davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
ANUNCDDE SUBlSFl
+os1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPAHrAhENro DEL 1NTERIoR
NEeooIAno pn onnAs rus1IoAs
San JuaisPs r., Enero "a, 1928

San JuansRg r., Enero "a, 1928.
Proposiciones en- piiegos eerrados pa
ra Ia adtndieaci6n en- publIca subasta
dc las obras de construction de ochO
(s) kilometros de carxetera 2 un puen-
te sobre el Rio Indio, en- Ia carretera
que empalma la Carretsra No. 2 Vega
Baia con Ia carretera. Cor0zaI- -Morovis,
cuyO presupuesto aprobado asciende a
cancuenta mil cuatro d6lares treinta
centavos $3.50, ,Oo43o), SO admitir&n en-
esta oficina haSta las Q P. N. del dia
19 de febrero de 1923, en- que Sc abri-
ran pdbhcamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en ests eicina doade Sc AAcue1tTaA de
AnantfiestS los documentos Vus haa de
reg.F en- eI contrato, , podra1 Tecoger
los lcttadoxes les pianos 3 nodelep de
profssiciJAes que han de presentay, ms
dante TN dep6stte de diez d6lares
($10) en- raetaitco o en- chsque certif-
cado que seran reembolsados al ser de-
vueitss dichos decumentss sn Ell plazo
de veiUte dias (2o) despuAs de efec-
tCada Ia Subasta.
Sc llama es2ecta:reute Ia ateueidn
6e los ucitadores hacia el hechs de
Sue sera rechazada tedG proposition
cuyos Prscies uxitsrios no hayan aieo
escrttos en- ietras y nimeros.
No So remitir&a PLACES cofreSpca-
dIentss este contrato hespneA del dia
q de feSrero, 1923.
La administrator Sc, reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cralquiers . todas
las proposiciones y aatudicar el coz:
tr@to baio otras corstdeTactones que
las del pnecfo selamente.
JOHN A. WILSON,
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
NOtas de Ia isIa
LOS PROGRESSES DE MAxAGuEz

A fines de mes quedara ternlinado por
complete 81 tuieso hospital qne en- Ia
Gallo Betances Sc esta construyenGo
baio la habiI y competente direction
del conocido contratista, el seaor Ig-
nacio Flores. Eobre las ruinas del
que fue hospital 'San Antonio hoy
Sc levanta nm edifcio de bella presen-
Saci6n y de moderna arquttectura. Cum
pueIldo nuestra mission de infor1nado-
res, hice una vista al edifcio. y fut-
mos atendidos con toda la fneza que
csracteriza al caballsro director de Ia
obra.
Ell Sr. Flores nos fu6 ensehaIldo to-
do el edifcio, departameuto por depar.
tamento, y explicandonos a que est& des-
tinado cada uno de ellos. Ell lujoso
edifcio cuenta con dos plantas;. en- la
planta baja, va completamente dividi-
da y teEnlinada, SO instalaran La saia
de socorros, Ia farmacia municipal el
salon de eRfgrmos opera&os, la sais
de mstsrnidad, Ia polclfnica,s el come
dor; Y ell resto de las habitaCSAnes Sc
dedicara a Las nurses de servtctosS al
administrator del hospital y al prac-
ticante. En- la planta alta del edif-
clio Sc iutalara La sala de operacioneS,
hecha coA tedaS Las exigeucias Y el
''confort' de las mas modernas; sa>
Iones de enfermoS y enfermas, salon
de las herInanitas de Ia caridad salon
para memories. Tambien un departa-
mento exclusivamente para los tayos
x y habitacioHes para e1afernos de pre-
ferencia. Este edifcio, que vieas a
daE fealcs = pTestigio a Ia cftdad de
Nayagi4ez, Ia sfdo scOnstrutdo Ell eI
t4Tmino de seis meses, y fu@ rematado
ppr 81 prestigiOso nayagiiegano don
Adriano Gonzalez, quien goza en- Ell
pals, como rematiSta de reputation en-
vidiable. El sefior Gonzalez adquiri6
Ia buena pro en- este rOmate por La su-
ma de 40 mil d6lares.
Ell pr6ximo mes sera inaugurado of
cialnealte dicho edifcio, bajo Ia direc-
ci6n de nuestro huen amigo, ell distin-
guido galeno DR.. Edelmiro J. Caban.
Mayagiiez debe sentirse orgulloso de
contar con obra de tan indiscutibles
m6ritos y de tan impetiosa peeesidad
por 10 que felicitamos al sefor Adriano
Gonzalez, rematista de Ia obra, y al
sr. Ignacio Flores, baio cuya compe-
tente direction Sc ha nevado a feiz
t6rmino Ia construction del edifcio.
UN MAYAGUEzANo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
UNA oBEA DE vERsos

El brillaute poeta dominicano SF Co.
lon Echavarria, que juzgar por su
popularidad en- La Antilla hermana.
es uno de sus mejores portaHras, ha
tenido Ia cortesia de enviarnos con aten
IA dedtcatorta, su Ultima obra de YER.
SOS titulada ''Canto La RaEa otros
poemas,',
II Hbro de Echavsrria contieue pre-
ciosas poesias, que por su sabor TO
rnantico y la ammonia de su metrica,
ponen de manifesto un temperament
artfstico un facil arquitecto de la
rima un creador de imAgenes.
DamOs las mas expresivas gracias al
lnagnifco poeta QuisOueyano pcr su va
lioso ibro de verses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
SirVa de Buen
GObiernO

81 los candados que guarda-
ban Jos sacos de Papeletas EIec-
torales hubiesen sido candados
de seguridad marca YALE"
nadie podria abrirlos sin deiar
ias huelIa de que habian sido
abiertos, y tantas veces como
Sc ahre ufi candado de esta cla-
Sc, tantas veces 10 sefiaIa la
vista.
Todo ell n1undo sabe que, ls'
YALE es Ell standard del Co
bierno Americana en CERRA.
DURAS Y CANDADoS de SE-
0uRIDAD prueba de EXPER-
TOS.
TenerIo presente para otra
veg, seiiores Eiectores.
49, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
REaREso A MANATI

Ia regresado Manatf, despues de
haber obtenido en- Ponce una hsonjera
vents de SUI bello libro "Prosas In
genuas'', Ell brillante poeta exceler-
te amigo don Luis Antonio Miranda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
NO sAsE QUEEN 10 H1RIo

Anteayer, ingres6 en- el hospital TRI-
ooCHE, de Ponce, para curarss una
herida que recibi6 en- Ell pecho, el in
dividuo Francisco MARTINEZ. El heri-
do manifesto que 10 saba quisn le
habia. herido.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
BAN |NSTRUCTS
JUMPS To USE
DISCRETION

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 3-Presi
dent Ban Johnson announced yes
terday that he had wired all UNI
pires in the Anne, lean League In
structinG them not to throw out
baseballs that have become discol.
ored or slightly roughened during
the progress of game, unless the
discolored or roughened spot has d
material effect upon the ball
Johnson said that use of new
ball with the frequency with which
they have been put into nlay IL.
the past has unnecessarily handi,
capped pitchers, and he pointed out
that 1t is difficult to curve a new
ball and control 1t.
The rule against freak" pitching
made several years ago was q good
one. Johnson said, "but it's appli.
cation has been carried too far"
In the future a ball will not bs
thrown out merely because it has
been slightly discolored or rough
ened in the regular channels of
play. But a pitcher who deliber
ately hampers with it will suffer
the same penalty that has beer,
meted out In the past"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
GR|FFMEN TRIM
YANKEES On
SABBATH

Today the Griffs are playing a
doubleheader in Boston against
Frank Chances Red Sox. They
have singles games tomorrow and
Wednesday and. following a rest.
will come home to battle the Mack
men on Saturday. They hoped
back from New York, and hesitated
here long enough to trip the cham.
plon New York Yankees, to 2.
before an enthusiastic Sunday
throng.
Babe Ruth was the Iodestone
packing the stand, but the Bambino
of Bust proved grievous disap-
pointment against the smooth
hurting of George Mogridge. He
went to bat four times and hasn't
made hit yet. Three times Bucky
Harris threw him out and In the
eighth Mogridge struck him out.
Joe Bush didn't look like him
self. His speed was absent and
the Griffmen. delighted with an
opportunity to win a game from
the champions, plastered him right
from the beginning. However.
Bush remained on the mound all
the way. taking a workout, prob
ably.
Sharing the headlines with Mo-
gridge was Joey Evans, who per-
formed in true circus fashion at
the hot corner. His flying, diving
stop of Joe Bush's siZSlsr In the
fourth brought applause ana In
the sixth he took bounce OH
Mogridge and got Hoffman, with
a perfect peg.
The Griffs really won the same
in the first frame. Leibold caught
the Yankees infield asleep with q
bunt, and Peck took a walk, both
scoring when Goose Goslin thun-
brought Goslin home with Q single.
Leibold's walk, Goslin's single
and a double by Sam Rice scored
the fourth in the seventh, and it
was cinched in the eighth when
three more runs were counted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
ANzACS SHOULD
PROVE EASY
PREY
Americans Have But to Win
One Match to Retain
Davis Cup.
BY DAVIS }. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Two thor
oughly game but more or less in
adequate challengers from Australia
will make their final and ultimate
bid today to carry off the Davis
cup to the land Of the Kangaroo.
They must win both of the re-
naming singles matches to realize
this laudable ambition, and in view
Of the fact that William T. Tilden
and William N. Johnston are their
prospective opponents, one can
hardly wax merry over their
chances.
Unlike most young men of am
bition, the Australians apparently
believe in starting at the top and
working down.
The Anzacs have made q notable
effort, surprisingly good one, in
fact. But when their two-man
team OF j. o. Anderson and J. b.
Hawkes. failed in their supreme at
tempt to win the doubles match on
Saturday after five record breaking
sets, the business was off like a
hat in a windstorm.
Seemingly, all that now remains
10 the formality of Johnston de-
feating Hawkes. in the fiDst singles
match today. The American IL
stale from an overdose of compett-
tive tennis but should win rather
easily, since Hawkes. Is q douotes
star and has no illusions about his
singles ability.
TiIden and Anderson will meet
In the final match of the day but
by that time, the status of the
affair should have reached the ex-
hibition stage. If it hasn't, Tilden
can be figured to dispose Of the
lean invader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
AND
DARTMOUTH To
KEEP DATE
Polo Grounds Management
Feels Combin alton Is Turkey
Day Attraction.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-For a
time there had been some doubt
as to whether the Dartmouth Co
lumbia football game. scheduled for
settlement at the Polo Grounds on
Thanksgiving Day this fall, would
be played at that time inasmuch
as it might seem to be an anti.
climax after the Army-Navy clash
on November "a. 1t was at first
believed that the meeting between
the Blue and White and Hanover
ians would have to be shifted to
November II. with New York I'M.
Verslty, scheduled to play that day,
taking some other date.
However, following the appoint
ment Of Percy D. Haughton as
coach of the Morningside eleven,
the Polo Grounds management un.
doubtedly concluded that the con,
test between Haughton's charges
and the Green would be more OF
an attraction than had been ex.
pected. So it has been definitely
decided that Dartmouth and Co
lumbia would meet at the Polo
Grounds on Thanksgiving Day.
Dartmouth and Columbia have
met on the gridiron only three
times despite the fact that in other
sports the two institutions meet
almost annually. The Hanoverians
and locals met for the first time in
1899, when Columbia trounced her
New England rival to the tune OF
% to 0. That was one Of the
years that Columbia was ut heI
greatest, and rolled up a higher
score against Dartmouth than Har
ward, Yale, Williams, Brown OF
West Point. The next game be
tween the two rivals took place in
1921, when Columbia was at her
worst. Dartmouth won by 81
to score and repeated last sea
son. % to Z.
Columbia schedule follows:
September 80, Ursinus at Baker
Field; October 6. Amherst at Baker
Field; 10. Wesleyan at Baker Field
20, Penn at Philadelphia Of, Viii
liams at Bakerfield; November g.
Middlebury at Baker Field; 10, Cor.
nell at Polo Grounds; II, New
York University at Baker Field
20, Dartmouth at Polo Grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
SANDLOT FINALS
ON TOMORROW
IN SERIES
Senior, Junior, and Midget Sec
ton Winners Clash for
City Championships.
By r. D. THOMAS.

Before this week Is done, Wash
ington will know at least two OF It's
sanilot baseball champions. provId-
ing rain and calamity keep away.
Tomorrow the Waverly and Mt.
Pleasant teams will clash at Union
Park in the opening contest Of the
junior division final, and at Wash
ington barracks the little Southend
and Emblem Reserve teams Will
meet In the first game Of the
midget play-off. The junior contest
will start Vt 4:30 and the other 81
p. M.
There will be a championship
game every day through Sunday.
at Washington barracks.
The three junior finalists, Wav.
erly, Mt. Pleasant, and Warwick.
viii play each other twice. The
senior teams will meet three times.
Il q third game IL necessary, and
the same applies to the midgets.
Little action Is promised IN the
unlimited division, none OF the
three sections OF which has def.
nitely determined . winner. The
American Legion team, called by
duty to perform at the Maryland
State Legion convention, win be
away, but will get in one series
game next Friday.
In Section C Of the unlimited di.
vision, the ComforterS and Mariners
will play tomorrow at Fifteenth and
G streets northeast. Should the
Comforters win. triple tie among
the Comforters. Milans, and Phiis
would result.
The St. Joseph team has been
disqualified by the sandlot series
commission for using an ineligible
player under an assumed name and
the exclusion OF St Joseph's games
from the records made 1t possible
for the Comforters to tie the Milans
and Phils.
Here's the schedule for the play
offs for the senior, junior, and
midget champions:
Senior-Linworth VS.. Waverly,
Sunday. September 8. Washington
barracks. p. M; Sunday. Septem-
Der 16. Waverly VS.. Linworth, Union
Park, p. m.
Junior-Tuesday. waverly w. NJ.
Pleasant, Union Park, 4:3O p. m;
Wednesday. Warwick VS.. Waverly,
Union Park. 4:30 p. M; Thursday.
Mt. Pleasant VS.. Warwick, Central
stadium (pendingl: Friday, Mt.
Pleasant VS.. Waverly. Central
stadium (pending1: Saturday. Wnv-
erly VS.. Warwick Union Park, 4:30
y. M; Sunday. Warwick VS.. Mt.
Pleasant, Union Park, 4:30 p. m.
Midget-Tuesday, Southend vs..
Emblem Reserve. Washington bar.
racks, p. m; Thursday. Emhle y
VS.. Southend, Union Station plaza.
4 p. m.
In each instance the home team:
is named first. Two umpires will
work each contest. #
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
GENERALS plan
ACTIVE TRACK
CA|NPA|GN
Fletcher, Former Notre Dame
Star, to Mentor w. and L.
Candidates.

washington and Lee University,
at Lexington, Va, already has start
ed to turn its attention to fall sports
and now 10 making preparations to
turn out another star cross-country
team under the direction Of Coach
Forrest Fletcher, one time star
hurdler and sprinter at Notre Dame.
Coach Fletcher will have seven of
the eight members of the 1922 cham
pionship cross-country team back
this fall.
With Howard. Smith, Swope, Haw-
kins, Heiskell, Guerrant and Gamma
way returning and with several
promising athletes among the fresh
men, Coach Fletcher feels certain
that he has an excellent chance OF
repeating his 1922 victory.
During the eight years in which
cross-country running has been on
the list Of events In the South At
tantic division and in which South
Atlantic championships have Eeen
decided, Washington and Lee Is
credited with five victories and three
second places.
Washington and Lee also has been
a winner in all dual meets. Last
year Washington and Lee won the
South Atlantic championships for
the fifth time and gained perma-
nent possession of the Mulligan Cup,
emblematic Of the title.
Washington and Lee defeated ".
P. l. in a dual meet and also won
the Evening Dispatch race in Rich
mond, in which seven Washington
and Lee runners finished among the
first ten.
1t was through the efforts Of
Coach Fletcher that cross-country
running was introduced into the
South Atlantic division in 1914. and
all Washington and Lee men give
Coach Fletcher fun credit for tn.
victories teams he has turned out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03

hoped and prayed you wanted to
do you did do. In the very fret
game you made a homer. In that
same game you made another
homer, and that one won the
game. What happened after that
isn't very distinct. But at the end
every wish came true. The sun is
shining very brightly"
Then the gypsy came out of her
trance, or! boy! / don't mind tell
ing you her words were more than
pleasing. / could have listened to
her talk that way for a long time.
But one should not take this for.
tune-telling business too seriously.
Still you just naturally like to
hear things like that and I'm hop
ing that that gypsy really knew
what she was talking about.
Anyhow, we shall see what we
shall See
Copyright 1923. by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03

erland is finishing his duties at La
fayette this year and his successor
has yet to be suggested.
Hugo BeZdek, who has his Penn
State squad out already, is said tC
be satisfied with the outlook. Glenn
Killinger, his all-American quarter
back Of two years ago. will assist
him. killipger did things with
- 't'Hsun (asr fall and hopes to be
come a real big time coach all ~
himself some day.
Members of the Big Three
Harvard, Yale and Princeton-will
not begin work until September II
under an agreement arranged since
last season. All expect moSt OF
ll-ir veterans back and to nave
their usual high-class teams on thu
field.
cialfy interested in the Navy pros
poets. Bob F'olwell will again he
in charge of a husky bunch of VI
Grams and all Washington will prob
ably flock to Annapolis to see the
Middies battle the strong Co ~
eleven on November 3.
With Washington a hOtbeh of
ErIHC0GOH 1Iu navy SuDDOTL6ISs
the clash between these two teams
In the Baltimore Stadium on Oct.
~ is certain to attract thousands
from the Capital who otherwise
might watch Georgetown battle
the Third Corps Area team ut the
Clark Griffith Stadium.
or the better known elevens, Col
gate and v. M. I. are the first to
swing into action this season. Col
gate faces Alfred College on Seprem.
her %. with the Quantico Marines
battling the Flying Cadets at Licking
ton, Va, the same day. Colgate
should be an easy winner, but there
Ia no certainty that v. M. I. will
conquer the gyrenes who have al.
ready been working for a couple
of weeks.
Washington sees it's first football
game on September 20, when George
Washington faces Georgetown.
From then on they will have a de.
lectable dish spread before them al.
most weekly, some games being
played here and some but a short
distance away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
LABOR DAY BIG JOKE FOR
"SKILLET" FINN, ESQ.,,
UP TO HIS NECK

Ahoueh this may Of the world It
significance entirely for Skillet Finn, ESQ., who
work early this morning with his buried IN
baseball selections
matched against that of "Babe" Ruth.
the occasion of Babes visit to
did Sklet' believe him
or "Babe" picked a wham
Rated the most valuable baseball player in organized
world the Bambno exceleny qualified to set
Washington fans in compiling mythical team to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03

The football outlook for eleVenS
in this section is apparently good,
though it might be better at George
town, where graduation swept prac-
tically the entire set of forwards off
the squad, not to mention such
sterling backs as Jack Flavin, Bill
Kenyon and Gus Malley. However,
Jackie MalOney, who succeeds AL
Exendine as head coach Of the
Georgetown squad this year, is not
downcast. He is said to be banking
on the promising freshman squad
of last season to fill all the vacan-
cies left by the veterans.
A similar situation exists at Mary.
land, where Coach Curly Byrd must
fill places left by sterling veterans
such as Senior and Bosley in the
backfield, and Nisbet, Moore and
Bailey in the line. Bailey is with
the Quantico Marines this season
He and Larsen, former captain of
the Navy eleven. may alternate at
center for the Leathernecks.
George WashingtOn's chief loss
Ii Ptak. the lanky end. Only four
Of last years team are gone, ard
Coach Quigley is hopeful of better.
ing the 1922 record, when but one
victory was marked up, Gallaudet
being defeated. 8 to 6.
Tom Gormley, with the assista nee
of Jack Hegarty. will be in charge
at Brookland, and, with a strong
freshman squad left over from last
season, c. u. il looking forward to
a successful season.
Catholic University will offer low.
ers of football a wonderful stadium
this season, and with an attraction
capable of drawing q big crowd, it
is possible for the Brooklanders to
handle easily a thrOng Of $4,000 or
even more. Randolph Macon will be
the first to play G.. u. on the new
field on October 13.
While Georgetown, alone OF the
District elevens, will have new
coach, there have been many shifts
around the country. Charlie Daily
has quit at West Point to permit
capt. J. j. McEwen to take charge.
Bucky O'Neill has surrendered to
fate al Columbia and Percy Haugh,
ton is the new man who will at
tempt to pull the Blue and White
out Of the mud of defeat.
Johnny Heisman, who was never
able to teach his shifts to the Quak
Jefferson, Lou Young replacing him
at Pennsylvania. Greasy Neale has
left Washington and Jefferson and
is at Virginia. replacing Tommy
Campbell, who will assist Bon
Fisher with the Harvard backfield
this season.
AL Exendine, for years a sue.
ceSsful football Instructor at
Georgetown, will he found at
Washington State this season, ne.
Dlacirg Gus WEIGH. another
former Carlisle star. Washington
Sta'e "'Ics the Glenn Warner type
of football.
Snoak'nG of Glenn Warner. this
is his final season at Pittsburgh.
The great football strategist will be
Mt Leland Stanford in California
18TH fY1p Ynolr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03
|Do You Remember

When Jim Sprigman celebrated
his sixty-fifth birthday?
When Reddy O'Day was one of
our leading Marquis of
Queensberry opponents
When Dick Conner, secretary
of the Board of Trade, played
with the Sixth Presbyterians:
When Jack Gass blossomod
forth as a gridiron arbitrator?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-03

1t seems Cnat Few OF the wives
Of the Yankee players have gotten
a craze for fortune-telling, and as
soon as one Of them got some good
news from q fortune teller Mrs.
Ruth Immediately went to the
gypsy's tent with a couple of the
other girls, and came back all
smiles. l certainly do hope that
that gypsy knew what she was
talking about.
My wife insists it was all on the
sQuare-that the gypsy didn't know
who she was, or anything at all
about her, not even her name. My
wife also says there were some fig
ureS on the lifeline in the palm
of her hand, and that one of these
figures was a four, and that there
were two zeros right after 1t.
I hope that gypsy was telling
that my batting average will be
400 at the end Of the season, ar
that Ill hit 400 in the world
series.
I'm a little superstitious on the
ball field. Most ball players are.
But l don't take much stock IN for
tune tellers. Nevertheless, / like to
hear them talk. They're interest
ing, and it's easy to believe the nice
things they say.
Well, l decided to have my own
fortune told, but l went TO another
gypsy, crossed her palm with silver,
and beat her to any questions. l
told her my name, that l Was ball
player, and that / wanted to know
something about the world series.
1t certainly was nice listening to
what that gypsy woman said. AT
first she hemmed and haWed a
little and said the callous on my
hands made 1t very hard for her to
! look into my future. ! take such a
! tight grip on my bat that my
on a horses knees. The callous Is
+ mighty thick. This seemed to both
er the gypsy, but suddenly she
came out of her trance.
1.-THE cloud" she said, sis lift.
ing. / see the sunshine. 4 see you.
| The world series is over. The
| cheering has stopped. You are
I ON your farm" That's something
Il didn't tell her-that ! had a
farm.) Then she went on.
+ You are very happy. Everything
is different from what 1t was after
the world series last year. The
team you wantedAato Win-your
'team-has won. erything you