davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02
FORECLOSURE RESALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST

An advanced bid having been de-
posted with the Clerk of Superior
Court Of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, as required by law, and under
and by virtue Of the power and au-
thority contained in that certain Deed
of Trust executed by w. c.. Ross
and wife, Alta Ross, on the 14th day
of April 1926, recorded in the office
OF the Clerk of Superior Court Of
Vance County, North Carolina, Book
l22, Page 130 to r. S. McCoin,
Trustee, and a judgment recorded in
the office Of the Clerk of Superior
Court Of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, on the 14th day of August, 1888,
substituting Irvine B. Watkins as
Trustee in name. place and stead of
said r. s. McCoin, default having
been made in the payment Of the debt
therein secured, and upon request Of
the holder of said debt, the under
signed substituted trustee will offer
for resale at the Court House Door
in Vance County, North Carolina, by
public auction for cash, to the highest
bidder on the 10th day of Octobe-,
1888, at II o'clock noon, the follow
ing described real estate:
Begin at a stake on Walnut Street
w. Il. Watkins corner; run thence
along Watkins line and parallel with
Pettigrew Street 100 feet to a stake;
thence parallel with Walnut Street, 60
feet more or less TO a stake on Pet
tigrew Street! thence along Pettigcew
Street, 100 feet to Walnut Street;
thence along Walnut Street 60 feet
more or less to the place of the be-
ginning. For further description, see
Deed from Miss Jennie H. Strange,
to w. c.. Ross.
This the 25th day of September, 1888
IRVINE B. WATKINS.
Substitute Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02

Here IS Ell Kaptan, famous movie
dog and son of the famous Rin-Tin-
Tin who will appear here to morrow
with the Gentry Brothers Dog and
Pony shcw at two performances, one
at p ~. and the ether at s p. M.
Ell Kapitan has appeared here before,
being at the Stevenson Theatre with
his master as a special attraction He
made a number of friends during his
STAY here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02

FOR HEMSTITCHING, PICOTINC,
dress making, suits, ladies coats
Everything made to measure. Salts
faction guaranteed. See Estelle Wal
ston. +. c. Davis and Sons Store.
Phone 141. Mond -Fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02

GROCERY STCI.>.a, FISH DEAL
ers aud o'hers CAN save money on
their wrapping paper by buying old
papers for 1Oc per bundle at the
Dispatch office. Also fine for
kindling fires. 19-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02

WOOD FOR SALE. DRY SAWED
pine wood, any length. We also saw
wood by cord or job on premises
Langston Brothers. Phone 95 2-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02

SEE ALEX S. WATKINS FOR
building materials, paints, window
glass, putty stove pipe and heaters
2-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02

FOR RENT: SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
on Chavasse avenue, good lot and
double garage. Phone 455-W. Miss
Carrie Draper 27eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02

NOTICE TO TOBACCO FARMERs
You can get old newspapers to pack
your cured tobacco on for 1Oc per
bundle at the Dispatch Office. 7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results

FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HEAT,
centrally located, 307 Zene street.
Phone S. 30-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02

WE BUY AND SELL MEMS SEC
ond hand shoes and suits; Expert
she repairing. Shoes called for and
delivered. Phone 9119. Bakers Shoe
Repair. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02

CRIMSON CLOVER, ABRUZzI RYE
oats, barley, wheat, vetch at Legg-
Parham Company 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02

STRAYED WHITE HOUND DOG
with tan head and tan spot at root
Of tail. Reward if returned to d.
j. Cooper, phone 752. 29-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02

YOU CAN SAVE YOUR ROOF BY
using Woolsey's roof paint at very
little cost. Alex S. Wf-~ .ins where
quality tells and prices SELL 2-1u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-02

A NEW CLASS AT THE HENDER-
son Business School will start Oc-
tober 16. Have foresight. Acquire the
skill which will qualify you for d
good position. 30-2ti
Evening star., 1933-03-16
BOSS Of CARDINALS
IS EXPERIMENTING
Street Uses 18 Men in 6-4
Win Over A's-Herman
CIinches Cub Job.

BY the Associated Press.
n RADENTON, Fla, March 16
X -Gabby Street, manager OF
- the st. Louis Cardinals, ap-
parently Is in an expert
mental mood.
He used 18 players yesterday in the
Cardinals first exhibition game Of the
season, and saw them come of with
a 6-to-4 victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics. Martin, at first base, and
Crawford, at second, were the only Car
dinal players who went the whole game
St. Louis got 13 hits off Peterson
Freitas and Tim McKeithan, while the
Athletics collected 10 off Dean, Der
ringer and Carleton.
TAMPA, Fla, March 16 R.-Man-
ager DOME Bush set to work today to
shape lineup for the Cincinnati Reds
practice games with the Philadelphia
Athletics Saturday and Sunday.
The Regulars took 4-to-3 drubbine
from the Colts" yesterday. The
younger members, however, had the
advantage of three veteran pitchers in
the seven-inning contest.
OAKLAND, Calf, March 16 R.-
~ The Pittsburgh Pirates moved to
San Jose today for a base bal
game against the Portland team of the
Pacific Coast League. having defeated
Oakland, to ., yesterday in the last
game of that series.
Oakland outhit the Pirates, but wasn't
able to cluster them as we'll as the
Fasteners. Waite Hoyt and Heine
Meme shared the mound Tor Pittsburgh
and allowed the Oaks IL hits, while
the Pirates gathered only Z.
MIAMI, Fla, March 16 (P).-The last
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers holdouts, Joe
Strip, has turned up at the training
camp for personal discussion of the
matter with Treasurer Joseph Gilleau-
deau, but the first meeting between
Evening star., 1933-03-16
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

TOE MCCARTHY, boss of the cham
pion Yankees. is the envy of most
Of the big-league managers as
they toll and sweat over their in
field problems in the Spring training
camps.
When he assembled his team last year
Mccarthy was in doubt about the whole
left side of his inf1eld, with only Lou
Gehrig a fixture at first base. Then
Tony Lazzeri and Joe Sewell solved his
second and third base problems for him
very nicely, and that solution has held
over for the coming season.
The only infield position open to con.
test as the Yankee squad assembled at
st. Petersburg, Fla, was shortstop. and
for that task Mccarthy has four candi-
dates-Frank Crosetti. Lyn Larry. Eddie
Farrell and Bill Werber.
Most Of the shortstopping In the 1882
season was done by Larry and Crosett1
with Farrell called on for duty in emer-
gencieS. Werber was with the Buf1alo
team of the International League.
Both Larry and CroSetti played an er-
ratio game last year. Each was bril-
liant in spots, wretched in others. SO
that Mccarthy had to play put and
take with them, putting Crosetti in and
taking Larry out when Lyp went bad,
putting Larry In and taking &srosetti out
when Frank went bad. This was the
one weak spot In . first-rate team and
eeye Joe many N anxious momept,
Evening star., 1933-03-16
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

have the catching and the pitching-the
infleld and the outfield-power and
speed-and I believe you will see team
that won't be outhustled by any rival.
want you to watch our infield this sea-
son. I don't believe there is a smoother
working one in either league"
When you begin to add up their va
rious assets, the total Is up in the pen
nant- winning or at least the pennant-
chasing class. There is the chance
that too many have been looking back
to the world series wreckage last Fall
when Ruth, Gehrig and the Yankee
war tank left the Cubs badly f1attened.
| But the same thing happened to the
Cardinals and Pirates in other world
series and when the Yankees happen
to get their sights adjusted on out
field fences there is little any one can
do about 1t.
That four-game defeat has left no
imprint on the Cub model of 1888.
Grimm is confident that he can win
again and his mates have the same
pleasant idea.
The Cub camp has been hard at
work now for over two weeks. 1t has
run into sunny skies and normal
Spring temperatures.
There are one or two sore arms in
the pitching department, with a kink
here and there.
But Grimm expects to take a well
conditioned ball club back to Chicago.
and all signs point that way.
As any number Of soothsayers and
prophets have remarked before, this
| 1888 National League race should be
one Of the closets of many years. But
Just at present there is no rival team
one can rate above the Cubs with the
consistent and dependable strength
they now have up and down the line.
Only an injury or accident to Lon
Warneke. their young pitching star
with the whip-lash arm, could have
any serious effect upon their outlook.
| tcopyrisht. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-03-16
CUNNINGHAM KING
OF MILE RUNNERS
Victory in K. of C. Contest
Gives Him 3-to-1 Edge
Over Venzke.
By the Associated Press.
n vEyIy UnDD AZ,

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 49,
M Glenn Cunningham, the
1 Y stocky University Of Kan
sas junior, left no room for
argument today over his right to
the title of king of the American
mile runners.
For his farewell race Of a spectacular
indoor campaign, Cunningham last
night thrilled crowd Of $4,000 spec
tators at the Knights of Columbus meet
in Madison Square Garden with the
fastest mile of the Winter as he turned
the tables convincingly on his only
conquerer and his foremost rival, Gene
Venzke of Pennsylvania.
With memories of their exciting fin
ish a fortnight ago in which Zenzke
scored narrow victory in mind, Cum
| ningham dogged his rivals footsteps for
| 10 of the IL laps and then ran him
into the boards. For three quarters Of
the journey the two raced at a world
record clip, but Cunningham breezed
through the tape in 4 minutes and IL
Venzke's own world indoor mark.
TIENzKE faded to such an extent on
Y the bell lap that he was passed by
his Pennsylvania team mate, Carl
Coan, as well as Glen Dawson Of Tulsa,
and finished fourth. Frank Crowley Of
Manhattan was fifth and last.
The Cunningham-Venzke duel for the
Winter thus was concluded with the
score 3 to in the barrel-chested Kan
sans favor.
Cunningham's victory saved the Mid
western contingent from something OF q
rout in a meet which also featured q
world indoor record vault Of IA feet ~
Eli sophomore and his team-mate, Writ
Thompson, kept pace up to and includ-
ing IA feet, then Thompson twisted an
ankle and Brown scared to record
height for the first time In his brilliant
career
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette, ma
tional sprint champion, had the tables
turned on him by his Southern rival,
Emmett TOPPING Of New Orleans, who
flashed home first in the 60-yard dash
in 6.3 seconds.
4 MOTHER favorite from the Midwest
n fell when Jim Bausch Of the
Kansas City A. c., Olympic de-
cathlon champion, yielded to an old
knee injury and the superlative per-
formances of Barney Berlinger Of
Philadelphia In the septathlon, all
around feature Bausch aggravated his
| injury by falling over a hurdle and
Withdrew after completing five Of the
seven events.
Berlinger, already assured Of victory
by taking four events, finished solo to
hang up q new mark Of 6174.78 points
for this special event. His best per-
formances were 13 feet inches In the
pole vault and % feet II inches In the
broad lump.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Werber May Land Shortstop
Berth With Yanks, Only Place
That Offers Hot Competition

This Spring Joe must find out If Larry
has regained the form he held In 1881,
If Crosetti has improved to the point
where he can begin to make good on the
fine predictions made for him when he
first came up from the Pacific Coast
League, If Farrell has acquired the field
ing steadiness and batting punch he has
lacked in the six or seven years he has
been bouncing around in the major
leagues, and If two additional years in
the minor leagues have made q big
Lacquer OF Werber as, two years ago,
Mccarthy believed.
OF course, If all of those things have
happened this will be glorious fight,
but the practical If somewhat sorry ex-
pectations is that they haven't. Those
who must be figured at the outset to
have improved most are Crosetti and
Bill Werber. for Crosetti is only % and
Werber only "a, whereas Larry Is ~ ami
Farrell 30.
Werber, indeed. Is one Of the most IA
vored of the group. He lacks the ex-
perience OF the others, but he has more
speed and more assurance than any OF
his rivals. It's q question largely Of
whether or not he can hit major league
pitching. In Buffalo last year he hit
.291. and you could knock so points OH
that when appraising his form against
big League hurlers and he'd still be even
with Crosetti and ahead Of LAZY and
Farrell.
Werber lives In Berwyn, Nd, and Was
. base ball and basket ball star at Tech
Lx{iQh and Dalkn IlniVe8litW
Evening star., 1933-03-16
HOYAS LIST GOLF FOES
Will Play Two Of Eight Loor
Matches in District.

Georgetown University's golf team
will meet eight opponents this year in
the Eastern intercollegiate Golf League.
Brown University, after years alb
sence, has been readmitted, bringing
the total of entries to nine In addi-
ton to Georgetown and Brown, teams
represent Dartmouth, Holy Cross,
williams, Pennsylvania, Yale, Princeton
and Harvard.
Georgetown will play Holy Cross on
the opening day, April %. Only two
of the Hoyas' eight matches will be
played in Washington. Princeton will
visit on May IL and Pennsylvania will
invade May 13.
Georgetown's schedule follows:
April 28, Holy Cross at Princeton;
April 20, Princeton at Princeton; April
20, Harvard at Princeton; May S, Yale
at New Haven; May 6. Williams and
Brown at New Haven; May 10, Prince
ton at Washington: May 13, Pennsyl-
vania at Washington.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
BY FRANK GRAHAM.

ut. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
16.-At Bradenton, where the
st. Louis Cardinals are labor
ing in the Florida sunshine,
Manager Gabby Street seems to be
having some difficulty In selecting
q catcher to help Jimmy Wilson with
the backstopping chores next sea-
son.
Bob OFarrell is back with the
Cards, but at the age Of 81, OFar-
rell Is not the catcher he was when
he helped the st. Louis team win Q
pennant in 1926.
So Street Is working hard to de-
velop two young backstop candidates
who are fighting it out to take the
place of Gus .Mancuso, who was
traded to the Giants.
They are William Delaney, AZ
years old, and William Lewis, 28. Last
season Delaney was behind the bat
for the Springfield, Mo-, team in the
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Griffith Wakes Enthusiastic Or Ed Line Terry Sees Giants First
Brooklyn to Give
Wagner Big Hand

RROOKLYN, N. Y, March 16 up.
- Brooklyn base ball fans are
preparing hearty welcome for
Pirates come here to play the Dodg-
ers next month. Under the leader
ship Of Borough President Henry
Hesterberg, committee already Is
planning for a reception In honor
OF his return to big league base ball
as a coach that will recall the days
when "Honus' was a star player,
even II they have to remember some
Of the occasions when his feats beat
the Dodgers.
Tentative plans call for q public
welcome on the steps Of Borough
Hall, a parade to EbbetS Field and
a dinner in the evening.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Varied Sports
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.

EXHIBITION BASE BALL.
Washington, 1s; Atlanta (southern
Association), 2.
New York Yankees. 9; Boston
Braves, Z.
st. Louis Cardinals, 8; Philadelphia
Athletics, 4.
Hollywood Pacific Coast League),
10; New York Giants, 4.
Chicago Cubs. 13; Chicago White
Sox, Z.
Pittsburgh Pirates, S: Oakland (Pa-
cinc Coast League), 2.
HOCKEY.
CanAdian-American League.
New Haven, 8; Providence, O.
Philadelphia, 8; Quebec, 2.
international League.
Syracuse, 8; Windsor, 1.
American Association.
Wichita, Z; Tulsa. 6.
Tri-State League.
Hersey (Pa). 6; Balt'yore Orioles. l..
College Wrestling.
Hensas State. -: Kansas W1aag-
- -
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Crimm's Lumbago Is Genuine Worry to Cubs
Champions Dependable

The Cubs would lose heavily
should Grimm be obliged to delegate
the first base duties to either Harvey
Hendrick or Harry Taylor, who, as
yet, is an improved major Lacquer.
Hedrick Is q scared major league
veteran and, while quite potent with
the bat, Is far from being Q Charlie
Grimm around the first corner.
Hendrick batted .294, against .307
for Grimm, but fielded only .985, as
against Gq1mm's .992, and the mar
gin Of did Ifence in fielding Is con-
siderably greater than In batting.
Grimm u no taDelle around first
base, but h 81 has dexterous
podalD ~ ~ lNgG aonstdxah1e
Evening star., 1933-03-16

ground. There are few first base
men with better glove hands than
Herr Grimm and none any better in
digging low throws from the dirt or
wild ones from the air.
Grimm likely can do q better job
Of managing the Cubs from the field
than the bench. It takes player
some time to acclimate himself to
the difference between directing
from the fleld and the bench, and
Grimm Is too newly arisen from the
playing ranks to be satshed with
bossing from the dugoutS. So the
Cubs to successfully defend their
championship need Grimm On the
playing 0Al6
Evening star., 1933-03-16

them failed to produce an agreement.
There was plenty Of time for further
skirmishing today, as holiday was de-
clared by Manager Max Carey to pro-
vide break in the training routine
Strip has been Wintering at Or
lando and appeared to be in shape to
step into game.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 16
R).-Manager Bill McKechnie thought
his junior varsity good enough to de-
feat the world champion Yankees after
his veterans had turned the trick, but
the to 7 whipping given the Boston
Braves proved he-was slightly in error
Guyselman. after starring at second
was switched to third in his second
start His fielding was spectacular, with
two double plays the feature, but his
hitting dropped off bit. The rookie
managed to connect once In four times
up.
7 OS ANGELES, March 16 R.-
IL Young Billy Herman, who got the
first hit and the first run Of the
1892 World Series, has clinched his old
post as lead-off man for the Cubs again
In great physical shape, Herman has
been playing lot of second base for the
Cubs and batting well since the exhi-
bition games opened. He started the
Cubs to victory against the White SoS
yesterday with the first hit and run OF
the game.
LOS ANGELES, March 16 R).-Wen
satisfied with an even break in their
series the Chicago Cubs, even though
they took a licking from the Hollywood
club yesterday. the New York Giants
are pointing with pride at the form
shown by Carl Hubbell, their star
southpaw screw ball pitcher. in exhi-
bition games. Hubbell already appears
in mid season shape.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Maryland Sandlot Clubs, Ready
For Season, Issue Challenges

Poolesville 25-F-22 and whose mail
reaches him at Dickerson, Md.
The Annapolis nine is seeking Sunday
games with semi-pro teams. L. j. Woy-
tych Is booking at Annapolis, Md.
Northern A. c. base ballers will hold
a meeting tomorrow at pm. at 131
street southeast. Following are the
players who are being counted upon
this season: Dearborn, Healy, Hayes,
Fitzgerald, Schlorb, beavers, E. Taylor,
A. Taylor, j. James. r. James, Russell,
Ray Francis and Bob Foley.
An American Legion series meeting
of team managers is scheduled for
March rs at the French Sport Shop
Evening star., 1933-03-16
May Revive Bill
For Sunday Play

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 16.-
i / recommendations by the State
Senate to reconsider the
Schwartz bill to allow Sunday after
noon sports is to be proposed Mon
CAV by Senator John J. Mcclure,
organization Republican leader. --g~
Mcclure, who voted against the
bill when it was defeated in the
Senate, said he will be prepared to
offer amendments to the measure
If a majority of the Senators vote
for reconsideration.
The proposed amendments by Nc
Clure would require two simultane-
Gus referenda at the November
election. One would be on State
wide basis to determine whether .
majority of the voters favor Q
change in the Sabbath observance
laws. The other would be munici-
pal referendum to determine
whether that community would
license Sunday sports.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
COSTELLO POST VICTOR

Boxers Of the Costello Post, American
Legion, turned back picked Baltimore
team of amateurs last night in enter
tanning ring show at the Congressional
Country Club, to 2.
Summary:
11s-pound-Nate Palmer (Costello) beat
Mike Ciannon, decision.
126-pound-Charl Capp CBaltimore) beat
John Shoemaker, decision.
135-pound nd-Lou Folliard (Costello) beat
Charley Jameson, decision.
147-pound-Herb Vermillion (Costello)
beat Charles Barrancon, decision.
160-pound-Jack Baxter (Costello) beat
175-pound-John Fortuna (Baltimore)
beat Lee Crandall, decision.
Heavyweight-Jerry Dunn (Costello) beat
Al Cullen, decision.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Cards Seek Help for Wilson
Delaney, p, and Lewis, %, Strive for Sub
Backstop Job Vacated by Mancuso.

Western Association. He hit about
$3.50 In the minor circuit and fin
ished up the 1882 season with st.
Louis, playing in few games. De-
lancey Is q left-handed batter, stand
ing s feet tall and weighing 185
pounds.
Lewis debut in the big show is a
bit belated. He batted 1928 last sea-
son for Greensboro. He Is S feet
8 and weighs about ITS pounds.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
CLAIMS NEW SKI MARK.

REVELSTOKE, British Columbia,
March 16 R.-Bob Lymburne, Revel-
stoke ski jumper, is claiming a new
world record with leap Of 2s7 feet in
q tournament at Mount Revelstoke Ma
tional Park. His Jump was feet longer
than one made by ALI Engen several
weeks ago at Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

"A YEARBY Maryland base ball mines,
nj like those of the District, are
" just about ready to open the
sandlot season.
Three unlimited teams Of the Old
Line State today are hurting challenges.
They are the Gaithersburg Aces, Dick
crson A. G. and the Annapolis A. c.
Through Manager Keefer Gathers
burg Is booking tilts, the first Of which
will be April 8. Keefer may be reached
by phoning Gaithersburg 201-J or by
mail at Gaithersburg, Md.
Dickerson is scheduling through H.
G. Meem, whose telephone number Is
Evening star., 1933-03-16
President Weeks Angle.

"They say our pitching staff is begin
ming to take on age" President Bill
Veeck observed. Lon Warneke is Just
"a. Pat Malone is 20. Bush is only 81.
Root is far from being through. Grimes
is a veteran, but he can take his time
getting ready for warmer weather. Tin
ming is an extremely promising pitcher
who will be heard from when this sea-
son opens.
I'VE are not worried about the pitch
ing staff in any way. It has the steadi-
ness and the consistency to win more
than its share Of ball games with such
hard hitters as Cuyler, Stephenson and
Herman rapping in the runs. It is an
experienced staff, but not an old one"
How do you think your pitching staff
compares with the Cardinals?" asked.
IT doubt that any team will have bet
ter pitching than the Cardinals" Veeck
said. Dean, Derringer, Hallihan,
Haines, Walker-and this isn't all.''
"How do you rate your outfield against
the Pirates?" was another query.
'"They are two of the best from either
league" the Cub president said. Babe
Herman. Cuyler and Stephenson are all
any team could ask for. The two Waners
and Lindstrom are another able trio. I
believe these two outflelds will stand
above the rest Of the league"
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Ruth and Rupert
Remain Obdurate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
y 16.-The difference between
Babe Ruth's salary demands
and the New York Yankees offer
has been reduced to mere $4,000
but otherwise the Babe and Col.
Jacob Rupert, club owner, are just
as far apart as ever.
Would you consider a contract
for S55,000?" the assembled war
correspondents asked the Babe yes
terday.
It have been giving the figure
serious consideration" he replied.
Would you be willing to add
$4,000 to your original offer?" they
asked Rupert.
IT am still standing pat on my
offer of $50,000," came the reply.
And that was that.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
THE Chicago Cubs have q I

THE Chicago Cubs have . new
worry that Is q worry-to
wit, whether Manager John
Charles Grimm will be able
to play flrst base regularly for the
National League champions when
the season opens.
Grimm Is suffering from lumbago.
Physicians have ordered him to bed,
but, with his usual aggressiveness,
he = defying the medicos and stick
ing a the job, which may not -
II - 1h1n6 n d