davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
ASK LICENSE FOR
BATTLE IN JERSEY

NEWARK y A. July 6-Applica-
ZION Tor rnse 10 hold the Benny
l.eona!d-LcN Tender bout AT RoyIe's
Thirty Acres. Jersey CITY. on July -.
was presented at 'hc meeting today
OF the New Jersey State Athletic
Commission by John Milton. repre-
senting the jersey city Athletic Club
Those opposing the con,cat were
gwen until next Thursday by chc
com mission - Alc their nro,csts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
GOLF TOURNAMENT
HAS 2O8 ENTRANTS
tBy Associated PROSE-

NEW YORK. July G.-Th. lnrges,
Held ~ cutrnnt. In tho history ortbc
tournament VII compete In ii.
american open golf charnplonship
. ,hrtnB Monday over the Inks or
me Skok!e club. Glencoe. Illinois.
! NO hundred and eighty players were
entered up 10 noon today. The liz,
VIII close tunirh, 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Women Athlete. Hound for rnris

lBy Ass0Clatcd i'resS
PARIS. July Entries OF WON
ems field and track athletic teams
for the International meet To be held
in PershinE Stadium on August 80
have been received from belgium.
Switzerland. England and czecho-
SioVakia. France also vii! enter the
strongest womcn's team tina, has ever
competed in an international meet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
ISLANDERS WIN FROM LEAGUE LEADERS IN TENTH FRAMF
SxLAS NJ NEWTON CAPTURES STATE GOLF CHAMPION
ROOKIE HEAVIER TWICE
FANS MIGHTY bAMB!NO
Babe Ruth, However, Gets
One Circuit Clout in
DoNhle.Header.
LBy Associnted Preas.l

NEW YORK. July 6.--Returning
home from lrr- road trip. the New
York Ameri made good use Of
their bats ala .ice defeated Cleve-
land by scores OF 10 to and II to 3.
Ruth's home run with the bases
FULL IN the third inning OF the first
game. gave New York IA lead, which
ii never lost
In the second game. the Yankees
knocked out Lindsey in the sixth
inning. and SChaute, Il youngster
from Junista College. was called In.
1t was his first big league opportu-
nifty. and he struck out Ruth twice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
CARDS WIN SWATWEsT
FROM DUTCH REUTHER
Three Pitchers Pounded Hard
by Battling ST. Louis
Gang.
Try Associated Press

,sI L'UIS, Mo-. July G.-The Car
alna!s pounded three Brooklyn pitch
doubles and one triple, and dercni"d
the Dodgers today II TO 2 Kcuthcr,
leading National League pitcher, was
bounced Tor thirteen hits in four and
one third innings. schultz hud four
hita In i've trips Ia the plato, inciud
Ing two doubles. score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
TARS BEAT BRONCHOs
BY BREAKS Of GAME:
Fried's Wildness and Bad
Heavc Give Norfolk Close
pptpst
contest.

t''F'"'H' 10 ne 4.f0cS- lbs paiNh.
NORFOLK. "a. July c-NorfolX
ce:eaied Rocky Noun, this afternoon
- ne @, me 3:cttlcst southpaw bat
trs On no local diamond jhls sea
son, uy the score OF 10 ! Fr!ed's
"!G"eSS III tho frst and EarleskI's
" ~ HeaNe = INC sixth paved the way
ip' the Norfolk runs. -FOUR Of the 10
"a I'VE mats b"!ng punched in these
80 e'anzas. Mathews Was IN dan
9. only 10 ;he ninth due 10 an ~
..,' re pass and close decision a.
'!r, mat gave ~wRc'ra a single
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
KELLER CLOUTS OVER
RUNS KNOTTING SCORE.
THEN WINNING GAME,
Pitcher Dodson Playing in Outicld, Saves Day by
Doubling Runner at Plate With Perfect
Peg From Left Fence.

Fighting Richmond forced
the
that
o
exhibition
O scat css
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
GIANTS WIN AGAIN
LnY Assocln,eh rrcss1

York Giants oncn.d ,hn,r ~ w.. ,"w
iTip with a 6-to-3 victory over pirts-
hurgh today. Adams was hit hard
an! oitcn. while Nchi held the locals
10 i've HI ~. Carey getting a double.
triple and home run \ sensational
stop by Fr!sch vas the ncld.ns fca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
son POUND AS


-, ~ NsSOcIhtcd Vross1
IN 'Ei lila, July G-Chicaro
a. I,n,"'nnr"d i'"'mach and yarrison 10.
iIt s!h'."n hits. ana easily de-
iHlihh"lrhia in the first game
I n" series. = to 5. II was Ill
t tm",h Day and Camden. \.
= nos "t the youthful pitcher gavs
'''' s"'" watch and other tokens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
SEVEN PINES PLAYER
GETS VIRGINIA TITLE
BY DEFEAT OF PECK
Mrs. j. W. Zimmerman, of Lexington, Wins First Wo.
mems Championship Event by Bcsting Richmond
Colfer-Two State Bodies Discuss Merger
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch !
HOT SbIyINrC,

UT SPRINGS, VA, G7he hc
springs with an accompaniment highly
Newton defeated H. In Night O
Garnet Tabb defeated T.. nd
IN wonlens championship flight
ars Jean Jones and In tho second fight Mrs.
feaed Mrs Elmer D. ochkiss, 5and6.
Mr. Newton six hole having
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

conf from
the
ecount
Il from he eXtrc of the field
that really tho
IN the ninth and would men base
Dodson made his Richmond
OF the Colts hits 1t his the OF
"A new moundsman performed and touched
homers
peter game than the total indicate He showed
Twice
and three with filled he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
. ~ 2 6 .
New NprL

son, Wood, Scwoll. Holman linn
~. Three base HTS Ward, Men, ~
!i@me runs-Mousei, Hofmanm. seS.
scott, Wit. Left on bases
on halls-of Shawkey. 6 off iind i,tSe
struck ou-hy Shawknv ~.
- nGsey' i; by Schaure. .. Hi,s, on
..h,nSey' u IN % innings. OF
E"rr--linds"y. UmpIrcs-chiiI I'M
'"Hno!ly. Time. 2:io. ""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

Sumplhry: Two-base hits-Meuscl
60: Jameson, Ward. Thrc".basc hits
-Mcusel. Bush. Home run--Ruth.
Sacrifices -McNally ,2) pipr. Don
bic McNaiiy. Ward 10 I'ipp. Left
on hases-Eew York. ?; Cleveland, 10.
nas" on hnllS-off Bush. 4: on Bagby.
= struck out--by Bush ! Icy Bagby,
liits-off Mails. sin 3 innings:
on Rayhy. in : %. HIT by pitcher
by Mails tMcNnllND. Passed bali
itolinanm. Losing pitch"r-Mais.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
International I.nru. p..vi,,

-s'""fr, I'll jersey CTS. 3-A
Syracuse. To- T,ruu'u. i2-s
ha.'ilnere. &. Reading :
Rochester. s BURIAL. Q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Chicago ut philadelphia.
Cleveland nj New York.
ST. Louis nj boston.
Dctroit AT Washing ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

- '''!t''t. NH.hrIIl" !.
~ 'n'i ~ nam, chattanooga. I.
Memphis. { Mobile. 2
lAttlc Rock. u. S,n Orleans =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
'Batted for Stengcl in ninth
rBattcd for Adams in eighth

TFtIttd Tor ADAMS In clgh'h.
New York .,,....... "2O Un3 0Gl-6
Pittsburgh. ........ lOl GUl 0O0-3
summary Two-bas" hi,s-Stcngel,
Carey Cunningham. Ems Three
base hit-carcy. Homo ruu-C'nrcy
stolen hases--Maranvillc. Rarnhart.
Sacrifices Bigbee, Snyder Nehf.
Double play-Gooch TO MarauvIli".
Left on haSeS-New York 4. Pitts-
burgh. : Bases Oh balls-ofr Nehf.
2. struck out-by N"hf .. hy Adams.
l. iiits-or Adams, 10 In 5. OF
Cooper in !. Winning pitcher
Nehf Losing pitcher- Adams Tim
plr"s Ouigley and Hart. Time, 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

L!l"aukce r 81 paul.
lndianapolis. 2 Toledo. {.
louisville, 3. Columbus. u.
kansas CITY, 6. NtuueupolF~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, I0-l1, Cleveland, IA,
philadelphia. 81 Chicago, o.
HostOn-St. Louis, rnin.
Other not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
south Atlantic Lenguc Results.

Charlotte. . Grccnvillc. u.
Charleston. IL. SrartanhurR, 3.
AuEustn. ": CnlMmhlA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

~ ''N - " NNN lND WV
-. Louis .............OI3 $50 O2r-lt
summary: Two-base hIts-C;Rin.r.
Curdy. Hornsby. Thr.e-has, hit
tournier Stolen basc--Schultz sac
rhccs stock. wheat. Double plays
Olson to Johnston 10 Schmandt 81
son and Johnston. Left on bases
l'rooklyn. = ST Louis. S. Ras"s on
halls.on Ptcfcr. l. of R"uthrr. ;.
Struck out--by Murray. . Hits-om
-; of MURRAY. I In = Wild pitch
-R'u'hcr. Losing p!tchcr-Rcu;hcr
nipircs, KLEIN and Ptirman. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
Story-Book Melee Pocketed by Colts
GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM
Breach Of Etiquette Gives Weafer Rest
BY EARLE LUTZ

worked harder
ne Colts yeserdayand ere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
I'ittshurgh. ~ New York, q,
81. Louis. III IroUkIyn, =.
Others NOT hch otfulcd.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
New York nj Pittsburgh.
ItroOkl,n at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia NJ Cincinnati.
BostOn mt Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Iti"hm"nd. - Wilson. 90 in
ninEsD.
\"rf"iI.. =; Rocky Mount, l..
Newport News. .; Portsmouth, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

Citations hope To hold annual tourna-
ihehts each year ut either Hot
Springs or White Sulphur SPRINGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

mo- across with the winning coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

tours for the tweuty-sixth hole. which c
was four under par. Peck's playing =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-07

Richmond fa!l,d to land the state
trapsho"ting t!tl", hut Silas NJ. New
ton yesterday garucrcd the solf
championship for the capital city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
Billy Whiskers By Francis Trego Montgomery

Toms monoplane fell on a hay | stack and slipped to the ground. spilling both him and Stubby out. BUt neither of them were hurt, as they were so near the ground. Tom thought h:s machine was a wreck, but it proved to be only a slight damage, though one that would take about three hours to repair. Still he con- sidered himself lucky. for he had fallen in a good place with a smooth piece of ground to rise from and near a farmhouse. He was sure he could find someone at the farmhouse to help him repair the damage, and he could also get a good dinner and sup per there. if necessary.
 While Tom was looking over his machine, Stubby got acquainted with the farmers dogs and accepted an invitation from them to go rabhft hunting. The old hound told Stubby there were many rabbits that they had become a nuisance, as they skin- ned the bark from the young trees in the orchard. and ate up the car rots and other vegeta bles iii the gar den.
 We won't go far" said the hound, and you will have plenty of time to get back before your master has had time to mend ms a1fSn1p-lS LndC what you call them? I have forgot ten. Never having sesa, one before. or heard their name. we on the farm call all of the things that fly in the air either airships or balloons"
 ''The one my master flies is called a monopolane," said Stubby. You see it has only one set of wings, as you might call them. Some of the airships have two sets of wings, or planes, and they are called bi-planes. because 'bi' means two. Mono means one, so you see their names are easy to remember, for you can see at a glance whether they have one or two planes. We are racing with a biplane and hydroplane. The hy- droplane is built with a thing under it that if it falls into water, it will float
 Thank you so much for explaining to us the difference. And you have made it so plain that it won't be hard to know the difference now. Do tell us about your trip, and if you were not frightened when you first felt the monop1ane going up in the air with you.''
 ''Very well, I will tell you all about our start and where we are going, as we run along to the place where the rabbits are.'
 But he never had chance to, for just then a big rabbit, jumped out of the grass ahead of them and ran down the road.
 (Tomorow you'll hear more of
 Copyright, 1922)
 Stubby's rabbit hunt.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29

Cement for All Kinds of Articles Mix Iitharge and g1ycerfne urt-s of the consistency of thick cream or fresh putty. This is good for mend- ing stone jars. stopping leaks in seams of wash boilers and tin pans. cracks in iron kettle, for fastening on lamp posts, etc. It is not affected by wes far heat or acid&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
= zaseskEEsan% THE sxa HIVE
By NORMAN E. BROWN

INDIANA LOSES.
 One of it's greatest college ath- letes by the graduation of Clifford Furnas of Purdue University.
 This Indianapolis lad won Olyna- pic as well as collegiate fame dur ing his career as a, distance runner. He is one of the greatest track men ever produced at Purdue and one of the best the western conference has turned out.
 Furnas acquired the foundation for his ability runner by running the four miles each way from his home in Mooresville. Ind, to high school. His spectacular work with the Purdue squad earned him a place on the 1920 American Olympic team. After performing creditabIy in the Olympic meet he won the 1, 500 meter run staged between American and French teams and later duplicated his feat against Ita1y's best.
 He held the two-mi1e record for the western conference for two years and was picked to repeat his victory in that event this year but q sore leg kept him out of the conference games. He has served captain Of both the track and the cross country teams.
 Furnas' athletic activities did not prevent him from starring in his studies. He is a member of the Theta Chi social fraternity, the Tau Beta Pi and the Phi Lambda Upsilon honorary frats. He was presfd ent of the junior class. He has just been awarded the conference medal at Purdue as the athlete who did the most for the school of any man in his class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-29
DINNER STORIES

On the occasion of her hundredth birthday the village centenarian re- ceived a visit from the vicar. Being anxious to hear from her own lips what she considered had been the source of her strength and sustenance, he said: My dear Mrs. Adams, pray tell me, in order that I may tell to others what has been the secret of your 1ongevity?'' The vicar waited with unusual eagerness for the old lady's reply. but he was hardly pre- pared for it when it came
 "VictuaIsr" she answered.
 The wealthy uncle was talking over the prospects of his nephew with the boys mother.
 How is he doing with his studies?''
 "Oh, very we'll He's very intelIi- gent; he shows a great talent for music and his manner Is very haugh- ty. His teacher thinks he will be- come a conductor!''
 "Ah! Indeed," responded his uncle; ''bus or trolley-car?''
 A 1ong-hafred man was asked for the time by a small boy, and an- swered, Ten minutes to nine" The small boy replied: Well, mister, at nine have your hair cut" and ran away.
 The. man followed and ran into cop. who inquired why he was rum ming.
 See that boy? We'll, he asked me for the time. and when I told him it was ten minutes to nine he said, Have your hair cut at nine o'clock
 The cop answered, well. what arr you running for? You still have eight minutes"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
MARKETING SKIM-M IL X
THROUGH CALVES

Approximately 70 per cent. of the
milk produced in Vermont is manu-
featured into the various dairy prod
ucts; the balance or approximately 80
per cent. is shipped as market milk
for fluid purposes. Under the exist
ing market demands for manufacture
ed dairy products, there is very
limited demand for skim-milk prod
ucts. This shows, then, that at least
SO per cent of the skim milk from
the milk which is manufactured is
without a market. The returns to
the farmer for the skim-milk which
is sold in the form of manufactured
products is low compared with the re-
turns when marketed through calves.
Vermont is now recognized as a
leading state in this section of the
country in the eradication of bovine
tuberculosis from its herds. With
the rapid progress which is being
made in Vermont, this important
work is attracting the buyers in 9TH
er states who are constantly purchas-
ing cattle. These dealers demand
tuberculin tested cattle and in addi-
ton they demand we'll bred and well
developed animals. A letter just re-
ceived by the writer from Connecti-
cut substantiates these statements.
1t is quoted as follows:
"In connection with the question of
Connecticut's demand for tuberculin
tested cattle, am enclosing to you a
marked copy of our Connecticut Mar
ket Bulletin that partly confirms my
statement to YOU that Connecticut is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
- The ~
Scrap Book
SAFETY FOR TRAIN WINDOWS
Both Passengers and Glass Have to
Be Protected on Railways on -
Sakhalin Island.

If one looks at a map Of Siberia,
I swing south near the mouth of the
Amur river and come closest to the
coast of China at Formosa and Fukien.
Among them you will find the island
Of Sakhalin.
The Japanese declare that 1t wasn't
very long after the Pilgrims landed
at Plymouth that a representative Of
a Japanese baron landed at Sakhalin.
But it wasn't much later that Rus
sian emigrants stepped foot on SAX
halin, and they remained, while many
of the Japanese who came to colonize
this cold northern land shivered in
their robes and left. BY the treaty
which ended the Russo-Japanese war
Sakhalin was divided between Russia
and Japan.
There are less than 60 miles Of rail-
road in the island of Sakhalin, says
an exchange. But even more curious
than the loud-vofced crows that line
the road to the shrine on the heights
OF Toyohara Is the appearance of the
windows of the coaches in which ride
the travellers in Sakhalin.
The car windows are gay with
stripes Of paint laid across the glass.
Red, white or blue, and perhaps a
combination Of these colors appear on
each window. II one asks the reason,
the reply will be that these lines Of
glaring color are a warning to the un-
tutored passengers not to try to stick
their heads out, for many, not having
seen window glass before, imagine the
windows are open when they are
closed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

of dairy cattle for several years to
come and they must be tuberculin
tested. This Bulletin shows you
where we are buying. am positive
that, quality considered, Vermont
would have the preference because of
her nearness and because of the fact
that she has been so progressive on
the question of tuberculin testing.
but she must breed and grow her cat
tie better to fully satisfy our de-
mand."
Vermont has an excellent demand
for its surplus cattle, but in order to
retain this demand farmers must pay
more attention to raising better stock.
There is danger of diminishing the
number of high grade cattle through
shipping them out of the state unless
the farmers begin to breed and to
grow better cattle.
Vermont, with it's abundance of
natural pasturage and it's abundance
Of skim milk, should be the breeding
ground for unlimited numbers of the
iehest type of dairy cows. BY feed
.ng and thus marketing skim-milk
through calves, farmers will not only
enhance the fertility and value of
their farms, but will receive more for
their skim-milk in this form, will help
solve the ever-present surplus milk
problem and will build up better,
bigger and greater industry for the
who'e state.-Vermont Creamery and
Market News letter.
Must Know When to Stop.
IT'S all right to laugh at yoh
troubles up to a certain point" said
Uncle Eben; ''but IL you keeps it nm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
Odd Case of Erlandahin.

A parrot and kitten who belonged
to the same owner were on very
friendly terms. There came a day
when the old home had to be given
up for a new abode. The kitten was
taken away first, and for hours after
Its departure the parrot reiterated the
plaintive cry: where's my kitty? I
want my kittyp Next day the re-
union took PLACE I'm the presence of
interested onlookers. The parrot, In
its cage, was mounted on table, and
when the door Of the room opened
to admit the kitten it at once scamp
cred across the carpet and leapt onto
the table. With chuckle of delight
the parrot then descended from her
perch, and thereafter the two init
mates kissed each other through the
bars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
ENGLISH as She Is Spoke.


Louie Chevrolet, the automobile en-
gineer, has long since parked all ideas
Of ever accommodating a stock of pure
English language.
"How could 1 grasp it ?" says Louie,
a Frenchman by birth. "How could
get wise to your American English
when you talk 1t the way you do?"
Then he went on to relate cir
cumstance to prove his point. Several
months ago he sat with group of
friends. They were talking about an
acquaintance who had met with finan-
cial reverses.
Hes down and out" said one.
Hes all In" declared another.
TITS all up with him." the thir11 re-
marked.
And poor Louie, wrestling to learn
the English language. sat and wonder
ed just which way the fellow went
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pike spent the
weekend with friends in Wolcott.
Mrs. Gilbert from Cape Cod is WIS.,
iting her daughter. Mrs. Anderson.
Martin McGovern from Burling-
ton is visiting his brother, Frank.
Miss Pratt was entertained at w.
E. Wheeler's the last of the week.
Nearly everyone who has been
suffering with grip is some better.
Mrs. Mary Davis and little son are
staying with her mother. Mrs. Chas.
Wheeler.
George Kennison from Hardwick
has been engaged to saw out the lum-
Der at the sawmill.
Mrs. -Cass and two children were
in the west part of the town last
week visiting friends.
Master Henry Pike, who has been
visiting his grandparents for two
weeks. has returned home.
James Ryan, who has been stay
ing at Dora Gallagher's for some
time, has returned to Concord, N. III
The people in northern Vermont
really thought spring had come ano
were surprised to find it was anoth-
er winter when Is inches of snow fell
covering everything Friday night and
Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
MADE HIS CASE TOO STRONG
UnoratefuI Client Resented His Law
yer's Representations Concerning
His Mental Status.

The visitor to the lawyers office
stood in amaZement.
~ say, old man." he exclaimed !;
"what on earth has happened to your
Had motor smash, or what?"
The lawyer shook his head.
NO., You remember that case the
other day when I defended a man
charged with assault? Well, I made a
strong plea for him on the ground that
ina1"
Eyes, but"
4 81 did it so well that he was ac-
quilted. and he waited for me outside
the court"