davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
BISMARCK HURLERS
! Limit VISITORS. TO
five. HITS sunday
Two Runs in Sixth Inning Over.
come Early Lead Estab-
'Iished by Fasteners
STANLEY WINS CONSOLATION
Park River Downs Casselton,
Locals Shut Out Stanley
in Semi.Finals

Bismarck's CCC club captured the
state baseball championship Of the
civilian conservation corps by ekeing
out S to 4 win over the strong Park
River nine in the final game Of the
state tournament at Fort Lincoln
Sunday.
Park River took a three run lead in
the first two innings and added an
other run in the fifth to hold one
run margin as the game went into the
last OF the sixth.
A Bismarck rally Melted two runs
and the teams battled without scor-
ing throughout the rest of the game.
Robinson started on the mound for
Bismarck but was relieved by Lesky
IN the second inning. Lesky held the
eastern hitters to three hits and re-
tired II men on strikeouts.
Park River downed Casselton, Is to
Is, and Bismarck shut out Stanley, Z
to O, In the semi-final games played
Saturday. In the playoff for the con-
ISOLATION title. Casselton forfeited to
Stanley.
Scoring five runs in the first half
Of the ninth inning the Park River
club overcame a two-run lead built
Up by the Casselton nine in Z four
run outburst in the eighth. The two
teams waged a ding-dong battle
through the nine innings with errors
figuring prominently in the scoring.
Bismarck Tailed twice in the third,
two more in the fifth, one in the sew
enth and brace OF runs in the ninth
as Lesky limited the Stanley rep
|resentatives to four scattered hits and
struck out 10 opposing batters.
nn>, cros.nc - <Ia fl,oo1 ..-~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Twins Win Second
Half Of Northern
Victory Over Grand Forks Gives
Fargo-Moorhsad Right to
Enter Playoff

st. Paul. Sept. 1O.-(R)-Kicked
around in the second division last sea-
son and showing more power In the
first half Of this years schedule,
Fargo Moorhead Sunday won the sec.
ond half title and the right to play
Superior for the Northern League
baseball championship.
Needing only one victory Of its dou.
bleheader with Greater Grand Forks
the Twins scored q to o victory over
the Colts while the Crookston Pirates,
tied before the start Of Sundays play,
dropped q S to l decision to the Win
nipeg Maroons. who made q great
rally in the past few weeks but could
not overcome the advantage.
Superior finished In last place Of
the second half standings. The first
three games Of the playoff are sched-
uled for Superior and the remaining
games are set for the Twins field, the
team winning the first three games
being the champion.
The Twins played one more game
than Crookston. and when the sched-
ule finished Sunday held only q half
game lead. They won 50 games and
lost q while the Pirates lost the same
number and won IS.
Winnipeg finished third with q per-
centage of $40. winning 80 games and
losing -; Brainerd was next, follow
ed by Greater Grand Forks, Eau
Claire, and Duluth.
After winning the first game from
the Colts, the Twins dropped the Sec
ond, to /. Eau Claire went Il in
nings to beat Duluth, 3 to 2, In the
first game and lost the second by the
same score. Superior won both games
Sunday. Z to 6 and 3 to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Mudhens Equal Association
Record for Doublsplays;
Divide With Colonies

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-(PeThere Was
still spark or two Of life In the
American Association eastern and
western races Monday, with Minneap-
oils and Columbus going into ct least
temporary declines over the weekend.
After taking II to s blisteriug
from Milwaukee Saturday. the Miliers
ran into q couple Of barrages Of KAN
sas City hits Sunday and lost two
more decisions, Is to & and to 3.
While all this was going on, Milwau-
Zee defeated st. Paul twice, . to 5
and 10 to 5, to reduce the Millers'
western division leadership margin TO
four and one-half games. Minneap-
oils has 10 games left and the Brew
ers one less.
Columbus defeated Louisville, 5 to
4. Saturday night. but opened IN i'm
portant set with Indianapolis BY suf-
fering two beatings, 3 to 2 and Z to /.
Indianapolis split even with Toledo
Saturday, losing an afternoon game,
5 to /, and winning the night encoun-
ter, 8 to 3. Thus was the Red Birds
advantage over the Indians In the
eastern scramble reduced to two aud
one-half games. Columbus has sew
en- games left, while eight remain on
The Indianapolis schedule.
The American Association record
tor doubleplays by one team in one
game was equalled by Toledo q the
Mud Hens and Louisville whacked up
9 d0ubleheader. The Hens accom-
plished six double killings In win
ming the first game, 5 to I. to tie the
mark set by Milwaukee July 80, 1870.
Bill Perrin shaded Jim Peterson In the
opener. and Jack Using held Toledo
to three hits as the Colonies won the
other one, 6 to O.
Blues Wallop Millers
(FirSt Game)
r H Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
One British and Five Canadian
Threats Compete With
17o u. s. Stars

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 1O.-(P)-A
new deal in American amateur golf,
based on an old llea, Monday marks
the start Of the 38th national cham
pionship over the historic course of
the Country Club Of Brookline with
the payoff on rugged individualism.
For the first time in 81 years the
tournament is on the match play
standard, from start to finish, with
every man for himself and the final
outcome in the lap Of the golfing
Gods.
Instead Of the two-day qualifying
competition, which has been custom
airy as fore-runner to championship
match play, hand-to-han battle was
ordered Monday for nearly two thirds
Of the field of 1874 entries, comprising
the pick Of American amateurs as
well as one British threat, the veter-
an Tony Torrance, and five Cana
dams, among them Ross SANDY
Somerville, former winner Of the
United States title.
After some Withdrawals had been
posted. IS matches remained on Mon
days first round slate over the l8-
hole route. Sixty-eight players, in
GLIDING the defending champion,
George T. Dunlap. Jr., of New York,
drew first round "byes" and will not
start play until Tuesday. The sched
ule calls for six rounds Of 18-hole play,
including two rounds each on We'd
nesday and Thursday. as prelude to
the semi-finals at SO holes on Friday
and the championship round, also at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Allison toefen Play
Halted by Darkness

New York. Sept. l0.-P,-The rev.
enge that Wilmer Allison, the ban
tamweight Texan tennis player, prob
ably has been seeking since early In
June. was Is far away as ever Mon
day.
Sunday Wilmer had q chance to
take 1t out on Lester Stoefen In the
national singles championships and
at the end Of AZ hours. the ink that
has been logging the tournament for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
S0ph0mOres Make Bids
For Berths at u. II. ID.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. l0.-Soph.
omore candidates will play such In I'm
portant role on the University OF
North Dakota football squad this fill
that Coach Jack West refuses to make
any predictions for the Sioux until he
has seen at least . dozen Of the new
aspirants perform under fire. AZ the
Sioux mentor puts some 80 members
Of the squad through their PAGES
twice daily at their Nodak training
camp. two sophomores seem slated fol-
regular positions while the remaining
ten will be integral parts Of the team.
"Scotty" Campbell, Grafton, 80
pounds Of dynamite, has the inside
track for the left halfback post over
his high school teammate. Walt Hal
verson, 40 FOUNDER. Tho both can.
didates are comparative midgets, their
hard elusive running has earned q
warm spot for them in Coach Vests
heart.
Another peewee back, "Snooks" Sui.
Ivan, East Grand Forks, 5 feet & inch.
es tall and weighing 155 pounds, will
play second string quarterback. Ben
Blanchette, 100 FOUNDER, probably will
alternate with Bill Leidholdt, regular
fullback In 1892 and who Is returning
after q years absence. at right hail.
lack
The second sophomore to earn .
regular post will be either Martin
Gainor, 100 FOUNDER from Minor, or
Louis Chumich, 2o5 FOUNDER from
Duluth. These two candidates are
leading the race for the tackle post
and may alternate during the season.
Still other sophomores are making
bids for regular and second string
jobs. EmInet Btrk. Grand Forks, 10
rounds, and Marvin Jacobson, Crosby,
lS5 pounds, are pressing the veterans
and will see great deal Of action.
TWO sophomore centers, windy" 81.
son, Minot. 165 pounds. and Chester
Peterson, Devils Lake, 166 pounds, an
waging battle for understudy to
Capt. Len Sauer.
And. finally. two sophomore euard
candidates, Red Maynes, Aberdeen, 8.
D., ITO pounds. and Arpio Barber.
Grand Forks. l65 pounds. are prov
ing their worth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

three days In the form Of rain, STEP
ped in another guise, darkness. and
q draw had to be ruled temporarily.
The scores stood Allison 8-6, IS,
11-0, 6-0.
Second only to the excitement Of
this engagement, was the victory Of
John frankie Parker. Lawrenceville
student. 3-6, rs. 6-3, So, over the
giant Roderich Mcneil, Czechoslova-
khan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
BLUES DROP MILLERS TWICE:
INDIANS HAMMER RED BIRDS

Minneapolis 600 o2o 2o2-e 10 /
Page and Crandall; Starr, Ryan,
vandenberg and Hargrave, Young.
Second dame)
r H E
Kansas City 100 600 sol-5 II /
Minneapolis 800 600 0oo-3 8 2
Carson and Brenzel: Tauscher and
Hargrave.
Brewers Beat Saints Twice
(First Game)
r. H E
Milwaukee. l04 o3o 100 Is /
st. Paul.. 900 OIL OPS IL /
Slime ana Rensa: Fette. Claset and
renner.
Second Came
r H +
Milwaukee. l23 3ol ooo-l0 10 o
st. Paul.. 001 40 00l-5 10 o
Polli and susce: Phelps. Trow,
Erickson, Hutchinson and Guiliani.
Indians Take Two
(First Camel
Columbus. 900 100 100 o. II ;
indianapolis 100 600 0lO Is 8 o
90 innings)
Greer and ODea; Burwell and Rid
die.
(Second Game)
r H Z
Columbus. 600 600 IL & O.
indianapolis O02 600 o. 6 O.
(Called end 7th. o'clock law
Teachout and O'Dea; Logan and
Sprinz.
(FirSt Game)
Mudhens, Colonies Split
r H e
Toledo. -. 002 0O2 co.'s 8 o.
Louisville. 004 600 O00-4 II Il
Perrin and Desautels; Peterson and
Erickson.
Second Oame)
r H r
Toledo -. 600 600 600 8 81
Louisville OIL 800 lOx-6 Is Il
Sundra, Bowler and Laskowslki; It's
Ing and Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
GOLFINC AMATEURS BEGIN PLAY
MONDAY IN NATIONAL TOURNEY

So holes, on Saturday.
The principal pairings include the
following:
Ross Somerville, Canada, and E. p
Kirouac, Walpole, Mass.
Chandler Egan, Del Monte, Calf.
ana J. Wolcott Brown, Brielle, N. j
Billy Howell, Richmond, Va, and
H. M. Eichelberger. Los Angeles.
Francis Ouimet, Boston, and Bobby
Jones, Detroit.
Chick Evans, Chicago, and Craw-
ford RainWater, Atlanta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
CARDS CUT GIANTS
EDGE With DOUBLE
VICTORY OVER pills
Detroit Takes 10.lnning Strug-
ole From Red Sox; Cubs
and Braves Split
INDIANS DOWN ATHLETICS
White Sox and Senators Divide
Bargain Bill by Scores Of
11.3, 2-1


Despite the strenuous efforts Of the
Tigers and the Giants to attain the
1884 major league pennants in the
shortest possible time, their leading
rivals, the Yankees and Cardinals,
have shown no signs of giving up the
chase.
Detroit won q game Sunday after
q stiff l0-inning struggle, with the
Red sox, but the Yanks came through
with two hard-won victories and re-
duced the Tiger lead to four games.
The Cards recorded an even greater
gain when they belted over the Phil
lies twice while Pittsburgh's Pirates
were overturning the Giants, / to O.,
in q mound duel between Larry
French and Fred Fitsimmons. They
reduced New York's margin from 81
to five games.
The Rad sox gave schoolboy Rowe
plenty OF trouble as he went after his
22nd victory but he finally got 1t BY
o 81 count when Hank Greenberg's
single brought Charley 0ehringer in
from second in-the tenth. The Yanks
had to 70 II innings to take the
opener from st. Louis, 6 to 5, with
George Selkirk's homer providing the
winning run after Lefty Gomez had
failed to hold q ST. lead. Lou 0ehrig's
45th circuit swat, coming with one
aboard Ia the sixth and last inning,
won the second clash, 2 to /.
Suhr Wins Game
The Pirates and Giants played =
game for the book as they struggled
through eight innings with only two
runners reaching third and then Gus
6uhr won It for Pittsburgh with .
ninth-inning homer. Their st. Louis
rivals found things somewhat easier
as they pounded the Phils for . dozen
hits behind Paul Deans four-hit, 10
etrikeout pitching to take the opener,
to l, then went on with Is more
blows fos' . I to triumph in eight
innings.
The third place Chicago Cubs got
an even break with the Braves, win
nlng the OpeQel, 20 !, penlnQ the
six-hit flinging Of Jim Weaver and
Bud Timing but dropped the second,
II to /, as Wally Berger drove In five
runs with four hits. including his Sand
homer. Ray Benge and Van Mungo
allowed only five hits as Brooklyn
subdued Cincinnati, S to and 3 to o.
The Indians made third place In
the American League quite safe for
Cleveland when they beat the Ath-
letics twice, 0-3 and SIS, with the aid
Of Hal Trosky's Sand homer in the
opener and Johnny Burnett's homer
In the tenth which won the after
piece.
Chicago and Washington divided
their bargain bill, the White Sox win
ming the first, l1-3, and the Senators
the second. Al, in 10 innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Stars

Gus Suhr, Pirates-E1it ninth inn
ing homer to beat Giants 10.
Ever Swanson. White sox, and Alex
McColl. Senators-Swanson made four
hits in first game, McColl outpitched
0allivan to win second.
Ray Benge and Van Mungo, Dodg-
ers-Blanked Reds with five hits In
doubleheader.
O'Dell. Hale. IndianS-Made five
hits and drove In five runs Ii double
victory over Athlatic4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

Summary: Stolen baseS-Haugan I,
Durkee 2, Nayler 2: sacrifices-Ander-
son !: three-base hits-Frye; double
plays-Lilleberg, unassisted. Haddican:
hits off Robson in inning; off
Lesky 3 In 8 innings; off Barnes In
is innings: off Jofte 2 in 2 innings;
struck out by Robson /; by Lesky IL;
by Jofte 2: bases on balls off Robi-
son /: off Barnes i: off Jofte 1; wild
pitches Jofte: hit by pitcher-Bar-
mes; passed balls-Anderson /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

snails succumb quickly to tainted
water, and for that reason are some-
times carried In dry countries to
test widely scattered water holes be-
fore drinking from them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
ZAlERy
by The Associated Press)
Gncluding Sundays games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1854
Terry, Giants, 1853.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 108; p. Waner
Pirates, LOG.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 1893; Terry
Giants, 1874.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, Collins
Cardinals, and Berger, Braves, 80.
Pitching Schumacher. Giants, Il.
s; ]. Dean, Cardinals, 24-7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

George Selkirk and Lou Gehrig,
Yankees-Hit last-inning homers @
beat Browns twice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

Paul Dean and Bill Walker, Cardin-
ak-Pitched double victory over Phil.
lies, tanning 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-4ehrig, Yankees, 1866;
Gehringer. Tigers, 1868.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, l22; Wer.
Der. Red Sox, l2l.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees, and Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 1871.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, Is;
Foxx, Athletics, Al.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 24-4;
Rowe, Tigers, 22-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

Hank Greenberg, Tigers-Drove in
two runs, including winning tally,
against Red Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
kan, Harder and Garbark, Berx,

Kansas City 2o2 $50 1o2-is 20
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
SELF.SEEKERS GONE?

The Minnesota Voice, published for
three years at Slayton, has now been
rightly named The Minnesota Repub-
lican. 1t came out with the new
name on its August edition, and the
editor is now Sam S. Haislet who for
four years was secretary of the Repub-
lican state central committee. Prev
ious to that Sam, who is a bright,
aggressive. and likeable fellow, was
field secretary of the Minnesota Edi-
torial Association. Why a person with
a position as good as the one Sam
had with the editorial group, should
go into politics and accept something
as uncertain as he did, has been a
question to many of his newspaper
brethren.
OF course it is only to be expected
that Editor Haislet should be boost
ing the political party for which he
is editing the paper and so he makes
many of his old friends smile when
he writes:
THE Minnesota Republican can
succeed with the loyal support of hon
est Republicans. Fortunately for the
party, most of the self-seeking ele-
ment has long since deserted our
ranks and found solace elsewhere"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
PLAIN GREED
(Democrat-Tribune, Carmi, Ill. J

(DemOcrat-Irlbun Carml, lll.)
Certain great manufacturing con-
Germs are strenuously opposed to "gov-
eminent interference in private bust
ness" as they put it. They want the
government to step out and allow
them to run industry to suit them
selves. If our industrial cars were
sane and honest enough to conduct
their business affairs on a basis of
fairness to both manufacturer and
consumer there would be no necessity
for the government to step in and en-
force regulatory action. But they are
not. The one great object with them
is to prOfiteer at the expense of the
consumer, and this can only be done
By charging abnormal prices which
the public can ill afford to pay.
Government knows this, and is en-
deavOring to find ] solution that will
be fair and just to all parties con-
cerned. No such action can be ex-
pected from industry as long as gov
eminent allows the czars a free hand.
1t may even become necessary for the
government to fix uniform prices on
all articles of consumption, if the men
engaged in such business cannot curb
their insane desire to prOfiteer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
COST OF THE DEPRESSION
(Eveleth NeWS)

Some critics of the government have
been alarmed at the money spent by
the federal government in an effort to
bring industry back to normal in this
country.
These people should compare the
few millions of dollars so spent with
the billions which a depression costs
and then decide whether or not such
governmental expenditure is unwise.
DR.. David Starch, research expert,
recently estimated that the cost of
the great depression was around $50
billion dollars. The National Indus
trial conference board estimates the
cost for the years 1880, 1881 and 1892
at 107 billion dollars.
If the government, by spending a
few billion dollars, can restore bust
ness the money spent will soon be re-
gained.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
REGULATING BEER PARLORS
(St. Paul Daily NeWS)

A number of good suggestions were
made Thursday when Mayor Gehan
and the city councilmen debated the
question of exercising some control
over beer parlors.
Today licenses have been issued I'M
til, as the mayor observed, well soon
have 1900 places and will need the
militia to regulate them
1t is an open question whether the
city authorities actually know how
many such parlors are in operation
and it is safe bet that they do net
know how many are actually living
up to the regulations.
So the decision to revoke all IL
censes of beer parlors actually con-
victed of law violation is a sensible
one. So is the proposal for COM
plete investigation and check of all
places and licenses. And so, too, is
the suggestion for a refusal of Ii
censes except in districts zoned for
commercial purposes.
In the old days of the saloon there
were some regulations which were
observed. Residential districts we're
spared then. Today the beer parlor is
apt to spring up anywhere and if there
is any regulation Of it, the people
would like to know about it.
Let's hope this city administration
decides upon a sound policy in respect
to these places and enforces it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
JOBS WANTED

Unemployment is the big nut to
crack. When that is solved all the
Communism, Bolshevism, Socialism,
and the other isms that reactionaries
would scare us with will fade away.
Get people to work and they will be
happy and contented, or at any rate
it will help very materially.
George E. Allen, commissioner of
the District of Columbia, says that
"ninety-eight per cent of the unem-
ployed want nothing in the world but
jobs" Mr.. Allen had just returned
to the national capital after studying
working conditions in working clothes
when he made the above statement.
He added that while a Communist
speaker can get listeners by talking
about OverthrOwing the government.
the least whisper that a job can be
had down the street is enough to
make the audience break away and
leave the orator talking to the wide
open spaces.
And the way to create jobs is to
have buying power on the part of the
masses. To have more buying power
by the masses will necessitate better
of wealth. That is
brought about by better taxation
methods, taxing more on the basis of
ability to pay. Income and inherit
ance taxes can be used nicely and
also more extensively for current tax
hut >pf 70
also be used to redistribute wealth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
SLAVES.MACHINERY
(The Mile Laos Messenger


LabOr-saving machinery has been
permitted to get into control of huge
corporations. Given to us by the in
ventive genius and devotion of man,
man has permitted it to be grabbed
by a few. The masses are allowed
to share meagerly in the production
of these machines and then only by
paying huge profits to those who
''Own" them and dole out employment
and the products of the machines in
an effort to keep us alive and buying,
while they live in luxury and pile up
huge SURPRISES with which to per-
petuate their reign. The cotton
planter of 1850, with his hundreds of
black slaves, and the industrial mag
nate of today, with his machines, run
by electricity generated by water
power stolen from the people, are the
same kind of men and doing the same
thing. And the same thing must hap
pen to them, unless we are content to
remain their slaves. No war is nee
esSary to free this generation from
the domination of these lords of
money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-08-16
TO TRANSIENT CAMPS
(The Hastings Gazette)

The next hobo or tramp you see
around your community need expect
little or no sympathy from you.
There is camp for him located in
Dakota county just west of that
wonderful Mendoza bridge on the Min
neSOta river.
But the tramp must voluntarily ap-
ply for his living quarters and the
service that the camp maintains,
hence the only way that he can be
encouraged to attend the camp is by
discouraging him when he asks for
the usual handOut.
One or two citizens of the city
have suggested to panhandlers that
they go to some transient camp. To
this suggestion, one panhandler in
dignantly replied, mot to one of those
camps; they're full of disease"
To which remark might be added
that the camps could not be expected
to be better than those who make up
the camp. A visit to such a camp,
however, reveals that the living quar-
ters and grounds are in quite good
condition, and certainly vast i'm
provement over tramp life in the
"jungles" which most of the people
prefer to view from a considerable
distance.
But of course, a panhandler or I'M
fortunate would have to give up his
liberty if he stayed in a transient
camp, and for that precious liberty"
they might be expected to wage quite
battle and to do everything, in fact,
except actually work.