davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

''Pro'' Golfers VIII Qualify
M Sections for Title Meets
Association Goes Back to Old Order of Things a
Annual Meeting Here; Will Ask Great Britain Il
Hold Open Tourney Month Earlier Hereafter

Going back the old things, the committee OF the
Professional Callers qualify sections
Tor their championship 1920 This,
other things about the result woday at the
G. A. headquarters this yesterday Inwood the
plan the the national championships
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Bcrkely.arving Wins Again

Berkely1rving School scored It's
third consecutive basketball victory of
the season on the home court yester
day afternoon, defeating Ethical Cul-
ture, 2l to 18. Tennell and Whitemore
starred for the yictors,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Cooper Union Honors Coacl,

Tonight ct the Hotel Lafayette tbs
Cooper Union football squad viii hold
a testimonial dinner in honor of Coach
Frank Becker, who is q Lehigh product
and is embedding the rudiments OF the
grldlron into the first football sQpsd o.
Cooper Union gratuitously.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
De La Sale Seconds Win

The De La Sale five second team
last night travelled to St. Peters High
court and won by score Of 81 to 10.
1t was the ninth straight win for the
visitors
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
z Princeton Swar1aps
City College Team
In Swimming Meet
By BRIGGS

Princcton's aquatic stars invaded the
local pool at City College last night
and overwhelmingly defeated the local
mermen both at swimming and water
polo. The score Of the six-evcnt swim
meet was 40 to 13 in favor Of the
Tiger, while Princeton's intercollegi-
ate polo team swamped City College,
go to II.
The feature of the meet was the
contest between Moser, of Princeton
and Josepher, OF City College. The
Princeton man won by four -tenths of
a point. Ashworth, Of the locals, sur
prised by his victory In 5O-yard race
The summaries:
city eolsso schreber. p Prnoeton Dy second
ioo-yard swim-Won by stnson Prince
ton; Montgomery Princeton, second; Glynn,
23o-yard swim-Won by Bray. Princeton;
Princeton,, and Ashworth. City College.
Plunge for distance--won by Pawley.
princeton, 6S feet inches; selden, Prince
ton, 6s feet. second: Elk. City College, %
Fancy diving contest-won by Moscr
r9lnaston 10, 1879 points pher Cty
College. 8@.27 points, third
Relay race--Won by Princeton (Pole
Schreibcr, Cooper, Montgomery; City Col
lege tBloch. Bundes. Ashworth, McTague).
Wafer POLO
Pos. Princeton (6o) City College N1)
l.. y. Buechner ....... Weinsfein
r. F.. Donald .........., Doindoro
6. F... Botting ........,.... Menkes
l.. r B..... Phillips ......,.,. Schapiro
r. B .Schranff .......... Liliinr
. r-,1 af ol
Touch goals--Botting (7), Phllips (2).
Buechner 90. Donald. Hillgartner Thrown
goaIs-Phillips go, Menkes (2). Foul
goals--Botttng go. Domdero (5). subs,l-
lullons-Prlnceton: Harden for Botting
Hlligartner for Donald. City College;
*. Tannenbaum for Schapiro. Judge for
Weinstein. Hayter for I.tlling, Dundes for
Judge. Referee---Mr. Manlcy Time ar
halves 8 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

Goals-Penn, Murray, wana1naker l2).
pringle; Yale. Shras. Foster Substitu-
tons Penn O'Keilly for DIAL. Diall for
O'Reiily. Smith for Kearns Yale: Morris
for Speiden. Chisem for Reid Referee
Jack Devine. Timers-W. G. Crowell and
Duncan Worrell. Time OF game--Three
I5~Ininute periods
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
The iii Wind, Etc.

DO not care for gales that saoeep
Where sleet is thick Gnd sro.o Is deep
ct t0hem they do sViIl not stand
In some deep bunker digging sus,d
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

is football bruta? asks exchange the slightest ousd
OF hs Tuh for tickets Thie
become worse than moppins up after a trsneh attack " M
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
~ GnAnTL LIGsT TIT
be 81 (za57R{!73f 5fT5 ! f5H9!]ft1 HH!9Ss!]]ft1l
(Copyn1ght, 1921, Nesv York Tribune Inc)
To All Defending Champions

10 ALL Defending Champions
(ncludng Tden Dempsey, Mallory, Jay Goud)
Unbowed guards of topno height,
Clnging stall vaN,
Up adhere the oi1d gales hold ther flight
Up where the screaming eagles calL
Under ony The star SUM-
the fogs sandf and sprau,
Once again has tho rm,
once ogo7n hGve shown the
mighty Hoppe teu
Borne at last By he stream,
Failing king for endless speu
Radey uremched from golden dreom;
Chick passed Western tarns,
Swept aside by G1uford stroke,
Ted Ray left TN the aoake Of Barnes
Evem tbs mighty BROKE.
But yoH still sit aohere O. span ago,
Holding your through the dying year
You looked the puny below
Held at bay By shield spear.
The laurel born the morning
at dusk in the bitter onne:
But to The sunset qun
Sentinel guards O.
One your might
Who're The Eagle uaits on the opnaost height.
Who Can Blame Her?
We note that Great Britain already arranging counter
charge the hope etkg that passed from
The average rarely cares to stand pat in defeat H m
stand the shock that Davis CUP and polo Victories
But something tennis crown is still he;no worn
this by ydn and that his main oo n
still as far County Hunter and Miss ec
alone prevented landslide two checking certain a
tac the net result the rouges year in British history
england IS quite likely her But the tennis
and polo barriers remain high
For Better Game
iow would advise writes bitten conen;no
the best way start the improving my golf game There
must be certain important things lot bv sprn
Our advice would be the best Of tho n+er
instructors and have him correct o ~
and shoulder pivot and the development top Of the swing
Have explain
feet at the top the swing
The straight tho RIGHT elbow adacen+ ~ w.
WIN this as foundation should upon vour a
provided fine practice proper habit hcon m -
instructor. ~ eN ~ Sooi
Few hit from faulty balance whether it b go,f +ern
Or baseball. - " ~ e'-' '0n'"s
And the balance golf 80 per cent faulty when
The top of the swing Is ' ~
After looking schedules for 1922 wa r
'srey restrain the hurdle
le@e oc'oDer Inc menu through each
nave ever seen big advance anything within our football
The III Wind, Etc.
do not gales
Where sleet is thick Is
Yet '0hen they do will not
In bunker dqo;no aund
AS we understand it, the battles of 1922 will he Crnener
'Dpoh and Willard prove no fitting match
Demp but it's either Willard quietest year A,uon ever
AFTER ALL must his no law COM
ceiling public attendance ~ NV VIII
football butal? asks exchange slightest outside
ec0ns worse than moppns up trsaeh attack ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17

AS we understand it, the 1922 will he Carnen+r
ana Oempy-Wlad Willard fitting match
em out s either Willard the quietest year canon
spent After ALL his profession and there n no low
peling public 80 " ~ 49," WIN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
How Northeastern Vermont
Voted on Sunday Law

On the Sunday observance bill
(9SO) which the House passed in con
currence, Caledonia county's vote was
in favor of the passage 10 to G as
follows: Yes, Cobuln of Burke, Goss
of Danville, Allbcc of Hardwick
Lang Of Lyndon, Hosford of Newark
Darling Of Rycgatc, Woods of St,
Johnsbury, Norris of Sutton, Barker
of Waterford, Buckley of Whcelock
no, Choatc of Barnet, Hall of Groton,
Powers of Kirby, Miller of Pcacham,
Simpson Of Sheffield, Smith of Stan
nard; absent and not voting, GoSlant
of Walden.
Orleans County voted against the
passage 13 to 5, as follows: Yes, Uric
of Glover, Gardner of Newport City.
Connal Of Newport town, Bryant Of
Troy, French of Westmore; no, Car
ter of Albany, Barrows of Barton,
Stone Of Bloomington, Allyn of
Charleston, LABEL of Coventry, Had
ley of Craftsbury, Burton of Derby,
Perrin Of Greensboro, Kelley Of Hol-
land, Motcalf Of Irasburg, Austin Of
Jay, Curtis of Lowell, Lord Of Nor
gan; absent and not voting, Bailey OF
w C6tflcld.
Essex county's vote was in favor of
passage, 8 to 3 as follows: Yes, FosS
of Brighton, Marsh of Canaan, kch-
ardson Of Concord, WaShburn Of East
Haven, Holbrook of Lexington,
Bcattic Of Maidstone, Carpenter Of
Norton, Murchic Of Victory; no,
IIodgdon Of Cranky, Garfield Of
Guildhall, Bowker of Luncnburg; ad-
sent and not voting, Shof Of Bloom
field, Beattic of Brunswick.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
JUDGE WILSON
DISMISSES ALL
WOMEN JURORS
Orleans County Lady Petit
Jurors Rather Angry
Over Action

Inccnsed at the decision of Judge
Stanley c. Wilson, who ruled them
out Of court, the ten lady petit jurors
who were drawn for the March tenn
of Orleans County Court, are causing
a great stir in Newport. After dis
cussion behind closed doors, with the
attorneys attending county court,
Judge Wilson on Wednesday afte"-
noon decided, in view of the doubt
that exists in this country as to the
legal qualifications Of lady jurors, TO
dismiss them rather than to have the
cases overturned later by the Su-
preme Court, which has not as yet
passed on the legal status Of the lady
jurors.
"There is grave question: said
Judge Wilson. as to whether legal
women voters are legal jurors. The
question has arisen in various parts
OF the country whether women are
eligible to act in the capacity of iu-
rors. Some courts have held that they
are dsqua 'fed. and some have held
the opposing view. In view Of this
complicated situation, feel that it
Continued on page fve)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
PLAN PHYSICAL
TRAINING FOR
BUSINESS MEN
Capt. Cheney and Sergt. Nc
Guire to Train Class at
ArmOry

Capt. Stewart Cheney Of Company
d is making arrangements with the
State Armory commissioners to Sc
cure permission to allow Sergt. John
Mcclure to conduct class Of physi-
cal training for business men and
others who desire such training at
the st. Johnsbury Armory. The
plan is to have course of II lessons
Sergt, Mcclure has had an extensive
experience in training recruits for the
British army and is well qualified to
put St. Johnsbury's middle-aged men,
who suffer from being shut into Off
ccs and stores six days a week, into
fit physical condition.
A preliminary announcement sent
to the Caledonan- Record says:
ever since our boys came trick
ling back home by tens and dozens
from the signing of the armistice, We
have all been struck with the lifted
chin, the squared shoulders, the eye
to-cye glance Of real men. A large
part Of the change from boys to men
was made by goo dhard physical cx-
crcisc, Ion ghikes with 40 pounds on
the back, plain food, and the sleep
that comes from deadtired muscles.
"What the war did in hardening
and shaping these boys into a physi-
cal fitness to meet the tasks before
them today with the strength and
confidence born only of physical
health and the perfect coordination
that comes from steady nerves and a
clean liver, can be done in lesser
degree for every man in this town
Who is willing to devote an hour or
two each week to good hard physical
eyerciSe under competent instruction.
There is no one today who will
argue the point that lack of physical
Continued on page four]
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
VERMONT HOUSE PASSES RAILROAD BILL
HUSBAND WAS MARRIED
MONTH AFTER WIFE'S DEATH

WARE, Mass, March 1O-Belief
by relatives of Mrs Noel! Fountain,
who died suddenly at West Brookfcld
on Feb. I'd, when she was about to
become a mother, that she was
poisoned, has caused exhumation of
her body and holding of an autopsy.
The stomach and other organs were
removed and submitted today by Dr.,
Ernest Hunt Of Worcester, as
sociatc medical cxamirnr, to chemical
analysis. His report Will be made to
District Attorney Esty of Worcester,
who ordered that the autopsy be per-
formed. Mrs. Fountain was 26 years
old, the wife of Raymond Fountain
of West Brookfeld. He married Miss
Grace Russell Of this town on March
8. The death certificate signed by
Dr.. W Hustis at West Brookfield at
tributcd it to a form of convulsions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
FOUR AVIATORS LEAP
FROM PLANE

SACREMENTO, Calf, March 10
"A record in parachute jumping has
been set ut Mather Field. Four army
aviators leaped from the same plane
yesterday at an altitude of 1900 feet
while q fifth aviator pilotcd the
plane. Double parachutes, one
strapped to the breast and the other
to the back, were used. Just before
he jumped from the wing of the plane
each man loosened one parachute and
the wind blew it open as the leap was
made. The second parachute was
opened when the man wanted to les
sen the speed of his fall All landed
safely.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

corporation subject to the laws of this
state.
The $500 poll tax bill blouse No.
22) was passed without debate by the
hous today on a rising vote of 121 to
10G and reconsideration was refused
by a rising vote Of 126 tg 81. Ju t
before the bill was taken up Mr.. Bill
lou of Chester, chairman Of the house
committee to expediate legislation
made an appeal that it should not be
ordered to lie, as he had heard it
limited it might be.
The state teachers college bill
(Scnatc No. 44) was made a special
order for 2.15 O'Clock this afternoon.
The bill came up for second reading
today with a favorable majority re-
port signed by Is members of the
committee on education and educa-
tional institutions and an unfavorable
minority report signed by II members
but Mr. Churchill of Elmorc, who had
signed the majority report, said he
had done so thinking the bill was to
be adversely reported. Therefore
wished to have his name transferred
to the minority report.
The conference committee on the
deer bill Senate No. 81 providing for
horns three inches long on deer,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
FOUR KILLED IN
StNN FEN RAID

BELFAST, March t0-Four men
were killed near here on Tuesday
night supposedly by Sim Fcincrs.
The bodies Of James Maghcr and
Patrick O'Mara, former soldiers. and
both residents of the town Of Thullcs
were found in field. Maghcr's body
was labeled "Spy'. 1t is stated that
they were accused of giving informa-
ton to the police. The bodies of two
other men were found in a country
lane and on their breasts were cards
inscribed with the words "Tried,
Convicted and Executed by the Irish
Republican Army"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
Referee Hicks Has
Fine Record In Game

J. Fred Hicks, who referred last
nights thrilling basket ball game lives
at No. 172 Church street, Berlin, n.
H., and not Island Pond as was re-
ported
Mr.. Hicks last year was playing
manager Of the well known Ports
mouth, N. H., give" which captured
the championship Of New England.
He is member of the New England
Board of Basket Ball Arbitration and
at present is physical director in the
school of Berlin, N. II
He has a fine knowledge of the
game and follows the rules of the
game to the letter. 1t is expected he
will be secured for the next game if
possible.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
URGE HARDING TO
ACCEPT MODIFIED LEAGUE

PARIS, March 10-It was stated
at the foreign Office today that ncgo-
tiations were under way between the
French embassy and the state denart-
the state department in an effort TO
induce President Harding to favor ac-
ccptancc of a modified League Of
Nations,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
THIRD CHICAGO MURDER
IN THREE DAYS

CHICAGO, H., March 1O-An-
other murder, the third in three days
in the 10Th ward, which recently
was the scene of several bombings
during a bittcr aldcmanic election
campaign, was revealed today when
three men on their way to work
found the body of man under an
elevated line track. Reserve squads
Of uniformed police and so detectives
in plain clothes today were patrollng
the "bad land Of the 10Th ward to
prevent execution of the threats sent
to ward political leaders after the
shooting Tuesday of two licutcnants
of Alderman John Powers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
STANDARD OIL TANKS
AFIRE IN NEW YORK

WV IUNh, MaECT IU-F re
broke out today in the Standard Oh
plant in Brooklyn which more than a
year ago was the scene of the one of
the biggest oil fires in the history of
the city. Four tanks were reported to
have exploded today cndangcring
others.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
PANAMA REFUSES TO
ACCEPT WHITE AWARD

WASHINGTON, March 1O-Pan-
anna refuses to accept the White
award as basis of peace with Costa
Rica it informed the American gov
elnmcnt in note made public today
by the state departent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
NAMES MARION BANKER
AS COMpTROLLER

WASHINGTON, March I'D. r.
Crissinger Of Marion, Ohio, was nom
mated TODAY by President Harding to
be comptroller of the currency. He
is a lawyer and banker and life long
friend.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
Enables Four Roads To Merge-- Two
Dollar Poll Tax Bill Is Voted
Teachers Bill Debated
(By Vermont Press Bureau)

MONTPELIER, VT, March 1O-The house passed
today House No. 28l the bill enabling four railroads in
this state to be merged with the Boston Maine Rail-
road and to make the Boston & Maine a Vermont
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

Continued on Page Five }
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

Continued on page thrce)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday.
Somewhat colder tonight.
Fresh northwest winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

A Newspsper Coverina
the Entire Northeast Sec
tion of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of Clodis Goodie

state VI Louisiana, Parish of Nermil,
ION, 18th Judicial District Court
No l212--Probatc Docket,
Succession OF Clodis Goodie.
BY virtue Of an order Of Court graft,
ed on February 24th, 1921, aud com.
mission 10 me issued on same date, au.
thorizing and empowering me to sell
the properties of the Estate of Clodis
Go"dlc, after due advertisement and
according to law, | will sell at public
auction, for cash, t. the last and high.
est bidder, az the last residence Of the
deceased, IN the Fourth Ward Of Yer.
million Parish, Louisiana, on
Saturday. April End, 1921,
between the hours prescribed by law.
the properties Of said esetate, in order
to realize funds whcrcwith 10 raw the
debts aud charges against said estate,
especially, the following described prop.
crty, to-wit;
One certain tract II land living aud
being situated in the Fourtl Ward Of
Ncrmiliou Parish Louisiana, contain.
ing Twenty Acres, more or less, bound.
I'd North and East by Public Road.
South by Crsin Labauve, and West by
Joacim Labauve, together with oil i'm.
pr0vements thereon, measuring 3h ar.
penis North and South by arpents
East aud West. all more or less.
One Ford automobile, one lot OF
farming implements, two cows and
calves, one bull calf, one pair of mules,
Is sacks of rice, one lot Of household
furniture, one lot of kitchen utensils.
fifty pounds Of lint cotton, and all the
properties described in the inventory
taken and made in said estate.
In witness whereof 1 have sighed
these presents, at Abbeville, Vermilion
Parish, Louisiana, on this gath day Of
Febrnary, 1921.
(Signed) c. D. TRAIN <
Administrator of the above A. =.
s sHcH HSs I fsi2iRqs ettofafyhr Z
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19
PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION

~ vjltuc of an ordinance adopted
by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
vt the Village Of Erath, La, on March
LIST, 1921, and by virtue of the law
in me vested, and of the Charter of the
Village Of Erath, La, and the laws
applicable thereto; therefore, l, L. +.
Leblanc, Mayor of the Village of
Erath, do hereby proclaim that there
shall be held in the Village Of Erath, on
Tuesday, April 10th, 1921.
between the hlors prescribed by law,
All election for the purpose of electing
4 Mayor, Constable and Four Aldermen
for The Village Of Erath, La.
That said election shall be conducted
in accordance with the charter Of the
Village of Erath, La, and the general
laws of the State of Louisiana
'eaee-* rAS~-lS--t--g@ s---a aaaSSarH Nfnas
in so fafAhs applicable, and that all nom.
nations shall be made as Is provided
for by existing laws,
Witness my hand, Officially, at Erath,
La. on this lst, day of March, 1921.
L, +. LEBLANC,
Mayor.
Attest:
F. L. GUIDRY, Secretary.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19
onezime Broussard Et Ais.

OleZiUle bIOuSSdIQ EL AIS,
/ BY virtue nj writ OF seizure and sale
1 TO me issued out Of the Honorable Sew,
enteenth Judicial District Court, in and
for the Parish Of Eermiion, State If
/ Louisiana, IN the above numbered and
entitled suit, fully authorizing and en-
towering me in 'he promises, | have
this day seized aud taken into nv pos
session, to satisfy said writ, and | will
proceed to sell, at public auction, TO the
last and highest responsible bidder, at
'he principal front door Of the Court
House, in Abbeville, vermilion Parisl,
Louisiana, on
Saturday. April md. 1921,
within thc l'ga hours prescribed by
law for judicial .aios, the following dc,
Scribed property, 80 Wit:
lst: one certain trncf OF land ,i'u.
atvd IA Pecan Island, on the Eastern
portion thereof, Eermiti1u Parish, lou
isiand, containing an unknown quau'
tity If land; measuring -Four ~ acres
and fofty.eight as feet, running East
and west, on the North md South line
and extending across The cn.ir, width
Of the island from the Marsh land on
the South 70 the Marsh land on tae
North side; bounded North and South
By Marsh lands. East nv Coluinbu.
Vaughan, on the North East Corner and
NJ. L. Broussard, on the South East
Corner and West by Neudee and Ven
dor herein Thc west iinn nj ilis tract
is recognized a. being drain dltch
from the Southern side, running Nor'n
a bout hall Wav across said island,
thence On a rR,allcl line OF said drain
hitch 60 the northern side. This tract
Is Of irregllar shape, -ame being in the
49,. : a triangle shape, with the short
iDe Oh tle Ne,. g. - ing Tine on I.
the East, running aa pre- ig-s.' s.a:e-
running from the Marsh Land on the
south 10 the Marsh land on the North.
27i; Aro,her .rac, ri land situated
. the Lsrirrs PeFtlog d rs3ss l'lsn!l
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19
SUccEssIoN NOTICE,

state @: Loaisiana. Parish Of Vermil'
ieh' ,ltb. Judicial District Court
succession Of Albert Becker,
whereas. Paul [, Bourque, residing
m. NE Parish of Vermilior, state Or
a ,-o,'>'a.'a, has made application 10 oe
.. pg.hJ' Administrator of the above
numbered (.d and entitled estate
r, %;G 3'', t"erefore, all persons are hereby
rssr ba To- l' their oppositioa,, ,,, any ~
J. l .,-;, ~ IS Office in the Town o. ~.
&c. -. H. E. within ten DAYS after me
~ '''t "'fl,' hereof, or otherwise ;"l "a;
@s . ',.., VIII be named and arpoi,7f,s,,at
iau. '.sa Administrators as required ny
'1T v.: and IN accordance with Law.
tt: " mess -i., my Land and Seal OF once
-''' -1''' day Of March, A. D; l92!
CHAs. c. LEBLANC'
Walt, DEPUTY Clerk Q! coart'
'' Z" V9sdy, sk,eysey;