davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
Americti vojaci do Marian
skych LaZni.

Praha (CTK) - Do Mari
anskych Laznf prijedou anne
rict1 vojaci ma lecenf. Jsou pro
ne pfipraveny ctyri hotely Sc
$50 lGzky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
Trimesicni pracovni povinnost
csl. mladeze.

Praha (CTK) - Ma schGzi
csl. vlady konane v patek, 9.
srpna bylo usneseno zavest S O.
HAMILTON platnost1 pracovni
povinnost mladeze rocn1ku
1927-1928 ma dobu tTi mes1cG,
Csl. mladez Dude zamestnana
ma poln1ch pracich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
Persia vlada pozatykala vad-
&c pratelG Sovstskeho svazu i
Velke Britanie.

Teheran. - Ma rozkaz pre-
miera Alameda Ghavama bylo
nekolik vyznacnych osobnosti
z politickeho zivota pozatyka-
no. Pet z Mich je znamo svymi
sympathiemi k Sovetskemu
svazu, diva z nadrzovanf Vel
Ike Britanii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
Osvobozenecke dny v ceskych
Dude iovicich.

Laskavostf nasich odberate-
III p. ap1. Josef Hruska, Wash
ington, D. c., dostali jsme k O.
tisknutl dopis Cd jejich prfbuz-
nych z Ceskych Budejovic. u
verejnujeme cast dopisu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
csl. MISE do Jizni Ameriky.

Praha (CTK) = Do latinske
Ameriky odletela obchodne-
politicka MISE. Do JIM Anne
riky odj1zdejf: Vyslanec Via
dimfr Khek, odborovy rada
inz. J. Savcfk a Teditel banky
inz. Fort. Csl. delegace ma
navazat jednani s hlavnlmi sta
ty latinske Ameriky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
cSR je ma mirove konferenci
zastoupeno " cetnych komisich

Praha (CTK) = "Pravo IL
du" We zprave o mfrove konfe-
renci v Pafizi zd1raznuje, re
Ceskoslovensko jest zastoupe-
no We vsech politickych a hos
podarskych komisfch, take
Dude spolutvofit novy mir v E.
vrope.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
Rekostrukce divadelniho skla-
diSts Narodniho divadla.

Praha (CTK) = Rekonstruk-
ce skladist Narodn1ho divadla
zniceneho naletem 81 vyzada
nakladu pres IA milionG Kcs.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23
Podpora Narodnimu divadlu
" Praze.

Praha (CTK) = Zemsky ma
rodni vybor Ceskych zemf u
voln1l Narodn1mu divadlu v
Praze $4,000, 900 Kcs.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04

The first sea battle on record
was between the Corinthians and
the Corcyreans about 665 B. c.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Sports Roundup

Arbor MehAPThe Iman University Of Michigan football
Red Blue" sections that head
H. Crsler and his assistants better look at
their material during the spring "shakedOwn" drills
LansingAPAn unofficial yesterday put the Mchigan
football number $50 record high
members last squad busy with other
spring sports the srsrtans roster is near the 2oenark
Augusta GaAPFify of the nations top professional and
the 10th Masters
aiming the $4,000 prize and the 27s record
by Ralph Guldahl in winning the 1888 event
East Lanng-APTwo leading professional tennis stars Don Bulge
exhibition match Michigan Col
eges nson edhouse Monday night announced today Bulge
and Riggs will meet singles match and will then team in doubles
match against Johnny Wayne San weknown poes
oas The match being by the Womens Athletic As
socaton at the college
they
Boston will attempt Canadien
night when they the Boston Garden their Stanley
hockey playon series
DetrotAPWayne University mapping program
for 1916 with competition the newly organized mdAmerca College
coaching staff and without Joe Gmb who has been relieved
his post as head football coach.
nd) Zoners defending champions
and the Oshkosh CW) AStas
of best Of three
basketball night before 1895
stadium the zoners beat the Baltimore bullets to
semina nightcap after the ASrs behind
fourth period TO defeat the Chicago American ~
Ann Arbor, MIchAPTweny University Michigan ath.
awarded letters swimming
Athletic Director H. o. Crser
went Is who the University
ference and National Collegiate championships including
Neville Adams Charles Fries
Alex Canja, Flint and Weinberg
letter winners included
Peterson Ann Arbor and John Alfred. Melyindae
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
STATION WPAG 1850 &c.
THURSDAY, APRIL =

THURSDAY, APRIL Friday Cont
w S""P"' S"O0 fo:3o Broadway Melodies
o'oO Ne"s to:4o Community Calendar
sos Rainbow Trio ,oas u,..- Al
DIV JACK emtn rre'e"'' tfoo Mllt Herth Trio
o''o mys'eV "e'u'e' 1875 Lean Back Listen
o'so I't"e ono" 1880 Verse With Music
o'4o es'0" "'U'' 1t:45 Persian Folk Lore
o'OO "s"' 1850 Popular Music
O'lo N,0ns ePor" 0S0 1855 College q Martial Airs
o'SO o"e S 1900 Monday News
6;55 According TO Record ,o.,s t.. c,..,..d
1920 Todsys Band
FRIDAY, APRIL 1880 Farm & Home Hour
| 12:45 Man on the Street
700 News 100 News
7oo sieepyheao serenaae 1910 Victorious Living
$500 News 1910 Organ Music
s:1e wake up ana 1--we t:t5 South American Way
$40 Musical RsVslis 1;25 FIs,he, From LIZ.
s:e6 News 1880 This Rhythmic Age
800 Music Box 1:45 Jerry Sears Presents
$50 Cooking for The Fun 200 New.
Oft 2:o5 Melody Parade
New 500
o.As uou.rt. of Nslodis, sos Arthur Chapman
.o.oo ~. 3:t5 University Of Mleh
WV Ns"s $3.50 Band Music
1o:o5 Muse for Remembes s;4o n Actually Haopened
to:f5 Realty Service oulz 3:45 Trade Winds
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Trout Hurls
20 ShutOut

Montgomery, Ala, APT. ZAP
Still completely in control OF their
transforming exhibition series with
the Boston Braves, the Detroit
Tigers stopped of here today TO
try for their fifth straight tri-
umph since starting the 10-game
travelling set with the National
Leaguers.
Paul DIZZY Trout hurled a six
hit shutout at Mobile yesterday as
the Tigers continued their sweep at
Boston's expense 2 TO 0.
The Tigers, revising their bat
ting order slightly to permit Bar
ney McCosky to hit ahead of Hank
Greenberg and Dick Wakefield TO
bat fifth. punched across both their
runs with a four-hit attack In the
opening inning of Highlander Ed
Wright.
Trout, meanwhile. never was in
trouble, striking out six Boston
batters. Connie Ryan and Johnny
Hopp singled after two were out In
the eighth but both died on the
sacks when Bama Rowell lined 70
Ed Mierkowicz. who had replaced
Greenberg at first base. Only one
Boston base-runner got as far as
third and only three reached sec.
ond base. Trout had the situa-
uon in hand throughout
Three Tiger outfelders clipped
in two hits apiece TO pace the Of
fense. McCosky and Cullenbine
each collected a pair Of singles and
Wakefield getting a double and d
single.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
LADIES LEAGUE
United Stove No, 2

Denton $50, Hochrein 295, Tatum
309. Hutchinson (Fraley) 1T,
Canine 361, handicap 80.
Game totals $40 ATT 564 1881
Peninsular Paper MIL
Spencer 25S, Jackson 1868, Pepin
1853, Robinett 252, Kruse 3S1.
Game totals $40 597 $40 1917
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Herb Smith
Boost

Wayne's new assistant football
coach. Herb Smith. was one OF
Michigan Normal's finest all around
sthletes in his campus days a. he
was a sterling end on Rynearson's
football squad, a superlative boxer,
a standout wrestler and a versatile
track star.
Smith has compiled one OF the
finest prep records in the state In
the tough city League circuit and
is one Of the best liked coaches in
the business. Wayne is evidently
making a play for both the City
and CATHOLIC Leagues material as
the appointment as John p. Hack
EFT as head coach from Catholic
Central High and Herb Smith from
Cooley High would indicate.
Herb Smiths Cooley teams have
copped two city crowns, nine Sec.
tlonal titles and have reached the
finals six times. In addition Cooley
tied ST. Theresa's, s TO s in 1940
at the Goodfellow game and in
1871 they trampled st. Theresa's.
49 to 6 in the annual Goodfellow
classic.
During the war Herb was a lieu
tenant in the United States Navy.
Also appointed to the stan was
Joel Mason, formerly an end on the
Green Bay Packers squad.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
TRAPP ERs OUT

Lansing-AP-A record number
of trappers are out for the Today
beaver season which began in the
Upper Peninsula. April /. early re-
ports TO the state conservation de-
partment indicate Before the open
ing OF the season. 62s trappers
bought licenses at Crystal Falls
compared with last years record
OF 3s5 licenses, the department
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
HurOns Will
Stage Game

Rapidly rounding into shape are
Normars football charges under the
watchful eye OF Coach Elton J..
Rynearson and Rynie expects to
hold the first scrimmage OF the
spring football session about next
Tuesday.
Fundamentals continue 10 be an
important part OF the drills and the
Normalites are striving to straight
en- out their timing as well. In
the wind sprints Wednesday Rynie
discovered that one OF the fastest
lads on the entire squad is big
Dale Anderson. Fllnt's 2l5 pound
fullback candidate who really
moves around for such a big man.
Dale was a track star in high
school. Other candidates for the
"fleetest" honors were quarter
back Herb Delaney and halfback
Glenn Simmons as both boys can
carry the mail.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
SEEK NEW POTATO

East Lansing-AP-A research
project to develop a potato variety
resistant to Michigan-type scab and
wilt diseases is being conducted by
Jesse II. Muncie, Michigan State
College botonist, but 1t will take a
few more years before the College
experimentor expects to arrive at
any definite conclusions.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Prlee'a Market

Mcmillan 800, Immel 356, Maury
1872, Blackmer 264, Schoolmaster
430.
Game totals $50 557 592 1902
United Stove No. I
Meyers 3S7. Chambers 2SS,
Raines 271, Wilson 35S, Coleman
(avg) 234, handicap SO.
Game totals ass 527 sos 1907
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
SEEK GARDENS

Lansing-AP - Declaring that
American farmers have enlisted
for the duration in the global war
against famine" Governor Kelly
today asked Michigan citizens to
renew or increase their garden
ing efforts. The governor said
that the food that is produced
in city backyArds and vacant lots,
community projects and rural gar
dens will help to stretch our sup
ply and enable America to share
its comparative abundance with
the starving people abroad"
Birds use mouth secretions as
cement in making nests OF mud,
sticks. grass, hair and feathers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
EX Huron Star New Wavne Coach
Ring Decisions
fBy the Assoclated Pre.nl


New York-Bobby Ruffin, 1884,
New York. outpointed Hubert Sam
uels, 1887. Philadelphia. 8. Archie
Vedino, 1872. New York. and George
Wright, 121, Philadelphia, drew, 8.
Schenectady. N. Y. Winnie
Vines, 1864, Schenectady, out
pointed Stanley Baby" Sims,
1874. New York, 10. Nelson Haw.
kins, 161, Cleveland. T. Q. o. Hen.
ry kid" Robinson, l6lx, Philadei.
phia. 6.
Providence. r. I.-Gene.Farland,
1891. Providence, outpointed Soliy
Zoltner, 1904, Montreal, s. Jackie
Weber, 1881. Pawtucket, outpoint-
ed Jasper O'Hanley, 1874, Mon.
treal, S.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
URGES VACCINATION

Lansing Urging Michigan
citizens to be vaccinated against
smallpox, DR.. William Dekleine,
state health commissioner. today
reported the states first case OF
smallpox since last November.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Back When
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Today year ago-Paul Thomp-
son resigned as coach of the Chi
cago National Hockey League
Blackhawks.
Three years ago-The Detroit
Red Wings defeated the Boston
Bruins. 4-3, TO gain a 20 lead in
the National Hockey Leagues
Stanley Cup playoffs.
Five years ago-Lou Nova scor-
ed a technical eight round knock
out over Max Baer before a rec
ord crowd OF 22,114 at Madison
Square Garden.
Alexandria, Egypt. was named
after Alexander the Great, who
founded II In 332 BIC.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
Bowling
RIVERSIDE CITY LEAGUE
poIiea DenartnenR

RIVERSIDE CITY LEAGUE
Police Department
Borst 427, Helzerman $40, Mey-
ers 1896, Sackman 373, Franklin 542.
Game totals 761 742 765 227S
Michigan Bell No. I
F. Estermyer 1888, Morrison 1868.
Waldecker BAL. Vessels 399, Nc
Crumb 443, handicap 80.
Game totals 701 $50 61S 1879
Shipping
H. Sherman 402. Miller 4l0,
Steab 37s. Welch 443, Brixey 474,
handicap 1873.
Game totals 715 765 $40 2290
Maintenance
Emmitt 479, Busch 542. Stitt 466,
Erlewine 492, Harris 502.
Game totals S24 $50 s27 24s1
Foremen
Ensign 451, Evans 40s, Jones 1853,
Kubitskey 3S6, Lobbestael 473,
handicap So.
Game totals 74S 751 723 2217
Tool Room
Meharg 45l, Maleski 353, Guenth-
er 455, Connolly 529. Slough 467.
Game totals 72O 794 TAI 1855
Plant Protection No. z
Lacombe 511. Steen SIG, VIII
liams 436. Holley SOC. Mead 53S.
Game totals SAC s46 9lS 2610
Plant Protection No I
Yedley 4l2, Russell 367, Cassidy
395, Leach 402, Mass 491, handicap
2s5.
Game totals 755 s27 40 1852
Time Office
Sherman 408. Harper $40, Hague
413, Baker AL, Kerbyson 553.
Game totals 754 sos 1913 21s5
inspection
Glove 4l0, Burget ASP, Mike 442.
Polzin SIC, Moxley 493, handicap
As.
Game totals 754 Ss5 73s 1888
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-04
WhitnOre to
be Test Site

Lansing, Mich. Apr. 4-INs--
The state converVation department
announced today that Whitmore
Lake in Livingston County now Is
open to year around fishing.
However, anglers are permitted
TO take black bass. bluegills or pike
only during the regular season.
Whitmore Is the last OF 13 lakes
chosen for a five-year test OF i'm
proving fishing by taking more of
the annual fish crop.
Cleopatra's father murdered his
daughter Berenice and then COM
posed a dirge for her funeral.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

satin 'oP Hten Ga4,' chose
-rse sue sps.s stssa 10 Fegs tr
1sr goEa. Gscys Gass wore q
kelley Ereen ts.sia wra b.a K
skir, Charlotte Miller ze or.
eh.d net ard there we're many.
many more equally - loyev
The Homer homesteader., 1946-12-16

hvvo. W 01E&nqen omd bo o&<LtE,ed 1vvto town 90 out thct ate 1re eDDlemeE4 tu urrseuasdMq theih u,vrUuoG Jyi1GRtnqen bod R&opr outo dccomhdmp them home.
The Homer homesteader., 1946-12-16
JAe Aomemo&se1 Q Unoo hvl;tV Won c decided oucceoo. evevuone
 mentioned huvvnq O qood time.

be con hudSv hcoo uk, memti>on- tnq the necord -t1len1btmq cold sssc sess' 4 s keSqgseo lse Ess Sove ess Gsem ~ teaatotont, e'pem davNmq the doq hoot ee1yIaloT,e' . Udten otkkSu 1o RIo9en uaad the cree&so Ule moot uH Rho1er c2eah to the bottom. 0Vl Sunfdt sIeo 90 out to thooe wlso one cold uNd AMcomR Ro1tubGe, is, tRedIr homeo. be u,le hokrtnp We wtRE 1,GE De heWupded Ren otn 3o1lHeonnmce, v>yth c Rute aecem- Zen thoW. o>untCnr to the one We hnd tn d4E
The Homer homesteader., 1946-12-16

C neon tpuqedp Uoo ovented ' X shen $ttye Root uLe>eRa md1G boU Ito 'SeRdo4ltc khc@ed ut G dtoo6&e< amdES;<beut Wtdth Germd1, @nouptRep u1oond uaed h1Ich IAod been ddnILR1 Por 2cemoot t4po ddvo Wtth G
 RoWGed H1a1ddeil. Jhe omu&H boot Wuo 50 iced oue1 thot the mdi& boot ARtkAten uSmoot mdotook tt Po1 a >R&outtnq dnLtRt Roq.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Register Tomorrow

You may be among the wise 1900
odd persons who registered last Satur-
day and so are entitled to vote in the
forthcoming primary election. If so,
this message does not apply to you.
It is directed to the other thousands
of Wilmingtonians who still have to
enroll. They are reminded, first of all
and most Importantly, that they will
not be permitted to exercise their fran
chise on May % if they fail to appear
before the city's registrars on either
of the next two Saturdays and have
their names entered on the registration
books.
The new registration has been made
necessary because of changes in pre-
cinct boundaries as a result of the an
nexation of southern and eastern subur.
ban areas in last November's election.
The precincts have been increased from
eighteen to twenty-five. Even if you
have been voting from the same ad-
dress for many years and have not
changed your address now, you must
re-register or be barred from the polls.
The books will be open from 9 o'clock
until sunset on two Saturdays more.
If you would avoid delays at the regis
tration places you will do we'll to visit
the registrar tomorrow instead of wait
ing until the final day when there
probably will be long lines of eligibles
and you must take your turn among
them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Time To Stop It

The strike in the bituminous coal
industry which has created a loss Of
some $1,000, 900 tons during it's months
existence and cut off the earnings of
$1,000 miners, has produced a shortage
which already has brought a "brown
out" in advertising electric signs and
threatens to reduce electric power pro-
duction below the actual needs of both
public lighting systems and essential
industries. Only areas and plants sup
piled by hydro-electric power are I'M
affected. All regions dependent upon
coal are confronted by possible shut
downs within, a few days.
This comment in a Well Street
column reflects the situation in the
New York area:
"Portending drastic effects THROUGH
out the nation unless the month-old
coal strike ends soon, the electric light
and power companies privately are
voicing alarm and publicly are forecast
ing imminent announcement of power
curtailment for display signs and store
windows. Some companies, such as the
Rochester Gas and Electric CORPORA
ton, already have asked merchants IN
put into effect, on a voluntary basis,
the wartime tbrown-out." Unless coal
is received within a week, the company
says it will have to start rationine
May 10. The company has on hand
enough coal to operate only until Nav
II. In the New York METROPOLITAN
area, concern becomes more grave with
the dwindling supply necessary tt
maintain operations of the subway sys.
TENS. Charles P. Gross, chairman Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Mckinney On
BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

dropped in at the card room a,
the New York Athletic club after
dinner n night just in time to see
Larry McKeown make his contract
on today's hand. Many contracts
are lost because players fail to
take into consideration that the
trumps may be punched against
them, but McKeown did not make
that mistake.
After winning the opening lead
with the ace of hearts in dummy,
he led a small spade. When East
played the ten-spot, Larry finessed
the jack and West won with the
queen. The drop of the ten
and the fact that West had dou-
bled warned Larry that the trumps
were punched.
. West put up a nice defense at
this point. leading back the three
of diamonds. The ten-spot forced
the jack and Larry won with the
ace, Now the three Of clubs was
led to dummy's ace and a club re-
turned to the king.
After that Larry could just lead
clubs and West could cash his king
of spades whenever he was ready.
Otherwise all the diamonds would
be discarded. West trumped with
the king of spades and led back
the other diamond. East won and
returned a diamond, but Larry
trumped with the seven Of spades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Religion
Day By
By l. T. ELLIS
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
WHY WE CANNOT SLEEP

Standing out from the days solo,
with more impressiveness than the
sermon or all the rest of the Sun,
day morning service, rang the
words of the Psalmist, Fret not
thyself because Of evil doers."
That is the day s word for me.
The world is in such a mess, and
SO many forces of evil are ram
pant, that they set one to worry
ing, even in the night watches that
belong to sleep. Our nerves are
getting frazzled; our Christian
serenity is being broken up. Even
our faith in the good providence of
God is impaired. Everybody who
thinks at all in these times is
troubled. 80
To us all comes the Scripture
word, Fret not thyself because Of
evil doers." Recognize. the facts.
of course, and expead all possible
in combating the designs of those
who would prevent the rule of
peace and brotherhood. Then.
having done our best, stop worry
ing. Leave all that remains outside
the limit of our endeavors in the
hand Of a good Coo.
He does not intend that His
friends and c~ooperators should
give way to worry. His plan for us.
often repeated in Scripture, is that
we should have hearts of faith
and tranquility. Our times have
not slipped cut of His hands. The
SAVERS word for this hour is INV
peace I leave with you"
turn our sleepless fretfulness, O
heavenly Father, into the calm Of
confidence that Thou are still king
OF kings, and ruler of events,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Many Caves Available

William Stepheson, president Of the
National Speleologist Society, says 'the
cave is our main hope in an atomic
war" and adds every cave in the
country should be plotted and dia-
grammed His announcement stems
from the purpose of the Army and the
Navy TO relocate some of their impor-
tant military plants underground.
If the nations hope, as he says.
rests upon utilization of caves, not only
military plants but the people as vel
will need to take refuge in them. For
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
Ceneralissimo Chang Makes Gesture
To Communists By Naming Ho- Ying

Chinese here agree that sending
the conservative Gen. Ho to New
York is a gesture" that can hard
ly fail to please his enemies.
The Communists opinion of Ho
Ying-cnin is we'll known. They call
ed him a Fascist in the early
thirties when he led the punitive
campaigns against them. They
called him a pro-Japanese appeas-
er in 1885 when the Japanese said
he signed an agreement giving
Japan a wedge into North China.
The Chinese we officially ad-
mltted this agreement was made,
but the Japanese carried out the
term they said it included any,
way.
AS chief Of staff to the Nation
al Military council, the Commu-
nists are fond of noting, Ho Wing
chin controls one of China's great
forces.
The Communists consider him
n Of the ring-leaders of the ultra
Nationalist faction of the Kuomin-
tang which at times has advocat-
ed getting tough with the Commu-
nists and wiping them out if neces-
sary-a step Chang himself has
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

~tunately the country has many in Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and New Mexico par
lticularly.
There are also many in the Snake
river valley and prairie regions around
Boise, in Idaho, which have been large
ly overlooked by the psychologists be-
cause they have no special attractive
ness for tourists and the entrances of
many appear from a short distance no
larger than badger holes.
Once entered they reveal in lantern
light long winding corridors with cham
bers here and there along the route,
walled with lava rock throughout. They
would accommodate many refugees
probably as many as London's subway
shelters during the German air attack,
with a little fixing up.
1t is to be suggested, however, that
any explorers intent on learning the
true inwardness of them lay cord as
they progress, for there are many
crossroads and byways, and it is as
easy to lose ones way as it was for
Huck Finn. Also it would be well to
have hammers, not to get souvenir
stalagmites or stalactites, for water
seems not to have dripped in them
during the centuries, but as weapons
to be used in chance encounters with
bob cats which Turk in their businesses
and when cornered put up a fight that
would shame a lion