davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
CONGRESSMAN
WILL TALK ON
PROHIBITION
Radio Waves Tonight Will
Carry Two Attacks, One
Defense of Dry Laws

Washington. Feb. 27.-(R The
whirlwind of oratory over prohibition
continues in and out of congress, with
the vets and drys urging investiga-
ton Of each other and a house COM
mittee planning to inquire into pro-
hibition generally.
AS an added attraction, two attacks
upon and one defense of prohibition,
will go on the air tonight for radio
listeners, delivered by two senator's
and representative. Senators Ed
wards, Democrat. New Jersey, and
Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, will de-
bate the. question before the micro
phone at Station WRC with the new
Jersey member speaking for the vets.
At another station, WMAL, Mrs.
Mary T. Norton, Democratic repres-
entative from New Jersey and wet.
will discuss "prohibition as / see it."
Her talk will follow that of two
nights ago by Wayne r. Wheeler,
general counsel for the Anti-Saloon
league.
Investigations Requested
In the house. wet and dry members
are advocating respectively, fegisla.
ton of the books and the activities
of the Anti-sal0on league and the As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment
The house alcoholic liquor traffic
committee, having failed to receive
from the rules committee q recon-
mcndation that it be given authority
to inquire into prohibition, plans to
make the investigation on its own
account. In the meantime, Repres-
entative Britten. Republican, Illinois.
will ask the rules committee for a
hearing on his proposal to investigate
the Anti-saloon league, while in the
liquor traffic committee, Representa-.
tive Upshaw. Democrat, Georgia, be-
lieves that the drys of the house it.
self are in favor Of the resolution of
Representative Tillman, Democrat,
Arkansas, for investigation Of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment.
Senate Also Interested
Tire many sided controversy has an
angle in the senate as well. The
f6dIciary committee will confer on
Monday with authors Of various mea-
'nufes 70 modify the Volstead oct as
% ~ course to be followed in con-
ntdotiA4 them. On the same day the
&onae Ji0uor traffic committee will
S1not ~ determine whether it will i'm
411p into prohibition.
&s99ssHlS
lf.sxf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

m tne up scattered seeds in rough
ef f6 lids after the crop has been
s e1Sf. eeomp1i fled by q machine
i E1f 4s on the principle Of
11WWt |neTs
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
KID RE
Bis SWIM

OCEAN CITY. N i, Aug. ~
Maxine Meitzner. 1S-year-old swim.
mer. win start at midnight tonight
III an attempt To swim the Delaware
bay from Cape May to Lewes. DEL.
The actual distance IN 4 straight
line il about ii miles. but the
course followed By Maxine, directly
seward for five miles and then
up the shipping channel IS II.
The girl will be fed through
rubber tube sucIl as that used by
Gertrude EderIe in swimming the
English Chanel. She expects che
trip win take from 10 to IL
hours.
# successful, Maxine plans to
start training at once for an at.
tempt to swim the channel between
the Catalina Islands and the Cali
fornia coast. After that win he
time enough for the English Chan
mel. the girl thinks.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Red Faber opposed johnson for
seven frames and was spanked for
eight runs on - hits scattered all
along the path. Hollis Thurston
came in for the eighth and yielded
another run on 4 hit, an error and
. long ny.
8 HunnefieId's infield hit. pass to
Kamm and Faber's double gave the
Sox a couple of runs off johnson
In the fifth and with two gone in
the ninth. Falk's single. followed
by Barrett's two-bagger, added one
more, the Sox total for the day..
In the first two frames the Griffs
collected four hits for three runs.
In the fifth and sixth they got one
each and bumped Faber hard in the
seventh Myers single, judges
walk. triple by Buclxy Harris and
Bluege's single scoring three runs.
That first game was but an ap.
petiZer for what was yet 70 come.
e Ted Lyons and Stan CoveIesIxie
squared off and proceeded to
stage the most brilliant contest
since. Walter johnson defeated
the Yankees i'm the opening game
Of the season here.
Kamm beat out a bunt in the
second and Grabowski poled real
bingle to center in the eighth.
Those two hits were all the Sox
got from Convey through the first
nine innings. Only seven visitors
reached first base in that time and
but one reached second base.
Nashville, Lyons was stopping
the GPiffs almost as cold as Convey
was hating the Sex. He yielded
six hits in the first five frames
and then frightened up and retired
the side in order for three frames.
pfons threatened to score, but scor-
ing was impossible.
8 LIN the fourth Lyons famed
Bluege with runners on second
and first. McNeeIy was stranded
on third when G0sIin hOisted to
Falk In the fifth. In the ninth,
with the bases loaded, COvelesEie
lifted to Falk, letting Lyons run
along to his doom in the tenth.
with one out in the Sox tenth,
Kamm beat out a hit to Myer and
firabowski singled to left. While
Covey and Bucky Harris were speak.
ing to each other o: the price of
onions and such, Kamm thought to
sneak over to third. Convey threw
him out at third and then tossed
nut Lyons at first. ending the last
attempt of the foe.
McNeely led off the tenth with a
single to center and up came the
break of the bitter duel. Rice
danced a hot one down to More
hart. It bounded badly and skipped
right through him into sight field
bfcNeely landed on third and Rice
on second with nobody out, SO
Lyons purposeiy passed Goslin. thus
making Z Ss:bie a play at every
base. However, in passing Goslin
he brilliant Sox finger lost his
compass and ',e could not get the
all over 70 Bu6 " Myer. -Four
,alle to the Griff shortfi alder and
3cNeely was forced across with the
.one run OF the tussle. Wow, that
yas q game. with a wonderful ex
athition BY Convey!
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

An enterprtstn8 flashlignk vendor
could have made small fortuna
during the hours ii darkness It
was stated BY eyewitnesses that
Turnesa and Evans each got Is
and Watrons 10, but II vas - dark
that It could have easily been three
other fellows.
1t was i miracle that some few
players finished before shutdown.
At the first tee players we're held
up az much as an hour and 4 half
at q time.
Play had to Be shot By shot
behind the plodders ahead on the
course. It WAS b gOlf match that
Alice might have witnessed ii
Wonderland. Players today were
prepared 20 camp on the course
over night when the shades Of
darkness should cut them OF
from play.
sarazen. always lucky. was
doubIy so, first by leading that
part Of the field which finished
play and second by getting through
himself n. o. Hart was the only
man that threatened Sarazen's lead.
The score OF the Marietta, Ohio.
man was 37-33-70 for second place.
Francis Gallett. Of Milwaukee,
might have proved d dangerous
man had it not been for the fact
that he shot two skies on his first
nine. He turned score OF 35-S6-
IL. tying Laurie Ayton. Of Chicago,
for third place.
Close behind Ayton were Jock
Hutchinson and William HaFtshorn,
both Of Chicago. with TS's.
In the higher brackets came
Harry Cooper, Abe EspinOsa, and
Neil Mcintyre, OF Gary. Ind. with
54's. Macdonald Smith, the de-
Tending champion, had 3 pair Of
38's for i rs. DensmOre Shute,
Of West Virginia, was in the
same boat.
Today the run on high scores is
expected to be stopped. No prom
ises have been made as to the con-
duct Of those entrants who missed
every shot on tee, green, fairway
and in the rough, causing those be-
hind them to wonder how they got
by without missing the train that
brought them here.
Scores in the eighties, and hor-
rible hundreds were too numerous
to mention. This fact and the un.
stopping of play while
in the middle of the course were the
chief topics Of discussion this morn
ing at Highland Moor as the ring.
OF the w. g. A. coralled
their bugs for another wild day.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
FIGHT DECISIONS
At New york:

At New York:
Harry Person. of Sweden, won
from Johnny Risko. Cleveland, 10
rounds.
Big Sandy Seifert, Pittsburgh,
lost to Fighting Bob Lawson. negro.
of Alabama, 10 rounds.
Monte Mum, OF Nebraska, knocked
out Jim Sigmund. of Brooklyn. in
the first round OF q scheduled six.
round bout.
Billy Wiley, Yonkers, won from
Erd Hall, of Germany, six rounds.
Jake Warren, Chicago, won from
Rollo Seguero, of Cuba, four rounds.
Knute Hansen. Racine. Wis.
knocked out Alfredo Porzio. Of
Argentina, in the second Of sched-
uled six-round bout
{ At Chicago Ray Miller, Chicago
featlaerweight, decisioned Joe Click,
of New York; ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
English Girl Quits
Channel After
Seven Hours

FoLKESToNE, England, Aug.
27.-The waters Of the English
Channel have triumphed again.
Miss Mercedes Gleitze, the Eng
lish typist, was forced by ad-
verse tides to abandon her sec
ond attempt this season to nego-
tiate the stormy waters between
England and France. She had
been in the water seven hours,
and had covered 101z miles
when she gave up.
This was the fourth time in
all that Miss Gleitze had at
tempted the channel swim.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
R. b. MORGAN TOPS GUN
CLUB SHOOTERS IN MEET

VANDALIA. Ind. Aug. 27.-R.
D. Morgan topped the Washington
Gun Club shooters in the big meet
here with total of 1914 out Of a
possible 200. c. C. Fawsett, 1856;
w. F. Burroughs, 1856; w. D. Mon.
roe, 1874, and j. c. Wynkoop. IT,,
were the other Washington scores.
Illinois trapshooters captured the
Grand American Handicap shoot,
and Mark Arie, former national
champion, defeated all State cham
nions with a score of 1913.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
Reds DROP Streak

To the accompaniment of Cincin.
natl groans and giant signs of re.
lief. several records, runs, streaks,
ct al. went to pot yesterday. The
Giants beat the Reds. 2 to 1, win
ming their first game in seven
starts, putting an end to the vic.
torious streak of 10 in. a row piled
up by the Reds, and sending Carl
Mays home with q sharp pain In
his pitching record. Previous to
this day of upsetS, Carl had won
five in row. to say nothing OF
pitching a % tie in a 1S.inning
game against Boston last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

IL used to be an operator my
SELF" remarked Judge Macdonald
81 pounded key for the Western
Union as far back ~as 1887"
"Then you must know Bill Kim
ball." said Saffel, calling Kimbali
over and introducing him. Kim
ball began his services with the
Western Union in 1878 and is
still. going strong. Strange how
some of those birds can keep
going, isn't it?
"Can you handle a key now?"
asked Saffel.
Sure l cam" was the reply.
"All right, come over and send
this 50-word story to the St. Louis
Post Dispatch" said Saffel.
So Judge Macdonald went right
back to his old job, sitting be-
hind this writer and pounding
away at the telegraph key with all
the abandon Of a kid with new
toy.
then I'm too light" the Judge ex-
planned to Saffel when the P.-D.
man kicked at his sending, but
after a while he got the proper
pressure and away went that lit
tie story to faraway st. Louis,
sent over the wire by a judge
who was, and still is, a telegraph
operator.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
AS Take Pair

Philadelphia fans were given %
innings of baseball when the
Athletics won both games of a
double header with the Browns, in
extra innings. All Simmons 18th
homer of the season in the 18th
lining won the first. 8 to 8, while
the same gentlen1an's single In the
closing captures of the second
CANA accounto6, tor a 4 to victory.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
SOL DIE RS
IN RACE
By R. d. Thomas

The United States Army, which
more and more builds UP its athletic
strength with no wars to fight, will
seek tomorrow to win the American
national long-distance team swim.
ming championship.
1t will be held with A. A. u. sane
ton under the direction of the
Washington Canoe Club over the
three.mile course extending approx
mately from the Chain to the Key
bridge, starting at 8 o'clock.
Ten teams are entered, of which
two will represent the Army. Al
told, about fifty swimmers wall
breast the current, a current that
promises to be swift.
The following organizations will
compete for = cup sponsored by
President Coolidge: Washington
Canoe Club, Third Army Corps
two teams), United States Marine
Corps, University Of Michigan,
New York Athletic Club, Brooklyn
Central Y. M. g. A. two teams),
Maryland Swimming Club and
Duluth Boat Club.
The Army swimmers mustered
from units in this section OF the
country have been training at
Washington Barracks under the
direction of Lionel Levy skilled
coach. They number fourteen. They
are sergt. Fl. r. Childs, Corporal NJ.
G. Owens, .Privates G. G. Murray,
r. D. Gray, r. r. Manuel, E. f..
Leavy,. r. w. Spencer, G. T. Miller,
r. J. Jones, j. D. Garrett, f..
Sonntag, c. J.. Brown, f. A.
Mehefco and J. J. Dawson.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
TQDEYS SPQRTORIAL
BY kfTf Miller"

Meaning whatever the City Of Brothy
cannot help but the fact that the
moving Of the Dempsey Tunney championship fight Pha
depha Washington the first pugc
history this planted right back yard
speak
The observation would not mean quite much said
moved front yard because the imagination
responds aydy to the spectacle Of backyard fight than
type galore our younger days we didn't actually participate
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

4 &
THESE SOLDIERS,
collected from various
units in this section of
the country, have fin
ished their training at
Washington Barracks
and are in rare fettle
for the National A. As.
u. distance team race
from Chain Bridge to
Key Bridge tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

popularity or athletic fame. de-
serves their support.
The same theories go in
business and other circles
wherever men and women are
banded in civic, commercial, So
cial, fraternal or athletic pur-,
suit. They owe it to their IL
spective groups to have an
entry in The Times and Herald
free Sesquicentennial and Demp-
sey-Tunney fight trips.
Golf club members should not
overlook this opportunity to
send their favorite caddy or pro-
fessional or any of the person
mel attached to their club, and
this could be easily done by
simply getting enough members
to agree to support their cardi-
date in this subscription contest.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing Of Clubs

Yesterdays Results Z
Pittsburgh. rs: New York. I.
PIiladeIphias s st. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati, 81 BROOKLYN, 4.
Chicago. 3: Boston, 4.
TOdayss Games
New york at Pittsburgh.
/ philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Ctncinaati.
Boston Mt Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
WE ERN OPEN FIELD.
TRAILS LUCKY GENE

INDIANAPOLIS Aug 27-Gene Sarazen clad ii latest gyH
Of 353469 under in the
golf championship led the field II The pa yesterday
finished the when set causing officials ~ ca
off the play until 9 o'clock this morning.
Among three
decided ignore the W A ruling and play ont the course
match
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
Human Fish

Peter Candioli, Argentine anna
teur, holds the record for long
distance swimming, rs miles in S5
hours / minute in 1925. The long
est swim on record for a woman
is that Of Edith Johnson, who kept
going for 81 hours in an English
pool in 1880.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

IN cOIuS VI kHStls
Day by day the people Of
the National Capital are begin
ming to realize they are to
have an especial opportunity
to see the worlds heavyweight
crown contested and with little
inconvenience to their time or
purse.
Telephones of sporting de-
partments are jangling con-
stantly for information as to
the certainty of the scrap and
the source where tickets may
be purchased here in Washing
ton.
Two railroad companies are
planning on running special
trains from the National Capital
to the scene of slaughter at
close intervals, and in many
respects the thing is taking
on the aspects of "our fight"
so close is Washington to the
Sesquicentennial arena where
Jack and Gene will settle their
differences.
incidentally any number of
athletically inclined fans of
Washington are grasping the
splendid opportunity which The
Times and Herald are giving
the public to see the fight, the
Sesqui and the training camps
of the fighters without expense
to the spectators.
For folks who feel they are
unable to bear. the expense
which a trip to the fight would
mean, it seems to us that the
securing of the subscriptions
necessary to earn one of these
free trips besides being a guest
at the centennial and the
training camps, is quite the
simplest manner to solve the
situation.
In our day we know we
would have jumped at such an
opportunity, and even now if we
had no other means of going to
see a championship fight, we
feel we have enough friends
who would be glad to give US a
subscription just for the sheer
pleasure of enhancing our
chance to achieve our ambition
of seeing the heavyweights
clash. -
There are any number of
amateur baseball teams and
sporting organizations in Wash
ington who should get behind
their favorite member and see
that he goes to the Dempsey
Tunney fight as the guest Of
the Hearst newspapers in Wash
ington. 1t being impossible, Of
. course, for clubs to go en- bloc,
it would seem that a very gen.
erous and sportsmanlike thing
for them to do would be to
make sure their organization IL
at least represented by some
member who, through personal
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
OVER
With LonisAD onsher
THE JUDGE WORKS A trick,

JUDGE GEORGE MAC DONALD Of the Police Court went out
a ball yesterday and
wound up BY working ck for Frank saffei press
box Yes the judge used to be telegraph to
he an He yesterday.
With Attorney Raymond Dcey purchasing depart
Telegaphrs Association Judge Macdonald
SaffeL
gripp honor with m a while
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Totals 81 1927 81 Totals. "a 100 Is
'None out when winning run scored.
Chicago ........ 90 0 o o o 0 o o 90
Washington -. 90 o o o o LII
Run--McNeely. Errors-Morehart (2l,
Hunnefield. Sacrificee-FaIk Judge
Double plays-Hunnefield (unassisted1 !;
Goslin to s. Harris. Left on bases
Chicago. s; Washington, IL. Bases on
balis-Of Coveleskie. 4: off Lyons, s.
Struck out-By Lyons. 8. Wild pitch
CoVeleskie.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
Tunney Presents
Exhibition Coin
To Charity

SPECULATOR, N. z, Aug.
27. Gene Tunney, in training
here for his championship bout
with Jack Dempsey, continued
his workouts here with an ease
of conscience added to physical
satisfaction.
The challenger went through
six rounds of exhibition matches
yesterday afternoon, Immediately
turning the receipts over to
worthy charity.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
Showing Stuff

Totals 30 Il 81 III Totals 30 43A12
aCrouss batted for schuItzs in eighth.
bspencer Harris batted for Faber in
eighth.
Chicago .......oo 100000 1--3
Washington .......1 0l131 KS
Runs-McNeely (2), Goslin, Mysr.
Judeg s. Harris t21, Bluege. Ruei, Falk,
Hunnefield Rarnm. Errors--Morehar..
Hunnefield' and Kamm. Two-base nfts
$ Harris, Faber. Barrett. Three base
hit-StanIey Harris. Stolen bases
McSeely. SacrificeS-Johnson. McNee.y,
Judge. Goslin. Double pIays-Mos ttl to
Hunnefield Mostil TO Merchant Left
on bases-Washipgton. s: Chicago, g.
Base on balls-On johnson. q: FAber
?. Htts-Of johnson. in 9 innings;
off Faber, ~ III innings. Struck out
BY johnson. 5; Faber. /. winninS
pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitcher
Faber. Umpires-owens. Natlin ard
Hildebrand. Time Of game-1:45.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 81; Chicago. SO.
(secOnd game 10 fnningsl.
philadelphia, 81: st. Louis. Ga.
(BOt1 game IN innfngsl.
Cleveland Boston trainl
tOnIy games scheduledl.
Today's Games
! Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Boston 1.-TWO gamesl.
Detroit at New York.
sd. Louis ut Philadelphia.
49, 1sRYra
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Telephones of sporting de-
partments are jangling con-
stantly for information as to
the certainty of the scrap and
the source where tickets may
be purchased here in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Totals 81 4'27 a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26

sor0.atcuezs leads 70 SORROW H. pain
ami To those r,c55aE Jovs winch
men call Itc.
nr who vo.jd wa'& 10 that king
dom OK happac>s, whore truth
ahlays, Wu-r .caru t, sacrifice sc't
amid ID tu.IaH IL, .meG Voice. the
intuition. which is The auN 4uld-
which amy Intelligent mann can
follow Is thunder 5 BORN of pow
rr, threat #ud mystery, So is th.
voice ut tsu,a ia strong mau
Must Know Se,f
'it Ho. Waaa 10 ggeat th."Gs.
;. you wou.d Great, greatly WJ live
hobby. yaa .u~- ,atrr that lUI.
dom. And fo 10 ..a. rarh ms>.
InG himself a.H ..3 H- las .o#
himself there gan ho no peace. na
Tranquility. no yoa-,amsu, hu. Il
h9rt..# -a.rH- JI.N.n4 Lin 10 l,s
goa.
I'll. ,1i.. ut t...l : eyer -a.l.nc
r>. asi>.e.. a#. .laa -.sa;a- the
t..d.sin- .t ta.t E..r". 'he -rr.t-
,s will t.s l., -aa.a.r-. zine -..a..r
1'# >-rauGt..
T.r...-. Of tar star .u .le ..,.
EXISTS 81 aH..r 10 b.. .a Was.. g.
r.a'r. -5.> -rata. - s.#ae IT,. ."
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d.a. .zo.rt r.a~r vt.e. aoa rat.
+u. -u,3 .~..E,s. - th#r# are ra tat-
l.rr~ /. -. a.aof. Easl #ue 2ha IS
>...--a- - b, H#fg aud = iiye
nuhg raH -.n8 faaev Il pIaee.
TL. -uaga II truth is simple.
tlausa rrutuu3. and the lar4au>
and iuma'ae u >est> and ,orielies.
the ceremonies ana t.ras II oa'ee
religions arc IT,. tha taau a. H.,
stream Ua.ea ..a..> - The ocean Of
at>o.n', .r..h i'll. teacher whom
W, serve belongs IL aa people. IL
.I u'o T,.l.E .aE., To IL WIN az.
and seeking. He eFHoarS
E.. ID, a- Ne waHt a.al = appear: j.,
is a. ..r are: Ac /, - w maEe him
Go joe. y ioe- is There ! The de-
sir, 10 know h'1a. IL eNul- IL L.m.
.hyr. Dr. viii Dr. rpHrd. in le i
-he cuhoaimau. ~ haHau..E. ael
b." .rIrr which exists = serve Him
is. for .Ha- >ou. tn ~s.Naa. ot
.Il
When earr yaa aaHe DRINK al the
ro.} a- wisdom which is the elixir
Is ..t.. ], keeH~ Eaa atarlHa.lT TaHa-
ana JOYOUS. X rte dancing star
,u Il dark might. because za5 know
an "d tA~ >.f.easaae,> ##l.a
-hr destroyer II tsa,a : a#.hua'-
I'd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
WRITING INK OUTPUT
SLOWLY DECREASING

WA~N|NrTD\ ta-. - .ro-
.r'.a III .hE tor writing not
rr...... +. r.era' wears. OFFICIALS
~ u.a,r.a,d warArr 'o a''aa1ic
'i.- ~ Increased u.s.. ~. 'e pc
"..'er d. 'o speeding ar .t \mcr-
-.. ..c % point W'".r ."I"-
rh.... .r t.c-ram~ are u-,0 for
u...- r.uuuu.c"',,
H..u- ink production .a-' r.ar
was .+.}o-7II in tur =, lri pal
-a.'or..- which uadc orhar pr.aacis
F.. mar. 20 total output ot .t,9>4.-95,
...... +, more than S5u,ul7 Ter
'h. iJ-5 M.rk. Ia 'ho sam" period.
'a, .mhrr ot establishments #i'h
p. $4,000 a year production decreased
... '...,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-26
lccpyright, 1926 by United Press)

lCcpyright, 1926 by United Press)
NEW GORk, Aug. 20 have
been asked 10 writ" short message
which shall express my point Of
view rs to the purpose of litr and
the methods by which we cdu an at
tam hat enduring happiness which
each j. seeking
All wise people AN people who
arc searching after knowledge, mast
ask Themselves the reasons for the
conditions they see arouud thcm.
Nothing : lasting. nothing is pen
nmcnr; There is birth and death,
;hcre ls usl and .,>t.r. th"r.
pa.a aaa a passing joy. Wherever
IS" lock there is this Chaos this
vast ARREST Tins craving HA... ,@.-
..t he satisfied.
Nothing in the n.a'I ..n give
>ta-tion eNcyp, rh. finding ,t
-~th This has brpH I'll, message
ot every teacher If n. var.d Bat
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