davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14

Potrebujete-li oblek, do
bre ucinite, pak-li navstivite
odevni obchod ]. w. Bar
tunka ma Broadway. Otevre-
no tento tydea kazdy der
do 7:3O hod. vessr a v So
botu do $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

invited to enter and make themselves
uncomf Portable. When a station ia
jammed it is safe to wager the family
jewels and the sacred album that the
fun is just commencing.
Out in the streets it was one eontin-
nous line plunge toward the green.
with assaults by peddie1s Of miniaturc
oatballs, pennants, blue feathers with
"a "Y" and Grim on ones with an "H,'
toy balloons, apples, sandwiches, pies,
cigars, in fact, anything and every
thing that could be sold or given away
upon the slightest pretext, or for no
reason at all.
The cigar counter at the Hotel Taft
was just like the scene on the grid
iron later, when George Owen tried to
make three yards through the Yale
center trio-Cruikshank, Lovejoy and
Cross. The dining room Of the same
hostelry was guarded by several bat
teries from the New Haven Light Ar
tiliery and exempt firemen. Nobody
except personal friends of the Taft
family could SO much as ask waiter
what o'clock it might be. "Try the
bakeshop down the street" was the
answer to any request for solid or
liquid nourishment of substantial
sort.
AHe D3KeSnoO was CrleC. Ali OBke-
shops were filled and running over
Visitors were eating in the shops, at
the counters, out on the sidewalk and
even on the cold turf Of the historic
green. Experience teaches that the
only way to get comfortable meal at
an affair of this kind is either to eat
it before leaving home or have it ready
there when the return trip Is made.
However, the miracle of the loaves
and fishes proved some time ago what
could be done in a crisis Of this kind.
Somehow or other most everybody got
something to masticate and provide the
needed calories to ward off the swirl
ing blasts that were sweeping over
the Connecticut hills and valley. Then
came the pilgrimage to the bowl itself.
and for three hours a steady mass Of
humanity poured in through the tun-
mel entrances until ever seat had
been taken and the serried ranks
moved about in riot of colors, waiting
for the great spectacle to start.
The Bulldog was conquered and the
hosts OF Crimson are telling the world
tonight just how 1t was done and
what pleasure they took in doing IL.
They came, they saw and they con-
quered New Haven, which tonight lies
completely in the power of the invad.
ing forces. ''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Bucknell's Early
Lead Gives Victory
Over Rutgers, 2o-l3

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. a5.--Rut-
gers closed It's season by falling be-
fore Bucknell, 20 to IS. The Pennsyl-
vanians, with trick forward pass play,
scored two touchdowns, and on a
Rutgers tumble scored q third touch.
down in the opening quarter.
The Scarlet eleven gathered itself
together and the two teams hattied
on even terms for the rest Of the
game. However. Bucknell had strong
forward line and held the eleven for
downs at critical times.
Rutgers scored its opening points on
drop kick by Benkert in the second
quarter and a goal from placement In
the third quarter by Captain Raup in
the final period Rutgers advanced
the ball from the 2o-yard line bv
straight football and scored its lone
touchdown.
A twenty-yard penalty shortly after
ward, when Coach Sanford's pupils
were on the 5-yard mark, deprived
them OF an opportunity to tie the
The Imam.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Detroit UncOvers
Seasons Surprise
Against W. and J.

DETROIT, Nov. 25.-An ordinary
football team rose to great heights and
one of the country's leading elevens
dropped to nediocrity at Navin Field
this afternoon, one Of the years great
est upsets resulting. University of De-
troit and Washington and Jefferson
were the participants in this reversal,
u. of D., the ordinary, suddenly becom-
ing a great combination which van-
quished the vaunted W. and j. team,
20 to 9.
Dufy's men gave their supporters an
inkling of what was about to happen
in the first half, as they reached the
rest period holding lead of to 2,
through Welch's touchdown in the sec
ond quarter after the Presidents 2
points on safety in the first quarter.
The Red and White distanced the
Fasteners by 8 more points in the
third period when Hogan drop-kicked
from w. and J.s 25-yard line.
In the fourth period both scored
touchdowns and the u. of D. team 8
additional points through Hogan's sec
ond drop kick from the field.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
u HAhVARU, e YALE,
THIRD PERIOD

Lee was at quarterback for Harvard
when the teams took the field for the
start OF the second half, and Herman
was at center in place of Clark.
Gehrke kicked off for Harvard and
Neidiinger ran the bali back to his 27
yard line before he was tackled by
Eastman. Yale could not gain and
o'Hearn kicked to Owen, who was
forced out of bounds on his 47-yard
@ 1ine; Gehrke got four yards before
mallory threw him. Gehrke got four
more and then made 1t first down on
iaie's 46-yard line. 1t was the first
down made by the Crimson.
The Crimson attack was short lived.
Tor minute later Hammond kicked
over the Yale goal line. Herr replaced
Sxrulkshank at left guard for Yale.
osI4 da1e ilned up on her 20-yard line and
back fifteen yards before foveioy
downed him on Harvard's 45-yard line.
Jenkins was injured and forced to
leave the game, Holder replacing him,
bsuell, who had replaced Lee, tried a
forward pass to Hammond, but 1t was
incomplete. Being helpless to the ex-
tent that three efforts showed q Ioss
OF two yards, Harvard again nunted
Neldlinger taking Hammond's kick at
the Yale 49, ard line, where he was
thrown heavily and injured.
> on the first play O'Hearn punted 20
bueIl, who was driven out Of bounds
% on Harvard's 3s-yard line. Joss broke
through and tackled Hammond for a
loss loss, Of seven yards. A forward pass,
buen to owen, regained the lost
ground. Hammond then punted ont Of
bo bounds, the ball going out on Yaie'a
oHearn to Jordan for Nine Yards
netted nine yards. Jordan follo,.,a5,
with six more yards for first down
on his 4s-yard line. Another Yala
n,Haa foTMard pass missed by inehes.
s,da = aeafn az ~ hzigzagged through the right
and Neidlinger got three mora a 4
snort plunge by Neidlinger maSs =
nrst s 81 down at Harvard's 44-yard line
ana ehs harvard stands were yelling
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Villanova Has First
Practice at Basketball

Thirty-fve men reported for the FIRST
basketball practice OF the year at VII.
ianova College and prospects are bright
for the Pennsylvania collegians on the
court this year.
The same team that was defeatas hy
the University of Pennsylvania rny,
nerssap for the intercollegiate title
last year by scant margin Of two
points in one of the bitterest rnnnss
ever staged on the University OF Psnn-
syivania court are among those wha
ara sseking bssths on this yeaxsa essm.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
SECOND PERIOD

Inc Ellis had the wind in their favor
WI when the second period opened. II wes
faie's ball on her own 45-yard f;na
AFTER Jordan had gained five vards
y nsarh FAXED punt and passed to
sNeIut1ngeT, who ran twenty wards ba.
lore ne was thrown By Owen on Hsr-
wards 30-yard. line. =
" v Aearn ripped off FIVE yards before
hammond and Gordon got him. On q q
cnrlss-cross Mallory was smeared h1 .
oven without gain. On the fourtb
down Yale again put over the nnaS. ~
pecsed, oHearn shooting forward
p, pasSu H. 70 jordan, who made it first down
oa aaxvsrd's Is-yaTd line. One Sr;va
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Crescent A. C. Team A
Wins Soccer Match

BY defeating team B OF their ov,,
oorganl2ation . by the score Of goals to
& y az gay Ridge yesterday afternoon,
came within striking distance o. the the
championship of the Field Club Saccar
League Of New York and New Jersey
The crack New Moon eleven hoa nnxv
won eight matches out Of nine. havSn~
lost only to Montclair. Another meet
ing remains with team 3, watch will
no6 be played off until December. Vic.
for team A. sA' eisie
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Georgetown i'm Scoreless
Tie With Boston College

BOSTON, Nov. 25.--Boston College
and Georgetown University elevens
battled through four periods at
Braves Field this afternoon without
either team being able to score. Bos-
ton College was held For downs on
Georgetown's s-yard line, missed three
tries for field goals and came pretty
, close to being defeated when George
town staged great rally near the
close' being practically shut out from
a touchdown by the final cali of time
with the ball on Boston Colleges
4-yard line.
The Lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Donohue VIII Rush Season

: FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 25.--pete
Donohue, Cincinnati pitcher, who Is
attending college here this winter. will
dnlt ms studies Immediately after the
Gnristmas IN holidays aud go to Mineral
to-day, Pat Moran has renonsmanSeS
this, it Is said, SO aa TO inogpase Shs
twirler's weight and strength. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Bouts Hereabouts

MONDAY
Hariem- m-Eairmont s. c. Spencer
Gardner VS.. Red Monroe. 10 rounds.
Freeport AuditOrium--Vfncen Sal.
VaSore VS.. Johnny Gray, 12 rounds.
u nr0hMWay n mI'.ay =. C.-Johnny Dundee VIZ,
n. ". Phii belmont, 12 rounds,
TUESDAY
pioneer A. C.-Jaclx Bernstein va.
Babe HesInan, I2 rounds.
ioIh lDfantry Armory-Georsie Bush
VS.. Harry Coleman, 12 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Madison Square Garden---Gcne Tu,.
hey VS.. Charley Weinert, 15 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Crowd Of 1000 Harvard Eleven Triumph Over Yale Annual Grid Bait
Crimson System Again Propes
Poison to tie E.i Bulldog
George Owen Tears Throl gh the Entire Blue Team
for 81 Yard Ran; PIafman Called I'm for
just One Play and Drop Kicks Successfully
BY John kieran

s. NEW HAVEN holds the town
and tee melancholy Blue spbeged of
sutamn night and the deep Of
faction Of the visiting delegation points,
has been that system poison the
Bulldog An oseraowng Bowl tie lighting
tanned mnzzed and led back Harvard
and tonight the flwer the
of tie football feat4 George Owen snd h battling aeers
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Ptoy.ts FLY Accot MT of Crimson's Triumph
Ouer Blue Eleven in Annual Crioir0n Classic
By w. J. Slocun

NEW HAVEN Conn, Nov 25IIundreds eager
still milling outside the Bowl seeking portals entry
when the Yale led by the big
in the side the Bowl o'clock
While the cheers for the Eli team dashed
out from the other another rousng welcome and
Buell. conferred with the officials mid retired
another direct demanded his
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Open's Brilliant Run Ciues
.Haruard Golden Opportuni,,
Beaten 10 10 5, Yale Still Proves Impressive !.
Crimson in All but Point Scoring, Though o.s :
careful When Within Striking Distance Of ~, =,
By w. ]. Slocun

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 25Yale had the stronger ases
finished forward defense that for the part
rival all left Alert
had the impressive numerals That after all final
football any other game Yale failed where the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

uehdowns-Jenkins t2), DayhoY. Kei.
Baus la FONTS ,,a,d after ter toushdown payhog (2].
lnson, Stanwood for Brennan Raw FOR
Clarke; Keller for osias, Smith for Lin
coin. Feller for Glatzei Render for se,,d.
ner; Buekneil: Foster for Dayheff VII.
sash Tor Edgar. Bucksby for Jenisna
Rsferee--H. n. Merritt, Yale. Umpire
e. e Taggart, Rochester. Head iiaessrsan
20 s L. Rohy. Gettysburg. Tim OF quar-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

IOuCIIuU"NB--W " eIcn. FreeIand, Futhey
Goals after observation-disclosures (2), Bren-
kert. Field goa-Morgan (2). Safety
Spilers.
substltuttons McKenna for Sweeney,
Aiken for Konvolinko. vrseland for Brett
OltS for Clements, Carlson for Sonnenbers
Shaver for Vreelend. Sonnenberg for Carl
son. Vreeland for Shaver, Konvolnko fer
Aiken. Loomis for WEIGH, Sweeney for Me-
kenna, Butcher for Mahor. West for
Tucker.
Referee-Crotius. Dartmouth Umpire
Moffatt Princeton. Linesman--McDonaid.
Brown,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Illair Academy 'EeaEl VIE

BLAyRsTowS. n. j., s;oy s'-s,., ..,,
Academy iefeated Esss stsoss' y y III
Higl, School nsrc to-day, g fes
Cubbiasoa and Borssn esa.ss,ssss
Blair, which showed saaV
strength throughout
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

by O'Hearn and two by Jordan yielded
six yards, and O'Hearn drop kicked a
field goal from Harvard's 21-yard line.
Score, Harvard, Z; Yale, 8.
Gehrke kicked to Jordan, who was
tackled on Yale's 28-yard line. Jordan
went across the field for short gain
and O'Hearn got away with a long punt
to Buell., who was thrown on Harvard's
2S-yard line. Cruikshank threw Owen
on fake pass play. Harvard got onlv
nve yards in two smashes by Gehrke
and Owen, so Hammond punted. Neid
llnger making fair catch at Yale's 35
yard line.
OHearn Kicks Out of Bounds
Jordan and O'Hcarn made only short
gains and o'Hearn punted out Of
oounds at Harvard's 14-yard line. Owen
got FIVE yards on fake kick play and
hammond punted. Yale was offside
and Harvard got five yards and first
down at its 25-yard line. Hammond
recovered his own tumble for two
yard loss. Hammond followed with O.
punt to Neidlinger at midfeld. Hill re-
placed Jenkins at left end for Harvard.
After short gains by Jordan and NAL
lory, O'Hearn passed to Neidlinger. but
the ball bounded out of the latter's
hands. Standing on the 5o-yard mark
O'Hearn tried for field goal. The ball
was wide OF the posts. It was beau
tiful kick.
Gehrke got only a yard on first
smash and Hammond got away a beau
tiful kick against the wind for fifty
yards to Neidlinger at Yale's 35-yard
line. oHearn ran twenty yards for a
rrss down before he was forced out of
bounds by Owen. Holder replaced
Gordon at right end for Harvard. Yale
got. another successful forward pass,
oHearn to Huffman, for seven yards.
o'Hearn then tried field goal from
the 45-yard line, which failed.
There was not enough time to waste
in rushing. Harvard lined up at the
2s5-yard line, gaining five yards on a
forward pass, Hammond to owen. One
more play still showed Harvard short
OF q hrst down and the whistle blew,
SCORE: HARVARD. z. YALE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Unfolding Tradition

Tee Harvard Go). Yaie t3,.
- - = snklns ..,.-.,,. Huiffla n
- :, - z. s.uHher ...'..'ss..--..,... MI Ar
=. - " -, Hubbard ........... Cruiksha nix
c., ..,..+ .Clarir ..I Ioynioy
X. G. ..., Kunha rdt " Goes
T.. T..-.. Eastman ....,............ Joss
K. ", -. Gordon ..... Dea vor
q. b., Buelt ... NeiJIirp1 -,
II. III. B. Owen .. 0fIIs'7r,,
r. II. b. .Hammond .. Jorda ~
u B.,.G Gehrie ............... Mallory
SCORE by PERIODS
Harvard 7 o o 40
Yale .....,......,t. . c. 3
Toucraown--owen. Goal from touch
down-t1wen drop ktckl. Goals from
fetd~-0 Heprr, Pfaffran
srbstitutions--Harva Hill for Jenkins,
Holder for Gordon, Lee for Buell. Buell for
Ice Greenogggh for bunker, Pfaffman for
Hammond, Charm for PfaTman. Spaiding
for Buell.. Herman for Clark. Fits FOR
Charm. Yale: Lincoln for Deaver, Bench
for Mallory. Greene for Miller. Luna for
HTlinan ,Pil'sbury for Gross; Neaie for
O'Eearn, Herr for Cruikshank.
Reseree--E. J. rrown. Tufts Umpire
2, r Qugley. Stout institute. Lnesman--
r. w. Murrs" own. Field judge--V A.
schwartz Brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
to t the Crimson team to fight, fight,

fight. A's"' v
Yale was trying the forward pass
frequently, and finally came an inter,
ception, Buell. taking one of o'Hearn's 's
passes pass IT, to Mallory on Harvard's 30-yard
line. Harvard could not gain, two tries
netting only three yards, SO Hammond
punted to Neidlinger, who was thrown
at ms S4,,ya,rd line. Lovejoy was in
}ured, and the game was held up while
he received treatment.
,o'Hearn made two runs across field
which ,,1a, ; yielded only three yards in ac-
pass, which was incomplete, and ho
.''' hv kicking a beautiful punt
to Buell., who was thrown at Harvard s
Y Miner. Hammond i'm
mediately kicked to Neidlinger. who
was was tackled at Harvard's 45-yard line.
o'Hearn tried for q placement kick
from the 45-yard line. The ball was
blocked and recovered by the same
player at Yale's 45-yard line. The pc
rlod ended on the next play.
SCORE: HARVARD. T: YALE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

for Darling, Darling for Cronin. Htsensn Hatsa.yn
aor 60. Ksllehes. ell Georgetown: yiorencs For =
ssn ssnoi. Fisvin sor Adams. Bryne for Fiayin
= Rsferee--n. T. Ryan, Michigan. r,n,s-
tha1--G; '. Brown. B. A. A. Tfmniren,
a. a. n. sharpe. Yale. Fieia jaage~IE 8
ShefiocK, Brown. Periods--lB rninn+ea "
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
FOURTH PERIOD

The wind was with the Crimson when
the teams lined up again, Yale de-
Tending the south goal. Gehrke and
Hammond tore off four wards each and and
Owen made it a first down at Yale's
ls-yard line. On criss- cross Owen
carried the ball six yards nearer Yale's
goal line, and then came poor pass.
which was fumbled by Hammond, but
was recovered by him for slight loss.
Green replaced Miller for Yale.
Pfatfman replaced Hammond FOR Har-
yard. With eight yards to go on the
last try, Pfaffmn kicked a field goal
from the 25-yard line. Score; Har-
yard, 10; Yale, 8. Chaplin Immediate
lly replaced Pfatfman in the Harvard
lineup. Bench replaced Mallory for
Yale. Yale kicked OFF, and then, fol-
lowing an exchange Of punts, bunker
was injured and gave way to Greenough.
Gehrkee sent a long kick the ball going
out OF bounds at Yale's 5-yard line.
O'Hearn returned the punt after the
Ellis lined up but the Crimson could
not gain.
Another punt. by Gehrke rolled over
the goal line and Yale lined up at the
20-yard line. O'Hearn ripped off ff-
teen yards around Harvard's right wing
and five more around the left. Again
0'Hearn tried and was spilled for a.
slight loss by Hill.
Luman replaced Huffman for Yale.
O'Hearn then punted to Buell., who was
thrown heavily at his own 20-yard line
1t was getting late, SO Gehrke kicked
back sixty yards. Neidlinger ran back
few yards before he was thrown on
his 20-yard line. O'Hearn carried the
ball and added flve more yards and
again the game was held up by an
injury. Clark replaced Herman, who
was injured.
Neidlinger Makes First Down
Neidlinger made It a first down az
his 35-yard line after three plunges
and produced nine yards, Eastman
broke through and tackled Neidlineer.
Pillsbury replaced Cross for Yale. On
a fake punt formation O'Hearn shot
around the left wing almost the width
of the field. where he was driven out
OF bounds with gain Of six Yards.
Neidlinger took pass from O'Hearn.
but was thrown ON his own 40-yard
line, the ball going to Harvard, as il
was the fourth down.
BY this time the exits were doing
a rushing business. Neale renIacsd
O'Hearn for Yale. Owen kicked ont Of
bounds at Yale's 20-yard line. Spaldinp
replaced Buell. for Harvard. The Har.
yard captain got great reception as
ne ran on the field. Neale made his
presence felt with five-yard gain and
then with pass for three more.
Neale passed to Neidlinger for
hrst down on their 45-yard line. Fits
went went IN for Chaplin for Harvard. Tho
ELS y were desperate at this stage and
Neaie was trying to get pass away
for gain. He finally passed to Bench
Tor 9 swenty-five-yard gain, bringing
the ball to Harvard's 31-yard iine'
where the game ended before the
teams could line up. s.'e
SCORE: HARVARD. 10; YALE, 8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
Wales Black Eye Is
Incentive to Polo
In the Philippines

MANILA p. |. May-(Associated
Press MaiD-Since the Prince of
Wales received a black eye during
polo game here last week, Filipino
urchins living in the vicinity of
Forbes Field have taken up the sport
Polo as played by these youngsters,
however, differs considerably from
the matches staged by the regular
teams.
The players are mounted" on BAN
boo sticks some five feet in length
which they guide with reins made
from nipa. Their mallets are curved
pieces of split bamboo upon the ends
of which are fastened empty condens-
ed milk cans as mallet heads. Be
tween goals which are represented
by a pair of old scarlet pantaloons
hOisted on stick at one end of the
field which is the street leading to the
polo club and by a torn emerald green
camisa (shir) at the other, the
charging players knock a real polo
ball obtained from the club.
One ten year old player, captain OF
his team, in imitation of the Prince
of Wales, after his accident, wears
a black patch over his right eye. He
also has at hand his personal "physi
clan" bearing wicker basket full o.
medicine bottles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
Places For Dinner
May Be Secured Up
To Tomorrow Noon

Belated ones who have not sent in
their reservations for places at the
dinner to be rendered on Thursday
night at the Grand Hotel at 1880, by
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Maui County Fair and Racing Associa-
tion to Judge d. H. Case may do so
up to tomorrow. Wednesday noon.
There have been a number of mem
bers OF the organization away during
the Shriners' festivities in Honolulu,
some who left before the cards were
out and others Immediately afterward.
and it was especially for them, though
others have the same opportunity,
that Mrs. Bridgford agreed to keep
the list open until tomorrow noon.
Cards should be sent in at once or if
misplaced, the telephone utilized.
The committee has asked that the
announcement be made again that in
formal dress will be the proper
thing" for the dinner and that right,
title and interest in and to a dress
suit or dinner suit is no prequisite to
attendance.
Informality will be the rule at the
dinner. AS previously said there will
be only two set talks" For the Cham
ber of Commerce w. Il. Crockett Will
speak and for the Fair and Racing AS
sociation, Senator Harold w. Rice
director of the next Maui County Fair
There will be a Hawaiian orchestra,
sweet singers and a number OF three
to five minute talks during the even
ing and, naturally, the guest Of honor
will have to tell how it happened.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
Economy Is No Longer
Keynote OF Functions
Buckingham Palace

LONDON, May Is - (Associated
Press MaiD-Economy is no longer
to be the keynote of court functions
al Buckingham Palace. No more
ECONOMY courts" as they were call
ed, ere to be held. These were estab-
lished by their majesties after the
war to set fashionable society a much
needed example in curbing eXtrava-
gance. The seal of royal approval
has now again been bestowed on
court trains. Indeed no women can
be presented at court who does not
wear them OF course as Il man the
Lord Chamberlain cannot presume to
be an expert on fashionable feminine
dress, but it is one of his many Off
cial duties to lay down the rules aud
regulations to which women must
conform at the most exalted Of court
functions.
That is one of the things for which
he is paid $4,000 a year. He has
to be a peer besides to qualify for
the exalted office which is accounted
among the political plums that the
Prime Minister has to give away The
present Lord Chamberlain is in the
top class of the peerage. He is the
Duke of Athell.
By restoring the court train he has
earned the blessings of the fashion
able dressmakers. But they would
have heightened their blessings if he
had heightened the trains. Before
the war three yards was their regu
lation length, while Queen Victoria
didn't consider four yards too long
By the new regulations they need be
only two yards in length and should
not extend more than 10 inches from
the heel of the wearer when standing
To walk backwards before royalt!
| in a train three yards long withou
| getting tangled up in it, imposes
severe tax on the agility and skill o
not d few socially ambitious women
Queen Mary is a very kind womel
and she would naturally wish to spar
her sex making exhibitions of them
selves. Hence she was in favor o
NE shorter length for trains.