davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
SHOEMAKER WINS IN
TITLE CUE TOURNEY
National Champion Defeats
Gus Gardner.

With five competitors seeking the
title, play in the Eastern amateur pocket
billiard championship tournament got
under way last night in the Crescent
Nthletic Club In Brooklyn. where two
games were played.
Howard Shoemaker, the national title
holder. who Is to defend his title soon
in the national tournament in Chicago
defeated Gus Gardner, the metropolitan
champion, by 1875 to 101. In the other
game Edward f. Reynolds, the New
York State champion, triumphed over
Artie Wickers. a prominent Brooklyn
player, by 1875 to Il. 1t is expected that
Reynolds will be Shoemaker's opponent
in the final round. Reynolds HIS twice
been runner up for the national title.
In to-night's games AIS. Hart, tho
Crescent club champion, will oppose
Clarence Hurd, while Artie Wickers and
Gus Gardner win be the contestants in
the other game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

Nearly all OF the fishing boats carried on,
sroWus OF nsherlnen on Sunday, and the
.beautifu morning brought about hopes that
many fish would be gathered In. a great
many fish were caught. hut the catches
did not equal the catches made prior 10 the
coming or the last nor'ea ter The boats
that ran off TO the ughtship had any
quantity or ling, and Charlie FrciberEer OF
the Admiral said they had about a dozen
cod aboard the boat. Speaking OF the gen
eral conditions, Jake Martin OF the Evelyn
raid that the fish did not bite as we'll
as on tho trips Of tho week before. he
went off 20 the Cholera Parks. and while
"A number OF cod We're taken, and three OF
them around twenty-five pounds each. the
total catch did not come Up 10 cypcctations
They did not get n ui0ble Of n berRail out
there. and this was accounted FOR hv the
capital min ten following wordat The heavy
ground swell following tho nor easter swept
The grounds clean Of fish, and when the
heavy weather subsidized TIE cod beat the
bcrsalls back 70 tho feeding Grounds
TIE cod feed on tho hcrrals. and ~ "a n
common sight TO see a cod come aboard
and when dropped on the deck a bergnll or
TWO sftcn bounce ont Of thcir mouths Some
knowing anglers cut tho berVaiis down The
middle. taking on, the back bone, and the
slab side IL used as n bait for cod. n makes
an excellent bait and II lees liable 20 be
npped off by the bqrgaliB themselves.
No doubt the inshore grounds were also
cleared OF cod by tina weather. for the boats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse. 5000; maiden three.
yeer-olds and upward five and one-haif
furiongs; MGndalay. ii5; Horeb, 1l2, PIN.
Roe. t0a; Hop over. 100: hip Ford, tO5
lilddeu Talent. i0G; Rdulc. io5: Adrianne
~. io0, Teachers Pet, i05; Tlloloy. 100.
-secoud Rneo-Purse. 5000; for horrss ana
'geidirFa hree-ycar-olda auh upward; Elk
furloref: higMaad, ITS: raraacon. ii2;
Lr Coupgtli. no Ph,ippis. i07 eoppor-
tm.'y 'oT General, i07 George Wash
llI comach'' iO' .cocrqach, los.
N0upie Van. 1905. frullux Toe. sBeau
prvmmcl H.. aa Al-o eligible; John X.
Noc't, i95; Hay. tO7 Galway. fOT.
THIRD aerc- Ciaimlag PURGE, 5000; tx
! slorgs; claiming Tor two.yeer-oids SUI
ssib, 10; DaaneN. no Charles a. Byrne.
ii3. The Moore, IVA: Hope Princer, liz;
sMary Fonso. ioa. Mabel Josephine. ios !;
Iilgh Wave. i0i; .Giadys. 90.
Fourth Rece--Purse sTo0: claiming. for
three-year-ods and up six furiongs; Hin
iii Anticipate. 100; 'st GeTmss. AID loo Pen.
psr. Jog Resist. iO7 8hoot On. i0r. Phan-
tom Fair 100
Fifih Rocs-- Purse $500; Marigny Handicap,
for ili-se.y arolf' And up ono mil az IA
iVlth. Rapid Traveller, 100: Tailor Maid,
~ Auaiaius. lo5; niff lang. iol. paha-
nla.i Race-rurse $500. claiming; for
ttrrr-yc0r-c.t7; mile. MURRAY, if2; sBaliy
ftil.. go. Light Wine. 10. sRapid Stride
ln. iS0Nipoiie. i0.; 'Dll McKenna, los
-f.Hf-rrls. fO
seventh Recs-rur7e 5000 claiming; FOR
fagtc-yl ar-oid1 ara up. emo mile and seventy
yards spilsen, III: Sentimental. 10: search
Light H.. 10 LaLi 1909. alulvolio, 10. sNe-
hraska, i0s suiiurle. io'; Banyau, f07
Lady ward. iNT. 'AwrFicrn Ro9e los: sAde.
lantr. iOj; iQrio Tapyo.d. 1902; bounding
rhrorEh, io Nee dab. iOi. 80 ggy O. w
Aiao eligible. 'John I. Day. 105. Douglss
s.. iOe
weather, cloudy; track. muddy.
sFiye pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
BULLET PROOF BEST
OVER SLOPPY TRACK
Beats Bobby Allen and Tom
McTaggart in the Girard
Handicap.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. Ia Bullet
Proof making his first appearance in the
colors of Nugent brothers, st. Louis
turfmen, staged an suspicious return 10
racing after an absence of many years
when no galloped off with the Girard
Handicap over sloppy track at Jeffer-
son TO day Taking the lead from Bobby
Allen soon after the start, Bullet Proof
galloped through the sloppy mire for the
remainder OF the six furlongs to lead
Tom McTaggart by several lengths at
the finish. Bobby Allen, the only other
starter finished a distant last.
Heavy rain fell all afternoon. and the
attendance was restricted TO the prof2s-
sional element Form was well observed
through the success of four favorites.
White Star, carrying the colors OF G.
w. Clarke, California sportsman and
breeder, made an impressive accounting
for the fourth over some of the best Ju-
veniles that have been shown at the
meeting. Vida hustled White Star into
the lead rounding the turn when Pa
raider, the early pacemaker, weakened,
and won handily.
Gain De Cause carried James Arthur's
colofs home ON an easy lead in the sixth.
The stewards questioned Jockey Roberts
regard Lord Herbert's performance and
We're satisfied with his explanation that
the gelding lacked speed in the final test
after having suffered early rstraint, in
accordance with riding Instructions.
Tom Roach, H. C. Basch, Anna Galhlp
and Bombast were the other winners.
First Race--Two-year maidens purs.
5000; SIX furlongs. Time, 30. Tom Roach
ITO tErickson), TO ~, TO and 70 9
won; Pimllco. III tRoberts). to 2, @ to )
and % ;, second t, pcnt, 100 tMcI +
motD, to 1, even and to 3. third. Also
ran-Piato. Tony Sutton and Contreit.
Second Race-Three-year- olds and upward;
fiilies and mares: claiming: six furlongr
Time, / 10 As. Anna Gallup, 90 (Roberts,
to I. to 5 and 20 8, won: Lonely. TO-
CRabin) 4 to /. to and Alto 5. second; Lady
Mildred, 102 (Emarter). - TO l. to ] and
8 to 1, third. Also ran-Miss Kruter, Coba'
Lass. Foreclosure. Gatania' Tiger Rose an
Third ace-Three-year-olds and upward
Claiming; purse 500; one mile and SIX
(Jarvis). TO t., 2 to. and to 3. won;
Mabolio. 100 (Babin) TO l. even and u
y. second; Lorena Moss. 1oS }Roberts), IL
Sasin, Prunes, John 1. Day. Lady Kathleen
Madras Bingham, Bluebannock and Gus
Fortune.
Fourth Race--Two-year-olds: allowances
purse 500 elk furlongs. Time. rs. White
Scar. to4 CWida), to 2. even and z TO 3.
Won; Bunga Buck. ITO (Mi.chelD. 10 to
4 TO ] and to I, second; Paraoer, io4
Also ran--Madeline Lillian. Day Lilly. Thor
hedre. Wireless and Petrarch.
Fifth Race-The Giard Handicap; all ages
purse 81 900; six furlongs. Time, rs. Bul
let Proof, 1o7 ccol.flettD 10 :. out anc
out. won; Tom McTagsart, 1l6 }itodriguezo
< 10 2. 10 and out. second: Bobbv A'en
i02 tMcTaggarD, 8 to 1, even and OUT
third. Only three started.
Sixth Race-Three- year-olds and upward
claiming: purse $500: six furlongs. Time
o.1O Cain, de Cause. 100 (Richcreek), - to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
ROD AND GUN NEWS

from Wreck Lead and Freeport. which h,v.
been having n harvest fn'Nore oau,a al
70 the banks on Sunday. This Indicated I'm,
the inshore fishing was not doing 20 wen
The fish VIII come back, both inshore nr5
TO the banks. unless we get more heavy ma
stormy weather.: There should be plenty
OF cod on the Farms now, and n will ~
surprising II some OF the boats DO not RIM
into them there shortly. w."
AZ for ling, they seem to be as plen,,s,,,
ever. Judging from the great bags ana
parcels OF them that were taken away from
The shore at Shoepshead Tay on gundav
Lots OF fishermen had more than they wanted
to carry away, and they were offered for
rnle at three, four and In some caaes five
for quarter. There we're also numbers 81
big hake on the boats. aud quite lot ~
whiting. Tho whiting seemed smaller ina,
usual. Blackfsh were caught on the Cholera
Banks by almost all the boats that fighed
there. Quite number OF backfirb yyere
also brought in by the boats that fished The
iightship grounds.
On the whole the day was satisfactory
fishing day from the standpoint OF results
but the catches fell short OF expectations
because OF the largo catches that were
made IN the early part Of the previous week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
RzEscHEwsxI WINS BLlNpFoLD GAME.

AS the guest OF honor at a children's party
given by the Rev Josef Rosenblntt, pastor OF
the First Hungarian Synagogue Ohab Zedek,
nj his residence. 80 Wet 120th street, last
night, Samuel Rzeschewski, the Polish ches'
prodigy, gave an exhibition OF his slSill
a blindfold player. being opposed by Edmund
3. billiard superintendent of the Berkshire
Farm for Boys az Canaan, n. w., OF the
class OF 1900 at Harvard, where he was
wont to play chess frequently. Rzeschewski,
seated by the Jewish cantor and surrounded
by a group OF children, who were none too
qiiiet, kept close track of all the moves,
making his own In very fast time. The boy
won the game. opened by him with inc
been recorded Mr.. billiard declined the
gambit and everything went along famously
until the eighteenth move when he reSorted
TO a faulty countr attack which Melted the
boy a piece for two pawns. The visitor still
had a fighting chance, but. playing at a
mace fafter than that 70 which he was ac-
ru~to!nied. lost anetler piece five moves
later Cantor Rosenbla:t sang for the as
senbled guests as part of the evenings pro-
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

.hat me other organizations can tell
just where they stand.
Cornelius j. Sullivan OF Garden City.
who has been the chief executive OF the
NJ G.. A. for something like three years,
will retire with this meeting and his
place will be taken by z. Mortimer
Barnes OF Nassau, who has held office
in the local organization one way or
another for the last FIVE years. Mr.
Barnes was first secretary and then
vice-president so. leaving out Of account
his other qualifications for the post, he
may be said to have earned the honor
which is to sbe conferred upon him by
the delegates.
IL is worthy of note that the incoming
president is one OF the few Americans
who can boast a victory in open COM
petition scored over the celebrated Har-
old H. Hilton of England. Mr.. Barnes
downed the great English amateur in
the invitation tournament given at the
national links the year that ne came
back to defend the championship crown,
which he had won at Apawamis the
previous season.
The indoor championship Of the mid
Atlantic is likely to be settled within
the next week providing Father Nep-
tune does not become dorme by the
time he has played as far as Sandy
Hook with a galaxy OF professional
golf talent that is going to brave the
stormy ocean on board the steamship
Aquitania, which leaves these shores
to-day. Among the pros who with any
luck will make the turf fly tween
decks are Bob Macdonald of Bob o.
Link. ]. Douglas Edgar of Druid Hills.
Atlanta. Southern and Canadian open
titleholder; Jack Williams of Piping
Rock and Tom Boyd of Fox Hills. In
the party will also be Fred Kennedy.
one-time prominent Scottish amateur,
who now represents wen-known SPORT
ing goods firm.
Tom Hucknall OF Norris County
plans to leave for his winter JOB in
Tallahassee next week, stopping off en-
route ut Southern Pines and at Savan-
nah, where he was formerly employed.
Tom believes that there is much behind
the Savannah claim that golf was
played there In the seventeenth century
or thereabout In the present club
house they have a clipping purportine
to show that come young belle Of that
bygone day was getting ready for tho
golf club ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Rutgers and Stevens
Heal Football Break

Special Despatch 10 THE INV YORK
HERALD.
~ 7 EW BRUNSWICK, ". j., Dec.
M 13.-Football relations be-
tween Rutgers and Stevens,
which began in 1879 but were broken
off in 1916, will be resumed next year,
It was announced to-day by Graduate
Manager Garrison of Rutgers. The
teams will meet in Hoboken on NO
vember 10. The series is, older than
that between Yale and Princeton.
Rutgers has scheduled games with
Ursinus. Lehigh, Lafayette, West Nir-
glnia and stevens. A Western team
will be played at the Polo Grounds,
New York, on Election Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
DE LA SALE IN FRONT.

De La Sale Institutes basketball team
yesterday registered it's fifth straight
victory of the season, when the Fifty
nth street ODDS p atcd the George
Washington High School quintet on De
La Sales court by % to g. The losing
team was only able to score three points
in each half. The period ended II to 3.
Steuart accounted for all of George
Washington's points, while Knapp and
.angdon SEQ ed the bulk OF the winning
teams points
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

lock. missed and tumbled to the floor
and Stecher again got his body scissors
to work, but II was broken quickly.
Again there was an exhibition of aero
battle pyrotechnicH. which pleased the
spectators.
A few minutes later Stecher again
got his legs about Lewis's waist and cid
him for two minutes Lewis had moro
difficulty this time in kicking out of
the clutch. steeher shifted TO toe
hold ard Lewis writhed with pain TIL
he broke IL. Lewis got a head lock and
for the FIRST time held for a minute.
steeher rubbed his ears when he arose.
Lewis Springs at Rival.
Lewis. sprang at stecher and took the
deadlock twice IN quick succession.
Stecher broke away and put on the body
scissors II looked like the finish TO-
the Stranger, but he Kicked loose and
affixed The deadlock. Down went Stechnr
like bag of oats After a struggle the
champion got his head out of the clutch.
but when he arose it was seen that he
was unsteady on his legs.
Like a panther Lewis leaped at his
man and took q flying deadlock. He
twisted the now groggy Stecher off his
feet and they struck the pad with the
Stochcr's struggles grew weaker and
weaker. but ne mana sc1 TO set to his
feet. He was now nearly helpless, and
Lewis dowaed him at will
Three tiaass more the headloois did
its deadly work AMI then Stecher was
qu.escent. Bothner tapped Lewis on the
eocl; and there was a new champion.
PendIeton Is Winner.
Nat Pead'eton. former captain Of the
Columbia wrestling team and New
York A. G. star and winner of intercol-
legiate honors. signalized his entry into
the professional ranks by a brilliant
victory over Frank Yeausko of Brooklyn.
Pendieton got an arm scissors and wrist
lock on mis- bulky opponent and forced
his shoulders TO the mat in minutes SO
seconds. The fall was registered close
70 the ropes and the Brooklynite sought
to save himself by hooking his legs
over the ropes Despite this handicap
PeHdleton forced the shoulders OF his
man to the canvas. Pendlcton COM
, ted in the heavyweight class at Att
werp and nruggled half an hour with
the Swiss CHI npioD without fall. The
referee OF the bout gave the decision TO
Peudleton. but this was reversed by the
Judges.
Tommy Draak. the Hollander, and
Frank Carneau OF Bohemia, the latter
OF course being a title holder. were the
first pair 20 entertain the throng. Their
hout was limited 70 fifteen minutes. and
while they thew each other out OF the
ring, over tie ropes and all about the
ring neither scored fall So the match
wac declared by Referee Charlie Ross
to be draw AT the end OF tho fifteen
minutes Carneau had Draak under the
ring ropes and was trying hard 10 toss
him among the spectators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
VICTORY FOR BARNARD FIVE.

Barnard Schools basketball team
proved entirely too fest for the squad
" the Massee School of Stamford. Conn.
IN the Barnard gymnasium yesterday
rhe visitors unable to penetrate the
arnard defence, failed to score a single
roal from field. The final score was
40 to Q. Bender Gagged the ball nine
times from field and Farrell succeeded
IN throwing six baskets. For the Con-
necticut youngsters Buell. made nine
goals from foul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
TRAINER BEDwELL IMPROVING.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 13.-H. G. Bed
table who was injured on the Ross farm,
near Laurel. yesterday when his pony fell on
him, was reported to-day to be improving.
The pony reared and fell backward, pinning
Bedwel between the saddlesand the ground.
He suffered internal injuries and his leg was
rubbed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
RED STARS ARE VICTORIOUS.

Red Stars triumphed over British war
veterans in soccer football game played
It Macombs Dam Park on Sunday by 10 3.
FOR the winners Winldeman and Warwick
ach made two goals, and Winogradow and
Copley each one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
EXPECT NJ. G. A. TO
DECLARE ITSELF
Golfers Look for Local Body to
Align Itself With Z. S. G.. A.
at To-night's Meeting.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

What with the recent declaration OF
war by the w. G.. A. against the u. ;.
G. A.. the prospect of something definite
being done with regard TO the selection
of courses for next seasons champion
ships and the fact that there are now
more than 100 clubs in membership. the
NJ .tropolitan Golf Association meeting
to be held tonight at Delmonico's hos
ALI the earmarks of being the best at
tended annual conelave ever held by
that organization. In view of the ac-
ton taken by many sectional associa-
tions, among them the Massachusetts
and Western Pennsylvania, linksmen OF
this quarter feel that something will be
done toward showing the world where
the VI. G. A. stands or is likely to stand
should the w. G. A. carry out It's threat
change It's name to the American Coli
Association and set itself up as the
court of last resort In golf affairs in
this country.
While the metropolitan district be-
'ieves with the w. G.. A. that II is not
all there is to golf in this country, II
still is clear enough that il is very inn
pcrtant part of the whole. How many
there q, playing the game in this dis
trict II is impossible to say, but with
It's noie than 100 clubs the metropoli-
tan association takes rank as the lead
ing sectional organization, probably
with the exception OF the w. @. A..
which, on it's own admission. takes in
about nine-tenths OF all territory in the
United states. Canada and Alaska, and
IL besides chief golf rule maker for the
Royal Eskimo G.
Arthur II Pogson, who tonight re-
iinquishes his post. held throughout
many years, to become v'ce-president of
the NJ. G. A., announces that most OF
the delegates have been more than ordi-
uarily punctual In sending In the names
of the delegates who will represent them
NJ the meeting. This would seem to in
dicate that the metropolitan nib'icSeers
are ready to express themselves In no
uncertain language as to how they view
the Western outburst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Action on Course Selection.

What leads to the belief that some
action will be taken on the selection of
the courses for the next title events Is
the interest of Lido in the metropolitan
amateur. For years the NJ @. A. has
passed on the actual selection to the
executive committee after receiving APP
rlicati0ns from the dele gates and hear
ing their arguments OF behalf OF the
interested clubs. Possibly the commit
tee again NAV have the last shy. but In
view Of the doubt expressed in various
quarters as to the ability OF Lido to
take care Of championship next year
IL Is possible that the club may be asked
to declare itself one way or the other so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
LEWIS REGAINS
WRESTLING TITLE,
DEFEATS STECHER
Stranger Scores With His
Head Lock in | Hour.
fl Min. 6 Sec.
WEARS HIS RIVAL DOWN
Beaten Grappler Tries in Vain
to Win With Scissors
Hold.
ny CHARLES Il. MArHIsoN.

Stranger Ed Lewis regalned the
heavyweight wrestling championship
last night at the Seventy arst Reei-
ment Armcry when he defeated the
title holder. Joe stecher. through the
medium OF series of flying headlocks
after a spectacular struggle lasting
/ hour IL minutes and 6 seconds.
stecher and his weakening body
scissors relieved Lewis of the title in
the same ring several months ago, and
Sae Stranger believing he could turn
The tables and stecher at the same
time took the. first opportunity OF get
ting return match
Lewis. who evidently thought he did
not carry enough weight in the pre-
vious contest, built himself UP to 22S
pounds. giving him an advantage OF
twenty pounds over his opponent. who
scaled his customary EOS pounds. The
added weight apparently was great
help to Lewis. who managed to sur
vive the application OF the body scis-
sors half a dozen times and to make
rally in the final seven minutes OF
the bout that completely exhausted
the powerful Iowan and made him an
easy victim of the flying deadlock.
Seldom has 2 wrestling match been
crowded with so many Sensational incl
dents as the one between these premier
catch as catch can experts, and the
throng that janmed the armory to It's
capacity We're kept cheering and shout
ing from start to finish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

Rest Reserved se-ts
Jacobs Ticket Office
Normnntic Hotel, B'way a
3sh st. TsL sSxs Fits Reg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
vast Pace Tells.

Ia their Titanic -s,ugRica The g,aliato
stcssed each ether abou. Ike chnnl,i'Nr
scrobats This fas, pacs told ana f3t
q few minutes they held orch othsr 90
arms length anl walked about while
mendirg bellows Then siecher took a
lex hold arf h-cu7ht Lewis down. but
failed 20 hoii him.
After thl-ty-throe minutes S.echer
n finally got his dreaded body scissors on
lewis and held n Tot q minute and o
half before the Stranger By q violent
effort released himself.
Lewis, made n flying leap FOR a head
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-30
DADDYy EVENING
"a FAW 1ALEk:
INS@ QAHAM1NO !
CDS eSsto.' s.A ~
THE RAINS SURPRISE.

81 gave them n SURPRISE" said the
King of the Clouds when he got back
to his soft gray bed in the morning.
"What happened" asked Nurse
Fog, who had been sleeping all night
"Oh, l gave them such surprise.
You know the Star Children and Old
Man Moon were out last night so that
everyone thought 1t was going to be
beautiful and clear evening. Well,
would you like to hear all about it2"
"Oh. yes" said Nurse Fog. and the
Mist Grandchildren said:
"Oh. yes. do tell us all about 1t, King
of the Clouds"
So the King of the Clouds sat up
on his soft, gray How which was
on his soft gray bed, and gathered
the Army of Raindrops around him.
Come" he said, before you take
n rest, and we will tell our friends and
relatives all the news down on the
earth last night"
So the Army of Raindrops came
around too. And they sat about the
King of the Clouds bed while he sat
propped upon his pillow and told this
story:
"You see," he said, 'T told you how
the Star Children and Mr.. Moon were
out last night. OF course no one
thought there could possibly be rain,
1t looked so clear and so fine. I didn't
think myself would go out, and the
Army of Raindrops were surprised
when called them"
"You didn't need us?" asked Nurse
Fog. 81 hope 1t wasn't because you
didn't want to disturb u.s."
"Oh, no." said the King of the
Clouds. 81 didn't mean TO be gone for
long. Your sleep was good for you