davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-22

year by winning two matches In the
East Potomac turkey affair, trimming
G. r. Gipe by and in the semi-fnal
and then going on to win the final
round from Charley Ficco, the golfer
printer who grabbed the medal In the
tourney.
He whipped Fcco by and 4, play
ing the round out to score q So, the
same score which Burnett made at
Rock Greek Park to beat Telford
Gibrash in the final round Wednes-
day.
Rippy never gave Ficco a chance, for
he didn't go over par on a single hole.
Any guy who plays machine-like golf
Of that brand should win. He played
the mines of courses G and r in %
each.
c. Trautner won his way to the sec.
ond flight final, while Bill HefTerner
annexed the third flight final.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
PIN STARS FOCUS
ON DIXIE TOURNEY
Brilliant Field Will Roll Here
Tomorrow at Three Bowl
ina Plants.

w WASHINGTON will be the
"A mecca of the duckpin
wv world Saturday when the
fifth annual mems Dixie
Sweepstakes, sponsored by the Times,
is rolled at Convention Hall, the Ar
cadia and Lucky Strike.
Every top-notch maple-shooter on
the Atlantic Coast will be on the
firing line.
Philadelphia finally has capitulated
to hardwood duckpins and will have
one or two entries here.
Connecticut bowlers, who have held
every major national duckpin cham
pionship except the Dixie, are coming
down a dozen strong.
Frank Barber will bring down his
famous Connecticut Blue Ribbons,
Nick Tronsky, Jack White, Bill Tato,
Mike Bogino, Carl Frisk and Joe
Gacek.
Connecticut Yanks Invade.
THE Connecticut Yankees, Bridge
port. Conn, all-star aggregation,
are in line for the big test. Doc
Williams. Bozo Dente, Gus Kimberley
and Ben Kosky of this outfit are
entered.
Martin RUINS Patterson Happy
Five, which includes Lee Seim, John
Miller. Paul Lohr, Willie Keeler and
Ray Won Dreele, is entered from Bal
timore. The Recreation Five and
Plaza All-Stars are expected to
compete.
The three local all-star teams, Occi-
dental Restaurant. Temple Dixie Pigs
and Heurich Brewers will shoot. -Four
Temple Dixie Pigs bowlers, Joe
Freschi, Perce Wolfe. Howard Parsons
and Ollie Pacini, have won free en-
tries, while Eddie Espey of Occidental
and Red" Megaw of Heurich, also
topped strong fields in prelims.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Pro Hockey Games

New York American, 8; Detroit, /.
Chicago Black Hawks, 4; Toronto
Maple Leafs, 3.
Montreal Canadiens, 2; Montreal
Maroons, /.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

CONGRESSIONAL women were
playing in a turkey golf affair to-
day, and this afternoon were to choose
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne as chairman Of
the club Golf Committee for 1896. Mrs.
Payne, who served as golf chairman
this year, also Is slated to head the Dis
trict Women's Golf Association In
1886.
At Columbia the women have chosen
Mrs. A. s. Gardiner to head the Golf
Committee. She succeeds Mrs. Ralph
Quinter in that post.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

JOhnny's Rise Parallels Sara1en'S.
IT'S all quite dramatic, the yarn Of
the ex-caddie, who borrowed his
entry fee and missed winning s2.5o0
by shot and then stepped out to win
the P. G. A. championship three years
later. But it is typical Of the oppor-
tunities in the game for the boys who
will go after it seriously. intelligently
and with the will to win.
In a way, Revolta's rise Is almost a
duplicate Of that of Gene Sarazen.
For Gene was an unknown on that
final day at Skokie, near Chicago,
when he stepped out and burned up
the track with last round Of 68 to
win the national open In 1922. He
was another ex-caddie who had
worked on his game, grooved his
swing and found out what it takes to
make winning golf shots. And now
look at Sarazen, on top OF the golf
world, one of the big figures Of the
game, little bit iconoclastic, but
great SHOEMAKER and one of the great
est competitors In any sport.
The opportunities for kids to get
along in golf still exist. They haven't
all been gobbled up by any means.
Revolta is good example of what can
be done by persistence and stick-to-
it-iveness in the toughest competitive
sport in the world.
Three years ago an unknown. To-
day the featured pro at the same club
where he had to borrow Is bucks to
get into the tournament. And John
Revolta has only started.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

REAVER DAM is going to be a golhns
hot spot Sunday with the Bright
wood ex-caddies tournament, q team
match between Beaver Dam and Army
Navy and woman's turkey tourney
scheduled
Evening star., 1935-11-22
viktoge Iokoeeo keeps flavor uniform

NHITE OWLS Vintage .fller-like the
W wines of famous Vintage years-starts
with particularly favorable weather condi.
tions. The growing season must be right.
White Owl maintains a vast crop inspec-
ton system, the only known organization
OF Its kind in the world ;. keeps track of the
growing tobacco reports climatic condi-
tons. And at harvest time we know when
Evening star., 1935-11-22

w WASHINGTON will be the
h mecca of the duckpin
wv world Saturday when the
ffth annual mems Dixie
Evening star., 1935-11-22

and where Vintage tobacco is maturing.
Even in Vintage years, we classify all filler
tobacco into seven erades-and buy only
tobacco of the quality of the top three for
use In White Owls.
ALI this has just one purpose: Uniform
flavor. Discover the mildness, the mellow.
ness, the everlasting goodness Of White Owl
-at Sand you're fixed for life!
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
,FILIPINAS DESEA TENER
SU INDEPENDENCE

San Francisco, MARIO IA
Manuel Quez6n, presidente del
senado filipino, dijo aver que
las Filipinas Sc italian determi-
nadas a lograr su Independent
ella bajo la ley Tydings-McDuf
file, que encierra I'm plan de 10
amos. "Deseamos la Independent
ella, aunque este nos ocasione la
ruina economical"
Quez6n arrib6 aver en- ell va
por Presidente Coolidge y hoy
seguira viaje a Washington,
con ell fin de entregar un pro-
'yecto de Constitution al presi-
dente Roosevelt. La c~onstitu-
ci6n entrara en- vigor luego de
que la firme ell Presidente y de
que ell pueblo filipino la acepte
en- plebiscito.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
~SENTENCIADO A CADENA
PERPETUA LOS AUTORES
DEL ASALTO Y ROBO A
LA JEFFERSON LOAN co.

Luego de DIR un discurso del
abogado Clarke Knight, encar-
gado de la defensa, y de escu-
char palabras del jefe de detec-
tives Bush, dichas en- favor de
los acusados, ell juez Petteway,
de la corte de 10 criminal, con-
demo a prisi6n por toda la vida,
como autores del asalto y robo
a la compania jefferson Loan,
a Jose Yates, de "A amos, y
Robert Edwards, de 80, a los
cuales Bush apresara en- ell esta-
do de Indiana. Los dos hombres
no aceptaron culpabilidad, pero
no hicieron oposici6n a la soil
citud del ministerio publico.
Ell juez Petteway, a pesar de
haber didho ell jefe de detec-
tives que ellos lie ayudaron a
recuperar parte de las joyas, les
impuso la pena maxima que Sc
nala la ley.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
UNA MUJER DE VIDA AL
PADA M~ALTRATADA BRU-
TALMENTE

En- una casa de mala fama
situada en- la esquina de la Ov-
tava avenida y Gale Catorce,
un individuo de pesimos ante
cedentes, Ira Holmes, maltra-
to hoy brutalmente a Billie Ha
iris, mujer de la raza blanca,
a la que hubo necesidad de
pSestar Immediate asistencia
medica.
Holmes, al parecer celoso, a
taco a la mujer con TN "black'
Jack, lesionandola gravemen
tie, en- la cabeZa.
La policia lie detuvo y 10 poi
dra a disposition de las auto
ridades del estado.
Holmes dispar6 en- la Haba.
ma contra un vigilante de ape
lido Ramirez, en- 1880, siendt
condenado a tres amos. Ell
1912 Sc lie encarcel6 por robal
un autom6vil Y en- abril d.
1925 Sc lie conden6 a diez ano!
por robo, en- ell estado de Pascc
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
UNA ORDEN DE 5000 TONE
D DE RELIES

Por medic de uno de sus vice
presidentes, ell Sr. C. McDavis,
la comtpania ferocarrilera Allan
tic Coast Line orden0 aver Is
compra de 5000 toneladas de
rieles, para Immediate entrega,
a la fabrica que en- Alabama tie
ne la Tennessee Coal Iron Co.
Este acero Sc destinara a sus-
.tituir las parallels gastadaS, en-
sitios que los ingenieros va tie.
men marcados.
Els la primera orden de impoi
tancia dada por esta empresa Ell
los ultimos amos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
Rafael COsiO,
SecretariC
DE 10 CRIMINAL
POR
ROBAR GASOLINE

Tres jovencitos, Luis Eady,
de 10 amos, Robert Skinner, de
I23, Y Gladys Duncan, de 10, fue
ron aver condenados a 60 dfas
de carcel, por ell juez Petteway,
como autores de un robo de ga
selma en- ell pueblo de Seffner.
La muchacha dijo que ella sc
hallaba dormida cuando los O.
tros sc apoderaban de la gaso-
lima, pero ell juez no lie dio ere
ditto por la declaration
Freddie Barnes, negro, cum
plira cinco amos por haber ro-
bado mercancias, valuadas en-
800, de un establecimiento de
la Gale de Franklin,
I'm ladr6n de sillones de por-
tai, Willie Ross, fue condenado
a un a1o. Smiley Ross, 80 dias
de carcel o multa de 500, por
|guiar su autom6vil estando bo-
rracho. Alfredo DunscAee, ne
gro, por robar cinco litros dc
lwisky de LAS Novedades", Gin
ico meses; Lindsay Williams,
negro, siete meses por robar
Ipiezas de autom6vil.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
- 30sP. n.
'@' #;5"4!l :

En- la carcel der condado in
gresaron aver ,traidos de st.
Petersburg, Nick Poulson y M.
A. Goodman, a los que la poll
cia supone relacionados con ro-
hos cometidos en- hoteles de esq
ia ciudad y otros lugares del es-
tado.
George Smith, un comisionis
ia, reconcile a Goodman como
ell individuo que trat6 de asal-
.tarlo y roberle en- SUI habitaci6n
del hotel Florida en- lhoras de la
~madrugada del sabado. Good
man admiti6 su culpabilidad.
Poulson es un hombre de muy
malos antecedentes, pero hasta
la manana de hoy no Sc lie habfa
.podido relacionar con ell case de
Smith.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
CUBA Az Ola
(ViRne de III 1G.)

otro Sc espera que ell gobierno
@stitUya los tribunales de ur-
gencia con tribunales militares,
Esta noticia la do aver ell Sc
~cretario de j4sticia.
Ell gobierno estudia la con-
veniencia de modificar~ ell ban.
do que prohibe. ell transito de
peatones Y vehiculos despues
de las nueve de la noche. ST e.
modificado la ampliaci6N sera
hasta las doce de la noche.
-Comunican de Paris que
'Gerardo Machado estableci6 su
Residential en- I'm suburbioS de la
capital y que va Sc encuentra
restablecido lpor complete. I'm
amigo del expresidente dice que
en- Santo Domingo nadie aten-
to contra su vida, sino que en-
ferm6 de disenteria. Lamenta
Madhado, segun su amigo, que
eel gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos haya resuelto no intervenir
EN- Cuba, pues cree que la Repu
Iblica todavia necesita de la pro
tecci6n del vecino pals para a.
fianzar su future politico y eco
n6mico.
-Estan volviendo al trabajo
los obreros ferrocarrileros. Al
gunos trenes funcionan con per
sonal tecnico del ~ejercito.
LEGO ell yacht Carolina a
Ibordo del cual viaja ell famoso
actor cinematografico Douglas
Fairbanks, Sr.
La policfa registr6 las ha-
bitaciones de los periodistas a.
mericanos Richard Armstrong,
de la agencia International, y
Richard Melton, del Daily Her.
aid, de Londres, sin encontrar
NADIA comprometedor. Entire los
detenidos en- los 1ltimos dfas
figura ell j6ven revolucionario
Alfredo Canal, miembro de la
sociedad A. B. G..
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
LOS I~NSURGENTES GRIE-
Cos sGUEN CoMBA-
TIENDO

Sofia, MARIO 14.-Despachos
de Petrich, en- la frontera gre
cc-burgara, informan que los
insurgentes griegos combaten
hoy en- las cercanfas de Sider-
okastron, sin ceder terreno a
los leales. Err la frontera Sc oye
claramente ell fuego de rifle y
de canon. Rehusa entregarse ell
~regimiento % de infanteria que
forma parte del cuarto cuerpo
de ejercito, ell impulsor de la
revuelta.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
GratG noticia

Para ell gran cabaret "San Jo-
SCI, del dfa %, en- ell Centre Els.
Ipanol, Ina sido contratada la ia
mosa orquesta de Carlos Molina
en- vez de los Indiana Aces y
"Siboney".
Cubrira TODD ell programa de
m1sica latina y americana.
Debido a la gran demanda.
de mesas que hay, la Seccion de
Recreo, aconseia a todos los que
esten interesados separen la SUI
va con TEMPO.
Para responder al gasto que
significa ell traer este valioso
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
Spring Cabaret

Spring Cabaret
Muy adelantados los prepa-
rativos para ell bale que ell
Circulo Cubano ofrecera ell dia
% de este mes, en- TODD ell edi-
ficio de la "casita criolla".
"Los Bohemios" y Sunset
Royal Entertainers, encarga-
dos del programa bailable, to-
caran 10 mejor de su repertoire
en- pleas cubanas espanolas y
americanas.
Con ellos estaremos parte de
la noche, va que tendremos que
compartir con los muchachos
de la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espanol, que tambien cele-
braran ell Cabaret "San JOSE
en- csc dfa.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
LAS DOS MUJERES SERAN
Ell LUNES

Dos mujeres, Vera L. Walker
y Rose Wade. que admitieron
tornado parte en- ell robo
de 5000 al ciudadano L. F.
Symmes, de Riverview, seran
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
Matinee S0n PntriciO.

Maho Sanchez ocupara ell pal
co de la mdsica en- ell Centre AS
turiano para deleitar a la allegro
concurrencia que asistira ell do
mingo a la matinee bailable que
preparan las muchachas de la
Secci6n de Damas.
ALI veremos nuestra juven-
tud c0laborando con las simpa-
ticas damitas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14

sentenciadas ell lunes por Ell juel
Petteway, de la corte de 10 cri-
minal. I'm hombre que dirigi6
ell atraco, Johnnie Tavalaccio,
no ha Ipodido ser detenido. A
demas de quitarle lie dinero a
Symmes lie llevaron su autom6-
vii, dejandolo despues abando-
.nado en- la calls z.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Maxima temperature aver,
Ga grades; minima, 46.
Marea alta a la :43 %. m. y
9:36 p. m. Marea baja a las
4:50 a. m. Y 4:27 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
Y KNIGHTS
OF AMERICA

De orden del Ehermano Sobera
no cito a todos lqd hermanos y
hermanas de ,ogia para la
tenida general de iniciaci6n que
habra de celebrarse Ell pr6ximo
viernes Is, del corriente, a las
8 p. M, en- ell local de costumbre
Sc espera la asistencia de to-
dos.
Rafael COsiO,
Secretario
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
VENIZELOS Sc REFUGIO
EN- LA ISLA DE RODAS

Atenas, MARIO 14.-Esta hoy
refugiado en- la isla de Rodas,
Eleuterio Venizelos, ell jefe de
La gaceta., 1935-03-14

Z Ell fiscal del condado de Pi-
nellas, Chester B. McMuf1en,
present6 aver cargos, en- la cor
te de 10 criminal de este conda-
do, como acusador especial, con-
MIA.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14

ira los esposos IeodY.
Madge Groves, a los que IN
responsaJbles de un {or
de robo a mano aqo4.
Sostiene ell fiscal que la Re
Sc llev6 dos rev6lvereY
dos en- $50 de la casaheri4
nos de Bradford G. G4igas
tuada en- la Gale de ii.
La fecha del JUICE |
meAte sera senaladaA
70 lunes. 1
La gaceta., 1935-03-14

En- la clinica ia Ben6fica',
Neron opeSados por ell DR.. San
Itiago Paniello, la Sra. Julia
Mella, esposa queridisima del
tsr. Gaspar Nella, empleado en-
La gaceta., 1935-03-14

4at.3aaA EsrlggS de la Gale
= ain, y la Sra. Maria Gar
alcina del barrio allende ell
d io amos por q411 pronto es-
IS dompletamenfe restableci-
emblem fu6 sometida a la
'Adetl de APPENDICITIS, en- la
ulnfa' 'Covadonga", por ell DIR.
Bustillo, la Srta. Julia
hija de los eaposos Julio
y Matilde Diaz, residences en-
lei n1mero 2106 de la IL aveni-
da.
Pronto estara de nuevo en- su
hogan.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14

La Seccl0n de DeclamaCfon
del CircUlo Cubano, en- su fun
cion social del pr6ximo domin-
go, representara la comedia ey
I'm acto de Vital Aza titula9.
"El Sueno Dorado, y ell dispa-
rate c6mico de oMuniz SEGA y
Perez Fernandez, LA Formula
I3K3".
Terminara ell programa con
de variedades.
Sc estrenara ell nuevo deco
RADIO pintado por ell escen6gra-
flo Sr. S. De Meza.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-03-14
la fracasada revolution

la fracasada revolution h.
Ell crucero Averoff glAgN
Ig6 aver a la escuadra, fnSala-N
mis-, pGkendo termino)a su a.
venture -,elde.
La noffhalidad haempezado
a restablecerse en- eapital,
sal0afcaUr
importancia; Ntsafes
han VueltO lertaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Gruf Was the Conductor

r WENT up to the front of the train talking to the
l. fireman in effort to get him to put some mis-
tletoe on the coWcatcher, but he did not seem re-
ceptiye to the idea AS Wanderer have been COM
PEELED to pass other ChristmaseS in Peking, Paris,
and in Brockton Mass but this my first Christ
mas on the Southern Railroad. It's nice railroad in
spots, but of the train crew could sing carols
and no tree was set up.
1 tried to make deal with the conductor by
which 1 was to give him necktie for Christmas,
and he was to respond in kind, but he baked. He
said he didn't like my necktie. AS matter of fact,
orange would go very we'll with his complexion, and
far that goes, I didn't think anything of his
necktie, either. 1t just the spirit of the thing
which had in mind.
But l couldn't sell him the idea. SO there I was
with plain lemonade and my memories. If it had
been 40 years ago my sister, who is somewhat my
senior would have been standing at the foot of the
tree singing something in French about NOEL NOEL"
She couldn't sing her way through tissue paper hat
but she had clean and shining face. And after she
got police round of applause my brother would m-
tate Charlie Case And not bad, either. And then it
was my turn with recitation. Something by Helm
rich Heine in all probability.
don't know whether it was instructive Snowman
ship or the yellow curs had in those days, but the
performance used to panic them Invariably I got
stuck in the middle of the first verse, which con-
Sidered cute back in 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

ORGANIZATION of psychiatric clinic at Babies
" Hospital, New York, represents the latest trend
in the medical professions outlook upon the question
of mental health. The clinic has been organized by
Dr. RuStin Mcintosh, the Carpenter professor of
diseases of children at Columbia University, with the
aid of grant from the Commonwealth Fund.
The medical profession is now certain that the
foundations of mental disease laid in early child
hood and that therefore, they must be tackled when
the child is young. 1t is further believed that many
physical symptoms have basis in actual physical
difficulties but mental disturbances. 1t is believed
that the patterns for these symptoms often
formed in early childhood
A PPROXIMATELY 10 per cent of the child
patients in the Vanderbilt Clinic are found to
have physical symptoms which arise from some men,
tai disturbance it is estimated by the Columbia
perts. These now being referred to the new
clinic which is under the direc-
ton of DR.. William S. Langford
Children respond to their environment from the
day they are born, DR.. Langford explained and if
the response is an unhappy one there will develop
some maladjuStment which may produce physical
symptoms or a behavior problem which worries the
parents. This can only be Strengthened out by get
ting at the roots of the difficulty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

There is a suit by "a Ala
bama ice companies Tor the same
purpose. There are suits to enjoin
several cities and towns Gncluding
Knoxville and Bessemer, Ala)
from accepting PWA money to
build municipal plants or to buy
electricity from IVA.
But the most important suit is
the one just argued before the
United States Supreme Court-the
Ashwander case. 1t is suit by
minority stockholders to enjoin
the Alabama Power Co. from
transferring some of its lines to
IVA.
If the government wins, all
these other suits will be pushed
up through the courts. If the gov
eminent loses, there may be no
need for these other suits. I
am told Wall Street is giving odds
that the government will win.
But IVA is really holding its
breath over the Ashwander case.
For even if it gets a partial justi-
fication out of the Supreme Court,
that won't do. It must get full
authority to sell electricity, or
IVA probably will wither and die.
And another button would f1y off
the vest of the power trust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Times Books

VOU could call Thirteen Steps" doubleday.
i Doran g. Co. So, by Whitman Chambers, reg
ular murder mystery story, but it is really a little
more solid than that.
That is to say that while the plot hangs on the
question of murder, and while the reader is kept in
suspense to the identity of the killer right to the
end the book derives its interest more from the in
terplay of the characters presented and from the
study of their confused and tangled motives than it
does from the mere mechanics of the crime and its
detection.
The story has to do with group of West Coast
newspaper men and women somewhat neurotic
group, hard and rather aimless drinkers, who are
perpetually at outs with the world and another
without realizing exactly why
NUT of the welter of their mutual antagonisms
" comes the murder of a reporters wife-and al
most any one in the group might, conceivably, have
done it.
Mr.. Chambers opens his story in the execution
chamber at San Quentin. The condemned man is
mounting the scaffold, but his identity is not re-
vealed and Mr. Chambers proceeds to backtrack
outlining the things that led up the murder de-
scribing the murder itself, telling what happened
thereafter, and keeping you in suspense as to the
name of the who is being hanged It's an
effective trick guaranteed to keep your interest alive
The people in the book are pretty fine group of
heels but MIR. Chambers describes them dispassion-
ately and does not apologize for them All in all he
mas written book which is cut or two above the
mystery story class and which should give you some
hrst-rate entertainment By Bruce Catton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
Keeps Best Men at Distance

THERE are not enough Jews in Italy to constitute
- what Hitler called 1.-The race" and Mussolini is
not SO indifferent to foreign opinion as to forgo
the approval and commerce of Jews and those who
Sympathize with the Jews of Germany.
In all other important respects of course, the
two systems alike and were promoted by the
elements, which is to say the rich ndustriaiSS
and patroteerS, and for the same purpoSe-to stand
off Bolshevism. It's popular topic among for
eigners in Italy whether Mussoni surrounds him.
self with yes of the most obvious type because
he wants to emphasize the contrast feels himself
to be equal to any task arising at home and there
fore, appoints his best men to foreign posts
Most picturesque of those Fascist who might be
regarded aSpirants if not rivals is Gen. Italo
Babo, who his whiskers with the jaunty effect
of horse-tai plume the helmet of royal
guardSman.
Dino Grand, ambassador to London though less
magnificent in the conventional sugar scoop OF the
diplomat, would be among the last to deny that he
himself is great and priceless patriot. Balbo
obscured even Mussolini's spendor when he led his
squadron of fers home from Chicago and entered
Rome in triumph nodding left and right with every
whisker of his beard twching in selfapproval. But
soon afterward he sent to Libya, and he rarely
comes up for air nowadays, although he might crash
into print any time in campaigning against the
British in Africa.