davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08

sa**#*
Marian Gray has left on a tour.
to visit the eastern cities. Well
Marian, we hope you will enjoy
your trip.
A rare party was given at the
home of the Franklin's the other
night. You know it was the lick.
s#**&&
Can you imagine Arthur Davis
walking from the U. to the Drug
store.
Why does Audry Preston and
Charlotte Preston make trips to
Council Bluffs SO often? Could
they have Romeos there?
**&*#*
Della Jefferson and Evelyn AL
ston were at the U. Saturday mite.
Thomas Riggs and several other
cats were engaged in a rundup at
the Masonic.
Chauncey Barnett seems to be
the man around town these days.
Several DANES are admiring him.
&&&*#&
Laura Fagin must have religion
because she likes Preacher.
s*s*%*
Eleanor Smith is quite fond of
the soldiers. One escorted her
home the other night.
4#@*+
Phillip Love is a dashing young
Romeo these days. He is getting
his kicks on the mellow side of
life.
Why did a certain cat join the
Mt. Calvary Church the other
week? Was it his soul he want
ed to save or his heart?
*&s*%*
Frank Brown is like a shadow
on the Rockets team because he
really gets around.
%**&&&
Lavar Powell is like lightning.
You don't know where she is go
ing to light next.
Juanita Agee has the grip or
James Mosely. He don't do moth
ing behind her back that he would
not do in her face. It's been prov
ed.
s*&+*%
Is it true that Doris S. and Don
L. is engaged or is it a rumor?
Octavia McClarty thinks that
everytime Baker is mentioned it
is Lewis. Can't much blame you
0ctavia. Baker is o. K.
sk&*&A
Juanita Lett is on our sick list
this week. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
skks&&
Thomas Watson seems TO b
the lone wolf these days. What's
he reason Tromas?
RN&Ak&
Beatrice and Earl Brown rust
be in love all over again. They
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthri-
It's or neuIitis pain, try. this simple
s a1e nsins. hS Ges recipe pscLa that Of 'h0 Rs1E.
Compound today. Mix it with a quart
o.. water. add the juice of 4 lemons.
It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only 2 table
within IS hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not
feel better, RUIZ will cost you
your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recon-
mended by Good Drugstores Everywhere
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08

helps tone lazy bowel muscles.
Next time a laxative is needed,
take BLACK-DRAUGHT. Used at
bedtime by directions, it generally
permits a good sleep; acts gently,
thoroughly next morning; relieves
CONSTITUTIONS headaches, bilious
ness, sour stomach. 1t Is economic
al too, % to 40 doses: 25c.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08
Asthma Mucls
Coughing, Gasping

Thanks to a Doctors prescription called
curing attacks of choking, gasping. cough
ing, wheeling Bronchial Asthma by helping
nature remove thick excess mucous. No dopes,
pleasant tablets. The rapid, delightful. pal
iiative action commonly helps nature bring
welcome sleep-a "God-send." A printed
guarantee wrapped around each package OF
MendacO insures an immediate refund OF
the full cost unless you are completely sat-
isfied. You have everything to gain and
nothing to lose under this positive money
back guarantee so get Mendaco from your
druggist today for only GOO.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08

IF YOU ARE LONESOME
Meet Your Sweetheart through the
best Colored Correspondence Club
in America. Members every
where. Friends, Love and Marriage
through our club. All types of the
Negro race. Enclose a Sc stamp for
Free Particulars.
AMERICAN COLORED CLUB,
Box 6836-H. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08

Nof.-Youn QUESTION Will BIZ ANsvEsED ~Fsnz- M TINS co1U1M Fee :
"Pntas RsP1" Send only lie for ny nw AsnoLoeY READING 4 Lucky
DAY CHART and receive by return mail confidential letter Of Pre- Advice snLyz-
ing three % Questions privately Sign yOr full name address nd bhrhdss -
al letters, and please include faddnsed.# nsmPsd envdope hS ysr rpH.
al. letters to ABBE WALLACE, P. o. Box, IL, Atlanta, Georgia
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08

were together al lin smiles.
%#&**#
Well, until next week, GIRLS
ON THE STREET SIGNING OFF
Until then We'll be seeing L.
The Omaha guide., 1941-03-08

the oldest twins in the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Two Middleweight Bouts
Are Scheduled Tonight

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-R- Pro.
moter Mike Jacobs in the 1941
boxing season in Madison Square
garden tomorrow night with a card
that probably will uncover the
next challenger to the middle
weight championship and may pro-
vide the same thing in the light
weight department.
Two middleweight bouts are on
the card, and the four 160-pounders
who will be turned loose represent
the class of the division which is
headed in some sections by Ken
Overlin of Norfolk, Va, anc
by Tony Zale, the Gary (Ind.)
husky.
In n tussle, Billy Soose, an ex.
Penn State college clouter who
holds 1910 decisions over both
Overlin and Zale has a ten-round
date with Tami Mauriello, a baby.
faced kid from the Bronx, who
has been all-victorious in his two.
year career of "a fights. In the
other middleweight attraction; ar
eight-rounder, Ernie Vigh of New
burgh, N. Y, one of the hardest.
punching fellows in the division
squares off against Coley Welch
from Portland, Me-, who made
quite a hit in his garden debut
Ia few weeks back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Perry, Larson Together
Again With Navy Teams

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 2-R-
They call him pop and Comman-
der Lyman S. Perry, new graduate
manager of athletics at the U. S.
Naval Academy, has a record his
''boys" can look up to.
He's been closely allied with ath-
letics since he was a three-sport
man at Jefferson (O.) high school
25 years ago. He hit the peak of
his football playing days in 1918
when he was a guard on the Navy
eleven and made Walter Camps
All-America team.
In his new job, which isn't en-
tirely new to him, Commander Per.
ny becomes associated again with
an old team-mate, Major Emery
E. "Swede" Larsen, head coach.
who never lost to Army as player
or coach-a perfect record from
a Navy viewpoint.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
PLAY BULLDOGS TONIGHT
GAME WILL OPEN
CAGE LOOP SLATE
IA Varsity Players To Make
Trip To Fayetteville; Juniors
Also To Play

The New Hanover High school
Wildcats will journey to Fayette-
Vile today to meet the Cumberland
boys tonight in the first game Of the
1871 Glass A conference basketball
schedule.
Both the Senior and Junior varsity
held short tapering off drills
yesterday afternoon.
Coach Bob Black will take about
"a BOYS on his varsity team to Fay
etteville and Coach Rupert Bryan
If the juniors, will take about the
same number.
The double bill tonight will open
the Bulldogs new gymnasium with a
full dedication program scheduled te
be held.
Fayetteville is making its return
to the conference tonight after stay
ing out of competition last season
The Bulldogs are rated fairly strong
with plenty Of tall boys at all POSI-
tons. 100,
Beginning next Monday the WIN
cats will practice each morning from
8 until 9 a. m, on the "Y" floor
The "Y" gym classes will begin -egu'
lar schedules next week and the Cape
Fear Armory is in use by the North
Carolina Employment Agency, SO the
Cats will be practicing and playing
under handicap this season.
The following lads will make the
trip to Fayetteville this afternoon
Billy Pieper, Leonard McKoy, Ber1
Nisbett, Vernon Morrison, Bill Be-
en-, Billy Halliburton, Dick Dunlea'
Dick Watts, Jennings Edwards
Johnnie Oliphant. Cliff Owensby,
Tom McCraw, Earnest Johnson, E.
G. Herring, Walker Taylor, Jr.
Douglas Byrd, Wake Forest and
Leon Sandlin of Duke, will officiate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Church School Cagers Start
Second Half Schedule Today

Intermediate Sunday school has.
ketball teams in both Friday night
and Saturday afternoon loops will
resume play this weekend after a
weeks lay-off for the Christmas
holidays.
The Friday league will be start
ing its second half schedule, while
the Saturday circuit has n post
poned contest, which will be vital
in deciding the first half cham
pionship.
The schedule tonight calls for
the following games, to begin
promptly at 8 o'clock:
8 p. m. Calvary VS. Emmanuel.
800 p. m. Grace VS. Southside.
$3.50 p. m. Epworth W Lutheran
Mission. Tabernacle draws a bye
in the first round.
Saturdays games will pit First
Presbyterian against the Covenant
quint and the Hi-Y five against
First Baptist.
Calvary captured the first half
championship of the Friday league
without the loss of a single game,
although hard pressed on two or
three occasions. However, this
team will lose n or two men to
the MINIS. Varsity squad and is
expected to have a much more diff
ficult road to travel in the second
half. A number of the Sunday
school teams will lose players who
become ineligible to participate in
these contests when they become
members of the New Hanover var
city team.
The Saturday league will also be
minus some of its outstanding
stars, who will be absent for the
same reason.
Second half schedule Friday In.
termediate Sunday school basket.
ball league:
January 3: Calvary VS.. Imman-
uel. Grace VS.. Southside. Epworth
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03

brating. Although the parties were
planned for both teams few Vols
were in evidence.
And as the special train carried
the victors back to Boston where a
glorious welcome is planned for
them, New Orleans still rang with
the highest acclaim ever given a
Sugar Bowl team.
"The Eagles not only earned the
national championship but they
proved the greatest team ever to
play in the Sugar BOWL said Fred
Digby Of the New Orleans Item.
II think Boston College could have
beaten any bowl team on New Years
Day." said Bill Keefe of the Times.
Picayune.
Loudest praise Of all was for
Charlie O'Rourke who personally
handled the 8O-yard victory drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
BOSTON ELEVEN
HEADS FOR HOME
Victorious Eagles Toasted
And Feted In New Orleans
After Win Over Vols

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-R-
Boston colleges Eagles headed home
tonight after being toasted and feted
by a city which loves to celebrate
and adores heroes.
All last night the festivities lasted,
and the weary players slept late to.
day before a few hours of sight.
seeing preceding train time.
There was a supper dance for the
gridders at a hotel and then a party
until the wee hours at the House
Of David" the home of the Sugar
Bowls vice president, Joseph B.
David, whose entertainments have
gained nationwide fame.
The Sugar Bowlers had a plentiful
supply of gorgeous southern bellies
on hand to help the players forget
the rigors Of a four-month training
period, and many a sweet smile re-
warded the 1918 conquerors of Ten
nessee.
Everything was informal and jovi-
al. Speeches were few but back
Shaping and praise were rife.
T~ennessee's Volunteers, who leave
for home tomorrow. did little cele.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03

VS.. Lutheran Mission. Tabernacle
bye.
January 10: Epworth VS.. Taber'
nacle. Emmanuel VS.. Southside.
Calvary VS.. Grace.
January II: Grace VS.. Taber'
nacle. Emmanuel VS.. Lutheran Mis-
sion. Calvary VS.. Southside.
January "a: Calvary VS.. Epworth
Emmanuel VS.. Grace. Lutheran
Mission VS.. Tabernacle.
January 81: Southside VS.. Taber.
nacle. Emmanuel VS.. Epworth. Cal.
vary VS.. Lutheran Mission.
February Z: Southside VS.. Lu-
theran Mission. Grace VS.. Epwortt
Calvary VS.. Tabernacle.
February IA: Grace VS.. Luther
an Mission. Southside VS.. Epwortf
Emmanuel VS.. Tabernacle.
First Game ............ 8 p. m
Second game .......... 8:2O p. m.
Third game .......... $50 p. m.
Second half schedule Saturday
intermediate Sunday school bas-
ketball league:
January IL: Hi-Y VS.. Covenant
3 p. m. First Baptist VS.. First
Presbyterian 1920 p. M.
January 10: First Baptist VS..
Covenant. Hi-Y VS.. First Presby'
terrain.
January Is: First Presbyterian
S. Covenant. First Baptist VS.. Hi-Y
February l: First Baptist VS..
First Presbyterian. Hi-Y VS.. Gov
enant.
February 8: First Presbyterian
VS.. Hi-Y. First Baptist VS.. Coven
ant.
February IS: First Baptist VS.
Hi-Y. First Presbyterian VS.. Gov
enant.
First game at three O'CLOCK
sharp; second game at 800. L
teams fail to show up within fifteel
minutes of scheduled hour, gam.
will be forfeited to other team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Y Varsity Cagers Will
Play Goldsboro Tonight

The Y. M. C. A. varsity basket
ball team journeys to Goldsboro
tonight to meet the fast Wells ALL
Star aggregation, one of the out
standing basketball quints of East
ern North Carolina.
Players expected to make the
trip include, Preston Nisbet, Claude
Davis, H. M. Won Oesen, Leon
Stein, Rudy Gieschen, John Merritt,
Tom North and perhaps one or two
others.
The locals have played three
games this season with two wins
and a loss for their record. Fol-
lowing this trip they will be seeking
games win a number of Eastern
North Carolina teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
$40. 600 Los Angeles Golf Meet Opens Today
|SNEAD REGARDED
AS MAN TO BEAT
Favored First Ten Includes
Hogan, Nelson, Demaret,
Metz And Heather

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. - Up, -
"Slammin' Sam" Snead of Hot
Springs, w. Va, is regarded by
many players as the man to beat in
the Los Angeles $40, 900 open golf
tournament, opening tomorrow.
Snead, in a workout, breezed
around the difficult 7,000-yard Hi.
viera Country club course in 65. The
tees were set farther forward than
they will be t omorrow, but the
course is well trapped and lays stress
on distance for both the tee and
second shots.
Snead is competing against a
tough field, which includes Benny
Hogan, the Texan, rated as one Of
COLTS most consistent performers in
1910, and Byron Nelson of Toledo,
O., held by many as the greatest
professional of the past two seasons.
Since it will be possible for some
of the big hitters to reach a couple
Of the five-par holes in two shots,
Chicago's Jimmy Thomson is regard
ed highly. He says he is playing
better than at any time since shoot
ing his record 273 in winning the
1888 Los Angeles Open.
Also in a possible favored first ten
are Dick Metz, Clayton Heather,
Guldahl, Jimmy Demaret, Horton
Smith and Chick Harbert.
Never have more stars been in
cluded in the field of 1872 players
lined up for the Los Angeles Open,
Among them are Harold McSpaden,
Johnny Revolta, LLOYD Mangrum,
Johnny Hines, Ed Oliver, Craig
Wood, Paul Runyan, Vic Ghezzi,
Willie Goggin, Harry Cooper and the
1899 amateur champion Bud Ward.
Nine former tournament cham.
pions are entered, including Demaret
of 1889 and Lawson Little, 1910. Law
son has been ill with influenza, but
will tee off at 1888 p. m. (3:33 EST
tomorrow, with Guldahl, former Ma
tiona1 Open champion, and Goggin.
The featured ~threesorne, Demaret,
Nelson and Snead, starts at 1920
a.. m. Q:20 p. m. EST.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
New Orleans Racetrack
Is Bought By Oil Man

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2-R-No
photo finish ever unclaimed more
confusion than the announcement
today, just as New Orleans racing
was being smashed under the auc.
tloneers hammer, that a group OF
"civic minded men had stepped
in at the 25th hour to save the
fair grounds track.
William Helis, wealthy oil man,
late in the day declared:
II put up a $525, 600 check tc
close the deal on a 30-day option.
Racing will be continued in New
Orleans but I will take no part ir
the track" ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03

Golden Gloves
For lis the biggest problem right
now is getting a Golden Gloves
Tournament that will give Winning
Ton and Southeastern North Caro-
lima 2 good dose of leather-pushln9
lined up.
And despite the fact that the call
of the khaki has drawn a good many
OF the fighters from this section
awav we expect to have over loo
boxers in the tourney. which will run
for four nights.
Right now is the time to enter the
tournament so that the boxer car
start to getting into condition FOL
the meet early. For its has beer
demonstrated all too telling that a
boxer has to be in condition to hight.
The boxers from Wilmington and
surrounding section have already
started training. The Golden Gloves
gym. located at the Brigade Boys
club, is being used-by the Whining
ton boxers and all amateur mittmen
are invited to make use of the faclll-
ties between now and the time Tor
the tournament.
Elsewhere on this page today we
are publishing an official entry blank
for the Fifth Annual Star-NeWs-
Brigade Golden Gloves tournament
Fill out your blank now and mail
to the Sports Department Whining
ton Star-News.
Here And There
An item in the strange as it
Seems column of John HiX of Wed
nesday had more than a passing in
terest for us He mentioned the
fact that 'The Shoeless Wonders
football team of Presbyterian Or
phan's Home, of Lynchburg, va.
were unbeaten, united and unscored
on from 1922 to 1880 80. The team
possesses only one shoe and that is
used for kicking off -. The rest o
the time the players play barefoot
ed ,,.A barefoot back once puntet
from goal to goal 80. We have
known a couple Of players on thi'
championship team of eight years
and both could put a toe into a foot
ball The New Hanover eager!
are getting a tough break in tn
line of practice, but watch for thu
boys to turn in a creditable showing
this season The going will b.
extra tough, however Interes
in the various bowl games aroun
Wilmington was at the lowest ebl
yet, Wednesday, we believe -. Their
was almost as much interest in thu
East-West All-Stars game, it SEEM
And a fellow who lost none!
on the Rose Bowl game remarked
to us yesterday that he's ready t.
give football back to the Indian
-, Which reminds us that the pre-
dictions Of the four top bowl game
results made by the nations football
coaches at their recent meeting il
New York were only one-fourth cor
rect The coaches general!
agreed that Georgetown, Tennessee
Fordham and Stanford would win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Hagen Enters 1912 Golf
Meet Ahead Of Schedule

SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. ZIP
Walter Hagen, COLTS old master with
a penchant for showing up late, re-
versed himself today.
The "Haig" entered the 1912 PEA
senior golf tournament n year in
advance. George R. Jacobus, hon
orary president of the Professional
Golfers association, said Hagen's
~telegraphed entry contained a frank
admission" that the golfer would
reach the fifty-year age minimum
for the seniors event by January,
1912.
The 1941 tournament will be play
ed over the Sarasota Bay Country
club and the Bobby Jones courses
here January 1912.
All museums in Rome, except that
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
POINTERS WIN

ALBANY, Ca, Jan. 2.-R-
Pointers walked off with the final
two events today as the inaugura.
quail championships of the South
ern Field Trials associations came
to a successful close.
Bullock's Jock, a pointer owned
and handled by L. D. Ellis of New
York and Albany, took first place
in the all-age stake and Lady Mary
Tanner, a pointer owned by Rob-
ert W. Woodruff of Wilmington,
Del. won first place in the derby
stake-both amateur events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
SMOKE RINGS
The Long Wait
By SAM Raglan

~ Football season is over and now the sports worla
sa++,s Ih do 10ot TO- keeping ping the he home fires burning Eth through ugh the he
1onos' winter months while waiting TOR the lrs' peep u
spflI + is not such a long wait for baseball-llttle more IMAM
q month until they start turning up-and during ennee;lnnd te Tha
there will be plenty to keep the sports rtsd m1 t%a %e o, so1f tour ra~
ments are already rolling and interspersed along 1he sPor's-
nent :: al eo1 bov;no encounters that may be worthwhile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
ABOUT OYSTERS

Oysters are edible every month
Of the year, with modern refriger-
alton. They are not, however, at
their best in quality and flavor
during the spawning s a S o n,
which comes in the months spelled
without the letter T."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Odds and ends:
vIY-rr. o1orc ruol1in O.

Odds and ends:
Warren plans wedding
BUST Warren. Tennessee's pass
pitching tailback from Miami, will
say II do" next June, right after
graduation. Albemarle IN. Co.
is hot after the American Legion's
next sandlot baseball regional tour
nament. Baltimore (Md.) CITY
College High school, indicated IN
football since 1885, has just put in
it's BID for a game with Miami
(F1a.) High at Miami next Christ,
mas day This six-man football
is getting out of hand. :. Girls at
Darien (Ga.) High school have or
gained a team. Personal note
Larry Gilbert, Nashville manager
designated as number one pilot OF
the minors, is recuperating from
a Today attack of flu. . This
years Southeastern finals in the
Golden Gloves boxing tournament
will be held at Jacksonville IN
stead of Atlanta. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
sANDHILLS q

SOUTHERN PINES, Jan. 2.-R
Six hundred and eighty alumni and
Boston Colleges victorious football
team will stop over for two hours
here tomorrow on the way home
from the Sugar Bowl. The group
will be taken on a sightseeing trip
OF the twin resort towns of Southern
Pines and Pinehurst,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
MOCK INELIGIBLE

RALEIGH, Jan. 2.-R-Bernie
Mock of Bonneville, six-foot-four-
inch sophomore center, failed some
OF his school work and will not be
eligible to play basketball for N.
G. State this season. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Jacobs Widow Ruled
Sole Heir To Estate

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-RHHelen
Koran Jacobs today was declared
to be the common-law widow of
the late Joe Jacobs, prize fight
manager, in a court decision that
held her to be "alone interested
in the estate" valued at "less than
$40, 000."
Mrs. Jacobs testified that she
and Jacobs were married in 1925
and that although they separated
two years ago, Jacobs continued
to visit her. Jacobs died last April
81. e. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03

The milk of sheep, goats and buff
falo is used for cheese-maklng III
many European and Oriental coun'
tries,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
NO. Is IS J!NX +
ENOUGH FOR VOLS
Little Charley O'Rourke Wore
That Number And Neyland
Is Sad About 1t
BY ROMNEY WHEELER

ATLANTA, Jan. 2.-REH Major
Bob Neyland is superstitious he
can mark down Tennessee's Sugar
bowl defeat to the 'jinx' of num-
Der 10. A very substantial jinx,
too. Number 10 was Boston col
lege's bad news man, Charley
O'Rourke, who personally creased
the sklds for the Vols. Too, the
Vols got up to 10 points but could
get no more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Grapefrit gossip:
"Gee' S1inpS SOdaS-

Gee" Sings sodas-
Gerald Walker, the Cleveland In
dams newly-acquired %outfielder,
has done some acquiring himself
"a drug store in Orlando (Fla.). .
He's no 400 batter as a soda skeet-
err, though. Friends say his
syrVp sloshing is terrifying. It
may be treason, but the loudest
booing in a recent Tampa all-star
game came from an official enjoy
ing a holiday in the stands. :. Flor
ida alumni say Tom Lieb's stay
at-home'' program will reduce sub
stantially the number of boys who
60 out Of state for their footballlng
next season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03

For many generations farmers in
Bermuda have planted high hedges
of lovely oleanders to protect their
fields.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
A cheerful note:
others did worSe-

Friends say the major took Ten
nessee's defeat rather hard. .. But
it might have been worse. The
Vols now join Stanford as two
time bowl losers, but the palm
still is held by Louisiana State
which lost three Sugar bowl de-
cisions in a row-1936-37-38. .
Personal items: Bob Neyland, Jr.,
the majors young son, was the
only Tennesseean who could pro-
nounce correctly all names of Bos-
ton college players. Could you?
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Tch, tch department:
Persons left suddenly.

The quail, championship field
trials at Albany (Ga.) brought at
least one casualty which didn't
make the news. Ros Persons
of nearby Monticello, following the
dogs, rode into a hornets nest i.
with results just what you'd expect.
|. . His horse threw him, and the
party disintegrated then and there.
Even the team of sleepy mules
hitched to the press wagon sold
out in a cloud of dust.