The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 4

'If: Jt V-r FRIDAY, MAR. Hi .1941. THE ANNISTON STAR The Bear That Walks Like A Mouse I fxmanaa co rrprwir EsUklUb to UJ -t trrry UMnm iBnrvt tl mMf at Mark d4 SJtoUi Meooduw Mil mtm at tbo pottofrte- MERRY mm- ROUND and mblUbar m. trtn i A W. CAUJUUN TAJ -iJrva' A nOt MAI A oMtrtoUoa IUim Ptrikw ta Mwtei tftirrmi DAILY ATO CHU i V.

S. British merchant xhgX reins will be tightened, tn tha BtU aua Oot of tha Stato ST.eS tS- tu Mill -ira Booths in i Months ping te be coordinated for mutual needs; "voluntary" control tried first; requisitioning possible under law; 11 new legislators already have families on concessional pay-roll; diplomats didn't think, their striptease friend would write a book. MrrM MTrt, yar carrier extm. oionUi ut earrlar SfUTtrv. tk .111 and lit 1 IXTRONn "The dayi when shirs plying the Par Eastern routes could load up with cargoes at fancy rates, leavtr.g behind bulky and less prof.

Itarte shipment of strategic raw materials needed for defense, are definitely, over. Prom now on, U. 8 merchant ships are going to carry the kind of cargoes defense authorities wsnt them to haul It la not generally known, but under the' law the Maritime Commission has the power to requisition all V. 8. merchant vessels.

FRIDAY, MAK. 14, 1941. By PEARSON AND ALIEN WASHINGTON, Mar. Harry Hopkins reported to Roosevelt that the mott urgent British Jjeed Is cargo ships, he started a Control, Not Consumption series oi moves mas are aesunea to have far-reaching consequences on U. 8.

shipping. Note Significant recent comment by Martime 'Commissioner Howard Vlckery, an ex-Navy officer: "The emergency needs of a ration are not consonant with private ship cperstlon." In process behind the scenes is the establishment of a tie-up be tween the U. 8. Maritime Commis sion and the British Ministry of ShlDDinf. under which the mer chant fleets of both nations wlO in effect operate as a single co ordinated unit That Is, British bot toms will be withdrawn from Pa cific and African routes, and U.

8. snipe will take their place. This would give the British some It's The Irish In Me Paddy dear, Tind did you hear thai news that goin round? The shamrock is forbid by law to grow on Irish ground; St Patrick's Day no more well keep; his colors can't be seen: For there's a bloody law agin the we aria of the green." This verse from The Wearin' of the Green, a classic in Irish literature, reveals something of the typical Irish Spirit which all Ve world, and especially America, has learned to love and respect It reflects something of the patience, courage, and complete sincerity with which we have rightfully associated the' race through our. knowledge of Ireland, her history and her literature. Perhaps it is partly the quaint charm we recognize in lilting Irish songs and slurring Gaelic-English accents so characteristically a part of Irish speech that makes us admire these pleasant kindly people so much; or possibly it is because we.

have learned to appreciate their friendly-good- nature through, the million or so of Irish immigrant who have come- toour- shores to become true Americans with us. In any event the Irish have taken an irreplaceable niche in America's heart that has become an essential, part' of our democracy. Ireland has been described as the "world's heart, lying a-loose upon the Western Ocean, in shape, resembleth an egg, reaching Jorth-to the-sea in nooks and elbows of land." It is a small island approximately the size of the state of Maine, 300 miles long and 170 miles wide, separated from England by -lheIxish only about 40 miles across at the widest point "The people are of a mixed race, springing basically from, the pre-Nordics along the Mediterranean Coast and mingled with the original Keltic tribes which came to Britain about 600 B. C. There were comings and goings, invasions and counter-invasions between this and the other Kelticized peoples of Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, so that it is difficult to determine just what influence this had in the racial development of the Irish.

Sufficient Jto say, a hearty people immerged "whTTiave given strength andcourage to all countries with whom1 they have come into contact Climate in Ireland is particularly mild because of the warrpmg influence of the gulf stream which passe close to its shores. The mean temperature for the winter is 40. degrees and that for the summer 60 degrees. There is abundant rainfall the year round which is responsible for the brilliant green of the vegetation be found "on he island. There is a noticeable lack of animal life in Ireland there are no snakes there, either, but scientists can't agree with the popular Irish belief that Saint Patrick drove them all into the sea, since there are no snakes in Scotland and England has but two sparsely represented species.

Population of Ireland at present is about, three and a half millions. She has seen a time in her history, though, when this jgure was tripled. -irelandr because of lack of coal deposits, hasn't become1 extensively industrialized and is still predominately agrarian; thus- cargo vessels desperately needed to carry -the war-materials -soon -to pour from the U. 8 and at the Strip-Teased Diplomats Ann Corlo, the intriguing strip-teaser, has written a book. "Men, Gentlemen, and.

Others," one section of which deals with certain members of the Wsshington diplomatic set Word of this has reached Ku-rope, where two diplomats who were once rivals for Ann's fsvor have forgotten their rivalry In a Joint effort to suppress the embsrrassing chapter. One of them Is Prince Marcello del Drago, former First Secretary of thettalian Embassy theotherr Barm Paul Schell, onetime Secretary of the Hungarian Legation. Friends of the Prince and. the Bjuxn say they had thought ait the tlmojhat they were making friends with a dancer not an authoress. same time ensble the U.

8. to obtain rubber, chromite. tungsten, wooL and other strategic commodi Nothing is fnore arresting to a conscien-tiouiJiewspaper publisher than an expression of disapproval from an old and valued friend. This paper courts the approval of all those thousands, of subscribers who have been reading The Star year in and year out and who have shown their loyalty thereby. But even old friends must disagree at times, as' we all cannot see issue alike.

These observations are prompted by a letter from a loyal subscriber on this page today, In which she deprecates the attitude-of The Star with respect to the control of liquor. For. manyyears, we bel ieyed that jcould be done -by prohibition and we fought toward that end all the way from local option to national constitutional regulation. Such a reign of corruption followed in the wake of that sort of regulation, however, that we became -disillusioned nd wenow believe-that-the sort of control we have in this state is the best yet devised. This does not mean that The-Anniston Star favors liquor.

We do not. We do believe, nevertheless, that it is better for the state to the money derived from drinking in- 4oxieihir1jePeTagOT thair to go Into the hands, of bootleggers, who recognize no law and no morals. Hence it was that we carried the editorial recently commenting on the operations the state store system 'and we sincerely hope that none of our food friends will construe that editorial to be in advocacy of an admitted evil, when used to excess, or when sold in violation 'of the law. ties without being dependent on British ships. th advantages are apparent, the plan will entail some di attic changes In the control of U.

shipping. The British war government now hax an Iron grip on all its shipping. They first tried to regulate their terchant fleet by a licensing, or priority, system: but this soon proved unsatisfactory. When Churchill came Into power the government bluntly requlslUoned all vessels. New Nepotists Although they have been tn Washington only a couple of months, a number of the newcomers on Capitol Hill already found their way to the gravy bowL They are catching on fast Eleven of the new Congressmen have members of their families ensconced on the congressional pay The S.

took similar action dur 9 Sunday School Lesson RELIGION DAY BY DAY By WILLIAM T. ELLIS ing the World War. but until Hop-kins' return from London, defense authorities had given little thought Bj WILLIAM T. ELLIS to the problem beyond the con The Sunday School Lesiton for political social Utopias, struction of more bottoms. But they economic revolutions and the find roll.

Here is the list: March II is, "The Lord's Sapper." Lake Butler. a wv braska Republican; niece, Eleanor Johnson, stenographer $1,800. House of Representatives Philip A. Bennett. Missouri Republican son, Marlon, secretary $3,700.

C. W. Bishop, Illinois Republican; son. Jack, J. Edgar Chenoweth, Colorado Republican f-een William, elerk- togs of the scientists.

It seems that almost every day I read In some newspaper or magazine or book a statement of the inescapable conclusion that only spiritual remedies can avail for the healing of humanity's present, acute sickness. This war-torn world will be reunited only when it gathers about the communion table of Christ and partakes of His life. Would that the whole Church mere afire with the sense of this mission. A There-Way Celebration At -this place of peae, the-sac U. S.

Requisitioning? It was direct White House prodding that was behind the little-noticed Maritime Commission order instituting a "voluntarysystem of priorities for the 747 vessels constituting the U. 8. merchanXfleet. Under this order, the commission will "advise" the ship lines on the Sight For The Blind. What with "The Seeing 'Eye dogi to lead the blind; and the publication of The Readers' Digest In Braille, and th John Miltbn Society to provide religious literature In Braille, and many other kindred organizations, society seems newly awakened to the needs of the blind.

Over and over, Jesus gave sight to the blind: In His inaugural address He avowed that as part of His mission. How multiform was Christ's compassion! His healing of the inly hlmd has shaped history. In a profound sense, the awakening of dormant spiritual capacities has released, mental powers and social instincts which have made Christian Officially appointed engineers are already surveying possible bomb shelters in American and Canadian cities. While peace still prevails on these shores, the governments are malting ready for the winged death that Europe endures. Like nations, human cannot always evade strife and suffering, but they can make ready for It.

Even In the everyday experience of ordinary mortals it is important to provide a soul-shelter, a place of "'In the closing week of His life. Jesus sought such a surcease and soul-plenishing. And He planned that His experience should be throughout the long life of The' Alabama Troops If Northern troops now stationed at Fort McClellan think they are having a hard time, they might like to know the predicament of Alabama's emergency men. National Guardsmen of this state were sent to Camp Blandlng, for their year's training. Camp Blanding is next door to Starke, which is a town of around 1,800, and two divisions of troops are to be stationed there, in comparison to the single division at Fort McClellan.

Starke is packed to overflowing because of the masses of soldiers and civilian workers on duty Houses are packed, and routes and. cargoes they will handle. -James Oomengeaux, Louisiana Through this o-cUd -s volun ramental table, three great truths emergs. It speaks of the past, the Democrat; brother, Jerome, clerk $U0O. William Fitzgerald.

Connecti-( Please turn te page 11) tary regulation, the government's control is admittedly mild end also experimental If proven Ineffectual as the shipping crisis grows, then it is easy to understand the wave of Irish immigration which came to America follotf- nations 'the leaders of the world. His Church, by all who. call them-mm His anyworkers have been forced to commut drnDnBTaXiyTwrth he-tatlure of theTatoropTwrcTTwas" Dangersi)f Expanding Debts man whom Jesus cured, Once li to and from Jacksonville, which is 38 or more was blind, but now I can sea." By ROGER W. BABSON fCS7rlst, rabllthcrt ria.prlt Baral BABSON PARK. Mar.

14. their principle" food, Dating from 1 169, when a Norman-English conquest subjugated the Irish people, the history of Ireland has been one long series of rebellions against British rule. After years of guerrilla warfare, Parnell, an Irish protestant, succeeded in starting a home rule movement which eventually brought a sem- Open the eyes ef spirits, Lord, that we may discern tbe beauty of life and its opportunities. May we see The. Amen.

Read Mark Copyright miles away. Officers in the service also, in order to house the families they tcpk with them, have been forced to take homes well removed from the military camp. But you hear very little grousing from Branding. Starke has only outlaw liquor joints, which are countenanced but kept under control by the city. There arc fepleasures by soldiers while away the time.

In comparison to Annistdn, Starke is 'a desert, and the griper must remember again that Starke is, or was, only a town of 1,800. Jl A -fairly-good Fort Blanding is contained in 4he latest edition of The Saturday Evening Post, lance ofself-depehderice his people in. Letters I was brought up in a frugal household. In which debt was considered a sin. My father did the familymarketlng going personally to the corner grocery and paying cash.

As young man, I can remember but few bills, except for gas, or taxes, coming into the -house. Even these, my father receipt. My father maintained a creditable bank balance, but drew his checks- sparingly. He wssm consider the familiar and ever-dramatic story of the Last Supper, may we not conceive of this institution as the soul's shelter In a time of strife? The Secret ReiyleiTous Secret prearrangement made this rendezvous in' the large upper room a possibility. I recall no other incident in our Lord's life wherein He planned in advance for a single experience.

The man with a pitcher, as a sign by which he could be recognized men do not commonly carry pitchers in the East: that Is woman's work the password disciples to the prearranged spot; the preparation of the Passover in a secluded, secret place," which would be safe from Interruption by the malignant foes who were -at this time seeking the life of Jesus all the elaborate plans give point to the great yearning of the nar-, ried Teacher to have this last night alone wijh His circle of closest friends. He. not only Instituted the meal ef memory to be perpetually observed by His friends, but Jesus also opened- His heart with a fullness and tenderness surpassing anything in the previous experience 1887. And so when we celebrate St Patrick's Day on March 17th each year, we now realize that we are paying tribute to a people whose -terihTgtniaitt admiration of the entire world, so much so that of Killarney," 'Shamrock," "Londonderry," "Tipper ary," and many other names are as familiar to us as places and things in Our own country. generous man; but he had a healthy respect for the value fa "dollar.

Prom A Good Friend To The Anniston Star: jly HusbaM has been iuEecHDef to your paper for more than 20 years and It seems like one of my family. You can imagine the grief a mother has for a child that has stepped aside. This makes a mild comparison Jo by. feelings when I read -yeuP-editoriai- "Liquor Re port," in the March I issue. When God thing there Is no argument as to whether It is right or wrong, and drunken As a result of his influence and example, I have never borrowed a rate debt.

The additional short-term private debt Is represented by 24 billions of bank loans; 10 bU-llons of retail credit extensions; and 3 billions of loans on life Insurance policies. Altogether, we have a private- debt of 112 combined municipal and state public debt Is 20 billions. Adding our national, private, and public debts, we get a grand total of 178 billions, or about $6,000 per family. Are Government Bonds Safe? The federal government will shortly announce a new loan. More continually being asked if these new bonds will be paid.

My answer is "Yes" because the federal government can print paper money to i something -that states, municipalities, corporations', and Individuals cannot do. But how much this paper money, will be worth is another matter. If the war. lasts very 'long, it will not- be worth much. A constant increase In national, city, or municipal debt Is Just as bad as an Increase In personal debt.

This especially applies to war debt If Germany loses the she will repudiate her and forget it; while if she -ins, she will make us pay It Great Britain will follow a similar program. But you say that Uncle Sam will not let Britain lose. Very well, I -agree; but still the war could end in a stalemate with present and the future. Primarily, the Lord's Supper Is a token of remembrance. Jesus was eager, with remembered by His disciples.

This was His final group celebration before Ills death. The little company that had walked and worked andi talked together, over the shores and hills and roads of Galilee, was about to be broken up. Therefore, This do In remembrance of Me." The first meaning and message of the eucharist is, "Remember Jesus ChrlstThe nearness and the dear-ness with which' He Is held In mind is the measure of our Christianity. Not the Church, not the organized activities, not the ritual, not' teaching, but Jesus Himself is the heartHtrf- heartstrftrr-talthrThe closer we get to Him the nearer we shall be to one another. Then-the solemn sacrament looks within: "Let a man examine himself." The searching words of the Master, in the, unforgettable upper room, set.

His friends to asking, "Is it 1 ILIs without, reason did the Scotch Christians magnify the preparatory service, held before every communion season. It Is essential for all of us active Christian worker and world-Immersed layman to probe the depths of his own spirit. In this time of' spiritual retreat; and to Intensify the ardor of his devotion to the Saviour. The beauty of the Lord, and the hide-outness of sin, are never so clearly revealed, as when we gather about the table where Jesus presides as host The miracle of redemption, the shed blood and the broken body, there appears in most vivid reality. Despite the gloom and danger of the hour the wolves of hate were already prowling about lri the darkness, eager to spring upon the Lamb of Ood Jesus was a forward-looking optimist.

Beyond Gethsemane and Calvary, and beyond all the travail of His Church throughout the ages, He saw His Kingdom tri dollar, hr my cither busi ness or for personal reasons. The Effect Of Debt know from a lifetime of observation that the borrowing of money, either by an individual or by a ness Is mentioned along with adul corporation, -can result In terrible of their intercourse. The chapters consequences. This is likewise true from" a national point of view. Note the effect upon individuals of other countries when Inflation followed upon the heels of a broken-down debt structure.

Indebtedness of any kind, whether of a social or a financial nature, Is best to be avoided. in John's Gospel reporting that sacred -evening of the open heart are the best-thumbed pages In every Christian's Bible. That A night the Saviour unburdened His soul. Ina final feast of friendship, Hi made known the depth and wilfulness of His affection for His tery, Idolatry and fornication. Why indulge in one and condemn the other? '''Now, since many drys scoff at religion' and many wets profess religion, let's turn from the religious viewpoint A town's, a state's or a nation's wealth and progress cannot be estimated by the amount of liquor It consumes, but by the earning capacity of its citizens, and, with nb exception, does intelligence or capably Increase from the use of Intoxicating liquors.

1 It's true that Oadsden gets some of, our money by having the liquor store, but the- state as a whole Is wealthier iby legalizing liquor How about the thousands of Hearing Accents Much of the accent problem with which meet w'hen moving from one section of the nation to another lies with the ears. Once the ears become accustomed to a hew accent, the accent no longer becomes noticeable, and the stranger1 falls into the happy conclusion that there is no accent Thus it is with foreign languages. When fiirt the ear hears a foreign tongue, it all seems to be a jumble of sound, without beginning or end. One word cannot be distinguished from another." Byt whenihe ear, or rather the mind becomes iamiliar with the sound and the language, the words become distinguishable. 1 The difficulty.

with accents rises, largely frorn the fact that people's minds have become so accustomed, to one accent their minds get into a rut. So when a -different accent comes along, the shock touches the whereas if; the mind were alert it would grasp the substance of the speech right xff, and the accent would be less noticeable. Certainly, In its wake can come discontent, distress, poverty, and unemployment' Daylight Saving Time The Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce is considering Daylight SayingTime again," and this year 'it intends to have the matter referred to the electorate through a referendum. Apparently the Birmingham organization has forgotten the sad experience of Daylight Saving Time last year. Last year Birmingham followed other Southern cities in adopting the "new angled" time, but because other cities could not carry through had to drop it shortly before the season went out The Star likes the idea of Daylight Savin Time, but at same time appreciates the position of those who cannot Conform with If Daylight Saving Time, as much as' anything else, last -baseball season a failure in, Anniston.

With, night garrfes almost entirely, the gate took a buffetinc because foundry workers could not stay up until 11 o'clock and midnight to watch a game through. Thus, the very people for Whom baseball was brought here were Cheated in arge part by the1 time standard. We voice a warning to Birmingham on the proposition before it. Unless other towns in the state fall in line and stick through the summer, which they failed to do last year, T.vagam will fail in the Magic City. Farmers are too confused over D.

S. T. matter, and they will not appreciate any change Beauty hint: getting money before spending it is excellent for preventing gray hair. comrades. Today, much of our national a compromise peace.

Is very likely. Then what will become of -Air-Raided Into Lnity Because danger surrounded the upper room only added to the solemnity and sacredness of the oc prosperity, as reflected by larger pay -rolls, higher wages, increased retail ana a -generally larger war debts? The majority of people know the danger of private debts volume of business. Is based upon but the public debt is of little con casion. A friend in Scotland, wrote' cern to the average individual. I am very sorry for this.

girls that are working as "bar maids" Are We To Sacrifice? In Dlaln Enclish. nur national umphant. "Until" was the word He our expanding debts. Some of our needs are legitimate, reaj, and economically sound; but others are false and should be abandoned. But note the word "expanding." it Is not the debt jvhkh gives us good business, but the continued Increasing of the debt.

Herein lies the danger' of borrowing. Read Romans debt should rightly be measured against our willingness to produce arid save ral assets. This, In turn. Is contingent upon our moral eagerness to work longer and harder In raising our national Income to a i'Thlrteenth Chapter, Eighth Verse, who ought to be In institutions of education? The old saloon days at their worst never produced such a spectacle of wholesale degradation of our young womanhood. Are we willing to sacrifice our youth for few dollars? Why not gather a.

few more statistics as you sum up the liquor sales and give us the increase in the amount of crime, disease and Insanity since repeal? I heard, a Oadsden citizen moaning about the poverty and suffering in Gadsden; he could not get any connection between this 1 and drinking. The report give Gadsden'f (Pleas turn te page 1H and see what the Bible has to say on this subject Where Do jye, Stand? Newspaper readers know that the limit of the natlonaj debt has been recently raised from 49 to 65 billion" dollars. The latest figures avail- tr There a no sleeping cars on the rand abft for the actual alze of.the na-" gave the disciples. The Supper Is to be observed as an unfailing token of the victory of our King. it will be turned Into a feast of complete overcoming; and, all foes vanquished, the.

suffering Saviour will be acknowledged King of kings and Lord of lords, SENTENCE SERMONS Some people are so fond of 111 luck that they run half way to meet it Douglas Jerrold. Wretched is' the discontent that quarrels with its tools, Instead of with its skill. J. Martlneau. Be strong! It matters not how deep entrenched the wrong, How hard the battle goes, the day, how Paint not, fight on! Tomorrow comes the song.

i Maltble D. Babcock. Wefcai) hardly learn humility and success. me recently that she had been held up one evening for four hours by an air-raid In a darkened train outside of London. "We sat in pitch darkness In our compartment, a little group ef complete strangers, drawn together by the strange magnetism of a common danger.

The tune passed rapidly enough." All of Oreat Britain Is experiencing this wonderful welding of lives into a community of solidarity, heedless of former social distinctions. The common brotherhood of Britishers is revealing itself; even at the unity of. Christians is made plain when they turn-aside from the world's cares to the seclusion of the Lord's Supper. On British passenger ships It has always been' the usage that for the Sunday religious services all classes of passengers first class, second class, third class were Invited to unite for worship in the first class saloon. Before, Ood, In religious services, all believers become one.

Who has not rejoiced at the familiar communion spectacle of all degrees of men and women partaking in fellowship of the bread and the wine? There' are no classes at the altar of, Ood. That way lies onr emergence from a olass-rldden and fear-filled world. It seems a long to go, from 'our present but thinkers everywhere are perceiving that ail other paths are 'blocked- Cranium Crackers Britain could guess from her taxes that the war is being iought Jivthe air. An Alabama Guidebook A guidebook on Alabama which will bath tourists and soldiers in the state at a season when it will be of great value will hit the bookstands April 1, according to A. 3.

director of the Alabama. Planning The' handbook, sponsored by the Planning Commission, was compiled by the A. Such a vade'mecum for Alabama long hat been needed, not only for the guidance of visitor but natives -of the-state as welL A large proportion of Alabanuans are lamentably uninformed, upon the beauties of their own stater in fact, your editor could scarcely serve as a bureau of information upon Alabama attractions. Were all Alabamians made aware of the attractions they can find right at home, more of them would be able "to en-hY a sight-seeing-vacatton In their own backyard. But Instead of getting acquainted with Alabama, they, wander abroad to see the flora and have their guidebook 'will fill a need if properly promoted.

4 point where Its tax load will carry, and even reduce the debt Real assets, however, do'not include war suppliesl The safety valve of our national debt is controlled by our willingness Jo make sacrifices, by working harder and longer to reduce private, corporate, and municipal debts. We must recognize individual responsibilities or be con- tent with our lot In the deluge which may eventually result Private, corporate, and public debt should be kept to a minimum" when our national debt is IrfJ creasing. Our war "prosperity should enable many to get out of debt for the first time in years. By all means pay cash during the' remainder of the war. Do not get messed up with Instalments.

How-evcrv the main' thought I want to drive home'. is that It Is "a choice between' narder work, longer hours, and lower wagec during the defense effort or eke reoudiation In soma tlonal debt put it at $45,876,972,769 as of January 3ll The per capita share of this debt amounts to $346.48 for every man, woman, and child In the country, or about $1,500 per family. It may be of some interest to note that on August 31, 1919, when World War I was at its peak, the national debt amounted to only 28396,701.648, the per capita share There are no cuss words in the Spirts Numbers Numbers play an important part In the world of sports, in scoring, ip measuring fields of evenU, -and in ua8e dui we ve given them plenty of numbering players. What sports do TJ.e lowly mosquito has 22 teeth, reports ifntist. Let's Start right now hoping they.

Private debt now also far exceeds the 'existing and contemplated national. "debt. The long-term- private tnese numbers call to mind? 1. Nine; three and two. 3.

Slxtrtwo-two-one; 77. 3. One, two, three, four, five, six, seyen. eight nine, ten. i 4.

Forty-thirty, tenderness enough, except by sufr in politeness 'consists of a man -s ip.t to a woman when he gets off ctr, 1 debt amounts to about 75 biuions and includes 42 billions mortgages: 12 billions of 1-ailroad debts; 13 billions of public utility debts; and 8 billions of Industrial corpo- 5.r 300 (Three different ferlng. George We'Tave'no'a high priest which cannot be touched, with the I eel-(Please turn to page 11) sports.) (Please tufa te comics page.).