davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
Ftepted Pass
! Hornets Top
Bulldogs

HGOMERY. - An inter-
ii pass by a fleet footed
= Hornet back placed the
y IN position 10 score the
successive upset OF Fisk
~ Bulldogs last Friday.
score was Alabama
Eorneis ?. Fisk Bulldogs.
nfuckY's tn o r o b reds
the first upset of the
Pam The week before
n Stokes. Hornet safety
telccpted a Ted Beaver
hls 40 and ran ii back TO
% Several plays later,
Fne'S punched over the
'"n and added the extra
Piso scored IFS touchdown
nlercepted pass but failed
the extra point.
had Is first downs. IS
p penalties. I78 yards
and 40 yards passing TO
\ downs, 30 yards in pen
~ Yards rushing and So
'assIng for State. Fisk's
,v'rs. Leo Sharkey. Don
k,f and Judson Robinson
r'iiant in the cause OF
Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
|rgan Bears Spoil
uies Homecoming

NSBORO. y C. = The
State College Bears un-
a powerful running at
Ibeai The favored A. and
IL Is - and spoil the
oihei wise brilliant home
before near 10000 rabid
fs herr - Memorial Sta
Bears electrified the
y when in less than four
OF play they had tai
1eir first score.
Scored again in the second
tsnd for double measure
4 and dumped an Aggie
Lfho end zone in the third
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

The 1851 Detroit bootfall team
was the highest scoring Lion
team in 10 years Of play in the
NIL Coach Buddy Parker's for
ces tailed 336 points in IL games
IA $50 average per rgame.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
Wayne Harriers
to Tackle LoyoIa

WAYNE University barriers viii
renew an old rivalry Nov. 8
when they meet Loyola Univer-
si'y in Chicago after a l9-year
lapse
LoYola has always been noted
for outstanding cross country
teams and Wayne will have no
easy time when the two teams
clash.
Tartar Coach David Holmes
says. "Loyola produces some Of
the finest distance runners in the
country and al no time can they
be labeled as a cinch."
The Ramblers produced a top
runner last year in Robert Kelly
who was clocked over muddy
ling time considering weather
four-mile course al 2l;46, start
conditions.
Wayne will pin their hopes on
Glenn Martin. George Gaines,
Art Kettclhut. Owen Clinton and
Jim Clark. Martin set a new
school record of 2l:37 earlier
this year against Bowling Green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
LIONS TOPLAY STEELERS

Coach Buddy Palkei'S Detroit
Lions, siill very much IN the
fight for National Conference
football honors. VI, for their
fourth straight League win and
second in a row over American
Conference opponents when they
face the Pittsburgh Sicclcrs IN
Pittsburgh. Sunday. Nov 9.
The Lions 1875 victory over
the Cleveland Browns last Sun
day. coupled with q 20-l7 de-
feat Of the San Francisco 49ers
by the Chicago Bears. leaves
the Detroit club only game
behind the league leading 4sers
al the halfway point in the
1852 schedule. The Lions boast
AZ record. San Francisco has
won five and lost one.
The Lion coaching staff figures
the Sicelcrs VIII give Detroit a
busy afternoon. despite the TACT
that Coach Joe Bach's eleven has
won only twice while dropping
four games.
The Stcclcrs bcsted Washing
ton. 2423. last Sunday The
Cleveland Browns were forced
10 the limit 10 wan 1915 from
Washington two weeks ago.
DetroIt's victory over Clcvc-
land may prove to be costly since
Cloycc Box. star paS-catching
end. suffered shoulder INJURY
and may miss the Pittsburgh con-
test
Fullback Pat Harder also sui
fercd painful nrck injury in
the Brown struggle but should
be back in time for the Pitts
burgh tilt
The most cheering news for
Lion coaches is The return TO full
time duty OF halfback Doak Wal
ker Walker was injured against
Los Angeles four weeks ago and
although he dressed for the
Cleveland contest. he was held
out Of all action in favor Of jug
Girard.
Former MISC Star
One of the top performers for
the Stcelcrs is former Mlchi-
gan State backfield star. Lynn
Chandnois Chandnois rates. as
one of the leagues Ton kickoff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

quarter 70. safety.
II was a bitter defeat for the
Aggies. the team which had
been figured TO be well in the
running for national honors.
They scored in the second and
fourth quarters but failed 10
convert after either touchdown.
The final touchdown coming
within the last five minutes. A.
and T. was never entirely out OF
the game and threatened even
after that. taking the ball down
to the Morgan 30 when the ball
was lost on downs.
The teams played before one
Of the largest crowds that had
ever gathered in the local sta
dunn. The amazed fans saw an
outstading exhibition by the A.
and T. College Marching Band
directed by w. F. Carlson with
special formations supervised by
William Penn, the assistant di-
rector.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
Former MISC Star

One Of the top performers for
the Stcelcrs is former Mlchi-
gan State backfield star. Lynn
Chandnois. Chandnois rates. as
one Of the leagues top kickoff
return artists and in addition is
a highly effective runer and pass
receiver for the Bach coached
team
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Gunmen Hold 10 Women
Captive In Dress Shop
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CLEVELAND. July 9.-Two nat
|tily attired gunmen held 10 women
employees Of a dress shop captive
for half an hour yesterday while
the bandits waited in vain for a
bookkeeper to return with the
payroll.
The thugs herded the women
into a basement room Of the
Evelyn Bader dress shop. slapping
two of them in an effort to learn
where the shop kept its money.
They fled with $75 a short time
before the bookkeeper, Mrs. Louise
Soreo, %, returned with a $3.50
payroll.
Later two men, believed by po-
lice to be the same pair, forced
their way into the home of Mrs
Margaret Bindafer, 10, and es-
capped with $75. They held the
woman. her daughter who is a
nun, and five boarders at gunpoint
while they ranSacked the house.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Bishop Sheen Urges U. 5.
10 Win MosIems as Friends
BY the Assoeieisd Press

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. July o.
The Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen
asserts that 374 million Moslems
hold the balance Of power in the
world and suggests the United
States could win them over by
becoming q truly Christian ma
ton.
The auxiliary bishop Of the New
York Roman Catholic diocese
spoke yesterday at the oath bien-
nial convention of the Catholic
Daughters of America.
Bishop Sheen, national director
of the Society for the Propagation
|of the Faith. told TOO delegates
and guests that no country now
is winning over the Moslems, but
that they would side with the ma
tions that believed in God.
The CDA's flve-day golden
jubilee convention ends Friday.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
605-Pound Mans Lawsuit
Is Settled Out Of Court
BY the Associated Press

SAN RAFAEL. Calf, July g.
The damage suit of a 685-pound
man who went to court in a NOV
ing van was settled yesterday
out of court.
The $4,000 suit of Eugene At
kins, %, a sideshow performer,
over injuries he received in a 1851
car accident was settled for $13,-
ATS. attorneys announced.
When the announcement was
made, Mr.. Atkins was lying on a
bed on the courthouse's first floor
His attorney, who said Mr.. Atkins
was paralyzed with a back in
jury sustained in the accident, had
a crane on hand to lift Mr.. Atkins
to the Second-foor courtroom
but no window was wide enough
The attorneys said the defend
ant, Lewis r. Schroeder, a San
Rafael movie proiectionist, would
pay $9.975 to Mr.. Atkins and
$500 to Mr.. Atkins mother, Mrs
Dorothy Crawford, and his STEP
father, James M. Crawford, Long
Beach.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
New York Court voids
Fair Trade Injunction
Against Macy Store
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July S.-An in
junction restraining Macys de-
partment store from price-cutting
on certain articles has been set
aside by the Appellate Division Of
the State Supreme Court.
The action reversed a previous
Supreme Court decision in a fair
trade legal fight between Macy's
and a Queens druggist.
Supreme Court Justice Nicholas
NJ. Petite last March 81 granted
the druggist, Adolph Rothbaum,
an injunction against Macy's.
Justice Petite held that Macy's
had violated New York States
Feld-Crawford Fair Trade" law
in last summers price war.
Claimed Intrastate Trade.
Mr.. Rothbaum said Macy's vio-
lated the law by selling a laxative
and nine other pharmaceutical
articles at below fair trade levels.
The druggist said, and Justice
Petite upheld him, that the ar
ticles were sold in intraState COM
merce.
The price war and Macy's price
cuts had followed a United States
Supreme Court decision outlaWing
certain Federal fair trade con-
trolls in interstate commerce.
Yesterdays Appellate Division
decisions ruled that both Macy's
and the laxative manufacturer
were engaged in interstate COM
merce. even If both were located
in New York City.
Affected Other Items.
BY agreement the courts deci-
sion of the laxative held for the
other items mentioned by Mr..
Rothbaum.
The court said the "nub Of the
problem" was that the laxative
firm, sales in New York were re-
lated to it's out-of State sales. The
opinion said profits realized from
one market can be used to sup
port "ineconomic price cutting in
another"
Macy's also claimed that it was
not t-hound by the State flair
trade" act, as it never signed any
fair trade agreements with man
ufacturers.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
French OfficiuI Facing
Trial as Spy in Spain
BY the A..oeioted Press

CARTAGENA, Spain. July o.
"A municipal councillor of the
French city Of Toulouse was in
|dicted yesterday for espionage and
ordered held for trial.
The suspected spy is Raymond
Viadieu, accused of having maps
of the Notifications Of this
Spanish naval base and other
secret documents in his possession
Evening star., 1952-07-09
$50 Million for Australia

The World Bank yesterday an
nounced a 20-year $50 million
loan to Australia to finance pur-
chases of equipment needed to
develop that country's mining,
transportation, power and farm
industries.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Don't Cut corns
Shed Them Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after a few applications, these
painful corns shed off. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
-softens dead skin, paving the
way for the removal Of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use, quick-action
E-z KORN REMOVER today, 35c
at drugstores.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

100
No, unless you
lover and above the monthly charge for food and feor pedof
3years* your
years charges
you up
through plan socald prices If you
you spend supposed
savings financing And youehn you afford
your food hen S what geH
supposedly ylow "dscot'p nceof C pound for beef
bmunyq quoted onawho1id agwdghaa about III.
are you
saeway every ome before weigh
nonyUs oCrdema thai mem
An averages de beef at the pdef rpomd
sl6a8A saf~ay s16495
By buying individual 1t Sideways regular price. you
actually
YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING FOOD FOR HOME FREEZER
THIS PLAN WILL SAVE You MONEY!
Read saewa'sr regularly published ladvrhm When aoo of
uwathaa fetmed1ow pdce-aod Buym
mol
you bym orhom freezing sfemy you may person.
variety nd cuts you nd your pr
hor o an
youmay buy quantity you You areundrn pe~ren
bu smonhs
The States Department Of Agdcutu states that frozen
sreha ynuuhio. Youc effect asaingw whny
take advantage of price fluctuations nandstor food in
homefr follow wtheofndlim cdonfn nhome
purchase. Of homh savhe envetme
Investigate
mavoherep reputable dealer Yomn saewaso soreoffe
qualify at the eowetpo po.nlep ryouBu .
a < xmohs ssupp sAFEwAY
fpmo presentation
Evening star., 1952-07-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

Doesn't Il occur 20 you when you read Of a traffic
DEATH how easily could have been avoided hoN utter
!, wastcgu II wasg On Friday The Citizen published
story In which Il was stated that since January three
persons been killed. four inured and eight other
traffic accidents occurred the highway between
Zig Pine and Key West The deaths included 94-year-
odd noted expert In growing nuts Of all vare
ties and 2Iyear-old sailor. whose motorcycle crashed
nto Toy At 2:3O o'clock Ia the morning.
Il was reported that the old man. sill apparently IN
good health stepped from behind parked ear into the
path of passing car. and the motorcycles ran into log
the side Of road The Citizen does know why the
youth on the motorcycle was riding IN the dead 81
right and whatever the Il his business.
The Citizens But whether he had good a.
he out that hour had he exercised IN leedng
che road provided h speed not excessive be would
have killed himself Ia the flower Of youth Yes the
fatal accident eopd hgys been easily avoided
u NE. old man lot his life BY stepping from behind
parksA ca. he did what bad been done IN mauy fatal
traffic strident IN cit IS. particularly among children
one Kss Vests oldest taxi drivers remarked rccently
discussing the congestion of traffic In Key West that
his greatest fear chids darling from behind parked
inethe path 81 bis AS rule. children ~ play
aud ihosghtess - traffic the that ran from be-
hud rartsd ears. though y girl was killed. Ia Key Wet
while running from behind her parents car whith had
iu bccn parked 20 20 the other side ~ ne street
s0Anae though II may seem. fatal accidents are fire.
guent vefnrinw $4,000 IN the unitsd States be-
cause they could have been easily avoided n Is easy
naiteg Instance 20 stop n railroad ue be
tiat train j. not approaching Il j. easy top
street stop sign 10 keep ones eye where h. going
nut 70 step the flash by VIII at ssher
coming ~ the oppo~se dlFegtien often rsu.. sn fnta
sldeswpe@ ~ y 4 easy ft.H thidren and gnapsfupe te
a. look 90 and down street highway hf1nfeasttis
finY rrnning from behind parked ear
Can you recall single traffic accident that could
not have been easily avodedg II yon can. The Citizen
cant IL every instance had careflnes be, e-ef fsea
the accident would not have occurred OF course The
Citizen recall several careful drivers who we're killed
Ia they killed becadse Of sonnet ots else ga e.cs
ness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
tIVkt> nights
Caviar Bel,re
'lG.Oe9 Crowd
o, esae plowoGa

MIAMI R-welierweight Cham.
pion Nd Gsvilsn risks re fiiie
tonight IN s-hetiuled Is.r0und
Heht with Bobby DIVES befar.
Whist promoters say viii be . is..
0a crowd IN Miami siadl an.
Mai W n Peoples, MIani rru
moier working Under ausTieeS g.
the International noxins c'''h ssif
advance ticket sales reached Ss2
sos and predicted a gross gate ~
slOo 90.
The Miami Weather Bureau fore.
cast showers during TIE afternoon
bal said the weather might c'e- ?
'fi-se ~ 10 D. IN. (EST).
n the fighi il rained oni. il wa
b. staged Tuesday night
$50 %, be no radio or lele.
east n tlis. ihe first mired msieh
IA Mlami havilp tiei ~ and q r
rrSi lite fisi.t aa ...orized uader
llOrlda law
GaVilan was . Or cha' . n
retsin re tile We Won from Johnny
rraiion on Way u. 1851 IN Nev
Works. Madiso1 Squire CIR ie1.
The Cuban Negro successfully de.
Tended the title against Bob era.
ham IN Madison Square Garder
last Aug. ~.
n Dykes should upset the cham.
pion, they will meet again In New
York city In May.
Caviar will get 81 - per cent
~ ne gate AID ny ~ ~ ~
cent
s0xiae eni"psias's cl~s-. 49, =
22.year-old DYKES e~- - s.-s--
than the 2syear-old champion. but
that Gavilan can take more pun
ishmeni than the rangy challenger.
Ga"i - fnrs~ts a. ii~ees A
a professional. scoring Z victories
including q knoekouis. he lost n
and fought 10 a draw four times.
Dykes. native of San Antonio.
Tex, has ruled Miami rings for
the past three and Q half years.
Tie won 7 IL his "a fights. 20 at
them BY knock0uis lie lost six an,
fought 10 a draw five times.
Braii0n stopped Dykes IN les
than one round In one of the e..
times he challenger met top flight
competition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

thAa k,nfsaaasatsess ssmmtms.
'nam ~ Nttt ia8Ne Meif..
t~ssst Aiss~ riukt = - -
= 80 t.ss reamsn fr4 -
sutp@ffofmas Ell rf.s -.
80 80. stsn "a as ssra .sn
eNtf stesEfa aFf 81
tttisar stRrts4mf7 80 -.
- feFaais fuwrf stssf.ws
-. @isAAi 81 sstsa asaa 80 NJ
sstt.sf usattls. taat - -.
eFtieael 90 all arKt.N.i..r
nssatala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
Train Crash Was
Caused By Broken
Car Wheel

CALERA. Ala. y Preliminary
investigation indicates that a cosilv
passenger freight train wreck
which injured five people Saturday
was caused by a broken freight,
car wheel
The Louisville q NaShville's Pan
American crashed into q partly de.
rallied freight near here during q
rain storm. The collision spliniered
ears and derailed the PASSENGER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
Reorganization
0f FEC I'm
Court Today

JACKSONVILLE ~ - Anosher
hearing in the long drawn out
Florida East Coast reorgsnizatioa
ease came before Federal Goa
today
This one. before Judge Louie r..
Strum. N on the merits ~ -
latest plan Ia settle affairs az lAe
road. Ills eventual ruling rsa.
point the nay 10 final DISPOSE or
- the matter which started I'm
bankruptcy proceedinas in isai.
The plan before the Court as
approved by the Interstate Cag-i-
merce Commission last July n and
affirmed by the Icc Oct. rs.
II was the fourth proposal handsl
down by the Ice and would merze
the FEC with the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. n contains q mum.
her Of changes from the third nlsa
which also would have merged n,
ia lines. The latter plan was ~
jecied ~ tie Federal coarl.
49,. sa..ar ~ ne nIaa II w
ne ~. Joe Paper Company. .
FLORIDA D1I'onl cancern whl \
o',is ns or.fv az IS million IA.
lars IN FIRST and refunding FEc
honds. u iss been Trying 10 gain
canIrol a. the road.
The 81. Joe Company win eiher
hondAoiders have appQrad ne
merger which Federal Jpsi6n sem
asl u. Siblev ~ ane poins, .seni
back to the iCc for far,her con
sideraiion on grounds the .snfreer
would be- ''fareed ane" sad hrnrs
Invalid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
.Fa.her NIcNaIly
Died Sunday

TAMPA Qn--The Rev. aichael ]
MeNally. IS. former president Of
Soring Hill College. \ lbile. Ala.
died here sunday.
Stree lGfq fe had heen . teacher
and counselor AZ Jesuit High school
here Earlier he had served two
neriods ~ president of the school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

diesel engine and baggage cars
{. &. Oven. Alabama paluv
service Commission pgcssseat saia
a preliminary inve sligsuea ,ndicai-
ed that the wreck was eau e1 hy
,0ss af a flange 0a u.e $50 ssr q.
the scar freight train
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
student Rioters
Freed From Jail
IN Panama TO-DAY

PANAMA. Panama. R-pgn9.
mas government has released g
student rioters and agreed ~ ~.
tend their Interrupted srsoll terrl
10 Feb. -. apparently sctiling she
counirys turbulent school couir
sersy.
Eighteen persons were injured
"Wednesday when the students and
poliee FLASHED during a siemonslra
ton demanding the term extension
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
More Cas.lall e.

WASHINGTON = Tie ne'c-se
Department today lieniHed S.
more battle casualties " Korea
new list mo. s93l rcnarie8 n
killed. ~ woanded. one missing y
action and four injured. y also
listed two dead who weic prcVtcus
y reported missing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

10 make up for time lost during
. student aud teacher pol,tlca.
strike since November The gov.
ernmeui had previously refused
the extension.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

Oak viii attacks shade and orns
mental oaks as well as l..0se
forest stands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

81. James Pa.see. official sert
q re British court. stands on tks
one-iime site II q hospital. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

alssrRisf w. ,nf CIrlFw
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Perfect Couple, They Will Make

She's going to marry Charlie
Mccarthy with Edgar Bergen
as best man-only on radio, of
course.
Charlie says he knew Marilyn
was a girl the first time he saw
her.
Her high heels gave her
away" "quipped the famed comic,
Wooden-faced.
Studio bosses privately frown
on any real-life marriage plans
for their prize package. They
fear it would deglamorize her
even if the bridegroom were Joe
Di Maggie.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
TurntobIe Talk
Schubert Reconstructed:
Schumonn by Schuricht
TurntobIe Talk
By jones 6. Deone

Here Is a treat for Schubert
lovers-a symphony that pos
sibly no reader Of this column
has ever heard.
It is an unfinished symphony,
but not the one that goes by
that name. Schubert began
composing this one in 1921.
completing 10 measures and
sketching out the rest. Then,
as inexplicably as in the case
Of the, Unfinished" he stopped.
In 1884 the late Felix Wein-
. gartner (who also orchestrated
Beethoven'S "Hammerklavier"
Sonata)' reconstructed the bal
ance Of the orchestration. Now
the Vienna State Opera Orches-
ira, conducted by Franz Lit
schauer. performs the work on
a 12-inch LIP.
The symphony Is in E major
Zone biographer of Schubert
mistakenly refers to the key as
E minor). and 1t is numbered
as the seventh, the later c major
now usually being numbered
ninth or 10th.
The late muSicologist, Alfred
Einstein, considered the Wein-
gartner reconstruction styliSti-
cally acceptable. Well he might.
The finished product has strik-
ing likenesses to both the "Un-
finished" which followed it by
one year. and the c major. But
it stands on its own. It is a
typical Schubert blend of lyri-
clsm and power, with an ami
mated first movement, a gentle
andante, a robust scherzo and a
lively. tuneful finale. To be
convinced. all any one should
have to hear is the wonderful
minor-key introduction. For
SchubertianS this record should
prove irresistible. The perform
ance is splendidly recorded by
Vanguard.
Those attracted by the re-
stored Schubert probably will
be tempted equally by a new
recording of Schumann's lyrical
second symphony. Carl Schu-
RIGHT, long associated with the
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra,
is the conductor. His orchestra
is that of the Paris Conserva-
tory. The performance is know
ing and London's recording is
rich.
Herr Schuricht also is re-
sponSible for two new fine.
sounding Beethoven perform
ances with the Vienna Philhar-
monic. On a 10-inch LIP is the
first symphony and on a 12-inch
disc the second. The larger
disc runs into a complication,
however. Columbia has just
come out with both the second
and fourth on one record, and
since the performers are Bruno
Walter and the New York Phil
harmonic. there's no denying a
real bargain. I incline to the
Walter baton and the exemplary
realization of the Philharmonic's
sound. Listen, for instance, to
the silken violin tone. London's
engineering also is good.
In Brahms great B fiat piano
concerto it would be hard to
conceive of a more felicitous
combination than London has
achieved with Mr.. Schuricht
and Wilhelm Backhaus. Back
haus long has been known as
a Brahms specialist. He gives
a ripened. flowing reading,
sonorously backed by the
Vienna Philharmonic and tended
by sympathetic engineers.
Sonorities also of a high order
belong to a new London record
ing of Rachmaninoff's third
concerto-the finest of the four
by Moura Lympany and the
New Symphony Orchestra, led
by Anthony Collins. IndorSe-
ment entails the considerable