davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-26
ENTER FINAL ROUND
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Hunter and Hartman Win
Matches in Play on New
Rochelle Courts.
KAsHIO is ELIMINATED
Tier and .Croley Beat Throck-
morton and Hunter at
Tennis, Ga, 14-12.

Francis p Hunter and lingo Hart
mann will tight II out for the honors In
the New Rochelle mems open lawn ten
mis- tournament. Both scored Victories
In the semi-final round matches on the
westchester courts yesterday. Hunter
eliminated Seeichire Kashio. the Jap
anese. by S--1, 6-3. The victor dis
played spectacular form throughout. In
the second set Kashio came back strong
ly. but was not quite up to the form
shown by Hunter.
Hartmann had a moro stubborn task
. before he succeeded in eliminating Allen
Behr In n stir three game TIT, bye "a.
4E6, e. Each game was featured by
continuous fighting for aces. Many long
rallies featured. Behr always pressed
the issue during the first game and after
winning the second tired badly in the
third. He showed signS Of his previous
hard match with Paul Martin, with the
result that Hartmann soon ciinched the
match.
In the mems doubles Alexander Tier
and Leon Croley scored q sensational
victory over Harold Throckmorton and
f. p. Hunter by a score Of "a, ILL.,.
The second set was long fought affair.
The summary follows:
New Rochelle singies-First round
seiichiro Kashio defeated J. Lange, go.
81; Allen Behr defeated Paul Martin.
6-S. 6-s, "a.
fsated 8. Kashio. s--1. SIS; lingo Hart
mann defeated Allen Behr, 60. -,
Mems Doubiss--ssmi-nnai round---Aiez
Throckmorton and =. p. Hunter. "a,
It'll.
The sun., 1919-05-26
KRAMER WINNER OF
MILE MATCH RACE
Defeats Goullet in Straight
Heats-Willie Spencer De-
feats Madden in Newark.
Special DssssscA to TH, sux.

NEwARK, N. J.. May 2B.-Frank Kra-
mer defeated Alfred 9oullet easily IN
straight heats OF q mile match race at
tho Velodrome here this afternoon. Ono
Of the largest crowds Of the season gave
the champion a great hand. The first
heat of the match was unpaced and
Kramer let Goullet ride II to suit him.
self. Goullet went into the last lap Of
the race showing the way. but a half
lap from home Kramer rode around
Goullet and flashed down the home
stretch lengths ahead Of his blond
haired rival. The second heat looked
like a victory for -0oullst until In the
anal stretch. There Kramer pulled the
Jump which made him famous years ago
and Just nipped Goullet at the tape, .
winner by inches.
Eddie Madden lost q mile match to
Willie Spencer in two straight heats. It
was Spencer's first race since mis- return
from France and Belgium. where he has
been riding. and he showed lots Of speed.
He won both heats from In front.
The following riders qualified in the
tria! heats OF The Grand Prize OF Newark,
a $1,000 purse race: Goullet, Arthur
Spencer. Madden. Kramer. verri, Eaton,
Mcnamara, Bello and Drobach. The
semi-finals will be ridden Decoration
Day and the finals next Sunday. The
summaries:
Grand Prize OF Newark professionally
by Alfred ooullet; Time. 1904 80. second
TsR won 11'hs " SgRs aSs. S1:a 1': I'm:
1891 As. Fourth won By frank Ia Krs-
% Time nm los s, r,ttn ssn :, Ss.os s
Rssin.id MeNams-a. Fine 1903 ~.
. sfn ~ Tss%a: s Won p 3 ~.
Drobsch. Time, o:6S les.
One Nile Novice iApatsurl-won by
sup, triangle Cycle Club. second. Time
Twe-tn4rd Nile Handicap sprof.ss,on.i,-
emith. ios yssds, ssosnd; wiiii.sn Keller
% yarda. thlrd; Efons verrasS JOS yards,
soprthi Gus Lang. 90 yards, nfth. Time
Miss ana Out Invitation tProfsssionaD-
Won sy Jacob Mssini Lloyd Thomas. SEQ
ssS. P; sSsrss n''G sssa a af Tine
Two M. Open tAm...url-wen BY 3
seal S:s pati.4 EsaSs Bay Bay 9isa
sn.s. s sssr,a r H, IS, on
" o Sn.s S; S Ss1sSi' Bay VIEW %s..in.s
william s:of. s.. View Wnssi%:n: tnird
fourth. Time. i:os Is.
Five Mile Open (ProfessionsD-won b,
Eddie Madden. Newark: Alfred Grenda
ocuiist. fourth; Msna Bedsli. dfth: ReEi
| Maid McNamara, sixth. Time. 1905 s-s.
| Half MILE Handicap SAmateHr,Lwon q 3,
yards; John Flaws. Bay View Whsslmen
| 10 yards, second; Robert Smith. Dmpir'
snei. New York A. C.. IS yards. fourth
On: Nile Match (Prctess,en3il--won ,!
Firet heat won BY Kramer: time. 1:+s
iast eighth mile. o;ita-S. Second hea
won by Kramer: time. 2:1s; last eight
One Mile Match Race lProfss.,ons)-
Wen By willie spencer; Dddie MADDEN
second: Fret hsat ToS ey " sspssaaSSers
| eSooid heat won by Spencer; time
S;iS is; lat eighth mile. ons Is.
The sun., 1919-05-26
O'CoNNEIL LEADS N0vICES.
Scores in 600 Yard Race in Pas
time A. C. Games.

SCORES In 900 xaro race IN Fas-
time A. C. Games.
w. oConneil Of tho Pastime Athletic
Club won the 600 yard novice run. the
feature of the members games Of his
organization at MAcombs Dam Park
yesterday afternoon. o'Connen won tho
event by five yards from N. Adelman
In tho good time of 1:26 SIS O'Connell
also was played In the pound shotput.
The summaries:
$40 Yard Run (Handicapl-won By W.
Steers (is yards); y. Egan cas- yards), 500
ondy l. Hordss (is yards). third. Time.
IA: 81, Avn .z.aele;g'7 S.s,, By :, (; 8
ss S second; K ). as.rns tser.sehS.
go Yard Run tnoviee)-won By W.
oconnsll: M. Adeimsn, second; L LAbo-
Mile Walk (handioap)-Won By W. G.
Redey q SO; W. Allen t1;t6l, second; A
Arnold u:bo), third. Time, s:SS.
Running Broad Jump thandicap)-won
by W. Nevins tSs inchesl. with 10 feet
inches; L. Hordes csc inehes). with 20
feet. IN inches. second: y. Haekiman (3e
inohss), with 40 feet 4 inches. third
Eight Pound Shot Pu. lhandioap)-won
ny J. Armstrong tls festl. with 9, feet
inches: r. HagsmAn as fset) with 81
feet 4 inehes second; W. oConnel IA
The sun., 1919-05-26
APPROVE AUTO RACES
Contest Beard Passes Favorably
on International Sweepstakes.


The contest board of the A. A. A.
yesterday approved the programme for
the International Sweepstakes to be run
June II at the Sheepshsad Bay Auto
mobile Speedway. Tho greatest array Of
international auto race drivers will COM
pete in four events. the distances being
ten miles, twenty mhes. thirty miles and
fifty miles BY dividing the event into
four distances II gives every entrant q
chance to put his racer to the supreme
test. ''
The new system of scoring that will
be inaugurated for this classic wnkgNe
every driver an equal chance to take
down the rich fret prise purse. It II
also being planned 70 otter specials for
new records at the various distances.
The scoring system II now being WORRIED
out and will be announced IN few days.
The work Of putting the Bay track
into record breaking shape will Do COM
pIeted this week. The quarters for the
speed demons are all ready fftted up %
that nothing will retard them when
they begin to arrive hero next week
with their racing machines Joe Boyer
will be among the nrst to arrive and
he will be closely followed BY Castor
Chevrolet and Tommy Milton. Jules
0oux and Jean Chasange WIN start, for
New York Immediately after the In
dianapolis race.
The sun., 1919-05-26

P5urs. Ps,tS.' %,nlsms. Tsr.s Ss.. Ill
basss-wiliisms, wiley. Brown .. Left
on basss-Bridgeport Ind. Z, Lincoln
Giants 9. Double .piays-shsrwood to
williams .. on shosnderf .. Struck out
BY Wilson 1. by williams ., by shosn-
dorf .. Hit by pitcher-By Wilson 4
Pss Ha" i.iMW a H nS@ RoG nsS:
lin . IN / inning. wilsen . In 8 In.
nings. . out in NTH; Williams 5 In 7
nlr.r 0 niSns r,ns 81 rnm hoyr.
FIRST GAME RI e.
Chevrolet ........oo2oooeooo-2 .
Batteriss-TecAr and Levy; Brown. Will
lAnnA and Wiley.
The sun., 1919-05-26
ON FLUSHING LINKS,

Maynard II. Spear led In the COM
petition for the May cup in an eighteen
hole handicap over the links Of the
Flushing Country Club yesterday. His
handicap OF 26 enabled him to return
a score of ~ net. Tho scores of the
four leaders follow: NJ II. Spear, 1oO
as. IA; r. L Won Bernuth, 1850
rs; r. II. Boyd. sS-7. TO: W. A. Mantle
SIS, 7s.
The sun., 1919-05-26
EMPEY'S TEAM BREAKS EVEN.
Beats Elisabeths. Then II Downed
By PhiIly Pros. I to o.

Arthur Guy Employs Treat EN-
Roughs broke even In . double header
at Dyckman Oval yesterday aftsrnoon.
In the frst game, against the Elixabeths.
which went seven innings. tho Treat En-
Roughs won, . 10 o. Haffeie OF Bmpeys
team lifted one over the fence for q
homer.
In the second game the Philadelphia
Professionals beat the homo nina, 70 o.
In that contest about 5000 fans were
treated to q fne pitching duel between
Jimmy Clinton and Bariess. Clinton
famed nine men.
Next Sunday the Treat EN- Roughs
will play the Philadeiphia Giants and
the Bridgeport nine. Tho scores:
The sun., 1919-05-26
NEWSPAPER MEN PLAY.

Employees of TIE SUN and the World
held their annual outing yesterday at
Princes Bay, Staten Island. and part Of
the programme consisted Of a baseball
game by members Of THE SUN stan. The
FIRST team beat the second team by q
score Of to Z. After the game II was
proposed to organize a Newspaper league
to include only tho big" city papers.
The score
Sun Firsts. eooIoi Is
Sun Seconds. .........o 90 %
Paneili: Goebel. Quignsy ana Luooen.
The sun., 1919-05-26
Best Field History Of Classic to Compete Metropolitan Golf Tourney
MIGHT RAIDER IN DERBY.
De Lloyd Thempsen Enters sheeps.
head bay Aerial Race.

De Lloyd Thompson. who viii be re-
membered a. the ~rtiEht Raider" over
New York during che war preparedness
period Of 1914 arrived IN this city last
night wish his 800 horsepower machine.
He IL entered m The Asrfal Derby,
which win be held at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway next Friday.
Thompson IN among the foremost avi-
ators Of the country. He 10 enthusias-
ito over the Inauguration Of aviation %
. sport. Tia nytng deld at the Bay
track viii DO at the dispoeni Of he w.
rious Derby entries throughout the
week 90 that they may Got their planes
in proper condition for this big event,
the flrst of its kind ever held. The
race IL at twenty-five miles and win b
q handicap affair.
Lieut.. Locklear. who changed planes
In n,idair at Atlantic City last 6atur-
day. will De at the track during che
week. II IL possible that he may b tn
duosd to become . contestant for~ths
air derby honors.
The sun., 1919-05-26
Brilliant Golfers Will
Compete in Metropolitan
French, Onc-Armed
Golfer, Coming Home

DARIs. May3,--M. Bacatxen. tho
one armed gote professional at
the La Bouiie iinks Versailles,
is going TO America TO play IN cx-
hibition matches. He has competed
In seven big continental matches
and has also played creditably in
English open tournaments. defeating
several good golfers.
On the La Boulle links. which In
one Of the best In France. N. Bacat-
sens score averages from 10 TO 80.
The sun., 1919-05-26
EMERALDs LOSE IN ELEVENTH.
Drop Keen Contest to the High
bridge Athletics. z to 8.

In an eleven inning game that kept
large crowd on edge from start to finish
the Hishbride Athletics won the second
contest of the three game series with
the Emeralds at the Protectory grounds,
Y to s. The victors scored two runs In
the eleventh. Hamey. playing third for
the Athletics. made four hits.
Next Sunday the Emeralds will play
the Newark stars and the Hlghbridga
Lyceum nine, which yesterday beat the
victors, 3 to o, will play the Holy Name
team. Tho scores:
The sun., 1919-05-26
SCRATCH ATHLETES IN FRONT.
LosEar and Bsagen Win Races in
St. Anselm's Meet.


J. Losgar and c. Beagen of the St
Anselm's Athletic Club were the only
scratch lads to win their events in the
weekly outdoor members games OF their
association at Macombs Dam Park yes
terday. Losgar captured the two mile
handicap run. while Beagan took the
half mile race. The summaries:
a3o Yard Dash thandicap)-won by W.
Quigiey (s yards); W. CurrAn 20 yArds),
second; H. Darby q yards). third. Time.
Is seconds.
$50 Yard Run (hsndioap)-won by c.
BsaGAn tscratch): J. Fiatley $50 yards).
second; N. Russo CSC yards). third Time
1;os.
eco Yard Run thsndicap)-won By A.
Levy Go yArds)i 8. Bennett ia yards).
secon9: ~ Icps. ga yards), third. Time.
Two Mile Run thandieAp)-won by ].
Lossar (sorAtoh): II. Russo GOO yards).
second; T. orconnor 600 yards). third.
Running Broad Jump (handicsp)-won
BY II. Darby (lS inchss). with IS feet Z
inches; +. OHsarn lseratoh). with 1s feet
I inches. second; w. Curran (scratch)
with IT feet inches. third.
The sun., 1919-05-26
FOREST HILLS TEAM WINS.
Beats Flushing Club I'm Queensbors
Tennis League Matches.

In the FIRST match Of the season In
the Greensboro Lawn Tennis League
yesterday afternoon on the clay courts
Of the Flushing Country Club . team
OF the Forest Hills Lawn Tennis Club
won q decisive victory over the home
team. OF the six matches played the
Flushing wielders triumphed in only
one. C. q. Piympton saved the day
for the Flushing club. He won his
match in the singles. defeating Or.
Davenport Of Forest Hills at 81. e-5,
Sc. In the two other singles r. c.
Bags, Forest Hills. beat A Won Ber-
nuth, Flushing. 60, 60. and H c.
Worth. Forest Hills. beat T. 8. Adams,
Flushing. 4-s. 60. 60.
The Forest Hills made clean SWEEP
Of the three matches In the doubles
F. c. Bags and L. NJ Burt beat r.
L. and A. Won Bernuth, s-s. e-S;
H. J. Warren and b. Woodbury. beat
J. B.. De Wolf and e. Alexander, rs
s--3; DR.. Davenport and H c. With
won from c. q. Piympton and T. w
Hoxio by default.
The sun., 1919-05-26
LINC0LNS STILL AT IT.
Add Chevrolets ana Bridseports to
List of Victims.

The Lincoln Giants continued their
string of victories yesterday at Olympic
Field. when they vAnQuished the Chevro-
let team in the nrst game of q double
bill. 3 to Q, and the Bridgeport team in
the sunset tilt, 9 to 2. Tho teams played
before another capacity crowd and In
dications point to 4 record attendance
for the season.
Next Sunday the Gancolns will play .
double header with the Cuban Stars Of
Havana. who are due to arrive here next
Thursday. The scores:
The sun., 1919-05-26
RED sox BUY PITCHER JAMES

DETROIT, May 26.-Pitcher Bill James
has been sold by Detroit to the Boston
American League club and left Detroit
with the champions last night, II was
announced to-day. Surprise was occa :
STONED by the announcement, as Il had
been reported all clubs - waved their
rights TO James.
The sun., 1919-05-26
Totsls....I7n % II
S.hs,iass AtA.. ss?esi

Two base hits-DlAisla. aamey, Mccormack
Sacrifice hits-Clineh, Daniels. Stolen base
SS2t,.y ISses Rl:ywslise. .. re DSs
s. Struck out-By Erhardt q; by Mcdonald,
" by Wilson. / Mts-On Mcdonald, 8 in
mninssi on Wilson. 4 In I innings. Time Of
At Catholic Protectory oirst gamel-R. II. -
yictor. ....,.......... ooooo0O l.
Bsttsriek-Dobbins and Biesenthal; FINLAND
/ and LsddT
The sun., 1919-05-26

Totals 49,. q 8 q II q Totals. 30 q . I
Double plsy-Mcwilllarns, Martin and Kite.
Stolen bases-Bakey. spaldlnG Sacrifice hits
Hsneie, Hallohan. Bases on bAlls-On Clinton,
hts-on Clinton, I; OF Bariess, 8. Umpire
Mr., Connolly.
Al Dyckman Oval Chrst camel r. II. 70
Elizabeth .,...,......o o o o %
Batteries Bonhoeft and Hsbblewaits
HeAron and Bauer,
The sun., 1919-05-26

belief that both Haight ana woofworth
will be on hand. Tho entry OF young
sterA who are on the upward climb,
will add special interest, since one or
moro Of these may be expected to ap-
pear at most any old time with q
brand Of the sport exoeedingly hard to
be beat and more than likely to spill
tho most carefully calculated form.
Neither jerry Travers nor Oswald
Kirkby has made his appearance in
tournament play this season. But both
are spending quito . little time at the
game here and there Kirkby IL cred
tied with shooting 10 on his home
course at Englewood q short time since
and Travers Is reported a. moving along
very smoothly. And without doubt
when the big racket narrows down q
close, this pair win b among thos.
present, barring the slight possibility OF
some youngster cutting In with an un.
expected turn Of speed.
Entries for the big event close or
Thursday Of this week, and all must b
in the hands Of Secretary A. H. Pogsor
at 45 Nassau street by that date.
The sun., 1919-05-26
Canadian Date Advanced.

The action OF the Royal Canadian
Golfing Association in moving the dates
for its big Red Cross golfing pilgrimage
covering several Of the prominent cities
of the Dominion q week further along
In the season will no doubt prove salts
factory and beneficial to all concerned.
II Is almost sure to accomplish one
special purpose for which the change
was made.
The later date IN all probability will
bring young Bobby Jones and Perry
invaders. When this pair played the
Columbia College team here few weeks
ago they were sounded out on the o.
madam trip. Both expressed themselves
enthusiastically ut tho idea, but regret
fully admitted that under conditions sx-
listing they could not Join the party.
Both had previously expressed their
| intentions Of entering the Western ANA
tour at Sunset Hills, ST. Louis, starting
June 16. Inasmuch a. they had already
| begun shaping their plans to that end
neither felt like abandonding the idea to
| Join the Canadian party.
y
l., Others May Join Too.
And of course there will be several
others similarly situated. Reports from
! Chicago indicate that the Western ANA
tour this season will draw one Of the
greatest conclaves OF amateur goidns
talent ever gathered In this country. II
will be q rousing event, and few top
notchers who have counted on epterinS
II would have been willing to miss It IN
order to make the Canadian tour, invit'
ing though It surely seems.
| With the Canadian dates moved along
a week 1t will be possible for those who
desire to do 20 to avail themselves Of thu
hospitality proffersd by the Royal Ca
| madam GolfinR Association.
The sun., 1919-05-26
Others May Join Too.

After the past weeks play 1t appears
more than ever that the Philadelphia
women's soinng title ia held by Com
bination in restrain Of circulation" Mrs.
Ronald H Barlow captured the title for
her seventh time. Since 1903 only three
players have won. Mrs. r. H. Barlow
ive times, Mrs. c. y. FOE thrice and
Miss Mildred Caverly twice. Not even
Mrs. c. H. vanderbecix. twice winner Of
the women's National can break into
the picture.
The sun., 1919-05-26
INDEED BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For thresyear-olds mad Up
ward; claiming: dx and . half furiongsr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
VISIT SCHOOL
WEEK COMING
Commissioner of Education
Designates Next Week. Eek
pect Much Good to Result

Calvin N. Kendall. commissioner OF
education in this state, has designated
the week beginning Monday, February
II as Visit-The-Schoo1-Wee and the
parents in this city as well as those in
cities and communities throughout the
state are urgently requested to at
ter some session of the school in
which their children are and bring
with them any who are interested in
bringing about further advancement
in educational york in New Jersey.
The custom of setting apart such a
week nea h middle of the school
year was established two years ago
because It was thought hat a closer
cooperation between the schools and
the homes vas needed so that the
best possible ends might be accom-
plished in tho development of the
children mentally. n along educa-
tional lines in general. 1t has been
felt. that a better understanding of
the work and the achievements of the
schools on the part of the public
should be brought about and that en-
couragement which ONE from visit
ing schools, is needed by tho parents
and others interested.
The plan of the schools is to have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

The older pupils prepare nvitalion
as mart of their regular Ensiisn
course. and in these n~vitation viii
be embodied the fact that,
the schools are glad to receive Vlsi-
tors at any time, the particular week
next Monday has been SET
apart for the express purpose OF re-
eeiyink visitors and getting them &C
ouainted with activities in the schools.
In each of the schools OF the CITY
committees of pupils will be appoint
cd as reception committees to EXPLAIN
The various school doings to VISITORS
and see that they are we'll taken care
of during their visit
Commissioner Kendall recommend
n careful and accurate record be kept
Of the number of visitors, which rec
ord will be reported to either the
| city or county superintendent, TO DC
used by them for future reference u
| school work. The older children vii
| be asked to do the work of compil'
| ing the report
IL has also boon suggested mat the
! singing of national anthems n pa
! triotic songs be given a prominent
4 place in the school exercises during
the week, and. If the weather per
mits, to- have groups OF children. chap
eroned by a teacher. sing carols in va
| rious neighborhoods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
WELFARE WORK
WORKS WONDERS
AdoIph Greenbaum Helps Y. M.
C. A. Make Good Boys Out
of Bad Ones

A new kind OF welfare work among
some of the school boys in this city
has been quietly going on ever since
last summer and now that the results
are proving satisfactory. 1t Is an OPP
perfume time to give them some pub
licity to this system of making So
called bad" boys into good ones.
About a year ago a class was form
ed in one of the schols In this city
containing only boys who had proven
themselves to be so full Of mischief
and in a few cases evil that they were
considered incorrigible. These boys
were handled with a strong hand, but
after several months no improvement
was found in their behavior.
The eistence of this class attracted
the attention of Adolph Greenbaum,
one of the commissioners on the
Board of Education, who. after study
ing the problem decided to put into
action a scheme of his wi whereby
the hayward youths could be re
formed"
The bad Boys Class" as it was
known at that time, became a thing
OF the past, the boys being divided
into different rooms where they were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14

treated as the other pupils. AS an In
centive to scholarship and good be-
havior Mr. Greenbaum offered 10 give
each month two full Junior member
ships 10 the Y. NJ. G. A. to the two
bad" boys who made the best marks
and behaved the best.
The apparent incorrigibleS soon
realized that there was more to be
gained by walking the straight and
narrow path and a change in their
department was noticeable within q
month after the innovation of the new
system. OF course they did not de-
.velop then and there into the "goody-
goody" boy as they still will have their
fun. but they a improved greatly
and each month the competition to
see which makes the better showing
results In the boys securing marks
they never before had any ambition
to secnre
Once or twice a month this class of
boys are taken to the Y. M. C. A
where they are given a good time on
the floor Of the gym and then allow
ed to take a swim In the pool. Yes
terday was one of the big days for
the boys. Sixty-three Of them march
ed into the Association building at
ESQ o'clock. tok off their coats and
shoes and were given some mass
games which have become popular
with them. After being put through
these games by Physical Director
John ]. Sonderman and Boys Work
Secretary Herbert Spencer. they were
permitted to take advantage Of the
swimming pool for the remainder Of
the hour.
The result Of the experiment with
these boys who had gotten the name
OF bad" boys in school contains q
moral in itself, and shows what can
be done by giving the boys something
to work for and treating them as
other boys and not as youths who are
so full of evil that they are hopeless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
Things Evened Up.

Bobble walks home from kinderSar-
ten with q little n~eighbor girl who
goes to public school. He calls her
his sweetheart. So the other day his
big brother said TO Bobbie: oh. Bob.
she's too big to be your sweetheart"
But Bobbie met the proposition thus:
"Her heads higher than mine, but
her feet amt"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-14
n Would BE a Picture.

Picture-ie sou can-the bsfied and
restfallen expression on the face OF a
lumber who has just received his first
~ for automobile repairs from a con,
r,"n-Ruffaio Express