davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
Automobile Racing AS Popular
Sport Is Now Facing Its Doom
Memorial Day indianapolis May Be Last of the Big Speed
City League Will Big Part in Jubilee
By NORMAN M WALKER.

at Triton. Ohio. and Eddie O'Keefe in
Philadelphia on the 18TH Whl!e none
of Knbane's opponents are Attells, any
one of them may take a championship
out of the little fighter.
A switch has been proposed for the
Cleveland and Toledo teams: ToIedo
is a farm for the Cleveland Americans
and TOpsy Hartzel has been managing
this ranch for the production of big
league players Harry Davis, who went
from the Philadelphia Americans TO
manage the Maps, has not delivered the
goods to the satisfaction OF owners
Somers and the Cleveland ball bugs
Hartzel, on the left hand, has been
league class and his ability as a man
ager has been compared to that of
Davis with no credit to the latter ana
all to the former. A transfer of man
present season by which Davis will
take charge of the farm at Toledo and
HartzeI of the Cleveland club.
Dad Coffroth, of San Francisco, is
in a. bad way for fighters on Admis-
sion day. a bly, celebration in the
coast city. The date is Sept 9 and
Uncle Jimmy had "One Round Ho-
this date, but Willie's arm went lame
and he had to forfeit the match. Now
Coffroth is looking for 1me one TO put
against the one round fighter to see
how long it will take to put him out
The brand of ball being supplied by
the city league makes no other con-
tests necessary as long as the soldiers
and the Millers and the Bakers, and
the other members of the local league,
keep up the clip they are now going:
conspicuous place is to be given the
city league on the jubilee program and
it is possible that a southwestern tour
nament may be arranged to include all
of the city league clubs and a number
OF fast teams like Hurley, Santa Rita
and the other clubs of the southwest
All spectators at the Vanderbilt cup
auto races this year are to be insured
The safest insurance against being
struck amidships by 100 horsepower
racer is to stay at home Most people
will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
rANAGER SHARP, of the Oak
MI land club, of the Pacific Coast

ANAGER SHARP. of the Oak
M land club, Of the Pacific Coast
IVA league, has explained the
nersistent refusal Of aIluring major
league offers by coast players by the
declaration that the coast CLUBS nave
decided not to sell their star men 70
the majors and to meet every OIIer
with counter offers as far as posi-
BILE. 1t has been the custom OF the
league to sell some of the best men
before the drafting season opens IN
this manner getting a higher price Tor
players than the draft provided
An offer of $4,000 has been made to
Packey Mcfarland to meet Jack Brit
ton in a u round bout before the Pill
grim Athletic club, at Boston
Raw Bronson. who claims the welter-
weight championship, has been m ma
fight eight rounds at St Louis in Sept
Ollie Nicholson. outfielder of the Sa-
lem, Ind. club Of the Blue Grass league,
has established a worlds record Tor
stolen bases. Nicholson stole his 1Osth
base in us games played this season
He has a batting average OF $50
The st. Louis Cardinals have pur-
chased George Whitfield, third base
man of the Jacksonville, Fla. club OF
the South Atlantic league The pur-
chase price was $4,000 He will report
at the end of the South Atlantic sea
son.
Harry Thomas. the English feather
weight, will probably sign up with
Abe Attell when the latter arrives IN
New York. The great hit that Thomas
made on the coast, in his victory over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

A UTOMOBILE racing as a sport,
"a socalred. is doomed. The Me-
= mortal day race at Indianapolis
may be the last of the big speed coh-
tests to be staged by the auto manu-
facturers in this country. Like aero
DIane speeding it has been demon
strated that automobile racing, with
high powered cars over banked tracks,
has outlived its purpose ana VIII 20
into decline before another menlorIdiI
dav arrives A G. Batchelder, general
manager of the MotOrist, the official
publication of the American Automo-
bile association, has struck the keynote
of the racing game when ne says Ihdt
American cars are now so near stand
ard that the trying speed tests under
unnatural conditions are no longer
necessary. The auto men are no long
er encouraging the speed game lot II
has proved a costly game both IN
money and lives. The killing OF UT,
before his wife's eyes, at WoodlaWn,
against the game. Then the expense
of maintaining racing teams mas De
come so great that it has been neces-
sary for some of the makers 10 Doost
the price of their cars to make up the
difference. Fast driving, under the
proper speed regulations, will always
be popular, but death denying paStlmes
soon pail and the auto racing game,
with its artillery fire of gas explosions
and grim drivers, will follow the eXh1-
bition aeroplane into the scrap heap Oh
popular sports.
Clark Griffith believes he has dlscoV-
cred another young Lockinvar from
out of the west. This time it Is young
Bill KenWorthy, formerly of the Den
Yer club. who has been annexed by
the Washington manager and who is
being given a tryout with the Sena-
tors Kenworthy, according to Clarke,
who is not given to enthuslng over
prospects, has everything needed to
make a great ball player, and he is
touting him to finish with his club IN
the top place of the American league
which is a boost all around
Johnny Kilbane, the diminutive
featherweight champ, has hard row
to hoe this month He meets Johnny
Dnndee in New York. Wednesday,;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

summary OF Tame. -
TWo-base hits - Doering, Carried,
Delgado.
Stolen bases-Perkins, Lyman.
Sacrifice hits-Tarango.
Struck out-By Eckstone, ?; by
Fisher, 9.
Base on baIls-By Eckstone, l; by
Fisher, 1.
Double plays-Caro to Armstrong to
Thompson.
Time of game-1.O5.
Umpire-Kane-
Scorer-W Gods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
sheItons Win Again.

To win two games in succession has
been something unusual for the Shell
tons, of the City league cellarway, but
they have done it this week, taking
the final game on Labor day by the
score of 3 to 1 from Hugo Briesh's
bakers It was something of a game,
too, and by far the most exciting of
the afternoon. New life has been
added to the old international crowd
and it has helped wonderfully and City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

OsToN. MASS, Sept. $50 far
X settled are the two major
~ league pennant races that II IS
time to figure on the outcome OF the
worlds series rather than where the
remnants will land Jimmy McAleer $
Boston Red sox have the American
league bunting nailed so tiShtto tnelr
flag pole that it will take an eartn-
quake to dislodge it Unless the Giants
blow up absolutely they will tack up
another National league bunting next
Figuring on the outcome of the
worlds series, main interest centers
in the pitching In fact, il always does
Were the series played right now the
Red Sox would be the logical faYorltes
on this one point. A month ago II
would have been different. Then Mar
guard was busy making his great rec
ord and looked like one Of the great
est southpaws the game has ever seen
MathewsOn was also going well enough
to indicate the veteran would De q
hard man to beat in the worlds series
Now NIarquard is pitching an article
of ball which is almost as mediocre as
that earlier in the season was brilliant
MathewsOn is being hit hard, and IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
TOYAH TEAM WINS
GAME FROM PECOS

Toyah. Tex, Sept 3.-In a game be-
tween Toyah and Pecoz for the west
Texas championship, TOyah won by the
score of s to 2. Albert COoksey of the
Toyah team won the game by making
one of his famous two Dagger hits and
stealing in home, sliding 20, feet on
his ear. The game was witnessed by
a large crowd.
Score: R H. E.
HeCOS U
Batteries: Toyah, Rarey and Craw-
ford; Pecos, McAfillon and Tutor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
ARTESIA WINS THREE
GAMES At LOVIN GTON

Artesfa, y. NJ, Sept 5.-LovIngton
baseball team was Outclassed by Ar
tesla in a series of three games played
there. Artesia won the first game IS
to 0, the second game to 3 and the
last game Z to l. In the second game
Artesia lent its opponents one of its
batteries. Artesia goes to Pecos this
week for a series of three games to de-
eide which is the better team, each
haYinS won one series.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

Summary Of Game.
Two-base hfts-Garber, Barker. Por-
ter.
Three-b base hit-Chenoweth.
Stolen bases-Gurtz, Pokrent, Kiefer,
Barker 90.
ter. 4.
Base on baIIs-By oppett, .; by Por-
ter ?.
Time of game-1:O5.
Umpire-Kane-
Scorer-WOods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
MONDAYS Results.

Mondays Results.
At Pittsburg-
Afternoon games between Pittsburg
and Chicago postponed as the Pittsburg
team was delayed. Two games will be
played tomorrow.
At Boston-1st game. r. H E.
BOSTON
New 1Ork ....-..- II L
Batteries: Boston, Perdue and King;
New York, Marquard, Mathewson and
Wilson, Hartley. az innings)
At Boston-2d game. RH E.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Boston
Batteries: New York, MathewsOn and
Wilson; Boston, Donnelly, Tyler and
Rariden.
At Cincinnati-1st game R. H z.
cincinnati >
81 LOUIS -......--..-- :
Batteries: Cincinnati, Fromme and
Mclean, Clarke; St. Louis, Geyer,
WOODBURY. and Wingo.
Second game r H 2.
Cincinnati -. ..-..--.....-..-9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Wednesday.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

Wichita 80. ........... ..........S II >
(Fourteen innings)
Batteries: Topeka Young, Cocreham
and Billings; Wichita, Ellis, Routt and
Clemens.
At Omaha R.H.E.
Batteries: Omaha, Hicks and John
son; St Joseph, Sage, johnson and Cos
sett.
Second game RI. E
omaha ---.--.-.-...--...-O
st. Joseph g u l
Batteries: Omaha, Bills, Beebe, Flu
gate and Johnson; st. Joseph, Crutcher
and Griffith, Gossett.
At Des MoiAes- Ri E
sioux City ....l
Batteries: Des Moines Rogge and
McGraw; Sioux City, Campbell and
Chapman.
At Denver r H E.
Denver .--.-.-.----..-.-.b ~
Batteries: Denver. Kinseiia and
Spahr; Lincoln, .Wolverton and STRAIT
ten.
Second game r. H. E.
DehVer ...- 1900. .......-d .
Batteries: Denver. Leonard and
Block; Lincoln, Tuckey, Palmer and
Stratton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
MnndaH,n Results.

At Oakland R.HE E.
SsIS nd M -.
Batteries: Oakland, Pernoll and
Rohrer; San Francisco, Baker and
Schmidt.
Second game R-H, E.
san Francisco 1 0
Batteries: Oakland, Ables and Mite;
San Francisco, Henley and Berry.
At Los Angeles r. H E
Los angeles ..--O
Batteries: Los Angeles, Marks, Nc
Cafferty and Brooks; Sacramento, Fitz-
gerald and Kreitz.
Second game r H E
LIS Angeles ........-6 II ?
(Ten innings)
Batteries: Sacramento. Gilligan, Nun
sell and Kreitz; Los Angeles, Ferritt
Halla, Vernon and Brooks.
At Observation-Disclosures ernOn game
postponed on account of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
Mondays Results

AT New York-lst game. r H =
New York Observation-Disclosures.
Boston
Batteries: New York, Ford and SWee
ney; Boston, Bedient and Carrigan
Cady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
At New York-2d game

At New York-2d game. R. H E.
new YORK --....----.-......
Batteries: New York, Mcconnell and
Sweeney; Boston, Wood and Cady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS

St. Louis .
Batteries: Cincinnati, Harter, Moore
and Clarke; St Louis, Griner Burke
and Bresnahan, Snyder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
SAN IGNACIOS WIN
FROM THE CENTRALS

The San Ignacios added anOtLe
game to their string of victories Mon
day when they defeated the Central
baseball team, u to 10. The San Ig-
naciOs now claim that they have the
champion amateur baseball team of
FL Paso. They have played II games,
won 16, and lost only one.
Score. F. H. E.
San Ignacios ..-.......---....I - )
CentralS $500 u IL I
Batteries: San Ignacios, Nicolas,
Weis and Yanes; Centrals, Franco, Nes-
tor and Gomez.
AAAAAAA%
. ADDITIONAL SPORT .
. ON NEXT PAGE .
&A>A>>>%\A~A>AAA$
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

Johnny Kilbane, the diminutive
featherweight champ, has a hard row
to hoe this month. He meets Johnny
Dundee, in New York, Wednesday;
Jack Moore, Of Pittsburg. on the 10Th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Wednesday.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Only game scheduled in National
league for Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03
At Washingten-2d game.

At Washingtsn-2d game. R.H E
Philadelphia ..... Il ,
Washington .... 10
Batteries: Philadelphia, Crabb,
Browne and Lapp; Washington, John
son and Ainsmith. 90 innings.)
At Cleveland-2d game. r H. E
Cleveland .......2 s l
st. Louis 10 1
Batteries: Cleveland, Gregg and
Carisch; st. Louis, Powell and Kricheu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

All spectators at the Vanderbilt cup
auto races this year are to be insured
The safest insurance against being
struck amidships by a 100 horsepower
racer is to stay at home. Most people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

OsToN. MASS. Sept $50 far
settled are the two major
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-03

A UTOMOBILE racing as a sport,
n socalred, is doomed. The Me-
L - mortal dav race at indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
hat the Dainty Woman Wears About the House

For the woman who does not care
for the combination garments the chem
Use with fitted back should prove sat
isfactory. The garment is cut with a
small inverted plat just below the
waist line. which makes it fit snugly
about the waist.
Very dainty. II not quite practicable,
are the night gowns Of white, pink or
blue crepe de chine, trimmed with Nor
mandy val about the Jokes and sleeves.
Cotton crepe is gaining in favor for
lingerie, and especially for gowns, be.
cause Of the ease with which it may be
laundered.
A clever way to make the popular
combination garments. so that the com
bination may be severed If one desires
is to finish the top Of the drawers and
the bottom Of the corset cover with
separate bands Of beading. One rib
bon may be run through them both, SC
that either garment may be changed
very easily.
There is little change in the corset'
for this season, fact which please'
Madame nightly. though it grieve'
the corsetmaker sorely. They remain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

ured lawn having sailor collar, and
wide cuffs, made from the same mate
rial, but edged with lace and insertion.
A most elaborate matinee Of all-over
lace with lining Of pale blue silk sug-
gested the possibility of a homemade
copy. in which an old lace waist or
gown and the satin lining Of last years
party gown might be used. The all
over lace Of the model, which was in
pointed effect about the bottom, had
blue silk tassels to finish each point.
The lines Of the new tea gowns fol-
low very closely the trend OF the styles
in other garments. The crushed girdle
has displaced the Empire effects. the
side closing is much used, and pretty
cutaway effects are obtained by the use
Of lace applied in a sort Of coat tail
effect that begins from the center Of
the front.
| SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SUMMER
LINGERIE.
Many Of the new night gowns are
trimmed with lace about the hem, and
some are slashed up at either side
with lace outlining the slashes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

very supple, very long and medium low
in the bust
To be perfectly corseted these days
one must appear to be a. guiltless Of
stays as a school girl. The ugly hip
line Of the old models has been elimi-
mated by snug, smooth skirts Of the
fabric. and the bust line may now be
concealed by the almost indispensable
brassiere.
A style Of corset that f. steadily
gaining in favor is what is called the
topless corset. which extends only two
inches to three inches above the waist
This model is particularly desirable for
the woman Of slender build, or for one
who is athletically inclined, and when
worn with a we'll fitted brassiere gives
great freedom Of movement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27


$3.50.
A novel negligee seen In one Of the
shops owed its original style to the
very wide. pointed revers that turned
back from the opening at the throat on
one side only. and extended below the
waist. where the narrow point was fin-
ished with . long tassel. The left edge
Of the garment was simply stitched. az
was the bottom Of the sleeves and the
skirt, and was brought over to the side
TO fasten with two large buttons, just
beneath the tasseled end OF the revers.
Undersleeves Of material matching this
rever completed the attractive little
lounging robe.
The sailor collar Is well adapted for
use on dressing sack or tea gown. In
sheer embroidery with a lace frill
about the edge they are seen on both
silk and cotton models For $105 one
may set very dainty matinee Of fig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
Copyright, 1912, by I. J. Robinson.

IMONAS Of q good quality
Of silkoline. In delightful
designs and colOrings, and
edged with wide bands of
satin, may be bought for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

other blue thing that ever was Its nice and modest Of
you TO dispute me so prct,y but nevertheless you'll
pardon me for repeating that dem Angen sind HaH
Here she fell to laughing, no doubt, over this
abundant proof and continued declaration that her eyes
had ccrulcan ns But she took the dictionary, looked
through it again and after much study she said
Hmgrig." She pointed that same taper finger at the
line which read, "Hmgyig- Hungry
Whcrca' Ialy made a million apologies. 1t was
hcartlc,, brutal cruel, thoughtleSs, and everything
else Of him 10 keep her sitting there all morning without
bite to eat; but he had enjoyed their chat so much
that time had flown without his knowledge. Could
she ever forgive him? He was 4 wretch! No doubt She
had been starving TO death right there Just like being
on a desert island and in the midst Of plenty, just be-
cause she couldn't make him understand that she was
hungry ami that She hadn't had her breakfast. and
how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 10. 1912

ting posted on his language while he was becoming IA
niarwith hers And it was with as much pride as he
hibed that she listened to him when ne finally launched
ont into his very first scmadc German sentence:
"Dein Aagen sind HdHl'
He went over it again, and looked square into the
AuOeu. II seemed that Angen was funny name for
eeS bu nevertheless if that what she called them,
Itper they should be. He repeated to her the de-
lighf news that her eyes were blue, and she seemed
Glad to hear it. Isn't it strange that when young man
feIIs Young woman that her hair is golden brown
hIac as the case may be- that her hands small that
she has fetching dimple tells her anything else OF
the selfevident order anything that she must have
known from her youth up she IS Just as amazed and de-
l;ohted and gratifcd over the news as he Is!
" Dein AHgen sind hdW ~ ,
He told it to her again. He told 1t this time with
different intonaton. There men who could make
love Inv sinnlv repeating the alphabet going from to
G. in pleasant mtlrmur from H to NJ in pleading tone,
from o to T arg1mcntatively, and on to in an I'M
passioncd appeal and then starting all over again at A.
Il began to look as though Hay would choose the lnor-
nation as to her eyes make it his slogan his serenade ms
nea and his proposal for once more he asserted gladly:
" DeiH AHgen sind bdM ..
Whercupon she sighed prettily took the dictionary
from his hand and ran her slim finger slowly up and
down several pages. Evidently she was not hnding
what she wished Haly then evolved his second original
German speech.
"WdS ia?" he said.
"Zn Aittag essen" she replied appealingly.
"Ah deiu Aupen sind HdH!" he answered her fer
ventlv thinking that she had been trying to find some
English to convey to him her side OF the argument about
" Nein, neir," she laughed. I'm MiAqg essen"
"But | say they are" he argued. They're as blue
as the ocean and the sky and turquoise and every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

che said something to Palmer which apparently was
meant for EIay. ..,1,...,,,d
C,ar Palmer explained, at which lialy sighed grew
o,,sI,and endcavored to show that deep dark mantle
n sGrrow had cnvcoped his soul also.
But" Palmer went on malciousy, she says she
/, clad understand 1t. ,
NIiss Porter started to say something blushed ana
bit her lip Then she smiled quietly as Haly drew MN
self up stiy and exhibited the FIRST symptoms OF zeal
o,s Rising he excused himself, and said he had some
H,rrv them I'D" Palmer advised, chuckling and
,,, can droD them of for the five o'clock rural de-
As Halv left them he heard Palmer putting that
fine niece Of sarcasm into cultural speech. But Haly
III not waste time in wrath. He had an idea.
1,FN Minutes later he was in consultation with the
L I;hrary steward Yes, the library steward had
oman English and English-Germa dictionary. Yes,
b had them for sale. Hay took the book to his
l,hin They were to be only one more day on the
,.,trr and he meant to what aid the dictionary
would be.
Palmer dropped in on him as he was porting over the
dictionary Palmer wore that nsuiieraDly concerted air
Of a rival who has scored point.
shes pretty girl, he conceded pretty and clever
She wanted to see them, and she is making the trip
alone" =.
"Aione!" Haly asked, surprised into forgetting his
guinness.
YES. Doesn't know a soul on the boat That's
vhv she is at the Captains table Under his special
care The CAPTAIN came along Just now and she excused
herself and walked away with him. They talked
and smiled together like anything. He's fathcrly old
chap Maybe she was asking him about me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

She put her hand out to him. He took it, AMI said
with great feeling:
"If this isn't a surprise! Are you doing London too:
Isn't it Oh, forgot
He fumbed in his pocket for the English. German
dictionary As he drew it out, she took another l,Ie
red book from the bag in her lap and said in delighted
voice
II hat him too"
"What? You are studying Engsh?'
"JGh Yes. l hat daS Bnch"
But that was neither time place for diy nary.
conducted conversation. Besides after this confidence
in showing Hay that she had provided herse,, with
GermanEnglish dictionary against the contingency o.
their meeting again which in itself surely was enough
to put whrs in the brain of any young she apsei
into her former battling ignorance Of English as i is
spoken and German it is meant. And after le had
made several Intellectual attempts TO tell her thai her
eyes were blue, she suddenly her par. re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

She lifted her hands in that helpless way and looked
a, him with that blank expression but he laid his hand
on her arm and pointed 70 the deck alot.
She nodded
Deity he po'cd her up the steps, along the deck. TO
the chairs lie waited until she sat down, and then he
sat down also. He took the EngshGerman dictionary
from his poke, again. opened It, and began.
Il was a strange and disconnected conversation that
they carried on. Imagine yourself framing sentence
YOU want 70 speak and then picking the words one by
one from different, pages OF little red book with girl
waiting eagerly to learn what II will be when YOU finish
with it. And then imagine that sam" girl beautiful,
YOU know with eyes in which glImmcr, lambcn flame,
and lips that part eagerly She slim white finger
down the pagc-in her cnicivorng 20 ConCoc' an
English sentence that YOU will understand. Well, u Is
slow ork-but interesting, very interesting Possibly
the study Of foreign language would not be- 50 trying
each pupil had one faithful pretty teacher who WAS get