davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06

8 P. M. TUESDAY,
SOUP PERCOLATOR.
Be sure to get one of these popular
size percolators while they are one sale
at such a low price. Made of "a
pure heavy Aluminium. A4H
Colonial style, ...........'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06

Mrs. Mary Nichols left this week for
Toole, Utah, where she will spend the
winter with her son, William, and
family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson have
returned home from Valley City where
they had attended the funeral of Mr..
DavidSon'S mother. f1r-z...
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-06

9 A. M. FRIDAY
WOVEN SPLINT CLOTHES HAMPER.
25xlS-1Sinches Unusually well con-
structed. Solid woods bottom and wood
pieces to hold
bottom off the floor. h0R
While they last, WV
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
MAURY NOTES

Rev, Peterson conducted the services
at Maurg Sunday Next week Rev.
Fretz, former pastor, viii be with us.
In the evening the regular monthly
missionary meeting will be held
Everyone is urged to attend.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to
the bereayed family of Mr., Kingsbury
who passed beyong Saturday
---o---
We we're all pleasantly surprised last
week to hear of the marriage of Mrs.
Flora Miller and Mr. John Dahl. We
wish them every happiness.
o.
Mrs. Carly, who was quite i'll last
week, is slowly improving We hope
she viii soon be up and around.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carroll have
bought part OF the Take place and
are. spending the summer here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

Virginia Morrow arrived home this
week from Los Angeles, to spend the
sg.namnaes Win her mother, Mrs. r. w.
r. Martin
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

haisey Taslorand daughter, Gerald
lne, Of Seattle are spending their yaca-
tion with the Ciarks and Deppmans.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27


Actual costumes worn by prospect
9rs during the latter pars Of the
nineteenth century, when the eyes OF
the world wore upon tine mad gold
rush to the KlondiAe are worn by
many Of the film players in Tine
Trail OF ga Metro Gnidwyn Mayors
big northern film epic. which syn
chronizsd with sound and with a
surrounding sound program. VIII be
shown at the Vashon Theatre july
and srd and 4th.
Owing TO tie fact that less than one
per cent Of the men who took part Ia
the gold stampede caina out Of the
north with amy money to speak OF,
the secondhand clothiers and pawn
shops Of Seattle did a thriving business
With the returning proSpeetors, Most
Of the men were glad to exchange
their heavy northern clothing Tor any
tlnd Of cheap saii which could BIZ worn
20 Ike States
Seattle pawnbr0kers and deaiers IN
sec5na-hand clothing collected tnous-
ands Of the northern clothing outfits.
sold some 81 them at high prices To
eA'--t t't"esff4tNte Bv4ilh lQitli net
found Themselves with 6 lot OF heavy
cla.hins GA their hands when the
5ottom dropped out Of the g1ld rush.
IN Che search OF suitable clothing
% wear IN the picture. the wardrobe
drparsnunt OF the Observation-Disclosures
Mager studio succeeded in locating
about Q thnusand suits III a warehouse
N Seattle Every one OF these sits
had actually been worn In the north
oariHg ihe aiampede and most OF them
Bad the names Of the prospectc4s
written On them With indellble Ink
The suits we're purchased. put
tfrp9Ih a rizsring proress, and worn
BE- the picture Two thousand other
ssi.a werc maao TO oidor from esurcial-
Peg woven cloth end wore wUsn bg the
nm1lndT lf lhe men anpe1rins under
roe Qrlul11 81 Clafflle hr0ru.
Fhe irll u OBJ b. based on the
i7m9s Robert w ssrvioa story OF the
lqfiheiu rush and tie cast 81 fllW
nafer include dozens of famous
screen MINES Ralph Forbes. Dolores
lal tle and harIg Carey have the
featured roi1
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

a shallow well is easily contaminated
and should not be used unless it Is well
ana completely protected.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

munity Church will begin with a real
dinner served by the Women's Guild
at the High School at TOO o'clock,
Saturday evening, followed by an
entertaining program and round table
discussion Tickets may be secured at
the Burton Pharmacy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

w d. ara Ross Clark were over from
Seattle Tuesday 20 attend the funeral
Of the late A. D. Kingsbury
Haisey Taglorand daughter, Gerald
lne, Of Seattle are spending their yaca-
ton with the Ciarks and Deppmans.
o.
Virginia Morrow arrlgei. home this
week from Los Angeles, to spend the
sl1lmtier Win her mother, Mrs r. w.
r Martin
Jean Stone VIII spend the summer in
Seattle, where she has secured posi-
ton with Frederick andNelson
Virginia and Ruth Taylor, adm a gill
friend, arrived from Seattle Wednes-
day and win spend few days visiting
at Burton.
Russell Hall reached home this week
glad to be home again after year
spent in electrical work in Portland.
Ed Harmeiipg has surely accomp-
llshed a lot with his new tractor. In
few days more there viii not be a
weed left on the place TO tell the story
/ Last Saturday night dinner party
vas given at the home of Mrs, F. S.
Sherman, in honor of Martha Roen,
who IS spending her vacation with the
I home folks, Covers were laid Tor ten.
%
Miss Jessie Robinson and Mrs. Agnes
L. Smock spent the week end in Van
rouver and Victoria.
O.
( Mr. and MRS, J. H, Cooley Hattie
1 Mace aud two children arrived this
veal, TO spend the summer in theE. j.
Mace home.
W. c. Field was buying cigars Tor the
men passengers on the ferry Wednes-
I day evening and accepting their best
w.slees, The occasion being the marriage
on that day Of Mr. Field and Mrs.
Lynch.
r Thurston was exhibiting ripe rasp-
berries in vashon Thursday (thisl
morning, as proof OF what the warm
weather was doing for our fruit.
--o--
Q. L. Garner on Wednesday, attended
Ia convention OF the Northwest Light
{ ard Power Association, which is cele-
brating iris week the flfticth anniyer
sale Of the birth OF the electric light.
%
Mr. and Mrs Dietrich Schmitz were
Visitors last Sunday at Pulgetbatch
Orchard the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Roberts.
10
Ar and Mrs Henry Seyerson have
returned from Cogdoya, Alaska. and
expect 70 remain on the Island for some
tlme. Although they enjoyed their
stay in The north they are indeed glad
70 be back home
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

Dia yon pay Your subscription
Or marble You forgot to subscribe
VasAon Island News Record.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

A whisk broom is a good clothes
sprinkler because it gives fine spray,
sprinkIes evenly ard is quiciIee than
hand sprinsling.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

CHICKEN DINNER SERVED AT
Tohins Restaurant, Vashon. Sunday
June Goth from two oclocl, on.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
sCREEN CosTUMES ARE TIE
REAL THING FROM THE NORTH

eTne TRAIL ol 9S Players Wore
Clothing Of SIonaikers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
cHrPs AND spLlNrERs

Sanitation is the best tonic for
poultry troubles
Oven canning is a cheap method OF
preserving goods.
Eggs are valuable for the vitamins
they oantain. Eat an egg a day.
The quickest way to CRATE cheese Is
to put it through the meat chopper.
Only clean. sound fruit and vegeta-
bles should be selected for canning.
q
Cool eggs as soon as they are gather
ed and keep them cool until they are
marketed.
Profits i'll farming determine the
standari OF living of the farmer and
his family.
a shallow well is easily contaminated
and should not be used unless it Is well
ana completely protected.
chilaren's clothing should be loose
enough to permit plenty OF activity and
allow the body freedom for growth.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

hlr. and Mrs. Henry Seyerson have
returned from cordoya, Alaska, and
expect 20 remain on the Island for some
time. Although they enjoyed their
stay in The north they are indeed glad
10 be back home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

Chilsren's clothing should be loose
enough to permit plenty OF activity end
allow the body freedom FOR growth.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich schmitz were
Visitors last Sunday at Pulgeibatch
Orchard the home OF Mr.. and MRS.
John w. Roberts.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
vAsHoN AND VICINITY

w, Il. ard Ross Clark were over from
Seattle Tuesday 20 attend the funeral
Of the late A. D, Kingsbury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
Cuban Team Aspires
To Avenge Defeat. In
Miami Tennis Meei

HAVANA. April 2-P-Cuba's
mixed tennis team. smarting under
the lash of defeat recently meted
it in Miami, hope to turn the tables
on the Floridians in the return
match scheduled here in April.
Alibis are plentiful in most OF
the recent articles on the Cuba
Florida matches. It is pointed out
that Cuba's team in Florida was
limited to eight players. that Vicente
Banet and Rogelio Paris, local aces
were not there to strengthen the
team. and that the pert Lila Ca
macho, the Cuban girl wonder. was
off in Mexico cavorting with tennis
royalty.
The conclusion is that Cuba sent
an inferior team to Florida which
very properly was licked.
Better things are expected in Ha-
vana. The Florida team. boastine
II racquet wielders in Miami, vii
be limited to eight. and the home
soil Examination of the MAN
score sheet shows that the team lee
by Gustavo Vollmer won three Of 1t!
six match sets with the Floridians
while the girl team had only Elena
Days victory in the mixed double,
to their credit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FIGHT PLAN OFFERED

BERLIN. April 2.-(P-No pugil-
ist should be acclaimed world cham
pion unless he has first become
champion in his own country, in the
opinion of Heinz Michaelis, veteran
German sports writer.
He believes the best interests Of
the boxing sport are not served if
financially powerful American man.
ayers can determine what fighters
shall be matched against each other
to determine world championships.
There should be a system SINH
lar to that by which European
championships are determined"
Michaelis writes. Nobody can to-
day become European champion I'M
less he is champion in his own
country. Why should the world title
be awarded on a different basis?
only he who fulfillS all his duties
toward his own country should be
entitled to earn world purses"
Michaelis regrets that Max
Schmeling won't fight Ludwig Hay
mann, the Munich pugilist, for the
all German title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
BY CHARLIE BARRETT

Remember Heine Zim's famous
stunt of chasing Eddie Collins over
the plate in a worlds series game?
He was ridiculed as a numbskull
on that play because Of the promi-
nence Of the game, although the
same mistake is still pulled a dozen
times in a year without any special
mention.
I came across a quaint variety of
this play when touring around with
the Topeka club last summer. 1t
was a brand new variation Of this
particular boner.
Here IS the way it went. The
home team had runner on third and
second with one out and were anX-
ious to get that run over the plate
So anxious in fact that the fellow
on third strayed so far off the bag
that he was soon caught in a rurt.r
by a snap throw by the pitcher.
AS they chased him up and down
the line the runner on second moved
over to third. Finally the catcher
took it on himself to personally
chase down the trapped player. AL
the while the fellow who had moved
up stood on third, apparently re-
signed to one sure out.
Just like the Zimmerman case.
the catcher underestimated his
speed. The runner not only got
back to third, but kept on out to
left field with the catcher in full
chase.
Then the fellow who had come ur
from second beat it for the plate
And made it, too. The catcher
chased the first man out past the
left field to make a perfectly use
less out.
1t as an open and shut case OF
several kinds Of stupidity and as
funny a situation as will come ur
during the course Of the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
Today's Exhibition
Baseball Schedule
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
At Fort Worth. Tex.-Detroit
(A) VS.. Pittsburgh N).
At Waco, Tex.-New York (A)
VS.. Waco.
At Greensboro, N. C.-Philadel-
phia CAD VS.. Greensboro.
At Memphis. Tenn.-St. Louis
(A) VS.. Memphis.
At Pensacola, Fla.-Brooklyn CN)
VS.. Pensacola.
At Birmingham, Ala.-Cincinnati
(N) VS.. Birmingham.
At Macon, Cast. Louis (N) VS.
Macon.
At Houston, Tex.-Chicago (N)
VS.. Houston.
At Biloxi, Miss.-New York (N)
VS.. Toledo CAD.
At Jacksonville, Fla.-Washing-
ton (A) VS.. Jacksonville.
At Columbia, S. C.-Boston (N)
VS.. Columbia.
At Charlotte, N. C.-Boston (A)
VS.. CnarlOCUe.
Yesterdays Results
At Beaumont, Tex.-Detroit (A)
5; Chicago N) 8.
At New Orleans-Cleveland (A)
5; New York CN) 4
At Daytona Beach, Fla.-Wash.
ington CAD 8; Montreal Cd 8.
At Atlanta-Cincinnati CN) g.
| Atlanta o.
At Birmingham-St. Louis (A)
Is: Birmingham II 12 innings).
At Fort Worth, Tex.-New York
(A) 5; Fort Worth 2.
At Houston, Tex.-Pittsburgt
N) 5; Houston 4.
I At Columbus, Cast. Louis On
4; Columbus I.
At Jacksonville, Fla.-Brooklyr
N) II: Jacksonville g..
At Salisbury, N. C.-Philadel.
l phia (A) Is; Columbia s. G. /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
CLUB TO
DONNA SUNDAY
Local Shooters In First
Match Of Season.; Inter-
est High

The Batsell- Wells Skeet club Of
Brownsville will shoot a match
tourney with the American Legion
Skeet club Of Donna, in that city,
at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Members Of the local club who
will participate in the shoot are
F. w. Markussen, Bob Wade. H. D.
Seago. Harry Richardson, and J.
H. Batsell.
The local club, organized five
weeks ago, has a membership OF
twenty-five, and increasing. 1t has
proven a popular sport among trap
artists as well as local shooters in
general. The club grounds are
located just off the highway be-
tween the Tourist filling station
and Weller's station.
The Donna club was organized
three weeks ago. They have an
excellent club, with much inter
est, Mr.. Wells states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
STAR SPLINTER QUITS;
CUBA SEEKS ANOTHER

HAVANA, April 3.-P-Pepe
Barrientos, Cuba's "one man track
team Of the Amsterdam Olympics
literally has taken the air, and Cuba
will have to look elsewhere for a
sprinter in the Central American
Olympic contests scheduled here in
February, 1880.
With the announcement Of Bar
rientos' enrolment in the military
air school at Camp Columbia, off,
Gals Of the Olympics meet FASTENED
plans for an amateurs athletic car
nival in hope Of discovering more
Cuban talent.
One hopeful entry in the coming
international meet is seen in Fer
nando Novarro's return to the Gin
der oval. Navarro is a veteran
distance man, one time high rater
in Havana, and according to critics
he shows a fair chance of getting
back his old form, a menace to any
known Central American distance
| runner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
GIRL
\ y y
STRIKES AT GOLF
4 y r
TITLE FIRST TIME

PINEHURST, N. O.. April A.
R-For the first time since they
have been playing the historic
North and South Women's tour
nament, a southern woman is
within striking distance Of the
championship.
The hopes of the South today
rested upon the shoulders Of
Miss Marion Turpie, from New
Orleans.
Miss Turpie's task in the semi
finals was to give the dope bucket
a sufficiently powerful kick to
bowl it over the mighty Clenna
Collett.
BY beating Miss Helen Hicks,
sensation Of the Florida tourna-
ments, 8 and 2, in the quarter
finals yesterday, the New Orleans
girl won her way into the titles
ante-room to find her path
blocked by the national champ
ion. Miss Collett moved up by
triumphing over Miss Maureen
circuit, the New Jersey star, 3
and 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

than inmost Of the 40, 80 and Is
stanzaS Of years ago.
Did you know that the National
league was organized In 1876, and
that John Heydler is now presi-
dent of the organization, and its
secretary-treasurer y = 8 that the
American league was organized
in 1900, and that Ernest S. Bar
nard Is president, with VIM. F.
Harrdge, Jr., secretary?
The office of the American league
is in Chicago, that Of the National
loop in New York.
THE STUFF THAT COUNTS
1t isn't the homers you may have
hit,
In the season Of %;
It's what will your final average be,
When the next seasons out of
date?
L. H. AddinNon.
Carey Selph, who played sec
ond base so well at Houston last
summer that the Cardinals pro-
NOTED him to their club, got his
start at an Arkansas college,
Ouachita, under Morley Jennings,
then coach there, and at present
mentor of Baylor university. Selph
is making a strong bid for a reg
ular berth with the Redbirds. In
his college days Carey was a
ShOrtstop.
A dispatch from the University
Of Texas contains this interesting
information in regard to p~ost-sea-
son football games:
In spite Of the recent decision of
the Southwest Athletic Conference
to allow its members to play post
season football games, the Univer-
slty Of Texas will not participate in
football games after Thanksgiving
Day each year, according to a reso-
luton passed by the general faculty
Of the school at its last meeting.
The conference ruling was passed
as a step toward breaking. the Us
tom Of calling football players to-
gether ten days before school opens
in order to get in preseason prac-
tice, according to DR.. D. A. Penick.
president OF the conference. The
University Of Texas, however. Is OBJ
posed to playing any games after its
traditional tilt with Texas A. & M
on thanksgiving Day, DR.. r. A.
Law, chairman Of the athletic coun-
Gil, said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
TRACK ARTISTS
INVADE T.C. U.
klene Christians Meet
daaogs Saturday In First
~ Dual Tilt

FORT WORTH, April 4.-The
first dual track meet for Texas
Christian University will be held
here Saturday when Abilene Chris
tan will put its cinder stars against
Harve Lights purple sprinters. The
west Texas team has shown its
power in several meets this spring
and is expected to give the Purple
more than ordinary competition.
The Abilene squad, which tied
Oklahoma A. and M. in the South
western Exposition meet several
weeks ago, is strong in every de-
partment, and indications are that
the Frogs will be pushed to land
q single first place. In Cy Leland,
dash star, Light is almost sure of
the 10o-yard and 220-yard although
a Christian Splinter captured the
220 from him in the Stock Show
meet.
Cy, who ran second in the s..
M. u. relays and third in the Texas
relays, bettered the worlds mark
for the century when he finished
only a step behind Bracey. Rice
star. Bracey clicked 9.4 in the
Mustang games and, according to
observers, it was impossible to
clock Leland even a fraction of a
second behind him. Cy also placed
in the 220 against the best sprinters
in Texas and is almost certain to
capture the two washes here Sat-
urday. He is also showing con-
slant improvement, and with fur
Their coaching will probably make
better time.
Leland appears slow in leaving to
start and takes several steps before
starting his fast time. Coach Light
expects to have the Purple flash
Tetting away with the best Of them
n a few days, and it is estimated
that Cy will gain several steps by
Better starting.
The Frogs also are strong In the
broad jump, high jump and mile
Jun. Their relay team is also i'm
: troved and is expected to give the
abilene squad a race for honors in
he final event of the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
HHzH@a Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION aH1aa
CADDIES STATUS
UPSETS BRITON

LONDON, April 4.-tP-The golf
caddy's job is ito carry" proclaims
a dogmatic British e~xpert-only TO
be met by a shrill burst of indig-
nant protest from the golfing fan.
Does not a caddy take charge
of our lives and control all our
thoughts and actions while we are
in his company?" the champion
OF caddies demands, while admit
ting to a handicap of two figures.
But the eXpert-a distinguished
writer on the royal and ancient
sport-merely drew down some an,
tiQue volumes from his upper
shelves and cited venerable au-y
thorities to show the caddy's hum
bic and limited function.
From The Art Of Golf" he.
quoted this convincing dictum:
"Caddies are persons employed to
carry golfers clubs" Other musty
tones were made to depose corro-
borative testimony, but the rapid
rabbit" was not to be overthrown
by the august voice Of tradition.
"It is the caddy who comforts
us in time Of sorrow, encourages us
in moments of doubt, and inspires
US to added effort which brings
rare tastes Of success" cried the
supporter Of the caddy.
1T is he who with majestic grav-
ity and indisputable authority
hands us the clubs he thinks most
fitted to our meager power, as
though it were not a rude mattock
but indeed a royal scepter."
The rabbit" almost CRASHED his
teeth with rage at the indignity
placed upon the offices of his
friend and critic. Who is it, he
wanted to know, who tells him
when to loft" and when to run
her up?" Who rebukes him for
raising his head, and for a wander
ing elbow?
Does he not with most subtle
but delicious flattery coax us to
believe that If we only had time
to play oftener we should reach
the dignity Of a single-figure han
dicap?" he added with unrabbit-
like spirit.
Does such a man do nothing
but carry for us? OF course he
does infinitely more. He 'caddies'
for us, bless hirn!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
BELLS OUT, SAYS MAX;
NO TIME FOR GIRLS

BERLIN, Auril Up Max
Schmeling has neither the time nor
the inclination to marry-as yet.
His mother denied rumors of the
young heavyweight's engagement
She was emphatic.
MAX is too young-he4 is only %
And he is interested only in his pro-
fession. Ahead Of him is a hard
struggle which will require all OF
his attention. He is all for a bit OF
fun with the girls but a serious af-
fair is out of the question"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
INDIAN DOCTOR SLICES
SERVANT INTO PIECES

DELHI, India.-Sentence of death
has been passed on DR.. Mahendra
Nath Sharma. who murdered a
young servant named Nardwari. DR..
Sharma. by his affability and clev-
erness. had established a reputation
as a physician but. according to the
prosecution, he committed one of
the most cold FLOODED and careful
" planned murders in the history of
Indian crime. He suspected his
servant of a love intrigue with his
young wife, and In July the servant
was taken by the doctor to an up
per room Of his house. where he
probably killed him with a poison
GUS drug. subsequently slicing the
body into pieces
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
PRINCETON TANK STAR
PRESSED TO QUALIFY

PRINCETON. N. j., April A.
P-When Jack Roeser entered
Princeton last fall he had a hard
time swimming the 100 yards re-
quirement Of all prospective stu
dents.
Nevertheless Roeser chose SWIM
ming as his athletic activity. He
became one Of the best performers
on the Tiger freshman team and
now Coach Howard Stepp rates
him as one Of his best tank pros
poets.