davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
LY WORKER READER, SAYS MEN ITCHING TO FIGE

though he succeeded in railroading
an increase of $21.
Right was Mr.. Solomon when he
got up at that meeting, red and full
of Precipitation, and stated that the
members have voted down the in
crease of S24 because of the RED
Page" in the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

any more.
The members of local 3 will have
to put up bigger fight than they
have done until now, for Breach will
not give up without battle. Many
of us are now determined to fight
TO a finish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

brother, X. V. W., stating that
Little Caesar" did not answer the
questions put to him by the Daily
Worker. Of course not. Don't you
know that he has nothing to say on
the accusations. He knows that the
membership is discovering his be-
trayals and that he can't bluff them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

Yes, Mr.. Solomon, we have real
lied that it Is the Daily Worker with
its "Red Pages" that is fighting for
the interests of the workers and not
you who are getting Sis a week of
the workers sweat and blood.
In a recent copy of the Daily
Worker appeared a letter signed by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
'ry to Free Swindler
of N. Y. State Funds

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 3.--Friends
[ Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp will
Ike Immediate steps seeking to
ave Gov. Smith extend executive
emency If Justice Stephen Cal
CHAN tomorrow imposes prison
,ntence on the former Secretary of
tate, convicted last June Of larceny
state census funds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

|, too, am a reader Of the Daily
Worker. hope that all members
Of the local will get wise to them
selves and begin to read the Daily.
More power to the Daily Worker.
j. C. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
FLIGHT ATTEMPT FAILURE

LIE BoURGET, France, Sept. 8
(UP).-Another attempt to start
on transatlantic flight failed to-
day when the monoplane OF Jean
Assolant and Rene Lefevre failed
to rise after a long run down the
field
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

(By a Worker Correspondent
The Daily Worker of Aug. 7, deal
ng with the electrical industry and
specially with H, H. Breach and
o., certainly was an eye-opcner to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

roles are played as competently as
the author could expect.
Sixty-five per cent interesting.
IT. j. OFF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

blow to the imperialists.
This is the reason for the attack
upon the Party and it must also be
the reason why the workers must
support the Party and beat back the
attacks of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04
STEAMSHIP BURNING AT SEA

LONDON, Sept. 8 (UP).-The
Moor Line steamship Castlemoor
@irelessed its owners today that its
cargo was on fire and that the crew
has been unable to extinguish it
after a week's work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

THESE prizes are guar
4 anteed by the Inter
national Publishers, 3s1
Fourth Avenue, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

THE district getting the
4 highest percentage on
condition that it fills its
quota will receive a library
Of International Publishers
books. In case of a tie both
districts will receive a SIM
liar prize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

CvERY district filling it's
- quota will receive a
library of international
Publishers books valued at
$500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

HVERY Workers Party
L Unit or sympathetic
organization getting 40
yearly or half yearly sub
scriptions or who fill their
quotas of 25 to 40 will re-
ceive a library of Interna-
tional Publishers books
valued at $500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

CVERY Workers Party
u Unit or Section getting
100 yearly or half yearly
subs will receive a library
of international Publishers
books valued at $500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

HVERY reader getting
u 5 subs of at least one
half year duration will re-
ceive a IA karat Gold HAM
mer and Sickle Pin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
STUDY MEXICAN EDUCATION

STUDY MEXICAN EDUCATION
HARLINGEN. Nov. 15.-Dr. II. r,
Manuel. professor of educationa,
psychology Of the University of Tex
as. is in the Valley for a week,
studying educational methods in ref
erence to Mexican children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
TENOR
TO Sing ONA AIR
Popular Classics To
Be Feature Monday
Over Chain

Giovanni Martinelli, famous grand
opera tenor, and a symphony orches-
ira, under the direction Of Gennaro
Papi, former conductor at the Metro
politan, will present an hours Pro-
gram of the most popular classical
music in the General Motors family
party at $3.50 Eastern Standard Time,
on Monday evening, November -.
Martinelli's career, which has car
ried him from ~obscurity TO his pres
ent positio mas one Of the greatest
tenors, is remarkable in that IL has
covered less than eighteen years. His
first public appearance as a vocalist
was made December 3, 1910, in Kos
sini's "Stabat Mater" in Milan, Italy.
A fortnight later, he made his oper-
attic debut in "Ernani."
The next year, while Martinelli was
singing in Ancona, his work attracted
the attention of Puccini, and as a
result Of the composers interest, the
young tenor was given a role in the
Rome production Of "The Girl OF The
Golden West" Successful appear
ances followed quickly in Genoa,
Naples, Monte Carlo, Brescia, Turin,
Budapest and Brussels.
In 1912, Martinelli made his London
debut at Covent Garden, where he
created a sensation. Since 1913, he
has been a member of the Metro
politan Opera Company. He has Gre
ated many roles. and the repertoire
which he is instantly ready to sing
now includes some forty operas
more than most singers master in a
lifetime Of work. Yet Martinelli is
only forty-two.
Martinelli is outstanding not only
in opera. but in his concert work as
we'll. Moreover. his radio appearances
have proved him as great an artist
in this specialized field as he is in
other muscal lines. He succeeds as
do few other operate stars in pro-
lecting his personality over the air.
One prominent critic said. "Martinelli
in a radio speaker is Martinelli in
person." =,
The General Motors program Will
be sent from the studios OF the Ma
tioral Broadcasting company in New
York over a network Of stations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
A)NTFOR OIL
IN Two FIELDS
STARTSACAIN
Maud, Mission Pools
In Seminole, Shut
Down By Agree
ment, In Big Rush

SHAWNEE, Okla, Nov. 15.-Pl-
me ciahk and screech Of machinery
Sloze the stiffness that long has hung
sser the little river bottom today,
drilling, long halted in the Maud
Ssnu Mission pools of the greater
seminole oil field, was resumed at
,ne termination of a drastic drilling
restriction agreement.
TOOLS, held in readiness for weeks
IA some instances, bit deep into the
earth as the midnight hour of ter
mination arrived, and though il was
impossible 70 tell exactly, this morn
ing, how many wells were "spadded
m, oil men who had toured the field,
estimated that probably eighty new
vests greeted the sun at dawn today.
scattered over a ten mile front
mat struggles along the little river
bottoms, upwards OF a hundred loca-
tons had been staked out and offici-
ally listed, ready for a scramble after
The pay but big timbers were not
available for some, machinery was
9Esing or other locations, and there
some d~rillers who proposed 70
withhold their activities at this time.
No One Jumped Gun
Starting vas put on a gentleman
agreement" basis, and oil men
throughout the two pools were unan-
imous in declaring that no n in
nationally Jumped the gun'-that
there were no ~"sooners" as in the
y famous run to the strip" in 1898.
Despite the rush and hustle OF
PREPARATION. there was no confusion
attending the reopening of the pools,
Approximately 10000 oil field workers
and their families had filtered into
the territory. Shacks popped up, like
mushroom villages, overnight. Trucks,
loaded with machinery worth thous-
ands Of dollars, Numbered into the
area almost unnoticed and prepar-
alton for the lifting Of the r~estric-
tons went on almost unheeded BIZ
many Of the people living in the dis
trict.
The restriction agreement, lifted
today, was put into effect two years
ago in the Maud and Mission pools,
when the other fields of the greater
Seminole area were running at their
peak.
Outlook Bright
A few wells were drilled. but were
shut down by agreement before pro-
duction was reached. and the terri
tory has been virtually at a stand
still until a few years ago.
Two months ago eight or ten wells
were drilled. in scattered locations.
under special permits from the
Seminole field umpire, and prediction
found in these has led oil men "a
make highly optimistic estimates OF
the possible production OF the two
pools.
The area still is restricted. TO a
certain extent, as only two wells are
to be permitted 10 each 40-acre tract
The territory from whic hthe drill
ing restriction was lifted extends
from the northeast corner Of the
Mission area. in section 5-s-6. south
and west TO within about three miles
Of Maud. where the majority Of the
new wells are located.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
c. Of {. Managers
Discuss Display
For Valley inS.A.
Especial 70 The Heraldl


SAN BENITo. Nov. 15.-valley
chamber of commerce secretaries
gathered here at noon Thursday in a
special meeting, at the call Of W. r.
Mccarthy OF McAlien. Valley presi-
dent. to discuss plans for placing a
booth in the Tourist club building
at San Antonio.
A representative Of the Tourist
club was in the Valley recently, and
explained the project. The Valley
chambers Of commerce secretaries
plan TO place a permanent exhibit IN
a booth at the San Antonio club. a.
a small expense in the form of a
donation to the Conopus club OF San
Antonio, which is sponsoring the
Tourist club.
The exhibit will consist Of Valley
trees, fruits and literature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Farm Exhibit Is
Planned For Show

EDINBURG. Nov. 15.-F. Z. Tut
vocational instructor in the Edinburg
school system. has made tentative
plans for an Edinburg community ex-
hibit TO be shown at the Valley Mid
Winter Fair which opens at Har-
~lingen, November %.
The exhibit will display the variety
Of products that car be grown in this
section and will show them in the
various stages Of growth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
District Nurses
Elect Officials

MERCEDES, Nov. 15.-Mrs. B.
president of the District Nurses AS
ISOLATION at the annual meeting and
election Of officers held in the Amer
lean Legion hall here Wednesday
night. Miss Helen Herbs of Mer-
cedes was chosen secretary treasurer,
and Miss Katherine Auer. superin-
tendent Of the Medical Arts Hos
pital al Edinburg. was elected vice
president.
The next meeting Of the ~organiza-
tion will be held in Edinburg the sec
ond Tuesday in February. 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Vesuvius Active
AS Lava Flow AT
Etna Slows Down

NAPLES, Nov. 15.-P-As the
~outpouring of molten Laws from
Mount Etna continued to diminish to-
day. Mount Vesuvius became active.
I~neandescent matter was thrown
nut from an orifice al the base Of the
central cone from which it spouted
last August. The eruptive activity
was on the northwest side almost un-
aer the station Of the cable railway
running toward the summit.
Lava was pouring from the fissures
AZ the main crater which sent out
,onrues of flames into the valley of
.hs inferno last August.
The spectacle was interesting tour
,.ts and scientists but the population
- "a vicinity was not enthusiastic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Mill Mans Home
Wrecked By Bomb

KENOSHA, Wis, Nov. 15.-tP-
The bombing of Roger Kimbalrs
summer home at Lake Geneva last
night has added another chapter Of
violence to the Allen A Mills labor
difficulties.
The SIS, 900 home of Mr.. Kinball.
vice president and general manager
Of the company was the twenty-first
target Of bombs which police attrib-
ute to the strike. or lockout, in force
at the mills here.
Mr.. Kimball's home. bordered by
other summer residences in the
fashionable lake colony. was serious
ly damaged by fire which followed
the explosion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Today's Radio Features
Thursday. New. IS
central Efdndcrd Timel

FHUTsudy VUF 70
. central stdndcrd Timel
7so-Senineis; Popular Songs-WEAF wTAM wRC wGY WV KSD
WOW kVOO WFAA WHAS WSM VINO WSB WDAF WCcO WON
too-Stlgers: Vocal and lnstrumental-WEAF WRC WGY WTAM WV
KrRc Ksp WOW rwDAF Kyoo WFAA woAi KoA WTMI wcco
sso-Msxwen rrogam; Henry surrI enor-MJZ KpRA Z ~
sUc-ssmmons Showhoat: Lady Audieys secref-wAEc Wade wKRc
"GHp wBBM wowo KNOX kMsc wsPD YHk KOHL
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-varey Radio Station
Brownsville
4:00-5:55 .. m-Assocated Press dispatches and Valley news from
The Brownsville Herald. followed by musical numbers.
5:55-6:00-Word Bookman. popular radio feature.
charlottesville specmties and music.
6:O0-9: 30-Studio specialties and music.
~ m-FeaturedW Wednesday midnight program with Tom Barber,
Ramon Martinez, Jesus GARLIC, and others.
FRIDAY A. M.
9:300-l1 100 a m-Musical numbers and studio specialties.
1l:0O1i:3O-James Ball at the Capt. toll theater organ in popular
and semicassical numbers. (Remote contro).
1852: 00-Local and general weather forecast and bulletin on
Rio Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Guaranteed!

IudYdntee0t
KeHogg's ALL BRAN
is sold urith this def
mite guaranteed Eat lie
according 70 directions.
~ IL does not relievs
constipation safely. tre
uiIl refund the purchase
price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

is 1907 bran - and brings
1000 results.
Hon different from
dangerous pills
How much better than habit
forming drugs and laxativesI
Which become useless unless
the dose is constantly in
creased-and sometimes in
jure the system. How much
pleasanter than sickening
medicinesl Kelloggs ALL
BRAN is a delicious cereal.
Serve it with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey if
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK-The stork has
brought a second boy to Mrs. Milli-
ant Rogers Ramos, Standard OIL
~hs;ress. Her first child Is the son
FOunt saim'
ToRONTO-Until eight years ago
"a II. Hodson Of Toronto was teleg-
irspber. Now he has retired wealthy.
having sold his seats on several
hsse-k exchanges. At 40 he is leaving
No throb of high-pressure business
khefore it burns him up. he says.
NEW YORK-Three magnates Of
l~<reraI Motors are taking to water
kzEuriously. Alfred p. Sloan, Fred
r Fisher and another undisclosed
sxseutiye have ordered identical ST.
leoc,0O yachts.
y puuADELPHIA - Girls scanty
.,a,hinr finds favor with DR.. 7. II.
! I sfitee. He says it Is making them
H.,ithier. but the fad Of scanty diet
.ouething else again. Slim IA
20 he told the Philadelphia Tu-
ss--r,osis Conference, are tending
I ;rcrease tuberculosis.
1H
RICHMOND. va..For $3.50 vir;;
-;r;a has granted the president Of
~ limited States the right to hunt
he Blue Ridge mountains. Pres
n.,t Coolidge is TO visit there over
rhsnksgiving and the state issued
- . nonresident license.
uorIYWoOD, Calf. - Reginald
n.rnv. motion picture actor. on be-
- TAINTED a decree of divorce from
80 Heismann Denny, Immediately
Lnnnnneed the date Of his next we'd
II will be. TO his leading lady,
go 49, Lee. formerly known as "Bue-
tn,sss Steiffel, on Nov. "a.
nENyER-war against coyotes BY
,l.iars is to be given n trial by
nIp-rment officials. The project
srgrested by the feat Of a Wy
Ns man who shot six coyotes Ia
e. than an hour and a half from
n1aDe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
VISITS IN HARLINGEN

HARLINGEN. Nov. 15.-Mrs. B. Z.
willard Of Galveston was here the
early part Of this week visiting her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Willard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
OF
LEGION MEETS
Conclave at Mercedes
Presided Over By
Mrs. Davenport
Especial to The Heraldl


MERCEDES, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Har-
bert Davenport of Brownsville, state
parliamentarian, presided at the 18th
district convention Of the American
Legion auxiliary which was held here
Wednesday at the American Legion
hall.
Mrs. o. J. Schaeffer Of this place,
served as secretary.
The convention was opened with
a piano solo. "The Star Spangled
Banner" by Mrs. Warnach Mcclellan,
president of the local organization.
Mrs. A. O. Payne Of Mercedes.
sergeant-at-arms. presented the COL
ors, following which the business
session was held.
Mrs. j.. Hixon OF McAllen gave a
review OF the Eighth National con-
v~ention held in San Antonio in oc-
tober.
Following the singing Of "Amer-
lea" a short program was held.
Juanita Talbert gave a reading. "a
Small Boy at n Dancing School"
Little Misses Estelle and Jacqueline
Ashton gave costume dances.
A round table discussion on the
auxiliary was held, units from the
following towns being represented:
Alamo. Donna, La Feria. Brownsville,
McAllen, San Benito and Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
-. PARTY OF 1878 REUNITE

A. the recent golden wedding ceIe-
~ onof Sir George and Lady Az
.~ al Boughham Hall. Bury St. I'd
new nrland. Morland Agnew. best
end Miss Bolton and Mrs. Ern-
&~4xeesee, bridesmaids. at the we'd
IL 1878, took part in the cele-
fbrztion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18

dbcut 10 tons.
of this weight
shin list.
Tried IN
"W here was ~
besides that two
the half door,
That's just vi
out" said John
CONTINUED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER XM

fires built now and then underneath
the animal have done the business?
Finally, on the theory that it is
always safe to disallow such an item,
the bureau disallowed it.
Now all this may be considered
pretty small potatoes but it is
only q part Of the governmental red
tape which is imposed on all bu-
reaus from higher up, ultimate
authority on expenses resting with
Comptroller General ]. r. McCarl.
| If the 5O-cent spur had been allowed
to remain on DR.. Rothert's account,
! the whole thing might have >been
held UP and all the other expense
money she had taken from her own
pocket, which she might need bad
~, might have been held up for
months.
If DIR. Rothert enters the spur
again as separate item and gets
her SO cents, she will have to send
the spur into the bureau, where it
will become government property
with all Of as owning part in
terest. It must be accounted for
from year to year and anyone else
who rides into the mountains on
mule back may write for it, but
may not buy spur at government
expense. The spur will remain
government property forever un-
] less the bureau can get it con-
demned or will swear to its loss.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
lie flH 4sDlET ADVICE
81 d.. Frank McC :,
ysAs% Ztx 2s&t MHAMoze
1St % g eIsssssEes 9s 81 |. IS s. -
EYE FATIGUE AND DISEASE

One Is indeed fortunate VINO en-
joys perfect vision, but even where
there is no definite eye defect it is
possible to produce headaches, lower
vitality, reduce efficiency, and even
produce functional or organic dis
ease by abusing the eyes.
An almost unbelievable amount OF
energy is used by the body in the
process Of seeing.
As the light from objects strikes
the eyes it makes an impression upon
the sensitive retina,. and through
some mysterious conversion the optic
nerve carries the impulse Of vision
to the brain.
The eye is unquestionably q mar
velous organ, but is necessarily very
sensitive and delicate, and easily in
jured or strained. / do not believe
there is any way one can produce
bodily enervation as much as he can
through eye fatigue. When the eyes
are strained the vital force is wasted,
and the heart, stomach, intestines,
and all Of the other organs must
suffer because Of this. The sum
total Of bodily energy is reduced, and
every functional activity impaired.
/ consider eyestrain to be such an
| important factor in causing disease
that this subject is discussed by me
with every patient who comes to me
| in my private practice. No diagnosis
of disease can be accurate if the
physician does not examine the pa
tents eyes and inquire into his
habits to ascertain the amount Of
energy which the patient is wasting
through eye fatigue.
The average physician, be he
allopath, homeopath, osteopath,
chiropractor or naturopath, does not
have the proper training to be quali-
fled to make a good examination Of
the eyes. The only eyesight special
list Of today who has the proper
training and knowledge for such an
examination is the optometrist, who
spends at least two thousand hours
in study Of defects Of vision, while
only few hours are required IN the
ordinary medical course.
The diagnostician who tries to
analyze the cause and cure of any
disease without a diagnosis Of the
eyes made by an optometrist is
liable to blunder into making many
mistakes, and will often err in not
understanding causes of disease
which come from eye fatigue. After
such an examination, defects Of
vision can be corrected through prop.
erly fitted glasses, by electrical
treatments, or eye exercises. The
patient must then be instructed tc
stop abusing his eyes. The reader
can. profit by some of these sug'
gestions which I give to my pa
tients:
Be careful that the light you reat
by is neither too bright nor too dim
Read, as much a. possible, from
dull paper, and avoid fine print ant
shiny paper.
, See that the light is not shining
in the eyes, but comes from ovcl
; the shoulder.
Do not try to read in unsteady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Jan. PAINT gov
crnment wonderful?
This story is about government,
spur, mule and an estimable lady
doctor, one Frances Rothert.
DR.. Rothert is one Of the physi-
clans Of the Children's Bureau Of
the Department of Labor, which
works for better health among ba-
bies, children and prospective
mothers and for fewer deaths among
mothers and infants.
Kentucky had asked the bureau
to study maternal mortality rates,
and some of the most important
studies had to be made away up
in the mountains.
DIR. Rothert had to climb up into
and out of such places as Wooten
Hayden, Obed, Red Bird Greek and
Bear Branch, and the time came
when she could no longer travel or
the mail wagon. Probably the mail
wagon didnt 60 any further.
Anyway. DR.. Rothert had to hire
q mule. But the mule wouldn't g
without artificial stimulation.
DIR. Rothert bought a spur, just
one spur, mind you, not q pair
Before buying the spur, DR.. Rothert
must have given the matter serious
consideration. When government
workers 60 out travelling the
a uditing department generally
takes them off to one side for 9
heart to heart talk and lists thu
many things the government won't
pay for on expense accounts.
But DR.. Rothert concluded thai
here was surely an exigency, for il
the mule wouldn't proceed the gov
eminent would be out so much mule
hire and the state Of Kentucky ou1
so many mortality statistics.
Recently in came DR.. Rothert'.
expense account to the bureau. ION,
spur-5O cents" This gave tn
bureau pause. Never before hat
any one charged up one spur. Herr
was an item that must be checkes
with the statutes at large, the re
vised statutes, the controllers deci
sion and the organic act of 1924
with especial reference to the con
troller's decisions on travelling ex
penses.
The question was: Did DR.. Foth
ert use the right way to start tn
mule? Wouldn't q penknife, O