davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
Newport Station Wins
Naval Wrestling Title

Newport, r. T., Dec. 14.-Newport
naval training station tonight won the
inter-naval training station wrestling
championship when four Newport en-
tries carried off victories in the fivf
weight-class finals against teams from
the Great Lakes and Hampton Roads
stations. The summary:
Lightweight class-J. r. Zeman
Newport. defeated A. c. Watt, Hamp.
ton Roads.
Welterweight-O. T. Gullickson
Great Lakes, defeated w. w. Brown,
Newport.
Middleweight-H. L.. Heath, New
port, defeated E. NJ. aWters, Hampton
Roads.
Light heavyweight-C. r. olcott,
Newport, defeated H. Delisle, Great
Lakes.
Heavyweight. r. Harrington,
Newport. defeated o. o. Bonner, Hamp-
ton Roads.
The boxing finals will be held tomor-
row night. Newport has eight, Great
Lakes six, and Hampton Roads two en-
tries in the final bouts.
HOCKEY
At Pittsburgh, Pa.-Pittsburgh 5;
st. Mary'S Toronto ..
Al cleveland, OnlO-Iho cleveland
Hockey Club of the United States
Hockey League. defeated the Park
dale Canoe Club of Toronto, mem
Der of the Ontario Hockey Associa-
ton, to 0 tonight in the first of a
twogame exhibition series opening
the season here. The teams play
again tomorrow night.
Al Boston-The Aura Lee Hockey
team of Toronto defeated the Boston
Athletic Association SeXtet . to 0
in an exhibition game here tonight.
BASKETBALL
At New Haven-Trinity IS: Yale 81
At Buffalo, n. Y.-University oil
Buffalo 40: Mechanics Institute,
Rochester. S.
At Providence, r. University of
Maine "a: Brown 16.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Williams
Sc; Norwich II.
New York, Dec. 14--Irish Johnny
Curtin. Jersey City bantamweight.
won on a foul from Joe Ryder. of
Brooklyn, tonight in the fifth round
of IL round match, at Madison
Square Garden. which shared the
feature place of the card with the
centini- Shrugrue contest. Ryder
was disqualified for hitting low, after
he had gained a decisive margin on
points over his opponent in the first
four rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
SPORT
Baseball in japan

TOXIC, Nov. 1U-(A. p. by Maii)--
The baseball teams 6f the Keio and
Waseda universities are to resume
inter varsity matches after an inter-
val Of. ten years. The rivalry was so
keen. between these two seats Of
learning on the baseball field that
free fights were too frequent to
please the university authorities, who
ordered the games to be abandoned.
This restriction, however, has now
been removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15

What is to be said as to the
relative merits of the individ-
ual star team as compared with
mediocre players using good
teamwork?
.. Answered by
w. e. MEANWEIL
Coach, University of Wisconsin.
inventor of the short passing game,
the criss.cross attack and the five
man defense. Always has a danger
GUS and leading team in the Confer.
enee.
The individual star team, when
operating smoothly, is almost I'M
beatable. However, let some COM
bination of circumstances array
against it, such as harp trip. which
fatigues the men and so throws
them temporarily off shooting form,
or q particularly close guarding op-
ponent team, or frequently, let
Overconfidence be present due to
supposedly weak opposition, and the
star team meets an unexpected de-
feat. On the contrary, a team which
bases its chances primarily on COM
bination work has far fewer up
sets. and rarely meets a wholly I'M
expected defeat. Such a team will
win its victories by smaller margins
than the teams of stars, but will
consistently defeat all weaker oppo-
nents, usually defeat its equals and
frequently defeat it's marked supe-
riors, Judged from the standpoint of
material.
The all-star team. featuring bril-
liant individual handling of the ball
and employing long shots. is a terror
for leading teams to meet. for it is
usually highly geared for such con-
tests. Where it falls down is in the
consistent defeat of second division
teams. The majority of champion
ships fall to fives of clever passing,
closely cooperating, team spirited
players. rather than to teams fea-
turing brilliant individual play.
Copyright 1928. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-15
High School Trims
Alumni Basketball
Quintet 26 to %

The Cony High school boys basket
ball team trimmed the Alumni Fri
DAY evening at Assembly hall in, the
hrst game of the season by score
OF &c to %. Poor the center of the
Cony High team netted the largest
tndividu' score with five goals from
the floor and two from fouls.
Following the game a dance was
held at which a large number of
students and alumni enjoyed the
evening until a late hour. Music for
the occasion. was furnished by Doug
las Melody Men with six pieces.
The summary of the game:
C0NX HIGH AIIrAIN-r
Evening star., 1923-09-19
INDIANS STOP YANKS
FROM CINCHING FLAG

. The Yankees failed again yester-
day to clinch the American League
pennant, losing to Cleveland, to 9.
Meusel treated himself to two dou-
bles and a home run. but the other
Yankees couldn't find Shaute's de-
livery.
The Giants advanced little
closer to the National League PEN
'nant and the world series by defeat,
ing the Cardinals, 10 to 4. in a hard
hitting battle. They are now five
games in the lead.
The Pirates travelled along by trim
ming the Braves, 12 to 2, without
the slightest show of effort. Gin
cinnati, being idle because of rain,
dropped back.
Detroit and Philadelphia split
double header, the Tigers winning
the first, to 2, and losing the sec
one, 10 to g.. The managers shifted
the players about with great fire.
quency during the games but moth
ing remarkable seemed to come of IT.
The White Sox trimmed the Red
Sox, 6 to 2, in Boston.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
TITLE FOR PRINTERS
IF THEY WIN TODAY

Union Printers base ball team will
cop the title in the District of Column
bia Championship League series IL
they uncover the same brand of ball
today against the General Account
ing Office team that downed the latter
outfit yesterday, 2 TO 1.
Norman Hutchinson of the Typos
will be opposed to Lem Owen of Gen.
eral Accounting in today's clash at
4:30 o'clock on the Terminal Y. NJ.
c. A. grounds.
Heinie. Webb. hurting ace of the
Union Printers, allowed General Ac-
counting Office but six blows yester-
day. He was opposed by Neidfeldt,
who yielded seven wallops. The Typos
showed across their winning marker
in the third when Lowery scored on
pair of hits and Ford's sacrifice fly
to left.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
Rockies Fight for Position Speakers King of TvoSack Clou
MOHAWkS MUST WIN
To REMAIN AT TOP

Mohawks must trounce the Phils to-
day IL they hope to retain the lead In
the finals Of the unlimited champion
ship series of the District. Action will
start at 4:30 at Union Park. A defeat
for the Indians would deadlock them
with the Legionnaries for top place.
but should they win they will be we'll
on the way to the title. The Phils
made their first appearance in the
title series yesterday, losing a hard
fought game to the Legion nine,
TO 0.
1t was a tough game to drop for
the Phils. Lefty Kuhnert hurled brill
liantiy, yielding but three bingles, but
a wild throw by him in the fifth to
stop Bleir scored the Legionnaries
lone marker. Bleir toed the mound
for the Legion outfit, allowing five
blows.
southends and the Emblem Reserves
will battle for the midget champion
ship of the District today at o'clock
on the Union station plaza. Earl Bau-
man OF the Emblems and Taylor OF
the Southends are expected to hook
up in q pitchers duel. Each team has
scored one victory.
Some lively doings resulted in the
insect championship series yesterday.
Corinthians and the Stages, that have
played two tie games in the series
thus far, waged another battle, the
former outfit winning, IL to g.. The
winners piled UP fourteen bingles to
win. Elks easily disposed of the In
dependents. IS to 1. with Baker hur-
ling cleverly. The Nationals nosed
out the Powhatans, 4 to 8.
Only one contest will be played in
the insect series today. Killarny will
hook up with Anacostia at Union sta
tion plaza at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

In 1919 iris finished behind Veach,
with Ss to the latter's As two-base
hits. But in 1920 he grabbed the
lead again and has not been headed
since. He made a round SO two-bag-
gers in 1920, SO in 1921 and 4s in
1922, keeping ahead of all his rivals.
This year he already has poled out
half hundred semi-circuit smacks
and bids fair to set a. new record
for himself.
Iris Uses His Head.
AS something of a curiosity in base
ball records, Speakers two-bag pro-
clivity seems half again as odd as
making a home-run record. Some
body will bat home runs, and the
fellow with the longest punch prob
Evening star., 1923-09-19
NATIONAL VETS STRIVING
FOR THIRD CLUB MONEY
New Material Not to Show Wares Until Old Players
Are Out of Running for Pot of Cold-Criffs
Beat Browns After Taking Whipping.
BY JOHN 3. KELLER.

&C long chance third I'll
lineup" So Manager DOME Bush declared
terday asked in the future the fans get
of Griffith Which
compelled
of the
be the Nationals
And
dinpn ilnotg in
Evening star., 1923-09-19
GIANTS. OBTAIN THREE
PLAYERS FROM TOLEDO

TOLEDO, Ohio, September 10
Bill Terry, manager and first base
man; Fred Tindstrom, second base
man, and Pitcher Pat Malone, of the
Toledo American Association team,
have been sold to the New York
Giants. ~#,.. - -
Terry is to- report to the Giants
Immediately, while Malone and
Tmdstrom are expected to be called
shortly.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, 5; Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo, Q; Rochester, q.
Only two games played.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
SECOND GAME,)

~Batted for Schliebner in ninth
fBatted for Kolp In NINTH
Evening star., 1923-09-19
DANVILE REPEATS.

GREENSBORO, n. c., September
19.-Danville won the second game in
the play-off for the pennant of the
Piedmont League yesterday, defeat
ing Greensboro, g to 8. Three Green's
boro pitchers were unable to stop the
Virginians, who also won the first
contest.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
CHERRYDALE NINE SEEKS
OPPONENT FOR SUNDAY

Cherrydale Athletic Club is comb
ing the city for game Sunday with
some strong unlimited team, accord
ing to Manager Mickey johnson. Con-
tests with the Dreadnaughts. Knick-
erbockers, Silver Spring, Petworth
and the Mohawks are particularly de-
sired. Johnson can be reached at
Clarendon 597.
Tuxedo Athletic Club successfully
terminated it's season by downing the
Bladensburg team, to 2. The win
ners have won nine games, lost ten
and tied one. Averill was too much
of a puzzle for Bladensburg yester-
day, as he sent fourteen players back
via the strike-out route.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

WbAtleu TOT AusseII IN inc ninth,
Washington VI Iit'''. 80: II
Two-base hits-Severeid. Schliebner (2),
Ruel. Home run-Gharrity. Stolen base
Williams. acrifces-Peckinpaugh, Schliebner,
SEVERED. Double plays-McManus to Gerber;
McManus to Schliebner; Zachary to Peckin-
paugh to Judge. Left on bases-st. Louis. 8;
Washington, 10. First base on balls-of Dan
forth, 8; off Zachary, /; off Russell, /. Struck
out-By Danforth, !; by Russell. Q. Hits
Off Zachary. in innings; off Russell, s in 4
innings. Wild piteh-Russell. Losing pitcher
Zachary. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty and
ormsby. Time Of game hours and 10 min
Evening star., 1923-09-19

ably will bat the most. Two-bag-
gers. however, depend upon more
than the punch alone. Some bat
ters can make only two bases oD
hits that would be three or four
baggers for others. Speaker makes
two -baggers out of apparent singles
He does not bat the ball to any
particular spot to maintain his rec
ord. He hits them everywhere. It's
on the trails that he makes his hits
count.
Watch him turn first and you will
see a runner more alert than almost
any player of today. He knows
when he can get to second and when
he can't, and when he starts for
second he does not go there with
an apology on his lips.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

st. Louis .......s0 0 90 0~1 o 0-0--i
Washington 49,. 90 ii o o O. x-2.
Two-base hit-LeiboId, Stolen bases-Bluege,
PeekinpaHgh. WilliamE Sacrihees-Ruel Lei.
bold, Peekinpaugh. Double play-BIuege 10
Judge. Left on bases-St. Louis @; wash.
ington. 8. First base on baIls--of Kolp /.
off Zahniser, 4. Struck out by Zahniger g.
Umpires-Messrs. ormsby and Moriarty Time
of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
IRIS LEADER IN DOUBLES
FOR FOUR YEARS IN ROW
Spoke Combines Hitting Ability With Speed ana
Headwork to Achieve Honor of Compiling
Greatest Number of 2.Ply Safeties.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ABE RUTH prestige fame undying he
homerun king of the universe But how realize what
extent iris Speaker is two-ac clout?
Well he and has been for TO- these
especially in
than the ability
field
partly to his speedy
ment as to when the time stretch
started the twobase habit
put he led
before Cobb
forty orv-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
SCIENCE
Peeping at Mars.
Closest Neat Year.
Mag Settle Disputes.

All scientists. astronomers Ia par
tleuiar, arc waiting for August. 1894,
whom they expect 20 solve some Of
the mysteries connected with this
planet Mars.
Al that time Mars win 90 nearer
tho earth than at any time In over
4 century. and closer than II will
be again FOR many years. Plans are
being made for the most careful
study OF tho planet. and. with mod.
crn acientlflc equipment. II win not
DO surprising II many points long
discussed and argued BY scientists
win be settled.
Tho question OF whether there IS
life on Mars In an old one, and II
has always been based largely on
tho assumption that the canals"
on that planet were made by intelil.
gent beings. in order 20 preserve
life. thru irrigation. in a world that
10 close 90 extinction. The theory
Is that thcnr lines arc not the canals
themselves. but tho vegetation grow.
ing alonKsido this irrigation system.
la many respects these lines bear
out the theory Of vegetation. Ono
opposing contention II that they ARE
solids, but there il no known solid
in the mineral world that changes
az these spots DO. for they dnrkcn
at times and fado out In the sun.
IlRht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
ny ". II. poRTERFIELD

| uTAsHINGToN. Nov. 9a.-Barring
w tho unforeseen. there viii DO %
members Of the United States senate
present and s5 voting when that
august body meets In It's historic
chamber about two weeks hence.
Cummins. OF Iowa. being president,
viii be present all right. but VIII not
vote except IN case % tic.
Now. ut first, you might thing that
Il would 10 easy enough 20 divide
% In half and put IS chairB and
desks on either side. Not 20.
The Registered republicans" nj
least number 81. or course. there Is
no, much In common between Brook.
hart. Iafollette. Norris and Borah
on the one side and Warren. Cabot
Lodge. Jim Watson and Sam Short.
ridge. for example. on tho other. but
nevertheless. there are 81 Registered
republicans" who will DO placed on
the left side facing tho chair.
Then there urc - registered" n
not fundamental. democrats. II
also follows that there isn't much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Land Value Reimbursement First to Aid Farmers Quick Says

lures. Those who know Tho
truth dodge II. Yet no man WHO
knows tho situation can fall to
Zoe tho truth.
We discuss the farmers a. II
they were all In tho same boat.
In manner they aro, but IN tho
distress and bankruptcy ana en-.
Elayement Of Themselves and
their wives and children. they
aro ns much separated into
classes mn arc tho people In tbs
cities who ride IN their llmouslnes
and those who tramp tho pave.
monts, those who 1.-Two on tho
heights ana those who dwell In
the slufnE.
There was never n time within
my memory when 30 many
newspapers and periodicals were
sending out no many writer's as
now 10 find out what the farm
situation n. There ls general
feeling that II is Big News. a
sense OF stress and anxiety. II
10 time that anxiety should DO
felt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
LAND VALUES BIG EVIL
ALWAYS OVERLOOKED .
Baby-Td
by BERT0N BRALEY

TUE language that u bah,
i speaks,
Before II learns tho words.
Is just as universal
As tho chipping OF tho birds.
And DO tho baby yellow. black.
Or red or brown or white.
II speaks tho Selfaame language
or each other tiny mite.
TUE language that o baby
l. speaks
Il made or gurgies. COOS,
And funny little bubbling sounds
That all tho babies use.
And mid tho Babel OF the world
That funny baby tongue
Il music ioyellest OF all
That's ever played or sung.
TUE language that a baby
i speaks.
When II Is very small.
Is language no interpreter
Could ever get az all;
Yet round about the seven seas
And in a thousand lands,
The language that n baby Fpcalsn
Each mother understands
Copyright 1914. ~ ssaiti. starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Frieda's Follies

She was a wonderful conversation.
ailst.
But such a scandal monEer.
No ono had n shred Of reputation
left.
When she reached town.
But her brillIancy OF mind.
Even could not deny.
She questioned me one day
about n.
Your mind Is certainly ike
An electric spark" had to agree.
She smiled. well satisfied,
For compliments with me are
rare,
Untii added,
Yes. about so
Scandal power"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
BY HERBERT QUICK

DoLlTicAL uphcavals come
l. from some sort OF what tho
socialists call ''claas conscious.
ness"--in our day at least. There
In little OF this consciousness now
as between farmer and farmer or
farmer and landlord IN America.
Some OF tho blanket toters"
who do tho seasonal iabors on
farms belong 20 tho 4. w. w.
They have a rabid class con.
seriousness. l think there was a
tenant revolt In Iowa. Minnesota.
Oklahoma. Texas and somo other
states In some recent elections
which affected tho result.
In the main. however. IN the
United states. farm tenants and
those who arc losing out TO their
mortgages. whilo they feel do.
spair. hold 90 their old political
Ideas so far as they hold 20 any.
But class consciousness Is com,
ing. When Il comes, look out
for attack on existing conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

team and wagon-buy them and
in few years pay Off tho small
mortgage. They would DO
laughed Mt for trying this now.
Rich people In country towns
and clties bid with unvarying
success against tho farmers for
tho ownership or farms. Farm
ownership brings social dlstlno.
ton 10 such town jewellers. As
with diamonds. they liko 20 wear
a necklace Of farms about their
nociSs. And moreover. they can
buy farms knowing that every
increase In population or prog.
ress IN society viii mako them
moro valuable.
when tho owning farmer dies
II sends his children TO town. IN
part. or plungca them into debt.
Ono will try 20 buy the farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
A Tip on Tips

A BORN hotel keeper think of many ways to make
money. Back in Washington, ID. c., one of tho
cleverest has hit upon plan that ought to be passed
along to all his brethren
You're familiar with the hotel restaurant hat-checbng
SStem The glare of the attendant if you passed him
up with your dime, and the later wrinkle of sending in
m attendant after hat if you proved strong-wed
enough to brave the wrath of the checker and carry
Win you to your table This last seemed the complete
scheme for extracting your ultimate dime
But the Washington host has found something better.
hnow what he does? He has abandoned hat and coat
checks altogether. You walk right into his hotel
taurant throw your hat and coat empty chair at
your table and it stays there all thru the meal Wop
derfu ideal
lie sacrifices good many Dimes it's true but his
tauTant is filled and busy when waters and check boys
IN otner restaurants of the capital otherwise equally
good, are hiding yawns behind their itching palms.
90 he nc thinking OF reducing getting used
e income tax the gasoline luxury property tho
ssnooi t the road tax the they really
want 70 III the burden the, might movie
vi course Secretary Mellon pushing doubt
VS. wishes 10 De known AS the man who put the ax In "tax"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
\ LETTER From
AVRIDGE MANN
November 80. 1923.

Dear Folksi ~ w. A'-''
Thanksgiving Day carved the turk; rcnIv u, n so -
-, ma u quite pleasant work. dread or rue n
mo H. tho before cat the kids 20 ycpIng theyvo
SUNK hoir surfing. spud and meat hepinr
always Ike to turk: they start 10 rEln,
o,lngs mo all tho Joys that Turk acting like surgeon DOC
enfpeS couldn't beat there. Doctor WILLIS
'pea.' OIL OF lare--tho thing that comes 10 fill
hko tho turkoy-caryng Job; TO do standing nj
nave 70 serve mob oxarting and demanding here's
ABOUT my carving act, ought TO sittngi "
ana when ask them what they keep myself fon,
e,Ig they pull tho universal stunt claiming no prrnr
hey say they haven't choice really can YOU ont 10
eat III" - ~ '' '"0 "'oN--
always like TO the really far from bufnnS
ut SIN dread tho risks taking out tho stufnne
~ n"ays makes want TO strongest am able
LOT tho use tho greatest care spill the tablet
Mrsdaae z, Moowv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
SMILES

You can always spot a man who
drinks coffeeo out OF n saucer, be-
cause no spots himself.
The nice thing about two autos
crashing il you often find whisky
Ia one for the injured.
The hubby OF Princess Mary Is
collector OF old glass. SO are tho
au,ola,a OF this country.
Dictionary is what wo use when
you can't think OF what 10 use in
place Of a word you can't spell
Lots o, lips Just made TO kiss arc
made over Just afterwards.
II at first you don't succeed, take
her box OF candy.
A college professor IL man who
speaks volumes.
Oldest town In the world Is Da-
tnaaous. Now guess where we
bought some Of our street cars.
Things can be too good to be true.
Books can be too true to DO good.
Ios Angeles n whcro people 10
to find something TO do until they
can get into tho movies.
Rsformers any tho modern dance
looks moro like n race. Nyo say 1,
usually ends neck and neck.
The proof of tho pudding is in
digestion
on Chicago man, probably coal
dealer or landlord or bootleggcr, paid
100000 income tax.
The man who plays tho horses
may find he Is tho victim OF horse.
play.
II would be awful n thcro was
for reformers 20 kick about.
-----=-----------
II II easy 10 buy home. A
small payment down and tho bal.
anco like rent soon makes you n
happy home owner. Turn 20 tho
Want Ads and SEQ the easy pay.
ments that are being offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
HOW NEW SENATE WILL SPLIT

soui.mating between Carter GlAss.
Of Virginia. and Tom Hcflin. OF Ala.
hama. and tho democracy OF Jim
Reed. Of Missouri. and Zoo Robinson.
Of Arkansas. has the same affinity
aa crude oil and spring water. bait
still there arc % registered demo.
crafts who viii so on tho right side
facing the chair.
And now thoro arc two hyhrids.
candidates for tho Cherokee strip"
Shipstsad and Magnus johnson. OF
Minnesota gistcrcd rs farmor.la.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

borcrs. where will they go7 An.
tho republicans are in tho majority
and so. following the Hcrip,ural In.
junction that ito him who hath shall
DO given and 20 him tina; hath not
shall he taken away. even that
which no hath" Mcssrr. sfipatcad
and Mngnus Johnson have been
placed right in the middle OF the O.
o. y. section. whore they will have a
lovely opportunity 10 get acquainted
with tho coun,ry's intelllgentxin. as
u Is designated in our best @. o. p.
circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Our NeW Problem

CHIPBULDING in Britain is in it's worst depression in
- ii years. The world now has total merchant
marine with tonnage of 65000,000, compared with 40
100000 before the war.
Of the total Britain 33 per cent America 81 Der
cent. Before the Britain had a. per cent America
next to nothing
Our problem used to be to get merchant marine Now
we have it, and the problem is what to do with it,
Jolly professor discovered that
ale mt emotional II is the striking characteristics they possess
lal hold attention.