davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
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Universal Brotherhood in Christ,
Acts 11:5-18 and Romans 1:13-17,
for Sunday, Aug. 23:
How account for the Jews being
so exclusive in their religion?
What are some of the dangers of
religious controversy?
What evidences that the spirit of
religious tolerance is growing?
While salvation is for all, yet
what are the conditions of saliva
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
Presbyterian Church

Church school, $3.50. Chas Gay
lord, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship, 1920. Union evening service
at the Main Street Church of Christ
Kings meeting, Wednesday evening
Young peoples meeting, Monday ev-
ening.-T. e. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
Pleasant Grove Church

Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.
Preaching service at 2:30. Subject
What Think Ye of Christ" Aftor
next Sunday the next preaching day
will be Sept. 13. The whole COM
munity is urged to attend these SER
vices.-A. N. Grove, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
Union Service

The union service will be held
Sunday evening at 1880, in the
Methodist Protestant church. Rev.
B. NJ. Henninger, associate pastor of
First M. E. church, Marietta, will
preach
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
Stockport Christian Church

Bible school at $50 a. m. Morn
ing service at 10: so. Evening SER
vice at g. Sermon by Rev. J. p.
Daab of Columbus. Rev. Daab will
have some singers with him from
his church.-C. l.. Virgins, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
Malta M. E. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. G. B. Smith,
superintendent Morning worship at
1920. Sermon, 1.-THE Declaration of
Decorations. Paul l. Wachs, pas
tor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
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IN %fN -
A>ESerVlce-.l
al3lsl lf&hnnA g.
Church of Christ
(Seventh Street,

Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Leader, Err
nest Price. Lesson, Colossians. End
chapter Evening service at 8
O'Clock. Lesson, Matthew, 7th chap
ter. Mid-week meeting each We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

Painted houses are credit to
the community and source of
pride to the owner. Use Patton's
Sun Proof Paint.-Standard Supply
Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
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(3GNeMSI

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union at it's 62nd annual con-
vention in Tulsa, Okla, voted to
raise million dollars for a nation
wide educational campaign against
alcohol.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Herman
Reed superintendent. Preaching
service Sunday morning, Aug. 80.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

Gypsy Smith, the Englist evange-
list, was ~honored by diamond
jubilee the past summer, in honor of
his 18th birthday. The greatest eel
ebration was held in Westminster
Central Hall, London, which was at
tended by 1000 people. Thousands
of people were unable to secure adj
mission. King Edward VIII, the
Archbishop Of Canterbury, President
Roosevelt and many other distin-
guished personages sent messages of
congratulation and appreciation of
the work. of the evangelist
There is in the United States a
concentrated drive to unite the war;
lous peace movements and in such
events abroad as the Verdun peace
pilgrimage. On that occasion 20,-
600 veterans gathered at the battle
field to swear an oath of peace They
came from IA nations. Soldiers from
France and Germany stood side by
side, from Austria and Italy, from
the United States and Great Britain,
from the Balkan states. Standing
silently at the graves of their COM
rades, each gave a solemn pledge Of
peace individually The next day
the pledge was renewed collectively.
The Passion Play depicting the
tragedies of Christ's last week on
earth was presented on the hills of
Pioneer Park, Lincoln, Neb., this
summer. 1t was produced under the
auspices of the junior chamber of
commerce and had a cast of 1000
persons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

The best roses bush, after all, is
not that which has the fewest
thorns, but that which bears the fin
est roses.-SingleWitZ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-08-20

The picnic for the year was held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
ANDERSON AND
BROWN PAIRED
Light.Heavies to Feature
in Walnut Beach Bout
August Fl

Walnut Beach, Aug. 7.--Match-
maker Al Caroly will present on
at Walnut Beach Stadium on Fri.
day night, August 81, the proceeds
being turned over TO the Milford
Police Department Benevolent as.
ISOLATION. In the main event OF
iO-rounds, John Anderson, Swedish
light heavyweight will box Leroy
Brown, Charleston, 8. q,
II will DO Andersons first appear
ancc here and as no holds q win
over AL Gamer, ht-heavywoight
contender, q capacity crowd Is ex-
pectcd towitness his meeting with
tho sighting Marine" from tho
south who kayoed Steve Carr and
also stopped Ralph Barbara here
two weeks ago.
Both men are rugged puncherH
and can absorb plenty OF punish.
ment, with tho result that this night
ID expected to DO ono OF the most
grueiling contests witnessed here
abouts In some time. Matchmaker
Caroly Ia working on the UNDERGRAD
and intends having the finest pro-
gram OF the outdoor season for the
night Of August 81. Tickets may be
purchased from the Milford police
department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
FIELD OF IS TO
START RACE IN
HAMBLETONIAN
Ben White Has Four En-.
tries in $4,000 Event
to Be Run Wednesday

Goshen, N. Y, August 7--(speciaN
That IS colts and flllies will face
Starter steve Phillips next We'd
nesday afternoon, August ~, at
Good Time Park here when the
Hambletonian stake Is renewed for
the tenth time looks highly probable
now. out Of this largest and most
closely matched tield Of many years,
O quintet Of three-year.old stands
out as favorites.
These five top-flight candidates
are: Rosalind, Ed Lasater, Ruth M,
Mac, Craftsman and Brownie Han
over. They ore rated In that order
With he exception OF Brownie Han
over, former winning driver OF the
Hambletonian will be up behind
one OF the four other trotters. This
quartet Is composed Of Ben White,
Sep Palm, Tommy Berry and Doe
Parshall.
With he five above eliminated, the
remaining eight out OF the prob
able 10 Starters are: Bill StrRng,
Clova, Esther Hanover, oaiety Mite,
Peter Song, Pinero, Recovery and
Rosette.
Hitting o tempo never before
touched by Hambietonian Stake cam
dldates, the 10 threo-year.olds have
all trained during the last few days
here In 2:0b to 2:06 Ia, which Is ex-
ccptlonal speed for such colts and
fillieS on the verge OF heir greatest
battle, according to the veteran
stopwatch brigade which daily clocks
the performance OF every hopeful.
Promising
Clova, owned by Will Hughes, OF
Cleveland, has Joined the list OF
potential faVorltes since this bay
raughter o fPeter Volo stepped q
mile recently In 2:03 to equal the
mark established late last year by
Rosalind. Peter Song, StNlwart son
OF Peter Volo, has stepped into the
limelight through lOst.mlnute
change In trainers, Vic Fleming
crack reinsman OF the Grand Cir
cult, Is now In charge OF Peter Song,
with plenty OF action guaranteed In
that direction.
Walter Cox, veteran OF many
Hamblctonian stakes, and victor In
l02o DO lieVes the flold this year 10
be the most scrambled since the
$4,000 trotting derby was !nRug-
uratcd In 1896 Las year, onlynine
colts started Hamhletonian Day.
Mex "Wednesday, II Is hibhly prob
able that the lucky or unlucky num-
Der OF 10 will face the starter.
Ben Whites horSey menagc boasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
TORRINGTON SET FOR
FIELD DAY EVENTS

Torrington, Aug. 7-Plans are be-
ing made by the Torrington Fish
and Game association for its eighth
annual field day to be held Sunday,
August 10, at the club grounds on
tn, Torrington- Goshen road.
The program will include skeet,,
l6-yard trapshooting. rife and pis-
toll shooting, bait casting, bocce,
quoits, horseshoe pitching, races for
the youngsters and several other
events.
A feature of the program will be
a pistol match between the local
team and the Danbury club. Skeet
shooters from Danbury, Bridgeport
Remington team and Lyman Cum
sight team will be ON hand to COM
pete for prizes.
Louis Pepln, general chairman
of the program, announces there
win be on admission to the grounds
and reports there will be plenty Of
parking space available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Na1'raganSett
Notes

The ofiicial star for Narragan-
sett's summer meeting, which opens
on Saturday, August 18th, Ii grad.
ually assembly at the Rhode Island
plant. Ernest White, pari.mutuelS
superintendent few In yesterday
from Chicago TO interview and en-.
gage the mutuels operators; Mort
Shaw, pari-mutuels boss, will DO
here on Sunday. Starter Harry
Morrissey, with his full ground crew,
has been here schooling horses for
the past three weeks. Presiding
Steward Tom Thorp, taking q bus.
mans holiday at Saratoga, will re-
port at oAnsett on wednesday,
while Harry I. Day, the Eye In the
Sky" man, will commence putting
his aerial workshop In order next
Monday morning. President Walter
=. OIIara, mentioning at Nantucket
with brother Neal for the past few
days, will be back ut his desk Mon.
day morning, ready for the final
drive.
Tom Brown, former, starter and
well-known horseman hailing from
Covington, Ky, will join the racing
staff at Narragansett for the sum-
mer meeting. Tom will be q well
come addition to the ofiicial family.
Much favorable comment has
been aroused on the decision to OPP
crate Narragansett's daily double on
the first and second races. Walter
O'Hara has several other innova-
lions In preparation that may be
used at the nltuelS machines later
In the meeting.
General Superintendent Z. P. Nc.
CLAIM and track boss Harry KEGS
have turned In a marvellous Job Of
prepping the Gansett plant for the
summer meeting. The whole park Is
a picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

New York, Aug.7.--Rogers Honrs-
BY Ia quito right IN saying that the
siugging game has had O bad o..
feet on baseball and ball players IN
general. -
one way TO combat the increas-
Ing evil OF the lively ball and Us
unnatural production Of synthetic
home runs and extrA-base hits iS
the elimination Of band box parks
That would be very costly, how
ever, 30 the simpler remedy FOR Dig
scores and drawn out contests Is
taking the jackrabbit out OF the
pill.
A baseball publication Is conduct
ing O nation. wide poll TO determine
whether there ought TO be o change
In the ball, or the rules, or both, 70
bring about less long hitting.
Real old-iashioned baseball, with
fielding gems added for diversity,
won 66,342 votes In Cleveland the
other Sunday afternoon. II Is more
appreciated by the true customer
than pop fly four-basgerS over snort
fences. -
Any doubt about this was dis
PEELED BY the bumper crowd which
stuck 4 hours and 10 minutes, or
until darkness gathered over the
beautiful and spacious Cleveland
stadium, and sent the New York
Yankees and Cleveland Indians way
with q 4 TO 4 tie after IS innings
Of thrills.
rad the lights been turned on,
the clubs probably would nave
played all night, which would have
beef, all right with the addicts. They
can't get too much Of that kind OF
baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
frankie FRISCR
HITS HARD AS
CARDS CLICK
FOrdham Flash Hit Is for
"a; Mize HOmers Beat
Cubs; indians Lose
ny FRANK MURPHY
UNITED Press stan CorrespOndent)

UNITED Press Stan COFrespondent)
New York, Aug. Z. (UP)-The
tout.hearted and eminently salts.
factory emergency duty being per.
formed by 3T.year-old Frankie
Frisch, the old "Fordham Flash"
stood out today In the rise Of the
st. Louis Cardinals 10 the National
league top.
Stepping back into the lineup on
July II when Stu Martin, sensa.
tional young rookie second baseman,
took III, the Carinals' player.man.
ager--now In his 18th consecutive
year Of big time baseball-has more
than plugged the gap In the 81.
Louis infeld, besides slashing out
many o timely hit.
Frankies seasonal batting average
Is only ,204 but don't let that de.
ceive you. A couple Of weeks ago he
fell into O slump that found him
hitlesS In something like IS straight
trips.
But In the last six games he has
hammered out IS drives In a times
ct bat--a .e24 clip. Aheld In the
same six games he handled 20
chance without 0 miShap and
started two double plays.
In the Cardinals three straight
victories over the Chicago Cubs the
past three days Frisch has hit safely
OF least twice In every game. Yes
terday no was red hot, cracking out
four single In Ave trips % the
Cards took o 80 verdict In IL Inn
ings. One OF Frankies safetios fg-
ured In o twosrun rally In the sixth,
Joe Medwich's double rapping both
counters home. Johnny MiZe broke
up the pitching duel between Dizzy
Dean and two Cubs hurlers, Bill
Lee and Charley Root, with his 18th
inning homer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
WRESTLING SHOW
AT NAUGATUCK

Naugatuck, Aug. 1.-THE borough's
second outdoor wrestling show In
history will be staged at Recreation
fiold tonight, the first bout To get
underway OF $3.50.
Lilo Nardi, claimant OF the Con-
necticut championship, will meet
Hans Schneider, German "villian"
In the hoadliner. and In the semi
final Kari Pojello, Lithuanian
crown wcarer will tAngle with Pau
Kokansky. Nardi and KokanskS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
MANAGE SIGNS UF

Joe Maniaci, captain and OUT
standing back Of the 1895 Fordham
football team, was added yesterday
to the college all-star football squad
which will meet the Detroit Lions In
Chicago September / and the New
York Giants In the Polo Grounds
September 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Toamy's Games

T0day'a Games
New York ut Philadelphia.
st Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati (2).
Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Honolulu lUFJ--EthtlBtICB sTlON
that although much more inflam-
mable materials are used IN the con-
struction work here than IN Amer
lea, fire losses are smaller than In
Iany other part Of the United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

pleased In the main bout last week.
Abe Stein, Jewish Idol OF New
York will meet Pat Reilly, billed a.
the Irish wildman" In q 30-niinute
or one fall bout, the two, being re-
matched after q hectic battle last
Friday which ended with the pair
swapping punches. NV
Johnny Butwell. Naugatuck's only
pro wrestler, will take OH VankA
Michailoff, Russian, and IN the
opener Tony Rocco will tansle with
Walter Percy, Englishman. VII
Mukden, Manchuria, Is 10 have o
large gold refinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

summary Jacobson hit by Hd ball and out Two base hits
Jacobson (2 Tobn Robertson Wright 0on Three base hdebo
Jacobson Home rnSWlam ca Collins Sacrifice hts-TSbn ser
Wright TO Collins ser Hoh Mogrdge 10 In 23 innings on
Erickson In 90 innings Hit by ptcherBy Wright srower) umpe
-Dneen and Morary
What Greatest Baseball for Sch Day Of August?
This Column Tomorrow M
(Al Rights ReserYed-Triton syndicate, IncO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

the distinction Of having the most
candidates a. starters. These are
Bill strang, Ed Lasater, Rosalind
and Rosette, an impressive quartet,
which may, quite prossibly, have
the winner, second and third place
money winners included In It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
By HARRY
GRAXSON

Outillders Get Chance
Had the engagement been staged
at League park, home OF the TTibe,
IL certainly would not have gone
more than nine rounds. What would
have been O home run there was
just anaother fly ball In the vast
structure on the short OF Lake
Erie, where II takes he.Tna1's
drive TO reach the stands inside the
foul lines. II virtually Is impossible
to hit q home run out OK the
stadium.
The distance from home plate to
right field wall at League Park ID
only 200 feet. In the stadium, the
distance from the plate to the
stands at 32i feet in left and right
fields and gradually increases to 400
feet In center field.
Outfelders, robbed Of the op.
portunity OF supplying the thrill OF
running back to pull down long
drives In most parks, simply turn
toward the fence and either wait TO
field the pop fly as II bounces on
the wall or watch the ball sail out
Of the lot.
with Joe DiMaggio on first base
In the fourth inning Of the New
York Cleveland classic, the mighty
Lou Qehrig sent o tremendous drive
In the direction Of the centerfield
bleachers 400 feet away. The huge
throng roared. II appeared to be Q
certain home run. DiMaggino, on
with the crack of the bat. rounded
second. 0ehrig heared first.
Fans Appreciate Fielding.
In centerfield, the agile Earl
Avcrill flew over the terrain to-
ward the bleacherS. Suddenly he
turned, leaped, and gioved the
sphere. The crowd gasped as Averil
made a speedy, long, and accurate
throw to Roy Hughes, the second
baseman. DiMaggiO, nearing third
base and unaware that the ball had
been caught, was waved frantically
back. but Hughes PEEK TO Hal Trosky
doubled him at first base.
The gasp Of the spectators turned
TO q thunderous cheer as they real
lied that what everybody had be-
lieved TO be a certain home run had
been converted into q double play.
It was a splendid piece Of fielding
which would have been impossible
In a band box park.
More inside baseball than you'd
see In q dozen ordinary contests
was crammed into the 10 pulse
quickening innings at the stadium
to which the game was switched 70
meet the demand for seats. The
clubs everlastingly were cutting on
the run closest to the plate. They
pulled the hit and run, double steals
excepted neat double. and did every
thing else that contributes to an
old fashioned ball game.
And the crowd sticking 10 the
finish and going home reluctantly
when Il was dark. proved that
clever fielding atill plays an i'm.
portant part and should be restored
TO the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Argentina has ordered three more
new destroyerS, making seven TO be
delivered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
The Greatest Baseball Game
Ever Played On This Date
BY B. q. JARRETT :
KEN WILLIAMS HIT TWO HOMERS IN ONE INNING,
AIDING BROWNS MAKE RECORD AT ST. LOUIS
Au0uRT Z. l02a

Senator 10 10 J. In repeae with
City gathering twnyou
sixth inning the American League record
battle until Fos aspants flew into antrm the sixth
nine times
safe hits Of which went for extra bases
circuit drives the SIXTH both coming
twobagger
Mogridge but he vc-
Brownies wrath five the eighth being made
him.
obtained eight scattered hits on Wright; while Peck
npaugh the only Senator
Not has this record Of wenyfo total bases in
but the
National League exceeded Chicago totaed twennne bases
seventh inning against Detroit than half century
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Chicago Cubs Losing Top Grip In Three Games With St. Lou
Giants Squirt
On Trick Knee

ON THE 18TH Or JULY anne PCmn lSsc WIN Terry his
"somethngs DONE" said only dlOca
ton Of my trick knee"
Giants had been slump they
games behind the leagueadng Cubs and MaEse Terry had received
SS "'D' ' A'S apparatus 0 WING" ne "'0 '0OSN'
% SSS T S S y . @ SsS DS
and himself Of the field the Job But would
II lay very Giants"
Of everyone for their self"
with that Terry broke into The ball h single double
After he sa%s Mr. TsE conndsS Terry he Sa ns;TucssS
Sor"na.y not even n' slightest pTss.ss presented ~
IN 81 Il sar "' " nave %
tho S% @ ere S 81 :n a:s out i. 5 : 1 S sd N SS
the Giants have been able 70 win II out o. without the services one
in the remaining weeks Of the racer
AnTHvG n: We We: v But Arthur Pc
Of law when he c suit for damages sgans the Arm hSs had II:
S S % that rs M nSs S " TIE mo Ssre o
the Swas.
Like sheriff Pete MscurDs: Arthur seer H. duty .ca ;: done
s had asked h permission b Tho.oGph:d
e.. eH Ss R BEEN from
forth .S" sns s'S S issn :
ltS type IN the history Of the industry
should Donovan Judgment shs
and sports rnsside tie pot
OF the picture Mr. YuSe Mccuddy Jacobs has
hied suit for his bit
"a shirt vas s. aimed me nS sa 3 ~ 81
OF the ring OF the finish"
ONE SURPRISING games
hrs 0cmanys amazingly showing the field Lutz
jump Hans Wocke Naz from the word He'll the shotpu
Gerhard Stock another Aerl won the vcn throw beating among
Finland had considered thing
only explanation think Of remarkable showing
the events calling for tossing Weights that they developed
perfection the four throwing into concen-
fation
WHEN sWIFTLET sixth at Saratoga yesterday 10 /,
Jersey boomakg syndicate took on the chin than Joe
Tho again between the
and swiet swift kick IN
the their rivals
huge by the New York books but
didn't thing because 9wifte isn't good
muddcr and the Spa course s gooey W political campaign When
Swct Bphed home 'front.' drugstore IN Newark ana Jersey
had the aspirin tablets since Man oWar was foaled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

T0dny'A Games
Boston at Washington.
Chicago ut Cleveland.
(Only games Bcheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

nunsI,rIs%s lsor = M Sr.,In N NIsS
W pn1rG MIso Two:basc hits
HSrm" T" urges, McGwlck. HON,
run-Mlye, stolen bRSos--uarlbAldl
Martin, SacrIneoH--J, Martin
RoubiS pIays--Iaok. 10 CRvGrretta
10 MIsc, Ieft on bases--.at Louis 8
Chicago 0, f'Gses on s eslis.@0m !
pear 'S "a n0o Ct, ,o1 SII!"I IN 4
PHrnian, Plnolli and stewart Time
BIO.
The weather ruled out oil other
National league games and only four
clubs In the American league COM
pleted games. The Chicago White
sox took two games from the b.
Louis Browns, 0.6 and Al, to move
TO within half q game Of second
place, Detroit, behind the seven.hit
pitching OF Rookie Jake Wade. shut
out the second.placo Cleveland In"
dams, 90.
Yesterdays Her0-johnny Mize,
whose 18th innig home run gave
the 81. Louis Cardinals their third
straight victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
The
Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeHteFdRy'a Results
DetOrlt 0, Cleveland 0.
Chicago o, ~ Louis Q (hrst camel
Chcagoi 4, ~. Louis ! (sec'
Dnd gamo).
(othor games postponed--raIn).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YeStePdny'a ReawIts
st. Louis ., Chicago 2.
(Other games tponed--rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Seoro by innIngai-- a,
r. ~, LouIS ''.''''GoSSSS SSSSSS SSooYp SSo-;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

HOME RUNS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Major League
Leaders

(By Umlted I'Fess)
RAFTING
Evening star., 1936-04-05
He Won't Talk Yet

This book will be published shortly
and will be called Beam Ends" 1t Is
a graphic account of an adventurous
and almost fatal trip he made in q
small schooner from Australia to New
Guinea.
If this book succeeds Flynn already
has made outlines of others he will
write. One will deal with his expert
ences as a gold prospector In New
Guinea. Another will tell of his trip
up the Septic River after head hunt
ers, the journey that led, indirectly. to
his work in motion pictures.
Still another book, already outlined,
will deal with pearl fishing, for which
Flynn once organized a company of
his own There have been half
dozen colorful episodes in his life and
wanderings and he hopes eventually to
put them all into books which will be
by but not necessarily about himself.
He has a trunkful of half completed
manuscripts. which he plans to finish
between picture assignments. When
they are all printed the story of his
life will be Che hopes q very much
opened book.