davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Navy Department Will
Resume Re-enIiStments

Advices received from the Navy De-
partment at the Navy Recruiting Sta
ton, Post Office Building. Calvert &
Fayette Streets, Baltimore, Maryland
should be of interests to former
Navy personnel eligible for reenlist-
ment. Promotions of enlisted person
mel, which have been suspended for
several months, will be resumed in
October"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Tourist Increase Shows
Return of Prosperity

Albuquerque, N. M.-Return to nor
NAL conditions Of prosperity was fore
cast in announcement here that tourist
travel through Albuquerque is almost
double for the last three months what
1t was for a like period a year ago.
Many Of the tourists are en- route to
Chicago for A Century Of Progress
Worlds fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-09-21
Red Cross Prepares Xmas
Bags For u. S. Soldiers

The Rockville branch of the Mont
gomery county chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross has prepared its quota
OF Xmas bags for soldiers and sailors
stationed in foreign lands.
Mrs. Frank Marshall is in charge
OF the Rockville group.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Coakley
Host at Receptiion

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Coakley enter
tanned at a charming reception last
evening in their home at 5029 Illinois
avenue for their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maynard
Brooks, whose marriage took place
Tuesday. Mrs. Brooks was formerly
Miss Grace Nicholson Coakley and the
bridegroom. who is the secretary to
Representative William D. McFarlane,
is formerly of Denton, Tex.
The home had an effective arrange
ment of pink and white Spring bios
sens and the wedding cake, which. with
a huge basket of flowers formed the
centerpiece of the long table also car
ried out the pink and white color
scheme A program of songs was given
by Representative McFarlane
The bride wore a striking gown of
blue crepe with a shoulder bouquet of
gardenias. and her mother was in black
chiffon with shoulder bouquet of
sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
Among the guests were Representative
and Mrs Henry E. Stubbs of California,
Representative Joseph w. Bailey jr.;
Judge and Mrs. G. A. Schuldt. Associ-
ate Justice of the District Supreme
Court and Mrs. James NJ. Proctor, Prof
and Mrs. Godfrey L. Munter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley Ashton Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Bywaters Tulloff. Mr. Theodore Tiller
Sd; the Rev. and Mrs Clifford Jope
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Nef Roberts, State
Senator Hopkins, State Senator Wirtz
Of Texas. Mr.. Glynn Stegall, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Coakley, Mrs. Sylvestia
WEIGH, Miss Mary Elizabeth Welch, Dr.
and Mrs. Roy Thornley,, Miss Sarah
Thornley,, Mr.. Ray Johnson, Miss Mar
garet Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
A. Lewis. Miss Mary Whiteman, Miss
kathern Harleston, Prof. and Mrs. F. L.
Anderson of Texas, Mr.. Carl Carlson,
Mr.. Frank Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Saccardi, DR.. and Mrs. John Hardey,
Mr.. Eugene A. Schoone, DR.. and Mrs.
E. T. Stevenson, Miss Erna Fieldman
and Miss Teresa Fieldman.
Assisting Mrs. Coakley were Mrs.
Theodore Tiller and Mrs. Thornley,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks will leave short
ly for Today stay in New York and
Atlantic City. Upon their return they
will be at home temporarily with the
brides parents.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Overseas Service League
Benefit Horse Show

Gen. Pershing. commander of the
A. E. F.. heads the list OF notaoles VINO
are acting as patrons of the horse show
to be staged May, 20, Saturday. at the
Equitation Field in Rock Creek Park
by the District Women's Overseas Serv-
ice League.
Gen Pershing. former commander OF
many of the league members, IS deepiy ay
interested in their activities and has
promised, if possible, to attend the show
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, although
not a member, is also greatly interested
in the league and is included on the
patrons list. Her daughter, Miss Pau
lima Longworth, will ride.
Others lending their names are the
Speaker of the House and Mrs. Henry
T. Rainey, Senator and Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis, Brig. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, chief Of staff, U. S. A.; Gen.
Rupert Blue, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Gary T. Grayson, Col and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. john Jacob Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton King, Mrs. Borden
Hartman, Miss Mabel Boardman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles Burr.
The District league is small, but its
program for the year is extensive. A
number Of the members, having lost
their jobs during the year, are being
cared for by their fellow eX-service
women. During the year parties are
staged for patients at the Naval Hos
pital, St. EliZabeth's and other Govern
ment institutions for eX-service men
and women. Regular monthly dances
Club.
Last Summer during the occupation
OF the bonus army league members Wis
tied the camps and did what they could
to improve living conditions for the
veterans and their families. They sup
piled mattresses, blankets, clothes,
shoes, furniture. cigarettes and food.
Three radios were donated by league
members and large quantity of books
and magazines.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Mr.. Thompson Guess and
Speaker at Womans Club

Mr.. Huston Thompson will speak at
the Monday luncheon of the Woman's
National Democratic Club on the Sc
curities bill. A large number of reser-
vations have been made in anticipation
of very enlightening discourse by Mr..
Thompson. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin is
president of the club.
wednesday at II o'clock MS. Emily
Newell B'air, editor of the book depart
ment of Good Housekeeping Magazine,
will talk to members of the Woman s
National Democratic Club and guests
on Reading to Keep Up" All read
ers Of this magazine will be eager to
hear Mrs. Blair's reviews of current
literature.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Music and Tea at
Seminary on Friday

An afternoon event Of the present
week and one that is invested with So
cial interest and rare musical charm
will be the program of music to be
given Friday. May 10. at 4:30 O'Clock at
Martha Washington Seminary by two
popular Washington musicians, Kath-
crime Riggs. concert harpist, and Anne
Yago McGuffey. opera singer of note,
who has established her home in the
Capital City.
An alluring succession of solo num-
bers by each of the artists of the oc-
casion will be played in the concert
room Of the school, and following the
program the guests will be received in
formally by Miss Riggs and Mrs. Nc
Guffey.
Tea will be served in the fountain
court and gardens, with a group of at
tractive members of the senior class
assisting at the tea table end the punch
bowl to be followed by informal dancing
by the younger set.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Dinner to Honor
Peace ENJOYS to Capital

The District Branch Of the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom is giving dinner in honor of
the Peace ENJOYS to President Roose-
velt at the Mayflower Hotel, Saturday,
May 20, at 7 o'clock.
The speakers will be Senator William
e. Borah, Mr.. Elmer. Rice, author OF
Street Scene" and THE Voice Of the
People; Dr. Harlow Shapley. director.
Harvard College Observatory, and Miss
Katherine Devereux Blake.
Patrons fer the League are: Mrs.
Dean G. Acheson, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Adair, Mrs. Frederic Delano. Mrs.
Clinton Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Jackson, Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis. Mrs.
Harold NJ Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Phillips, Mrs. Charles Edward Rus
sell, Mrs Huston Thompson and Mrs.
George Oakley Totten. jr.
Mrs. Daniel Partridge, jr., chairman
Of the District branch, is in charge OF
arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Silver Wedding Day
Celebrated in MARYLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gill celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary Sun
day, May 7. at party given for them
by the latter's brother-in-law and Sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cleeves. in their
country home, Delman, at Mayo, Nd
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mile. Miss Mary Miller, Miss Anna
Jennings, Dr. Charles Wason, Miss
Audrey Gill. Mrs. John Thomas OF
Milwaukee and Mrs. A. Author Of Mary
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Texas Society Program
Follows Business Meet

Representative r. E. Thomason, the
president Of the Texas Club, announces
that the last meeting of the year will
be held Friday, May 26, at the Shore
ham Hotel There will be short busi-
ness meeting at which the new officers
for the coming year will be elected, the
committee in charge of the election
being composed of Mrs. Luther johnson,
DR.. B. Youngblood and Judge Eugene
Black. After the program there will be
dancing and cards for those who wish
to play
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Clarendon Home Scene
OF Interesting Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodman
Harris entertained at a supper party
last Sunday night at their home in
Clarendon, Va. The. guests were DR..
and Mrs. Isaac Stienson. Col. E. E.
Eldridge of Syracuse, N Y: Mrs
Frances U. Butler of Georgetown, Dr.
and Mrs. Victor N Meyers, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter F. Saunderman and Mr..
and Mrs A. l. Richmond.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
PURDUE LOSES
STAR BACK

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 9.
Duane PurviS, star right half.
back, today was apparently lost
to the Purdue football team for
Saturdays game with Notre
Dame University. AS a result
Coach Noble Kizer must rely on
a new backfield alignment.
Purvis underwent an operation
for an infected leg that was badly
bruised in the Carnegie Tech
game. DR.. Gordon Thomas. team
physician, said it was almost GER
tain that the star ball carrier
would not be fit to play against
Notre Dame.
Besides handling the punting,
Purvis this season has averaged
S % yards from scrimmage per
play.
Fred Hecker, regular fullback,
has been on the injured list for
two weeks.
Jim Carter, at left half, and
Paul Pardonner, at quarter, were
the only two members Of the
original "dozen threat" bachield
available last evening.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

CARO14C IL . Va
the Warner style of football, are
expert sleight-of hand artists who
do such puzzling things with the
ball in the backfield that even
the fans often cannot detect what
individual has possession Of the
ball.
Feature Plays
Spinners, fake Spinners and
reverseS feature the Presidents
running attack that has gained
considerable Roadway against
such outstanding teams as Du'
quesne, Pittsburgh, Detroit and
Carnegie Tech. In fact so decep-
tive has been the work Of Coach
Hank Days backfield men that
seldom has the ball-carrier been
tackled behind the line Of scrin-
mage.
In the Duquesne game last Sat.
urday-the only game in which
the Proxies have been outgained
on running plays this year-W.
and j. several times made the
Duke" defense look bad. AS a
result Of deceptive ball-handling
the defense was drawn far out
Of position, leaving wide avenues
open for gains before the defense
could recover its bearings.
Triple Threat End
Contributing to w. and Us de-
ceptivenesS is the presence Of a
triple threat end, AL Ercius, who
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

0cISLA1d0 Will an open IeLCef a
follows:
'Dear Dutch:
I have been reading your ex-
cellent accounts of line play
with real interest. Purely as .
matter Of theory, which Of the
following systems Of advancing
the ball do you consider the
best?
(a) Some coaches believe the
ball carrier and his interference
should be kept together 50 that
if anyone attempts to make .
tackle he must first deal with
the interference. This idea, as
you know, is In some cases car
ried so far that even the tackles
pull out and join the ball car.
rier and his escort, making Q
"thundering herd" Of about six
players intent on sweeping down
the field.
WITH NOTHING TO DO
"(b) A second idea favored by
certain teams sends the backs
out separately to cut down in
reference ahead of the ball
carrier. When this is done per-
fectly the runner with the ball
is a free-lance with nothing to
bother him except change Of
pace and the usual brOken-field
tricks necessary for . long gain.
(c) A third plan is q compro-
mise with (a) and (bl in which
one strong back stays with the
ball carrier while the others
hustle on ahead cutting down
casuals as they appear.
II know you will be tempted
to say that all three systems
work pretty well with . ZOO
pound line and 10.Second backs"
A question like this came VI
in q coaching school several year,
ago and one old timer settled j
in his own way by saying:
"YOu pick the system and let
me pick the players and we'll
play 1t off sometime"
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
VIRGINIA. s ENDS
ARE STRONG

UNIVERSITY, Va. Nov. O.
Virginia'S ends, probably the
weakest places on the team when
the season started, will be well
looked after in the Cavaliers
closing games against Washing
ton and Lee, v. P. l., and North
Carolina.
John Legs, Ken Morton, Bob
Cutler, Elmer Purvis and Gully
Wilkin are five flankmen who
are steadily improving. All except
Cutler are eligible for two more
seasons Of play.
When the season started Cutler
was the only end who had been
on the squad that played against
Carolina last Thanksgiving. And
his experience was limited. The
coaches had to cast about for
men who could be taught to play
on the flanks.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Football Briefs

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 8.
Princeton today was slated for a
light session against Dartmouth
plays. Kalbaugh and Kadlic in
the line seemed to have the
answer yesterday to everything
the scrubs tried and the Tiger
is confident it will take Dart
mouth.
HANOVER, Nov. Bill Nor.
ton, former All-America quarter.
back in his day at Dartmouth,
had Bill Clark in hand again
today for some special instruc-
ton in the finer points Of kick
ing. Dartmouth counts on Clark's
educated toes to keep Princeton
back on its heels.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov.
9.-RutgerS stressed fundamen'
tails today in preparation for
Saturdays battle with Lafayette.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 9.
Iowa, meeting Michigan Satur-
day, drilled on a new assortment
Of power plays designed to trick
the Wolverine defense. Passing
Of D. Hoover, halfback, failed to
cheer Coach OsSie Solem, and
he decided to concentrate on the
Hawkeye running attack.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, Nov. o.
Coach Bob Zuppke plans to use
the same Illinois team against
Northwestern on Saturday Is the
one which scared Michigan.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 8.
Bernie Bierman threatened today
to make further changes in the
Minnesota first string football
team after replacing Pug Lund
with George Roscoe at halfback
and Glen Seidel with Babe
Levoir. Bierman is already point
ing for the Michigan game one
week from Saturday.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
CAL, Nov. 9.-Stanford will throw
caution to the winds in a des-
perate attempt to toss the Univer-
Sity Of Southern California Tro.
jams for Q defeat at Los Angeles
Saturday.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 8.
Ed Casey, Harvard coach, today
said his team had an even chance
to take the Army Saturday. He
bases his hopes on the feet that
the Crimson has shown steady
Improvement on defense In recent
practice sessions.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
JOHNN|ES GAIN
MORAL WIN

The Flying Cadets, meaning
members Of the st. Johns Prey
eleven in this instance, put up q
grand front in their annual game
against GonZaga Prep yesterday
at Benning, but this front hap
pened to miss connections dur
ing the second quarter when
Gonzaga scored all its touch
downs.
In other words, friends, Ro-
mans and countryrnen, st. Johns
lost a IL to 0 game to GonZaga
yesterda., but the setback acted
as a moral victory for the little
Vermont Avenue lads because Of
their feat Of holding their heavier
and more experienced opponents
to two touchdoWns.
The dope had it that Gonzaga
would win and win with plenty
to spare. But this didn't happen
in completeness, as the Purple
was held in every quarter but
the second, when Boyle and
Luebkert raced across St. Johns
goal line for successive scores.
Poor punting on the part Of
the Flying Cadets paved the
way for both Of Gonzaga's mark
erS. In each instance the Pur-
pie gained the ball inside the S.
yard line, from where 1t became
an easy task for an advance to
follow for a touchdown.
st. Johns took to the air dur
ing the last quarter and pulled
off several successful passes, but
Gonzaga always held when their
opponents became too near and
the game ended with st. Johns
in possession Of the ball inside
the 50-yard line.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

by the way, ~'0" "ofS"~"
walloped Washington and JeffeSN
son to the tune Of IA to 0.
Don't forget the latter held
Carnegie Tech to a scoreleSs tie.
right after this same team had
defeated Notre Dame. Following
this victory, it whipped Marquette
by the score Of 20 to 6, and last
week showed under a great Holy
Cross team by the score Of "a
to 0.
Includes Many Vets
This Dorais-coached team in
cludes many veterans. and is an
experienced team with a lot OF
power, a speedy running attack.
and one Of the greatest passing
offenses anywhere. Dorais has.
his team intact from last year,
and the only position he has
changed was to make room for a :
boy by the name Of Dick Lutz IN
the backfield. He won the job
over McCracken, last years regu'
lar left halfback. .
Lutz is big and fast and runs
with his body tipped at an angle
Of almost IS degrees, making it
hard to tackle. He is
the big gun Of the Titans' run.
ming attack, a wild.running, hard
to-stop fellow in the open and Q
powerful plunger.
A report from the Middle West
states that he has made the folks
out at Detroit forget about Lloyd
Brazil, their All-American wonder
back of a few years ago.
Lut1 is so fast that he ran on
the same relay team with Ralph.
Metcalfe, the negro Olympic
sprinter. Dorais uses him for a
safety man because Of his Sensa-
tional ability to reel back punts.
Lutz also is past master at re-
ceiving passes. Catholic UniVer.
sity will have to find some way to
stop this fellow Lutz but that isn't
half of it.
It will also need to stop Doug
Mott, who is just as good, it not
better, than Lutz. He can't carry
the ball as well as Lut1 but
he can punt with any kicker in the
country and is such great 2asSer
that the folks out in the Middle
West are already comparing him
with Michigan'S great Benny
Friedman and Harry Newman. -.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Wrestling Results

At New York-Vanka Zelez-
MAX, Russia, threw Gino Carl
haldi. Italy. Paul Boesch, New
York, tossed George Hills. Wis
consin. Paul Shikat, Germany,
pinned Andy Zaharoff, Russia.
Joe Stecher, Nebraska and Fred
Grubmeier, Iowa, drew.
At Los AngeleS-Jim Browning,
Missouri, defeated Sammy Stein.
New York. Nick Lutte, Venice,
CAL, and DR.. Fred Meyer, Chi.
cago. drew. Steve ZnoSky, Los
Angeles, threw Tiny Roebuck,
Oklahoma. Casey Colombo, Hol-
lywood. threw Pat o'Haras New
York
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Bruir, Coach Likes
Ti0er SODh Eleven

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. g.
The best assurance that Princeton
will finish its season unbeaten, as
Tuss McLaughry, Brown coach,
sees it, lies in the fact that the
Tiger eleven is made up mostly
of Sophomores.
"A sophomore team" he ex-
plains, "rarely gets overcOnfi-
dent. There are so many men
Of equal ability fighting for posi-
tiOns that any player who gets
satisfied or cOnceited can be re-
moved in favor Of one Of his
rivals"
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
WinOOkG in Last Race
Of Season SATURDAY.

Winooka, the Australian cham
pion, will make his last appear
ance this season at Pimlico Sat
urday and will then be retired
for the winter in Virginia, it was
announced today.
It is hoped Winooka will do
well enough next year to warrant
being sent to England for races
in the summer months.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Manor Club Books
RednlOnd's TrOuDe

Jack Redmond and his Nine
tenth Hole Revue" will appear at
the Manor Club on November 16
in conjunction with q supper
dance. Redmond will also show
in a golf exhibition at Manor on
Sunday, November 10, the other
three probable players being AL
Treder. Manor pro, and Harry G.
Pitt and ]. William Harvey, jr.,
amateur stars Of Manor.
Redmond performs his trick
shot stunts for benefit of Con-
greSSional Country Club members
Saturday. At night, he will enter.
tain with his floor show.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

q. w. Is con-
ned tn is
week on &C
count of the
fact that they
will be playing
against one of
the tri C K / e S t
teams on their
schedule.
Washin g ton
and jefferson
depends largely
on deception to
succeed with
its offenSe. The
Presidents, true
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Where Visiting College
Elevens Will Stay Here

Headquarters established by
college elevens which will oppose
local teams are as follows:
Detroit-At New Colonial Hotel.
n.Jefferson-At Cairo
Hotel.
Duke-At Hotel Harrington.
Hampton 1nstitute-At Howard
University -
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

kicks, passes and runs from punt
formation.
Incidentally, this 195-pounder
should prove one of the best
flankmen to appear in Washing
ton this year. He has starred
against every team he has faced
thus far and yielded ground to
Duquesne only once last Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
WITHHOLDING
ALSOTOROLL|
MATCHES !
BY GINO SINH


New England will be repre-.
sented and how in the third an
nual Washington Times Dixie
Duckpin Sweepstakes, scheduled
for Saturday, November 10.
Mike Bogino, Connecticut's
peewee sensation, and Jack White,
colorful New Haven Iron Man, "
are the two lads who will carry
the Nutmeg State colors into the
fray, Frank Barber. Connecticut
bowling impresario, wires.
The two brilliant mAple-craShers
will roll in special matches, q
doubles and two singles, against
the strongest opposition available
at Convention Hall on the eve Of
the Dixie.
Barber has left the selection Of
opponents in the hands Of George
L. Isemann, N. D. B. c. secretary,
and has informed George that the
tougher the competition the
better.
George, in keeping with these
instructions, is seeking Joe Har'
rison and Dutch" Newman, At
lantic Coast doubles champions,
as the Connecticut flashes dou'
bles rivals. Harrison and New
man haven't been able to get any
action since they won the title
and are expected to Jump at this
opportunity.
Clarke in Singles
Aston Clarke is certain to draw
one Of the singles assignments.
ISemann is in doubt over the
other single shooter.
Bogino, who would have trouble
reaching q piece Of lemon mer-
ingue pie off a table from q
standing position, blazed into ma
tional prominence in less than
two years.
Three years ago Barber needing
. sub for his glittering Blue Rib
bonerS aggregation, picked up
Mike. Mike soon convinced him
that he was too good q man to
be warming a bench when a large
amount of duckpins needed spill
ing, and so the midget filled in
q regular berth last year.
Proves CALDER
He proved his caliber In eX-
plosive manner last March when
he matched the national all
events crown with q world rec
ord nine-game total, 1879, which
topped the former mark by rs
pins.
En- route to this crown he
picked up the National doubles
title paired with Carl Frisk, also
with q record total, 821, Bogino
contributed a 456 set. Mike was
also runnerup for the National
Singles crown, only two pins be-
hind Howard Furlong the winner.
To show that there was moth
ing flukey about his amazing per-
Torrance, Mike later added the
Connecticut State singles and all
events crowns to his collection.
White Is an old favorite around
Washington, having made @ couple
Of appearances here every season
for the past six years, and always
doing something.
Top Of Game
The New Haven bambino IS at
the top of his game right now.
White finished second to F'risk
In the Eastern Sweepstakes last
year, and Frisk had to pound out
q New England 15-game record,
2,O79, to beat him.
The Dixie opens at the Arcadia
at / o'clock, shifts to Convention
Hall for the second five games
and ends at the New Recreation.
Entry fee is $18. It Is open to all
bowlers Of the United States.
A diamond studded medal,
symbolic of the individual champ
ionship of the South, will go to
the winner, besides some $500 in
cash. George l.. Isemann, N. D.
B. c. secretary. is accepting entries
at 216 Maryland Building, Wash.
tngton, D. c.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09

Winds, and so
on. Where we
kick and pass
they Pung and
G h o W. The
system Of Scor-.
ing and the
rules are about
equally compli-
Gated for both
games.
Enough for
how the Chi
nese do It'll
shall now turn
to my fellow
columniSt a n d
friend Dutch"