davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Of
flee of the Supervising Architect,
Washington, ID. c., April &c, 1892.
SEALED BIDS, in duplicate subject
to the conditions contained herein,
will be publicly opened in this office
at 3 p. m, June l, 1882, for furnish
ing all labor and materials and
performing all work for the con-
struction of the u. S. post office,
etc, at FL Centro, Calf. The pre-
vailing rate of wage shall be paid
all laborerS and mechanics en-
ployed on the project as provided in
the Act OF March g. 1881 public Nc
1888 and executive order dated JAN
10, 1882. Drawings and specifica-
tionS, not exceeding 3 sets, may be
obtained at this office in the dis
cretion Of the Supervising Architect
by any satisfactory general con-
tractor, and provided a deposit of
$500 is made for each set to as
sure its prompt return. One set
will be furnished builders eX-
changes. chambers of commerce or
other organizations who will guar
antee TO make them available for
any sub-contractor or material
firm interested, and TO quantity
surveyors, provided a deposit of
$500 is made to assure its prompt
return. Checks offered as deposits
must be made payable to the order
of the Treasurer of the United
States. Cash deposits will not be
accepted. JAS. A. WETMORE,
Acting Supervising Architect.
! May 3, S, 7
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
QUAKER STATE
OIL INSURANCE
IS NOVEL IDEA

Motorists pay dearly for indif-
ference to the proper lubncation of
their automobiles, according to sta
tistics based upon a national sur
vey,' said j. E. Mccormick, vice
president and general manager of
the Quaker State Oil Refining
company of California. These
survey figures diyulge that the an
nual toll for the replacement and
repairing of burned-out bearings
due to faulty or insufficient lubri-
cation runs into millions of dol
lars"
Undoubtedly this enormous ex-
pense may be due to several causes
other than carelessness, yet the
Quaker State Oil Refining COM
pany, worlds largest refiners of
pure Pennsylvania crude oil, now
offers to protect its customers
against loss due to burned-out
bearings by a simple fabrication
plan called insured fabrication"
This idea, although quite simple,
/ y. L
vides that the Quaker State Oil
Refining company will pay the Gus
tonlary cost of replacing or repair
ing burned-out bearings resulting
from faulty or insufficient lubri-
cation to all motorists who agree to
use Quaker State products exclus-
lively and who have their cars
fabricated according to a chart ap-
proved by the car maker. Guar
anteeS to this effect have been in
sured by the Quaker State Oil Re-
filming company in The Travellers
Indemnity company of Hartford.
Conn, so motorists may be abSo-
lutely certain that claims will be
promptly paid.
For the first time in automotive
history an oil refiner has accepted
full responsibility for the perform
ance of his oils and greases and is
so sure of their superior qualities
that to car owners adopting this
plan a guarantee will be issued
agreeing to cover all the custom
ary cost of replacing or repairing
bearings burned out due to gaulty
or insufficient fabrication.
According to Mccormick, big re-
sponse to Quaker States insured
fabrication" plan is being found
among motorists, not only from
those who in the past have paid
for burned-out bearings in their
automobiles, but from the owners
who in times like these want the
assurance of absolute protection
against any bearing trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
SAFETY CORNER
GIVES TIPS FOR
PROPER DRIVING

Refrain from Jay driving" in the
middel of the road, is the advice
of Safety Corner service station,
Goodrich tire dealers at Ell Centro,
local headquarters for the Silver
town Safety league, a nationwide
organization of motorists who advo-
cate safety driving.
IF you are driving a sloW-mov-
/ ing vehicle, keep we'll to the right
and give way readily to the sig
mails of faster moving traffic.
III compelled to stop on the road,
get well over to the right and clear
of moving traffic. If on the street
draw your vehicle close to the curb
stop only where the road is
straight, or where the view is un-
obstructed in each direction for suf-
ficient distance to assure your own
absolute safety and that of other
users of the road.
"Avcid stopping for any cause on
sharp or blind curves, near the
crest of a hill. near an intersection.
junction, safety zone or traffic sig
nal. If your vehicle is disabled on
any blind curve or obstructed
point take precautions to warn anG
protect approaching motorists from
danger.
stop your vehicle in such po-
sition as not to obstruct rights OF
residents or other motorists, and
only for such time as is reason
ably necessary. Avoid double park
ing or stopping in the vicinity of
road repairs, narrow roads or
bridges.
"If possible, avoid stopping near
or interrupting officers engaged in
directing traffic. Other persons
may be able to direct you equally
as we'll as an officer"
Safety Corner says observance of
these courtesies is urged by the Sill
vertown Safety league and other
traffic and safety organizations. The
Safety league, he says, is a volun-
tary organization sponsored by the
B. F.. Goodrich Rubber company.
There is no charge for member
ship and signers of the safe driving
pledge are given chromium radiator
emblems for Identification.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
Ana Life Goes On" by Vickl
Baum; a story covering five days in
quiet little village in Germany.
Which Way?" by Theodore Ben
son; a clever novel of young love.
The Passion of Yang ei-Fei, ="
by George de Morant; a legendary
love epic of China.
Bright Skin" by Julia Peterkin:
worthy successor to Scarlet Sis
ter Mary
THE Happy Prisoner" by Lorna
Rea; an extraordinary story OF es-
cape in which the affliction OF deaf
ness becomes a blessing.
The Copper Mask" by Hugh Wi
ley. stories about the Chinese Of
San Francisco.
NOn-FietiOn
He Upset the World" by Bruce
Barton.
"The Life of Emerson" by Van
Wyck Brooks.
"Muscling In" by Fred ID. Paisley.
England Muddles Through" by
Harold E. Scarborough.
ON the Decks OF Old Ironsides,
by Elliot Snow.
THE Theatre from Athens 10
Broadway" by Thomas Wood Stey-
ens.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
El Centre Lodge No. 1926
B. p. O. Elks
Every Thursday, 631 Main st.
LEE NUFFER, Exalted Ruler
E. A. NANCE, JR., Secretary.
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARY

No. 2IS3
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, III and for the
County of Imperial, in the Mat
ter of the Estate of CARRIE
MORTON, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition for the probate of
the will of Carrie Morton, deceased.
and for the issuance to Grace La
nier of letters of administration
with will annexed has been filed
in this court, and that Friday, the
18th day of May, 1882, at 2 o'clock
P. M. of said day, at the court
room, Dept. 2 of said court, at the
Court House in the City of FL Gen.
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
Dated April 26, 1882.
EDWARD II. LAW,
Clerk.
BY G.. o. KENYON,
29tlO Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2lSl

Estate of Kikuyo Honyashiki, De-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, T. Honyashiki, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Kikuyo
HonyaShiki, deceased, to the Cred
itors of, and ali persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to file the same, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court, of the State of
California, in and for the County
of Imperial, at Ell Centro, Califor-
mia, in the above entitled matter.
DATED: April 28, 1882.
T. HONYASHIKI,
Administrators.
G.. L. BROWN,
Attorney for said Administrators.
Apr. 80, May 7l4.2l
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
RECORD FOR BOAT COMPANY

BOSTON. U.P>-This is the one
hundred thirteenth season that the
Nantasket Beach Steamboat COM
pany has operated excursion
steamers between Boston and Nam
tasket. During that time, the
company boasts, not one life has
been lost in an accident, despite
the fact that approximately 10O,-
600 passengers are carried each
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Real Estate Bargains
Joe Palooka

FOR SALE-A real country home
80 acres of the best sandy loan
soil, a good house, best of shade,
300 head OF hogs, full line of farm
implements, at a price that will
surprise you. viii sell stock and
tools and rent land. If you are
interested in hogs you should in
vestigate this offering. Never be-
fore anything to equal it. c. A.
Shafer, 600 Broadway, Ell Centro.
Phone 615. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Public Asked To
Elks' Program

El Centro Elks and all residents
of the community, who wish to at
tend will be present for the lodges
annual Mothers day. program at
the hall at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
An interesting and appropriate
program is planned for the after
noon with N. c. Deaton as the
speaker of the day.
Musical numbers will be provid-
ed by girls chorus and Mrs. Eu-
gene Waterman. Exalted Ruler Lee
Nuffer will open the ceremonies
and Chaplain j. C. Neale will pro-
nounce the benediction.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

FOR SALE - Several small acre
tracts well improved, close in, at
real bargain easy terms. G. W.
Knapp, 680 Main s.. Gt4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-One compression ma
chine complete, good condition.
366 Hamilton Ave. Phone 1l51.
6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Situations Wanted

LAWNS TAKEN CARE of, gardens
yards, and also house cleaning
Price reasonable. Mike de Jesus
Rt. 2, Box IL, Ell Centro. 6t9
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

Shipments of citrus fruits from
the Riverside district 10 date are
about $50 carloads behind Last
year but wei! ahead OF the 1929
1899 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

FOR SALE-Sweet potato slips. r
j. Napier, Seeley. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Exchange

EXCHANGE - Lot GO
X $50, six-roon house, two-car
garage, near schools, close in.
Want small acreage and house
near Ell Centro. Equity $3,O00.00;
mortgage 100000 Courtesy to
agents. VIM. Gnash, Route /,
Yucaipa, Calf. 7t2
EXCHANGE-40 acres OF aspara-
gus, one of the better fields of
the valley. This is priced right
. and will exchange for city prop
erty. This is a heavy producer
and makes two crops a year. Also
5-room residence, best of location
in San Diego, to exchange for
residence i'll Ell Centro. c. A.
Shafer, $50 Broadway. Ell Centre.
Phone 615. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

ORDER your artificial flowers for
Memorial Day now. Mrs. Hen
son, 726 Brighton. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

Coachella Valley onions have
brought as much as 1925 a crate
in Los Angeles recently. The crop
is about 1000 carloads. Last year
374,000 crates were shipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Grow On ANlMAlS,
NEAP ne G0AST
0F AUSTRALIA.

ON GREAT BARRIER REEF the of Australia,
lives species seauhin Herocenrotus Mammaaus, whose
spines broken slate pencils
NIP AND TUCK, two-headed swapping turtle found
the Lake Mnneonka Minnesota has alive
the that
digestive which
turtle
and is steadily gaining in size.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
6% - 20 YEARS

Some of our best ranches offered
at new low prices. 40 acres, "
miles southwest FL Centric; 80
acres 11a miles off San Diego
highway; 10, 80 or 1870 near Melo-
land store; SO acres west in early
cantaloupe district; 40 acres fine
alfalfa near Holtville. Different
owners but all clear, and can be
had on very easy terms. One 40
with fair house. 25 years time
at GO interest.
w. E. Hancock. Realtor
SAG Main Street
Office Phone 437 Ell CenJro.
Residence Phone 233-W. Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Poultry For Sale
WANTED

All kinds Of Poultry. Also sell
dressed poultry.
WILSON'S POULTRY
Phone Imperial 214.
208 n. Imperial Ave, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

FOR SALE-Outboafd gas motor,
twin cylinder for motorboat, $50.
Schmitt Electric Co., 1925 Main
st. 3tt
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
For Rent-HOuses
FOR RENT - Modern four-room
house unfurnished. 1856 Broad
way. 7t3

FOR RENT - New 5-room house
with porch. unfurnished, zoos
Commercial, Lawn with sprink-
ling system, garage; also 5-room
furnished house, summer rates.
See Sam Danenberg, 374 Main st.
Phone 377. 7t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments,
electric refrigeration. Park VieW
Apartments. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT - Furnished room with
private hath and garage. Asst
Brighton ST. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

FOR RENT May 18th, furnished
house, $500; large and cool with
sleeping porches, at 9Th and Or
ange. See Gardner, 1926 Main.
Phone 287. 6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

FOR RENT-Furnished Two love-
ly apartments, $1,000 and $25.00.
Inquire w. 1. Stone, 822 Euclid
or 831 Main. ITS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

ROOM AND BOARD $500 per
week. Coed meals. $50 FL Cen
tro Ave. 5t3
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
SK|BOS ASPIRE
To BEAT PITT

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 19.-Rely-
ing on fightir spirit to offset
the crushing man-power of an
undefeated University of Pitts
burgh football team, the Skibos
of Carnegie Tech were prepared
to give all today for victory
over the Golden Panthers in the
nineteenth annual battle of the
traditional rivals.
The classic saw a confident
Pitt eleven with only two score
less ties to mar its record pitted
against a tartan team whose sea-
son has been nothing but dis
aster. 1t was humbled by a
Notre Dame team that later was
clawed by the Panthers.
Overconfidence will keep four
regulars on the bench. Bob
Hogan, Paul Cuba, Mike Sebas-
tian and Tar Onder, of Pitt, will
give way to Captain Reider, Mum
gas, Meredith and Seigel.
Misfortune struck the Tartan
ranks, forcing the loss of Half
back Bill Spisak. Tom Coulter,
track specialist, from Canada,
playing his first season on the
gridiron, will fill the gap.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
10000 MAY SEE.
IRISH VS.. NAVY

CLEVELAND, Nov. 19.-This
town, on the banks of chilly Lake
Erie, has a toy of it's own today
the Navy VS.. Notre Dame in a
football sketch-and Judging from
the number of folks who have
been rolling into town, Cleveland
Is going to take full advantage of
it's own little show.
Not in the memory of man has
Cleveland enjoyed a spectacle
where two major teams came to-
gether. And certainly it has
never seen Notre Dame before
and this is something the towns
people have been anticipating for
years.
If the attendance around kick
off time isn't in the neighborhood
of $4,000 a lot of the boys will
be disappointed.
Navy isn't quite so good as it
used to be, but that doesn't seem
to make much difference. Notre
Dame isn't on the way to a cham.
pionShip, either, but that isn't cut
ting into the advance ballyhoo in
the least. All the citizens care
about is that there will be a real
football game.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
COLUMBIA ENDS
. SEASON TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-The
greatest Columbia team of recent
times will attempt to end its sea-
son on the right note today by
taking Vic Hanson's Syracuse
team into camp.
The records of both teams give
Columbia a slight edge for Lou
Little's light blue-clad players
have yielded only to Brown and
the Brunonians had to be very
good, as well as very lucky, to
exc out 7-to-6 decision.
The battering which Columbia
took in the Brown game a week
ago has lessened it's efficiency
somewhat, however, and neither
Cliff Montgomery or Capt. Steve
Granda will be able to show their
best efforts.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
WOLVER Rim ES
|NFINAL TEST

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 10.
Michigan goes down the home
stretch today in its drive for the
Big Ten Conference champion
ship. The undefeated and united
Wolverine eleven encounters a for
midable barrier in the seasons
finale, the neVer-say-die Gophers
of Minnesota.
Impresario Harry Kipke pre-
sents his usual dazzling produc-
ton, entitled Harry Newman and
Company, primed to go through
the afternoons performance with
out a slip. Pronounced in perfect
physical condition were all 26
members of the Wolverine troupe.
Not so with Bernie Bierman'S
home guard. The thousands who
squeeze through the stadium turn
stiles were destined to behold the
spectacle Of a somewhat crippled
Minnesota aggregation, fighting
gamely to turn back the flood-tide
Of Michigan victory.
AS they prepared to assume
their positions in the lineup, four
Gopher regulars were still suffer
ing from the effects of wounds re-
ceived in last Saturdays losing
battle with wisconsin. To Mime
sofa fans the most disconsoling
item on the casualty list was the
injured knee which persistently
plagued Jack Manders, hard-hit-
ting ace Of the Gopher attack.
Two Of Manders' backfield mates,
Lund and Griffin, and lineman.
Oen, were also handicapped by the
lingering hurts received in the
Wisconsin melee.
Snow fell yesterday on the
straw-protected stadium gridiron
and excessively cold weather was
forecast for today.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
HILLTOP MEETS
BUCKNELL
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
games are Maryland Washington
and Lee, Duke-North Carolina,
Georgia Tech-Florida, Erskine-
Presbyterian, William and Mary
Emory and Henry, Newberry-Wof-
ford, Mississippi Southwestern,
Southern Methodist-Baylor, Ne
braska-O Oklahoma, Grinnell- Okla
homa Aggies, Rice-Texas Chris
tian.
In the far West the games are
Gonzaga-South Dakota; Montana
U. Of C. L. A.: Utah State-Brig-
ham Young; Utah Colorado Ag-
gieS; Idaho-Pacific; Pomona Occi-
dental; Arizona-San Diego: Santa
Barbara Whitties; Willamette
Whitman.
Defensive strength of top-flight
teams by this time of the year is
so developed and so polished that
the burden of proof for the re-
naming games of the waning
season lies with the attack.
uASAA6 DCAACACuS
During the past two weeks lack
of capable punters has caused
number Of teams of top-flight
rating to lose contests which ca
pable kickers might have saved.
The forward pass during the
remainder Of the season will be
used more as a threat and as a
reinforcement for power plays
than as an actual weapon of Of
fenSe.
A number of the better teams
are idle this weekend. Among
these are George Washington, To-
cally; Southern California: and
Colgate.
Great interest among critics
seems to be manifested in the
near-perfection reached by the
West Point machine in blocking.
Many there are who feel that
Army is the East'S best team to-
day, despite the records of such
teams as Colgate and Pittsburgh.
Any number of critics think that
Army Is today the best eleven in
the nation. but the West Point
erS must down Notre Dame be-
fore such a rating can be given
the Cadets.
TarheelS Rated Best
A number of critics in the
South say that. North Carolina
State has improved so tremen.
dously these past three weeks
that this eleven is one of the
best, if not the best, in the
South.
Georgia, too, has improved
considerably, and was designated
as ready, indeed, for today's
game with undefeated Auburn.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Pickups and
PutOuts

The radio announcer for the
c. U.-DuqueSne game last night
became twisted and. during an
c-ident dispute, stated the
referee "waS surrounding both
teams. Dutch" Bergman, C. U.
coach. sent his clothes to the
cleaners today. standing close
to the SidelineS to better OBJ
serve the play. Bergman was
spilled as a wide running play
swept ball carrier and tackler
out of bounds Mickey Nc
Donald praised the play Of
Red" Sullivan, DuQuesne quar-
terback. Jack Hagerty. G.. u.
coach, was q spectator
Oliver BOOrde declares the re-
cent Howard Morgan gridirOn
meeting one of the best he
ever witnessed. .bOwlerS take
the drives under handicapS,
sometimes. Hymie Schechter
refuses to lay off despite bOiIS
while Cliff Hollis carries on
with an infected finger. the
Carnera-G Gallagher fight, listed
Monday night in Baltimore,
was called off because the local
heavyweight wouldn't "tank" it,
tits said. Tiny" Joe Holman
suffered by the cancellation, do
ing the ballyhOO for the local
sheets. George L. ISemann,
headmaSter Of duckpinners,
tOiled diligently in behalf Of to-
days Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
COLGATE SEEKS
COAST CAME

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 10.
The Colgate University football
team, one of the few unbeaten
aggregations in the East, is con-
sidering the propect of participat-
ing in the annual tournament
of roses game at Pasadena on
New Years Day, it was disclosed
here today by DR.. George B.
Cutten, president of the uni
versity.
DR.. Cutten, who is here to de-
liver a speech, said his inStitu-
tion's athletic authorities have
been requested to consider the
possibility of an invitation to
play in the annual East versus
West classic. No definite under
standing has yet been reached
on the. subject, however, DR.. Cut
ten said.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
/ OPTIONAL
! RIVALS SET

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 19.-The
blue banner of Yale and the
crimson standard of Harvard
float over city gone mad with
the frenzy of football as 10000
worshippers at the sacred altars
of tradition begin their trek to
the bowl.
The greatest crowd of the
Eastern football season will
watch the embattled elevens who
once ruled the Eastern hold with
tyrannical grip.
Yale, with only a victory over
Dartmouth to leaven it's disap-
pointing season in championship
fray; Harvard. with triumphs
over Dartmouth and Holy Cross
to aSsuage its sorrow over de-
feats by Brown and Army, may
lack the championship touch
and tone. But the libel of com.
paratlve scores and early disap-
pointments means little when
Yale hurls its legion in the path
of marching Harvard.
Here Will be a battle between
elevens equipped with man
power, armed with the weapons
of modern football, and fired by
a high resolve to close the sea
son in the exaltation of victory.
Yale is the favorite. Those
wizards of statistics who see
omens and portends in the winds
and clouds have established the
Blue as probable winner, and
the prevailing price 7 to S.
From the rival camps comes
the report that both teams are
fit and ready. Joe Crowley, the
200-pound ball lugger of the
Blue, line smasher and blocking
back of talents, is recovered
from his injuries and will start.
He will replace Andy Callan,
who is net quite up to standard.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Boost for Bellizzi

"Since the day I saw Domi.
nick Bellizzi ride his first local
winner at Empire City, a horse
called Nahunta, I classed him
as a PROMISING rider. He has a
good seat, is a great judge Of
pace and is powerful hand
ana whip rider.
J. "Belizzi proved his ability
during the last Empire session
when he won 18 races in IL
days. True, being an appren-
tice, he got the pick of the
mounts.
Many people say, why, that
horse is a Standout. He could
win with bag of sawdust On
his back That is not the case.
Many things can happen in the
running of a race, and regard
less o. how good the horse
:c:ay be, the jockey must help"
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
UPhEAvALS May ROCK FOOTBALL WORLD
Sport S
.By KIRK MILLER
AH-WGShingtOn Team
Says Mr.. MGckey
OF MOh1Uk ELeUen
Iron Men as Well
Sande Praises Kids
NOU in Saddle

Mr.. Rob Roy Mackey is possessed of much local
pride He believes in buying in Washington selling in
Washington and playing his Mohawk football team
strictly home schedule basis
Furthermore points with pride to the fact that of the
entire IT men the squad every mothers son of them
lives in Washington works in Washington and plays foot
ball in Washington only.
Therefore his slogan of home town product for home
town fans touches quite deeply in fact almost strains
of civic pride to the breaking point Had Rob
Roy stayed in the office five minutes longer exposulatng
about his Southeast wondermen, he would have had
weeping his shoulder-and have been known
one to weep easily or openly
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Holy Cross Favored
OUer Manhattan

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Man-
haitian College made it's bid for
fame today, facing the powerful
Holy Cross eleven in Yankee
Stadium.
Holy Cross was generally
favorc / to win.
Holy CroSs's line outweighed
the Manhattan wall almost 20
pounds to a man.