county
jail at Grove Hill for safe keeping
Feeling ran high To-Day around Grove
Hill and vicinity against the negro.
according to Sheriff Cox of that
place
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
OFFICERS

JEROME TUCKER.
PREelpENT
Root. JEMtsoN. ia.
FtRgv VIcG-PRGaIehNT
FRANK q. CLARK.
- sEcoNo VieG.PREsiouNV
HAROLD NJ. HENDERSON,.
aHcRETAHs
4. .. TANNER.
TaEbsuRER
HILL FERGUSON. -
NATIONAL coHaIrTGsnGa
-.
o. n. NORTON.
EXECUTIVE sEcNErARv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
THE REAETOIR NEWS
DIRECTORS

}, L. FANcgv
DAVID Q. MEYEaD
~. p. MEssGR
c. X. ESTES
n. KEY MiLNGR
=. MCCONNELL
A. ~. THRocKMoRYoN
FRANK {. 0UTLGR
~. q. OLIVER
'. X. MOTION
n. 4. Mo1ELEY
a. c. MONTGOMERY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

Birmingham. Oldest investment Banker.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

inches, as compared with Carpenters
14R. Carpenters back muscles are a
magnificent part of his development,
and from these he will draw most Of
his hitting power.
In several respects Jess Willard, the
Kansas giant, whom Dempsey knocked
out in three rounds, was the largest
champion. In several other respects
tthe more compact Jim Jeffries out
stripped Willard easily. Willard, for
his size, was not developed as highly
in physical way as several others who
have held the title.
Willard at fighting weight scaled 240
pounds and lowered 6 feet inches in
the air. His reach of 83h inches was
far greater than that of other title
holders. His chest measurement of 80
inches, normal, was inches less than
that of Jeff Jeffriess wrist, neck, BIZ
ceps and ankle development was great
er than that of Willard, and Wizards
calf measurements were only fraction
of an inch larger than Jeffries.
Following are physical measurements
of the champion and challenger, as we'll
as those of the former holders of the
heavyweight title since Corbett won it
in 1892:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Carpenter Is Smallest Man
To Contest for <Heauy" Title

Georges Carpenter, challenger of
Jack Dempsey, will be smaller in sew
eral respects than any boxer who has
fought for the title in recent years.
Tommy Burns, from whom Jack John
son wrested the crown, was shorter
but heavier and more compactly built.
Bob Fitzsimmons, on the day he lost
the championship to Jim Jeffries at
Coney Island, weighed 172 pounds, al
most exactly what Carpenter will weigh
when he climbs into the ring.
Dempsey will be larger than Carpen-
tier in all save two important measure
ments. Carpenters advantages will
be in his wonderfully developed lower
limbs and his neck. The Frenchman's
calf measurement is 16% inches, as
compared with Dempsey'sa 15A. Car
pentier's neck measures 16M inches,
with Dempsey's a inch smaller.
Dempsey will outweigh Carpenter by
about twenty pounds. He will stand u
inches taller. He will outreach his
rival by one inch, IA inches to 73. In
wrist and ankle development they are
nearly equal, only fraction of an inch
giving Dempsey the advantage in each
case. pempsey's biceps measure 1914
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Many San Franciscans
Coming for Big Battle

More than one hundred and fifty San
Franciscans will make the $500 mile
trip across the continent to see DENIM
sey and Georges Carpentie. at the Jer-
sey CITY arena next Saturday after
noon. Already number of individuals
nave arrived, including George J. Clan
nlnl' prominent commission merchant
m out the bulk Of the Golden Gates viii
puI IN an appearance this week.
James W. Coffroth, president Of tho
Lower California Jockey Club and
Former California fight promoter. has
wnlted Tor hotel reservations and will
ni,g oiring with him Thomas S. Mulvey.
clerk of the Superior Court of The
county OF San Francisco.
Ten of the most popular policemen
letter letter carriers, firemen, motormen and
street car conductors of Northern Cali
,lorTnnla' selected in popularity contest
held by The San Francisco 6 Ghron;cle i.Ie'
aFriye m Tuesday night in charge of I'd.
dle boyden, a member of the editor;al
staH OF The Chronicle. ''''
Jim Griffin, who has refereed manv
championship fights in San Fran]c;scn ]
y =. chaperoning two carloads of San
toaac lanc,sco sports, who leave the West
To-Day, arriving next Wednesday. S'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Dempsey. Carpenter. willard.
McCagg Named to Lead
Harvard's Oarsmen

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 25.Har:
ward will face Yale next year with
practically the same crew which was
defeated by the Blue on the Thames
yesterday Olmsted and S. Damon, who
rowed Nos. 8 and q, respectively are
the only members of the varsity eight
who will not return to college.
Louis B. McCagg jr., who rowed No.
8 IN yesterdays race, has been re-
elected to lead the Crimson oarsmen,
McCagg, who will be senior next year.
IS one of the giants of the Harvard
squad, standing 6 feet Snches and
weighing 1913 pounds. He has been a
member of the senior eight for two
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

then. with Dempsey slowing up, 30 out
to win. - 0s'
But ali the surface indications lead
us to believe that Carpenter is go;ns
out from the start of the first eon eons
confident in his ability 20 outsnsss
Dempsey and land the first crushing
punch that will decide the battle. n
that event it would seem that The hrat
to land his best blow will be returnss
the victor.
/ have not seen Dempsey in r;nr
since the day he fattened Fred Fulton
over in the Harrison bail park. befors
he was champion. Short as that bat,ls
was, it left no doubt in my mind thst
Jack is a deadly body puncher. / do
not believe the man lives VINO car
stand up for more than two or threa
rounds if he allows Dempsey 10 get
home those terrible, deadening punches
to the body. Dempsey rips these blows
home with 8 vicious, savage intensity.
and it is almost impossible to keen
way from him as be keeps crowding in
to close quarters.
In both the Fulton and Willard fights
dempsey attacked with such a sudden
cry as to catch his big opponents com
pieteiy off guard, and before they real
lied what had happened, it was too
late, the damage had been done.
/ do not believe that the alert. swiftly
moving Carpenter will thus be tranpsd
unprepared. Dempsey may get to him
early, but that will be either because
the Frenchman is beaten to the punch
as he comes out to make stand-un
fight of it, or because, daring to trade
blows with the champion, Carpenter
is beaten down under a more deadly
barrage of fire than he can deliver.
Summing it all up, it seems TO me
that Dempsey should hs made logical
a to j favorite in the betting. His
previous record, his greater strength
and ruggedness, all point to a quick
victory for the American. And yet
Georges Carpenter, man with a
punch, with great speed and splendid
fighting brain, must be given better
than fighting chance.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
New England's Contingent
Leaves for Coast Meet

BOSTON. June 25.--The New Eng
land athletes who will compete in the
national championships at Pasadena,
Calf, left for the Coast to-day The
New England A. A. U. members cf the
party were Jake Driscoll, of Boston
College; Jimmy Connolly, of George
town University; Ned Gourdin, of Har-j
ward, and Fred Faller of the Dorches-
ter A. c, Hal Cutbill, of Boston Uni
versity, and Joe Sullivan, of Boston
College, representing the Boston Ath-
letic Association. completed the group.
Earl Thomson, the Dartmouth hurdler,
who is member of the B. A. A. con-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
hagen, Jones and Evans
Sail for United State.

SOUTHAMPTON, June %. Four of
tae !, american golfers who took part in
.ne hrieish open championship at ST
111narews' 1noa Just ended, sailed for New
wers err w W. .he Aquitania to-day. They
sa sele waiter Hagen, the Detroit nro.
d,.enssaional; les Chick Evans. Of Cbicapgo. M plo.
poui up9y Jones, of Atlanta, and Dr..
faui Hunter, of Los Angeles.
q, hagen' IN discussing the showing Of
the Z Americans in Europe, declared IT tbet ot
O. O. tne whole party Tom Kerrigan, the
sblmanoy sb@isaoi County Club professional,
showed the best form in the varions
open championships, taken as wboia
Chick Evans, in humorous vein
attributed his failure in the amateur
championship to the fact that he landed
on Friday the 18th, was one of partv
OF thirteen at table on the voyage. IA and
that lucky" piece given him bv a
friend was found to have a thirteen
marked on it. He went TO pieces at
the thirteenth hole in the champions
ship, ne remarked.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

world. He was American champion.
But in knocking him out James j. Cor
bett became champion of the world
Previously he had defeated Charlie
Mitchell, the English and European
heavyweight champion, and fought a
draw with Peter Jackson, champion of
the antipodes.
Corbett in turn lost his title, but he
lost it to Bob Fitzsimmons, an Ameri-
can by adoption. 1t is true old Fitz
was born in Cornwell, Wales, and reared
in Australia, but he had become an
American citizen before he knocked
out Corbett at Carson City, New, on
March II, 1897.
Fitzsimmons, in turn, lost to Jeffries
IN eleven rounds at Coney Island on
June 8, two years later.
Jeffries, after twice beating every
worthy opponent, finally retired in 1905,
handing over the title to Marvin Hart
after the latter had defeated Jack Root
in twelve rounds. Tommy Burns, Ca
Z ahadfa5l1s bogp and reared but naturaIized
pas an American citizen meanwhile, de-
feated Hart for the title in twenty
rounds at Los Angeles on February
%, 1906.
Jack Johnson, the big negro, chased
Burns to far off Australia and, finally
cornering him at Sydney, N. S. w,
knocked the smaller man out in four
teen rounds on Christmas Day, 1908.
Burns demanded 100000 for the match
win or lose or draw and so set the
fashion for the big purses that are now
in vogue.
Johnson, the most unpopular heavy
weight champion the game has known,
Dty his arrogance and disregard of pub
nc opinion, became such an eyesore to
the sporting public the world clamored
for his defeat. Jim Jeffries was finally
lured out of retirement by purse of
slo1,ooo, only to be beaten in fifteen
rounds at Reno, New, on July a, 1910
Johnson. indicted under the Mann act.
fed to Europe.
impoverished, he consented to q
match with Jess Willard, and at Ha
vana, Cuba, on April S, 1919, was
knocked out by big Jess in the
/ twenty-sixth round. Dempsey's sensa-
tlonal victory over Willard in three
rounds at Toledo, July A, 1919, gave
him the championship, which he viii VIII
9 defend Tend in q twelve-round no-decision
nout at Jersey City next SATURDAY.
afternoon 'uioay
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

PRINCIPAIS--Jack Dempsey. of
Salt Lake City, worlds champion,
and Georges Carpentier, of Lens.
Franco, Europea heavyweight
champion.
REFEREE. Harry Ertle.
PLACE - Boyle's Thirty Acres,
Jersey City, n. J.
PROMOTER - George l.. TEX"
Rickard.
TIME--3 p. NJ. eastern Daylight
Saving Tir,e), Saturday, July 2. '21.
NUMBER OF ROUNDS SCHED-
ULED-Twelye.
TIME OF ROUNDS-Three min
utes, with one minute intermission.
WEIGHT OF GLOVES -- Eight
ounces each.
DECISION -- None permitted un-
der New Jersey State Boxing Law.
PROBABLE GATE RECEIPTS ~
Sl,400,0O0..
PRICES Or TICKETS-From SIS
to $50
PROBABLE ATTENDANCE-
$4,000.
DIVISION OF PURSE - Three
fifths of boxers purse to Dempsey
and two-fifths to Carpenter, boxers
to get 80 per cent of receipts.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Williams Elects Golf Cansa;r

WlLLlAMST0WN, Mass, June 25.-
Before returning home for the summer
the W. members Of the Williams
golf team elected George B. Secol. Of
Toledo, Ohio, captain for next year. He
Is member of the Junior class. Secor
captained the Purple on the links this
LAST season and played a consistent
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Uncertainty as to Outcome
Adds Spice to Ring Classic
Scheduled for ''1hirty Acres -
Secret Trainning of French Soldier-Hero Makes 1t
DifnG,iM TO Gauge His Ability, but In
dicatons Point to Great Title Struggle
By w. j. Macbeth

Boyle Thirty
/ NJ viii be staged q battle of the
Carpenter, of France Cham,
the heavyweight
penter his worth
World War pit his his
strength formidable
heavpweights American prize has known
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Georges May Surprise Experts
As He Has Knock Out P.nch:s
Beckett, Leui,sky Witnesses
Champion Would Be 100 to l Shot, Says Haw.
thorne, if Frenchman We're Judged bv
His Public Workouts at Training Camn
BY Fred Hawthorne

prediction world coming to an M
day. specified hour, and happened vay
that quite reputation reliable h
lost his life in the general jamboree.
There temptation my elbow, whispers
nsnuangy coming sbo
after Saturday afternoon coming
Dempsey M
heavyweight championship mammoth arena
n Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Hill TO Coach Northwestern

CHICAGO, June 25.- Frank Hill,
well known track and field mentor, has
been selected as track coach for North
western University. which has arranged
for year-round track coach, accord
ing to announcement made to-day by
LANA M. Evans, athletic director.
Ell Is well known for his work with
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Hits Beckett Hardest BIosU

DOWN went beckett as
shot SAID to myself IF he then
man alive and have walk think
m ANYBODY SO hard surely the right
Wnen the blow landed imagined something When
stood off and looked repess feeling of
exultation.
When Beckett dropped the feeling which
goamg merely dubbed accomplished that feat
"hn haa set out to accomplish Moreover nearly
every British boxing expert said / could do
would have known that thought would he
Inc haroese OF my he matter of
should beat Beckett in the that
against Bombarder Wells fraction
minute seems incredible with that opening which Beckett
allowed me to get in right full the swinging BODY
behind It, could beat
tighter AGAINST ror
ecy timed blow the chin Bgenes
indifference to panal matter nothing science Of hitting
properly applied. :
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Terrif fc Impact Hurts Hand

left straghtness that could
into it, reached his The
The shake
and culver thought those
will he then
the under which
right and left
the least had elbows
direction which he intended.
clnched Angle break worked around
and Beckett tried bent
Then abbed him with twice and
again convulsve shivers seemed through
At decided the got
through this round he might
self together So there and hen believing
near to being bewidered, resolved to
There his chin To of hns
rolled into 1t Getting on NV
toes and pumping
crashed my right full on the point of jaw
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
BY Georges Carpenter

Whttcn exclusively for The New York Tribune copyrighted
States and Canada,
LONDON Dec. L1919]-I have
has said he does know how it all happened
just how it happened for ALL something forget
When he stood with his
the great mahogany
left hand the feeling of
the the mighty
had I considerable
apprehension mixed with that
Suddenly knew. knew would
not by lucky blow opening for me
out the first principles of boxngto
So brought myself
all the
stories that Beckett human sedgehammer