davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

S6itteIreim m. Mon mliB
bel oieier Seu'rung faIten unO
~obenorcin na6 Geu'rung taIten.
Srube grfenntnts
@ater: Gin gutter Sropfen lit nun
NAL meme Sdma6e!
&nirps: 8apa, i6 glanb', i'd bin
erbli6 belaitet!
nnbeon9t. &unoe: Sino
oieie Stiefel nirfliG aus eftem
M~inoslcoer?
@6uiter: Sd garantiere, ooB iie
bon einem S6ien lino!
auf1tieg. S6ieber: Gno,
lid babe id es auf 5pei 3entner
9orpergepi1t gebraft bon bell-
tie al 8able i9 mid gu ocn Sdper-
inouitrieaen!
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

= u q. Serr GdnGr.
meriiG): @f, lie6eS 6rlulein, menn
es mir bod gclinoen m01te, Sic
gliidli6 gu ma6enl
Sr1ulein: aber, better Serr, sic
beniiben ii9 gonS nubloS - i6
fiible mid our6olS nidt ungliif-
lid!
o, oieie Sremow0r.
teri Strait 9riegsgeminnIer: ad,
lit oas beute cine entleBli6e Sibel
Man inipiriert Ben yon5en Gag bel
0ieIent eroriiden0en temperament!
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
Sin ridtiacs Nntu.


6rou5 miinIGt iid gu ieinem iedIten
8eburtstag
AIS Souptgci6cuf Elm gIutomobil;
Mama Gilt aIio i9Ieunigit ins Saul
baus
lltO md6lt fir Grams Oas gewiini6'
te Spiel.
Der aIcinc priift es nit fritiiber
Wfiene,
Gam pirft er's 81 9oOen, oab es
flingt:
Gas mag i6 ni6t, oas lit ia fein
riftiges,
Sd min bod Elm ailtomobil mas
Itinft!"
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

Sbr Sonntogsltoo +.
@attin: Wtit Oieicm nnmooernen
&leioe fam id ooA ui6t mebr our
Stride eebenl
@atte: 9tun mir0's nod beIierl
limo oa ioa man nidt fir Sren-
hung BON STRIDE nnO Staat ieinl
rat uffieieben. Sd iu6' II paar
i6ide Srein0inuen; mein Gbef bat
mir belt sic BortofaIie onpertrout!
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

9onntog int 8oolooiiden Garten.
.Sdou' NAL" iagte i6 gu unIerem
Siingitcn, Der cine @lefont bat
MIR nod einen 3abn." y9ea a."
antmortete ser Sunge, obettte am
bl1igen Sonntag!"
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
GotoIe die II

GataIe DIE ioen.
beit. 9eiuderin Cur Sausfrau) :
gntiduIOigen Sic MIR, 6rall
Sdnciocr, ih fomme 10. pie ih
tih.
Sausfrai: 8 oas madt nid)ts.
licbe Srau llnrid, Sic finoeu uns
audi 10. mie mir iino.
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

nett ben lltcr bel
oen @c0eslueilcr &c
ipcno. Wier tonll es
nit amlcridter lei
0cle, als 0oB DER
&eo%eS luenn
er lid email blobc
Oubt, luaS ia nit oft
bdppcnc 0nbt, Dab
or NIT fufrfprin I'M
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

3uperIGfftg. Serr: @ie,
iobiel @eIo InIien Sic our6 Oen
fleinen Silngen bon Ser 8anf OBJ
bolen?
@ater CtoG8): 8, oa brau6' i'd
ia Qn9it gu baben, Der lit 5uOer-
ldiiig = nerlid bat er iogar NAL
8man5ig Marf 8uuiel gebraGtl
= Sebr emf a d. g.: Wir
liegt es i6on ieit Ginger 3eit pie
@lei in alien @lieoern.
g.: 81 geben Sic oo6 einmal
sur ELECTROMAGNETIC!
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
gefdeiOcner @ennk.

Srau MILLER: BeSbalb le-
gen Sic oenn Den Sabat auf Ole
beiBe Ofenplatte?
Mlte Sungfer: So, pifen
g, oas riedt oann immer 10 idon
no9 Wfdnnernl
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

.Moppel! - CT ipenOet iid ob!
Soute i'd mirflid i6on anfanget
gu perbliiben2!"
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
0GEatr : d)reibrbriet Nes
3hilipp 5 ~HMcrampfer.

Mein Iieiucr Scrr JieooftionGr:-
On.u - outfit,
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21
Sctriebs sebcimniiie

2ebrer: Srit6en, fannIt oil
mir eiil Tier ncnlien, boS gum @e.
fliigel geb0rt?
Srttden: 0us &ferO.
Qebrer: Gas BferO pie
fomntIt on oenn o%orauf?
Sr b6en: Mein Gater mad)t
bonn 8fero @efligelIiil5e!
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

8eamter: 8as boben sic
oenn fir einen 8eruf2
GteIIeiu6en0er: &unit-
mailer = bite!
8enmter: ga babe i6 geraoe
mas ga, bier miro ein tii6tiger Sir.
better fir cine &unItmiible geiu6tl
@eIIftete @nonpmi-
tat. 0ienltmdod)en: Sd bob' einen
ononplnen 8rief bon Der &odin
ihrcm S6as, Dem Chauffeur, &c,
fricgt!
Sausfrau: Sd oenfe, anonpm lit
Ser Brief; pober wiIien Sic 0enn.
DAB CT bon Dem Chauffeur ilt9
9icnItmao6en: Sea, oas rie9t
man oo6!
Washington Journal., 1921-01-21

q ugierie. 6ron (Oie
9eitung leien0, gum @atten) f;
S9on mieOer bat ct mas geerbt,
Ser 8isfus, id modt' nrr piiien,
wer Ser eigentli6 lit!
Mm poFf4a!ter. Seams
ter: @ini6reibe6rief?
2ienltm6oden (ueri6amt): getrl
= Qiebesbriefl
@orii6tig ausge'
6riidt. Bauer (5ur Stooterln)
@enn es morgen regnet, nadbber
regnet's iieben 8oden ieoen Gag!
StGoterin: A6, 0as lit getpiB
BLOB 10 cine m -Gegel!
Sart. 9ic 8raut oeineS
Greunoes lit pobl iebr moger?
Sm - 59oBbunO modt' i'd bel
Ser nidt iein!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Poets of To-Day
An Anthology of Modern
American Verse

MODERN AMERICAN POETRY. Com
piled by LOUIS Untermeyer. Published by
Harcourt, Brace & Co. $500
"HERE have been many collections
of American verse, devoted to
the whole sweep of the nations
output or to the product of a period.
Louis Untermeyer, who is splendidly
equipped to gather in critical seine
representative poems, has gone over
the field Of our national poetry from
about the year 1860 to the present time
and compiled an anthology that Is both
gathering of poems and q critical
and historical study of forms and in
novations.
Untermeyer opens Modern American
Poetry with Emily Dickinson, that
Blake!ke figure of the middle years of
the past century, and closes with such
individual and flaming personalities as
Edna st. Vincent MiIlay and other
moderns. About one hundred poets are
represented in this volume, and the
compiler has not been mean in alloting
space, for a few poems of length, not
ably Robert Frosts THE Death of The
Hired Man" and Miss Millay's remark
ably Robert Frost's THE Death of the
estimates of the several poets included
and his discussions of present signif-
cant ovements in creating new verse
forms are lucid and of value to the
student.
1t would profit any critic of poetry
and poets to read this book with the
tradition of Longfellow, Whittier and
the other poets of the old American
order in mind, that vision of the
present mode and of the fashion to
follow may be spread before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Love and Politics
Romance and Revolution in
Political Novel
\ NAYS GAME. BY John Brent

Published by the Century Company. ST.
A MANS GAME is a stimulating
~ tale, especially tasty to the pal
ate OF the reflective reader who
sees in its plot significant revelations
that betray a writer of broad acquaint-
ance with political occurrences. John
Brent" is a pseudonynl for an author
who knows the inner workings of in
ternational politics, having experience
that has been the basis Of more seri-
Gus writings. This novel is his first
attempt at fiction, and in its pages
we are treated to a story Of intrigue
and adventure spun around the
schemes of an astounding individual
named Acklom, who weaves the for
tunes of South American country
into q web of his own design. HIS
intellect and money, aided by loyal
conspirators, control events that re-
suit in overthrowing the governm emit
of Mescalia, fictitious name for a
country that many, without TOO great
stretch of imagnas~on, may be able
to locate.
Running through this narrative, in
which capitalists, cowpunchers and
Spaniards figure, is a romance that re-
lieves an otherwise heavy plot. Mar
garet Ladbrook, wife of one of the
leaders of the revolution, is fascinated
by the allurements of Don Eusebio, a
loyalist, whose ambitions to become
chief executive Of his state and his
plans therefor he confdes to the wom-
an he loves.
There are several crude sentences in
this novel; for example, the following:
"a door opened, and Violet caught a
glimpse of Margaret's anxious face be-
fore it closed silently again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Twilight Tales
Little Meadow People Tell
Stories

TIE MEADOW FOLKS STORY HOUR.
BY Prudence Gruelle. Published by the
Gregs Publishing Company. ST.
~ URING the last half dozen years
4 or more there has been a
steady output of books for chill
dren along the lines of animal study.
Many of them, following the lead of
the admirable Uncle Remus tales, have
exaggerated the traits and habits Of
birds and beasts in order to create fun.
false conception, has done practically
nothing to bring children to position
of real acquaintance with their out
door friends.
On our desk is Z little book devoted
to the story of fourteen evenings given
over to meetings of the denizens of q
meadow-frogs, crickets, grasshoppers,
caterpillars, snaiis, ants and beetles.
On each evening one of the party tells
q story, and his episode, if so it may be
called, describes one of his prominent
characteristics or relates an adventure
in which he naturally would have a
part For example, Daddy Green Frog
tells of his escape from Eooty Owl.
Without hesitation we commend this
little book 1t viii. convey to children
the truth about a number of innocent
little creatures in an engaging form,
and the illustrations that dovetail into
the text are remarkably clever and en-
PERTAINING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Psychology Applied to Service
OF Patriotism by Gustave lie Bon.
French Professor Denounces Germans and Boil
sheviki in New Book Designed to Interpret
Revolutionary Phenomena

brushes away the fine spun metaphysical
cobwebs of Kant and Hegel. so lie Bor
passes over the more speculative sub
tleties OF psychology.
DR.. lie Bon's present work is per.
haps even more popular in tone thar
its predecessors, because he often
leaves the realm of psychology entire
ly to discuss such questions as the
war, the peace treaty and the proper
organization of industry He is a NOR
tai enemy of socialism and state regu-
lation of business in every form. In
this connection he often holds up the
United States as a model to his coun-
trymen.
Full of interesting reflections upon
vital problems of the present day, and
written in style that is always clear
and more than occasionally eloquent,
DR.. lie Bon's book should command q
wide and enthusiastic audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

tricks which cowpuncher cunning has
evolved IN order to deceive the judges
whose decisions on the performances
of the saddemen are final
The author has even put in tables
showing the records made by the lead
ing riders and the most active horses
at the Pendleton and Cheyenne round
ups since 1913. From this table one
can find out just how many times usch
horses as Hot Foot, Whistling Annie,
Long Tom and Bitter Greek were vidden
and how many times they threw their
riders and how often they made other
riders pull leather" Also there is a
glossary OF Western terms which will
be a boon to the tenderfoot and will
enable him to read his next Western
novel or to see his next Western movie
without wondering what in thunder a
hackamore is and just how a sunhsher
differs from straight-away bucker
There are many stirring illustrations
IN the book from action photographs,
and they show that riding bucking
horses is just as CLANCY a game to-day
as it was in the time when Mark Twain
took his short excursion on his cele-
brated Spanish Plug in Nevada.
AS matter of fact one will have to
have the pulse of a clam not to read
the book and register a vow to see one
OF the shows at Pendleton or Chey
enne before the bucking horses are
gone and the spurs Of the last buckaroo
are rust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
AT Plymouth
Spirit of the Pilgrims in
Pageant

li'f flLGRlM SPIRIT BY George r
Baker and others. Published by Mar
shall Jones Company.
rN neat booklet from the Marshall
Jones Company, of Boston, we have
the complete text of the pageant
of this year in commemoration Of the
landing of the Pilgrims. There are
four episodes in the series. and the
occasional poems are from the pens of
Robert Frost, Hermann Hagedorn,
Josephine Preston Peabody and Edwin
Arlington Robinson, a quartet that
warrants verses Of true New England
quality.
We trust that this little book will
receive wide reading throughout the
United States, for in it we have history
and the inspiration for noble national
life expressed in language rich in
Imagery and the significance of great
events. The various tableaux in Epi-
sode One cover the coming of the
Norsemen, Martin Pring, Champlain,
John Smith and certain scenes in the
history Of Plymouth Bay before the
coming Of the Pilgrims in 1920. The
Second Episode opens with a scene in
England in 1923, with Pilgrims from
Canterbury and other places. 1t then
shows scenes in Fleet Prison, 1893, and
at Serooby. 1908. The Third Episode
is taken up with the Pilgrims in Hol-
land. and the Fourth, and last, with
the Compact on the Mayhower. In no
other book Of this magnitude can one
get the drift Of the Pilgrim story so
f0rcihlY and 40 hraL ifullx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
For the Gardener

COME INTO THE GARDEN. Ely Grace
Tabor Publisher by the Macmillan
Company. $3.50.
FTNHE amateur gardener will find an
abundance of helpful suggestions
in this book by Miss Tabor, which is
written with special consideration for
the problems of those who have only a
little ground at their disposal. The
author illustrates her points with a
number OF excellent photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

chief participants in the conflict
there may be more doubt. General
Dawes believes that Ferdinand Foch
viii be regarded as the greatest of all
soldiers, surprising Napoleon, Caesar,
Alexander, even Hannibal. 1t may be
so. Assuredly we should not be-
grudge it.
Perhaps too, it is inevitable and for
the best that men should thus be OBJ
llvious Of the stupendous crises which
occur in their own time, and that they
should indulge in more or less petty
and selfish vanities. "If we did not
have ity-which is the commonest
of human characteristics and saw
ourselves as others see US, we should
probably starve to death as a race, NOT
regarding our existence as worth the
effort to maintain it, Such" SAYS our
d1arlst, "is the reflection induced bv
the antics of individuals during a time
Of international pomp and circum-
stance in peace celebrating. Humanity
sets out killing each other, and sue
ceeds in filing millions Of graves with
the best portion of it. Then a good
section Of what is left of it proceeds
to celebrate in champagne and prehis
torlc dancing. Vanity of vanities. all
is vanity, saith the Preacher And so
to bed. If there is less humidity in
the atmosphere tomorrow morning T
Shall probably take brighter view of
things. Thank heaven. | never
stayed ressimist overnight in my
life
In such fashion our diarist chron-
lcled and commented upon the events
Of two of the most momentous wears
in the history of the human race; al
ways with keen Appreciation and Wig
orous valor, with a sense Of humor
and with sane philosophy. He has
thus produced book which will be
read with interest and studied with
profit, and which will always have
place as one Of the most vivid and au-
thentic personal documents of the
Great War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

CEDRIC The FORESTER. By Bernard
Marshall. Published by D. Appleton &
Co. $3.50.
n ANY good blows are struck and
lV many arrows hit their mark in
this vivid and colorful story of
medieval England. In its rapid success
sion of adventures, in its picturesque
language and faithful representation of
the customs of the Middle Ages it sug-
gcsts SCOTS Ivanhoe.
The hero, Cedric, is a forester's SON
who is knighted for his prowess on the
battlefield, but who always preserves
his sympathy for the oppressed classes.
He champions the rights of the thralls
and villeins against their master, and
in the last chapter he is shown insist
ing that the rights of the masses be
protected in the Great Charter which
is extorted from King John at Runny-
mede
The note of fresh, youthful adj
venture is emphasized throughout the
story. In those unsettled days a man
could never be quite sure when he got
up in the morning that he wouldn't
have to fight for his life before he
went to bed at night, and Cedric and
his friends perhaps experience more
than the average share of brawls and
escapades. There are fights with rob
bers and fights with Welshmen, con-
ficts with bad robber barons, and at
least one trial by battle. With its
equpage of swords and bows, maccs
and coats of mail, Cedric the Forester
is an agreeable variant to the familiar
tale Of Wild Western adventure, with
its heroes and heroincs f>pure virtue
and expert craftsmanship. x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

WV y HEN one reads "Let 'Er
a "a | Buck" by Charles Welling-
v " ton Furlong, he fairly gets
the dust of the arenas at
Cheyenne and Pendleton. where from
tier carnivals are held every year.
Wild West Shows no longer tour the
country. The movies put them o4t Of
business. Consequently, one must go
to Cheyenne or Pendleton if he would
see bronco busting, steer roping and
wild horse racing-matters which were
once part of the cowboys everyday
work, but which now survive only as
sports.
Pendleton and Cheyenne have been
putting on these roundup shows for
years. The author errs when he cred
its Cheyenne with being the first to
stage one of these spcctacles success
fully Denver, in the late COS had
an annual celebration known as the
Festival Of Mountain and Plain, the
big feature of which was the frontier
show that was staged Such riders as
Thad Sowder, Harry Brennan, Dick
Scovill and others came in off the
ranges to win championships in sue
cessive seasons at the Denver carni-
val. Later, when Denver had dropped
its festivals, Cheyenne put on it's first
Frontier Days show, which has been
kept cooperative affair, the profits
going to some public project. This
year a total audience of 1000 out
siders gathered at Cheyenne to wit
ness the bronco busting-good and suf-
fcient proof that interest in the old
West and its ways is far from dead.
Mr.. Furlong has written Interestingly
about the rough riders who are fea-
tured at the big roundup at Cheyenne
and Pendleton. He has ridden at some
Of these affairs himself, for one of the
pictures in the book is from a photo
graph of Mr.. Furlong, in correct cow
boy attire, being neatly bucked from
the back of large and ill-tempered
bull--in which fall the author broke
his wrist
The author has in most interesting
fashion welded together descriptions
of these shows and incidents of the
riders real life on the range-for all
these bronco busters are genuine plain
men and have mastered the art of
rough riding as part of their daily
work Oh tho round ups that nave now
dwindled to the disapi caring point.
One of the most dramatic stories in
the book is life sketch of Til Taylor,
big, breezy Western Sheriff who was
familiar figure at many Of the PEN
deton round-ups. The story of ills
adventures and how he came to be
slain is all told most Interestingly by
Mr. Furlong.
One gets an intimate picture of these
riders as they gather to get their
draws that is, to find out what buck
ing horses they are to ride, before one
of these shows. The drawing Of the
horses is lottery, affair, and when
punchcr draws an animal that is
known as particularly vicious outlaw
there is general laugh at his ex-
pense. Not only does the author throw
sidelights on these hardy riders, but he
tells lot about the horses as we'll
and describes some of the most desper-
ate struggles between man and beasts
He goes into details concerning the
riding rules and tells what a rider is
permitted to do and what he cannot
do-how, for instance, he cannot lock
the rowcs of his spurs so they will not
roll and then hook them into the sur
cinglc, nor play any one of other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

THE CONTEMPORARY CHRIST By Jo-
seph NJ. NJ. Gray. Published by Meth
odist Book Concern. 81
THE message Of Christ for the mod
ern world, as viewed in the light of
evangelical faith, is interpreted in this
collection of sermons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
DaWes,s War Diary: A Scholar Analyses Our Unrest

THE storming of the
L castle, one of the mann
eIc1t1ng scenes IN Bernard
Marshaps picturesque moveg
Of medleval England, Cedric,
the Forester (Appleton)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Life of the Old West Still
Portrayed in Frontier Sports
Struggles Between Men and Beasts at Cheyenne
Carnivals Wildly Described in Book
by Charles w. Furlong

By Arthur Chapman
LET Err BUCK BY Charles Wellington
Furong. Published by G. p. Putnam's
Sons New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

> HEN one reads LET Eel
Buck" by Charles Yelling
ton Furlong, he fairly gets
the dust. of the arenac of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Merrie England
Many Good Blows Struck
in Medieval Tale

CEDRIC THE FORESTER. BY Bernard
Marshall. Published by D. Appleton &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

THE WORLD IN REVOLT. BY Gustave
lie Bon. Translated by Bernard Mali.
Published by the Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

4 yc5>Netz. o. TIM CREAr WAR, Fly
--s-ecS <. Dsrss. Er1Sa..ier General Ell
-r~.eers- ze.,sss-stses> T~~ vNsasrsss. Pub
ssned ~ tAss isoc-s-ca sfss<-sa Coss-
-a-y, Sc
II. sSe e disrisss is aot past.
8 For sAae VIC sssVc eaazs to be
2 Thankful, For to thai fact we
A. or--> -ec.ss-.ssSs,r, ~ c,i>.-.,> on &
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
DENTIST APPORVES TOBACCO AS
TOOTH SAVERS

The New Jersey State Dental So
ciety deserves the simultaneous and
spontaneous thanks of bedevilei
population. First, it petitioned Con-
gress to allow one drink of liquor,
by law, after the extraction of each
tooth. This may be move to cheaper
as well as to legalize, to limited
extent the use Of liquor, and grateful
acknowledgment of the gesture is
due. On the very next day dele
gate verified the theory some of us
long have held, that tobacco is a dis
infectant and therefore conserver Of
the teeth.
"An old-fashioned chaw is one of
the best disinfectants known to dental
SCIENCE" says DR.. GOldstein. ut
forms sialagogus around the teeth,
thus preventing bacteria from get
ting a foothold. A cigar performs
the same function to less degree. p"
We do not expect the dentists 20
make much impression on the class
that is tout to get the tobacco
traffic." how do dentists who have
made a scientific study to the teeth
know, compared with intuitive
knowledge of the Peases and the
Lucy Page Gastons, who know
everything? But people of sanity and
common sense will understand and
act accordingly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-10
FISHING CLUB FOR PARIS Is UN'
DER WAY.

Organization of a fishing club, mod
eied along lines of similar organiza-
IONS throughout the State, for the
residents of Paris and the county,
mas been effected here as the result of
iaoors of Lafayette Ardery and
others, who have had the matter in
nand for several days. The concern
Is being organized by the sale OF
stock, the full allotment of one hum
ored shares at 500 each, having
been about closed. Louis Rogers,
whose farm is about two and one
nalf miles from Paris, on the Lex
Ington road, has donatedFthe use OF
slx acres of ground for establishment
OF nshing grounds.
The company will be organized
thls week, when the construction OF
an artificial lake and club house on
the property will begin. Several
never-failing springs in the immedi-
ate neighborhood of the tract OF land
WIZ, ii is thought, make the estab'
hsnment of the lake as easy matter.
The organization, is separate and
distinct from the recently-organizec
Sourbon County Fish and Game Ciuo
out will, of course, stand Tor Qs
same principles that guides that or
eanization, the development ano con
servation of the nsh> and game In
terests of the county feE tEne eIort
men who really enjoy the sport