davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27


~ the Red army cannot be
otherwise interpreted than as a
stern warning to the Allies.
One must consider the circum-
stances under which il was made
in nation which has con-
Quoted the only brilliant war
against Hitler.
No other than General Mac
Arthur testifieS 10 this. In a
greeting to the Red army, he
said:
I'm my lifetime I have par
ticipated In q number Of wars
and have witnessed others, as
well as studying I'm great detail
the campaigns OF outstanding
leaders of the past.
I'm none have 1 observed such
effective resistance to the heav-
lest blows of a hitherto unde-
feated enemy followed by a
smashing cOunter-attack.
1.-THE scale and grandeur of
this effort marks II as the great
est military achievement In all
history"
THE effort of the Russians has
Il been greater than that of all
the other Allies combined.
Their sacrifices, in life and
property. have no parallel.
The manner in which they
have modified the entire nation
for resistance and offensive is
unique.
And now, what does Stain
say?
First Of all he is astonishingly
cool and dry.
He expresses confidence that
he can liberate the Russian soil.
But he does not insist on the
necessity TO 60 further.
He dryly expresses the hope
and expectation that the Hitler
regime will be liquidated as the
result of this war.
But the only condition of Rus
sian victory is that the Germans
should get out Of Russia.
Stain does not deny his agree
ment not TO make a separate
peace with Hitler.
But he does not promise TO
continue an offensive war beyond
the Soviet Union.
He sees that Hitler is gather
ing together a million Hungarian,
Rumanian and Bulgarian troops.
But the United States has not
even declared war on these coun-
tries whose armies are fighting
our major Ally in the field.
THE iSolationiSt version Of
L waging war-not yet aban-
doned by many people in our
own state department, and not
abandoned by Britain until this
latest shakeup in London Gre
ateS and juStifieS an iSolationist
version of waglng war by Rus
STA
Let us look at this whole
business of appcaSement, still
going on among ourselves.
And let us compare it with re-
lations with Russia before the
war began
Russia had an alliance with
France and the Little Entente
and was prepared TO fight un.
der it.
II was broken by the same
Frenchmen who are now trying
their fellow-nationals at Ron
for losing the war!
But the consequence was not
as they hoped for, the bleeding
20 death of Germany and Rus
7 STA 10 the advantage Of tht
! West.
The consequence was a diSas
trouS defeat for France. whit
Russia adopted iSolationlSm.
If now any one is again 60
ing 10 appeaSc, the Russians al,
in hotter position than we are
! First, they have proved TO b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
MRS. DOAk GEREN
Mt. Clemens, Mich.

TO THE EDITOR:
IT SEEMS selfish and fantastic
Il that at a time like this, with
taxes increasing alarmingly, our
congressional leaders would dare
ask for pensions for Congress
and money for civil defense frillS.
Our President is seeking more
power, capitalist and industrial
leaders are squabbling over prices
and price control. Go workers
are Squawking for increase in
pay and red tape is holding up
the defense program. Instead Of
working together, the big boys
are playing hide and seek and
the Japs are gaining more
ground every day.
Our country is at war and
needs the help of every man,
woman and child, so let us all
quit squabbling over prices and
what not. get down TO business
and work together. We cannot
expect General Macarthur and
his men TO win this war for us
unless we help. SO let's all
work and pull together. Let's
show the JapS that we're the
fighting YankS.
MRS. AGNES RICHARDS,
1893 Lorada avenue,
Flint, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
| ers TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR;
WE HAVE a lot of useless
w fighting right here among
our own people. Strikes and all
sorts of things that disgust sol
diers' wives whose husbands are
somewhere in the Orient giving
their lives.
Why not let our good be-
havior boys out Of prison 10
fight, and put the enemy aliens
in?
Feed the aliens on bread and
water. They live on 4 cents a
day in the Orient.
If my husband is prisoner now
I don't think he is getting any
better rations TO eat.
To the men in the factories
who complain about 10l2 hours
and not enough pay. My hus-
band worked Is hours a day all
fall and was so tired he fell into
bed at night, worked in a bath
ing suit where rain water was
5 feet deep and at night slept
in a tent that leaked.
He told me not TO complain
about things as their boys
hadn't slept in a dry bed in two
weeks.
l hope my ideas don't seem
silly but the enemy aliens in our
country worry me a great deal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27

IEoreign Rates on Application
All money sent al sender's risk 10 not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money ORDERS should he made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 10 use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited To II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-27
OEtR6 FINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
SUNDAY Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit
Mich
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter
TELEPHoNE-CHER $500
Subscription rates Gin advsnce) py mail
n any place in the United states. Canada
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-15
Meeting of Class
With Mrs. Harris

l.' EN"r Ready class ni New
Sandy Creek Baptist church met Fri
i'l n.i'', December II. in the home
30 Ms. -. ". Harris. There was H..
r.""..n gwen Other than In" dcvo-
N"n- bet by Mr.. Carl Williams, fol-
lrr'd by the Lord. prayer by the
class.
New officers were elected as loI-
low. Mn. ID. ". Harris. president;
Nh. D'hu Wright. ,lcc- president:
Nj. Clarence Ayscuc. devotional
committees chairman; Mrs. W. *.
Switzerland. Mr.. jasper FulIc:.
Mrs. +. +. Robert ON. program COM
m'''"": Mrs. J, J. Hun. Mrs. Clifton
F"i'.H"E, AIRS. G:ccn fall.ncr. sic,:
lH. aj'i,c.
hl~ima- presents We're presented
.a n'uicr>. after which chick
.. itd plate was served with
'Id- and C!tuColaic covered
.... - the ~" .tC.>uS. Mrs. EIar-
.Ha Nh !. J. ilUri.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-15
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST Gill.

LI-"nI- Mil Nv Old D., I,,.,,.,, 49,,
Air. D,l,n E,nyd no,,i,'n " ,'iht
,cr, nirriy =, N.,,, n.n.hs 'L"''s
ru.iI :,r,rr urd,rn,,,,o " ,''in ''"H-
,.,..,,.,u ,I,,,,., to,, H., w
r,,. T., r,,,.r,, ., IT,. i'7.' '''' IN
rd,uJ In,,n,,I," ',''',r H""h'
STATE rrII..r s,,m, H. >'o''v r q!
Win M, r,n.i,, NIl,n VIC c VEN .'''i''
.Ir. '''''''''''' W.
I,,,u. D,ri...,r r.,. t,oo, .
,r'r.T ,-',,,, C,,.,,,,,. T." ~
r,r,., ,..,n,n .,,I -. ,.,.,,. ' ", I,
r.,I i,pl,,,r,, ,r,,I, hi "p..'"'''S ~.
and ,,.. .lmmr nci ,,,. ', p''' '''''' WI
An. t,.mrr, IN .,,,J -, ,.,..,,,,
S,.rrI,.,rl iran, ,'''I - ,, ,,,"''
rcnr Inc w,c;-rnL -, ,nrr. hm,'r.
mere AT,.. St:r,,I,,,.,. i,nd 49, no..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-15
Give Pageant At
/cb \ anCe p II. A.

IN" L"b Vance PIT. a. will meet
HurS;ay njfht ~ 3 o'clock. TEr
"ih grade will give Il pageant III
i"tr scenes. The music will be funx
..shcd ny the Glcr club. objected by
rs. henrietta Coffin.
Characters OF the play are Mary.
me Marie Wuudlicr: .Tnscnu
"as Elmorc: Simeon. !. NJ. Long:
Nufa Nina Ann Barnes: King He
..'. James King: Priest Levi. Billy
hi.r"ll: attendant. Billy Stauntu.;
"'&.l. Julia Duke: band nf angels.
soup ii third grad" girls: .hcphcrds
Louis MuStlan, james Edwards. Rcl
ItINmn!it. NJ. u. Edwards, .ir.: wis,
,ngu !. {. Fuller. Roscoe Clayton
bl.iN I;IrncS.
Rev. T.. Nurllcci Gardner. pastor
"' -" fnS, Baptist church nl Hen.
GO on viii make Il talk on Religion
IN H.r Homes IN War Times"
The public Is cordially invited L.
pii,li.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-15
News
FOOTSTEPS IN SNOW.

IN lcarhyry mcw SNOW the footsteps
NJ l.ut, than Il sn"wrlaIic's downy
lIGNt
hmm .Gv Con>CI"uSnrSS. AND Duunn
auG wall
Are >ur with silence. and caci. path
B.. urHh'.
Hr Amen the sn"w grips tighter il.
are, .ulu.
,uu .,- ,"n blanket hardcns as II
.uIu-.
The I-,g tcp "m II suddenly may
nult
The vibrant note OF hidden vinlln>
Thought. moving OH the mmd have
,.. . two ways
a. ,um.- a. tHc urur al or desire.
II. ..y... .u.- we'll who brave these
anr.y days
Al, -t.u,.U uur grateful hand, uvio.,
Off, Wc
To- .aI... O" how soft iiakc, mad ind
ur .ru .n". wIa mapped. lc,tns
i.., .,. stars.
U,l,W Ward DrcsDach
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-15
Prize Offered for
Best Home &c Gift

The American Home department,
81 Inc Junior WOman'S club will
..'E" a p'IIc "I war stamp corsayc
'"r Tie most atiractivcly wrappcd
'"i 10y a member of the home CO
.'Pin TRENT at Henderson h,p,
$500. Inc students Of the depart
''nl VIII wrap gifts Tor some friend
~ competing for this prize. Omen
ir"''Sr viii he held in tho department
thursday afternoon for members oT
I'll" student body and the faculty.
l" sec the display Of gifts tied BIZ
'!lr children themselves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-15
PartIns Are Here
Sunday for Dinner

M :. Nj. l.. partin had her children
WIN iitr Tor dinner Sunday. Present
were NJ j. Partin, of the u. S. NAVY.
n M. Nellie Kelly. of Roanoke
nv idS; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Partin
" H'f%inla: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Par
ih' "i Oxford: G. +. partin. Crnn
'"",' henderson,; Miss Susie par,in.
-" ffi''l linton. -Four grandchildren
ana "a guest. Mr.. Garner, of Roanol;,.
"'plhS. were also present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-15
In. NOnldn> Club.

a., .hiuuI NumanS club VII.
meet ",,m,suHy evening a, 3 u'uluci.
o. 1850. H,@u sCnuol cafeteria. Eacn
m,r.,. is u>.,Cd tu take Il small III
,,.... Nr Slil lug another mvmbcr
.,. ia.." wl.l nv offered Tor the
uH. .''.uvUN,lE wrapped glIt. All
.,.s,.. .... .s@rd t. uc present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-15
To Naval Hospital.

". i-.C !. Edwards. third class
'.'.' "i.""r. I. S Navy. who has
n,"n taking treatment in Maria Par
nam lo#pIlal. left this morning for
inc Naval hospital IN Portsmouth,
Va. before returning for duty over
.vd~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-15
To Camp Claiborne.

.oGi. Jesse Il. Di> returned to Camp
.aGH"rn". La. Saturday alter visit
.- Hl. aunt. Lr> n! W. Britt. III,
.'.J End. for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-15
PRAYER Meeting Band

r..yu n,rtmg band Wi!i meet this
.,w.- % -" uclucr al the home
.. Cd. u. Brown, or Lehman
... ...H 'ivN. l.. NJ Powell as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-15
Miss IasSitcr Here.

Mrs- Evelyn LaSsltcr. Of Ncwpoi;
N,Ns.. .r pending u lcw days with
al parents. Mi. and Mrs. j. Lee
l...,,.. At their home on Rowland
,'It,t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-15
X
WITH OUR BOYS "
IN SERVICE "
Promoted To Sergeant

. ''. Cleveland Moore. Jr. has been
.:.''cH I" the rank of sergeant
' I- with tn" 2i}rd Coast ARTILLERY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-15
Birth of son.

u. wld Mis- Rrncri Lee Daniel
HH.Incr Tia" birth Of a son. Robcr-
L." j.. on Saturday. December L..
. Na.u !'WHam hospital. Mrs.
D " 10, gwcr Miss Nell Louise
y .., 81 Wmrcutnn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
The Tacoma Times Editorial and Feature Pages -:


One effect of the visit to Tacoma Of
DR. Harold ID. briggs, of New York, presl-
dent of the American Trails Memorial
association, will be to give new impetus
to the proposal TO build great state
highway over the old Naches trail. That
is the trail over which the first immi-
grants took a shortcut to Puget Sound
in 1853. Those who had come before
kept to the Columbia river to Fort Van
couver and came north, up the water
ways and overland to the upper sound.
The wagon train that arrived in 1853
left the main line of the Oregon trail at
one of the upper crossings of the Column
bia river. The immigrants rested a few
days in the Yakima valley and then start
ed on family marked trail that followed
the water courses up the east side of the
Cascade mountains and kept to the rivers
that flowed down the west side. History
tells us what a desperate undertaking
that was. History also tells us that the
men and women who came over the trail
had an important part in establishing
civilization on Puget Sound.
The purpose of the Naches Pass high
way association, under whose auspices DR..
briggs spoke here, is to mark the trail
WIN highway lidl Sildu Dt q IHtIIlOfldl
to the pioneers who made that first peril
GUS trip. 1t is essentially part of the
American trails system which DR.. briggs
and his associates are promoting.
We in Pierce county have more than
ordinary interest in the American trails
movement. What has become great
nationwide project was given the first
impetus when Ezra Meeker passed through
Tacoma one morning about 80 years ago
with his ox-team and covered wagon on his
way to relocate the Oregon trail. What he
did at an age when most men begin to
think of retiring to an arm chair by the
fire, turned the deep rutted Oregon trail
into great highway binding the East
and the West. In putting through the
Naches Pass Highway project, it will be
the privilege of Tacoma and Pierce county
to become identified with great national
memorial to the pioneers and at the same
time provide much needed cross-state
highway below the winter snow line that
VIII benefit every part of the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
. Mr.. Fiixit

Mr.. Fixit: Kindly tell me IL 1
could apply for the government
family allowance My only son
has been In the army a year and
a half and 1 am a widow with two
grandchildren to support. He did
not, In his QUESTIONABLE, put me
As dependent as he had no work
then and l was working, and 4 ain
working now, though not able to
work steadily. He Is having SEQ
sent me from his allowance every
month. II l applied would S22
more be taken from his allowance
OF would the SEQ 60 on that:s
A MOTHER.
You'd better consult with him.
It is preferable that the soldier
himself apply for the allotment.
He can obtain a form for that pur-
pose at the post where he is sta
toned. II that is impracticable,
you could obtain the form from
army offices here or Red Cross
headquarters and apply in your
own behalf. A parent, who is a
Class B dependent, must submit
two affadivits of disinterested per-
sons to prove dependency. 1t may
be that your son, since he is send
ing money now, may have decided
to make a regular allotment to
you. Have you asked him =?
Mr.. Fixit: Will you please print
me the answers to these ques-
tons? 1. As the military police
seem to be q separate corps, do
they have officers as corporal,
sergeant and lieutenant: i I'M
derstand they are non-combatant,
so are they kept here in the U. s.
or do all corps have them. also
over seas 2. II n teen age boy is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

drafted. can he still choose what
corps he wishes: 8. Where does
one 60 to enlist In the Washington
State guards? MRS. NJ.
Military police are separate or
CARNATIONS with the usual nom
commissioned and commissioned
officers. They 60 overseas with
the rest of the troops. since our
boys seem to need little restrain
ing influence abroad as well as at
home. A teen age boy, like those
out of the teens, must enlist be-
fore he is drafted, if he wishes to
choose. The boy can join the state
guard any Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday or Thursday night at the
state armory, preferably Monday
night.
Mr.. Fixit: 1 understand that
there's a need for human hair.
VIII you please print in your col
umn where 1 should take this:
j. G..
We never have been able To find
any place where human hair is
used and know of no further places
t. inquire. Costumers have no use
for the kind of hair people have
to offer, hair combings and clip
pings. For their purposes hair
must be grown specially, never
touched with any dressing and
long and straight. That never has
been done commercially in this
country.
Mr.. Fixit: 1 was born In Wheat
on, ILL.,, the year of 1877. To whom
should 1 write to obtain my birth
certificate F. w. 1.
The State Director of Health,
Springfield, ILL.,, may be able to
give you some advice. but it is
unlikely that you can obtain a
certificate. Recording of births
didn't start generally in that state
until 1910.
Mr.. Fixit: Please can YOU an
swer me this? How soon il the
navy going TO start sending out
allotment checks TO dependents
who have sons In the navy:
A READER.
The allotment checks will be
mailed on the first of November
and following months and arrive
as soon thereafter as the mails
bring them.
MIR. Fixit: Please settle this for
us. A says that Emily Post Is a
man. b says she Is a woman.
Which is right: And where does
this person live? ID. G..
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Post, born Emily
Price, and better known as Emily
Post. lives at Tuxedo Park, New
York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s

Many confusing planetary as
poets are seen in the horoscope
for today. Vacillating thoughts
may be prevalent. In the evening
persons in power will benefit.
Heart and Home: Women are
under a fortunate sway, stimulat-
ing to their interest in public af-
fairs. The fall elections will
awaken new ambitions to take
part in government matters and
the realization that they have not
yet attained equal rights as citi-
zens.
Business Affairs: Camouflaged
monopolies will be revealed among
government contracts, astrologers
predict. In certain places pr6duc-
ton will be retarded despite care
full planning by officials in Wash
ington. This month will be mark
ed by generous giving as well as
spending.
National Issues: Educators will
be confronted by many problems
as a dearth of thoroughly trained
teachers adds to difficulties in
schools and colleges. Technical
training will conflict with aca-
demic classes.
International Affairs, Astrolo-
gers who have foreseen for VIM
ston Churchill adverse aspects of
Mars and the Moon declare that
the British prime minister is the
strongest man in England despite
planetary conditions that have
made him unpopular in certain
quarters. The transit of Mars over
his Moon is believed to make Mr..
Churchill more reckless than he
should be in what he says, for his
nerves now will be more or less
affected by long strain. This
month should bring brighter pros
poets for him and the United
Nations.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of a year of sue
cess through military or naval
activities. Women will be happy
in new romance but should guard
against impulsiveness.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be brilliant in mind and
charming in personality but in
elined to temperamental moods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
. The Christening Rod

References to the two-party system in
Raymond Clapper's column on this page
emphasize a political axiom but they do
not tell anything new. The political his
tory of this country is high-lighted by
catastrophies that have fallen upon the
country because of narrow partisan bias.
It isn't enough to be just a member
of a political party. 1t isn't enough TO
go around shouting that the New Deal is
rotten to the core; that industry has been
thrown into the den of labor racketeers
with not Daniel to quell the lions; 1t
isn't enough to say that the New Deal has
foisted upon the country a burdensome
bureaucracy, the purpose of which is to
perpetuate the Roosevelt-not the Demo
cratic-party in power.
To be sure, some of the criticism
which fills the pages of the Congressional
Record is justified. II is true that there
are instances where the pendulum has
swung too far over the center, but in the
majority of cases that was because of the
impetus given by being held too high on
the other side.
Criticism, to be justified, must be
based on facts honestly presented. Facts
are a good deal like figures-figures don't
lie but liars can figure. Along with eff
fective criticism there must be construc-
tive thought, backed by honest political
action.
Generally speaking. this country has
done pretty well under two party sys-
tenn, but the two party system has
served the people best when there was
threat of a third party. The old Green
back party. the Populists led by Sock
less" Jerry Simpson, the Free Silver
party and the Bull Moose party each
served a useful purpose. On various oc-
casions one of the other of these move
ments has taken the dominant party to
the woodshed and administered sound
spanking that proved of great benefit to
the country as whole
"Whom the Lord loveth. He chas-
teneth;" Christening always is painful but
it is beneficial to groups ms well as indi-
viduals.
There are some sincere patriots who
believe that the New Deal would be made
more useful by at least threat of the
Christening rod. The election bulletins
Tuesday night may carry that threat.
Analysts like Mr.. Clapper are doing
great deal to help us chart a course that
will make the United States attain the
greatness envisioned by such leaders as
George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and
Woodrow Wilson. The latter has not been
dead long enough to be given the full
recognition that will come in another gen.
GRAFTON, but great many persons think
a great deal more of him now than they
did twenty. years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
. New York
Mari Hand Seen in
Work Showdown
Precision Shooting
Alarms Italy
Like Dog Biting
His Own Tail

NEW YORK-watch for a new
big scandal to break in the war
production field, due to an alarm
ing increase In absenteeism. Top
army and navy men are sick at
heart regarding the problem but
they do not dare crack down lest
they should be bucked by labor
leaders. In some Of the key de-
tense industries as high a proper
ton as so per cent Of the en-
ployes have stayed home from
their benches.
Although Monday morning Is
the lowest point-perhaps for OBJ
vious reasons-the most disturb
ing factor Is that hardness and
truancy persist through the week.
Many me chanics are holding
steady jobs and, thanks to over
time. are receiving fatter en-
velopes than ever before in their
lives. Some do not mind being
locked. so long as they can enjoy
unscheduled holidays.
The most sinister aspect Of the
situation Is that army-navy fig
ures are convinced by actual evil
dence that Axis espionage Is be-
hind much of the Sinking. The
crafty Nazis have abandoned the
old-fashioned dynamite outrage
technique for q much deadlier sys-
tenn, q program which harms the
United states effort far more than
keyhole shopping spies can DAM
age Il. Instead OF acting directly
the Germans have developed q
subtle approach. They are trick
ing patriotic American laoorers
into unwittingly doing enem y
dirty work. If the dupes were
accused of helping the foe they
would be shocked and would resent
the charge bitterly. But this Is
how the plot operates:
Subversive agents = some or
them on corporation pay rolls and
others merely dogcsrt or bsrroom
hangers-on-rake the ashes Of an
old snimosity between q man and
his boss They whisper. why
XIII yourself? They can't fire
you: take II easy. Why play the
company's game, Have 4 little
fun now that you've got some
dough- The wars going to last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
eTEST QUESTIONS

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to page Z for
the answers.
l. All known war gases have
odor; true or false?
2. OF which country Is John
Curtin the Prime Minister?
3. Which women's organization
has recently invited Marian An
derson to sing at a war-relief con-
cert?
4 Is the Valley of Ten thousand
Smokes in Canada or Alaska?
5. What does boxing the COM
pass" mean?
6. Hottentots live in South Afri-
ca, the South Sea Islands, or Bra
lillian jungles2
Z. From what name are car"
and kaiser" derived ,
s. Which anniversary was re-
Gently observed by the YMcA?
9. The year 1900 was a Leap
Year: true or false?
10. Horses are classified as boz
vines, ovines. or equines!