davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
By LAWSON ROBERTSON.

Tho history Of every branch OF COM
pettttve sport In which participation Is
strenuous Is spotted with only too vivid
examples Of athletes who fail TO reach
the top. or, having reached the pinnacle.
slide backwards in a surprisingly short
time simply because they expended too
much effort before they were fully de-
veloped.
A living example Of an athlete who
has made athletics his livelihood from
childhood to his present position as chal-
lenger for the worlds heavyweight crown
is Georges Carpenter. Beginning at the
tender age of ~, under the tutelage Of
his present manager. Francois Descamps
he started TO learn boxing as an assist
ant In recreation centre In Paris.
Tho story Of the manner In which Des-
camps discovered" Carpenter is inter-
esting. The boy. Georges. one day failed
to report for his regular work, where-
upon Francois was wroth and proceeded
to administer corporal punishment to his
assistant with boxiong gloves.
After few seconds Of sparring the
fourteen-year-old Georges swung his
right fist to the Descamps chin with
such vigor that ne Of the hypnotic eye
measured his length on the floor. Then
and there Descamps decided that Car
pentier's future as a pugilist was as
sured
Reached TOP Too soon.
In succession. between the ages of ~
bantamwsight, lightweight. middleweight
tamwetght lightweight. middleweight
and light heavyweight championships Of
France as his size increased. 1t Is a. gem
orally accepted theory that young
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
J. A. Fuller Makes Clean
Sweep Among the Juniors

Richmond County Country Club yes
texday furnished q new metropolitan
junior champion to take the honor at
one time held among the minors by A.
l.. Walker. Jr., now captain OF tho
Columbia University golf team and for
merly title holder of the intercollegiate
Golf Association. The new star Is J. A.
Fuller, and that this lad IL fast follow
ing In the footsteps Of Walker he has
demonstrated by making a clean sweep
In both medal and match play In the
annual metropolitan Junior tournament.
held this year over the links Of the
Belieciairs Country Club.
Fuller had 10 play OFT with three
others before winning the medal He
had worthy opponents IN both seml-fInal
and final rounds yegvsrdsy, hut ne came
through with flying co,nrs as the result
OF excellent golf, defeating j. .. Leonard
Of shackamaxon IN the morning round
by a score OF up and TO play. and
then taking the measure OF Martin
issler OF Suburban by 4 and 3.
First Eisht-semi- final Round - Martin
County, defeated John +. Leonard. isnSIno shaessn
Final Round-rullsr defeated rs.i.r. /.
second Elsh,--semi-f final Round-Hsrry
Compton. Suburban, defeated Morris Austin,
Hudson River. and q; Richard walsh,
Belleclaire, I up 90 hoies).
Final Round-waish defested Compton. D
and T.
Third Eisht--scmI-finai Round - Aiber,
BRIGGS. Cherry Valley, defeated Thomas s.
White. Apawamis, 2 and 1; A. Green, Mount
Kisco. defeated Willis G.. Jones. Beiieciaire.
up.
Final Round--Brtsss defeated Green.
and ,.
Fourth EiEht-seni-finsi Round--Donaid
nomann, Plainficld, defeated Jeona nd
Martin, Apawamis I up; Berrien Posener,
Oakland, defeated p. II. Kelsey. Montclair.
and ..
Final Round-Posener defeated Bomsnn,
..A
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
French Worry as to Ring.

PARIS, June 2s.--Much concern has
been caused among French boxing en-
thusiasts by the report that his match
with Dempsey will be staged In an
is-foot ring. AS the Frenchman never
fought In such a small ring this is
considered here 10 reduce greatly his
chances for holding Dempsey at bay
by smart footwork. Many of the most
prominent men In the sporting world
OF Paris are sending telegrafns to Man
ager Descamps asking him 10 insist
upon the use of a 2l-foot ring.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Buff Outpoints Daly.

Johnny Buff. the American flyweight
champion. last night received THE
judges decision over Frankie DAILY in
n twelve round bout In the Palace OF
JOY Sporting Club at Coney Island.
DAILY fouled his opponent In the fourth
round. but Buff after short rest con-
tinued. In another twelve rounder Phil
Franchini received the judges verdict
over Joe Ryder. The contestants In
the third twelve round contest were
ordered from the ring by the referee IN
the second round They were Harvey
Kelly and Pete Coleman who the
referee claimed we're not doing their
beat.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Boomer in Lead for
French Golf Honors

u OULOGNE. France. June 2s.-
y Aubrey Boomer, the English
professional golfer of Saint
Cloud, France. to-day led the field in
the first round of the French open
championship at lie Touquet. Boom
er's score was II for the first eigh-
teen holes, or one more stroke than
par for the course.
Arnaud Massey. France. and A. r.
Whiidon. England, were second. each
with 72. II. c. Kinch, Woodsote Park
England. turned in a card of 70;
Harry Vardon, South Herts. England.
"A. and Joseph II. Kirkwood. Aus
tralia. and Angel de la Aorre. Spain,
rs.
Edward Ray of Oxhey. England.
who holds the American open cham
pionship, had difficulty In obtaining
q passport to France. and defaulted.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

man should make his debut In competl-
tive athletics at the age of Is or 10, The
record Of Carpenters ring achievements.
however shows that at the time when.
according TO every athletic tradition he
should have been starting out, he had ap-
parently reached his greatest physical
power.
The following two years saw Carpen-
tier suffer two or three reverses at the
hands Of American boxers. Then came
the war, which took Georges out of the
ring to subject him to nerve exhausting
work as an aviator. Further. Carpen-
uous war athletics, which no doubt had
a bad effect on hts supply Of nervous
energy which Is tho driving power for
all athletic endeavcr.
Thus we find that Carpenter has been
subjected to the strain OF fifteen years
of steady competitive efforts In acro-
battles, football, track and field. aviation
and boxing.
Has Gone Back.
To my mind a man who has under.
gone this strain cannot be expected to
he at the height of his powers in such
a contest as he Is focusing for to-day.
In other words, believe that Carpen-
tier. though he is in az good physical
condition as he can attain under the
circumstances. has passed that point
where he can hope to improve his vital
power.
Since the war Georges has trained
assiduously. Training Is a waste of
power II 1t will not increase efficiency.
However. Carpenter Is In an excellent
state of mind. He believes that he cam
not be beaten. though he does not under
estimate Dempsey's worth. This Is un-
doubtedly a point In his favor. though
not necessarily a vital one.
Copyright, Sol Metsger)
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Clancy Beats Tiplitz.

PHILADELPHIA. June 30. - George
Knockout" Chaney OF Baltimore OBJ
tained revenge tonight when he beat
Joe Tiplitz. Philadelphia lightweight.
over the eight round distance. Tiplitz
rocked CLANCY 10 sleep two years ago.
and this was their hrst meeting since
that time.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Kid Brown Defeats BENJAMIN.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW Yoax HrR,Lp
PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.--Before more
than 10000 nsht fans, Harry tKid)
Brown, the South Philadelphia light
weight. tonight defeated Joe Benjamin
OF New York In eight rounds at the
Phillies Park. Brown had Ave of the
rounds two belonged TO Benjamin and
one was even, Brown proved too clever
for the former Californian.
Danny Kramer. Philadelphia bantam
weight, knocked out Johnny Russell Of
New York In tho FIRST round. Russell
substituted for Roe Moore OF Ct Paul.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Canadians Win at Cricket.

specidi Despatch TO THE New yonw HEsAtp
PHfLApELpHrA, Juno 29.-Ths Ridley
College cricket team, school boys from
ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, played brilliant
game to-day. defeating the Ardmore
cricket team on the Haverford College
grounds by 1s6 runs to 40.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
,.,,,r ,,s U.vke,. n. 90 and "a. 40. second
ISrvx.v, ~ 90 third. Time,

Jen,ma. lfs dyke), -. 90 and % so sscond J
AnGon, lis Murray. $3.50. third. Iime'
I.ii 2-b. John g. Rsardon. Alta Boy IL.
and Darjeeiing also ran
sixth Race-For thrcs-year r-oids: allow
ances: purse 1880: one mile. blanche
Mao, % (Josiah). s2i.7o. 80 and $50, first !
Botheration, los tGsrnerl. - and t4,4o; sc. sc
third. Time. 80. pimples, Blowing Buo-
bies, Sir Thomas Kean and Uncle Veio aiso
ran.
ward: claiming; purse 81 500: one mile.
Kswpis O'Neii, ioT (Lunsford), $3.50. $3.50
and s2.so. first, Mint Cat. ia lButwelD. {.
50 so and $3.50. second: Hariock. io7 Gar
nerC. s4.7o third. Time, 1 ,3s 3-5. Dark
Horse, Cotton Blossom. Pastoreau and
Dancing Spray also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Carpenter Has Started
to Slide, Says Robertson
How to Pronounce 1t.

MANY different pronunciations
of the name Of Carpentier,
the French champion, are at
large. Use this one, with the ac-
cent on the second syllable:
CAR-PON-TEE-A.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Columbia = walker. 400, schrieber. 642;
wilIiams-ward. Sl5; Jones, $50; Hemplc.
355: Graves, 1858. Total, 1,3s3.
Corneil-Raiph, s27: Hukii. S32: Olin. ass:
Mitchell. 3s4. Total, 1900.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Challenger Already Has Seen
Top of His Form, De-
clares Expert.

This 10 the 6fth Of a series Of
articles by a eslsbratsd trainer
analyzins the physical condition Of
Dempsey and Carpenter. These
authoritative articles will be pub
lished daily by THE NEW YORK
HERALD this week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

be sold for 600 bid u IN. finn, ,,,,x and had
eend edgoodsp and
w @ M Mannheim. KirIs II ~ r
Vineyard Daniel A. li2 Bomfax Ia Execution
xsi.ps Farm 3 DOYLE; 4 TdsDsS
B A. II a.
roh; H. GInorsi 10. IT. Daniel: L.
mile.
40 added 500 For
1rax sh
ss Sts$.si. ss it s. {. + ssss- ss2sss- IS $ s s -
s' s::SyS 81: os ss5 Ssss:st Sss$s::sst ,si 81 Il 81 f e
9nsl on III
e0Wsm ss Sn.s S:s aITsy: rsSf.Ge~ Gssrud ia Pilgrim
No e.
Ono mile
f||
Winner br c. by Pieton-En-
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

% Ss. San @ s ss, h. Gs Rss 'fSs s s
the outside fossry ,nsd saSy
in
e,.wshTSsSs H 49, oahoe ii s 1917 perys Pet
Domingo
g Marshall AFnst Hy an xsisps iSs fsem ens Ss
c.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

under rain for turn OF
INC. I G ". Q. 3.
A Clark; O.
AK
start KdW 2
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
DARTMOUTH GETS
COLLEGE GOLF TITLE
Annex Team Championship at
Greenwich by Margin of
One Point.
YALE IN SECOND PLACE
Drake Climbs Into Third Posi-
etion, While Cambridge Ties
Princeton for Fourth.
ny KERR n. PErRIE.

With the Green of Dartmouth showing
in front of tho Blue OF Yale by the nax-
rowest possible margin and the four
young stars Of Drake University hsad-
ing, off the stars OF Princeton and tho
stalwarts of the Cambridge University
of England, the greatest team race In
the history Of American Intercollegiate
golf yesterday came 10 an end on the
links of the Greenwich Country Club,
making way for the match play which
begins this morning.
Dartmouth won the honors through
the consistently brilliant golf OF Its
leader, A. p. Boyd. and the steady work
of the other three members of the team.
coming through with an aggregate OF
4,273 for the four players ever the sew
enty-two holes. while Yale had to rest
content with 1874.
Cambridge. coming to life in time to
make the best showing of the day, tied
Princeton at 1880 and 1t was at first
thought for third place. However. long
ssfter all the returns had been posted 1t
was discovered that mistake had been
made in recording the last round totals
of Graves and ]. o. Swiok Of Drake.
when the latter got the IS that was
coming to him instead of Graves's 81
Drake moved up into third place. one
stroke ahead Of Princeton and CAM
bridge, with a grand total of 1878.
Harvard took sixth place with l,Sl9
strokes while Columbia came next with
f372, WILLIAMS showed 1888 and Cor
1sall trailed the field with grand total
OF 1899.
Boyd, on top Of his 76 and ~ made
on Tuesday, played around In 10 In the
,norning and 73 in the afternoon. Good
rs this was 1t did not annex the honors
90 the qualifying, which was decided on
the thirty-sixth holes OF play. J. Simp-
son Dean was the hero Of the day ana
lie beat Boyd handily. tying Jesse
Sweetser's record with ~ In the nrst
round and coming back with a grand ~
in the second for a total of 14S.
Dean all through the season has been
a medal play wizard. 1t Is doupt1u'
however IL he ever has been seen IN sucn
brilliant mood as yesterday. HIS feat
recalled to mind the fact that last year
ne also won the qualifying medal when
fte intercollegiate was staged at Nassau
Country Club.
he made his 148 strokes without any
particular flourish, just steady golf haru
hitting from the tee and consistent work
in the other departments His II really
ought to have been So. for on tno
fifteenth hole. which 10 q one shot anair.
he overhit from the tee and hnished up
with a s. The Princeton captain mao"
I'D for this biunder by playing the ho!e
in in the afternoon. Details OF MS
medal winning cards:
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
The Su,ns mary.
DRAW FOR THE FIRST RIO,

DRAW FOR THE FIRST ROUND.
Bacon. Harvard. VS.. Burlington. Yale.
T. +. Paddock. Princeton. vs. Il. L. Haight,
Princeton
HuldlL Cornell. w. Dickinson. Drake.
r. Mckee, Draka. vs.. Gweetsor. Yale.
Walker, COLUMBIA, W. Fleming, Harvard.
bridge.
Bott. Cambrfdge. VS.. LeBas. Cambridge
Ralph. Cornell. vs. b. II. Paddock. Prince
ton
Ward. Williams. vs.. G. Mckee, Dartmouth.
p. Jones. Harvard. w. Scott, Yale.
Dean. Princeton. vs. BOYD. Dartmouth.
Ankeny, Dartmouth. VS.. Bush. Yale.
-Babcock. Dartmouth. va. Morris. Cambridge
Carruth. Princeton. vs. Hsmple, Williams
& lowell, Yalo. W. wintrtnser. Princeton.
payvsuS. Drake. W. Gardner. Yale.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Look the town over!
Money back if you find
any better offerings than
the mems Summer suits
now substantially reduced
at our "four convenient
corners.
Serges as well as mix
lures.
Straw hats!
Prices all scaled down!
Effective this morning.
= No week-ender, no va
cationist should travel
without a light weight
*Scotch Mist overcoat!
Furnishings, hats, shoes,
sporting goods, luggage.
sReoistered Trademark.
PoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
MORNING ROUN
or MORNING ROUND.
put. atstss Ess-u
i aS1 AFTERNOON ROUND.
out 8 6b 3 3 S-T
1n.,,.....


FOR his four rounds Dean thus had a
grand total OF 295 against Boyd's 29S.
These two were the only ones TO better
400 for the seventy-two holes OF play.
The Improvement In the play or the
Cambridge team was marked ana i've
of the six members OF the visiting party
qualified for the first round OF match
play this morning. T. s. White was the
one who failed, and he missed by only
a stroke, scoring 81 and SO for IT'D.
while the championship thirty-two closed
at 174.
incidentally Swick of Drake also failed
20 make the championship division. In
the qualifying list several Of the visitors
from overseas took quite respectable
position, J. A. Bott and G. II. Prowse
tieing at 155 for sixth place with T. B.
Payseur, the Drake star. Bott had 30
and rs, while Prowse made an 81 In the
morning and then followed In the after
noon with a u.
T. The draw pro.ed to be a very unfortu-
nate affair, particularly as 1t concerns
tho Englishmen. for Prowse - drawn
again Humphries In the sixth match.
while in ths seventh Bott and lie Bas
are required to carry on their share of
the internecine strife.
However Ii Is not all well with the
American stars, for - another match
are notsd these ~ celebrities, Robert
Mckee. leading player on the Drake
team, Western intercollegiate and
Trans Mississippi champion, and Jesse
Sweetser Of Yabs. the present interool-
legiate champion. And II that were all
Il still would be bad enough, Unfortu-
nately IT Is not, for down in the lower
half Dean and Boyd. the first and sec
dnd men In the medal play. came to-
gether out of the hat.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
ON THE LINKS-BOXING CAMP GOSSIP RACINGI
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHAR
weather Cloudy, Track Fast.

QUEDUCT RACETRACK, 28-Weather
f'o
giSss orr e. 222 start good wOP driving
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

his field and
In the
csnnoua IN
Robin n
ssio Mar.
Xsapa
Clancy 8. q. r. s.
miles
III Time
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Abe Atell Goldstein. bantamweisht.
will meet frankie Daily. who has
knockout over Jack sharkey, In the main
bout of twelve rounds to be held at the
Steeplechase Club Of Rockaway Beach
tomorrow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09
WORKED HARD TO GET HIM
Widows Statement Shed New Light
on Her Claim. for Damages for
Husbands Loss.

A man was killed in a railway COLI
sion and q few days after the funeral
the company lawyer called upon the
widow to effect settlement.
She placed her damages at $1,000.
"Oh, that sum is unreasonable" re-
piled the lawyer. Your husband was
nearly fifty, wasn't hep
Yes. sir"
And lame:"
Yes"
And his general health poorT
Very"
"And he probably would not have
lived more than five years."
Probably not, sir"
Then it seems to me that f400 or
$500 would be fair compensation"
-Four or five hundred?" she echoed.
"Why, sir, | courted that man for ten
years, ran after him for ten more, and
then had to chase him with = poker
to get him TO marry me. Do you i'm
agine I'm going 10 settle for bare cost
of shoe leather and mental wear and
tearT-LOndOn Tit-Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09
HEARS THE EAST A-CALLING"
Marines Reasons for Seeking Transfer
TO the Orient Prove Truth Of
kipling's Statement.

Who says that Kipling didn't speak
the mind of the enlisted man when he
wrote: ship me somewhere east of
Suez" marine, who put in
long tour of duty in the Orient, re-
Gently wrote the editor of this column
that he had requested TO be transferred
out there again. His letter was poet-
cal, but sincere. He wrote in part:
II can see in my minds eye that
old recruiting slogan, See the World
and as l hear in my imagination the
booming of the surf on those oriental
shores and scent the odor of the Celes-
tial heather, methinks 1 should like
once again 10 brush elbows with those
slant-eyed sons of Confucius. From
the Leatherneck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09
WORD "GENTLEMAN.v

A FRENCH critic, discussing the
n recent famous battle for the
boxing championship of the
world. expressed surprise that so
many Americans should have favored
the challenger from abroad.
Perhaps if he had stopped TO think
for moment he would have realized
that, after all. this is in the true
sporting spirit.
That spirit is at times hard TO cul-
tivate. 1t is natural for a city 10
want its home team TO win in baseball,
and for a college TO wish to see its
young giants sweep all before them
on the diamond, the links and the
gridiron
ITO have nnd to hold" is the motto
Of national or international sport from
yachting TO polo.
II is reasonable for nation not TO
wish 10 lose any championship once
il has obtained it.
Various explanations have been
given of the popularity of Carpenter,
the best small man who stood UP TO
the best big man in their business in
the world today.
A ray of light is thrown on the
matter by a word that was used by
several experts in describing the af-
fair. They said that the Frenchman
fought like a gentleman and lost like
one.
This involved no reflection on the
champion, because nothing Of an sun
gentlemanly" nature was done by any
body on the memorable occasion in
question.
The interesting thing is the use Of
the word gentleman"
1t Is an expression that Americans
have been shy Of from the earliest
days, partly because ii conveyed a
suggestion of class distinction in
country that has no Glasses" and
partly because the word was hard to
define even in countries where 1t
was in common use.
There is no doubt that in the
strictest sense of the expression,
George Washington, Thomas Jefferson
and John Adams were gentlemen"
Yet there can be equally little doubt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09
Good Officers.

"A good officer" said General Per
Shing at n dinner. turns even adver-
Sity 10 advantage Like the young
drug clerk. you know.
Young man. a lady said to this
chap, 4 want about a pint of glycerin,
please
Yes, madam, said the drug clerk.
That will be - cents-5O cents for the
glycerin ana n nickel for the bottle
But month ago. the lady OBJ
jectcd, 1 got some glycerin here, and
you didn't charge anything for the
bottle
Yes, madam said the drug clerk
promptly. Then that will be 90
cents"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09
FARM OPPORTUNITIES

T AN constantly in receipt of letters
from women tired of Office work
who ask what chance they would
have in investing their savings in a
small farm. They want a home, they
want 10 be their own masters. they
long for the country after years of
combining labor at a desk.
Success in farming requires train
ing and experience as we'll as q wish
for that type OF work. A good bust
ness training and initiative are excel
lent as stock in trade. but there should
be more than that. Farming is Ito easy
job.
Two young women tell me that they
are making money with a small sheep
farm. There is plenty OF demand both
for the wool and the meat. But these
two women also run an apiary, mar
keting their honey. in Il distinctive
package. II is the finest honey. and
they charge a high price for il. They
have worked up trade with list Of
private purchasers, and sell through
the mail.
The thing is TO have only the very
highest class of produce, 70 charge
high for it. TO put ii into attractive
and striking packages that are an ad-
vertisement IN themselves. and To sell
direct 10 :he consumer. WITH the par
eel post this is possible. No sni il
better 10 specialize in severa, things
rather than I'm one. Establish Il mar
ket for one OF your items and you es-
tablish II for all.
This sounds. like good talk. and !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09

In fact. IL IS only in the army and
the navy that the word gentleman
survives In n technical sense. For
conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman" is the ground for one OF
the mos. serious charges that can be
brought against anybody who holds a
commission.
The great John Henry Newman
afterwards cardinal, In discussing the
idea of a university" gave Il consid-
cradle part of his time to the effort To
define a gentleman"
He, of course, had no more sym
patty than any American would have
with the view, not uncommon in parts
of Europe. that a gentleman Is a
man who has no profession or busi-
ness: who has nothing to do but moth
Ing
In olden days n gentleman was
supposed To be like Bayard, without
fear and without reproach; kind TO
women and~chlldren gentle In peace
and careless of his own safety when
duty called him."
1t is an interesting thing 10 find the
word used In the case of profession
nj boxer.
tCopyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09
First Really National Bank.

Bank of North America was the
name of the first bank of q national
character. Ii had charter for ten
years, from 1741, from the cOnfedera-
tion. but doubt as TO its legality led
the bank 10 seek and obtain a charter
from the state of Pennsylvania in
1888. In 1885 this latter charter was
revoked, but in 1857 it was renewed.
II was located at Philadelphia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09
Not Exactly Reassurinq.

There is no doubt about it, my
friend. we'll have to operate on you,"
the doctor said cheerfully.
Operate the patient exclaimed.
Great Scott, doctor, I've no money for
expensive operations"
Hum Well-you're insured, aren't
your"
YES, but can't realize on that I'M
I'll after I'm dead-it goes 10 my es-
tate"
"Oh. that's all right, my dear fell
low" the doctor said, again smiling
cheerfully. That's perfectly all right
don't you worry about your bill AT
all Judge.