davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-12
A SOCIETY WOMAN'S EXPENSES
TABULATED BY MRS. GOULD
100000 YEAR REASONABLE
Seventy Thousand Dollars Year,
Says the Millionaire's Estrsnsed
Wife is Too Little TO Enable Her
To Keep Up the Pace

New York. Nov. ll.-Howard Gould
filed today his amended answer to the
complaint of his wife, Catherine
Clemmons Gould, who is asking tor
final separation and alimony.
Mrs. Gould made answer through
her counsel, Clarence J. Shearn. This
answer is so detailed as to overshad-
ow every former feature of the case.
setting forth in exact items the eX-
penses considered absolutely neces.
sary by a New York society woman.
Mrs. Gould estimates bare living ex-
penses outside of travelling expenses
or necessary contributions TO charity.
at more than $4,000 a year. She de-
clares that although she had in
char ge the disbursement of about $76,-
900 year for the last ten years, she
Is now in debt, her wardrobe held
for a hotel bill, and her jewels held to
secure money for their repair. She
suggests that the 5000 900 yearly al
lowed the Countess de Castellane now
the Princess de Sagan by the French
! court is reasonable.
She shows that her household eX
! penses frequently for years at a time
have exceeded $4,000 month outside
OF all payments for fixed charges of
employees and that at the same time
the expenses of the barn and stable
were about $4,000 year extra
Among the striking statements in
her answer appear the following:
1t costs as much to furnish the Ia
ble for one person as it does for two
and IT costs more I'M proportion foI
one person to live than il does for
two.
have been accustomed to horses
and do not know why | should Civ,
them up simply because my husband
has uniustifiedly left me-
1t scarcely pays to keep a motol
car longer than one year
No dress at Osborn's, Licenstein' s
Wanamakers or Altman's that an,
woman OF means would be apt 10 pa
on costs less than $3.50.
This iewelry bill (s57 ,0O0) subml
cannot be called eXtravagant either
for the wife of a man of my husband
large wealth. 1t certainly will stan'
comparison with the iewelry purchas
ed by the wife OF the Gefendan,i
brother, George Gould, which an
creiitably informed, and believe, TO b.
valued at sl,200,0OO.
Mrs. Gould takes up in detail tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-12

ing the recent financial depression
amounted 10 about 100000.
Mr.. Gould rehearsCs his wifc's ca
reer from the time OF their marriage
and alleges numerous instances of
misconduct. lie denies that he sur
rounded her with detectives at the s..
Regis. but says:
To certain extent however. and
upon occasions when 7 suspected the
likelihood of misconduct the plaintlffs
movements were watched and report
ed to me.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-12
PRINTERS GET READY FOR
THE EDITORIAL BIG STICK

Roman capitals"
Help" shrieked the assistant, leap
ing in frenzy from case to case. 1--WE
got but three 7 caps. The rest are
little is to spell it with.
Il can see our finish If the Special
Contributor hits the shop with that
layout on our hands" remarked the
foreman darting for the phone. He
called up a type foundry and gave the
following order:
Ten thousand capital is to spell 81
am 1t" with.
Thre hundred pounds of exclamation
points.
Ten quarts OF dashes and astersks.
Twenty-three crates of shorter ami
uglier words. one half i'm caps one
quarter in italics. the rest assorted.
Five hundred stock cuts such as arc
used by patent medicine men and
vendors OF firearms.
One of the compositors then naile
to the wall a new motto:
q :: :; .: 3: 3: 3: 3; 3: 3: 3: 3: :: :: :: !:
3: HE HATH SAID IN HIS HEART (:
. ALL MEN ARE q
q -LIARS- !;
:: CBUT ME) {:
:; :: :; :; 3: :: 8; 8; :; :; :: :: :; :: :: q
THAT will make the Special Con
tributor feel at home" ne said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-12

New York. Nov. l0-The busiest
place in New York is the composing
room of the Outlook, where Theodore
Roosevelt is to serve as special con
tributing editor after he quits the
presidency.
Hey, Bill" said the foreman To his
assistant. as he lifted his nose from
the dusty box in which the capital let
ters are kept
What's the matter now" asked the
assistant, as he tossed a stereotype
cut of the Dove of Peace out of the
back window and kicked Co. 3less
Our Home" motto under the desk
The NJ caps; where are the NJ
caps?" cried the foreman in accents
wild How can we spell Malefactor
with only four NJ caps in the shop?'
Were shy on --- and and
4. and g 9 and ? too. "
shouted the sub in terror, as he bal
ance. himself on his head auC sGuint-
ed under the cases.
NO double crosses neither"
hoarsely yelled the galley roy.
Where is that shorter and uglier
word?" excitedly inquired the fore.
man. Il saw it In the box a year or
so ago all set up and ready for action.
We'll need three bushels nf them I'm
all styles of type. including it0lics and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-12

and operas $50, and tips and swa,l
payments $50 monthly.
In answer Mr.. Gould declares that
he has paid on his wife's account for
bills contracted by her since their
separation slO9, 3OS.4O in addition to
the s2,5O7 monthly allowance, witch.
he says, she has received since No
vember of last year.
While Mrs. Gould says she believes
her husbands fortune amounts Ia
10 million dollars. Mr.. Gould Heads
that he is so poor that he has been
unable to put either of his two va his
Niagara or Niagara ~, into commits
sion. He says his personal loss dur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-12

allegations of her husband REGARDING
cafes. She denies them and insists
that most of the charges are made by
discharged employees or others under
her husbands influence
An item OF absorbing interestto wo-
men is Mrs. Goulds list of the esti-
mate of 81 900 month for her ward
robe. No woman of fashion accord
that sum on herself and look present.
able.
In telling of expenses for clothes
Mrs. Gould says:
Tailor made walking suits cost not
less than $3.50, and certainly the dress.
es, coats, wraps. etc, for evening
street, yachting and motoring. which
a woman of means must have is she
is dressed well and in a manncr simi,
lar to those with whom she Is associ.
ated, would amount each month to
81 900.
Two hats a month and wells to
match are figured at cost of 500 q
month. while riding and walking shoes
ami slippers are charged only at sl5
hosiery s25, gloves $40, lingerie $50
parasols, umbrellas, fans and opera
glasses and things of this nature
$50 a month, hair dressing and mani
curing 500; massage doctors, dentists
and health treatment in general $50;
books and stationery 500. theatres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-12

The Quick Comfort natural gas
heating stove makes the room COM
Portable quicker than any other gas
stove. The price is a little less and
your gas bill will be little less
when you use them. For sale only
by Bivens. Corhn & Frensley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-12
A Healthy Family.

"Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using DR..
Kings New Life Pills three years
ago." says l.. A. Bartlett, OF Rural
Route 1. Guilford, Maine. They
cleanse and tone the system In a
gentle way that does you good. Csc.
at w. B. Frame drug store. w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-12

A. T. Reynolds OF Denver, Colorado,
is in the city.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
BOWLERS TO FORM NEW BODY
Middle West Likely To Break Away
from the A. b. c.

e ST. Paul. MINI. March 24-That the
Middle Western States are 10 have an
Independent bowling organization Of their
own that VIII in no way be connected
with the American Bowling Congress is
now an assured fact.
President r f. Malone. OF the Mime
sofa State Bowling Association. has taken
the initiative. and IS in communication
with representative bowlers in all parts
OF the Middle West. who are enthusiastic
over his plan. and a meeting VIII be
called in a few weeks. either at Omaha
or Des Moines. when a permanent or
gsnization viii be effected.
The new association will comprise all OF
the district between the Mississippi River
and the Rocky Mountains. and will reach
north into Canada. Western bowlers have
come 10 the conclusion that the American
Bowling Congress viii never again be
held in the West, AT least not for many
years. and. as the expenses Increase as
the tournament moves eastward. West
ern bowlers find the cost almost prohibi-
tive The promoters OF the new organi-
zation say they viii draw from prac-
tically the same territory that originally
contributed most largely TO the A 3. c.
tournaments.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurity course Tavasentha. III
HAYES. 10 s. won; Adena. es kelly Is to 2
second: Seven Full 1li tKirschbaum) 10 20 /
third Time. l.lel5. Cherry. Netting Abbey.
Emma g.. Reene W. Mcada. Balreed Saint Agnes.
and Mrs. Mathews also ran
SECOND RACE-Three and onehalf furlonQs
Flying Dance 10 (Wal-il. 20 l. won; Yolo. ilO
DeaIbornl. y 20 l. second Old Slipper 10 MIL
lerl. IS To l. third. Time. 0:i2 Is Bubbling Water
Mauretania. Black Hand. Queen Whim Cavalena
Assay. Yakima Belle Sinola. and Asorine also ran
THIRD RACE-SeVen furloags Preen 10 fGiI-
bert. 20 J. won; May Amelia. l0s fBuxtcnl to s.
second; Ray Bennett. l07 iMentryl. IS 10 l. third
Time 2sA5. Blondy Rather Royal. Ralph Young
Budapest LADY Isene. and Silver Line also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards
Import, 80 lGilhertl, Is 10 s. won; A Muskoday. l09
Dearborn. 10 !. second; Cabin. lO6 tKirschbaum)
20 to ]. third. Tine. i;i5 Is ]. c. Glen. Brook
leaf Sidney F.. Logistila and Spring Ban also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Told You. ie Kelly. 20 J. won: Carthaeenian.
lo3 fMoT.ryl. 1 90 l. second: W0olen. 9s walsh 9
10 2 third Time. las Licorice Ed Lilbern. Lucy
g.. Huzzah. Taamund. RAY Gannet. Planefume
and Sea Lad rlso ran
SIXTH RACE - One and one-Sxtesnth miles
Pelegruso. 10 dearborn IS to l. won: Huerfano.
hS walsh. to !. second: Cholk Hedrick III
tKirschbaum), TO l. third. Time. / :is. Ten Oaks
Ny Pal. Fl Cazador. Eudora. The Mighty Tri-
tmphant. and All Ablaze also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
OPEN WAR ON RACING.
Petitions at New Orleans Suggest
Crusade Against BIacLIegS.

New Orleans, March 24-The crusade
against racing in New Orleans and the
State OF Louisiana that appeared early in
the winter cropped out again. when the
local newspapers printed a petition from
an organization OF reformers calling upon
the candidates for the next State legis-
lature for their standing on the question
Of betting at the race tracks.
This petition is signed by a number Of
prominent local people, including in the
list the names of the leading clergymen
of the city, as well as many prominent
ton announces that an effort viii be
made TO get the signatures OF 1,C0G prOm-
inent persons from all classes. after
which a regular organization will be
formed to prosecute the crusade until rae
ing shall have been discontinued in this
community.
That some reform in the matter Of rae
ing In this State will be brought about
is almost certainty. II the whole fabric
is not destroyed. The most likely solu-
ton is the appointment of a racing COM
mission. similar 20 that now in authority
in Kentucky. In that event, Il is almost
certain that the half-mile tracks that
hold summer and Sunday racing will be
done away with
There is also the prospect that regular
seasons for the big tracks will be short
ened TO the old system, of 100 days for
each season. as was the rule before the
opening Of the turf war here.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
BASEBALL NOTES AND COMMENT

Del Howard. Of the Cubs. is on the
shelf with a broken finger.
Blue and gray has been chosen as the
colors OF the Washington Union League
Club
Montreal is willing to pay the St Louis
Browns 5000 for the release Of Joe Yea
ger.
The two St. Louis ball clubs are plan
ming a monster benefit game for Chris
Won der Abe, former owner Of the Browns,
on April 3.
Manager Irwin. of the local unions. is
trying to arrange a game with the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania for April -, al
Union Park,
Larry Schlaiy. who caDtained the Ma
tionals during the early part Of last sea
son, is booked for an inheId position with
kelly's Toronto Club
Cy Macdonald. the Georgetown first
baseman. has received an offer from the
Wilmington Tr1-State League team. but
viii not accept. as he has his college
career before him
The Cincinnati Reds have shown moth
ing during their practice season at St
Augustine which would lead one 10 pre-
dict that they have any more chance TO
win the pennant than last year
Red seems 20 be the. favorite color in
Boston. George Dovey's team has decided
upon. red stockings. red caps. and red
belts. What is 10 become of the American
League Red Sox in the same city
The Cleveland Maps are displaying some
remarkable stick work al Macon Two
home runs IN a single game was the
stunt performed by Bradley, and there
are others who are hitting the leather
almost as well as BradleT- Lajoie is
simply all smiles
President Frank R. Carson has an
nounced the Official schedule Of the Cen
tral League. The season opens April 3
and ends September 3 There VIII De 40
games played The opening games are.
South Bend Al Terre Haute. Grand Rap
IDS AT Evansville, Fort Wayne al Wheel
ing, and Dayton al GAINESVILLE.
Jack O'Connor. of St. Louis. is as happy
as small boy with new toy. This
cause OF hilarity on the part OF the vet
eran is the condition OF his arm. he
was steaming I'D a bit. and his throwing
he said. was better than any time in the
last TWO seasons This hot weather has
done me a world OF good" he said. and
/ believe my arm is comm back"
'Waddeil is one OF the easiest men
to catch I ever handled said Spencer.
the Browns catcher I would rather
catch him twice a day than Howell once.
Waddell has perfect control. while the
bali falls lightly in the mitt- But Howell
with his wet one. is different. You are
just as liable 10 throw 70 right field when
you try for second as you are 20 go any
r-f MI
yet Wacdell has the more speed"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
INTERCITY TENNIS ARRANGED
Permanent Trophy VIII Be Contest
ed for Each Year.
- b o. Washington Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia March 24-At the annual
meeting OF the Philadelphia Intercluh
Lawn Tennis Association. held AT the Of
flee OF the president. the delegates from
the various clubs of the association de-
cided to make an important change III
The playing off Of the intercluD cham
pionship this season. In previous years
il has been the custom 10 play horne-and-
home matches, but this year only one
match Will be >played between the COM
peting clubs. and the schedule viii be
run OF before the end Of May.
Secretary John II. Whitaker announced
that arrangements have been made with
Frederick c. Coiston. Baltimore and G.
Gcule Lincoln Washington. to play in
tercfcy matches between Philadelphia.
Baltimore. and Washington. The teams
VIII consist Of eight men. who will be
interchangeable Eight matches VIII be
played in singles and four in doubles. and
the matches win consist Of the best two
out OF three sets.
A permanent challenge trophy will be
provided. to be held for one year by the
winning city. while the rules Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
VIII govern al matches. Joseph r. Car
penter. jr- was elected chairman OF a
committee or five, 10 be composed Of the
captains Of the various Philadelphia
clubs. 10 select the teams.
The following dates have been ar
ranged: May 3. Washington VS.. Phila-
delphia at Washington: May %, Balti-
more VS.. Philadelphia. at Beltimore: June
H. Philadelphia vs.. WsSnjngton, at St.
Martins; September ;. Philadelphia VS..
Baltimore, on grounds 10 be selected.
probably at Mannheim
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and one-half furlongs. Ne
braska Lass. 100 lG. swain. . 20 J. won: Lena
Lech. 95 Flynn, 10 10 !. second. Guardallen 100
IL. smith. 50 10 l. third Time 0,5. Miss Snack
lnweaTe. Maid Of Gotham, Lady Chiffon Kitty
Fisher Sister Ollie. NAY Lee, Bessie hent, Autumn
Maid. Freda W, and Tenorette also ran
SECOND RACE-Steeplechsse short course Gold
Circles is lArchibaldl. 20 5 won; Daro 10
Hughes 70 l. second DR. Heard I52 kelly 5
20 !, third Time, i.li 50. Bank Holiday Bell the
Cat and Little VALLEY also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Mae Hamilton ss
"a Martini 20 s. won; Thomas Calhoun, lOe
l. third. Time J.sl-5 Divorce Rebel Queen
George H. White. Rural Boy Florida Glen. shirley
Rossmore. Ethel Carr, Wausau, Florence y. and
Padrone also ran
FOURTH RACE - Six furlongs. Keator. 10
(Nicoll. 10 2 won; Goldproof Il0 lFIyunl &c 5
second; Ralbert, 100 tOttl. 10 10 J. third. me
lI7 S5. Harold D.. Batsman. and Chancellc- also
ran
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteentb miles sam
Rice lG AIinderl. 70 l. won; Mazonia lo9
Booker. 10 !. second Eta NJ lO4 fGlasnerl 80
20 l. third. Time. S IS. Fonsoluca Edith NJ
Daring. Sylvan Belle Sister Polly Dapple Gold Dry
Dollar. Wise Hand. Betsy BinfOTd and Anna Scott
also ran.
SIXTH RACE r. One and one-sixteenth miles
George BAILEY. l07 CMinderl. TO l. won. Terms Rod
i05 iHenryl. 10 2. second Lafayette III tPoWersl
10 l. third Time 81 Is Rappahannock CuFsus
Jack Britton Suffice. King Cole High Bear. and
Bertmont also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-quarter miles.
Prytania. lo4 Powers. to /. won Hooray lOi
tFynnl, 10 ;. second; Punky. 100 Deberl. % 20 l.
third. Time. Is. Adesso Bright BOy Anna
Day. Sea Salt. and Jungle Imp also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
COLTS DROP GAME
Topeka Club Turns Tables
on National Reserves
PITCHERS PROVE 1NvrNcrBIE
Nansans Hold Washington Young
Sfers 10 Five Hits, and Win Game
In Tenth Inning by Counting Four
Runs-NationaIs Unable TO Get an
Earned Score Across the Plate.
.hinrton Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Topeka. Kans.. March 24-The Topeka
White Sox. succeeded in reversing the
tables on the Nationals in the game
here this afternoon by s TO 2
The locals won out in a batting rally
in the tenth inning. in which a single,
two doubles and a triple were obtained
of Patten. netting four runs for the
Topelans.
The Topeka pitchers We're hard for the
Nationals to find, and in but few in
stances were they able to score. Not a
run OF the Nationals was earned. the
first being scored on a passed ball and
the second as a result Of a walk after
tive men were out
Topeka scored in the frst on a life to
Crumrine and a double by Landreth.
In the third the locals scored again.
Crnmrine hit safe. went TO second on a
flelder's choice, and scored on Hughes
wild pitch
Washington scored her first run in
the third. Peterson doubled with one
out. went 10 third on an infeld ont. and
scored on a passed ball. In the seventh,
after Hughes and Patten had both
famed, Meinke walked and scored on
Peterson's second double.
In the tenth inning WOoley first UP.
reached FIRST on Meinke's error. Farrell
doubled, and Wcoley scored. Farrell
reaching third on the throw ta the plate.
Farrell attempted 20 steal home. but was
caught. BARLEY singled and Landreth
reached first on Smiths bobble. Kahl
doubled, scoring BARLEY. and Funk
tripled over Peterson, scoring Kahl. but
was thrown out at the plate trying 10
stretch il into home run.
The game was full Of wrangling the
decisions OF Umpire Hurlburt being gn-
satisfactory TO both sides.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
MIDDIES OPEN SEASON.
Play First Baseball Game with CAL
Iaudet College To-day.


SPECIAL % TIE Washington Herald
Annapolis. M5, March 24=The base
ball season in Annapolis viii he for
mally opened tomorrow afternoon.
when the midshipmens nine viii play
its first scheduled game with the team
OF GaHaudet College. Of Washington.
II viii mark tae inauguration OF one
of the most pretenrous schedules ever
attempted by the Middies.
Twenty-Five games in all win be
PLAYED during the season. There will
be two more games this xeek-one with
St Johns. the local college. on Friday.
and another with Cornell, on Saturday.
Although earlier than usual for the
opening OF Navy's season. and the fact
that the changeabre weather conditions
has greatly retarded preliminary prac-
ace. the AIiddies are IN fairly good
shape for the initial fray. They have
done considerable work in the cage in
the srmory, and they have also had
several workouts on the dia anond
Dave FuitZ. the former Brown Uni
versity athlete. and later an outfelder
Of the New York American League
team. IS again coaching the team. and
he is much encouraged over the pros
poets for a successful season
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
RACER REACHES TIE COAST
Big Crowd Cheers the American Ca
at San Francisco.
Drivers Expect 60 Find Rivers in
Alaska Frozen. So Progress
VIII Be Easy.

San Francisco. March 24-The American
representative in the automobile race
from New York 20 Paris reached here
late this afternoon. The last days run
from Los BaHos, over 100 miles. was
made in good time. The entrance TO
Oakland and San Francisco was greeted
by a long procession of cars with bands
OF music.
At the foot OF Market street was a
crowd of cheering people so great that
it was with much difficulty that the trans
continental ear could get through The
demonstration was one Of the most
picturesque that has occurred here in
years.
The car viii leave here in few days
by steamer for Alaska. The report that
the Alaskan rOete had been cut out is
denied one OF the crew said that they
expected 10 find the rivers OF Alaska
frozen so that II would be easy to motor
over them
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25

Joe Quirk, the former Washinton train
er. IS al Charlottesville looking after the
condition Of the Toronto players.
Hughey Jennings thinks the White Sox
VIII finish third He believes the Ath-
letics and Detroit VIII beat the Sox-
Billy Gilbert has been under the weather
since joining the Cardinals. and may not
play in the spring series against the
Browns
Kansas City discards its famous blue
travelling uniforms for gray this year. and
the former color viii be adopted by Co
lUmbus.
Manager McGraw. Of the Giants. is not
saying much. but is going about the work
OF preparation ia thorough. business
ike way that predicts better results than
were had last year.
# Monte Cross obtains an outfelder
from the Boston Americans il viii prob
ably mean the passing OF Dan Kerwin as
the Kansas City manager plans 10 retain
Hill and Billy Hallman.
Jimmy Burke has arrived in Louisville
10 take charge Of the Colonels- He makes
no predictions. but says he likes the ma
terial al hand, and VIII do bis best 20
bringthome the bunting
The following exhibition schedule has
been arranged for the Buffalo Eastern
Leaguers: Danville, Va. April 4. 9. and :;
Lynchburg. Va, April 5 and g. Roanoke,
Va, April 10 and II; Richmond. Va. April
l3 and "A; Norfolk Va April i and Is.
and Lancaster, Pa. April Is.
Ban johnson and Charley Murphy are
against paTusanship on the part OF root
ers' clubs that brings out ear-splitting.
unsportsmanlike nOisemakiug. and fair
minded patrons OF the game agree with
them. Much Of this roofing business has
come 10 be very much overdone
Christy Hassett. an old-time baseball
player and BrOOklynite VIII be busy UNI
piring collegiate baseball games when The
season starts until June ID he has been
engaged by Yale. Cornell. and other col
leges. Hassett has PLAYED IN the South
ern, New England. and New York state
leagues
Manager Jennings. Of the Detroit
Tigers, VIII train his team al Hot Springs.
following an agreement wherein he pur-
chased lease on the old race track prop
erty near town. Within the circle he viii
construct diamond. For several years
Pittsburg has had q lease on Wilmington
Park. the only ball diamond in the city.
All other teams have been forced TO move
out when the Pirates arrived
If my piIcI~rS were right 7 would
have little 20 worry about" said Nc
Aleer, of 81. Louis First base is SIN
a problem, but not serious one. as I
have three men for that position Howell
IS the only one or the veteran pitchers in
form; but WaddeI Is coming around. and
viii have to depend on these two. VITA
Bailey, Ferris. and Graham for the early
season work"