davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
II Is Not the Boy in the CongeSted Dis
trict Who AggraOates the Play Problem;
It Is the Boy Who Has "Ad0amtageS y

sumed that the boy whose parents could
afford to live in an elevator apartment,
q private house or fiat that is too quiet
and expensive to be classed as tene-
ment doesn't have to worry about
place to play. Perhaps there is some re-
mote psychological reason why boys
whose fathers have an income OF over
two thousand a year don't care about
outdoor life. They may live in such
comfortable homes that they may pre-
fer to sit in the parlor playing 1.-The
Maiden's Prayer" on the piano to play
ing with the fellows on the block. |
suspect from the way Fairgrounds
have been exclusively established in
tenement districts that experts on child
welfare have found that the moment a
childs father gets comfortable income
the said child ceases to care about
fresh air. Or it may be that the aver
age middle-class apartment is so spa
cious that one could hold a good, rous-
ing game of hockey in the foyer.
A little private research convinces me
that none of these explanations will do.
There are thousands of little boys,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

dozens of whom myself know, who, de-
spite their very satisfactory homes, IN
sist on going, like the poor children OF
the East Side into the street TO play.
Even where the family owns a talking
machine. the boy often insists on get
ting out into the street for exercise.
And, once out on the block, he is exact
Iy in the same predicament as that in
which the tenement child was before
Commissioner Woods came to town.
The middIe-clasS child-the middle
class refers to his fathers bank account
is, on the score Of play, good deal
worse off than the less aliluent young
ster of the tenements. Despite the
high rent his folks pay. in nine cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

out of ten ne liEs to play Prisoners
Base, a game well known even on the
streets adjacent to Central Park West
and Riverside Drive.
Motor trucks don't boycott that well
fed portion of the city which lies north
of Columbus Circle and west Of Central
Park, nor is there any law which pro-
hibits them from wandering at will up
to The Bronx and Washington Heights.
To play street games is possibly even
more dangerous in a middle-class dis
trict, where there are no push carts, and
where the trucks can run faster. But
Fairgrounds and public recreation CEN
tres are almost unknown in the COM
Portable portions of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Varying the Custom of Quoting "7he
Man in the Street" Opportunity Is GiOen
TO the Boy in the Street to Haze His Say

eXpedient to quote them on the SUBJ
iect. 1t might offend some of their
business associates. And they were
too well brought up to banker for pub
hcity.
The street in the Nineties where !
encountered my authorities was, one
might suspect, well above the poverty
line. Private houses lined both sides of
the block save near the corners. where
there was an incinient. invasion Of
apartments. Probably everybody on the
block could pay an income tax II ne
cared to.
On this block of comfortable homes
there was, at my appearance, game OF
Pinch and Ouch in progress. Perhaps
in the city Fairgrounds Pinch and Oucn
is passe, but in the ancient curriculum
of the streets it still persists. There
we're twelve neatly dressed boys. rang
ing in age from about nine to thirteen
Eleven of them were advancing down
the middle of the street abreast, VINE
the twelfth was walking backward ahead
OF the troop. The game is supposed 70
get exciting when the boy at one emo
of the line says Ouch in response to 3
signal from the other end. Then
when the line breaks 1T is sup
posed to begin his pursuit This par
ticular game became exciting when
a passing limousine scattered the troop
before the game got fairly started. ms
seemed to ruin everything, for the group
stood ruefully on the sidewalk, as II CIV
ilization had collapsed.
| beckoned to boy wearing glasses
on an ancient theory of mine that ne
was probably the valedictorian OF MS
class. He came running over with the
whole crew at his heels.
1--WE know what you wantg they
chorused. you're anxious to get q
baby to sleep or something, or there's
somebody sick in your house, and you
want us to keep quiet. Well, we're 80.
ing to finish our game; that settles H.
AS soon as | made it clear that !
wasn't holding brief for any baby, my
own or anybody else's, and that WASH !
the ambassador of an old maid aun'
with a sick headache, they consented "
give me hearing.
"They never let us finish a gone
one of them explained, apoloGItlcaiS'
"the cop just chased us off the mex
block, and this is the only place we've
got to CO. :.
aren't there any Fairgrounds,
suggested. where you can play baskeF
ball or do gym stunts, or anything!
"Ican't go to gymnasium plped os'
voice from the hinterland. I'm os"'
Ole"
That floored me little bit; some ..
the best sprinters of my acquaints'''
are Catholics.
"You see," the voice from the nlh''l
land continued, "the only gymnas'up
around here is Scotch Presbyterian S''
that cuts me out"
Continued on Page Fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

music sounded the
call to arms and
she portrayed the
departure of the
troops TO battle
against the invad-
ers. AS the dance
went on, to me she
seemed Fran c e
herself, beaten to
her knees, humb-
led, PROSTATE, yet
unconquered, and
rising proudly and
2Ioriously to a
triumph at the
end. Some of this
was in my mind
when | spoke to
her about her in
depreciation Of the
song.
La Marseil-
laise' 2" she flashed
back. 81 can't put
it into words. ! can
only dance it. Rou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

American-Miss Duncan, in her dane
ing of LA Marseillaise." 1t was MY
good fortune to see her dance it recently
at a rehearsal, as she danced it at the
1rocadero in Paris for wounded soldiers,
and as she is to dance it publicly here
soon. Bare-breasted, her heroic figure
lowered aloft and sprang to action as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

TIME home and the school count Tor
something in moulding boys
Il character; in many respects
they are almost as important as his
training in the street. The five
hours spent in the classroom and the
odd moments at meals with the family
are not to be overlooked. DR.. FleXner
and Nine. Montessori have seen to that.
But they are merely necessary incidents
in a boys life School studies are re-
cesses sandwiched in between the cur
riculum of the street, where classes are
always being held. The real Modern
School is held on the sidewalk and IN the
street. the courses including Advanced
Prisoners Base, Rover, Come Over!
One Foot Off, and Pinch-and-Ouch.
When Commissioner Woods became
police head four years ago he saw that
the education that needed overhauling
was the curriculum Of strickland. 1t
was too staccato and perilous. Rover
might start over promptly on request
and find himself a moment later almost
under the wheels of passing motor
truck. In the spring, when the tene-
ment child's fancy organized an I'M
promptu baseball game on the pave
ments of the Pushcart Area, the eternal
COP came along to arrest the team and
further developments. A reasonably
exciting game of Prisoners Base could
not get fairly started on an East Side
street without increasing the mortality
rate or the number of juvenile offend
ers.
In the crowded districts, where the
food prices strike hardest, play at least
has been well taken care Of. There are
in all the congested sections organized
Fairgrounds and recreation centres
where the children of the tenements can
chin the bar and scale the buck with
trained instructors to show them how.
They can play in groups without the
often fatal interruption of the footing
trucks. The price of potatoes may be
high, but play is cheap and guaran-
teed. The Commissioner Of Police has
set aside play streets in the poorer dis
tricts where, for three hours every af-
ternoon, traffic is prohibited. On play
streets children are guaranteed the free
pursuit Of life, liberty and Of each other.
For the poor child the city has pro-
vided Grade A recreation. 1t has taken
the children off the street to put them
in Fairgrounds where there are things
to play with, and where it could only
cffer the street it has made that safe.
Perhaps it is only fair that the city
should have concentrated upon provid
ing play space for the child in the
crowded tenement districts. There isn't
much room for him in the house, and
the street, where he lives most of the
time, ought to be made homelike. In
terruptions or not boys will continue to
be boys, and to indulge that predilec-
ton on city thoroughfares is to risk
either the hospital or the station house.
At any rate, il has been commonly as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
=1ss;SSS;yrCsAYs~-1ff'7it!1sxI&SsS.ySysllzG4t.zY
Rv FREDERICK w. CRONE

get de Lisle said it. The French are
saying it-they are living it to-day.
Can Americans understand it? Do they
understand it, this wonderful spirit of
France which | try to put into my
work?
81 love France. France took me to
her bosom and has appreciated and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

loved my art. !
mourned when ny
school, my schoo!
which was doing
great things there,
had to be broken
up on account of
the war. But |
said I'll do what |
can a n d m y
houses at Bellevue
and Neuilly = sur
Seine are being
used for hospital
service. | danced
at the Trocadero.
Before me were
wounded soldiers
men with ban
daged heads, with
no arms, no legs,
maybe a few men
home from the
trenches on leave,
and women-wom-
en- in black, moth
ers. widows. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Continued on Page Fare
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
CORNWALL

Following is the membership liar of
tbe local Ped Cross circIe. Nrs NJ T.
Field Mis- Pntb Fogieston Mrs Alics
Ecglest"n Mr. + Z Prsft Mrs 4
" 9F'oote Miss Mande Ringbam Mrs
r A BINGHAM Master Fred Rinoba,n
Mrs Ida Fodgson Mrs = / Harris
Wis. GIadvs Ham6lir Wis. Pntb Rera,
def Mr. and Mrs. G Il Lana \ Nv ar5
Wrs J. n Atwood MIR and Mr.. G. p" p
Conjon Mr. and Nrs e r Rnnadirt
Mr. and Mrs II e lanes Nv and
Wr. < y ona Nrs - II va law ,.''
Mis- Iessia A Tsne Wiss ( uorr,..,
rite Tane Mrs. AifreJ Pav,a H..
Carl Wor.s Ms Gaargs Bufoct H..
Lena Rresett Nrs Fi6Syd Snerr" NJ
Leland stone Mrs Dayid Rirgsy Niiss
Flora Ringev Miss ienrie Pin9ey Miss
Rachael Frost Mrs ! F Pan5aiI Wrs
+ F Foote Mrs I V Fisber Ms
Arthnr Stevans Nv T. 6or o No.
Mrs r p Rohbins Miss CatbsriSSes
Robbins, Mrs ' Norman M Wors a'''I Miss i,s
Cora Morse Mrs Carson FiSber Ms
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
WEST CORNWALL

The heat wave struck us with full
force, SO degrees in some places here.
Mrs. j, Lapine does not improve very
fast.
Miss Katherine Griswold went on
Wednesday to Shoreham for several
days stay.
Edwin S. Sunderland of New York
was in town early in the week to visit
his mother, Mrs. W. H. Bingham.
Mrs. w. j. Ballou of Ludlow has been
spending few days at her old home
here.
Miss Norma Maynard and friend of
Burlington are spending the week at
the Maynard cottage.
Mrs. A. W. Taylor is in poor health,
being confined to the bed most of the
time.
Mr.. Rickert attended the funeral of
his father held in Brandon on Friday
of last week.
Some of the farmers are through with
their haying and are beginning to har-
vest their grain.
Mrs. W. H. Bingham has returned
from Cleveland, Ohio, her health is
much better although not fully restored.
Her son, Rev. E. L. Sunderland, at
whose home she has been, returned with
her and remained few days.
News has been received here of the
death in Carbonate, Penn, on july II
of Mrs. Lizzie Stebbins Day, wife of
DR.. John Day of that place. Over thirty
years ago DR.. Day practiced medicine
in this place, and won many friends
who will sympathize with him in his
loss. DR., Day has been a successful
practiconier in Carbonate for about
thirty years. In the notice in Carbon
dale paper Mrs. Day was paid high
tribute.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
SOUTH sTARKSBoRo

Mary and Bertha German of Bur
lington visited their parents Sunday.
Eastman Arnold is ill with heart
trouble. Dr. Edmunds attends him.
Mrs. Daniel Birdsall is much better
which is pleasing to her many friends
Mrs. George Varney of Lincoln has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Russell D. Young, the past week.
Herbert Arnold of Meriden, Conn.
has been called home on account of his
fathers illness.
The Home Circle will meet with Mrs.
Henry German for their next meet
ing.
b. w. Hammer and family and Mr..
and Mrs Harold Hammer spent Sunday
at Long Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hulburt of Monk
ton were recent guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Follansbee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03

SPECIAL PIANO SALE; At Baileys New
Music Store Middebury, VT See adv. page 4.
G. w. Adams, Mgr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
WEYBRIDGE

j, A. Richmond was a business visit
or in Rutland last Monday.
Rev. D. A. Reid is spending a few
days with friends in Shelburne,
Mrs. Lucius Stowe, who is in the
Fanny Allen hospital, is improving,
Mrs. Winona S. Shaw of Burlington is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Boies.
Miss Charlotte Gouette of New
Haven is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Goulette.
Monday was one of the hottest days
here in several years. At noon it was
lO3 in the shade.
H. w. Tracy and relatives of Shell
burne attended vesper service at the
local church Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Harrington and
son, Robert, of Vergennes visited his
sister, Miss Lucy Harrington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Brittell, Mrs. G.
H. Sturtevant and Miss Vera Warner
motored to Burlington last Monday on
business trip
Owing to the continued illness of
Miss Nina r. Sampson the nurse, Miss
Lena Brown, was called back last week
to care for her.
Mrs. Frank Dunn and friends of Rut-
land visited Miss Lucy w. Harrington
and her niece, Miss Ruth B. Harring-
ton, on Saturday.
Miss Gladys Wimett of Ferrsburg,
who has been attending the summer
school in Castleton, visited her aunt,
Mrs W. W. Kingsland, on her return
home.
One of the little twin daughters of
William Austin was taken to the hospi-
tai Saturday morning and operated on
in the afternoon. She was brought
home Sunday, but is in serious condi-
tion
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
WEST SALISBURY

Miss Ruth Person of Hartford, Conn.,,
is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Preston and Miss
Pauline and Miss Grace DEMO were in
Rutland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Kent and daugh.
ter, Mildred, of Burlington spent Sun
day at S. P. Leland's.
Hilton Newton and Eddie Payne went
to Fort Ethan Allen Monday. They
soon leave for North Carolina.
The Young Ladies' class of the M. E.
church held an ice cream social Tuesday
evening for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Harold Kent of Boston spent few
days with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Leland recently. His sister,
Miss Mildred, returned with him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
BRIDPoRT

MIS- hNce lluuBh went 10 Burllng-
ton Sunday
Miss Gladys Carr of Barre is the guest
of Mrs, i, +, Towner
Mrs, H, II, Mitchell spent Sunday
with her husband at Waterbury,
Miss Flora Grovesnor of Middebury
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Alice Ilough,
Chasles Howard, who went to Bur
lngton Sunday, returned home Mon
day
Miss Emma Bean Of Vergennes is
the guest Of her sister Mrs, II, j,
Pratt
Miss Leno Needham Of Orwell and
Mrs +, c, Crane are camping at Long
Point
Mrs Frank Thayer Of MmeyiIe, n.
| J" Is the guest Of her brother, Lewis
RoscorIa
Miss Jasca Billings Of Ripton is being
entertained at the home of c. l..
Parrish,
Harold Sollace Of Albany N, Y, is a
guest at the home Of his uncle, +. +.
Towner
Mr., and Mrs, L, l., Hemenway are
camping at Owls Nest camp. Lake
Champlain,
Miss Evelyn Bouchard Of Port Henry,
N, T., is visiting her aunt, Miss Ger.
trude Colburn,
Ernest Huests and family Of Middle
bury were guests at the home Of A. c.
Prebe Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Goosey of Port Henry,
n y" Is visiting her cousin, Miss
Gertrude Coburn.
Mrs. John Voss who has been visiting
at the home Of Charles Hoffman re-
turned to Shelburne Monday
Miss Katherine O'Rourke Of Shore.
ham spent the day Tuesday as the
guest Of Miss Mercedes Nison,
T, W, Fletcher and son, Norman,
who are camping at Long Point were
at their home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes and
daughter Of Schenectady, n. Y, are
visiting Mr. Holmes sister, Mrs, &. +.
Frost.
Miss Alice Hemenway was the guest
of Mrs. H, n. SolIace Saturday and is
now visiting her sister, Mrs. +. c.
Dukett.
Miss Harriet Wheeler of Burlington
came Thursday to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, W. l..
Wheeler
Mrs, Edna Grosyenor, who has been
hA ~ -.
Hough, returned to her home in Middle
bury Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Dukett who has been the
guest for two weeks of her daughter.
Mrs, Arthur Montford of Worcester |
Mass, returned Monday.
Mrs. c. A. Pratt Mrs. j. W. Draft
and daughter, Miss Gertrude, spent
Wednesday and Thursday visiting |
friends at Middlebury.
The C. Z, topic for next Sunday
evening will be How Men Cheat Them.
selves ", Prov. II: Ps. /: is (Conse-
cration). Leader. Herbert Norton.
Mrs. H. p. Allen and daughter, Miss
Marjorie, who have been spending sew
era days with Mrs Aliens father w. +
A. Dukett, returned home Tuesday.
Misses Pauline and Helen Packard of
Spokane, Washington, who have been
the guests Of their aunt, Mrs. H. S. |
Witherell for several days, went Mon
day to visit relatives at Madrid, N. Y.
In spite of the intense heat a good
number of Changers met at their hall
Tuesday evening for the regular meet
ing; The following program was car
ried out:
Recitation, Harold Wing
Piano Solo, Miss Mary Bennett
Reading, Miss Gertrude Draft
Vocal solo, Mrs. j. G.. Sunderland |
Farce, THE Bugtown Band, Miss
Blanche Norton, Clifford Hutch-
son, Robert Heath, Wesley Waite,
and Alanson Sunderland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
WEST BRIDPORT

Kenneth Slayer of Salisbury was re-
cent visitor in town.
Rex Webster of Hudson Falls, N. Y,
was recent guest of his sister, Mrs.
Ashley Dukett.
= Earl L. Wilkinson of Company |, End
New York Infantry, Sackets Harbor,
N. Y, recently visited his mother, Mrs.
Mary Wilkinson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
BRISTOL

Miss Bertha Hewitt, who taught
school the past year at Cuccasuma, N.
j., is at home for the vacation period.
Mr., and Mrs. E. E. Dietz of Astoria,
l.. l., are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. X. Wilson.
Miss Alice Billings, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Billings, who has been
in Jersey City, N. j., the past two
years, is at home.
Hadley Wright was shaken up and
bruised Saturday morning by being
thrown from an automobile truck. The
accident was caused by the hub cap
working loose and dropping off I'M
noticed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to tn
friends and neighbors for their kindness ant
sympathy during the sickness and death Of gu
beloved wife and mother
EDWARD T. CoLBURN.
Miss GERTRUDE CoLBURN
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM BoUcHARD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and gratitude
TO the friends and neighbors for the energetic
and persistent hard work they gave in saving
our home, and in getting the contents of the
house back into some semblance of living order.
Mr.. AND MRS. ROLLo |. LANDoN.
Roy c. !. LANDoN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03

SPECIAL PIANO SALE: At Bailey's New
Music Store, Middebury, Vt, See adv. page 4.
q. W. Adams Mgr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-03
HENRY S. THOMAS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for
the aid and sympathy shown to us during the
sickness and death OF our husband and father
We appreciate the gifts of flowers and the many
other expressions OF good will
Mrs. CLARA DELANo.
ARTHUR b. DELANo.
MABEL {. DELANo.
The Laclede blade., 1917-11-16
EEL TRADE IS DEMORALIzEO
catchers of Elongated Slippery Fish
In Thames River Among Others
Affected by the War.

Good Queen Bess' fOndness for the
Dutch eel is keeping one man in Brit
ain In state Of forced idleness, OBJ
serves the New York Sun.
In the early part of her reign boat
laden with eels sailed up the Thames
and part of the cargo was sent to the
virgin queen as a gift. Her majesty
was. so delighted with the, at that time
novel dish, that she granted Skipper
VisjerZonen a charter which made
the River Thames free to him and his
descendants, absOlved him of all river
dues and gave his descendants the
right to moor at certain spot in the
river forever.
But one condition of the charter
was to the effect that the mooring
place always must be occupied by
some of their boats. If Mt any time
the place was unused the privilege
would cease. For 300 years the de-
scendants of the fortunate skipper
have piled their trade in the Thames,
always retaining their original moor
ing place. But the war broke out, the
eel trade fell off considerably and the
submarine activity completely killed
it off about two years ago.
Captain Villum, the last arrival in
charge of an eel boat, has since that
period been to all intents and pur-
poses marooned. To maintain his
rights it has been necessary to stay
in the river, and until the war ends
this condition will be fulfilled. He re-
plies to questions as to the length of
his exile that he expects to stay for
two or three years yet.
The Laclede blade., 1917-11-16
Mlaaonrl Hoo RaIsera NICE.

Missouri Hog RaIsers Meet.
Two hundred pork producers Of Mis-
souri, met at the College of Agriculture
to consider measures for relieving the
shortage of pork, and adopted resolu-
tiOns that a price should be fixed by
the food administration guaranteeing
to the producers as much money for
every 100 pounds Of hog on foot as
they could get for Ia bushels Of corn.
A further resolution asks that sub
stantial premiums be paid for heavy
hogs. to stop the selling Of immature
animals.
The ratio Of 100 pounds to IA bush
els was suggested by F. B. Mumford.
state food administrator. Though 10
or IL bushels would make 100 pounds
Of meat, he thought that the better
ratio for the producer was justified to
cover interest on investment and loss.
es by disease.
F Dean Mumford, addressing the dele
gates, emphasized the need of increas.
ing pork production. Pork, he said,
has been called the ideal soldier s
meat, because it can be readily cured
and transported.
In the face of decreased production
Of pork, there has been In the United
States 10 per cent increase in con.
sumption among the civilian popula-
ton.
He believed the conduct of the war
would be seriously handicapped unless
American swine breeders rose to the
emergency.
He read telegram from Food Ad.
ministrator Hoover, as follows:
The profits of meat packers are to
be limited and their business rigidly
controlled"
The Laclede blade., 1917-11-16
WiIIinu to Help.

Being young man, he was telling a
young woman all his troubles. 1t took
him long time, and the evening wore
away. He explained how he had hap
pened to lose his last position, and
how he couldn't seem to get foot
hold in another. She sighed, and he
took it for a sigh Of sympathy-may-
be 1t was.
81 am confident that l could make
a success" he said, "if could only get
a start"
She glanced at the clock. II can
help yOu," she declared. His eyes
lighted with a new hope. 81 can get
your hat and coat" she continued.
And so he got his start.