davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Sunday; Warmer
Tomorrow

Forecast til pm. Sunday: For the Dis.
trict of Columbia and Maryland, fair to-
night and Sunday, warmer Sunday; varia.
BILE winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight, warmer in ex-
treme western portion; Sunday fair, warmer
In the interior; variable winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, so; same date one year ago, 81.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
over the eastern half of the country the
weather is fair tbs morning with moderate
temperatures, although there were general
rains Friday in the middle Atlantic states
and New England. In the west conditions
are unsettled, with low pressure. except in
the British northwest and there were quite
general rains and SHOWS in the northwest
and the states west of the Rocky noun
tains, except the southern plateau.
There has been another sharp fall in tenn
perature in the northwest and the north
Pacific states, while to the southwark II is
considerably warmer.
The weather will be generally fair tonight
and Sunday in the east and south. except in
the Ohio valley, the lower lake region. and
eastern New York, where there will be rain
or snow Sunday.
Temperatures will rise somewhat
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be fresh southwesterly, becoming var-
| able; on the south Atlantic coast light to
fresh north to northeast and the east
gulf coast light to fresh east TO southeast.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh westerly winds, be-
coming variable, with generally fair wealth.
er to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm yesterday:
Thermometer, December 4, pm. II:
8 PM 40; H. midnight, 40: December 8,
4 IN am
Maximum, IS, at pm. December 4:
minimum, 81, at 7:4O am. December o.
Barometer. December 4. pm, 3O.13:
8 pm, 30.1S; Il. midnight. 3o22; December
pm. 1921.
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature recorded today by Feast
&. Co.'S standard thermometer was as fol-
lows: am, IS; II noon. 81; . pm. IS.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 6:25 am. and 6:21 PM
high tide, IL 30 an and - pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. GAS an. and 7:15
pm; high tide 1910 am. and l2:45 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:19 am; sun sets, 4:52
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. T:19 am.
Moon rises, 40 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted
fifteen minutes after sunset and extin-
guished forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition Of water at
s am: Great Falls. temperature. -;
condition. -: Dalecarlia reservoir, tenn
perature. IS: condition at north connection,
800. condition at south connection, 1870.
Georgetown distributing reservoir, tempera-
ture, 30 condition at infiuent gatehouse,
no. condition at effiuent gatehouse, IS.
Washington city reservoir temperature, "a;
condition at infiuent, 100: condition at effiu-
ent. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
TOLSTOI ON RELIGION.
He Says Religion is Truth, but the
Church Ealsehood.

PARIS January 5.-Count Leo Tolstoi
has written a letter to Paul Sabatier apro-
DOS of the latters book on the disestablish-
ment of church in France, in which the
Russian author predicts the possible reduc-
ton of all the Christian countries of the
west to state of vassalage to the jap
anese and other oriental peoples. He bases
his prediction upon the ground II is only
in the orient that religion and patriotism
are synonymous. In this letter Count
Tolstoi displays all his old-time vigor OF
style and ciearness of ideas. He says, In
part:
church falsehood and evil | tell you
frankly l cannot agree with those who be-
lieve the chruch Is an organization indis-
pensable to our religion. The church has
ever been a cruel and lying Institution,
which, in seeking for temporal advantages.
has perverted and distorted the true Chris
tan doctrine All the concordats have
been for it nothing but compacts with the
state whereby the church supported the
state in return for specific material advan-
tages. Christianity has ever been simply
a pretext for the church. i may be told
that there have been and still are In the
Catholic world men and women of holy
life, but I answer that these sainted lives
are not due to the church, but rather in
spite OF the church.
I'm spite of all the efforts of church and
state to unite the two principles. true
Christianity dove, humility and kindness)
and that of the state physical force and
violence) the contradiction has become in
our time so fragrant that solution is
bound to come.
Several symptoms prove this. First,
the religious movement Is not confined to
France but exists in all Christian coun-
tries; second. the revolution in Russia;
third, the extraordinary military and in
dustrial progress which is manifesting it
self In the orient, in China and especially
in Japan. The present religious movement
which is going on. not only In the Catholic
countries but in the whole world. is. l be-
lieve. nothing hut the unrest accompanying
the exit from the dilemma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
FUNERAL OF G. w. FLETCHER.
Services at Family Residence and at
Oak Hill Genet cry.

The funeral of George w. Fletcher, a
prominent member of the Grand Army of
the Republic who died at his home. $50 Q
street northwest, shortly after 1 O'Clock
Yesterday morning, took place at o'clock
this afternoon from his late residence. The
services were conducted by Rev. George w.
King, pastor of the Dumbarton Avenue
Church.
The pallbearers were w: B. Sebastian,
Martin Lichty, T. Janney and A. Ii. Ked-
ney all members of George L. Morris Post
No 10, G. A. r., of which the deceased was
chaplain for a number of years. Following
the services at the house the remains were
taken to the chapel at Oak Hill cemetery,
where the Grand Army services were held
at 3 O'clock T. Janney, past commander
and G. w. Kirkley, chaplain of the George
L. Morris Post, in charge. Interment was
made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
Marriott agt. Mutual Improvement Soc e y;
rule to Diminishing suit returnable Janu-
airy Is. Compiainant's solicitor. w. Stone
Albert; defendants solicitors, ]. w. Pat
terson and J. A. Toomey.
OF assignment fixed at $500 (by Justice An
derson); petitioners solicitor, Julius /. Pey-
ser.
Secondine agt. Hitchcock: rule as to re-
straining order returnable January IS Thy
Justice Barnard: complainants solicitors,
w. H. Robson and d. B. Henderson.
Brown agt. Hitchcock; rule as to restrain
Ing order returnable January IS tby Jus
tice Barnard); compliments solicitors, w.
H. Robson and D. B. Henderson.
Muskrat agt. Hitchcock; rule as to re-
straining order returnable January IS fby
Justice Barnard): compliments solicitors.
w. H. Robson and D. B. Henderson.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Anderson.
Esch agr. Esch: ordered on present trial
calendar at foot plaintiffs attorneys. Reilly
& Baker; defendants attorney, Crandal
Mackey
United States use Trussed Concrete Steel
Company agt. Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany: motion to strike from particulars Of
set-off item No. 13 withdrawn; plaintiff s
attorneys Ralston & Siddons: defendant S
attorneys, Birney & Woodland.
- Elliott agt. Langley: demurrer to declara-
ton sustained and ten days to amend: :
plaintiffs attorney, w. J. Lambert: defend
ants attorneys, A. A Hoehling and s. c.
Peele.
PROBATE COURT-Ch;ef Justice Clabaugh
Estate of Hugh Quigley: petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorneys, Sheehy &
Sheehy.
Estate of Emma Crumbaugh petition for
letters of administration filed; attorneys,
Leckie, Fulton & Cox.
Estate of George II. Shoulders; will dated
January Z, 1889. filed.
Estate of Mary A. Mcconnell: petition
Arth.
Estate of Edward Oliver Belt: will dated
May %, 1902. filed; attorney, w. NJ. Levin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Army Orders.

First Sergt. Peter Heckel Company NJ
Goth Infantry, and Cook Martin Mcdonald,
10Th Company, Coast Artillery. have been
placed on the retired list on their own ap-
plications.
Capt F. w. Kobbe, 21st Infantry. has
been granted two months extension of
leave
Contract Surg Thomas G. Holmes has
been granted two months leave.
First Lieut.. Elisha G.. Abbott, Artillery
Corps will proceed to Fort Bayard, New
Mexico. and report in person to the COM
manding officer General Hospital, at that
place for observation and treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Ohioians in the CITY.

The mayor and chief of police of Youngs-
town, Ohio, and about thirty persons from
that section Of the state arrived in this city
this morning and registered at the Metro
politan. They spent several hours visiting
places of interest and left here at 2 O'Clock,
resuming their journey to Cuba. 1t is said
that they are going to Cuba for the purpose
of becoming interested in a business enter
prise w. w. Mcdonald, chief OF police Of
Youngstown, called upon Maj Sylvester dur
ing his short stay in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Entertainment at Boys Reform School

A very enjoyable entertainment was
given at the Reform School on the Bladens-
burg road last evening by Mr.. Donald b.
Macleod, the organist of the school. and
others from the city. The program in
Guided songs by Mr.. William A. Morsell,
humorous rectations by Mr.. Otto Veerhoff.
character sketches and crayon work by
Mr.. Felix Mahoney and vocal selections
by Mrs. Macleod.
Following the concert the participants
and visitors were entertained by Superin-
tendent Darnell and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

twelve years ago escaped from the Norfolk
Va, county jail, has been recaptured and
returned to jail. Metcalf, who was serving a
sentence for HOUSEKEEPING, and two other
prisoners Effected their escape from the old
prison by lowering themselves from an
upper window by means OF a rope made of
blankets. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY-REGULAR MEET
Ing of Columbia Lodge of Perfection. No. ], A.
s. r. under the ,urisdiction Of the supreme
at 40 O'Clock pm in Scottish Rite Hall, 9Os-1O
Fenna. NV. Work, 18th degree.
ja5-3t II. ii. YATES. So, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

Forecast til pm. Sunday: For the Dis.
trfct of Columbia and Maryland, fair to-
night and Sunday, warmer Sunday; varia.
BILE winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight, warmer in ex-
IRENE western portion; Sunday fair warmer
In the interior; variable winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY.

ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY AND COMPARATIVE
Religion. l443 q ST., Sunday evening et sl5;
The Initiates OF The ORIENT Wednesday, Sis,
The Law OF the Ternary.'" Circulating library
ja5-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

MIR. f. MILAN, PSYCHIC, 9i2 EYE ST. NV
Mental and independent readings on all sub
tects; hours. to 4; telephone Main "a II.
deS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

WASHINGTON ECCLEsIA MEETS IN NAVAL
Lodge Hail. $50 Pa. ave. Sc, at IL 80 am All
welcome. Seats free. Preaching nothing save
the Kingdom Of God. Jesus Anointed aud Him
CARBOHYDRATES. viii:12; Cor, u:z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

MRS HENkLE HOLDS MEETINGS EVERY FRI
day and Sunday evenings at II ith st. Sc; every
one gets a reading Readings daily.
MRS. WHITE HOLDS SEANCE SUNDAY AND
Friday at pm. Wednesday 230. Monday
evening. class circle. 1921 Sth NV Private
readings daily
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
CITY REAL ESTATE
N crNN

J.
Northeast Corner Green and Devisanero cts.
aenlr $500 each for lots Lake ST.. near i'm
eve; one OF the preftiest spots around san
Francisco to reside in; opposite Mountain
Lake Park and the pretty lake IN the Pre-
sldfo grounds We held these lots IT mucn
higher figures but unfortunately several hun
dred hufs were built in Mountain Lake Fark
for the refugees and we reduced the prices 10
$500 each The War Department caused every
one OF these temporary shelters 20 be re
moved We have not advanced the prices. az
though every else has The lots are
graded brick sewer in front. Terms cash: no
insfa llmenfs. AnV savings bank viii lend Seo0
fo $3.50 on a lot. This is the best buy IN
choice building lots.
PACIFIC HEIGHTS.
tfne marine view fkey lott. 3sxl2s. aololns
costly new residence S19S per front foot -
g13 OOO-pacihc Heights: pretty resloence. ~
rooms: grand marine view; = so1i3t ~, ~
built 4 years: have adjoining iot 90
feet frontage. held at $500 per loot; cars
nass door
SIS 0OO-Pacfhc Heights residence; a bargain
may be obtained. -,
600 600 burned district. near Grant ave-; large
lot: great bargain; hne bu~: Two Lon,- ,u,-
ages: 1910 and 22.1l; less tnan 1919 o,0ck <
sv-av lors have sold at $500 ana S-VVo
front foot.
W J. GUM,
Ne Cor. Green and Derisadero SIS
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES

THE firm heretofore existing under the name
and style Of McCAFFRY & MERBITZ. doing
business in the city OF San Francisco IS this
day dissolved BY mutual consent. J. Nc
CAFFRY having purchased the entire inter-
est OF P f. MERBITZ In the concern. ard
said McCAFFRY will hereafter conduct said
business alone and be responsible for all debts
against said concern P. F.. MERBITZ.
NOTICE Is hereby given that I viii not hs
responsible for any debts bills Of William
a Scatena nader eny circumstances
p SCATENA
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
By George William Daley

stop that ever lived,
an "a falr PLAYER at lucky pool an cute at draw
poker didn't take kindly 10 the rah- 'rah game
g. football which NluggItt Corners an sure
Eve Summons now declared % be the rage He
couldn't see the sense Il, ne SAID You
couldn't get no batting average nor no telClng
average. and there WASH any prIZe Tor stolen
bases Ii appeared L. him, he SAID, that the
only thing body could expect 10 win IN the
course OF q season at that game was a lection
g. colored lamps or Il broken lawbone / m some
low browed guy with hands like hams who
didn't know enough not L. get enthusiastic
over the game
That's where You're dead wrong, Chop,
saws sure Eve Simmons, when he hears the
brilliant short fielder advance these opinions
Football Is a contest q. brains. siren III Is
needed a. course hut It takes brains t. tell
where 10 put that force 10 de- the most good
Brains il takes. Known how. cuts ice m
rcelv euamoured of II
You're how saws Chop
Enamoured," " saws sure Eye" You know,
I'm stuck on il Its great possibilities fer the
exercise O. brain power has got me hooked
There's brains INTO every part Ot II
Yes, and You'll be spread all over the field
some dav W EN- We 60 up against some o. these
long haired bows that rrclv know II, saws
Chop For me. nix | keep on the outskirts.
play a deep lett field Wen there's football
trouble in sight Me for the uuderbru>h when
(. husky lad with horseshoeS IN the knees ot his
pants comes gallopin along with the ball
However what Sure Eve had sand about the
game being full brains got ChopcUout think
ing He was strong on heddworH IN baseball.
and he didn't want any old and spawned up
LETT fielder who could only hit T. one heid LAYING
over him AT any game. So he rctIre> 10 his
room and gets his gray matter buzzInS along 10
find out how he could beat the game O. football
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Chopemout's Discovery

LIE didn't talk all that evening or the next
IL dav bur set with his eyes turned towards
the back ot his head an smokIn' like fresh
fired engine and when the shades O night
were falling fast he suddenly gifts up, SlapS hrs
leg enthusiastic, an SAYS
Il got it go
Got what 2" we all chimed in We all knew
Chop. an had been waitin
How 70 beat this blessed breakneck game
SOS nobodyu get hurt SAYS he II make
II Il reel contest @ science
Ot course We all wanted 70 know how, and
Clancv-hke he wouldn't tell us Only he got
leave to 60 way for a dav or two, an when he
come back he had a package under his arm
an Il smile e. triumph On his face
Right here he saws. got the in lines O
destruction that's goiu' to make that Nhoop
crup college leveu look like poor quality @
melted cheese. saws he These are the
things which'll make Us winners IN one jump,
YOU might say Look At EN- he saws. Two
PAIR o. steps w'ich link the muSty past an the
glorious present and he uurollS the package.
Out popS-w'at dive think, Two wrinkled
PAIR O. old boots say us that had been eN-
pectiu 70 a c'mplete set @ brass knuckcS
for the gang, or a couple q sticks % dynamite
Just yelped Had Chopemout got dippv'
we asked.
lie didn't mind us. lie Just stood there with
a stern, pItvIug look onto his face till II WAS
the heel. amt they Ruthcr traved At the
edges, an out At the toe too Wrinkled an
mustv an ancient, amt thew Well they got
right 10 he. These are the famous Seven
League Boots
The what" we ask. struck with wonder
The famous Seven League Boots saws
Chop, lookin' rs proud Is Washington croSSin'
the Delaware. 4 the git-up-an-git propositions
what II put us in a class bv ourselves
sure Eve scratched his head Seems to me
I've heard O. them things but II was when |
was kid, an that's sometime ago" SAYS he
What do We do with cm,'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Ready for the Coup

NOBODY had anything more r a-s
Chopemout ClanCv'> not re. -rg Z
braIuv part @ football. and We -.rW-
L. the game with Whooperup -le --
daV nth an easy feeling Ike 70 Il
pat flush and evervbojV'S draw rec car
We decided to let Chopeuu.- .- LeSI
Lauders be the haltbacks the lay i
wear the Seven League Boot he 81
started with near a million pecp.- hand 4
nobody with any idea of the We sd
goiu' u spring except us
We had % kick on, and IL. per
fullbaCk hadn't more than ketoHe alta
Leggit and Chopemout were ou Ni-h /
jump. Say. We opened our eve. II wl
We saw the way those TWO BOYS s.. -l G-1-
the field with those dingy olG h. n II.
feet The audience t4IrlV bo-.c. j.
WhooperupS lost the ball ON JEr- WIS. Il
then II was passed 10 Chopeuou- he Fl
one bound. NJ up IN the arr G>- nd
pumped down behind their goa. Nc W-t
still rooted IN our tracks.
Then there was circus TIN, pcr-I
couldu Z make II ont, and the au.-. -'u-'
either. only they were satisfied Ve vi
winning They tggered ChoVs- lad I'd
springs on his feet. ct "a ga~ott-. me -r
socks. an didn't care, but cr. pe-r
and were happy. We made slN- TT Plr1
on the first half. and the wise c... ..y~ a
were gong 20 teach Us the gam. "---a'
on their high forridS
But, alas them Seven Leagu. q Ne'
number nIneS IN size and were r- -,Sr-
Leggit LanderS'S number 'cvcr So /
tween the halves he takes 'cu .-.~e U
bit and then he Went L. g1J s.. G-- Id wa
he come back they were gone.
Fact ChOpemout wa> most v er ->I
three dollars and scvcntv-fiv,. e,-.-. .--- cr-l
out o the box, with only ha.- tlr
money, You might say. an sur vas =
traCtcd because he had tiggerc. 7
boots could last all tins season. .-r. o;-'l
could be saved for the next " Hc V-'
SedrchIn high and low the whist. N> Z
we have u Eo hack ON The tleIL
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
No Show for the whooperups


WTE\R EN-. o course. saws Chop. What Il
w YOU think we did with em-Put EN- on
icr' Didn You never hear @ Jack the Grant
Killer, who no II wasn't Jack the Giant Killer
was 1T ANYWAY. his name was lack. and he
punched "a pair o these boots of Giant You
put EN- on. an You can 90 seven leagues IN one
Jump OF course that's got ordinary sprlutu
beat a block That's where we win. Our two
hIlthICks wear these boots the ball Is passed
10 en-. an whiSk they're down IT the other
end of the field and a touchdown scored before
the other side en- make a move. They can't
tackle YOU, cause they can't ketch YOU We
run up as blE score as want TO- an thcv
glt nothlu'. cause when they GIT the bali we
can kctch any % their runners fore they get
started out o. their tracks
seven league saws sure Eve, still puzzled
I've heard q the Three | League an
Shucks breaks in Chop These amt
got uothin 10 do with baseball These were
made long before baseball was ever invented
got EN- from the old witch that sold me the
invisible cap She had the two pair LETT, be
cause there amt much demand Tor EN-. bein'
aS automobiles have come INTO fashion 90
How d there come L. bc two pair. II this herr,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Black Light

THIS curious term was first used ly lie d.
OF the French Academy OF Soirute9-
describe a form of radiant energy winch i'-'
from the back of a thin sheet ot opaque w.
when the front Is illuminated with rai.
light Black hight in some of it~ pr ae
resembles the y rav, but differs trH. ' h
fundamental points lie Bon announce +.
discovery of this singular radiation 8" -'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
When Boots Met Boo,

WI kick off, an their tu'llaok -.ae>
ball dS before. an Chcpyu0- r-ns'
meet HIM But merCiiul Mt VI Oh
The tullback gives "a spring too. au . .0 the
he comes. hcadIn for our goal L..- .,r
under his arm, and sweater ~trc-- ar
hIS feet Is our second Seven Lcagu. at>
We Just stood there an slprj Q. -he
IN d>tOnIShmcnt. and then bCtor. o c1-
think SwIShIng up from behind Us lSnt
that tullbaCk, comes Chopemour tr-'
they meet IN md ar, right over tr. .-ote-
the hcld. ChOpemOuJ makes a t." t.--a
ketGhIng hIS man around the waist And tl
they stop plumb still and hang there
You See. those boots wanted g g.. sew
leagues. and they couldn't UNDER lc
stopped Ike that So they lust tricj ~eep
one had any advantage over the -her
ncIthcr made any headway, and neither ie
could set down for Chopemout v...-nt
g, and the Whooperup tullbaCk goy -nte
and grabbed Chop and wouldn't ltt yit-
- there they STAYED and the CroWt -. .--t~
L. the ucld- and everybody Il near v-..
BN and 10y We get "a rope and th- Il
and they take hold and We pull e-- -7"
The Nhooperup tUllbacI tainted vhea Ve
en- ON earth, an Chop, he lust ly.s-- "-
and kicked of the boots
Science Is all right saws he a--
much Is no good Solid ground Is g r1'~
for me
He sold the boots the next dav Q. Sd -il-sse
ger boy tor sixty cents He SAID he Was N---
TO pocket The loss 10 get rid oi 'e-n
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Why, I b'lieve the Giaut- e sec-
PAIR 20 ketch Jack, who got SWAY with Z.
trst pair, SAYS Chop. An t-.-- -ley ma
bIg error They made EN- ou.- ven leag
boots, Just Ike the others !. -. & q ma.
EN- eight league, or nine league they'd
ketChed HIM sometime but teIr - the sa-
siren tn they never could come %. nm.
always KEEP mile or SO ahead. as u.
might They tried RELAYS b-- Jack v.
Cagev too. an had old Sinbad Il. sailor I
partner an All Baba. and other IT riS q q
spell HIM while he rested The reS- Was 4
Giants never got back their paIr. az IN ly 4
witches got scared that such pow I'd -h--
should be atioat and went an --ed q
away. I'd never a got EN- on Y there am @
Giants nor Giant Killers now Tor EN- q
afraid OF, and the old lady needle -u-5
beat her down To- seven dollars ar ---v c-
for the two pair. and they're ou-z ve-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
CHOPEMOUT'S SEVEN LEAGUE
BOOTS IN FOOTBALL
.HOPE NOU T
. CLANCY prob

ably the best short
stop that ever lived,