davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

WANTED-Man to sell nationally
known low priced automobile in
this territory. Give full particulars
regarding qualifications. Address Box
B, this office. e@zaz~ss 41c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
Custom Grinding

Our hammer mill will grind
everything from corn on the
cob to alfalfa hay. We also
have a corn cracker and
feed mixer and solicit your
business at reasonable prices
TABLE POTATOES
At last the potato market
seems to show signs Of life.
The markets all over the
country are G lining
strength and we look for
some active trading i'm the
near future. Let us know
what you have on hand and
we will soon be i'm the mar
ket for them.
Check the following prices
and see if there isn't a
chance to cut down your
feed bill. We buy the best
grade of anything we handle
don't overlook our prices
on flour!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
Published by Kennewck High School

classes 90 to Yakima for the valley
p1ay-off, which will be held March
2 and 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Dorothy Svantonsky-Are you real
ly on the football team? What posi-
ton do you play? s~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11


Meat Meal, $3.50 cwt.
Fish Meal, $3.50 cwt.
Bone Meal, $3.50 cwt.
Corn, whole, SLIGO cwt.
Corn, Crkd., $1.70 cwt.
Corn, ground, $1.70 cwt.
Oats, whole, $1.50 cwt.
Oats, ground, $1.65 cwt.
Barley, whole, $1.20 cwt.
Barley, ground, S1.35 cwt,
Barley, rolled, SOTO lbs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Wheat (recleaned) $1.7O-
125 lbs.
Ground Alfalfa, $1.00 cwt.
Baled Alfalfa, SOC cwt.
FLOUR
Nokomis, $1.70-49 lbs.
Pleasant Valley, $1.6S--
40 lbs.
Western Maid, s1.35, 49 lbs
Barrel lots, SC per sack less
Free Delivery i'm Town
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

We Buy All Kinds Of Poultry
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Rexford News

Mrs. Fl. Akers and children, Dorothy
and Melvin of Gateway were Rexford
visitors between trains Monday.
Miss Ethel Montgomery spent the
week end in Kalispell visiting her
parents.
Mr. |. f. Manian, G. N. superintend-
ent, G. G. Smart, general roadmaster,
Harry Petry and Mr. Lafferty OF
Whitefish were here on official business
Thursday
Mrs. Frank Cochran, Art McCarty
and Del Douglas drove to Libby Friday
Mrs. Nellie Fielding left Saturday
for Blackfoot after spending several
months here at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl West Mrs. Fielding will have
charge of the new hotel at Blackfobt, "
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Mellinger and Miss
Grace Sweesy of Eureka were guests al
the Carl West home Saturday evening
Margaret Hughes has been quite il
the past week with inflammatory rheu-
matism in her knee.
William Fewkes and Archie Thomp-
son were business callers in Libby Fri
day.
| Robert Cole of Eureka spent thu
week end here with Jack Nelson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
LOCAL STUFF

EE. Jaqueth was a business visitor
to Spokane on Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Pearson was visitor to
Spokane the latter part of last week.
Just Received-new patterns in Din
nerware in 80 and AZ pc. sets.-J. & c.
Hdwe. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Blackford.
ST., were visitors in Spokane the first
of the week.
A note from Washington, D. c., says.
Mrs. M. .. Rowland Of Libby is a
guest at the Dodge Hotel in this city.
r. r. Veldman, traffic manager Of
the ]. Neils Lumber company, is in
Chicago this week attending a traffic
meeting in that city
Rev H P. Bonner, pastor of the
Church of God at Standpoint, Ida, is In
Libby for few days visiting and hold
ing short series of meetings at the
Church of God. He expects to be here
over the week end.
Mrs. Erne Pearson will be associated
with Ernest Peterson, proprietor Of thu
American Rose bakery, in a tea room
to be opened soon in the bakery. Booth
are being installed and the public wi
be accommodated with the new service
Increased demand for Zonolite ha
made necessary the putting on Of an
other truck to haul the product from
the mine to the mill in Libby, the new
truck going TO work Tuesday Thi
makes five trucks now hauling iron
the mine.
Mrs. Chas. Marshall is planning t.
leave next Wednesday for Asheville, \
C., where she will spend the winter
Mrs Marshall visited there last sum
mer and says she fell in love with tn
country and the people. 1t is possibl
she may decide TO make her HON
there. Her son is also there.
They just cannot get along without
ii. Here is letter received by tn
Western News from Everett Wash
Thought we could do without tn
Western News but the children miss
too much, SO please send IT from tn
time it was stopped, back numbers in
cluded"
For Sale-Registered Chester Whit
boar, weight about 800 lbs, 2 year Oh
next spring-Joe Sifner. 27-2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

Mrs. Frank Cochran left Sunday for
Seattle for a short visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w Weeks. Mrs O.
G. johnson, who has been a patient in
the Swedish hospital for several weeks,
will return home with her.
Ethel Campbell of Eureka was the
the week end guest of Helen Williams.
The young people of Rexford are
working hard on skating rink. They
are building one in the vacant lot next
!, to the Rexford service station. They ex-
pect to have it finished in a few days.
| Mrs. Mcdonald Of Kalispell was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Jack Nelson. Robert Cole and Jack
and Edward Arnold were skating at
pills lake Saturday.
The high school crowd had a dance
at the Wenzler hall Saturday night
From all reports grand time was en-
joyed by everyone
4 Mr.. and Mrs Felix Kuchenski and
/ family of Stonehill were shopping in
Rexford Monday
Dean Brown of Eureka spent the
week end in Rexford visiting Betty
Hurst
The Baptist Sunday school cave a
party in the church Friday night The
evening was spent playing games.- after
which delicious lunch was served,
MIR. and Mrs. j. Jones' MIR. Jacobson,
and Del Douglas drove to Whitefish
Tuesday.
i Mildred Fewkes returned home Mon
day from Spokane, where she has been
visiting friends and relatives the past
month.
, Louie Duschesne and Fred Marvel
. ! haun rone out Of the hog h1lsiness
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Beebe were
shopping in Libby Monday, coming in
from their ranch home.
Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe left Monday
for her home at Park City, Utah, after
having visited here with her sister. Mrs.
Joe Dunn, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monio of the
Lake creek district were business visit
ors in Libby Saturday, Mrs. Monio hay
ing dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herbert left
Tuesday evening to drive to Spokane
10 attend the annual mining congress
being held there from December II to
Is inclusive.
James Blackford. Jr., was at Eureka
Monday representing the State in the
preliminary hearing of Tom Burch and
! Harry Lamoureaux charged with steal
! ing powder from the county. The two
men were bound over to district court
Mayor Switzer reports that the JOB
! of clearing out Flower creek has been
completed, and danger of flood water
being diverted over the city is now re-
moved A very good job has been done
from the mouth of the canyon to the
Great Northern bridge.
The Masons and their ladies enjoyed
a costume dance at Masonic temple Sat
urday night. Fifty people were present
Prizes were won by Mrs. j. T. Brindle,
with a costume Of Southern NANNY
and by Z. ]. Barkee who was dressed
to represent an Apache Of the Parl.
underworld
Sheriff Baney drove TO Eureka Mon.
day taking with him Harry Lamoureau'
who was charged with stealing powde
from the county at Eureka and who's
preliminary hearing was held in Eurek'
Monday. Laihoueaux and Tom Burch
charged with being party TO the theft
were bound over to district court
Amateur night at the dance givel
, Friday by Andy Gompf and his orches
ira proved an enjoyable affair for thos
present. Twelve contestants displaye
their abilities to the audience, all 9
. them singing except one, Marion Free
a young boy who gave fine exhibltio
! of tap dancing. First prize was aWarde
) to Mary Boyle, who was clever in son
numbers, the award being made by
vote Of the audience.
. Christmas Cards, new line Of III
| latest styles. Order them now at tn
. ! office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

No l Spuds. SIPS cwt. Phone 5F2.-
f. E. Vinion. 1881
A daughter was born 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Skinner on December 8
i Mrs. Norris Adams underwent ton
sillotomy at the Libby hospital Satur-
day.
| Bob Baker left Sunday for the Yak
district on a cougar hunt. Reports are
that there are several lions in that dis
trict
Robert E. Northcott, engineer for the
Liberty Metals mine near Troy, under
went an appendectomy at the Libby
hospital this week.
Paul Church, county relief admins
traitor, and K FRESHMAN, relief case
worker, will spend the latter part OF
the week at Missoula attending meet
ing of relief officials.
Aladdin lamp for sale Inquire Mrs
L. c. Ohlerich. 1t
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barrett and Guy
Parker returned this week from a two
weeks visit to Spokane, Seattle and
i two days spent in Vancouver, B. c.
looking after business matters.
/ Art Truman and Frank Truman Of
Eureka were Libby visitors Monday.
! H. E. Brink left Wednesday evening
for Spokane TO attend the annual min
ing congress in session there this week
Mrs. Taylor of Troy was Libby
caller Tuesday She has Just returned
from Havre and Kalispell where she at
tended the FERA teachers trainins
school,
The Christmas program at the Pres.
I byterian church will be presented OF
Monday evening the oath. This is al.
ways a community event. Strangers ant
friends are welcomed alike. An offer.
ing is received.
p. O. Mount of the local re-employ
ment office, is leaving today for Helen
to attend a meeting there of re-employ
ment executives He will pick up
Mr.. Owens at Kalispell and a man il
Poison to go with him to the meeting
For Sale-Dual wheel logging trailer
See Harry Brinton
For Sale-2 acres Al garden land,
room house unfinished, water, hedge
fenced on sides. 20xl00 feet chioke
park. chicken house for 1000 chick
20x36. woodshed, root cellar, shad
trees, young fruit trees, alfalfa, berrie:
All for S55000 if sold at once; hal
cash. two years on balance at 6 pc
cent, or $4,000 like rent. $40 per mont
payable quarterly in advance with in
, terest at s per cent. Possession in Apri
J. B. Grant. Libby Mont, Box 834.
DIESEL ENGINEERING offers won
! derful future TO men and boys toda,
, Hemphill Diesel Engineering School
Inc, will select men, who can quallf
for their special extension course whic
: includes theoretical and practical train
: ing, also resident courses. See Willial
b Brice, Libby Hotel, Thursday and FIR
q day. goth and 21st
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
Fortine News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis were Kali
ispell visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Mace and children, Aud
rey and Lewis, of Kalispell wished with
Mrs. Maces parents, MIR. and Mrs. P.
v. Klinke, from Friday until Sunday.
j. W. Millegan and daughter, Mrs
Mary Vorhies of Eureka, were callers
in our neighborhood on Monday.
Donald Weydemeyer was a business
visitor in Kalispell the first of the week.
Rev. o. Idso of Whitefish preached
in Fortine last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winkley returned
the latter part of last week from Inve-
mere, B. c., where Jack has been in
specting Christmas trees for the Kirk
Co. for several weeks. They will leave
in few days for Cincinnati, O., where
thew will spend the winter
/ The Just Neighbors club met last
Thursday with Mrs. Alan Kline. The
members spent the afternoon dressing
a doll which will be a Christmas gift
for certain little girl who has never
owned a doll. The hostess served de-
licious refreshments. The club will meet
next on Dec n with Mrs. Carl Larson.
| Mr. and Mrs Harold Gilden and Mrs.
! Clarence Winkley were in Kalispell
Monday.
The Sewing Club met with Mrs. r.
W. Flemming last Thursday Afternoon
Mrs. Henry Beaulaurier entertained
two tables of bridge last Thursday eve
/ ming. The high score prize was given
! to Mrs. Charles Oertel, the low prize
went to Mrs. Glen Johnson and Mrs.
Bert Wilke took the travelling prize.
Joe Schemerhorn left Saturday for
Fargo, W. D. Later he will 60 to his
home in Evansville, Mimi.
Harold Gilden was unfortunate
enough to have one joint of finger
cut off while saving wood with buzz
save
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

rem absent this week. The number is
customarily about ten. The class in
tended to take up the study of In
dams, but was unable to because of
the absences from school
The second grade under direction of
Miss Crew made red stockings to use
as spelling charts. They made movable
Santa Clauses and other Christmas dec
orations.
Pictures of Libby in the old days
were brought to the seven two history
class by Donald Switzer, Douglas Stick
new and Elmer Anderson
The eight one section won the arith
metic contest, defeating the sixth grade
by one point
Mr.. Beardsley-The seventh grade
English classes are studying GOOD form
| in manners and courtesy, The seven
one English class are writing books
| Of ethics.
PRACTICAL STUDIES.
The Junior High studies are those
Ehfrh,.ar are used to give more solid
/ foundation to finish the grades. Most Of
\ these studies are practical and the stu
dents are taught phases that help them
every dav. They are studies which one
can hardly get along without. II seems
4 however, that two more useful studies
might be added to this list. These arr
the study Of home economics and man.
ual training.
IF a student cannot advance to {
higher school Of learning because o
the lack of money or some other reason
it would be good plan to teach thes'
subjects which almost everyone at som,
time or another can make use of. 1t i.
an advantage to girl who has had t.
quit school and has to make her owl
living to have studied home economic
in school,
The Civic Clubs annual banquet wa
held Thursday at $50 The early par
of the evening was spent in laughte
and eating The meeting was then GALE
to order by President Donald Olson.
was decided that the Civic Club wa
to have an alumni dinner Plans are Be
ing formulated to repeat the art exhibi
this spring. This consists of about Is
of the master pieces Of both moder
and old world painters The last exhib
was held three wears ago. As there wa
no further business Dickson Veldma
made motion the meeting be ad
journed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

coined and the teams were introduced
Unfolding the negative for Bonners
were. First speaker, Helen Pontesso;
second speaker Geraldine Littlefield.
Mary Virginia Mount and Phoebe La
Munyan upheld the affirmative for
Libby. The debate was Oregon style or
cross question method with five min
ute rebuttal al the end. The decision, if
there had been one, would have been
close. The debate was concluded by
formal talk by Mr.. Wood. Next Friday,
December ID, Libby upholds the mega
tive against Boomers in a non-decision
debate at Boomers. The debating class
in general liked the fact that il was a
non decision affair for il inspires con-
fidence in them that will be much need
ed in future debates within our own
state.
THE HOBBY CORNER.
We found, in a general class inter-
view. that many members of the 9Th
class practise interesting hobbies Here
are some of them:
Borqhld Rolseth enjoys riding on
bicycle.
MARY Janet Pival likes TO go window
shopping.
Elizabeth Dwinnelle collects Raggedy
Ann books and dolls, which reminds US
Ruth Rice makes doll clothes as
pastime.
Elmer Anderson collects stamps and
postmarks
Ivan Rogers makes models of air
planes and studies aviation
/ Carol lane Smith lust collects Scot
ty-dog things
Probably all peonle have hobbies. but
they do not recognize them as such.
NEWS NOTES.
Miss Gilchrist's seventh and eighth
grade art classes are working on Christ
/ mas cards and making tea tiles for
| Christmas gifts.
One sivth grade geography class
made books on different phases of South
African life. namely. Home industry
mining animals, and vegetation. One
class found stories and pictures or
Palestine and other countries in The
Near East
One seventh grade geography class
prepared reports on the Navajo indians
of America and their home life.
Mrs. Stevens eight one reading class
is studying stories of dangerous works
both in climbing and diving. Magazine
articles were BROUGHT TO class on Tho
modern methods of diving
One sixth grade reading class drama
tized christmas at Todd's Asylum.
Some of the members of the cas-
showed talent
Miss Lebe-Miss Liebe's room ha.
made very attractive and interestins
sand table. Betty Mae WARRINGTON
,, BROUGHT two turtles to school TO add tt
the sarN table collection There ART
small tamaracks growing in their ma
tire soil. which have been transplanted
Green moss covers the rocks in tn
! miniature rock gardens IN each tahl
corner The pupils are placing on tn
sand table every suitable article the,
can procure or produce.
This room also has small movi
protector with many interesting scene.
all Of which were made by Leroy Carl
son.
. Mr. DeSonia 6B-Harry Bouton an
i Blanche Snyder were appointed moni
j tors for the week This room won II
second place attendance banner. We ar
studvina the nerts Of snee~S in Fnolisf
Miss Powe. first prade--The childre
are maxine stuffed TOYS % use .
Christmas Gifts They are made Of whit
oilcloth with white and black faces
Miss Iarson's first grade are ais
making stuffed cats from oilcloth.
Miss Courtripht's room has achieve
d record as there are only three chile
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

Continued from page ID
ton removed SO that the Senior group
had the entire room The Junior High
has now grown to lao in number and
from three to five teachers.
-Haldis Hanson.
BASKETBALL. HAS STARTED.
Click Tack Click! Tack!
Heels are marching down the halls,
Click Tack Click! Tack
Today is the day for basketball.
Click, Tack Click. Tack
Hear the ringing yells.
Click Tackt-6lickl Tack
The boys1are doing well.
Click Tack Click Tack
Now we've won the game
Click! Tack! Click Tack
The losers blush with shame.
Mr.. Nordstrom's class of basketball
players seem very enthusiastic and all
are hoping to have better team than
last year and have as good standing
in the inter-class tournament. The dates
of practice are Monday evening, ZOO to
900: Tuesday afternoon from 800 to
400; and Thursday, 300 to 3:45.
Mr.. Nordstrom is going to use new
method of picking players for the team
by keeping a record of all the baskets
He is also watching closely the use Of
fundamentals. Those who make the best
record will be the ones who will make
the team.
The Junior High will have two teams
the first consisting of the larger boys
and the second consisting of the smaller
bows. The members of the basketball
squad are learning pivotting and many
other fundamentals which will be usec
frequently in games.
SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL.
The Senior High basketball practice
! started Monday with As boys turning
out. The annual inter- class tournament
will start next Midday with four hiff
! school classes and Junior High com
peting. From the four high schoo
! classes 20 men will be chosen for tn,
teams. The following boys are turning
out. Seniors-Center, Bill Darlington
forwards. AL Measure, Melvin Knudson
guards, Paul Detiens, Donald Olson
substitutes. Walt Katarzy, Hamilton
Hough. Juniors Centers, Rober
Hampton, Paul Gerhke; forwards, Fran
els Katarzv. Gordon Luscher. Ere,
Metzger. Billy Mann: guards, Captain
Ernie Woods, Adolph Zaianc. Harol,
Martin, Robert Neils Sophomores-
Center, Chuck Rusher; forwards. Dicl
Veldman, Robert Fowler, Babe Mccall
lum: guards, Harry Karnes. L. r
Hampton, Keith Leigh Freshmen
Center. Leslie Maiders. forwards, Cap
tain Clair Borden, Donald Hayden
guards, Bob Racicot, Clarence Moody.
New uniforms have been secured
These are very "spiffv" and the boy,
when arrayed in all this finery, max
brilliant display The sweat shirts an
trousers are of blue trimmed with gol
and the trunks and shirts are gol
trimmed with blue. Class numerals wi
be awarded to the winning team.
DEBATE.
E~;Jaa, aftarnoa, DeraY, lar y A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
DEBATE.

Friday afternoon, December 7, the
Libby debating team met Bonners Ferry
in a nom decision debate
The debate was opened promptly at
200 by Gordon Luscher student chair
man. AT this time the teams were vel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13

Small scratch pads, for Sc and 3 for
&c. Mighty handy to have around
Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-12-13
The T amarack

Continued from page y
ton removed SO that the Senior group
had the entire room The Junior High
has now grown to lao in number and
from three to five teachers.
-Haldis Hanson
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Davies Film Now
At the Columbia

Six new song numbers, which
are becoming the leading favor.
ties Of the day on the radio, are
featured in Going Hollywood"
the new Metro Goldwyn Meyer"
Cosmopolitan production that
brings Marion Davies and Bing
Crosby to Loew's Columbia The
ater for a return engagement.
These Going Hollywood" songs
were written especially for Miss
Davies and Bing Crosby by Nacio
Brown and Arthur Freed, two of
the musical worlds most success
full writer's, and co-authors of 1.-THE
Wedding of the Painted Doll, "
"The Woman in the Shoe," and
other hits.
Bing Crosby, radios topmost
crooner Of love ballads, is pictured
as the crooner whose mellow voice
entrances Marion Davies in Co.
ing Hollywood" and who even
tually is captured by her per-
sistent love pursuit.
Crosby sings two numbers with
Miss Davies, "Our Big Love
Scene" and We'll Make Hay
While the Sun Shines" and two
by himself. After Sundown,' and
Temptation"
Fiji D'Orsay, Stuart Erwin, Ned
Sparks, the Three Radio Rogues
and the Broadway revue star,
Patsy Kelly, are featured in the
supporting roles.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
When the Feature
Is Shown on Scree

. EARLE-Joan Blondell in "Con.
vention City," at 11:15 a. M, 1855,
4:30, 7:20 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1850, 1885, $40 and 9
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marion Davies in
"Going Hollywood" at 1855 a.
m, 1:50. $3.50, 6:45, 7:45 and 9:45
p. m.
RKO KEITH'S - Dolores Del
Rio in Flying Down to Rio" at
11:46 a. M, 1:46, 3:46, 5:46, 7:46
and 9:46 p. m.
FOX-Robert Montgomery in
Fugitive Lovers" at II a. M,
1870, Ais, 7:O5 and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at 1910. $3.50, $50
and 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Ric h a d
Dix in "Ace Of Aces" at 1885 a.
m, 1885. 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and 9:S5
p. m.
PALACE-All-Star cast in DIN
ner at Eight" At IL, 2::25, 4:45,
7:10 and 9:35 p. m.
RIALTO: John Barrymore in
'CounSello. -atLaw" vt 11:12 a.
m, 1885, 2:40. AGA, sos, 1883
and 9:38 p. m,
AUDITORIUM-Ripley's "Oddi-
torium." till II p. m. Sunday,
3 till II p. m.
GAYETY-"Greetings of 1884"
burlesque, at IL noon. AIS and
S:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

duke. But my hard-earned megs
will probably be riding on Car
nera for as gambling man 1
refuse to become a sentimentalist.
Jack DempSey's real toboggan
ride that began at the Sesqui-
Centennial grounds and ended in
Chicago, started with Hollywood
training according to the sports
experts. And who am 1 to dis
pute this.
I don't wish to discourage a
headliner who can bring in
$4,000 a week to the suffering
box office and qualify as an
entertainer as well. Still I have
enough national pride left to
want to see America rule again
in the heavyweight division.
Max Baer looks like the best
bet to put MuSSolini's pride in
the rosin. Not, however. by any
preliminary course of training