davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
NEW CHAMP, MlDDLEWElCHTS

in the 14th round but he was up with no count.
 Kreiger weighed 160 pounds and Hostak l59M pounds.
 Some Fight"
 Fighters, spectators and writers at the ringside were unanimous in their decision that it was some fight" one of the best ever seen in the Pacific Northwest.
 Hcstak had previously knocked out his last IT opponents, the last one being Steele, and the Brooklyn boy had never been knocked out.
 Hcstak in Hospital
 Hostak was taken to the hospital, soon after the fight was over last night. He was blinded and para lyzed, without use of one arm.
 Kreiger is the third man to win the middleweight title in the Seat tie ring within the past 28 months. He fought a cagey, crouching bat tie, and chopped Hostak to pieces with left and right crosses before 5000 dazed spectators.
 Hostak was a dejected, broken hattler when he left the ring, but he left the ring game to the end, displaying his good staying quail ties by staying the full 15 rounds
 Shows Stamina
 HCstak showed his ring stamina when only his right hand was left, using his left in both offense and defense. His right eye was swollen and shut. His left eye was almost closed and his face was bloody and geshed.
 His left side, badly Welted, is para lyzed and examination in the hos pital shows both hands badly in- jured
 Rushed to Hospital
 Hostak was rushed to the hospital where Dr. H. T. Buckner reported after superficial examination, that the bones of both hands were broken.
 Dr. Buckner said Hostak would be unable to go into training for at least three months.
 "Al was just in a tough break. He broke his left hand in the sec end round and his right in the sev- enth round. The boy did not have a chance after that Eddie Marine, Hostak's manager, said.
 The Associated Press score card gives Hostak the fourth and elev- enth rounds and shows the first, ninth and even the last round as even.
 Kreiger scored only one knock down when he dropped Hostak to his knees for no-count, a left to the jaw, in the fourteenth round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
CARD PARTY

At Trinity Hall Friday. November 4. pm. Pinochle and bridge; pub lie invited-50c. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-Solly Kreig- CT, ring-wise Brooklyn bomber, won the world middleweight boxing championship last night by taking 15-round decision from Al Hos talk, of Seattle who recently won the title from Freddie Steele
 The victory came as a complete surprise as Hostak was unanimous ly favored in the betting, and at that the Seattle boy showed his mettle throughout the gruelling match
 Kreiger is rough and tough in- fighter and is at his best against hard punchers.
 Early Offensive
 Kreiger took the offensive also from the start apparently intend ing to win by knockout early in the session.
 From the sixth round it was ap- parent that Hostak was in for a busy evening.
 Hostaks eyes were closed and both fists badly battered.
 Both Hands Hurt
 HoStak fought the last six rounds virtually without the use of his left hand and in the eleventh he ap- peared to have hurt his right hand on the rugged Brooklyn boys gran- ite chin which he connected with many times during the fight as he was also looking for a punch to the jaw that might end the fight by a knockout.
 Hostak was floored for the first time in his career and that was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
TITLE r MATCH IS SPOSTPONED
 IN NEW YORK
Armstrong-Carcia Bout Is Indefinitely Postponed,
 Announces Jacobs

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Promoter Mike Jacobs announces indefinite postponement of the Henry Arm- strong -Caferino Garcia fight for the welterWeight c h m p o nship which was scheduled for tonight.
 Armstrong was injured late yes terday in a final workout when he slipped and fell while shadow boxing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
STEWART B0PS
 OVER 62O PINS
 FOR HIGH MARK

Dr. A. w. Stewart, Albacore pin ster, administered to the ten pins neatly last night at the Elks club and came out on top of the list with a tally of 620.
 The Albacore. however, won only one out of three from the Pickerel.
 The Tunas won two of three from the Belugas and the Salmon took two from the Tarpon.
 Lodge night tonight will keep the alleys clear, but tomorrow night, Small Fry get under way again with Grayling vs. Eels, Sar- dimes vs. Mullet and Shrimp vs. Ouligan
 Last nights scores were as fol- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
TIPS GIVEN TO COACHES WHILE GAME PROCEEDS
Press Box Telephone Aids Men on Football
 Firing Line
Ry ESCAR THOMPSON


 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov 2.-Yo football fans would be surprised j ycu saw a fellow sitting in an ot servation balloon over the gridiro and carrying on a conversation l. telephone with another chap dow by the field.
 But a similar situation goes 0 every Saturday afternoon at man. college games throughout t h e country. It's similar except there's no balloon. The observer sits high in the press box and gets birds eye view of the game through field glasses.
 He's an assistant coach posted to catch weaknesses in his own and the rival team-lapses that man on the bench cannot see-and tip off his head coach
 Years ago as a student at West Point, Major Robert R. Neyland learned that the successful com mander spies on his enemy not only before the battle but also dur ing the heat of conflict.
 And that's what he practices as football coach at the University of Tennessee, resulting in an H. year record of 87 victories, ties and 12 defeats.
 To carry out this game-time spying" Neyland plants one of his lieutenants usually end coach Bill Britton-at an advantageous spot in the stands or press box with telephone handy to call sugges- tions to him on the bench below.
 Its just as important to know if your team or your opponents is developing a weakness during the game as it is to scout them in advance for possible weaknesses, ; reasons Neyland.
 Tt is difficult to see those little but important things from the bench, but man in the stands can see them readily and relay the in- formation quickly by telephone, , he adds.
 A typical suggestion from Brit ton to Neyland runs like this:
 Their right tackle is playing too wide. I think we would do bet ter with an inside play
 Again Britton will telephone his chief:
 Our center appears t o be tir- ing Better send someone in to re- place him."
 Quite few of the Pacific Coast coaches like the -glassing style
 Tex Oliver, new head coach at the University of Oregon, uses it but he reverses the usual method by sitting in the box himself behind q pair of field glasses and barking his orders to an assistant down on the bench.
 Oliver prefers to do this him. self rather than trust it to a sub ordinate because he says the ele- ment of time frequently is of great importance. One play may indicate a maneuver, which, if not enacted immediately, may lose its value. A subordinate might hesitate for one or two plays before being sure enough of his position to call the bench. Oliver, as head man, can af- ford to follow his snap judgment.
 Tex says he doesn't think his ab- sence from the bench during a game has any effect on his players.
 Oliver got his idea of spy-glass- ing while an observer for artillery fire during the World War As balloon observer Oliver gained the knowledge of the advantage of the birds eye view of play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
BRUNSWICK AND PERCY'S
 SCORE WINS

Brunswickers won two out of three from the Triangle last night at the Brunswick alleys, although Joe Snow was high man with 535.
 Percy's won two of three from he Dairy Boys.
 Tonight's games are mixed doub- with Radde-P -Paulson vs Petrich- avenik at T; Kegal-Kaufmann vs. -olmquist- -Petrich at 7:45; and enning- Holmquist vs. Lavenik- uncan.
 Last nights scores are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
SoIly Kreiger Wins title of Middleweight Champ
 ion by Decision
SEATTLE BOY INJURIES ONE HAND EARLY IN GO
Both Eyes Are Practically Closed Knocked Down
 First Time in Career

BULLETIN--SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-After an X-ray, Dr. Buck ner announced that HOstak shattered two small bones in his left hand and badly bruised his right hand. His general con ditien is apparently goOd and he may leave the hospital this afternoon.
 "I took a bad beating, but if get another chance at Krei- ger, I will know how to fight him." Hostak said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
BABE RUTH IS
 NOW SEEKING
 MANAGER JOB

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2-Babe Ruth would like to manage the St. Louis Browns next year
 The former Home Run King tele-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
Big Battery

CINCINNATI, Nov 2.-The Reds have the heaviest battery in the major leagues when Ernie Lom- bardi catches the heaves of big Jim Weaver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02

phoned last week and asked for the job, it was learned today.
 It was also disclosed today that President Don Barnes, of the St. Louis Browns, said he promised to give Ruth consideration along with other applicants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
u fOLOVFD n ptF-
The Work Of The
Safety Patrol

With The opening ~ Ne school,
year that has Just taken place,
many OF us fail 10 realize Thar \
causes 70 60 into action one n no
finest organizations hist "a ~ "
found anywhere-The safety Ps'rnI
With the opening n school
whether Public or Parochisl is
Safety Patrol. IN most cases ~
ganized before the closing Of sthoI
last year. was on The joh. Eschw
on his assigned pos', 10 nct cir|
help the youngsters cro~s 's
streets hut 10 aid them IN forminl
safe habits that will prevent hen
being injured when they GRO" ~
themselves at times when psircl
bows are not there 10 help them.
When safety patrols we're Ar'
organized in 1919 child fssl'
were 1917 Of all fata accident.
Patrol hoys with their .afe'y teach
ings have reduced this - only ~
Of the total fatal accidents IN DE-
troit.
How can we parents aid In ths
great project?
Here are few suggestions
1. Insist that our children GRO"
only at corners where patrol ccH
take duty.
>. Refrain from parking our '''
on or so near a cro~svalk ma W
hinder the work ~ The sais's N'
troll.
2. flor when we drive our cnh'
dren 10 school let them ou' ONLY
with the RIGHT wheels N our 6"
next TO the curb on the SIDE 'n'
school In located.
These suggestions Will 'end "
eliminate the greatest dlfnculur
the patrol boys encounter.
"A COIORED JUICY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
New York Colored Fiirenen
Make Fine Display In Show

New York fANP) when the
spectacular presentation Of the
New York Fire Department THE
Midnight Alarm was offered the
public al Madison Square Garden
last week. Ave coIored Are lighters
were very much In evidence and
received thunderous applause for
their demonstration.
Included in the list were Lowery
williams. Anderson. Taylor and
Grey. williams Is not TO be con-
fused with Bsttalios Chief wesley
Williams.
These young men had been mem
bers OF the Department only n
short time. hut their department
was that Of veterans 20 rigid and
thorough has been their training.
Marching .calIsthentics. demonstra-
lions OF work under actual condi-
tions at fire comprised the pro-
gram and one OF the men, IOwery
had very important part In this
demonstration.
A full sized house had been erect
cd In the center Of the arena ut the
Garden and after the lads had gone
through their pace. the building
was set sfire and the Department
turned out To show how the boys
actually work.
Lowsry was sxixned to climb a
rising ladder, and when the ladder
was about nifty feet in the air. he
had TO bridge across 10 ladder on
the opposite side. make the bridge
safe for his comrades 10 work on
and move across. The feat was not
only difficult, but dangerous.
Mayor LsGauardis and other
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Changes Made Fo,
The Softball Ruiz.

One major change and 70. n,..
or revisions were made IN tn A..
ball rules for 1889 ., IN. anna,
meeting Of the Join, Rulu "a,
mittee. 1t was announced Nv
Brewer. commissioner ~ r.,,..
ton. who was reelected CHAIR.
OF the committee.
Hurbert G. johnson sup~rr,..,
OF competitive athletics ,or n. !.
creation department. vas appoints.
Official Interpreter Of Rules.
The new rule permit me .ec,;,.
OF runs on a wild pitch passed h,u
or on the throw back ~ the pi,eb..
The wording o, the pi'chius nj.
was changed 10 avoid n. con,r...
to the batter. when the nn,...
uses a windmill windu7. ~ NM,
release the ball Simultaneous,
with the step 10 the hsi,sr
Other revisions were man. :.
follows
!. The uniforms and ohs, a.
cessories Of the pitohsf mus b. VI
a solid dark color. 50 'ha n. Nm
can he seen al niSh, games.
,. Female catchers ms, s.,,
light chest protectors and m
caichers must wear masks
g. II was also voted 'hai All +.
or drawn games would hs rsplsrs
from The beginning hn' 'hs, n.
PLAYERS would receive rredr "a,
hits or fielding plays in ali tis !,
drawn games.
:. The hunted nv ball Is no !,
he considered as an inSeld Nv
;. II a baserunner ia a'lad m,
for leaving his base loo soon h.
play on the preceding r,irner i,
nor affected. This chance vas mad,
In cases of a force-ou' play where
no force-out could he made = n,
runner on first were csllsa or ior
leaving his base 100 soon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

Cleveland Appoints
Woman AS Asst.
Principal

'"''-Dri . 1857" ntnH
nf nusfsrap lsr.a
nd 49, 81 fn.-
riith nse sppolrsd nfn ,n otse
non'et principals, s0eecy this yea,
making fnreo IN ser,l's 60 we
'oF'an1 *rhnpis N
J,hp is.l ha ,,en a.mr
etw' in.ipn
" Hell viii serve a. eors.
Iiish S'hoo' The lnuitu,ion vhl,h
ioos of ~, ,i'ys rolored student.
attend Ne duitt vill nm g. pi
marily 81 atilns al Dean o. Girls
a. csntral high The prine!psi j, +.
man and eniis Mrs Bell received
her trft isschinf experience At
Tuskeset institute ana took her
maslere deere" a' Western Re-
sel,e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
| PLEDGE TO VOTE
REGISTERED YES
Nola Thomas Is
Invited To Jamaica


- li"' ne Anu Gasp
Nnof ~ o'f4r he VA.
fp' lWan~ ntahl.h 80 hfm
npop"d'd r,ts a
ya'h atios A'
Am' sr 'na ae.sa Gams
Nola fhorpe bss b~b lntta o
samaica 20 take o.. SOB ne N.e
'ic mo'' lated for Sent 2gsna ~
The l'tnc daft k.n9cd rfi an
the canal Ion. Ner,p DYsfIs 81.
i.aBo'a IL cApeof.d ~ san rom
Panama for The Isle Of spring fh.+
week 10 continue training Ter III
biz meet IN kiuemon uno,r h,
auspi'ei ~ iamsi,s Nina, ir Sr
leiit Association
Harold Scott Who also rep! -fen'.
% Panama a.. the rscen' Cansf IN
he sprintk hzt beer coaching Miss
Thorns for the JamAca competition
al the rsqussi of he J. A. a A.
Nola IA expected 10 compete ~
the 100 and 200 meters and tho 50
yard low hurdles Her tfronre-f
rival IN these events viii b. Iann-
Ica's champion lcis CLARK who lid
not fare 80 we'll IN Panama iurlng
The ramcs lat Fcpuary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Minniebelle Derrick
Funeral Rites Held

CHICAGO CAMP T. Miss NInn''
belle Jones Derrick. widely Know
native Chicagoan. a step-dausn'''
OF the late AME Bishop Derrick 'n'
founder lin Philadelphia Of ~
Derrick School OF Business NV
Friday night here at Pro''0''
hospital. She was the niece Of ~
and Mrs. John Coleman p'0"'''
citizens here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
cRAIGE> THANKS

CRAIGE> THANKS
peiroii Mich
Sepiember ~. 1898
EDITOR
Detroii Tribune
e1ss ST. Antoine 81,
Detroit Michigan
Dear Sir
Permit me 10 thank The Detroit
Tribune for The wonderful supper,
It gave me in my campaign for Con-
erees IN he Thirteenth Congress
sional District.
must also thank those friends
and supporters who made II in
croasinRly encouraging for me 10
have been The candidate.
We Jailed this time. but the fail
ure shall not he the death-knell. OF
my being used AZ the spear-hend
10 Arouse Negroes 10 do their Civic
duty
Eighty thousand eligible Negro
voters must some day vote and TO
accomplish this their leaders must
OF necessity offer themselves rs
political martyrs until this fact is
accomplished To this end. dedi-
caie MYSELF.
find thai carried every Negro
Precinct In The District. which
makes me know that our group Is
increasingly becomIns racislly
com cious sufficient number. how
ever did not vote.
The re-districtins ~ the City ol
Detroit must he accomplished u
Negroes are 10 succeed In National
: Politics. Let us begin now.
Let me again thank those who
have been my friends and boosters
aud especially those who voted for
me and you can rest assured that
Tho fight for Negro representation
in Congress from Detroit has just
heeun.
(Sisned)
Yours truly
! A. Cralgen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
(By Charles Spears for AMP
Flat Foot Yloog<

In recent weeks several articles
have appeared IN the Negro press
about Flat Foo, FlooEis and no one
sesms 70 know exactly what tie
'srm means. In due course 81 time
ws shall tel YOU the true story OF
'hA Mighty John Henry. casey
Jones Steamboat Bill. II y ?
CHARLESTON nc Bump "A d
,o- me information 81 orr readers
pho may perk ~ their ears ~ This
revelation. We will add {, We won't
-'op there Today We will tell Won
ahol; Fiat Foot Floogie Want
20 hear r.. All right. here Il y. -.
chicago division. was The man
sho frst used the expression. In
he federal building in Chicago in
1923 ne was in charge Of The CHI
az division. the old gentleman
WAS about sn-years-old ~ tha'
'ime powerfrlly-buil and a. hard
az nails. Flat Foot Floogie was one
~ his pet terms. and tho old gentle
men had been using n for many
Years before 1929. hu' that was INC
yssr y Arst came 10 our attention
on our way from New York 10 Fri
80 We s'oppfd over 10 talk over 2
H'7'fer relative 10 some govern
men, business IN which a Chicago
policeman was involved. Al fhai
nA the government agents ha..
~ love for The civil authorities IL.
'alrago. and tho federsls had ~
inNe for them 800 While We were
'aiking over The case he stated !.
s2oaking ~ The Chicago officer
Oh 'hem flat foo, fIoogies viii sa,-
ANYTHING SO i. there you are
and It's IN the records which
II the sort OF proof scientists de.
mand.
t'abnrrus County North Carolina
'ahsrrus county of which Con-
cord Is the county Seat is funnye
county u you get what We mean
Last week We were M there inves-
iigafing case IL Young white
man was found guilty ~ first do.
gree murder. and sentenced 10 dc
o'i- IS in the gas chamber. f,r
killing his 19-year-old. sisiAr-in
law. His defense was that h,
"rhewed some roots which Aun.
Jennie Morris. colofcd witch doc
ior, gave me" which made his mind
come and 20.
Friday morning James Dixon. a
colored farm hand. iold coroner :
Jury In Concord that his wife nj,
him with an alarm clock abou;
10 O'Clock Thursday night af,er
I several hours 81 argument. and
that he walled four hours for a rain
10 halt before hitting her in the
head with an axe because he didni
wani 10 walk 10 Concord In he
rain 70 surrender. After it stopped
raining he hit his wife with tie
axe. set fire 10 the house and walk
ed To Concord The womans char
red homes were found in the ashes.
Not long ago colored woms,,
heard shot out in the barn. she
sent her lille hoy OUT TO investi-
gate. the child returned and report
ed "poppa has killed himself with
a shotgun The woman didn't eve n
look In The harm but went straieh,
10 me held and worked tobacco FOR
hve hours 81 owed doctor hill
and had 10 have some money!
Thursday Fairfield Benson. was
sent 10 the roads for 30 days for
boiling q black eat alive and throw
Ing its homes in 4 stream OF run
ming water. He was trying tn
git lucky hone floating IN
stream Yeah, hoy. some fun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

ranking officials ~ the city gov
eminent were IN hand 10 witness
the demonstration and Joined in
the cheers given the hard working
lads in the department.
Midnight Alarm Is staged an
nually for the benefit OF the fire.
mans fund. The program is divid-
ed into several sections. having
plenty OF comic relief throughout
the entire production.
The present force consists of
a,057 uniformed men, OF which
1853 are f,remen IN The rranSs .
To give an idea of The number Of
alarms answered annually nv the
department. during 1897. also ma
licious false alarms were turned in
and answered nv the department
II " estimated that the average
cost Of false alarm runs we'll over
one hundred dollars.
"A COLOHED JUDGE
wH00PEE TWELVE GLIB
The Whoopee Twelve club was en-.
iertained at their last meeting by
Mrs. Florine SimmS. NJ her resi-
dence. 27s Fsrnsworth. After busi.
ness was disposed Of contrac.
bridge was played. Mrs Wright
won hrst prize Mrs Moore. sec
ond. The hostess served a delici-
Gus two-course dinner
The club announces that they are
accepting Invitations from social
clubs that wIsh TO co-opcrate. s
Coleman Il PRECEDENT.
"A cofoako suD0E--
Read the Detroit Tribune each
week aud send IN your local news
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
'IRST BAPTIST CHURCH
=. W. Detroit
Nv Priscilla Perry


Rev. r. d. Black. formerly OF
Nashville. Tenn. who was recently
called 10 the passionate Of First
Baptist, preached wonderful SER
mon Sunday morning on the SUBJ
jcct Peace During his leader
ship thus far the church has been
prosperous both spiritually and
financially.
Rev. II. n. Coleman OF Macedonia
Baptist church and congregation
worehipped al First Baptist sun. at
icrDoon. Rev. Coleman preached
an installation sermon bringing TO
a close the last Ia series OF
meetings OF this kind. His sub
jet WAS Drifting Along.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Lucri lausa
tfor The Sake Oi Gain

Many peopl. think that the IN
tention 10 benefit ones self Is an
essential element in theft mas
much as thief usually interds
some profit ~ himself or others.
but such IL not tho case. To con-
stiture the offense Of larceny Z i
not necessary that the taking
should he for the benefit Of The TAX
er, or lncri causa. This is tho gen
eral rule today. For instance. 10
show Won what mean II your noy
friend should give your pal goal
skin coat and you should AXE hat
coat and hurn II up You have
wholly deprived the owner of n.r
property, which IL sufficient 10
make the offense larceny which
is = criminal offense. DO You gcI
that?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

Returning 70 our main thsne We
mus admit there Ia considerable
,ru'h in our friends comrlairi. Brt
N learinz before hearing our COM
9;s's explanation he p-oved the
p4in' re ssh 70 make Thu worl
= seei'ng isder the veizh o.
vars r,lmcrs o. wars. social un-
81 and Numerous Other evils The
Nszro. A. home and abroad -
FfsaSEiirs for existence All Of ,ha,
'r1e ho' OAR docs nor have m,
-'in1 W. do nave sal'.tion.
ei W hove <sioas doubts that !,
q ne sois'ion
PEOPLE ARE FICkLE
l.e' "a assume. FOR argument
-a.s ih8' 10 Do have the s0ii:tion
We norid rant. rave. preach and
rf'e r. the masses aniii our very
s,r w1s wlsCksd and the masses
IKE our good friend wou.d listen
unit better persuader. ike or
friends adv companion. came
s'oH- Then ~ they would 20 paw
i7z cou'i 10 another.
We're Interested
Make NJ mistake We are deep,
n'"fos'od In me affairs % tie
"me- We follow them with reli-
Sioss f"ryor asionslly We pen
3 ~ord ~ two along that rfne. We
believe lha' The people sssoaId he
-l,'ded along The best lines and b.,
ar-e bes' qualified 10 lead hen
Too many caders hefuddle the poo
re and few false nnas exnloi
Seem fortunately ~ are &c; clas-
-1fI % eiiher onp
our Position
long time ago We decided thai
sin'e nearIy every wriis- had q
7~nseea sor The Ills OF tho World
" would be different. We also con-
r5dsd thai no matter hop grave
'he isis there would AWAY. b
man equal 20 the OCCASION. In due
fne there viii arise a Negro xhr
viii he n, for The emergency snd
~ hall know him.
We sr' merely s'andinx on he
-ideiines, An observing scrlne joi-
ling down various items as the
'fo~d passes by
Comes the ciass war the ravolr-
tinn or whai have YOU. and OAR
~ ikely - b' among The mrs
whose heads VIII roll in the sani