davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

started its 2s-weeE schedule on the helm fn
diana alleys Monday night with plenty
S hs Se Masoh Reef Robsa hd
Gaines teams were away to a perfect start
taking the entire series from the
ouintets. as Selmier, Never and Baxter
won two from Woodman, McGaughey and
Cox. Two special prizes, weekly
the Em-Roe Co donating tiashlight to
the player securing the most strikes, while
the hard luck bowler with the most splits
Theater. Officers of this loop are E.
Tspscott president; w. Roeder. chairman
og the bowling committee, and Carl Foil.
secretary
The Pastime League also rolled on the
Inasna drives tye s9ss Cola taking the
Kingan & Co.. schmitt ms. and Rocky
Ford lost the rubber to Gaines Lunch. The
sppeared Mindaeh leading the 9S ed wits %ith
a count OF $40. Stemm had. sos: Rohr-
man. COS. and Stakes 604. The Pastime
see Wallace lar 'w a m the eana
alleys.
The whiskerS tried hard to take a game
from the Claws during the Lions League
play on the Hotel Antler alleys, losing the
frst game by two pins. the next one by
nsrs % other Contests as WeTe al dec Sed
two to one Teeth, Tails and Names de-
feating Ears. Heads and Hides. Schoen
and Campbell tied for high single-game
konorS with score Of 2ll.
over on the Illinois alleys Crown
laundry No. ] and Sterling won the Odd
game from PILGRIM and, selmeiT No. ?. as
the Riverside A. c. took the enttre series
from Grown No. during the PLAY, of the
Laundry League, A 223 count by <ulinix
IN his frst try featured.
Two-out-of-three ruled the FraternAl SER
Us on the Illinois alleys. Gun Club Brtnks
Club and Regal Club defeating tia Red
lien. Grotto and Highway Club. A41Ur q
start OF i2l Bowel came back with games
OF 24l and 200.
Central Motor Parts had the sign on
E.semann Service. taking three games dur
ing the Automotive League play on tne
Hotel Antler drives. while Madden Copple
r. v, Law and Indiana Wheel and RIM
Won two from Perfection Pin. Castwright
Grinder and National Grinding CO.
Siranoufst was best over the three-game
route. games OF 235. 1872 and ITS Giving
him total Of Coz
. Durkins' brilliant series Of e6s on games
Aoi 2o1. IA and z57 accounted for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
BarOnS Take
Series Fifth
BIZ Lnited Press

By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 22.-Trail-
ing three games to two, Birming-
hams Barons, Southern Association
pennant winners, hoped to even the
count with Houston of the Texas
League when the rivals renew the
Dixie series action at Birmingham
Wednesday.
The Barons won the fifth en-
counter here Monday night behind
the strong pitching of Clay Touch
stone, 8 to 1. Dick McCabe, Hous-
ton hurler, was relieved by Hanson
in the fifth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
HUGHES BEATS LUNDY
BIZ United Press

By Unttcd Press
MADISON, Wis, Sept. %
frankie Hughes, Clinton dnd)
junior welterweight, evened things
with his former vanquisher, Jimmy
Lundy of Chicago, by scoring a tech
nical knockout in six rounds in the
windup bout here Monday night.
Hughes took lacing from Lundy
in Chicago last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
TWO RECORDS FALL

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 22.-Cal-
umet Chuck set a worlds record for
four heats here Monday to win the
thirty-seventh Kentucky Futurity
for 2-year-old trotters. In the Sec
ond heat Maid McElwyn lowered
the worlds record for 2-year-old
trotters to 2:02A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

lowed the Browns three singles in
scoring the shutout, while Big Ed
MOTHS hurled effectively in the
n!ghtcap to extend the Sox' win
nlng streak to five straight, their
longest Of the season. In their climb
from the cellar, the Beantown bovs
nave won fourteen of their last sew
enteen games.
Detroit and Philadelphia broke even in
'ne nrSt game. With most of their regu-
iais IN the hne-up, the AS took the open-
e. 10 q despite the eight-hit pitching
Oh Hogsett while the BengaIs got eleven
on Ed Rommell.. Rookie Jim Peterson
went the route for the Macks in the
nlghtcap and lost 6 to despite Jimmy
FoXxs pinch homer with the bases load
ed. A triple play helped the Tigers in
the first game. With FOxx on second and
Miller on first, Dykes lined to Gehringer.
who throw to second. catching Foxx and
the ball was relayed to first by RogeI in
time to retire Miller.
Brilliant relief hurting by Tonv Kauff-
man, who turned the Dodgers back for
n nNto innings mi without man reaching first.
victory over Brooklyn three-run rally
on Pea Ridge Day in the eighth knotted
me me count at l0-all, and Jimmy Collins
o9uple IN the tenth scored Bottomley.
who had walked with the winning run.
Ray Benge's relief hurting helped PhiIa-
delphia increase its lead over the seventh
place Boston Braves as the PhiIIies beat
Pittsburgh, to 4. Red Lucas pitched
Cincinnati to victory over Boston. the
Reds getting to SeiboId for four hits and
the trying and winning runs in the eighth.
New York's Giants pounded five Chicago
pitchers for twenty-Seven hits to win their
nnal game of the season with the Cubs,
Is to 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
No. 3 for Logan
AT PERRY STADIUM MONDAY
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-White. Bonura, Walker,
Koenecke. Logan ~. Henline Two-base
hits-Riddle. Bedore. Knickerbocxer
Cooney. Stolen bases-Bonura. Koenecke
Double plays-Bonura to White to Bonura:
Mulleavy to. Turgeon to Cooney. Left on
bases-Toledo Z: Indianapolis. II. Bases
on balls-Oh Logan. 2: of Bachman, T..
Struck out-By Logan. 3. Umpires-Rue,
Johnston and Russell. Time-l:37.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
Major Leaders

Following averages, compiled by
United Press, include games played
Monday, Sept. 81:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

Editors Note-Following is the
seventh Of a series on Big Ten foot
ball prOspects.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

A newcomer to the ranks of big
time money players of the golfing
world is 20-year-old Tom Creavy
of New York. Creavy won the
recent P. G. A. tourney, the most
difficult of championship tests,
from a star field. Some souvenir
hunter annexed Tommy's magic
putter, so he failed to enter the
New England open, now in
progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

After being held idle for two weeks due
70 last minute cancellations, McOuay-
Norris hammered out 1O-to-7 decision
over Jake Field Generals in ten inninos
Tor their seventh straight triumph. A
homer by F. Farah with the bases loaded
featured e the game. McQuay- Norris travel
for october. Call Drexel 5716-W betWeen
o:So and m. ask for Vic.
western Twilights will play Jake Field
generals Sunday at Grande park. A game
Is Is wanted for Saturday Cali Belmonf
qgo65-W. ask for Glenn. Twilights defeated
fthb. s Ie;1 Trojans last Saturday, to 2.
Young featuring ''s VI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

CHICK HAFEY, who was the
~ most determined of all hold
outs this spring, is busy now
demonstrating to st. Louis bosses
just why he should have had that
salary boost. Three hits in three
trips Monday against Brooklyn
enabled the bespectacled out
fielder to gain five points and
taken the lead in the National
League batting race with an aver
age of 1858. Billy Terry of the
Giants is next with .349.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

Having had fifty football candidates re-
port to him in the last two weeks. Ziu
HAYES, formerly of Indiana U. and now
coaching the Riverside Olympics, expects
elevens playing out-of-town football this
season. With several new faces in the
lineup, the Olympics will tackle the fast
should prove a real test for the local
eleven The Olympics have few open
oates and would like to fill their schedule
ell, 1o54 West Thirtieth street, Apart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

West Side Chevrolets. sponsored by c.
F.. Basse and R L. Edwards. will be guests
at a celebration wednesday night. Fol-
lowing players not having transportation
meet at 1881 Bellefontanie street at 6
p. m: Heydon, Murphy. Rarrick. New
bold. Collins, Jackson. Johnson, Myres.
Tracy. Edwards and Wambach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

Midways will hold an important meeting
Wednesday night at State avenue and the
boulevard. All players are urged to be
there by 7:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22
EARLY FnnrRAII NOTES

Spades Independents want to schedule
games with fast city teams in the I40o
pound class, Call Cherry 1855. Irvington.
IroJans and Oak Hill Flashes. notice.
spades easily triumphed over Oriental
Bulldogs Sunday in a practice game
Riley Cubs would like to book game
for Sunday in the l35-pound class AT
Rhodius park Write Thomas Cade. 1863
West Raw street @O'o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

On Walkers skipper In the third Tur-
geon went back Of second and tagged the
ball in time TO toss to Mulleavy, forcing
Bonura. The Indians stole twice on Hem
line. Bonura in the the fourth and Koe-
necke in the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

Dady A. C.s were defeated by Craw-
louisville K. of c. Sunday. 7 to /. Dadys
play at Medora next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

annapolis Postoffice A. A. will tangle in the
final tilt of a three-game series at Nor
gantown Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

OHara Sans have a park permit fol-
BrookSide No. l Sunday and would like to
schedule local club. Sans will work out
t mee ceTmont a sundav to S For ap lanes de
call X p. Spillman, Cherry 34l8-W. or
address $40 North Oxford street,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

LEADING HITTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

Len Koenecke went hitless against Lefty
Bachman. but had two line drives caught
on him Mostil made a dandy catch on
one and Mulleavy leaped to take the other
with one hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

When Walker singled through the in
field in the sixth umpire Johnston barely
escaped being struck as he leaped just in
time to avoid the hot smash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

Durkins brilliant series OF e6s on games
Aof 2o2. IA and zS7 accounted Tor the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

Highland A. C.s took both ends of a
double. bill from Western Twilights Sun
day. Is to and 10 to 4. For games with
Highland write Alva Russell. sol High
land avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

Indiana National bank indoor baseball
team defeated Fletcher American National
bank. to 4, to clinch the Downtown
Business Mems Indoor Baseball League
championship The team is composed of
the following players: F. Mann. 6; c..
RugieStein. p; G. Tumey. SIS; E. Mower,
1b: j. Noone, 2b: r. Harris, 3b; Skinner.
IF: T. Winzenread, If: Poland or Rieckoff
CT and Mertz. utility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

New York's Giants pounded five Chicago
pitchers for twenty hits to win their
nnal game of the season with the Cubs,
Is to 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-22

Several good ball players are needed to
rebuild a team to finish out the schedule
for this season. Interested FASTENERS call
Belmont 27S5-W. between $50 and p. m
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, El Centre,
Calf, as Second-Class
Matter.
IN A MANS LIFETIME

THE TERRIFIC speed with which the
world changes may have slowed down
somewhat within the last decade or two.
Nevertheless, one mans life can still
span amazing developments. Between
boyhood and manhood one can still
watch a great Encouragement of the see
merry.
There died in Panama the other day
one Basil Burns Duncan, said to be the
oldest American on the isthmus-he was
sand surviving veteran of the old
French attempt to dig the Panama canal.
Duncan went to Panama Just after the
trans-isthmian railroad had been COM
pleted. The iSthmus then was one stage
of the road to California Passengers
came down from New York by sea,
crossed the narrow neck by train or wag-
on, and took ship on the Pacific side for
San Francisco. The canal was still only
a dream; Cape Horn, for to the south
was still surf-fringed terror for sailor
men.
Then the French started to dig the ca
nal; and Duncan was one of the four
men chosen to turn the first sods. The
four stood face to face with lifted picks.
At a signal they drove them into the
ground, and work on the Panama canal
had begun.
What Duncan saw, during the next de-
cade or two, was a New World epic. Dis
aster beset the French at every hand
yellow jack made Panama notorious
throughout the world. The French fin
ally quit, leaving machinery to be over
grown by the jungle. Then, after years
of quiet the Americans came, and the ca
nal was finished and there, all the time,
was Duncan, a part of the whole thing,
soldier in the army that joined two seas.
Already the pre-canal era looks re-
mote The day when ships to the Pacific
had to round dreaded Cape Horn is fab
ulous, dim with the mists of a time that
is very far away. Yet this man, who
died only the other day, saw it all. He
went to Panama when it was a pest hole
and saw it become one Of the worlds
busiest places.
A mans life can span great changes III
the modern world.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28

Ter Construction company, anc
wherever we have built theaters We
invariably have the friendship and
the cooperation of the respective
communities.
According to Hays. special atten-
tion will be given 10 ventilations IN
the new United Artists theater. The
FL Centro Chamber Of Commerce
has been furnishing the construc-
ton company for a number Of
months with statistics on tempera-
ture and humidity from both local
records and the archives OF the
United States weather bureau at
Yuma. The new theater will be OF
an extremely effective design and
an ornament to the city.
Superintendent Hickox has a
coast-wide reputation as builder
Of theaters. He has been connected
with the Henry I. Beller Construc-
tion company for five years and
during that time has built more
than a dozen attractive theaters on
the Pacific coast. Among them are
theaters at Visalia, Hanford, Red
lands, San Bernardino, the West
Village in the western part of Los
Angeles. He has just completed
the construction Of the S350,000 the
ater at Stockton.
Manager Hays has written the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28

over to look down and in he fell,
right on top OF the Bob Cat.
What are you doing down here?"
asked the surprised Fox.
who asked you to come in my
hole trapi" snarled the Bob Cat.
Get outl How can I catch Uncle
Wiggily with you in here? Get OUT"
Get out yourself!" barked the
Fox and they snapped and snarled
and made lots of funny noises like
three adventures. And then. all of
a sudden, the Bob Cat said:
"Harkl Some one is coming to-
ward the hole. I guess its Uncle
Wiggily."
But it was the Wolf And the
Wolf, hearing funny noises. like
half a dozen adventures coming out
of the hole, went up close, leaned
over to look and in he fell on top
of the Fox and Bob Cat.
What are you two doing here in
this hole?" asked the Wolf
we didn't invite you. anyhow! -
snarled the Fox. Get outl'
We'll, I didn't invite either of
you! Both of you get outl" ordered
the Bob Cat with his silly little tail
And then the three Bad Chaps
made so many funny noises, quar-
reling among themselves, that the
hole trap sounded as if it had a
dozen adventures in it. Now was
the time Uncle Wiggily came along.
But he was wise old rabbit gen.
tleman. And, seeing the hole, and
hearing the funny noises coming
out, Mr.. Longears went up very
carefully and took hold of a tree
branch to leaf over and look in.
Having hold of the tree branch he
couldn't fall in. And you can guess
how surprised Uncle Wiggily was
when he saw the Fox, the Wolf and
the Bob Cat all together in the deep
hole which the Bob Cat had dug
to trap the rabbit.
'Ha Hal Hal" laughed Mr..
Longears. This is the best joke
yeti I never saw anything SO sillyl
Three of 'em caught instead of mel
Ha! Ha! Hal" and he laughed hard
while the three Bad Chaps were SO
tangled up at the bottom of the
hole that they couldn't get out to
catch him. So Mr.. Longears went
to his hollow stump bungalow safe
end happy, and if the Bad Chaps
haven't clawed their way out they
are still at the bottom of the hole.
Now if the lead pencil will lend its
rubber to the fountain pen SO it
won't get all wet when it goes
swimming with the evening paper,
I'll tell you about Uncle Wiggily and
Bunty's kite.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
N he IeII, right on Top

well, I wish you luck" said the
Fox and on he went whistling
through his teeth. And the Bob
Cat skipped along with the sharp
stick Pretty soon the Bob Cat met
the Wolf.
Where are you going?' asked the
Wolf.
I'm going to catch Uncle Wig
! gily," answered the Bob Cat
do you want me to help?" asked
the Wolf, eager like and hungry.
MOI snarled the Bob Cat, not
even saying thank you. I'm GO
ing to catch that rabbit and have
him all for myself"
We'll, I wish you luck" said the
Wolf and off he trotted whistling
| through his teeth. And the Bob
Cat skipped along with the sharp
stick.
Pretty soon the Bob Cat reached
place in the woods where there
was path along which Uncle Wig
gily used often to hop to look for
adventures.
Now what I am going to do"
said the Bob Cat to himself, lis to
dig a deep hole. That will be a
trap TO catch Uncle Wiggily. I'll
dig a deep hole and lie down on
the bottom of it. I'll make funny
noises like an adventure and when
Uncle Wiggily comes along he will
hear me- He will be anxious to see
what adventure is at the bottom of
the hole trap He will lean over
TO look down and he will fall in
and then I shall easily catch him.
Oh, I'm smart and clever, / ami"
So the Bob Cat, with his sharp
stick, broad on one end like a snow
shovel, began to dig deep hole in
the soft ground. Pretty soon it was
large and deep enough for him to
jump in and hide on the bottom.
Then he began to NEW and growl
and make funny noises like an ad-
venture
All of a sudden the Bob Cat
heard some one coming along to-
ward the hole. He thought it was
Uncle Wiggily and made noises like
two adventures. But it was the Fox,
not the bunny uncle who came
along. And the Fox, hearing the
funny noises coming out of the hole
but not knowing the Bob Cat was
at the bottom Of it the Fox leaned
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TRAP

One day the Fuzzy Fox met the
Bob Cat with his silly little tail
walking through the woods. 1 don't
mean just the Bob Cats tail was
walking through the woods, for the
Bob Cat was also there. He couldn't
very well be there without his tail,
for he was very proud of it, short
and stubby as 1t was, like a baby's
thumb.
The Bob Cat was carrying a
sharp, flat stick, like a shovel, and
when the Fox saw it he asked:
What are you going TO do?"
I'm going to catch Uncle Wiggi-
ly," answered the Bob Cat
What with-that stick9" asked
the Fox.
I'm not going to teil you"
mewed the Bob Cat. I'm going to
catch that rabbit and have him all
for myself. I'm tired of helping
you and the Wolf try TO trap Mr..
Longears, so I'm going at it alone
now"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
MONTANA HAS
GREAT LIKING
FOR OUR JAILS

OF all the jails Jose Montana, %,
has known, the Imperial county
bastille seems to exert the greatest
drawing power.
At least, Montana mas been in
the Imperial county Jail three times,
while two other jails. as runners
up, can boast his presence only
twice. Those are in Phoenix and
Fresno.
The first time Montana came into
the Imperial county Jail was in 1929,
when he was booked as an immigra
ton prisoner Deported. he came
right back, and early this year was
received again. Again he was de-
ported to Mexico.
Yesterday afternoon he was back
again When Birchfield and Moo
ney, immigration inspectors, brought
Montana To the reception desk at
the Hotel de Campbell, a broad
smile spread over Montana's face.
He shook hands with Jailer Eddie
Nett, as an old friend and aequaint-
ance.
Harold Gillett, fingerprint expert,
took just one look at Montana and
dug into his files. He discovered
there Montana was first arrested in
Frenso for petty larceny, then in
Nogales for investigation, In Oak
land for petty larceny, in Phoenix
for highway robbery, in Los Ange-
les for suspected robbery, in San
Francisco for yagrancy and grand
larceny, in Phoenix for yagrancy
and in Fresno for violation of the
state poison act.
His last arrest was in this coun-
ty, as an illegal immigrant into the
United States. Since his last de
portation he has been to South AM
erica, he told officers. Montana
may face a prison term because of
his continued activities in coming
into the United States after being
deported.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
COMES HERE TO
SUPERVISE new
u. A. THEATRE

Among callers at the El Centro
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
was j. Kenneth Hickox, field super
intendent of the Henry I. Beller
Construction company, who has
come to the city, accompanied by
Mrs. Hickcox and their child, TO
supervise the construction of the
new United Artists theater, to be
built on Main street near the cor
ner of Seventh. HickoX has al
ready set up Housekeeping in the
city and stated to the manager Of
the chamber that work on the ex-
cavation for the theater would
commence Immediately.
My Instructions said HickoX in
an interview with Manager Hays
"are TO employ FL Centro labor
wherever possible, and TO give e
Centre merchants and contractors
an opportunity TO bid on every SUBJ
contract This is the policy inya-
riably pursued by the Henry I Bel
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-28
Published By
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS. INC.
AN ENCOURAGING SIGN
w. G. COSTELLO
Manager

THE OLD Arab saying-"This, too, will
pass'-ought to go we'll, framed, on
the walls of business mems offices these
days In the early part of 1880 men
were predicting that prosperity would be
back in another month, at the longest ;
now they tend to believe that the depres-
sion will never end at all.
One is reminded of all of this, some
how, by the news, buried in the financial
columns recently, that the Hudson Bay
company has passed dividend.
The Hudson Bay company, unfortu-
nately, is not unique in that respect 1t
has been year of passed dividends, all
around. The shareholder who gets diyi
dend checks regularly can congratulate
himself as being luckier than many Of
his brethren.
What makes this particular incident
interesting is the fact that the Hudson
Bay company is one of the Oldest COM
panies on earth. 1t has been in contin-
uous operation since 1910. This depres-
sion is not the first it has seen, nor is it
the worst; and one is safe in guessing
that it will not be the last.
One imagines that the directors of the
company are not unduly alarmed by the
present depression. Their company was
an old, established house before the
French lost Canada. 1t lived through
the worldwide panic that followed the
bursting of the notorious mississippi
bubble" over two centuries ago. 1t sur
vived the turmoil of the Napoleonic wars
and their troublesome aftermath. 1t is
older than most of the earth's existing
governments.
To some of US the depression looks like
a calamity that will never end-a pre-
lude to universal downfall. But to the
gentlemen of the Hudson Bay company,
probably, it is visible in its proper per-
spective. In the days since 1910 it has
weather good many storms. This, too,
will pass