davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Mexican Lawyer Predicts
Mexican Civil War After
ObregOn's Announcement
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)


NOGALES, April 5.-Civil war in
Mexico as the result of General Al
varo Obregons announcing his can
didacy for the presidency in the 1928
elections is the prediction of Senior
Luis Manuel Rojas, lawyer, says a
dispatch from Mexico City to the
Herald today.
Senior Rojas presided as chairman
In 1917 when committee drew up
the constitution after Huerta had
been relieved of his duties. Rojas
points out that the constitution,
which declares against reelection,
still is in effect and believes that
civil war is ''1nevitable.'
Eojas' opinion is one of many re-
garding Obregons recent announce,
ment at Mexico City. Obregon him
self expresses himself as being sat.
sfied that he is eligible for re-
election, says the dispatch,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
SOMETHING NEW IN SPORTS
(Arizona Record)

American Legion posts have
formed two polo the latter city
ponies the rules call for the
played with burros would be
swift have
witnessed claim that it
extremely thrilling that the sight of dash
field Arizona acasses rouses
the to a enthusiasm.
will introduced the GlobeNl1a1nl
that might well
doing for good of the community
could staged benefit for the Globe
time this We're sure it would draw
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
PZucked From the Plains

already been used was trying tot sell
little acreage there to Middle
Westerner who prided himself on the
fact that he was a self-made man who
had never been to college. The man
was SO rabd on the subject that he
even nsinuated that going TO college
was a detriment. This did not setAso
well with Bud. who has not yet out
grown injuries received on the grid
iron for the glory Of his college. FL
nally, regardless Of whether he made
the sale or not Bud said;
"The way you condemn colleges
makes me believe that you are almost
thankful for your ighorance~
"Put it that way if ayou like REL
torted the self-made man.
eWelI," snorted Bud ',all I can 4say
is that you've gotta lot to be thankful
forH'
Ambitions.
A real tramp managed to get into
personal touch with the casting di-
rector at Lasky's and asked for job.
He didn't care how much he did or
what he got paid for it and frankly
said that his only reason for applying
IOI WOTk WIS " dNOiW 'iO vac amy
act
"But haven't. you any ambition at
all?" asked Datig, curiously. when
you were a kid, didn't you ever have
dreams you hoped would some day
come true?'
"Well," admitted the tramp. Il re-
member When |. used to dream about
wearin' long pants and now l guess
| wear 'em longer than anyone in the
country"
Smart Set.
A boy left the farm and got a JOB
in the city, He wrote letter to his
brother who elected to stick to the
farm, telling of the joys of city life,
in which he said: Thursday we au-
toed out to the country club, where
we golfed until dark. Then we mo-
tored to the beach for the week end"
The brother on the farm wrote back:
yesterday, we buggied to town and
baseballed all afternoon. Today We
muled out to the cornfield and gee
hawed until sundown. After we had
suppered we piped for a while. After
! that we stair cased up to our room
and bed steaded until the clock fived" :"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE
A BLOW TO ART.

Theatrical producers have signed an
agreement to produce no plays not
written by the dramatist's union.
No more shall we sob when the satur-
nine Dane
Descants upon death and the grave,
Or catch at our hearts when Petruccio
starts
To teach Mrs p to behave
No more shall we weep for the woes
of the Moor,
The sport OF malevolent hate,
Who snuffed out the life of his inno-
cent wife
And found out his error too late.
No more shall we, thrill when the
scoundrel Macbeth
With the witches holds evil com
munion,
For our favorite bard didn't hold any
card
To the Playwright's and Dramatist's
Union.
We always have hoped that again we
might see
eliza, distraught and dismayed,
Cross the ice in her flight, quite un-
nereved with affraight
While the bloodhounds excitedly
bayed.
We hoped to look on, while Legree
cracked the whip
Round the form of poor old Uncle
Tom,
Who retained all the while his un-
quenchable smile
And his suave imperturbable calm.
But although this play is SO. dear to
our hearts
That we love by the hour to quote
it;
1t Will no more be seen on the stage
or the screen
For u non union dramatist wrote it.
We have cherished the hope that the
time might arrive
When producers would not be en-
ployed
In revealing the whole of the heart
and the soul
In the fashion of old Doctor Freud.
, And then, we felt sure, we might look
on once more
The primitive old fashioned stuff,
That was meant to instil a continuous
thrill
Which, to people like us, was enough
But alas, it's farewell to the old time
success
To the rattle of spear and of sabre,
TO cowardly villains, and maids in dis
tresS;
1t was written by non-uEion labor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
CAMERON BILL PASSES HOUSE
[ Arizona Recordl

the Cameron bill granting an add
government lands
Arizona people interested in
petroleum
The previously
is believed that
is practice
Signing the Globe
locations Bowie, Will
the Bear Springs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
The Day In Washington

The house passed a bill to increase
Spanish American war pensions.
The senate began consideration Of
the Steck- -Brookhart election contest.
The treasury submitted a plan for
financing the Boulder canyon dam
project
Wet leaders opened the senate sub
committees hearing on modification
bills.
Western states filed briefs oppos-
ing increased freight rates for west
ern roads.
President and Mrs. Coolidge were
hosts at the Eastern Egg rolling on
the White House lawn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
SENATE RELIEVED OVER
JAPANESE CONCESSION DEAL
(By Dispatch A. p Wire)

(By Dispatch A. i. WHe)
WASHINGTON, April 5.-After a
preliminary inquiry. the senate for
eign relations committee Saturdayap-
peared somewhat relieved over the
situation as to whether Mexico had
granted land concession in lower
California to a Japanese syndicate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
HOUSE PASSES. MORROW BILL.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The house
today passed the Morrow bill to au~
thorize the eXcnange of lands be-
tween the state of New Mexico and
the federal government. The ex..
change would result in state and fed
eral lands being grouped into large
tracts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
ABE MARTIN

TIL cannin' industry has made rapid
strides. but it's still faIlin' down on
succOtaSh. 1t must take as much
nerve fer some folks 4 ask fer Vaca-
ton as it does t hold up crowded
bank.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
SHAMPOOED.

Cop-"What's the idea of stalliHg on
the main street,"
Fair One (absently)--"T just wash
ed my car and can't do a thing with
itl"-Purple Cow
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
TO MEET
M'MAHON IN JUNE

M'MAHON IN JUNE
NEW YORK, April 5.-Jaclz Re.
nault Canadian heavyweight cham
pion, was inserted in TEX Richards
1926 heavyweight program today
when Jess Mcmahon, Madison Square
Garden matchmaker, signed Renault
for a 15-round match with Harry
Wills at the Yankee Stadium late in
June.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
lice social success.

Mother-"Well, dear, did you have
lot of attention paid to you at the
party?"
Elsie-"Some, mamma. Two little
boys made faces at me. Boston Tran
script.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
The Latest Transgression.

Critic-"It's positive sin to de-
face walls with paintings like that
Waggish Friend-"A case of mural
turpitude, so to speak. Boston Tran
script
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.
The agricultural department is ope-
rating flea farm probably in an eff
fort to improve the hop output.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Are Won worried.
0mife ann Adynntnre.

Prospective Tenant: 81 like this
house in many ways, but it doesn't
seem to be protected from the winds"
Agent: That's the beauty of it.
Whenever there's blizzard the snow
drifts over to your neighbor's.-Bos
ton Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Ills Face would Hang Him.

Judge (to prospective juryman)-
80 you've formed an opinion of the
case"
p. J.-'|Yes, your honor, one look
at that man convinced me he was
guilty"
Judge Heavens! Man, that's the
prosecuting orneyH-Wabash Cave
man.
Are You Worried:
over family or business troubles?
If so, let us help you.
Nick Harris Detectives. Suite 272
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.-(Adver-
tisement).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
DILL FELLOWS.

DULL FELLOWS.
One indication that the ancient May
as couldn't have : been so bright is
that they didn't have the sense to inn
migrate to Florida.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
Congratulated.

Buddy McDermott, who affirms that
the Chevy Chase tract would have
been named Heaven had not the name
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06
hut Do Theyg

."Why are ships called 'she'?"
Because they need men to manage
them. GOOD Hardwars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-06

Theatrical producers have signed an
agreement to produce no plays not
written by the dramatists union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
BANDITS SLUG,
ROB VICTIM OF
$35 AND WATCH
Grocery BurgIarized, Numer-
GUS TheftS Reported to
PoIice-0ne Held.

One man was slugged and robbed,
a grocery was held up, two store
windows were smashed and numer-
Gus thefts Wednesday night were re-
ported to police today. One man
was held in investigation of recent
hold-up.
Ivy Gren, 25. Of 60 e. lie Grande
Av., told police two Negroes slugged
him in the 800 block on w. Pratt
St. and took s35 and a watch.
A Negro held up the Standard
grocery, 1904 Boulevard Pl., and OBJ
tanned $40 from James Parks, "A, of
2130 Central Ave. manager. A g.
year-old child was in the store.
Patrolman Granderson arrested a
Negro youth in the investigation.
William Perk, merchant at 1901
Yandes St, told police a brick was
used to smash a store window. Loot
was not estimated. A glass was
broken at the Archie Greathouse
poolroom, 329 Indiana Ave, and a
phone and S15 taken.
Sergt. John Volderauer found a
burglar" reported at the Union
Trust Company branch, Kentucky
Ave. and Morris St., to be the night
Waterman stocking the furnace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

son might have in making public any
documents he may have in his con-
troll.
Explanation
The explanation given by the In
ternational News Service is that the
original story written by the Chi
cago representative OF the Universal
Service did not misquote Cause. but
that in a revised version. written for
its service by a man unfamiliar with
conditions, the hopeful prophecy for
Stephenson's release was injected.
quite Internationally and without
any motive OF giving publicity 10 a
false analysis of the law.
Efforts were made by interested
authorities Wednesday night to I'M
ravel the new mystery. Among In
formation sought. but not received.
is the source of inspiration for the
writing Of any story based upon
facts printed two months ago and
selection of Judge Cause as the one
attorney to be interviewed as to his
opinion on the validity OF an issue to
be raised before the Supreme Court
and decided by It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

i've. a note to his superiors calling
attention to the fact that while the
rest of the story was not news, the
interview with Cause made" the
story.
Just previous or Immediately fol-
lowing every effort to persuade Ste
phenson TO make good the promises
in his public letters. some one has
appeared at the prison with very
different purpose.
That happened when Thomas
Adams finally secured permission to
interview Stephenson in the pres
ence of one Of Remy's deputies.
1t happened whenever Remy has
permitted others to make the same
sort Of a persuasion.
That Stephenson may be in a
mood to change his attitude is easily
surmised from the activities OF his
friends to secure haste in the fling
of his brief of appeal.
Background Given
AS a UdChBIuuuu lOI Nue IlASluol-
ing of Judge Cause are these facts:
The story was based on no new
developments in the Stephenson APP
peal.
Judge Cause was the only attor-
ney who was quoted in the article.
Judge Cause is known to Stephen
son for his close Friendship wieh At
torney General Gilliom, who has
charge of the OPP 2sitlon to the az
peal
The quotation was directly the OPP
posite Of the statement given by
Judge Cause.
Attorneys who have hitherto
gained personal contact with Ste
phenson no longer have access to the
prison.
A hope of freedom would act as a
J deterrent to any purpose Stephen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
NEW TREASURY OFFICIAL

BW Tntf0N PTFRs
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Carl
Schuneman, st. Paul. has been def
nitely selected as an assistant secre
tary of the treasury, succeeding
Judge Mckenzie Moss, who was ap
pointed to the Court Of Claims, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon an
nOunced today. Schuneman, an at
torney, is head Of the Schuneman
Mannerheimer & Evans Department
Store at st. Paul He VIII have
charge Of the S165, 100000 public
building program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
.R|CHMANSP
EXTRA DIVIDEND
Employees Share in Benefits
of Clothing Firm.

Besides the regular dividend two
other extra dividends have been de-
clared by the directors of Richman
Bros. Company, manufacturers Of
mems clothing and operators of TWEEN
ty-three retail stores throughout the
East and Middle West, according to
word received by Roy l.. Johnson,
manager Of the local branch, Sc E.
Washington st.
One of these was a stock dividend
of 1 per cent to stockholders Of rec
ord Feb. g. A further dividend Of IS
per share was announced for stock
holders Of record Feb. Is. The regu-
lar dividend of $3.50 is payable Jan.
/ to stockholders of record Dec. %
All employees of the company will
benefit by these dividend payments,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
Marriage Licenses

Roy Ford. 81. Lincoln Hotel, travelin :
man; Lillian Manthey: 81. Route M. Box
Harold Brandt. 81, Ben Davis clerk
and Ruth Chappelle. 10. bookkeeper. Ben
CHARLES Hulsell. 81. 2e14 RAIDER, foun-
dry worker Welotine Blackburn. "a, HOB
Christ Thomss apsaif' i249 e. New York.
grocery clerk: Eline George. 80. 1249 W.
New York. housekeeper.
Jess Bennett. 80 724 W. New York. la
barer; Rhoda Denham. 80. Hardinsburg,
Cecil Case Is. Jersey, oCity. \. l.. line
Jersey glove maker.
Aurgustar johnson. 80, 2121k Potter,
laborer; Olivia Poe %. 751 W. North.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
Deaths

=. Mar.ha B. Smith. &c. Methodist Hospi-
tai, osteosarcoma.
Alfred Sprattling. 80. city hospital. ap-
pendicitis
Nanny Chambers Youree 40. ALT Cor
nelius. citral insufficiency.
James Ella Smith. 70. 5000 Madison.
acute cardiac dilatation
Theodore R. Gilleland 80. 1920 Park,
brQnhco pneumonia
Betty Lou Fishman, 4 days. 314 N. Ala
ohristop6er RieBe. SIS. 1o43 E. Yer
mont. pneumonia.
Mary Ann Miller. "a. 926 Ashland
broncho pneumonia
Harry Elliott ,Negley so. Long Hospital
chronic myOcarditis
Hattie Rehlng rs, city hospital
chronic myocarditis.
June Trent, l. st. Vincent Hospital
diphtheria
William Howard Starr. rs. 403 n
Dearborn carcinoma.
Merle Estel Mayfiedl 2 1243 N War
Carrie Burton. Al. city hospital
toXemia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
STEPHENSON CASE
STORY REPUD|ATED
CONTINUED From Page u

on either of the two technicalities,
but that there is a possibility of his
being freed on both combined"
That was the message of hope
which went to him.
Stephenson, thoroughly familiar
with the inner workings Of Indiana
affairs, of course knew that Cause
is the trusted friend of Attorney
Geenral Arthur Gilliom, who will
oppose his application for a new
trial and that 1t was upon the in
sistence of Gilliom that Judge Cause
became special assistant to
Prosecutor William II. Remy In the
present grand jury investigation.
Wants Investigation
st want a thorough investigation
of the misquotation and misrepre-
sentation," said Judge Cause. who
then telephoned the local Office of
the news service and talked to the
reporter under whose name the
article was carried in the afternoon
news report to papers.
From him no obtained the in
formation that he had rewritten his
article from one prepared by Fred
Van Devender, attached to the Chi
cago offices of the Universal Serv
ice, a sister news service for morn
ing papers.
1t also was revealed that in send
ing his story to his home office Van
Devender had added; in order t
make the Cause quotation impress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
BuiIdinu Permits

j. Wheeler. furnace. 3335-37 W. Six
' Mrs George Hubert, furnace. 10000
Sturdy BUILDING Company. furnace. e7O
N Tibbs $3.50.
Sinclair Refining Company, tanks and
pumps. 90S Rivera drive. 81 900,
NJ. c. Cash. porch. $3.50 e. Michigan,
g. C. Perry. garage. 1925 Brookside.
Athan Fletcher, dwelling and garage
t120 ArnOids 81 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
CIVIC BOOSTERS
TO MAKE PLANS
FOR 1927 SOON
Announcement by Dick Miller
at Annual c. of c.
Banquet.

The 1927 activity program Of the
indianapolis First Legion will be
planned at a meeting of the mem
I bers soon after the first of the year,
1t was announced by Dick Miller
Wednesday night at the annual
membership banquet Of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Officers will be elected and other
details Of organization perfected to
produce maximum efficiency in
the workings of the civic boosting
movement, Miller said, speaking as
president-elect Of the chamber and
1925 president Of the hgion.
"a new head will be chosen for
the Indianapolis First groups now
that have been elected to the
chamber presidency" Miller an
nounced in his inaugural speech.
''The work will be carried on with
enthusiasm and tentative plans Will
be accomplished"
The stressing Of the civic move
ment followed reading of the yearly
report Of the chambers progress, by
John B. Reynolds, general secretary.
Reynolds pointed out the need Of a
coliseum for Indianapolis, in keeping
with a recommendation made to him
in the yearly report Of the conven-
ton bureau, headed by Henry T.
Davis and Shockley Lockridge.
The appointment Of an industrial
sengineer. whose duty it VIII be to ad-
vertise the city to industries seeking
suitable location, will be announced
soon, Miller added. The committee,
gcomposed Of G. M. Williams, L. M.
Wainwright, Harry Reid and Frank
c.. Olive, headed by Miller, already
have considered several men for the
job and will announce an appoint
Iment soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
GET BOY WITH GLOVES
Police Nab Lad Who Has PugiFstiC
Leaning After Robbery

Police arrested a 10-year-old boy
following investigation OF a burg
larry at the home OF w. D. Ralston,
S12 buchanan ST.
In the loot was q pair OF boxing
gloves and It wasn't long before
the officers learned OF youth with
n new pair. After he was taken into
custody. he told police where he had
hidden a watch chain, knives and
silver pencils. They were recovered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
SEMINAR ON FRIDAY

The regular monthly seminar for
discussion and study of medical and
surgical topics conducted for the
staff and students, at which ply
sicians are welcome, will be held
on Friday at 8 p. M, In Room
II of the Indiana University School
OF Medicine Building, 1040 w. Michi-
gan ST., 1t was announced today
by DR.. Charles 2. Emerson, dean.
The program includes presentation
Of unusual cases from the Indiana
University hospitals, the Riley Hos
pital and the Long Hospital,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
Births

Paul and Sophia Durham 1917 Hoyey.
Anthony and Thelma Wilson. las n
Fred and Alice Mayhem, 1859 Ralston.
James and Fern Oyerman. AL Sanders.
William and Ernestne Stalcup. 23O n,
Randolph.
Jessie and Francis Paris, 3S4S N. Ia
coma.
James and Nellie Quackenbush. 1922
Roosevelt.
Boys
Robert a Andnns Dflley, 2911 N La
Sale.
Louis and Bertha Boyd. 4935 College.
Clarence and Savilla Stewart, 1871
Roosevelt.
barren and Nellie Alley. SOB N. Pine.
Frank and Clara Kinsey, 1920 Tecum-
sch.
Twins
Louis and Hattie Hockney, 2463 N. Oh
ney, girl and boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
EDITORS WIFE DIES
Mrs. Russell Il. Goodrich Succumbs
at ShelbYVilIe.

BIZ United Press
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Dec. 10
Mrs. Frances Stafford Goodrich, 2S,
wife of Russell e. Goodrich, editor
of the Shelbyville Republican, died
here Wednesday night. Mrs. Stat
ford was prominent in social affairs
Of the city. She is survived by her
husband and a son, Jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
SEEING ACROSS ATLANTIC
Results OF TelevisiOn Apparatus Elk
peIiments Announced.


BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE day
when the human eye will be able to
see across the Atlantic" is not far
Off, the st. Louis section of the
American Institute OF Engineers was
told last night.
DR.. E. F. w. Alexanderson, con
sulting engineer Of the General Elec-
trio Company and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America, described his ex-
periments with n television appa-
ratus. He envisioued transmission
Of motion pictures across the Atlant-
ic. so that a person In New York
could talk with one in London by the
new transatlantic radio telephony
and at the same time watch his
every expression on a screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
DEC. 16, 1926

johnson said. Each employs also
will receive as Christmas gift one
weeks extra salary, he said.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-04
Play and Long Life
Are Closely Allied

Since the life insurance business,
one of the most prosperous and con-
sistent in the country, is founded on
the premise that the company knows
just how long you ought to live, we
have every reason to believe that the
mortality tables, or whatever the
technical name may be, are accurate.
In spite of the fast pace and the
exacting requirements of modern
business, fewer and fewer men are
growing old before their time And
the principal reason for this is that
they are learning to play.
1t wasn't SO very long ago that play
was considered something that should
be put away with childish things about
the time the youth donned long trou-
sers. Happily, the modern man of every
age is able to appreciate the ben
efits of regular play program in his
life. AS a result, he is working bet
ter and carrying his yirility to great
er age.-Fond du Lac News.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-04

tailored twill, flannel or crepe wool
frock, self-colored bone buttons are
considered good form, or cloth-covered
ones If so preferred.
Fashion, however, does not expect
one to be unerringly practical when
1t comes to the buttons we sew OH our
frocks and our coats. At the sight Of
the adorable jeweled buttons which
are making their appearance in such
great numbers this season, one loses
zest for things too unitarian and pro-
sale. That is why so many of the
pretty crepe and silken frocks fairly
sparkle with buttons set in rhine-
stones. At throat and at girdle link
jeweled buttons prove identifying
touch to many costume. The velvet
frock, which leads all others this sea-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-04
Resourcelrul Writer

There was oncelan artist who was
illustrating a novel. TITS a pity it's
love story he said to the author,
because the only thing 1 can draw
really well is a charging rhinoceros. .
"That's easy" replied the author,
and turning to the passage where che
quailed before her proud glance, ne
inserted a few words AMI handed the
manuscript ito the artist, who read !:
"He, who had often faced charging
rhinoceros unmoved, now quailed y
And so the picture appeared, with
the words: HE feed charg-
ing rhinoceros.' open Road.