davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

S MONEY, MONEY, MONEY, MONEY )
= MONEY, MONEY, MONEY. MONEY )
s. FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS. )
IS BORROW THE MONEY Oh Us ;
S AND START ANEW. 5
- Wouldn't IL be well 20 obtain 5
& enough money to settle all OF these ,
y Aills and have just one small pay ;
~ ment to meet each MONTH
s. THE MONEY YOU WANT IN )
Is CASH ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ,
IS PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS, 5
s. HOME PHONE GOO. ,
Is BELL PHONE 16lS. ;
IS SECURITY LOAN CO., 5
IS Room II, l. o. U. L. Bldg. :
IS opposite New Studebaker Bldg,
- Coz. Washington aud Main. :
ss&tttsS$Ss&stsssSssss%sss.%S.ss
S PAY Us )
s. THE SPRING.
- III you owe number OF small ;
S bills about town we will furnish )
~ che cash to square them up and )
50 defer your hrst payment until )
- April, May or June-after winter !
IS is over.
- No eRdOrser or co-Inaker re- )
~ Quired. just your name. Terms !
- with your creditors and you do not 5
~ begin paying Us for three or four
s. months.
$ Loans on FURNITURE, PIANOS. )
~ LIVE STOCK, AUTOS, Etc, at !
- legal chattel rates made 60 suit !
S STATE LOAN COMPANY, :
- Capital $50,OOo.OO 5
81 Suite 8, Merchants Bank Bldg, 81 5
- s. Michigan St. South Bend. Ind. !
. s.sssssssss$SfpSYtttiS' sssstE5Es.s sssss1ss;,
- You always play safe" In deal !
, ing with 4 large, established, de- )
- pendable firm like ours so why
~ take chance In going further !
IS when in need Of financial assist
IS ance?
y Our Twenty Payment Plan !
- solves the problem when In need OF s
IS amounts up to $4,000. 5
81 80 Is monthly payment on so.
- 40 Is monthly payment on SO. )
50 900 Is monthly payment on 500. )
- Plus $40 on unpaid balances.
- All other amounts up to $4,000 at
s. the same proportionate rate. 5
S We are Licensed and under State 5
IS Supervision. giving you a double
- assurance OF playing safe" when
IS dealing with Us.
= All loans from $3.50 to 10000
IS made on Furniture, Pianos, Vic ;
s. trOlas, or any other personal prop
s. erty, without removal from your
- possession, on short notice and
s. without publicity.
s. Interest at the legal rate Is
$ charged only for the actual number
IS Of months loan Is carried. s
IS Remember, PLAY Safe" )
S. PROYIDENT LOAN Co. s
IS Cor. Wayne and Michigan SITS.
IS lover 999 Clothiers)
s. Home Phone Bell Phone )
S 0O75 1859 5
50 Dealings with any OF above 3
IS companies are guaranteed by the
s. Indiana Association. 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Rentals. First class service
assured. 7. J. Clark 4 Son. sO9-10
Union Trust Bldg Office phones. Bell
1862. Home 56s6. Residence, Home
phone 52S6 11o10-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

THREE modern furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Very central Re
sponSible people. 4lG \. Michigan II.
1879 II
FOR RENT-Two upstairs unfinished
rooms. Gas. bath. HeaC furnished. $40
per month. sis Cottage Grove No chill
dren. IL =. SS-SS. 13412-lO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

Light Ford delivery truck for sale. Used
short time 4 extra tires included.
Inquire Jacob Hoffman Coal Yards on
$. Michigan ST. 1342S-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

AGENTS. Canvassers, ana statesmen 70
take orders for HISTORY OF THE
WORLDS WAR. Large complete book.
500 pages. beautifully illustrated ana
nicely bound Price $500 10 $50. Also
Life OF Theodore Roosevelt Large
commission 10 agents Complete can
vassing OUTFIT free. Call, write. or phone,
Hamilton Publishing Company. second
floor, - s. Main st. South Bend. Indi-
ana. Bel 177I: Home 6696. HOOP u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

MONEY TO LOAN NJ ohcc on farma
Why pay moret earn Hros., pa
Farmers Trust Pldg. H SSH b. 7n2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

We are paying from SO Ia so Cash
for $50 Liberty Bonds OF different issues
Fully or partly paid out. Open evenings.
A G. witwer, second floor 225 south
Main at, South Bend. Indiana. i3123-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WOULD you risk 50 per week for 90
weeks 10 make thousands? A Work
ing Mans Company. By paying So per
week for 80 weeks we will ofIer you
something great; most people spend
more for drink, tobacco, etc, bat object
70 spending a few dollars for their fu-
ture welfare; particulars. 7O24 jenkins
Arcade, Pittsburg. Pa. lS254 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
DO YOU KNOW THAT.

STORM sash and storm doors made and
put up by US save coal. Miller Sash
and Screen Factory, SIC Portage av.,
Home phone 2032 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

STOCKS AND DONDs-we ouy Liberty
bonds. $50. 500, $500. $1,000 to $35,OOO
Cash hy return usaiI. Henderson and
CO., Bankers. lis n. LaSalle St. Chicago.
6SlS-r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE-Three-acre chicken ranch.
east OF Mishawaka, near Hen Island
Dam, 6 room house, garage and large
chicken house. Will sell on payments or
exchange for city property. Hastings.
Bell 211, Home Clio. Office open even
ings. 131S3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

We pay $40 to SOL cash for $50 Liberty
Bonds. We also buy contracts. Open 9
To and evenings Z TO S. G. L. Guthrie,
423 j. VI. s. Bldg. i316S-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

Honest reliable girl wanted. general
Homework No washing. $500 per
week. Mrs. W. G.. Young, 6224 Kenmore
ave-. Chicago. III. 13i26-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
SITUATION MALE.
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED-Lady and daughter desire
position as housekeeper IN either
south Bend or MishaW3Ka. Call Bell
612T or 40 East Haney uv. 13269-1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

LADY who is leaving for California with
in next ten days would like % get I'm
communication with other lady who also
expects to make trip. Would be glad 70
share stateroom. Write Box F-29. CO
News Times. 1884, If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Agents TO demonstrate and
sell CyclemotOr small gasoline mo-
tor. attaches 70 any bicycle Must BE "a
good talker. Address y. Y. L.. News
Times. lOt2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE-Ford touring car Cheap If
taken at once. Inquire Bell phi. 5521,
after 6 o'clock 1855 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

Copyright, 1913. by Newspaper Feature
Service. Inc.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

WANTED-Youny lady as dentists as
sistant. Some high school education
necessary. Apply 81 Union Trust bldg.
billie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE-Eighl-roo modern house,
four rooms downstairs and four bed
rooms up stairs. with bath. basement
under whole building. This place is
built for private home and viii sell rea-
sonable for quick sale. Is located in
northwestern part Of city. WIN sell for
cash or on easy payments. Home phone
Sl73 Call 1870 Portage. 11243-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
SECURITY LOAN co.

Room Y, /. q. Q. /. Bldg.
Opposite New Studebaker Bldg,
Cor Washington aud Main.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE. will not pay any debts con-
tracted by my wife. Z. w. Kelley.
130S5-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

EXPERIENCED hemmer wanted on side
running power machine. The Lamb
Shirt Co. corner Hydraulic and LaSalle.
1885 IL
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Your Town
TT.HE water used by New York City

T1HE water used by New York City
- each day weighs about eight times
as much as its population, according
to report issued by the Board Of
Water Supply. More than 615,000,OOO
gallons are consumed daily. To supply
this demand the first Catskill aque-
duet was built to relieve the draining
of the Croton system. But even this
did not seem sufficient and the second
Catsklll watershed, that of Schoharie
Creek, is being constructed
Each year this city adds enough
people to make an Atlanta, a Hart
ford or New Haven, and for each
additional person another hundred gal
Ions Of water are needed daily. 1t has
been estimated that the increase in
population from the time the work on
the first Catsk.!l aqueduct was begun
until its completion was greater than
the entire population OF Chicago. Such
tremendous increase necessitates a
gigantic water supply system.
All the Catskiil reservoirs together
Croton reservoirs. Their contents
would fill the North River from the
Battery to Hastings. The cut and
large enough to permit trains to pass
through them with ease. One of the
deepest shafts of the tunnel is at
the corner of Clinton and South
Streets, and another is at the crossing
of Delaney and Eldridge. Each is as
deep as the Woolworth Building is
high.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Cire q Thought to
Sixth 4renue

EFT to shift for itself, Sixth Ave
II nue. has become one of the most
congested streets in the city. Factory
workers, pedlers and pushcarts crowd
the avenue at noon. North and south
bound commercial traffic diverted from
Filth and Seventh avenues fills the
'n0roughfarc all day long and makes
the life Of the pedestrian risky.
Furthermore, this traffic is shame
fully impeied by an out-of-date Il
structure said Walter J. Salmon,
president Of the Sixth Avenue Organi-
zatlon. This should be, and we hope
VIII De, discarded for subway" The
street ends abruptly at stone wall at
fhty-ninth Street, instead Of running
into Central rark. This, the merchants
IN the avenue think, is an injustice,
iOr both Fifth and Seventh avenues
nave entrance To The park.
Iraihc conditions are soon to be i'm
proved, acc aiag 10 an announcement
mace recently by Police Commissioner
hnNght. sixth Avenue shopkecpers
say the Commissioner is in full sym
pa.hy with their hght and that he has
pfomiSed 70 do all in his power to
improve conditions. Crowding of side
"H,As by operatives at the noon hour
anu 'ne parking Of vehicles in the road
SSsy soon VIII be stopped. Eventually,
a'Aln Avenue hopes to regain some of
"S oid-tme prestige by building up a
new shopping centre.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

sleeping Angelo that hung over the
Wlth the morning came faces al
ready shade less stolid and startinely
the victims of all the new parapher-
MALTA of he toilet. Angelo's first task
may have seemed only what was to be
expected; 1T was to pump much cold
water on the canteloupes They, too,
had to get a bad Pasquale, ready
carious angles and bowls three at a
time, galloping from one room to an
other. Whatever told to do, through
out their stay, it was done on the run.
The desire to help was Sincere.
But perseverance they totally
lacked. One barrow filled with kin
dllngs would be pushed from barn to
woodshed at top speed and the enter
prise abandoned before the request had
had time to cool. A handful of weeds
would be wrenchcd from the garden and
the small weeder was by your side, ac-
companying you to the house, while
fruitful labor were still winging them
selves upon the air. we even did it, >
was the invariablc anxious response.
1nfantilc Nature Fakrs
mature awoke surprisingly little
astonishment in these city waits They
felt less hampered by what they did
not know than exalted by what they
were sure they did know They Wed
with each other in imparting Informal
ton. Oxen were donkeys; chipmunks
were monkeys; grasshoppers were not
p>ison. but made honey; pine trees
bore pineapples; sprays of asparagus
would grow into Christmas trees; rein
deer we're eating the cabbages and
woodchucks lived on thistles. A gor-
.geous sunset did create surprise and
genuine imagination, but, s'pose You
get it every night assumed the re-
signed Angelo
"a fortnight proved too short for
the forging of any links between those
little strangers and ourselves. We
never really connected. Whose fault
was it? Ours We failed TO unbend,
to use our imagination to delve in un-
der the veneer of a different language
and environment. They belonged to
our planet. but they seemed to belong
to some other. Sometimes there were
sad evidences of q wider knowledge
of this world than we possessed. Oc-
casionally a dreadful word rang out
upon the air as the boys played apart.
But it had no signitlcafce 'pll kill
you.' was followed by an outburst Of
laughter.
I'VE had to send them off no differ
ent than they came. except tor loosened
tongues and rosy cheeks. Mentally and
morally we had made no visible i'm
print upon them. That the fortnight
seemed to have put a little new life
into them was the only salVc to con-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Alabama Women Call
For Help on Suffrage
Mrs. Bass Will Go to Southern
State in Effort to Win
the Amendment
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-In response
to a request from the Democratic
women leaders Of Alabama Mrs. George
Pass, head Of the Women's Section of
the Democratic National Committee,
will leave here in few days for Mont
gomery. the capital of that state. She
will join there Mrs. Pattie Ruffner
Jacobs, of Birmingham, state chairman
Of the Alabama Democratic women and
well-known member Of the National
Suffrage Association. Mrs. Bass and
Mrs. Jacobs will confer with Alabama
legislators relative to the passage of
the Federal amendment to enfranchlse
women.
A short time ago the Democratic
headquarters at Washington announced
through it's Women's Section that
every state chairman of the wome s
organization had been authorized to do
everything in her power to obtain the
passageaof the Federal amendment. The
Alabama call for reinforcements from
Washington is the first to come from a
Southern Democratic stronghold.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Plays and Players

Tave Beige, prima donna of John
Cort's "Fiddlers Three" returned from
a honeymoon in Belgium yesterday on
the steamship France with her hus-
band, Marchal des Logis Z. P. Hen
drickx, secretary of the Belgian War
Mission to the United States. This is
Miss Belge's first visit to her home
since the bombardment of Belgium.
Before the invasion by Germany she
was prima donna at the Royal Opera
House, Antwerp.
G. NJ Anderson's plans for the sea-
SON provide for the sending of Louise
Dresser and Jack Gardner on tour in
Just Around the Corner" four com
panies of II Love You William lie
Barons satirical farce, and the Oc
tober production of the "Frivolities Of
1919"
seventy-fve employees Of the Eclipse
Light Company attended the perform
ance at the Winter Garden Saturday
in honor of one of their executives.
Harry Rothstein, who returned Friday
with the 9TH Regiment Of the United
States Marines. Later Mr.. Rothstein
was the guest Of honor at the Little
Club.
The first doll that Helen Freeman
ever mothered Will be the hostess at
a tea which Miss Freeman is giving
after the matinee of John Ferguson
on Wednesday. Her name is Hannah.
Application for membership in the
Producing Managers Association has
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

science as we watched them screw
tight their funny little bags, set the
warm woollen caps, two weeks dis
carded, firmly down again over their
ears and eXclaim in one voice, 'Dere s
de auton A little American flag waved
from a hand Of each. Angeles parting
admonition, however, we are not like
y to forget. 1t was the unique ex-
preston of their attitude: You get us
next year-see!'"
FRESH AIR FUND
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

committees which are to canvass lead
ing trades for subscriptions to the
fund. Among those expected at the
meeting are Mrs. Jacob II. SchitF. Mrs
Felix NJ. Warburg, Mrs. Mortimer l..
Schif, Mrs. Sidney c. Borg, Mrs Dam
iel Guggenheim, Mrs. Alexander Kohut,
Mrs Mortimer NJ. Menken, Mrs. Arthur
Lehman and Mrs. William Einstein.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Women to Aid Building Fund

There will be a meeting at 9:15 a. M
tomorrow at tho Hotel Biltmore to
plan the womcns part in the campaign
of the United Building Fund Chair
men win be selected for the trade
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

At the Rialto Charles Ray will be
seen in "Bill Henry" This will be re-
viewed tomorrow. II. U.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

Total. August is, 1919. $40 .399. .Os
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order. should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

The new theatrical producing firm
Of Dodge & Pogany announce the
opening Of their new Offices on the
top floor Of the Lyric Theatre Build
ing, 213 West Forty-second Street.
They have started casting for their
initial production, Esther" which is
the work Of the Baroness Leone dc
Louiny.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn announce the
350th performance Of THE Better Ole"
at the Booth Theatre tonight. The
Bairnsfather comedy holds the record
of the oldest attraction now playing
in New York without a break since it
opened at the Greenwich Village The
atre last October.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

been made by Gus Edwards, whose
new musical comedy. "The Film Girl"
is now in rehearsal preparatory to an
early New York opening. For two
decades Edwards has been a popular
song composer and a producer Of vaude-
vile acts, in addition 10 having pro-
duced the Broadway successes "School
days" and The Merry Go-Round."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

Mona Morgan. a grandniece OF Cen
cral Robert f. Lee, viii be seen this
fall in a new production in support of
one Of the stars. Later. II is stated.
Miss Morgan Will play Ophelia. being
cofeatured with one OF the well-known
ShakeSp Spearean actors. Mss Morgan
gave readings Of Shake spearian roles
at the Waldorf last season, and since
that time she has had her own COM
pany OF players.
Nearly every one has a skeleton IN
the closet, but .Thurston, the magician.
who is coming TO the Globe Theatre
next Monday. doesn't leave MS there.
He brings him out to welcome you if
you happen 10 visi: his home. and ne
follows YOU into the drawing room and
says "Be seated. please" 50 It seems
that Thurston ISN'T content TO prove
only in the theatre that the hand is
quicker than the eye
Doris Mitchell. last seen in II Love
You,' has been engaged for The
Dancer II. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

@oLuMBlA B'way & 47th Twice Daily Pop
~ Ths LEW KELLY SHOW Prices
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

pA L A &c vaES,I iE% pSSt1fES;ssTTAbffp
] Mats Daily 25c 81 oths Jimmy hUSSEY.
The sun., 1919-10-16
DARTMOUTH VARSITY
IN DOUBLE WORKOUT
Lines Up in Scrimmoge
Against Junior Teams.

HANOVER. y. H., oct l5.-The Green
varsity took ON both the second teams
and the freshmen eleven for short srrIu-
mage periods to-day i'm the Iqet stv.,nu-
Gus practice before meeting Penn state
on Saturday The regulars line proved
mvulncrablc, but III, offence failed to
show real strength, and no scores wcro
registered througfout the practice. Rob
ertson, who is being Froumed for scores
by the field goal route, was given special
attention by the coaches. lie made kicks
good repeatedly from the thirty-five and
forty yards lines. James III. Taylor Of
Johnstown, Pa, was elected CAPTAIN of
tho 1928 eleven at the close of the prac-
tice. To-day's varsity freshman Iinoup.
Varsity Merritt. loft end; Sonusn.
berg, left tackle Moore, left guard cum
nngham, centre; Ioungstrom. rirrt
euard; Murphy, riGht tackle. Corswal
rlGot end; Canneu quarterback. RON
crtson LEFT half; EcNberg right balr.
Jordan, fuIlback.
freshmen-Wa'kcr right end; Hilbert
right tackle; Pollard, right guard. Ncid.
Inger, centre; Taylor, loft guard. Pen
mock left tackle; May. left end, Minis
quarterback; GirouN, left half: iTaya+t
right half; Hoag. fulhack.
The sun., 1919-10-16
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
HAS SECRET DRILL
Blue and White Works on
Plays for Williams Game.

Fred Dawson decided TO outline some
intricate work for his Columbia football
men yesterday afternoon, So for the
first time this season, the team worked
behind closed gates. The coach placed
special. emphasis on new plays he eX-
poets to use against Williams, but con-
siderable time, too, was devoted to fup-
damentals of the game.
The afternoon was ideal for practice
and the ground had nearly dried, despite
the drenching rain all day Tuesday, Tho
footing was uncertain in spots, but the
candidates were able to run through
their plays with considerable speed.
Tom Thorp was again at work teach
ing the line to charge hard and low,
and there Is no doubt that the Blue and
Whites forward wall will show better
work against Williams than It did
against Vermont last Saturday. The
old Columbia star had two sets Of line
men diving into each other all after
noon in dummy scrimmage.
The entire coaching staff was highly
pleased with the work of the team yes
terday, and after the drill Fred Dawson
said that Williams would have to live
up to all Of its advances notices If the
Massachusetts eleven expected success
against Columbia. AS far rs a Fat pre-
diction was concerned, Dawson was ST.
tent, but II was evident that ne cNpeCis
the Morningslde eleven to surprise the
WilliamstoWn boys.
Williams is coming to South Field
fresh from a very successful game
against Cornell, which was lost by tic
Massachusetts team only through the
ability of Fritz Shiverick to boot a field
goal at q critical stage, and it Is not al
together improbable that the visitors will
face the kick of with something of an
underestimate of the Columbia team
in their minds. II they expect to face
an impotent team, such as Vermont did
last Saturday, they Will be rudely sur
prlsed before the game is ten minutes
olde
The Vermont game served only to
make apparent faults that hitherto had
not come under the observation Of the
coaches, and none of those same faults
viii be noticeable in next Saturday S
game The entire Columbia squad has
improved 100 per cent. this week, and,
although the team may lose to Williams,
the Massachusetts visitors viii NOT leave
South Field with any walk away.
Dawson will not decide definitely upon
his lineup for the Williams game until
after the practice to-day. 1t is the in
tention of the coaches to stage a long
scrimmaEe this afternoon between the
scrubs and the varsity, with the scrubs
hurting Williams plays at the regular
line
The sun., 1919-10-16
BELL. PENN CAPTAIN,
KICKS FIELD GOAL
McNichoI Scores Touchdown
in Game With Scrubs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct 1j.-Pennsyl-
vania's varsity hacked out . 10 0
score against the scrubs to-day I'm tho
first scrunmage since the Delaware
game Capt: Bert Bell, HOBBY Light,
perr and Rosctsky started in the back
field, but 1t was not long before Joe
Straus was in Lights place, and Nc
Nicho, relieved RosetslSy when the latter
got mixed up on his signals. The first
score was a touchdown by MeNichol
after the varsity had carried the ball
about fifty yards on straight football
A little later Capt. Bell kicked a pretty
field goal from the thlrty-five yard line
Earlier in the serlmmage he missed four
in succession from the thirty yard chalk
mark but all were close.
Dieter was back at his old guard post
to-day, with Jim Neylon, the Brooklyn
boy, as his partner Alex Wray who
was injured i'm the first week of pr3c-
tice, took Neylons place II was the
FIRST work for Alex I'm more than three
weeks. Little and Titzel held down the
varsity, with Maynard subbing for the
latter. Heinie Miller and Ray Miller
started Mt end. with Hopper going in for
Ray
Otis Lamson. the former Penn All
American tackle. helped the coaches to-
[uaY.