davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
MERGES FACILITIES
l.. e. 6 W. Transfers Local Freight
Business to Illinois Central.

BUSINESS 10 IIILIIUS OtHLTM.
After Sept. the Lake Erie & West
ern Railroad will transfer it's Indian
apolis freight business to the Illinois
Central.
All goods will be handled over the
Union tracks direct to the Illinois Cen
trail by Lake Erie & Western crews.
Team tracks and loading and unload
ing facilities will be used in common.
William Ward will be agent for both
companies. L. L. Fellows will con-
tinue as general agent for the Lake
Erie & Western.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
PETITION GRANTED
Fl. Wayne Telephone Company VIII
Make Extensions.

The Home Telephone and Telegraph
Company of Ft. Wayne has been
granted authority TO make certain ex.
tensions of service by the public serv-
Ice commissions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
EASILY
WINS FROM MOORE
Southern California Casts Its
Votes for Opponent,
Losing Candidate.
By U1ited Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. So.-Hiram
w. Johnson today was leading Charles
c. Moore for the Republican senar
torial nomination in the California pri-
mary. johnson appeared TO have won
by a substantial majority.
Southern California threw it's vote
to Moore but when the results OF the
polling in San Francisco came IN
Johnson forged ahead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
GETS GEMS AND CASH
Thief Enters Home of Howard Cox
Last Night.

Howard Cox. 1121 W. New York
ST.. told police clothing and jewelry
worth $50 and S25 in money were
taken from his home last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
CONGRESS BLIND
To EMERGENCY
INSTRIkE CRISIS
Immediate Presence Alone Will
Inspire New Laws to
Meet Issue.
POLL SHOWS UNCERTAINTY
Many Doubt Possibility Even
for Preventing Collapse
of Industry.
BULLETIN

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Leg-
islation authorizing President
Harding to operate the anthra-
cite mines and railroads should
an occasion of dire necessity
arise, was left out of the legisla-
tive program for the remainder
of the Senate session today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
YOUTH is WHIPPED
Boy Tells Police Three Negroes Lash
Him with Belts.

: Clyde Gregory. IA, of 21O7 Wendell
Ave, told the police today that he
was whipped by four negro boys yes
-terday.
He said he met the four negroes at
Tensh St and the canal and they
stripped and whipped him with their
heather belts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
TWO MEN FIGHT
One Finds Wife With Another
Three Are Arrested.

George Fisher. 126 w. Ohio St.
was arrested on the charge Of assault
and battery on James n. Bell, $50 E.
Ohio St, last night. Bell and his
wife Bonnie Bell were arrested on va
grancy charges. Bell found his wife
with Fisher at Ohio and Delaware ST.,
it is said, and the fight followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-30
REALTORS HEAR TALKS

Program Given at Luncheon at Noon
Today.
The program given at the noon
luncheon of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board at the Chamber of Com
merce today included the following:
''The New Convention Plan" Law
renee WEIGH; THE Realtors Special to
South Bend" ]. Quill; Bring Realtors
to Indianapolis in 1928" ]. ]. Schmid;
"Glad You're Here" by Realtors.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
MRS. sroyAlL PASSES AWAY

Mu. Adalius Stoyall. sidov u he
late ". W t"Rack"l siovall died a.
hrr home in the Chapel Hnl sssiion
saturday niFhi, May 81. after en- iil.
nrss q ssysfal uonihs. ared 20.
shs uas q daughter u ths late
San s Yoanr ~ this county fun.
eral ssryicss seTe held a. Chapsl
Hlu churth Monday moruiug, con.
du,ted hy Rev. John n PARIS. pas
ief u the Pleasant hiu Baptist
church. of whieh chursh Ms Sioyall
had bong been q member The ~.
mains vers laid 10 rest in the Chap
Il Hnl Cemetery IN the prrsencs u
. large gathering u relatives and
friends,
Mr.. Sioyall is survived BY three
sou, and three daughters GsoFge,
Sam and Nm Stoyall. al u Nakimah
Wash. Mr., Mamie rhomason. u
Naklmah. Mrs Matte Elder, u
Rosielare. lll. and Mr.. W I. Ad.
ams u this coun,y.
She Il also survived hy three
.hroihsrs and a sister I n lounr
of Kansas. Henry Young. u Wash
lng,on. Dr. o. 3. Young and Mrs
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
First Class 10 Graduate From the
Frances High School

The Commencement exercises " the
first graduating class of Frances
nigh School was held az the Pres
byierian church u that place on the
evening of May 2sth.
Like most other high schools the
first class was small conslsting of
two graduates Pauline Pogue and
Louis Yahdell
Tho program was splendid and ap.
pi,siated
Louis Yandsll rendered the class
history which ooniained much yalu.
able Information u educational prog
ress in south Critienden since 1870
Pauline Pogue read the class poem.
The Commencement Address was ds
lisered by Prof Lewis Matthews u
ll,ermore City schools. q Frames
boy who has achieved suooess ln biz
elghi years work a. Livermore and
has been called 10 The Supsrinien.
dsncy u che Franklin City schools
u was q most remarkable address
A call b arms u the county classes
for rlral high schools and an kinds
" community welfare service lare
~ snd better country schools 81 the
hoIs Of the nation
The hacCalaursats sermon Was
prsaehed b. Rev Hart u ths Pres.
hytsrian church.
is suhieci vas the Potter and
ihr Clay" and was handled IN BIZ
maftsrful Way 40 one Who heard
ii can well forget that ths school
must form and finish for time as ths
church does CO.. eternity
ffancs liirh sehsol has been re-.
omnssndsd by The State lnspscior for
plafs in n" gfads. Ths enroll.
nsni this year vas ad and the cut
look Cor . splendid graduating class
neat Ysar b. bright
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
DECORATION EXERCISES


The Decoration exercises Al Maple
Nis~ Csmstsry Sunday afternoon
wAs attended By the largest er0wd
ever present on that occasion. THIS
saf an encouraging featurs b. the
Csmsisry Association
fof the past ihree yean the De-.
oraiion exercises havs been held on
sunday afternoon before The S0th.
in order that more people could a.
tend and hsncs bscoms interested
Special music was rendered b. The
Male Quartet and also he Misses
Gases The Csmstsfy business tAik
"a made - J. Frank Do.iEs. u
sttrris, . former Marion man. and
one who had much D. a. with the
eafly days u the organization u The
Association W. emphasized The need
u oo-opsration u every loi ovnsr
with the COMMITTEES in order that
The CemsisTy may retain iis present
beauty and further Improve same A
financial statement u past years
wnrk vas read
Ths Memorial adirsss was made
by Rev Hart u Princston. This uss
ssry interesting and appropriate and
the 'psaksF had the atisntion u ~.
90 ear during be talk
Ths old Beard n Directors vas
elected J " Hins. W T. McConnsll.
4. D Cridsr and n v sians Mrs
W u Yandsll. Treasurer. will retain
Nslls Walker. Secretary. will retain
thsii onsss fof the coming YEAR
After ths Close of the exercises,
s,sn grave in the oemsisry had
scms h0wsrs placed on a. Many lot
ovusrs havs moved away and had
no representative present, bot their
rtnyss wsfs not overlooked. some
tlnd hand droppsd hovsrs there.
Ihf efrfsiafl ~ ths ifiufiffN A.
aociation tslls us that already ahs
hat recsivsd numsfuus checks from
loi owusfs nov living in California.
Coloisdo. Florida, Kansas, Missouri,
. AfiIona. Michigan, Pennsylvania and
Isnussssr and other towns through
kentucky fuf he nee years wurk
sull there are some who live in Ma
run Who have never been interested
enough 10 place the care u their lots
ln the hands n ths Committee This
ought MT b. b. n Marion has aurhi
u which 10 boast u IL her Csmsisry
and every ciiilsu. whether Dot ovn.
er of not. ought o. ehesrfally make
some contribution each year io H.
upksep
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
IMPROVEMENTS
BEING MADE

The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany il making many improvements
on the Evansville District, by build
inf additional tracks 10 handle the
Increased business. Marion h get
tinF her part of the increased pay
roll by the extension Of the side track
% eaI lengths, the construction of
this track has employed 20 men with
teams and two steam ditchsrs Tor the
past two weeks Ten additional men
have been added % the section crew
in order 10 make improvements on
he track
Marion and Cfiiisndsn county has
gi,en her share of this increased bus
insss During the month u April
l2i carloads u fluoFspar or approx.
imaisly 100000 pounds we're
slipped from this county. which mos.
ID mostly 10 eastern points and is
q nics Increase over last years husi.
ness
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS

The War Department ia nov orga-
mining ths Onirefs Reserve Corps and
ihe Enlisted Msn's Reserve Corps In.
20 ihs Organized Rsssrye. b be- mo-
hiilsd in case n national emsrgen.
o. % declared BY Congress
TIE 9th Calvary. Organized Re-
serves will b. recruited IN ths State
~ keniucky and The SSH Calvary
Regiment has ben allotted o. the
western half u the stats under the
oommand u MAJOR Talbot. of Nor.
runheld Troop ,. ai3 Calvary has
h.su allotted b Cutisudsn. Caldwell
Christian. TurE, Livingston. Lyon,
Marshall and Galloway COUNTIES.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
RETURNED FROM
REVIVAL WORK

Evangelist Robert Lear. one Of
the general evangelists Of the NJ. =.
c South, has just returned from a
-four months campaign In revival
work. Ne has been engaged In re-
uyll meetings In North Carolina,
Kentucky and Missouri. Hundreds
have been converted and received In
10 the church. In the last meeting
In Missouri many Kentucky people
were converted and received into the
ehuich The total number received
into the Methodist church was G2 with
some 10 the Baptist church. In all Il
Was . great meeting and the eyange-
lis' has q pressing call 10 return there
for another campaign IN July 1923
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
GIVEN TRIP FOR
VALUED SERVICE

Mr T. L. Harpending, supervis-
Or Tor the Penn Mutual Life lnaur-
anee Co. for western Kentucky has
Just returned from a ten-days visit
o. the company's home Office At
Philadelphia. Mr. Harpending was
given this trip by the company for
ike valued service be- has rendered
Il was q great event for the com
pany. u being the 18th anniversary
" the company's work and all agents
uho had stood the test were guests
of the company.
While in the east NJ. Harpcnding
visited Norfofk. up Chesapeake Bay
% Baltimore. then b. Philadelphia,
pIiishufR. Clncinpaii. and then home
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
TO INSTALL
RADIO SET
Marion Masonic Lodge TO Install
Receiving SET In Their
Lodge Rooms

Members Of the Marion Masonic
Lodge are taking steps toward the
installation Of a radio receiving set
In their lodge room. The set, when
installed. will have a range Of is0 10
200 meters wave length and will re-
esiyc broadcasted programs from
New York. Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chi.
eago and other broadcast sending
stations Of like distances. Il will al
20 receive programs from the new
broadcasting station nov being erect
ed BY the Courier.Journal and Louis
vile Times.
Daily programs sent out by the
big Radio stations include lectures.
sermons. music and concerts of va
rious kinds, a. well a. market crop
and weather reports.
During the last few months more
than ever before, Radio has attracted
great attention. With a receiving
set installed In the home a family
may sit and listen TO a sermon, lee
lturc or concert IN Louisville. Chica-
~. or elsewhere hundreds Of miles
avay.
Il Is expected that this new form
Of entertainment will prove Of great
pleasure 10 the members Of the Ma
sonic fraternity and their families
In this city, a. daily and nightly
programs Of different kinds may be
enjoyed.
Guy r. Lamb and r. +. wllbOrn
are taking steps IN the matter Of put
ting In the equipment for the lodge.
They hops % have Il IN operation In
three or four weeks.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
HOME GIRL EMPLOYED

Aiss fula Cas-. . public hsalih
nuIss and q daughter u Mr. snd
M. shsrlnan Cas-. q this couniy.
has len employed By he BUREAU u
Tf@ homa. n which Df kobsrt b.
dirssior A party oumpused u d.
katsIi. Mis- Gas. Miss CochTan and
De- Weathsfly uili for the rest u
ths season tfasl over n mountain
cluniiss ~ ksntusky holdiur oliuiss
rhsy viil travel in q large cover.
81 sarou drawn b. four mules sfest
tents 10 stay Ia a. night
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
LITTLE MISS LINDA LELAND

Born sunday afternoon May p 70
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. feTrell, u Buff
falo. a daughter, ehnstened Linda
Island.
Mu. fsrrsll was formerly Miss
Matslins Jenkins of this city and
~. married 81 the s. Charles Hotel
in Nsw Orleans last July
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
PLANTS ~ ACRES TOBACCO

M. G. l.. Paris, q well known and
eniefprising farmer of the Pleasant
llill section, was 10 town Monday
and reported that he had finished
setting bis crop of ~ acres of tobae-
60. Mr. Paris has the largest acre
ars of tobacco and Il the first 70 re-
port finished setting.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
IMPROVING MS RESIDENCE

NJ. s. l. Carnahan is adding some
improvements 10 biz residence on
West Depot Street Ne has erected
handsome ysranda with oonsrets
foof and brick inclosuTe with other
improvements that add 10 the ap.
psafancs of the home.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
PIE SUPPER

The Glendale Junior Agricultural
Club will bold = pie supper az the
Glendale School Friday evening. June
End At TAO THIS h for the purpose
u raising funds 10 send one of their
number % Junior week At Lexington
June " - gath. Attend this sup
per. boy some PIE and help send =
Juaisf an this trip.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
PASTORS CONVENTION
At sALRM

The Pastors Convention. represent.
iuf an the churches within the bounds
of ihs Ohio River Association q Rap.
fists convened "Wednesday for = one
DAY session si salem Rev. HcTn-
don of Frodania. Rev. q C. Woodall.
of Dunn Springs; Res. n. C. Paris,
oi Marion Rst. 7. e. Carter and
Evangelist lilIy lefi Marion Wsdnss.
day o. attend ths mcstiur.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
TO REPRESENT LEAGuE

Mrs. Ercel james and Misses Dor
clhy Havnes and lots Lamb we're
chosen delegates TO represent the Sc
nlor and Junior Epwor,h League u
the Marion Methodist church At the
Epwoflh League Convention which
will b. held At Logan College a.
Russsllsille on June 1898.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
co PIcNIcKING

last Friday afternoon Mr. Law
renee Cridsr and twenty members Of
hs Sunday School class q the Main
Susst Presbyterian ehurch went on
= pisnic 10 Crooked Greek bridge,
A lunch of things goOd 10 eat was
spread on the ground and was great.
~ enjoyed BY all
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
CHILDKEN's DAY
At HURRICANE

Last Sunday was Childrsns DaJ
ai Hurricane shurrh and an sll-day
meeting was held IN The morning
an apprupTiais younT folk's pro.
rian vas carried out and was en-
Dyed hy thr larrs congregation
present
Al uoon q basket dinner vas Eiv'
sn ou ths gTound, and the abundancs
- rod things b. eai that was enjoy
81 hy all
In The Afternoon. Rev o. A. Cap
shav pastor, preached an apprOpriais
sermon
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
lex CREAM SUPPER

The Forrest Grove Junior Agricul.
tutal Club will hold an ice cream
supper ai the school Saturday even.
INK June 10. This h for the purpose
q raising money 10 send one u the
Junior Club members 10 Lexington
Junior wesk. Music. drinks fun and
= general rOod time for all. Dont
miss thls
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
MISSIONARY RALLY

A blr Missionary Rally vas held
af an ali day meeting a. Crooked
Crosl tuo miles North u town last
sunaay A rcnord brsakinr crowd
aas in atisndancs Two sermons
rers pfsaehed In he forenoon. one
~ Rev T. n Eaton and one BY J.
d Tally
A hountiful dinner was spread on
fhs ground a. mon In ths after.
naan q sermon was preached by Rsy
a. A. Parish u Taylorsdlis
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
A CORRECTION

In reporting last week the work of
the Haiaw Mine owned and operat-
"a BY the Aluminium ore Co. ~ gave
e. Superintendent Of the mine. the
nams of Mr. Christie. whereas u
should have been Mr.. Oliver II. Rank.
The Press h glad 10 make this cor
lection.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
ny p a. PICNIC

Ths msmbsrs n he n \. 2. u.
of a. Hst BAPTIST church. % in
number. wrnt pisuisking To- Hill
swurs Tuesday evening After ar
uuur ou ths groundi, games u W..
riou. kinds vsrs played and q iolly
iius eas had
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
NEW SPAR MINE OPENED

NJ J. A. MeCune. of the New sa-
lem section. has struck a new vein
of fiuor spar on his home place. Il
b seven.foot vein and IL reported
10 be- of fine quality Of spar.
Messn. viii Conyer and Clarence
Settles are operating the mine and
are said 10 b. getting out a fine lot
of spar which they will soon put on
the market.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
eoEs 10 SUMNER SCHOOL

Icy q. NJ Capshau. pastor q the
ruh circuit lefi Tuesday for Rus.
fellsiile % attend he summer school
far pastors 81 Logan Collegs he
vul b. euus tvo weeks
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
WELCOMED BACK HOME

Ar and Mfs Ted Boston returned
Sundy from q bridal tour 10 Nash
vile and other points The return.
ing couple wers met 81 the station
b, q host of wsll-wishinK friends.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
LETTER FROM
E. JEFF TRAVIS
Written ~ Explanation Of the
Duties Of County Board
Of Tax Supervisors

Editor Cniienden Press.
Marion Ky,
Dear Sire
have been requested 10 write Tor
Publication an explanation u the do.
uss " ths Cuiisndsn County Board
~ Tat Supervisors
The Kentucky laws created q State
Tar Commission whose duty u j. 10
40 81 supervisors and apportion tar.
atian among the counties just Ike
ths County Supervisors ct a. appor
tian tatation among the citizens OF
individuals in the county THIS same
lau give ihs State Tas Commission
ths powsr D. say whsn = county is
asseased too hirh or too lov just 81
its County Supervisors have the
lausr o. saY whether IN individual
BE- assessed too high or TOO iow
The asssssmsni that vas made in
tts fan ~ 1924. FROM which must
com, the fsyeuls for 1872. showed
ths county nearly two million dol.
lsr. lower than ths year before.
The State Board pat q raise u a..
u0unou an ths cauntY NJ !. D
Cuess and ! sent before ths Hoard
aui succeeded in Fsiung them %
bower oar faiss b. fs0o.0oo A. ths
regularly appointed time ths Coun-
iY las supsrsisort met and proceed
81 o. elualls ths asssssars l.ooks
O.. fequired hy lsw. bot failed 10 set
ihs amount asked fof hY ths STATE
hoafd When he results sefe prop.
sflY reported o. ihs State Board
nsi hatly refused o. accspt The
rams ani ofdsfsd ths County Clefk
io n.i make uu any taH balls at the
sane time ihsv notified me u The
matter and l.isd me o. The la~ in
fhe raas
in oass ths faiss is not met. The
H.cai Court - ths county may eun-
tsue and lnstiais q suii io h. pros.
ouisd ln ths Ffankhn Circuit Court.
ssurd. ths State may send q man
or men and rsasssss The county 81
ths oouniYs sspsnss. third. The
Cauniy Beard q Equalization may
fsoonysns and make an squaliied
larr
oar noard fsoauysued on The I'm
day n this month and after . whole
dasf DISCUSSION and Consideration d..
,.a.d that ths cheapest way out
vouid b. % trY % ~ ths tsoo.ooo
arlsd for by ihs stats Beard An
sf eight daYs hard sofk they went
over ths atsessorr hooks ths second
tms and sin lacked tiia.ooo rsach-
inF the required amount as demand
sd hv tts STATE haard
am writing this explanation 81
ths request q our County Board
which b. COMPOSED n eight o. rood
hou,1t. iiserrsi men, taN payers a.
uill b. found in Cuiisndsn county
am not Undertaking b. say that
tasss ars too high or too low. that
ths law on ihs matter b rght or not
nrht. bui A. say that no eitilsn
~ this county should b. 80 indiseree'
or unreasonable as o. blame The
members Il ths County Tar super
vtors fir having io make this raise
n ,uu vill isks just little time
,on uill ses that thsY had 10 d.
mti what thsy have done, or ths
vltls county would b. involved 70
q law sut that would rsiafd al bus
iusss n county aaair CO.. . Ysar o'
more.
o. you dont hks ths Law hsgih
NOW g. hats n repealed
luum very tulY.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

The expense u the tiling could not
b. met with funds on hand and the
Committee was forced 10 borrow
$1,000.
Amount on hand In Trust Fund
Ponds sibOOO0
MRS. ". h. YANDELL Treas.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

FOR sAI.E one Coal Oil Ssoys,
one eoal stove. iron bed machine and
two mattresses. Apply At Press
Odlcs.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

Mr. and Mr. Boy s.sCo went o.
Evansville Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
COMMUNITY CLuB

The Forrest Crow Community
Clean.up Ciub h sisp in he right
difeciion. d. obicgt B. b. inducs ~
syuns Be- that community o. remove
from The premises u his home -.
eythinF that vuuld dsiract from h.
APPEARANCE or sanitailon " ths plaCs
Nm Lester Term. Mss Emma
Term and Mu. Gallo Siruug arr
aoms " ths lss.lcn ln ihs elab.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

Judge Northern of nopkinsnlls.
vas in The eiB Tuesday
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Adriatic. almost sixty years ego.
He first rushed . dignifisd
duchess almost to the altar. when
swerved suddenly and married her
daughter. Then came Duss. and
the debacis for him a. well -
her. The actress never recovered
from his treachery In love. and
he was hit 20 hard himself by
their separation that for years hs
produced nothing worthy Of com.
ment.
Then cana the Rubinstein. for
whom he wtots "Ths Mastyrdom
Of st. Sebastian" She was q Pa-
risian creation. and the impetuous
love hung in her face by the VI
brant italian in no way discon-
oerted her. The woman was beau
tiful and knew II well. artistic on
the stage and, In the dance and
wholly familiar with those assets.
too.
DON JUAN DEFEATED.
So the now elderly poets srdor
did not thrill her. 70 hst. he vas
not . great figure. but the mere
author Of works which she would
make famous. And she did for .
time. She was q sensatio 10 81.
Sebastian and scored in other
drama Of similar trend that Dan.
nunzio wrote for her. Then the
vogue Of the theme declined, and
with It the poet and the actress.
She quit him cold while his love
was at its senith--quit him 70
wed the handsome young Russian
baritone. Baklanoff. The poet
ravsd. but what to DO? Nothing!
II was way back In 1905 that
he had married the Princess Ill
0allese, and often ana often re
sought to obtain . divorce from
her. but In vain. Yet tho legal
and religious barriers were a.
nothing to him. He had 1sucd
thsm both before. and weuid
again.
WARS ELEVATION.
Then came the Gar. and Dan.
nunzio literally rode hack TO the
heights OF fame In the first martial
tumuit IN Italy. For him the Dir
was the way TO the heights. end
he mastered an airplans and isd