davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

Government House n Nassau -
Pillared, county courthouse Hike
combination capitol and COVER
nor's mansion.
told me with surprising frank
ness that q certain non-cooper-
alive were "stuffy in what they
are pleased to call their staunch-
ness"
And the tall slim, good look
ing woman for whom Edward
VIII relinquished his throne, told
me, in reference to her own char
table enterprise; Nobody has
thought much about them (the
Bahaman nativesl. When ] first
mentioned their need for milk, I
was told not to bother, that they
viii not appreciate anything that
is done for them anyway"
WINDSORS
CAN TAKE 1T
The Windsors perform their
public Understanding out of
prizes, opening charity bazaars,
presiding over war benefits, and
such-with dignity and persua-
sive charm.
Seemingly unaware of the
furore they are causing and the
fact that society is in shameless
pursuit of a chance, only a little
chance, to bask in the limelight
which surrounds them, the
Windsors let Captain Vyvyan
Drury ward off visitors who in
evitably arrive with a letter of
introducing from somebody who
is important in somebody's home
town.
Many recent visitors have been
those who just must see for them
selves whether the Duchess had
her face lifted last month. She
didn't. I not only asked her, !
looked.
The Windsors move about So
cially in a small circle of close
friends, including the fabulous
ly rich Wenner-Grens the T.
Markoe Robertsons of New York,
the three completely charming
aides and their wives who make
up the official family" and a
mere handful of others.
The fact that they aren't more
social, that the Duke presistently
refuses to be "playboy COVER
nor, Is as much of a headache to
government officials as to socie-
tvs hostesses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

os = holf.ysor Q man ond
vr,on ~i,oes romance eomed
stpnt-pnos headlines as toll =
any commanded BY the prsssnt
~sor. hovs rsionsd as Govsrnos
and He Governors lody in the
tropie quiet Of the 6ohomo
islands. Whot hos happened to
them to their islond SUBJ
iects-durine the inou9urol
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

NEA Service rent Stoff
Correspondent Morton Young
20 Nossou. She not only o.
toinsd exclusive interviews
with the Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor but-throuoh psrson-
al observation ond folks with
tNossouvions high and Iowo
complete word-picture Of. the
hectic life in the Bohomos to-
doy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

YgsTERDAY: April II seriously III
with flu for several days. She was ex-
hausted, almost had pneumsnis. Mother
ana Dad return. care fer her; the boy
friends fill her rosm with flowers. But
the emptiness In her heart remains.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

home on leave that he had been
temporarily blinded in an acct
dent at camp?"
"Why-why, yes, that night !
met him at the train, I knew"
"You should have told me-"
at was the night before your
addition with Vivano. was
afraid it would upset you"
April had kept her head down.
Now panic rose. If she acted self
conscious, ashamed, Ann would
think she was guilty. So she met
AIMS eyes with a defiance she
didn't feel.
Ann stared at her with the
same brown eyes, the same out
wardly gentle expression. But
behind it all April felt q steeli-
ness, the first hint of suspicion.
If I'd known Kent needed
me-" Ann was saying, II would
have come home from the ends
of the earth to be with him.
Never forget that, April"
After that, the Burnett house
quoted down, outwardly Sc
rene and at peace. But q change
had taken place, something deep
and under the surface. Octavia
sensed 1t, even though she kept
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

TOPIC GRANDEUR
GOES A-BEGGING
There is no attraction In Mas
sau that can offer the slightest
competition to q glimpse mere
fleeing glimpse-of the Duke
and Duchess.
When the Duchess shops In the
quaint little stores along Bay
Street people come running from
all directions to catch Z glimpse
of her. No matter where she and
her husband appear in public, all
attention Is focused on them. And
real Nassauvians-those who
were born here or who have
lived here 80 long that they think
they were-are on edge about
the entire situation.
They hate having the Wind
sors steal the limelight away
from Nassau itself. They dislike
having . side show take the spot
light away from what they con-
slider to be the main attraction
the sunshine, the rainbow color
ed harbor, the tropical foliage,
the water skiing, the cir Of peace
and quiet which prevails-or
did.
This was q perfect winter re-
sort for many years before His
Royal Highness and the Duchess
came" q middle-aged business
woman said. Don't give anyone
any idea that there's no fun to be
had down here unless one is on
the preferred list Of Government
House."
Everything was going along
here swimmingly, If q little
sleepily, until the Windsors came
to town. Nassau-in-the- Bahamas
was pretty much the same as any
other warm, sunny winter resort
sport where IN exclusive, local,
residential society runs the show
and tourists drop in to catch q
glimpse of them doing it. Life
moved along with deceptive SER
entity, in q paradisical atmos-
phere Of lavish palm gardens,
huge hotels and idyllic beaches
all Of which drew q merciful
curtain over the impoverished
districts in which live the NAL
nourished black natives, who
make up more than 80 per cent
of the population Of all the Is
lands of the Bahamas.
Winter season after winter
season, nothing untoward hap
pened in Nassau. It was q place
to Get Away From It All.
But all that was before Ed
ward, Duke of Windsor, and his
American Duchess arrived on the
scene.
At this point the atmosphere is
anything but restful. The very
air II charged with . thousand
little electric currents-each of
which begins or ends at Govern
ment House.
Society's most popular sport
In Nassau this winter Is maneu-
yering for invitations to the Sec
ton Of that sprawling, white
frame building in which the half
royal couple live.
J. No blue-blooded mama ever
worked harder to have her dau-
ghter presented to the court of
st. James than Nassau and
American dowagers are working
70 set the Windsors to put in an
appearance st their parties. The
Duke and Duchess ruling that
they will not appear anywhere
excspt for charities doem't keen
Invitations 70 everything from
ereokfnst 70 dinner and dancing
pom pouring into Government
HoNuog ~ tn score.
4 GO 1n6 dowager-a British
e. I'll vqEul0u ok Z Helen Hok.
IDo e1lpo lady--attempted %
k1l1o ~ DsSsheuD into her draw.
~ xoo1n ~ deciding belatedly
- p61e)g o1lmIG11eu - . party
n1QH)e o11ol1o olroody had
- W<nIu. H1Grllna
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

es6ss Tsk1s JsInps zSs
~ = l@stisasi Nest

4 UHxAK, wash, March 8 Up
1orDer Toxic Of New York
ktfy, ! alim, 2l-year-old Norwe-
4 ninu Who came 70 America two
GGSa ngo, again has boosted the
\ (GetA American ski jump rec
6r HI time to 2SS feet.
okle 1T the new record and
ptured The national champion
4 Aip "a ! cascade mountain slope
3oDteelay. Il was his second leap
IL ~ day and was made after
4 ~ t1keoR hsd been moved
ooek about 10 feet At the Sno-
&6n Innie mi bowl TO increase the
4IEilG9t speed. He jumped 260
1T Oh hia ART attempt.
Itwas his second record In less
han 4 mouth. At Leavenworth,
aSh, lat month he jumped 273
! ~ ~ better TIE record of 257
a ~ Hob Roecker Of Duluth,
nlR 1oecker fell on his first
~ q 40 feet yesterday and
| 3t compete thereafter.
~ ~ point total for the two
q ~ Class A competi-
J. ~ n : 1ho annual national ski
~ toeIrney was 1854.
f1n 20 jumper COM
~ yarIous divisions.
AhAnr>6 ln1 eham0&60. All
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
20 Dslel1

= ~ lIorch 3 0obeR
= lIoGosp droft number
w ming W shortly I. !.
1nnk 0oyle, the "wtx-
n l6ona 20 the Yanks
u u9 heso e4Eaid the
fl9 - BAH everything
q 2 = npid lust called TO
w 11Go has fallen hard
I Or llnrble and vice versa.
\: ~, she's cut his matted
4 1919 from ten to i've per
\ ~ obn must b thinking
Ulhoe thinSs than tennis for
nm T1lden pinned his ears
n SoF$ Worth the other
/ /. The draft has bagged
leoSlOr, sx-C Columbia back
u 11ef and he Leaves for camp
6 ~ O. Tie Fly
hogo were more football
I, 6g than aght manager at
Chicnoo Golden Gloves tour
\ 1l - = il u s.. The Browns have .
l & llne oRer for Rick Ferrell
G. M my be why Rick signs
- ~ ! Warrington contracts 20
\ q f|111i11 silly Just IL coaches ap-
4 3 fur The Boston College job,
3 No more than 90 went into .
"a scramble for AL MCoy's
u poet d Colby =. Both Jer-
I lty and Warrington are try
M % ut the Tony Galento-
q = ~ Daer 90 away from Phil
~. 0tR come? Jimmy Foxx
81 nlmuting between the Red
VI ttaining camp ut Sarasota
IN ST. Pete where he owns .
III course Jack Curley, vet
TN boxing instructor in . New
~ gym, says Dempsey would
o polished on Joe Louis In
o haafs.
3R;y d III o.
~ IA 1lention
U0ee Land14 new hat Is q
INV number during his ~
~ - athletic manager at
loendo mines, Dave Johnston
l I'm - football coaches ret
= zskeeping and IL depart
2 1he south will get q look at
10y Harmon when the Ham,
||1I 81 (Ind) basIcetball team in
W ~ that section soon +. II
Ma hid Z parlay on Bay View
Big Pebble you can bet we
uldn't be banging out this
- today Dick Bartell says
nxiie Gehringer has the sharp
eyes Tor balls and strikes Of
player In the American
tue. They booed Lew
2Ikins when he entered the
ma hooed him after the
nlade him 20 sore he
~ INIT apeak On the radio.
n1ts : popular character.
%
M Clsn M.
! M 1aok Duncan forward
" ~ HI Grande College
{ nol1all team, 1T Z record
u n - ecered q points
11 Copltal City College
~ 6(hoe nieht9 tWrite Jim
.r.tf4 -
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
.Louis-Nova
Se||out Is Likely
BY GEORGE FULLER

NEW YORK, (TYP)-"Inter-
est in the approaching baseball
World Series and the current nip
m tuck battle being waged in the
National League between the ST.
Louis Cardinals and "dem buns"
the Brooklyn Dodgers, Promoter
Mike Jacobs of the Twentiest
Sporting Club told this writer in
an exclusive interview, will have a
bearing on the attendance of the
forthcoming championship bout be-
tween challenger Lou Nova and
heavyweight champion Joe Louis
when the pair meet for the heavy
weight championship of the world
on September % at the Polo
Grounds here"
Originally scheduled to take
place at the Yankee Stadium on
September 10 the date was set
back to enable Louis to get into
shape in defense of his laurels.
Golf matches, horse shows and his
recent divorce battle" with his wife
Marva caused the switching of the
date. Co-managers Julian Black
and John Roxborough had request
ed a tWo-Week postponement for
the Champ" to get into shape but
got only ten days.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

The newly crowned national
Denver Post tournament champs,
the Miami Ethiopian Clowns, are
being greeted by capacity crowds
everywhere they appear, gaining
hundreds of new followers all
along the line with their dashing
style of play, sensational fielding
performances, their stellar pepper
ball and clever shadowball antics
and pantcmime--and their newly
created fishing act is causing
howls of laughter and glee 10
packed stands everywhere.
The Clowns, now national
semi-pro champions, will cross
bats Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der 7, in doubleheader at Park
way Field, Louisville, KY, versus
the Negro American League
champions, the Kansas City Men
archs. and this scheduled meeting
of Champ VS., Champ" in two
games in one afternoon, has
Louisville sports fans all agog.
It is predicted that Parkway
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Sian browns While
Participating
In War Maneuvers

FORT BRAGG, ~. c. (ANP) -
In an effort to rescue a simulated
parachute trooper IN mock War
games near Huffman, N. c.. Sun
day. Pvt. Iberville Carter, %
Columbia, Miss, of Battery, G..
77th coast artillery, drowned ir
Broadacre lake.
The incident occurred during a
maneuver in which the oath coast
artillery brigade was protecting
troop installations and resisting
simulated air attack by the 112th
observation sqraoron. The squadron
was using small sacks of flour as
bombs and streamers for para
troops. and as they flew over the
troops. released a few streamers,
one of which fell into the lake,
Carter. assuming it his duty to re-
trive the object. swan toward 1t,
hut sank Just prior reaching It.
The body was removed by com
rades after a two-hCur search in a
boat.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Wiley Wildcats Play
Eieht-Game Schedule

tuition in the Southwest social as
well as sport calendar, and 194l
promises to outdo any Homecoming
in recent years.
Southern University's blue and
gold clad Jaguars will be met at
the Louisiana State Fair in a noe
tural encounter on the night OF Oc-
tober 27 at Fair Park Stadium in
Shreveport. This will be the first
night game ever attempted at the
fair and it would not be Surprls-
ing to see attendance records brok-
en-.
Ted Wright's Xavier Gold Rush
will clash with the Wildcats in
another night game in Alexandria
Louisiana, on Saturday, November
Is. The Lions Club of Alexandria
is sponsoring this game for the
benefit of the Alexandria Hospital
Fund.
The complete Wildcat card is as
follows:
sept ~, Jarvis ut Hawkins.
Oct. 4, Arkansas State al Pine
Bluff
Oct, 13, Prairie View at Dallas
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Jean Lane Lowers Own World
100 Yard Dash Record From
10.9To 1915 Seconds

WILBERFORCE. Ohio G5NS)
Loyal supporters of the Wilberforce
Flash Miss Jean Betty Lane.
had TO wait until she and her party
returned from Canada to- get the
true story of the exceptional per-
formance of The Buckeye Lass in
the 100 yards open individual at the
Canadian National Exhibition,
September l.
Tt seems that among those in
vited from the States were Miss
Stella Walsh, Cleveland Polish
Olympic star and Miss Lane. Miss
Walsh was very anxious to appear
at the Exhibition until she learned
that Miss Lane was also invited
and would be there. Miss Walsh
Immediately remembered meet III
Pittsburgh where she was suppose
to run. When Miss Lane reported
for the 100 yards open on Satur-
day the field had dwindle to three
The W1lberforcean won to the
tune of I1.2. There was practically
no competition an The Ohio Miss
5id not extend herself. The time
was, however, one zenith second
faster that the time set by Miss
Wattn in her 1910 appearance at
the exhibition.
Came Labor Day and the run
ming of the 100 yards women's
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

Tuskegee, in that order.
Warehouses; loop foes number
Xavier, Morris Brown, Tuskegee,
LIE Moyne, Clark, Alabama, and
Fisk in the sequence given. Tus-
kegee's are Xavier, Morris Brown,
Benedict, Morehouse, S. c. State
Knoxville and Alabama.
Conference colleges playing six
loop games are Lane, Clark, S.
C.. State and Knoxville.
Lanes opponents within the
STAG are Clark, S. C. State,
Alabama, Florida, LIE Moyne and
Xavier.
CIark's are Lane, Knoxville, S.
c. State, Morehouse, Benedict,
and Morris Brown.
S. C. States are Ft. Valley,
Lane, Clark. Tuskegee, Knoxville
and Benedict.
Knoxville's loop opponents are
Benedict, Clark, Fisk, Tuskegee,
S. C.. State and Talladega.
Playing the conference quota
of five contests are Florida
benedict, Alabama, Morris
Brown, Lane, Xavier); LeMoyne,
alabama. Xavier, Morehouse,
Lane, Morris Brown; and Bene-
dict (Florida. Knoxville. Tuske-
gee, Clark, S. C. State.)
Talladega's conference hurdles
are Fl. Valley, Fisk and Knox
Vile.
Fisk's loop barriers are Knox
vile, Talladega and Morehouse.
Fl. Valleys STAG opposition
is S. c. State and Talladega.
Morris Brown, Florida, Ala
bama and Lane are given the
best look-in on the 1941 confer
ence title.
But Morris Brown faces Flori-
da and Alabama; Florida tackles
Morris Brown, Alabama and
Lane; and Alabama engages Nor
ris Brown, Florida and Lane.
That suggests that Florida and
Alabama have three risky dates
against clubs rated 1884 where
as Morris Brown and Lane arc
faced with but two such tests
against the top four favorites.
But Morris Brown is probably
worse off than the other trio in
that four of her main tests
bot fo hreh, xG., ,twhabe hrdluuu
both of her major ones-are on
the road. On paper, Lane has the
best chance of escaping blemish.
However, Lane lacks the man.
power and depth generally need
ed for championship perfor-
nance. The free substitution rule
though, will be a big help. II Ok
Clemons has Jack Gilmore ii
there, he will have a big chance
Lanes hope is in going un'
SCARED. Because their schedules
are stronger, from a standpoint
of the Dickinson Rating System
Xavier. Morris Brown, Alabama
vard Florida all will have bet
1 ter title-chance if Lane stumbles
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
SKIPPER'S SOUTHWEST
GRID SPORT-O-CRAPH
BY r. E. DIXON (ANP)

DALLAS-With the first collie
giate football tilt of the 1941 sea-
son in the Southwestern area ta5-
bed for September 20 at Jarvis
where the Jarvis Bulldogs will es-
say the mansized task of bulldog
ging the Texas College Steers, it is
well that the college athletic fathers
discarded the old ruling that BAN
ned formal gird-practice prior to
September 10. 1t takes weeks, rath-
er months for athletes to develop
stamina. finesse and coordination
in grid play that makes for all
around efficiency usually discerned
in the tactics of teams from the
latter part of October on down
through the November stretch.
A generous galaxy of stellar backs
will display their wares on south
western gridirons this fall. Every
team is fortunately blessed with
several standouts whose recoros last
year were luminous enough to IN
dicate sensational accomplishments
might be theirs this year. Ihe lol-
lowing players are not mere flashes
in the pan, but they are men who
maintained consistent records OF
football ability that was brilliant
enough to put them IN a class by
themselves. Keep the following laaS
in mind as you will very probably
find their names glaring back at
you in bold face type from the
national sport pages:
SOUTHERN: "Senrab' Barnes
Gordon and Scott.
TEXAS COLLEGE,: Clarence NIX
Ozzie Epps. and Ralph Allen.
BISHOP COLLEGE: Robert "Jacl
Rabbit Qualls, Charles Curtis, ant
Hudson.
IANGSTON: Ivie Tate.
PRAIRIE VIEW: Hippo Hop
| kins. end OneiI Baldwin.
WILEY: Ozar Ingram. Samm'
j. Smith and Roy Condition.
ARKANSAS: Hammer" Lawson
and Pcnnymon.
Among the stalwart forwards Wh'
will be doing their stuff in the I'M
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

open. The officials and the coaches
went into huddle. It was then
announced to the 10000 persons
in the stands that Miss Lane had
agreed to five yard handicap for
senior girls taking part in the race
and an eight yard handicap for the
juniors. This announcement was
greeted with loud applause. 1t was
further stated that Miss Lane
would try for a new Canadian re-
cord.
With the crack of the starters
pistol Miss Lane was away like a
flash picking up one by one each
contestant and with a burst of
speed that brought spectators to
their feet. broke the taps 10 S
seconds Whether Or not the record
will be officially recognized in
Canada will depend on The decision
of the track officials who we're still
discussing the wind velocity at the
time of the record performance
Miss Lane was accompanied to
Canada by her father and mother.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Aubrey Lane and
her two coaches, MeSSrS. County
Lewis and "Tee" Harris.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Jones Works
10 Officiating
Assignments

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNo1e- ems
officiating assignments OF SNS
snorts Editor Lucius CMelancholy1
ZONES will carry him to lo sl-o
fronts during the regular seasup
this year. There are trio o. 81
n11al post-season classics tfeacli
Blossom, Orange Blossom, SGee.
BowD and there is a poSslolii'!
that the list may be amplltleo'
Beeinning his tenth officiating
wear since graduating from CLARK
University in June 1882 and CLOS
ing out a career in which varsity
letters were earned lin four OIL
ferent branches of sports, Jones
works the following scheoule aS
arbiter this fall:
IN Florida at Benedict, Frioay
September 26, field judge
(2) Allen at Morris Brown, Sat
urday, September ~, umpire
(3) Knoxville at Benedict, tri+
dav. October 10, head lineman
az Morehouse at Ky. State' saE
urday, October IL, umpire
90 Ky. State at Florida, satur<
day, October IS, field judge
G6) Tuskegee at S. C. State. Sat-
urday, November l, field judge
(0 Fisk at Talladega, Saturday.
November s, field judge
(8) Knoxville at S. c. State, Sat
urday, November Is. field judge
(9) Benedict at S. c. State. Tur'
key Day, Nov. 20, field judge
lO) S. C. State at AlcOrn, Sat
urday, November 20, head linesman
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
SOUTHERN BODY TO REVISE CONSTITUTION
TO lkhPR0VESTATUS OF FOOTBALL OFFlCl lALS
Memphis Plays Host To AZ Meet;
Fort Valley 18th STAG Member

by P. r. Oligiatti, superintendent
of parks and Fairgrounds, while AS
sistant Attorney General FRANK
Darwin, also white, discussed Mod
ern Trends of Football"
The SCOA voted out resolutions
of thanks to Chattanooga for I'LL
ing the role of host ideally after
the scheduling ana assigning of Of
fcials for the year. A number OF
colleges completed their l941 GRID
schedules at the meeting.
IS STAG MEMBERS
For Fort Valley State College il
was her inaugural as a member OF
the conference which now totals
IS members. All the head coaches
and athletic directors who manned
the conference grid juggernauts last
year were back on hand. There
were few new faces. Most of those
that were in evidence belonged tt
prospective SCOA officials.
Officers reelected follow:
President, G. johnson Dunn
state ledCleIS COIAeBe, MoliUSOlii-
cry, Ala; presidents, First Dis
trict, Theodore Wright, Xavier Col
lege, New orleans. La; Second Dis
trict, T. E. Cravens, department OF
education, Chattanooga, Tenn;
Third District, Paul Web5er, South
Carolina State College, Orange
burg. S. c.; Fourth District, H. L.
Moseley, Birmingham, Ala: Fifth
District. William Bell, Florida A.
and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

EXPLOSIVE SESSION
The seventeenth annual meeting
lust closed was one of the most
heated and enthusiastic of all SCOA
assemblages, fireworks exploding
with a terrific boom in The late
afternoon session at College Hill
Homes. federal loW-cost housing
project, after the officiating t1lm'
s"rhe Rules of the Game" had been
screened.
Most significant of the discus
sions was that dealing with the
non-voting status Of football OF
ficials in the organization, whereas
coaches and athletic directors 90
enjoy that privilege.
COMPROMISE
In the end, recommendations by
B. T. Harvey, secretary-treasurer,
which proposed revision of the
constitution of the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Conference to
provide voting power for the Of
ficials and also to sectionalize the
body so that there might be sep
arate assembly of the coaches and
officials in their annual delibera-
tions, were received and adopted.
A revision committee was APP
pointed by President C. Johnson
Dunn of Alabama State Teachers
College, Montgomery, Alabama, tor
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
TEXAS COLLEGE MIGHT BE
OVERLOOKING "A GOOD BET

With only seven games carded on
their I941 schedule. the Texas Col
lege Steers might wake up to fnd
themselves with che of the ranking
elevens of the approaching football
season. The selective service act
which was due to wreck havoc with
the personnel of the 1941 steer
edition has failed TO strike ere now
and every bovine expected to re-
turn is available for service. Their
present schedule accords the Rose
City eleven trio Of OPEN DATES
spaced one week prior to their
clashes with Prairie View, Arkan"
sas. and Southern Four OF their
six conference games are scheduled
for Steer stadium in Tyler, with
the Tyler entry journeying abroad
for jousts with Southern and
Wiley. Don't be surprised if some
Steer supporters don't begin lament
ing the fact that their favorltes Cid
not land any topnotch intersec-
iional foes on thei1 current slate,
for they (the Steers) might bios
som out as the "1hundering Hero
of ole. Stop us Durley, if we're
wrong!