davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
Ruling On Schools

Schools not in a designated school
district for three consecutive years,
and without transportation provided
by boards Of trustees, must be at
tached to contiguous territory, Attor-
ney General John w. Bonner ruled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

BEAUTIFUL TAVERN near Kalispell. on main
highway, including 70 acres land win 40
eept part exchange. Also Beauty Shop in
Missoula, and Oil Station at Post Falls
idaho Also q Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Shop
at Whitefish, Montana. These ana some
good spots worth investigating. P. o. BOX
TO, Nissouls. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

ONE OF BEST DAIRY RANCHES in north
west; ESQ A. y cultivated; raises feed FOR
Is head Excellent and ample improvements,
close TO R. r. and town on pavement, mail
and school bus routes. Remunerative market
close, S12.000-terms.
Choice Restaurant business, includes banquet
haIl in livest city in North Idaho. Last years
business, $4,000. Price $4,000 and worth It,
iIS down Stacy Realty Occur d'Alene, Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR sALE-RESORT CAMP. ~ and 4-room
log cabins, 7-room modern dwelling. laun-
dry, warehouse and ice house double saIase.
nrive-in station, major oil company's prod
nets groceries, beer, CONNECTIONS, fountain
and lunch good equipment. over Tour nun
bred feet lake shore and bathing beach, ~
acres land, situated on beautiful Payette lake
and highway in the best little town in the
state. Great chance for club. bonafide busi-
ness with q great future. $500 cash. balance
long time, low interest Illness forces sale
Address e. J. Geeian, Mccall. Idaho, BOX 1873.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

BULLS
FOR SALE: Registered Hereford Bulls, ages
IL TO i6 months. Location miles south
from Columbus. Edwin Grosfield, Columbus,
Mont.
FOR SALE-THREE THOROBRED Guernsey
Bulls seven, eight and twelve months old.
The Guernsey Dairy, Terry, Mont
SHEEP
-N4N~N~~N~NNN~~N~N~N
CROSSBRED YEARLING RAMS. Booking or
ders now, in lots to suit purchaser. r. E.
McAllister Ranch, Fairfield, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
c. ACCTFTFD
EASEMENTS
IT, CoIo(Or Tooca
WTTUnTNC MATERIAL

BUILDING MATERIAL
S~S~-~~~sN-~s~~SN-~N~ N-~-~N-N~~~~~N~oS@~@~@~-~c
FAEA6 LUMBER immediately available oy
truck, rough or plRned lumber auah1ls sls.
oualitv 10 suit every requirement, forty-eight
hour delivery REASONABLE PRICES. In.
qnlries stating quantity and quality desired
viii receive immediate attention. Robt. L.
R0wen, 5Ii 3rd Ave. NJ, Great Fails Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

The female oyster Is said TO be
fatter than the male.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
POULTRY WANTED

~~~~~N~N~~~~N~Ne~N~~s~~~~ ~~~~4~~~NNNNNN~~eN
NY5TRAND POULTRY co. cash buyers Of
live poultry and eggs. Ship any time. 7lSa
Placer st., Butte. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
Wanted to Buy
SHEEP

SHEEP
WANTED-TO BUY CAR OR TRUCKLOAD
Of three and four-year-old ewes or feeder
lambs. Write P. o. Box 1885, Huron, So. OAK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
Educational
PhOtOs-Finishing

developed, prints each negative 25c. Re-
prints &c. Double Weight ski enlargements
81 co. Fox Studios, Billings, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

FOR sALE-To settle estate vashon Island,
Washington, is acres currant, gooseberry
and cherry ranch Good income. Write DR..
A. Zimmerman Seattle, WASH care Cen
eral Delivery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

A SMALL FARM. with modern chicken-house
for 500 hens, near town. school, market
city water. S3500--on terms to someone know
ing chicken business. Mrs. J. p Carroll Cor
wallis Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
Situation Wanted

MAN AND WIFE desire year around work on
stock and grain ranch, experienced with
machinery and stock. Middle age, can give
references. Box 122, Deer Lodge, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
Wanted to Buy

MISCELLANEOU
WANT D-ROB ROY continental Worry
China. Anyone having any Of this pattern
to sell-please write to BOX 1886, Cut Bank
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
Barber Schools

MONTHS FREE TUITION II you act now.
Earn more than balance while learning.
Molers W. 405 Trent Spokane, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
Personal

ARE YOU LONELY? Meet someone near you
through Montana state lists. Many wealthy.
Select, confidential Results or money re-
funded. Free, sealed information. GET TO-
GETHER CLUB, 2l94-w Bathgate Ave. New
York, N. Y.
NOW YOU CAN JOIN THE AMERICAN
Friendship Club. A society Of Friends
Neighbors and Christians. How? Why? Where?
Write to P. o. BOX 1890, washington, D. c.
for further details
BEAUTIFUL educated bachelor girl will
marry. Address H" League, Box 1854
Rollingbay, Wash.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions made
quickly. All ages many wealthy. Simpson,
Box 1881 Denver, Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

FOR sALE-FIvE ACRES on Flathead lake,
stream and highway, at Lakeside, level. good
soil. small community, electricity, water Sell
all or part Mrs. E. @. OPP, Soplers, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

WANT PIGS. go days or over. Willing to pay
market price Address BOX 305, Lewistown,
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

400 ACRES on paved hiway. IA miles from
Kalspell, about one million II. saw and tie
timber. 20 acres was farmed, old buildings,
suitable for dairy ranch, $1,000 acre, cash or
terms. H. H. Howsley, owner, Kalispen, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09
FARMS LANDS AND RANCHES

FARMS, LANDS AND RANCHES
Ns~-N4~~N0~~~~NS~S~S~~~NNSr~
5ALE-5,000 A. ESQ farms) irrigated full water
rights, water this year S1.80 A. Heart OF
melon, cantaloupe cucumber district, alfalfa,
wheat. corn anything. ! to miles county
seat 10 mi Rocky Ford. No mtg. Some 40. 80
A. tracts, low as SOS A. 800 cash. bal. So
Renfrow Farms, Canon City, Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-09

30 A. Imp Irrig. land alfalfa, A. Sudan
past, 17h A. under cultivation. Price $780,
cash for equity. MIS- Jennie Esau, Los
Aolinos Calf.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Lewis Goes 10 Third,
Ortiz 10 Garden as
Mats Play Maeks
Pitcher Wynn Also Due;
Hudson on Slab Todoy,
Leonard Tomorrow

George Arches term as the Mats
third baseman was to expire today.
As the Mats tackled the Philadel-
phia Athletics today at Griffith
Stadium, Buddy Lewis was to return
to third base for the third time this
season, with Roberto Ortiz, up from
Charlotte of the Piedmont League,
slated to be installed in right field
Also ticketed to report to the Mats
today or tomorrow is Pitcher Early
Wynn, a right-hander who won l6
games and lost with Springfield,
Mass, Of the Eastern League. Short
stop Hills Layne and Second Base
man Bill Letchas of Chattanooga
will be imported after the Southern
Association playoffs.
Sid Hudson was to face the AS
today. with Dutch Leonard due to
seek his 18th victory against them
here tomorrow Washington will be
idle Friday, but will battle the
Athletics in double-headers at Phila-
delphia on Saturday and Sunday.
Meanwhile Griffith has sent an
other protest to William Harridge,
president of the American League,
appealing a Harridge ruling that
gave Boston a forfeit victory over
the Mats last month. Griffith chal-
lenges Harridge's authority to forfeit
q game.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Dodgers Quickly
Regain Stride
After Slump
Gain on Idle Cords
In Blasting Braves
AS Hiebe Stors
BY JCDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press SpOrts Writer.

There have been a lot of cracks
about the Brooklyn Dodgers, but so
far there have been no cracks in
them.
From time to time the Dodgers
have appeared doddering and their
fans have become fearful The
latest occasion of this kind was the
last week end when Brooklyn
dropped double header to the New
York Giants and came out Of 81
inning double tussle against the
seventh-place Boston Braves with
one narrow victory and one tie.
But Brooklyn has a way of making
up for these lapSes and yesterday
the Dodgers overwhelmed the Braves,
90. in playing off the tie, just as
they slaughtered the Giants. 1876,
on Sunday TO cover up the em-
barrassment caused on Saturday.
Higbe Bags 18th Victory.
Kirby Higbe had one of his power
full days yesterday and achieved his
18th victory which reduced the idle
st. Louis Cardinals lead to two per-
centage points.
He did not allow hit for the first
five innings and yielded only half
dozen in the entire game.
Brooklyn bagged three runs in the
first inning after loading the bases
with one out. A force play ac-
counted for two tallies. with Pete
Reiser running a record anchor lap
to score from second base while the
putout was being made there. Then
Lew Riggs doubled the other across.
The Dodgers added four more in
the third. knocking Al Javery out Of
the box with five hits. and finished
with two in the seventh of Frank
Lamanna
There was only one other contest
in the major leagues, the Chicago
( Cubs clipping the Cincinnati Reds,
81, in pitching duel between old
Charley Root and young Gene
(Junior Thompson.
Lands Calls Series Parley.
Thompson allowed just four hits,
but two Of them, q double by Lou
Stringer and a single by Stan Hack.
were linked with walk and a long
fly for two runs in the third
Root held the Reds to five SafetieS,
and the losers got their only run on
a walk, a sacrifice and Lloyd Waners
double in the third.
The other clubs were to swing back
into action today, but a portion Of
the spotlight was focused on a meet
ing called by Commissioner Kene-
saw M. Lands in New York TO ar
range plans for the world series
next month.
Representatives of clubs still hav-
ing a chance TO win pennants in the
two leagues were invited to attend.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Ruling on Brewer
Protest Is Due

District Attorney Edward NJ.
Curran was expected TO hand
down a decision today on the pro-
test Heurich baseball team made
regarding the eligibility of a
player for Naval Air Station nine,
winner over the Brewers in the
recent Sandlot championship
SereS.
1t was charged that Jesse Fair
ley, pitcher who stopped the
Brewers in the semiflnal game,
was ineligible. not having par
ticipated in five league games, a
requirement of the Amateur Base
ball Federation. of which Judge
Curran is president. Naval Air
was slated to represent Wash
ington in the national sandlot
championship tournament at
youngstown. Ohio, beginning on
Saturday. If the Brewers pro-
test is upheld it will represent
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Some Old Ceot Marks Thot Won't Wash OFF

Woodward been scker for fierce competitive
yel his boys down the field We
trying woodward him
"OFlannery" behind I
spirit fire. he added his
getting that COACH answered cevery intent upon
getting hotu the collar"
gratitude devised
before unbeknWn
lgger OF T foma-
bit of Mother L think would
be it really he
understand why Coach Woodward yanked us
quickly special than few and
clat back that won't
wash off.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
.Softie Tourney Listed
To Start Monday
Draws Is Teams

Another softball championship
series, the metropolitan invitational
tournament, is slated to open next
Monday night at Washington Sta
dium with 16 teams playing.
Members of the winning team
will be given trip to the Redskin-
Dodger football game in Brooklyn.
Teams in the tourney are Silver
Spring All-Stars, Rockville ALL
Stars, District Fire Department, Ka-
vakos Grill, Fat Boy, Greenbelt,
Lansburgh, I. B. NJ, Standard Linen,
Washington Boys Club, Manhattan
Auto, F. B. l.. Westminster Church,
yellow Cab, Carr Brothers and Gen.
sus Bureau.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Pro Rams Are Picked
To Keep Clean Slate
AGAINST AN-Stars
~ the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.-Opportu-
nifty, generally held to knock but
once, beckons to the College ALL
Stars for the fourth time as they
face the professional Cleveland
Rams tonight in their annual pre-
season football encounter.
Only in 1888, the first year of
the American Legion-Cleveland
News charity contest, was the score
close.
The Rams squeezed out that one,
10 to 7; smashed on to 27 to 0
triumph the following season and
made it % to over the newest
crop of willing but ineffective col
legians last fall.
The Rams as usual will be distinct
favorites in the Cleveland Stadium
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Grid Pros Can't Make Fort Benning Team
Mullins Kentucky Back Aims to Be Ferry Plane Pilot

Beattie Feathers, one of Ten
nessee's greatest stars, says
Sophomore Bobby Cifers is as
good, if not better, than any back
the Vols ever had.
With substitutes able to relay
the coaches wishes on their first
play in the game" observes B.
M. Atkinson, jr., of the Louisville
CKyD Times, "quarterbacks will
be only a fraction thereof"
Watch Malcolm Clark, Is
year-old New Orleans schoolboy.
President Dibenedetto of the A.
A. y. says he's the swim find of
the year. He recently set q new
5o-yard free-style record In local
playground chanpionships.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

Keefe of the New Orleans Times
Picayune. SELF preservation
would father such a hope" he
explains, because anything but
a mighty team is going to be pull
verized by such a schedule.
Johnny Butler, Tennessee's
pint O. football poison, says when
he grabs the pigskin he Just runs
where he sees daylight. And
after all these years, football is
just as simple as that.
When Charleston IS. CO base
ball fans made up a $203 bonus
purse for home-run- hitting John
Willoughby, a couple of visiting
British seamen dropped a shin-
ing in the hat. Willoughhy said
he'd keep 1t as souvenir.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Prospective Grid AHAmericos
May Make Life Miserable for
Capital College EIevens

America squads last year and for
good reason. AS the book says,
When he is not engaged in the
standard duties of end, you will find
him running with the ball on Glenn
sons most effective ground-gainer,
a double reverse as naked as Adam
and as successful in its vile as the
serpent'S tongue"
In addition to him the Colonials
will get taste of George Fritts and
Johnny eagle. giant tackles, and
Charles Wright, modestly referred
to as probably the best center south
of the Potomac.
If this isn't enough to scare the
pants off Bill Reinhart, he can
glance through finer type on Page
and read about John Polanski of
Wake Forest, Harvey (Stud, John
son, 210-pound fullback; Jackie
Freeman, pass-potent Notre Dame
transfer, and Gerard Ramsey,
guard, all from William and Mary.
The Williamsburg folks reputedly
have enough power to light Wash
ington one whole year.
Maryland also must keep a wary
eye on Steve Lach of Duke, the boy
who caught 26 passes last year for
1886 yards and six touchdowns in ad-
dition to tending his other fullback-
ing chores.
And If Jack Faber wants to get
his mind off Duke he can turn over
the page and read about Floridas
Milton (Peanuts) Hull, tackle who
is giving Tom Lieb nostalgia memo
ries of the old ck-crushing lines
at Notre Dame years ago.
1t isn't pretty picture these dope
books paint for our boys, but it
sounds mighty interesting to the
layman.
Anybody want a football coaching
job? L. F. A.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Stop Leemons, but Don't Split nfinitives

practice
left with GoldSten Noe Dame Tom,
fnovng Hail. the other The admitted that
the load fellows"
said Woodward and with slight which caused
lobes the
the all Judzuck
pointing what think?"
to?" cracked the coach appreciated
quick Besides Abbacsdabba Harvard"
Judzuckscuvich," he glared
well coach" answered he Giants have and
Young man. omed Coach woodward his face glowing like
black velvet will
infnitves if Tufy Lemans cold all
infnve the Giants
split inhnive you're of
squad"
two
Evening star., 1941-09-03

They call EN- illustrated or pic
torial football magazines and they're
brimming with stock action shots
vintage of '24 and enough dope to
fuel an argument from now until
the Rose Bowl.
The last of them hit the news
stands this week and District coaches
still have the shakes. 1t is definitely
not the type of literature for late
hours in the library. but heavy stuff
to be taken in small doses.
Picked in bold type to twinkle in
the southern armament this season
are 10 stars and five of them will
play in Washington or Baltimore
against teams from this bailiwick
It's not be laughed off, at least not
by the masterminds who clucked
their charges into training giddap
yesterday, but doleful tidings. 1t
means only one thing-trouble ahead
and plenty of it.
Old Miss Presents Pair.
And we'll be seeing them soon, for
the first crack out of the box brings
Ole Miss against Georgetown Sep
tember 26. Mississippi has couple
of boys this particular mag raves
over, viz, John Alexander Hovius,
jr., and Merle Hapes, both backs.
The book says Dixie Howell in his
greatest year at Alabama is the
nearest thing to Hovius the South
has seen since it heard about foot
ball. Hapes is the third of family
of Californians to attend Mississippi,
which puts him in class all by him.
self, if he wasn't in one on the
strength of his passing.
Maryland is in for a couple OF
paragraphs of trouble on page all
because Joe Muha matriculated at
Virginia Military Institute and the
Terps booked the Keydets. Muha
is lean 2l0 pounds and Riley Smith,
head coach at neighboring Washing
ton and Lee, calls him the finest
back he's even seen. Smith has
looked at lots of ball toters and
Maryland is inclined to agree that
he is 100 per cent correct in this
case. The Terps picked up 300 yards
to v. M. rs 200 last year, but Muha's
punting and long runs finally beat
them, 20 to 0.
G. w. Must Watch BlalOck.
George Washington's huskies
aren't overlooked, either. There is
a half page warning devoted to one
Joe Blalock of Clemson that should
make the Colonials remember the
name. Joe was picked on some all
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Boy Hiker Williams Pal After
Waiting Day to See Ted Play

The baseball player. Just going to
bed, dressed again, hurried to the
station, put his arm around the boy
and told him everything was going
to be all right.
Billy spent the night in rooming
house arranged for by police after
they provided him with a dinner
and he will be Ted's guest in box
seat at today's game with the New
York Yankees.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Ball Player Banished
Year for Attacking
Official Scorer
Pennsylvania Leagues
Case Believed First
Of Kind in Baseball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsCClaltu FIesS.
DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 3-In what
is believed to be the first case OF its
kind, Fred Shoemaker, player on
the Oil City club in the Pennsyl-
vania State League. has been sus-
pended from organized baseball for
one year for an assault upon an
official scorer.
Judge w. G. Bramham, president
of the National Association. said
yesterday Shoemaker admitted in a
written statement he spit in the
face of Joe Szarfan, Oil City news
paperman who was serving as official
scorer at a game on August 7. The
two had argued over whether a ball
hit by a player was an error or a
hit. Szarfan ruled it an error.
Judge Bramham said baseball had
no jurisdiction over baseball writer's
as such, but did when they served
as official scorers. The suspension
is retroactive to August 8.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
clash tonight.
Lewis Is Deferred
Until October 10
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. s.
DR.. L. M. Glenn of the District
Selective Service Board annouced
today that Buddy Lewis, Wash
ington third baseman, had been
given a second deferment of the
date for his reporting for Army
service. The new date is Octo-
ber 10.
The first deferment, granted on
Lewis plea that he was support
ing his parents, was until Au-
gust II.
In both cases the District Board
ov-~ruled Lewis local board at
Belmont. near here.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Defense Of Jobs
Inspires Pros;
Helm on Spot
Veteran Opposes Two
Formidable Centers
Seeking His Berth
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Two argu-
mentS almost as old as sport itself
will be renewed before $4,000 spec
tatorS tonight at the Polo Grounds
in the sixth football game between
the Eastern All-Stars and the New
York pro Giants for the benefit of
the Herold-Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
There's the youth VS.. age dispute,
which seldom turns up on the grid
iron, and the long unsettled question
as to whether the players whose
feats are given the greatest publicity
actually are the best.
The All-Stars, of course, feature
youth. They're all fellows who
ended their college careers last sea-
son and most of them are just
starting out again as freshmen in
the professional game. The Giants,
too, have a number Of rockies, but
they also have veterans such as
Mel Helm, great center who Is
starting his 18th pro season; Ed
Widseth, Ken Strong, Ed Danowski
and Ward Cuff. They'll be match
ing their skill and experience
against the youngsters speed and
strength in an effort to hold their
jobs.
Helm Has Tough Rivals.
Helm, for example, will be up
against two of the finest college
centers developed in the last four
years, big Chet Gladchuk of Bos-
ton College and Lou De Filippo.
Both have signed with the Giants
and will join the club after to-
nights game. A notable newcomer
in the pros backf1eld is George
Franck of Minnesota, who was voted
the outstanding player of the ALL
Star team that faced the Chicago
Bears last week at Chicago. He's
on the other side this time and
some of the collegians will be try
ing to win the job from him.
The heroes VS.. unknoWns" argu-
ment gained fresh impetus in last
years game when an all-star squad
picked mainly from small college
teams whipped the Giants after
squads of more famous players had
failed in four previous years. This
years team is drawn mainly from
the big colleges, including the
bowl" teams of Fordham, Boston
College and Georgetown and Cor
nells ivy League" champions. Yet
Jimmy Crowley, the Fordham coach
who is in charge, has indicated that
he prefers some of the less famous
players to the "All-Americas."
Drahos Won't Start.
Pete Dobrus of Carnegie Tech is
expected to start at tackle instead
of All-America Nick DrahoS of Cor
nell and John Kuzman, one of
Crowley's best Fordham players.
Charley Seabright of West Virginia
earned the starting quarterback role
ahead of Cornell's Walt Matu-
sczcak and Hank Toczylowski of
Boston College. Gladchuk was
rated second to De Fflippo among
the centers and Chuckin' Charley
O'Rourke of Boston College George
Kracum of Pitt and Nick Basca of
Villanova we're scheduled to ride
the bench at the kickoff.
Proba hle lineI1rS.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Coach Woodward Is Kindly Man

well the Woodwards
sitting table
when action.
appraisal We him holding
and then the other, for it helped end
Your asked Coach woodward kindly for is, indeed
udzucksuvich Yale promptly cinch
Job the spot.
like Abbacadabba Harvard"
"Judzucksicuvich'" the stern reminder.
"Abbacadabba of Harvard repeated Woodward ern %
he is a when stern
"Abbacadabba O
quickly, especially under fire.
Woodward rghtful place
ing table.