davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Middies Surprise by Beating
Cadets in Annual Clash SO
"Slim" Kelly Holds Army Safe While Pointer.
Use Pitchers Individual Star
President and Sec. Weeks See Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 29.-The
West Point Cadets, prime favorites
before the battle. were defeated by
the Annapolis Midshipmen in their
annual baseball contest on Worden
Field today by a score of s to 8.
In the series of nineteen games that
have been played the Army has thir-
teen victories to its credit and the
Navy six.
The President and Mrs. Harding.
Secretary of War and Mrs Weeks
and a number of others prominent
in official and social Washington
saw the future officers OF the sea
get sweet revenge over their rivals
for last years combat when the
lads from up Hudson River way pun
the winning run across in the ninth
inning. Today was a different story.
Middies Get Early Lead.
The Middies got an early lead Of
four runs in the first two innings
and once in this comma ndinx posi-
tion they were never headed. al
though in the latter half of the
game it loked as though the Cadets
would overhaul them.
Hans Lobert. coach OF the Army
OUTFIT. used three pitchers before
the Navy assault was stemmed in
the sixth frame. 1t remained for
the bulky Goodman. guard of the
football team and weighing over 200
pounds. to do the trick. He held
the Middies to one hit after taking
the mound in the sixth and his team
mates gave him excellent support
French Stars for Army.
Sim Kelly, by the way. twirled
the best game of his career at the
Naval School and was given good
backing when In tight places.
Walter French, star all-rouno
athlete at the Point. was the bright
particular star in the Army line up
out OF five trips to the plate he tore
off three singles and made a splen-
did throw from left field to the plate
in the fifth inning. mailing a runner
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
ERICKSON HOLDS
BOSTON TO ONLY
2HITS IN OPENER
Gleason Knocked From
Box in Nightcap, Griffs
Losing in 18th.
SMITH PLAYS THIRD
Bush Wrenches Leg in Turn.
ing First Base-Another
Double Bill Today.

BOSTON, May 29-The Red sox
and the Nationals split the double
header today. the home team being
shut out in the first clash. the score
of which was 2 to o. but winning
the second game. 9 to 8, in eleven
innings. The curtain-raiser wa. a
battle between lack Quinn and
Erickson. in which all the scoring
was done in the FIRST inning, but
the second bout was a hurrah af-
fair. in which each team used
three pitchers. and were alternat-
Ing In the lead. or jammed In a
deadlock for nearly three hours,
meanwhile. between them. running
in about thirty players.
Joe Dugan was spiked in the foot
by Peckinpaugh and had to retire.
He will probably be out OF the
game for several days. Elmer
smith wrenched his leg in turning
hrst base. exactly as did Donie
Bush in the first game. and these
two will probably have to lay of
for a while John Collins, who re-.
placed Smith. contributed the field
Ing feature of the day. a Jumping
one-handed catch of a ball hit by
Earl Smith. close to the right feld
bleacher fence. But for the catch
the ball undoubtedly would have
cleared the fence fer a home run.
Peck's Great Play.
1t was "Shauno." too. who drove
IN the winning run in the eleventh
Inning. A great play by Peckin-
paUgh deprived him of doing this
in the ninth frame. Dugan had leo
OF in this inning with a double.
and Collins hit a hot bounher be-
tween Earl Smith. who was play
ing third. and Peckinpaugh. and IL
looked as il the game was all over,
but Peck shot across. nipped the
ball with one hand over close to
the foul line and threw to Smith in
time 20 get Dugan sliding in. b.
There was nothing to the first
game but the pitching of Erickson
and Quinn. The former allowed
only two hits. while seven were
charged against Quinn. one of them
which really did the most damage.
n Texas Lacquer by Harris that
should have been an out This
happened in the first inning. After
Bush had fouled out to the catcher.
Harris popped up a high fly which
dropped safe in short center in the
midst Of O'Rohrke Menosky and
Leibold. Then Rice grounded to
O'Rourke and a double play was in
sight. but Pratt's relay to first
pulled J. Harris off the bag. Judge
hit safely to center. and as Leibold
was trying to make play on Rice
at third he overran the ball. which
continued out to the mound in left
center. making the hit good for
three bases. Brewer followed with
a single to right, scoring Judge.
These were the only runs made,
and neither side threatened to score
thereafter.
The only hits made of Erickson
during the entire game were two
doubles. one by J. Harris in the
fifth. with two down. and the other
by George Burns. who batted for
Quinn in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
MILLER GETS 18th,
BUT YANKS WIN
Hugmen Score Z Runs in 8th
And Defeat Mackmen,
Z to A..

NEW YORK. May 29.-AlthouEh BinE
Miller. the Athletics outhelder, knocked out
a homer in the ninth inning Of tho game
which the Athletics lost to the Ganks at
the Polo Grounds today. he is still behind
the famous Ken Willisms. Of the Browns.
Williams smashed out his thirteenth in the
game between the Browns and TiEers in St
Louis and IL tied with Rogers HOrpsby. OF
the Cardinals who got two yesterday and led
both leagues for twenty four hours. Babe
Ruth has one.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

in to bat in place of Picinich. He
grounded to ORourke. who FUN
bled. and Judge scored. Peck
brought Brewer home with a sacri-
fee fly to left. Charity was sent
to bat in place of Phillips ana
smashed the ball up against the
scoreboard for a double, scoring
GosIin and Milan. and counted him
self. after Earl Smith had flied to
J. Collins. on a single by Stanley
Harris. This put the visitors one
to the good again. Piercy had
been relieved after Gharrity's dou.
BILE.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
'Battsd for Phillips In sixth.
tBattsd for Picinich In sixth.

batted Tor KAT in eighth.
tBatted for J. Collins in eighth.
Score BY innings:
Meaningless 900 los 900 ol-s
Boston ....... Ole 4lo olo oAs
Tvo-base hits-Ieibo.d, Joe Harris, RusI.
Charity, Burns (0. Dugan. Three-base hits
Judge, Elmer Smith. Stolen basss-Ne-
nosky, Ruel. Peck. Earl Smith. Sacrifice
hits-Jee Harris. ksnosky. Piercy. Peck,
brover. Double phys. Harris to Judge
10. Left on bsses-washingten. o, Bos-
ton. 10. Bases on balls-of Gleason. 4.
Pieroy. .; Phillips. 0; Fullerton. 4. Hit by
piteher-By Francis GRusL J. Collins.
Struck out-By Gleason. !, Pisrcy, i,
Phillips, II Karr, /; Fullerton, 3. Winning
pitoner-fGIerton. Losing pitcher-Fran-
chs. Umpires-Moriarity and pin..n.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

Totals. 80 100 1O TcvsIs sc 80 II
'Rr;f.d for Kaunnnrn in tenth inning
Score by innings:
st. Louis. 010 III 900 Is
Chicago ... 500 900 oO1 o.
Runs-Toporcer. Fournier, McHenry (2).
Ainsmith, Statz, Hollocher. Grimes. Flack.
Errors - Toporcer, North. Two-base hits -
Stock. Statz. Flack, Callaghan Three base
hits = Fournier. McHenry, Grimes. Home
run-Ainsmith. Base on balls-Of Jones, g;
Of Kaufman. 1: OF North, I. Struck out
By Jones. 1; by North. 3. Sacrifice hits
Hornsby, Gamer. Heathcote. umpIres--Mc.
Cormick and Sentelle.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Cards. Siuggers HitIess
As Cubs Are Beaten, sd

CHICAGO. May 29.-The Cardinals beat
out the Cubs for the winning portion Of a
5-to-4 score In the tenth inning Of todIy's
gnme. Branch Hickey juggled his lineup
vigorously during the game, using fve ort-
frlders AMI a pair Of first 5Hsemen. specs"
TOPcrcer and Rogers Ho.,>L.'. two - the
eadirg hitters in the National League went
h't!sss. The scne:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

huns-Johnston. walker t2l. B. Aihef
Witt. Ward. Ruth. Raker. Meusel. Scott.
Nays. Two-basr hitS-Johnston. Walker
t2'. Three-hase hit-Meusel. Home run
Miller. Sacrifice hit-Perkins. Sacrifice ~
Miller. Struck out-Ry Harris. =: hy
Moore. /: by Mays. l. Bases on balls-Of
Harris. .: OF Mays. !. Double plays
Mays to Ward to PIpp; Pipp 10 Ward. Left
on -PhiIadelphia. .: New York, 6.
Um2ire.-Hildebrand, NalIin and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

and retiring the side. Although ali
OF the pitchers were wild at stages
"a total OF twelve free passes hav
Ing been issued-and each had three
or more errors to their credit, the
game was well contested and spec
| tacular
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Gleason Blows In Second.

Bill Piercy and Gleason were
stacked against each other in the
second game. The latter was re-
lieved III the fourth inning: Piercy
took to the showers in the fifth.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Pirates Pound Reds Kid
Pitching Star; Win, So

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 29.-Pete Don
ohue. the recruit star pitcher OF the Reds.
Tor whom John McGraw, Of the Giant,
recently made a big Offer. was knocked out
or the box In fve innings by the Pirate.
in todsy's game The Pirates won, s to >,
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

Left on bases-Navy, I; Army, I. Stolen
basss-Neimeir. smythe. Wood. Three-base
hits - Kelly. Dasher. Base on balls - OF
CrsEin, 2: Of sarcka, 6: of Goodman, l.:
Of Kelly. 4. Struck out-By Kelly. 3: BY
sarcka. Q: BY Goodman. 2. Wild pitches
Kelly. Sarcka. Passed bsll-Bonnett. Double
plays Barchet to Mills to Durrin (a),
Dasher to wilsids to Reeder; Goodman to
Bennett to Reeder. Balk-Kelly. umpires
-ouisley CNational Lessus), plate; Nc.
Dewitt international LesEue). bases. Time
$50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
PHlLLIES' RALLY in
9Th BEATS GIANTS
Belts and Ring Hold National
League Leaders to
Six Hits.

PHILADELPHIA. "a. Msy c..--wo run.
In the eighth enabled the tail end
Phillies to defeat the Giants to 8. Ring
and Belts, who hurled for the locals, al
lowed only six hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

RIns-Eyans. Sewell McMsnus t2). Wood
fcl. o'Nern I2). Hooper. johnson, Ccllins.
Schalk. Sheely. Error-MulliEan. Two-bsse
hits-speaker. Stephenson. Sheely. FsR.
Hooper, John<on. Bases on hslls-on Cove
leskie. .: OF Schupp. 3; Oh Hodge. 5.
Struck out-By Coveleskie. >; by Hodge. i.
Double plays-Stepher~on to Wsmby to Nc
Innis: O'Seil to Sewell; johnson TO Collins
to Sheely ca. Wild pitches-Coveleskie t2l.
Stolen base-Sheely. Five runs, 8 hits on
Schupo in 4 innings: runs. hits on
Hodge in 4 innings. Left on bsses-Cleve-
land, 8; Chicago. Z. umpires-Chill and Con
molly. Attenda nce--5,oOO.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

Runs-Bancroft, Frisch, Robertson. Walk
or. wrightstone. Williams (2l. Parkinson
Ring C2l. ErrorS-Kelly, =. Smith. Two
base hits-wrightstone, Kelly. Walker,
Fletcher. Bancroft t2l. Three-base hit
Williams. Home run-Parkinson. Sacrifice
hits-Fletcher Peters. Stolen base-Will
iams. Double plays-Kelly tunassistedl
Groh to Frisch to Kelly. Left on bases
New York. g: Phillies, &. Struck out-By
Ring .: by Douglas. 3; by Retts, I. Bases
on balls-Of Ring. .; on Douglas. /; Oh
Belts. l. Umpires-KIem and Phrman.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
r. X. Y. NJ. C. A. LEAGUE.

[ Rpns-wessels ~. Mulrce. Hutebiscn.
kirtisnd t2). Becker. Beaiy, WEIGH (2I,
Newton. shafer t8. Mills. Errore-Mili..
Hoiisad t2,, Byers (2), Pope. Becker. Home
ruu--Kirkissd. Twob.se hits-Hli. French.
Struck oue-Hy Pope z; py Mills, q; hy
Newton, $. FIRST base On bals-of Pope.
4; oRyir's. 2: on Newtcu. 4. Hit By pitch
Cd bAl.-By Niils tNewron. wesseis). Wild
pitchSs--xilis. Newton. Baik-Miils. Dou-
die piay-Nswton to Hutehison.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

Totals. 30 p27 III Totals. 81 L. "a Is
sRstted for Schupp In nth.
tBatted for Hodge in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago. 900 % . q q 3-S
Cleveland. nd............. q . o o o o IS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30

Other Sports on Page Twelye
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
WESTMINSTER.
al Gates Is critically III.

FRED Gates Is critically III.
Edwin Judd of Hartford, Conn, re-
Gently visited relatives IN town.
Miss Nellie Wright of Somerville,
Mass, Is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Wright re-
turned July % after a two weeks va
cation at Nantucket, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Brien and
daughter, Virginia, have returned TO
their home in Worcester, Mass.
Misses Helen and Adele Joslin and two
friends of New Haven, Conn, are occu-
pying the Harrington cottage for the
month of August.
Lenox f. Bigelow left Saturday to
Join the Swarthmore Chautauqua. He
will be associated with the Ameri-C Cana
dian operatia quintet.
Mrs c. L. Edward and son of East
hampton, L. J., We're recent guests IN
the home of Fred Lewis. Miss Emma
Lewis returned with them.
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sibley Pierce July 80 were Mrs. c. h.
Hall, Miss Edna Barrett and Miss Pauline
Kallis and Harlan Berry of Greenville.
n. II.
Prof. R. B. Wiley. head of the civil
engineering department of Urdue uni
versity of West Lafayette, Indiana, is
spending the month of August with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Nat DivoH and Mr.. and
Mrs Z. L. Stevens went to Mt. Hermon.
Northfield Mass. to hear Hon Frank
O.. Eowden speak. He is president OF the
Holstein Friesian Association of Amer
lea.
The next meeting of the Fortnightly
club will be held Wednesday afternoon,
Aug. 9. with Misses Jessie Judd and
Mary Dascomb at 3 O'Clock. The pro
gram follows: Current events, music,
arranged by Miss Judd; subject, Nature
Studies. Mrs. j. w Collins; exhibit of
local collections. A welcome is extended
to all.
The death of Mrs. Harriet F. Moul
ton of Somerville. Mass, occurred at her
horne July q from a complication OF
diseases. For 20 years she had been 8
frequent visitor in town and was well
known and highly respected by her large
circle of friends here. She was an ac
tive church member and was closely
identified with the various organizations
in the church.
On Aug. %. the Windham County
Farm Bureau will hold the annual field
day and picnic at Westminster at the
Connecticut Valley Orchard Co, pro.
gram to be announced later. The local
Red Cross society will have on sale at
the grounds hot dogs, and rolls, coffee.
soft drinks and ice cream. Special fea-
lures will be a ball game in the after
noon and a three-act play. The Flowe1
of the Family, followed by dance IL
the town hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

few days recently at w. J. Weather
heads while being in this locality on
business.
The listers, t. W. Stoddard E. w.
Dunklee and Z. r. Franklin, began
Wednesday to take the quadrennial ap-
praisal of all the real estate in town.
Miss Irene Fairman came heme 1lug.
/ from Norwood hospital, where she
has been training. After a few days
vacation she will continue her work in
Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Hunt of Brattle-
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hunt and chill
dren of Nashua, n. H., Mrs II. L..
Greene and children of Worcester,
Mass, and Miss Gertrude Hunt of Brat
tleboro were guests of Mrs. j. f. Law
renee last week.
Thursday night, July %, two automo-
bile accidents occurred at the underpass
near j. Il. Scherlins. A Ford automo-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
EAST PITNEY.

5. Nj. Bailey shot fine eight point
buck IN the open zone July %.
Miss Eva Porter of Keene N. H., is
visiting her brother, j. NJ johnson and
Mrs. johnson.
Miss Eleanor Bourne has finished
work at Thistle Inn and accepted a
in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Easter and three
children of Springfield, Mass, were
visitors July 80 of Mr.. and Mrs. s. VI
Bailey and Miss Ida Gates.
Mrs. Way and Mrs. Bernice Way and
three children, who have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Collins, returned to their home in New
Haven, Conn, July 81.
During the severe rain and hail storm
Aug. / both silos at the Wyman farm
were blown over and much damage done
to trees and shrubery Several tele-
phones were put out of commission and
the lightning tore a large piece of board
from the house owned by j. NJ. Johnson
The members OF the cast. Nothing
But the Truth, deserve great deal OF
credit for the finished way in which they
presented the play Tuesday evening at
the Putney town hall for the benefit of
the Red Cross work of East Putney
Community club. An enthusiastic
audience was present and showed their
appreciation with applause. The plan
was so well east and acted that it woulG
be difficult to single out any one acto,
for special mention The club extend
hearty thanks to all who made tn,
evenings entertainment so successful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

derer with a warrant out against
him"
"Oh! but that's all rot, you know"
ITS the fact, Bill"
Eyes, but mean, he didn't do it.
He wouldn't murder anybody. It's a
funny thing to say. but-well, he's
not big enough for it."
Suppose 1t was an accident as
Cayley says. would he lose his head
and run away?"
Bill considered for a moment.
Yes. I really think he might, you
know. He nearly ran away when
he saw the ghost"
well. now" said Antony, what
about Cayley?"
How do you mean. what about
him?"
Il want to see him. can see
Mark perfectly, thanks to you. Bill.
You were wonderful. Now let's
have Cayley's character. Cayley
from within"
Bill laughed in pleased embarrass-
ment, and protested that he was not
a blooming novelist.
Besides" he added, Mark s
easy. Cayley's one of these heavy,
quiet people. who might be thinking
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Nellie Howard has finished work
for Mrs. W. S. Taylor.
Ruth and Myrtle SPARKS of Town
shend are visiting their grandmother
Mrs. Jerome Holden.
Charles AIinard of Boston ard Dor
chester Mass. spent the weekend with
his brother. Seymour Alinard.
Mrs s. c. Bacon and two children
of Jersey City Y. J., came July p for
n two-weckS' visit with Mrs. Bacon's
mother. Mrs. w. r. Curtis.
Hugh Houghton has bought Ford
truck and began Tuesday, Aug. 1, carry
ing the milk for the farmers from here
to the cooperative plant in Brattleboro.
Major and Mrs. NJ. W. Murray and
two daughters of Newton, Mass. who
are at their summer home in Walpole,
y. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o. Small
ley of Nalpele IaeteRed heEe@July 30 to
visit Mrs. Seymour Minard.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harlow of Maiden.
Mass, and son. Harold. who recently
returned from Puerto Castella, Hon
duras. Central America, where he had
position with the United Fruit Co. of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
sOUTHLOSDONDERRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Eddy. and daugh
ter, Mae. have been spending few
days with her PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Goddard.
The Misses Bitner and their mother
Madame Bitner. have moved to the mid
He tenement Of the b. B. Rawson housr
for the remainder of their vacation
+. w. Knapp. harness maker and sho-
repairer. has moved from the basement
# Riverside Inn to the rooms over the
Dostoffice in Loren Pierce's building.
Miss Bertha Hoffccker. who has beer
spending July with her aunt, Mrs. G.
Mansfield, at Highland farm, returned
to her home in Haverford, Pa, July 81
Leon -Aldrich, noble grand of West
River lodge of Odd Fellows returne3
July % from Memorial hospital where
oral weeks AGO. His friends are pleased
to hear of ais recovery.
Hooker Relief corps initiated four al
its last meeting. The members from
Londonderry had charge of the refresh,
ments of ice-cream and cakes. One %
these was a beautiful birthday caRf
with candles in honor of the birthday ~
the president. Mrs. Alice Parker, whicl
was that NIGHT. The celebration was 6
surprise to Mrs Parker. who was pre-
scented a sum of money.
Several interested parties ATTENDED
The electric mower nroiect meeting -
North Londonderry Friday. July %. Fl.
s. Killelea of Rrattleboro. electrical
engineer. was present and gave a com
plete report Of the cost, method of con
struction and all items Of interest con
corning the pronosed line from Mount
Holly to this village. The committee tC
canvas the territory Is CLYDE Tuttle
for Weston. George Williams for the
north village and John MeAlister for
this village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

Doris and Edna Carey celebrate their
birthday by going on a picnic at Wares
camping grounds at Spofford lake.
Mrs d. c. Warnuck and children and
Miss Beulah Colburn returned to North
ampton, Mass, July 81 after spending a
two weeks vacation with their father,
n. G. Colburn.
Mrs E. d. Stearns celebrated her Dist
birthday anniversary at the home of her
daughter Mrs. O. e. Randall, July 81.
Callers were entertained during the after
noon. Ice-cream, cake and punch were
served. She was the recipient of many
post cards and gifts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
GO ON WITH THE STORY

Bill was silent. wonderiHs how to
put IN words thoughts which had
never formed themselves very def
nitely In his own mind. Seeing his
hesitation, Antony said:
81 ought to have warned you that
nothing that you say will be taken
down by the reporters, SO you
needn't bother about split infinitive
or two. Talk about anything you
like, how you like"
well, Mark fancies himself at
arranging things. He arranges
things. and it's understood that the
guests fall IN with the arrangement.
Arranging things for your"
Yes. OF course, it's a delightful
house and opportunities for every
game or sport that's ever been in
vented But with it all, Tony. there's
a faint sort of feeling that-well,
you've got to do as you're told"
How do you mean?'
He's a devil for taking offense.
That Miss Norris-did you see her?
she's done for herself. 1 don't
mind betting what you like that she
never comes here again"
'Why?"
Bill laughed to himself
I'VE were all in it. reaHy-at least,
Betty and were. There's supposed
to be ghost attached to the house
Lady Anne Patten. Ever heard of
herr"
Never"
Mark told US about her at dinner
one night. He rather liked the idea
OF there being a ghost IN his house.
you know; except that he doesn't be-
lieve in ghosts. I think he wanted
all Of US to believe in her, and yet he
was annoyed with Betty and Mrs.
Calladine for believing in ghosts at
all Rum chap. Well, anyhow. Miss
Norris-she's an actress, some ac-
tress too-dressed up as the ghost
and played the fool a bit. And poor
Mark was frightened out OF his Efe.
Just for a moment. you know"
Where did the ghost appear"
Down by the bowlinglgreen. That's
supposed to be it's haunts. you
know"
WAS Mark very angry after
ward7"
oh. Lord, yes. Sulked for a
whole day. He got over 1.-THE gen.
orally does. He's just like a child.
That's really it. Tony; he's like a
child in some ways. AS matter
OF fact. he was unusually bucked
with himself this morning."
us he generally in form7"
Hes quite good company, you
know, If you take him the right way.
He's rather vain and childish-well,
like I've been telling you-and self
important; but quite amusing in his
way, and" Bill broke off suddenly.
II say, you know, it really is the
limit. talking about your host like
this"
Don't think of him as your host
Think of him as a suspected MUIR