davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
,Sanos arrob tie Seu".

Graulein aoa 5oeder, GoGter bon
Germ uno Irau SO. S. Soeder aus
GppIetor. g8is.. bat Tire Gltern be-
nndriftigt oaB tie iih nit Balter
Gisner. einem befonnten 4npeGlmei.
fer in Deut 'hlanb, oerIcbt babe uno
AnB oie Soh3eit I'M mai itdttfinoen
rer0e. Die iunge Dame befano iih
gum 9uefe Der AusbilOuns ibrer
Stimme in DeutiHIonO unO tritt be-
reits in Ieitenoen Mo1en ouf. sic
lit ais M0o Sdoernie in fiinftIeriifen
&reiien rpohIbehannt nabrsno ibr
1utiinftieer @otte ebenfa1s dIs Diri-
gent unb Eioniit einen sutenOtuf Eat.
Die Gltern in appletcn ponen iiH
sur Sod3eit nnh Berlin, DeutiM.
lamD, bescben
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

y1us @u ga Itodt ole Feoer.
iGonl Dos Gltpert poute ih ingen.
Gs iou in oieiem Sobre ieineR 60.
@eburtstne feiern. AHoere eebeH
ais Snbr ieiner @rfinDung our9.
8reper 1920 on. GupertI Gin
iheubIi6es @ortI rH0eutfh uNS
foIfd. 8enn es liH aud in 6ns ia.
benideiuige 11HteIheu Der 0eut-
imm 5Hreibmeiie ihnmbaft biilt -
eB bIeRt bod INNER fron5Oifhl
GroBOiHh2 @rIouben Sie mall
Nun ia, ee fIingt a~Ier0ines gal.
ltd. Mber uniere meitlihen WoH-
barn perfteben unter nGOubert" al
les mogIiHe; Eii65eue, @eOcd (pis
aud Ieioer mirD 8eited, Inter
fuHft, Rofetumihlng II. ~. - nur
njdt griefbiile. o@nneloppe~ lngt
man onfir in Sranfretd. Son ei-
mem @ngl1noer itemmt Die eirfilb-
ruRg. @s lag rIio nobe, rGnnelope"
az iagen. Marum aberYl Sinh
mir niht DeutIfe2l Q6nnen mir
piht Oeutih: 8riefumidIas Inn
IhIaa SiiHe, @riefmantel iogen2!
8teleidt gtbt es aud nod cine trefs
faloere, better fIingenOe 8eSeih.
tlung. Iber jeoenfols: b0hIte 3eit
tit es, Der iprodli9en Mibgeburt
oRubert" ben 8naoenitoB 5u geben,.
beDor fie bog ebrmiiroiee Nlter bon
bunoert Sohren erreift un6 0omit
cine gentle biftoriiHe Ddieinsbcreh-
tiound erIondt."
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

az R6FIia i6medt uttS snt
befOmm. .Waunih- utaO ~Gi6nOnbs
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

aulaelO: ~Gagesunterriat SIS; abeuonuterridt $50
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

Der. 9tooten beiuhen niro. Ger
grin0 lit qe9enpdrtis aopitanIept-
nont i'm &onge uno IN aiel itatio-
inert. SIN sui itebt ieine 9eforoe.
ring beoor, unb er miro Damn 8u-
ndhIt ouf einem Rriegsidiffe cine
l1rIaubsreiie antreten, Die i'm oiid
an uniere @eitaoe bringen miro.
Mo6rideinIih pirO ct, tpie ieiier3eit
lem 9ntel ur6 iesiser Sdditfom-
handkerchief @roBaomirdl Grin3
Seinrid1. Den Beiuh nift aiif Stem
Yorf, @uibington uno Die oitli
den Sofenit1ote beihrdnfen, Tot1oerr
ouh oag SnlanS bereiien, mo ihm
bic oelltiAamerifaniide Beoolferuna
fiderlid iibcraq eiren ber3lifen.
@npFang bereitcn mtro. Da Der
iunge RniieriproB nod ogdn3liA
unbenei6t~ lit, fonnte ia cine Der
nmerifoniiten Mi1ionenerbinnen ihr
Slid Bel inn ~pro6ieren.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
grias aOaIbsrt BON BrenFen.
Der Sritts essn sss aatisrs wirs bic @ex. etas.
ten sls SlsteHplfister bdu@eu.

Gs lit 6eidlofene So6e. OaBgrin8
@0oFbert Der am IA. 3uli 1884 &c.
6orene brittle 5obn oes 4aiiers uno
DffBier Der oeuti6en 6lotte, i'm
2ouFe OeS fotrntenoen Sommers Die
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

Tir einen a1ann, pie i6 bin, tit
"a cine @flift, ieIbit an botlter
STEELE icine Meinung frei berans 81
Ioaen. Gin gutter Miniiter ioa niti
auf oas gtirnru4cln oes Nonarden
Idausn, benz CT Oieut, ionoern ct ioa
ibm frei feline Meinung iagen.
Wismord.)
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
9a6Sedsr mt Sanf6irm,
GS naat sinsa eprnHa uSu Der TrelbtttsFatns
TN Rem Yurssr SaieH HHo Ianoet Hnprrishrt.

SreOerid q. Gam, Elm tpeeen lei.
ner pagbaIligen Gletteritiide betanr,
ter Rem gorfer Dat0eder, bat neu.
lid eiuen 5ouIhirm epprobt, nit
Dem er ieine Sanotperfstriioer eegeH
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

Because it is the only German
newspaper in Washington and the
adjoining territory in Maryland
and Virginia. 1t is read by nearly
all of the better class of German
families, with whom it has been a
household word since 1859, the
year of its foundation.
While a good many Of vi Ger
mans speak and read English al
most with the same fluency as their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

sition under Stovall. who after all 10
nothing more than an experiment so far
as the managerial end Of the game is
concerned. And what is more Owner
Hedges has never had the habit of paw
ing any $4,000 salaries. He is not built
along those lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
TINKER IS WILLING
Cub Shortstop Wants to Man.
age CincinnatiS Next Year.
HAS TALK WITH HERMANN
President Of Reds Is Willing to
Make Deal With Murphy, Offer.
ing Several Good Players.

CHICAGO, October 3O-Shortstop Joe
Tinker Of the Chicago National League
base ball team and Carry Hermann,
owner of the Cincinnati team in the same
league, agreed upon terms under which
tinker will manage the Reds next season
II he can obtain his release from Chicago,
1t was announced last night
Both Tinker and Hermann confirmed
the announcement and expressed hope
that President Murphy of the Chicago
club would release the shortstop No de-
talis OF the agreement were given out.
PRESIDENT Murphy gave no indication of
what course he would follow
Tinker announced that he would not
play again with the Chicago Nationals.
can't play the same kind of ball
under Evers that did under Chance"
said Tinker. After long conference with
Hermann the shortstop said that Herr
mann was prepared to trade several play
ers for him. He will give one infielder
and two outfielders for me-" said Tinker.
NO pitchers are to be included in the
deal" 1 told Mr.. Hermann that I did
not want the Cincinnati club weakened
After our talk he decided that he would
give Grant for me or that Evers might
have two OF the following four outfields ::
Mitchell, kinsley, Bates or Kyle
Evers says he will not consent to a
trade unless he can get Mike Doolan of
Philadelphia for q shortstop That is
unjust to me, as there are Cincinnati
players available who would make up a
good infield.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
JUST THE OLD GAME IS
WHAT McGRAW FAVORS
He Makes His Men Go at the Game Fast
and Hard From Tap Of Bell Until
Last Out Is Declared.

needing help. Hardly correct Mathew
son showed in the great series that he Is
as grand as ever-plenty good enough FOL
1913, anyway. Marquard also showed
that he is the comeback kid. and. with
any sort Of good behavior, will do Won
ders next summer. Tesreau is just de-
veloping into a marvel, and is all there
from A to u. Crandall can be relied on
for lots more work than he has been
er, showed class and style in his debut
and seems to be all that could be desired.
What Is the Remedy
The attack is the best in either league,
the pitching is o. K. and the leadership
unequaled. The fielding is on the punk
but how can it be remedied without
splitting up the aggressive machine?
McGraw says that the chief Of the
Reds should go out in the minors and
get a middle-aged manager who has had
experience in building up teams. If the
Tinker deal falls through, and Hank
O'Day doesn't return, McGraw's advice
might be worth remembering. Where is
there such man, though? A man who
has had years of experience, yet hasn't
grown set in grooves or small-town ideas:
man who has won pennants and can
make good with any material given him
where can such marvel be discovered?
There seem to be only two athletes who
answer McGraw's conception in every
way: Jack Hendricks of Denver and
Frank Dillon Of Los Angeles. Both Of
these men know base ball. know ball
players when they see them, and can
show a CARLOAD Of remnants in proof of
their ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
THE WHY ABOUT BREsNAHAN.
Wording of 10 Per Cent Clause Crux
Of the Whole Trouble.

ST. LOUIS, October 3O-The reason for
Roger Bresnahan's dismissal as manager
of the Cardinals has come out from
trustworthy sources. He cost. the club
too much.
Bresnahan's contract called for $4,000
a year and 10 per cent of the net
profits. The definition of net profits in
the contract stated that not more than
$4,000 could be deducted for salaries
in the club other than for players be-
fore the reckoning of the managers por-
ton began. Thus If Mrs. Helene Brit
ton hired president, secretary, treas
urer. press agent. groundkeeper, stenOg
rapher and a few lawyers she could not
distribute more than $4,000 among them
all without affecting the amount of Bres-
nahan's 10 per cent. The money in ex-
cess of $4,000 would come directly out
Of Mrs. BrittOn's share.
At the time the contract was signed
there was no prospect Of affairs being
such that the clause would have any
particular importance. The club was run
ming smoothly with a small salary list to
officials. Then came the trouble that
necessitated the ousting Of Edgar Stein
niger as administrator of the Robson
estate. of which the club was almost
the Whole. Attorneys were needed. They
cost money. There were more legal en-.
tanglements over F. N. Abercrombie's
CidiLI W the TlSnI 10 duHllnlSter the eS-
tate. 1t went to the courts and more
was spent on attorney fees. These alone
are said to have totaled well over the
$4,000 mark, and Mrs. Britton's. pocket
book is said to have been a heavy suf-
ferer.
It was said last night that Mrs. Brit
ton had heard Miller Higgins, now de-
clared to receive only $1,000 salary as
second baSeman. would be willing to
manage the club for a 5000 increase.
in that way $4,000 and more would be
saved every year.
An announcement of uggins' selection
as 1913 manager is expected daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
ou Kahoe Thinks Team Has Picked Up Coming Star in Allie
CUPID NABS HOBLITZELL.
Reds First Baseman to Be Married
to West Virginia Girl.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, October 3d.
The news leaked out here last night that
Richard c. Hoblitzell, the star first base
man Of the Cincinnati Reds, who gradu-
ated from the Wheeling Central League
team into fast company, will be married
within the next two or three weeks to
Miss Constance Henderson Of Williams
town, this county.
gagement has been made, but Hoblitzells
father confirmed the report that the
young couple are to marry, and stated
that the wedding would be some time in
the next two or three weeks. Miss Hen
derson is most attractive girl, year
younger than HoblitZell who was TWEEN
ty-three last week. She is a member Of
one of the pioneer families of this sec
ton of the state. her people being well
to do. Hoblitzell- arrived home yester-
day from Cincinnati. having played his
last game of the year Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
hERTINENI @lfnENT
ESshappeniq$$sf Sportdom

sition under Stovall, who after all is
nothing more than an experiment so far
as the managerial end Of the game is
concerned. And what is more Owner
Hedges has never had the habit of pay
ing any $4,000 salaries. He is not built
along those lines.
The plans Of pooling the receipts OF the
worlds series and allowing all the play
ers and clubs to share in the enormous
amounts which goes with these series is
not meeting with favor in New York,
though New York could not have base
ball as it is today were it not for the
fact that smaller and less profitable
cities help to make UP the circuit
John b. Foster of the Evening Tele-'
gram takes the following fall out OF the
schemes which have been proposed
whereby there is virtually to be a gem
eral pooling of the receipts:
FOR two seasons i'm succession a
worlds series in base ball has been
played in New York. 1t is the one city
In the United States where there would
De larger receipts at the gate than in
others, and where larger crowds could be
accommodated. The stadium was built
Tor that purpose.
The Patronage has been unusual as il
is bound to be when these games are
played in New York. because there are
scores or persons who make it their aim
'-SAe ~" VI n dl kldI llne, cOmDtn-
ing modicum of business with a maxi
mum of pleasure.
Because of large receipts and hecause
OF large crowds some of our base ball
IrlendS seem to have lost their heads
There is foolish talk about pooling the
receipts OF these particular games among
all ball players, and equally foolish talk
about pooling the receipts among all
clubs. "
when did cooperation take the Mace
or sportsmanship among those who are
prominent in the national gameo What
is thls worlds Series a Charitable con-
trlbutlon to clubs and players, or a real
sporting event in which champions play
champions to beat them2
when the worlds Series is PLAYED be-
tween some other cities, as ii is likely 70
De one of these days-for we dom ex
pect that the Giants are to continue to
win 1oreVer-the gate receipts will not
always oVerburden the owners
Two wonderfully prosperous wears
winch are but incidents in base bail his
tory, appear to have unsettled base hall
circles from the bat boy to the trea
cerned ~
Any time that worlds series becomes
mutual pool, the whole intent or a
sporting event being submerged i'm the
theory that everybody must get a hit
out Oh IL, let 1t be hoped that the Amert-
can public shakes the series fiat %
"As well give every horse in a race he-
tween fourteen thoroughbreds a share NJ
the purse which was earned by the best
and feetest horse.
In some circles folks seem to be eating
mightily muddled I'm regard to the ethics
and principles of real sport. The craze
for cooperation has struck I'm where II
doesn't belong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
BLOW TO MARLBORO.
Jockey Club Refuses a License for
Fall Meeting.

NEW YORK, October 3O.-At a meet
ing Of the stewards Of the Jockey Club,
held yesterday in Chairman August Bel
mont's office, action was taken against
the Southern Maryland Fair Association
holding a race meet from November IL
to q.
Inasmuch as the Marlboro association
held a spring meeting OF ten days dura-
ton. and the Jockey Club rules forbid
fair associations outside of New York
holding more than ten days Of racing
In each year, the Southern Maryland Fair
Association was notified that 1t could
not be granted a license for a fall meet
ing.
The resolution Of the Jockey Club COW
erinH this matter was amended So that
hereafter fair associations would not mis-
construe the exact intent OF the resolu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
BY J. ED GRILLO.

At least two and probably three of the
players who made Frank Chances Cub
team famous will be managers next sea-
son. Evers has already taken Chances
place in Chicago. Tinker seems sure to
go to Cincinnati and Jimmy Sheckard is
mentioned as a possible successor to Bill
Dahlen in Brooklyn. -
These players have been chosen to be-
come leaders because Of the ability to
think which they have displayed in the
ranks. The old Cub team was a remark
able aggregation. It could boast Of more
real wise players than any team Of re-
cent years. and this was one reason for
it's remarkable success.
It is but natural that in the absence of
an abundance of experienced managerial
material that club owners would draw
from just such a team. for in the past
some good managers have been drawn
from the ranks Of successful teams.
The old Baltimore team, for instance,
has furnished some brilliant leaders.
John McGraw and Hughey Jennings, not
to speak Of Joe Kelley, who won the
pennant for Toronto in the International
League last season.
These players received their early edu-
day, was one of the greatest Of base ball
generals. 1t remains to be seen if Evers
and Tinker absorbed as much knowledge
under Chance as did McGraw and Jen-
nings under Hanlon
1t is not just to belittle the strike-out
records of Waddell and Johnson by point
ing out the fact that Ramsey and kilroy
of years ago struck out over 800 batters
in a single season. Notwithstanding the
fact that in those days the rules al
lowed the batters four strikes. the pitch
ing distance then was but forty-five feet,
while the pitchers were not forced to
pitch off of a slab, bat had spacious
box in which they could take hop, skip
and jump before delivering the ball. I'm
agine batter facing Walter Johnson at
fOrty-five feet What chance would there
be to hit him and how many batters
days the work Of some Of the pitchers
was most remarkable, but they undoubt-
eddy had an advantage in that the dis
lance was shorter, and, incidentally, for
many years a batter got seven balls be-
fore he took his base.
Owner Hedges Of the Browns says he
is willing to sign Roger Bresnahan to a
ten-thousand-dollar contract. The ST.
Louis magnate must have assurance that
he cannot get Bresnahan or he would
not be apt to make the offer. To secure
Bresnahan would probably be a mistake
unless 1t was the intention to put him in
charge of the team. But Bresnahan as a
player under Stovall would bring about a
condition which would come pretty near
assuring the Browns Of finishing last
once more.
Bresnahan has been a manager. and
In general sense a successful one He
would have too much pride to take po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
SOLDIERS TO PLAY.
Fort Washington Eleven to Meet
Engineers Sunday.

The Fort Washington foot ball team
IS in trim again after its singing de-
feat from the Vigilants. The soldiers are
to buck up aainst the Engineers this
coming Sunday. A good game is expect
ed. as the Fort Washington eleven wants
to beat the Engineers in order to get
another chance at theh Vigilants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
Expert on Wager.

1t was. declared today that the mysteri-
Gus visitor is an English expert who has
just come to this country On a wager of
$4,000 to break the records of the six
best courses in the United States, and
afterward, on a wager of S., ZOO, to beat
the American amateur champion in d
match game.
The identity Of the masked golfer is kept
in obscurity, but it is said that his name
is familiar in England and this country.
The 'black masker' yesterday took sew
enty-one strokes to play the eighteen holes
at Van Cortlandt This is one stroke better
than the record. He made one drive of
nearly 500 yards, better than the worlds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
BOWLING BATTLES.
roN1GHrs SCHEDULE.
DuCKPIs,a

DOCKPINH.
Commercial LeagueJudd & Detweiler vs. Toll
man Laundry.
National Capital League-Nations VI. Wells
bach.
7. NJ. @. A. League-Champlains vs.. Eries
District League-Goodfellows vs. Garrsons.
Potomac Council League-Balboas vs.. Mar
guettes, La Sales VS.. De Sotos, Champlains vs.
Hennepins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
Horse Show Entries Increase.

0UfSc 0uOW GuCIIeS 1UCIe6S6.
NEW YORK, October 30.-During the
past year nearly all the open-air horse
shows Of the country and the interna-
fional at London have been marked by
an increasing number Of classes for sad
die horses and hunters and jumpers
These types Of horses have suddenly
FOUND favor among the exhibitors over
the light and heavy harness entries, and
1t the coming national show to be held
At Madison Square Garden November I6
20 3 Il will also predominant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
GOLFER IN BLACK MASK
At VAN CORTLANDT PARK
Understood to Have Come From Eng
land on Wager to Break
All Records.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Golfers at
the Van Cortlandt Park links have re-
marked this week the presence there of a.
mysterious golfer who wears a black
mask while playing the course. Those who
have watched his play declare that the
length Of his drives is remarkable. ena-
bling him to cover. the rather hard course
at a score close to boyle with apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

OMce. -
Railway League-Lghting Company vs.. North
eastern.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Porch Party

Seventeen young Ladies en-.
joyed a most delightful porch
party yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. Harvey Foss was
hostess at her home on North
Fifth street. Miss Nell Rourke
was the complimented guest
and the presence of several out
of town guests added to the oc.
casion. The Ladies brought
their fancy work, and during
the afternoon hours, several
musical numbers were given
which afforded much pleasure
Misses Rourke and Fenton as
sisted the hostess in serving a
delicious two course supper,
which the guests enjoyed on
the porch. Misses James of
Hamburg, Fenton of Chicago,
and Edna Coulthard were the
out of town guests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Base Ball

The base ball game yesterday
between the o. D. K. team of
Omaha and the town team of
this city resulted in a victory
for the former six to 0. A good
crowd witnessed the game, of
which many women were spec
tators and all but one half inn
ing of the game were shut GU J
for both teams. In the last
half of the fourth inning, five
errors made by the home team
let in six scores for the visitors
and lost them the game. 1t
was easily seen that the home
boys are going to put upa good
game but need considerable
practise. Manager Reed is
working them out every even
ing at the fair grounds and in
tends to show new tricks at the
game next Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
An Explanation

Editor McCabe Of the Logan
Observer, doesn't quite under
stand the automobile contest
recently finished by the Time S
and published the fact in his
paper. fIe also stated that he
pat on 2 contest once Off we
remember, right, he gave away
q bedroom suite and wouldn't
have anything more to do with
them.
II The editor will look in the
Weekly Times of any week
during the last half of the
month Of tune, he will see why
Mrs Helm won q diamond ring
instead eli The piano. The con.
test was divided into two dis
tricts, enc and two. The con
testant standing highest in
either district was to win the
auto VIII - + hp yaGTt h1cbecf oop
diaafa IS 81 No. ,;s5 ,'ss' a van
r. Win mo n;sna - ~ 49, mas
AN tha n,igds ea,,,a ~ ''l 40 way
one djstr;s, aSa aswo s ~ f,o a =;
in tho CONN., ~ tbsa g., no sn aha GU ,,aa
rb.t i dia - 49, 80 go !; ea u
NJ - ILL, ,.,s s,ls 9'is ~ e eoMn'
VA = llslsi @0ihen very Ialth-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
G q 5 9 FIJI a

The fire department wa
called to The Beagle meat mar
ket today on account of some
one thinking the barn was or
fire. The smoke house is 10
Gated in the barn and as it wa.
in fulloperation the smoke was
rolling cut the roof and did re
semble a full iledged fire but
upon investigation it was found
everything was alright.
W. Nc. Carlisle, Ross Nc
Langhlin, L. e. Robinson son
Fred We're out distributing
cbautauqIa books and banners
today.
DR. Hugh Tamisiea reports
a girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]
E Cuddeback last night.
Mrs. r L Coulthard return
ed from Mt. Vernon today She
was accompanied by her bro
ther Lawrence who will spent
the balance Of the summer
here.
Mrs Josephine stoneciphe,
of Lincoln was the guest OF
Mr.. and, Mrs. W. l. Goodwin
today
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Saturday July 20

Mrs. w. H. Fensler and
daughter, Bess, spent the first
part of the week in the country
visiting at the C. P. O'Neal
and H. P. Lewis homes. Grand
pa H. P. Lewis returned with
them to spend Sunday here.
A very pleasant picnic party
was held here last evening at
the Fair grounds as a compli-
ment to Miss Dora Tamisiea of
Omaha who is visiting friends
here. The following people
were present: Misses Zahner,
Nellie, Salome and Kate Fitz.
gibbon, Lizzie Tamisies, Nellie
and Anna Welch, Bee Higgins,
Mrs. Zahner and Mrs. Klafka.
They later enjoyed a theatre
party at the Palm