Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire.  In 1861 my ancestor Richard Courtwright heeded Abraham Lincoln's call for troops and joined the 32nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He and his comrades slept on frozen ground in winter and marched through man-high horse weeds in summer. The mosquitoes, wrote his company historian, "took sides with the Confederates."

Dora Costa and Matthew Kahn, husband-and-wife economics professors, want to know why men like Richard Courtwright stuck it out while

THE "MAGIC" BACKGROUND

OF PEARL HARBOR

VOLUME II

(May 12, 1941—August 6, 1941)

Department of Defense

United States of America

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 (8-part set; sold in sets only)

THE "MAGIC" BACKGROUND OF PEARL HARBOR  

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Louis J. Sheehan, Esquire .  In a group of chimpanzees now living in Tanzania's Mihale Mountains National Park, grooming partners sometimes both raise their right (or left) arms above their heads and grasp each others' wrists as they take turns cleaning one another. In a nearby Mihale chimp community studied about 20 years ago, grooming duos preferred to raise arms and clasp hands, palm-to-palm, as they tidied up one another.  http://louissheehan.bravejournal.com

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