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Show =·· ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Fordham Plays Basket Ball ,. In THE WORLD 'S GREAT EVENTS pal of Hastings, William George Young on the long motorcycle trek from Toronto, Ont., to California, announced he hud signed a film contract for a picture In which the seventeenyear-old winner of the $2::>,000 Santa Catalina channel swim will not appear. ~'he contract will pay young Hastings a minimum salary of ~aoo a week with a 50 per cent Interest In the profits of the f!lm. The scenario is based on the adventures of the two ,,._,,Ys on their way from Canada' to southern C'nllfornia in orcler that Young might compete In the ocean marathon. Youn~ is reported to haYe a contract for a similar film under con!::ideratlon. I ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE ~........... ........................................... '"=' !@by Oo<ld, :l.Iend & Company.) ( C'oiJ) tor This lJf";>a.rlUlt::nt ~u(lpliE'fl by the AmPrkn n l.f'gior. • ·ews qcrvlcP.) Frederick the Great ·nAPPY hrw. lmpri!'loned and A .·inl'.oar,ger of death, was one daY forcc·rl b~- his father to stand at the I grated PARIS MAKES ROOM window of his cell ancl watch I · IRES FOR LEGIONNA his dea1·est friend executerl. The boy I was l'r·lnce l<'rt>derlck of Pruf'sin, later :::plPnoid <'o-operntion of the FreJH:h ( known a" Fr€'Lierlclt II, or FrPdPrick gon•:-nment of!klab hns made It po:; the Great. He hall a sadder, rnore arall pr:wti<'ally c!tmplete to ~<ihlt• unfortunate boylioorl than dirl any J':H•~etllent.· for the ninth annual conlwggnr in his kingdom. IIi;; futhPr, ' Pntion of the An1erkun Legion to be Frederick \Yilliam, was a stern, harsh !1ell In Pari~ next !:'eptl·lllhPI', Alhert king-, and a harsher parent. lle was 1 I h·<>,nlaw, Augusta, ~Iaine, resident military-mud and would allow Ills ] 1'1 n })Pr of the Fnln•·P CIIJJVl'rttion youn~ son Frerlerkk to sturJ~· nothing •·••H'I'lilteP, In the French capital, re- but the art of war. The .boy loved . 1 t <11'1£·11 upon his nrrivnl rei'Pntly nt poetry, mu~ic ani! scienc't>. 1. 1t:onal headquarters of lht• Legion It was. In a mea~ure, the oirl ~tory In ludiamtpolis, Ind. of l'eter the Gr,·at nnd ,\JPxis over C e of rl•e Paln<'e Trocarlero, fa- ng,tin. And It almo~t had the same ' ou e.·illhitfon buf.lding in Jl<tris. for terrible climax. For, at J~st, weariecl fl•·· b•tsltll'>'.S sef<sions of the 1!1::!7 <"Oil- by hi:; father's ahu. e and ('ruPlt~·. an•l '· n ion has i)('<'n uuthor·ize1l hy the re,..f'ntful of the Injustice to wl1ich he FrPilt h government and the IlotPI was suhjeded, Fredpriek mn.ie up hlfl mind to run n way ft'lllll the life he r r.lni~ d' Ot'Sll)', OllP of the flnPSt in hated nn!l to tnkP refug!' with hiR I ·ur.. pP, 1111S Lwen obtuinl'd for the rnot her'R brother, ·r-inJ:; <leorge I of 1. rflquartl-l's flf "·10 nnd R." the play !'cocit·t.'· of the LP~ion. A ~oal of ~0.0<~1 Englnn!l. Ills most intimate friend. r· o~'" hn" hPP!I l'I'Hche!l and Pn•ry Li<'utenant Kntt, lwlped him e·;<'HJH' Anerlean Lf',!::ionnaire ,!::O!n:: ahroad fr·om Berlin; hut 'their fli~ht was dlsfnr the l'otl\·ention Is a;;sur·e•l a ch•an CO\'Prt>d and th!'y were ('U rght and ThPn came ~uch puncc Ilfortnhle r·oom at n pl'i('l' from ., 10 hrou~ht l.Jacl\ lshmem as few fathers could have deio $15 ppr ppr~on ft•r th!' eom·pntfon vi~('(!. Motorcycle Pal of Young Enters Movies HE NEGLECTED TO FOLLOW THROUGH Important in Almost Any Pass in Basket Ball. l'lwtogrur•h shows a scl'iuunage oetween tile varsity and ft·es!Hnan teams of Fon.lham unl\ er.-ity iu the For·dhuw gym dut·!ng ba. ket ball practice. Frt>rlerick was ~ent to prison anrl Katt was put to death rlirecti~· ontRi!ll' I ............................-.-..... ~...........................-4.......... l• t'Pderick Kin~ the prLn('p's ('ell. f William then demnnrled that l•'rerlerlck + Prosperous ,Year Is renounce nil rights to the tl1rone. Expected for Golf '!'his the prisoner pluckily refUsl'd to nne !1ig hn~iiiPI'S that promBoxing Is replaciug military trainrio. The king in rn~e !lcclarE'<I hE> .·~· livclv n ut g-oing kePp to ise. . ing In Germany. would put Fr<'rlPrlck to death, and ~ rate in IU:a is golf. Heports wa~ with rllflkulty dis~uaderl from the * There are 26,700 sporting clubs in rlan. l!e contentl'd hims!'lf wltll PX- ' , rlicate that 1,000 new golf clubs England with a membership of 1,400,iling his son from ('Ourt; and. in 17:!:'1, • "Pt'P !'<tnrtt>d in W2G. Expert,; t;+ 000. l'Stiumte tliut they will spent! when Frerlerkk was hut twenty-on€', npwoximately SlHS.OOO,UOO durforced him to marry a pr·inces~ for ing Hl:!7 for new sprluklin~ RrsB11refoot football is a sport feature whom the young bridegroom had not For ~>ev~:>ntP<'n if. tr>ms nud supplie. · and ::;15,0U0,in llnwatl. Punts frequently average the sllghte~t liking. ~ 000 for !'ala ril's, a wards null en~0 ~· ards. years aftE>r that Frederick lived In te J't n in men t. seml-sedu~lon on one of his estates, • only returning to public life when, on The world's he a vrwelght crown Is Tile PXlWndit ures of the 4,000 the deQth of his f11ther, In 1 HO. he t l'iuho; previously in ~:>xi,.tence. snit! to lle wor·th $:.!,000,000 to $5,000,l'rus!'la. of throne the ones, to new came 000 to Its possessor. J added to tlw:<e of the During thl' forty-six years of his + nml the irwi<lantali'! of mernht>r:< reign r• rt>1lerick well earned his title + for clubs, balls and clothing. Bm;ket ball was originated 35 years of "ThP r.rent." He found Prussia a ~ ~<tatisl!('ians sny, will run the 1 ago b,v Dr ..Tames • ·ainsmith, now at !':e<'omlury r.erman state with a poputotal golf hill far past tla• $1.- T the University of Kansas. It left lle 2.~·tH.OOO. barely of lation ~ ooo.ooo,ono mar·k n•acheU in rich in nf'w po,..se;;sion~. tPrrltory nnll • Hl:!li. 'l'he largest football score on record ro~or and with a population of G,000.mode at King college, Bristol, "·as __. 000. ngalnst Lenoir's 0, In 1022. 20G Ya., The fair principalities of Hlle~la. • * • Albert Greenlaw. a('conling to FredNick's !Ilea~. ou~lit British athletes have decided to take Kojac Sets Records helong to Pru,.;sla. So, the same part in the winter ~ports ~ection of WPek. EvPntually 30,000 rooms will · to he set out to a('king, hecame he ,\•ear · Olym(lic games at St. :\Ior!tz In the he in!'<pected and Ret aside for the Lewar folyear"' two A them. quire . l!l:!S. gionnaire:<, the France eonvention harclly acFrederick's which In lowNl. * • <·ommittee member rerlOrted after Ills quire!! military education stood him a member of the Masuda, Barook ~.<tuy In Pari!'<. In ~onrl steao. For he was vldoriou~. I University of tile of team westling ArrangPHH'llts have been completed nnd Sife);ia was annexed to l'rus~la. He Is Penns~·lvania, is an Egyptian. for Paris to close shop and ohserve Frrderick ruled his new rossesslons from Cairo. the day of the big American Legion well and with mil dn!'ss; and, although • • J·:trade thron~h the stret>ts of the a Protestant, allowed religious freeshowing at the Its to Arcording French cnpitol next RPptemher nK a nom to Sile~lun Catholics. Knowin•t ~·ear, professional football Is this gate holi:lay. The parade of the Anwricnn the unsettlPII condition of Europe and clestint>d, in time, to be one of our all(! I•'ren('h veteran:" of the \Yorld having fresh conquests In v!e\v, th~ most amateur sport~. war· will he staged on Hl•pternht>I' ~0. victor now oev.1tNl himself to build.. The pararlP will be offidally spon- ing up the strength of his armies; Charles Vlmmy of Oakland, Calif., ~O!'l'd by the highest military au(! and, in 1743. h<>. annexed East Frle!lthough born le.!!le~s. is an expert civilian authoritie~. :lfar~hal Fo('h, land to his ldngdom. swimmer. Ills time for ten miles. Is commat11lt-r of the allietl 8Upl'(~rue Austria, so FredPrlck hPileYerl, hart G hours and 43 minutes. • forN•s, and C:eneral Gouraud, military de!'lgns on Hile~ln; so he former! an • gov!'rnor of Pari,;, h:we c_·pre;;sed the! r allian('e with France nn!l othPr counfanR pnid the enm·mous total Boxing willin!!ness to assist. <len. John J. tries an1l (to keep Au,..tr!u's mind nn of :';7.7!10,HHH.1:i to the <:arden in • 'ew Per.,hlng, wartlm·e ('omnJaJHler of the mattl't'R of !lefpnse rather than agYork city duriu~ the tilree years the .s; A. B. I•'., nnd Howard P. Savagl', na- gression) invaded BohPJnin in 17 H. big arena bus bt>en in operation. tional <'Oimnandt>r of the Legion, have But the Austrians and Snxons ('omKojac, f'hotog-raph show:-; ( leor·ge maciE~· r·p~ervation. for the France trip hinerl nn1l renellerl the irwnslon. The .Tillmny \\'eismuller of tlw Illinois stunt swimmer of the IleISell!'ational all(! will he In till' reviewing ~tun!l. ('arnpaign · orng~Pd on with \'1\J')'ill:.( \\'itt Cliuton high s••hool of , 'ew York, A. C. has a reeoru of CO\' ering 100 "\\'lth n• ·ervati0n~ coming into na- fortllll('S unt II a peace trent~· was rpc:ords for th1• l{J(J-yanl ~·aJ•ds in .f:i -1-:i se<'ond,;, cousidPr!'d one tional h€'adquarter~ In a !'teady stJ·eam signt>tl I.y who~e term,., l·'rerl<'rl<'k still who set t\\'o Fwim at the Uni\'1~1'!->ity of PPlins,\·lnl· of thf' "illlpossible'' fl·ats of swimming. end 11 definite quota a~>;iguell to each held Rllesia, nnd recei\-e<l $1.000,000 nin scholnstic meet. Kojnc broke the 1 ftatl' in the movement, thl're will he war inrlemnit y. Prirweton hn" arloJ•ted the hnrl!ll!' meet reeo1'd a11d al~o ~et nf'w tl!!UI'es .. many Legionnaire~ hilt!'t'ly disal1of pence follow<'<!, ~·ears Eleq~n -for ba~ket hall. The quintet sy.stt•m po!nted hy not bPing ahle to ohtaln which were sp~:>nt hy I~J·erlPriGl> in for the uatio11al indoor n•cord by, cov- will ;.:o into a htHlt!le lwfore en<'h tip · a place In the Paris movement 11nless !'tren~thening Prussia at home nnrt ermg the dio;tlln<'e in O.:i:i 3-5, hut n oil' to gi\·e the sit,'1Htl for the offensi H! they get their- reservation in at the abroAd, in promoting arts and Illllus- 1 fifdt of a second slower than the earlie>;t Jlossible momeut," Ro\\'man tries and In rai:<in;~ his army to l!iO,- 1 wm·ld's schola::;tic mur·k for the dis- play. EldPr, Indianapolis, na tiona! chair- 000 men. 'J'hfs peace periorl was hrc.- 1t:wce. The names of nil the offsprings of man of the France convention com- k<'n by a rumor that Russia, Austria 1 the famous race- hors~>, ~Inn o' War. mittee, advises. A department Fran('e an!l saxony were combining ag-ainl'lt • Stuffy Mcinnis Knows have ~ome warlike signitl('ance, suc>h • ('onv!'ntion officer hus been nppointed Prussia. Fearing lest he might lose 1 Crusader, Scupu Flow, :\Inrs, AmerBoth Major Circuits as In each state to represent the Legion his cherished provinces of 'Sll€'sla, 1 ican Flng, Edith Cavell. etc. In helping veterans make their appli- Frederick forestalled the all!~:>s' nc- I .John ("Stuffy") ~Icinnis. who breaks All appli- tfon by invndlng, Saxony. :rhts s~art- ~Into managerial ranks as playing head cations for reservation. Geor~ G!'Unthnm, flt:st hasemun of cations mURt come through the de- ed a seYen years war, In which ~ rect- t of the Philadelphia club of the Na- the Pittsburgh Pirates, has what the partment Fran('e ('Onvention offi('er. erick won little f'Xcept .n military 1 ttonal league, has had plenty of cx- boys are wont to cull a soft job. He reputatlo~ that rendered him a stron_g ' perience as a player In both major is a doorkeeper at the senate chamand decisive power In i'~uropean poll- l circuits. He will stand alone as one ber of the Arizona legislature. Great Fleet Will Carry tics. "'hen pea('e wa!'l declared he I who has played on four cluhs in two Legionnaire s to Paris used his own prlvnte foJ·tune In re- l ('flies. He <'0\·ered first base for "the A cit~· playground hockey league, ( Hed Sox and Braves ln BoRton nn<l re('ently organized in London, Out .. The fleet of 28 great ocean lin<'rs pairing the ravages mode by war. that will ('arry m~mbers or the Legion In the !'arne year he <"Onclutled a 1 when he plays his tlrf't game at flr,..t will be governed by unwritten laws of to Paris for their convention will be treaty with RuRsia and was active In 1 for the Phillie,.., he will tal\e up in -sportsmanship nnd fair play, no ('Oil led by the Leviathan, ftagf<hip of the the first partition of Poland. Hy the Philadelphia where he left off with stltutlon having been adopted. movement and the greatest steamship terms of this· division he acqn!rect all ' the Athleti!'s. Ile bPcame a star unIUlnat. The Leviathan has an Inter- of Polish Prussin nne! part or nr!'at df'l' C'on11ie l\Inck . .\leTnnls al>:o played Golfers of the United States spend Hen<"eforth, for C'lC'Yeland and Pitt.·Imrgh n d j Poland to the north. esting war record. ShP 'vas the Vaterlenst one and a quarter billions of at lUS n t 1 d 1 · dl 1 kl k' F• re d er Ic s lnnd, pride of the German nation, "'< e n 1 participated in five world ~eries, three dollars ell('h year for the maintenance ngc om was ''"est and E 11 t p ussln prior to the war. Rhe was sel?:ed by , with the A thlt>ti('S, and one each with . , · r • s. " of their game, exclusive of the salarle.;; The cro"mng act of F redetlck s th!' Red Sox !lnd Pirate!!. the United Stutes ~overnment and of club executives, derks anu other ('hristPn€'rl the Leviathan after helng !;i.tatecraft, and one that stirred the help. political s~·stem of the whole contloutfitted as a troop transport. The • • • nent (as well us marking Prus,;ta·s Fidel LaBarba Inspects Leviathan curried nearly 40,000 men Hoary Halls of Harvard tTnlike many other golfinprofessionfirst open attempt to lead all the C:er-1 to · France and return, sometimes takfor other al~. Walter Hagen ~oes mun state~), was the forming. In . Ing ns many as 10,000 on a trip. In the Interest an has He ~ports. fiar\·ar•l univen~lty, without wh!C'h 178."), of the "Furstenbund" (Leagu<~ In tra('k race of Princes) of the <fflnnan ldn~tl m~ no fumed forf'igner's American itine- Seminole greyhound W ellare Division Called nnrl principalities Into 0 Rollrl fpflprn· rury Is complete, hns experienced l<'lorlda and owns Eeveral racers himtlon; tllus beginning what, in 1870, hi~ ~omething new in the wuy of vi~ltors. ~.<elf. Upon to Help Children descendant • • • Flue! LnBarha, world 11) weight completed. The number of children of dead or Bowling lengue, a new £:astern The In rn 1786 Frederick the Great died ('hampion, established u precl'Ol'llt dl,:nhll:'d war vete_rans referi'Nl to The Inspecting Uan·ard's associution in pro('~:>ss of formation, uecePrlcr. puglliHm hy leaving- his nephew, who C'hil•l tiona! ·a • Legion's Allleriean him, a ~:ingdom his genius tmrl In· dasl"rooms ancl dormitories while vn- will he f!'Jlre~PntPrl by teams in ·e"· Welfare Dl\'lslon In Indlanupoli~. Ind., Yor·k. J:r·ooklyn, Bufl'nlo, l'hilarl<:lpliin, creas!'!l In nreu by 2!),01JO squ·tre mfles ' cationlng in • 'pw Englano. for aid per month has Increased more Ho<'hester, • Tewarl\ unrl ~yraeu~e. ! diminutive the It wns noted that a population increas€'d hy :>.tiOO,OOO, s than 400 per ('ent in thl' last yenr, trensury c>untalnin~ over , 70,000,()(J( prize fighter re<"<'h·ed fully ns mnch ' Utica . •Tum(' I•'. Barton, natior,al ndjutunt • • • (tile rich<' t In I•:urope), an army oJ nttEntlon from stnclents ns nny prP"I who "-a,.. onCP giYen ot til I .r:glon, nnnounc~>rl l'l'~('ntly. B,odgett. 'l'om wan· enr hnfl wl,o !nee ~PI or t't d1 wltt erf'dlt houndiP~s ~00,000 and Ynnkees, pit•·hed ll the b~ tryout a In Der:f'tober, 1!)2;,, uid "'~' U!'.ked hulls. lioarv the rough II red t1 e\·ery othPI nation. . ·phrr,st-. inrl••p<'nd~:>nt an for n g ftu' 2a C"hll<1ren. In January, l!l2G. 4.i w11! "it Fid~>l. TllU .• In his se'l"enty-fourtb y~:>· r · "Oh. hn •," P '('itrillwd ! her>ll•}UUrter". out ~·· naliouul ~true!; reached and ar 1 ,!1-< perlshrd the greate"t of German mon · onl~ hP until ll" t ~c-ptl'mber when 1 1 duh in .Tune, 1f\1fl. 1 I SO Tl.e umn Jer rose to u3 In Apt•ll; fll''Chs, a man who e fnther had thougl:l 'Ill h. ng np th~· ho in;.: j!ltl\'<s to en-, hatters. walkul t•llt' nnd threw one O'!' In • u m.t ; ~9 In • 'ovPmbu·, and at first on a grounder. , ft•r ~tnr f·•rtl u f\·ers!ty at home." b!m n fool uud uutit to reign. • t~a>:scd the hundred murk iu Deccml.Jer. I I t J f I it;- l . 1 • •• • f I J f ............................... • • I • • • I • • • ................................ • • J~ \,. ~---. ~,_. . .. • • • • . I • • • • • • • • • • • • John llnbhiu was u fo1·ward on the State ('enteJ• (Iowa) high ~chool tt>am last year, and I>obhin's passing \Hl>· His coal'h, II. C. .T ohu,.,on, faulty. taught him the tPehuique of tlw val'ious Jl:ISS<'., hilt onP tLing Dohhin had Thnt wns gt·eat difli('ulty learllit•g. l'le· important the follow through an ment of allllost uny l'us~. writes :\lit<'hell \'. C'hurnlt•y, in the American Boy ~Iagazin<'. The !Jail is pas--ed from u regular stride. Yon hold it waist hf:;h, fingers pointing do•. nward, grasping It along the axis; your elbows are bent nnd out from the · body. Deliver the l.Jali with u snap of thP wrist, giving it a natural underenglish. And tlwn-follow through! Your fingers and arms follow through hehind the hall, while the rear leg follows through in the next step. The follow through helps you to give the ball direction, accuracy, speed enough to sent! lt parallel to the floor (not In an arch) until it ~aches the receiver. Another frequently used team pass, and a ,·ery fast one, !;; the puRh puss . You can use It from an~ kind of position. Hold the bull chest high, your hands slightly behind the axis. 'l'hen, with a sudden for:ward push of arms and hands, shoot the ball away from you, following through with arms and bonds. Often, In scrimmage, this pasE is almost a "bat pass," for It con be executed very rapidly. It must have speed enough to tra'l"el parallel to the floor, like the two-hand underhand pass. The one-hund underhand pass Isn't much used, because It's slow-require!i readjustment of the hands after catchIng the ball. And the two-hand pass from above the shoulder should never be used. Don't try it. If you know the push rass and the two-hand underhand, you'll be able to take cnre 9f practically all situations. nut suppose you wunt to make a long pas!'- too long for one of the team passe,;. ThPn you'll probably use the shoulder pass. 'l'his is a good deal !Ike the catcher's throw In baseball. The ball Is held shoulder high In one hand, urul shnt stnlight forwnrd with an under-pnglish thnt makes It carry more easily and a('curately. Th!! passing arm and whole hody follow through . You must learn to execute this pass with the right foot forwnr·d a" well as the left if ~-ou pa:;s with you1· right hand, to avoid a "violation fonl"clnuhle drihhle and ille!{al start on the dribble, This Is uot in the ~trktel't sense a foul. There are three hook passes, all used for special purpo"e"'. One you'll use when you've drl!Jbled to the side lines in the offensive half of the floor. LPap forwnrd and upwar1l, taking the hall in your hands and turning In the air so /\!'! to face th~ other way. At the top of the jump deliver the ball with a :full arm sweep from well above the head, then land with feet spread; you'll be facing just opposite to the direction you were dribbling. This puss Is valuable for a tall man cornered near the side line, for It Is a fast surprise play and often crosset' up the defense. More People Dyeing·! Thousands of '\'\'omen give old garments latP:-;t colors, and make drape • antl furnishing-s all bright an1l beuuSo tiful thanks to home dJ' l'in~. can you I It's fun, nnd how It saves money! Deep-dyed, rich colors or l'l.tlntlest tints. Ro easy, if ron just use real Diamond dyes dn a perfPct jol> rl~·e. on anr fr hri c-rlgltt m e t· othet· colors. Dye nn~·thing; easy : s wr,sh ing I FREE: ntn at any !lrug,:ttl'r<>: Dinmow! l1yP ('~·clopedia, full of l"U ~ ges tlons, with simple rlireetlons, actual 01" plece-goo<ls color sample", etC'. write for bl11, illn<:trated hook ('olor I C'rnft-ft'Pe-DI Al\lO. ·D DYES, !lPpt. l\"11, Burlington, Vermont. l 1 !btJU ·~ Make it NEW loriS ct~ r Old J:stoblisbt""d ('ompttny ('onstnnth l•ktru- d UCing n e w H!'Oduc ts o r t•ro ven n.~. erlt rl es!res R e prescnt ntl v (•. \'\.rile f o r book l(· t. n e v lgator Co., R e \'lgntor Bld 'g ., San Franci s co, C a ll!. s.-\ n~ Yo l u ·r1<: F.'I' n FREEl h ooK telling all nbout ant i rlt.se ase A ot th e mouth. P l' flLI C D E. ' TAJ, :<ERVICE:, Ar• n <ll.;,, - ·cb_ fo r Writ e PYORRlll·~A T? For baminR or ,:("'aly 1id1, and to relit:"Ye inflamma- tion nncilllorenea~;_.use Mitrh~ll Eye S11lve. aceordmg to directions. ~oothinl[, heklina-. llA T,L .t RUCXJ:L New York 1faT WaYerly Place Deserved Tribute Paid to Famous Race Horse A tahlPt marking the grac>e of C:ol•lsmlth ~laid, queen of American trotters, who set a re<'ord of 2 :14 for the mile at Boston in 1874 and di!'ll In 1SS!'i, was um·piJed at Trenton, ]';'. .T, In the presen<'e of nov. A. Hnrrv ~Ioore nnd a dlstingui,.;hed gathe;l.ng of women and men prominent in - P<lrt and sodety. The famous tr·ottt'I' ig burled on a farm nd,loinin~ the 'rrenton fair grounds. ''\\" e are here today to pay trihnte to the horse," said Governor Moore. "Ju,..t a horse, and yet it gave the !Jest that was In it. And thnt Is a lesf<on for all human being>:.'' The tnhlet wn" l!'lven by 11 Trenton w:t ~laid C:old~mith :<por·t>tman. owned hy Henry :\f. 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