davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
and Bright Held
In Messer Death Case

WHITEVILLE, Feb. ga c0tD
ner's jury here last night olue,.,
that Ben Batten and Haynes bf!sn.,
both of Hallsboro, be held under 0ona
of $500 each in connection WIN w.
death of Rufus Messer, OF Sp@',a ,l.
burg, S. c., in an accident near D''
ton last Saturday morning
The accident occurred at boltg,,
when the car occupied by Bllsn,
and Batten was in a headon cotl!
with the truck driven by Messel
At the inquest, there wa Onn
question as to which of the t"o ths
Bright or Batten, was drl'ln7 N
car which witnesses said pui.I .ont
the left of the road directly Il" 20 Il.
Of Messer's truck. Patrolman ,,ir,.
Terrell testified that each man ei''D,
ed the other was driving
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Man About Manhattan

been a Bruce. She was baptized
Rebecca out of the friendship OF
her father for a remarkable fam
lily Of Jews named Gratz who had
"aided the financing Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and who had come
to the blue grass early in the cen
fury to settle, to inter-marry with
the best blood in the state, and to
carry out, in the beauty of their
houses, heir pictures, their silver,
their books and their women, the
best traditions of Lexington.
ut was Rebecca Gratz of that
family whom Washington Irving
knew and whom he described so
effectively to Sir Walter Scott in
1917 that two years later she
emerged as Rebecca in 'Ivanhoe'.
So, it was this little Bruce child,
baptized Rebecca, who became
Morgan's bride, who bore him a
son, and who died when she was
only %. This, to me, is the stuff
Of which history as well as
dreams, is made.
Betimes to the city hall to pur-
chase a fishing license cost me
s.. 10, and there / did see a squirrel
trap, which one of the officers
brought in. It is illegal to shoot,
kill or destroy a squirrel within
the city's limits, but if the squirrels
are harmful to your property the
police will provide you with a trap
and teach you how to use it. These
traps do not harm the squirrel.
when a catch is made you are
to drive to some distant
point and open said trap, releas-
ing said squirrel unframed, on
pain of being fined, or imprison-
ed, or both.
So to Loene's in 48th street for
dinner, and a fine dinner it was,
and home and to bed to lie half
the night reading more about Nor
gan,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-This
morning I lay in bed until noon
and then went into the city and to
lunch with Charles Gorham. Of the
publishing firm of Doubleday,
Doran, and we had a table over.
looking Nelson Rockefeller's skat-
ing rink in Rockefeller Center,
and found the skating so eyehlling
we neglected our eggs benedictine
until they yer quite cold. And it
seems to me that here is one Of
the finest free shows in New York,
for it goes on all morning and all
afternoon and in the evenings as
well, and on the ice r beautifully
trained skaters who swoop like
birds, and it costs nothing to see.
Later to the Office and to my
desk, which still shows the effects
Of a long absence, and then to the
office Of George Sutton who re-
membered my illness with numer-
Gus CHEEKY notes, and we talked
of his prize ducks in Connecticut,
and of LAM Mcintyre, whose
Hawaiians have followed Ray Kin
ney into the Lexington hotels
Hawaiian Room, and who once told
me he would rather live in Tahiti
than any place OF earth.
\
So to Fifth Avenue, on past the
stone lions and into the Public Lii
brary to ferret some information
on John Hunt Morgan, the Con-
federate cavalry chieftain who be-
came a brigadier-general and who
earned not an inconsiderable meas
ure Of glory before he was be-
trayed and shot down like a dog
in the rain at Greeneville, KY, in
the last year Of the war.
And in Howard Swiggett's fine
biography of Morgan, THE Rebel
Raider" 1 did come upon a most
fascinating piece of information
namely this: Morgan's bride had
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Tri-State Medical Body
Will Meet Feb. 24-25

GREENSBORO, Feb. 5.-R-The
Tri-State Medical association of the
Carolinas and Virginia will hold its
43rd annual meeting here February
24.25.
Addresses and clinics by authori-
ties of the medical profession will
elaborate on the latest in diagnosis
and treatment in obstetrics, general
surgery and diseases Of the eye and
nervous, digestive and circulatory
systems.
A memorial service is planned for
members who have died during the
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Former Sailor Found
Dead of Bullet Wound

K1NsTON, Feb. 5.-R-James
Wesley Moore, ~, member Of the
crew Of a Norwegian ship until Ger
many's invasion Of the low countries,
was found dead tonight N. his porch
a bullet wound in his head. PATROL
man Wheeler Kennedy said that a
pistol was nearby.
During recent months Moore has
been employed at a suburban service
station. After the su%bjugation OF
Norway, Moore left his ship at an
African port and returned to the
states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
FARM BODY TO MEET

GREENSBORO, Feb. 5.-R-R.
Flake Shaw, Greensboro, executive
secretary of the North Carolina farm
bureau federation, said today the ex-
ecutive' committee of that body will
meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in Raleigh to discuss an expect
ed increase in exports of American
agricultural products to Great Brit.
ain under the lease lend bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
TOP O. r. MORNING

No man or Woman OF the humbIest sort can
really be strong, gentle, pure and good, Uithout
the world being better for 1t, without some
body being helped and comtorted by the Uery
existence OF that goodness.
PHILLIPS BROOKS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
DONOVAN LEAVES

NICOsIA. Cyprus, Feb. 6.-LP-
Col. William J. Donovan, on a United
states mission, left for Palestine TO-
day after a one.day stay on this Brit
tsh island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
SERIOUSLY BURNED

CONCORD, Feb. 5. w .,o,sly
Beulah Lomax, %, was reht
burned today when she tfleo ,ont
a<nall oil heater in her a9a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
CathoI iCS(outs
At Joint Mass

Boy Scout troops organized in
Roman Catholic parishes opened
the Boy Scout Week program yes
terday by attending a solemn high
mass at Assumption Church. in
Lovett avenue.
The mass was attended by
troops from Resurrection, st
Andrews. St. Francis. st. CAST
Mrs. Corpus Christi, ST. Florians
ST. Stanisfaus and ST. Thomas
parishes and by the McGraw
police station troop.
Following the mass, at which
the Rev. A. B. Zadala was cele-
brant, breakfast was served to the
scouts.
Officers of the Polish Roman
Catholic Union of America, spon-
sorS of the Boy Scout troops, also
attended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Two SeIfridge Men
Injured in Crash

MT. PLEASANT. Feb. TO-
Sergt. Robert c. Boley. "a, and
Private R. J. Doherty, %, of Sell
fridge Field. were slightly injured
when the car in which they were
driving to Dohertys home in
Clare skidded and overturned near
Shepherd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Piles Relieved
At Home j.!

DR.. O. A. Johnson. Dept. 919. 1924
Main St, Kansas City, Mo. rectal
specialist for 2S years, has perfected
a mild, painless. inexpensive home
treatment for uncomplicated piles
in which all sufferers should be in
terested. This treatment, the result
of Dir. Johnson's long experience as
head physician Of the johnson Rectal
aud Colonic Clinic, brings TO every suf-
ferer the medicines found so effective
by DIR. Johnson in his Clinic If yon
have piles in any form, be sure and
write DR.. johnson today for free and
complete information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

7:30 p. m.-Blondie -. WJR;
Burns and Allen WWJ;
Lone Ranger WxYZ.
500 p. m.-Those We Love
WJR; James Melton
WV; 1 Love a Mystery :. :.
WXYZ.
$50 p. m.-Pipe Smoking
Time WJR; Margaret
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
What's On the Air
TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS

Speaks WV; True or
False WXYZ.
800 p. m.-Radio Theater
f.. I WJR; DIR. /. Q. :. WWJ;
Theater of Freedom /. ~. .ICKLW.
$50 p. m.-Showboat Z.
WWJ.
1000 p. m.-Guy Lombardo
WJR; Contented Hour :.
WWJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

READ Times Want Ads for profit--use
them for results,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Fill Out and Mail
APPLICATION BLANK

F Fun a. Fa. Of Applicant,
: es1j and number or cross Roads, ZAP,
E Es%s 2. Relationship. -.
sno- ars n.m.-ll. Helen
Name on, one nbo Be either family member, Gfe,
sry named polio, death benefit nH be payable 70 "tsfeJ
+ $ s :i5S:1 S s: S S;@ S.:... H::
: F. g sssH s s'a my 's s
VIZ . sT s, o R.s. sAT 2ss DESIRED
s ss6d Weekly s' premium HsS a
Il ss n sas.s s4 s a asRs seSs Ss pe
ssls "a il my aSPiestoH notac
nv sa Is s1 s9 PGs receive z Policy iss R e R2
ssSs 'e 5' AMERICA my Hss IL @ tsfs:
not n anae y H ana agree that my policy will automatically, exp.
5o 5s s,.s I q N NV sss{... 6 $ :. S:
91's' 'Sss Pes bs any bs g sSd sunday Gsi T p
: : ss 4..sP 8s .ss.i4S s ia..
already Company of
Thus Insurance not 2s,s,na0s by person before his tenth or
PLEASE CHECK PROPER CLASSIFICATION BELOW
am already subscriber of The Detroit Times.
. Daily . Daily and Sunday
Detroit 5d d. s i tn, Ss, Of a .as.eS Ss'' The
relationship
s sFsI,ftSEs ........... Dat. ....
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n
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

O This policy protects insured persons IN the military
or naval service on land Of the United States
Excluding aviation and submarine serviee) within
the bounds Of the 48 states or the District OF
Columbia, so long as the United States remains at
peace and is NOT engaged in declared or unde-
clared war; as we'll as insured persons not in such
service. rs BIG protection at little cost
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
TWIN TOWN TALK

popular Chester be going
the Windy City to take unto himself charming bride beau
bride three months three weeks have packed
ths gone after fight
friend hubby Saturday Mite that necestaed the law What
we'll railroad the Sanity City reported be counting
Japanese girl in Seattle Several friends of certain
reducing before they have to bring her posies.
dancing party The popular drug
sacked goodies the ladies Mrs left
huey when hubby and back with his
guitar help left and stayed
cordially thought should large had
they needed the orchestra play Shake
everything would have been hky doyGreat
What the gel that rn to make H. p didn't
that he is just like cold boiled hamaways ready R.
party all right that she bored sihy she
having her usual good time
outfit and kissing everybody usual Mr. McC
these seemingly having
grand All lively with of the activity
the After most of the crowd went
Thann's and Warrens
reported "Cark Cable Dick will
he has been Caught the draft and
femmes the Twins and in Iowa will be
w. sporting fall ha-ditto Mrs. L.
Ladies Meet of the best fckers that has
Hollywood And record fans Tommy DOrsey
Indeed" and Johnny Hodges Day Dream" YOuse gels who
anticipating buying fall foma will the white
knife plated skirt that Joan Crawford when Ladies
Meeust don't outfid the Junior League
Friday and Saturday That's ALL
week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26

For Rent: Heated apartments.
Dale 8246.
Wanted lady roomer who works
out. No board and room charge.
Call Dale 1857 from $3.50 to 900
p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26

who were at Halle promptly at 9
o'clock on Friday, September 10.
One woman, Mrs. Phoebe Cham
bers, stayed thru the whole day.
Others working hard at knitting,
crocheting and sewing were Mrs.
Jane Jones, Mrs. John Walton, Mrs.
Frank Slaughter, Mrs. Harold Hill
yard, Mrs. VIM. Brayboy, Mrs. C..
Neal and Mrs. Hazel Butler. A
number of garments for the British
were completed at the first meet
ing. Every woman is invited to sew
with this group. If anyone is will
ing to lend a sewing machine for
this group, call Dale 9278 so that
arrangements can be made to bring
it to Halle. Registration is also
open for a Red Cross Class in
Home Nursing and Hygiene and
First Aid. Come out every Friday
any time between a. m. and 3
p. M, the class closes at 3 p. m.
The Sub-Deb girls had their first
meeting of the club season. Eight
girls came out all anxious to start
the new club year. Election of Off
GERS next meeting Monday, Sep
TENDER 20. The girls interests
this year are: Red Cross First Aid,
Sewing and Handcraft. Marjorie
Brown was appointed music chair
man by the leader. Any girl be-
tween IL and Is years is welcome
to join this group of girls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
HALLE @. BROWN NOTES

The popular place for the teen
age girl and boy on Tuesday and
Friday evening is Halle where the
Glee Club practices. Sixty young
people meet regularly and practice
seriously for two hours under the
capable direction of John M. Whit
aker.
The very popular teacher, Mrs.
Rena Frost, will open the School
for Conversation on Thursday, Sep
TENDER rs, at 1880 p. m. Registra-
ton is still open for anyone who
wishes to learn to converse fiuently.
The Halle @. Brown Red Cross
Unit started off with six workers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26

You could do all right in the bust
ness world but I would suggest
that you specialize in foods or
home economics.
w. L. M.-Do you think I should
give this man up I have and let
him get a wife for 1 am great
deal older than him? I want to
make him happy for love him.
Ans: This is a problem for you
two alone to decide. If he is salts
fed to continue on with you then
see no reason for you to give him
up since you feel you are so madly
in love with him. There is always
possibility of his falling for a
younger woman, but if you continue
to make yourself attractive and
interesting, you may be able to
hold him.
G. N. CT have two lots and I
have been thinking of building
nice home on them. Is this the best
time for me to build or what do
you advise in my case. have a
home, don't care to live in the
home myself, but thought of rent
ing it.
Ans: Don't build the expensive
home that you have in mind right
now for it just won't pay for rent
ing purposes. Although if you wish
to build a place to sell that of
course is a different story. Build
ing material and etc. has gone sky
high right now and since it isn't
essential that you do anything {.
it might be well to hold to your
money and wait awhile before de-
Gliding on this problem.
E. A. O.-Why does this girl try
to make my husband notice her
when we are out together? Are
they seeing each other? Does she
notice him when 1 am not with
him?
Ans: The girl is trying desper-
ately to make you jealous and
doesn't seem to realize that she is
making herself ridiculous in the
eyes of other people. No if
she were going with your husband,
she would run at the sight of you.
Hold your husband show him
lots of love and affection don't
let anyone take him away.
is Coupon Today! ----~-~~-~~>
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26

A Mistreated Girl Please tell
me why does my sister seem to
care for the others more than she
does me?
Ans: She doesn't she is
wrapped up in her new girl friends
but she loves you better than any
one else in the world at heart.
Right now your sister likes the
girls that the boys like when
they start noticing you more .
you will be classed as one of their
gang.
B. o. B.-I have heard that the
place where 1 stay there is a treas
ure and I can't locate it. Which
way must I start to get it?
Ans: Hunting treasures is the
quickest way in the world to get
totally broke spend your time
working as you won't find any
thing through this source. Pay no
attention whatever to the stories
you hear about treasures being
buried about your place if one
was there why doesn't the per-
son who told you this stuff get out
and hunt it for himself.
A. N.-My wife and I had some
misunderstanding about our home
business and she moved away with
her father. Tell me if she will
move back as it is worrying me
and my mother real bad.
Ans: Go to your wife and talk
things over with her. She isn't go
ing to return unless you insist that
she come back. You hurt her feel
ings terribly and she feels that you
owe her an apology. False pride
doesn't mean a thing when it comes
to your own domestic happiness,
so buckle down and tell her how
much she means to you and I am
sure she will come home to you.
P. E. ST. would like to know if
would be successful in taking a
business course or would you rec
ommend the food course?
Ans: At this writing you do not
have the necessary education to
give either one any serious thought.
I suggest that you finish your
school work and then decide the
course of study you want to take:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
Harry Woods
Remains Shipped

Mr.. Harry Woods, age Sc, 1919
Washington Ave. &c., died at Glen
Lake Sanitarium on Friday, Sept.
10. His body was shipped to Bur-
lington, Iowa, on Saturday for
burial. Woodland Funeral Home in
charge.
He is survived by two sisters
of Burlington and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
You Have a
Splendid Paper,
Mrs. w. M. Ewing

81 must tell you," said Mrs.
W. M. Ewing, 1920 goth Ave. &c.,
Minneapolis, to a member of this
papers staff, "you have a splendid
paper. I enjoy every single ISSUE"
On the same day Mrs. Chas. Phe-
Ian, 2316 10th Ave. &c., upon pay
ing her yearly subscription re-
marked to the collector. 81 want to
compliment you on the paper. You
certainly deserve credit for giving
us such a creditable community
organ"
Mrs. James Paige (Mabeth Hurd
Paige), member of the legislature
for many years and prime mover
in the establishment of Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House, said
several days ago of this paper, 81
have always found the Spokesman
& Recorder newspapers editorial
ly fair, always willing to give
those they oppose praise when
such credit is due" Mrs Paige has
been subscriber to the paper
since the first year of it's inception.
Mrs. M. G. Cheek, 1892 Both Ave.
&c., renewing her subscription re-
Gently said, "For many years I
have subscribed to our Negro news
papers. Your paper in it's eight
years of existence has given me
much pleasure. I wait patiently
each Friday morning for it's ap-
pearance in my mail box"
Each of the above testimonials
were voluntary and unsolicited and
came from the heart. AS one lady
said, believe in both criticising
you and praising while you can
hear it!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-26
MINNESOTA JUBILEE SING
ERS TO SING FOR MUSIC
STUDY CLUB

The Minnesota Jubilee Singers
will sing for the Halle Q. Brown
Music Study Club on Wednesday
afternoon, October l, 1941. The
Singers are we'll known throughout
the city and they will bring very
interesting program, which is open
to the public. The program is at
8 p. m.
Fisk Jubilee Singers here Oct.
%. Keep off date.-Advt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
Hitler Bids For Balkan Peace
Cold Wave
Sweeps Over
The Nation


'hN me 'n'"cldted II'a'
''e'i lake y d. 'iiii'fh 'h'
|" 81 "'Ei''' uf''" z'Io III
i'hpdH'fh'2 ROADS tiiEH NihuH
'id''oh 'i"" t"' it"i'> >''''N l"
I'M .>'ia'"t 'ooaN'
\ i"o' an" a h"h 81 mo"
~ - N'Pp'i ii.S@'i ai" .S''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
Food Exemptions Win
Marine Base
Project
Speeded

Washington. Feb. l8.-lAib-
Chairman NinsOn, Democrat,
Georgia, of the House naval at
fairs committee, today promised
speedy action upon tle Nays
request for q $40, 900 coo apprO-
prIation for a huge Marine base
and a Marine air station in On
sl0W COUNT, \. {.
Vin>On announced that lrgiS-
lation providing the authorlza-
ton foT ti1e twin projects pro-
badly would be called up in the
House tGmoyrnW or THURSDAY.
.MtanWhilc. the House aFpron-
riationN committee had under
considerations an item OF $l,oJA,-
900 to acquire land for the Daec
and air STATEN.
The project ~cnEisaGc> the pur-
chase Of about 10000 acres Cor
the base and another tract of
about u square miles, some IS
miles away, for the aviation de
Ncionmfnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
Welles Rejects
Japanese
Statement

Washington, Feb. I@- (Al)- In
pointed comment on Japanese rcla-
tons, Sumner Wcllc>, underSecrc-
1u'y of state asserted today that the
United States was interested far
moro in the deeds than in the words
OF other nations.
WclleS spoke in response to press
conference questions ON a statement
by a Japanese statement in Tokyo
Today.
In this, Japan's intentions were
described as peaceful but it was SAID
nat British and American Warlike
preparations had caused ''anNiety if
not misgiVIneS.' The spokesman sug,
gestcd the situation would be miti
Gated if the United States confined
her activities to the western hemiS-
phcrc.
Wcllcs declared that in the very
critical world situation which exists
today the government Of the United
States is far more interested in the
deeds of other nations than in the
s"tater.ntS that their spokesman may
make.
Asked about reports that Japan
had assured Great Britain that ii had
no intention ui attacking British IN
forests or the Netherlands Indies,
Wcllcs said he did MOI tr>ill that any
.rl,l voru had heen rc"el - tn.
= c.-..ert to-. 3araN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
Measure
Is Called
''War Bill
u.isoOurl Senator De-
ciares Enactment OF
Measure Would BE
"E~quivalent to a De-
csatation of a State of
War"

"+tHgtnu. Feb. Ib.-(Arr Son.
af.. Clark. Democrat, Missouri *
D...td belief IN the Senate today
tn.' ansetfncnt uf the pending Brit
Hu RI LII would be "equlvalcnt to
e." -. '.,Q OF y state f war which
ultimately would have to be followed
UD ~ udlng troops abroad.
en-. j. not a defense Dill at air,
C,.t4 declared, holding the floor as
IT., =u--t opposition speaker in the
S.r Il, ucbatc over the measure.
9TH. is q wan bill. This is Il bill 10
"i.sn.taf and pat in m ton pro-
&C. ~ almost certain to result in
H... ,
I'LL u'ed to guaranteeing a mill
t5"%a .e)oiy by onc bclligercnt over
a~H.tHcr.'
We an know. me SAID that that
equivalent to a declaration Of a
State Of WV ourselves and must be
ta..e@ej up by sending our ships,
Ear W4rships. our planes and our
a,- and ultimately our men. Once
|e.nf#Ittcd we cannot turn aside.
Clark spoke after Senator John
#9.. Republican, California, asserted
loleaiIV that the bill would make
President hooacvct a dictator or
Vu.-c."
C-4.s declared that the measure
Nu4Id strip" American defense,
ssaa, ~a.tocratic powers" t. the
President. and rcvers traditional
.A."Ilcau foreign policy.
In ii lengthy minority report, John
son. ranking Republican member o!
ta.. Iorcjgn relations committee, re
uHed The Bills provisions when
4.a50 permit tho President to trans
"r. Mar materials to warning "demo-
c.aet-" and declared that Britain
needed no aid beyond what She al
ready wa, getting from the United
States.
NO one can read this bill" John
-au wrote, and doubt ,hat It's uitl-
Fnate effect, ii not its declared plr-
poe, Will be to take us into war.
Cl0rh saw the bill as a gamble
supon the one card of Il complete
Brush vIct0ry'
II stakes our national safety ON
thp victory of one bclligercnl in a
foreign wal and brings Us to the
very brink vt war, while at the same
time permitting the serious weaken
ing of our oW. meanS of defending
oGr elves and Our brethren in this
heu.sphcre,' Clark declared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-18
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY ANEkILL

R0ICIgh, Feb. 8.-PrcdICtiNg that
the current General Assembly will
show any fight ON any subject is very
much like ~forccaSting that the NANCY
bcarskin rug that has been rclcgated
to the attic VIII come downstairs and
claw W the family, but it does seen
that at last there has been found
something over which the boys viii
bow their backs and grow lust a III
lie bit bclllgcrCnt.
That's because many of them have
bcen h,' y.Eht here thsy h,c r., IL.
.>-rs-oc2 reJl:'r4cunc Ill y.:t h.