davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
75.--HOusehoId Goods

LIVING ROOM SUITE. GOOD
condition. 3 end tables. Apply
after P M. Thursday or Fri
day, upstairs, $40 Castle Street.
THE COOLERATOR GIVES BET
ter refrigeration, saves impor-
tant metals, and will thrill you
with it's modern up-to-the min
ute design. Pender Furniture
Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

WANTED TWO COLORED GIRLS
to learn dry cleaning, pressing.
Good salary to start. Apply Sun
shine Laundry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

WANTED: FURNISHED APART
ment or room by couple. No
children. Dial 5543.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

WANTED: FURNISHED HOUSE
or apartment by couple, one
child. Phone 2-1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

FOR QUICK SALE OF CITY AND
farm property, consult us. J. L..
Baldwin, Agency, Geo. A. Bid
die, Sales Manager. Dial 2-3210.
217 Princess Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

FhA!CllCALLY NEW PRE-WAR
guitar and case. 208 Calhoun
Drive, Maffitt Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

OFFICER AND WIFE, NO Chill.
dren, desire apartment, occu-
pancy now or any time in Au-
gust. Call Mrs. Arthur Jones.
Wrightsville 9463.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
l2O.-Office Equipmt Mt

TYPEWRITERs & ADDING MA
chimes. AL! makes adjusted and
repaired. L. c. Smith & Corona
Typewriters, Alen-Wales Adding
Machines. H. F. Wolfe, Agt., ia
Princess. Phone 5783.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

A THOUSAND BUYERS! {!
Where are the sellers? =? ? Have
your property sold at once. List
today with Hughes and Morton.
Wallace Bldg, 3rd and Princess.
Dial 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

w M HEWL EFT. REALTOR
214 Princess St. Dial 7136
If you wish to buy, sell or trade
real estate, see us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

LIST YOUR REAA ESTATE ::
Homes, farms and other proper
ties for quick sale with me. Dial
2-3432. W. A. McGirt. Realtor
215 Princess street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

GET QUICK CASH FOR YOUR
house, farm or business proper
ty. See US today. We have the
buyers waiting. A. B. Walton Co.
Realtors 12S Princess St. Phone
S037
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
I70.-Wanted

WANTED: ALL KINDS OF BRICK
work. Free estimates. Dial 2
1746. l.. C. Tompkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
90.-Help Wanted-Female

WANTED - ONE EXPERT
enced dry cleaning checker,
one experienced laundry
marker, 2 experienced as
sorters. Apply today. Snow
White Laundry and Dry
Cleaners, 5th & Wright.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

hEl ED CLASSIFIED AIDS
AXE STRICTLY CONF.
d. DANIlAL AND WE Posi-.
NY lively WILL NOT d.
y vULGE THE IDENTITY OF
1HE ADVERTISER.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH
us for quick sales. H. c. john
son. Wrightsville Beach. Dial 8,
Call 1868.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

FOR SALE: GOOD USED RAD
los. Archie's Radio Service, 7O6
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

SPENCER CORSETS INDTVTD7I
ally designed health supports
men and women. Office hours
d2:3O to 5:30. Sally Frocks. Dial
2-186O or 62l4. Mrs. Ramseur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Don't Store Articles You Can't Use Sell Them
rnr MORNING STAR
y -,rn RATES:

~ ,ssrFlED RATES; ,-.
=, castle. y.ss ss' and The wilmington
hsstfon Ne%S %ynsertion of ads will be
..s star, aycept a,c when first inser,
E'l,,e ar.e day ,ay rH morning. then second
b S ~ SATURDAY Monday in the News
..ssrloa wi WI ads sold for one paper only
|" CLAooa IS per line
NJ. tine ra.e lac per line
S,ree e tine To- .a.a 13c per line
:.ren time law l0c per line
:; dme rae ts &c per line
y Tine went taken for less than
.,r.f Cor A special number OF OF
i: ordered ID before expiration. VIII
q, nd sloppIf egad for the number OF 1 .lmss 5
X be chaEsTe chsTaa and adjustment MADE
NE rate esine aarsae words to the line.
5, :: So@s snou5a Office. De or if by
..,.,n IL al the met 3' be confirmed by letter.
FF:,aone, Nus restricted to their G5r proper 9
4 Il ads are and to the regular sTAH-
5IrTs style .o5Iyerr'tisement oI should be re,
s3'ii n innediateIy- ,nr The more S9re-a than one
" .%r,r,ect inSeT10fft,r ;'an for less than basis OF
..,s Ines. G. m is made for pub
a / charge o. ,%oriam" %y," and resolutions.
,'.d IN Men,o- ,e assumes no respon-
rs s,a' Sta any advertisement not nee.ns HANG 10
n n Of insef.eu .o,,bIisb after notification.
'r3I.h or TepDI sp in the column may be
ca,stisaii tisii S4' P NJ, for the next days days
,s:si In'I .n Irlassified Display copy must
,soet All It; ff;co hv 6 P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

WANTED-REFINED GIRL TO
snare room with working girl.
810 Central Blvd, Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

MOORE FONVIELLE REALTY
Co. We are equipped to serve
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

WANTED - LADY PERMANENT
resident of Wilmington, expe-
rienced in pricing and booking
laundry and dry cleaning tick
cts. Apply in person. Snow
White Laundry, SOL Wright
street
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
125.-Paint-Papering

PAINTING: INTERIOR AND EX
terror. Prices reasonable. Dia
2-2951.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

ARCHES RADIO SERVICE
Fast Service, Open Evenings.
7O6 Chestnut St.-Dial 2-2589.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
156.-Situations Wanted

ARCHITECTURAL, STRUCTURAL
craftsman. supervisor and esti-
mator, desires position with re-
liable party. Ten years experl-
ence. F. w. D.. care OF Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

WANTED COLORED MAID. AP-
ply 806 Chestnut street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

|sCUPPERNONGS, C R A P E S
and other fruits. viii buy any
quantity. Highest prices pair,
delivered at our winery. Tenner
Brothers, Rear 305 E. Trade St.
Charlotte, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

MYRTLE COURT STABLES ON
old Wrightsville Road. Horses
for hire. Moonlight rides. Dial
8. Call 8556-W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
95.-Insurance

F. E. LIVINGSTON & co.
Mutual Insurance-Real Estate
Wallace Bldg.-D;al GOAT
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22

SHACKLEFORD'S RADIO RE
pair Service. Any make, any
model. 1913 Grace St. Dial 1917
Commercial Frigidaire Refriger
alton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
oe..ssnr'tWo ant
To 7 ak Of
Misfortune
BY LoUELLA O. PARSONS
Mstien Psstur. Editor IntT News Service


HOLLYWOOD, Jan. %.
CONFUSED, bewildered and
~ terribly hurt at the turn her
marriage has taken, Lana Tur-
ner In doing her best for the
sake of her baby to overcome an
overwhelming depression. She
has suffered binding headaches
ever since she learned her mar
riage 70 Stephen Crane was not
legal. Lana is deeply and cruelty
hurt. She had made such plans
for her marriage and for the
baby that she hoped would bring
her and Steve even closer to-
gether.
Christmas night Annabella
and Tyrone Power had a party.
Lana was there with Stephen,
saying she had never been as
happy in her life. She told OF
shopping for her baby and OF the
nursery she planned TO furnish.
She Has Changed
Afterward several people who
had been skeptical OF Lana's
real feeling for the handsome
Crane, said:
Its wonderful the change
that has come over her. ] used
Ia think she was n piaygiri and
that all that interested her was
dancing at the Palladium with
various orchestra leaders"
I knew that Lana was trying
her best TO make 60 Of this
marriage and was really work
ing at IL. She came 10 see me
one day after there had been
rurnors she was 'straining at
the leash" and she and Crane
were battling.
Jumped to Fame
81 want you 10 know the
truth" she said. II arm In love
for tho first time and happy. We
have 20 much fun together.
have something Ia come home
10. I hope nothing ever breaks
up our marriage. We have ar
gumentx, it's true. couldn't
tell you that we don't fight. We
do. We had very serious mis-
understanding and we both said
things that hurt; but that hap
pens when YOU are in love"
l was impressed with Lanas
sincerity. / felt she was on the
level, so l wrote story about
this child who catapulted into
fame and who had gotten off 20
such a bad start---first with her
many romances and then with
her elopement with Artie Shaw.
orchestra leader. and the I'M
happiness that followed this too
sudden marriage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
SeIf-Made Cowboy

The new king OF the cowboys
Is a 100 per cent synthetic
product meaning he is not
a westerner, was not born 10
the saddle and got 10 be A cow
boy the hard way. .. Every
thing he knows about riding,
roping and other tricks Of the
cowboy trade-and he knows
plenty-he learned after he was
full grown. He was born
Leonard Slye. one Of seven little
Slyes, in Cincinnati, o., on Nov
5, 1912.
When he was Z his parents
moved to a southern Ohio COM
munity named Duck Run.
While his dad worked in shoe
factory at nearby Portsmouth,
Roy helped his mother and sis.
tiers run the family farm.
His first interest in the West
came through one Of his fathers
customers, DR.. Walter Thomson.
Doctor Thomson invited Roy
10 his ranch and let the boy ride
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Lighting
2Gisorets
Types Him
BY DOROTHY MANNERS
Special Ia THE DETROIT TIMES
IITNrY yxxyOOn Tar 07

Il
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. %.
IT'S a heck of a note to be q
a fine actor, recognized on two :
continents for your hisrionic
talents, and then to have little
romantic gesture like lighting
two cigarets at once cause more
comment than some of your best
performances.
Paul Henreid is the actor.
The cigaret trick was just a
little idea OF his for the love
scenes with Bette Davis in Now
Voyager."
At the time he didn't think 1t
meant much.
But Paul reckoned without
the great American feminine fan
public.
He's now getting mail at
Werner's addressed to THE
MAN WHO LIGHTS TWO
CIGARETS AT ONCE.
The girls, it seems, just loved
II!
On his part, Henreid is nat.
tered-but puzzled. T
Done Before
at isn't anything new" he
admits.
1--WE seen IL done before, and
/ am sure you have"
I have, but not the smoothie
way Paul does it.
Frankly, this six-foot-three
Viennese is just a little en-
barrassed at finding himself in
role of a movie heart-trobber.
But after a charming inter-
view and having cocktail with
him, I don't see how he ever
could be suspected of being a
character actor.
He is as tall as Gary Cooper
and Jimmy Stewart. but unlike
efther of them he does not
gangle.
His natural GAGE, suppose.
comes under the head Of being
born continental.
Born in Austria
But I am an American now
he insists, "a first paper Amer.
ican."
This fact is the pride OF his
heart right now and he would
like very much for the world
to forget he was born Baron
Paul Won Henreid some 80 years
ago in Austria.
II think 1 know more about
America than many Americans.
he boasts.
when my wife and I arrived
here two years ago we drove
TO the coast from New York
and We saw everything-the
Grand Canyon, Texas-and Okla
h6ma City. He's certainly seen
everythingD
ITO be in this country and
belong to II Is the great privilege
of my life"
Went to London
Paul was the first member of
his family ever 10 be smitten
with acting ambitions.
His family did not approve,
but neither did they object.
He played important roles IN
VienneSe productions tbefore the
Nazis) and in 1885 he went to
London.
The Mad Man Of Europe
a bitterly anti-Nazi play. was
his first English production.
This appearance cost him his
Austrian estates valued at $780,
900 by the vengeful Nazis.
In London he appeared on the
stage in Victoria Regina" and
In the movies in Night Train.s
Then he and Mrs. Henrsid
came to New York, where he
appeared on Broadway before
R-K-O signed him for the
movies.
Now Warmers share half his
contract
The Henreids live quietly I'm
Brentwood and night clubs never
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Film Clock

MICHGAN'Lucky Jordan" 10 a. m, al 324, 617,
905. HAS m; stage show 1150 m, 23S 526, S:14
1875 D.. m.
UNITED ARTIsTs-"Stand BY for Action" 11:l6 m.
25S sac, 1912 p Eyes in the Night 1923 sos 1897
m.
PALMS STATE-"Silver Queen" IL 220, 545, $40
"one of Our Aircraft Is Missing, 1928 $50, tbs 1890
p m.
FoXnA Night to Remember II :ls mr 2:as, 55s, 91s
ADAMS-'You We're Never Lovelier.' IL 1:06, 4o2,
74s The Great Impersonaton" 1245, SAL 631, 933
+. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOI-"Cenlemsn JIM" 12;45, 3:55 Z,
1910 D. M; Bullet Scars" $50 g. $40 p. m
CINEMA-"Black Room" lis, 800 $40 7A5 $50
white Zombe" 1901 2:15, 430, $40 8:45, 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
BY CHARLES GENTRY

DARK your parkas, brush off
Il the snow and gather around
the one rationed radiator. while
your critical uncle tells all you
film fans what's cookin' on the
cinema burners this week.
Mayoe you think nothing can
induce you-to set foot outside
on these Stalingrad nights, but
YOU may easily change your
mind after a look at the new
movie menu.
Al the Michigan you can rub
your hands with excitement
this also produces warmth-over
Alan Ladd'S deeds Of modern
derring-do in Lucky Jordan a
1913 Robin Hood. who robs the
spies 10 distribute their secrets
10 the FRI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
New Leading Lady

Laid, incidentally. has a new
leading lady. Helen Walker, who
replaces Veronica Lake in this
particular exhibit. but who, I'M
fortunately doesn't prove as
exotic a stooge.
There is q double decker stage
show with Woody Herman and
his band spreading swing on one
hand and Marion Hutton. with
the Glenn Miller singers, the
Continued on Page Severn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Lana turner Nwilsd and rJased at Result Of Her MA~ass
Charlotte
Greenwood
3.
At Wilson
BY CHARLES GENTRY

OUR favorite Coincidence. the
" long. lanky and lovely Char
Iotte Greenwood, returns to US
with her famous comedy sue
cess, Leaning On Lefty" OPEN
ing tonight at the Wilson.
The Lafayette continues its
highly dramatic vigil. Watch
On The Rhine" with Margaret
Angiin, Walter Gilbert a n d
Katherine Warren in the lead
ing roles. .
The Cass starts its second
week OF Gilbert and Sullivan
repertoire, many Of the per-
formances being repeats Of those
which proved so successful last
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
One Of the Funniest

Miss Grenwood's reappear-
ance on the theatrical scene
should be the signal for some
hearty laughter, because TO US,
she is one of the funniest people
in her profession.
There shoAd be no doubt as
10 how we'll liked she is In De-
troit. All one has 10 do is re-
call the way she stopped the
Hollywood Victory Caravan
show cold. She was pelted with
large bouquets, when most OF
the star" names had to grab
for a nosegay.
Three years ago at the Cass
she did Leaning On Lefty and
was so enthusiastically received.
NE Horton. in "Springtime For
Henry" she resolved TO return
the first chance that film COM
mitments allowed.
Like The Post Road
Leaning On Lefty" is a
slightly altered version Of The
Post Road" by Wilbur Steele
and his wife. Norma Mitchell.
Hilarious though it is. it was
never filmed because the Hays
Office objected 10 the kidnapping
side of the story. Now Miss
Greenwood and her gifted hus-
band, Martin Broones, have
dreamed up some new material
and the audiences should love it.
We can give you one tip,
Miss G. is going 10 do her YER
sion OF IT Had The CraZiest
Dream" the hit tune she in
PRODUCED in "Springtme In The
Rockies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. %.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IS.
boy ROGERS studio, Repub-
~ lie, is now billing him as
"king of the cowboys" Nor
is this just wishful thinking on
Republics part. Last time
the votes were counted Roy
polled No. ? among western
stars. Leading him was
Gene Autry, who is now in the
army air force.
AS the star attraction at the
recent Madison Square Garden
rodeo in New York, Roy drew
100000 spectators. a record for
the arena. :. He gets 1000 fan
letters a week and the sale
of his records runs about 5000
a week -. in view OF which
potent statistics il behooves us
10 know something about young
Rogers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
She Won't Talk

So I wrote story about her.
She liked IL and both she and
Steve sent me flowers. Later,
when she knew she was 10 have
a baby. she put in a telephone
call 10 New York so / would get
the news first. She even refused
10 tell my assistant or my secre-
tary here because she wanted TO
tell me herself. She finally To-
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
A Tuneful Array

This weeks bill Of fare offers
a tempting and tuneful array
with Pirates of Penzance, "
Monday night; Trial by Jury"
and "PiHafeFe-. ,FttcSday night;
"Iolanthe," Wednesday night;
Patience" Thursday night;
"Ruddigore." Friday night; "Pi-
rates" again on Saturday aft
ernoon. and The Mikado,"
Saturday night.
Following that the CaSs will
he dark for n week, due to the
cancellation of the Helen Hayes
date, opening February z with
"Priorities on Parade" the
vaudeville revue with Willie
Howard. Bert Wheeler, Hank
Ladd, Lou Holtz and an enor-
nous supporting cast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
KeyhOIe Portrait
Cowboy Roy Rogers
Famed the Hard Way
BY HARRIET PARSONS
Social 20 THE DETROIT TIMES

his fine thoroughbredS A
visit TO a married sister IN Cali
fornia further increased the
farm lads admiration for life
on the range He made up
his mind he would live in Cali
fornia some day When he
got back home he started prac-
ticing cowboy ballads on the
secondhand guitar which he d
bought at a pawn shop. and
learned to play by correspond
ence course.
He thought and talked the
West every waking moment >.
Finally in '29 came his chance
10 get back 20 his dream coun-
try A relative was driving
west and Roy hitched a ride e. =.
He found California anything
hut the promised land For a
while he picked peaches with
migrant workers then he
got a job driving a sand and
gravel truck.
Entered Contest
In spare time he kept practic-
ing on his pawnshop "gee-tar'
and one day entered an amateur
contest sponsored by a small
radio station lie didn't win,
but young fellow who heard
the program called him up and
asked IL he was interested in
forming n cowboy band Roy
jumped at the chance and the
result was the International
Cowboys.
They weren't international,
they weren't cowboys, and they
nearly starved But by the
time they broke up Roy was
certain he wanted 10 be a singer
even on an empty stomach =.
He got together another band
and toured Arizona and New
Mexico with conspicuous lack Of
success When hunger pangs
broke up the group. Roy got bis
first job on a real ranch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Powerful Drama

watch on the Rhine" IS the
serious offering Of the week.
This powerful Lillian HellUan
drama is her third outstanding
success. The author of Chill
dren's Hour" and The Little
Foxes" hit on an entirely diff
ferent idea than anything which
she had previously done when
she undertook TO show the COM
placency of the American family
in the face of the growing Euro
pean storm.
Though comedy has been the
Lafayette's mainstay for the
most part. this deeply moving
play IS enjoying a great deal of
success.
Though The Mikado," which
begins and closes this second
week Of the Boston Comic Opera
has proven the most popular,
this fine troupe have won many
new Gilbert and Sullivan fans
with their other offerings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
SOUTHERN FRANCE
HEAVILY POUNDED
Continued from Page One)

its loss was announced in Cairo
tcday.
While the Allies Mediterranean
air activity famed out on an ever
hroadning front, ground opera
tons in Italy were cursed by dis
NAL weather, with high winds, rain
and snow hampering the move
ments of men and supplies. For
a week Allied gains had been
measured by yards instead Of by
miles, and resumption of major
fighting did not appear imminent.
Several brisk patrol It i on s
were rported from the various
sectors. The most important re-
suited in Americans of the Fifth
Army regaining some high ground
on Monte Santa Croce north Of
Venafro which had been lost the
preceding day to two strong Ger
man counterattacks.
Near the Tyrrhenian coast Brit
ish forces intercepted a German
patrol that had crossed the Garig-
Iano river and shot it up badly.
Eighth Army oops improved
their positions north of Atessa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18

smear a passer,'' said States
coach, Bob Higgins. HE never
seems to run into much trouble
and has acquired the knack of
feinting linemen out of position
and running down the middle"
AS for tackles George Connor
and Franny Griffin, IF Holy Cross;
Art Vorys, of Dartmouth; Zygmont
Czarobski, Of Notre Dame; Clyde
Flowers, of Texas Christian; Paul
Mitchell, of Minnesota; Herb Mel
son, of Pennsylvania; and Al An
derson of Missouri drew high
praise.
Conner and Griffin threw the
vital blocks that let George Titus
loose for a 69-yard run to beat
Villanova. Vorys virtually ruined
Cornell's running attack and Gar
obski recovered tumble that
set up a Notre Dame touchdown
against Northwestern.
Flowers work for losing
cause brought this comment from
his coach, Leo Never, after the
Texas game. mot even the hey
day of XII Aldric (TCU's great
center OF 1889 have | seen any,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18

thing like Flowers backing up the
line. If there was play he wasn't
in on it must have occurred while
had my mead turned
AS for Minnesota's Mitchell, he
was super defensively against
Iowa. He often broke through to
get runners from behind 6 o j n
through opposite side Of line. Sew
eral times he threw downfield
blocks that enabled Minnesota
backs to make long runs.
Joe Davis didn't start at end
for the Sampson Naval Training
Station, out once he entered the
game against Army he caught a
pass for SIMPSONS one touchdown
and then ruined two of Army S
drives by dumping the runner for
big losses.
Other linemen singled out for
praise included Over Burgert,
Oklahoma end; Al CHANNEL, Navy
end; Paul Limont, Notre Dame
end; Golfer, Virginia end; Marion
Settegast, Texas Aggie end Jack
Martin, Navy center: Gale Full
ghum, Oklahoma guard; George
Brown, Navy guard, and Bob
Numbers, Sampson center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
.LEBANESE TROUBLE
SHOWS NECESSITY
FOR FAST ACTION
Continued from Page One)

were not getting on we'll, and that
their ancient rivalry in this part
Of the world continued. The tragic
personal friction between Mr..
Churchill and General de Gaulle
had its main beginning in Syria,
and if General de Gaulle has been
a difficult man for the British to
deal with in Syria, it must be said
in fairness that Mr.. Churchill S
personal appointee in Syria, Gen.
eral Spears, was an almost i'm
possible man for any one to deal
with.
This is the view not only of the
French but of very nearly all in
formed and disinterested English
men and Americans. There is a
jingle. current among Englishmen
about him, which gives an idea
of his regulations:
Ride a cock horse to the Syrian
cross
To see a fine general ride on
his high horse.
Spears on his fingers and spears
on his toes,
He shall make trouble wherever
he goes.