davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
N.qaLN.Nty ~ ~ .tNaN.s Fs4tAt YtTNNtF' 9"EsI5R3J
ALL OVER But
SHOUTING IN
PEN||NANT RACE
New York Major League
Teams Claim Honors
Are Secure.
(ny The Associated Press)

Chicago, Sert. 23.-Taks II from
New York baseball fandon,, the ma
jor league pennant races are "all over
but the shouting"
Mechanically speaking, the st.
Louis Browns, in the American and
the Pittsburgh Pirates in the Ma
tionai have a chance to overhaul their
Gotham rivals, bit its a slim chance.
The Giants, with ten more games
to play were leading by four and q
half games today IS a result of de-
feating Pittsburgh, 8 to 2, in a sen
sational hand to. hand grapple upon
which the last tangible hopes OF the
Pirates rested. The Yankees, with
six games yet to play. dowped Cleve-
land, 8 to 8, for their fifth straight
victory, and kept a lead Of three and
q half games over the Browns. who
defeated Philadelphia, II to s.
The New York clubs Need win but
half their games-the !GiantAa, Sfiye
and the Yankees. three---to, retain
Pirates win all seven of their contests
and the Browns are victorious in
their
McGraw used six pitchers and an
overdose. Of strategy to take the H.
~ - IA 4AIIpOuA 81, LIFE a Ck$1
max coming in the ninth when tht
champions squeezed over twog runs
tor victory. The Piratee piled up 3
five run lead in the fourth but John,
ny Morrison paved the way lsfs< thu
beginning Of the end by blowing vi
IN the next inning. :
Joe Bush hungNup his 26th VIC.
tory OF the season At the expense o
Speakers Indians. r
The Tigers ,downed the RED sox 4,
to 8, while the White Sox bunchet
hits to beat Washington, s to
In the National League Phiiadel
phia and Boston divided 4 adoubl.
header with Chicago and Cincinnati
respectively. Toppreer and Clemon
lot the Cardinals each collected fou,
bineles in as. many times at bat Will,
st. Louis took the lest. game Of TIL,
series from Brooklyn. Z to 1:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Football
Season Is
Underway

New York. Sept. 2s.-Footha1l will
take its place in the casts athletic
spot light today when 13 games will
bring. double that number Of college
and service elevens into action for
the opening Of the fall campaign. =,
:.4Yale. PENNSYLVANIA Stats, Wash
ington and jefferson. and Syracuse
are among the larger institutions
whose pigskin waSriors will ~ their
first test.
Most of the bigger colleges will not
line UP for their first games until
next Saturday. Yale faces Bates in
its opening encounter. Penn. State,
declared. to. be another powerful title
contender. despite the loss of several
brilliant stars, will try c~onclusitf,s
with st. Bonaventure. Syracuse Is to
meet Hobart and Washington and
Jefferson. plays Geneva at Washing,
ton Penn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
C0RNHUSKERS /.
CElS'rARTE;: Ed
complete Lineup Of veter.
ans Will Insure Success
full Season. N

Lincoln, 'Neb., Sept, :25.-lRy the
Associated Press. o--Confronting "a
demand from students calling Tor a
repetition Of the. 1921 sucuesFful foet-
ball campaign, e%%Nebraskas Corn
huskers today are hard at work at
and a string of thirty incoming and
prospective candidates greeted Coach
Fred T. Dawson when he marched
onto the field with Captain Chick,
Hartley to start q three weeks praeI
tice grind previous to the" opening
game October I with the University
Of South Dakota.
With a veteran reporting, for every
position and more than one fighting
TO hold down some Of the places.
Coach Dawson finds himself molding
a team from a string Of experienced
me
No light schedule faces the Corn
huskers this year. Starting with
South Dakota and then falling into a
two weeks rest previous to the inva-
sion into the camp Of the University
OF Missouri, the Nebraska eleven will
have to go into every game fighting
hard. -.
Missouri, the first important game
In the ayes Of Husker followers, will
prove to be a strong drawing card.
Heavy Schedule.
"A week following the Missouri
Norman to meet the Oklahoma Soon
ers. The sooners have a a. to- 0 de-
feat Of last year to revenge.
On November d. comes the big
game away from home. Nebraska
goes to Syracuse, N. Y. for its only
game in the east. Syracuse is chafng
under a 8 to 0 defeat administered
two years ago on the now covered
Husker field as the finale Of an al
most all-victorious season for the
New Workers. That defeat was made
possible by the boot Of Captain Paul
pobson, whose punting and drop
tories during his school days. 1t was
"Dobby's" last game in, Huskerl mole
skins. The year previous a missed
goal kick lost a Turkey day contest
by q 10 to 8 cbunt in favor Of Syria
cuse.
Homecoming day, November IS,
the Kansas Aggfes meet Nebraska at
Lincoln. The Agg!es have prospects
ranking with team in the valley
and old grads expect to return by the
hundreds to help defeat the invaders
which scored on Nebraska last year
and it comes to Lincoln on November
as promising to repeat the offense
Nebraska rays they shall not pass
or rather they shall not score" and
the Huskers must solve a hard prob
lem to fulfil reinstatement 4
Notre Dame will invade the Huske,
camp on Thanksgiving day. In seven
games. Metre Dame has won four and
Nebraska two while the other was a
tie. Notre Dame is the feature of the
Husker scheduleAthis year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
LEGAL. NOTICE

NoPoDAI1 ron II9NIT1 COAL
Sealed proposals. will be received BY
on Wednesday September 37th, 1872 for
approximately 900 tons. more or less Of
Nerth Dakota mined signite coal. Bid
dsrs sre to state price 81 coal per ton At
source or, T. {. B, Grand Forks. OF de-
livered brtce' upon arrival stating
wsisht1 are to govern, Ridders must
alse. give. name and Information as to
duality q coal and price en- quantity de.
shcye fetal. BIDS msy he made on ear-
load delivery either F Q. 3. Grand
Perks, q z. po.nt d:l!sN.ted within The
ance. Bidders arc TO be prepared TO
enter i!nte contract and ale bond for
proper eKeoution OF contract, The Board
3 fsetty Commissioners, reserve the right
to accept sany% or reject 4llSbids.
y ors SHI s. IS T. IHysssIN s,
tHeysla sspt. u "a ssth, The. isSs.D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
MUCH INTEREST In
CARPENTERS SKI
:. MATCH TOMORROW

Paris, Sept. 2s.-Georges Carpenter
is looked upon by the experts as a
sure winner v Q Battling Sikh. the
Isenegalese pusilist. in their 20 round
fight Tor the European. heavyweight
title. ID, be held: tolnorrcw afternoon
az the Buffalo, vsledrore outside
Psrts.
The contest has drawn the biggest
seat sale ever seen in France. as this
is the first opportunity of the French
fans in three years to see their cham
pion In action. Few of them expect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
LEGION PRlMED
FOR PARK RIVER
Ready TO Give Battle Royal
In Opening Game of the
Season

The local Legion team lie prinled
for the scheduled game with Park
River Sunday and is also set to tear
straight through to victory in the
opening game Of the season. !
Men have been in training under
Ra~h Lynch and an enthusiast
bunch of grid veterans are expect
&c to leave for the game. The game
will he Used partly TO prepare the
crew for the clash with the univer-
sity of North Dakota a week from
today, It will be the opening game
for the varsity. but the Legion men
are anticipating q hard contest and
are planning ahead for it. =
Sundays game will be the first for
both teaias, so little prediction has
been made by the fans. Coach Lynch
was not ready to announce the line.
UP Friday.
Women in Great Britain must be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
4! Il y | !: 4. !.
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

y st, Louis. Sept. 22.-Aidsd; by err
rors and poor pitching. st. Louis to-
day defeated Philadelphia II to s.
but advanced no closer to Nthe pen
nant as New York defeated Cleve-
land. George sisler, who was select
Cd yesterday az the leagues best
player, was back In the lineup after
his enforced vacation because of an
injured right shoulder. He got only
ono hi in five trips.
In the second inning, Hauser ana
Miller clouted successive home runs.
Score:
1 r. II. E.
Philadelphia. o2o ool ol1-5 9 4
St. Louis -. 900 sos 2lx-1l As /
Hasty, Schulin and Perkins; Brus-
Ey; Ko1p and Collins. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

Some Of the big English steam
ship lines, contemplate following, the
s2ample OF the Scandinavian lines by
installing women cooks on their YES
selS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
NAIlON|Al1llLl,, i. LEAGUE.

New York, Sept 20, = The New
York Nationals increased; their lead to
four and a half games today, defeat
ing Pittsburgh in the last game ;of, the
series today, 8 to {; Manager Nc
used 20 players. ax:s OF them
pitchers The Giants wen the game
:ofEAdanas In the ninth, when with one
OUT Firseh: was htt by a. pitched ball
:sd T1eusell walked Both. advanced
on a Wild pitch and Frtsch: scored. on
Young's infeld hit, Kelly. followed
with a single to right, sc eTing Meusel.
Pittsburgh got of to a good lead
the Pirates scored FIVE runs on
]. Barnes and Hill. IN the fourth inn
ing on, Ave hits, a@fbase on balls and
4. 4 F.. II. E.
Pittsburgh !. y. ola. $40 600 Z II. |
;NeEt York. oO1 13l o02--,stS !
Mertisan. Adams and Schmidt ]
Barnes. ): Fiji, Ryan. Jonnard;" Y.
Barnes, McQuillan and snyder. Gas
tor Tx 49,. - ..A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Now York 8; Cleveland 8.
Washington 4; Chicago e..
Boston 8; Detroit s.
Philadelphia S; st. Louis II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh {; New York 8.
st, Louis Z, Brooklyn 4.
Chicago rs; Philadelphia SD.
Cincinnati rs; Boston 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

\ County Of. Grand Forks.
!. p. A. .NNisoA,.. cashier of the aseve
named hank. ID .seiaMnly swear that the
above statement Il. true, to the best OF
my knowledge ana belief,
800 ClshiaR.
gg Subscribed ana swofA TO ktfcre me
o. p. EoL0EKT,
Is Notafy y Puhite.
3(SEALl
Correct. Attest
r N kIsSs:
DilaotosA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Ti,nely Hittinr FOR Datroit.

Timely Hitting Tor Dstroit.'
Detroit. Sept. 22.-Timely hitting
by Cobb and Fothergill today enabled
Detroit to win from Boston s to 3.
The Detroit manager had a perfect
day at bat, but was charged with
two errors. Score:
r. H. e.
Boston $500. ol0 yool o1o--3 10 0
Detroit ......~11o 900 21x-6 II 9
Ferguson, Karr and Ruel; Pillette
and Woodali.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

4 famous man dress designer Of
London declares That he considers;
women smarter newadayt,
even than the Paristans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
punched Hits win,

q. r. HltS WIN. - :"
T Chicago. Sept. 22.-Chicago bunch
ed hits sc zaehary.tQday and defeat
by Hooper, and Mostil einched the
game4ferathe locals. : Score: M
49, R.;H. E.
Washington :. 900 900 800 Z 0
ChtAAsp 80. SOL 900 1lx-6 II 0
ssNa+lchary ana Lapan; Mack, T.
BJ&hkenship and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

Women in Great Britain must be
30 years old before they can vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
Yankee. AaainGyief0r..

Cleveland Sept. 22,-TM Yankees
.hadSno tfodble beating two Indiana
;roAkts, tp,tc bars 50 3, despite the fact
that each OF then1$fanned: Ruth once.
Ruth, however; made. two doubles
and drove In two runs, Speaker.
batting In the .ninth, added another
pinch. hlt..to5shis already long record;
:lsccre: Il ~
IS y 5 81, y Jt..yG 1a&. +. H. p.
New. FORK ~ oo3%0I0w o23--s@1s Q
Cleveland ~ Ill D2o, 900 ,001--3 9 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Tpaado 4; st. Paul s,
,Coiumbus q; Minneapolis IL.
louisville Z; Kansas City 81
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

fuisaSs; Wichita 8.
No others scheduled. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23
s., Louis Takes Series.

St. Louis Takes Series.
Breklvn, Sept. 22.--St. Louis pound
ed5three Brooklyn pitchers for a : to 4
victory today. winning, the seasons
seriese14 games to 8. %Toporcer and
Clemens led the attack in four hits
each in as many times at bat while
Bottomley placed a home run drive to
his credit. Brooklyn plays a double
header with Pittsburgh tomorrow.
Score: '.
St, Louis ....oo4 ITO o1o- o
Brooklyn ....o1o POI ooo-4 . 0
Pfeffer and Clemens; Vance, Nam
maux, Decatur and de Berry, Hungl-
Ing.
Divide Two.
Philadelphia, Sept. IA Philadel-
ph.a and Chicago divided a double-
| header today, the Cubs taking the
| first, I to 5, in II innings and the
Phillies the second, 9 to S. Scores:
Chicago 40 900 900 o. :
| Phila.. T.. :. 100 oO2 zoe 00- 10 l
Cheeves and O'Farrell; Ring. 6.
Smith and Henline. q .&1..
chicago .''''so1 600 oo1-5 ) i
Philadelphia ,0oo-5so o1o-s&7 0
Osborne and Hartnett; Singleton
and Peters.
' Split Double -header.
Boston, Sept. 22.-Boston and Gin
einnati closed their final series toby
by dividing a double-header. Boston
toxic the first game, 7 to 2 and Gin
einnati the second, 8 to Q, Bohne was
elected from the second game for pro-
testing a called strike In the eighth
inning. Scores: =
First game. r. H. T.
Cincinnati -. 900 900 oo2-2 s
Boston 80. .o22 OIL p1x-7 Q
Couch and Hargrave; Mcnamara
and O'Neill..s ~.
Second game r. H. e
Cincinnati 400 400 1000 ]
Boston ...,$ 900 900 000-0 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-23

Crookston comes here with a team
of unknown .,oalibrei =. 1arani Forks
Is said to have the edge a little in
weight. but %-rookston Is reported to
have ON speedy men in its lineup
Iand some unusually capaole in handl-
ing the ball. The locnis are expect,
Eing a close st, uggle ;tlsl are prirned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
SECTION
When 4 GiyZ M0yvjes
By ANN LIsLE

Lyons shook his head warily. He appeared to be poodering-to be dig ging up thoughts and dismissing them almost as fast as they came Fdna1ly he spoke slowly as if he were feeling his way.
 Would you be afraid to stay Eere alone-without me, ma'am?"
 "Of course not,"I vaunted.
 With Miss Sturgess. I don't think I'll be afraid to have you. But I wish there was S man we could trust. l wish MT. Norreys was here, ma'am."
 "we'u be all right. What could happen ?" I asked a trif1e tp1pa- tiently. And perhaps that friendly young chap can manage to come up now and stand guard. Probably MT. Rogers or the night manager has come in by this time"
 'rTlI trust no one-in this 1ointI'' burst from Lyons.
 What do you mean?" I gasped. gazing in astonishment at the man whose attitude of being we'll train ed servant had heretofore kept out of his voice the tone which sounded in it now.
 q don't like the looks of this place, Mrs. Harrison. I don't for fair" murmured Lyons, apologetical- ly. 'I don't see why your father has come back here. I don't see why Dick West isn't with him. I'd like to know where West is. I've used up a lot more time now because haven't the courage to go ahead and do as | think. I wanted to tell you to come down here in the taxi with the kid, | while I chased over to look up MT. | Richards at his swell hotel. If you're not afraid now-Tu beat it"
 You ought to go-and quickly" I cried. 'I don't see why Dick has deserted my father like this. Per haps he felt he wasn't deserting him. l Perhaps they were both hurt in some accident-or some brawl. Perhaps | they felt it would be safer to separate. l Or Dick may have known that my father could get the best of care here and that I'd be sent for and see | the poor old man through. But some one ought to be on Dick Vests trail.''
 I You're sure you're not afraid 2'' repeated Lyons-and once anxious to be off and fearful to leave me. | "Pm not afraid" protested. | You'd better start at once.'' 1 I watched the man for a second as | he swung down the hall. He had l the bearing of a free mana man who is not afraid to look the world in the face. There fitted back across | my mind the memory of the first time I had caught a glimpse of him, walking on the avenue with Bertha and fairly hiding behind her skirts. | After a, moment opened the door | cautiously anad slipped into my | fathers room. He was lying with 1 his eyes closed as I'd left him, and | Carlotta was sitting across the room absolutely motionless, with her eyes fixed on Dad Lees face. I tiptoed | toward her, ready to whisper an ac- | count of what had passed between l Lyons and me.
 The story of thds father of mine who had suddenly been contured up 1 like magic before Car1ottas aston | Ished eyes could wait until another | time. Indeed was sure that Car 1otta would accept me with my mys- tery and never question me until l | was ready to speak.
 As I reached Car1otta's side the door opened and in walked MT. Rog- CTS.
 CTo Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
ADVICE T0 THE LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Who Occupies Unique Position In
 the Writing World as an Author
 fty on the, Problems of Girls.
 We sneer at bullfights. We hold up our hands in horror at the thought of the g1adiatoria1 contests of early days. Yet we turn our thumbs down exactly as they used to do in the days of the gladiators. Only our thumbs down. signal for more pun ishment is meteG to those who have fallen in Hfe'sI contest-and might get up again if only we'd let them.
 There's something wrong with a civilization that wastes it's citizens. There's something awry with a scheme of Justice that won't rest
 contented to let past blunderS be wiped out and human beings start out with Clean s1ates if they show a desire to start OCT again on a better basis.
 Suppose a man has been a thief If he comes out of Jail with g, de- sire to go straight, isn't he to be encouraged and permitted to "cone back or is he to be distrusted ever lastingiy and pushed back into the criminal course he has come to | Ioathe?
 | Suppose a woman has bIundered from the path of virtue. If she | learns how precious are the Ideals 1 and standards of women who are
 stronger or better protected or wiser | than she, isn't she to be given a
 chance to live by her new light? Must | she pay everlastingly for her tragic | weakness?
 1 Suppose we never tried to set broken | legs. Suppose we didn't fortify weak | eyes with glasses or strengthen weak
 lungs with clean air and good food.
 That would be just about as wise as | neral derelicts.
 What is there to be gained by wasting potential good citizens? Even the most puritanical among | us need never shake their righteous heads and cry that the wages of sin | is death The wages of sin is re- nenbering.
 The slate that was always clean the mind that has no bitter and
 shameful regrets. the memory that can look back with pride are joyous things to possess.
 There's plenty of punishment in living with the sins and the ghosts of yesterday. We needn't worry about eternal punishment or mortal punishment. They take care of themselves, and the sinner knows his purgatory right in his own heart.
 As for the wrong-doer who is too callous to care, to suffer shame and regret, he isn't likely to see any req son for mending his ways. The weak man who ts addicted to crime and welded to his wrong-doings isn't going to worry much about the opin- ion of society or the Great Judgment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

Seat.
 He will cold-b1oodediy purst1e his course as an enemy to society. But wonder if we can't pity even him Cor her), remembering that g. moral per- version Is as terrible a sickness As . any tragic case of body not built to stand Lfe's wear and tear.
 The fact that a man or woman wants to come back to paths or req spectability and to follow the rules; on law and order and decency sho-ysi that it hasn't been happy to live without the law. The woman who struggles back to the path of right: eousness is proving that the ''easisst way wasn't a flowery path. Receiv-i ing her isn't going to make girls fancy that they're free to take their fling. It's going to show them that vice has little charm for those who know her face.
 The sinner pays. Nature sees to that. The normal course of events in a world run on law and order basis sees to that. The game of life works out best when played according to rules. We needn't go beyond the law and nature in trying to wreals vengeance or justice or, whatever name we have for our own pitifess | cruelty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

which direction, for every leaf seem ed to be taking up the lovely melody which he could hear quite clearly now. It was an air which which he was unfamiliar, but he knew only that it was elemental in it's simplic- ity and under these circumstances Startlingly welcome. He waited an- other long moment, listening, found the direction from which the voice was coming, and presently noted the swaying of branches and the crack ling of dry twigs in the path nearby, from which, in a moment, strange figure emerged.
 At first he thought 1t was a boy, for it wore a pair of blue denim over alls and a wide-brimmed straw hat from beneath which the birdlike notes were still emitted. but as the figure paused at the sight of him, the song sudd enIy ceased-he saw tu1nbled mass of tawny hair and pair of startled blue eyes staring at him.
 Hello" said the figure, after a moment, recovering it's voice.
 Good afternoon" said Peter Nich- ols, lowing from the waist in the most approved Continental manner. You see he, too, was a little startled by the apparition, which proclaimed itself beneath it's strange garments in unmistakable terms to be both deminine and lovely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

started, with difficulty getting to place beside her.
 '.If you don't mind," he said, '1'd much rather walk with you than be- hind you"
 She shrugged a shoulder at him.
 Suit yourself" she said.
 In this position Peter made the dis covery that her profile was quite as interesting as her full face, but she no longer smiled. Her reference to the Deity entirely eliminated Peter and the profession of forestry from the pale of useful things. He was sorry that she no longer smiled be- cause he had decided to make friends at Black Rock and he didn't want to make a bad beginning
 q hope you don't mind" said Peter at last, eff I tell you that you have one of the loveHest voices that I have ever heard"
 He marked with pleasure the sud- den flush of color that ran up under her dehcately freckled tan. Her lips parted and she turned to him hesi- tating.
 "You-you heard me!'
 ''I did. It was like the voice of an angel in heaven"
 "AngeIl Oh! I'm sorry. IT didn't know any one was there. just sing on my way home from work"
 ''You've been working today?" She nodded. ''Yes-farmerettin'-" 'Farmer-?" 'sWorkin' in the vineyard at Gas kills
 "Oh, see. Do you like it ?'' "No," she said dryly. T just do 1t for my health. Don't look sick?'' Peter wasn'tused to having people make fun of him. Even as 9 water he had managed to preserve his dig nity intact. But he smiled at her. .I was wondering what had become of the men around here.'' They're so busy walkin' from one place to another to see where they can get the highest wages, that there's no time to work in between" T see" said Peter. now really amused. And does Mir. Jonathan Mcclure have difficulty in getting men to work for him?' Most Of his hired help came from away-like you But lately they haven't been stayin' long, ''Why?''
 She slowed her pace a little and turned to look at him cuhiousIy. DO you mean that you don't know the kind of job you've got? 'sNot much" admitted Peter .In addition to looking after the preserve, I'm to watch after the men = and obey orders. suppose"
 cTo Re Continued1