davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

BUFFALO, y y oct. 27-CBy
L. P)-Car Jacobs 10. OF North
Touawenda, whose spine was dis
located in a football game last sat
urlay. died az the General hospital
here today. Jacobs was The son o.
Rev. Henry Jacobs. field secretary
OF the Lutheran sanlter.um az Den
ver. colo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
RIM VILLAGE WINS

An exciting football game was
played IN Rum Village yesterday
afternoon when the Rum Village
Eeighbors defeated P. J. q. by a
score OF a. TO Passes and
touchdowus featured the grid con
test.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
GAME WITH TILDEN
TO SERVE AS TEST
OF LOCAL OUTFIT
Coach Burnham VIII Try Out
His Revamped Lineup
IN Contest Today.

It remains TO DE seen whether
Coach Elmer Burnham's High
school pigslan players are everything
that has been said Of them. This
afternoon on Cartier field they meet
Tuden high school from Chicago in
a game which VIII have an import
ant bearing ON the future destinies
of both prep e.ereus The game
starts promptly at o'clock.
Tlden brings much football prest-
ige with 1t 20 South Bend Coach
Berger of the Tlden school brings
rs members of his squad They ov-
erage 1G3 pounds Wh Re- the Benders
average 1872. They have been de-
feated only once. by Hyde Park.
They held Harrison Tech. to a score
less tie. They arrive a. South Bend
Saturday morning.
Burnham's changed lineup VIII
get an acid test They bank their
chances for victory i'm their speedy
backs Capt. Sabo ard Johnny Nyl-
kos viii be at the halfoacks TO start
Cookie Edwards VIII so in at quar-
ter and Nick Buntm8u at fuubock.
Nyil1os VIII general the team from
half, calling by signals. Injuries
eren't hamperiug the local eleven at
present. Outside OF Cookie Edwards
and Capt. Sabo there are no serious
injuries Both these men were able
to get about with speed and Coach
Burnham announced last night that
their indrmities would not keep
them out of play.
I'm the line the locals VIII have
II.os.ns<I at the center He is con-
s.stent and hard worker and
counts In almost every defensive
tackle The work of Voedisch and
Bhoutsous VIII be watched keenly.
HUrnham isn't AT an satisfied with
his wingmen and threatens to shift
and change urtI he finds ends that
can be depended upon to be as near
is perfect as possible. VOedlsch
makes his initial debut at left end
and needless TO say his every move
VIII be watched 10y The coach anc
his assistants Rhou song starts at
right end NIit Farmer. recently
shifted from guard TO tackle. should
come through in fine fashion today.
Tie and BIeder promise to develop
into the best pair Of tackles the
, school has produced in the last few
years.
AZ any rate. it's going 10 be a hard
and memorable battle Burnham-s
team are out to vindicate themselves
and TIden comes determined to up
hold the prestige of Chicago prep
football.
Capt Sabo and his men face Ca
thedral High or Grand Rapids one
week from today on Cartier Field.
Cathedral High has not been scored
upon this season. East Lansing fell
before them. 46 TO O. and Sparta was
trimmed 80 20 0.
They oppose SturEis this after
noon on their own field.
BY a victory today the humiliation
south Bend suffered at Flint by go
ing down i'm defeat by only one
point would Doe erased and the
school body would be more s0IidIy
than ever behind the .eam. If they
win. they VIII be the ravorttes over
Grand Rapids the following Satur-
day
The South Bend team with their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
INDIANAPOLIS.

lNOlA-NAEO Oils OCT. Zt--t 10y
A. P)-One intersectional contest
one Western Conference game and
a clash between two or the keenest
rivals in the state feature the foot
ball schedule for Indiana teams to-
morrow. Nine Indiana colleges
have gridi~on engagements. four of
which VIII be played within the
state.
NOtre Dame viii be the first In
diana team TO make an invasion of
sectional territory, the Irish being
scheduled 10 tangle with Georgia
Tech at Atlanta. Ga. tomorrow aft
ernoon. Notre Dame has not been
defeated this year. Georgia Tech,
on the other hand, bowed to the
Navy, IS TO O, last Saturday. The
team, however, has not been beaten
on its home field in three years.
Indiana Should Win.
Indiana and Purdue, members OF
the Western Conference. VIII clash
with the Michigan Aggies and Iowa
respectively. The Crimson will play
its second game Of the year on the
Bloomington gridiron, while Pur-
dues contest is set for Iowa City,
ia. Wabash of Charlottesville. Ind,
wallOped the Aggies earlier in the
season 26 to O. Michigan, however,
won its last game from South Da-
kOta, Z 10 0. on paper, il looks like
victory for Indiana.
Purdue, on the other hand, Will
be called upon 10 meet what appar-
emily is one Of the strongest foot
ball teams IN the country Already
this season, Iowa has scored vic
tories over Yale and Illinois. Yale
gave way 10 Iowa by a TO count
several weeks ago. and Illinois was
on the short end of an TO Z score
last Saturday
The biggest game within the state
itself on tap for the morrow is
that between Butler college and
Wabash college. Buffers greatest
victory of the season TO date is that
over Illinois. when the BULLDOGS
dropped the Conference team BY a
10 to Z score. -Four other teams
Wilmington. Franklin, Chicago Y.
NJ. Q. A and Earlham-also have
been beaten by Butter so far this
year.
Wabash Shows Strength.
Wabash also has shown remark
able strength in the four games in
which IL has competed. Not an op-
posing player has crossed the Little
Giant goal line; neither has the ball
been booted between the Wabash
goal posts for points. Teams which
have bowed TO Coach Pete
Vaughans squad are Hanover. Lake
Forest. Michigan Agg es and James
Anliiken. Wabash has scored a
total of lis points in four games
90 Buffers 1913 in five contests.
The Little Giants We're victorious
over Butler last year after a hard
struggle Coach Pat Page appears
so have the Butler machine moving
d notch faster this year. however.
and the elevens apparently are
about as evenly matched as any
that viii bee called upon TO face
each other anywhere this season.
IL should be a great game of foot
ball
Other games I'm Indiana tomor-
row VIII Ue those between DePauw
and Valparaiso, az GreenCastle and
Earlham and Hanover. at Rich
mond. DePauW, on past form,
looks like a winner although the
heavy Nalpo eleven is strong. Earl
ham and Hanover apparently are
evenly enough matched 10 provide
q good game.
Rose Poly and Franklin clashed
~ Franklin today, Franklin winning
80 20 Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

Many Of the critics last year con-
sidered Lafayette the best team IN
the east. No member Of the eleven
played a more important part In win
ming such a position for Lafay cite
than halfback Drummer
Drummer IS very fast, a fine open
field runner, and a mighty hard man
10 tackle when he gets under way.
He is a tower of strength to this
years Lafayette team, which bids
fair 20 win as high a notch IN the
football world as did the 1921 aggre-
cation.
Drummer IS also a fine punter and
does much Of the kicking for Lafay-
cite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
SPORTTAB

NEW YORK-Walter Dutch"
Reuther, Brooklyn, IS the first hold
out OF the season. He wants S12,-
900 and the club offers him 10000.
NEW Because of the bad
showing he made in his last appear
ance with Jack Wolfe. the boxing
commission has barred Joe Lynch.
bantam champion. from the Madi-
son Square garden ring indefinitely.
NEW YORK-EIeven regulars Of
the Penn state football team Of 1887
will witness the game here Sat
urday between Penn State and SYRIA
cuse. Only one member OF the or
sginal squad IS not living. c
Mitchell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press en-
trants ciinched a double hold on the
Washington newspaper mems golf
championship here Thursday Ken
meth W. Clark and Laurence NJ
Benedict, United Press staff CORES
pondents finished first and second
You can now buy Dutch Master
Cigars. for 25c 276-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
INDIANA TEAMS ALL
HAVE HARD TASKS
IN TODAY'S GAMES
Battles Include IntersectiOnal,
Conference and Intra-
State Clashes.
ToDAYs GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
Notre Dame Us. Georgia Tech.
at Atlanta.
Indiana vs. Michigau Agsies,
at Bloomington.
Purdue VS.. Iowa, at Iowa lily.
Butler VS.. Wabash, at Indian
ITOlis
DePauw rs. Valparaiso, at
Greencastle.
Earlham We. Hanover at
richmond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
NOTRE DAME NOTES

TODAY-Georgia Tech game re-
turns $3.50 O'Clock, gymnasium;
senior student dance, Tribune build
ing. Q o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

You can now buy q Du-ch Master
Cigar for 1Oc. 2l5-tE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

Kentucky CLUB men are scheduled
10 have their picture taken for the
Dome this afternoon az 1915 o'clock
at Bagby's studio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

with HON ecoming week due 20
open tomorrow. officers of the
Boosters club have completed the
personnel Of all committees and the
stage IS practically sen for the big
event this fall. The committees. In
charge Of Henry Barnhart, are as
follows
Advisory Norton. Gleason. Syi-
kos. Wilson Lennon, Callahan,
Frelmer and Montague
Reception and decentralization
tague. WEIGH. Nash. E2hrback, Coo
raue, EEan, Desmond Deueen. F'o-
garty. Th.eman Foley H0dgs0n,
Walsh. ScaIlon. Hayes and Disney
Decorations on Campus Norton.
Adams. Martin, Kremp. Buckley. o.
Counor. Smith, Swanson. N orth,
ELschof. sn.der Breen Henuegan
and Mullen.
Arts and slsus-Cauahan Gun
bingham. Hurley. Richard and Lu-
ley
Decorators IN South Bend-Nyt-
ECs. ChapIa. BrUggner and Murphy.
Entertainment - wilson. Gould
Engels. Byrue. Mcclure, Kohtn-
ph5n. O'ConnelL Ho.moerg and Do
ran.
Publicity - ward Wallace and
Funk
Tranc - Krelmer. Barry Be-ra-
Chausee. CahuL Brown. Beuchner
and Lee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28


Tech and Notre Dame have never
before met the gridiron but the
cash tomorrow rivals in Importance
the tussIe between Yale and tine
trmy I'm the east and the unprece-
Gented invasion by Princeton Tigers
~ the Chicago lair on the Midway
these three great contests win go
fSr 90 determine the superiority Of
sections.
News that was not so good 20
Jacket players and admirers was
that Ed Decree. the big Blue line
nam. who has been figured out of
this game. viii, unless he is struck
~ q freight train or something
equally effective. throw his 200
hounds against the Tornado wall
sometime during the course of the
game Saturday.
Coach ROckne. somewhat reticent
to comment on his forces. announc-
"a Kizer as the likely starter at the
anard position bur admitted that
Decree was ia good shape and
might get in Decree said himself
TINT lac had arrived I'm good shape.
Tbm Lleb. the crippled tackle,
whose salty tears earned aim the
trip 20 Atlanta at the last moment
in spite OF his broken leg, appeared
IN good spirit and gave IL as his
opinion that his club would win by
q couple OF touchdowns.
I'Irs mighty tough" he said, "to
be unable 90 get into the big game.
Even if I couldn't play in &c. certain
~ I wanted 90 see it well done and
that's why it touched rae as the boys
were about TO pull out of South
Band Thursday. leaving me behind.
IN never forget the coach FOR let
ting me come along lie is "A great
fellow. and the best coach i'm the
v,tfrfd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

Politics SET abuzz 10 The university
This week. Will C0n-inle 10 come n
for their share Of t.m- until election
time. n Is In Heated by TIE announce
n.ent Of a Democrat rally which
VIII be held in he Library az 1850
o'clock next Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

Ccontinued from page one-}
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Terrific and Coorful Battle Predicted Notre Dame and
Yellow Jackets Clash for First Time Grid
iron-Rockmen Favorites.


conparors "eisnNo,re Dame 1913 Georgia Tech,
lane wehtNotre Dame l2l7 Georgia Tech 1853
SAL Bacshed Dame
IL Georg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

You can now buy Dutch Master
Cigars, for 25c 276-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Fifteenth Annual
Conv ention Of
Sixth District

Know America-Be American"
is the theme of the fifteenth annual
convention of the Sixth district, Ne.
braska Federation of Women's
Clubs to be held in O'Neill May 2,
8 and d
Mrs. George Frater OF North
Platte, president Of the big Sixth"
will preside. The convention opens
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock in
the Knights of Columbus hall.
Mrs. c. L. Hempel of Omaha, state
chairman of American Citizenship,
will be one of the speakers at the
Wednesday morning session. Mrs. E.
B. Penney of Fullerton. state presi-
dent, will be the principal speaker
Wednesday evening. Officers will be
elected Thursday morning
The convention will close with a
good fellowship supper Thursday
evening. Mrs. Frater, toastmistress.
The following toasts will be given:
American Clubs" Mrs. w. P. Heath.
Chadron; American People" Mrs.
C. L. Heinpel, Omaha; american
Men,. Mrs. c. B. Scott, O'Neill;
american Women Mrs. L. w.
Tolbert, Kearney; American Chill
dren," Mrs. Arthur Gcntzler, Goth
enburg; American Schools" Mrs.
George c. Stevenson, Broken Bow;
American Welfare" Mrs. T. J. Viii
burn, Atkinson; american Culture" 4"
Mrs. Edgar Penney, Fullerton;
American Homes Mrs. r. ]. Dish
ner. ONeill; American" Mrs. A. L.
Sheldon. Lincoln.
There are SO clubs in the district.
which comprises all the counties OF
the sixth congressional district.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Education
Program Outline
for Next Year

Mrs. II. J. Holmes, leader of the
department of speech education, for
merly known as the public speaking
department of the Omaha Woman's
club. announces the following course
OF instruction for next year: The
psychology Of speech training; Eng
lish diction-phonetics, articulation,
pronunciation; vocabulary building
word study, synonyms, antonyms; !;
speech construction-ends of speech,
unity, conference. emphasis, amplifi-
cation OF topic sentences. outline
making, etc; physical health and
poise-relaxation exercises, respon-
sive gesture, standing aud walking.
etc; voice culture-breathing, range
and f!exibility OF voice. tone color,
etc: poetic nterpretation-an inter-
pretatlye stul~ OF the prominent
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Millet and Raphael Are Carrying on
Work of Americanization

lh, Fine Arts society has JUS,
closed a successful season. lis six
teen.h. and Il is good TO think OF the
thousands who have enjoyed the pie
lures which have been exhibited un-
der their auspices. and who have
heard the men OF letters whom the
society has brought here as speak.
ers, Blu, the year has been success
ful in another field. one OF which
many OF the members and certainly
the public at large is ignorant.
/, Is the Fine Arts society who
have Tor the last three years given
a number OF pictures annually 10
the settlement on the South Side,
and this collection now numbers over
a hundred. Many settlements have
picture galleries. bu, Omaha is uni
que. says Mrs, Ralph Dowd. tor the
pictures do no, stay in the settle
ment. but are loaned out. one at a
time to any family which wants ONE.
They mus, promise 10 take care ol
the picture. give IL wall all 10 IT.
self, aud a, the end OF the month
they exchange i, for another.
The pictures are prints. we'll
framed. mostly colored and all real
art, The subjects are patriotic, holy,
or landscape. and include the work
OF the masters OF all countries and
ages. Among the mos, popular are
The madonnas OF Michael Angelo
and Raphael. and the interiors OF the
Dutch school with their scenes OF
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

homely family lie which appeal, be.
cause i is what the people them.
selves know.
The children arc more apt 10 Ike
the patriotic pictures, Tor they have
learned IN the American schools The
stories that the pictures portray.
explained Mrs, noNd, The Shirt
ot 20 Is an especial iayoriie, fhs
older people are always eager &c
learn what the pictures represent
They are hlled with pride when they
can say My Rosie. she knows about
that" The women are apt 10 like
pictures OF mothers and children. aud
the men like pictures Of the fields
they all love Millet
1T is the fathers who usually ate
the hardest 10 reach, The neighbor-
hood is largely Slsv. and the meu
work either IN the packing plant a.
on the Union Pacific tracks, They
are dead tired al night, and the older
ones particularly are slow AT picking
up our language aud American ways
But through the pictures and
through the music department they
are being reached. II is the father
who are the quickest 10 respond 10
these two forms OF art. aud il IS
often the fathers who come 10 the
settlement house. caretgNv carryi.
the picture they have enjoyed for the
las, month and eager 20 pics out
new one"
A. iirst there was 4 good deal oi
hesitancy about accepting the offcy
OF n picture. Harsh experiences with
pcddlers and with cheap furniture
on the installment plan had made
them wary. They were afraid that
at the end OF the month the cash col
leetor would appear. But as time
wore on the good news spread. and
now. according TO Mrs. Dowd, MANY
more pictures could be used than the
stock on hand.
Mrs. Dowd says that to her
knowledge Omaha is the only city
where such a circulating picture gal
lery has been tried out. The idea
came to her Several years ago when
she was working for the Santa Fc,
investigating claims. The work
took her into the homes oi these
people. and she found that they were
crazy about any kind Of pictures
She used to clip pretty magazine
covers for them. When Mrs. Dowd
came TO the Omaha Settlement the
.Arr.II.
Tor her to put into effect her cher
ished scheme.
The nationality Of the artist is
always explained when the picture
is loaned and they are encouraged 10
feel proud when he was OF their
own race. The language of art 's
universal. and it is being found one
OF the best influences in American
zation work. -...-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Running Races Are
Announced by
Good King Ak

How interested the women Of
Omaha are in the k.Sar-Ben run
inng races TO be held June 3 to II
at the Ak-Sar-Ben field. can he told
by the many inquiries received daily
at the Ak-Sar-Ben office. Are the
dates definite. When will the seats
be on sale: are two of the most
popular questions.
The program starts Saturday,
June at ESQ p. m. Charles l..
Trimblc, secretary and manager, has
been most successful in securing
stables from Havana, New Orleans,
Tiajuana, Lexington. Louisville and
other tracks. These horses for the
most part have been heavy money
winners" during the winter. accord
ing TO Mr.. Trimble, and the enthu-
siastc fans who have been follow
ing the horses throughout the win
ter have expressed their delight in
being able to see these animals per-
form OH the Omaha track in June.
OF particular interest to society is
the race for the 81, 500 purse to be
held Wednesday, June 7. This race
is called the Queens Plate, sugges-
tive in name of both the queen and
a plate. On this day the owner
OF the winning horse will receive
from the hands OF Miss Claire
Daugherty, reigning queen of Ak
Sar-Ben. silver plate. This trophy
along with the cup which Mr..
Arthur Guiou will present the win
ner Of the $1,000, the Kings Derby,
will be on display in downtown WIN
dows few days prior to the races.
Mr.. Guiou, reigning king of Ak
Sar-Ben, will be in attendance at
the races every day with other
members of the board Miss
Daugherty, too, has promised to be
frequent guest and has already
enlisted her maids in planning box
parties.
The weatherman promises sport
clothes weather for the two weeks
following June 3, the shops are go
ing to display the lovely clothes and
the fair ladies' who will grace the
grandstand each day will add much
to the beauty and interest of affairs
at the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Omaha Girls at
National Over
SeasMeet

Mise Helen Cornell and Ella
Fieishman lett Friday Tor Washing
ton 10 attend the iiFs, national con.
ven,ion aud reunion OF women who
served overseas during the war. A
special car viii carry the Chicago
delegation. headed by Miss Louise
Wells, slated 10 succeed Mrs. Os-
wald Chew OF Philadelphia as the
next president
Memorial services al the grave OF
the unknown soldier IN Arlington are
scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Ad-
dresses by Ambassadors Jusseraud
of France and Sir Auckland Geddes
Of England. General Pefshing. Miss
Mabel Boardman and Countess
Helen Goble, d'Alviella Of Belgium;
a reception a, the White House by
President aud Mrs. Harding and a
tea at the home of Mrs, Larz Ander-
son are included on the program.
Wednesday morning the women in
uniform will make an appeal for a
national charter a, a hearing oi the
senate judiciary committee.
Miss Ethel Fullaway. who has been
visiting in Philadelphia. will attvld
the convention as an alternate.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
City Turned Over
to Leaguers a
Week Hence

Mrs. Glenn c. Wharton, who ha.
charge OF the ticket sale OF the
Junior League Revue, reports good
sale of the boxes. There are. how.
ever, a few boxes left and anyone
desiring one should communicate
with Mrs. Wharton.
Mr.. Ward Burgess could not find
any one who would tell him DEF.
initely whether Friday or SATURDAY
nights performance would be tn.
better, SO he compromised by tax
ing box for each night. Othe.
box holders are Mrs. E. S. West
brook, who purchased the first box;
Mrs. Howard Baldrige. G.. w. Nc.
geath, J. T. Stewart, John Madden
Mrs. George Joslyn. Mrs. F. H,
Clark, jr.; Mrs. F. E. Clark. Charles
Young, Mrs. Louis Clark and Mrs.
Barton Millard will share a box.
The Women's Hculty club of the
University of Nebraska hospital has
reserved so seats for the nurses at
Saturday matinee.
A delegation headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Raymond of Lincoln has
made reservation for SO seats. This
party from Lincoln will spend the
weekend at the Hotel Fontenelle
where they have engaged rooms.
The Hotel Fontenelle management
announces a special dinner preced-
ing Saturday nights performance,
especially prepared for the many
guests who will be here for the
Revue and who will spend the week
end at the hotel Reservations for
this dinner can be made with Mr..
Benefited. Hotel Fontenclle.
Many Junior league members will
have house guests for the week end
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Mitchell OF
trurn ~ PsY Tive. Column HshaA ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Making Money as Jolly as Spending

Sweet Sixteen club will present its
fifth concert of the year, which will
include songs and parts of the oper-
eta. "The Wind Mill" Wednesday
evening, May 3, at the Lowe avenue
Presbyterian church. They will make
two more appearances this season,
at Pearl M. T. and Central Park
Congregational churches.
Members of the club are Misses
Mildred Cone, Mildreth Greeting,
Myrtle and May Anderson, Aleen
Hansen, Jessie Lorenz, Marie Halme,
Helen Larson. Gertrude Reidy, May
Reynolds, Willadee Robinson,
Dorothy St. Claire, Lorena Sallan-
der, Adeline Shalberg, Helen Ste
nicka and MYRTLE Swanson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

<< these attractive Junior aguers Mesdanes
Jack Summers Milton Peterson Robert Burns Naaon Young
~ Dorothy her from Kansas City, Miss CATH
Dy Others this chorus Medames Paul Gallagher Chester
Dudley Holland Charles Allison Misses Virginia Pey and Dorothy
Judson.
Herbert French chapcronc for this which will appear in
The Cmb dance the Arabian Court
opening which Miss Harriet Metz will the
the Mrs Naasson Young the
lead n the cymbal chorus
May and D the dates when the Junior league show will be given
been presenting Junior
league York included The in Omaha is
kind anywhere this
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

band deposited three Jumps of sugar
in her coffee and earnestly stirred
and blended it for her. He did it
with manly openness that called
Americans to witness that he would
not allow his wife to do the heavy
work of the household.
OVERRIDING it, you say with a "drl-
ing lip, and yet call to mind those
dining car Jumps of sugar and your
struggles to make them dissolve.
There have been times when all of
us, confronted with them. have
longed fora pick and shovel brigade.