davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
FJVE-YEAR-OI. PRODIGY
Little Billy Walsh Can Speak Seven
Languages

Pittsburg Dispatch.
To appear before a vast assem- mDIaSe
Of professional educators as an expert
linguist is an honor of which the aver
age grown up, even teacher, would
Justly feel proud. But such is the
honor that is to be accorded 5-year-
old Pittsburg boy, Billy Walsh. son
of Assistant District Attornesy Will
lam E. Walsh. To speak English at
years of age is considered no mean
achievement for the average young
ster, but Billy speaks seven Ian
qua ses, one of them Esperanto. When
told of the engagement made for him
away out in Iowa it did not disconcert
him in the least.
So widely has "Billys" fame ex-
tended that he receives almost every
week some newspaper clipping from
Spain, Germany, China or Japan tell
ing him about his wonderful little
mind Nor is he alone a baby boy
we'll versed in seven languages. He
is a botaniSt and an astronomer. Edu-
Gators from the Northwest have heard
of Billy Walsh Of Pittsburgh as a
shining exponent of natural educa-
tion,' and they have offered to bear
the expenses Of his trip to and from
Sioux City If he will go there to at
tend the annual convention Of the
Northwestern Teachers Association
during the latter part OF the month.
OF course, Billy is not going alone.
Mrs Walsh will accompany him as a
special guest Of the convention and
she will explain, in the native tongue
Of the land, the merits Of the "natur-
al education system while 5-year- old
Billy demonstrates them in seven
languages.
Despite "Billy's'' early mental de-
velopment, his physical development
has not been neglected. He is big
for his age. rosy checked, robust and
| light hearted
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
PHONE GIRL SAVES THREE.

Overhears Cry of Distress and Sends
Physicians to Gas-Fillcd Home.
New York Herald.
Miss NJ M. Gildea, chief operator
in the Flatbush telephone exchange,
heard the faint fut frantic voice Of a
woman come over the wire Yesterday
afternoon:
Come quickly, DR.. Keyes. Mother
is dying! The house is full of gas.
Come! Gomez
Working quickly, Miss Gildea found
that the woman in distress was Mrs
Asad Khoure, wife Of a musician,
and that she was calling from her
home, at 5O3 East Twenty-sixtk
street, Brooklyn. She also discover
ed that the physician was DR.. Edward
A. Keyes, Of 219 Rutland road and
that he had not been at the telephone
when the woman sent her exciting
message.
Miss Gildea relayed the message to
DR. Keyes and then called Brooklyn
man and Figley were hurried to the
house in an ambulance with a pull
motor from Kings County Hospital.
reaching there in time to aid DR.
Keyes in breaking down the door
Inside they found Mrs. Khoure un-
conscious on the floor, where she had
fallen from the telephone. In an
other room was her mother, Mrs
Augusta Horle, also unconscious
AS soon as all the windows had
been opened to release the gas three
| of the physicians began work upon
| the two women, while another sought
| the gas leak. Going into the cellar
| he found Mr.. Khoure unconscious or,
| the floor, where he had been trying to
repair a leak in an automatic gas
| heater attached to a water pine.
| Mr.. khOure, who was in the most
| serious condition, was sent to the
hospital, while the physicians work
ed two hours on the two women be-
| fore reviving them.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
Eating Potatoes
hia Enquirer.

Philadelphia Enquirer.
BY the Department of Agriculture
we are all advised to eat more pota-
toes if bread becomes too dear. This
is not wholly to the liking of many.
To the cynical it may seem like the
French nobleman'S aCvice to his peas
ants when they could get no bread to
eat grass; but this Is not the spirit
Of the Agricultural Department. 1t
Ii an economic statement that is
worth consideration.
Although the potato is an American
contribution TO the worlds diet, it is
much more used for food in Europe
than in this country. We all eat
potatoes in moderation, but in Ger.
many it may be almost called the
staff Of life. This country produces
an average of about 100000, 900
bushels a year, while in Germany i,
is five times as much. More potatoes
are raised annually in Europe than
the whole wheat crop of the world
amounts to, and it is constantly in
crcasin@. Curiously enough, we i'm
port potatoes in considerable Guanti-
ties
Although growers of potatoes ii
this country complain of small profits
the consumer pays a high price fol
them. 1t is evident that there is ar
enormous economic loss between pro
ducer and consumer. This is in part
due to the fact that potatoes are com.
monty bought in small quantities
whereas nearly every householder
could buy several bushels at a reduced
rate.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
..woRl COURT" FOR PEACE
Holm Hays Hammond Says America
Should Take Initiative.

New York Times.
In an address yesterday morning
John Hays Hammond preolc.eu pt,, o,,a,
a world court" an internauonaI
tribunal. would hear all justicable
ouestions He saidl that the Hague
questions He said that had The
Hague Tribunal Of 1907 ach1eVeo
anywhere nearly as much as us pro-
icctors had hoped. it would have pre-
vented the present war.
This world court" said MT ham
mond, lis the first step to render pos
sible any limitation OF armament. Inc
leaders in the creation of this court
do not expect thereby to obviate the
possibility of future wars any more
than medical science can avail to
G, Eradicate disease, or that colleges can
Danish ignorance, or religion put
stop to wickedness., The most that
is expected is that such a court Will
Minimize the danger Of wars There
can be no question Of the adequacy
of this court.
Because of her irreproachable
neutrality, her conspicuous advocacy
of peace, her commanding position in
finance, industry and commerce, her
freedom from political alliances, and.
almost more than all, her polygot
population, America is ordained OF
| God to take the lead in this world
court proposition. It is our supreme
duty, our golden opportunity, and let
it be our cherished privilege.
| Mr. Hammond secuted the pleas OF
the armed peace people. Christian
nations expended on this armament
in time Of peace $500, 600 a year
he said, and a mere fraction Of that
| sum. according to experts, would put
an end to tuberculosis throughout the
i world
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
CHR|STY OWNS To
APART IN MURDER
However, He Says The Woman
Did The Killing and He
Hauled Body
tBy the Associated Pressl.


Winston Salem, April lis. Z.
Christy, who, with three others, is
charged with the murder here last
August of G.. J. Warren, confessed ac-
cording to "A statement by the police
last night to having taken part in
disposing of Warren's body, but
denied he had a hand in causing his
death. He is said to have declared
that Mrs. Warren choloroformed her
husband and that Clifford Stonestreet,
her son-in-law, then strangled him
with a rope.
Mrs. Warren and Stonestreet placed
the body in a trunk, according to a
statement, and Christy obtained a
wagon and. after driving about with
the body all day, took it to a lonely
spot on Muddy Creek, where he sunk
it after disfiguring the face to hinder
Identification.
Fishermen found the body several
days later and the murder remained
q mystery until the arrest two weeks
ago of Mrs. Warren and Stonestreet
and his wife.
After her arrest Mrs. Warren was
said to have made confession in
which she declared Chrsty killed
Warren in his room at local hotel,
while she looked on.
Christy was located in Saline,
Texas, and brought here last night.
The preliminary hearing of the four
accused was set for next week.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
\ DISEASE OF MANY FORMS.
Cancer Is Il Group of Affections With
One Feature In Common.

People commonly think OF Aancer
as a single definite disease as distinct
and uniform in it's nature and symp-
toms as appendicitis or typhoid fever
This is misconception. It is nearer
the truth to regard cancer" as the
name Of a group of quite different
diseases which have one feature in
cOmmin. 1t has been said that the
laymanS conception of cancer is of
something very definite, very porten-
tous, quite hopeless, a disease which
always affects some one else than
himself, and about which he carries
no Immediate interest or RESPONSE
bility. If this is a far statement, the
layman is wrong on practically every
count, and his error and confusion is
probably due, in no small part, to the
failure to take account of the many
forms of cancer. If this were done,
perhaps the patient would not so fire.
Quently yield to despair and throw
away the excellent chance of cure that
exists when the disease is first dis
AS matter of fact "cancer,' in the
light of modern knowledge or human
mentS, is almost as general and vague
a term as "fever." The word covers.
number Of entirely distinct dis
eases, different widely in their origin,
symptoms, treatment, and cura bility
The various kinds of tumors have
| little in common except that they are
| all forms of new and laWless growths
| Of body cells. This false notion of
| cancer as a single disease has prob
| ably hindered progress toward the
| understanding and control of the var
| ious diseases which are conveniently
grouped under that term. All forms
| Of cancer are aspects Of new and
| lawleSs cell growth, and it is the in
ner nature or cause" of such grow
ing that we do not yet understand.
The essential oint for the man in
the street is that each different kind
OF cancer is a separate disease. II
he is so unlucky as to be attacked by
any one of them, it would be wei
before becoming discouraged to sc
look on life is quite different than il
he is taken with fever" and it hap
pens to be German measles his out
look on life is quite different than i
it chances to be virulent smallpox
SO. also. a rodent ulcer on tn,
: face is quite different from cancer o
| the stomach. And, lastly, while on
; is a more serious disease than tn
! other, there is always hope if it i
: recognized and treated at once. VIII,
r not give the surgeon the same Chanc
with the cancer as he has with appen
1 dicitis? Suppose all kymptoms @
: that disease were neglected and hid
t den until the appendix had burst
Doubtless the surgeons would still
save a certain percentage Of cases
r but would the record be anything lik
s it now? 1t is the intelligent coop
e Grafton of the patient and the famil
e physician that has conquered appen
/ dicitis. and the same weapons ar
even more needed in the fight agains
cancer.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
THE YOUNG MAN DOES THINGS.
The World Owes Much To The
Astounding Belief of Youth.
Leslie'S Weekly.


The achievements Of youth srarle
the world. Experience is often rho
worst teacher. Her rebuffs daunen
ar1or and deaden ambition. Yout1 IS
not fettered by knowledge Of iw.'a-
lions, so it rushes in where angels i"dr
TO tread and performs miracles \et
knowing the impossible, youth naS
faith in achieving it.
Raphael painted the Madonna "f 81
Anthony at % years of age. the Si-r.ot-.
Madonna at 27 Shelley wrote his ~-a-
lime drama 'sPrometheus UnbOuf6 at
27. Alexander Hamilton wrote tet
Of the most influential political u7n-
Dhlets of his time at II; and ID
hekjoined Washington's private slst.
John Calvin published his "InstItu'.7
Of Theology at q. Burns Wrot..
three of his greatest poems al tno
same age. William Pitt was Chanc"
Tor Of the Exchequer at %; al =. 'e
was one of the foremost men of h7
lime. Give was head Of the Er4I'~h
forces in India. DISTINGUISHED hilt~
at Arcot and was called a "heav--
born general by Pitt at 81
Mozart composed an opera for 80
opera house at Milan when - 1o.s
old; at 21 he had written 800 compu-
sitions; at 80 he was the greatest c#f-
poser Of Europe. Keats won an .tt-
pldcS among EN2IlSH p'ft-t~
died at 26 Edison at 22 ree"lVt
$40 600 for a telegraDhic invent
Isaac Newton ignored all the author
and tradition of time. and discoN@r. y
the law Of graVitation at q. F'..
didn't know he couldt talk from lje'-
yer TO Boston, SO he invented -
telephone at 20.
Napoleon rehuked an officer tot 81
| ing 'Impossihle'' in his presence E#-
poleon said: There are no Alns.
| led the French army into Italy ~
The world owes much 10 ia
abounding belief of youth. Youth "
| undertake and accomplish biz to
| outl' has blazed its trails into urt-
covered realms and brought haca
| new Jaw. new song, or new iit-- -
| chine
| An army Of men can run q c"tf
gin. but it took FIJI Whitney. a No'
| of 81. with ahounding faith, to inv"
It. There are a thousand men "
"an send wireless message, but II f"1 -
| Marconi youth of "a. with unf@'
omed faith, to discover the law. Tht
are q host of men to play the mar
but it took Mozart. a youth OF
| with unquenched enthusiasm, 10 con
| pose it,
| In the executives chair and arpNi
the directors table of successful bus
ness enterprise are many men scare
turned 80. They are not demaSogue0
they have not sat idle in the marx
places bemoaning the inequality
fortune
Sad will be the old age Of the youtf
who forgets his fathers struggles, hl.
fathers thrift, his fathers God; q
lets the morrow take care Of its@it
The world owes no man Ivln-
but every youth owes the world a ne
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
SPRAYING FACTS

In an orchard near Columbia, Mo.
lOV trees were sprayed by the Mis-
souri, experiment station and the own
er said in a public meeting that he
picked more marketable apples from
these 100 trees than from the re-
naming $500 that were not spray
ed.
The fact is that after the disease
and insects have become serious. as
they were in the case just mentioned,
1t Is practically impossible to make an
Orchard business pay without spray
Ing. Thus the business of fruit grow
Ing in q great many cases absolutely
depends upon spraying
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
HUNGRY, KILLS HARE, JAILED.
Somerville On. j. Dispatch TO New
York Sun

Somerville IN. j. Dispatch to New
York Sun.
Another rabbit killing case, which
In some respects rivals the famous
Oscar Phillips arrest in North Plain
field, was up before Justice Peter D.
Lane at Far Hills this afternoon, and
AS the prisoner had not the money to
pay his ne he was sent to the county
Jail for 30 days. Notwithstanding his
protest that he was out of work and
hungry and killed the rabbit for food
only.
Today's prisoner was Jasper Svar-
ka, "a years of age, a former farm
hand who has been out Of work for
some time. Late yesterday afternoon
Svarka saw a rabbit near Short Hills
and he hurled a lone at it. His aim
was good and killed the rabbit He
picked it up and was carrying it under
his arm when Special Game Warden
Charles Meyers espied him. Svarka
admitted that he had killed the rab-
bit and he also admitted knowing that
this is the CLOSED season."
Today the game warden arraigned
Svarka before Justice Lane at Far
Hills. who, when the circumstances
were explained to him, imposed a fine
or $22.35. Svarka said he did not have
any money and he was sent to jai]
Tor so days in default
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
WALKS OFF TRAIN IN PAJAM1S
Traveller Wakes Up on Tracks With
Broken Nose and Various Bruises

NeWburg On. Y.) Dispatch to New
York Sun.
Jacob B. Kaufman, 43, of Roches-
ter, is in the Peekskill Hospital suf-
terlng from a broken nose and abra-
slons ABOUT the face and head as the
result OF walking off through express
train on the New York Central Rail-
road at Manitou yesterday, clad only
in his pink pa ajamas
Kaufman is unable clearly to tell
now the accident happened. He saws
ne teit ILL., and was walking around
the sleeping car in search Of relief
IL is beheved that he walked uncon-
sclously to the platform of the sleener
opened the heavy doors and stanned
OIL When he regained consciousness
ne was lying near the rails, benumb-
eo with cold and bleeding profuselv
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
GASTON NJ. WALKER

Norlina, April 17.-Mr Casto,, ,x
walker died at his home near th;c
pace yesterday morning after An
1lihess lasting over two wears nv
walker was about 67 years old and
was never married. He leaves Gov
eraI erothers and sisters, who were
baa,th {us, tevo,eo ,e to him, not only in
NJ rai,n uut through his long illness
Mr. Walker for many wears had he
d member of the Methodist chnrch 81
va warren Plains and was an inflnen.
tai church worker. iueii-
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNCHED.
Nobody Saw Mob Desecrate Law IN
Dead Of Night.

ValdOsta, Ga, April 17.-Caesar
Sheffield, a negro, was removed from
the Lake Park Jail late last night and
shot to death by a mob, according to
advices received here tonight. Shelf
field was in Jail awaiting trial on 8
charge of theft. Nobody was present
when the mob forced the Jail door.
The negrO's body, riddled with bu.-
lets. was found today in field near
the prison. No arrests have been
made.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20

Washington, April 7.-Presid" -
Wilson will so to New York Tuesoa -
to attend the annual luncheon OF IN
Associated Press. it was announced to
lay at the White House. The Pres
dent is expected to return to Was
ington Tuesday night.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
John Bunny Recovering

Ne" York, Apr. 17.-John Rnnnx,
ene sae moving picture comedian, i'll here
hava M '',ree weeks, was said tod,-y to
ase passed the crisis of his ilinoss
and to be on the way to renn,orr ,rn'e's
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20

A man looks cheap when his VIE
calls him dear" in public.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-21

Feed your mich cows rice bran
Forrest Jones Company.
Car Of fresh rice bran. Call For,
ssss Jones Company. lss.
;. 8. Jenkins was in town on bust.
ness today nom Mumfori.
Miss Ruth Estes Of Navasosa Is a
guest Of friends in this city.
George Williams Of coleview. was
visitor to the city today.
Louis Merka Of Rye was in town
today and called on The Eagle.
J. W. sheppard and J. II. RatliR Of
kurten were In the city today.
7. 7. Goodwin ives in the city today
from his home at Providence.
Monroe Edge was IN town today
from his home at Cottonwood
T. U. HssIep Of Caldwell was among
the guests At Hotel Bryan today.
$. s. Clay Of Navasota was q vIsi
tor to Bryan today on business
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Keith went to
Waco for a visit to relatives today.
Pure Food Show and BAZAAR viii
be open from 10 a. m. TO II p. m. each
day.
J. r. Jennings has returned TO
Waco. after a business trip to this
city.
Miss Irene billiard OF Hearne is a
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. J. Allen
Myers.
]. N. Olsen. T. A. Hensarlinr and
others were in town today from Steep
Hollow.
Ben Love. a prominent citizen Of
Calvert. Is here attending district
court.
We get encouraging evidence each
day In regard to the Pure Food Show
and Bazaar.
Let me clean and press your suit
ut city Tailor Shop. Phone 5ss.
Frank zuhik.
W. d. Cooper. with cordon-sewai
companyof Houston. was in town on
business today.
Rev. r. L. shestles Of Navasota IL
guest Of Rev c. T. Tally and win
hold quarterly conference at the
Methodist Church tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Bammell Of
Houston are here for q visit to Mrs.
Bammell's mother. Mrs. ]. L. Hearne.
Mrs. J. A. Ward and daushters,
Misses MiIlicent and valine Ward. Of
Hesrne. were among the out Of town
guesss to attend the performance 1t
the Colonial Theatre last night.
Have your clothes pressed with the
Hale electrie the oaly uschins hat
givss the real taller nnish to -FOUR
snsnestA A. 3. Ewine tie tailor.
Phone $50. Exchaass Barber Shop.
'ssiss Pauline olIphssf Of Cotton,
plant. Arb. arrived yesterday end h
A'gusst Of her sister. Mrs. W. J. Fes.
pernan- n. F W 81 e..
rlnish your fall planting while W
have esed seossn. q Lsses nock 81
Csystal va and Bermuda o1ion setr
- - -. ~. :. 49,. = :.
- .srs... s..s'sss. :. 49, 49, ~.
Z us-ss.- ....s-sss 80 ~ go J.
=. vsSss - $3.50 ~ =. =
-. CON- =" 80 '
3 -. ~ .hl. a.
~ or 1e! vooe p" ~ p
.s sne foses ses oec; - per cord
snvsa. veoFss =. Aosns' rnoaes
80 sns ~. 81. ~ -. 4 4;
Mama" A'''eF sna hoy N'nef o.
ene veresnefe Isst n'e's 70 s<sesa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-21
local AND OTHERNIsE


7. N. Turner Of zaek was in the
city today.
WIN McFerrin OF NlIlIcan was IN
town today.
Jim Fuller Of Cottonwood was IN
town today,
O. D. Hsnsarlinx Of wellborn was
In the city today.
J. N. Conway was in the city today
nom Steep Hollow.
J. x. Pressnall Of Tabor was trad.
Ing IN the city today.
Miss Lucille Goodman IL Waiting
relatives in Marlin.
Rev. J. J. Ta'unl went TO Tatum on
q brief Wait today.
NJ. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong are
visiting in Houston.
7. B. Martin Of Steep Hollow was
In town trading today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-21

The dates this year for the Pure
Food SHOW and Bazaar a. October
2s. 20 and 80.
Mrs. J. D. Battle and Mrs. Roy
Smith Of Nilhean are guests Of Mrs.
Henry crenshaw.
Miss Caro- Mac Edwards arrived
to-day frun Milliesn ,snd d . guest Of
MIA Heary crenshav..
Miss PAsliss Bradbury end MA.
Miner BFudbury Of Nsnklin srs
quests q Ma J. II. Coavsy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-21
NOTICE TO wooOmsN.

There win be a regular meeting Of
the woodmen tomorrow friday at
Z p. n, and adjourn until Friday.
Octobsr -. q 9 p. n.
r. P. LEE, c. G.
jon B. REED. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-21

ar. and Ma. soln wallace "a
Misc Tsnsie Aznest q wheslsck vsre
v>sltors 10 Bryan today non whse-
lock ,sr,r> - Il ssIael, d
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
blow as we have done in
eight years of blowing.
BROOKLYN BITS

This wk. ye cor. enters
upon the 7th yr. of cor'g for
THE GAZETTE. We p. with
D. tc that record as a pretty
good /. Our annual message
is in process of construction
& will be published about
Mar. lst.
Doug Gresemer threatens
tc quit subscribing to this
paper if we don't run his
name in it. g. Theo. Stitt wa
sore because we mentioned
how he was sick. Well, Doug
& Theo. can quit reading
THE GAZETTE any time
they feel like same, our ad-
yico il To them.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
GENIAL. GurTERING g GORGEOUS
SUFFRAGE

Our esteemed and newsy
contemporary the New
York Times has declared
itself in disfavor of grant
ing the vote to women. THE
GAZETTE is in favor of
women voting, in fact, we
were the first paper in this
town TO come out for
woman suffrage which we
boldly and unflinchingly did
eight years ago.
This is not to denounce
the Times. Just because a
newspaper has o. f. notions
is none of our bus. If all
the papers in this town
were sparkling and progress
sive, instead of dull and re-
dictionary like some we wot
of. where would be the
contrast, and the people
wouldn't like THE GAZETTE
the way they do. No, we
have no desire to take a
wallop at our dear old
iron-bound, moss-covered,
old oaken contemporary,
the Times.
We ask a fair show for
the Times. Everybody says
TO us, Well, ] am through
with the Times. Now, that
is not fair. 1t is braver
to come out for something
than it is to hedge in a
colorless fashion, and we
congratulate the Times on
the nerviest thing it has
ever done, even If we
think it is wrong-minded.
In another fifteen years it
may take another intrepid,
uncompromising stand.
People should not stop
taking a paper just be-
cause it comes out for
something they don't believe
in. The Times does its best
to get out a newsy paper
and we for one shall keep
on taking it in spite of our
disapproval of its Solicy.
Besides, the Times, in its
editorial of last Sunday, did
as much for Suffrage at one
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14

true, o. X. 1t was a fine
young boy, Billy reports
which Billy named Art, prob,
ably after THE GAZETTES
former dramatic critic. Con-
gratis, Billy. -,
Well, the GAZETTE needed
Bklyn Bits to stir the old pa
per up again! More anon.
SCISSORS.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14

yon, Mimi, one of the engi-
neer's force on Uncle Sans
dreadnaught New York, nee
Gotham. is missing quite a
hit in Ossining, trimming
Xmas trees and so forth.
Bob En- MacAlarney re-
turning to real journalism
has spunked your CO.. up to
getting in the game again.
Bob and your cor. have
never met. but both know the
same estimable Baltimore
folks.
Old Bill Orr will do o. k.
as the Albany cor. Of the 6.
W. G. il Bill hits the same
pace your cor. did several
yrs. ago. Bill has the chance
of his life TO make good.
MANOR HALL.