davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
| 50 cents a pair

sements with the Real Silk Hosiery
e Lee B. Nusbaum Co. will offer to
| price of SOC pair, the sub-standards
genuine l2-thread Real Silk Hosiery.
lat we have established special Real
our store, and have made unusual
service at this sale.
Ids I. Stockings slightly under the Real
cry Silk special extra length standard.
2. Stockings in which the fabric is
not up to the Real Silk standard
3. Stockings in which drop stitches
have been discovered in the Isle
part
a None of these defects will affect the wear or
an service bit
~. ,no Real Silk Hosiery undergoes EIGHT inspec-
i0 Ia tions in manufacture. These Real Silk sub
io E standards stockings that have already
L. L. passed five inspections perfect, but have
e failed to pass on one of the last three inspec-
for IF the Sfat hove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
HOPE TO PLAY AGAIN
Tempest Holds Case Of Young Bill
Iiardists Under Amusement

Ruth McGinnis. the eleven year-ol
pocket billiard expert. and Willie Mos
conf. the seven year wonder. may
be seen here in the remainder "f their
championship matches after all.
The youthful cxponcnts Of the worries
were stopped in their series at the Ma
tional Billiard Academy, & North Thr-
tccnth street. on Monday when one of
Pennsylvania laws forhidding minors
TO enter pool rooms was invoked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Glchrist paid
visit 70 Captain Tempest assistant
superintendent Of police. and held II
conference on rhc matter. They point
cd out the fact that they had an in
vcStment Of 500. 900 in the academy
and that the youngsters had been signed
ut big guarantee
They have been giving exhibitions all
over the State and had not been pre-
vtously stopped. After talking the mat
ter over with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist.
Captain Tempest promised to hold the
matter under advisemcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
SPANISH DAVIS CUP
PLAYERS ARRIVE
Alfonso Brothers and Count de
Gomar Land in New York
for Matches HIRE
BRITISH GOLFERS IN PORT

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Spanish
Davis Cup tennis team and the English
Walker Cup golf team were passengers
on steamships arriving today.
Manuel Alfonso, Jose Alfonso and
Count Manuel de Gomar, the Spanish
players, arriving on the Mauretania.
were awaited at Quarantine by a rep
resentative of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association and at the pier by
an official committee Of the association
and a delegation from the Spanish
colony.
The British golf team. on the Car
mania. will play an American team Au-
gust 30 in the first international confess
for the Walker Cup at Southampton.
y. y, and then go'to Brooklinc. Mass,
for the American amateur champion :
ship. Afterward, it may visit inland
cities before returning to England
On the team are Roger Wcthered,
Cvrii Tolley. John Caven, &. V. L.
Uooman. Colin &. Aylmer, Robert Har.
ris. w. W. Mackenzie. W. Is. Terrence
md Major Angus Hambro, Nj. l.,
The Spuniard said they had received
radio message from the Germantown
Cricket Club. Philadelphia. where, they
will play the final round OF the Davis
Gun next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, 49,, ,.o,oom,
to the United Sta&es from the German
town Cricket Club" the message read
1t was addressed to Manuel Alfonso, the
captain of the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
) ok Meter Yachts To Race

tseSs,inno1d' Conn. Aug. ll.--AIl of the In
cert I'M SIX meter yacht racing boats ex-
ina sn M tnree Boston contenders will san
rsc,iorrp orpeoie! race for the Glars under the al.
ford oSSf Sf stamford Yacht Club. Of Htsm-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
ATHLETICS NEW HURLER
IS BIG RlGHT.HANDER
Gus ketchum Looks to Mack Like
Another Jack Coombs

Gus Ketchum, the latest addition Ia
Connie Mack's pitching staff, was dis
covered by Ira Thomas during scout =
ing expedition in Texas. While krtch :
um did not step in to any particular
prominence during his career with the
Ardmore club of the Texas Oklahoma
League, such as a series of mol hit games
or record for strike outs, he is consid-
cred Il promising prospect.
Ketchum tlips with the right hand.
stands 3 feet, 112 inches and weighs
10 pounds, according to the mca asure-
mcnts he has furnished.
He was born AT Dallas, Texas.
March 80, 1S9S. so he cannot be con-
sidercd in the cub class. However. he
has fast\bal and a curve which Con-
ME Mack says make him II second
edition of Jack Coombs. just half that
good and Connie will be satisfied with
his new purchase.
Kctchum started his baseball career
on the lots Of Altus. Oklahoma. Pitch
ing scmi-pro ball down there for sew
rrnl years he attracted the attention of
j. j. Maloney, manager AT Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
CONSUL TO GREET
SPANISH STARS

An elaborate reception is planned
for the Spnniards when they arrive
in this CITY tomorrow afternoon. III
is not known here the exact time thcy
will arrive, but they nre expected on
an early afternoon train.
The International stars will detrain,
at the North Philadelphia Station ana
will be- met by the members OF the
Germantown Cricket Club Tennis Com =
mittee and other prominent tennis ON :
cials in this. city. Emilio de Motta'
the Spanish Consul in this city. also
will be present. to extend best wishes
to his fellow countrymen on their hrst
visit TO this country. Enrique de j.
Mayo. the Spanish Vice Consul. is out
of town. but Is expected to be here
tomorrow.
The courts Of the Germantown
Cricket Club will be available for the
foreigners If they want to practice to-
morrow. The long trip across the At
lnntic undoubtedly has taken the edge
off their game and II is thought they
will take advantage of the first OppOr-
tunity to practice.
1t was first planned to give the
SpaniardS banquet upon their arrival
in this country. but the formal dinner
has been postponed until after the final
round. On Sunday, however. Il lunch =
con will be given at the Germantown
Cricket Club in their honor, and there
they will be serenaded by an orchestra
of Spanish musicians. Consuls de
Motta and f.. de J. Mayo have been in
vitad to attend.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the approaching matches between
Spain and the winner of the Longwood
semi final In the two Al onsos and
Count de Gomar. the Spaniards have
three of the best players in Europe. and
they are sure TO give their opponents
splendid fight. The final round will
extend over three days. starting at
3 =. NJ. Thursday and Friday and
= 80 p. NJ. on Saturday.
\ number Of series tickets already
have been sold and II large crowds OK
pectcd Series tickets and boxes ar.
the only ones being sold in advance
They are on sale at Heppe's, ILL
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
FORM NEW GOLF CLUB
Eddie cIarey Elected President OF
East Falls Association

The East Falls Golf Association Is
tbe new comcr IN the links game
Through the efforts of Thomas C'lke
Gribbcn, for twenty years caddy master
nt the Philadelphia Country cub II
was brought into existence at meet
ing Mt East Falls last night.
East Falls has produced large num-
hos nf Golf stars who for the last few
veors have staged n tourney annually.
over the country club links. Most Of
the competitors were at one. time or
another caddies under the guidance OF
Cribbcn. bur IL was not until last night
that anything like n regular organiza
tion was attempted.
Eddie Clarcy. the Forest View pro
fessional, was elected president Crib
hon was named vice president Francis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Hoosiers Get Central League Players

Of The Central Leasue, has sold Pitchsr Pi' +
ritzsInmons and Outfeder Hamel TO the
Indianapolis club of the American Associa-
tion. for delivery at the close Of the Central
League season, on September 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

Tom says: After our sea-
sons business, l have on hand
over thousand bolt ends, just
enough to build a suit for you.
I will close out every one of
these at the one fiat price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
PUBLISHERS GOING GOOD
Jewish World Has won Thlrty.Hve
Of Forty Games Played

The Jewish World nine Is expert.
encng good seeason on the baseball
diamond and has record of thirty
five games won in forty played.
The team has been recently strength
ened with the addition of Jay Eisenutb,
Of Bartram Park. who IS playing n
bang-up game at short. The publishers
also have n good pitching staff in Lefty
Eiscnuth, who has n no-ht game to
his credit. W. Green, Blake and Harvey
Milgon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
AUSTRALIANS WIN
TEAM SPRINT RACE
Crenda and Mcnamara Total
1o3 Points in 62Ta Miles OF
Sensational Riding
THE TIME is 2:22:41 40

BY winning nine sprints and hmsh.
ing for points in eleven others. htr'u
Grenda and Reggie Mcnamara. Austria
lan team. returned n winner last night
in the 1O0-kilometcr (sixty-two ana
one half miles) grind before rro"n
of 10000 pop-eyed fans at the Phila'
delphia Vclodrome. Point Breeze fark'
aggregating total Of 10" points
Purses amounting to $4,000 wcr" dis-
tributed amonp members Of the first ten
teams with the most number of points.
Alfred Goullct AMI Eddie Madden,
composing team from Newark. y. j..
came in for second place. with G3
points; Alex McBeath and Cecil
Walker. Australia, third. 5S points
Willie and Arthur Spencer. Newark;
fourth. II points; Fred Hill and Bill
Hanley. Boston Frisco team, fifth. 10
points: David Lands and Tony Young,
Newark. sixth. 26 points: Charles
Jaeger and Charles Peircey. American
Australian team. seventh - points
tie between Orlando Piani and Fran :
cisco Nerri. Italy, and Hans Ohrt ana
Pierre Sargent. American Franco team,
! eighth. with II points each. and Bobby
Walthour. Jr.. and Cliff Papworth,
American Australian team, tenth, Is
, points.
Time for the sixty-two and n hall
| miles was = hours 20 minutes III A.
| seconds. The first twenty-six and one
! quarter miles was clocked in an houi
| and considered fast time.
"The big crowd was thrilled tim" AMI
again when several times. after half oi
the race was finished, attempts were
made TO "stcnl' lap. The most sen
sational Of these sprints was made by
Percy Lawrence and Floyd Thomas.
Frisco team, when for more than fout
miles they alternated on laps in IN
effort to pass the pack of speedy pedaj
pushers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

Here are the cards :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
SWANSON BEATS BIlLUPS
FOR CADDY GOLF TITLE
Winner of St. Martins Tourney Has
EaaIe on Fifth Hole

The caddcs at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. St. Martins. have set
tied their championship dispute and
for the second time +. Swanson holds
the goltng title.
Swanson retained his crown through
his victory over F. BillupS today by
Il margin Of + mp and , to play. II
was match that would hnv" don"
credit to more experienced and more
mature players of the ancient and hon
orablc. The par for the fifth hol" at
ST. Martins is > and all that young
Swanson did was make il with an
eagle 3.
Here are the cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

Boardman, secretary, and Eddie Jones,
treasurer. The board of directors ~
composed of Eddie Clnrey. Ivan Ir3oks.
Joseph Donahuc, Francis Boardh""
and Fred pickard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
KIP GETS GOLosHES

thru the rubber sotrs OF your over
shoes. But remember. you must not
touch anything you see--no matter
how much you want IT,
PIN PIN took them each ~ the
hand and led them TO u three cor
n.red room with trap door In the
ceiling. Nancy and Nick scrambled
up ladder that stood there and
lifted the little door without a mite
Of trouble. "Goodby." they called
down thru the hole. We're ever 80
much Obliged for helping us
You're quite welcome. my d~ar-. =
answered PIN PIN. Here's wishing
you a safe journey and a happy re.
turn. II ! can help you again. let
me know"
Then suddenly he was gone. rons
was the little trapdoor and every
sign Of Brownieland. IT all seemed
like a dream.
But there were tho goioshes. BE.
hind them In the dim distance was
the Glass Mountain There was the
prism glistening and blazing In the
SUM-
Right ahead was another noun.
tain. II was the Electric Mountain
PIN PIN had told them about.
fro BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

been Injected into the Atmosphere
OF the room Itself but administered
10 Miss Tudor directly By means OF
sorns such thing IS an ether cone
pressed down tightly over her fAoe.-
IL was Barry who spoke The
other nodded.
-Qults possible: IN fsrs. the only
way, II the windows had been left
open all night. a. they wero found
In IN. morning. There was. I I'M
derrtand. no trace OF xas discern
lhl- IN the air when the maid dis
covered the bodyY-
-Not BIT" the sheriff inter
venod. But suppose somebody went
In and closed all those windows In
tbs night and stuffed rags around
10 as to make the room alright.
and then opened ths windows vide
again as soon as they'd done their
work. II was blowing a gale all
night long. would there be any odor
Of gas amer the room had been aired
for several hours7-
mo" Professor Sernyonov Admit
ted. "But you forget my dear sir.
that ths other young lady siert IN.
disturbed and unharmcd thru II all .
'sffumph-
There was = ny sisnifioancs IN
the sherffrs ejaculation which made
barry glance sharply at him before
he turned once more to tho pro
fcssor.
"Jrst what II carbon rnonoxide9-
he asked. How II II made or gen
Grated, and how obtainable by any
one who Is not chemist?"
Carbon monoxide. roughly speak
ing, II a gas composed of carbon
and oxygen" Professor Semyonov
explained. "You may observe II oc-
casionally burning with n pale blue
flame In fireplaces or stoves
Carbon nonoxide IA also known
as carhonlc oxide" the coroner put
in. jealous of tho professors display
Of knowledge
Precisely. my friend me latter
responded dryiy. 1T generates n.
self in stoves or furnaces or In H.
gas Every automobile
generates II In greater or less auan.
tity, according to the amount Of
cnrc II receives
EVERY automobilce Barry no
pcated swiftly.
tContInucd Tmprrow)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

Kip. the Brownie. soon returned
from the sorcercrs Cave 10 the
place where the Twins and Mr.. PIN
PIN were waiting for him In Brown
|ieIsnd. down under the earth.
Here are the Eoioshess' he an
nounced proudly. we found EN-"
with a wave OF his hand be indi-
cated a crowd Of Brownies dragging
the shoes behind them; for they were
20 small. the Brownies we're, that II
took a dozen to each shoe.
"oh. thank you ever so much" o.
clared Nancy. and Nick. too, slid ne
was much obliged. You may be sure
they lost no time In putting the
coloshes on over their Green Shoes.
NOW then" said Mr.. PIN PIN.
|rubbing his hands together. Il shall
BAKE you TO a secret door which
cpxns out into daylight. right at the
LOT the Electric Mountain You
lc. 70 over II with safety now, as
| Ire electricity cannot shock you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

In the meantime Sergeant Barry
<sax~d Martha. the cook. In con.
rtrsztiion.
-Had sh, any enemies herr IN
sandy Cover the sergeant asked.
"A girl "a pretty and lively and
fsscinatinx As she vas would be
apt @ arouse jealousy
-Jealouss. Il isf guess there's
plenty that would like 70 have stood
m her shoes with the young men
that have been hanging around here.
especially that whiprcrsnapper lieu-
tenant. bat none would be soiling
their dainty hands with murder.
Not that a hundred coroners could
make me believe there's been foul
play. Wasn't | the FIRST 10 find her.
and didn't she hook a. tho she'd just
drepped off In her sleepf There's
scslicuterant now
a young man had fear~d the hedge
which separated the Tudor place
from the Country cub golf grounds
ani was stridlng haticss across the
|.sawn- His face wa. CHASTITY. and his
mild round eyes seemed prrtruding
from their sockets as be approached
The eeranda-
martha. n isn't true, Where Is
Mrs. Tudors Can see herr"
shes with Mr.. Clayton now. str.
but it's true enough IL YOU mean
that Miss Laurel Is dead
~De~ds II cant bes why. only
hist nirht she--she gave me her
word that the future VIC had
p2nned--
lie drew his hand across his eyes.
and Sergeant Barry took his arm
and Ted hirn Off the porch.
lieutenant Cadrnus. I don't want
90 force your confidence. but the
sheriff ard coroner will have aone
very serious questions TO ask you at
the autopsy. ana II may be possible
that can save you from annoyance
n you viii Be perfectly frank with
me-
-.A1tcrxyr roroner- r1eusen-
ant Cadmus exclaimed Coed God.
vas there anything suspicious about
her deathf We hearsi-we under.
stood that II was heart disease. that
% died IN her sleep
Barry explained calmly. but IN.
quick glance ut his companion re-
vcaied peculiar expression upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

Wv NcunN oAUc#fH rsc<s
And nay was all right h~rre,f-
She didn't even know that anything
bad happened 20 her cousinf- The
lieutenant halted tn the path. -tt's
mighty queer. ISN'T II. scrgeantT-
Il take Il from wharf you said iuss
now. lieutenant. that an understand.
ing % Soma sort existed between
you and Miss laurel Were you
and the young lads engaged TO be
narriedf"
II, WASH, announced. sergeant.
and no one else knew. but there n
no reason now for me 90 keep silent
! have been IN love with Muss Tudor
for LONG time. but she only con
sented TO our engagement last night.
In fact. We both felt II vas our
duty to wait
He broke cff IN evident confusion.
and the detective eyed him sharply
Why Was there a previous az
fair on Miss faurei's partr-
Not on hers. sergeant. but on
mine The lieutenant paused. and
added somewhat shamefsceciys As
a matter of fact. an understanding
Of a sort had eSsted between my
self and her cousin. Fay Tudor. but
Il was all off two years ago. before
sire went 70 France"
The words hsd come hsftfnxsy. A.
tho he were aware OF their sud.
den siEnificance. Barry seized his
opportunity.
Then why did ycu consider n
necessary 70 waltz II you we're
quite sure that the AFFAIR was over
what possible objection could you
expect from Miss Fay to your en-
wax-rnent 20 her cRsinT-
We'll. you see. our engagement
was not a formal one. she took her.
self off 10 France. and then her
cousin and found that 30 cared
for zach ether. but Miss laurel
wouldn't give me her promise untEi
Fay bad returned and we knew
how she felt about ~
ibid you know that Mis- laurel
intended 70 confds In her cousin
last night Barry asked casually.
Miss Fay told me not an hour ago
that you had asked her cousin 10 be
your wife"
Il eIdnr know. 81 eour-~' the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
BY STANLEY
BY CONDO

dear?s
She shook her head and looked at
him with dancing eyes.
"No-make one here, A f1ati a
little cutie. absurd flat Franchise. IL
It's only two rooms, Isn't II peach
otan idea? The more think about
Il. the wilder | am to do II this very
Instant
I'm going 10 find fiat and house
keep. and meet you every evening
with my sleeves rolled up and an
apron on! You don't know what I
can do. once ] make UP my mind.
I'm going to prove to Aunt Sue that
YOU can be domestic in Pafisg'
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

nut h. didn't talk 10 Gov.
Stevens: no talked TO Dr. Toimio
and Col. Wright
And IN spite OF the treaty. Gov
stevens knew that Chief fcschi
was an orator and that he went
about among the whites talking
10 them like this:
THE Bostons arc here. o my
brothers. but they arc but few.
We could kill tirm now and
others would fear 10 come. N we
wait they will become many and
they will be too strong for MS.
And N they do this. they-the
white rnan-will send the poor In
dian TO poiak-iy.lllahee uand of
Darkncssl where there II torture
for all Indians. where the sting OF
one insect IL like the piercing OF
n sword. and whore there is no
water save that which is foul and
poison 50 that no living thing
could drink IT,"
All this came TO David's mind
and he could see very plainly why
the Indians would want 10 kill the
governors family.
81 remember it, Mrs. Bates
went on. clasping her hands in a
little way she has 20. You
wouldn't think I would. but re-
member Il as II II were yesterday;
their awful. awful painted faces
and their bodies striped and
circled with black and white and
yellow and red. I remember the
sound of the oars as they came"
Go Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

finished helpfuIiy. at was something
like that. Come on. let's beat IL for
tho inn before all the rooms are
taken"
The nearest real village was a mile
away. They hamped II. lettering
and singing. hand In hand. like
happy children. As they reached Its
single street. slender crescent
moon was glowing. putting the last
touch ~ lovelincss 10 the scene.
"Hcrc's the place. oh. Paul. how
adorablcr' She said II IN a whisper
M N the thing might fade away
Lets get that room with tire stone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

ence bachelor like that leads. You
might almost as wen be bachelor
yourself. Paulo. for all the homellfe
you get, poor lamb. Don't you some.
times banker for it?"
rive always hankered for II.
Pussycat because I've never had IL"
We've teen here nearly three
months. How much longer do you
suppose wen stayr''
II expect a cable any day now,
giving me orders. We've done well
on the whole. you know. They might
want us 10 stick on a while. Why,
darlirt. what's on your mindy''
"Homef'
"fou mean you want 10 20 home,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

stairway on the outside and roses
all over everything. How lovely
these old stone houses arer'
ITS a real home. Paul." she told
him later. after her visit. 81 wish
we had q chance TO sec more French
homes. - Paul"
HIM
"Do you ever get cua'm OF home.
sickness, living like we do. in a no.
tei9''
What made you think OF II.
dear?"
'oh. I've been thinking NJ II ever
since VIC talked last night about BAR.
ray and--thc sort OF nyaway exist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

a noJed sutnorty says tnat a few
drops Of "Outgro" upon the skin sur.
rounding the ingrowing rail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under
meath tho toe nail, that II can no,
penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
-Outgro" - harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direo-
a.--AdyertisemenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

bREIERYOE
GLASS LIKE PAPER

MATERIALS Thin sheet Of
|tssa, tub Of water. scissors.
PROBLEM: To cut tie glass
kith the scissors.
INTUITION The secret OF this
! IN the fac; that the glass will
~. break or crack while being cut
|sl0es water. The water Geacens the
finrations % the glass and scissors.
Ihe whole hand. All of the scissors
|sd the glass mast be completely
|rfseraed 10 assure success Of this
r. pertinent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
lPolIy amd PAUL -amd Paris
CHAPTER xL-PoLLY GETS AN IDEA

After their dinner m the treetop,
they prowled down the ladder and
strolled thru tho pretty wood.
How did II ever get the name
Tsobinson'7'' wondered Polly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

''Seems 10 me n was something
about Robinaon Crusoc" Paul was
fishing among bis Euidebook remi.
nisccncea. Didn't the old hoy build
shack In trce7 Anyhow" ho