davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
Matty and Jack,
What They Say

What Reynolds says
7 PROTEST the match because
OF the use OF prohibited holds
by my opponent. I was not
only thrown by q jiu-jitsu hold
but was weakened gradually by
the pressure Of thumbs upon the
nerve centers Of my right arm
which ended in its paralysis /
viii be only too glad to meet
Matsuda again and have $1,000
which I am willing to wager and
will give Il TO charity II 1 win
I have defeated Matsuda before
and am confident that can do it
again"
What SIatty says
s'The hold with which I threw
champion Reynolds is legitimate.
II being a flying mare and not Of
the jiu-iitsu style as claimed In
order that a hold Of this order be
jiu-jitsu il would have been neces-
sary for me to turn his arm and
placing It in such a position that
IL could be easily broken This /
did not do but obtained a standard
flying mare upon Reynolds three
times in succession which ended in
the fall when I pinned his shoul-
ders TO the mat 7 am sorry that
he was hurt but must repeat that
the hold was perfectly within the
code"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
Johnny EVerS Is
Happy With Giants

New York. June s.-Johnny Evers
is as happy as a KID with a new air
gun
The famous Little rojan." so called
because he halls from Troy. y. Y.
and is brimful Of the fighting spirit
that is so valuable on the ball field.
has realized a life long ambition at
last-to wear a New York Giants
uniform
the Giants Evers is in his element.
He intends TO wind up his baseball
career with the New York club and
il IS whispered along Broadway that
he may some day be handed the man
agerial reins. for McGraw is plan
ming to retire from the ranks Of man
ayers and devote his time 10 the
business end Of baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
tsuda Wins Welter Title Caddock Beats Lewis
Pal Moore Called On Carpet
Bantam Cracks 'FBawled OUT

gins. is one person who cannot be
convinced that Battling LeYinszy was
entitled TO draw with the Hoosier
lad when they met at Dayton, Ohio.
saw the fight" writes Cliff, and
pride myself on knowing a little
about the boxing game. If ever a man
won that contest il was Virgins.
How they could call it a draw puzzles
me. Chuck not only outboXed him.
but outslugged him. Wiggins's speed
made the Battler look slow. over IS
percent of the fans who saw the
fight felt as ] did-that Virgins won
Chuck Is after Levinsky for another
and longer fight and on a winner
take-all basis. if he wants it
At the recent boxing tOurna-
ment OF the public schools in Eng
land there were 100 entries in
the various classes. The tourney
was held 1t Polytechnic school,
London. and WINS under the direc-
ton Of the Amateur Boxing assO-
citation All classes, from ban
tamweiEhts up to few light
heavyWeiEhts, were included in
the list. and the events proved
most interesting 10 the large
crowds which attended the eNhi-
billions II was big success and
will be continued every year
with regular Journeys held ut
intervals by the school boys
should Box Here, Also.
II is too bad that the school boys
OF the United States cannot get the
same encouragement as regards box
ing N Australia boxing is taught in
the schools 10 the pupils and tour
neys are held on a similar basis 10
those in England The nearest ap-
proach TO il here is the amateur meet
ings at the various A. A. u divisions.
II might be mentioned. too, that
In Australia boxing torneys are put
on for novices, even though they are
professionals. and some very fine
prizes are hung up for competition
At one tourney held by the Stadium
Co.. under the direction Of Jack Munro,
there were $50 entries and the affair
ran for three months, with two and
three shows a week, until the final
were put on The prize money
amounted TO $4,000 for the youngsters,
the first money being a sum Of Sl5oe-
1t Is in this manner that so many
clever boys are developed IN the
Antipodes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Wilson at Boston. Nay 6, on the ref
eree's decision at the eng OF i
rounds. -s---,.t.,
from Al Mccoy. a southpaw. tgnter'
and lost It TO Wilson, who IS also a
southpaw ighter.-Copyright l5-V'
THOMPSON Feature Service
New Questions
what IS the worlds record IN
five-man team bowling for a single
gamer ,,s IT.
Cam recently set for the zzJ-yard
breast stroke swlmZ
binder what name did Bathing
Levinsky start boIing2
did Dick O'Brien ever knock
out Martin Burkeg
SLOW many times did Ty Cobb
fan in 1872
schedule first heightened 10 l54
7@Were there any tie games in the
majors IN 1872
once caught three men of the same
base in one inuing2
q-When did Miss Nay Sutton win
the English woman's tennis cham
pionship2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

1Iatsuda seemed TO possess twice
the strength and skill exhibited in his
two previous matches with Chris
Jordan here. In fact, one enthusiastic
adherent Of the little crack from the
Occident wants TO wager $1,000 that
he can defeat Jordan in a return
match.
A return engagement with
Reynolds, who is anxious to try
again for the 1velter hOnors, Is
undoubtedly the next match on
the program ut Liberty hail.
however. Reynolds protested the
mitch and does not consider that
he lost his title in view OF the
alleged fiu-jitsu holds OF Mat
Huda, but is willing for a return
engagement
Reynolds contention Of a 1iu-litsu
hold was upheld by many fans while
an equal number sided with Matsuda
in the belief that the match was won
fairly.
The principal point Of interest,
naturally conferred in the nerve holds
which the champion declared weak
ened his arm and caused paralysis.
making il Of no use as a defensive
measure after he had been thrown the
first time. Reynolds protest is based
upon both this and the flying mare
as he declares that the referee was in
experienced in jfu-jitsu work and con-
sequently did not notice the pressure
OF lIatsuda's thmbs upon a nerve cen
ter. In the summing up Of facts the
two previous victories won by Rey-
holds over Matsuda in eastern rings
must be thoroughly considered to
gether also with the protests OF the
champion after the first fall
Reynolds confined the major part
Of his offensive to the toe hold Time
and again he brought out a Drotrud-
ing toe from under Matsuda and sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

NEWARK. n. J., June SIN New
IN Jersey the boxing commission
hauled Pal Moore, bantamweight
contender for the title. over the Goals
because he refused to go on with
Joe Lynch after the latter had
weighed in for their proposed match
and found himself 119 instead OF us
as agreed to. The commission threat
ened 10 bar Moore from the state be-
cause Of his action, but the matter
was fixed up later by Pal agreeing
TO 20 through with the match at q
later date, which he did and won over
Lynch The boys had been matched
at lis pounds, with $500 forfeit for
weight.
that if Joe was overweight he
fMoore) would not 90 on Lynch was
a pound over the limit and Moore
refused to go on In most states
W here there are commissions the rul-
ing would be that the man over
weight would lose his forfeit, but that
If he was within certain limit OF
the class weight the fight would
have to be staged just the same in
other words, Moore could have taken
the $500. but he would have to meet
Lynch just the same This method
IS 1air, as a rule, but the maTg5 IN
should be small, as a few pounds
among bantams makes quite a diff
ference, much more so than among
heavier men.
The whole trouble Is that boys
who find themselves too heavy
for classes they have been In
should be compelled to 40 into
n higher division and not mas
quernde as bumtums when they
are featherVEeiEhts- or light
weights when they are Welter-
weights. Lynch, no doubt tried
to get rs low in weight as he
could without iniurinE his chances
Of winning. but 11B was the best
he could do. That should place
him in the featherlveiEht diVi-
sion, where he naturally belongs
There are several other baztams,
or rather supposed bantamss who
should also be among the feathers
and a number OF MEhtWeiEhts
who should be in the welter
class.
Cliff Thomas. the Australian lad
who has been fighting as a light
weight and also training Chuck Wig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
What Do You
Know About Sport9

1O-Where was Walter Hagen, open
golf champion. born2
Answers to Yesterday Questions.
Joe Oeschger and Leon Galore
were the pitchers in the 26 inning
game between Brooklyn and Boston
They both went the full route.
brooklyn got nine hits and Bos-
ton IS hits in that game
3-The new worlds record for the
two-mile relay is ESQ 2-5.
4-The old record for the tWo-mlle
relay was 1888.
5-W. G. latham and H B. Stallard.
Of Cambridge. and W r Miligan and
R. G. Budd. Of oxford. won the two
mile relay and set the new record at
the Penn carnival
6-Ruth made his first home run
Of this season on May ] at New York.
yale won the first intercolle-
giate air meet.
sc. A. Thorne and J. T. Treppe
flew for Yale in winning the air race.
9-O'DoWd lost the championship to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

He seemed TO possess all Of his Old
time speed and strength and hatfled
Lewis by the use Of different holds
during the encounter Lewis had a
distinct advantage IN weight over
his opponent as CaddOck's natural
poundage is around us pounds while
Lewis goes into the ring scaling about
225 pounds.
VIII Go After Champion
While Caddock has not issued q
definite challenge 1t is understood
that he viii again challenge Stecher
for the worlds title OF the two
matches between these two star men
each has won one. Caddock taking the
first by default Stecher won the
worlds title when he defeated Cad
dock at Madison Square garden in
over two hours OF fierce mixing sew
eral months ago and ever since that
time the Iowan has been anxious Tor
a chance TO resign his honors-
Caddoek Is of the Farmer
Burns school and Is considered
one OF the greatest vrrestlers
since the days OF Gotch- He was
also a pupil OF Goteh for a num-
her OF years and has defeated
every contender for the heavy
weight crown except Stecher him
self. Many friends of CnddOck
are OF the opinion that he VIII
defeat Sfeeher In a return en-
EuEememr amlEmuch ns the eI-
champion had returned from
overseas but n shnrt time prior TO
his match with stecher and con
sequently was not in the best Of
condition for a ErueliinE match
Marin Plestina another challenger
Of the heavyweight crown is crowd
ing the trail OF champion and as yet
has been unable 70 land a match
Has Net The Champ.
Plestina has wresti5d a draw with
the champion and is considered 70
have an. excellent chance OF annexing
the title in the event the two men
meet on the mat
Stecher and Valdez Zbyszlzo are
now under the management OF Jack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
Some POrtSider
Please Explain

When a ball bug hears his
favorite team has signed up q left
handed pitcher he asserts that the
very fact assures them winning a
penuant-
When a golfer appears at the
first tee fitted with Ieft-handed
clubs his opponent invariably be-
gins to look for the man he ropes
to play in the next round he Is
sure the southpaW Is doomed 10
defeat
Why is this so2
An exception that proved the
rule was Walter Purcell. the
sturdy lad who, hitting from the
outside OF the tee. Won the ana
teur championship at Van Cort-
landt Park links more than once
in the last few years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
By BUD RUTHERFORD.

AEATTY MATSUDA Liberty hall
M Tuesday night champion Jack Rynols most consistent challenger and
wrestling title Of the world
the decision Of referee Carl Suder the protest Of champion
unable
fall the ttular match The
weakened condition that he would the little Cedar Rapids
the third fall he having
Maty "a with three
parazed muscles these grounds that he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
Otto Wallace
Loses To HanIon

Denver. Colo. June 9.-Jimmy Han
Ion OF Denver. won the referees de-
cision over Otto Wallace OF lLilTau-
kee in a twelve round bout at the
Stockyards Stadium here Tuesday
night Both are lightweights-
In the semi-finals Frank Herrera
defeated Kid Bruce. In an eight round
bout In the preliminaries. Joe Flynn
won the decision over Pat Ryan and
Joe Black defeated Joe O'Donnel.
formerly an A E F. boxer. The last
two bouts were six rounds each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
IOWA STAR DEFEATS.
STRANGER" IN BEST
TWO OF THREE BOUT
Makes Sensational Comeback by Throwing Huge Rival
Although Weighing but It's Pounds Speed and
Craftiness of Caddock Prove Puzzle to Larger
Wriggler; Caddock May Meet Stecher Again.

DES MONIES June sEa1 caddoss former heavyweight wIesni
- of (Strange Louisville
three spectacular match
43 minutes 80 seconds with head scissors
with head lock IN minutes and
deciding with toe hold and wrist lock The
match wasa attended by a Of 10000
marked the first Of caddOe against one OF ne g
Zbyzko he lost the worlds hea"egnt title
n . Ga-lel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Before leaving for the west mana
ger John McGraW released Bill Ryan
the former Holy Cross college pitcher
to Toronto OF the international league
He was with Buffalo in the same
league a while last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
YANKEEs 81 TIGERs.

Detroit. Mich. June 9.-Four costly er-
rors by Tiger feIders. combined with pitch
ing by Dauss and Boland which the visit
ors had little trouble in solving. were re-
sponslbls for late rallies which gave New
York the game.
Scores X - ?
New YORK --------- go ooe ee4-ls ~
Batteries New York, MoEridge. shaw
key and Hannah Detroit. Boland, Dauss
and Ainsmith-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
vitality Important That All In
puriies Be Kept Out

Almost every human ailment
can be traced. one way or another.
to impurities IN the blood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

You are invited to write for val
liable literature and medical advice.
which will be sent without cost.
Address Chief Medical Adviser, 1876
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Where They Play Thursday
pittsburg at Boston
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
St Louis at Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
STANDINGS


Where They Play Thursday
Washington az St louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

You cannot overestimafe
the importance Of keeping
your circulation built up, 50
that your heart viii be con
stanfly pumping rich, red, life
giving blood to al parts Of the
system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Chicago. III. June 9--Jones held chi
caEo 10 four hits and Boston won
49,. 900 1a- OF II o
T,ii-e-o -..-.... 600 o01 0oo-i /
Ratferies: Boston. Jones and scnanE'
Chicaro. Wilkinson and Schalk-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

New Orleans, .: Memphis. l.
Nashville. 3. Birmingham. s.
Chattanooga. Il. Atlanta, O.
Mobile. 2; Little Rock. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Curley and are touring the country
with Georges Carpenter. the French
heavyweight boxing champion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

By its efficacy in cleansing
the blood of impurities, S. S.
S. builds up the appetite and
gives new life and vigor to the
entire body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
CHAMP REYNOLDSLOSES
UNDER PROTEST WHEN
UNABLE TO COME BACK

Referee Carl Studer Awards Verdict to japanese Cham
pion When American Titleholder Sustains Paralyzed
Arm in Second Fall; Reynolds Wins First Fall
With Leg Hold and Neck Bar; Matsuda Fast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Louisville, 3; St Paul. s.
Indianapolis. >; Milwaukee, T.
Toledo. 3. Kansas City. 2.
Columbus. g: Minneapolis. 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

CT rorig NO June s.-WashinEton hit
sothoron in the pinches and aided by the
locals ragged fielding. defeated St Louis
Home runs by Williams and Sisler account
ed for two OF St. Louis TALES washing
ION vent into the lead in the seventh when
johnson drove the bail into the right teid
hleachers for home run
Score: X n r
& Tlouis ......-.- 001 O01 co.'s s
Batteries. Washington. johnson and
Picinich. St Louis. sothoron. Naugilaer
and SEVERED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
INDIANS WIN
/. OVER ATHLETICS
Speaker Nine Keeps Ahead
of New York Yanks,
Who Also Win.

Cleveland. O.. June s.-CIeveland won
from Philadelphia. driving Moore from the
box IN two innings and punching hits off
Keefs IN one inning Tuesday.
scoras y - p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09
REDS LOSE To
NJ GRAW GIANTS
National League Champs
Drop Game to Old Enc
mics by Close Score.

Z tomas defeated Cincinnati AFTER the NlslL-
OTIS had tied the score in the eighth in
ming New York put over the winning
run in the second half on Burns's double.
Duncan's poor throw-in and Raths tumble
Of Bancrofts liner.
Score. r. II. Z
Cincinnati ....-..... 100 oo1 o2o-8 10 5
New York ...--..--. 200 200 o1'-5
Batteries; Cincinnati. Fisher. Sallee.
Luque and Wingo. Rariden; New York
Barnes and Smith
DODGERS LOSE To CARDINALS.
Brooklyn. y. Y. June St Louis de-
feated Brooklyn. Galore being hit freely IN
the first four times at bat and then 1lled
TO Mitchell.
Score X n p
St louis ............ o0I 200 OO0-5 IL I
Brootivn -.--...--. eco 900 006-2
Batteries: st. Louis. Haines an Oleua-
ons, Brooklyn. Galore and Kruger
FLETCHER STARS FOR PHILLIES.
Philadelphia. Pa. June 9--Paulette s
home run drive over the right field wall
with two on bases in the eighth Inning.
won for Philadelphia Shortstop Fletcher
PLAYED his first game with Philadelphla-
He fielded sensationaliy and secured a
double and single off Alexander.
Score; X n =,
Phlladeiphla --...-. 001 90 o. ]
Batteries. Chicago. Alexander and
o'FarreI: Philadelphia. Rizey and Withe-
Boston at Pittsburg-Game postponed;
cold and threatening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

netted III ma victory over Chris
Jordan in the first fail Of their
initial match ut Liberty Hall
Jack also scampered out OF what
appeared to he an incipient arm
scissors by dancing around han
Oily and breaking Matsuda's ef-
forts with his legs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Cliff Thomas. the Australian lad
who has been fighting as light
weight and also training Chuck Wig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-09

Marin Plestina another challenger
OF the heavyweight crown is crowd
ing the trail OF champion and as yet
has been unable 10 land a match
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

to nj. sturdy and incorporating stand
OF the side OF the Allies even In the
early stages Of the World War. He
states his own position with charac-
terstic vigor. clarity and terseness in
letter written to q certain Moreton
Frewen in the summer Of 1915:
81 am heart and soul for the Al
lies, as | believe most Of my country.
men are, and an sure tina. they are
going to win by putting Germany down
hope there will not be much left Of
Germany or Austria and nothing Of
Turkey in Europe
81 consider Wilson's idea tha. we
may be called in to help arrange the
terms Of peace as simply ridiculous.
The nations that are carrying on this
war will settle tho terms Of peace
fol themselves and will want no aid
rom ua.
"As to alliances, still strongly in
cline to the opinions OF Washington
ard Jefferson, that the true policy Of
this country is 10 form no alliances,
offensive or defensive. OF a permanent
nature with any nation. If this was
sound policy when we were an infant
nation, certainly It rnust be so now
when circumstances have made us the
strongest Of all"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

between the end o. the Civil War and
Americas entrance into th. UorIa
war. lie acquired reputation az a
popular patriotic speaker during the
former conflict; and 1t is no exageers-
ton to say that his death was hsstened
oy his strenuous efforts to arous. IN
the American people spirit Of whole
hearted sympathy with the Allied
cause.
Mr.. Choate's career ts fittinclv com.
inem0r"ted in The Life of Joseph
lodges Choate, by Edward Sandford
Martin. The work is really an auto
biography; for it consists chiefly Of
Mr. Choate's letters, with occasional
explanatory passages BY Mr.. Martin
1t also includes MIR. Choate's own
sketch Of his boyhood and youth.
Educated at Harvard
Mr.. Choate's life had proper New
England background. He was born
n Salem and educated az Harvard At
the time he entered the latter lnstitn-
ton 1t numbered less than six hundred
students, and differed in many wavs
from the great university of TODAY
College life was simpler; courses were
tewer, and there was naturally more
contact between students and profe.-
sors. Mr.. Choate conceived a stronc
and lasting attachment for Harvard
and instances of this feeling crop out
repeatedly throughout the autobiog-
raphy.
After studying at Harvard Law
School Mir. Choatc came to New York,
where he found employment with the
we'll known legal firm Of which Mir.
William NJ Evarts was a member. He
sets down tbs following impression Of
Evarts. who was long a leader Of the
American bar:
Taking him for all in all he was
the quickest witted man that | have
ever known on either side Of the water.
and ID the course Of long life have
met many of the foremost men Of In
tellect and action both here and in
Great Britain Nothing could pos
sbly escape him and his mind seemed
to fash instartaneously, no matter
what was the subject that engaged his
attention."
When Mr.. Choate arrived in New
York Forty-second Street was generally
considered its ultimate northern bound
airy. horsecars provided the principal
means Of transportation and Brcokls n
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

~YIE IMPERIAL ORGY BY Edgar Sal
tus. Published by Boni 6 Liveright.
SkT TELL bows down before the
Gar" cries Swinburne Over
period Of centuries, lasting
until very recent times. the Muscovite
rulers have emulated the most abou-
Unable outrsges Of the most degenerate
Roman and Byzantine empeTors. The
sense Of absolute power, working upon
a weak mind, invariably breeds Insanity
in some form, and most OF the
Romanotfs have possessed weak minds.
The monarchs who have stood out by
reason Of their military and political
ability have generally displayed many
of the characteristics Of the ruthless
Tartar conQuerers.
The saturnalia OF lust and crime in
which the autocrats OF unhappy Russia
have INDUCED is vividly portrayed by
Edgar Saltus in work appropriately
entitled The Imperial Orgy Mr.
Saltus Is as scandalous and as enter
tanning as Suetonius, the biographer
VI lut NtIlGu AdSdFS ne lays pare
the private lives Of cars and czarinas
o. relates many anecdotes Of the
vicious and depraved Russian courts.
characterized by extraordinary bril-
lance of language and fine dramatic
sweep. the work spreads before our
eyes the long panorama OF q great,
overgrown, thoroughly rotten Oriental
despotism, gradually but certainly tot
tering to its fall The chapter on
King Terror" in which the author
shows how the fierce terror Of the Czar
was challenged by the equally deadly
terror of the revolutionists, is re-
markably fine piece Of writing. The
following passage may serve IS an cx-
ample:
There "a an odd tale Of wizard
who kept in bottle an imp that he
worshiped. One day the imp got out
and slew him. Terror resembles that
imp. Terror used to be fetish Of
the cars. The day came when the
fetish WAS headsman. In history, as
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

~ 0 a man gifted with Imagination
archaeology must be fascinating
pursuit. It combines the thrill
Of exploration with the peculiarly en-
Joyabie sensations that accompany a
search after hidden treasure. To dig
among the ruins of buried cities; to
discover the achievements Of forgotten
emperors; 90 reconstruct the liz. Of
ancient civilizations. it is difficult 20
conceive Of anything more appealing to
scholar who is not mere pedant.
Sir E. A. Wallis Bulge. who has made
many trips to Egypt and Mesopotamja
on behalf Of the British Museum de-
scribes his explorations In two bulky
volumes entitled By Nile and Tigris
tDutton). Along with formidable
equipment Of archaeological lore. Sir
NalAs possesses an unquestionahle
capacity to tell a good story And