davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

not make heroes Of the players. but
they make full allowance FOR human
frailitics. AZ the close one knows
whether Il vas a good or a poor game,
and even II the winning . as
hmassed a plethorea Of points one
knows tomething more than the name
Of the losing side.
The oxford Cambridge game is TO
gentle affair. Those thirty Young men
who trot out on the field play hard all
the way. They start the game and
finish 10 o. their side does without
them, Tor there are no substitutions.
The grandstand does not contain 6o,-
600 or half that rcmber. There are no
sporting extra giving detailed accounts
OF the play. No organized cheering
spurs the players 70 feats OF super
human eudeavor. The players fight
like the dcvil-win II they can and spill
no tears N they are beaten. Still, n
any one believes the oxford Cambridge
game ID q cherries. unexeitinE contest
he would be unmoved II he sat in a. q
bullfght.
Carry On After Graduation
OF course. there Is no football pros
elyting IN England. There arc never
any charges about the status Of this or
that player From boyhood the av-
erage youngster knows just what var
tity he will attend. II he goes TO any.
English boys play just as hard as
Americans, but they are not impressed
with the seriousness OF the game,
whether It is Rugby, soccer or cricket
or rowing or running. In other words,
they like 10 win and they do not mind
hard training, but they accept reverse
as a part Of tho game. Secret practice
would seem ludieurous over here
There is another angle 70 English
sport which is deserving Of considera-
tion in America. Why should a varsity
mans athletic career end with his
graduationl l. certainly does not over
here. he has hardly reached his ath-
letic prime at commencement on this
side. The Rugger player has his choice
Of large number Of fourishing ANA
teur teams, which play all through the
long Boason and there Is also place
for him on one Of the international
teams n he Is a real top-notcher.
know Kansan who came here az
a Rhodes scholar ten years ago and has
been captain for three years Of a Rug
ger team which p ays co lege fifteen
every Saturday. The oarsnen can con-
tinue competing until he is forty or
more. The cricketcr has no age limit.
The field hockey player does not stop
he comes down from oxford or Cam
bridge. Even the distance runners are
competing In er0ss-country races when
they have passed thirty-hve yesrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

bite Of the luscious apple.
The champions who were crowned
last Thursday evening at Tex Riekard's
famous anphitheater we're all local
boys. For some peculiar reason other
eitits Of the metropolitan state failed
10 send their representatives this year.
This may be accounted for by the fact
that not a single visitor last year even
reached the finals, and fearing a prob
able repetition OF last years disaster
the outsiders decided 70 permit Father
Knickerboeker's boys 10 settle the con-
t-oversy among themselves.
The most spectacular champion OF
the new crop Is MaNsy schwartz, the
iI7-pound champion who has picked up
bits OF knowledge here and there from
various lighters who train at Stillmans
Gvnrasium. His entry into the
tournnment was his second bow ns
.ir,on-pure. with a little ring gen
eraiship. Mazey should be one OF the
bes. boxers developed In the amateurs'
We has a good style plus the power 20
down A man with a single blow he IS
ren,arknbly agile on bis feet and last,
but not least, he can take blow.
pen Butler, the sorrel-topped stand
r5.bsarer Of the Trinity Club, was an
ambitious youngstcr prior 20 bis enter
irv tbe tournament. Flushed with con-
adenee from bis victory over the high
ly-touted Gordon Munee, the former
rational amateur champion, Benjamin
5reamed OF holding two titles. Had ne
not been careless, his dream migat
hsvc been realized. But as II deyel-
oneS Butler Is consoling himself with
bei,g the New York state amateur
heavyweight champion.
Tiftle Harry Getzel, the ll2-pound
essmplon. pride Of the Union Settle
s,erf House. has been winning tourna-
r.e,ts consistently for more than a
vesr his task was probably the great-
80 az au. Especially difficult was "
,rb.n he faced Johnny breslin, OF the
Tobn =. McCourt Association In the
az AZ, sellar. who is Afiliated with the
- orgarizatlon as Getzel. was tnai-
=, - corpensaled for his perseverance,
"a netienre. when he won the lio-
-on,d class ti,le. Last year Seiiat
p.cceeded IN reaching the hnals OF
~ .tate championships. However a
.js,ht cross 20 the Jaw in the second
ra1,nd by Charley Kuay, Of the Mon.
tsrL e.. blasted his hopes that
sssr Undismayed by defeat he bar
ie,sI q longing 20 own title. IhuTs-
A. night he vas rewarded
l,oiher lad who had 70 walt wnoie
- for A lost opportunity was Joe
Nsio-e me ils-pound ehamrion' who
tH...s arc Giencoa A. {. as his organ
+.sr, L. defeating such a CONTENDER
l-"'pak Renderley, Of the Bronxdale
4, tie finals he established him
80 ss 4 worthy holder Of his title.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Gene Sarazen, American open and
professional champion, and Walter
Hagen, British title holder, are en-
tered, as is the peppery Jock Hutehi-
son. who will tour with sarazen this
winter, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian
champion, who is psrtnering Walter
Hagen.
The fight between these four alone
should be we'll worth travelling a long
distance 10 see. This tournament will
be Sarazen's first competition SINCE
his overthrow Of Hagen and his sub
seauent operation. and all link foi-
lowers viii be watching the twenty.
one-year-old champion eagerly and
euriously. Everybody viii be wanting
70 know If Sarazen Is going 20 continue
his monopoly Of these competitions.
sArazen In Condition
The champion himself says that he
is feeling as At ns ever and apparently
Yetains All Of his confidence He says
.hst he is plsying ell Of his shots a.
usual. but that he hasn't recovered
his full effectiveness With the drive
ss yet. That Is due, he explains. "a
the fact that he has played no golf %
speak OF since October and Is naturally
q pat my whole body into the swing
on the drive" sAid SarGzen one day
last week, explaining his cege, "and
iust At present | am a bit stif. But
feel fac and after ! work out that
stiHness, which will take me only =
few days, ri be hitting tho ball as
we'll IS I ever did"
To those who saw shrazen IN his ex-
hfbiticn at Van Cortlandt Park recent
lv he was the same hard-hittinR, con-
6dent youngster he was the day he
beat Hagen. After the demonstration
Johnny Farrell, one OF the best young
home-bred players In the country. said
20 the champion:
you're hitting the ball IS we'll a
ever, Gene"
"Do you think so1" inquired the lad
ooh yes: in fact, I don't talnk
ever saw you hitting II any better"
Which reminds US that while <on
football trip this fall In Chiearo ".
visited HutchiSon a. the Glenview Clui
one day aud followed him about me
Hutchison vas elated at and wal
eougratulati1g himself on his game
am hitting this ball better than
ever have. II only get back my put
ting touch. No trouble 10 get 20 ~
Green. But / can't seem 70 hnd th'
cup"
Hagen Playing Well
This Is ell interesting in view Of tn
fact that Hagen sppears TO be travel
ing at top speed. In any event, Hagen
who 10 now in San Francisco, seems :
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
New Punch, Known
AS "Passus," Is Used
By Johnny Curtin

Tho latest blow to be usse IN tie
r!ngJs the "passus" punch. The nsrs
was coined from the Latin. mearlas
20 skip about, and Il certainly does.
"Irish johnny Curtin. new banssn-
weight sensation, who IL toutsd as the
next champion Of that division. used
Il successfully the other night a.
Madison Square Garden when he
knocked out the much herslded "Pee
Wee" Kaiser In less than two rounds.
lt promises 10 20 down IN ring h.s-
tory with K'd MeCoy's famous "cork
screw" Battling Nelson's "selssors."
John l. Suliivan's "roundhouse," Bob
Fitzsimmons's deadly solar plezuo"
Billy PApke's wild "loop-the-loop" snd
Others.
The Jersey City idol collahorstsa
with DR.. Joe Bier, who has been well
known 10 the boxing irstsraity for
years, in perfeetinZ the deadly smite
Doc did the thinking and Johnny puts
the theory into operation.
The new blow, which Is really a
double-aetion one, consists Of sharp
LEFT hook 70 a certain spot on che body,
which then follows through With
llghtning-lke speed 10 the Jaw.
Il is well known that a hard blew
20 the pit Of the stomach causes 3
dilation Of the blood vessels there.
sbouts, which IN turn causes the
blood 10 rush from the head. Between
the time Curtin lands 10 the body. or
q spot which he does not divulee, and
then whips TO the Jaw With the same
FIST, thls aeticn or the system takes
place. No matter how fast Curtia's
hst completes the blow nature u
Just a bit speedier and when the In
pact finishes up on the jaw the brain
Is not normal because Of the diyersion
Of It's usual supply OF LIES fluid else
where In the body. The result Is that
the brain cannot Withstand the shock
and the boxer on the receiving end
becomes unconscious and Is counted
nuk
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Modern Half-Mile Race
Track Replaces CranwOOd

CLEVELAND, Dec. i~.-A modern
half-mile racing plant is 20 be b it
here, according 10 an announcement
to-day by George l.. Smith, who oper-
ated the old Cranwood harness track,
which has been cut up into city lots.
The new track. which will be known
as the New Cranvood, Is TO Be con
strueted or the site Of half-mile
track which has been used for training
purposes for nearly two-score years,
The plans call for two ehutes, one In
the front and one In the back stretch,
which will permit Of races Of distances
ranging from five-eighths OF a mile 70
one and one-eighth miles. Mr.. Smith
announced that the barrier system
used last year at Cranwood with sue
cess will be in force IN the new plant
plans for the grAndstand call Tor a
seating capacity Of $500. A modern
clubhouse will also be erected adjacent
% the grandstand.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Referee Offered $500
By Omaha Gamblers

OMAHA, Keb.. Dee. 16.-H. u. Antics
secretary Of the State Department Of
Public Welfare, and John Kilnstin'
CITY boxing commissioner, to-day were
investigating charges OF attempted
h-its-y ~ Dave Miller, -eferee, made last
ri9ht AZ he stepped from the ring after
he rad awarded o decision 70 Dave
Shade. California welterweight after
a ten.round boat with Frankie Sehoell'
Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miller said Omaha gamblers offered
him $500 20 throw the hght to Schoell'
eve found nothing last night 70 war
-snt The charge Mr.. Antics declared 4,
49, We will press the investigation.
~ was offered $500 70 throw the fight
% eeboel.D Referee Miller charged. II
tyyned down the offer but did not let u
icauence me In the other direshoh
shade earned the decision"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Conference Athletes Will
Enter IntercOlIegiates

CHICAGO, Dec. i6.-The Western
Conference faculty COMMITTEES, AZ a
special meeting here tonight. rescind-
ed It's action Of December 2 recon
mending that Big Ten stars refrain
from participating In the national col
leRiate track and field meet 70 be held
here the third Saturday Of next Juns.
The faculty representatives agree 70
participation In the meet, provided it
is limited 10 point winners In the va
riouV conferences throughout the cosn
kry
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Ethical Culture Quintet
Wins Fifth Straight

The Ethical Culture quintet won its
fifth game Of the season, defeating the
Far Rockaway High School, 81 to~io.
Captain Bonneau scored the most
points FOR the victors with two fouls
and six baskets from the field, thus
accounting for II Of his teams points.
He was closely followed by Forwards
Mindlin and Meinhold In scoring, and
Bashwitz and Kinoy guarded we'll and
helped the passing work Of the team.
Chimmon, Far Roclswsy's shooting
guard, starred for the losers, making
IS points.
In preliminary game the Roekaway
Seconds defeated the Ethical Seconds,
2e TO is. Weiner Of Rockaway, starred
in this game. making five field goals
and one foul.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Chicago Gets Western
Golf Elimination Test

CHICAGO, Dec. 1e.-The Western
Attenuation contest for professional
golfers preparatory to the next na;
,,onsl omen championship will be held
In Chicago at a club yet 20 be named,
aI.c Pirie. president Of the Illinois
professionI Golfers Association an
nounced here to-day.
Pirle said he has been delegated %
oh,sin course FOR the elimination
n.tehes for this section, which e1'
isrSs West from Pittsburgh, Pa. The
ssctioral meet will preeede the ma
tIonal open By one week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Gilman Defeats Tiger Cubs

PRINCETON, \. J., Dec. le~-DgI,;;-
n,sving a fne brand Of soccer the Gil-
man Country School team sent the
Prineeton freshman eleven down 70 a
81 defeat to-day. The visitors won
the vame by excellent pass work, when
baaied the defense Of the Tiger CUBS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
s'eOllegiate Gym
,Mmes on March J6sl7

.s,.sVlss, Nd, Dec. ie.-The
y. ~ ~. : The Intercollegiate Gym
IL nseocistien viii Be held hers
|ag.' ano ". For the last three
-. nnasts of the Naval Aead-
49,. oesa the winners IN this
~, u .easons MidshipmAn John \.
~ a." W" years captain Of the naval
VI won highest individual
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

- huiEers-- BenEoal ID. Cai-
as,, sasnosr 90. RaUb, Ellis and
y al vsaldciehuv-Hardy (s), Leon
y ~ inori.t Lamb and Tim herman.
NJ -. ,.notn Qll Leonard (iD,
~ 4, heigere--Ellis for BenSonL
- 4, stinoun Hicks for Darwtnt,
4, E.aeer, Keller for Heins. Fan
ctshs,,, sse. Kingman for Pancoast.
lks..5 e1oftd for Knowles Lamb
~, seofe a. end of frat half
- wsi Niodlebury, r. Referee--
A-,r sl jersey City. Time Of
80 70 nliuuteR
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Sarazen and Hagen to Compete
In California Open Golf Meet
By Ray Mccarthy

The first big golf tournament Of the year winter
will California open championship
Francisco Country Club at San Francisco The competition will played
holes Friday Saturday January Always
coorfu and attractive meeting will be especially
week. you WILL in view Of the number
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Iauvrin Goes 70 Seattle

President Ebbets announced the re-
lease OF Harold G. Janvrin, inhelder'
Ia the Seattle baseball club OF the
Pacific Coast League. The release is
outright for cash consideration.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Bouts HereGbouts
To-soRRow NoHr

BreadNay THhlhifion Association
Franbio Powera W. Jos fiedas. 10
rounds
freepert A. A.--Johnsy uernsn ".
Jim Montgomery, ~ rounde,
Arsna a. g., Jersey Ciy-'Trsli"
Johnny Curtin W. Abe friodman, ~
TUESDAY MONT
tTth Hegiment AFm0ry--Bobby ETans
". y. Welss. 10 rounds.
rioBrer sporting Ciub--raul Doyle
w. soldier bartneid. rs rOundss
THURSDAY NIGHT
Rink sporting Club--Happy Mahonsy
". Italian Joe dempsey 10 rounds.
l02d Med. Regiment Armory--Jos
Click W. Youss Diamond, = rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Midget Smith Has Opportunity
Of Life to Win Bantam CrO,Cn
Champion Joe Lynch, Well known In-and-Outer,
Will Have To Be at Very Best; Title Bout at
the Garden May Precipitate a Boxing War
BY Jack Lawrence

that the worlds banlamweght championship
this week when Joo Lynch holder Of the title faces Midget
challenger fifteen round battle Madison Square Garden
bout interesting
takes place Friday night despite the efforts that have been made b.
the Jersey Boxing Commission 10 prevent IT,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
asssrs Five Vanquishes
Mashury Team. 1851

!, ~. LivSsWICK, n. j.. Dec. 49,
m, .s marked b. its exception
.sp..sh shooting the reconstruct
ks,- 4 n triumphed over Middle
Eri,.,, ~ this afternoon in the
w. y qr1ssium before large
~ 9sl the visitors star, tai
1,k,-.'n OF y twelve tries, while
vg,li, -. ! i's'hnan playing his first
lzsns,!s s'As' sii,ed three In thirteen
~ sunn,,-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Rer, Snargo Defeats Jacks

MELBOURNE, Dec. le.--Ssrt SpsrSo, p.S
the Australian feaiherTsieh55 yoN' -
ehsmpion, defeeted Frsesis y~sSS, .,,,o,nd
England, on points IN t~sn'y-f'O"'
bout here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
srroil Returns 10 Ring

lsae ~, 'S,arroii, West Side light
~ ~, return 70 the ring at the
M, .ment Armory or Tuesday
~ s.,.lr ,s.asr. he Il slated 70 hook %
q .s.i-ss heors. the colorsc boxer,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Local Boxers Win AlI-Amateur
Division Titles, Unchallenged

The dazzling lucrative in the professional ranks ued
five Of the York Amateur Boxing champions Of 1921 into
bs vast legion monetary mtders Only Martin Smith, the
pond champion Of the Congress Council Knights of Columbus
@ was tho only channnion ean his @ obsaned from taking
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
O~,oIes sign Bill CIymer

BALTIMORE, Dee. i6:-Bll Clymer,
% ..s- manager Of the Newark IN
.sn ,so,.is' has been signed by the
RsItimore club Of that league 70 act as
coach and scout.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
dum for the West Side Tennis Club Forest Hills Now Practically Assured
|lub Assured Mems National
Singles or DaUis Cup Round
.,,due Committee Virtually Approves Repetition
ef Last Years Tennis Championship TOurna-
menls; Two Applicants for Clay Court Play
By Fred Hawthorne

rs Importance to lawn tennis only in this eour-
- her Of the world for Hotel Van
erdsy when The executive committee Of United States Lawn
- Association for It's annual meeting combination with
- mmittse the West Side Tennis Club Of Forest Hills
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Krob Draws With CIicISner

DALLAS. Tex, Dec, le.--hl,s,f,IE ~, -, ~
q, tkron. ohio, and Glenn 0leknes, =. :
Tulsa. okla, fought ten roonoA
draw here.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Iohnnx Leonard scores K. o.

BOSTON. Dee. l6.--Johnny Lsoaard.
Of Allentown, Pa, knocked out Die.
Russell, Of Lynn, IN the fourth round
Of q scheduled ten-round bout ~
Salem last night.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27
Friendships

Most of us are steWed in our
own egotism, envies, partisan
ships and credulities We dc
not seem to want friends, in
deed, we do not understand the
nature of friendship. What is
true in this locality is also true
in others. What we desire are
comrades, buddies, club fell
lows, companions in potatiou or
obscurity. fellow members of
the party, church, order or the
army.
All such things are substi-
tutes for friendship, manufac-
tured by US because of the hard
ness of our hearts and the
blindness of our minds because
the deep hunger is in us for
friendship. and not knowing
what it is we world make it.
But true friendship is a deep
penetration of one soul into
another. 1t is the welcome of
kindred spirits, lt-has its roots
far down in the nature of natur-
al affinities and is akin to the
compatibility of the flowers and
sanshine.
All the matters of human
feeling one toward another are
strange, however. Sex, with
its heats, attractions and re-
pulsions, are mysterious. The
affection and sometimes the an
tipathy, between kin, are past
finding out. We cannot COM
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27
Ordinance No. 10

An Ordinance by the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of Snow
rlake, Arizona; entitled the '"Curfew
Law"
Be it enacted by the Mayor and Com
mon Council Of the town Of Snowflake,
Arizona, as follows:
Sec. l. 1t shall be unlawful for anv
minor child. under the age of eighteen
(l8) years to be upon the streets of
Snowflake unattended by parent or
guardian, after o clock. p. M. And
persons found in violation of this Or
dinance shall be subject to arrest and
punishment as herein provided. Pro-
vided that a reasonable time NAV he
allowed for returning home after all
public, community or social functions.
that such minor child is entitled to at
tend.
Sec. 2. For the first ofense the
Curfew Officer may, at his discretion.
take the offending persons to their
nome and notify their parents. or
guardians of the violation of the law.
But # the offense is repeated, the of
tending parties shall be arrested and
brough, before the City Magistrate or
Probation Officer; who shall punish bv
a fine of not more than TWENTY-FIVE
(S25.OO Dollars, or by Imprisonment
In the Town Lookup or other suitable
place, for not more than thirty (30)
days, or by both such fine and inpris-
onment.
Sec. 3. The Town Marshal shall be
ex-officio Curfew Officer.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be the duty of the
Curfew Officer to ring a bell, or cause
proper notice to be given at the an
pointed hour for all minors to be at
home.
Sec. 5. This Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
It's passage and publication, as provid
ed by law.
Passed and adopted by the Mayor
and Common Council at the Town of
Snowflake, Arizona, on the 25th day of
January, 1922.
j. TAYLOR HUNT, Mayor
Attest: VIM c. Smith, Town Clerk.
First pub. Jan. 27 1922.
Last pub. Feb. 10, 1922.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Vas Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.


Paint Rock, Ala-Mrs. c. NJ. Stegall,
OF near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re-
covery: 'I was In a weakened CON
dition. I was sick three years in bed.
suffering a great deal OF pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. I was so weak.
/ couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost d%ad. l tried
every thing4 heard of, and a number of
doctors. Still / didn't get any relief.
/ couldn't eat, and slept poorly.
believe if I hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui l would have died. / bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what it did for her.
"I began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. I haven't had any trou-
BILE since -. I sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there is a better tonic made
and believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands of wo-
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment of many womanly
ailments.
If you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui 1t may help you, too.
At all druggists. e IS
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27


prehend that still, vague and
more occult force within us
which causes us to like one per.
son and detest another.
In fact, about the best thing
that can be said explaining
friendship, is that it cannot be
understood. For the girl in the
verse told the whole story when
she said:
l DO not like you, Or. Fell,
The reason why cannot tell:
But this know full well.
| do not like you, DR.. Fell"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27
Notice Of Sale of Real Els.
tate at Public Auction

In the Superior Court, of Navajo
County, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of Sus-
annah Brewer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of Navajo County, State of Ari-
zona. made on the Goth day of January.
1922, in the matter of the estate of
Susannah Brewer, deceased, the un-
dersigned, the Administrator of the
estate of Susannah Brewer, will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, subject to confirmation
by said Superior Court, on Monday.
the goth day of February, 1922, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at the Court House
front door, in the City of HoIbrook, in
the said county of Navajo, State of
Arizona, the following described real
property, towit:
The northwest quarter of south
east quarter, section thirty one
(3D, township eleven Q1) north.
range 29(2O) east, Gila and Salt
River Meridinn.
Terms of sale-For cash upon ap-
proval of the sale by the Court.
R. M. PINCETL,
Administrato of the Estate Of Sus-
annah Brewer
Dated January 20, 1922.
First pub. j an 27, 1922.
Last pub. Feb. II, 1922.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-27
Nobleese Oblige
Sometimes we see:-

sometimes we See:-
A college graduate in over
alls, clay-smeared from head 70
foot, working out problems of
insulation.
A university man with a pick
and shovel, following coal lead
in the hills.
A Tech graduate, smeared a
la Ethlope, delving in a new oil
burning engine.
A dietitian adding FIVE years
to the life of a peach.
A farmers boy doing the
work of ten horses at the throt-
tie of a tractor.
And a recent coed joyously
and proudly caressing her own
first born.
All giving the world the
things We need. Noblesse
Oblige was written large in the
heart of everyone of them and
not one was flching per cent"
from others efforts.