davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Betty Jameson, Little, Hogan,
Nelson Top 1910 Linksmen
Sam Sneod Proves Mettle; Chopmon
Dethrones Amateur King Bud Word

title. vas defeated BY Raw Billows
who IN turn lost 70 Duff Nc
Cullough. a Philadelphia weekend
golfer. in the semi-finsls. In IN.
finals. Chapman shot birdie after
nirdis to trounce Mccullough. IL
ana =. IN a one-sided final.
On the winter circuit. the two
hot names were Demaret and
Hogan. Demaret won the Augusta
Masters title while Hogan was
sensational as he SET a scoring
record by winning three straight
winter tournaments in 81 strokes
under par for 2ls holes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Sugar Bowl Rivals
To Finish TRAINING

BAY ST. LOUIS. NIiss.-Coach
Frank Leahy OF Boston college
scheduled a stiff workout today
for his Eagles, who meet Tennessee
in the Sugar Bowl next week
After their usual puntine and
passing drill yesterday. Leahy put
the boys through two-hour
scrimmsge session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

ball from Albert and hits off right
tackle.
Gallarneau il in motion laterslly
in diagram 3 Albert fakes to
Standlee and gives it to Kmetovic,
who hits to the right.
In other variations Albert may
give the ball to Standlee after
taking to Kmetovic; or he may
start around end alone The line
must open holes quickly. as the
ball carriers usually have no in
ierferenre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
DEFENSE NEEDS
GOOD SAFETY MAN

DIAGRAM 4 has a blocker nun
- ming ahead of the ball car
rier II is p wide sweep around
the defensive right end, but IT
may also go in the opposite direc-
ton. This time Standlee is in
motion 10 the left wing. Albert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal

Western All-Stsrs. preparing &c
meet the East in the Shrine's char
ity football game New Years day
were getting behind in their prsc-
tiee today as rainy weather kept
them indoors. They will continue
practice in the Stanford gym un-
til the rain lets zap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Arizona State Team
Leaves for FL Paso

TIE MPE. AriL. -Arizon
States Bulldogs leave today for
their FL Paso engagement with
Western Reserve in the Sun Bowl
Jan. l. Coach Dixie Howell pro
nounced his team in Al" shape
following their final workout here
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

spins, losses a lateral to Kmetovic
as Gallarnesu leads the way.
What kind Of defense will stop
all this?
Ask Shaughnessy or George
HAAS of the Bears. Ask
Ralph Jones, coach at Lake
Forest College, Chicago, which
won the Illinois Collegiate
Conference title with the ct"
II was Jones, incidentally, who
added the man In motion TO
the IT" II WAS he, too. who
was freshman coach at I'LL
nois when Halas played there.
Whatever defense il used 49, a
T-2-2 or 1-1-2-i or s-2-2-1-
it's best to have the safety man
pretty well back.
II he's back far enough. maybe
he can stop the ball carrier with
a shoestring tackle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Weather
Pleases Jones
Nebraska Mentor
Gets His Wish

PHoENIN, Major Bin
Jones, coach of the Rose Bowl
bound Nebraska Corn Huskers, got
his most wished for Christmas
present today-the return of clear
weather and warm sunshine after
two days Of steady rain.
This is all ask" Jones said.
This weathern give us plenty Of
chance To get ready for Stanford
ana ought TO chase the flu bugs
away"
Influenza thus far has struck
only one member Of Jones squad
Harry CHippity) Hopp, the
Cornhuskers' starting quarterback
and outstanding punter Physic.
ians said Hopp had only a mild"
attack and was back in uniform
today. Billy Browne. son of End
Coach Billy Browne and assistant
ball shagger, also had a mild
attack.
PASADENA. Cal.-All of STAN
ford's players were on hand TODAY
to complete practice for their
game against Nebraska in the
Rose Bowl next Wednesday. Coach
Clark Shaughnessy and the IA
players who left Stanford Tues
day were followed by the final
contingent Of 30 last night Full
back Milt Vucinich was still hob
bling with a leg injury suffered
in scrimmsge pileup. and 1t s
doubtful he will be able to play
against Nebraska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Bv HENRY SUPER

INV YORk-Golf during 1910
was filled with thrills and sur
puses as only one champion. little
Betty Jameson in the women's
national tournament, retained q
title.
Old-timers came back. records
were slashed. Lawson Little made
good as 2 professional and Sam
snesd showed the world he at last
knows how 10 fight when the
chips were down - these were a
few Of the highhghts.
The golfers Of the year were
Little, national open cham
pion: Byron Nelson, T. &. A.
winner; Dick Chapman, sms-
teur titleholder; Miss jaime
son: Ben Hogan. leading
money winner and most CON
sistent golfer OF the cam
paign. and Gene Sarazen. who
came back to almost win the
national open crown.
The national open tournament
provided the upset OF the year
when Little, former king OF the
amateurs. came up from nowhere
10 win COLTS most-prized title. On
the final day. Little took the lead
with Isl and one BY one his chsl-
lengers fell off. But little Sarazen
roared through the stretch and
tied Little for the title. In a play
off the following day. Little won
the championship with 20 to
Sarazen's 70.
Out of that tournament came
another name that caused one Of
the greatest controversies In the
history Of golf chunky Ed Oliver.
He also shot a 2s7 which would
have provided q triple tie, but he
was disqualified for starting the
final round before his scheduled
time. Oliver thus became one Of
the best-known golfers in the land
as the argument ragged for weeks
whether he should have been
barred from the plsyoff and as a
result he made plenty Of money
on an exhibition tour.
In the p. G. A. tournament
finals, il was Snead against Mel
son. Once before Snesd had
reached the p. G. A. title round
only to lose to Paul Runyan in the
greatest rout in golf history. But
this time Sam fought back. At
the end of is holes he was two
down. On the last round he
rallied. shooting three brides in
row To 60 one up. Going 10 the
18th. Snead was ahead. but Nelson
ripped off two brides and a par
10 win the match, one up. After
that match snead said: Il guess
maybe I'll he better from now
on"
Although he didn't win
major national tournament,
Ben Hogan was the leading
money winner OF the year with
S10.655. Ben also won the
Harry Nardon memorial trophy
which goes 10 the professional
with the best point total, ar
rived At by awarding points
for high finishers In all
tournaments.
Nelson, by winning the recent
Miami open tournament, pulled
INTO second place on the money
winning list with 1855, while
Snead was third with S9,206.
Dick Chapman. a home town
boy, won the national amateur
over mis- own course.
the Winged Foot club at Mama
n. Y. Chapmans was
,ne of the greatest conquests in
the history Of the tournament. To
get into the finals. however. Chap T.
nan had tough going. He was
Ave down to MILFORD Wehrle at
he end Of nine holes in the So /
hole semi-finals and went on to
Tin. The defending champion,
Marvin BUD Ward, an over
favorite to retain the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
TRAPsHOoT SUNDAY

Tacoma Gun club will have
regular trapshoot Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Handicap.
l6-yard and skeet events are on
the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
BEGN HEAVY WORK

MONIVOMklR1s Ala = North
and south football squads got back
TO heavy work today following
light Christmas Day sessions IN
preparation for tho third annual
po<t-sesson all-star game here
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

CLEVELAND -- Western Re-
serves Sun Bowl bound Red Cats
resumed practice today after q
three dsy Christmas vacation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

at left half. Norm standlee a
fullbaek and Pete kmetovie q
right half.
On one pass play (see large
diagrum) two men are In mo-
ton. The right end moves out
Is yards and kmetovic shifts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
georgetown Eleven
On Way 10 Miami

WASHINGTON Georgetown s
Hoyas were en- route to Miami
today for their Orange Bowl game
against Mississippi State. Coach
Jack Hsgerty and his crew left
Washington yesterday.
MAM-Allyn McKeen brought
his Mississippi State football team
here today 10 finish preparation
FOR the Georgetown game in the
Orange Bowl, Jan. !. He put the
squad through brief workout De
FORE leaving stsrkvill. Miss, yes
terdsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

DEAR NET Since stopped "scribblng yarns" poorly
for you years ago-utheran sports correspondence
lit has been wish 10 boost the Falkland bunch and
C. Orrin Olson whenever the chance presented itself
Enclosed find clipping taken from Charles sarks
Spokesman Review
guessed by said article praises Pacific
Iuthersns famed find your
column this editor and add the Of
Tommerv1k. Harshman and
It's swell nosgns Of those fine FARMLAND boys
who their basketball the gridiron
The Of Inland st
r. c. the gdders still
Spokane
Of Cape Horn Best holiday greetings
Net FALEs MARTIN p. l. c. 40
a nj %
otarke had To his fans IN quote his Writing:
Another ahead and break youn the
fall better the
be seating limited
you lucky enough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

~ you're not using Il. sell il with
Fsst-ActIon Times Want Ad
Phone Main 1851.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
1n Mrnturtant

GREENWOOD, WILLIAM B. In mem
fs1 qEy Of g our 1nT, dsaT husband and father WILL
five years ago today. March 16. 1885.
Wen not forget thee. We who stay
To work a little longer here:
Thy name. thy faith, thy love shall live
Mrs 1888 RNp sf1faf rHM AM slssF
HOLLIS. FLORENCE REBECCA In sad
q Hollis dssE mUth Who
passed away one year ago today.
My heart still aches with sadness.
Ny eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how 1 miss you. dear
At the end of very sad year.
LoVING DAUGHTERs MYRTLE. SCI
HOLLIS. FLORENCE REBECcA. In re-
Hds H svRf Ro sn s1sy Uns
year ago today. March is, 1899.
ns The 5sen go53d ri made sM ssteT by fhs hav
Jones: CHARLOTTE 6. IN loving
sse G fsfa we josE sos as'Vso %ho
March 16. 1887
Your dear face is ever before US.
We can feel your hand in ours:
The sweet look you always gave US
wSnTER st1 lnSfss r. y.sR yoNEs our ANp m'nd CORA
JONES. who departed this life thirty-three
years ago today Hasfa HER soN. 81 1a21 aAkRY. I.
KENNEY. EDWARD. In loving mem
Wxs Syy q GYE dsf5 and hsf
one year ago today March 16, 1889.
What would I give his hand to CLASP.
To hear his voice. to see his smile.
AS in the days that used to be.
Each day We review the memories
And dhat Se aTs resise fo sgest aesr snS true;
That are left With such ISe Beautiful memories
HIS LoS1SG oS Rsye WIFI Fl E0a AND CHILDREN. /.
E. M1NKINS who departed this life twelve
KS cHLSsEN af2 SISsfS Miseh HHfh t. 1sfs @isE
dear sister. M1LDRED MOORE Who % feil si
asleep in Jesus eleven years ago today,
DEvoFED a3ns BKorHER hyt ne f9ssftsn 8sB SISTERS
ors q oul s ss'rfa mothsl tG s sRo
passed aVaS foMMY Marsh LAD AZ ANS ANS DADDY. I.
REEDER. ELLA. Departed this life
eight years ago today. March 16. 1882.
Her memory is ever cherished by her
FLokENcE 5. MILLER .AND LOUISE
YANCEY, MATTHEW N. Sacred to the
3nem1Ty 4yvM 9d dsycted M husband and father
three years ago today. March 16, 1887.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break 09s HE e F2M1h9 K xhi9 i.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
STAR, WASHINGTON D. G, SATURDAY MARCH 49,

about $1,000, 900 in Argentine raw
materials this year, and that Argen-
tina had agreed in return to admit
Japanese cotton textiles, chemicals,
heavy industrial machinery and
other manufactured goods.
Policy Is Balanced Trade.
Trade experts here observed that
Argentina pursued policy of bal
anced trade and that, II it were
adhered to in this instance, Argen-
tine purchases Of Japanese goods
would not exceed the $6,9O0,O00.
In the past eight years, United
States sales to Argentina have aver
aged $56, 100000 annually. Since the
war broke out in Europe, and the
British blockade forced Germany
out of the South American market,
the trend in trade between the two
American countries has been up
ward. For instance, in January this
year United States exports to Ar
gentina totaled $10, 0,157 900, compared
with $3,114,000 In the same month
Of 1889, and imports from Argentina
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Dr.. Lucien B. Ernest,
Mayor Of kensington,
Dies Of Long Illness
Retired in 1929 From
Post in Bureau Of
Animal Industry 7

DR.. Lucien B. Ernest, Mayor Of
Kensington, Md, and retired veter-
marian, died yesterday at his home
at 56 Connecticut avenue, Kensing-
ton, after a long illness.
Born in Friendship Heights, Nd,
DR.. Ernest was educated in Wash
ington. He was an employe Of the
United States Government for 80
years, serving in the Post Once De-
partment and later in the Bureau Of
Animal Industry where he was as
sistant chief Of the tuberculosis
Division. He retired in 1929 because
Of illness.
Active in civic affairs in Kensing-
ton, where he had been q resident
since 1919, DR.. Ernest was first
elected Mayor in 1927, serving two
terms. He was elected again in
1888.
He was member of the Ken
sington Masonic Lodge and was a
former captain in Company K of
the National Guard. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow at his
home with the Rev. Wendell s.
Tredick, jr, Of the Warner Memo
rial Presbyterian Church officiating.
Members of the Town Council will
be honorary pallbearers. Masonic
rites will be held at the burial
services at Eldbrooke Church Gene
terry on Wisconsin avenue.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Lottie A.
Ernest, he is survived by daughter,
Miss Lois Ed Ernest, Of Kensing-
ton, and two brothers, DR.. Milton
j. Ernest of Tampa, Fla, and Clar-
ence E. Ernest Of youngstown,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

munication Of BENJAMIN T
French Lodge, No. 15. F. A.. 1
NJ, will be held on Monday
March 1S. 1910. at 2 pm, 70
the purpose of attending Ma
sonic burial services for our lat
JAMES A. WETMORI
ELMER L. CORBIN. Master.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
HIT @rnturtant

BUTLER, RAYMOND A. C. In loving
memory Of our son and brother. RAYMOND
A. c. BUTLER, who departed this life on
March 16. 1882.
We miss you. oh. We miss you.
But God knows 1t all:
30 glad you are safe in Jesus.
And that Is best of all.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER.
CARPER, WILLIAM DAVID. In sad
brother, WILLIAM David CARPER. Who
departed this life four years ago today,
March 16, 1910.
We miss your light and ever will,
Your vacant place there's none to NIL;
Down here We mourn. but not In vain.
For up in Heaven we will meet again.
You've gone, but the treasures you left us
Are truly value untold.
life filled with deeds of kindness
, AND ESntyr sesTty Of eMArp hears and soal c.p
PER: BROTHERS EARLE AND WILBUR
CARPER. AND SISTER: MAFIE G.
HIRST. AND BROTHER-1N-LAW. H. D.
HIRST.
GREEN, WILLIAM II. In kind and lov-
ing remembrance Of my dear father. WILL
LIAM H. GREEN, who passed away nine
years asf his asqoz pzAuaaF2R. aasSe = hAsazREr
GREEN; WILLIAM =. AND MARY
CA5AERINE: E., In m saa but but Loving nd hsmem-
ls. RI.n'e Il iai dfar ns she
away nine years ago today. March 16,
nix hsi 'SMaA MARY sai HSiasE
p.''e away ''z 'eiEh1 VII e. ANp Mnscn aAan. IL isst
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Junior League Warns
Of BOGUS Collectors

The use Of the name Of the Junior
League Of Washington to solicit
funds for any project other than
the social service department at
Children's Hospital is false and
unauthorized" the Junior League
asserted today.
Miss Cecil Lester Jones, president
Of the organization, issued the warn
ing against bogus collectors because
Of recent reports that Washington
ians had been asked to contribute
to q "children's charity project" with
Evening star., 1940-03-16

China were treated with increased
respect. Trade experts here said
that the collapse Of the negotiations
with Argentina and the termination
Of the treaty with Japan undoubt-
edly spuIred those countries to work
out their new agreement
Evening star., 1940-03-16
amounted to $s,663 900, compared
with $6,633, 900 in January. 1889.
U. 8. Negotiations Failed.

Efforts were made by the State
Department last year to conclude .
reciprocal trade agreement with
Argentina, but negotiations were
suspended on January I, 1910. Re-
liable persons said they snagged
finally on the question Of quotas
which the United States proposed to
place on Argentine exports Of canned
meats and linseed which would come
in under special reduced tariffs. An
additional reason given for the
suspension was the inability Of the
two countries to reach an agreement
on allotment Of Argentine foreign
exchange to pay for imports from
the United States.
This Government also has ter
minated its commercial agreement
with Japan and has indicated 1t
would enter into no new arrange
ment with Toxic until American
interests in Japanese-occupied
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Japan S Trade Pact
With Argentina Is
Viewed Calmly Here
Quantity Of Purchases
Provided for Declared
Small Compared to U. S.
By the Associated Press.

0y CIle AsEUCIHteu FIcSB.
News Of q commercial agreement
between Japan and Argentina was
received calmly here today in view
Of the fact that the figures men,
toned in the reports were small as
compared with the volume Of United
States-Argentine trade.
Dispatches from Buenos Aires said
that Japan had agreed to purchase
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Warn nf Uhanka

ADAMS. LUCY NEIL. wish to sim
cefelt thank the many friends and neigh
hors and the oncers and sisters Of the
acts Of Kindness and sympathy during the
illness snd at the death Of my wife, LUCY
NEIL ADAMS JOHN M ADAMS.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
which the league Is In no way con.
nected.

With . Nation wide trafYic toll Of
2,730 lives reported in January, 1910,
this casualty list was 6 per cent
greater than in January q year ago.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

HARRY L. STRANG. Sd. Secretary. II
WOODBRIDGE, VICTOR L. On satur-
N St NV. vIcToR L. WOODBRIDGE. be-
loved husband Of Catherine L. Woodbridge
lnee Dorsey and father of DR.. William N.
Wooldridge
Funeral from his late residence on Tues
day. March 10. at $50 a m. Requiem mass
at Holy Trinity Church at 10 an Rela-
lineton National Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
by P A. Taltavull. 1S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26

Once again the State Highway De-
partment comes through with very
excellent idea for distributing traffic
more evenly over our splendid system
OF roads. The puzzle Is not TO find better
roads in Connecticut, but how TO educate
the "leisurcIy driving" public to use
secondary highways on weekend trips
when traffic reaches its peak. A begin
lirg towards the solution was found
year or 80 ago when the Highway De-
partment began TO issue planned trip
booklets, covering certain sections OF the
state.
They were popular as far as they went,
but they didn't 60 far enough. SO this
season the department has four different
booklets for the four large cities OF the
state. In them are itineraries OF some
thirty-odd trips, not too long, not too
short, but covering WcIl-traveled routes
and roads that often are overlooked by
the racing hordcs The idea Is TO divert
traffic from the main arteries OF travel
and II this can be done in part, 1t will be
regarded as an accomplishment by the
Highway Department heads
There's no doubt about the popularity
OF such planned trips appealing TO great
crogs-gection OF motorists throughout the
entire state. The only trouble Is that
they are exhausted In one season and
must be replaced or perhaps added to
the following year, Eventually we believe
that the motOrist who goes out on a
Sunday Just for 50 10 100 mile drive can
become as familiar with all the roads OF
the state instead OF just the main roads
that lead into and out Of his own COM
rcunity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26

What months ago looked as II 1t was
going to be one Of the biggest opportuni'
ties for the Republican National Conven-
ton to do something constructive for the
welfare Of the country at large has de-
veloped, now that the opportunity is at
hand, into one Of the greatest free-for-all
battles in the history of the Republican
party. Everyone and anyone with enough
rooters to support cheering section Is
on hand making bid for the r1omina-
ton. And at such time the candidates
who can pilot United States course
through these perilous times are few and
for between.
Yet this week in Philadelphia we find
the greatest potpourri Of Republican
presidential seekers that ever turned out
TO seek the office. The convention with
yet much important work to do has been
turned into veritable merry-go-round
with score or more prospective or near
to-be prospective candidates trying to
grab off the brass ring. Furthermore,
this year each and every candidate him.
self Is right there on the scene OF action,
not at home satisfied to await the DELHI
erationS Of the convention delegates, but
right out in front leading his own blitz-
krieg.
AS YET, lncludlng tne outPouTlngs lroIn
Governor Harold E. Stassen the con-
vention's youthful keynoter and last
evenings lugubrious utterances from
ex-President Herbert Hoover has any
thing that would seem TO improve the
nations present condition been forth
coming. II the Republican convention
has gone to the trouble OF staging all this
ballyhoo just for the sake Of picking some
presidential candidate or other merely
to GUST President Roosevelt or adorn the
White House 1t Is making sad mistake.
For at this time it's not candidates that
count but issues and from the tempo Of
the Republican convention at Philadel-
phia there just aren't any
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-26
Military Victory Not the End

Stumbling down her Golgotha, France
treads the path OF humiliation and defeat.
Hitler Is master OF the European CONT
nert from Russia 10 the Atlantic. While
he does not directly control all OF it, there
ia no one who can oppose his will. Quite
aside from his task OF beating Britain,
by no means yet accomplished, this man
now bears a crushing weight upon his
shoulders.
Five years ago, TO a Reichstag assembled
TO hear him launch the Germans arms
program whose fruits now ripen, Hitler
spoke these words:
"Our racial theory, therefore,
regards every war for the SubjugatlOn
and domination Of an alien people as
proceeding which sooner or later
changes and WeakenS the victor inter-
naIIy, and eventually brings about his
defeat. 80.
I'm no future war will the Euro
Dean national states be able to
achieve - apart from the temporary
weakening OF their OppOnents-rnOrc
than petty adjustment Of national
frontiers, Of no consequence In COM
pariSOn with the sacrifices made go.
no war would be likely essentially to
alter the distress in Europe. II
would probably increase IT. 80"
Useless now 10 discuss the relationship
between these terrible words and what
followed. The question is, was Hitler right
on May 81, 1885, or Is he right in June,
1910? Was his statement then mere
effort (succcssful) TO becloud the issue
before confused European diplomats? Or
was IT moment Of clear-sighted vision
otscured later by the rush and pressure
Of events which seized control Of the men
who launched them?
We cannot know, We know that
Hitler has met and beaten Generals
GarncIin, Weygand, and Petain. Perhaps
he has yet to meet General Want, General
Hunger, General Disease, General Revul-
sion, and General Revolution. No, mil
itary victories, no matter how sweeping,
settle nothing, solve nothing, build moth
ing, end nothing. 1t may be Hitler still
faces the crucial clash in the long series
Of my Battles"