davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-06
CONGRESS FOR RECESS
Pushing Schedule to Get 6 Wook Lay
Off Beginning in September.

Washington, Aug. "a congression-
al recess in September is the goal
towards which the leaders now are
working. Before taking a vacation,
however, congress must clean up i'm
portant pending legislation. The house
already has cleared it's slate of war
1egislation and is waiting for the SEN
ate 90 act. The most important of
ports on the food bills and the war
tax bill. In addition some minor leg
islation may be taken up by tho SEN
ate afterwards.
Meanwhile the house will take
series of three day recesses, the first
of which will begin tomorrow. Con-
gress will take a recess of at least six
weeks, according to the present plans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-06
FEATHER FROM CAP
German Naval Expert Refutes Kaiser's
Claim to Sea Mastery.

ropenhagen, Aug. Captain Per-
seus naval expert of the Berliner,
Tageblatt, thrust unpleasant heresies
in the faces of naval enthusiasts, in
q review of the third naval year Of
the war He says the superiority of
the British fleet despite heavy losses
Is great enough to justify its claim
that it controls the seas. The German
fleet is unequal to meet it. The high
seas fleet, in conjunction with the
coast defense guns, submarines, mines,
etc, will undoubtedly be able to beat
off all attacks and keep the enemy
from the coast, but he adds warningly
German minds should give no room
to views of an offensive activity of
the fleet which is based on an inse-
cure foundation and an improved
hypothesis.
All this contradicts the admiralty
view frequently expressed in official
and semi-official reports and in the
emperor's Skagerrak message that the
Germans had decisively defeated and
wrested from the British it's mastery
at sea. All naval critics except Cap
tain Perseus, regularly promulgated
by Count Won Rentlow and Captain
Won Kuehlwetter and others against
MIN is expected.
Captain Perseus says that every in
telligent German realizes that unre-
stricted summarizing must be con-
dncted with all energy until England
realizes 1t is more profitable to dis
cuss peace than to accept further
losses but on the other hand he warns
speedy success in the submarine war
in view of the amount of world ton
mage and the great shipbuilding Dos
sibilities available for the entente.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-06
OPPOSE NEW KINGDOM
italy Fears Interests Would Be Jeop-
ardized by Balkan Plan.

Rome, Aug. 6.-Vigorous demand
that the allies repudiate reported
plans for a southern Slavic kingdom
was made by the Italian press today.
All newspapers saw in Foreign Min
lister Sonnios visit to London the gov
ernmental protest of Italy against
such a scheme.
The southern Slavic kingdom, it was
asserted, had been tentatively decided
upon at conference at Corfu.
One newspapers demand today de-
elared the honor of the allies prom
ieee'' to Italy was at stake and insisted
that Italy's partners in the war "avoid
weakening Italy's fighting strength
by creating such an absurd state"
italian objection apparently is reg
istered against any kingdom which
would take from her any share of
Albania
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-06
Room Size Rugs


1-4-sxs-s Administer Rug. $1,000 regular.
for $685.
for-s11.a5. ''''' ''
4L4ex7-6 Wilton Rugs. regular price $40.
Sale Price-s16.OO.
2-sxs Body Brussels Rugs regular price
s22.5o. Sale Price-$1s.5o
s-sxs Wilton Rugs. regular price $500.
Sale Price-$26.5O.
1-6xs Velvet Rug, regular price $1,000.
Sale Price-$15.OO.
2-sxs Administer Rugs, regular price s1s 90.
Sale Price-$14.25.
1-7-6xs Brussels Rug regular price $1,000
August Sa1e-S12.00.
3-7-6xs Velvet Rugs, regular price $500
each. Sale Price-$21.OO.
2-7-6x9 Administer Rugs regular price
$500 Sale Price-$21.0O.
s-s-sx1o-6 Brussels Rugs regular price
$500 Sale Prce-S125O.
1-s-sx1o-e Brussels Rug, regular price
$3.50. Sale Price-$15.OO.
2-s-3x10-6 Brussels Rugs regular price
$21-50. Sale Price-$fS.50.
4-s-sx10-s velvet ! Rugs. regular price
$22.50. Sale Price-$1S.95
2-s-sx1o-s Velvet Rugs regular price
$3.50. Sale Price-$26-75.
2-s-3x1o-6 Velvet Rugs, regular price
$3.50. Sale Price-S24.OO.
2-s-3x10-6 Wilton Velvet Rugs, regular
price $4,000 Sale Price-$36.95.
s-s-sx1o-s whittan wilton Rugs. regular
price s5625. Sale Price-$45O0.
2-s-3x10-6 Administer Rugs, regular price
$500 each. Sale Price-S21.95
4-sxs Wilton Rugs regular price s42.50
each. Sale Price-$37 so.
All Willow and Crex Grass Mating and
Rugs at 20 Per Cent Off.
Appealing Reductions are named on all Wool
and Fiber Rugs in four sizes. to fit various
rooms.
Gin Congo1eum Rug Border for putting
around the edge of carpets and rugs looks like
oak flooring. A SOC quality. slightly imperfect
at yard-S5c.
This is a good time to cover that
kitchen or bath room floor with LIMO
leum. You Can Save Money!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-06
$50 Dining Room Suite
for $132. so

Jacobean Oak William and Mary
9-piece dining-room suite. Large,
roomy buffet, china closet, eft. 81
inch table, genuine Spanish leath-
er seat chairs with arm chair to
match. Regular $4,000 suite
Tor. $1oZ.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-06
TAX BILL INTRODUCED
Goes Before Senate Today-Designed
to Raise Two Billion Revenue.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The revised
war tax bill with its accompanying BIZ
partisan committee report was pre-
scented to the senate today by Senator
chamberlain, chairman of the finance
committee. It's consideration will be-
gin as soon as the pending food leg
lslation is out of the way.
Senate leaders hope to have it final
~ enacted early in September.
The bill. as completed by the com
nittee, is designed to raise approx
rnately $4,000, 900, 900 of revenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-06
CREDIT!

To every person worthy of credit, we
are willing and ready to grant the priv
lege of liberal payments. With many
people such an arrangement is excep-
tionally helpful. This is especially true
during this August sale with its many
money-saving and ome-beautifying
opportunities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-06
1870 OFF Marked Price

All Straw Mating. both China and Japan
qualities, in all colors at 2096 Off.
MO better time than NOW to
Y beautify your home. The
seasons best opportunity for
the nerDly married. Pay this
store a Uisit and see Uhat a
handsome assortment you may
choose from at Greatly Reduced
Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-06
Domestic Rag Rugs

Our entire stock in blues, pinlss. tans, green's.
etc, in five sizes ranging from 24x36 to 36x
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-06
$27e.50 Dining Room Suite
for $225.OO

Solid mahogany 9-piece dining
room suite, Adam period style.
Large, clean cut, stylish buffet,
roomy china closet, 54-inch 5-leg
table to match, and six leather seat
chairs, $276.5O suite for. 1926. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-06
All of Our DaDenports, Chairs
and Rockers are Reduced
in Price

$3.50 Mahogany. tapestry covered chair and
rocker to match. each. -. --.... $21.5O
$500 Mahogany. tapestry covered chair
for -i.-.- = $500
$500 Mahogany, tapestry covered chair
for. --.s-...'-s. $16.5O
$3.50 Mulberry velour covered. overstuffed
chair. x4O. 90
$500 Mahogany. blue velour covered chair
and Rocker each --.-s ~ .--.--, $500
$3.50 Mahogany, blue velour covered rocker
for .-... $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-06
Refrigerator Bargains
All Bedding Reduced

With the exception of the Sealy, YOU
can buy any mattress, any spring or pair
of. pillows at 10 Per Cent Less Than
Regular
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-27

then go through the Banners list,
reading from left to right, cross
ing off the numbers that are high
er than $3.50 which is the highest
in this county. Then count the
numbers not crossed off. When
you come to your own, you have
your order number.
To obtain 381 men, it is hard to
tell just how many will be called,
but we find that the first 1000
drawings, draws only 700 men in
this county so it's probably that
these 700 in the first 1000 draw
ings will have to report for the
first draft.
Each man will ofcourse receive
official notice, but we shall en-
deavor to publish the names of
those drawn in the first draft next
week, if possible.
AS to exemptions, you will find
it throughly explained elsewhere
in this issue.
Here is list of the Circle boys
who may be, called in the first
draft:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-27
Se|eCtiVe Draft Army
Has Been Drawn

The biggest lottery the world
has ever known took place at
Washington last Friday and Satur-
day, when the drawing for the
selective army took place. 10000
numbers had to be drawn in order
to draft the 100000 men that
registered on June 5th. Every
man that registered has been
drafted and it's now up to every
man to find out what his registra-
tion number is and then to find
out the order in which he will be
drawn.
The exact method as to how
this will be done, or work out, has
caused considerable discussion
throughout the country the past
few days, but we shall try and ex-
plain it as we see it, the best we
can.
On pages 2 and 3 of this issue
of the Banner will be found a list
of the complete drawing, and
every mans number will be found
in this list. After finding your
registration number, on right side
of dash, you can find the order in
which you have been drawn.
In Dawson county there were
about $3.50 men registered. In
the first draft of a million men
Dawson county must furnish 381,
some over 1000 in the state.
Therefore in order to determine
the order in which you will be
called it will be necessary to first
find your registration number,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-27

But the farmers of Montana
should not let present conditions
discourage them. Though there
will be great losses, and though
the returns from the extra efforts
of the past few months will fall
far below the hopes and expecta-
tions of the state, farmers should
not reduce their acreage of fall
planted crops. They should, how
ever, prepare the seed beds in the
best possible manner, and plant
nothing but good seed. The crops
that are coming through this sea-
son are the ones that have been
we'll put in; and this will be the
case, should another dry year
come our way.
And even as things are, the
prospects have much that is bright.
Prompt rains at the present time
would save a great deal. In gen.
eral the irrigated crops are doing
we'll. In Eastern Montana, corn
still seems safe; and in only few
places is the potato crop reported
as damaged. Flax and wheat
seem to have suffered most, but
several reports say that oats are
still standing up. There is there
fore still room for hope, though
certainly not of a very rosy hue.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-27
Drouth Makes Crop
Conditions Critical

After ten or twelve years OF
good crops. Montana is getting one
of the dry years that all sections
occasionally get, and the present
prospects for the dry-land farmer
are poor. This is the rather dis
heartening summary of the re-
ports from 81 of the A counties
in Montana, as sent in by the
county agricultural agents of the
state to their headquarters at the
Montana State college in the first
of the weekly crop reports with
which they will cover the crop
season in Montana. Spring crops
are heading in many instances too
short to be cut by the binder, and
quite a large percentage are so
badly burned that they will not be
worth harvesting. Native pastures
are getting quite dry, and the pros
poets for a hay crop on the nom
irrigated farms are poor.
The combination of untoward
circumstances this year is most
unfortunate. The past winter was
an exceptionally long and severe
one, and a material percentage of
the winter wheat was winterkilled.
The long winter necessitated the
feeding up of practically all the
hay in the state, so that a short
crop of forage will mean unfavor-
abl e conditions for livestock,
should the coming winter be a
severe one. The world is sorely
in need of a gold harvest, and
Montana never needed a crop so
much as this year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-27
Another Chautauqua At
Circle Next Year

1t will be good news to many
in Circle and vicinity to hear that
the splendid Jones-Dakata Chau-
tauqua people will return to Circle
again next summer.
The matter was taken up by
the local R. N. A. Lodge and a
contract has already been signed
up with a guarantee of $400.
The dates will be some time in
June.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-27
BrOnken Leases Bauer
Auto Repair Shop

T. S. Bronken, who the past few
months has been employed at the
Bauer garage and repair shop, is
now the head "Mogul' over there,
having made a deal last week
whereby he has leased the place
for a period of one year.
Mr.. Bronken is a first class
mechanic and a good automobile
man and will no doubt, together
with his expert assistant, Mr..
Lane, receive a splendid patronage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-27
Circle Ball Team
Trims Union Nine

Last Sunday Circle had as Wis
itors the Union base ball nine and
a live bunch of rooters from down
there.
But when it came to playing
base ball the locals proved to be
too much for them. The final
score was II to 3. However the
Union lads were a very gentleman
ly bunch and took their defeat
good naturedly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-27
Toggery Changes Hands
Leithe New Proprietor

A deal which has been pending
for some time was finally closed
this week when D. L. Eastburn of
this place disposed of his place of
business, The Toggery, to Ole
Leithe who is now the new pro-
prietor, and has already taken
charge.
Mr.. Leithe, the new proprietor
halls from Bovey, Mimi, where he
has been in the general merchan-
disc and clothing business for a
number of years, and knows the
business from a toz.
Here's welcome Mr.. Leithe to
our midst and wishing you all
kinds of success.
1t will no doubt be quite a sur
prise to many to hear that Mr..
Eastburn has sold out his place of
business, but we are glad to an
nounce that although Mr.. Eastburn
is undecided just what he will do,
the Eastburn's expect to remain
right here in Circle, which will be
good news to the large circle of
friends which they have won since
their arrival here.
Mr.. Eastburn had expected to
enter into a line of business here
that would have been a great
thing for Circle and the surround
country, but with the present
crop prospects is undecided just
what he will do.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-27

1857 Carl Voss
1925 S. w. Dambly
1875 j. A. Jankowski
1877 Frank Kohl
1888 Henry Lir1mesand
1893 C. R. Miller
1744 Vern KARL
1715 H. L. Shaffer
17l6 j. j. Secora
1922 Robt. Secora
1870 Sam Undem
1909 Magnus Oraland
1712 Joe Rorvik
1859 E. G. Wilhelm
1886 R. E. Oglevie
1861 Bjarne Christianson
1647 John Anderson.
1873 C. A. Hoffert
1916 H. w. johnson
1879 H. L. Koehler
1852 E E. Koebrick
1890 E. LeDan
1923 w. j. Shara
1927 C. M. Taylor
1882 w. w. Warfield
1705 A. C. Olson
1886 w. w. Lantz
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F. Burdett
left Monday for Arlington, S. D.,
where they expect to visit a few
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
POOR DECADE AGO,
SELL OIL HOLDINGS
FOR S35, 900, 900 NOW
Owners of 10000 Acres OF Nc
Man Property Accept
Standards Offer

The biggest oil deal in recent years
was concluded yesterday when the
NcMan OIL Company, Of Tulsa, Okla
was purchased by the Magnolia Petrol
cum Company. Standard OIL SUB
sioiarv. of Dallas. Tex. The purchase
price was SS5.OOO,OOo.
R. NJ. McFarlin, president Of the Nc
Man company, and J. A. Chapman ms
son-in-law. are the chief stockholders
in the concern that passes to the Mag
nolia Ten years ago both were prac-
ticsllv penniless. The company whlcn
tbev have Just reiinquished has an out
mt Of 10000 barrels Of oil day ana
has it's fields spread over approximate
Il 10000 acres in Oklahoma, Kansas
and Texas. Two years ago the company
laid a pipe line from the famous Cush-
ing fields to the Texas State line, al
cost Of S2,0O0.000.
Seventy per cent Of the Magnolia S
stock is owned by the estate Of the late
In d Archbold and by II. c. Folger.
oil mon in New York City yesterday
declared that the concern was inahlnE
more clear money on smaller invest
mept. than any other oil company IN
tho Southwest. The additional heids ac-
ouired BY the McMsn purchase VIII give
The Magnolia control over oil heldSS
snread over more than 100000 acres, OIL
men estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

thirteen years one at last gives up all
except the last faint degree Of hope"
Clark is one of the self-efacing Scot
types that withdraw from publicity.
But last Sunday we ran a short sketch
of Clark under the heading, Tales Of
Wayside Tee" in The Tribune :
golf column As the poet remarked,
in effect: "Full many shot at ran
dom sent finds mark the archer little
meant"
Tales OF a Wayside Tee went to
"Thc Boston Globe" and "The Boston
Globe" went, among others, to cer-
tain home in Everett, Mass. Yester-
day Clark received two letters from
Everett. One was from Mrs. Beatrice
Clark and the other was from Mrs.
Mary Pike Clark is now headed for
Everett, Mass, to visit his mother and
sister for a family reunion delayed
thirteen. years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
PATROLMAN WILLED 100000
BY WOMAN HE ASSISTED
Protected Her, Bent and Timid' from
Heavy Traffic

Five years ago, when Patrolman I'd
ward J. O'Rourke. Of the Fort Hamilton
Station. was assigned to the Sheeps-
head Bay district, Miss Esther Clare
would sigh with relief when she saw
his big body come swinging toward her'
For she knew when she saw him that
she would be able TO cross the street
without fear and that certain raga-
mufins i'm the neighborhood would re-
frain from throwing stones at her
Then O'Rourke was shifted to an
other precinct, and he forget that ne
had ever been kind TO a bent, timld
GttIe woman. But Miss Claire did not
forget. She kept on remembering up
mill the time when all earthly things
slinned from her mind IN the Je"isn
Hospital on December T.. ,
But she left token Of her gratltuae
~ the policeman who had been KIND 10
ber five years before. Everything she
Lad in the world-and IN property ana
cssb that amounts to more than S3o.Vog
was decided TO him in the VIII hled
Yesterday in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Turks Get Cannon Lost in 1878

,.;,I"I "a Constantinople dispatch says
that Turkish cannon captured from ,ne
Turks during the Russo urhlsn Hs,'
rear Plevna. in 1873 and su3sequenDiS
80 s" bofore monument in Bucharest
p."o 49, been taken 20 Constantinople'
H. TG, gill be set up in the square IN
go, fmr of the War Office in commemora-
.iOn' of tho defence of Plevna by the
TUrLs T'U and Of the accomplishments OF
tho Turkish troops during the wal
iacbian campaign of the present war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
HIS CHRISTMAS
TRAIL IS PAVED
BY BAD CHECKS
Man Captured in st. Louis Used
Methods of Famous
SWindler

Every year christmas" Keough has
bobbed up just as regularly as Decem-
Der %. In 1915 he picked out Chicago.
Wearing his customary fur-lined coat
with a Persian lamb collar, he made
the rounds OF the jewellers there on
Christmas Eve, and when he had de-
parted the diamond merchants har-
bored some $1,000 in worthless travel
lers' checks.
This year the jewellers fortified
themselves. circular letter of warn
ing was sent out by a trade paper whicn
exposed his method of operation.
This Christmas Keough picked out
Fifth Avenue and Broadway. lie
shaved off his mustache and adopted
the name of G.. II. Meighen, and II
was not until the banks opened on
Tuesday following Christmas that ms
widespread operations became known
When the merchants came TO take
stock Christmas Keough was found TO
have stopped at the following places;
Theodore b. Starr. 57S Fifth Avenue;
the Gorham Company, Fifth Avenue
and Thirty-fourth Street; Paul A..
Meyerowltz, Fifth Avenue ana lnlItJ
fourth Street; Lord & Taylor, Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-eighth Street, and
VI. Forgotson, 1882 Broadway. In all
places he offered checks on the Cana
dian Bank Of Commerce and made
purchases ranging from s75 to 5000,
receiving from $40 to $50 in change.
Yesterday Inspector Cray. Of the De-
tective Bureau, received word from St
Louis Of the arrest there Of a man
giving the name of Alexander p.
Macauley. who was also known under
the names Of Lawrence Farrell, G..
Dundas and J. A. Paget. He was iden-
tilted hv clerks and managers of de
partment stores as a man who had
passed alleged worthless checks on
the Canadian Bank Of Commerce on
New Years Eve. He, his son, Alex
ander Macauley. jr., his wife and
daughter were stopping at the Hamil-
ton hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
IN SOLDIER GARB
SHE PASSED LINES
TO DYING HUSBAND
Nine. Puget Wore "Tommies'
Uniform TO Cross Into
Belgium

With her hair clipped and dressed IN
the uniform Of British soldier, Nine.
Simone Puget marched with COM
pany Of English artillery into Belgium
10 reach the side of her husband, Henri
Puget. the French novelist, few hours
before he died, several months ago,
from wounds received in the field.
81 was in Paris when learned that
my husband was dying in a hospital IN
Belgium" Nine. Puget said yesterday
when she arrived on the Espagne, OF
the French Line. "I begged the mili-
tarv authorities to be allowed TO be
with him at the end, but ! was told
that no woman was allowed to pass
through the war zone.
Assisted by English friends the
dark eyed French woman continued, y
donned 8 'Tommy's' uniform, cut on
nv hair. put on a mans beaver cap
and marched with an English artillery
company into Belgium, via Haasbrouck.
| got there in time. thank God!'
Mime. Puget is here to deliver series
of lectures on the works OF her hus-
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
COUPLE ADOPT 2 BABIES
AS SURPRISE XMAS GIFTS
Wife Gives Husband a Girl-His Pres-
ent a Boy of Four

Thomas Connell, Of Rockville Centre
L l. decided several weeks ago that
the best Christmas present for his
wife was child in need of a home
About the same time Mrs. Connell con
cluded that the one gift for her hus-
bands stocking was child in need
Of q home.
Both consulted the Rev. Peter
Quealy. of St. Agnes's Church, who
smiled and kept the secret. The pres
ents arrived few days ago. Me-
Connelrs gift to his wife was a four
vear-old boy. Mrs. >Connen gave her
husband a girl, fifteen months old. The
children are brother and sister, and
their parents are said to be friends
OF The Connells who recently suffered
financial reverSes.
The gifts. the foster father and
mother announced yesterday. would not
be exchanged or returned, for the Con-
nells are middle aged and childless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Tribune Writer'S Story
Finds Golfers Mother
Waysde Tee Tale Reaches Parent and Sister Jack
Clark Passed at Sea Trip to Scotland
Thirteen Years Ago
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Thirteen years ago Jack Clark. one
OF the first Of the professional golfers
to come TO America, left this coun-
try for the purpose of bringing back
his mother and sister from their home
at Montrosc, Forfarshire, Scotland
About the same time Clark's mother
and sister left Scotland TO locate Jack
in America. They were passengers
upon "ships that pass in the night
Clark reached Forfarshirc to find his
mother and sister gone. He returned
to America, and for thirteen years has
been trying to locate his missing
family.
81 never used it as an alibi,' nc
saws. but have missed many drive
and many a putt worrying over the
thought that would probably never
sec my mother and sister again After