davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21

90sws@D

My game" the hockey player said,
rs really not so rough, sir;
1 wear a wool cap on my head,
But really that's a bluff, sir.
IT'S not the cap that makes the
game
So safe and harmless, no, sir:
For when some player takes good
aim
I'd surely feel the blow, sir.
If 1 had not, beneath my cap
What every man should own, sir,
Who would withstand a hearty rap
A heavy coat of bone, sir"
II hockey isn't rough it isn't
hockey.
1t is played on ice by men wear
ing skates. They skate around as
fast as they can, welding a wooden
club and trying to knock a rubber
puck into a goal.
o
If they don't fall down while
skating and break their legs, some
one sticks out his leg and trips 'em.
causing them to fall and break their
noses. And always there r the
curved sticks whistling through the
air, clipping. off ears and denting
craniums.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
H. s. BOYS PLAY
SOUTH RIVER
Crimson and White Varsity
Playing First Game on 0p-
ponents' Court This P. N.

Indicated on their home court
In games against high school varsity
teams from Matawan, Keyport. Red
Pank and Atlantic Highlands, the
Perth Ahboy high school five bas.
ketball team travels to Parlin this
afternoon where it encounters the
South River high school varsity
team in the first game on an OPP
ponent's court this season.. This
game is expected to start about 4
o'clock, and avlarges crowd of fans
from Perth Amboy is accompanying
the. Crimson and White warriors to
he Gene of battle.
The South RiverNbasketbal1 team
has stacked forces against such
teams as st. Benedicts prep school.
Ieddie. New Brunswick high school
and a number of other strong teams
this season, and inasmuch as the
South River boys have defeated
New Brunswick on the court, a VIC
tory over the home team in the
game this afternoon will give Am
boy a good claim on county honors.
The Stackowski brothers who oc-
cupy forward positions for the
South River team, are the real stars
In the lineup of the Amboy opposi-
tiOh III III SOAAlCGI IA aDAAAtJ ~
Charley Hughes and Charley Ko-
rhek to hold these players to a
reasonable number of baskets. while
the Amboy forwards r endeav-
oring to sidestep the South River
guards. will decide Amboy's chance
of scoring a win. Jimmy Silver,
Amboy pivot man, ranks with the
best high school centers in the
county.
The probable lineup of the Amboy
high school team in this game will
be as follows: Cohen and Westcott.
forwards; Silver, center, and Ko-
chek and Hughes, guards This
game is one on which the Crimson
and White tossers should have their
minds set on winning.
In addition to the Stackowski
brothers, South River will have
Politika at center, and Apologize,
Ringle and Marks in guarding po-
sitions. South River have won six
out Of seven games played to date,
having lost to st. Benedict's Prep.
in Newark after winning a game by
forfeit from this team on the Parlin
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
KNIGHTS PLAY
At WOODBRIDGE
Big Game Tonight When New
Brunswick 5 Clashes With
Strong Parish House Team

Woodbridge basketball fans are
set for another court thriller to-
night. The knights of St Peters
are slated 10 appear on the Parish
House court to furnish opposition to
the crack Parish House Five, repre-
seutatives Of Woodbridge.
Manager Deter's boys are all set
for a comeback. to make up for
their defeat at the hands of the Dry
Dock five from this city on Tuesday
night. Irv Martin. Drummond and
Torch. three big scoring ace Of the
Woodbridge team, who were held to
five baskets in the game on Tuesday
night, hope to return to their f1ftcTr
field goals a game average in 1ns
contest tonight.
While the home teams scoring
cracks are at work, Mesick and
Baker. the Parish House guards.
will endeavor 70 hold Paul Sutton
and Kane, the Knights big scorers.
The Knights Of St. Peter lineup will
be chosen from Sutton, Kane. +.
Harkins, l. Harkins. Fitzpatrick and
Harding. The game will start about
8 o'clock.
The knights of st. Peter combi-
nation defeated the Knights of Coli
umbus fiv e of Somerville on the lat
ter's court Wednesday night by four
points, and tomorrow night play the
American Legion team at Freehold.
The Knights are confident of their
ability TO defeat the Parish House
boys in the game tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
LOCAL SPEEDWAYS READY
FOR 0AKWOODS TOMORROW

The Speedway basketball teams
first real battle in their fight for the
court championship of the third
congressional district will be staged
on DeForest's gym in Long Branch
tomorrow night. where the Oak
woods of Long Branch will be en-
gagged in battle
In order to remain in this con-
g~ressional championship the Speed
way team will have to show up well
against the Oakwoods in this game,
on account of Freehold breaking
even in two games with this team,
Sea Bright scoring one victory over
the Long Branch team in two
games and other teams in Mon
mouth county making good show
ings against the lakewood outfit.
Amboy's representative in this
game will go into the battle with
their strongest team, the lineup will
be chosen from Bob and Ray Han
derhan, Charley Brownmiller, Bill
Campion, John Bradley and Irving
Martin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
BIG ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
TONIGHT AT SOUTH AMBOY

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 21:-There
will be an athletic carnival tonight
in st. Mary's Hall under the auspices
of the athletic committee of the re-
Gently reorganized Holy Name So
ciety. Through the efforts of Jack"
Mcguire several bouts will be staged
and a fast basketball game will be
played.
The first event of the evening will
be a basketball game between st.
Mary's high school team and a team
representing Asbury Park. The
high school team is made up of a
bunch of fast boys and will give a
good account of themselves.
Following the game there are a
number of good bouts in store. JIM
mic Manley, athletic director of st.
Mary'sl school in New Brunswick,
will box an exhibition game with
Harry Apologize, also of hat place.
These two men are well known in
South Amboy IND both have a large
following. Two colored boys from
Perth Amboy will box and several
students of the fistic art who r.
under instructions from Manley will
also appear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
,ketball DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS : Bowling News

some Of his dash and sturdiness, but
he is wiser and more mature.
Time has chiseled lines in his face
and grayed his hair, but his great
ness remains a part OF him.
He had a big year in baseball as
an outfieider for the Akron club OF
the International league. His bat
ting average was well over the 800
mark and ne ran wild on the bases.
Briiliancy Lives
Changing his spikes for his cleats
was a mere difference of setting for
his athletic proves. For Pm the
gridiron Thorpe is ever more super
lative.
As captain Of the Canton to)
Bulldogs, a professional football
team made up of the college stars
of a few years ago, mostly, his bril-
liancy continued to assert itself.
When Thorpe exhibited his stuff
at the Polo Grounds last fall against
the Buffalo All-American eleven he
was a good s5 per cent. of the Bull
dogs attack.
Individual Play
Those who expected to see Thorpe
get away for long runs were disap-
pointed. He doesn't do it any more.
~ AELEAAoC ia AA& RAOAl21A0AA%A
game is much harder to break
through. .
Players are ali individual stars in
their own rights. Their pay depends
on what they can do.
The men seem 10 sense the plays.
Thorpe is considered of the
hardest men in the game to tackle.
Besides his strength and power the
big Indian appears to feel which
way the tackler is coming and gives
ground with him so as to keep out
Of reach.
Boosts Pro Game
Thorpe is championing the cause
of pro football. He says he believes
the time has come for it to take its
place along with other big league
sports. Next year he may put a
team of professionals in New York,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
KEASBEY HOCKEY TEAM is
REORGAhIzED; WANT GAMES
By Special Correspondent
" -

BY Special Correspondent
KEASBEY, Jan. 2i:-For the
sixth consecutive year the crack
Keasbey hockey team, several years
champions, has again organized for
the winter sport. James Eomer has
been selected captain while Erich
Schuster viii manage the team.
With the water works pond at its
best and weather permitting. the
team viii open its season Sunday af-
ternoon. having as their opponents
the Hopeiawn Stars. Negotiations
for the game were completed last
night between Managers Kochick
and Schuster, representing both
teams.
For many aso Keasbey's
close neighbors have struggled hard
TO overwhelm theiR rivals in this ice
sport, but without success. Never
theleSs when these two teams meet
a good attraction al be looked for.
The local teams record on the ice
has been a good one. Keasbey only
met two defeats in many years
though meeting some very good
teams.
The teams material this winter is
practically the same which has
represented Keasbey during the past
years. James Romer will be at his
old position at over. Pfeiffer will
occupy the cover position, while O..
Fullerton will be his neighbor at
cover point. Glof will take his old
position at center. Katrausky at
right wing and Quish at left wing
will feel at home in their old places.
Joe, Parsler and Wagenhoffer. two
promising corners. will alternately
take care Of the goal position Sui
Ivan will also be on hand to play If
necessary.
Manager Kochick has promised TO
select some strong opposition for
the locals Sunday and in all proba-
bilities several Amboy players will
occupy positions on his team. Ko-
chick brothers, Kaminsky brothers,
Kanick. Anderson. Lybeek. Jacobsen
and DAM are expected TO play for
H~opelawn.
The Keasbey team is anxious TO
meet teams from Metuchen. New
Brunswick, Perth Amboy, Railway,
Woodbridge and all other surround
ing towns. The team will gladly
play on opponents territory. All
communications should be address
ed to E. Schuster, Keasbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
SOUTH AMB0Y LEGION WINS
j FIRST GAME FROM "Y" five

b. Special Correspondent.
S.UTH AMBOY, Jan. 21-Minus
the ~se.-ices of one of their star
players lat night the Y. M. C. A.
team went Gown in defeat before
the fast AmerlSen Legion team of
this city in the Ifrst of . series of
games for the city championship,
1921. The game was one of the
hardest fought in this city. Perkins
was out Of the ~" lineup owing to
death in the family.
The Legion team showed up to
good advantage. Although their
first time together this season they
played well. The Allen-Cantlon
combination was like a streak of
lightning when they started.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
Indian Sign VIII Tell.


Fighting the old Indian sign is the
tough game,
Getting back in the ring with a
fellow, who has kayoed you before,
is the heaviest of h~apdicaps!
You have to fight the idea that
he knocked you kicking once.
Richie Mitchell was licked by the
Indian sign before he tried his
comeback against Leonard.
Benny had slipped him the kayo
four years ago in seven rounds. 1t
took him but six in the last one
Men who go up against Dempsey
have the same idea to fight in addi-
ton to the tiger man himself. His
reputation of making doormats out
of opponents has the Indian sign on
'em from the jump.
Fear of Babe Ruth's home-run
bat takes away the effectiveness of
pitchers who face him.
A football team with a reputation
of power back of it has the edge on
the other teams it smashes into.
The Indian sign will tell.
It's the psychology of the loser
and the winner-the faint heart
against the heart OF courage.>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
1RlINBOW FIVE OF KEYPORT
DEFEAT KEANSBURG JRS.
BY Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Jan. FL The Rain
bow Five Of Keyport defeated the
Keansburg Juniors, S0-19. in a
game played Wednesday night on
the latter's court. The first half
was nip and tuck. the o being
tie at Tt when half time was
called. During the last half how
ever the Keyport team took the lead
and were never overtaken. This
makes six straight wins for the
Rainbow team in the last two
weeks. Manager Alex Ladouceur.
OF Bay Shore. manager of the Rain
bows is anxious to book games with
all fast junior teams.
The ScOre:-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21

SPEEDWAY GIRLS WIN
FROM SOUTH AMBOY FIVE

SOUTH AMBOY. Jan. Elm a
preliminary contest to the American
Legion-Y. NJ. CA. game last night
the local girls team went down in
defeat before the fast Speedway
Girls from the Pacemaking City.
TOO much Dolan" was the whole
story. Miss Dolan was responsible
for eighteen of her teams 20 points.
She played a wonderful game of
basketball which drew the admira-
ton of fans from both cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
Rainbow.
Keansburg Juniors.
ELKS' LEAGUE

The. Elizabeth Elks took three
straight games from the local Elks
In a match rolled on the Elks alleys
In this city last night. Jersey City
lost three straight games to New
ark Ia a match in the Eiks state
league rolled last night, and Rah-
way took three games from Ho-
boken.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
Want Flowers

ATLANTA-West Point will offer
Buck Flowers, Georgia Tech foot
ball captain, an appointment to the
U. S. Military Academy. Flowers
has an important business PROPOSE
ton in Atlanta and has not made
his decision yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
Oldest

OMAHA-When PA Rourke said
his interest in the Omaha club he
wound up his 21st year as a mana
ger. Rourke was born in Columbus.
o., in 1864. This leaves Charles
Comiskey the oldest acting manager
in baseball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
Look to Mind Hens

TOLEDO-With no major events
like the Willard Dempsey fight OF
1919 and the National open golf
tournament of 1920 in sight. Toledo
will depend upon the Mud Hens to
furnish the main thrill for 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21

Hockey is a rough and rugged
game. born in the north country.
where men are husky and skulls are
thick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21

Hockey is a brisk and lively game
and no referee on earth can make
it anything else.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21

exception.
His greatness refuses to pass with
the years. Thorpe is the great phys
ical machine still. True, he has lost
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
American Legion

Referee, Harold G. Hoffman; UNI
pire, Edward Parker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21

The halo with which athletes ur-
round themselves is usually a short
lived thing. But the case of Jim
Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian, is an
The bystander., 1921-07-14
ST. PAUL SUNDAY = =. -',,. !. -
SCHOOL NOTES

Our attendance was fair on the
tenth. - @5t r-"4s&'@
The general condition Of the
school is fine. ~ @.s.a.. .. -sn. .....-.: Il.
Prof. Warricks is organizing an
orchestra assisted by DR.. Lowery
and others. -
The normal department. has re-
organized for the ensuing year, un-
der the superintendency of Atty.
S. Joe Brown. Mr.. Brown will be
glad to have anyone join who cares
to. We had a very successful re
hearsal Immediately after Sunday
school.
Mrs. s.: Joe Brown is working
very hard for the success Of this
great pageant "The Rise Of Afri-
can Methodism. Mrs. R: b. Pat
ten is doing great work with the
primary department.
Out Of town visitors at our school
Sunday were: Mrs. A. V. Stall
worth of Buxton, Miss Zetta Bat
tie of Minneapolis, Miss Golda
Crutcher, of Ames and Mr.. Otis Of
AmeS. .-Ts1 4aa.- E& ~ra -rt.. .... -
The bystander., 1921-07-14
HOLD WOMAN FOR
/ ~ W., SHOOTING NEGRO

Moses Garter, a well known
E. Side Negro, may die as the re-
suit of wound in his chest in
f1icted by Eva Wesley, Uegro,
living at 2O8 South Union street.
| Carter was shot by the woman
last night following an argument
between the two at East Second
and Locust streets. The Wesley
woman, who has bad police
record, is being held in the city
Jail pending the outcome of Car
ter's condition. He is at Samar-
itan hospital, where he was taxi
en- following the shooting.
Lucille Bell, III Des Moines
street, shot Lula Thompson
through the hand with a pistol
last Sunday night near the for
mer's home.
Shortly after the shooting the
Bell woman gave up to the po-
lice and admitted being tre per-
:petrator of the crime. She was
lodged in Jail for Investigation.
Three other Negroes, c..
Leach, Robert Davis and Henry
Lee were also arrested in con-
nection with the fray.
The bystander., 1921-07-14
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fields held
q family reunion at their home,
76O West Eleventh street. Many
of their old time friends took the
opportunity to call and renew
their friendship. Those taking
part in the reunion were the SIS
ters, Mrs. Lilly Kimbrough Of
Oskaloosa; Mrs. Kate Bradley
pue med rs 10 pueqsnq pue
Mrs. c.. j. Lee of Chicago could
not be present on account of
illness of Mrs. Walter Hender-
son Of Council Blus, Iowa. Chas.
Henderson of Kansas City and
son, Mr.. Wesley Fields of San
Francisco were also present. Mr..
Wesley Fields went to New Jer-
sey to witness the Dempsey-Car-
pcntier fight and to visit his sis
Ter, Marguerite Fields Lee, who
will accompany him about June
10 back to Des Moines for a Wis
it at the parental home. En-
route from New York Mr..
Fields will visit Mr.. Edward
Mosely in Washington, D. c.,
and his aunt C. J. Lee in Chi
Ca3O. & a.sa f.s.r.a>s. ... H. ....e. d. -
The bystander., 1921-07-14
O, G. C. OF C. SIDELIGHTS.
At the final meeting Of the alloy

At the final meeting OF the above
named lodge the G.. w. G. was re-
cipient Of pair of sheets from
Pocahontas Court No. IL Daven-
port, mirror from Progressive
Court No. Is, Ottumwa fine
white georgette waist from Rebecca
Court No. 3, Des Moines; a cash
present of $S. She was very happy
to receive them all. The officers
elected are as, follows :,@:% So. .s..,,.
G. w. c., Mrs. Eva Owens, Des
Moines, Iowa @. W. Inspector,
Mrs. Florence B. Houston, East
Des Moines; G. w. Inspector, Mrs
Sallie Brooks, Buxton, Iowa; G..
|W. Orator, Mrs. Ada White, Bux-
ton, Iowa; g. w: S. d., Mrs. Villa
Coleman, !, Ft. Dodge, Iowa; G. w.
J. D., Mrs. Martha Harris, Water
loo, Iowa G.. w. R. Of D., Mrs. Ell
nora Gresham, Cedar Rapids, Ia. !;
G. w. Rec. of Dep, Mrs. Lillian
Robinson, Des Moines; G. w. Es-
cort, Mrs. Elizabeth Liggens, Rock
Island, ILL.,; G. w. Cond., Mrs. Bes-
sic Pertum, Ottumwa, Iowa; &. W.
Asst. Cond., Mrs. Gertrude Brown,
Des Moines G. w. Herald, Mrs.
Lizzie Hodges, Sioux City, Iowa :;
G.. w. Protector, Miss Albertha
Robinson, Abba, Iowa; G. W. Trus-
tee, 3 years, Mrs. Mary M. Scott,
Des Moines, Iowa; g. w. Trustee,
9 years, Mrs: Laura Rhodes, Des
Moines; G. w. Trustee, l year, Mrs.
Mary Miles, Buxton; CIV. Lee
|sturer, Mrs. Matte 30 Green, Of
tumwa; G.. w. Matron, Mrs. Soph-
ronia Bates, Des Moines: G: w W.
Reporter, Mrs. Maude N. Wilkfirn- ilkf n
Ifson, Des Moines. N qs'r4Ca.a q
The bystander., 1921-07-14
Who's Who
IN DIES r1OINES LOCALS
CHURCHES.

There is rather unique
church organization at Sixteenth
and Fillmore streets-The Holly
Church, comonly known as the
'Holly-Jumpers'' or ''Holly
Rollers" Recently a Bystander
representative while in that
7neighborhood was attracted by
the unusual noise that can be
heard for some three or four
blocks while they are carrying
on their services. entered their
domicile of worship and there
saw the strangest sight. The
congregation composed of both
white and colored worshippers
little and big all shouting,
singing, preaching, jumping at
the same time. gs,.as
One going there for curiosity
sake will be drllnbfounded at
the sincerity with which they
carry on their services. 1t teens.
with life. Recruits at frequent
interval amid the preaching
spring up from their pews and
recite with tremendous ferv-
ency their religious status while
like a storm the others are yell
ing and shouting amen, etc.
1t makes one think of the min
eral pictures that we form of
the Africans way of serving the
Lord in the jungles then all of
a sudden we think Of the day of
pentecost and find ourselves
semi-dumbfounded.
The services last Sunday were
conducted by chiefs of that faith
from Omaha.
The bystander., 1921-07-14
CLUBS

w. Y. K. art club enjoyed a love-
ly outing and social Tuesday after
noon at Union park. When table
was spread forty gathered around
and enjoyed a delicious repast.
Among our out of town guests were
Prof. L. G. Jones of Piney Woods
school in Mississippi; Mrs. Lula
Bothic of Duluth, Minn; Mrs. Ella
Black of Clarinda, Iowa. Prof.
Jones gave a wonderful address
which was enjoyed by all, especial
ly the members of the club. 1t gave
us great inspiration. We wish him
success in all his undertakings.
The bystander., 1921-07-14

Alden P. Blagburn, 1927 Seffer-
son street, objects strenuously to
being named correspondent in a
divorce suit fled in District court
several weeks ago.
Wednesday Blagburn filed pc
tjtion Of intervention in the case
Of Ada Wilson against Arthur
Wilson, claiming that Wilson tried
to get him in a compromising posi-
ton with Mrs. Wilson so that the
circumstances would aid Wilson in
resisting the plaintiff s case and
defeating her right to the custody
Of minor child.
In the answer filed by Wilson,
Blagburn is named as correspond
ent. " b.
In his petition Of intervention,
Blagaburn desires to clear his name
Of any improper relations with
Mrs. Wilson.
The bystander., 1921-07-14
BAPTIZING Ar BROOKS ;
# LAKE - SERMON AT.
KYLE'S A. NJ. E. CHURCH

Brook s lake will be a scene Of a
big event on Sunday afternoon.
There will be candidates from
Kyle's A. M. E. Zion and Bethel
A. M. E. churches. At 800 P. M.
Rev. w. H. Wheeler will preach
the ,baptisimal sermon after which
the congregation will proceed to
the lake. Cars will leave Sixteenth
and Walker streets at 200. Kyle's
chapel is located at East Eighteenth
and Scott streets. Brook s lake is
located on East Twenty-fourth and
Court avenue. A good crowd is ex-
pected. Will you come? .ts
The bystander., 1921-07-14
LINCOLN POST NOTES
NO. 126 AMERICAN LEGION

: lincoln Post is negotiating with
'sPep" Webster of Buxton, the
colored wonder, who recently de-
feated ''Oficer'' Smith of the Des
Moines police department in ten
round bout, to appear here at the
Coliseum against some good fight
er for the Iowa pugilistic honors.
All colored ex-service men in
Des Moines are urged to attend the
meetings at Lincoln Post, which
are held on the second and fourth
Mondays Of each month, The next
meeting will be Monday, July 25.
The bystander., 1921-07-14
HIGH MASONS 5.,>' "''
OFF TO SIOUX CITY

Attys. John L. Thompson and S.
Joe Brown, past grand masters; B.
j. Hack, deputy grand master; G.
G. johnson, past grand custodian
B. N. Hyde and B. j. Mitchell, past
masters and G. B. Woods and AL
bert Cater, worshipful masters of
North Star and Doric lodges of A
F. & A. M. left Monday night for
Sioux City to attend the thirty
fourth annual session of the grand
lodge of Ancient Free and Accept
ed Masons which was in session
there this week d. - II. i. ~
The bystander., 1921-07-14

welterweight gave Jack Smith, To-
cal fighting policeman several
pounds weight advantage and then
outpunched the Des Moines cop
per in ten rounds give and take
affair at Dave Fidler's gymnasium
Monday night.
The affair was the best seen here
in many, many months. The local
fans witnessed more action in last
nights bouts than in any other en-
tertainment in Des Moines ring this
season. "Pep" is a good puncher.
The bystander., 1921-07-14
s<PEP" WEBSTER OUT 49,.
POINTS MELICHAR AND
SMITH OF BELLE PLANE
AND DES MONIES
RESPECTIVELY

. Belle Plaine, Iowa, July 8.-Af
ter two minutes and five second in
the fourth round Pep" Webster,
Negro welterweight Of Buxton
knocked out George Melchair here
Monday.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 10
'tPep' Webster, Buxton Negro
The bystander., 1921-07-14

Mesdames Julia Nickel Trussel,
Smothers, Corine Lightbody Of
the Harriet Beecher Stowe school
located in Kansas City, Kansas,
were among the colored school
teachers who attended the National
Educational meet here last week.
Members and friends Of D. Y.
The bystander., 1921-07-14

Mrs. May Manning, president Of
the Home Makers league and So
cial worker Of the city is up again
after an extended illness. During
her illness she reports that she has
accomplished much over the tele-
phone. A1@ sIGGz--h