davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
MATCH THESE vALvEsl

Complets with DYNAFLASH entins aad
ToRQUE. FREE sPRINCINC. these models
deliver At Flint, Mioh., at those prices: Buick
4.door tourinf sedan, Nol1; CENTURY 4-door
touriuf sedan, St07; ROADMASTER @.door
touring sedan, $ie45; LIMITED 6.psssenSsr
sedan, $13A Special accessories. local taxes
il any and freight extra.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

John Rice Of Lodge Grass. breed
er OF registered cattle, was a
Hardin visitor Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
1lME-WoRN Letter OF
A OF ABE LINCOLN

on. What they could have hoped
to effect by this unearthly crime
I can not IMAGINE. Any sensible
mind must have known that it
would only exasperate the North
to deeds Of eternal vengence. And
we are in a position, now, to
take revenge.
who would ever have thought
that Lincoln, after having gone
through Rich m unframed
would have been assassinated in
Washington.
1.-The crime is too horrible to
contemplate; and its author will
be held responsible not only by
the American people but the whole
world, and if there were any who
were heretofore disposed to sym
pathise with rebels I should think
this damning brand upon their
cause would satisfy them of its
Righteousness. If we could only
get satisfaction for this great
loss it would be some consolation,
but what are the lives of ten
Thousand compared with the life
of that illustrious spirit which is
now lost to the American people.
and to the world. If we could
make them atone for what he
done it would be some salts
faction.
Your affectionate and devoted
husband,
ISAAC"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
MEMORIAL DAY TO BE
FITTINGLE Observed

Plans for observance Of Me-
mortal Day on MaY 30th were
made by the Hardin American
Legibn at their regular monthly
meeting held at The Cpngrega-
tionAl church last Tuesday even
ing. committee. consisting of
Rev. C. A. Bentlev chairman, p.
Thomson and Troy French was
arnointed to arrange for the pro-
gram of observance which will
consist Of a Memorial Day address
music by the school band, and q
firing squad which will salute
with a volley Of shots in honor
of the veterans of past wars who
have died during and after SER
vice. These exercises will be con-
Quoted as usual at the National
cemetery near Crow Agency. Ap-
propriate exercises at the Hardin
cemetery will also be conducted
on the morning of Memorial Day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
TWO HARDIN STUDENTS
HONORD AT M. C. S.

Among the students of Mon
tana State college at Bozeman
who were selected for admission
to honorary scholastic organize
tions were Ruth Egnew for mem
berSh1p in Alpha Lambda Delta,
women's first year honorary So
ciety, and Allan Roush for Phi
Eta Sigma, mems freshman hon
orary society. Membership Is based
on scholastic standing, requiring
an average grade Of not less
than 80.
At the annual Phi Kappa as
sembly held at the Montana State
college gymnasium Monday morn
ing at which Harrison B. Brown,
international journalist and lee
turer was the principal speaker,
the newly selected members of the
freshman organizations were pre-
sented by DR.. B. L. johnson, pro-
lessor of chemistry, who explained
the high scholastic standing nee
essary for membership in the
groups.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
ON
INREASE IN HARDIN

That there Is a q building y
eoom started in ON Is AZ
tested by the numI.o1 building
permits being issuItne nunaoer
In the past five ANS exceed
ing any year sin|ls1s, toaISW.
inc the world " Considering
the amount of Fey oelng ex.
pended on new lstructio1, not
Including that ofe new $l,5OU,-
COO sugar refinf OF the Holly
Sugar corporatii not Jar from
the city Iimttsf Hardin, 1t Is
safe to say " the year 1897
viii be the year Tor con
thriving littlecity- Increasing
real estate atty is shown by
the increase the number Of
deeds being I'd In the Office of
the county ERIK and recorder.
The trend abresent In construc-
ton of resihces Is centered in
an area onhe west side of the
city near Trd street, which has
become tn main Travelled thor
see connected with the
Custer Baaefield highway. South
OF Third rect In this area seven
six OF them residences,
are in t. course OF construction.
One of7ttle structures which Is
take shape is that of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
CLEAN w-PAINT UP-rx UP
PLANT UP CAMPAIGN

Plans are being formulated in
Hardin for cleaning and beautify-
ing our city. Organizations will
be asked to appoint committees
and the aid Of the school child
rem, the Boy Scouts and the Girl
Scouts will be solicited. An in
tenstve drive during Cleanup
week" is planned and all vacant
lots are to be cleaned at that
time. Property owners will be
asked to clean premises that week,
If they have neglected doing 50
before then. The assistance OF
every person in, the community is
solicited in this drive.
Let us make Hardin a bigger
better, cleaner town in which tc
live.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
City Man
Killed I'm Crash

A very serious auto accident,
fatal to one of the occupants, oc-
CURED Sunday near the Custer
Service Station in Hardin when
the Oldsm0bile driven by GLAND
Marsh, operator of a Conoco e r
vice station at Park City, and a
Ford VS. driven by Chester Boun-
Gus, formerly of Provo, Utah, but.
now working in this vicinity,
collided head-on when Mr. Boun-
Gus started to turn off the,
Mr.. Marsh with his wife and
two daughters, Joan and Joyce,
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Jones and daughter Donna, Of
Columbus were returning home.
from WyOla where they had gone
earlier In the day to get MRS.
Frank Kinney, mother of Mrs
Marsh, who had been visiting in
that vicinity, and were driving
west when the accident occurred,
while Mr.. Bounous was headed
eastward. MI. Bounous was fol-
lowing a truck and states that he
did not see the approaching car
until too late to avoid a crash.
Both cars were badly demolished.
MIR. Bounous, while badly. stunned
and unconscious for a time fol-
lowing the accident was not seri-
ously hurt. The same is true
OF Hoyt Arlington, who was rid
ing with him. The occupants OF
the other car, however, did not
fare SO well. Mr.. Marsh received
three broken ribs and an internal
injury from which he died Tues
day night. Mrs. Marsh was badly
cut and bruised and the bones
of one hand were broken. Joan
received a very bad scalp wound.
necessitating twenty stitches being,
taken. She was so weak from loss
Of blood that it was necessary
for her to be given a TRANSMISSION
OF a quart of blood. Joyce was
not so badly hurt. Mrs. Kinney
suffered a sprained ankle, but
was not otherwise badly injured.
MIR. Jones sustained painful cuts
on the face and head; Mrs Jones
received a bruised nose, but. no
serious injuries, while Donna is
suffering from a broken leg,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
WEIR & COMPANY CLOSING
OUT ENTIRE STOCK GOODS

Weir & Co. of the Golden Rule
store, Hardin's pioneer dry goods
and clothing company, have an
nounced: that on Monday, April
10, they are starting a sale of
their complete stock Of merchan-
disc, the sale to continue until
the entire stock is sold, when
the building will be leased and oc-
cupied by another business firm
whose identity will be announced
later. -,
Weir g. Co. have been in. bust
ness in our city since Sept. l,
19l7,-nearly twenty years, and it
Is with regret that the citizenry
Of Hardin will witness the retiring
from business of this pioneer
firm. Orrtn Weir, the junior mem
Der, is actively engaged in farm
ing, and s. L. Weir, father and
senior partner, has not announc-
ed his future plans, but will take
a well-earned vacation when the
sale Is over.
The sale is to be put on by
Troxel's Sale System, with w. C,
Troxel of Miles City in charge,
who announces that the owners
are giving him a free hand to
let the public have some real
bargains in merchandise to
quickly clean up the entire stock
In as short a time as possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
WOSIAlSs CLUB
TO HAVE ANNUAL PARTl

The Club Annual of the Har-
din Woman,S club Will occur next
Tuesday evening Pine Lodge.
Husbands and e3ecrts OF the
ate plans are being made to have
this q pleasant ending of the
clubs activities for the wear. Fol-
lowing the dinner there will be q
musical program and a mono-
granh on The Last Campaign
Custer massacre, by Major +. A.
Reiner. Major Reiner has won
renown through the givin~ of this
address and It is an unusual OPP
portunity to hear It. at this an
nual marty. All who are eligible
to attend and who have not ali
ready done so are asked to make
reservations for the dinner (50t
a plate) with Mrs. H. D. Ken
von or Mrs. Grace Garrison. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

berg, Bill Sibley, Grover Dunlap,
Wanda Snyder, Lena Mae Peck,
Troy French, Eileen Plumb, Marie
Wilson, Lorraine Robertson, Mary
Bennett, Mary Elizabeth Smith.
Jenice Kelley, John Burns, Jac6
Conner, Alan Conner, Lauren Jes-
ser. Ralph Strand and Mary
'Roush. .
Violin Duet, melody of Love"
.Engleman, Mary Elizabeth Smith
and Jack Conner.
1.-TWO Guitars" plantation
Echoes" Majestic Overture" Ar
ranged by De Lamater, Orchestra:
STARS of the Summer Night"
Street Urchins Medley" Boys
Quartet, Leighton Gustafson, Ell
wood Bailey, Arnold Mclean, Al
ESibley.
Indian Dawn" Roos; zamec-
mix; Bells of st. Mary's," Adams.
Girls Chorus directed by J.
III. Stovall.
Edna Mae Simpson, Wolfe Har-
EN-. Vera Plummer, Mary Roush,
Mary Bennett, Marie Wilson, FL
sleen Plumb, Jane Kopriva, Kath-
Ileen Sullivan, Pamela Lane, Betty
Kingston, Lena Mae Pack and
Marguerite Plummer..
s tsOur Director March,, BigeloW;
Town SOUTH" Myddletop Idle
Fancy Serenade," Bennett, Band
Bill wilson, Barney sibley, Alar
Conner, Ralph Strand, Jean Kel.
ley, Jack Conner, Lloyd Knight
Joseph Deichl, Charles Elder, Mer-
rift mccarthy, Blaine Gustafson
Lauren lesser, AL Stbley. Ralph
Basques, Everett Bulls, Kenneth
Lewis, Leighton Gustafson, Alice
Anderson. Bill Sfbley, Grover Dun
lap, Maxim Laurence, Wanda Sny-
der, Troy French, Mary Elizabeth
Smith, Earl Cammock, Lyle Hav-
erfield, Alvin Torske, Yvonne Kali
berg, Arnold Mclean and Mary
RouSh.
"Sweet and Low" Barnby;
Lullaby" Brahms; Brass Quartet
composed of Barney Sibley, Bill
Sibley, Charles Elder, Ralph Bas-
ques.
Chimes Solo," Ralph Strand.
March-"Home Town Band
Weidt; ambition Overture" Ben
nett Victory March," Shea. Band
The small admission charge Of
25t per person Melted a neat sun
which will be used as a nucleu.
for the sum to be raised to provide
new uniforms for the band.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
-
HARDIN LIONS PLANNING i
BIG TINE MONDAY NIGHT

The Hardin Lions club is plan
mig on one of the important
meetings of the year next Monday
evening at $50, at Pine Lodge.
when H. w. Funston, c. s. Elder
and John A. Putnam, comprising
the good roads committee, are
sponsoring a good roads" pro-
gram.
Invitations have been extended
to H. L. Buck, secretary of the
Billings Commercial club; to Gro
yer Cisel, new member Of the
state highway commission, and
Chandler Cohagen, president of
the Billings Commercial club. Al
ready MI. .Cohagen and MI. Buck
have accepted the invitation to
be present.
Maps showing the Broadus
road, together with the portions
already contracted and where work
is now going on, will be shown.
It Is expected that Supt. Robert
Yellowtail of the Crow Indian
reservation will be present at
this meeting and tell OF the road
work on the reservation, and that
the Big Horn county commission
ers will also attend and take
part IN the meeting.
All Lions are urged to be present
as matters of vital interest to
this community will be discussed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
Bet Growers
Unite on


a e meetlleg . Lne 1iIece0is Oh
ne Dug lao,a Corasy oe S 1.oW.
sIS. assOclatnon Ilelu IN aa!oua
ILLS week, d iHDuf cont!ac' WAS
agfeeo upon Inc proVloes 1oraa
nt[a OF $zi:SO per II prO,
vloed no isglsiatlon passed
and made eiIective Tor ~ sucn
aS p ~ lnGNoouceo N
aId iStS.oo e acre m case S"en
leglsiatlon Is passed:
nas,s an N INA nr' oc NC ausrs
na Sess Sz':oo pei aS So, ~ ess1y
so nee Is gwen 'nas sns l paeT
pts9tSssoa aegaS'atlon OF siu1 r1s tsslSr.
Lateon, VII OS PaS9 aIts On
q O"eiSs On pasls. Sexensy CensS
pr ION extra On a.. toInase ~
ea;Ge : % WE'VE .O. M -
VII De palo " NO Dsne.ASs1 sisE-
atson u passeu' and elfnty cents
~ c1n on sne e1Ssss sCli.ags
sHcn oeneaiciAi aesiAaefonSS Paas-
$1,000 -
me 0ar also tie
aovlSaonity anu necessity ~ a.
ialee ~ acrSage as posslOie ne.
l!s piaIlee9 Gnts year on aceVuIit
on tne p3sSloliity Tt q ta:toIy Dase
acIease Deins ssVaD,lslle9 y ittSSx:
Years proouctlon' oaseo on ehls
yeMT5S S
ine HOLY SUGAR Is a.
!eaay actlveiy engageo IN Du1to-
ing nuHlerous !a1or nOuse =
use IN tile upDeI pig taol.i vaitey
IN oloer 10 pI0vtoe laoor houses
Q rover VINO 90 not nass
nouses On 't1e Aai'os oeing afH1e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
MILES CITY CHIROPRACTOR
LOCATING IN HARDIN

chiropractor, was in the city
Tuesday, making arrangements for
the opening Of an Office in Har-
din, having leased rooms 8, 8, and
10 on the second floor Of the Big
Horn County Bank building.
Palme r school Of chiropractic,
year OF 1923, and has practiced
In Miles City for over thirteen
years. He has been active in the
work Of his profession, having
been president of the Montana
Chiropractic association for three
years and has prepared several
papers Of scientific value to the
profession.
Dr.. Jaynes has always kept up
with the latest methods OF his
profession by taking post gradu-
ate work every year at the lead
Ing colleges of chiropractic, and
attending chfropractic conyen-
lions where educational programs
are given yearly.
In commenting on his new To-
cation in Hardin, DR.. Jaynes stat
ed he was very optomistic as to
the. future of Hardin, and be-
lieves this community has a
splendid chance for growth and
development, and expressed his
appreciation for the MANY our
tesies he has received from the
people OF Big Horn county.
pr. Jaynes expects to have his
Office open and ready for callers
by wednesday, April 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Is located at the corner of Third
street and Miles avenue. In the
group of residences, three are
nearing completion Of the firm
OF Home Builders, Inc, composed
Of r. B. Saunders, w. s. Fish and
I'd Kopac, with the basement ex-
Cavated for a fourth residence.
These dwellings are all located in
one block and front to the north
on Second street between Terry
and Miles avenues. In these hous-
es all the newest practices in the
building trades Is being included
as to design, arrangement and
construction. Spacious, well-built
Easements, insulated walls, built
in features including the much
demanded breakfast nook of to-
day. brick fireplaces and electric
wiring to accommodate the many
electrical contrivances of the
modern howe are some of the
facilities included in this group of
dwellings. These buildings, upon
completion, promise to be very
desirable in an area where ml-'
the best type Of structures win be
allowed. The lots surrounding
S.AS 6ACuP dAC Oh VW11SA Wy t1AC
firm above mentioned and thus
a restricted residence district can
be established and maintained
This firm is contemplating the
erection of a number of lower
priced cottages, facing south on
Second street, which VIII place
them just half a block from the
paved highway on Third street.
Two more dwellings nearer the
downtown district in the Third
street area which are under con-
s%truction are those of Jens Kali
berg, at the corner of Third and
Chouteau, and M. r.. Calderwood,
between Second and Third streets
on Chouteau avenue, which is q
reconstruction job. Chouteau ave-
nue. seems next in popularity fol-
new residences for also on that
avenue between Sixth and Sew
enth streets Is a residence under
construction for L. Roy Cool. At
the corner of Fifth and Cody is
the beginning of a modern dwell
Ing which Is being built by Gus
Dehnert, manager of the Hardin
Lumber CO. Several other smaller
residences are in the course OF
construction in various sections
OF the city. =
Hardin needs more dwellings
but how many is a difficult ques-
ton to answer at the present
time. New people are becoming
residents here almost daily How
long they VIII stay and whether
they will become permanent citi-
Gems in Hardin depends on their
economic welfare and their liking
to this section of the country. The
housing situation at present is
holding a number Of people Out
of Hardin who otherwise would
be here. Some of the permanent
citizens here. suggest that 1t is
better to encourage actual home
builders to come in and build
their own homes rather than
erect a lot of houses for a trans
lent population. This Is a ques-
ton which some civic organi-
zation should act on to the best
interests of all concerned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Cover were laid for eight guests
when Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Thomp-
son We're hosts at a dinner party
at their home Saturday evening.
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. John
N. Thompson, ST., Of Bozeman
and Elliot T. Thompson Of Juneau.
Alaska, who are visiting them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
BUSINESS CHANGES
DURING PAST TEN DAYS

There have been several bust
ness changes in and around Har-
din within the past ten days.
Pete Pitsch, owner of the Pitsch
Inn and beer parlor and dance
hail on the hill sumo two miles
west Of the city has sold the
buildings, stock and fixtures to a
partnership concern of four men
consisting of George Burroughs.
John Fisher, M. L. Fisher and
Mert Osness. These men state
that they are going to remodel
the dance haii, and hold dances
each night. .
Jack Kogolshak Is the new pro-
prietor OF the other beer parlor
on the hill, he having purchased
the building and contents from
w. j.. McMoran last week. MI.
kogoishak announces that he
Is having the building enlarged
and remodeled and will have an
out Of town orchestra twice q
week to furnish music for those
who care to spend the evening
dancing.
Another business change is that
Of the ownership Of the Acade
Cigar Store, which the past few
days has been leased from W. j.
McMoran by Robert Rhinehart,
one Of Hardin's pioneer BARRIERS,
and F. D. Alkire Of Billings. Mr..
Rhtnehart, while still operating
his barber shop in the Harriet
theatre building, will have active
management of the new concern,
the two chairs at the barber shop
being in the hands of two COM
petent barbers-Charley Kent and
Henry Kamerzel.
"O--
. The HE. O. club met at the
home Of Mrs. Russell Atkins We'd
nesday, April IA. The following
members were present: Mrs. Lo-
gan Kingston, president: Mrs,
VIM. Cox, Mrs. VIM. Moore, Mrs.
vern Melville, Mrs. Nils Ottun,
Mrs: Herman Pauley, Mrs. Sam
Ragland, Mrs. Bert Slater, Mrs.
Sivert Torske, Mrs. AL Scanlon,
Mrs. Art Koebbe, Mrs. Russell AZ
kins and Mrs. Guv Atkins. A dem
o~nstration by Mrs. Pauley on
wall. woodwork and floor fin
ishes" was much enjoyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15

his native capital. Reggie's insist
ent Sinking gave them an often
siveness they did not intrinsicaliy
possess.
Reggie got down, at last. to be
surrounded by gushing folk who
cried, Reggie, how simply mar
velousw When the countess an
nounced that Mademoiselle de Lys
of the Deauville Casino would now
favor them with her sensational
fan dance, Paul excused himself
and wandered to the balcony that
overlooked the water. He stood
there, leaning idly against a pillar
and smoking in silence, when u
bulky shape appeared in the door
way.
"Oh-it's you, Ferrone?"' said
q gruff voice. The shape came
nearer and resolved itself into the
person of Baron Lanzia, one OF
the wealthiest industrialists in oil
Northumbra. He staggered over
to. the railing, looking-as he al
ways did = as powerful and as
ruthless as q grizzly. Lighting a
cigar, he stood surveying Paul
with an expression on his face
which Paul could not quite make
out. :
"You know" said the baron
suddenly. "good Job, your quitting
when you did. Good job for me, ]
| mean. Those tours Of yours. They
didn't do me any good?"
"Tours?" said Paul. He had
never liked Baron Lanzia; MOI
did he like the Neutrality-suspicious.
way in which the man said ."Fer.
rome. -. =" .,.'' - - -
'sUh," said the baron. "D1wn
into the coal fields around l.azarc,
Depressed are6s--yow know. Stir.
red up too much talk Made MY
stockholders ask a lot Of silly
questions. No good" ~ -.
He pulled a cloud of smoke. de-
risively. :,
"Glad you got out" he. said
maybe the .stockholders'll &C
back to sleep now" He turned
and glanced in through the. oper
door, "Say, that fan dancer:
thrown away her fan. Better come
on in"
He stepped inside. Paul remem
bered his last tour to the Lazar
coal fields, along the north coas
of Northumbra. He had gone int
that hopelessly' depressed -regio
some six months ago, and ha
seen there poverty and degrade
lion such. as he had never befor
dreamed of. Hardest of all to en-
dure had been the heartbreakine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15

Do come right in! A..
They entered large room. Al
one end. there was a bar; at the
other, a raised dais where a small
but energetic colored orchestra
was doing things to torch song.
A few couples were dancing;
others sat at little tables, slipping
drinks; still others came and
went through the double doors
that gave on the game rooms, but
most of the guests-of whom
there were ut least fifty - were
simply standing about in groups,
chatting.
Ardath, Paul saw had been
mistaken; they were not all peo-
| pie he knew. He did recognize
MANY of them. however; they
were members of the gay sporting
set that drifted from one inter-
national capital to another, from
this playground to the next, dedi-
| Gated, apparently, to the self-im-
posed task of filling every minute
of life with activity, whether the
activity meant anything in partic,,
ular or not, so that there could
never be one moment Of boredom,
of solitude, or Of reflection.
A slim young man with an old
face disengaged himself from a
group and came over to them.
The Countess di Marco slipped
an arm about his waist and said,
"Reggie Van Twyne-Mr. and
Mrs: Paul Ferrone." She said 1t
rather pridefully: not yet had the
thrill gone out of introducing the
former king of Northumbra as
plain "mister." :,
Reggie Van Thyme bowed. He
was an American, of the type
known to the Sunday supplements
as! Erich young playboy." Paul
knew him by repute; a gay young
ster, not particularly depraved OIL
vicious but cursed from childhood
I by the fact that he, had always
had unlimited freedom and unlim'
tied money. He was now in his
third marriage; to an ex-queen OF
the Follies; she was standing by
the bar, glass in hand, talking
with a swarthy nobleman from
some forgotten duchy in south
eastern Europe.
Reggie Van Thyme, it seemed,
fancied himself as an entertainer
Presently he would sing for them
And, indeed, after half an hour
of strolling in and out among the
groups, shaking hands and ex.
changing pleasantries, Paul found
himself sitting with Ardath and
the countess at little table while
Reggie mounted to the dais, sat at
the piano and burst into song.
Song was not quite the word,
perhaps. What Reggie did was to
repeat verses in q manner half
way between singing and ordinary
reciting; playing an apparently inn
provised accompaniment and UNI
derlining the significant parts of
his duties with no end of eyebrow
arching and head-wagging. The
verses themselves were mildly
risque-the sort of thing Paul had
heard in a dozen night clubs in