davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-06-27
LA CAMARA FRANCESCA
RESPALDA AL PRIMER
MINISTRO LAVAL

Paris JUNO 27.-En una Sc
sion tormentosa, que comenz6
aver por Lao tarde y finaliz6
hoy por la manana, la Camara
acord6 por mayorfa de 1877 vo-
tos, respaldar al Gobierno
Frances en- su respuesta al plan
de moratoria del Presidente
Hoover, y autorizar al Primer
Ministro Laval para continuar
las negociaciones con Andrew
Mellon, Secretario de Hacien.
da de los Estados Unidos, &C
tualmente en- Paris.
Votaron a favor 1856 diputa-
dos, y en- contra 189.
Ell Gobierno hizo de la mo-
ci6n presentada una question
de confianza, y ell Primer Mi
nistro Laval Sc levant6 pidien-
do que esta Sc Ipasara urgen-
temente.
En- dicha moci6n Sc decia:
LA Camara, aprobando la
respueSta del Gobierno Fran
ces a las proposiciones del Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos,
asegura al mismo tempo su
intangibilidad en- ell convenio
aceptado en- La Haya por los
poderes que firmaron ell plan
Young, como una necesidad
de mantener una politica de
paz Y un plan economical"
Ell Primer Ministro Laval,
gan6 una de las victorias mas
brillantes en- la historic del
parlamento, al lograr Que la
Camara renuente apoyara su
contraproposici6n que garan-
tia a Alemania I'm ano de mo-
ratoria en- ell plan Young.
Los que rindieron homemade
a la proposition del Presiden-
tie Hoover basaron su ataque
contra la del Primer Ministro
Laval en- ell hecho de que Ale
mania tratarfa de utilizar la
tregua para construir arma-
mentos O crear un dumping"
econ6mico.
Laval contest6 a estos temo-
res diciendo:
"Nosotros lie diremos al Can
ciller Bruening de Alemania,
Y asf 10 haremos constar en- las
negociaciones, que esta politi-
ca de cooperation es para To-
graz resultados felices. La at
m6sfera de desgracia que Sc
cierne sobre Alemania debe
despejarse. Tambien lie dire
mos al Canciller Bruening que
ayudaremos a Alemania 81 los
500, 600, 900 no son utilizados
para construir armamentos en-
contra de Francia y de la paz
mundial."
La gaceta., 1931-06-27
ACUSADO DE l. A
UNA JOVEN DE LA RAZA
NEGRA y

Los detectives Blanton Y Hen
ley arrestaron en- la noche de
aver a w. L. Nickens, vecino de
la avenida Osborne 302, a quien
Sc acusa de haber asaltado, con
intenci6n de asesinar, a Ruth
Trico, una mujer de la raza ne
gra.
La Trico fue encontrada tira-
da en- la Gale, en- Palmetto
Beach ell martes, con heridas en-
la cabeza.
Nickens habia estado evadien
do a la policia desde ell dfa del
suceso.
La gaceta., 1931-06-27
DE EMBAR-
CUES DEL CENTRIC AS
TURIANO

Por orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a TODD slos miembros de es-
ia Agrupacion para la Junta &c
neral Extraordinaria que Sc &C.
lebrara ell Lunes 20, a las $3.50
de la noche.
Sc trata de reformar ell Ar
tlculo So de nuestro Reglamen-
to, con ell objeto de fijar la asig-
naci6n en- metalico de los pasa-
La gaceta., 1931-06-27

DICK stomachs. sour stomachs ana
- Indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over
stimulated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestines sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The best
fern is Phillips Milk of Magnesia; one
harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes
many times its volume in acid. Fer so
years the standard with physicians
everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and POUR
unhappy condition will probably end
In five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake. 1t may
save a great many diSagreeable hours.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia, the kind ~physicians have
prescribed for so yearA
La gaceta., 1931-06-27

bandonaron sus carruajes bus
cando refugio en- los estableci-
mientos. Muchas personals re-
sultaron heridas al ser envuel-
tas y arrolladas por ell viento.
La gaceta., 1931-06-27

jes. Y de no disminuir las dietas
de aquellos mieAbros que 60
Ando del beneficio de Embar-
ques, sc hospitalicen en- los Sa-
natorios que ell Centre Asturia-
no tiene en- la Habana, Cuba, y
en- Monte NaAnco, Asturias.
Sc ruega numerosa asisten-
cia.
Ell SecretGri0.
La gaceta., 1931-06-27
6(16

666
LIQUIDO o TABLETAS
Alivia I'm door de cabeza
o neuralgia en- 80 minutes,
contiene I'm catarro ell pri-
mer dia Y domino la Mala-
ria en- tres.
66S Salve para ell Catarro
de SUI Nino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESUMES RACING
 AFTER 25 YEARS

Salem, N. H., July 1-(UP) = More than 600 horses were stabbed here today, awaiting the bugle call to battle over the new Rockingham Park track during the S4-day race meeting of the New Hampshire Breeders association, scheduled to open this afternoon.
 The chatter of thoroughbred hoofs will be heard at Rockingham Park for the first time in d quarter of a century when the first of today's s seven races gets under way.
 With seating accomm odations for 10000, an opening day crowd Of about 15,O00 was anticpiatel The feature race was to be the inauSur- al handicap, with a $1,2OO purse, The fifth race, mile, has $1,0OO purse and the five other races have purses of $500 each.
 Eight horses were scheduled 10 start the inaugural handicap, with l.. Perry's protractor the favorite.
 John Patrick, three-year-old bay Gelding of the Montalvo stud stable, was destroyed yesterday af- ter being injured during a morning workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
FERNANDEZ-LUSK STAR MERMEN IN
 CENTRAL Y MEET
Eagles and Y=JuniOr Clubs Supreme in Younger Boys Aquatic Carnival

The central Y M c A swimming meet for boys was held last night in the Red Triangle pool under the di- rection of Clayton Brown, boys sec retary. The summary follows:
 Senior 6O-yard dash-Won by Mosgrove (Cadets); second, Santo- pietro (Eagles); and third, Fernan- deg (Eagles).
 Senior potatoe race-Won by Fer nandez (Eagles); second, Santopie- tro (Eagles); third, Hobel (Slocum Gray).
 Senior sack race-Won by Mo leski (Y-Juniors) and Mosgrove (Cadets); second, Lubak and Ma some of the Eagles; and third, Hobel and Martinson (Slocum Gra-Y).
 Senior relay-Won by the Eagles Hernandez, Spadola, Santopietro ard Jacovino).
 Senior broad jump-Jacovina ord; and Martinson (Slocum Gra-Y) third.
 Senior shot-put won by Fernandez (Eagles); second, Masone (Eagles) i; and third Santopietro (Eagles).
 Senior 40-yard free style won by Lusk CY-Juniors); second, Masone (Eagles); third Teller (Y-Juniors).
 Senior 40-yard backstroke-Won by Lusk (Y-Juniors) Masone (Eagles) second; and third Teller (Y-Juniors).
 Senior 40-yard reaststroke-Won by Lusky (Y-Juniors) second Ma some (Eagles).
 Senior 16O yard relay won by (Y- Juniors) with Teller, Falvey, Calvin and Lusk.
 Senior dives won by Lusk (Y- Juniors); second, Masone (Eagles).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Just For Your Information

Lawyer Tobn lot of friends Parocha league followers for the valuable player which goes Ronald Connors and Harold Graham Both Bat Bat
 eahweigh champion and his challenger Bobby Brady Of Bayonn N J having their troubles making l26 pounds for that
 title o-nigh Jersey City. Both be overweight which another Jeff Schia- Sunday morning baseball with the laskas truckers They have won three in row to date Kelys leg Ouaapaug gals dizzy the following evening U S. tennis officials feeling plenty Helen Jacobs defeated Betty Nuha yes- terday Betty English girl American won tennis champion You can take Billy Burke will be right in there fighting for U. open title this week. He plays much easier course than ooo Mh 'em all last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
SIMS WINS DECISION

New Haven, July IA crowd of three thousand spectators was on hand last evening for the first amateur boxing show of the summer season, staged at the White City stadium by Matchmaker Dick Gray
 Mickey Carr of this city and Johnny Sims of Waterbury put on d whale of a fight while it lasted, but the Brass City boy finally landed a couple of solid right handlers or the button and Carr went down for a count of nine in the second round. Shortly afterward the bout was stopped, with the local boy in bad shape but willing to continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
SID WOOD GAINS
 FINALS OF NET
 WIMBLEDON PLAY
Shields Must Win Over BorOtra to Make Title Matches All-Amer ican Affair

Wimbledon, Eng, July 1.-(UP) Sidney Wood, the young New York tennis internationalist, ad- vanced into the finals of the Vim bledon mems singles tournament to- day by defeating Freq Perry of Great Britain, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2.
 Powerful Player
 The power of the young New Yorker could not be downed by Perry. Although Wood dropped the first set, he regained the game which has made him one of the outstanding overseas players here this year, and rode to a notable v1c-. tory.
 Woods victory assures at least one-half of the finals being Ameri- can with the possibility of an All American final round. In the other other semi-final match Frank Shields, the powerful player from New York, will meet Jean Borotra, the remaining French player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
BAT=BRADY TITLE Go A PHONEY SAYS
 BIG DAN PARKER
New York, July 1st

Promoter Sam Cohen was still insisting yesterday that the bout to be staked under his auspices at the Jersey City baseball park tonight between Bat Battalino, featherweight champion, and Irish Bobby Brady, would be for the title. However, MT Cohen admitted during a mental lapse that there are no weight for feits up and that the bout is not for the title.
 This version of the matter proved to be the correct one, for Abe Green, secretary of the New Jersey State Athletic Commission, an nounced that the contracts signed by the two men do not call for cham pionship bout. A pleasant little deception like this, intended to boost the gate receipts, seems to arouse no ill-will on the other side of the river, though. No one connected with the New Jersey State Athletic Com mission had taken any steps to pre- vent Promoter Cohen from misrep- resenting matters to his customers.
 Publicity sent out yesterday read: Bat Battalino, worlds fea- therweight champion, goes against Irish Bobby Brady, in defense of his 126-pound title in the Jersey City ball park tonight
 DAN PARKER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
STRIB TO FIGHT
 HIS OWN WAY FOR
 SCHMELINC GROWN
Pa Talked w. L." Out of Sharkey Win - Eastern Money on Champ Brings Odds Down
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff COrrcSpOndcnt


 Geauga Lake, Ohio, July 1.-(UP) Young Stribling's airplane ride to Max Schmeling's training camp in defiance of Madison Square Garden officials and bis fathermanage had many persons wondering to-day 1T the Georgian doesn't plan to throw caution to the wind in Friday nights bout in the new Cleveland Stadium.
 T feel better now than any time since I started training" Stribling remarked That ride was just what needed"
 Those close to Stribling know that the Georgia boy has his heart set on trying to knock out Schmeling. Pa, however, favors safer course.
 Pa Plays Safe.
 "yVe know the value of a knock out" said Pa, but we want to win this fight. It might be better not to risk losing it by trying for a knockout"
 Many camp followers believe that | Stribling has tipped his hand by the | airplane ride, and that he won't take any advice from anybody un- less it suits his own idea. It has been said often that Strlb- ' ling wanted to try to knock out | 1 their bout at Miami Beach but he listened to pa who urged him to | play it safe Since losing that bout, | Stribling has been fighting pretty much the way he wants to. Jack Kofoed New York boxing writer who was Striblings compan- 1 ion on the air ride yesterday said the Georgian did everything but ] loOD the loop.
 Can Handle Plane. Stribling has had almost 1000 hours in the air, and has had more than 2,O0O hours all told. He first started flying five years ago, ana has been in one slight crack up. | Those who have questioned Strib- | ling's courage in the ring after some | of his bad fights can't understand why he has so much nerve when l he's in plane. The Georgian al- ways has been a fiend on speed. He'll ride anything that goes fast, ! airplanes and motorcycles being hls | favorites. 1 When he passed over Schmeling's s camp during the Germans workout yesterday he flew low and yelled: l Hello Maxie." He dove straight 1 for a water tower at Conneaut Lake | and SKlllHleu py IL IIolo 'ila' IVY miles an hour, according to kofoed. | A Little Change. | Stribling did not hold his last l workout last night as planned. He went through a light Around work out Boxing only two rounds and l afterward Pa Stribling said the chal- | lenger would finish his training to- night. Stribling weighed 1S6 yes terday, and probably will weight 1S7. Stribling ruled to 5 favor ite in Cleveland to-day to defeat , Schmeling in their 15-round bout | here Friday night. The appearance l of some money from the east to bet on Schmeling caused the odds to drop from 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

Francis Smith, one of Waterbury's leading players and former city sin csles champion, is expected to lead the local aggregation. He will De aided by Les Beardslee, runner-up to Eddie Sutton for city honors last season. Clayton Barker, Centre col lege ace who recently participated in the national intercollegiate cham pionships and kip Lewis of the dormitory.
 Other Competitors.
 Other local lads seeking regular places on the team include: GeorSe Bachman, Frank McCabe, Franklln Newberry, Al Smith, Vic Hedpers, Carl Klies, Clyde Patterson, tommy Testa captain of the Crosoy hish team. Russ Hickman, Dick Crane, Gordon Whitaker and Walter Geraghty.
 Inter-Club Tournament.
 Assistant Physical Director Bud Davis has sixteen clubs enrolled tor the inter-club elimination tourney which begins this week. The pair ings for the first week follow: Putslc Friars vs Y-Nots, Pine Hills Vs Dorm, Vikings vs Emanons. Zi- Theta-Pi vs Beau Brummels, Bona Doms vs O'Fe, Wilby Hi-Y vs Grena- diers, Phi-Alpha-Pi Vs Crosby Hi ', and Coans vs Les Loupes. The mem- bers of the teams finishing first, sec ond and third will be seeded play CTS in the Y singles tournament to be held later. Each team will play two singles and one double match. All matches will be played at Hamll- ton Park courts and possibly few at the Elton courts if the latter can be obtained by Director Davis.
 Track Team to Greenwich
 The Y track team is entered Tn the Scottish games at Greenwich Fourth of July afternoon. A team has been entered in the special mile relay. George Gaughan will up- hold his laurels in the running broad jump and 10 yard dash while George Mulligan and Louie Chieffo will run the quarter-mile while Tom Daly, Boston college track star, IS entered in the half and mile runs.
 Organize Soccer Club.
 Johnny Green of the Sigmas and Bill Johnson of the Dorm may be instrumental in organizing a Y. M. c. A, soccer team as both are reput- able booters and desirous of fur thering the pastime at the Red Tri- angle. Green played on the Inter- national Schoolboy team in Ireland while Johnson performed with many teams in England. If the boys suc- ceed a four team inter-club league may be organized in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Hopeville Juniors
 Practice Tonight

The Hopeville Juniors will not play Westville tonight at Hamilton park as the contest is not scheduled until week from tonight. Nauga- tuck travels to New Haven tonight to meet Westville in the second game of their series. At Hamilton park tonight the Hopeville nine will hold a practice session under the direction of Coach Frank O'Donnell. Practice games are sought with the Watertown and Terryville Legion hines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Catching Dogs His Business; Sharing Fish His Pleasure

Apparently "Gooney OLoughns pals could not pass up opportunity world the well known canine denzens of the deep Hence the following
 June 30, l931. Coleman OLough the popular dog warden who looked as crack fisherman live his reputation Monday night Candewood Lake, Coleman and returned to water bury with catch of fish numbering about foy put they a caught four of oy heard of going fishing and having fish market their home purchase fish, but better than that that after the bows had spent the lake they only fish and when they stopped Gach ehmnt stand MT Gerah felt little for the boys and handed Coleman that Mrs Gach had caught As Coleman friends saying pretty tough when bunch of fishing and have to with catch of fish that caught How about it, Commissioner?
 J E. LOONEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
FEDERATION TEAM MUST MAKE LEAGUE
 PAY OR DHBAND
CrichtOn's Case Tabled for Week-Kraft Still Under Suspension - Sundays Schedule

The weekly meeting of the Public was held last night in the City Hall where it was announced by league officials that both circuits in the future would have to cover expenses for their weekly games or else dis band the both loops. A few mana gers suggested canvassing sections which teams are representing.
 The case of Red" Crichton, Colts pitcher, who is being protested by the North Squares whom he set back a week ago last Sunday was tabled for another week.
 The case of HoWie Kraft, Water vile Crescent third -baseman who was suspended Monday by President Art Lunny for striking Umpire Lee Pagan at Washington Park for a decision Kraft was the victim of, was the source of a heated rebut- tals Manager Billy Ryan of the Crescents pointed out to league heads that a few years ago in the same league an arbitrator had been assaulted, the matter given no pub licity and the player allowed to com pete in the games following the argument. The suspension on Kraft however, still holds.
 Sundays schedule for both leagues follow:
 Watcrvillc Park.
 D. m.-North Squares Vs Water vile CreScentS.
 D. m.-Waterville Maroons Vs Washington Hill Cardinals. Umpire. Ruggles.
 Fulton Park. Cooke's Indies.
 2 D. m-Oakville Davies Vs p. m.-Reidville vs Eagles .Um- pire, Hadley.
 Washington Park.
 ? p. m.-Washington Hill All Stars Vs Recreation A. C.
 p. m.-Hopevlile A. C. Connec- ticut Yankees. Umpire, Pagan.
 Hamilton Park.
 D. m.-Celtics vs Plaza Colts, I pirp McN1mara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Two Tank Crews
 Row in England

Henley-on-Thames, England, July 1.-OP)-The Henley regatta, one of the worlds oldest and most fa- nous rowing classics, began to-day with two United States crews en- tered.
 The United States entrants-Har- wards third varsity crew and the Tabor academy oarsmen-will not compete in the races until to-mor- row, however. Then the Harvard oarsmen will meet the London Row. ing club in one of the heats of the grand challenge cup race while Ta- Dor takes part in one of the quali- flying races for the Thames chal- lenge cup competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
About That Big Tangle Friday

the mmeographd and radoed steam coming those lakes where Mx and w. waiting for Friday night heavyweight championship of the boxing world will decided they One the boys are in great Another has that both looked terrible days hard training with Sbing particular exhibiting notable alarming If the shndg does $3OOOoo the promoters M will 50000 with actual ticket sales at S76 right From here looks like Sblng points Sharkey Walker winner in line for title shot Max not hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Two More Chips From the Old Blocks

Up Wavle there's couple of kids playing baseball with the Waterve Crescents Public Parks league right with straight and defeats One of them Billy Ryan, pitcher young Hank Gagn outheder and both o them quite handy willow Ryan also has brother who happens which makes easy for the umpire announce Bat
 today Ryan and Ryan, Young Gagan reputedy the best oufder in the league. fathers of both boys there their day with Waterbury and imagine the
 they get watching their kids play ball. Old Hank Gagan still catching Prospect Chargers the City Amateur league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Vikings Win

The Vikings had little trouble de- feating the Wilby Hi-Y last night at Brassco Park winning 9 to }. George Lasky hurled for the winners and was seldom in danger. Freddy Smith, Fordham freshman, twirlad for the losers and was hit hard and often. "Carbuncle" Driscoll failed to connect in five trips to the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
SavOldi Wins

san Francisco, July 1.-UP)- Jumping Joe" Savoldi, former Notre Dame fullback, knocked Jock Hummer unconscious in the first fall of their scheduled two-fall match last night, after 32 minutes. Hummer was unable to continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Not New, But Colorful

you haven't heard they've Unknown Winston and Willie the bout North Adams Thursday night at Bill Cravens Meadowbrook As the story Willie the Unknown in vicinity of Phoenix the other Mir quick doub and Tipped wh Boy. dey told fighter. Why it makes look In fact
 you don't yourself M liable lose had and bust you one the mouf Says the Unknown, with slight his What all Spady that yo gon to bust me in my mou AND DEN LOSE YO HAID."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

Schoolboy football teams of the Irish Free State and Scotland re- gently played an international match at Belfast.
 Population of the Isle of Man is decreasing, according to this years census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
HUNNEFELD TO GIANTS

New York, July 1.-Bill Hunne- field, veteran infielder, was acquired by the Giants yesterday by the waiv- CT route from the Boston Braves.
 The purchase of Hunnefeld was a precautionary measure. With Hughie Critz on the hospital list, Manager McGraw thought it would be good idea to have an experienced infielder around in case anything happened to Chick Fullis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

Ten Years Ago Today - Babe Ruth's 27th home run, equaling half of his 1920 worlds record of 54 home runs, put him IS days and 10 games ahead of his pace during the record year. The blow was off Pitcher Mogridge of the Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
YMCA Tennis Team To
 Enter State Tournament
 At MiddIetoUn July 25
By GEORGE DILLON

The central YMCA will be represented in the state YMCA tennis be held July 25 at Wesleyan university courts in Mddeown where eight of the leading Red Irange net teams of Connecticut will for the 1881 te At present there twenty of the outstanding tennis players III the city competing for regular places on the local team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

George Blaeholder. who allowed only two hits in pitching the St Louis Browns to z to o victory over the Washington Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Waterburys Best Neten To Represent City h State Come
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Mir McGraw may be getting along in years, but he retains his ancient gr0wl. =. The other day Shanty Hogan broad- cast violent exceptions as to the authenticity of what Umpire Dolly Stark deemed a ball. Mir Stark would have little less of that, please. MT Hogan exploded with explosives. So Stark banished him .. whereupon Mir McGraw made bold to ask if the bout were pri- vate or a public affair. MT Stark asked Mir McGraw for ''one more word and you, too, John, must go." MT Mc- Graw gave him the word, like this: "I do not care for this blind mans bun, MT Stark, and I'm practically fed up on you" TO which Hogan added hearty indorsement and both were chased. More than 2,200 tons of artificis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS

(By United Press) The following statistics compiled by United Press include games of Monday, June 30:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia II, Cleveland (. Boston z, Chicago l. St Louis z, Washington 0. Detroit 8, New York z.
 Games Today. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
NEAR SUICIDE CHANGED MIND

WaItham, Mass, = UP - After swallowing poison, Eric Gellerstedt, 45, decided he didn't want to die, after all. So he hurried pjrocured dictionary, round the proper anti dote for the poison, took it, and re- covered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

Syracuse and Massachusetts Tech followed the Comedians across the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Joe Palooka

Q-- A- NNS H
 ANGELO PRlAN6E AT TAG R,N6SlDE OF NE PALOOkR- STR,plM TITLE MATCH AT NE SGSQUl STADIUM. SEATED AROUND NE RlN0SIDE ARE HE WORLDS OUTSTANDING
 SPORTS
 CELEBRlTlES- MAYOR J,kN1X WALKER, MANOR HARRY MACkEY, BILL ERElAOFER, DAN PARKER,
 SAM OTIS,
 KEITH TEMPLE, JUDGE MAxEY1 CANON RLjNXON, JIM CORBETTz AkO- -Oh THERE GOES NlE BELL.