davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
SeIiridge 0utIasts
Crosse lie 12-9
Scrvicemon's Team
Takes Six in Row

Extending h cir winning
streak 10 Sin games, Selfridgc
Field outlasted Crosse lie IN an
overtime game - 70 8 in De
troit Scrvicemen League Satur-
day.
BY virtue Of their victory
Sclfridge continued 10 hold
first place in the Seryiccmen
League.
The winning markers came IN
the tenth after Crosse lie had
tied the score in the last half of
tho ninth.
Sclfridss biggest inning vas
the seventh when SlX men cross
ecd the plate. II helped erase a
four run deficit made by the op-
ponentS in the fifth.
Selfridse is scheduled 10 play
the River Rouge MP's Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Selfridge
200 900 $40 3-l2-l6--3
Crosse He
100 OO3 o. 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Recover Body
Of Lost Filler
SeIfridse Pilot
Lost Moy 9

The body of End. Lieut.. Will,
meth Sidat- Singh, 25-year-old
Selfridge Field pilot missing
since May 8. was recovered at 8
D.. m. Sunday by Coast Guards
men in Lake Huron, seven miles
north of East Tawas.
Lieut.. Sidat- Singh, former
football and basketball star at
Syracuse university, had para.
chuted to his death from his
single scatter pursuit ship short
~ before the plane crashed into
Lake Huron, two miles east OF
East TaWas.
A Hindu, Lieut.. Sidat Singh
was a member of the 352nd
Fighter Group, an Air Force
unit based at Selfridge Field. He
was on maneuvers at the sub
base at Oscoda on a routine
training flight when his plane
crashed.
He received some mention
on All-American football teams
prior TO his graduation from
Syracuse in 1899. He gradu-
ated from the Tuskegee (Ala.)
Army Flying school last March
and had been at Selfridge only a
short time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Deiroiier browns
in Utica Gravel PIT

Primo Cioicallo, 81. Of 3l35
Elmwood, Detroit. drowned at
1880 p. m. Sunday in a gravel
pit on Ryan road at Auburn. one
mile West of Utica Friends
said Cioicallo, a bachelor, called
for help after swimming three
quarters of the way across the
pit, which is 100 yards wide.
Troopers from the Center Line
State Police post recovered the
body two hours later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

CHICAGO-George Ottenhoff
told police he wouldn't have any
trouble identifying the gunner
who held him up in his real
estate office and robbed him of
1888.
Dollar figured their hunt for
the bandits would be consider
ably narrowed by Ottenhoff S
descriptions of the men.
He said they were Identical
twins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
Legal Notices

Noorhie.. LonE RYAN 4 Mc>air. tttor-
r,,s. Penobscot BidE., Detroit Mich.
Notice Of Mortsaee Foreclosure Sale
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

An afternoon newspaper in St.
Petersburg, Fla, is free every
day on which the sun does not
show itself before the paper goes
to press.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29
LARGEST BEARS

The Kodiak bear, first found
on Kodiak Island, Alaska, Is the
largest Of all known bears. Many
specimens have been found to
exceed a weight of 1900 pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-29

MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been
made IN the conditions OF certain mort
gaze made by WINlFRtD SMILEY 10
JAMES ) SMITH. Guardian o. sAMPsoN,
April. u 1884. and recorded in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds for the
County ~ Macomb and state OF Michisan.
on the 2ath day oi April. A ID 1884. IN
Iioer 2l2 OF MORTGAGES, on page $lo.
which mortgage IS nov owned by Samp-
son Smith, he havins reached his
majority and on which mortgage there IS
claimed 20 be due az the date OF this
notice. ior PRINCIPAL and interest. ~ I'VE
So PEI cent the sum OF tHREE THOU.
SAND SIX HUNDRED FoRTY-EiGHr
AND IS 100 ts3 64S 75i DOLLARS. and an
attorneys fec as provided by Law. as pro.
vided Tor IN SAID mortgago, and no SUIT
tuted TO recover the moneys secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof NOTICE
is hereby given. that by virtue OF the
power OK sale contained IN said mortgage.
provided on MONDAY. TIE 10TH DAY
OF AUGUST. "a - 1913, at 1900 O'Clock
noon. Eastern war Time The nndersisned
will. 90 the westerly or GIatiot street
entrance OF the Court House IN the CITY
OF NJ Clemens Michigsn. that being inc
place Vhers nc Circuit Court Tor nc
auction. 90 the highest bidder, the prem
ises described in said mortgage. or SO
much thereof as may be necessary 10 pay
the amount 80 as aforesaid due on SAID
mortgake with i've SCI per cent inter-
est. and all legal costs. together With said
attorneys fee, 10 wit. The south one-hal
/ "a OF the northwest onc-auarter 90 OF
Section fifteen ,i5i. in the Township of
\ Shelby. County Of Macomb. state Of Mich
igan. and tontainiue so acres OF land
Dated. May Is 1919
SAMPSON J SMITH.
L Mortgegce. i
VOORHEES,. LONG. RYAN and McNAIR. I
\ Attorneys for Sampson j Smith.
! PcnobScot Building.
! Dctroit, M.chigan
Nav ~ %. June L. 2 Is. -, 20. JulJ
Evening star., 1943-05-13
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
hams Blue Room was their a,
Trade Marx REGISTERED o. 8. Patent once.

hams Blue Room was their first
stop, there to partake of the nectar
offered by the bar and Barnee. Seated
at length, the party moved to the
portico to seek conveyance to the
next spot on their itinerary. They
waited i've minutes while the uni
formed gentleman sounded his
whistle. They waited five minutes
longer, then another five, by which
time the sound of the magic pipings
finally fell on appropriate ears. The
taxi hove to, but not alone before
the party In question-rather, a
crowd of the general proportions to
be found at street car terminals.
Being the only cab Immediately in
sight, doubling up was expedient for
all concerned. In piled the party
accompanied by three outsiders each
having different destinations. AS a
result, our downtown-bent friends
had the dubious pleasure of touring
three of the outlying districts before
arriving, some 80 minutes later, at
the Willard.
roou, ny CIldt Ilme, was lne1r main
concern; to the dining room they
repaired. 1t was open, but the head
waiter regretted as he nodded to-
ward the handful OF occupied tables.
Waiter shortage. The party begged
admittance, notwithstanding. They
were SO hungry and they would be-
have like nice customers, please.
Doubtfully, they were seated, their
thanks echoing hollowly about the
Evening star., 1943-05-13

be no need to mention any Of this
If we had not identified the fellow
as Jerry Butler. Butler Is his CO.
hort's surname-Georgia Butler, who
sings.
From the wide assortment OF bab-
BILE which more or less regularly ar
rives in this department to be con-
verted into, well, babble, a note of
praise is, this week, outstanding. In
rather spinsterish tones It croons of
Ted Straeter, pianist, whose band is
the present attraction in the Stat
ler's Embassy Room. Apparently
the correspondent has exchanged
conversationally with the maestro
since he opened his engagement
here. It is obvious along about
Paragraph Three that the CORE
spondent has exchanged with some
one whose interests are closely par
allel to Mr.. Straeter. Information
to the effect that Mr.. SIS reportory
Is not a restricted thing; that he
comes direct from the Copacabana
where he served as straight man
for Jimmy Durante thereby be-
coming a friend OF that comic; that
he Is the fellow who bounces all
over the country to supervise every
thing musical connected with the
Kate Smith radio program; that his
songstress is one of the tallest in the
profession, and has the engaging
habit of not singing too much in
the course of one evening: that he
admires Noel Coward because Noel
pronounced his name correctly the
first time they met
That is not all; but some other
time, perhaps.
X y + X
Speaking of tall songstresses, as
we were several prepositional phrases
ago, permit us to call to your atten-
ton Miss Linda Gray who comes
to you through the courtesy OF Leo
Reisman, who in turn is sponsored
these days by Herb Sachs and his
Del Rio. To hear her in one or any
of those sentimental arrangements
which are Mr.. Reismans speciality is
to become hopelessly immersed in
the past, if ones past was sentiment
tai, as whose past should not be?
From the present day viewpoint, on
the other hand, to see Miss Gray
especially in that dashing cutaway,
Evening star., 1943-05-13

or cutoff, blue frock Of hers-is to
forget Ill about such 4 thing Is the
past. That Is at least one explana.
ton for the rapt gazes in the Del
Rio.
Notes from Hither and Yon (our
own publicity agency:
Hersh Martin who dances with a
Miss Lamar In the Lotus this and
next week once was an all-Ameri-
can haHback at Missouri Univer-
SHY, and, later, OF the Professional
League Giants. You comprehend
the broad shoulders which make 1t
SO easy for Mr.. Martin to chuck
his partner about at random.
Not for purposes of relaxation does
Gu1tarist Frankie Victor place one
Evening star., 1943-05-13

LINDA GRAY,
Who describes a. return ap-
pedrdnce on any page. Her
appearance With Leo Refs
mans orchestra in the Del Rio
continues.
unoccupied chamber. They waited.
Five minutes, 10 minutes. Their
cocktails came. Ten minutes, IS min
utes, for entrees. They waited five
minutes longer. They left.
Their wan adieus as they parted
for home and a book by the flre
crystalized perfectly the image Of
wholesale suffering on the gadabout
front.
Some days ago a picture found its
way into these columns curiously
coincidental with the arrival of a
new duo of entertainers in the An
chor Room. The picture was Of
the pianist. dark-haired, thin-mus-
tachioed Jerry King. There would
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Hex in the After.Dark:

Pity the poor patron nowadays.
For that matter, pity the poor man
agements, entertainers and every one
else being so misfortunate as to have
Affiliations with the night club
sphere amid the uncertainties Of
leisure as it currently exists. But
the travail to which patrons every
where have been subject of late
arouses a more poignant feeling Of
sympathy than those others, who
after all reap material benefits from
the resources they expend. There
is the patron, butterfly bravely en-
deavoring to CAD from blossom to
blossom while the rain comes down
in sheets and birds of prey lurk near
each shrub. His CAD has been re-
duced to spasmodic flutterings.
A party of two, for example. set
out the other night to test their
wings in the scented paradise of the
local after dark circuit. The Shore
Evening star., 1943-05-13

foot upon . footstool installed on
the Neptune Room bandstand for
his convenience. His guitar being
Of the electrical variety, the foot
stool actually Is a contrivance with
which Mr.. Victor supplies tremolo,
when desired, to his Instruments
tone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
DR.. Britton

Continued from Page one)
federal army in August 1917 and
was sent as aimee to Camp
Sheridan. ILL.,. in the officers train.
ing corps. He became a captain
in the infantry after his training
there and from there went to Camp
Custer and FIT. Dodge. Iowa. From
Fl. Lodge he went TO Fl. Leaven-
worth, Kan. where Sept. ). 1918
he was assigned command of the
nth Depot battalion, after having
organized il Then as captain
OF Co. e OF that Battalion, he was
ordered 10 France. He served in
France until Feb. /. 1919 and was
mustered out OF service Feb. 2l
1919. He has not been in military
work since then.
DR.. Britton became an expert
rifle shot during his military career
and later competed in matches at
celebrated meets like those at
Camp Perry, Ohio. Seagirt, n. j.,
and Fl. Riley, Kan.
lie is going to continue a very
limited practice privately among
few OF his older patients. He
says private practice is getting
too heavy for him to handle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
RESEARCH CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS

New officers for the ensuing year
for the Research Club were elected
at a brief business meeting OF the
club at 1.-THE home OF Mrs. f. G..
Vorce, Friday afternoon. The new
officers are Mrs. Leon Gibson. pres.
ident; Mrs. Lester Pho, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Lee Brown, secretary
treasurer The nominating commit
tee which prepared the slate OF Of
ficers was Mrs. Pic. Mrs. J. {.
Smith and Mrs. Ross Hall.
The new president, Mrs. Gibson,
appointed her committees for the
year. Mrs. Pho, Mrs. Hall anG Mrs.
smith. program; Mrs. Faron Hay
den, chairman Of music; Mrs.
Norce, deyotions.
Mrs. Brown announced that for
the next meeting. which will be
the last one Of the season. they will
tour the Rackham building. then go
somewhere for a social hour.
The program for the afternoon
consisted OF a book review by Miss
Margaret Robinson OF Roosevelt
faculty. The book, "Get Thee Be
hind Me" is an autobiography by
Hartzell Spence. II is a sequel to
zone Foot in Heaven
After listening to the very inter
esting story OF the life OF Nj
Spence, the members were served
refreshments OF cookies. tea and
nuts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
FACULTY DANES END
MEETINGS UNTIL FALL

The formal lounge OF Charles
McKenny Hall was springlike with
tulips, jonquils and an easter lily
for the last regular meeting OF the
Faculty Danes. until fall. Friday
afternoon.
At the brief business meeting the
new officers for the ensuing year
were elected Mrs. Mehran X
Thomson, president: Mrs. A. D.
Walker. vice president: Mrs Harry
Hoy, recording secretary; Mrs. c.
A. Rice, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Joseph Kelly, treasurer.
Mrs. Earl Studt gave a report on
Russian relief, after which Mrs.
Reya Olson, director Of the USO
Travellers Aid Service explained
about the work the service is doing
in the city.
Mrs. Thomson presided At the
tea table attractively arranged with
a beautiful floral centerpiece OF
rose colored snapdragons.
Mrs. Studt will be chairman OF
arrangements for the next gather
ing which will be picnic.
The committee for the day in,
Guided Mesdames S. f. Fagerstrom.
chairman, Mark jefferson, Lloyd
Odds, Theodore Lindquist. Henry
-0wens,-John- Alden. Leonard
Meuzi, J. H. McCulloch aud ]. NJ.
Hover.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY sHETARD BARCLAY

must lose three tricks in the sun,
making his contract impossible.
Hoping East had nothing else in
diamonds except the three missing
honors, which was quite probable.
he played low from dummy, and
sure enough that proved to be the
case, as East had to win the trick
with the ]. Trying to get West in
again, East led the club 2. South.
OF course, went right In with
the A.
His next Job was to make sure
West did not get the lead with the
trump @ So he gave up the idea
OF a spade finesse and instead
played his two tops. knowing he
had 70 drop the Q now to make
his contract. Sure enough, the Q
fell. and he then was safe, as
after dropping the trump 10 with
the ], four consecutive hearts en-
abled him to discard two clubs
from dummy and ruff his own last
one. Now he could afford 10 give
East two more diamonds, which
he did as he recorded his nice
game. due to concentrating on the
crux Of the hand.
Your Weekend Lesson
Why is 1t usually bad bridge IL
the maker Of an original game
guarantee suit bid Of two jumps
on his second turn instead Of maxi
ing a minimum rebid Of either the
same or another suit? Can you re-
call an actual example in which
such a bid cost his side points,
II not, can you construct a hand
which clearly illustrates the prin-
ciple involved?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
Bond Sale

Continued from Page One)
are suitable for long term invest
ment, not falling due until June 10,
1888 They are in coupon or regis
tered form and In denominations
fro $500 TO one million dollars.
The issue price is 100 Der cent.
The l2-year Appreciation Bonds,
Series +, are designed for safe. keep
ing OF private or public funds
where safety and liquidity are the
first consid arations. They can be
bought in convenient S25 TO $4,000
amounts. They are due in II years
from issue late and are offered at
a per cent OF maturity value. The
high interest 253 per cent is paid
only II held until maturity. They
ara redeemable, however. II the
buyer desires at any time after
six months. at cost plus interest
The Series G., l2-year current in
come bonds have a number OF
standard desirable features. They
are in denominations from 500 to
$4,000. are issued at 100 per cent
pay the high rate OF 2.5 per cent,
are registered only, not being trans
ferable. They have the desirable
feature that interest is paid semi
annually by Treasury check. Thev
may be issued in the name OF one
or two co-owners and are redeem
able at issue price at death OF own
er.
The Series E United States War
Savings Bonds are among the most
popular issues. They are in demon
nations OF s25 to $1,000. The issue
price is IS per cent OF maturity, are
redeemable after 60 days and are
the best bonds for the small in.
vestor. They are never worth less
than what is paid for them. The
buyer pays 50 and gets 81 after
10 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
Death Driver Not
to be Prosecuted

County Prosecutor George Mead.
er informed police here Friday that
he had come to the conclusion after
thorough investigation that he
would not prosecute Herman Koehn
in connection with the accidental
death OF little Natalie Erikson who
was killed by Mr.. Koehn's auto
mobile March 26 at the intersec-
ton OF Summit st. and Washte.
nav Ave.
Prosecutor Meader said that the
lack OF clarity in statements OF Is
witnesses and the conflict in them
would probably make it impossible
to obtain a conviction. He said
the expense to both the accused
and the county would not be justi=
fed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
THOMAS S. HARRISON

Funeral services for Thomas s.
Harrison, who died Thursday will
be Monday afternoon at l o'clock
from the Lucille Richardson Funer-
al Home, with Rev. Henry Sim
mons officiating, Burial will be
in Highland Cemetery.
Mr.. Harrison was born in De-
troit 50 years ago the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, for
mer Ypsilanti residents. He died
in University OF Michigan Hopsi-
Ann Arbor, after an illness OF over
a year.
Surviving him are his wife Betty
and daughter Alethea. 3, his aunt
Mrs. Martha Simpson, this city
and an uncle. Lewis Churchill, De
troit, and his mother, Los Angeles.
Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10

Mrs. Thomas Ahercrombie left
Thursday night - for Fayetteville,
Ark. TO visit her husband. Thomas
Abercrombie who is in the Army
Air Corps studying at the Univer.
sity OF Arkansas. She expects to be
gone about two weeks.
Lieut.. Floyd l.. Leib left Friday
night for Hollywood, Fla, where he
is an instructor in aerial naviga-
ton. He had spent week with
his wife at their home on Elm ST.
-
Mrs. Major Glenn spent part O.!
the last week visiting her son, Pvt.
Kenneth Glenn at the hospital al
Camp Maxet, where he is a nurse.
Mrs. Glenn found him we'll and
contented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
Golden We Idinu

The parents OF Mrs. Maynard
Housman, I'll y. Park ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Waldecker, OF Plym-
outh. will celebrate their golden
wedding with open house for rela-
tives and friends at their home,
1875 Gotfredson Road. on Sunday.
They were married in Dearborn and
lived in that vicinity for some
years. They have been reside, Is
OF Plymouth for about Is years, and
have a number OF friends in this
city. who together with the Hous-
man family, will attend the celebra-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
Municipal Court

Scott Miller, Willow Lodge. was
arraigned in court Friday afternoon
charged with larceny from a dwell
ing, waived examination, and was
bound over to the circuit court. He
came from Hazard. Ky, about two
weeks ago and obtained employ
ment at the Bomber Plant. A
roomer across the hall from him in
Willow Lodge, Salvatore Ramirez,
missed an electric razor from his
room, and called in the state police,
who found the young man in his
room, with belongings packed
about to leave. lie admitted taking
the razor and selling it TO colored
man at the Greyhound bus station.
Other articles were found among
his belongings, which he said he
had taken from other rooms, TO
which he had gained entrance by
use OF a long piece OF steel, with
which he forced the locks.
Fines we're paid for traffic viola.
tions as follows: Chester Howard.
SO, Max Virgins, Sc, John c.
Meaher, Bag City, s., Donald ].
Harris. Ann Arbor, s.. Morgan
Knowlton, IS, Emery Cherrington,
Dearborn. $40. and Paul E. Arms,
So. speeding; Everett Hosey,
Belleville, 81, Carl f. Goldberg.
Ann Arbor, SO, Dale Callighan, SO,
and William Forcier, stop viola.
tons; Gertrude King, 50, Frank J.
Rupe, Jr., SO, and Harry c. Park,
Berkeley, 81, signal light viola
tions; Charles Schemberger. 81,
improper parking: Bert Worden.
Detroit, 50. improper passing, and
Edward Anderson, Detroit, defec.
tive brakes, IS. Total OF fines
paid for minor traffc violations was
al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
RevoTts In Burma

Washington. Apr. 10-INS-The
War Department indicated today
that incipient revolts against ia
panese rule in ThailanI Burma,
French Indo-China and S&th China
serve to assure a possible Allied
offensive in this area.
In a report, released by the de
partment. Maj. Albert J. Baumler
Air Corps. Trenton, n. j.. disclosed
that ceaseless raids by the L. S.
Army 14th Air Force, with head.
quarters in China, are steadily
spreading unrest among Japanese
dominated peoples in these enemy
held areas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
Deaths
FRANK aIRcHmElER

Mrs. Anna Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schrepper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stuart. Crosse Pointe.
are in Maple Grove, Mich, today
TO attend the funeral service in
st. Matthews Church for Mrs.
Stuart's brother-in-law. Frank Bir-
chmeier. 6s. New Lothrop, who
died in a hospital in owosso. He
is survived by his wife and 70 chill
dren. his death making the first
break in the family circle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
Monday

Monday
ALL NETWORKS-Opening sec
ond War Bond Drive. special
announcements at frequent
intervals throughout day.
a-m-The Q,Neals:
100 p. IN. MIC Salon Orchestra;
500 Music by Shrednik.
CBS-3:15 Joe and Ethel Turp,
new time;
4:30 Perry Como, new song
series;
5:45 Keep Home Fires Burning.
BLU a. m. Breakfast Club;
l2:45 p. m. Victory Gardens:
4:30 George Hicks from London.
MBS-1O:S0 a. n. Cheer Up CAM;
2:30 p. IN. Mutual Goes Calling;
430 Nobody's Children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
Wesleyan Members
Have Afternoon Teas

A new activity OF Wesleyan Serv-
ice Guild affairs is the series of
teas which will be from 3 to sun
day afternoon }. The next tea will
be in the home OF Miss Frances
Lister, 1903 y. Hamilton st. The
girls who are interested in this &C.
tiy,ty ar Ypsilanti girls and those
who have come here TO work in
industries.
The members plan TO bring their
musical instruments and good
voices will be sought for IN the al
tuLoons entertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-10
REWARDS OF soUNDNEss

BIDDING OR playing the sound
way will sometimes bring you
extra rewards. There seems TO be
a divinity that works in behalf Of
such a player and gives him the
very best he could hope for, per-
haps something Unexpectedly de-
sirable. This is the case far more
frequently than those in which
unsoundness pays greater divi-
bends than correct methods,
though the latter undoubtedly
provoke more comment.