davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
COLTS % THINGS
TO PETERSBURGERS
IYNCHBURGT TENNIS
TEAM TOP AYHERE
Frank ]. Hall and Three Other
Players to Contest for Cup
in September.

Because Frank J. Halt OF Lynch
burg, made such an excellent showing
in the Old Dominion tournament held
in Richmond on the Hermitage Club
courts in June. tennis team, includ-
ing Mr.. Hall has been invited by the
Country Club OF Virginia TO play a
team representing the Country Club.
The tournament will probably be held
in the early part of September.
Mr.. Hall played against some OF the
best players in this section of the
country. and defeated many of the
Richmond players who went against
him. He finally was downed by r. H
Palmer, of New Jersey. who won the
Hermitage Challenge cup and the
tournament.
The team from the Lynchburg clubs
has not been picked yet and Will not
be picked probably until series OF
elimination matches has been play
ed. The team. however, Will repre-
sent the best players in the city OF
Lynchburg. and will be well worthy
of consideration
have series Of elimination games be.
fore the teams to meet the Lynchburg
team is picked There are mum.
Der of players who are capable o.
meeting the Lynchburgers. and 1t will
be question OF the best meeting the
best.
Although eryketort is being made
to put the Country Club OF Virginia
courts in proper shape for play. 1t is
probable that the tournament will be
played on the Hermitage courts. The
Hermitage courts are in the best pos
sible condition now. and 1t does not
seem possible to get the Country Clut
OF Virginia's courts ready in time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
PITCHERS BATTLE
WON BY NORFOLK
Tars Play snappy Game and De
feat Shoemakers Without
Trouble.
fsneciaIto The Times-pisnatch.,

hgT lSpeclal 10 Inc llHles-DlSpdtcQ.I
Norfolk, Va, July 30.-P1aying snap
ny and gingery ball. and punching hits
when needed, while Vance twirled in
big league form the Tars had no
trouble this afternoon IN defeating the
Shoemakers to the tune of 8 to l. II
was a pitchers battle between Vance
and Sexton. From the standpoint OF
hits. Sexton had the better OF the con.
test, but when 1t comes to headwork
and cleverness In the pinches, Vance
had him to the good. The Shoemakers
were never threatening opponents at
tef the second inning.
The shoemakers got busy In the sec
and perched on second when the ball
son sent an easy one up to Reggy
failed TO take off of his shoe strings. It
home. Sexton and Howdell We're easy
on grounders.
With one out in the sixth, the Tars
with crack past third that was good
grounder to right that Levy let get
landing on third. Bonner laid one
down for the squeeze and Busch scored
on the put-out Murdoch fouled out
to the catcher.
In the ninth Reggy drew a free pass.
the first Of the game. Chandler ground
ed to pitcher. going out, but advancing
to the clubhouse and scored Reggy
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
SERIES OF -FOUR
LOST BY DANV|L[E
BY Winning Double Header Roa-
noke Makes Clean
Sweep.

Especial to The -Dispatchl
Roanoke. Va. July so.--Roanoke
landed both games of double header
with Danville this afternoon winning
the first by the score of to o. after
a hard fight, and the second in walk,
by the score of 9 to 1.
In the eighth inning of the first
game Fender aroused the ire of the
Bugs by his awfully close decision in
calling Powell safe at home, and
Griffln's kick was so strenuous that
Fender not only ordered him to leave
the grounds. but called on the police
to lend assistance. In the ninth in
ming the visitors were BANKED so
that the one run secured by the Tigers
would have won the game anyhow
In the second contest, Griffin being
retired, the visitors We're hopelessly
Handicapped, presenting ragged
line-up, and evidently playing with
very little heart. The result of the
double-header gave the locals the en-
tire series of four, and advanced them
long stride in the chase after the
leaders
The box score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
~. Inset Picture. of king and Tinker.


a runner on the third corner the bat
ter put a long fly to the outfielA King
breaks away from the plate with the
batter and beats 1t for the edge OF
the diamond. fronting whatever part
of the field the ball has been hit into.
Evers breaks directly for the plate.
while Tinker taking more time, times
his sprint SO as to cross the line be-
tween third base and home plate In
time to slow UP the runner. who starts
the moment the ball touches the OUT
f1elder's hands
Then instead OF shooting the ball
home and taking big chances on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
SECOND GAME.
Roanoke. Danville
Totals .,,s1 IS 81 10 o Totals "a sal.
'Gaston, centre field and second base.
tBussey, centre field and second base.

Roanoke ........... ........ 2s014 01i01s 80
Danville Observation-Disclosures o o 0 90 00-1
Summary: Runs-Powell t2), DOYLE ca.
Newton. Schmidt, Fisher Rickert. Two base
hit--Ryerson Three-base hits Rickert. Pow
ell. Schrader. Home run-Newton. Sacrifice
Stolen bases-Gaston.
Doyle. Shaughnessy, Powell Struck ou,-By
MolliniX. u; by Doane.s 5. First base on balls
OFF Muth, 4: off Molinix, 1: Oft Doane. l.
Wild pitch--Molllnix Passed ball-Ryerson,
Double plays-Doane to Pressly Russey to
Priest to Schrader; Bussey TO Schrader Left
on bases--Roanoke, 4; Danpile. 8. Hit by
pltcher--Schmidt. Time of game, 1880 TIM
pires. Pender and Davis, Attendance. l,5oO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
life SACRIFICED
TO HIGH SPEED.
Auto Driver in Fatal Accident
ION Atlanta Speed
way,

Atlanta, Ga. July s0.-F'ew in the
big crowd which witnessed to-day's
automobile races at the Speedway here
knew thal tWo hours before the meet
high speed on the track, AS the pistol
cracked for the. first event, the body
of T., p. Dial. OF Atlanta. was quickly
carried from the grounds, Dial was a
mechanician. and his car. Marion,
while on. a practice spin. became un-
manageable, ripping up over 100 feet
of the inside fence on the first turn
OF the track, and then turning two
complete somersaults, The car land
ed forty feet from the track, and mid.
way between the machine and the
speedway.$iwas found the unconscious
hanician, n one side of his head
crushed No one was near enough l, to
see exactly how he met death. He
lived twelve minutes after the acct
dent. IA E : sis
VI The races we're run without an 40;
Scident. both amateur and protest. onal5
drivers participating. The. program,
called for fifteen events, hut da 7 Is
cut them off at eleven. All the en-
Strants Were local cars, N q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

The Chicago Cubs have devised new
way to beat the sacrifice fly. and judg-
ing by the way 1t has worked in the
few times the Cubs directly interested
have tried 1t. the new stunt spells more
trouble for the batter Johnny King,
Johnny Evers and Joe Tinker are the
men who are credited with the new
plan to kill off the sacrifice fly thing.
as they have been credited with a
good sized majority OF the real brainy
stuff which has made the Cubs the
great machine thew are.
The trick is worked like this: With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Y. Nj. C. A. Athletics.

Bottoms team defeated Lawrence's
team in the Indoor Baseball League
game in the association gymnasium
last night by the decisive score OF IS
to 5, The winners secured is hits to 6
for their opponents. Bruce was eff
fective in the box. striking out seven
men.
8 Team standing is as follows;
Teams, Won. Lost PC.
Bolton ..t...f..... .667
Lawrence ........,5. 2 .333
The Benedicts and Bachelors will
play the deciding game on Monday at
6l5 o'clock. Each team has won one
game and the third will be hummer
Entries are coming in for the vol
ley ball leagues, one of which Will
play outdoors in the afternoons at
6:l5 o'clock, and the other on Thurs
day nights in the big gymnasium Men
6quested to leave their names at the
5asSOCiatiOn. "H tl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

throw being wild. the outhelder re.
lays 1t to King. known as the most
accurate thrower the game has. who
In turn whips 1t home to Evers cover
ing the plate. Tinker. after perform
ing his part OF the play. which is to
slow the runner coming home by cross
ing directly in front Of him. but not
blocking him, backs up Evers on the
throw.
1t sounds difficult but the Cubs great
trio have tried 1t out and have made
good. and the play mostly depends on
the accuracy of the great Kings sal
airy arm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Red birds Defeat Goldsboro. I

~ TSpeciaI TO The TfmeS-DIspatch.l
Raleigh, N c., July 30.--Goldsho
was defeated by Raleigh this after
noon, a to /. At no time was the re-
suit in doubt, two of Raleigh's runs
being in the first inning:
Score by Innings! n, Fl, u,
Goldsboro, .{.7.l., 90 OIL 00000--1 s 3
Raleigh ...,..., 2s02 900 00.---4 8
Batteries: Gunderson and Daily;
Turner and Mccormick,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
FOOTBALL HERO
IS NOT ARRESTED
Hunter Carpenter in Browns
Station, New York, Where
He Has Dam Contract.
STORY PROMPTLY DENIED.
Reported as Arrested for Irnper-
sonating Army Officer in
Los, Angeles.

The story which appeared in after
noon papers yesterday. stating that
Hunter Carpenter. one time halfback
on the All-southern football team, and
one of the greatest II not the great
est, football player that the South has
produced, was arrested in Los Angeles
on the charge of impersonating an
army officer, is indignantly denied by
his friends. Hunter Carpenter is now
York. where he and his father are
working on portion Of the contract
in the building of the Ashokan Dam
for the water supply of Greater New
York.
sent from Los Angeles states that
Hunter II. Carpenter was arrested
Hunter Carpenter. the star football
Of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
team in 1901. 1902 and 1908, and who
played on the University of North
Carolina team in 1904, is named Claus
Hunter Carpenter.
Since he left the field Of sports, Hun
ter Carpenter has been associated with
his father in business. at first as Box
ley & Carpenter, and later as Car
penter & Son. as railroad contractors.
The firm received contract for por-
tion of the work on the Ashokan Dam,
which will ultimately supply the city
of New York with water, and for two
years Hunter Carpenter has been in
New York.
Telegram from Carpenter.
Yesterday afternoon Edward Keegan,
of this city. whose brother William is
an engineer, received the following
! telegram:
ed. keegan, Richmond, Va:
Can you send Will to run dinkey
engine. Concrete work. If so send
| him and wire me.
&C HUNTER CARPENTER"
The telegram shows conclusively
| that Hunter Carpenter is still putting
| through his contract on the Ashokan
| Dam, and could not possibly be IN
Jail in Los Angeles. as was reported.
The news story yesterday stated
! that Hunter Carpenter was arrested
| on a charge preferred by the owner OF
| an automobile which had been hired
Ito the extent of $40. The automobile
/ owner charged that because Carpen-
| ter had stated that he was an army
officer, stationed at Fort D. a. Russell
| Wyoming. he had credited him.
1t was discovered that there was no
such officer in the army, and the auto
mobile owner had Carpenter arrested
| The news story stated further that
| Carpenter was from Roanoke, and was
being held in the county jail. outside
of Los Angeles, in default of $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 10 % 10 o Totals rs 42.1s
'Batted for Griffin in ninth.
tRyerson, centre field and left field.

------ ------ K,
Roanoke Observation-Disclosures 90 oi00o1.-2
4Danyille Observation-Disclosures. o o o 0O00Oo-o
Il Summary: Runs-Powen Shaughnessy.
Two-base hits-Shaughnessy, Pressly, Three
base hit-Powell Sacrifice hits-Shaughnes-
sy. Callahan. Holland. Stolen base-Shaugh-
berry. 5. First base on balls-off Mayherry.
2 Left on bases-Roanoke. 6; Danville. 4.
Time of game. 1;so. umpires. Fender and
Davis. Attendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
JULY HANDICAP
TOURNAMENT over
-----
j. w. Atkinson Wins Out Hands
Down in the First Division
Over George Keesee.
FINE PLAYING is SEEN
Round Robin Tournament Is Be-
ing Planned for
August.
FINE PLAYING is SEEN

The very interesting golf tourna-
ment at the Country Club of Virginia.
which has been running through July,
ended yesterday with the following
winners:
First division-J. w Atkinson. Jr..
play.
Second division-D c. Griffith beat c.
r. Guy, one up.
Third division-F. P. Smith beat e.
c. Mayo, two up.
First division consolation-E. T. Or
gain beat G. Harrison, default
Second division consolation-E a.
Palmer beat w D. Duke, three up.
Third division consolation-S Elem
ing beat L. o. Bullock. four up and two
to play.
Every winner has reached the goal
by hard and consistent play, and should
feel that he has accomplished some
thing more than merely winning the
prize.
The course continues to improve, bet
ter golf is being shown every day. ana
1t is expected when the open tourna.
ment is held in the fall that local play
the experts from other sections, or at
any rate show them we are not duff
fers."
For the convenience for those de-
string to take up this fascinating game.
the club has professional. Mr. Beck
att, who is always on hand for instruc-
ton. A large stock of clubs and ac-
cessories are also carried
Round Robin Tournament.
Qualification August to s. players
can drop in as many eighteen holes
attested cards as they please during
that week. Those qualifying will be
divided into divisions of eight and the
Round Robin will consist of match
games to be played during the four
weeks, commencing August 8 and. end
ing September 3. Each player thai
qualities is expected to play at least
seven match games during that period
with others In his division, or one
match game with every other player
! in his division, The winner in each
division will be determined by those
winning the greater number of these
match games The matches can be ar
ranged at the convenience of the play
| ers. Every contestant will make an er-
fort to meet every other man in his
division.
I This tournament is an innovation In
this section. 1t has proven most in
| teresting in other places and furnishes
an opportunity for a player to test his
ability against large number of otis
| ers. No handicaps are to be used in
either the qualification rounds or in
the matches, every player of each d.
| vision playing on the same basis.
The committee suggests that as many
cards be handed In as possible during
the early part of the week, for II
players defer their qualifying rounds
until Saturday. weather conditions may
be such that they will not have an OPP
portunity OF showing their real form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Montgomery: Nashville, o. Mont
golnery. 3
J. All New Orleans; Memphis, 6; New
At Mobile. Atlanta, S; Mobile, 8,
AT Birmingham: Chattanooga, 8 Biz
minghams I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
well Known in Roanoke.

A dispatch from Roanoke last night
confirmed the fact that the former
football star was in New York, and
suggests that some one has been using
his name in an unauthorized manner
The dispatch says:
The football players initials are
&c. H." and he was in New York
received here to-day from him. c. n.
Carpenter is member of the rail-
road contracting Arm of Carpenter g.
2BoXley, of Roanoke and Clifton Forge,
OF which his father is the senior mem
Der, The man under arrest at Los
Angeles has evidently unprecedented
two men instead OF one"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
Standing OF &. the Clubs.
Brnndt PuzzIes Wilmington.

mington could not hit Brandt and lost
the third and last of the series to
Fayetteville this afternoon, toSl. The
last half of thesgame was played in a
drizzling rain. but both teams nelded
perfectly.
Fayettevlile 90 OIL 70 oil % o
WIlmington. 10 90 o0 o OIL Q
Batteries; Brandt and Hartley;
Hanks and Kite Time, l:S5, Umpire,
Henderson. Attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
|SSUESCHA[[ENG
FOR AU TO RACE &c !.
lack Johnson Wants to Meet Old
field, De Palma or
Robertson.

New York, July s0.-Five thousand
dollars of Champion Jack Johnsons
money was posted to-day by the pugil-a
ist to bind a match automobile race
at Birmingham Beach track next Sat-
urday, between johnson and Barney
.oldfieid, Ralph De Palma. or George
Robertson. Nettled by the refusal of
certain race drivers to drive against
him at Indianapolis, johnson haYlng
cancelled his European engagenlennt:s i
will take this week off ndSdeHots ms
time to obtaining match race FOR
S., 900 a side, on saturday next,
If Johnson's challenge is accepted
the race will be held under the aus.
pices of the Motor Contest Assoeia-E
lion. OF which E l.. Ferguson. OF 81 ~
den tour fame, Is president An q p-s
plication for special race meet sane
ton has already been made TO CHAIR
man s. NJ. Butler, of the contest b oards
OF the American Automobile Associa-s
Johnson will race over any distance.
but prefers fifty-mile circuit, as hest
calculated to test the cars and tneifa
He said tonight There is no rea-
son why | cannot he a champion race
driver as we'll as champion pugiltsts
i wish to pin down these a. Legged auto
CHAMPIONS, and wager $4,000 thats4I
can beat any one of the great triov-r
Oldfield, De Palma. and Robert sori--.at
their own game. l have the car. the
skin and the money. do NOT see how
these young men can sidestep the
Issue" 4$ 5sgs 4 sas IS III 4Ss lsk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
~, p.coraa for ,Ionopiau...I

Brussels, July Con-, eoiissSa s.
the Belgian aviator to-day ma da q
nlonoplane flight TO height q i,sl ls
feet, This Is q new worlds recard LOT
monoplanes. sa5. MI siS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount. o.
Wilson. /.
At wilmington: Fayetteville, Q; VIII
mington, /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

Score by innings, R..
Lynchburg ......................01 0 O 0000-1
Norfolk Observation-Disclosures 0Ot0020ls.-3
Summary: Runs-D. Smith. Busch. Reggy
Vance Two-base hits-D. Smith. Wooums
Vance Three base hit-Busch. sacrifice hit
Bonner. Left on bases--Lynchburg.a 5; Nor
folk. i. Struck out--By Sexton. 8: by Vance,
g. First base on balls-Oh Sexton. l. Time
of game, 1:4o. Umpire. Mace Attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

At Augusta; Columbus, 2; Augusta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
|Cockaders Can t See the
| Action That Puts the
Blink on Them.
! REVELLE PULLS
OUT TWO HITS
---------.
] After That, Of Course, There Is
Nothing Else to the Game, and
Jack Lawlor Puts the Score
on Ice-Welsher Is Batted
to FRAGILE and Cannot
Stop the Tide.
Virginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, O; Petersburg, I.
Konnoke, q Danv1lle, (hrst
game).
Roanoke. o, DanyilIe, l tsecond
game).
Norfolk, 8, LynchburE, I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGU E.

At savannah: Macon. o; Savannah, !
Second game-Macon, u savannah, 2
At Columbia: Jacksonville, Q; Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
Richmond at Lynchburg.
Roanoke ut Norfolk
Petersburg at Dnnville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

Johnson will race over any distances.
but prefers fifty-mile circuit, as best
calculated to test the cars and their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-31

Then more things began to happen.
Not content with the honor and glory
OF double-bagger by Shaw, Wallace
undertook to salivate the ball, and his
undertaking was successful from every
point of view. In fact. Shaw scored.
Then Titman got into the game with
heavy swing to centre field, and.
we hate to say it. Petersburg, Wallace
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
VICTORY FOR TOM JOHNSON IN
WHAT HE REGARDS AS DEFEAT

The franchise just accepted by
the people provides for a sliding
rate Of service at CoSt'-the
company to earn six per cent on its
capital, the surplus going to reduce
fare, initial rate to be three cents.
the maximum rate possible four
cents CT seven tickets for % cents
The city will have fun access to the
company's books through its rail
way comm ssi0ner.
The grant is for - years. If mu-
tual ownership is 4 legal posi-
bility after eight years the city has
the right to purchase the lines for a
fixed valuation.
The public. comparing the fran
chise it faced n'ne years ago and
the one it has Just ratified. regards
the latter as a victory for the peo-
pie and for Johnson. who led the
fight and finally forced the corpor-
at on to its knees.
Yet Johnson opposed this fran
chise. He wished the grant to be
given to semi-municipal company.
which, he thought would see to il
that three cent fare paid.
The Andrews interests. which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
MANS LOVE
LAUGHED At
FATHER TINE
Exiled for Years, He Remem-
bers His Sweetheart and
Leaves Her His
Fortune.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March A.
The final chapter of a real life ro-
nance was closed today when IL
was learned that Mrs. Claudio
Nester had been found in Nash
vile, Tenn Mrs. Nester is heiress
to an estate of about $250,000. The
estate was left by f. ID. Ennis, who
formerly lived in Birmingham and
was suitor of Mrs. Nester, then
Miss Claudio Clark.
Ennis shot man here in 1892
and fled from the city. He went to
Jamaica. where he made a fortune.
About three years ago he was in
jured fatally in fight with Ii
Spaniard. Before his death he
willed his entire estate to Miss
Clark" and the Jamaica authorl-
ties have since been trying to find
her. She married about eight years
ago and moved from Birmingham
to Nashville.
Daniel Jones. alcalde of the isl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
ENDS MISERY FROM BACKACHE
And OUT OF ORDER KIDNEYS

= The most effective end harmless
way TO cure backache and regulate
eut-of-order kidneys, or end blad-
Ger trouble, is to take several doses
OF Pape's Diuretic.
- You will distinctly feel that your
Kidneys and urinary organs are be
ing cleaned. healed and vitalized.
and all the miserable symptoms.
such as backache. headache. nerv-
business, rheumatism and darting
pains. inflamed or swollen eyelids.
Variability, sleeplessness or sup
/. pressed, painful or frequent urina-
ton ESPECIALLY at nighu and 9th
q distress, leaving after taking the
first few doses.
-. The moment you suspect any
kidney or urinary disorder. or
rheumatism. begin taking this
harmless preparation as directed.
With the knowledge that there is
De other medicine, at any price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-04
WE'RE
THE RUDEST

. NEW YORK, March Anew Z
= Workers are the most impo- =
= lie people in the world, ac- 4
= cording to Colonel w. w. q
= Rock. an Australian, who is .
= in America for the first time. q
& Colonel Rock is editor of the .
. Hansard the Journal of the g
= Australian parliament. which .
. corresponds to our Congress .
= sional Record. Giving his i'm q
. pressiOns in an interview, Col .
. Onel Rock said: =
. New Workers are brusQue q
= and curt in manner and in .
. clined to be uncivil. Nobody q
. seems to have any time for =
= you and stranger will save .
. himself much discomfort if he .
. tries to find his own way =
q about without inquiring. 1t =
. is not wise for him to ask .
. questions. This rudeness 4
= struck be all the more be- 9
. cause ! had just come from =
. London. where people will go =
o out of their way to put you =
9 on your road. .