davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
Totals
Ratted for Earr I'm 7th.

-IfdttH TOT NdIF III Ill.
 NS--Battcd for Spcc"c in 9th
 Cleveland ....,.......00i 01O O00-- St. Louis ...............o10 45l Oox-il
 Two base hits--I, ScwCll. Dixon, Jacoh- son, Summa, Spurgeon. Home runs-Wil- Hams @. Speaker. McManus. Zachary. Rice. Double pays--Ss to Lamotte, Melllo 10 McManus to Sislcr. Speece to I. Sewcll to Burns. Left on bases Cleve- land ,, St. Louis 6. Base on balls-ofr smith 1, Karr I, Speece l. Zachary 3. Struck out--hy Karr 3. Zachary 2. Hits of Smith In {, Karr C in 2, Spcecc in 2, Wild pitch--Hachary, Losing pitcher -karr Tmpircs-Rowland, lllldebrand and Evans. Time-2:20.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
MEETS FIRST CHALLENGER

New York, April 26 LP-Ary Bos of Holland. who won the junior 1S,2 balkline billiard title In recent tournament here, tonight meets his first challenger, Kinrey Matsuyama of Japan, the match will be played in three blocks of 400 points each.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
PHILADELPHIA (A)
TntnIe
Tntnle 5i F "1 Ratted for Galloway in 9iG.

Battod for G-I7oW7v in 9'N.
 Ax-Batttd for Gray in Fth. Philadelphia ..,...,...nlg GOO nol-@ Now York .-........,...4o0 o"p 2l"
 Two base M"us,L tomhs, Simmuus. Three base id's-Gcarig, Eo"uiE. stolen bases- tomns Nlau-,l. Sar riffrrs -Hovt. Welch, nouhlo p1ay--l.uth to Collins Loft on hasss New NorE :. Philadelphia Iu. Ease on lals-uCt Hoyt |. Gray 3. Strurk out by Gray :. lloyt 2. Wild pit. 4-- lto"t. Tmwrcs Naum. Gcisc, and 'an- nal-v. Timc-e.0s
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
cf { 6 c7
Rated for Ba1nnart In Sth. ra"Dl for MpIuuIs in oth.
 i-ft,l fnr ! dc In qtn.

r r.'.tr,-H ............o ooo aao 20O O-G
 ...eo .......,....,..q2O 0ol o1S-t
 Tru 'as. he If.j-au. S.ott, Rue'. E..r. "Hr1N. rrniru bazr7 Moore. Wil- -.H '-' 'almm Waun. Sa,rittrcs- Scott. Ea-a. 5a',v Fr4gau. Gtimm. Double T'- TNunr 70 Moore 10 Trasnor 10 Naot. 'onory 70 Alnme to Grimm. Left 'u I#-,s- -r,n-hwrh (. rni,aro :. Ras, oH nus-uT Jours l. Ndo 2. Rush g. S'fm I- ou' hv Jours r. Ndc 2. Rush. ltis -'T Ja-.z { In Winning pitnher-Bush
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

Seems to be around election 'lHe in spain. King over there pic,cd up a laborer and drove him home
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By the Associated PresS).
 National League

GBy the Associated PreSs).
 National League Batting-Hornsby, Cards, .447. Runs--Wilson. Cubs. l4. Hits-lIornsby, Cards. 2i. Doubles -- Frisch. Giants and HoaChte, Cubs, 6.
 Triplcs--Wilson, Cubs, 4. Homcrs Williams, Philles Bot tomlcy, Hafcy, Cards and Fournier, Robins. ?.
 stolen bases -l'risch, Giants and Mueller, Cards, 4.
 Pitching-Rhcm, Cards; Lucas, Reds and Petty, Robins, 5,
 American League Batting-Gehrig. Tanks, .4S6. Runs-Gehrig, Tanks, 6, llits-I'lagstead, Red. Sox. 20. Doublcs- Flagstcad. Red SoX. 6. Gohring, Yanks, 5. lIomcrs-Collins and Ruth, Tanks, s.
 Stolen bascs-Rice and Myer Sen ators, 3.
 Pitching-Ructhcr, Senators and Pcnnoci and Shockcr, Tanks, ,.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
NCV- BRITAIN HIGH

New Britain .......100 00n 900 00Sf Naugatuck .,.0ol GOO O0o oOol
 Two base hits-Patterson, Burns (e). Three base hit-Matulis. stolen bases Fcngler l3t, Johnson t@), Sacrifices - rharlow. 1Iavlick. Struck out-by Carlson 16. By Burns 16. Hit by pltcher-by Carlson (Johnson). Cmpire-Tuckey.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
 
BROWNS SCORE FIVE HOME
 RUNS M CLEVELAND GAME

Ken Williams Opens His Season With Two Four Ply Walops-Red Sox Trim Washington Sox Set Back Detroit-Y Yankees Down Athletics-Cubs Win From Pittsburgh On Squeeze Pay-Lucas of Reds Blanks Cards-Barnes Wins Over Former Teammates.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

Tate, aaa u..~".1 1 1 0 C
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder please
 return to the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
LADIES AID

The next regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will be Wednesday after noon of this week, the 22nd, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. H. F. Starr out at the Fish hatchery. Autos will be provided for all who will at tend. Lets all go and have nice if you wish conveyance.
 THE SECRETARY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

10 horse power dynamo and instru- ments for sale, very cheap. Perfect condition. Liberty Theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

FOR SALE+The Cochran House and
 lot in the Park. Enquire of Karl Henning, the Tailor. St.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
MORE 0|vs BASEBALL
f(Continued from Page One)

 the second they found their leaders weak with the stick. St. Louis TYPO; Philadelphia 3-8-2. Batteries: Rhem and Offarrell and Dean and Henline. Second game, St. Louis 2-7-1; Phil adelphia 3-6-O.
 Batteries: Alexander and Rhine hart, Offarrell and Wick, Carlson and Wilson.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 19. (R-Dono- hue and Lucas wobbled in the sixth and the Giants scored four runs giv. ing them the lead and the game. Both teams scored one in the second. The Reds made an effort to catch up by making two in the seventh and one in the eighth. Pitcher Mays Is laid up with the grippe.
 Cincinnati 4-7-2, New York 5-S-O.
 Batteries Donohue, Lucas and liar grave for Cincinnati. Greenfield, Barnes and Florence for New York.
 BROOKLYN, Sept. 19. (R-Yde al- lowed the Robins only four scattered blows but lost when they punched them for two runs in the fourth.
 Pittsburgh 1-6-3, Brooklyn 34-1.
 Batteries Yde and Gooch for Pitts burgh and McWeeney and O'Neill for Brooklyn.
 Yanks Lose Fourth Game
 CLEVELAND, Sept. 20. R-The Tanks lost their fourth straight game to Cleveland, cutting the American league race down to two and one-half games. They will play the final game of the series tomorrow. Thirty thou
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds Cal M. Bro- sius, Seward, Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
FAMOUS NATURALIST WILLIAM 1. FINLEY,
 BACK FROM PARK
CHURCH PARTY SPENT PAST
 TWO WEEKS IN M'kINLEY MA x TIONAL PARK WITH MOVIE cAMERAS-FiNLEY, NATIONAL. ea :, " KNOWN . LECTURERit AND @' AUTHOR

| The expedition to study and photo lgraph natural history in Alaska sent out by the American Nture Associa-
 tion of Washington, D. C., passed thru Seward Saturday. The members of the party consisting of William L.. Finley of Portland, Oregon, Campbell Church, we'll known big game hunter, Campbell Church IT,, photographer, and others, have been in Mckinley National park for the past two weeks. They were joined in the park by O.. J. Nitric of the Biological Survay, of Washington, D. c.
 A splendid series of motion and still life pictures were taken of noun tain sheep, caribou and other big game. Members of the expedition were fortunate in getting closeup photographs of mountain sheep at a distance of 30 feet. Great numbers of sheep were seen between Toklat camp and Igloo: 524 were counted along the trail between these two camps. Snow-shoe rabbits and two kinds of ptarmigan were pictured in variable coats changing from the gray of summer to the white of winter. While in the park, the first snow of | fall covered the top of the Alaska range giving best opportunities for scenic effects. MT. Mckinley was clearly visible as a climax to the views.
 MT. Finley, wellknown as writ CT and lecturer, has written a series of articles on bird and animal life in Alaska to be published in Nature magazine while the remarkable series of motion pictures he has taken will
 be used to illustrate his lectures in various cities through the east dur ing the coming winter.
 According to MT. Finley Alaska is the greatest field in North America for a naturalist and photographer. Little is known of the real life and habits of many birds and animals of Alaska and many parts have not been
 studied at all. As an example of in- terest to the scientific world the nest and eggs of the surf-bird were dis covered for the first time on the
 mountains above Savage river during the past summer. This is a wading bird and because of it's name it was
 expected to live along the sea shore rather than in the mountains. Speci-
 mems were taken by MT. Dixon of the
 University of California.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
LOCAL FAMILY DEPARTS

Mrs. Alfred Rosness, accompanied by her niece Margaret Larsen and nephews Edwin and Clarence Larsen, left on the s. s. Yukon Saturday for Seattle where the children will join their mother who has been in Seattle for the last three weeks. The family will make an indefinite stay outside, according to MT. Larsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags. will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
Continued on Page Five)
w. A. C. MEETING

The Woman's Athletic club will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of organizing base ball teams All members are asked to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20
AGREEMENT IS REACHED

GENEVA, Sept, 2o (R.-France and Germany, through their for eign ministers, reached prelimin- ary agreement for accord between the two countries on all problems.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

Photograph albums and art corners Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-20

Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
FRENCH POLICEMAN
HALTS REVOLUTION
Follows Spanish Conspirators
for Year to Check Cata-
Ian Coup.
By the Associated Press.

PERPIGNAN, France, November 4
The Catalan revolutionary move
ment, which was ended here Tuesday
with the arrest of SO conspirators
went on the rocks because a French
movements of the plotterS and had
action arrived.
To make matters even worse for
the plotters, mostly youthful Catalan
intellectuals, the revolutionary lead
ers got mixed in their dates and for
a time lost their way among th" 10"
hills of the Pyrenees well inside the
French frontier.
The French policeman was Com.
miSsary Bringer Of the first brigade of
the Paris police.
After years preparation the
movement reached the point when it
was scheduled to break out at dawn
yesterday with the hope that it would
have repercusSionS throughout Spain
and perhaps even affect the security
of Premier Primo de Rivera
When the plotterS, equipped for
mountain warfare, with full uniform
of KHAKI and plentiful supplies,
out from Paris, Bringar mixed w
them without detection and accoI
panied them to Bordeaux.
Only two of the conspirators, boz
assigned as bomb throwers, escape.
arrest.
The prisoners will be examine
separately by high officials of ths
French political police and then b
the government prosecutor
Evening star., 1926-11-04
LIBERALS AHEAD IN CUB
Leader of Coalition Is Elect;
Mayor Of Havana.

HAVANA, Cuba, November 4 UP)..-
Miguel Mariana Gomez, so o
late President Gomez. heading the
coalition ticket for mayor Of the city
OF Havana, has been conceded the
election by prominent Liberals. in.
Guiding President Machado.
The elections. municipal and provin-
clai, which were held Monday, were
orderly in Havana. but three persons
were reported killed and seven yvounc
ed in clashes outside the capital
With returns incomplete, the Lii,
erals are credited with carrying ffv
provinces. Pinar Del Rio remaining
Conservative
Evening star., 1926-11-04
STIFF COLLAR WAR ON.
Anti-Pillory Society Promises te
Wear Them No More,

PARIS, November @.-Women
the world over have discarded cor.
sets: why should men remain bound
70 the tyranny Of the stiff collar? :s
the rallying crv If new organiza.
Il n i-n0wn rs the Anti-Pillory Society
The society pledges it's members to
abr ndOn stiff collars forever, even
with evening dress, substituting the
old-fashicned stock or the more mod.
ern soft collar.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

pence, issued by the Legislative AS
sembly of Pennsylvania in 1878, to
which the names Of three colonial
officials are signed by hand.
The currency bears the inscriptions:
'To Counterfeit is Death"
Mr.. Bricker said that he had been
given the old bit of paper by a play
mate when he was a boy.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Dropped by Eagle,
Partridge Falls i'm
Kitchen for Dinner


WEST BUXTON, Me-, Novem-
ber A large eagle. which has
been raiding poultry fiocks In this
vicinity. inadvertently presented n
partridge TO Mrs. Ralph Lowell
yesterday when II lost it's hold on
it's prey, which crashed through a
window OF the Lowell home and
landed in the kitchen sink.
Mrs. Lowell. who was preparing
dinner, narrowly escaped injury by
flying glass.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
OLD CURRENCY NOTE.
Two Shilling Six Pence Bill Issued
in Pennsylvania.

A curiosity in old currency was
brought into the Star Office today by
Samuel Bricker, 118 Quincy place
northeast. who plans to take it to Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon for in
spectiOn.
It is a note for 2 shillings and
Evening star., 1926-11-04

A $5,000,000 auditorium is being
planned for St. Louis, to contain one
large convention hall and a smaller
-ertainment hall.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Farmers of Latvia are joining in
small groups for the buying Of trac.
tors on the cooperative plan.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Riddles.

The riddle editor Is still receiving
thousands of new riddles from boys
and girls all over this continent. Ten
more of these are given to the riddle
fans today:
1S1. What tree does the doughnut
grow on?-Theresa Menu, Milwaukee,
Wis.
1872. What has ribs but no trunk?
Merlin Peterson. Arlington. S. Oak.
1873. What was the largest island
before Australia was discovered?-
Mauldred Stremmel, La Fontaine,
Ind. -
1s4. What do they call bananas In
San Diego, Calf. ?-Vera June Bab-
cock, Belleview, Mo.
1856. Two Spaniards went up in a
balloon. The balloon burst: what ma
tionality would they be coming down?
-Russel Fash, Elkhart, Ind.
1856. What is the difference be-
tween hill and a pill?-Edna Erwin,
Pulaski, Ill.
1877. What makes more noise than
Evening star., 1926-04-18

of them! They are all cats. when
! sit down to breakfast" she writes,
my three kittens come and sit be-
side me. I also have q kitten call
'Pouts,' for she poutS II she cannot
have her own way, or If she is teased
the least bit. She likes to be held
and be allowed to play with the type
writer. She does not understand what
makes the letters 60 up. and then
when she takes her paws on the Keys,
the letters go down and she cannot
catch them. I also have a cat that
when you ask her II she wants to
go out the front door, she lies down
In a chair, so that she won't have
to-
Another pet we wish we could meet
is the one belonging to Belle Parker
Of Custer. Mont. Belle writes that he
win put his front paws on a chair and
lay his head down on them, as though
he were saying his prayers. When
she says Amen" he gets down. He
will play dead dog" too, and when
she says Picture" he sits up as If
he were holding IL camera. with his
front paws taking q picture. He will
roll over, and will bark when told to
speak. Belle says she always gives
him something to eat after he does
his tricks. We think she has a clever
dog-don't YOU?
Evening star., 1926-04-18

pended on that clock to give them the
time. There are four faces Of the
clock. one on each side Of the tower,
and for years 1t had been the habit
Of these thousands to glance to its
lofty pinnacle when they wanted to
know the time.
Instead Of sitting down and saying
there was nothing he could do until
some one came to AK the clock, this
man in the tower decided to keep IL
running. So he did it-by hand-for
many hours. With his watch before
him each minute he turned the
enormous wheels inside the tower SO
that the clock faces outside gave the
correct time.
That man was a hero. Any one
who does his work despite all handi.
caps Is a hero.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

their little girls. French children's
frocks are impossible!' they are told
meaning, of course, that the skirts are
so short as to seem little more than
ruffles under the arms.
The American mother seems to pre-
fer skirts that terminate only two or
three inches above the knee.
The cape coat is one OF the adult
styles that have been eagerly adapte,
to the requirements Of little girls. An
the cape should be made SO that 1t
may be taken OF, for greater con. fort
when warmer weather comes. Many of
the cape coats for adults are made
with the cape held securely under the
collar by few snappers. The little
cape may be made in the same way.
One style that plays an important
role In adult fashions but seems to
be less thought Of for children is the
fare. In coats there is a slight flare
| from the shoulder or from under the
arms-seldom the flare that is applied
in godet or circular fiounce. FIRE.
Quently the lines are quite straight.
This is especially true OF frocks and
coats made for the little girl between
six and ten.
So far as colors go, fashions for
children follow closely in the foot
steps Of the adult mode. The Spring
and Summer clothes show plentiful
use of green, which is indeed NOR
often becoming to little girls than to
grown women. So accustomed have
we become to regarding pinkS and
light blues, the two appropriate colors
for very little girls, that We are sur
prised and perhaps even thrilled with
the image of fair-skinned little girl
wearing a clear shade of green.
White frocks with green rib
and a green hat add tenfoh to the
charms Of the baby blonde. Almond
green is shade frequently chosen for
lightweight wraps and hats for
Spring and Summer, and such shades
as Nile and peppermint green in
lawns and linens make charming
frocks when trimmed with valen-
ciennes or Irish lace.
The soft light shades of blue are
possibly q more popular choice and
everywhere that you see children In
their new Spring clothes you VIII see
plentiful use of Capri. There are
charming warm-weather coats of fine
ribbed silk in this color with little
Evening star., 1926-04-18
BY MARY MARSHALL.

"WO or three hundred years ago
little children used to dress
like their elders. Little boys
L just as soon as they could
walk says Alice Morse
Earle, wore clothes made precisely
like their fathers" And the same
was true OF the girls. When George
Washington sent to England for a
wardrobe for his stepdaughter, Miss
Custis," just four years old at the
time, he ordered stays, masks, caps,
ruffles, necklaces, eight pairs of mits
and other troublesome accessories
which were, of course, Just miniature
editions of those worn by her elders.
It is a long time since children have
been so cruelty treated. Their clothes
offer little annoyance and leave them
free to romp and play like little saw
ages. But yet, while you could not
quite say that they dress like grown
ups, 1t is still true that little girls dress
much like their mothers. This is, of
course, because mothers Of today dress
like their children. The young mother
who wears her skirts nearly up to her
knees, who has short hair and disdains
corsets looks like an enlarged edition
of her own small daughter.
American women seem to be willing
70 follow the lead of France in short
ening their skirts. They came to 1t
little slowly-but there Is no perna-
nent reticence.
With their children It seems to be
different. American motherS-most
Of theln-seem 10th to let their
children wear frocl5s quite so short as
those OF the little girls of France. II
is for this reason that many American
women going abroad with children are
advised to take full wardrobes for
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Things Which Are Of Interest t
Girl Found Spanish Painted Cave.

A little girl years old was respon.
sible for the discovery of the painted
cave of Altamira in north Spain, which
contains some of the most valuable
records we have Of early peoples. She
had accompanied her father there to
look for antiquities, and while he was
digging away she walked in under the
low roof. Suddenly he heard her call
out and saw her pointing excitedly at
the ceiling.
Bulls! Bulls!" she shouted.
And on the ceiling she had found
Evening star., 1926-04-18
"My Pet"

George e. Karnmann OF st. Louis
has an unusual pet 1t is bird sew
erai years old, and when you put on
your hat or let q stranger into the
room he chirps with all his might.
Perhaps the bird has some good rea-
son for that. We wonder what 1t is.
Ruth Frank of Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
has two pets One Is a Boston bull
dog named Peggy. The other is
cat named Tom. Ruth writes that
she takes both of them riding In her
dou buggy. Wen bet it's a cute
sisfat to sec them riding. But we
wonder why they don't push the
buggy some time and let Ruth do
the riding? Wouldn't that be better,
Ruth?
A dog that is almost an Eskimo
dog is Bob. the little red fox ter
rier owned by Millie Hegenberg.
Woolford, Alberta, Canada. His name
is Bob because he has a bobbed
tail, and when Millie bitches him to
a. sleigh he acts just as horse would.
obeying all orders. Millie drew a
nice sketch of Bob which we arc sorry
we haven't the space 10 use.
Most boys and girls have one pet.
and some have even two, but Harriet
Taylor OF Hardin, Mont.o has seven
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Readers
Here's disappearing" Trick for You.

If you can find a small, cone shaped
piece of tin or cardboard, you can per-
form one of the magician's "disap-
pearing" tricks. Attach a piece of
elastic to the cone and fasten the
other end to the shirt sleeve, beneath
the coat. The cone is held concealed In
the palm of the hand. Two handker-
chiefs of the same size and color, al
though preferably small ones, are used
in this trick. one being placed in any
pocket Of the coat and the other
flourished before the audience. After
Evening star., 1926-04-18

a cat bowling at midnight?-Curtis
Brown.
1ss. What is it that stands on
eight legs and sings? - Evelyn
KmetZsch. Salt Lake City, Utah.
1S9. When is a sheep like ink
Georgia Miller, Aurora, S. Oak.
1870. If there were 100 hlackbirds
in a tree and a hunter killed three.
how many were left?-E Elizabeth
Stack, Nashville, Tenn.
Answers.
1s1. The pantry. 49,. An UNI
breila- 1873. Australia, of course. 1874
Bananas. 1856. One came down q.
Russian (rush-in1, the other caught
ON a telegraph wire and camo down a
Pole. 1856. One Is hard to get up; the
other is hard to get down. 1s7. Two
cats. ls8. A quartet. 1s9. When
you take it into a pen. 1870. None
the rest flew away.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Girls of All Times Had Dolls.

the country. The Dutch dolls have
wooden bodies and wear full skirts,
for it Is the style to look plump. On
their heads they wear dainty lace
caps and a kerchief around their
shoulders.
In Eskimo land the dolls are made
with sealskin faces and shiny beads
represent eyes and mouth. Before
garments can be made it Is necessary
to chew a piece Of hide to make it
soft and pliable.
Japanese dolls have yellow COM
plexions with family tinted cheeks
and slanting eyes. The queerest part
about them is that they have a mum.
Der Of different wigs to make them
look young or old, simple or stately.
so that by merely changing a wig you
have an entirely different sort Of doll.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

AS long ago as Egyptian times little
girls had dolls. And they were fond
of them, too, we know, because some
Of them have been buried in their
tonbs with their little mothers.
one of these dolls, found hundreds
of wears later, when relics Of Egyp-
tian life were being unearthed, is
made of wood. Her body is wrapped
with cloths and her hair is made OF
beads. Another kind was made Of
bronze and was jointed. Some little
girls of that time had crocodile dolls;
that is, the dolls had heads just like
the crocodiles which abounded IN the
Nile River. Wouln't that make O. grue-
some sort of doll baby?
Children living now in foreign lands
have dolls dressed in the fashion Of
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Clues to Character
BIZ J. o. ABERNETHY.

The signs Of both negative and posi-.
tive character are as apparent in the
hand as in the face The mode Of
holding the hand is a strong indica-
tor Of character. The very secretive
close the hand or nearly so; while the
needless carry their hands dangling
loosely at their sides.
The hand that discloses absence Of
force and activity is short rather than
long, thick. soft and fat: the palm
short and thick. the fingers fat and
the knuckles dimpled, with no more
expression than the hand Of an in.
fant.
A short, thick hand indicates that
the person who owns 1t is not one to
stick to job. It soon tires and longs
for a change. 1t is better adapted to
WELD tho pen than the sword. 1t
lacks determination and pluck. This