davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
D 900 o 90 o o o o o o o
CRESTED BUTTE o
. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
g -Champion Correspondenee:-

News-Champion Correspondence
Thursday, Feb. g.
Eph Bailey is reported seriously Ill
a ugmber Of people are suffering
from the Group.
Morgan Jones is home from the hos
piiai and Is doing nicely.
The o. BE joyful club is presenting
the play entitled "Bashful Mr.. Bobbs."
on next Thursday night.
Raymond Hughes was badly hurt on
Thursday morning while at work. No
particulars have been obtained
Steve Naleusek, Pete Gornick and
Rudy SkoF left Saturday for Pueblo
where they will seek employment.
The employees Of the c. F. 4 ].
mine ceased work Monday at three
o clock on account Of the engine break-
ing.
Mrs. y. 4. Miller is visiting here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NosS. She came in last Sunday from
Grand Junction.
The Married Folks Club will give
their next dance Friday at the Elk
Mountain hotel. Music will be furn-
ished by Bryan's Orchestra from Gun
ntEon.
Mr.. Vernon came in from Palisades
Saturday, where he purchased a farm
in that locality. John Vernon ard
John Goffiedi left Wednesday 10 work
on the place before their families move
on.
The Masons were surprised by the
Eastern Star members Friday night,
while the Masons were holding their
regular meeting. They were enter
tanned nj a banquet at the Elk Noun
- hns.l a vary a..-s sal .a=aa
spent.
The Crested Butte high school
played the Crested Butte Regulars a
game Of basket ball Monday. The
High School girls played the Town
girls the same evening, and the score
was 80 to 1 in favor OF the II. s.
The social given by the white
Tiger" class to all the members Of the
Sunday School and congregation at
the Union church on Thursday even
ing of last week, attracted large
crowd of enthusiastic merrymakers.
The program included a great many
new and some entirely original stunts
and kept the large assemblagc roaring
with laughter from start to finish.
Miss Boyd and Miss MCGEE directed
the ''two-by by-foursr in their games and
exercises, greatly TO the delight OF the
small fry. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills acted
as superintendent OF the doings of
those Of the adolescent period, and al
together II was great occasion. OF
course, there were refreshments il.
abundant quantity and great variety.
The boys pronounced il a "rip-roal ing.
humdinger" of a social.
Union congregational Church
Sunday, February l2
Sunday School 10, Mrs. Nash, Supt.
Preaching, IL clock. Sermon on the
topic, make of your failures ladders
whereby you may climb toward heav-
en-"
For special music the full choir will
render Song of Rest and Home."
Evening services, 7:30. Address on
the subject: "Can n mar do business
today according to the Golden Rule ?"
We invite you to spend an hour with
US in a comfortable building and ia
wide-awake exercise of song and dis
cussion.
J. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
Scarlet Fever Al DeBeque

Scarlet Fever At DeBeque
Grand Junction Sentinel:-The scar
let fever quarantine here is being Wig.
orously enforced and it is hoped that
an epidemic can be prevented. Nc
new cases have been reported for over
week. The DeBeque youth are con
spicious by their absence on the
first of the week but they were i'm
mediately hailed to the city Jail and
since then their parents have had nc
trouble in keeping the youngsters a,
home. No lodge or club meetings ar.
being held this week and everyone
seems to be cooperating with the
mayor in his efforts to save the child
ren Of the community from danger
Gus disease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

Wednesday, February Z.
A. A. Arlington has hired rev
man to help him. named Cook.
Mr.. Wright passed through the Lake
Fork Monday, going to Lake City.
The bridge gang came in recently.
and it is rumored that they will re-
pair the section house.
Jack Carr, Fred Foster and Oscar
Dunn were over on the Blue mesa
Monday, gathering horses.
Dennis Halpin, an old-timer Of Lake
City, died last Saturday and was burr.
ed Sunday. He had been afflicted
with Consumption for many years.
We have section men to keep the
switches and side tracks free from,
snow, but Monday the train crew was
obliged to shovel snow from the tracks.
Mrs. Riley Bondurant Of Pitkin took
her youngest daughter, Alica, TO the
Salida hospital Wednesday for an
operation for hernia and appendicitis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
BARBARA MAUREL TAKEN SICK
AT SALIDA LAST FRIDAY

Miss Barbara Maurel, noted mezzo-
soprano, who was to have appeared
Gunnison last Saturday evenin, under
the auspices Of the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau. was taken suddenly i'll with
a cold Friday night at Salida and was
unable TO make the engagement here.
She will not appear on this circuit, as
she was already behind schedule.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

Quintana's ranch as soon rs weather
conditions will permit Of inspection.
C. L. Mcdonald was up from Gunni-
son looking over a string Of beef ne u
feeding at his ranch He cut out 20
head which he had driven TO the
slaughter pens of the New Meat Mar,
ket company. Gerald HaLelhurst and
En-. Reppy were the eowpunehers who
made the drive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

three.
President Quigley left yesterday for
Delta 10 be present a, the Delta Coun-
'y Trachers' meeting. He will rutgTn
SUNDAY or Monday
Tn" AlAlata Club held a very en-
Joyab'r dance at the !. O. o. r. hail
last Saturday night.
The band rendered an entertaining
concert iH chapel yesterday morning
The first debate Of tho season for
Gunnison High will take place at tho
Community Church at 500 tomorrow
night, when the local team will meet
the MoutTose High School team. The
question is =: Resolved. That Colo.
rado should adopt q law similar to the
Kansas law providing for the settle
ment OF labor disputes in public utili-
ties By compulsory arbitration" Gun
uisoH has the negative. The judges
will b" Superintendent Foster OF Del
tI, Principal Wubin OF Paonia and
Principal Tantor Of SaIida. The Gun
ulsou team Is made up Of George Berg.
George Hctherington and Thomas
SouTsc.
The College dcbators are making
ready for their annual debate with c.
this year. Last years debate, held
here was won by Gunnison.
The Extension Department of the
Normal has had an increase Of nearly
100 per cent in volume of work done
this year over last year, and n num-
ber of faculty members are burning
the midnight oil keeping up with the
press Of correspondence work.
A number Of amateur wireless sets
are in process Of completion in the
manual training and physical laborato-
ries, under direction of Dr. Wightman.
Frank Stull has had set installed for
several months and is ;his week get
ting II tuned up thoroly. Erwin Gray
installed 4 receiving set this week, and
about six other sets are being made
now.
The Altar Society of St. ePter's
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
o PowDERHORN {
o {
o o o 90 o o o 600 90 o {
News Champion Correspondence

Ncws-Champlon Correspondence
Thursday. Feb. ..
Floyd Wilson went to lola Sunday,
returning Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson moved Monday
to the Floyd Wilson ranch.
Henry Wilson of Montrose went
to the saw mill TO work last Monday.
Grant ioumans is the man who is
doing saving at the saw mill for the
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Goldman and
young son, Gilbert, moved up to the
saw mill Sunday.
Jesse r. Phelps was down the first
of the week from the saw mill, visit
ing his family.
Oscar, Pacheco. who has been carry
ing the mail for his brother the past
seven weeks, departed for Salida and
Pueblo Monday.
Mrs. Fred Foster and baby, Freda
departed Saturday for a three weeks
visit in Montrose with her brother,
Harry Dunn, and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

Mrs. NJ. Il. Burnham Of Sacramento,
California, was in Gunnison early in
the week looking after certain busl-
ness interests in connection with the
Good Hope mining company at Vulcan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
o 900 o o 90 600 G
BALDWIN

Baldwin is IS miles northwest Of
Gunnison. at the head Of the
Ohio Creek Valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

The Altar Society of St. ePter's
church will hold their annual business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis
Miller on Thursday afternoon, Feb. I6.
A food sale will also be held by the
Catholic ladies tomorrow. The usual
good things to eat will be offered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

On the committee from the Chamber
of Commerce to arrange for a Red
path Lyceum course in Gunnison next
year, Judge Stone, the new president,
has appointed DIR. Samuel Quigley, H.
II. Fogg and T. OLeary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o o 900 600 300 oot
MARBLE

Marble is located in the Crys- I
tai River Valley. so Miles North ,
west of Gunnison.
Mrs. Mary J.Thompson, Reporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-10

o o o o o o o O O
Evening star., 1922-04-28
GREB-TUNNEy CONTEST
NOW UP TO CHAMPION
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Now that
Harry Greb's manager has signed up
for his fighter 10 meat Gene Tunney
in the Garden on Nav &c. il is up to
the light-heavyweiEht champion :
impresario, Frank Bagley.
1t looks as though Bagley was per
fectly satisfied to let his man go
against Gene provided the money end
Is all right. The chances are that
Matchmaker Flournoy will be able TO
satisfy the Tunney crowd on the basis
Of a guarantee. with an option of
taking percentage of the gross re-
ceipts.
In the meantime line on Bagley's
ageriaf genius is nsde evident by
his turning down of a Canton, Ohio,
offer to match Tunney against Billy
Miske. Bagley's reason was that his
man is a light ht-heayyweight and that
he is not going to stack him against
so and 1870 Founders.
Physical trainers will tell you that
over ITO pounds weight means hardly
anything as compared to what the
advantage of avoidupois means in the
lighter class. But Doc Bagley doesn't
have to go to a trainer to be told how
to run a fighter.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

I In dull Times base ball player
! looks into sheaf of records and
| finds that there are thirty profes-
! sional base bali leagues. in any of
! which he might get a job In the
| thirty leagues are 3l6 teams. which
| increases his chances OF employmens
! PIG times against that Of "A Shak a
! spearian actor His salary depen,f
very much upon his ability and b&
| league rating. To illusirate--If tho
Brooklyn fans publicly rate him =!
bum he isn't paid much; if the Har-
| lem roOters shout: Brave Babe" he
gets about 100000 year and vaude-
| vile offers.
| There are six clasetications Of base
| ball leagues. but the fans in any os
them are sure that the class of bali
played is superlative. Th. highes$
class II the ma jors-alI below are IN
a minor key. ranging from IA I"
/ DID.
Class "A Second Highest.
After the two major leagues come
! the three class AA organizations. tho
American Association, the Interna-
/ tional League and the Pacific Coast
League, Comprising eight clubs each.
made UP of combination of sensa-
tlonal youngsters preparing for tho
big show or of slipping veterans too
slow to hold on with fast company.
There follow the four class 4
as and Western Leagues. of eight
teams each, an important training
ground for young players who need
more of experience than of polishing.
and of middle-class performers, who
never seem to improve nor grow
worse and just fade out.
Distributed over the middle west,
west and south are six class B
leagues, two of eight clubs. three of
SIX clubs and one Of four clubs. Then
come the small towns of the south
and west with their four class c or
ganizations. two of eight clubs and
two OF four clubs. The unrepresented
cities OF the south and southwest
make up the eleven leagues of seventy
four teams of class d in the south
and four of eight teams each.
Play From April 3 to October Is
The base ball season opens in the
FLORIDA League on April 8 and closes
in the Pacific League on October L.
TINS year. though major league ball
dld not begin until April II and will
close October l. not including the
world series. The longest season is
on the Pacific coast, where the league
of that name opens April and closes
SIX weeks before THANKSGIVING
The shortest season is that of the
Dakota League. which amuses the
buckle of the agricultural belt from
-1uS 10 ~ august Inc
League, first to open. rings down the
curtain on August 19.
There are, therefore, 2l2 cities and
towns in the United States repre-
sented by professional base ball clubs,
employing eXacuy-after May 15,
when the player limit is in force
4,092 players, 2I2 managers, 16
coaches, 26 scouts and 162 umpires.
The purpose of the minor league
clubs is, to quote the constitution OF
hoi oSof inv,
skilled players, the supply of whom
is not equal to the demand"
Evening star., 1922-04-28
COBB IN FIERY DENIAL
OF STORY HE'S TO QUIT

DETROIT. April 2S.--A report
printed in st. Louis weekly sports
publica ton that Ty Cobb's days as a
manager. and player as well, were
numbered was emphatically denied by
the Detroit star upon returning with
his team last night following tho Sc
ries with the st. Louis Americans.
With the fiery vigor typical Of the
Georgian's aggressiveness as player.
the Detroit manager asserted he
would not think of quitting as man
ager and clay down the reins of a
club that is down in the ruck." Cobb
added that although 1t appeared he
had made little progress in building g
up team that had been down so
long. that was no indication that he
was through.
1T takes time" he added. "to
mold a winning team out of one that
has been so unfortunate as the Tigers.
I am doing all in my power to get a
winning combination. AS to Quitting &
as manager. there's not chance"
Evening star., 1922-04-28
LOCAL SHOTS TO SEEK
D. C.-MARYLAND TITLE

Having defeated tho ten-man team
of the Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore.
trapshots of the Washington Gun
Club are pointing for the Maryland
District of Columbia championships
which will be shot over the grounds
Of the Orioles May 26-27. The local
gunners intend to mako a determined
drive for the shooting titles.
The clubs regular weekly shoot.
which starts tomorrow at o'clock.
will decide the winners Of tho two
monthly prizes given to high scratch
and high handicap gunners. Wins on
the scratch trophy have been regis
tered by SteaTn, Morgan. Monroe and
williams. while Monroe leads in the
race for the handicap prize.
At the conclusion of the regular
program. special match at doubles
will be shot =
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Up Against Test Hitting Caber Base Ball. Employs $500 Athletes
THIRTY LEAGUES OF SEX.
CLASSIFICATIONS in FIELD
Circuits Embrace 3 10 Teams and Season Runs From
April ;, in Florida, to October Is, When
Pacific Coast Wheel Closes.

EW YORK April sonal base ball this supplying
VI 800
athletes who spiked shoes. knckerbocker and flannel
whom
strutting along Main
Oh 28S exactly 1000
which the ball
the who than people who the
medley OF who OF those who
O who 'poing ywhe
Evening star., 1922-04-28
HARRY COURTNEY MAKES
APOLOGY FOR CONDUCT

Admitting that he lost his head
for n moment and acted In n mnn-
ner calling for the greatest CEN
Aure. Harry Courtney has come to
bat with a public apology for his
conduct when taken out of the
box In the game with the Ath-
letics yesterday.
Enraged by the raining of the
fans. Courtney employed an Of
fensfve gesture directed toward
the spectators just before he dis
appeared into the dugout when
relieved in the fourth inning after
passing the only two men who
faced him.
81 wish to make u public apOl-
oEy for my actiOnSs" Courtney said
today. ~ realize the extent to
which L offended the ladies and
gentlemen in the park and 1 re-
gret 1T exceedingly"
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Notwithstanding that he had not
PLAYED since 1917. the famous veteran
showed that he can still play the key
stone sack. He failed to hit safely. but
drew two passes and forced in one run.
In the field he accepted six chances
cleanly. several Of his plays drawing
applause.
Collins injured his right wrist in a
(collisfon with Shortstop Sewell OF the
Indians Wednesday.
The Speakerites and White Sox quit
after nine innings with six runs each to
allow the Tribe to catch train for
st. Louis =
Stiff-fingered fielding by the Quakers
and the Ineffective hurting of their
moundsmen enabled the Giants yester-
day to take the final game OF the Ma
tional League series at Philadelphia,
10 to 5.
Bill Ryan's afferings were seldom
solved by the Wilhelm batters. while
giles, six of which were two -sackers.
Heinie Groh gathered four of the thir-
teen and two Of the six. Heinie now
leads the league in batting with per-
centage Of .463.
The Cubs rolled into the Cardinal
clan at Chicago. and with timely hit
ting, notably that by Grimes. won the
first Of tho series from the st. Louis
ians, s to 4.
Cincinnati took free-for-all hitting
bee from the Pirates. s to 5. and at
Boston Robinson's Dodgers pounded the
Brave moundkeepers for 16 hits and IL
runs while the Bostonians with IL hits
could count but times. Rube Mar
GUARD, once Brooklynlte. was batted
to the showers by his former team
mates.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Georgetown - Georgetown, q
West Virginia, 1.
At College Park-Georgia Tech, S;
Maryland, 3.
Virginia. 1.
At Macon, Ga.-Vanderbflt, s; Mer-
Ger, 2.
At Greenwood, S. C-Elon, 10, New
berry. 1.
At South Bend. Ind.-Notre Dame,
6, Kalamazoo, =.
At Clemson, s. C-CIemson, 4; Da-
wilson, I.
At Starkville, Miss-M.ssissippf, 8;
Texas. 5.
At New BrunSwfck, n. J-Syracuse,
15s Rutgers, 1.
At Middleton, COnn.-Bowdoln, 12t
Wesleyan, 4.
At Urbana, m.-Illinois, 6; Iowa, &.
At BostOn-Tufts, s; Boston Uni
veraity. o.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
EVERS MAKES A. L. DEBUT
AFTER 20 YEARS in GAME

THOUGH in Of
u club, until yesterday did Johnny
DID, play American League uniform The
lust as he in Nationals member of Chicago
An the White
yesterday
infelder, he injected Evers into the lineup.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
TAX ON RACING WAGERS
PROPOSED FOR ONTARIO

TORONTO. April 2s.-Peter Smith.
provincial treasurer of Ontario, an
nounced in the legislature today the
proposal Of the government to impose
a tax of per cent on the total amounts
wagered on race tracks in Ontario.
The government estimated, he said
that the revenue from this tax would
be $500. 900.
THE money will be easy to collect"
he said. "If a man wins he will pay a
portion OF the tax collected, and il he
loses it will not cost him anything
Evening star., 1922-04-28
MUST FACE REAL HURLING
FROM AS in PHILADELPHIA
Criffs Reach Top of Second Division by Defeating
Macks, 9 to 3, in Fourth Straight Win-Erick-
SON Stars as Rescuer.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EPOSlNG the the second division result OF the 9
verdict obtained the Athletics yesterday Mlans ambitious
athletes today Philadelphia for the first string OF FIVE
calculated to thoroughly their mee By wins
have mbered the cellar they
the the week
who notoiou lacking pitchers they happened
catch the Mackmen with urlers available Until the Ma
reach Boston week they win
work during
Whether
Evening star., 1922-04-28
SILVER URN RUNS FIRST
IN BRITISH STAKE RACE

By the Associated Press.
NEW MARKET, England, April
2S-The classic one thousand guf-
meas stakes. run here today, was
won by b. w. PARIS Silver Urn,
by Juggernaut, out Of Queen Sn-
yer.
Sir Edward Hult0n's Soubrlquet
was second and MaFshall Fields
Golden Corn. third. Twenty horses
ran.
Mysia, ridden by. the American
Jockey Archibald, was unplaced.
Tho betting on Silver Urn was
jockey, Archibald. was unplaced.
100 to IL against, and ON Golden
Corn.S7 to 4 against.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
M|SKE BATTERS BURKE
IN l5.ROuND CONTEST

NEW ORLEANS. April 2s-Billy
Miske Of ST Paul won decisively over
Martin Burke of New Orleans IN If
teen-round bout last night.
Burke showed gameness and stamina,
assimilating terrific body lombard
ment and keeping his feet throughout
under heavy blows to the head.
Burke weighed 17S pounds and
Miske 1874.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
SUMMER BALL BANNED
BY NORTH CAROLINA U.

CHAPEL HILL, n. c.. April Is
University Of North Carolina has
adopted a ruling barring summer
base ball playing and defining
Hprofessional bali Players"
thought to he the strictest I'm ex-
fstence and far more stringent
than the rule Of tho 8. I. O., Of
which Carolina In q member.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

when the Griffs got after Sullivan and
registered another pair of runs, With
some assistance from the pitcher and
Walker. Harris singled to center.
Rice duplicated, and when Walker
dropped Judges fly the first named
scored. Rice going to third Rice
scored and Judge reached second on a
double steal, the latter continuing to
third when Sullivan threw the ball
away. Brower's fly ended 1t.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
TIGERS DEFEAT BRITONS.
Win Lacrosse Game, 8 to 4, Check
ing Invaders Late Rally.

PRINCETON. N j.. April Is
Princeton's lacrosse team defeated
the oxford Cambridge players yes
terday, s to 4.
Held to a 3-3 tie in the first half.
the Tigers, by superb offensive work
in the early part, of the final period.
scored their three additional goals.
The English team rallied later, but
was checked after scoring once.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
LEADS PRINCETON oARsMEN

Jackson Thornwel1 witherspoon Of
New Orleans, La, has been elected
captain of Princeton's 1S0-pound
scendant of DR.. John Witherspoon.
president of the university many
years ago.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
pHII,AnEI.puIA

sBatted for Sullivan in ninth.
philadeIpbia 30 / II o. o o o Ga
washington -. 5 o . = = x-9
Two-base hits-Judge. Johnston. Three
base hits-Perkins. Miller: Stolen bases
Rice. Judge. Sacrifces-Johnston. Walker.
Peckinpaugh, Galloway. Brewer. Double play
--Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge. LAft on
bases-Phiiadelphia. .: Washington. 8. Bases
Courtney, .; OF Erickson, .; on Hasty, Il
Struck out--By Erickson. a: by Hasty, l.
Hits--On Moore, . in inning q runs scored,
!, ON base none out IN -secOndb: OF Hasty, 8
In S % innings: OF sullivan. . in Is IN
nings OF Zachary. in 3 innings; OF Court
ney, none ISSUED bases on balls, one run
scored one on base and none out In 4thD: on
Erickson, = in { innings. Winning pitcher
Zachary Losing pitcher-M0ore. Umpires-
Nessrs Wilson and Connolly. Time OF game
. hours and 15 minutes
Evening star., 1922-04-28
ON THE SIDE LINES

2 The fate that befell Zach occasioned
little surprise. The AS are tough
bunch for any left-hander to face.
Mogridge may learn this today.
Smith batted right-handed against
back to his usual style when the
southpaw departed and promptly got
hit. He all but got another in the
eighth, when Connolly ruled him out
on a close play at first. Coach AL
trock thought Earl had beaten the
Connolly as an evidence of his disgust.
Tho jumps returned the compliment
with some dust for good measure and
Nicholas promptly subsided.
The combination of a half holiday
and the Griffs' winning streak at
tracted a god sized attendance. The
fair sex was generously represented
in the crowd Of 1000.
Walker and Welch collided in right
center chasing a fly from Smiths bat
in the opener. Welch got the ball
and a balling from Tilly. who figured
it belonged to him. No casualties
Babe Ruth In not the only athlete
who can hit a ball far enough to
score a mate from second base on a
sacrifice fly. walker achieved this
feat in the third. when he sent Rice
so far back for his wallop that john
ston. roosting on the keystone sack
by virtue of double, raced to the
plate before the ball could be re-
layed there.
Smith robbed Welch of an almost GER
tain homer through really sensation
al bit of fielding in the fifth. Earl
started back with the crack Of the
hot al %
turned and leaped to spear the ball
with his gloved hand. Had the ball
gotten through 1t would have struck
the wall and bounded beyond the
reach of any one.
d. in he
Evening star., 1922-04-28

John.ton gave the lie to the reputa-
tion he bears of being weak on
ground balls. He saved Galloway an
error by digging Chicks bum chuck
Of Smiths bounder out Of tho dirt In
tho fourth.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
RYAN QUITS RIcHMoNp.

RICHMOND. Va, April 2s-Ray
Ryan, who has managed the Richmond
team in the Virginia State League
since the start Of the 1921 season. has
resigned. Left Fielder kellar has been
put in charge of the club temporarily.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Walker had q tough time of It both
avoided another collision-this one
with Young-in going after Eric's
Texas Lacquer in the eighth. Pep
got it and clunE. after considerable
stumbling. His effort earned q big
hand