davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
SUCH 4 LAUGH

the other day all skating on edge of tho pond The girls were cold
 
 their skates and ahead of them found winds Marys landed high sddd the ice into the of dead leaves And there the bowling their heads off Gee was run home chucKing to Leaving the girls forage for their own footwear
 yesterday couldn't resist it. There Martha with hapn You ambied up ask accepted But just then she got the inside accidentally leaned aganst chored yourself Martha her opcng routine Martha just four of the girls you scap They hate the very sight They animal spirits and your love Of laugh! They suffer plenty at your hands
 YOU'RE 4 BIG BOY NOW
 might nine old But you're wearing offend You trampe things They think you're boor,a an their existence
 
 don't like uncomfortable that hurt their don't know any better and their property you're You should be girls will avoid you like the plague
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, ready sto-eat cereal, corn-bread, butter or fortified margarine, syrup, cof- fee, milk.
 ST. PATRICK BRIDGE LUNCHEON: Cream Of spinach soup, salted crackers, sliced cold chicken, hot qulck-frozen peas, potato chips, hot biscuits, apple mint jelly, butter or fortified mar garine, filled chocolate Blarney cake, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Corned beef, cabbage, creamed mustard, boiled potatoes, salt sticks (rolls), butter or for- tified margarine, lime chiffon pie, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

and vitamin D is a contributing factor in many cases of chronic eczema, recurring hives, spasmodic asthma, migraine (periodic sick headache preceded by forti1cation spectra or ether arura. Send stamp ed self addressed envelope for pamphlet on Eczema. If you want the booklet The Calcium Short age" inclose ten cents.
 Copyright 1946 by John P. Dille Go.
 Signed letters pertaining to peF- sons health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by DF. Brady tf a stamped self-addFessed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions, Address DF. William Brady. National Newsz paper Service, 320 West MadisOb Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14


 house trailers, etc. Wouldn't the chance to take their families to the country for weeks vacation be a bright spot in perhaps otherwise disillusioning year?
 Vacation spots are jammed. Prices are beyond the reach of the many discharges who have taken jobs in which they start at the bottom or who are finishing their educa- tions under the CT. Bill of Rights. MANY SELDOM USED
 As long as privately owned sum- mer cottages in shady woods and along cool lakes and rivers are shut up and unused for most of the sum- mer, we haven't done all that we could to relieve the housing short age.
 Many of the places veterans have occupied with their families this past winter are going to seem un- bearable during the hot summer months. An invitation to use our cottage for a week" would at least show the men and their families we know they aren't getting what the deserve.
 And any sincere acknowledg- ment of the fact is bound to make the ex-serviceman feel that his sacrifices haven't been forgotten entirely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Blarney Cake Fitting For St, Patrick s Day

Combine egg yolks with one- half the sugar in upper vessel of double boiler. Add water slowly and beat to blend, then cook over hot water until mixture coats the spoon, stirring constantly. Remove from fire; cool. Add gelatlne, lemon rind and juice, and salt; stir until gelatlne Is dissolved. Chill until slightly thickened. Meanwhile, beat eggs whites until foaray, then gradually add remaining sugar, and continue beating until stiff. Fold In the gelakine mixture, turn into previously baked pastry shell. and chill until firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
? McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Tricky tO Bid, but Trickier fo Lead
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Ameranasu Nnea AvsaRnv.ltv


 America's Card Authority
 You will notice there is no bid- ding given with tcday's hand, and it is difficult even to suggest how 1t should be bid. It is just one of those problems. None of the play CTS in a duplicate game reached Q slam on the hand; in fact, several pairs failed to get to game. How ever, one pair made six or trump, Would you open the South hand with Q spade or club7 Many Of the experts prefer a club opening with this type of hand, North will bid Q heart, then South bids Q spade. Now when North bids three hearts, probably the only thing South can do is to bid three no trump, which might prove disas- truus.
 However, if West opens Q small heart, declared will make five no trump, because the queen and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Elizabeth Woodward Says
HORSEPLAY FOR COLTS

You can't help G. VoW sap, U vo@ hGre so much steam You're c Orotcng boy, you Ike to cat, aud vou sleep Ike rock, aud yoW feel good and Hs tWn to laugh. So yoW plau tricks. Aud are they JunmV! And are the Oirls fun to pldy tricks on! You oct suct c rise out Ot them. They get SO mad Or thev pretend they do You're Quite sure, But thev do c lot ot SQuedlnOl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

Idea here for families who own little-used cottag- es and lodges? Why not let them be used this sum- mer by eX-service- men and their wives and child ren?
 Thousands of veterans fami. lies are living in single rooms converted base men tS. rented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

Herhaceous plant parts are 70 to 05 per cent water; woody parts contain as much as 30 per cent water, according to University of Illinois experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14

nine of hearts fall, and the queen of clubs drops doubleton.
 The most peculiar result was obtained when Vest elected to open the deuce of spades and de- clarer made six-odd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-14
Tall ToUer
 Topics
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
SPRING AiN'T HERE Of Youll Pardon the Grammar

When round about it's dirty and grimy, And country roads are bumpy and slmy, When everything looks dull and drear, It's cneh--sprng amt horei When the window curtains are black with soot, And the front yard isn't neat or cute, '.. When peelng paint looks sort of queer, that's right spring ain't here! .. When the winter hat has gone askew, And the income tax is about due,
 And the ceboX seems sort of queer, ..
 ''' FEM ENd
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

Their most vicious anti-Zionist
line was the allegation that Zion
SIN fosters dual allegiance"
Chaplain Sandrow stated. He
disclosed that as recently as
January 10. 1916. the charge Of
divided patriotism" was reiter-
ated by Lessing J. Rosenwald be-
fore the Anglo-American Com
mittee of Inquiry in Washington.
D. C.
In the statement of denuncia-
ton, read by the Secretary of
the Committee, 1t. Leon Rosen-
berg, formerly Chaplain with the
4th Marine Division, it was
pointed out that 228 of the 3O5
Jewish Chaplains have already
identified themselves with the
Zionist movement. "For anyone
to insinuate that Zionism tends
to diminish the full measure of
devotion of these 228 Rabbits to
America is the height of impud-
ence, Chaplain Rosenberg de-
clared.
The full text of the statement
follows:
I'm view of the defamatory
statements and innuendoes made
repeatedly by responsible repres-
Continued on Page 3W
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
Trees Honor
Peddgogues

January II was Chamisho
Oser B'shevat, the Palestinian
Arbor Day, and Mrs. Nathan
Newman called the Southern
Jewish Monthly to remind this
office that Jacksonville Jewry
always has taken its obligation
seriously to the tree planting
program of the Jewish National
Fund.
With the regular program in
stigated by Hadassah and the
Jacksonville Zionist groups the
Jews of Jacksonville have be-
come accustomed to plant trees
in Eretz Israel for those whom
they wish to honor and remem-
Der. This year six trees were
planted in honor of Mrs. Carl
Alpert and Miss Judith Tennen-
baum for their effort in behalf
of the Jacksonville Jewish Cen
ter's Day Camp which they con-
Quoted this summer.
In reply to the certificates
which were sent the pedagogues
by the parents of the Day Cam
pers was this letter: "Dear
Friends, Judith and I want to
tell you how much we appreciat-
ed your kind remembrance E.
We shall always hold dear the
two months we spent with your
children in the Day Camp and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
Chaplains Denounce Lessinu
RoSenWald

Philadelphia = An indepen-
dent committee of Jewish Chap.
lains from the Army. Navy an6
Marine Corps today blasted the
American Council for judaism:
for its "defamatorY statements
impugning the patriotism of A.
merican Zionists."
The Committee had earlier
forwarded a written request to
Leasing J. Rosenwald, President
of the American Council for
Judaism, for permission to SUBJ
NIT a brief statement to that
body, holding it's convention in
this city. The request, signed by
1t. Col. Aryeh Lev, Comdr. Jo-
shua L. Goldberg, Major Edward
T. Sandrow and 1t. Comdr. S.
Joshua Kohn, of the Chaplains'
Committee, was disapproved by
Mr.. Rosenwald.
AT press conference of. the
Jewish Chaplains' Committee.
held at a Philadelphia hotel.
M a jor Edward T. Sandrow.
Chairman of the group. pointed
out that the American Council
for Judaism had consistently
pursued a malicious policy of
hate" against American Zionists.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
Miss Goldberg,
David Proctor
Exchange Vows

An event of local interest in
Ell Paso, Tex, was the wedding
Of Miss Celia Goldberg, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Yetta Goldberg of Ell
Paso, and David Proctor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Proctor of
this city, which was solemnized
December 80. The candlelit cere-
mony was held in B'nai Zion
Synagogue. Rabbi Joseph M.
Roth officiated, assisted by Can
tor P. ZisSman.
Out-of-town guests included
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Proctor, Mey-
er and Irving Proctor of Jack
sonville, S-Sgt. Sam Proctor,
Camp Shelby, Miss, and Miss
Harriet Schneider, Baltimore,
Md.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

Judaean Debating Tournament
which is being held by the senior
clubs will take place February
IS in the Jewish Center at the
regular monthly meeting OF the
Jacksonville Zionist District. The
subject of the debate is: Resolv-
ed: American Jewry should in
stitute a system of voluntary
Jewish Day Schools. Debating
will be members of the Chain
Weitzman and the Henrietta
Sold Judaean Club.
In the first debate the Meyer
Levin Club defeated the Cham
Weitzman Club to take the lead
in the tournament which is un-
der the supervision of the jack
sonville Zionist Youth CommlS-
sion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

think of the great satisfaction
we gained working and playing
with them :. You certainly can
"shep nachas" from the many re-
marks that were made about
their fine upbringing May
we live to see the trees which
you graciously planted in our
honor, grow in a free Jewish
Palestine Again many
thanks F.. Natalie Alpert."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
Young Juddedns
To Stage
Palestine dir

Jacksonville's six Young Ju-
daean Clubs have announced
that plans are under way for a
Palestine Fair to be held March
10 in the Jacksonville Jewish
Center. The keynote of the event
will be Forty Years of Accom-
pliShment", and the motif for the
entertainment will center around
the Purim theme.
The clubs, working under the
direction of Mrs. Abe Horovitz
and club leaders are preparing
handicrafts for sale as well as a
Purim puppet operetta, a NOV
ing picture show, and restau-
rant which will cater a dutch
supper to the guests.
Tickets for the event may be
purchased from any member of
Young Judaea. The proceeds
from. the event will be sent to
Palestine for use by the Pales-
tine Scout movement, and a
small proportion of the funds
will remain in the local treasury
to prepare for the Young Juda-
can convention to be held here
in June.
1t was also announced that
the second debate of the Young
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
PERSONAL

MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Rabbi
have returned to make their
home in Jacksonville Mr.. Rabbi
was recently discharged from the
navy after having served with
that branch of the service for
over three years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

aand ersofth
HebrewUn Americas
nhbm n the
o Maurice
daH,M Mrs md L. Mann
Mogenthau
ORA
L.
aymod S H A
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Badgers Score Sweep
OF Eastern Reqattas
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ITHACA, N. Y, June l.-Wiscon.
sins brawny Badgers completed
their sweep of eastern naval opera.
tions today with, length-and-a. J.
half triumph over Cornell in the
final, two-boat heat Of a four-crew
regatta on Cayuga Lake inlet.
The Mtdwestern sweep swinsers.
who outdistanced Pennsylvania g
short-route specialists in q prelimi-
nary heat, shot ahead of Cornell
at the start and were pulling away
easily from the veteran Big Red
oarsmen in the final 100 yards of
the mile course.
Wisconsin was timed at sos and
Cornell at STA.
Pennsylvania finished third by 4
one-lensth over Princeton. in the
consolation heat. The Tigers lost
to Cornell by almost a shell length
in their first heat.
Coach Allen WALKS durable Wis
consin huskies, primed for 4 two
mile haul over lake Cayuga, never
were pressed in winning both heats
OF the mile race, transferred to the
narrow inlet when strong winds
rufned the lake.
In the first heat, Wisconsin was
timed at SOL, the best heat Of the
day, and Penn in SOFA. Cornell's
time was sos and Princeton's 5:O6.5
IN the other preliminary.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Most Big Ten E|eyens
Get ; Loop Battles
At Home, 3Away

CHAMPAIGN, nj, June 1.-West.
ern Conference football coaches to-
day announced 1947 schedules which
gave each team except Indiana and
Ohio State three conference games
at home and as many on foreisn
territory.
Indiana will play only two Big
Ten games at home-asainst Wis
consin and Purdue - while Ohio
State scheduled four home encoun-
ters. Indiana also has 4 game with
Pitt At home.
The schedules (home games un-
less indicated otherwise:
pdiisSs; r iss:. HsS; sS; EssssSss:.:@;s. ~ asss y
& ,;IS ,M;I'Ssa..ostsS:..' e. 10. A'enls1n' Nov, .
ass; ss I, lsx xsSla:sse xhS,alasse'i No, oe,l * e AL
My: Ss, sosss.s.tsfss., 10 . ono s'''''
yIi.:ss;isRS;: EIii..:ss;iR; 0s Il is;s::
ssy sNsy SSssss STAT: NOV e Rissi:ss.nn;;
os az i'ss': WEE. 81 Sc Il 4 ,seIsss Nss.i
oeast1; i1G,n nsy. s; Hinns;s.t: W.
:6. Minntseta: Nov. / It fiiinsis; Noy. III I,
indians; J,N,n a Nov. IL At wiseonsin: nov. 2s,
- Minnesota - SEPT. ~, Uniyessity o,
Washinston: Oct. il, Nerthwestern; Oct
ls At Illinois: Oct. % At MichiSan;
So'. .,S u =, Purduei Nov. IL 1T Iowa; Nov.
Northwestern -o Oct. IL at Minnesota;
Oct. IL; NichiGan: Oct. 26. Indiana
NOV. l.; wisconsin; NOV. 8 at Ohio STATE;
Ohio state-oct. 4 at Purdue: Oct. IL,
southern California; Oct. Is, Iowa: Oct
70 at Pfttsbursh; Nov. i. Indiana; NOV. 3.
at MichiSan.
Purdue-sept ~ at Wisconsin; Oct. 4.
ohio state; Oct. II, Notre Dame; Oct. e5
nsseta: Nov. e at indiana.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

appearance as an amateur when he
pairs with Indian Spring teammate
Volney Burnett against the Rolling
Road tandem Of Spencer Overton
and Charles Bassler. Burnett and
Peacock are favored. The best ball
match will start at 1::30.
Today Is the entry deadline for
the Middle Atlantic amateur cham
pionship which starts Tuesday with
an 1S-hole qualifying round at
Chevy Chase. Entries may be phoned
to the club, Wisconsin 400, before
6 pm. There is no handicap limit
Five flights will qualify for match
play rounds Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Public Links Series Starts.
The public links team match series
starts today with East Potomac host
to q 20-man team from Anacostia
Members Of Warrington Aviation
Club will combine golf with social
activities in the summer opening OF
the club.
Burning Tree course will be oper
this afternoon to the Al players who
will seek five places to the NationA
Open championship tomorrow. Al
least 70 players are expected to show
up for q practice round.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Wildcat Stars al Net,
But I||ini Cop Crown

CHICAGO, June 1.-Illinois de.
throned Michigan for the team title
and Northwestern's Bobby Jake up
set Defending Champion Aris Frank.
lin Of Ohio State for the individual
crown in the Big Ten tennis cham
pionships today in the University
of Chicago field house.
Jake spilled Franklin, e-, 60,
IN the final Of the No. singles
bracket and then teamed with Larry
DAILY to snatch another individual
title from Ohio State by defeating
Franklin and Tom Mitchell, e2,
Ga. for the No. l doubles cham
pionship.
The favored Illini captured the
team title with q 16-point total,
crowning four champions in the
six singles divisions and three
doubles brackets.
Ohio State and Northwestern tied
for second place with 1871 points
each, followed by Chicago with 8,
Michigan with 6h. Minnesota with
4; Purdue with 3 and Wisconsin
with IL.
Iowa not not renresentAd
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Pro Golf Tussle at Belle Haven
Tops Smart Capital Program

Belle Haven Club In Alexandra
will present the feature exhibition
match Of the local golf season today
Harper and John O'Don-
nell VS.. Lewis Worsham and Andy
Gibson-as the main attraction on
a crowded tournament card.
Harper, one of the leading money
winners on the winter tour, from
Portsmouth, Va, and O'Donnell,
former Maryland Open champion,
now at Norfolk. will be no more
than an even money bet to beat
Washington's best, Worsham, and
Baltimore's top pro golfer, Gibson,
in a Virginia Maryland rivalry.
Amateur Tilt at Chevy Chase.
Proceeds from the match, which
will start at o'clock, will 90 to-
ward defraying expenses of men,
bers OF, the Middle Atlantic rGA
who qualify, for the National Open
championship. The brainchild Of
Jack Howard, Tournament Commit
tee chairman Of the host club, the
match will be the first played here
for that purpose.
Chevy Chase will be host to the
top amateur match of the day, the
Maryland State two-man team final.
Roger Peacock will make his last
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Fish and WiIdIife Service
Reorqanized by Interior

Reorganization of the Fish and
Wildlife Service to concentrate in
four branches the functions here
tofore scattered among IL was an
nounced yesterday by Secretary Of
the Interior J. A. Krug.
The four new divisions win be:
Administration, research, CONNER
cial fisheries and fish and game re-
sources management.
Increased Importance will be
given commercial fishery industries,
the Interior announcement said.
Created in 1910 by consolidation
Of the former Biological Survey and
the Bureau OF Fisheries, the func-
tions Of the new agency have
grown beyond those Of the parent
organizations, it was said.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Navy, Terps, Hopkins Dominate
On South Ten to PIuy North

playing before hometown audi.
ence, as all come from Baltimore.
They played leading roles in help
ing put the Blue Devils on the la
crosse map for the first time.
Sparling Is Loyola's candidate
while Bowditch is Swarthmore's Sc
lection and Hill will represent
Drexel.
Army, runnerup to Navy for ma
tional honors, and Princeton, one OF
the East's outstanding combinations
will provide the backbone of the
North. Army's entire tirst team
midfield Of Bud Devens, Sam Walker
and Beno Hadley will sc action,
along with teammates Ug Fuson,
close defense, and Shorty Hausmann
close attack.
Princeton placed six on the team
headed by Ernie Rarsome, Tiger
captain the last two years. He
played first-string fullback in foot
ball last season and is 4 10-second
man.
Rensselaer, Poly, Tufts, City Col
lese OF New York, Rutgers, Penn
State and Hobart also are repre-
sented on the squad.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Varied Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Villanovs, 10; Georsetovn, 3.
Navy; 13: COLUMBIA. O..
Michigan. e-e; Ohio STATE, 1--5.
Camp Peary, &: Bainbridse. q.
Lehieh. q svsrthmor.,
Ci5siniI l.at I,e.s e V'ze'ne Nosrs re'b b,n. os
southern California. j.: ucLA. 5.
Minnesota, IL; Northwestern, 0--3.
Penn, 81: Princeton: R!; comnbi.. s7.
.,Sr,. Ma,TaTst,se' s; se; sstsntord sos5st ptns e. g.
Tennis.
sIasslii M.as.1' iioG: F. ps.S' s.
Duke. s; North Carolina 3.
Providencs, 8: Brown. o.
Mount washington L. ca 10; Prince
Army. ias' 91s; Cornell. 2.
pstmoSsh' s; Williams, ss5i
Track.
swarthmore, ees: Delaware; bs1s
%sisl:ss. %%s:l.ssn, 7si:' 81: wHIiiiams' HHiian1B is. "
Tennis.
zz.1s; z.ls1 =; !! Ga:a.iI. a.s.inIrdii /. 2
GsK.
Coisate, B; st. Bonaventurs. !, "A. ,
Massachusetts. 10: Connecticut 1o' n.
Island State, Is,
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Sea Scouts La Spouse
Lone Double Winner
~
In PRSA Regatta
BY Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

FORT BELVO1R. Va, June L.
Corinthian Yacht Club Sea Scouts
out in full force, scored the only
double win Of the day in the light
ming division Is the Potomac River
Sailing Association neared the end
Of Its three-day regatta here.
The Scouts won twice in their
lightning sloop, La Spouse, in races
which attracted % starters during q
day Of ideal sailing conditions in
Gunston Cove.
Tomorrow the regatta, first fol
the PRsA since 1s41, winds up with
4 12-mile race back to Alexandria
The regatta opened on Memorial
Day with race down from the Vir.
sinia city.
Only one mishap marred today's
races. The Corinthian Scouts, sail.
ing the penguin vivace, broke q mas,
as she rounded the mark for the
second lap in the afternoon race.
High scores for penguin sailor.
was Len Penso, who placed second
in the morning race and first ir
the afternoon. The morning event
was won by Joseph Kraft.
In the comet class, George Hotz's
Betsie and Eric Nordholm's Fleet.
wing split honors in the two events
Betsie winning in the morning and
Fleetwing In the afternoon.
The smart Chesapeake twentie.
were led in the first race by Jack
Smiths Lady Luck, winner Of the
Fort Belvoir Bowl for the best cor.
rected time on the race doNnrive,
on Memorial Day. Frank Mar.
quardt's White Shadow was WHINE,
in the afternoon. This, ,boat va,
first across In the Memorial Day
race.
comdr. +. c. woodward sailed
Juanita to flrst position in the
morning handicap race. Bill Feikht'i
Foxy was FIRST boat In this division
in the second race. >a'. .,
The fleet sailed in moderate
southwest winds over 1 triangular
course In 0unston Cove. The Dan
lei Brothers cruiser Alfol served
again Is race committee boat, with
Chairman Charles Trammel in
charge. =
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Frey's Pineh-Hit Fly
lin 10Th Gives Reds
Edge on Dodgers
BY the Associaisd Pres.

' CINCINNATI, June 1.-The Reds
defeated the Dodgers, 5-4, in the
10th inning today when Pinchhitter
Lonnie Frey drove in Mike Nc
Cormick from third with a long
fly to right field.
An error by First Baseman Ed
Stevens led to the unearned run
which beat the Dodgers and caused
their first place lead to shrink to
game and half over the idle
st. Louis Cardinals.
After al Libbe opened the 10th
with a single, Stevens fumbled Ray
Lamann0s bunt and then made 4
wild peg past first base to put men
on second and third with none
out. After Bert Haas was intention
ally passed and Max West lined
out, Frey came through.
Joe Besss went the route for
the Reds and registered his nth
victory without a setback. The loser
was Ed Head. who yielded 10 blows,
the same number the Brooks total
ed of BAerx