davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
AGAIN
TOPP|N LOOP

G. P. o. is again in undisputed
possession of first place. Winning
two games from Shipping Board
while Vet. Adm. was losing like
number to Commerce.
Capt. Chilly" Barnard led the
printers with a set of $685. closely
followed by Cowden with 371,
Simon with 1853, Burton with 345
and Hoist with 339, for a total
of 1911. Gibbons and Williams
with BAT each topped the Ship
ping Board crew.
Commerce took the odd game
from Vet. Adm. and went into a
tie for second place. Gene Hargett
led Commerce with 358 with
Taylor starring for the Vets with
354. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-1nternal Revenue
$50; Postoffice. CAB; Public Buildings
$40. High team sets-Internal Revenue,
1884: Patent Office, 1,S2O: G. P. o.,
1919. High individual games-Hough
40; Roeser, 1862; Campbell Hargett, 100.
High individual set-Hough, AIS; Ruche
413: Jolliffe. All. High average strikes
Patrick, 1888; Kaschub, .716; Simon,
ia. High spares-Swain, 2S7; Jolliffe.
2.S6; Simon Boston, 2.S4. High indi-
vidual averages-simon (G. P. o.. 11s;
Swain (1nternal Revenue), 1883; Moore
Navy Yard), 1861; Joliffe (1nternal
Revenue), 116-45; Patrick (Patent Of
fice), 116-15; Barnard &C. P. o.. 1852;
Beavers (Navy Yard), 1854: Burton
&c. P. o., 1918; w. Miller Gnvestiga-
tion). 114-44; Boston (Postoffice),
114-41.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

Triple Tau, 145-pound basketball
team, wants games. Phone 8781
after p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
SUICIDE
IS DOUBTED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-W.
Chattin Wetherill, director Of stu
dent welfare at the University of
Pennsylvania, doubts that Henry
Huntington Gibbs, of Washington,
missing honor student, who left q
suicide note when he disappeared
here last Friday, is dead.
Mr.. Wetherill said today that q
box containing a rifle and am
munition was found in Gibbs
dormitory room. A note was writ
ten on it, Mr.. Wetherill said,
warning to handle it with care.
Mr.. Wetheriu said he did not be.
lieve anyone contemplating sui
eide would have been that much
concerned.
Henry q. Gibbs, father Of the
student, has sent out the follow
ing appeal:
Attention Of Henry Hunt
ingtOn Gibbs, former University
Of Pennsylvania student: Your
family is heart broken. IF this
comes to your notice, please
come home or get in touch
with us as soon as possible"
Mr.. Gibbs is an employe of the
U. s. Department of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

socalled "ice trust" in New York.
He made plans to. become con-
troller of the American Merchant
Marine. He tried to corner cop
per. He competed with the Nor
(continusd on Page 2, Cot. -
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
q N|CARAGUAN
PLANES HERE


Ending five years Of hazardous
flying over Nicaraguan jungleS, %
land and sea planes comprising
the aviation unit Of the Second
Marine Brigade, landed today at
Anacostia air station.
Secretary Of Navy Adams, Brig.
Gen. Ben H. Fuller, Marine COM
mandant; members of the Mica
raguan legation and a score Of
high ranking Navy and Marine
Corps officials greeted the fliers.
AS rapidly as the planes landed
they were rolled into formation in
front of the administration build
ing. There the pilots were adj
dressed briefly by the Secretary
and by General Fuller, who
praised the men for their initia-
tive and courage in Nicaragua.
AS cameras clicked and i'm.
patient wives and sweethearts
surged behind line of blue
jackets, Luis M. DeBayle, charge
d'affaires of the Nicaraguan lega-
ton, thanked the flierS on behalf
Of his nation for their services.
After greeting their families
and boiling coffee and sand
wiches the fliers again took off
and, led by Capt. Francis P.
Mulcahy, flight com m an d er,
circled. washington in flight
formation. j..
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
HUR[S
SENATE DEEI

A defiant challenge 10 the
sponsors OF the Glass barking. re-
form bill was hurled J0day by
Senator Huey (Kingfigt1) Long
CD Of Louisiana as ne continued
b fjlibuster for the third success
siye day against the provision Tor
State wide branch banking. He
said: ss5,. $50. u
"You can't hurry enough TO
put this bill through Congress
at this session. This Is q con-
test between the conservatives
and the liberals Of the Senate
and I want that fact under.
Stood" il.
He charged the bill would take
the Secretary of the Treasury off
the Federal Reserve Board and
"give private agencies control over
SIS, 200, ,000, 900 in credit. He re.
newed his thrlsts at Senator
Glass CD Of Virginia, author Of
the measure. He said:
'"There is not a Senator In
this chamber who knows any
thing at all about the bill
make no exceptiOns-T say this
to be charitable to its authors"
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
DC. CORONER,
DIR. ROGERS,
DIES At 81.
Had Been III More Than Year;
Physician Also President
Of Casualty Hospital

DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, Dis
trict Coroner and president of
Casualty Hospital, died sud-
denly early today at his home
in the 14OO block of M st.
N. w. He was SO years old.
Despite the fact that he had
been suffering from q chronic
ailment for more than a year.
the Coroner continued at his
duties until yesterday.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at p. m. at DR.. Rogers
home, with the Rev. Charles g.
Herndon, of. Warrenton, Va, off
ciating. .InterInent will be in the
family burial groud at Leesburg,
Va.
G. w. Graduate
4 Born November 23. 1880. in
Hamilton, Vass he was graduated
from Gecrge washington Medical
school here in 1902 and had been
practicing in washington since
then. 49,, w,
In January. 1925, while presi-
dent Of the Accident and Receiv.
ing Hospital, he was appointed
deputy Coroner and in the same
year was elected president Of
Casualty Hospital.
Many Affiliations
Active in many medical societies
and Masonic groups, he was a
member of the American Medical
Association, the District OF Colum-
bia Medical Society, the Medical
Society of Virginia, District of Co
lumbia and Maryland, washington
Medical and Surgical Society,
Almas Temple and st. Johns
Lodge of Masons.
He was also actively affiliated
with the Board of Trade, Cham
ber of Commerce, University Club,
Racquet Club and Beaver Dam
Country Club.
On the retirement Of Coroner
j. Ramsay hewitt in 1881, DR..
Rogers was named District Coro-
ner.
Expert on Gun Wounds
He served in the Coroner's Of.
flee during the war and as an
expert on gunshot wounds, he
was frequently called as a wit
ness in murder trials.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Rogers, Of the M
Street address; two brothers,
Howard C. Rogers, Of Hamilton,
Va, and Samuel H., Of this city,
and two sisters, Elizabeth M. and
Lula T. Rogers, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Charles w. Morse, Former
Shipping King, Dies at rs
Picturesque Figure.
Went to Prison
Lost Fortune

BATH, Me-, Jan. IL G.N.s).
Charles w. Morse, shipping king"
and financier, died at his home
today. He was 76.
He was believed recovering
from a weeks illness Of pneu-
monia when he passed away.
Benjamin w., Morse, of New
York, and Harry F. Morse, of
New London, Conn, two sons,
had returned to their homes.
Erwin A., Morse, Of Hollywood,
Cal, and Mrs. John c. Geiger,
Of San Francisco, a son and
daughter, we're in the Far West.
Peary Classmate
Charles w. Morse, who had at
the height Of his career con-
trolled steamship lines, banks,
and a number of corporations,
was a native of Bath and a
classn1ate at Bowdoin College Of
Robert z. Peary, diScoverer Of
the North Pole.
When q college student, Morse
organized an ice harvesting com
pany and sold candy at. college.
He first came Ito national promi-
encest + 1s9OI when he. formed the
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
COMMON FOE
SOLID|F|ES
FACTIONS
Nipponese Troops Brave Zero
Gales in JehoI Drive as
Weapons Freeze Up

PEIPING, Jan. IL (I.N.S.).
Burying domestic differences
in behalf of a common aim,
the scattered armies of the
Chinese Republic began to
coalesce today in an effort to
prevent japanese annexation
of Jehol province to the terri
tory of Manchukuo.
With 10000 Japanese troops
encircling the rich northern
province, battering their way
through passes in the Great Wall
and converging on Jehol City,
capital Of the province, by four
routes in sub-zero weather. The
commander Of the Chinese Army
III Shansiai announced he would
throw his troops into the field
In an effort to stem the advance
In Q message broadcast from
Taiyuan, capital Of Shanshi Prov
tnce, Gen. Sung Che~Yal1 an
nounced he would enter the cam
paign without further delay.
Troop Trains Move
The Shanshi commanders
promised participation was the
first definite indication Of a gen.
eral Chinese mobilization against
the Japanese, although the mil
1tary governor of Shantung de-
clared several days ago that he
was ready to throw in his lot
with the Marking Government
against Japan.
Further evidence Of China's
determination to hold Jehol at
any cost was seen in the passage
Of IL heavily-loaded Chinese
troop trains through Tientsin en-
route to Luanchow at the Great
Wall. Generals Chang Chen and
Pang Ping -Huan were aboard.
The Chinese troop movements
began to get under way as the
japanese commanders in the vi.
Cinity of Jehol consolidated their
hard-won positions and prepared
fofaa general onslaught on Jehol
City, known in Chinese as Chang
Teh.
Machine Guns Useless
Latest reports received in
Chinese circles said the Japanese
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
ATTACK BLAMED
ON POLICEMEN

A warrant charging two Ninth
precinct policemen with assault
with a dangerous weapon on a
colored druggist was issued in
Police Court today by Assistant
United States Attorney Michael
+. Keogh.
The policemen are Privates
Luther c. Wise, 1400 block Trini-
dad Ave. N. E., and jeremiah j.
Cullinane, HOO block Morse st.
N. E. The complainant is DR..
George w. Beasley, owner of a
drug store in the 200 block Vir-
ginia Ave. S. E.
DR.. Beasley said the two police
men were beating two colored
women near his store, December
8, and he called to them to stop.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Jan. 12.-Well, let's see
what we can dig out of the daily paper SO as to
agitate folks today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

France more than 100000 year just to argue
over it. ,'
'tJapan takes another hunk of China"
That's daily headline we don't pay any attention
to any more. Japan's alibis the most interesting
and unique thing about that war.
(copyrshs by McNauSht syndioGts)
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
CAP
BELIEVED
USED IN
BLAST
"Most Tangible Evidence Yet"
Found 200 Yards From
Scene of Explosion

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Jan.
12.-The most tangible clue
discovered since the explosion
Of the automobile in which Miss
Ida Kirk, elderly spinster, was
killed several days ago, was
revealed by local authorities to-
day in the finding Of shot
gun shell about 200 yards from
the scene of the explosion.
The shell had been ripped
open and the powder extracted.
The shell was similar to the one
found earlier at the home Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gibson
at Chaptico, where Miss Kirk
spent the night before her death.
Cap, Used TO Fire Bomb
7 All indications thus far point
to the probability that shotgun
shells figured in the case 10
sinister fashion.
It has been fairly well estab.
lished that q shotgun cap
detonated the explosive used to
cause Miss Kinks death and that
it was so arranged that heat
from the operation Of her auto
mobile would bring about the
explosion.
Expsoives experts, however.
have held to the opinion that
either dynamite or blasting
powder was used in fashioning
the bomb.
Hopeful that a colored boy,
whose identity they are withhold
ing, will shed light upon the case,
police will continue questioning
him today.
The boy was questioned for sew
eral hours last night by Detective
Sergeants Walter Martin and Will
liam Feehley, Of Baltimore. who
are working on the case. They
hope to learn from him the iden-
tity Of several recent visitors to
the house.
NeighbOr Also Quizzed
william Hill, II. a neighbor Of
Miss Kirk, also was questioned,
but nothing Of value was learned.
He returned to his home after
questioning.
No charges were placed against
the colored boy and police said
they do not think he had any
connection with the Staying.
The Baltimore detectives late
yesterday visited the Kirk home
in search Of clues. They said later
that nothing Of value was found.
Fragments Of the death car"
were taken to Baltimore by Law.
renee Gau, explosives expert and
pistol coach Of the Maryland
State police. last night. Gau will
put the fragments under laborar
tory tests to determine whether
dynamite or another explosive
was used.
Meanwhile Gibson is recovering
from injuries sustained in the
blast. Mrs. Gibson, according to
well-founded information, will
share in the estate Of Miss Kirk.
John Gross, colored, arrested
shortly after the blast, Is still
being held, but no charge has
yet been placed against him.
Nigel Dixon. ward Of the mur.
dered woman, is generally be-
lieved to have been ignored in
her will. In 1926, however, Miss
Kirk decided over much property
to him. The following year q
portion Of this grant was given
back to Miss Kirk. Dixon, 1t is
believed, will remain on the es-
tate,
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE - Snowberry. Rural
Charm. Mile Post, Vermont Rose. Coe-
queI, Losing Way.
SECOND RACE-Gleamtng STAR Blue
Horizon, Old Dutch, Scotland Blue, Sir
Satin, Port Agent.
THIRD RACE-Capt. Danger, . BY
Wire, Shasta Bullet, The Lone Trail,
Eudora c.
FOURTH RACE-Honuapo, sun K,
Sinner, Yolquary. Fair Mole.
FIFTH RACE-Nonp.
efATH RACE-Cartago. - r1..f..
SEVENTH BACEA-None.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
HALF Of j. 5.
DECL AIRED
!. IN NEED
Labor Head Warns Congress
Must Act to Relieve
Stark Crisis

q. Nearly half Of. our popu-
lation are now living below
the minimum needed to
maintain health and eff
ciency."
William Green, president of
the A. F. Of t., SO told the
Senate manufactures commit
Tee today, considering the La
Toilette -Costigan $50O,0O0, 900
relief bill.
John Barton Payne, national
chairman of the Red Cross, testi-
fled his organization is meeting
"only 90 per cent Of the relief
needs of America.
Mr.. Green explained that pri.
.vate contrihutions u relief needs
gaags through Conanasinity Chests
will be 20 per cent less this year
than last year. He added:
sYet the demand for relief ~
rapidly rising"
Agreeing with other witnesses
that actual slow starvation is
widespread in the nation, Mr..
Green asserted that "the damage
is terrible-immeasurable."
He cited "the terrible decline
of human values-health, faith,
hope and morale-that will stay
with us a long time"
If the nation thoroughly I'm.
derStood the conditions prevail
ing, he insisted, public opinion
would force Congress to adopt
the LaFollette- CoStigan bill or a
kindred measure.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
MGthelUsOn, Hurt
In Crash, improves

SHANGHAI, Jan. IL, QN.sO.
Christy Mathewson, jr., son Of
the famous baseball pitcher, who
was injured last Sunday in an
airplane crash that killed his
bride, has improved slightly from
the relapse he suffered yesterday,
it was reported today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
TUUO Commit Suicide
BU Gas in Richmond

MOND, Va, Jan. IL
Q.NS0-Two persons committed
suicide early today by inhaling
gas. They were Hunter Nelson
Montague, So, a private detective,
and Miss Henrietta Bottigheimer,
As, a boarding house keeper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Six Weeks DiUOrce
LUU Urued for Ariz.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. IL G.N.
S.).-A six weeks divorce bill was
introduced today in the Arizona
senate. Senator Kean st. Charles
of Mohave, who introduced the
DILL, declared that Reno and Mex
leo were ''reaping fortunes through
quick divorces"
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

democrats in clash in Sen
ate; Carter Glass and Huey
Long fight over banks.
Get your Senate gallery seats
now for the next four years, for
there is going to be fun and
amusement for everybody.
Bring the kiddies. Arguing
over banks. I didn't know
there were any left.
"Debt issue flares up again
in Paris.'
It flared, but It didn't flare
up enough to do us any finan-
cial good. Even at a French
,-IaAoa,ooo-,1a ao1n-~- - ,,;11 oos+
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Rhode Islands
Name Longest OF
| Any State in U.S.,
Its Really Rhode Island
and Providence Planta-
tons, Expert Writes

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. CUP.
The legal name of the sovereign
state Of Rhode Island isn't Rhode
Island.
1t is: Rhode Island and proVi-
dence Plantations.
And, all these years you may
have been misspelling and pro,
nouncing incorrectly the name OF
strange river in that state.
1t isn't Ashauge, Ashawague,
Ashawog, Ashewage.
1t is: Ashaway.
The official Gazetteer of Rhode
Island prepared by the state
geographic board and just pub
lished by the U. S. Geographic
board, makes the above revela-
tions.
Also the document hastcns to
correct those who have occasion
to refer to the Sin and Flesh
! brook in Newport county as
"Sineflesh' and again as "Sin-
ming Flesh" brook.
One learns too that the thrlv'
ing city of Providence was the
settlement "New Providence" un-
til 1882 when the New" was
dropped. In that year Provid'
encc became a city.
Referring to the legal name OF
the state, the Gazetteer states:
"Rhode Island and Providence
of Plantations: State. This is
the legal name for the sovereign
state but is used only in such
legal papers as require its use to
make them correct as to form
Common usage, official anc
otherwise, both by the state and
federal government is confined
to Rhode Island"
The Gazetteer of Rhode Island
is the pioneer among similar
volumes to be prepared by the
various state geographic boards
| in cooperation with the U. s.
geographic board, it was announc-
ed. Their purpose is to insure
uniformity in the use Of geo
graphic names and their spellings
on maps and publications.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
ILLINOIS FLIER
PLANS WORLD
Wide EXPLOIT.
Projects $4,000 Mile Trip,
To Be Made in 900
Flying Hours
BY KENDALL OLDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Jan. 12.-
UP).-A $4,000 mile trip
around the world by air in 500
flying hours is the plan of Walter
Kertz Beetle, Jr., aviator.
Beetle. whose plane now is be-
ing built, plans to take off from
Clear Lake. near here, on Feb.
~, that day being the birthday OF
Abraham Lincoln. whose body Is
entombed here. Beetle will ca!
his plane the City of Springfield
Home of Abraham Lincoln
Fifty-one countries will be VS.
tied by BEETLE, who says he will
fy the 600 hours in 90 days. He
has figured he will travel 5l,Il0
miles.
Beetle, who is 81, has been fly
ing since 1922. He has put IN 100
fying hours and was formerly
connected with the United States
department of commerce and war
department as a plane tester.
His longest flight TO date, he
said was from Battle Greek,
Mich, to Flagstaff, Ariz., where
he cracked up en- route to Los
Angeles, Calf. He was born III
Haddon Heights, n. j.
Beetle said ne expected TO make
his first stop at Memphis, Tenn
a distance of $50 miles from
Springfield. He expects to visit
more than 200 cities.
After Memphis he will proceed
to New Orleans, La, and Browns
willie. Texas, in that order.
The first country he will visit
will be Mexico, where he Will
make a landing at Vera Cruz.
He then plans to fly to Guate-
mala City. after which he will 60
to San Jose, Costa Rica.
Countries which he will visit are
Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, the
British and French Guineas, At
RIGA, Spain, France, England, Rus
STA Poland. Germany, Neither
lands, Greece, Bulgaria India and
Australia. He plans to return 10
Springfield by way of southwest.
He expects to finance the trip
through the sale of postal cards,
which he will mail on his tour.
He hopes to sell 1900 of these
cards for a dollar each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Nav Wedding Superstition

The superstition that May is an
unlucky month for weddings comes
from the Romans. Their month OF
May contains two important fes
tivalS-BOna Dea, the feast OF the
Goddess of Chastity; and Lemh'
ralia. the celebration of the dead.
Marriage at that time, then, was
certain to he ill-Omened. for it was
an ofrensG against the goddess, ana
secondly. an affront to the dead 10
introduce gaycties into Il period OF
mourning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Constituted Bowl

In the Swedish National museum
in Stockholm there is famous
constituted bowl resting on ped
cstaL II is said to be worth more
than n million dollars because OF
the Jewels with which it is intaid'
The bowl dates back To the EicF'
enth ceatury and is believed once
70 have contained the head OF Il
martyrpl saint.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
About Mares Meet"

Early SaXons believed in the eX'
iStcnce of queer monster mahleu
Mara. which cruuchcd on the chest
of SlacpcrS thence the term night,
mare). This beast WAS supposed
to live i'm nest lined with gold,
Credulous people used 10 look for
Mara'S nest hoping to discover the
treasure. From this legend. any
supposed great discovery which LED
to nothing, has become known as
Nara's, or Il mares nest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Contrast in India

India today has princes who own
private railroads to carry them
around their estates and other
classes who are so low in caste
that they are not permitted to ride
on anything-public train, bullock
cart, horse Or even a aSS.-Collier's
Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Bites of Water Snakes

Snakes do breathe under water,
and the biological survey says that
il is possible for Il swimming snake
to strike swimming man. 1t is
said that the cOtt0nmOuth snake
strikes in the water. There are
sDeCieS of sea snakes that strike
only when in the water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Columbus Traducod

Christopher Columbus was re-
turned tG Spain from his third voy-
age to America in chains because
enemies had informed Ferdinand
and Isabella of Spain that Column
bus had abused his power and was
planning to make himself independ-
pnt. Upon investigation, however,
he was released and eXOncrated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
ONLY Believe

No amount of error, no bitterness
of prejudice, no vested interest in
falSehOOd can resist the determined
conviction of single truth. Only
believe n truth strongly enough to
hold it through good report and i'll
report. and at last the great world
of half-believers comes around to
yOu.-EXChanGe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

II we could have looked ont from
some Egyptian point of vantage ana
seen the pyramids rising before our
eyes how privileged we would have
felt, So should we feel in seeing man
welding the materials Of the earth
70 his advantage in modern sky
scrapers.-Woman's Home Com
paniOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
P.tr;otic Shrine

Independence hall was formally
thrown open as public historical
museum July 4, 1876. The collec-
ton consists of furniture. manu-
scripts musical instruments, water
colors, missiles, maps, coins cur
rency, weapons, metals, prints,
wearing apparel, utensils and
books.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Gle nf Great Church

st. Peters church in Rome is
built on the site of an ancient ba-
silica which was begun in the reign
of Constantine. This ancient basillca
had become ruinous in 1850 and 1t
was decided to replace it. The mod
ern structure dates from the Six
tppnth century.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Compass and Equator

Crossing the equator does not At
feet the compass. The north-seeE-
inc end Of the needle continues to
point in the direction of the north
magnetic pole and the south-seek-
inc end i'm the direction OF the
south magnetic pole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
Speak for Yourselfl

Doctor says jurieS don't know any
more than rabbit what alienists
are talking about. And probably II
the bare facts were revealed the
alienists aren't exactly clear on it
Observation-Disclosures (OhiO) State
Journal,