davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
MAY REDUCE BALL
TEAMS TO Is MEN

New York, Nov. 24-The statement
OF Chairman Hermann, Of the ma
tonal commission, aroused interest
anew among local baseball men owing
to his strong advocacy OF . maximum
limit Of eighteen players for all major
league baseball clubs next season.
This proposed reduction Of the num-
Der of players that each club in the
National and American Leagues shall
carry in 1918 has been discussed in an
informal way by both club owners
and the officers Of the leagues. Some
OF the magnates have spoken in IA
vor of the move while others are
known TO be opposed to such q drastic
curtailment of the playing forces.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
hies Defeated by Princeton Handicap Lad
v. M. I. BEATS GALLAUDET.

Lexington. Va. Nov. A-The
Virginia Military Institute team
was forced today to travel at top
speed in order to obtain the VIC
tory over the Gallaudet College
team. from Washington. as the
mutes presented o puzzling Of
fense. The score was 10 to, q in
favor of the locals.
The visitors threatened. on three
occasions, to cross the Cadets
goal line. Kenneth Williams, the
big half back OF the visitors, who
was their most consistent ground
gamer throughout the contest,
scored the visitors points In the
third, when he booted the ball
over the crossbar from the A-yard
line.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
UNNAMED -NFORMALS
In BENEFIT GAME

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 24-Two un-
named teams played here today in q
benefit game for Tennessee soldiers.
resulting in q decisive victory for the
Vanderbilt bunch by the score Of q
to Z.
The Vanderbilt informal eleven was
composed OF former stars who played
in the back field and the rest OF the
team was made up Of reserves. Skies.
Schwill and HarraCe starred and were
responsible for Vandy's big score.
The United States army men. as they
desired to lie called, were from the
Eleventh Infantry, or Fort Oglethrope.
and were heretofore undefeated. They
were lead by Ward, former Virginia
star. The game itself was slightly in
formal but with flashes OF individual
greatness
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
COLUMBIA Defeated
BY new YORK team
Pinch Drop Kick by Quarter Back
Egan Made Possible 9-to-7
Victory.

New York, Nov. 24-New York Uni
versity defeated Columbia today, 9 to
Z. Bill Gardiner, right end, and Floyd
Egan. quarter back, made victory pos
sible. Gardiner did his bit by grab
bing up a tumble and racing sixty
yards for a touchdown.
Egan delivered his contribution
when, with his team one point be-
hind as the result OF his own failure
to kick q goal following Gardeners
touchdown. he dropped back to the
Columbia 20-yard line and booted the
ball over the cross bar for the points
that turned the tide. The lineup:
~
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Cross Country Hike Is
Won by Pennsylvania

New York. Nov. 2L-The Inter
collegiate cross-country varsity
championship over a six and one
eighth mile course was won today
by Pennsylvania with IS points.
Cornell was second with IS, Co
lumbia third with &c, Massachu-
setts Tech fourth. %; Dartmouth
dfth, ~ L c. Dresser, Of Cornell,
was the individual winner, his time
being thirty-three minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
MICHIGAN AGGIES
LOSE TO SYRACUSE

Lsnsing, Mich. Nov. 2L-The Mich
igan Aggies' string OF victories was
broken today when they lost 10 Syra-
cuse, q to {. NJ. Browne and Steele
were the big ground gamers for syra-
cuse.
In the first period Steele ran sixty
yards through tackle for q touchdown
and the Aggies scored in the second
quarter on a long forward pass, Arch
er to Ramsey.
In the third quarter Swartzer recoy-
cred a tumble and ran seventy yards
for a touchdown and toward the close
Of the period NJ. Browne circled right
end for another touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Penn to Use Subs.

Philadelphia, Nov. A-Bob Folwell
had a number Of the varsity and SEQ
ond varsity players out on Franklin
Field. Coach Folwell, said today that
he had definitely decided to use most
Of the players Of the second varsity
team against the Indians on Saturday
because he feels certain they will not
offer much opposition TO the Penn ma
chine.
He wants to keep the regular men
in condition and free from injuries for
the Cornell game On Thanksgiving
Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Stanings Get, Hi.

george Stallings may be able to
oawl out his players and get away
with It, but 1t Is different when he
tackles q traffic COP. Recently In
Macon Ga, Stallings and George
sunson were hailed into court for
speeding aud stallings was assessed
y on a "disorderly" charge because
ne told the arresting policeman that
he was "as crooked as a rams horn, %
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

SlbstltuOons-HoTslns, MOFCly Tor Purcell,
Purcell for Morely Katenkamp for MontEomery
Rouse for Purcell. Hearne for Katenksmp, SAdt-
Ter for CSshel, Carey for Jones; st. Johns Nc
Manus for Watson. DeUies for Metzser, Robert
son for Wilson, Wigtnn for Robertson Touch
down-Plassnis. Referee-Mr. Bemis PcnnCl-
vaniA Umpire-Mr. Tyler. Princeton. Head
lnssnan-Dr. Cummings. Boston CCl,eSe. Field
IUd-e-Nr. Hoban. Dartmouth
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Bill Dineen 4 Southnax

Umpire Bill Dineen win be crippled
IN MS right hand as q result of a
recent hunting accident. One finger
was shot on and his hand SO shat
tered that 1t VIII be practically help
less. Dfneen will now develop into
10 left-handed umpire.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

pary. Farer for CamrhelL TOuchdonS-Gard-
ner and Shaw. Goal from touchdoEns-Cochran.
Goal from held-Egan. Rsferee-MT. A N. Far
rier CDartmouthl. Umpire-Mr. D. l. Fultz
Brown. Field iudge-J. A. Hatch (Williams).
Head linesman-Mr. ]. o. Hennessey (BrUwnl
Time Of psriods-H minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
National Leasue Donates Gun.

The National League has donated a
trophy cup to the London Hospital
Baseball League, an organization
which has been active In the Ameri-
can game during the recent summer.
The oficials have also sent several
dozen baseballs to the hospital league
playerA
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
The Shooting Knaek.


Knack is a big part OF success In
every game. 1t is, in . way. an un-
explainable ingredient.
A man has it-or he hasn't II. There
Is no other answer. All the develop
ment in the world isn't going to make
star out Of a man in any game
where this knack Il lacking. Develop
ment might make him a good man,
but not a star.
A friend OF the late Capt Guynemer,
the great French aviator, was talking
day or so ago about the heroic
F'renchman's record.
"Guynemer was only a good average
flyer" he said. but one of the most
wonderful air marksmen / have ever
seen With only slight training in this
respect at the start of the war, he soon
showed q wonderful knack at hitting
flying targets in the sky. This ability
seemed to be part Of his makeup, and
most Of his success. outside OF won
derful nerve. was due to his ability to
second fusillade.
fine records largely through their
wonderful skill at handling machines
in action. Guyemer didn't belong to
this array. He could fly well enough.
but there were others who could out
fly him But no man flying above
European soil, Frenchman, Briton or
German, could shoot with Guynemer.
He was q dead shot on the wing, one
Of the most wonderful marksmen this
war will ever show, II not the most
wonderful of the lot.
Now, only a small part of this
ability was due to instruction or prac-
tice- Others had had as much in
struction and as much practice with
out being In his class. He just hap
pened to have that knack of being
able to gauge his target. to Judge
his distance and to make good with
the rest Of It. Where others would
need any number OF fusilades to bring
down a foe, you could generally de-
pend on him to get his man very
early in the melee. He wasted fewer
shots than any airman In the game. "
Knack In Other Lines.
This mysterious ingredient known
as "knack" has never received its
fun due.
But It is a big part Of the game.
There are any numberf who. with all
the coaching, practice and experience
in the world, could never hope to
reach great heights. There are others
who acquire these heights almost
with q rush. These latter have the
knack.
Here and there a man, something
after the manner of King, the Har-
ward half back, shows no touch of
this knack, and yet reached the top
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

TOuchdons-Hney. Lay. Goal after touch
doSn-Freneh- Goal from placement-Keck.
Substitutions-YGle. sheIlin for Scully, Dickens
for Munger, Warren for Neville; Princeton, ia
eobs for Hopkins. HOPKINS for Munger, Warren
for Neville, Jacobs for Hopkins. Hopkins for
JaeooA Weich for Penny. Hersog for Walsh.
Rsferee-Ar. Carpenter. Umpire-Mr. Bankart
Colats. Field judge-V. A. Schwutz Head
hnesman-Mr. Pendlston- Time Of periods.15
minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Atehi,on' and Kansa, 10 Ioin.

Atchison and LeHvenworth may join
a proposed Kansas State League next
season 1t Is the design OF those be-
hind the movement TO have q slx-club
league
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
WALFORD'S
JEWELRY

Diamond Rings from $1,000 up.
Diamond Lavallieres from $Io.oo
up.
Diamond Scarf Pins from $1,000
up.
Cameo Brooches from $500 up
amounted in gold).
Cameo Lavallieres from $500
up (gold mounted).
Pearl Opera Glasses from $500
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Wrist Watches

ao-year Case Elgin, $IS.oo.
octagon Case Filled Gold Rib
bon Wrist Watch. sIo.oot
I4-kt. Solid Gold Bracelet En-
grayed Case Wrist Watch,
Is-iewel, $500.
Wrist Watches for Ladies and
Radcliffe for Men.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
The Game.

The Game.
Fate deals the cards, and, having
dealt, is done;
From that point on each player takes
command;
Fate neither cares nor knows who lost
and won;
Fate has no say In how each plays
his hand
Play out the game, whatever else be-
fall.
And, at the end. from heaven unto
hell.
You'll md this test the greatest of
them all
There goes q man who played q poor
hand WELL"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

Country Club, Is receiving congratula-
enaa "a - a,,aliAaatian, far a nrzt
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

e
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
CONFUSING CITY Of cAeHEs:
TourIsts Find !. Advantaosous i
Learn e pIstlnsulth Fse,nl e!piIasf
Namo-clnneo.

44mesEicansand=Engii visitors lathe
Riviera soon. come. to know Cameesb by
name, according to Harper's Magazine.
ssHiga;: cAalleneet ID their 1bilitysstSspro.
.noulce Observation-Disclosures tA,atsnust
be Accepted, + 'you are IN the region
of@ah4sse or Nice. OF. Antilles. Two
diaeia4skssteDaIntsag .liaes anAeesevera1
roads aaddsaffree4s ssGEassat To- Cannes ma
Cagnes. Unless you are very careful
you may ind yourself upon the wrong
route eDhcen the Cagnes tramway,
or. veil ensegeA4 upon the roed to
Cagppeess, when .yous had meant to go 70
Cannes the mistake. takes- hours to re.
trI1eve. ~
At Nice ehauReuzA and cochers love
to cheat you by the confusion Of these
two names You bargain for, the long
trip to Cannes, and are attracted ~
the reasonable. price quoted. Ia q
>sersEshort time you are at eaenes.t The
vehicle stops. Impossible to rectify
your mispronuntiation without a sub
stantial increase Of the original sum
Of the bargain. Antilles is between
gagnes and Cannes. Cagnes II nearer.
and Ills always to Cannes that you
want to 60. Spell the name or write
It on a piece. Of paper If you are to be
sure that you will be taken west In.
stead Of east.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
Drum Major Necessary.

Indispensable is the drum major Of
4 rural brass band, and the envy Of the
small boy is he as well. This func-
tionary is about as serviceable as a
f1gurehead on a %battleship, writes Zim
IN Cartoons Magazine. yet his duties
are beyond estimation In keeping the
tubas and trombones from stumbling
into mud puddles and guiding the al
legged musicians past refreshment EN-
poriums. His success rests on the ex-
tent Of his ability to -twirl the stick
over three-story buildings and catch 1t
behind his back on its descent. He is
to the band what the monkey is to a
hand-organ. All eyes are upon him
while the ears feast on the music. Big
city bands often roam about the streets
u%nescorted by a drum major and feel
not at all disconnected by his absence,
but a country band would not deem
itself At to be seen on parade without
this distinguished appendage.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
SING TO SETTLE ouARRELs
jEsklnoe Have Peculiar Manner ),
Adjusting Their orievaness-En4
envy Must Listen.

The Eskimos, who live in; the Ice;
hound. barren Northland, have . way
sef settling, quaUels. which seems very
gesand.am4stthlt 10 tkoeeanho.livS
;tp . land Of policemen mad:eoultsa Of
Justice. There, when quarrels arise,
the 4 who has a grievances. writes
song "a which b eTteils. the wrongs that
Aavesheen done hinsa When this. has
been esaYmpeessaas - his gGta4sfac1on, he
invites bis enemy to come, and lhser
him 1aaaaS It. This tAe enepnr must DO,
and he brings with him ar his refa-
dives and many Of his friends, while
the singer allso has gathered bis friends
and relatives for tie occssiein, which
- considered something Of d general
entertainment by the people Of the VII
lage in which the men live.
Then. While other men offsthe village
pound madly On huge drums, the song
o wrongs Is begun. When 1t is I'm
-ished,- Il the audience expresses ap-
prevail, tho singer is considered to have
won and to have a just cause Of COM
plant. But II dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed, that is considered sufficient
punishment. After the song everyone
dances and the party breaks Up. IN
great good humor.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15

real name is Frank E. Wermk an1
that he is the author Of several COM
munications seized by the government
in recent. i. w. ". raids.
These communications are said to
refer to dropping files in the cog
wheels Of some high powered machin-
cry and takin care Of some farmera"
Wermk was arrested at the officers
training camp Yesterday on suspicion
|of knowing what caused the death Of
several army horses. He admitted hs
is a member Of the I. w. w., it is said.
The prisoner said he would appear
as q government witness against
William D. Haywood, indicted leader
Of the I. W. W., it was stated.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
Do DID Job. First.

The more You ponder difficulties the
harder they seem. So the thing is to
get them off the slate as soon as posi-
bic. You get them of by going after
them. Just cast up the work Of the
day. Estimate the toll in each prob
lem. Tackle the hardest one before
you are tired. That may not be ac-
cording to precedent, but it's according
to good generalship. As soon as you
get that of the list tackle the next
thing in importance. Keep the work
going and you're bound to win vic
tories over self and the Job you face.
Soon there won't be any real problems
to annoy you. It will just be a matter
Of attacking things in the best order.
You have gone q long way toward
mastery when you have learned to do
big things f1rst.-Grit.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
IceIanders as EmIarants.


It is claimed for the Icelandic set.
tiers that they have played no small
part in the progress and prosperity Of
the province Of Manitoba, Canada, and
It Is asserted that the story Of the for
eign population Of Winnipeg must nee
essarily begin with the Icelander. He
has set the pace for all the incoming
races. He is the illustration par excel
lence Of how a people Of ambition and
industry con master difficulties. tri-
umph over prejudice, and attain their
desired place in the commercial, the
political, the intellectual and social
life of a hustling and growing city in
q strange land. Outside the city It is
not unusual to find Icelanders with
farms of 1000 acres.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
WORLD. Greatest weaxer..

The ancient Indians Of Peru are now
regarded as the worlds greatest weav-
ers. This noteworthy revelation in the
history Of textile art is the result Of
the critical examination Of many rich
and beautiful tapestries and other fab
RIGS executed by the gifted ancient In.
dian population Of Peru. Though
buried three centuries or more In the
sandy desert after being made with
primitive handlooms and other weav.
ing implements, these wonderful fab
RIGS are now found to be superior to
those turned out by the automatic
looms Of the great mills Of today. The
primitive Peruvian handloom consisted
of two sticks, one at the top and one
at the bottom.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
TEuToNS THREATEN
N0RWAY's PRESS

Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-THE Hamburg
Fremdenblatt prihts. On interview
which = /. rlsedipg German statesman
- IA TN oa1reePqnnsdenat Of . Nor
\, vssi44aspssSer,t 1t whieaas tAe.paper de-
t 4 ~ q. publish.
/ Ne Interview concludes. with the
E311psat 81 serious consequences unless
fftsh l!s Norwegian press curbs ita cam
E#pplaiiSno Of indignation asainst-G Germany
Thu fear is expressed that the agtia.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
RAISE B FIVE VICE PRESIDENTS


$3.50 sN /.
Eve viee presidents. q Ftlhe ualiesd
~ ~ tne oeetn q me presa-
so y. tae ns9ner once.
49, 800 9,.., ptesaoeat @ d,e wnile ", ofacs
49, Nal.A9m a ls1a.sy aa1tlsoo. etend-
49,. 8. III del11eaA e.
o.ana ~ occurred Apth Z,
49,. 9u.s one mon s1 a1ter nls inaueur-
49,. 9seesden&, s5onns19lef'
= as1nls county home ,in virginia,
-: onle.alI5 neoaed cefthe evsnt@and
e Feacning WasninetQpr, lt once took
We oetn OF NC % president
@'s ~ Ine nfst case O. tho kind
-. AZ. musa olscoseaon fof 9 drae
Y anuf oaf q congress- lassto Ttztelts'la
etopef 2utie-that is whether he ~ ~
s.v.ee presidsat .ef. T. Unlted 1tetel
] cunt % prsadds1tYsat prssadeat Il
~ many conceded onsan Id teat
me language o. q Con4ttfnten Il 4
AA>A>sAAAAA 49, 49, O-A-A - -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
Bo..v Lack. ,Preci.tlon.

Stephen called to see the new Jer.
sey cali, so he was taken out to the
pasture where 1t was. The week-old
calf was at n end Of the lot looking
throughithe bars, while the mother, old
Bess, was as far the opposite side as
she could get, gazing into space. After
waiting some time for a display Ut
affection between mother and daughter
Stephen looked up with a puzzled ex-
preston and said: "What's the matter
with that COW, uncle? Don't she pre-
ciate that calf?"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15

\ Alts !t = T. =. se!all. . ~ lsefs 4 e !
cAsrsasnesvsthaasitSwasats Or ~
cen Years sgo. fnes man who would
travel 2 TIE Interior q this primitive
part OF China. % soon ~ be. leaves the
Few r.allllroe0a must rely, gp0p means
that wexss etaindard . centurysfago
s II = winter he wili.rattfs overasthhe
sAsssaaenudsinaa-ear dlAsvn b. three
horses At night he will stop ct IN inn
syasre he mustsupply his nwufbed and
Q large part q his,,pwn food, unless he
u Willing to bessadsded With . Ittls
boiled corn. The walls Of his room
VIII b Of paper and eyes VIII peer 1t
HIN fAsfoaghs holes HASTILY punChedsfor
thsspufp6se. IN tie m6rnlngeh his driv.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
ALLEGED DEsERTER
ADMITS I. w. w. AID

P~lattsburg, N ", Nov. l4-Pnvate
Frank E. Woods Of the Sixteenth
United States Field artillery, who is
charged with being a deserter from a
F~ederalized Wisconsin infantry. reg
iment, is reported to have told the
military authorities tonight that his
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15

Wife Failed to Keep Her Word.
Hcyle-Doyle is suing his wife fol-
breach of promise.
B0yle-For breach Of promiAe7
Hoyle-Yes; che promised to divorce
him. but now she has backed outl-
Town Topics.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
Catherine Long On Blessing.

Catherine. who lives in the same
town with numerous relatives, wal
wont to remember them all separately
in her prayer each night. A few nights
ago she was especially tired and sleepy
and when she began to enumerate
them, evidently the task looked hard
for she ended up with land bless ev.
erybody in the telephone book"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15

ton, unless checked, will, produce such
an atmosphere Of hatred and bitter
ness against Germany that some UNI
important incident will lead to con
sequences which even the most belli-
cose agitator will deplore.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
GERMANY REACHES A
CRISIS IN REGARD TO
HER MAN POWER

-. lee fOW En-
Washington, Nov. A.--Cable reports
reaching here from Switzerland, say
Germany has reached the crisis as|fas
Al her man power Is concerned. For
three years according to these dis
patches, German has lost on an aver
age Of 100000 men annually, and
this number will at least be equaled
in 1913, It u cdntshded that to con-
tinue the war on 5the same scale M
another Pei, the Germans must n
at their command q least 2,0eolvel1le
men, w'hetrapas / sctaalIl!y VIII hkAlyss
a reserve off Only one and pns-hah mil.
lion, includin9 youths Of the class 81
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15

MI. and Mrs. John Cowan, Jr., came
down from their Mortified township
farm the first Of the week and spent
a few days visiting relatives and
friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
IS
PROFITABLE IN
NORTH DAKOTA

Aside from being one Of the most
healthful and enjoyable sports for .
Largo number d persons, trapping is
also q profitable passtime or even q
paying occupation in the winter time
il II 10 done right.
Practically every boy on the farm
can find 9 place to trap some animal,
such rs fex, muskrat, beaver, skunk,
ETC., and by taking pains to cure the
pelts, . make good money for his
time.
Skunks are numerous in North Da-
kota and the price paid by hide and
fur companies for the pelts are high,
therefore the, North Dakota Develop
Enaent League at Grand Forks has de-
ciddkede1 to give y few pointers on the
trapping Of this animalswhich is more
or less q pest around the chicken coop.
Experienced t-appers usually catch
the skunk BY placing: a steel trap at
the entrance Of the dens. These traps
must be carefully placed and the earth
at the entrance Of the hole should not
be disturbed any more than is neces-
sary. Fish oil bait is used in a great
many cases so that the scent Of the
human body, will not be left on the
trap or ground. Persons who are not,
experienced in skinning the animals
lean secure this information as to how
t., do this from any fur buying :est4b-
Establishment without cost and If, the
process is carried out as described, in.
their books, the skins will be worth q.
great deal more than if they are care.
ilessly stripped of. .
H One. ofStlhe most interesting features
looked forward to in western N. Da-
kota is the; fact that the closed season
on beavers will be opened the first of
the year and next January the animal
can be lawfully caught in the state.
| The Observation-Disclosures in North Dako-
ia has been closed for a number Of
years because Of the fact that ; they
wepe almost extinct II For some time
past, however, the beavers have been
causing a great deal Of. damage;
western North Dakota. In some
places groves have been entirely. de-
stroyed by the animals. hundreds of
feet Of valuable timber has been cut
down and large. dams has9been built
across streams, causing. hoods to dam
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-11-15
stunnlna

Stunning.
"Oh, Efle, your new gown and hat
are stunning ]"
Yes. Alfred hasn't recovered yet
IRON the shock the bill gave him."