davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

You can't kid me. You haven't
been over there for two or three
weeks"
What Of 1t? I see her every day
on the lot. don't I?"
Paul grinned and dropped down
on the piano bench. His fingers
struck a chord. There's a lot or
satisfaction In that. / guess. Come
clean: what happened? Did you
propose TO Anne and get turned
dcwn?"
Dan was silent, and Paul struck
another chord. did you?" he in
sisted.
And Dan thought there was no
point In hiding the truth from him,
SO he admitted that that was what
had happened.
Paul said. Il thought there was
something the matter. WELL"
He rot uD from the piano. Sorry
II I was too curious"
Don't be silly. It's nothing 10
keep locked up in your vest, Is it?"
Collier smiled. well. you should
worry. Think OF Johnny Riddle
and all the swell clients OF his
Johnny's proposals. II laid end 70
end, would reach all the way from
here to Denver. I think II Johnny
threw his heart out the window IL
would bounce"
He moved over 10 the window,
rested one long leg on the sill.
Anyway" he said presently "Anne's
just a kid. Give her time, my boy"
You're a great comfort" Dan
told him with a chuckle. Shes
old enough 10 know what she
wants. I guess"
The little calendar on Rorimers
desk shed It's top leaf daily, and
September came TO Hollywood With
it came the start Of production on
his picture.
He was having his opportunity
now TO observe the famous Garry
Sloan at work-and Sloan worked.
The mans vitality was terrific and
II somehow communicated itself to
others around him. so that. though
they smarted at times under his
ruthless exaction and the lash OF
his criticism. they responded, as he
demanded they respond. in what
had come 10 be spoken Of around
the Grand United lot as the Sloan
tempo"
There was no other Just like him.
Rorimer learned. He was a tyrant.
lcrdly and impatient and difficult
to please. But he knew what he
wanted.
And for that Dan respected him.
Between the two there had been
a number OF conferences, from each
Of which Dan emerged with more
changes for his script. Garry Sloan
dominated the picture: II was his;
but Rorimer did not clash with
him. Despite the curious resent
ment he felt toward the director-a
feeling that he had never been able
entirely to shake-Dan was forced
TO yield him his admiration.
He said to Paul Collier: IL give
him credit. He knows what1l
make a picture good. all right. He
had me write q couple OF new lines
for Lester Moore today. I'm a son
of a gun II he doesn't know more
about what Moore can do than
Moore himself"
Collier said. The best in the
business, my boy"
II guess you're right. But" stub
bornly. Il still say that Martin
Collins manages to leave a little
credit for the other fellow"
And Paul smiled. Both Of them,
he admitted. had their points. And
Martin Collins Is a regular guy,
all right. But you'll learn a lot OF
stuff from Sloan; see IL you don't"
Dan thought he already had
learned a lot about him. during the
preparation of the scenario: but
when shooting" started and he
saw Garry Sloan beside the cam
era. he saw a different man. Here
Sloan was king. a giant blond
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

Blessings on thee. little man,
Barefoot boy, with cheek of TAM
With thy turned-up pantaloons
And thy eye out for saloons:
With thy seeming simple play
Just a ruse throughout the day:
With the sunshine on thy face,
Watching each suspicious place;
From my heart I sing Of you
I was once a snooper. too!
Prince thou art. for at thy fun
You can spy on ev'ryone.
Let the million dollared ride;
Barefoot, trudging at his side.
You can keep an eagle eye
On his search for scotch or rye:
Outward sunshine. inward Joy.
Blessings on thee. shopping boyl 4
II
oh, for boyhood's painless play
Doing things the Dengler way.
Getting thanks to dry force rules
knowledge never learned at schools
Of the scofflaw's morning chase
For his drink at T0ny'S place:
Where the whoopee makers fly.
Where the quartetteS sing, and why;
Where the neighbor has a still
IN his home upon h hill;
Where the grapes and berries 90.
Who tends bar for So-and-So;
Where the rum-truck makes its stops,
Who has mash and who has hops; /
Where the drug store is that viii
Sell a highball or a pill:
How the neighbor down the line
Gets his elderberry wine;
How the people on the ridge
Get the gin they serve at bridge;
In what cellar very near
There's a load Of homemade beer.
III
Cheerily, then, my little man,
Snoop and spy where'er you can.
Making boyhood games a sham.
Peek and peek for Uncle sam,
Every day shall see thee get
Evidences Of places wet;
Every evening, done with sport
You shall make a spy's report;
All too soon the years will fly
When a boy can be a spy;
Grownup men with unShod feet
Can not play games. In the street,
Adults playing Hounds and Hare
Cause the neighbors all to stare;
When you reach a mans estate
You can't swing upon a gate
without people passing by
Stopping Just TO wonder why,
In his childhood is the time
For a lad to hunt for crime;
All. that thou couldst know the Joy.
Blessings on thee. barefoot boyl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

thought Anne Winter was Begin
ming to look a little tired. :
He TOD her 30. Finding ID pretty
tough, aren't you?"
But Anne shook her head and
smiled at him. Il guess I'm too en-
thusia5tic 10 he tired. Dan"
ITO BE Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot M. Cregier, Of Grand View.
will be host and hostess Saturday evening when they
will entertain eight guests at a small dinner. Rock
land County. IN. " Journal.
"
The Tom Thumb influence. no doubt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
PRAYER

Should a rhythmic zeal possess my soul
Pray dislocate my knee.
Ere I may feel impelled to Joy
An 'arty" colonyl
s-Aphasia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

Washington has had another fire in one Of the
administration buildings. Probably caused by sparks
thrown off by Mr.. Hoover when he heard Mr.. Mellon
was about to issue another statement on the income
tax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
The Once Over
By z /
PROHIBITIONS BAREFOOT BOY

Copyright, 1880, BY The Associated Newspapers
Biased on the suggestion at the dry agents school.
that children at play be used for getting evidence Of
neighborhood violations0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
7M NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Allev

Along Elizabeth We Didn't Mean It " And Again Who
VIII Die Sunday In Accidents =. Things We Can
Do without ". Contributions Solicited
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

PARIS. Sept l3-SkyrocketS con-
tanning gases. liquid fire. shrapnel
or smoke-producers will replace can
mons in future wars. II experiments
being carried out by well-known
European engineers are successful.
They are ~endeavoring to devise m
means Of controlling the flight OF
skyrockets through the air. The
feature or their use Is that they can
be more easily transported than
huge heavy guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

The Womens Chicago Beautiful Association offers
to meet timid visitors and escort them in safety about
the city. Knowing how news gets back home we can
imagine nothing more dangerous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

That reported revolution Ill Cuba Is probably Just
being set up to attract the winter tourist trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
All THERE. JEFF.

DOUBLE MUTT send money home; We need Il.
Fl. s. Mutt"-New York World personal column.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
= A FUNNY GAME

I'm surprised at you. losing your
temper nc bridget"
MY dear girl. that was all I had
left TO lose."-The Humorist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
WOBBLY WOLVERINES
LOSE REGULAR GUARD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 15.-Already
webbing from two defeats-as mary as
it suffered during the whole Of last
years Western Conference basket ball
campaign. Michigan has suffered an
other blow.
Joe Downing. regular guard, who
scored two field goals against Purdue,
was declared out or action for at least
three weeks, because of an injury suf-
fered in the Illinois game Monday
night. Downing fell during the first
two minutes of the contest, receiving a
severe injury to his right knee.
Illinois and Wisconsin are working at
top speed for their contest at Madison
Saturday night. Wisconsin's short
passing offense blossomed out in great
style against Ohio State, while the
Illinois defense, over which Coach Ruby
has worked all season, functioned well
enough to throttle Michigan With i'm
provement in offensive play, the Illini
are hopeful of remaining undefeated.
Northwestern and Indiana, which
meet at Bloomington in the other Sat-
urday night game. also are busy. In
diana came to life against Chicago,
after a poor early season and with
Branch McCracken and Zeller hitting
as they did against the Maroons, ex-
poets to hand the Wildcats their second
conference defeat Northwestern is
being drilled on man-to-man defense.
its zone defense having crumbled be-
fore Purdue Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
ON THE ALLEYS
TONIGHT and
TOMORROW
TONIGHT.


District League-Convention Hall VS.. Cor
nell's Lunch. ct Convention. Hall; Prosres-
siys Printing vs. Te%Ds a arcadia
Capitol Hin Leasue-open date.
Electrical I vs.. Columbia Heishts, at siivsf
North Of w Vas League , ssetiqg !.
Hs s os M.e o e 5i Sss s Ms
King Pin Business Mems Leasue-Chestnut
Earns Dairy vs. Royal Arcanunn, at Kins
Suburban League-sigworth' VS.. York
Auto supply. at Petworth,
Mstrsposs vs. EqusSs D. C., s az kint
& P kns Ss NE \ s.. P' gs Us:
ssSfs WaSS q sissf snrihs, etfScTs6 Is
Convention Han. at LUCKY str i john Bliek
vs. king Pin. at tA. Arcadia; ,...
Ghs %sss
Wsshlnston Baptist vs.; Peck Chapel No; .,
calvary Baptist knnear vs. V Mount Vsrnan
str..t o Psss ESisspp nj vs.
Hebrew Interclub .Ieasue-Junior Young
Gea Ais Pals IS AZ N ceseam IRIS
tneton Canoe No. 8, Washington Canoe No.
pers vs.. ri Dorado No j. Ii Dorado No. .
VS. PP atn,nac No Sc Westminster Canoe No
KnisSts Of celSnbns ess nsenfGn hS vs..
osr S9tS; Columbia vs. ssiyad9r oyande vs.,
IS ssibss Marquette vs.. " oenoa. 0a &C coma coma
Realtors Leasue---Boss & Phelps VS.. ward
finance finance vs.. National Mortgage 4 Investment
TT4trIp p Columbia Title VS., District
;. ELECTRICAL Leasue-Pepco VS.. Exide Bat
faeoTs cesr i1c VS. EleetTc League Con
?; i e e.: ys. crsei BIOS H q J. .Rcbs SI;:
Pepco, at Convention Hail.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
DISTRICT League-stanfofd Paper Co. W.
Meyer Davis, at Coliseum.
oeoTsetown recreation. at Lucky st rix. w.
suburban Leasue-Mutual Cleaning Co. VS..
King Pin Business Mems Leasue-Hartford
North Of Washington Mems League: Sec
johnson. Manhattans ' VS. slsir Road ses
ton 2-.-Montgomery' Police vs.. coiesviiie.
s MEde motors Motors vs. Old Colony Laundry, at
North Of Washington Ladies' League
Wo mans Improvement Club No. VS.. Blank.
odd Felicxs League: Section A-csnton
Rainier. Section BMAriineton VS.. Columbian
Lucky Strike
Masonic LeaEue-Petworth VS. King David,
King Solomon VS.. Mount Pleasant, Hope VS..
Whiting. Acacia VS.. Lebanon. Gompers VS..
Fafker, FEDERAL VS.. Pentalpha, Columbia VS..
Roosevelt, Barrister VS.. Silver Spring, Ia
koma VS.. Trinity, at Convention Hail.
Capitol Hill League-Red Sox VS.. Navy
Yard, at Capitol Hill
Recreation League-Pops VS.. Cubs. District
Line Garage VS.. Bearcats, Lo Ko Service VS..
Patent once. Patent Attorneys VS.. Rex,
DODGERS vs.: Strollers, at Recreation.
A. G. o. Ladies' League--Butchery VS.. Bal
loon, Casual VS.. DEVELOPMENT. Ammunition
Train vs.: Light Artillery, lombard vs.. Pack
Trains, Military Police VS.. Mine Planters,
Labor VS.. Pursuit, at King Pin No. /.
Commercial League-Times-Heraldv s; Dia-
mond Cab, Peoples Drug VS. Garry Ice Cream.
Standard Oil VS.: c. & p. Telephone. United
states Daily VS.. Woodward & Lothrop, Will
Hall.
Interior Department Leaeue-survey VS..
Engrayers. Pension VS.. Reclamation, Indian
vs.. Discussing. Secretary VS.. Land. at King
Pin No. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
THRIvES ON RAZZING,
ART SHIRES ASSERTS

BY the Associated Press.
PHILAD E L PHIA, January IS
Arthur 1.-THE Great" Shires, ball player,
fighter and speechmaker, gets fat on
"the raspberry" handed him by fight
fans.
At dinner Of the Philadelphia Sport
Writer'S Association last night he said:
'I know that in most of my fights
the majority of the people pay their
money to see me licked. I don't mind
that. When walked down the aisle
to the ring in Boston to fight 5pohrer
the other night the raspberry they
handed me was music to my ears.
"I get fat on that sort of thing. In
Chicego when lost to Trafton I was
given a great hooting. But the next
day I walked down to the Illinois Box
ing Commission and they handed me
So, 600.
1.-THE ring was the only means to an
end for me. needed money, saw a
way to make 1t and went after 1t. I've
been in trouble with the boxing COM
missions of several States But want
to say this: In base ball give every
thing have, and when I'm in the ring
I'm In there trying. I'll get in the ring
with anybody who is as green about it
as myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

as very trying and severe test of both
courage and ability, for my first ap-
pearance was as pinch-hitter in the
midst of one of the rallies which have
made the Athletics famous.
The Boston Red Sox opened the sea
son with the Athletics that Spring and
the game was one of those thrillers
when runs are hard to get over the
plate. The AS, however, opened up
in the eighth inning, and with the
winning run on second base Manager
Connie Mack looked up and down the
bench, scanning the faces OF the play
ers sitting in a long row. Finally his
gaze rested on me.
"Cochrane," he said with a jerk OF
his thumb toward the plate, "go in and
hit"
Naturally. was a little nervous, but
as walked TO the plate the thousands
roofing for hit and pulling for me to
deliver gave me little confidence. Be-
sides, Kallio was pitching for the Red
Sox that day, and as we both had been
in the Pacific Coast League the previous
year I felt I could come through"
The roofing by this time was terrific,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

went to Kaplan, who had resigned his
ieatherweight title to go after Benny
Leonards vacated 135-pound champion
ship. He had the help of Billy Gibson,
Leonards former manager. too.
kaplan was going good: He mad
Just whipped Tommy Cello, good
California lightweight, and before that
Fields. in New York When we met he
was just about ready to 60 after the
title.
Kaplan's solid left hooks to the chin
in the first round made me feel as II
l was being socked by a mountain. I
remember crashing to the canvas for
the first time in my life.
hit the floor, bounced a foot, and
got right up. I have never been
knocked down since, but before my
scrap with Louis often wondered how
it felt.
After the knockdown I walked right
in. Probably it was foolish, but I sup
pose I was fiustered. Kaplan took the
first round by continually boring in,
bobbing and throwing left hooks. The
second was even. but in the third I
began knocking Kaplan down with left
hooks and right crosses.
Kaplan was down five times before
he was counted out in the eighth and
then the fans turned their attention to
me. My next bount was with Billy
wallace, in Detroit. Billy was good
puncher, but had learned from Kap-
Ian how it feels to be knocked down
and 1 didn't want any more lessons.
SO I kept my hands up and didn't
make any fool leads.
(Next: Young Stribling)
(Copyrieht, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliarce.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
OLD TOM ZACHARY
ENJOYS FINE YEAR
Tops HurIers in the American
League Two Ways--Grove
Virtual Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 15.-Bob Grove,
the Philadelphia Atht2tics' great south-
paw. was acclaimed the leading pitcher
Of the American League in 1929, but Oid
Tom Zachary; rounding out TO- years OF
major league service, was the mathe.
matical champion, according to ofhcial
figures.
Zachary, working for the New York
Yankees, after terms with Washington
and st. Louis, won an even dozen VIC
tories and was. indicated during the
campaign. His earned run average, 2.47
per nine innings, also was best.
Zachary, however, worked in but 100
innings, while Grove pitched PTS, WIN
ming 20 and losing but 6 games. His
earned run average was 2.62, second
only to Zachary. Grove also was the
strikeout champion with l70, giving him
the title for O second successive year.
Sam Gray of st. Louis put In the
greatest number Of innings, 305. and
completed % of his 43 games. Thomas
of Chicago. pitched 23 full games out
of So.
American League pitchers did not
turn in a single no-hit game, but Urban
Faber of Chicago, Walberg Of Philadel-
phia, and Edwin Wells and George Pip
gras of the Yankees, each pitched q
one-hit contest.
Zachary's IL straight was the best
run, while Charlie Rufing of Boston
made the same record in reverse, losing
IL In row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

w YHAT pitching glory that
AA came the way of the
Wv Washington ball club
during the past season
was garnered solely by Fred Mar
berry, mound statistics Of the
American League for 1929 pub
lished today reveal. The big
Texan was the only member of
the Nationals slab staff to per-
form notably, but Fred performed
so notably that he is ranked
among the top-notchers of the
circuit.
All Fred did was pitch so we'll that
he finished fifth in the league in point
of effectiveness as gagged by the num-
Der of earned runs allowed per nine
innings; fourteenth in the matter of
pitching complete games and thirteenth
in the ranking on a won-and-lost basis,
which was going some for club that
barely managed to wind up the cam
paign at the head of the second divi-
sion of the circuit.
Marberry in 40 games pitched $50
innings and was nicked for 100 runs, Of
which IS we're of the earned variety.
This gave him an average of 306 earned
runs per nine innings. Old Tom Zach
of 2.47 earned runs. Others to top
Marberry in this list are Bob Grove
and Ed Rommel of the Athletics and
Ken Holloway of the Indians.
Proves Fine Starter.
Used as a starter much more often
than ever before, Marberry shows real
worth as such a pitcher in the 1929
campaign. He started 26 games and
went the route in Is. He was employed
as a relief pitcher % times. Fred fin
ished 81 games and in 2 he was sand
wiched between other hurlers. And he
won 10 games and lost IL.
The husky Texan had plenty on the
ball, too. He finished fourth among the
strikeout pitchers. Fred got the third
one by 121 batters. Grove and George
Earnshaw of the AS and George Pip
gras Of the Yanks were the only hurlers
to excel him in this branch of the
mound business.
But four other Washington pitchers
finished with records of 500 or better.
Garland Braxton pitched for .545,
Lloyd Brown for .533 and Sam Jones
for an even 500. walter Beall, with the
club for short time only. pitched for
1000, but he won just one game, in
which he performed as relief pitcher.
Irving Hadley, one of the big dis
appointments of the washington sea-
son, took part In 81 games, "a of which
he started. He was forced to retire from
20 and set an unenviable record for the
season in being relieved in a dozen con-
secutive games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
LAST BOX SPARE
WINS PIN CROWN
VuIgaris' 675 Set Is Best in
Baltimore Sun Event-To
Meet Stars Champ.

@Y virtue of q sensational spare in
X his last frame, Leo Vulgaris to-
II day is the proud owner OF the
championship trophy of the Bal
,imore Suns bowling tournament and
will represent the Monumental City in
the meet February that will bring to-
gether the winner of the Sun, Washing
ton Star and Boston Journal events.
Vulgaris entered the last box with 10
pins needed to tie the leader, Charles a.
Helm, whose 5-game score was 600.
Ieo's first ball left him a monkey break
and a tough assignment to clean up
with the next two shots.
To the amazement of large gallery
he pulled a spare. This gave him a
deadlock with Helm and he went well
to the front by striking for the count.
His set of CTS was one of the highest
rolled in hardwood tournaments this
season.
Helen Spencer won the women's Sec
ton of the Sun tournament, with set
of 557, beating out Lolita Janowit5. Bal
timores ranking woman pin shooter by
10 pins.
Tony De Elmo, who rolled 632, and
Bess Ackman, with a 3-game score OF
O4f III IlS OIdI Will
sent Washington in the tri-city series,
five games of which will be rolled III
Baltimore in the afternoon and five
here, at Convention Hall, at night.
In the meantime, Capital fans look
forward eagerly to the second set OF
the Howard Campbell sweepstakes Sat-
urday night, at Convention Hall.
A big gallery is certainty, but the
fans won't be jamnled as they were at
the opening skirmish, at the Coliseum.
Convention Halls grandstand would
have seated nearly all who packed all
available space at the Coliseum. The
games will be rolled on IL alleys at
Convention Hail. numbered from 81 to
60 All of these are directly in front
Of the grandstand.
The draw for alleys will be made
shortly before action starts, at 1870
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
HOCKEY tilt DRAWS
$4,000 BOSTON FANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-The
Boston Bruins, defeated at last, ap-
parently a-e at least as good drawing
cards IS when they were moving down
their National Hockey League rivals
without a check. Meeting the Ottawa
Senators last night in their first home
game after their long winning streak
was shattered, the Bruins drew the
largest crowd In the histogy of Boston
hockey, some 10000. The Bruins won,
to !.
The New York Rangers STAYED off
Detroit's threat to tie them for third
place in the American group, winning
8 to o. 1t was the first time this year
they had beaten the Cougars.
Chicago chung to second place with
It's 1-point margin over the Rangers in
90 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
The only game between international
group teams was 1-to-1 tie between
the Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal
Maroons. The tie was enough to put
Toronto safely in third place in the
division, breaking the tie with the de-
feated Ottawa team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
BUSTING INTO BASE BALL
"How I Broke Into the Major Leagues"

and you can imagine the thrill which
went through me as lunged and felt
the solid contact of the bat on the
ball. 1t was q singing single to left
field, which sent the runner to third.
The next batter sent a long sacrifice
fly to the outfleld and we won the
game.
That hit in the pinch-Ill always
remember it-gave me great confidence.
I believe 1t was big factor in my sue
cess, but hardly could have picked
out a tougher spot for my major league
baptism.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
KID STAR BEATS HOPPE
IN 3-CUSHION CONTEST

Andrew Ponzi, young Philadelphia
pro, defeated Willie Hoppe, 25-21, at
three-cushion billiards in the feature
match of series of exhibitions at the
Lewis & Krauss establishment.
Frank Turton, local amateur, was
beaten by Hoppe, 15o-18, at 1872, with
Willie having a high run of ST., and
Gene Rourke, 1928 national amateur
champion, lost 25-3 decision to the
veteran wizard at three-cushions.
Jack Larash gave Hoppe little compe.
tition at 1872, losing 37-150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Dempsey always
liked the big fell
lows. Dempsey, in
his prime, could
fight them all, be-
C ause he W a S
plenty big enough
and a great fight
er both at long
range and close in.
But, as a general
proposition, it is
easier for an arm
ed man to fight a
bull than a hornet.
fluffy Grimths
now stands next to
Sharkey as the
ost formidable
contender in the
limited States for