davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-20

Editor, Journal Of the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
You may want to miss q meal to give your stomach 4
rest. but at the same time you may not be doing
your gallbIadder any good.
The reason for this Is that. whenever food IA eaten.
especially fatty food. the gallhIadder empties, and II
isn't good for your health to keep that organ filled too
long. IN fact. you should eat something nc least three
times q day. to keep the gallbladder functioning well.
1t has been said that the most common cause Of
disorders Of the stomach is disease CT the Ealbladder.
II you have a sense OF fullness and distension Of the
abdomen. and you belch q good deal after eating. the
gallbladder Is no doubt responsible. Some relief e felt
after belching. but you usually swallow some air when
doing so, and this brings about greater d~istenton.
Highly seasoned, fatty, and greasy foods seem 70
make the gallbladder worse.
es
Pain from q galblAdder disturbance IL usually be-
meath the ribs IN front at the right side, but sometimes
goes to the back and up to the right shoulder.
II there are ~Eallstones which block the Sallbladdsr the
pain may be severe and. IN fact. It may cause the per-
son concerned 20 bend over with the pain.
I~nflammations Of the galbladder also bring about
disturbances elsewhere In the body. Headache IN n
common symptom. Dizziness may Be associated with
the headache.
People with chronic Inflammation OF the Earblad-
der are irritable and nervous. and their sleep Is dis
turbed. The salow complexion. yellow eye" and apa-
thetic appearance are typical Of sallhlsdder inflam-
nation.
When jaundice appears. IL usually shows itself first In
the whites OF the eyes. Then the skin becomes yellow.
Itching Is 9 common symptom associated with jaun-
dice and it may be 20 severe that the skin win be
scratched and bruised. to control the itching.
Modern surgery has been able TO develop methods
for removing the gallbladder completely without harm.
Certainly II there are ~sallstones present. and II there
is accumulation Of the symptoms that have been men
toned. delay viii be dangerous.
One Of our greatest surgeons has said that carrying
around a gallblndder fun Of ~ganstunes Is like packing
q stick Of dynamite into the back pocket.
, 1935-10-20

the first OF the year. Administration
scouts don't like the idea at all.
It was FDR's sharp cross-examin-
alton Of the erstwhile Mayor which
forced him to resign. and the sea-
bury inquiry into his income sent
him to Europe. But now the treas
ury has officially ~exonerated him OF
income tax violations. and the mar
without q city han viii soon return.
Friends who recently saw him in
Dublin say that. like Herbert Hoov-
err. he still Graves -~vindication." 10
may assume the form Of q mayor
atty referendum.
Tammany needs d hero. II has
been b~uffetted BY Jim Farley and
Governor Herbert Lehman. two
Roosevelt satellites. Ex-Leader John
F. Curry has always commended that
Jimmie" fills the hero bill. What
administrationites dread IL an alli-
ance between these two political ex-
lies. Messrs. Curry and Walker 80
which will lessen Mr.. Roosevelt's
chance Of carrying New York IN
1886. New York Ia niRht-clubhinR
again and Il may open its arms 10
its wise-cracking darling Of other
days
Details - Washington sidelights
on the war clouds. Although Austria
and Hungary have refused to apply
League Of Nations sanctions to Italy.
no diplomat expects that punitive
measures win be employed against
those nations. They are the eco
nomic orphans OF central Europe.
Broke and buffetted, they have re-
ceived aid from both the League and
Mussoiini. Geneva negotiated loans
to feed their starving people In post
war years. and III Duce saved them
from Big Bad Wolf" Hitler.
The war and navy departments
have clamped down the censorship
I'D on their activities. They seem
to think the United States Is at war.
They won't even give out the num-
Der Of planes which took part In the
AELG4Ab AANn ACNAGM 0AA a. DAEHDN
II was $50 49, the greatest concentra-
tic Of its kind in American his
tory ...
The annual loss or trade with Italy
resulting from the embargo - about
SOC 600. 900 - doesn't amount 10 one
tenth OF the yearly operating cost for
our part In making the world safe
for democracy in 1917-1918. And
the money lost for lack or commerce
with Ethiopia viii hardly pay for
uniforms for our general staff The
figures are official.
Notes 49, Lots or public interest In
the constitution. say library people
some citizens have Just found out
about II "A chain store represen-
tative IL called the worlds highest
priced lobbyist = $4,000 a year +.
But Law firms often pull down a big
ger fee why talk about lnfla-
ton coming. when It's already
here7" Queried a ticker watching
llawHnnknr.
, 1935-10-20
.BarbS

Joe Louis wants 10 fight pvery
couple OF weeks. A delegation Of
heavyweights might Get the pres
ident TO sell Joe on q breathing
spell.
If Mussolini IN really sincsre ir
his motto about living dangerously,
we have some thorouEhfares over
here IN which he could round out
his career.
IN war fever dies down and
times get better. the world should
be In better shape next year; in fact
II should achieve a perfect 30.
There was a time before the
shakespeare food prices. when
dollars to doughnuts" meant q
ny now movie msgnates realize
that II an unsavory film Ia passed
by o censor. ~ win he sensed hy .
pastor.
A newspaper item ndvertiscB drJ
soup. which might prove Invaluable
10 Mayor LaGuardla IN his New
York noiSe-abatement program.
The recent army games proved
our troops were poorly equipped: 4
r.. they need more money. Per-
haps the maneuvers should have
been termed the old army games
A full dentists KIT contains 5000
different instruments.
, 1935-10-20

LimburEer cheese Ia made from
sweet milk, the curd being formed
into cakes about five inches square
and two inches thick and not press
Cd. The main cause or the putrefac-
tive fermentation Is the extremely
moist condition In which II u kept.
rat persons float easier I'M water
than lean persons, for the reason
the ndipoae tissue Ia lighter than
that part OK fleBh which consists
principally or muscle without Fat.
.
The first road To be built NV the
u. ". federal government was the old
National Pike. Baltimore. Md, to
Wheeling, w. va.
The microphone goes back TO the
first decade OF the history or tele-
|phcny.
, 1935-10-20

W6DAN AEAE -
JEAN DUNN, secretary 90 DON
49, MoATAGEE. ,n-ysr eslays
LACE young automobile aaIes-
mnms asks Jean 60 marrw him.
A. The Goidem Feather nimma
club Jemm see SANDY HAIR
klNs, whoae business connection
~ vague y also meets LARRY
GLENN, federal amrnt. Larry ~
tryinE W. locate WINCx Lewis.
hank robber.
sandy introdueea Jean and Beb-
Nv GO MM- and MRS LEWIS.
Bobby nEranEem te seIl some
homdn' for Lewis. ne sells them
20 Jeans employer.
A few days later sandy learns
police are locking Tor him ln com-
nectfon with a robbery. ne eon-
~isR Aim 20 ss sl ! M ssnsasnl zsss
60 emtmblimh am mIibl HaW him me
the time or the holdmp.
sandy asks Jenm 20 marry hirn.
Wa agrees 90 give him an answer
after ahe rsturnn from = vacations
Larry locates some asolen honda
and goes 20 question SONNY
BOYD. gambler. mmnma ahem.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
COMFY BOYD was q slight.
- nervous little man who seemed
TO be eternally apprehenslve- He
gave them q futtery little smile.
said, Hello. Nike" to Hagan,
and nodded a. Hagan mumbled
Larry's name.
on the way TO his place, Hagan
had told Larry. sonny Boyd
thinks he's a big operator. and
maybe ne is. but he's q yellow
dog underneath. He cant take Il
and he never could. He'd rat,
quick az a wink. AZ be thought
anybody had anything on him"
Larry thought or this now as
he looked 1t the little man on
the other side OF the desk. He
decided that q blum would do no
harm.
mr.. Boyd" he said pleasantly.
Il represent the Division or In
vestigation Of the Department Of
Justice"
He took q card from bis pocket
and dropped it in front OF the
policy king. Boyd picked n up
and looked az IL. and appeared
desperately unhappy. He moistened
his lips nervously and said.
"Yes?"
YES" said Larry. Il suppose
you know about Knuckles welsh
dying?"
Boyd's lips curied contemptu-
ously-as IL he wouldn't know
that He nodded and said moth
ing.
Well" said Larry. Welsh had
a little habit that maybe you
didn't know about. he kept a
memorandum book"
He looked steadily az Boyd.
The latter moistened his lips
again and said nothing. A shadow
OF fear appeared In his eyes.
There was a lot Of information
In H." said Larry pleasantly.
He paused again, 10 note the
policy kings steadily growing ap-
prehension.
welsh had q little pack or
bonds" said Larry. Fourteen
thousand. I've hundred dollars
worth OF Atlas 4 Iron River Rail-
road hves. In $500 denomina-
tons"
He kept his eyes fixed on Boyd's
face. There was no mistaking the
latter's ~uncaEineEA. As Larry
named the bonds. the little man
looked fairly panicky: he took out
a cigar. fumbled with q sheaf on
matches. 1T Il. and plTed furi-
ously 10 conceal his state Of
nerves- His discontinue was 10
evident that Larry was embold-
ened TO carry bis blun through.
He had those bonds" he said,
land his little memorandum book
told where he got them. Now.
Mr.. Boyd"-Larry leaned forward
I'd like 20 know lust where
, 1935-10-20
News
Behind the
News

-t- - -
Capital and world gossip. events
and personalities. IN and out Of
the news. written BY a group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men az Washington and New YORK
This column IL published By The
Herald a. a news feature. Opinions
expressed are those or the writers ne
individuals and should not be in
terpreted a. rejecting the editorial
policy az this Newspaper.
, 1935-10-20

- %
and he had gone scot tree.
He aid MOT bother 70 reply 90
the jibe nov. Instead ne sat with
hin ayes hxed ON Larry Glenn'n
faco, thinking fast but fruitlnsply-
We'll. how about 1T" aaid
Larry after q onR wait Boyd
mcistaned his llpa again.
Listen. mister" he said. Il DO
q boo or business here. \ Eot o.
lot OK different deals On. at dit-
ferent times. bought 'om from
somebody. probably. 4 don't re-
member. 1 buy q iot cf thingn.
How'd l know they we're hotf
Why"-he smiled nervounly-"I
might have bought EN- from most
anybody"
Larry SOC 90 hiB feet.
do you wear q hntf" NE asked
pleasantly. Boyd looked blank.
"If You do. Eet a." said Larry.
You're going down town with me
right now"
-Tou can't do that" said BOYD
shrilly. Il rot 70 zee my lawyer.
rou cant run me In like this.
I'll"
Hagan. still enjoying things,
leaned forward toward him with
a grin.
"Romember, sonny, rs IKE |
said" he said. These federal
rapu are hard 40 beat"
COMFY BOYD continued 40 pro
- test "You got 10 warrant"
he cried.
Larry stood with hlB hands on
HIS hips. looking &C him amusodly.
"oh, you want ne 70 rot q
warrant" no asked -An right.
Mr.. Boyd I'll 20 Get one right
now. Only listen; n I guf a III
serve A. ON you and. ~ I serve Al.
itu stay served. It'll be too late
20 talk me out Of anything then.
Youu 10 down 90 Atlanta iunt
40 sure - God made apples that
are little. green. and occasionally
Just On wee mite sour"
Boyd's protests stopped abruptly.
What DO you want minterf"
Inc asked nc last Larry put n
hand on his arm.
Come on down town with me-"
he said. wen have a httla talk
In my once. II you tell ne what
4 want 60 know-and tmll Az
StraiEht-you can stay cut or the
pen. when We Get through talk
ing you can come back out here.
Otherwise"
Boyd reached for his hat
You win. \ guess" no said
They walked out or the build
ms. got in Larry's car, and went
down Go the federal building.
Then they went ID 20 Larry's
once; and there the whole scene
was repeated.
An hour passed. Boyd grew
haggard. his lank hair dropped
down i've hin pale forehead. Inc
twisted his hands nervouBly. And
at last. his defsnsea beaten down.
he surrendered.
III I tell you.~ he aid dec
perntaly. "you'n lot me tot"
Larry nodded.
Boyd's tongue darted out 20 vet
his lips. He looked about him
wildly. as W 90 make nura that
he woald not be overheard ~
anyone but Larry and HaRan.
Then. hooking ~imploringly me
Larry. he said:
-All right then. I bought 'em-
4 paid t11.soo for EN-. I bought
EN-"
His voice trniied on reluctantly.
Go ou." said Larry relent-
lessly.
II Eot 'sm-frOm Dan Non
taguei"
(7o Ne oondnnedl
, 1935-10-20

pom goe them before yom gave them
Go him."
THERE vas q moments silence
Boyd took the cigar out ol
his mouth and looked dunantly ur
a. the federal man. but his de-
fance was poor STUFF and ha
seemed no realise &C.
You've made q mistake some
where. mister" he said plAcmt'
ingly. Honest I never had moth
ing 70 do with them bonds. %
help me-"
He raised one hand drnmati'
cally. a. AZ 10 take Q solemn oath.
Larry cut MIN snort
Nuts" he said brutally. The
books say ron did. and the books
can nend ron down tc Atlanta
Boyd gaped at him. biz hand
still raised.
AtlAneAI NO reps1ts1.
.e'o nas.n mAneioesiy
Y Anou 1on.n@e p'ace
1nsy 49, 49,. n"Eo VIM YAM" ~
Walls around nj
Doyo seomeo W. va noar Am
nlss Salo L@fly
Lhoss 0Inos cAms \ - 10:
rA.lOnal nAhA Nv NooaA- heo
n~~@ 1888 ~ ~1@N @@4M
$4,000 I'm cash and securities
RobbIng q national bank ~ a fed.
eral offense. And 90, In case you'c
forgotten. is handling the BRO.
ceeds or such 4 robbery"
Ha lat mia sink AM Phom IA
said
.r-
NOT a~anacIalIv intsrsataa - nns'
tInr Won An Atlanta In fnrt I'm,
"a iittIe intararted A. ~ 800 -
can taIk ma Ont 90 A n -
want to-
60. -
so 1ose s@Peo assin' tnen
ns N a~nGerStooa' M
anu .laneo
1y oo"afo the sAIe %
linz nl1 ue1A-
oof ne SAID softly, rubbing
DIS nands- Well maybe 4 can
talk in q way you'd like MIR.
Government Man"
NJ AIRY rot IA im~pIirattor .rd
IL brought ona a.f down =. -.
dnak MGR \ rrSaarra-~ 49, 49,.
"a iittla mar trr- ~ ta@I~I
- rar-v ~ssn .r--sn..-s-.~-~~
ana Larry rharkirr !. 80,
that 80 ahout ~ arrt.ds M ~,
words smiled rriml~
&C.,. u-
- waIn
~ ps. IS' Ia.
90 eAoasn n
.nll
80 ~ 80 70 Inv ~
---n - 80
su- ...Y
, 1935-10-20

Two Georgia darkies we're discuss
ing the financial condition cf the
country. They didn't agree.
"You's all wrong" one Moderated
"Dey amt no money BhotaEe. All
asked nah bankah is he out q
money and he TUX me IN de vault an
showed me piles an piles o. money,
an All says could he let rne have
jus' a little. An he says. sho' he
could. Has An any collat'rull An
Alb hasn't. Now dat'B whaB de mat
tub w.d dis country. Dey's plenty
o. money but we'sa lust runnin'
shot nn cnIImt'rul."
, 1935-10-20
Dinner Stories


MMMM 0MMM11NNMLM IN G1MNMMIWG
"A missionary in India was having
an earnest talk with Z Hindu whom
he hoped to convert 60 Christianity.
Come, now" said the missionary,
wouldn't you like to 20 70 heaven
when you dep"
The Hindu shook hiE head ln DO
lite regret.
Il do not think" he said. that
heaven can lie very good. or the
British would have grabbed II years
ago"
, 1935-10-20

PRESIDENTS AND THEIR WIVES
Az attractive ts-page illustrated
our Warrington Bureau. gives not
only the essential historical facts
about every President from wash
lngton 70 Franklin .. Roosevelt, and
every White House hostess. but or
fers condensed political history uf
the united states = cmmpmtNm IT,
sues. election results. historical rlo-
mmnm.
Many Cf tire pictures Mrm repro
uuctiunB ~ official white House
photographs.
This booklet viii no found TO br
an indispensable reference WORK for
brary.
Send for yrur copy today. enclosing
TEN cents 20 cover coat and handling.
, 1935-10-20

Correctly Speaking

DO not make q sentence element
similar IN form 70 Q preceding ele-
ment with which 1t Ia not co-ordi-
nate.
, 1935-10-20
Fill Stomach to Keep
Ga1lb1adder Working
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHHEIN

Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of HyEeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-10-20

USE THIS COUPON
The Brownsville Herald.
Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haakin. Director.
Warrington. I'd. C-
\ enclose herewith TEN CENTS In
coin carefully wTAppedl Tor 4
COPY 0f thm booklet PRESIDENTS
AND THEIR WIVES.
VANS
street
CITY
fMail 20 washington, 2. o.
, 1935-10-20

Hero - Tammany Is preparing a
gala welcome for ex-May0r and
Night-C lubber Jimmie" Walker
when he returns to New York before
, 1935-10-20

"a. IB the Institute. for. Advanced
study q part Of Princeton ~univcrxityf
E- WV.
"A. There "a no direct connection
between Princeton university and
the Institute fOr Advanced STUDY.
Princeton has made ItB facilities
available 10 the Institute until such
time aB that Institution cnn or
struct les own buildings.
, 1935-10-20

ca. was the late win Rogers erpe-
clally interested In the Red Cross7
G. &C..
AL RE did a great deal cf red Gross
work. believed thoroughly IN Il, and
was presented with N life member
ship ln the American Red Cross in
1927 by vote OF the Central Commit
tee.
a. DO enc Philippians have straight
or kinky hAlrf I. n.
IA. They have curly hair, neither
straight nor kinky.
Ca. Please rive some information
about LoIe Fuller. dancer. wv. G.
A. Loie Fuller was born IN 1854
and ln early life was m temperance
lecturer and elocutioniEt. Later sine
toured with stock companies. and IN
1891 appeared Arm New York MB m
dancer. She gained fame for her
invention OF the serpentlne dance.
I'm her later years she conducted m
school of dancing. she wrote Fifteen
Years Of q Dancers Life.
Q. what nre the names uf emo
mountains which overlook viennaf
T. S.
IA. The KahIenberr and the Leo
poldsberg. From their SUBMITS are
impressive views of mountains. city,
and cine Danube plain
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
GOOD DEEDS

We ought not TO speak OF the ben
efits which We have conferred. to re-
mind men of them Is to ask them to
return them. We should not OBJ
trude them or recall the memory Of
them, we should only remind man
of what we have given him, by CIV
Ing him something else. We ought
not even to tell others of our good
deeds.-SenecG.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

sclously, copied ri
emil, who ended VI
olently. Hitler saw
how well Musso.
llni's Idea worked
and a d o |, [ G d 1t.
Dolfuss tried It In
Vienna, ended bad
".
Renal pasha has
made q success 0f
1t thus far In Tur-
key, throwing sui
tans overheard. Mo
manned, the fez,
wells for women
also. =
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

bIIIutc WIFI 1VCtU TIT
proved CERESANl Tests on clean
seed prove the average increase with
this treatment to be about lis
bushels on 40 acres. Yet all it costs to
treat seed for this acreage, at the
average U. S. seeding rate, is s2.25l
u. S. Dept. Of Agriculture Miscel-
laneous Publication 1893 advises the
use Of ethyl mercury phosphate dust
Ncw Improved Ccrcsan1 for barley
seed treatment to control covered
smut, black loose smut, stripe disease,
and Seeding blight.
Try this effective dust. One pound
treats 80 bushels Of seed. One h., 75c;
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Busy Dictators
Hitler, Peace Angel
Lie Test for Hauptmann?
All Heard the Means

Europe's dictators borrow ideas from
each other. Mussollni, perhaps uncon-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
WHAT'S IN A NAME7

Never or me was hero made,
Poets have never sung my praise;
Nobody crowned my brow with bays;
And If you ask me lhe fatal cause
answer only My name was Dawes"
IT'S all very well for the children to hear
Of the midnight ride Of Paul Revere
But why should my name be quite forgot
Who rode as boldly and well, God wot?
Why should ask? The reason is clear
My name was Dawes and his Revere.
When the lights from old North church flashed
out,
Paul Revere was waiting about,
But was already on my way
The shadows Of night fell cold and gray
As rode with never break or pause,
But what was the use when my name was Dawes
History rings with his silvery name;
Closed to me are the portals of fame.
Had he been Dawes and Revere
No one had heard of him. fear.
No one has heard of me because
Ills name was Revere and mine was Dawes
This poem was widely reprinted both during
the campaign and after General Dawes had he
come vice president and 1t did much to estal ssh
In the minds Of Americans that William II.
Dawes rs we'll as Paul Revere WIS heroic figure
In the events of April 1870, 1775. His name be-
came even better known during the Lexington
and Concord Sesqucentennial celebration In 1925
In which his descendant, Vice President Dawes,
had prominent part During this celebration
two bronze tablets hnnoring Dawes were I'M
veed-one marking the site Of his home at 10
North street In Boston and one the Brighton
end of the Iarz Anderson bridge marking the
spot where he crossed the Charles river ION his
way to alarm the country of the march OF the
British to Concord"
As7for the third of the midnight riders" Dr.
Samuel Prescott he Is still pretty much for
gotten man. So far as Americans generally are
concerned. Even in New England his recognl-
ton has been even more beated than was
Dawes. On April 10, 1890, the Boston Globe car
ried special dispatch from Concord which said
In part:
"Dr. Samuel Prescott umnersonated by
Sergt. Andrew G. Mcknight Of Troop A, One
Hundred Tenth cavalry galloped Into town at
fMn this afternoon refined in his horse in front
Of Wrights tavern to notify the natives that
"the British are on the march"
"Dr. Prescott presented the reproduction OF
his historic ride for the first time today and
1t added much interest to Concords onsery-
ance of Patriots day
DIR. PRESCOTT has waited some time for his
place In the limellght, but he found solace In
the fact that he was generally accredited with
being quite the handsomest and best-dressed
rider Of the three.
When the original Revere and Dawes left
Lexington on that famous night 10 April, l77o,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

TSTEN. my children. and you shall
hear
OF the midnight ride OF e.
No, not of Paul Revere-at least,
not of him as the only rider on that
historic April night 100 years ago.
For there were two others who also
sped through the darkness as mes
sengers of alarm and who also de-
serve to he remembered by their fell
low-Amerieans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

generally became aware Of the name and fame
of William Dawes. Jr. That came about through
rather curious development during n political
campaign.
In 1924 the Republican party nominated Gen
Charles Gates Dawes OF Illinois as the running
mate for Calvin Coolidge who had succeeded to
the presidency after the death Of President
Harding. few weeks later Senator Pat Har-
rison, "keynoter" at tie Democratic convention.
called upon his party to give to the nation
new Paul Revere who should act as mes
senger OF warning to the country of the dangers
of continued Republican rule. That led reader
of the New York Herald-Tribune to recall that
the great-grandfather of the Republican nominee
for vice president had ridden with Paul Revere
In ITO and to bring to light the following poem
BY Helen II. More, New England writer OF
verse. which had appeared In the Youths Com
nanion
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

Congressman Patman. Texas Demo
crat, puts the bonus matter In few
words. He says those that insist on
issuing Understanding bonds are
managing scheme to pay two bill
lions to coupon clippers and two BILL
lions ITO veterans"
Why make taxpayers pay the two
billions TO "hond clippers" when II Is
not necessary?
81 King Features Syndicate Inc.
NND Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-04

Consider the principal Of the Schafr
Junior High school at Parma. Ohio
That principal. having decided to beat
five boys caught smoking in tile school
building using his microphone. ordered
all classes and all noise stopped
throughout the school while the five
boys were padded" near the micro
phone for the whole school to hear.
The story goes, Startled students
next heard the Whack. Whackl' OF
the paddles and the means Of the cul-
prits."