davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Glen Pullens Now Key in
Golden GOphers Backfield
By OSCAR NEWMAN

Glen Pullens, former Mime
apohS South High football ace, is
gong to get his chance to prove
his metal in the Minnesota
Gaphers backfeld in the very first
game Of the season.
Glen, who has worked two
years with little success for a
regular berth on the Minnesota
backield has been elevated to
the first team which plays the
Washington Huskies Saturday out
IN Seattle.
Pullens will probably be used
at right half on the offense, alter
mating with Ralph McAlllster,
who will be strong on the de-
Tense.
Pullens has been the question
mark on the Gopher gridlron for
two seasons. He has kept plugging
and the injury of Bud Huskens
Saturday plus Pullen's play in the
practice games has convinced
Twin City sports scribes that
PulIcns IS about ready to star.
Pullens is admittedly the key
70 Minnesota's scoring possibili-
ties as the Maroon and Gold APP
proach the first game of the sea-
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Ask M W. (St beautiful rhinestone
from. Who knows! Maybe she'll tell you!
Louisville Kentucky
namely Zachary Milton Combs and Sherman Harper
awarded 4yea athletic scholarships attend Municipal
lege there Here's hoping that boys have
much Southern beautesand speaking
beauties being sponsored by
club really isn't it? few Of the Pin Ups that
for Miss Photogenc Whitaker Doris White
Phyllis Nevis Wohingon Joyce
Clayton coolies watch this column
further developments.
Belva and JOReen Pipes back in town and
fine you a time in Columbia,
Williams a n q Think
pretty little thing! Her Anne Carroll Gloria
had acquainted at her house Sunday for Anne and
the many kids that there
included Beverly Jones Shirley Jones' Ida, Resale and Thelma
Myhrene Allen Stanley Williams Dick Mason Peggy Apart
Elmer Morris Edward Schuck Tommy and Syvana Roberts
Lawrence Horace Now don't
while (smIe)!
Flash the big deal Of Mason City Iowa?
your Little Terri a disc
jockey BOpstein of City that broadcast
every Sunday morning from what hear it
really Keep the good work, eIa
why Tommy Roberts looks like the end of
him? Well don't tell SOUL
Kathryn returned Fisk Uni
vesy Well she'll be home spring Tommy and who knows
She be able that she home spend
with her folks and friends (smle)
closing this sick I'll be at the dance
given Sunday promises quite Percy Hughes
will furnish the instrumental and Judy jenkins will
voCalzng, that fine combination you know
be given Saturday promises quite Percy Hughes
may tonight friday at club meeting,
remain,
Charlotte of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Bermuda Islands

The Bermudas are a group Of Is
lands, belonging to the British en-
pire, $50 miles east OF North Caro-
lima and 677 miles from from New
York. Twenty Of the 800 island are
inhabited. The islands were discov-
cred by Juan de Bermudez, a Span.
lard, early in the 10Th century,
for whom they were named. They
were uninhabited until Sir George
Somers was shipwrecked there in
1909. A company was formed for
the plantation Of the Somers' is
lands" as they were called at first.
The crown took over the govern
ment in 1884.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Football
Schedules

Below are the official schedules
Of the Midget Municipal football
games of which Halle @. Brown
is a member, and of the Senior
football league.
Midget League Official Schedule
Saturday, Sept. 25, Gas am
Halle Q. Brown VS.. Scheffer, at
MCMurray |.
Saturday, Oct 2, Gas am
HOB. VS.. Baker Boosters, at
MCMurray /.
Saturday, Oct. 9, Gas am
West Minnehaha VS.. HOB.
Saturday, Oct. Is, 9:45 am
Bluff Boosters VS.. HOB, at
McMurray |.
Senior Municipal Football
League Schedule
Sunday, Sept. 26, 300 pm
E Side All Star VS.. HOB. at
Highland Stadium.
Sunday, Oct. 3, 7:3O pm
HOB. VS.. Chippewa Marines,
at Stanley, Wis.
Sunday, Oct. 10. 800 pm
Local 1872 VS.. HOB, Highland
Stadium.
Sunday, Oct. II, 300 pm
Hilex Co. VS.. HOB, Highland
Stadium.
Sunday, Oct "a, 800 pm
HOB. VS.. Hedman Dept. Store,
Highland Stadium.
Sunday, Oct. 81, 300 pm
HOB. VS.. Hayden Ford, High
land Stadium.
This football schedule will APP
pear in this paper until the con-
CluSlon of the season. The sched-
ulc for the Junior division will
begin next week, and will con-
tlnue until the end Of the season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Chicago Lawyers Rate
Negro Judge First
In Straw Poll

Chicago - CAMP - Chicago
lawyers rated the city's Negro
Judge, Wendell Green Cd, first
in a straw poll conducted by the
cIty's largest selling evening pa
per, The Herald-American, in re-
suits revealed this week.
Green received l,l9l votes,
nearly 100 more than his nearest
competitor. The newspaper mailed
cards to the attorneys asking them
to name their choices for chief
justice, IL associate judges and
one to fill a vacancy.
Fred Duke" Slater, former all
American football player, ranked
10th among Democratic candi-
dates with ABS votes. In the Re-
publican lineup AIva Bates 18th
with 4O4 votes and Graham Per-
ry. 18th with 300.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
ST. PAUL LADS STAR ON
DWIGHT REEDS LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
MUNICIPAL COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM

+ as elusive as any halfbaCk and
good for long gain. Sherman
Harper, freshman from st. Paul
is Clay's understudy. Gotten also
has worked out from the fullbaCk
spot
Five ends are battling for two
starting positions Charles Bry-
son, Joseph McQuaney and Mon
eel Pipes, I947 letter winners, are
hustling to get the nod over
Lawrence Monkey a converted
halfbaCk and Donald Fitzgerald,
a newcomer. McQuaney's speed
and pass catching ability give
him a slight edge over the others.
Six brulsing taCklers will make
it tough on opposing backs who
try any of-taCkle slants against
the Bantams. Outstanding is Per
cy Zachary. all-city tackle from
Marshall High of St Paul Mime
sofa. Zach" a freshman, has al
ready won a starting position by
his vicious line play and "edu-
Gated" toe that will be used in
place kicking,
Charles Rich dson. who
played at fullbaCk in 1916 and at
end in l947, is this year scheduled
for the other tackle spot. Seem
ingly able to play any position,
Richardson has fit in as a tackle
as if he always played there. Roy
MCClain and Charles Dunlap,
l947 letter winners along with
Melvin Wilson and Thomas Long,
a newcomer, are not far behind
Zach" and Richardson and will
see plenty of service.
Two freshmen, Philbert Kinds
and James Harris from Louisville
Central High are making de-
terminated bids for the starting
guard spots. Oliver Sellers, vet
eran letter winner Of the past two
seasons is a fixture at guard, and
Tubby johnson. 1916 halfback,
who has shifted to guard is
showing up well. Ode Bland,
l947 guard. will see plenty of &C
ton because of his experience
and the drive he has shown in
practice.
WorkhorSe Of the BantamS and
sixty minute man is Paul Offutt.
l947 letter winner at center A
cool steady player when the go
ing gets tough, Ofutt is also
skillful defender against forward
passes and a tough line hacker.
Arthur Beeler. veteran end and
guard on the '46 and ~ ClrvenS.
has been groomed at center His
play has established HIM as
capable relief for Ofutt at the
pivot post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

LOUISVILLE, KY.-Beginning
their third year under the leader,
ship Of Dwight Reed, former all
conference end at the University
Of Minnesota, the Louisville Mu-
niCipal College Bantams will open
their l948 gridiron season on Sat
urday, September rs, in Louis
vile, Kentucky, against Clark
University of Atlanta, Georgia
The Bantams are undertaking
the toughest schedule Municipal
has tried in seventeen years. Fol
lowing the Clark contest, the
Bantams meet Lincoln University
(MoD; Bluefield State; Philander
Smith; Miles Memorial College;
Lane College; Kentucky State; lie
Moyne; and Tennessee State on
successive Saturdays.
Thirty gridiron hopefuls, in
GLIDING seventeen lettermen,
greeted Coach Reed three weeks
ago at opening practice. Since
then Reed has driven his men in
a tough practice schedule that
called for two workouts a day in
order to try to maintain the rec
ord Of Reed coached elevens at
Municipal that have lost only
two games while winning eleven
and tying one in the past two
years.
With a small squad, Reed must
constantly shift men from one pO-
sitiOn to another in order to rest
his players and put punch in the
attack.
Stanley Tabor, star quarterback
of last year and center on the
1916 eleven, will probably per
form at end, center, and quarter
back this year. Clarence DiggS
will play end and also double at
quarterback. Reed is well fixed
at quarterback where Charles
Brown, a converted left half is
smoothly directing the IT, for
nation. In addition to Tabor,
DiggS and Brown, Reed has a
freshman pasSer de luxe, Van
Cleve. available. Left half is we'll
cared for in the return to school
after a years absence of John Cot
ten, former all-City half back
from St. Paul, Minnesota. Gotten
was the 1916 leading ground
gamer for the BantamS. Jerry
Walker, a newcomer, from Ben
ham. Kentucky, is expected to
develop INTO an adequate replace
ment for Gotten.
Right halfbackS Robert Walker
and Lloyd Hogan are waging a
merry battle for the right half
position with Milton Combs, a
freshman from st. Paul, not far
behind them.
At fullbaCk, Reed has the vet
cran Marshall Clay on hand Once
past the SCrlmmage line. Clay Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Rare Heron Added 70 Zoo

An Egyptian ShOe-bin heron, q
member Of the Stork family, has
been added to the San Diego ZOO.
The birds are distinguished by their
huge armored beaks, more than q
foot In length and five inches wide,
which resembles a large clam
shaped wooden shoe. These birds
are difficult to capture and are
found only In the swampy upper
regions Of the White Nile.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

York, the famous capital Of the
largest Of English counties. has
been famous for education ever
since the ninth century, when one
Of its leading citizens. Alcuin, was
tutor Of the Emperor Charlemagne.
Nevertheless. It was not until 1881
that the idea occurred to anyone
Of establishing a university for the
vast area Of Yorkshire.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Coal Nine ExpIoEIona

Two main hazards Of coal mining
are coal dust and gas. Coal dust 10
highly explosive. The best method
Of stopping an explosion from coal
dust Is rock busting, a method In
use for Is years. Rock busting L.
simply applying pulverized stone to
the walls and roofs Of the passage
ways. When a local explosion &C.
ours it will throw a cloud Of rock
dust into the air along with the
coal dust, and since rock dust is IN
eombuStible the explosion will die.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
me First AgrieulturaI Fair

To the state of New York be-
longs the honor of having held
the first agricultural fair, later
and now a valuable asset in each
state. The idea was originated
by Alkanah Watson, a resident
of Albany, in 1919.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Automatic Factory

Although the completely auto
matte factory is still a dream Of
the future, more progress toward
that goal was made In ls47 than In
any Of the preceding 100 years Of
the automatic controls industry
according to the Minneapolis Hon
eywel Regulator company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
FiEhinR ThrOuKh Ice

Conventional line used by Ice
hShermen Is made Of snRmeled
silk Uncosted silk, cotton and lin
en- lines absorb so much water that
they freeze to the ice. A shortage
In enameled lines caused many
fishermen last winter TO expert
ment with nylon mono-tlament.
They found that, wet or dry, this
material slid easily over the ice,
and did not freeze to the ice or to
the fishermen'S gloves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Alexander HamiltOn'S Birthplace
Alexander Hamilton, famous
American statesman Of the Revo-
lutionary period, was not a native
of America. He was born at
Charles Town, Island of Nevia,
in l772.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Nevada Farms

The size Of Nevada farms is in.
creasing rapidly. In 1910 the aver
age farm in the state was 1859 ac-
res, and by 1945 the size mad
jumped to 1901 acres. Most Of the
farmland in Nevada is owned by
the operator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Cobb and Ruth

Ty Cobb, born in 1885, became q
big Lacquer in 1908 and quit the
game after 1928. Babe Ruth. born
IN 1895, became a big lea EuSr In
1914 and quit In 1885.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
First First Lady"

Abigail Adams was the first lady
to occupy the White House In
Washington, and the only woman
having the honor of being wife Of
one president and mother Of anoth-
or.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
DANCE FOLLOWS
FOOTBALL GAME

On Tuesday, Sept. %, the Me
chanic Arts school and Marshall
high school will play football,
3 pm, at Central stadium. A
dance will follow the game, and
will be held at Halle Q. Brown.
Care Of the Insane Important
To the credit of the govern
ment and the people of the
United States the care Of the in
sane, or mentally deficient, is
now one of the most important
functions of government with
efficient institutions Of this kind
in every state and several very
efficient ones, also, being oper-
ated by the Federal Government.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Three most important non-renew-
able resources for an industrial
economy are petroleum, iron ore
and aluminium ore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
~ O0 'iiu at iidlLle " DfO"l'
Care Of the Insane Important

Percy Hughes and Orchestra in
All Star Floor Show, Labor Tenn
pie, Minneapolis, Saturday, Sept.
25.-adVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

WANTED TO RENT: Two or
three room apt, furnished or I'M
furnished. Reliable couple, no
children. Call Dale 1923.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Want-Ads

NURSE for two children, ages
years, and 10 months. Tel. White
Bear-388M collect.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-02
Names First Negro
To School Board

NEW YORK, June 2. CAMP
-Four members Of the board of
education are slated for appoint
ment to the Board of Higher Ed
ucation of the city of New York.
One of the individuals has already
been selected in the person of
Rev. John M. Coleman, of Brook
Ign. Rev. Coleman is the first Ne
gro member of the board of edu-
cation to be appointed by a New
York mayor.
Appointees from the Bronx and
Queens are not to be named by
Mayor William O'Dwyer.
The selection o fthe Brooklyn
board members, has satisfied the
request of numerous citizens, who
have been interested in seeing
Negro members of wide vision,
appointed, for one vacancy.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-02
First Negro Woman
Works as Governors
S~iengrapher in Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2. "a
NP)-Mrs. Elzora D. Smith of
Columbus became the first Negro
in Ohio's history to occupy a
clerical position in the governors
office when she was appoined
to serve as one of Gov. Thomas
il. Herbert's personal stenograph-
ers this week.
When told that she had been
selected to fill the opening in the
governors office, Mrs. Smith
said, "II'm very pleased and will
do everything in my power to
show that l merit the confidence
which the governors office has
placed in me-"
She was chosen for her posi-
ton from among a number of
| applicants. She first came to Co.
lumbus, December 1, 1941, for a
stengraphic job with the bureau
of unemployment compensation be-
cause of her showing on a state
wide civil service examination.
She remained at the bureau un-
til she qualified for her present
job in the governors office. She
had worked her way up in the bu-
reau to bep rivate secretary of
one of the departments top exc
cutives.
Among her civic activities Mrs.
| Smith is secretary of the Capiol
City auxiliary of the American
Legion, Post No. 698, and a mem
Der of the NAACP. Her other pas
time activities include the movies
and bowling. Although not finicky
about food she says, II won't have
anything to do with sweets" =
Her husband is Chester B.
Smith, a machine operator at the
local office of the Veterans ad-
ministration.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewin Barefield, Mrs. Smith was
| born on a farm near Ballard
county, KY. Her family moved to
Toledo, in 1926. She is a graduate
of Woodward high school here.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-02
Jones Kidnapers-

Continued from page y
lice squad a to the scene i'm
mediately.
Police fired at the second car,
containing Friedman's companions
of an hour before, Sumner and
Dullard, and they shot back. In
the meantime Jones' captors took
him to the west side.
During his captivity Friedman
visited the Jones home sometimes
twice a day until police picked
him up. Jones befriended him
when both were serving in federal
prison at Terre Haute, Ind. Jones
set him up with a liquor conces-
sion in his store when they got
out. Friedman often visited the
policy king at his Mexican estate.
Since Jones sold out his Chicago
interests and settled in Mexico,
Little Sneeze has not been so
friendly. Today the hoodlum is
dead from gangland slugs. No
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-02
Legion Official
(continude from page :

(continude from page ~
knocked to the ground and suf-
fering body injuries and shock.
After getting her to medical aid,
I returned to the picnic ground
and contacted James Caldwell, the
commander, and told him what
happened and asked what he or
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-02

his organization was going to do
about my truck. He told me, we
aren't going to do anything about
it, you will have to see the man
who hit your truck Cunningham
continued, | contacted other post
officials regarding the wreck but
could get no where, finally l had
to seek the aid of the sheriff's
office to have my truck towed
in for repairs"
Damages to the Prize car were
the crushing of the left side door,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-02

trace of the ransom money has yet
been found although the FBI has
listed the serial numbers of the
bills.
Thus the question of who kid
naped Ed Jones still remains a
mystery.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-02
LOOK! LOOK!!

LOOK! LOOK!!
BY requestMME w. C. Wright
of Detroit is here. Come see the
woman who knows and let her
prove to you there is no such
thing as you can't. / will give you
love, luck and happiness. Place,
80 Weidner. Meet "wednesday mite
at 8. COME AND SEE THIS
WONDERFUL WOMAN.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-02

body and tenders and stearing
mechanism was such that it could
not be moved on it's own power.
The truck was knocked from the
road adm also was unable to con-
tinue on its own power.
1t is not known how long it wi
take to repair the car and deliver
it to the winner, who's ticket was
No. 1859, won. James Cook, 90
Bragg place, was the winner of
the second prize, a Zenith radio
with ticket No. 6O43.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

oaths' % See "RoPER. Rs'i' isso Rhode i island
tls, c.sH T. For YOUR cAH-roras. ch.vsels..
SRfSaE STSGF .nf s. stss
sale" The big used car mart, 10 Minis
from 14th st. Bridge. corner Columbia pike
You you can q sell your car to advsntaEs; plenty
of space, plenty of parking, or bring your
car to be displayed at the big .l94o and
location; coLuMB1A MOTORS coIum5ia
pike and 8, Glebe rd., oW. 2505 OK. 4o90
dsasls ca sai ~ 4sss & D5vsf or Wf ss
LINCoLN-ZEPHYR, 1870 or 194l 4 also
EGSs ESSde e1aa,saon 1siand ave n ne. MI. n ss5z, w
ROPER" win Deally pay highest cash
prices feE sq9d 3d. clfsn sutGmobiIsS sE5
1910 or d,,s 1s4I; will pss the ,to top
dollar II IN good condition; X. l. MI III
desire $500 to s7oo clean.
loy mileage aq.omebile; ,sSr ownsr pTeierrea req
in in Silver spring. Md Due to the de-
mands Of our Ssgs n new sna or eean Used
cars at once. All cars must be clean in
terror as well as exterior; and mechsn-
icaIly perfect as a protection to our Gus
toners We demand 1t. We only stock the
best. Cash avaitsrn9o dsisy esSs COLE
Silver Spring, Nd, ST. 500, ga .
GET THE HIGHEST PRICE for your car;
us At once for fast action. We will buy
your car for cash If you desire. DONALD
Hoin HT n JnsT 4 MINUTE 70 get high
cash price for your la4s or 1a47 cas- and
older Il dean. Drive in Or call DU 2s77.
isiand ave. ma. open An. 70 D p.m.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. George w. Crone

Score one point for a correct solu-
ton to each of the five problems.
The last problem counts for FIVE
points.
l. A honking sound should make
one think indirectly of
Trap Blind Lure Bait
2. The Iroquois Indians were To-
Gated primarily in
New Mexico Florida
British Columbia New York
3. Which one of these universities
is not member of the Big Nine?
Notre Dame Northwestern
Minnesota Purdueso
J. 4. The members of which one Of
these groups are most likely to have
only two feet?
Drove Swarm Litter .Covey
S. Which one of these prisons is
located in New York?
Alcatraz Leavenworth
Sing Sing Joliet
6. The ancient deities listed in the
left-hand column below reigned In
'iiC 1Coiillo liiolLdbCo Wy Vic
shown in the right-hand column
Try to match them appropriately
You are entitled to one point for
each correct judgment.
ca BacchuS (v) Western Union
| (b) Ceres (wl Atomic bombs
/ (c) Cupid (x) Corn flakes
! Cd Mercury (y) Taverns or saloon!
(a) Mars (z) Orange blossoms
Score yourself as follows: o.
poor; 3-6, average; 7-9, superior
9-10, very superior.
i Answers.
i l. Blind. 2. New York. 3. Notr,
Dame. f. Covey birds. S. Sin,
Sing. 6. (a) Bacchus-taverns (y)
CD Ceres-corn flakes (x). Co Gu
pid-orange blossoms (z). ID Mer
cury-Western Union W. (e) Mars
atomac bombs (w).
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
You and Me-You and I.

1t is surprising how many of us
avoid saying you and me" because
of a vague notion that teacher
taught us that 1t Is wrong. NO.
now We remember her saying, you
must never say You and me are
going Say, You and I are going"
Perhaps teacher should have
pointed out more clearly that you
and 1" create the action, while you
and me" receive the action (are
acted upon, thus:
Creating action. You and I are
going. She and I have disagree
ment. He and were in the same
class
Receiving action. She gave the
book to you and me. They invited
her and me. Jane knew him and
me when we three were In the same
class.
you and me" then is perfectly
proper in the objective case-in re-
ceiving the action, or being acted
upon.
The other personal pronouns are
also commonly confused. These are
the correct forms:
Creating action. You and he are
going. You and she are going. We
and they are going. We girls tboyS
are going.
Receiving action. They invited
my wife and me. Teacher gave the
books to her and him She waved
to us girls (boys) The invitation
included us and them. Gifts were
sent to her and me C1im and me:
them and me).
The personal pronouns will not
confuse you If you place them In
two groups: The acting pronouns;
t I, you, he, she, we, 1t, they. This
acted-upon pronouns: me, you, him,
her, us, it, them.
! ~
| Here is a simple device for divid-
ing the pronouns into their proper