davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
DALEY resigns
GEORGETOWNJOb
Hilltop Graduate Athletic Ad-
wiser Quits to Engage in a
Business Career.
COUNCIL MAY GOVERN
No Successor Will Be Appointed, but
Alumni Likely to Take
Charge.
COUNCIL MAY GOVERN

Vincent dap Daley. graduate ath-
letic adviser and manager Of George
town University, handed in his resigna-
ton yesterday morning to take effect
Immediately, and for the present affairs
on the Hilltop will be In charge OF Presi-
dent Jack Langan. of the Athletic Asso-
citation, and the executive committee OF
this body.
Daley was appointed last winter as
graduate adviser and gave as his reason
for throwing up the job that he had a
business position which paid more money
than the salary Georgetown offered.
1t is understood that no successor to
Daley will be named. but that within
the next fortnight an athletic council
will be appointed, composed OF Father
Kilroy. college athletic supervisor. and
four prominent members of the alumni,
familiar with as many branches of sport
James II. O'Shea, the well known attor-
ney, and Claude r. Zappone have been
mentioned as possible members OF this
council
The council will decide upon all impor-
tant athletic matters, such as schedules,
appointment Of coaches, and the general
policy of each branch Of sports.
Mr.. Dailey's resignation was in a meas
ure anticipated. Several weeks ago II
was limited that he would not be In
charge of athletics next year, but this
rumor was emphatically denied at the
time by those In charge ON the Hilltop.
Dap Daley has served Georgetown
well. He was an all-around athlete while
in college. and a host of Washington
friends will wish him the best of luck in
his new business career. Dailey's home
Is in BrockpOrt, n. Y. where his father
conducts a hourishing fruit farm. Dap,
it is understood, has taken over the busi-
ness.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24

IRISH GENTLEMAN Is
FIRST IN BIG RACE
Scores Hard-earned Victory 0ver
Small Band of Sprinters-Ro-
berta Wins First Race.

Juarez. Jan. 23.-Irish Gentleman scored
a hard-earned victory in the feature race
| this afternoon and ran the five and a
half furlongs in the fast time Of Los 1-5.
A small band of sprinters faced the bar
rier in this event. with Florence Roberts
and Pride OF Lismore the ruling favor
ties. The latter, as usual. went to the
front right after the start and was close
ly attended by Florence Roberts. The
pair set a hot pace, and they had nothing
left to Withstand the challenge of Irish
Gentleman, who came on the outside
and grabbed the leaders few jumps
from the wire
Roberta annexed the first race in a
sharp drive with Auto Girl. The winner
was backed from 10 down TO 4 to l. Hid
den Hand was cut down in the sixth
race and will have to be retired. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-siI furIouez. Roberta. { to l.
won; Auto Girl. to !. second: Commendatiou. Z
to > third. Time. ll44S Lady Young. All Noon.
Bredwell, Hugh Gray. EvrSn. Good Intent, Tailow
Dip. Hannis. and Judge Walton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. The Cinder ls
to won: Weyanoke to 10, second; Kenneth. 0
20 $. third Time. las 35 Amelia B.. BsTsac
THIRD RACE-snls Mary Emily. Is to S. won:
Dunc-asgtn. to 5. second; CAIethumpisn. to s.
third. Time, 1915. Sleepland IottA Creed
Harlem Maid Guy Spencer. and Lady Mile also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-FfEe and one-han furlonss
Irish Gentlecaan. to |. won; Florence Roberts, =
to 5, second; Pride Of LsmOEe, out third. Time
% Ia Anon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye and one-haIf furIonss
Gemmell. TO 5. won; Song Of Rocks J to l
second; Percy Henderson. to S. third. Time
! % 10. MArsan, BenA. Compton and Rosenta
also ran
SIXTH RACE-siK furIongs Royal Dolly 8 to
l, won: Get Yo. TO !. second: Anne AcGee to
10. third Time. l:li IS. Lawn, OrinAr Lad, Clint
Tucker. Hidden Hand. Oscura, and Cool also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
GRIFF GUEST OF
ALEXANDRIANS
Nationals Boss to Attend the
Banquet as Guest of Car
dinal Athletic Club.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Big, Husky Twirlers Are Wanted by
Major League Clubs These
Days.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The Washington baseball club boasts
of no warmer friends and loyal fans
than the citizens of that flourishing little
city across the Potomac River-AIexan-
dria.
The Alexandria boys want to know
Manager Griffith better and are to be
afforded this opportunity next We'd
nesday night, as the Old Fox has ac-
cepted an invitation from President
Sylvester "A Breen. of the Cardinal
Athletic Club. TO attend a banquet at
the Hotel Rammel. The spread is in
Mr Grifiths honor and is sure TO be
a big affair, as Mr.. Breen never does
things by halves.
Since living in Washington, scarcely
more than a year, Manager Griffith has
endeared himself to the hearts of To-
cal fans in a manner entirely differ
ent from any of his many predecessors.
He has addressed Y. NJ. c. A. meetings
for boys, accepted invitations to in
formal church gatherings. displayed
more than a passing interest in local
amateur baseball, and. in fact, gone
out of his way to do countless little IA
vors. Is ii any wonder that the Wash
ington fans supported the Nationals IN
grand shape last season?
Alexandrians have always made the
cause of the Washington baseball club
their own. They. too. have been gen
erous in their patronage. The Cardinal
Athletic club is a permanent institu-
tion over in the Virginia city. Its
baseball basketball. and football teams
rank with the best OF their class in
Washington.
Manaeer Grifith has pleasant
evening in store for himself next We'd
neSday.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
MAKES PLEA FOR
ATHLETIC AMITY
Chairman Burdick Asks Men Of
Washington to Be Sane
toned.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to Tie Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 2s.-An eloquent
plea for athletic amity is made in the
following letter by William Burdick.
chairman of the local registration COM
mittee, TO III. p. Foley. of the Memorial
Athletic Club, of Washington:
The Baltimore papers stated yester-
day that you are planning 10-mile run
February s. Inasmuch as a number Of
your members are registered in the A.
A. u, hope that you are going to make
this sanctioned event, so that members
OF clubs desiring to take part may do so
without affecting their standing. 1t seems
pity when We have SO few competitions
in Washington that there should be any
break in the present pleasant conditions.
IL the Richmond Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton has felt II would be a mistake to
withdraw and so weaken athletics. l be-
lieve We all would be happier would the
Washington organization take the same
course. / would like to talk to you some
time about this matter. for it has interest
for you. Yours sincerely,
WILLIAM BURDICK.''
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
FUNDS FOR REGATTA.
Navy Must BE Assured of Cash Be-
fore Applying for BIG Event.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 23-Unless the
Schuylkill navy can be assured of a suf-
ticient sum of money to meet the eX-
penses of bringing the national regatta
here they will not make an application
for the event
This was decided at a meeting of the
naval board. held last night at the Col
onnade. committee was appointed to
sound the clubs and to interest business
men in order to secure subscriptions.
The sum needed is S2,OOo. Officers were
elected as follows:
Philip Mas, Crescent Club, commo-
dore; George Melloy, Undine Club, vice
commodore: Dudley G. Climber, secre-
tary. Quaker Club: Howard Young, treas
urer. and Charles Seider, jr., logkeeper.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DISTRICT DuCKPIN LEAGUE

Totals. ..... iH 5lI iSl
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24

Ithaca, n. Y, Jan. 23-The Cornell
alumni field committee has announced
that work on the new training house for
which 100000 was donated by an anony-
nous alumnus, as a memorial to the late
Henry SchoelIkopf. a former Cornell
athlete, will be started this year. so that
II will be completed by the spring of 1914
At a recent meeting the committee and
the anonymous donor went over plans
and adopted suggestions made by
Coaches Moakley, Sharpe. and other ath-
letic instructors. The building will cost
between $1,000 and $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
GiIchrist to Captain Navy.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. Jan. 25.-At a meeting
of the members OF the Naval Academy
football team, held this afternoon, p. X.
Gilchrist, of Missouri. was elected cap
tain for next season.
Gilchrist is a member of the present
second class, and has played three years
on the team.
Peter P. Rodes, who captained the
team during the season just passed. and
who has another year at the Academy.
was first elected. but he declined, and
Gilchrist was then named.
Gilchrist won the position of right end
during his first season at the Academy.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
ROLLER POLO TONIGHT.
Washington and Baltimore Meet
Again at Arcade skating Rink.

To-night's the night when the Wash
ington and Baltimore teams meet at the
Arcade Skating Rink in another one Of
those fast and exciting games of roller
polo.
The Baltimore boys will appear in their
new uniforms for the first time.
Roller polo is gaining scores of ardent
followers every week, and the advance
inquiries indicate record-breaking
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Bothner Checks British Wrestler.

New York. Jan. 23.-GeOrge Bothner the
American lightweight wrestling cham
pion, successfully resisted the efforts of
Henry Irslinger. middle-weight champion
of Europe, to throw him three times in
an hour at Browns gymnasium tonight.
a feat the foreigner had guaranteed TO
perform. Bothner would have pinned
down his adversary. but for the Iatter's
great strength. On points Bothner would
have been declared q winner
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Grif Calls on President.

Clark Griffith manager Of tn" Wash
ington baseball club. and Brownie
Burke, the diminutive mascot of the Gin
,innati Reds" called on President Taft
Yesterday. President Taft talked over the
baseball situation and seemed immensely
pleased with his callers.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Mike Murphy Suffers Relapse.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-Word was re-
ceived tonight that Mike Murphy. the
famous trainer of athletes who is In the
South for his health, had suffered a re-
lapse, and will not be able to return
to Philadelphia to resume his work with
the University of Pennsylvania team OF
football players. Murphy had recently
reported that he was improved and
would soon return North.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Johnny Evers Throws Fit.

Chicago, Jan. 2a-Manager Johnny
Evers. OF the Chicago Cubs, nearly col
lapsed when he heard that Manager
Charles Doom. Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, was willing" TO trade Earl
Moore, a pitcher who has passed his
prime, to Evers for Cheney, a twirler who
gave great promise last season. and
"Heinie" Zimmerman, the greatest all
around player and best batsman in the
league.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Hicl. Meet, McGoorty Again.

New York. Jan. 23.-Freddy Hicks the
Detroit middle-weight. to-day opened me-
Sotiations for another match with Cham
piOn Eddie McGoorty. to whom he lost
last night. Hicks showed surprising clev-
erness at times and easily blocked Nc
Goorty's sleep" punches. McGoorty was
given the decision because he forced the
fighting.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Schultz Goes to Sacramento.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2S-'Toots' Schultz.
the college pitcher, was released by the
Phillies to-day to the Sacramento club.
'TOots" is said to have incurred Dooin's
anger last season by refusing to obey
rules, and again this year by
his loud protests against a salary cut.
Manager Doom announced to-day that
he had definitely decided to take the
Phillies to Southern Pines, n. c., to train
this spring.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Kid ECan Boxes Daily.

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 23.-Kid Egan, the
Washington feather-weight. is a slight
favorite in the betting to win overl
Knockout Johnny Daily, of this city, inI
tomorrow nights star event of thei
Broadway Athletic Club at the Bohemian
Hall on Broadway, near Eggsr Street
1t is expected that the Capital scrapperl
will be the pronounced choice.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Pirates Appoint New Secretary.

B Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. :3.-William H.
Locke resigned yesterday as secretary OF
the Pittsburg National League club to
take up his new duties with the Phila-
delphia club Of the same league. Leslie
II. Constans. assistant secretary, sue
ceeded Mr. Locke as secretary OF the
local club.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Discover Another "white Hope.~

Oakland, Cal. Jan. 2S.-"Gunboat"
Smith doomed up large as a white hope
to-day by virtue of his victory last night
over AL McCluskey. of New York. whom
he battered into such shape by the third
round OF their scheduled ten-round fight
that the police stopped the fight.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Cornell Defeats Penusy.

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 23.-By defeating
Pennsylvania here tonight by the
score Of 26 to is. Cornell gained first
place in the Intercollegiate Basketball
League, her team having been tied for
the position with the Quakers for the
last two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
WARNING Is ISSUED
TO MEMORIAL A. c.
Chairman Burdiek, Of South Atlantic
, A. A. u, Wants Proposed Run
to Be Sanctioned.

William Burdick, of Baltimore. chair
man OF the registration committee of
the South Atlantic Association of the A.
A. u, has mailed the following letter to
Howard Foley, of the Memorial Athletic
Club:
Baltimore. Jan. n 1918.
H. r. Foley. Memorial Athletic Club. lo75 jefferson
Place. Washington. ID. C. -...
, Dear Sir: The Baltimore papers stated yesterday
you are planning a teu-mile run on February. s.
Inasmuch n number Of your members regis
tered in the A. A. o.. hope that you are going to
make this sanctioned event. so that members Of
clubs desiring to take part may do without affect
ing their standing. II seems q pity when we have
few competitions in Washington that there should
be any break in the present pleasant cDnditionA II
the Richmond Amateur Athletic Federation has felt
IL would be q mistake to withdraw and weaken
athletics, I beliere all would Be happier would
the Washington organization take the same course
would like to talk to YOU some about this matter
for it has interest for you. Yours sincerely.
WILLIAM BURDICk,
Chairman Registration Committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Dundee Trounces Shea.

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. %. johnny
Dundee, the feather-weight, gave Tom
my Shea a hard trouncing in a twelve
round bout here tonight. Dundee was
the aggressor throughout, and had
Shea on the verge of a Knockout sew
eral times. He could not land the
necessary punch, however.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Bill
Bailey's
Column

Now that Danny MoeIer has been located moth
ing need interfere with Grifs spring training plans
-ConEtant Reader asks If Luther McCarty is all
Irish or only half Irish. Come again; don't quite
get you.-
Prank Laportes hens lay go eggs a day." says
4 dispatch. Some chickens, Ell!
THE PITCHER. 70
Few are the days and full Of woe
oh. pitcher, brave and stout;
Then to the minors you must 60.
Or turn into a scout.
Alas! the pitchers day Of life
Is shorter than 4 span;
A few brief yeas Of bitter strife,
And then you get the can.
Gay is thy morning. hsttering shout
Thy sTriShtly step attends;
But soon the cry Of take him outI'
Upon thy head desccnds VI
L. O. Davis
My good friend Senator cannot seem to get
through his bean the fact that GriG has two
sOTthpaw youngsters on his staf-Bochling and Rob
eTt Austin, the Wesleyan College wonder
The millennium cannot be far away when the
YANKEES and Giants play the ball park in old
New York.
Thunder shower over in Virginia yesterday indi-
Gates that winters backbone is busted. Hooray for
tnseballl
-Stufy MeInnis has signed his contract. but GriY
hasn't yet the color Of that century spot Mcnns
owes him.
Now that Bat Nelson has a wife to manage him
he will have no further use Of JACK Robinson.
University Of Wisconsin proposes to surround its
campus with fye-me prohibition zone and an un-
kind Chicago Iaragrapher adds: Probably on the
theory that it will develop crusscountry runnerk"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Giant. and sox to Tour World.

New York, Jan. z.-The New York
Giants and Charles Comiskey's White
Sox will tour the world next fall and
winter at the conclusion of the worlds
series, according to an announcement to-
night by Manager McGraw, of the New
York team.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Battling Nelson WEEDS.

Chicago, Jan. 2S-Battling Nelson, for
fourteen years in the prize ring without
being knocked down, took the count from
Dan Cupid. To-day he was welded in
his home, in Hegwlsch, to Miss Fay King.
a Denver newspaper artist A brass band
Of twenty-five pieces serenaded his home.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
White Sox Leader to Play.

Sir James Callahan. manager of the
White Sox, says that sitting on the bench
is not to his liking. and that he will play
himself In left again next season.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Plank to Coach Gettysburg.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-Eddie Plank. star
pitcher Of the Athletics, will coach the
Gettysburg College ninesthis spring.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
BIackburne Sign. with Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Jan. 23.-Russell Blackburne,
the expensive shortstop of the Chicago
White Sox. who was released some time
ago. has signed a contract with the
Brewers for the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Bush Sign. Detroit Contract.

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 2-Shortstop Bush,
of the Detroit American League baseball
club. signed his 1913 contract here yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Y NJ. C. A. REGULARS WIN.
Defeat Bull Moosers at BasI<et-bali
by ~ TO II Score

In a fast and well-played game last
night the y. NJ. c. A. Regulars defeated
the Y. NJ. c. A. Bull MOosers to the tune
of Il 10 Il.
Mathews and Rutherford played a star
game for the losers, while Narela and
Mckay played well for the Regulars
Teamwork by both teams featured the
game.
The Y NJ C. A. Regulars meet the
strong Epiphany quint Saturday night at
$50. and an exciting game is looked for
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Ingram Five Wins.

In a snappy game played at the In
gram Memorial Church, the Ingram bas-
ket-baIl team defeated the EpwOrth
Church, 80 to 19. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24

htTUIAItS. Bull NOOSERS.
Vsrrla, Frazier r + Putnam Henry II
Alm1n, l.. p. SandprSnn I, +
Hoppe G MathcTs G
AEine. McDOnaLd. L. q. Rutherford L. G.
Mckay. II. G. McihAn. DeGnngc r. G.
Goals frum hnor-yarels 81, Hoppe tsl. Alnnn
%. Frazier "a, Alwine C2D. Mciihsn Mathews CSl
Rutherford tSi, De Grange. Goal. from foul-AI-
mon. Mathews FOulS-VsrelA. Mckay e. Me
Chan C.. Mathews. De Grange. Referee-Mr.
ColhoNer. scorer-Mr. Beckett Timer-Mr Han
son.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
CorneII'. Training House Plans.

'Apprentine allowance claimed.
fSpreckles entry.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
BASKETBALL AT "Y."
Epiphany and Regular. Clash To-
marrow Might.

Tomorrow night at $50 D. IN. the
Regulars of the Y. NJ. c. a. will have
as their opponents in regular league
game the five from the Epiphany gym.
This game should be a good one, as
the Epiphany team has been playing in
good form lately and are fresh from
victory over the Georgetown Collegians.
Having won this game, they feel that
they are now due to turn the trick on
the Y. NJ. c. A. team and they are hot
after another victory. Lineup of teams:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
Lame Duck Lobbyists and the Dough Bag

How do YOU like the notion. Mr.. Ordinary Ci'1en' OF
sending man q represent you down in congress Tor term
or two or three; and then when he is longer in you
graees when the political pendulum swings and he is e'
by the wayside OF seeing him hire out lobbyist TO some
bic special interest using the experience YOU gave nun 10
PLOT AGAINST YOUR WELFARE1
In the oden days a soldier of that kind was called a
soldier OF fortune bravo and rated very high HIS
plea was that he live but the obvious objection TO
his living in the way he lived that too strongly tended
10 make public trouble
There are excongressmen in Washington who may not
while in office tried win the favor of rich interests
so as TO get taken care when the inevitable political upset
49,
But don't you how much OF a temptation would DC
nut before weak brother do that he many famous
sexes living high taking life as paid agents OF
wealthy clients3
Every one OF the lame duck brood Intercepted before
the senate committee swore by all that's sacred that OF
course he was doing nothing wrong Meaning suspect
nothing for which he be jail That thing may
be wrong and vet lawful involves shading which requires
sensitive conscience MISUNDERSTANDING the lame
duck" lobbyists don't to have
What can be done about it, The humorous suggestion
that LOBBYISTS be required don fantastic uniforms maybe
contains the answer Law probably can't make much differ
ence with situation this but public sentiment can
Treat frankly as mereenary who after serving the
people hires out their enemies Cohe him. IN fancy
in the garb renegade When there is enough soornul
sentiment against that kind OF dollar chasing the trade will
anguish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
Valuable Beauty Hints
for Summer Months

Avoid greasy creams. face pow
dcra and cosmetics An inexpen-
siye and simple way 20 free tho
akin II blackhcada. plrnplcH. fine
lines. oilincsa. moth patches and
sallowncss and make IL soft and
vely.ty wi,h n pink and white tone
Ia to use the easily made and ap-
piled lotion composed Of four
ounces Of spurTnan dissolved in one
half pint hot water TO which IL
added two tsaspoonfuls OF glycer-
inc Apply with palms OF hands
and rub gently until dry. when II
seems part OF tho skin.
No need to spend money nj the
hairdresscr's II you uso eanthrox
shampoo. which IN simple. effective
and inexpensive. You only need
dissolve teaspoouful OF canthroT
in cup OF hot water and use In
the usual way. II creates an
abundant. thick. cleansing la,her
which exhilarates the scalp and.
after thorough rinslng. tho hair
dries quickly and evenly. tho scalp
IL clean and plant. while the roots
are stimulated to healthy action.
which results IN rich. glossy. hoft.
/ fluffy hair. easy to care for and n
10y TO It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
Man and Woman Charged
With Holding Helpless
Miss Prisoner in Resort
Are Held Under Heavy
Bail.

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 10
(SpociaD Blind and helpless.
lurod TO n disreputable house
against her own Will where she
had literally 10 fight for her liberty.
tho pitiful story Of Camille Mein.
Ing IN one OF the most frightful
records OF tho ways OF the white
SLAYER that has yet been laid bare
Camille Melning's case ia only
one, II IL said. among those with
which Sam ~ Grub. tho man
whom Hho declares lured her from
Los Angeles. and Rose Marks.
woman OF notorious reputation here.
are involved.
She Tells Her Story.
This Is Candles story:
Yes. have been blind ever
since | was child have spent
thousands on my eyes. and there
rs no help for Il am only able
10 distinguish dark oblccta IN out
line. But for my blindness. this
misery could never have happened
10 me
when came from the East !
had "a little money from the sale Of
properly. and pat nearly all OF 81
In two lots In Los Angeles. II IN
because Sam Grub believed ! had
moro money than / have that he
tried to DO this thing 10 me.
Il was teaching ciocuiion IN Los
Angeles lived NJ the PennyHyi.
yania hotel. whore Sam Grub came
often. did no, know who he was.
We used 20 talk OF him at the
hotel where I had lived for years
and said he was 20 silent he
must be detective
TOOK Her 20 Frisco.
Il admitted 10 him that could
not stand Los Angeles. the heat
was 30 bad for me. and that need.
cd change He suggested my go-
Ing TO San Frsncinco. admitted
, that would like 20. but had no
friends and would no, dare 10 be-
cause Of my blindness He told me
no had n friend woman who had
fine little flAi that would be glad
10 help me
Il consented 20 come. He put
me on the train. and told me his
friend. Mrs. Marks. would meet me
vas very nervous when ! reached
here No one Was there for few
minutes. Then Rone Marks came
up. and man with her. whom