davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-28
May HAVE TROUBLE
OVER HAL CHASE
Management Of St. Louis Browns
In a Fair Way to Reopen
Baseball War.

Chicago, jan 27.-lf President
Phil Ball and Manager Jones Of the
St Louis Browns decide they want
Hal Chase for first base next season
it will be because the wishes OF sew
en- other American league club own.
ers have no weight with them
1t was the unanimous opinion, in
formally expressed, of these club
owners at the time OF the peace ne
gotiatiOns that it would be best for
the American league to let the Ma.
tional league absorb two Federal
leaguers without opposition. The two
were, Hal Chase, formerly of the
White Sox, and Pitcher Schulz, for
merly Of the Yankees.
Chase, it will be remembered, quit
the White SoX in mid.season, after
telling President Comiskey he was
going to exercise the tendays privi-
lege in his contract, giving as his rea.
son that he planned to engage in bus.
mess with friend in Buffalo. At the
expiration OF the ten days Chase join
ed the Buffalo Federals, who were
then playing the Whales on the North
Side.
Schulz quit the Yankees under
similar circumstances, and, While
there is no disposition in the Ameri.
can league to blacklist any of the
Federal league players, it was the
belief that the unemployment Of men
who changed allegiance over night
would not increase the publc's be.
lief in the integrity of the athletes
All the other players who quit Ameri
can league teams to join hands with
the independents did so with COM
paratively clean hands, and there is
no objection to their return to Am
crican league ranks
The foregoing was corrobOrated
yesterday by President Johnsonn Of
the American league, who stated that
he did not believe there was much
likelihood that the reports were true
Crediting Jones with desire to OBJ
tain Chase for first base on the
Browns.
Fielder Jones is a pretty wise and
shrewd manager said the American
league executive, "and | do not be-
lieve he anticipates handicaping HIM
self with unnecessary worries. He
has four pretty fair first base men al
ready. No, / shall not make any sum-
mons to him in the Chase. but shall
simply depend on his good sense. 1t
certainly would mot be advisable to
attempt to play Hal Chase on Com
iskey park next season. and would
detract considerably from the ova-
ton which we anticipate Chase him
self will receive from White Sox fans
when he appears as the leader of the
Browns"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-28
MANY PILOTS
+. FROM CHICAGO
Thirteen Former Cubs and White
Sox Players Have Managed
League Teams.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Come to Chica-
60 and play with the Cubs or White
Sox if you would obtain a managing
job in baseball.
Thirteen members of the SoX and
Cubs in the days when they had Won
derful ball clubs have, obtained boss
ing jobs in leagues of class A or bet
ter. These men all participated from
1905 to 1910, when the Cubs and Sox
always were there or Whereabouts.
Gaze on this list Of notables:
Joe Tinker-Cincinnati, Whale; and
Cubs.
Frank Chance-Cubs, Yankees. and
Los Angeles. &sn ..e.-.
Fielder Jones-White Sox, Sloufeds
and Browns.
Johnny Evers-Cubs. Lad.
Pat MOran-Philics
james Northumberland "A. A.,
Cleveland.
James Callahan--White Sox and
!. Pirates.
del Howard-San Francisco.
Matte Mcntyre-Lncoln western
league.)
Miner Browll-Sloufeds
Billy Sullivan-Wllite Sox, now as
sistant to Hugh Jennings at Detroit.
Frank lsbelI-Wichita and DeS
Moines (Westcrn league). a
John Kiing-Boston Braves.
Think OF all those men developed
and graduated from one city! Chica-
go just about takes the palm in pro.
duction of managerial
AS a matter of fact, a man almost
Is compelled to have had a situation
With winner to get anywhere in the
bossing end of baseball. All but four
of the sixteen present major mentors
participated with pennant winners in
the big time, and most of them had
to do with world champions. Clarence
Rowland of the White Sox, Miller
Higgins of the Cardinals, George
Stallings Of the Braves and Lee Foil
OF Cleveland are the notable excep'
tions.
John McGraw Of the iGants was
with the old Baltimore Orioles when
they were the wonders of baseball
and afterward went to Brooklyn. The
same is true of Hughie Jennings OF
Detroit.
Bill Carrigan had experience with
the Boston Red Sox before assuming
the management. Bill Donovan, boss
Of the Yankees was chief assistant
to Jennings when the Tigers grabbed
three in a row. Buck Herzog, who
has the difficult job of trying to make
winner of Cincinnati, got his train
ing from McGraw at New York. Viii
bert Robinson was with the Orioles
and the Giants, while Connie Mack la
bored as private in Pittsburg wher
the ancient Pirates were humdineers
Pat Moran was graduated from the
Cubs to the Phillies, while Joe Tink
er played short for the Cubs in the
days of one of the greatest intields
that ever operated on anybody's dia
mond. Jones, Griffith and Callahan
all come from Chicago.
No matter how efficient a man may
be with tail.end club, either in ply
steal or mental endeavOr. his gooG
| deeds seem to obtain nothing for hin
] in the way of managerial offers
Wornout winning players are sough
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-28

Old of a golden age. All of the losses
of the past year or two will be am,
ply recovered and SO much more
made in addition as to produce upon
the face of any club owner a perfect
radiance of joy.
The past several seasons have not
been brilliant ones for the Cleveland
club, but the town has always been a
money maker and Ban Johnson az
firms that there is not the slimmest
probability that the club will be taken
away. Ban has declared lately that
he is sure Cleveland is about to per-
form comeback and with a new
owner this spring and other new
blood there will be seen a remarkable
return to form. Cleveland fans. lit
tie wearied the past several seasons,
hope very earnestly that Ban is right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-28

this match, but efforts to locate Tom
Jones, his manager, have resulted in
failure
The matchmaker of the Madison
Square Garden Athletic club stated
that Moran already has accepted
terms to scrap Jess Willard Fred
Fulton or Jack Dillon on March "a.
Just how much money the Pittsburg.
err is to receive was not stated.
Naturally, Johnston prefers to land
the champion for MOran's opponent.
but from the wording of his telegram,
it is evident that he believes that
Jones is not any too anxious for a
battle with Moran.
The heavyweight champion evident.
ly thinks that there will be some ac-
tive ring work for him before long,
for he is. continuing to train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-28

to take three-Jim Vaughn, George
Pierc and Bill Bailey-to Tampa, Fla,
with him When the consolidation of
the Cubs and Whales took place it
was announced that Vaughn and Bal
ley would be retained. Pierce was
picked to go. Tinker, however, since
then has learned that Pierce has the
ability and is particularly strong
against Boston. Brooklyn, st. Louis
and Cincinnati. He has therefore de-
cided to take him south.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-28

eagerly in the big as we'll as little
leagues, because their baseball actiyi-
ties have been heralded widely in the
public prints. They must be smart
men, owners figure, because they
were with winning clubs.
Verify, advertising is mighty fac
tor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-28
NO NEW DEMAlNI0s.

Washington, Jan. 27.-American
Minister Reinsch at Pekin cabled the
state department late today that the
Chinese foreign Office had notified
him that reports of q renewal by ia.
pan of the demands upon China con-
tanned in the famous Group 8" we're
without foundation. No new demands
of any character, it was said, would
be presented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-28
SOUTHPAW PITCHERS
FOR THE CUB TEAM

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Left-handed bat
tiers are numerous in the National
league and for that reason Manager
Tinker of the Cubs is of the opinion
southpaw pitchers are effective in it.
For that reason he has determined
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-28
OFFER
FOR BIG FIGHT

Chicago. Jan. 27.-James Johnston,
perhaps the biggest man in the box
ing game in New York. wants to
know if Jess Willard will fight Frank
Moran at Madison Square Garden on
March "a, for guarantee of $4,000.
Johnston has given local men au-
fhority 10 offer Willard $35,0b0 for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-28
FOOTBALL PAYS
At IOWA STATE

Ames, Ia. Jan. 27.-Gross receipts
from athletics at Iowa State univer.
sity last year were 1882. and the
net receipts, $S,465, according to fig
ures made public today.
Football was the leader as money
maker, receipts from that source be-
ing approximately $4,000.
HEALTH NOTICE.
1t is advisable to boil all drinking
water. (Signed)
DIR. F. b. STRAUSS.
Health Officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-28
. 4 = q q - 4 4 q 4 = 4 = =
= THE WEATHER. d

= North Dakota: Fair Friday; =
: colder east portion Sunday; pro- q
= badly snow and continued cold. q
q q q q q q q = . q . q q Q . =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-28
HEALTH NOTICE

It is advisable to boil all drinking
water.
Signed) DR.. F. B. STRAUSS,
Health Officer.
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
CAE CITY ITEMS.

Oak City, May 30-A pretty game
Of baseball was played here last Thurs
dsv between Everetts and Oak City.
,he crowd witnessing the contest beng
small but enthusiastic. The Oak City
bows naa a barbecue and tie game was
negun at ) D. m. The game resulted
i 9 victory OF to i for Oak City.
An ice cream supper will be given
next Tuesday night, June 9th, for the
Icnefit Of tie ball team b. Mrs. +. NJ.
Farrel. Refreshments OF different
kinds viii be served. Those particl-
Lating viii not be disappointed in the
entertainment, so all come and help a
a good cause.
Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Worsley, Mrs.
L. 7. Chesson and Miss Malissa Wors-
lev spent Sunday near Tarboro at the
home Of Mrs. ,Jno. Wiggins.
+ Miss Mary Warren Sullivan of Ham
iIton was the guest of Misses Beatrice
md Dare Daniels few days last week
Miss Katherine Jordan of Lewiston
spent a few days with her sister, Miss
Clyde, last week.
j L. Hines and T. Savage are spend
lag a few days on the river on fish
ing trip.
Mr.. Billie Haislip Of Hamilton, wa
III town Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Hines was in Hamilton las
, Friday.
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. Aubrey Leggette of Elm CITY
is a visitor in the city.
: 8 IS
DR.. J. P Wimberly Of Batleboro was
a visitor here today.
Mr.. w. A. Johnston of Enfield was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. A. W. Dunn spent several days
in Weldon this week visiting relatives.
Mrs. G.. F. Pittman, who has been
UNDERGOING treatment at hospital IN
Rocky Mount, has returned home.
Miss Lucille Leggette, who has oeen
attending school at Greensboro mas re-
turned home to spend the summer vaca-
ton.
s : : :
Miss Louise Futrelle, who mas pesn
spending some time in Winston s7a'ieas'
has returned home.
Miss Eleanor Smith was ViS'1oa -
Halifax Thursday.
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
HALIFAX LETTER.
Friday.

Halifax, May 30.-On last Sunday
the children of the Methodist
Episcopal Church participated in Chll-
dren s Day. rendering most lnstr'c-
live and interesting program. All 81
the children did their part exceeclhg-
" well, showing that there had been
careful and patient prompting Oh TIE
mart of the ladies who made 1t possl-
bic. Little Miss Dot Campbell, onl!
three years of age, who led the pro
cession from one of the class rooms was
<-erv cute indeed, and acted her part
1 splendidly. Many Of the little ones
recited and sang well, among them De
ing Little Misses Eugenia Warren an'
ToseDhine Cowan who rendered SOLOS
MesCames Shaw, Campbell, jennings
and Furgerson, and Miss Leona ohaV
deserve especial thanks for they wa,
in which they taught and managed Tn
children. Mrs Duncan Faison also de
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
BICkETT'S ADDRESS MADE
SOLID WITH LOCAL PEOPLE

He came; he spoke, and the audience
was his.
Honorable T. W. Beckett held the
vast audience which taxed the capacity
Of the school auditorium, ON Tuesday
clutched in the hand of magic. His
masterful presentation of his subject
|" Weights and Measures deeply moved
his audicnce-inspired the graduates,
and held the rapt attention Of the pu-
pills present from the grammar grades.
His address was freighted with sound
advice, painted with lofty ideals and
punctuated with wholesome humor. All
and all, it was the deliverance to both
old and young a message vibrating with
humanness and cleanliness. His love
for the great masses of people was con
tinuouslv manifested by his sharp as
saults and stinging darts at sophistry,
illgotten gain, and to institutions that
are menacing the homes OF America.
The verdict from his hearers was un-
animously dissenting voice that 1t
WASH t great speech delivered by
great man. Considering the fact that
for the last few weeks he has been
actively engaged in a strenuous cam
paign for the governorship OF the State
he was buoyant. refreshing and went
. at his subject with q dash. Yesterday
) he spoke in both Enfield and Whitakers
and then came over to Scotland Neck
, in an automobile He was ably pre-
, sented to his audience by Mr.. Stuart
Smith.
Mr.. Ashbv w. Dunn then followed
with y short talk to the members of the
: seventh grade, after which he present.
: ca them with certificates. He then de-
n Evered the diplomas to the graduating
> class:
following the presentation Of the d.
1lomas choruses composed OF the pu-
IS nils Of the school gave several delight
tul selections, which added to the al
|rcadv generous entertainment Of tho
evening.
y At the close Of the exercises the 10
cal camp Of Boy Scouts served lc'
cream on the school grounds from which
as ~,
quite neat profit was REALIZED.
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
ENTERTAINED TT HALIFAX

Halifax. \. c., June 2.-lesterday
the local chapter OF United Daughters
cf the Confederacy entertained the Con
fe,Ierate soldiers Of Halifax County at .
a most '.,.,e; teous oarns @ue.
pon nrrivll tap Neta T. 4.e sr~l
ried from the depot TO the court house
where for some time Mr.. Ashby W.
Dunn. of Scotland Neck entertained
them with a most eloquent address.
The occasion was the 10Sth, celebra-
ton Of the birthday OF Jefferson Davis,
President of the Confederate States Of
America and Mr. Dunn paid most fitting
tribute to him and his followers of
whom but a few are left.
One hundred and forty-five invita-
TONS were sent out and to these forty
five veterans responded, none of whom
came away not pleased with the day.
Miss Mamie Gary, president of the
Halifax Chapter. deserves much com
rcqndation for the occasion as she was
the moving spirit of the celebration.
Immediately following the speaking
the veterans together with the local
Chapter Of the Daughters of the Con
fcderacv adjourned to the Epps grove
where q delightful and bountiful bar
becue was served.
All who were present enjoyed the oc
casion to the utmost and the veteran
enjoyed the chance to mix with them
selves and talk over the days when the
and their comrades were at the iron
fgbtina for what they believed wa
right.
The Buck i<itchin Camp of Confe'
s.yate Veterans, Of Scotland Neck WIS
10 take this method Of expressing
Misc Mamie GARY and to the ladies
4he Halifax Chapter Of the Daughte
,f the Confederacy their appreclau
Of the courtesy extended them Whlle
rfol;fax and to thank them for the ce
bration at which they so much ENJOY
themselves.
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
MR KTTCHIN CONFIDENT
OF HIS REELECTION

WASHINGTON, May 31.-On the eve
Of the primary in North Carolina Maj
oritv Leader Claude Kitchin has no
statement to make regarding the re
suits. beyond the fact that his conf
dence Of reelection remains the same
as from the beginning. Friends close
to Mr.. Kitchin are predicting that the
lnts ioritv leader will be renommated for
Congress by q majority of two or three
10 one. 1t is the belief that he Will
carry at least six of the eight coun-
ties by 85 per cent
Mr.. Kitchin has not been to the
State since the announcement that MI
Cl;npman Mitchell would oppose him.
Nr Kitchin s friends in the second
district. however, have been very busy.
and at all times have returned encouras
inc. rcDorts Of the progress Of the cam
r;,ign.
The Congressman has been so busy
with the shipping and naval bills an
other important legislation, and ha
been so confident that he would to-
returned to Congress by large ma
ia1;ty. that he has not felt it necessar,
for him to take an active part IN IN
campaign.
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02

serves many thanks for her performance
1T the organ. The proceeds amounted
to over six dollars, which goes to the
Sunday School board.
Peculiarly sad Sunday afternoon last,
was the death Of Mrs. Pattie Britt, near
Dawson s cross roads, after a painful
and long illness Of several months. Mrs.
Britt before mrriage. was Miss Patt1c
I.eyyis. an, was united to Mr.. James
Britt Is wears ago. OF this union there
are surviving four children, Horace,
Ernest, Annie ifzd Ethel May. >. Mrs.
i7litt went TO the hospital nearly two
years ago and again last year, each
time suffering an operation fer cancer,
hut received Only temporary relief ohe
suffered great deal the last rev.
months Of hr life. but under it all main
tanned the Christian 5 hope and seem
ed TO be perfectly resigned TO the
/ Masters will The writer, while not
Knowing her very well, understands
that her s was & beautiful and sanity
,ife and that she did not murmur on
complain all during her long illness
and under heavy suffering.
She was an effectionate mother and
loving wife, and loved her friends and
in al the ways she could endeaVored
to let her light shine in the home CIR
Gle and out of it.
The remains We're placed away II iHt
Dawson cemetery and five . clock Moi
dav afternoon, the writer conducting
the last sad rites.
, The children Of the Methodist sun
day School had a very nice little lolc
t nic on Tuesday in the MlllilZln grove
The rain interfered with much o1 III
c1, iovment of the occasion, but to 'lt
most of them there was pleasure i
V plenty.
: Crops in this section are looking yer
l. well indeed. having come cut Wohdei
: fully since the cool nights OF ten di',E
# AGO. and although most every body Aa
,. grass abundantiy, seems to be III goo
=, cheer. A great many are hoping th'
% King Cotton will be around four
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
PALMYRA NEWS NOTES.

PALMYRA, June 2-Mr. Tommie Bur
nette was in Palmyra Wednesday to
see his brother, Mr.. Emmett Burnett.
Miss Helen Hilliard was a pleasant
visitor here "Wednesday.
Mr.. j. f. Woolard was in town this
week.
Messrs. j. A. Bowers and j. A. kitch
in were here this week on a short visit.
Mr.. Donald Harrison went to Scot
land Neck Tuesday night to hear Hon.
T. W. Beckett s good speech.
Mr. w. H. Newell and family at
tended the commencement exercises at
Scotland Neck.
Mr.. Cleveland Allsbrook Of Oak Cit.y
was here last week.
Mr.. John Bennett Of Oak City was
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles l.. Station and
son, Charlie Lawrence, spent Friday
night with Mrs. w. F. Station.
Mr.. L. j. Baker is spending the
week end III Norfolk.
Mrs. E. F. Hyman was in town last
week.
Messrs. Ben Weaver and H. |. Clark
were here one day this week.
Mr.. Emmett Burnett motored over to
Oak City Tuesday.
Mr.. Wade L. Mizell went to Oak
CITY on business last week.
Mr.. Charlie Johnson has returned
from Rocky Mount Hospital, much I'M
proved in health.
Primary Saturday. Every voter here
will be glad to hear the result eXcep
one, and he is supporting the wronE
fellow-Clingman The balance OF u
viii rejoice in the score of to l al
over the district for our Claude.
We all love Woodrow Wilson and vii
support him heartily. We love hll
: because Of the great likeness Of on
. Leader. Both have AN opinion of thei
: cwn. The writer wants to read tn
Z views Of the great men and if all az
: agreed. he will no longer know wha
Z is going on in Washington. Our Pre-
!: ident will fight and SO will Mr.. kltchl
= both FIGHT for what he thinks prope
!: therefore the Second District is g
!: ing to give them a chance to agree
I: disaoree another term. We must su
:: port the best we have and TO 90 III
Z we will support Wilson and hltchin
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
KENTUCKY BELLE PLAYED
TO LARGE CROWD AT WELDON.

nKentuckv Belle,'' the high school
s,lav which was presented here MONDAY
evening III the Graded School auditor
.,,,p was played to a large crowd III
WeiGou Wednesday evening.
The players did credit to themselves
and to their instructors both mere anu
in Weldon and the proceeds amouhIeo
to quite neat sum.
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
PICNIC TODAY.

The Annual Spring Hill picnic is tax
ing place today in celebration OF 'he
closing of the Spring Hill school.
r. - hold this wear in the grove OF
Mr.. q. A. Lilley, where bountlfui oa'
hecue as well as numerous baskets o.
good things will be served to those pres
ent.
Quite a number OF seotlano Neo'
neonle are attending as usual ana hoh'
who attend will come away uhple"0o'
# the day is anything near llke 'n
,,;on;cs that have been held there
The Whose Steptoe string paho W.
furnish the music for the OCCASION
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
PRIMARY BALLOT.

(Make Cross Mark ln Square Opposite
the Name Of the Candidate for Whom
YOU Elect to Note:)
For Representative in the SixtyFifth
Congress Of the United States for
the Second District:
Vote for One.)
CINGMAN w. MITCHELL
CLAUDE KITCH1N
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
MR. TILLERY IMPROVED.

Mr.. Edward Tillery, who for the
rast several months has been i'll, is
now much better and his friends are
oratified to see him on the streets
While not well by good deal Mr.. Til
lerv is greatly improved and his friends
here and elsewhere are glad to note MS
improvement.
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
NATIONAL PRIMARY
BALLOT.

Insert Names of Candidates for Whon
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
PASTOR STAPLES TO PREACH
HERE SUNDAY, JUNE nth.

Pastor NJ. L. Staples Of Richmond,
will preach in the school building at
EHobgood Friday, June 9, at 8 O'Clock
and at Scotland Neck in Madry 8 opera
house Sunday, June II, at and p m.
The public is invited to hear him.
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
STATE PRIMARY
BALLOT.

Make cross mark IL the Square op
,oSi+ the, names OF the respective can
lidates fol whom .you elect to vote)
For Governor:
Vote for One)
E. l.. DATGHTRIDGE
THOS. WALTER BECKETT
For Secretary of State:
(Vote for One.)
j. BRYAN GRIMES
"a. LA ReFHN ESS
HAYWOOD CLARK
For State Treasurer:
(Note for One.
B. r. LACY
j. S. MANN
For Attorney General:
Vote for One.)
THOMAS H. CALVERT
EDMUND JONES
JAMES S. MANNING
n. A. SINCLAIR
For Commissioner of Labor & Printing:
(Note for One.)
MITCHELL LEE SIIPMAN
DAVID P. DELLINGER
FOR Member Corporation Commission
Vote for One.i
WILLIAM T. LEE
D. l.. BOYD
For Commissioner Of Agriculture:
Vote for One)
w. i. GRAHAM
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON HOBBS
a. j. MckINNON
For Insurance Commissioner:
Vote for One.(
G. T. McCLENAGHAN
JAMES r. YOUNG
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02
Opposition Majority Leader kcn Weakening at Eleventh Hou1he
Present Incumbent Carry Every County the GStcBggeS Vote in
HSf0ry will Register Her Full Strength on Tomorrow
with the Most Campaign History Can
hthr


YOU Elect to Note:)
For President Of the United States:
For President Of United States:
The commonwealth., 1916-06-02

fifteen cents per, if that is so things
will hustle next fall, and fellow Wi
then forget the duh times as we nave
tio, now W. F. c.