davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
Ak.H61N1
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

and curb the Court?"
Senator Henry Ashurst: I Will
say to my distinguished colleague
that 1 believe the trainers OF the
Constitution had in mind that
when a Judge began to slide into
graceful senility and refused to
resign or retire, Congress at least
could give the Court some relief"
Censorship
Henry Morgenthau has his off,
cials so intimadated when 1t
comes to press relations that II a
newspaperman walked up behind
one of them and suddenly said,
"Boo!' the officials probably
would reply: Il can't speak for
publication"
Here is a conversation occur
ring recently between a neWspa-
perman and Archie Lochhead,
one of Morgenthau's assistants.
Correspondent: Are you meet
ing the Brazilian Finance Min
ister today?
Lochhead: I can't speak for
publication.
c.: The Brazilian Embassy
states that you have an appoint
ment with the Minister.
L: 1 can't speak for publication.
C: The State Department says
that the Minister is conferr!ng
with you.
L: I can't speak for publication.
C: Is your name Lochhead?
L: I can't speak for publication.
Mail Bag
A. B.. St. Petersburg, Fla, Mrs.
Roosevelt is an Episcopalian. The
only Catholic member of the Cab
met is Postmaster General Far
ley. The President has made it a
policy to have at least one Cath
olic in the Cabinet, but religion
counts for little or nothing in fill
ing the other government posi-
tions. :. j. C. R., Natchez Miss,
The medical Cooperatives men
toned in a recent Merry-Go-
Round story are located in Smith
County. Mississippi, and Missis-
Sippi County. Arkansas. In the
former case. there are seven ply
sicianS in the county, and all
participate in the medical coop
erative. Each client indicates his
choice among the seven doctors,
and at the end ofeach month. the
secretary Of the cooperative pays
each doctor one dollar for each
family on his list. @. R. ",
Honolulu. Hawaii. The fund ac-
cumulated by a worker as re-
suit of Social Security assess
mentS is not forfeited if he de-
faults in payment. If he becomes
unemployed. the fund is held in
his name until he finds employ
ment and resumes payments, or
until he reaches the age Of IS,
when benefit payments begin.
F. J. L., Bridgeport, Conn, Dis
solution of the National Commit
tee on Federal Legislation for
Birth Control docs not indicate
failure of the effort. On the con-
trary. recent developments have
been so favorable as to make the
work of the Committee unneces-
sary. Favorable court interpreta-
ton of the Federal ComStock
statute, plus recommendation by
the American Medical Associa-
ton, that contraception be taught
in medical schools. leave the COM
mittee little to fight for.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
FIRE DOESN'T PHASE ICE-BOX

StateSville, July IL -U.R Fire
which razed a home here failed
to affect the refrigerating quail
ties of the family ice-box. despite
the fact the box was burned al
most to cinderS, it was reported
here today.
The house was Quilted, the fur
niture lost and the family barely
escaped with their lives, but a
large block of ice was found in
tact in the refrigerator after the
flames were eXtinguished.
In addition, the family ate its
morning meal from a package Of
bacon also kept intact in the ice
box.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
w. C.. DAWSON having
A STRONG
MAN NEEDED

Police Commission, sue
ceedinn Chairman Dr. Julian w. SellS, leaves
evervbodv wondering who the next ap-
pointee will be-
Here is an important post that should DC
carefully filled Elizabeth City needs a
strong, courageous and hard-working police
commission: Elizabeth CityS police depart
ment is the most disappointing of all OF our
municipal activities, having long lost the
respect and confidence of the business people
of the community who are preyed upon by
thieves who contemptuouSly run rings
around Chief NIadrin and his men.
And while displaying impotence and In
efficiency i'm dealing with crime, our police
department exposes itself to a hurtful critic
ism i'm other directions. For instance, 1t is a
notorious fact that one lawyer in Elizabeth
CITY controls most of the police court busl-
ness. which many contend could not be case
if there was not a cOllusion between this
LAWYER and members of the police depart
mcnt.
There should be a merry shaking up IN
the Elizabeth City police department and
only good, strong, courageous and hard
working police commission could handle the
Job Two good men on the board is not
enough; what is needed at this time is
third good man with a wallop.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
THE
ONCE OVER
H. I. PHILLIPS
AMELIA EARHART
Copyright, 1887, BY The Asso-
cIated NeWspapers.)

Intrepid blazer of new skyway
trails,
Winged goddess, smiling, non
chalant and game,
No tragedy can dim your bllllant
star,
No blow of fate can crush your
Well-won fame.
You seem a throwback to some
more golden age
Reincarnation of some tabled
maid,
Destined to deeds heroic beyond
works.
Born to dare death, undaunted,
unafraid.
You knew the perils of your chos-
en- work
And sensed that Death rode ever
at your side;
You knew the dangers, yet you
took the chance
And sailed uncharted courses far
and wide. :.
Around the world by plane! All,
what a flight!
A matchleSs, brilliant saga of the
air,
Yet you, a woman, faced the haz-
ards dark,
And with some lifting laughter,
said Il dare!"
The fog. the ice, the darkness and
the gale,
The specters that forever set the
pace
You lightly matched your wits
against them all.
And flung your challenge in each
creatures face.
Yours was a world of goddesseS
and gods
For such as snap their fingers at
the leer
Of all the evil forces of defeat
And know all feelings save the
one called fear.
w
Disaster had caught up with YOU
before,
But you had stared it down and
flown again,
No more intimidation by its
glare
Then Spartas ancient women
would have been.
Trails endw-You heard that
whisper through the day;
And through those long nights
flyers can't forget;
You smiled the smile the world
has come to know
And, speeding up the plane, had
said mot YETI
V
Now are you with the brave ones
of the past?
Or on some atoll far from rescue
crew?
Would that it might develop you
are safe
Aboard some small craft out
there on the blue.
THE splendor of the things I
See". these words
Were spoken by you not so long
ago.
If you have perished may those
splendors seem.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
DEATH OF REUBEN p''

Reuben Davis. natlyr 70. .'.'. ~.
but a resident OF Wcsi F'. I:
phia for nearly 40 yea! ''.~ -.
his home there yesterca'. ".. 49,:
ing to word received aE co q:
here. He is survived D. - q
and three children arc ,.,:
brothers. Charles ana Z "
of this city.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
in Washington GGE.a- oE 81
by $1,000 boy Scout a.a aa-.
Gotta match?"

That there is ] b'aGc- :
man life lover than t.a' ID. s.
cockroach mas now bee. ...a.
ly established. IL time, .. b..
tragedies at sea tag.g AT s..
teur radio operator, WHO -o-- E..
fake messages.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12

crowds. But let Roanoke Island carry on
this summer, get the feel of the thing ana
equip itself to handle the crowds that are
vet TO come and its future is assured.
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
HM-M!

rs the head of the house in sonny?" asked the
agent.
mo, sir; there's nobody home but dad and me-
The daily independent., 1937-07-12

80
The President nov a
balance the bud2 b" -
voluntary abStenl3a - p"
ing money. Som iO" a. s...-
tration subordlnatg a.-
another few billion: ! ..
long to the regulars. In D.,
volunteer"
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
NO SHORE LEAVE FOR COOK

Captain: Where are you going with that saw?
Messboy: The cook says we're out of frewood
and sent me to cut up the ships log.-Ex
The daily independent., 1937-07-12
AS nothing to the greater ones
you know!
The Magician'S Woes

The Magician's Woes
Hitler bans magicians using
rabbits, eggs or vegetables in hat
or sleeve tricks, on the ground 1t
is a waste of food. The magician
business should just about be
ruined in Germany now, mas
much as nobody there trusts any
body else long enough to lend him
a watch. -
The daily independent., 1937-07-12

There are critics of the Nazi
government who insist that the
greatest egg trick. of history was
accomplished when Herr Hitler
was made head man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
BEATEN, WOMAN
KILLS MATE AS
GIRL, ON
PoIiCeman-Brother Puts
Her Under Arrest

CHICAGO, Aug. II G.N.SJ.
Placed under arrest by her
brother, a policeman, who with
his squad answered an alarm,
Mrs. Ruth Werlein, IS, was held
today for the fatal shooting of
her 46.year-old husband, George,
who she said had beaten her and
questioned the paternity of their
infant son.
The woman's brother-Patrol-
man Julius Gebhardt-and other
members of the squad found the
hysterical mother standing with
gun in hand over her husbands
body.
She sobbed:
II shot him. I shot him. Oh,
he can't be dead. He mustn't
be dead"
From nine-year-old Shirley Hall
Werlein, Mrs. Ferlein's daughter
by her first marriage, police
learned Werlein returned home
last night intoxicated.
The girl said she went into the
living room in time to see her STEP
father seize her mother by the
throat, coke her and hurl her to
the floor.
The girl continued:
HE had mama by the throat
and was banging her head
against the floor. I tried to call
the police, but papa tried to
catch me and I dropped the tele-
phone and ran. When he started
to grab her again mama's gun
flashed four times. That was
ALL"
Three bullets struck Werlein,
killing him almost instantly.
Mrs. Werlein said she shot to
save herself and her children from
further abuse. She quoted her
husband as saying:
why, don't even know that
the baby is mine"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
GIRL TORTURE
CASE NEAR JURY

CHICAGO, Aug. II G.N.S0.
The fate of John Ardelean, IT,
high school student on trial for
torturing and criminally assault
ing a 9-year-old neighbor girl, was
expected today to be in the hands
of the jury by nightfall.
Accused of mistreating Lorraine
Hundreiser, whom he stabbed 38
times when she resisted him,
young Ardelean is on trial before
a jury of ii married men who
were to hear the defendants con-
feSsion read today.
The girl has identified Ardelean
from the witness stand as her
attacker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
Harding's Aide
Widow Dies at 76

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. II
GN.S).-A 76-year-old widow,
born near Marion, Ohio who was
secretary to President Warren G..
Harding during his senatorial
days from 1914 to 1921, will be
buried here tomorrow after a flu
neral service attended only by in
mates of the convalescent home
where she died.
She was Mrs. Elizabeth Janette
Cooper, who lived in obscurity at
rest home here for the last year.
The only facts known concerning
her life and background were those
ascertained from the faded papers
found in an old trunk. Among
them was letter from President
Harding.
AS far as officials of the home
are aware, Mrs. Cooper as no rela.
tiVeS or close friendsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
SLAYER OF GIRL
ENTERS PRISON

APPLETON, Wis, Aug. II
G.N.SD. Glen Barker, "a, was
checked in at the Waupun peni-
Tertiary today to serve sentence
of II to Is years for the dance
of death" murder of his best girl,
Helen Welhouse, Is.
The farm youth pleaded guilty
to a charge of second-degree MUIR
der and was sentenced in a trial
that lasted just five minutes.
Barker confessed stabbing the girl
in the neck while they were dane
ing at suburban resort. He be-
came crazed with jealousy, he
said, when Helen said she was
going to give her picture to an
other admirer.
81 did it on the impulse of the
moment" the former University
of Wisconsin agricultural stu
dent said.
"But says BOake Carter" IL a new
Times feature. Call District 1000 for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
Army Orders
Army orders Of the week include thes

Army orders Of the week include these:
Colonies
Harry K. Rutherford. o. D., Raritan
Ars., N. j., to office OF Asst Secy. Oh
War, Washington.
william e. shedd. jr., c. A. C.. rel. as
president C. A. 3D., FIT Monroe Va Oct'
/: to I'd C, A, same sta.
John K. Herr. cav, detailed nbr. re-
firing BID. apptd. in par. 3, u 100
1887, to meet at FIT Bliss. Tex;
Henry w, T. Eglin. C. A. c. rel. Wash.
ington Oct /; to SD c. A. FL Totten'
Earl Biscoe, C. A. c., Hawaii; to %
C. A. Dist, New York. at END Oh TOUT
previous order revoked.
Lieutenant Colonel
Charles H. TRACER, o: D., rel. addtl.
duty as constr q. m. at Erie Ord Depot
La carne. Ohio w.,or.
Paxton S Campbell. g; NJ. c. same as
above at Scott Field, Ill.
Harry L. Henkle, inf. rel Fit. Francis
e. Warren wyo., Sept. /; to U. OF Maine
Robert L. Miller. Q NJ. C., rel Bos-
ton Sept. Is; to Fl. Sill. Okla. as asst.
to q. m.
Captains
Raymond W. Bryant, o. M. C., rel;
n. Cen Hosp, Hot Springs National
Park, Ark. cit,
Orville E. Davis, Q. NJ. c., rel Ft. Sill
Oct. /; to San Antonio, Tex, as asst.
to constr. q. m.
First Lieutenants
Charles c. w. Allan. cav, to 4tn Cow,
FIT, Meade, S. D., at end of tour, instead
of to 18th Cav, Presidio Of Monterey
Cal.
A Deane Cough. c. A. c., sail from
New York for Hawaii Jan. 6 instead of
Now 81.
Leave of Absence
1t. Col. Leroy H. Watson (InfO, G.S.
c., Q days. Aug. IL.
Capt. George E. Lamb, Q. NJ. c, q
DAYS, Aug. Is, with permission to visit
foreign countries.
Capt. James E. Bowen. jr., Inf. mos.
10 DAYS, Nov, Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11

'But says BOake Carter is a new
Times feature. Call District 1000 for
home delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
Navy Orders

Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
Lieutenant
Nicholas A. Drain. det. nav. air sta.
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. !; to U. s. 3.
Saratoga.
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
Jack A. Binns Diet. U. S. S. Hannibal,
July IS: to U. S. S. Simpson.
Warren B. Christie, Diet. U. S. s. Man.
ley, Aug 81; to U. S. S. Downes.
John H. kaufman. Diet. u. 8. 8.
Downes, Aug. 81: to C. f. o. U. S. 8.
Enterprise and on BID. when comm.
Daniel W. Latimore, Diet. all duty. Aug.
10; resignation accepted, effective Oct.
10.
John o. Miner. Diet. U. s. s. Cushing.
July %; to U. S. S. Utah.
Raymond H. Nelson Diet. U. S. S. Smith,
AUG. so; to U. S. S. Sirius.
Ensign
LEROY r. Taylor, Diet. U. S. s. Louis
vile: to commun. duty. cruisers. sctE.
force.
Supply Corps
1t. John C. Bernet, Diet. dest. div.
II. June IA; to disbursing officer, dest.
div, 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
FOUR BIG SHOTS
IN COAST BOOKIE.
PROBE INDICTED
Jury Is Told Business Is
Million Weekly

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II
G.N.S0.-After hearing E. L.
"zeke" Caress. well.know n
sportsman and once kidnap
victim, testify how bookmaking
in Southern California has risen
to a million dollars-a-week bust
ness, the county grand jury. to-
day voted secret indictments
against four asserted big shot"
betting commissioners.
Caress appeared before the
jury in answer to a subpoena
and was questioned both about
gambling and about the attempt
ed assassination of his friend,
Les Bruneman, cafe owner,
three weeks ago.
Caress, formerly chief betting
commissioner for Aqua Caliente
race track, once paid $4,000
ransom through Bruneman to
obtain his freedom from kid
napers.
He said he knew nothing of
the shooting of Bruneman, the
spark that brought forth charges
Fasteners are trying to muscle
in on California gambling" and
launched the grand jury inves-
tigation.
Caress, however, told the jury
that bookmaking in Southern
California started as a tiny bust
ness and was taken over by a
national syndicate. Now, he
said, more than $1,000,000 a
week pours through the hands
OF "bookieS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
10 Survivors Sue
For $4,000 Estate

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II
(US).-Street Sweeper Thomas
Laheen died before he could bring
himself to spend any Of the $42,.
900 he accumulated from his
meager earnings by frugal living.
Today two brothers, three sisters,
and five nieces and nephewS, resi-
dents of county Galway, ireland,
made the first move of an effort
to break his will which named two
sisters as the sole heirs to the cash
estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
SaCCardi Named
By Social Agencies

The Washington Council of
Social Agencies today announced
that Vincent Saccardi, local life
insurance official, has been
chosen chairman of the correc.
tons committee.
Saccardi succeeds Ray L. Huff,
who resigned when he was ap-
pointed head of District penal
institutions. The new chairman
has long been identified with
prison reform, having favored
for many years the establish
ment of better facilities in the
Districts reformatories and jails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
EYE HURT BY BALL

Struck in the eye by batted
ball during a game yesterday at
the Henry Polk school grounds,
Michael George. 10. Of 629 M st.
N. w., was taken to Garfield Hos
pital, where physicians removed
several fragments of eyeglass from
his eyeball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
DROPS
DIVORCE SUIT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II O.S).
The discordant seas which
nearly swamped the matrimonial
bark of Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry.
more were smoother today by
legal action.
The actor and his 21-year-old
wife affixed their signatures to a
dismissal of the interlocutory de-
cree of divorce obtained by Mrs.
Barrymore last April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-11
Lost Girl Found
DaZed in Woods

TWIN MOUNTAINS, N. H., Aug.
II U.S0.-Dazed and exhausted,
pretty 22-year-old E liza be h
Thompson was found yesterday by
a posse in dense woods just one
mile from her home in Whitefield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

ment, General and Mrs. Hugh
Matthews, with Mrs. Matthews
in an ivory crepe, splaShed with
huge, scarlet flowers, Mrs. Paul
M. Linebarger in beige with
cocoa shaded accessories and
Doctor and Mrs. Nelson Darton,
all at one long table.
Mrs. Huang, mistress of cere-
monies, who declared she wasn't
nervous, but would be relieved
when her part was over and the
cunning story she told.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

his wife come all the way from
China to sing for us.
DOCTOR and Mrs. Frederick
~ Benton. with Mrs. Benton in
smart all white, and the Lucius
Clarks, Just back from Alaska
and guests Of the Bentons, and
Colonel and Mrs. Jeter Horton,
with Mrs. Horton wearing a gay
print, and an exquisite topaz
pendant hanging from a slender
platinum chain as her only orna-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Peter Carter Saws

1t justice-with two floor shows,
one American. one wholly Chi
neSe-with Mrs. Ing, wife Of the
Counselor Of the Embassy, smil-
ing at her two cunning daugh-
tiers, Lois and Anna May, as they
went through q pantomime and
song to do with the Chinese
farmer and his wife, and Lois
Ing announcing over the mike
that, believe it or not, she and
her sister were a farmer and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Continued from Page 2O)

guest Of honor-with Miss Yoeh
Wang, his daughter, very lovely
In q Chinese gown of black lace
and satin and also making a
very nice little speech-with a
dinner so typically Chinese that
one Of the young Chinese Doc
TORS present vowed that he
needed chopSticks to really do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Giants Assume
Lead as Bees
Get Assist
BY LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, July 15.-The
Giants are out in front in the Ma
tional League pennant race today.
but the Boston Bees deserve an as.
siSt and three long cheers for max.
ing the advance to the top possible,
The New Workers had to beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday if
they were to advance and they
saw to that. But they still couldn' t
get there unless the Chicago Cubs
were knocked off and that is where
the suddenly energetic Bees came
into the situation.
Until yesterday, the Cubs had
contrived to do their losing at such
times as to prevent their position
in the standings from being Sc
riously affected and had been in
the lead since June Is.
Bees Turn Loose
Then the Bees turned loose Jim
Turner, the tall T enness can,
against the Bruins, and they
promptly rolled over and played
dead all afternoon, Succumbing 2
to l in a pitching duel. Charlie
Root and Curt Davis opposed
Turner and each side made five
hits.
Meanwhile, Carl Hubbell was
feeding the Pittsburgh Pirates his
screwballs in perpetrating a four
hitter for his thirteenth triumph
of the season, 4 to 2. Dick Bartell
and Mel OFT fashioned the margin
of victory with a home run apiece,
and it all added up into Giant
leadership by half game.
In the one remaining national
loop engagement the Cincinnati
Reds broke a deadlock with two
runs in the ninth and beat the
Dodgers, 5 to 3.
Big doingS were going on in the
American League as we'll yester-
day, with, for instance, the Bos-
ton Red Sox taking over second
place by a matter of percentage
points and the Yankees increasing
their lead to 612 games.
SOx WallOp Browns
The Sox walloped the st. Louis
Browns, IS to 6, while the Yankees
were beating back their main
threat of the moment, the Detroit
Tigers, 10 to 2, this combination
resulting in a wholesale shuttle
when added to the Chicago White
Sox 6-to-4 victory over the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
A glance at the leaders games
yesterday reveals that Red Ruff
fling pitched his eleventh victory
for the Yankees in beating the
Tigers, and that DiMaggio hit his
twenty-third home run to main.
tain leadership; that Boston made
81 hits in downing the Browns and
that the White Sox beat the AS
in Az innings, after which rain
terminated the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15


by the injection administered by
Stanley Raymond Harris just be.
fore the game. Mr.. Harris acted
upon behest of President Clark c.
Griffith, who not only was cast
down by the antics of the boys in
recent days, but irked no little by
the blunt statement that the boys
played like kippered herrings.
Rick Terrell Is very mild young
man, but under the strange &C.
celeration of the injection, he be-
came very wild. In fact, he threw
into cented field twice, and right
merrily did the Indians romp
around the bases. Buddy Lewis
threw into center field, and it was
rumored this morning that Melo
Armada started digging a trench,
thinking that he was back home
in Mexico, and the Villaistas were
after him.
Sour Afternoon
That between bad throwing by
the catcher, the third baseman
and two pitchers, the Griffs had a
very sour afternoon and the
Indians did all right for them.
selves.
Before we go into the grimy
details of the latest debacle, it
must be set forth that Ken Chase
and Earl Whitehill will pitch this
afternoon. In the battle of left
handlers, there is much interest,
for Chase really showed some.
thing akin to form and heart il.
his brief stand against the ringing
bats Of the New York Yankees.
If he does as well today he will
be all right.
Cecil Travis swung a 1usty and
prolific bat for the Griffs. He
made three safe hits and drove in
two out of the three runs fol
Washington. Travis had just two
chances afield, and he made the
most of them.
Puzzled Over Travis
Stanley Harris is as much puz
zled about Travis as the rest Of
DdSeDdl1 3 OpSSrNGES. 4llS XIII j.
hitting second in the America,
League, but he has driven in only
% runs. He is in a good spot "
the lineup. and he hits a ball with
power. But somehow or other HI
misses those chances to produce
runs.
AL Simmons broke into the lint
up and was decorated with the
Order of the Horse Collar. Thi!
is an old decoration that pitchers
love to beStow upon good hitterS
They pass out the citations freely
to lesser lights, but the guys de
light the hurlers. Simmons wen
-four for o. against Hudlin, which
means in street language that hi
failed to hit in four trips to the
bat.
Well, the man has been out o.
action for long time.
Great excitement prevails ovel
the expected coming Of Q you'll