davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-08
PRISON FOR life
FOR ELDERLY MAN
Georgian Who Killed Son-ln-LaH
Sentenced

Newman. Ca. Sept s--imprison'
mant for life was the punishment rec
ammended by the jury for CRAZY
Mintsr late yesterday after ne haa
been found guilty of murder In con
naetion with the death OF his brother,
in.law. Mallard Trnnton whose bound
bedy was found floating IN a creek
several weeks ago, minter confessed
that he was a member Of party thal
Kidnapped and killed Trenton
His father j. w. Minter, who
Thursday was found guilty OF murder
in connection with the same case IN
what was said 10 have been one OF
the shortest trials ever held W
Georgia. was sentenced 10 be hanged
on October Il. ,,,.,,,
According TO Solicitor Gen, William
Atkinson the trials OF the other -FOUR
men held In connection with Tron-
TOMS death will not be held before
next Wednesday
Grady Minter held the crowded
courtroom spellbound with the calm
recital OF the details leading TO Tron-
toms death. He declared his father
planned the act and carried II out
in spite of pleas that Trouton be let
off with a good whipping" When
his father refused to be swayed from
his determination he admitted that
he helped hold Trouton while his
father bound a rope about him prep
aratory TO casting him alive into the
creek with stone weighted ABOUT
his neck.
Trouton, according to evidence in
PRODUCED at the two trials was put to
death because OF alleged brutality to
his wife who was the daughter OF j.
W. Minter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-08
MARTIAL LAW FOR STATE
Governor of Oklahoma Threatens
Even More Drastic Action In War
Against Floggings

BY The Associated Press.
Oklahoma City. Sept S.-Governor
J. c. Walton's campaign to rid Okla
homa of mob violence and bring to
Justice persons responsible for fog
ging developed today into an open
contest between the executive and the
Ku Klux Khan.
Martial law threatens the entire
state in the event of increased oppo-
sition to inquiries into mob activities
being conducted in a number of coun-
ties at Governor Walton's direction.
The fight between Walton and the
Elan was brought out into the open
yesterday when Grand Dragon Jewett
challenged the executive to attempt
to break the power of the Ku Klux
Khan in Oklahoma.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-08

In Brazil $4,000 persons a year are
bitten by poisonous snakes. and 1000
die.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-08
MALONE RABY WINS PRIZE

Harold, the one year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Malone of this
city, was awarded a silver cup and
blue ribbon in baby show In New
Haven yesterday outclassing 200 en-
trants for health and beauty. The
little fellow is the grandson of A. G,
Malone and John F. Meehan and his
mother was, before her marriage.
Miss Margaret Meehan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-08
Boston Restaurant Men
Buy Hudson Lunch Here

The Hudson Lunch on Main street
has been purchased by Hersey and
Borden, Boston, Mass, restaurant
men, of Mr. Simpson of Hartford, at
price said to be about $4,000. The
new owners have taken possession
and have ten year lease, with an
annual rental of $4,000 during the
first five years and $500 during the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-08
EASTER LILY IN BLOOM

Mrs. Mary e. Rodman of so South
High street, has an Easter lily In
full bloom at her home. Many in
terested in flowers and plant life ex-
pressed surprise at finding a blossom
so perfect at this time of the year.
The blossom is one of two that Mrs
Rodman had had already this year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-08
TERMS ARE INVALID

Berlin, Sept. s.-The sections of the
German constitution guaranteeing the
sarlctity OF dwellings. the right of
German citizens to safeguard their
property and privacy Of postal tele-
graphic and telephone communica-
fions are declared invalid by the
governmental decree regulating deal
fngs in foreign currencies.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-08
SCHOOL OPENING DELAYED

As had been predicted last week, II
will not be possible to open the
Washington school next Monday when
the public school year Is to start,
School will open on wednesday. now
ever, and temporary ACCOMMODATIONS
will be provided until plumbing FIX
lures are installed, the school board
I eportS,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-08
/ FIVE ARRESTS LIKELY
Macon KIansmen Accused Of Invad-

Macon Klansmen Accused OF Invad-
ing School to Kidnap Two Negro
'SEmployes.
Macon, Ga. Sept. Sat least five
arrests will be made today according
TO Roy NJ. Moore city court solicitor
in connection with information con-
Meeting Macon and Milledgeville
members of the Ku Klux Khan with
two invasions Of the state training
school for boys last month for the
alleged purpose of kidnapping two
negro employees.
The information according to coun-
" authorities was obtained during the
Investigation of conference of klans-
men which is said to have Ieen held
Ia an abandoned house ten miles
from here last Monday.
The trial of seven men held here
in connection with recent foggings
are scheduled to be held here next
week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-08

last Ave years. The sale does not in
clude the building also owned by Mr..
Simpson. Leroy w. Carvell, manager
Of the restaurant for the past year.
will leave within few days for
Springfield, Mass. to open restaur-
ant
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-08
uopuJzE FOR TRAINING

Riga. Sent, S.-The soviet govern
ment has ordered the mobilization Tor
training of the so-called territorial
army according to Moscow mes
sage received here. This army in
cludes all persons born between the
years 1897 and 1900 and probably
numbers about half million men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-08

airplanes headed for Boston today to
take part In ceremonies at the open
ing of an air port there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-08

As a result. the famous Penrose
trophy. offered annually TO the win
ner OF the classic, again goes to the
Lexington Company for its brilliant
performance.
Lexington models, possessing the
same rugged qualities. of endurance
az the winners OF the Labor Day
event. are on exhibition at the Con-
necticut fair at Charter Oak Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
ASKS LOWER
PHONE RATES
Kennedy's Brief Charges
Gross lnefficiency

Sharply denouneinE the Pacific
Telephone a Telegraph Co. for pro.
posing an increased phone toll. Cor.
pomtion Counsel T. J. l.. Kennedy
Saturday flied hls brief with the
state department Of public works.
advancing arguments against the
phone raise. and asking that exist.
Ing rates be revised downward.
Kennedy accuses th. phone com.
pany OF conceaiing IT, profits thru
"intcrlockinE dlrcctorates. the
American Telephone a Telegraph
Co. and the Western Electric com.
pany. and declares -Aueh crude and
well known devices for the conceal.
Ing Of profits deceivcs no one"
Since war years the expenses Of
the Pacific Telephone 4 Telegraph
Co, have mounted steadily. accord
Ing 90 company figures. exceeding
the rapidly increasing revenues.
Gross luefficlency. waste and eS'
tFRyAFanes arc charged BY Kennedy,
who claims that the company makes
no efforts 10 establish the reason.
nblsnesa OF liA profits.
Tho brief denouncca the expert.
ment In converting satisfactory
telephone system into m automatic
system. tho success OF which viii be
doubtful and which viii DO more OK.
penslvc 10 operate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Here and There

chehalla MasonA choose sIts for
new $4,000 temple.
Or James Rhodes. poet. dies in
England.
s,h,o Elk convention In isgs TO BE-
held in Everett, on August ~. IL
and IS.
Several boo,iesssrs in Yakima file
income tax returns.
Thomas c. Power. former United
States senator from Montana. dies
At Helena.
Edgar Jewell gets clock az share
Of SO. 900 estate. 80 starts con,os, Of
sisters viii.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Tol, Thomas. Seattle pioneer. will be
held sunday at Bonncy.watson chap
81. at o'clock.
Martin Flanncry, suspected fugi.
tive from Canada, held By Seattle 20.
lice.
widow asks $4,000 for death Of
John MARRIOTT. Killed when Great
Northern engine was dcrailed. las,
November.
Mr. Pearl Il. Livingstone sues
/ Pacific Steamship Co. for $4,000
alleging negro porter on Admiral
schley attacked her while she was
sick in s,atcroorn.
Privatcs McRay and Mckenzie
escape from Fort Lawton Friday
but are captured two hours later
ut Smith Cove.
Joseph Rice. accused of news
stand robbery. has trial continued
until April 5.
Troop 4s. Boy Scouts. win hold
benefit dance Sunday evening
March 20. at Y. NJ. ii. A. audi
torium.
Ask bids for new postofflce build
ing ut Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
INJUNCTION
STILL HOLDS

In submitting the proposed basic
scent fare ordinance. carrying a
referendum clause. requested BY
Councilman oliver r. Erickson. Cor
pora,ion Counsel 7. J. l. Kennedy
Saturday warned tho council that
the city WAS stil tied up under the
Injunction issued In the suit By s. u.
Asia versus the city Of Seattle. pro-
hibltng tho use Of general funds 10
operate the street railway system.
This injunction. sustained in the
circuit court Of appeals prohibits the
use OF general funds OF tho city 10
operate the street cars or pay inter-
en-, and bond redemption payments
Kennedy said that even tho the
electors pass the measure upon refer.
endum vote. II would not 10, aside
Tho decision IN the Asia case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
CHARTER VOTE
is DOUBTFUL
Mayor Brown May Block
Two Ordinances Prepared

Unless there 10 AN emergency need
Tor two proposed ordinances. the one
providing for tho election Of 10 free
holders 20 revise the charter and
the other 10 permit tho people 10
vote on the question Of using general
tax funds 20 pay for street car opera
ton. both measures will die.
New election laws passed by the
legislature make II Impossible 20 full
fill al the requirements necessary 10
have the two measures voted on at
the general election May .. unless
Mayor Edwin J. Brown approves
them as emergency ordinances.
Mayor Brown announced Saturday
that he proposes number Of char
ter changes himself. and has had
a committee Of eight civic students
working on the plan for nine months.
n the proposal 20 permit the people
10 vote for 10 freeholders 20 revise
the charter meets with bis approval
he may sign II AS an emergency
measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
MOTHER FINDS
her LOST BOY
Fred Graetz, Seattle King,
Crowned With Kisses

Fred Graetz, recently crowned
king OF Seattle" In a Y. VI. C. A.
boy popularity contest. was crowned
with a mothers kisses Saturday
when Mrs. Trita Graetz. proprietor
OF a millinery shop in San Fran
cisco. ended seven.year search for
her son. The publicity given Fred
BY his success in the Y contest.
when his photograph appeared in
The Star. enabled his mother to
find him and talk with him.
Mrs. Graetz. who conducts the
hat shop under the name Of Miss
Tiita Garcia" was divorced from
Graetx seven years ago. Grae,z
took Fred and left. and the mother
began a search which took her TO
British Columbia and into Mexico,
and which cost small fortune.
Mrs Graetz appeared at the police
ftation Friday and said she was
Fred's mother and wanted 10 talk
with him. She does not intend TO
institute legal action. she declared.
Fred Is living with his father.
who has since remarked, at 1910 ".
47th St The reunion Of mother and
son was touching scene. The WON.
an. handsomely gowned and striklngly
beautiful, clasped the boy to her heart
while tears weIled in her eyes. Fred
was a bit shy, since seven years
Is a wide space to bridge in the life
OF a boy Frcd's age and many
things have happened since he las,
saw his mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
EXPECT MORE
ARRESTS SOON
Confession Of Camp Looting
Involves Others

Confession Of Peter Carrier. 20,
that he had. with the aid OF con.
fedcmtes. disposed OF government
property stolen from Camp Lewis
was expected 10 lead 10 the arres,
Of AZ leas, three persons by United
States department Of justice officials
saturday.
The looting Of the un0ccupled
barracks az Camp Lewis Of thou
sands OF doliarB' worth OF plumbing
fixtures and other articles wss un
covered BY the arrest Of Carrier
by City Detectives 4. A. Brown and
l.. &. Harris Friday. His comics
sion was obtained By Lieut.; W. c
wltEks and federal officials.
Carrier had been making trips
from the camp in a touring cai
loaded with stolen goods. Il wa
declared. and after several trips Il
Seattle. his movements were oh
served by police. and trnced. Car
rier said soldiers Al the army camr
were his aids in the plot. according
10 tho police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
PRESTON ELDRED
INTERVIEWED FIRST

The first young man interviewed
was Preston Eldrcd. 10. champion
q Hlawaiha playfleid. Preston has
brown eyes and brown hair and a
hlg smile. He twisted his hat and
told me this; "oh. I'm no, so good.
But then IL I am. it's just practice
what's done Il.
1--WE been playing marbles since I
was 4 years old. Ych. I started out
BY snappln' the marbles out between
my thumb and fingers. But that
way isn't right. Listen. II you want
20 play marbles good. you've got to
kick out with the thumb. an you've
got TO practice the kick. ! tell you.
Practice makes perfect. " and Pres.
ton. who s. a firsthaif freshman at
West Seattle high, concluded by look.
ing most awfully wise.
Sam Losehbln, II. began HIS talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
FIND WEBSTER
IN u. S. PEN

The mystery OF the disappearance
OF Edward Hugh Webster. 81. who
appeared in Seattle last summer and
represented himself as member OF
the Stone & Webster firm. and cut a
Wide swath in Tacoma and Seattle
social circles, was solved Friday.
Sheriff Matt Starwlch identified n
picture OF Edward Joseph Leneban.
sentenced 60 Leavenworth peniten.
fiary from Mcneil island. November
-. 1922. as that OF young Webster
Leneban was given is months.
A grand larceny warrant against
I.enchan was issued In Seattle. on
complaint OF a Seattle photographer.
who reported that when Webster"
disappeared. after hiring a taxicah
and taking her TO Mount Rainier In
n. he took her purse. containing
moro than 500. and diamond ring
with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
West Point Grads
Will Hold Reunion

\ banquet and reunion OF West
poin; graduates, now living tn Sc
attic II 10 DO held In the Rainier club
Saturday night, The meeting win be
In the form OF gathering to cele-
brats the i2iHt anniversary OF the
founding OF West Point and will cor
respond with other meetings OF a like
nature about the country. Fifty
graduates Of the academy are expect
cd TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Victors T ell the
World How 1t
Is Done
BY Wanda Won Kettler

A IL champions must he inter
n viewed. After a fight after a
tennis match. after a swim race.
the fellow who eomes out on top Is
Immediately besieged by the indi.
vldual whose ambition Il g. 10 OK.
tract all tho priceless secrets OF
prowess and scatter them TO the
well.known four winds
Our marble champions. whose
Identities were proclaimed in ycster.
days paper. too. should be inter.
viewed. Doubtless. the local world
was clamorins to AJAX. How did
they do ltf' and would be soo,hcd
only with the answer
Yesterday afternoon l rounded up
those champions. finding them some.
what fustercd az first. Which was
perfectly all rtght. Jack Dempsey
was like that--sort OF toot.swinging
until he became interested in the
things he was saying and forgot
that he had company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Coast Guards Look
for Rum Runners

SAN FRANCISCO. March 17.--
Coast guard lookouts today reported
two mysterious ships. believed 10 DO
rum runners. had been sighted Off
tho Golden Gate. They were report
ed souibbound.
The revenue service, coast guard
and prohibition office Immediately
set a lookout on the leach TO watch
for any unusual activity Of small
craft which might be engaged in
running liquor ashore from the sup
posed smuggierS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
6 MONTHS FOR
CIGARET SALE

A harsh jol, was handed puryeyora
OF ciEarcts TO school children by Jus
lice & c. Dalton late Friday when he
sentenced Joe Klsmovitch. proprietor
OF a notions and tobacco store. In the
Cascade school district. 20 serve ak
months In tho county Jail. klomo-
witch sold tho elgarets 20 two ~
year-old school Girls, the Eifla teati-
fed.
HSlomoyl,ch maintained that he was
innocent Of tho charge and nisd no.
tioc OF appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
INDIANS HOLD
COUNCIL HERE
To Ask Cash Settlement OF
2,l00 Claims for Land

spokcsmen for 10 Indian tribes Of
his state met here saturday in n
Northwest conference 20 frame a
Petition 10 the govcrnment for a set
Element q tho land rights ~ moro
than s.lo0 coast Indians. under the
treaty signed by Governor stephens
IN 1855.
This treaty provided among other
things that every Indian should have
an allotment OF so acres OF land on
some properly supervised reserNn.
ton. Charles A. Wilbur, Nioc.prcsi'
dent a. the Northwest Federation Of
Indians. who presided az the meet.
ing held saturday morning, In the
city council chambers. said that
more than 400 Indians have never
received land allotments,
There Is no more land that can
he given the Indians" Wilbur said,
Therefore the government must
settle an amount equal 20 the value
of an So-acro allotment upon each
Of these 400"
More than 800 Indians. many still
wearing the picturesque shawis and
native costumes. but majority Of
whom were conservatively dressed
in civilian attire. attended the meet
ing saturday. Representatives from
the Lumni. the skagit the snohom-
ish. tho snoQualmie. the swinomish.
the Duwamish. the Suquamish and
the Skokomlsh Indian tribes were in
attendance.
Wilbur represents the SwinOmish
tribe Other officers present were
Henry Steve, OF Marysvillc. treas
urcr. representing tho Snohomish
tribe; wilford Steve. son OF Henry.
secretary. Charles Alexis. OF the Du.
vanish. second vice-president.
Saturday afternoon an advisory
committee was TO report on pro
posed solution OF the problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
HAD WHISKY,
is ARRESTED

Miss Doria !. Mitchell. 1880 sTth
ave. Seattle. was stopped near the
Canadian border at Blaine recently.
az nhe was attempting 20 enter the
country in a large touring car with
five bottles Of llauor hid In a hand.
bag. according TO customs officials
Saturday.
According 10 tbe reports. Mas
Mitchell drove across the border ana
nothing was found in her car as she
drew up 20 the customs station. she
"a said to have later returned by n
circuiious route 10 the border and
upon again passing tho station she
Was stopped The liquor was found
IN hag In tho car. She paid a finc
or is5 and surrendered the liquor 10
customs officials 20 gain her releaye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Urges Continuance
Of Russian Relief

Tho 100000 Russian children be.
ing fed by the American Relief asso.
citation will be in danger of starving
II the work Of the association IN
withdrawn. according TO n statement
made by Ethan 7. Cotton, interna.
tional committeeman OF tho Y, NJ,
c. A.. Friday.
Cotton Is travelling with Dr. John
r. Mott, chairman OF the Y. NJ. c. a.
international committee, who com.
pletcd two.day program In Seattle
Friday. Hc pointed out that the re-
lief should continue, inasmuch as
$4,000 students In addition to the
children are being cared for by the
association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Oil Promoter Gives
Bond for Release

Leroy G, Blgelow. president OF the
Slxty.slx OIL Syndicate. was prepar.
Ing TO leave Saturday for Portland.
following his arrest Friday after.
noon by federal -"-'' on chpr~
Of using tho mails 20 defraud. Tic
was arrested at his office In the
Joshun Green building on tcle.
graphic warrant from Portland. lie
gave bonds OF $500 to secure his
relcnsc and stated that he would pro.
coed TO Portland and give himself
up TO tho officials there
Tho Slx'y.Six syndicate enters
especially TO policemen and frcmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Police on Watch
for Girl Burglar

A girl burglar was sought by the
police Saturday in connection with
the robbery OF room occupied by
Miss A. Olson, 72i Ninth ave, Fri.
day. The girl, posing as friend OF
Miss Olson's. obtained permission TO
wait for her chum in Miss olson's
room. She disappeared later and
the theft Of several articles Of Jew.
eIry was subsequently laid to her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
EDUCATION MOLDS
NATIONAL MIND

The far.reaching power OF educa.
ton. the moldlng OF the national
mind, is now completely In the poo.
ple'B hands.
In Great Britain there still re.
mains an element, difficult 60 meas.
ure. finding voice In certain sec.
lions OF the press, hostile to the
freedom which Ireland won. and
eager TO undo II.
But the main fact OF tho situation
In that the elected representatives of
the nation In both houses Of tho
Olreachtas, the Irish parliament.
are practically ns one In their deter.
mlnatlon TO maintain that freedom
and develop II for every advantage
Of Ireland, political, economic and
cultural.
We have no mind to boast or 10
prophecy. n 10 enough 10 say TINT
VIC face the future with confidence
In tho firm purpose OF carrying for.
ward 10 lts contamination tho mol.
ley beduenthed TO Us by the wisdom.
courage and patriotism az Arthur
Griffith and Michael Collins.
w. r. cOsGRAvE.
President, the irish Free state,
Copyright. 1928, N, 70. a. Service. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
Three Are Arrested
by Federal Agents

Three men were arrested Friday
afternoon by federal prohibition
agents who staged concerted tour
OF the city In an effort TO round up
questionable soft drink dealers. Those
arrested were a. ]. Ford, 81 Columbia
St. Thomas Harris and Albert Swift.
1918 westlake ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-17
by looking most awfuliy wise.
ALL \ CASE
or kNICkLES

"Irs all a case Of knuekles." he
declared conndenually - good
marble player gets his knuciies
limbcrcd up an strong. then all he
needs Is n keen eye. No. haven't
done much pneticinR outside Of wig
Cling my thumb. tho been playing
or an ON Tor three years.
These marbles make up a good
game. he went on 20 ray. his brown
eyes swapping a little .+s'long as poo,
pie don't cheat. This here national
stuff has made 'cm more poplar
than even before And sam a Fttth.
grader az washington school. contln'
ued 10 look most wlse.
Sherman Mackeri. champion OF
University piayficld. goes TO univcr'
rity Heights school. and II IN the
Eighth grade. lie. too. has brown
eyes.
well" said he when interviewed.
-it's all Just como natural 10 mr.. !
haven't done an awful lot OF playing.
but can generally shoot pretty
straight when do, seems 10 me the
main things needed BY a marble play
or are a steady $50 an n little biz Of
planning. You've got 10 think out
what 70 do next in marbles. JUS, like
you DO In anything else"
Charles sherman. -. champion Of
Ballard piayfield is the high scoring
player who doesn't boast pair Of
brown eyes. Ills are gray and his
hair II light. Charles IL in tho
eighth grade az Ross school.
Early training u the stuff that
makes a good marble plnyNr." he
told me-. ~ fellow ought 10 start
young IN order 10 really understand
the game. fiuh7 Lueke Well. yes.
sometimes. but after all. tho. us
more a case Of knuckles than luck.
You can't help it--sometincs they
a., ...s arr