davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

WHEN ! saw Jim Scott walk out
w on the field tho other day with
that spinach foliage on his upper lip
Il looked like old tines Jim ia prob
ably the only player In the gamc to-
day wearing a muHiache hat IL
wasn't 80 very long ago when play
er had 10 wear one or his team mates
didn't think he vas real man. As
late as 1900 the players were wearing
the spinach. but about that time they
started eliminating them. | can atili
remember Home Run" Turner Of the
1898 Spokane team who wore will
lan's' mustachc thruout the season.
As for Jim Scott. who Is wearing the
disguise in order 10 win n bet from
Alfie Putnam % the Frisco club. I
can't say that u Improved his game
any judging from the way tho In
dams pounded him the other day. lie
did pitch no-hit game behind the
whiskers, however. against Oakland
two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

The Union OH and Ballard Eagle.
have tentative game In line for
Adams field nj D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

Another big week OF game. Ia
scheduled for semi.pso teams. including
the weekly city league struggles. Yearly
exefy park M Seattle viii be taken ali
day Sunday and several out.os..ovn
games are listed.
TIRE Bss, shoe shop team Of The
star League viii play the coysy Wet
Wash aggregation A. walls waila so. /
a. p. IN.
The wsilinzford Msrehsni. and
Highland Athletic club viii ret to-
xrther st 2 D. m at Lower Wood
land park.
This West Green Lake Merchants and
Yonngstown viii tangie on the sans
field At p M
Tho Firo department. vsili cross hats
with the AK Athletic club on the
lattsr's home grounds at .. M.
The Union OH and Ballard Eagle.
have q tentative game In line for
Adams field nj D. m.
Tho Sftkado Kfua ana west Hill Mrr.
chants are scheduled TO mix at waiis
Wailn At noon.
The knights o. Columbus and csrdi-
nails will do their diamond stuff at
South Park az noon.
The West seattle a. e. and the
u. 4 II. BARRIERS should dish MP
one Of Sundays best games when
they mix Mt IIiawatba field at
y. m.
shansr 4 wolff. one Of the city
league squads. will travel TO Bfemerton
Sunday.
Tho Mikadoes aud IT. LAYTON will
clash at Liberty park at , p. m.
The Greenwood Improvement club and
INTERPLAY VIII meet, altho no field had
been selected up 70 noon today.
The Wandering AII-stars will
travel 10 Newcastle.
The Dumar outiand improvement
club will meet the Seattle Athletic club
at Columbia at .. M.
Lake Burlen will entertain the wash.
Ipgton Iron Works at 2 y. m. at Lake
Burisn.
The l.. Y. wesiermsns will battle the
PantorIum Dye Works At the George
town Polo grounds at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
r. n. n.
CLYDE BECK
GOING WELL

Clyde Beck. the young Los An.
Esles boy who had a couple Of trials
With the L. A. Coasters. 10 getting
sway to good start as shotstop for
The Wichita club in the Western
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

FrER seeing Pete Kilduff in ae-
"A ton around second base for san
Francisco this week. I can't help
wondering how the Seals ever got
him out Of the biz show. IL Is ono Of
those things that happens In baseball.
He Is great fielder. undoubtedly the
best this league has seen in many
many seasons. He Is the one infiold-
er In the game today who comes
nearest to the style OF play that made
Jerry Dunlap the peer OF all fielding
second saekera No matter how bad
the hop or how hard the chance.
kilduff Is always In n position to
throw. His arm isn't the stronges; in
the world. but ne saves his arm by
his skill In playing the bali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
HARRY HARPER
IN ABERDEEN

Harry Harper former Seattle out
fielder, who has been in the Southern
league for several seasons. Is playing
for an independent team TN Abcr-
deem. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
GORDON HAw's one-up victor,

GORDON HAw's one-up victory
VI against Clark spelrs was the big
surprise in the first round play for
the Jefferson Park Golf club cham
pionship. The defeat Of the title
holder goes 10 show that Gordon Haw
has arrived" and from now on this
youngster viii have 10 be reckoned
with in all big links events The first
round draw and the results OF
matches played are as follows:
Championship flight--Andcrson VS..
noran; Peterson va Stevenson I.
Haakons defeated Wand. scarle,t
won by default from Lewis: West de-
fcated Greenway: Ash defeated
Stuart Haw won from SpeIrs; Hjert
won from Fronde.
First flight: Hewitt VS.. Dawes:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
BERCOT WILL
MEET TRACEY

Dodc Bcrcot and Ben Tracey will
mix again over the i0-round route at
Vancouver, y, G.. Wednesday Bcrcot
all but stopped Tracey recently In
Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
THURMAN GOES
TO EVANSVILLE

Ollie Thurman. extra catcher with
the Portland Beavers last year, has
been released to Evansville In the
ThrecI league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
VETERAN PLAYS
FOR "a YEARS

Mig Clarke has signed with Read.
ing in the International and the
veteran catcher is starting his cath
season in the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
LUKONOVIC is
IN "THREE-P'

Tom Lukonovic, young Seattle
pitcher. has signed with the Terrc
Haute club OF the Central league.
He was with Denver last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
youngsters
AreMaking
Good Here
Ramage, Welsh, Mearkle
and Oliver May Be
Held This Season
BY LEO II. LAssEN

- = y ~ a - ~
young Redskins
now ON the ros
ter Of the Seattle
Indiana are max
Ing such a Eoo,l
impression that
IL Is very likely
that tho club will
hold then IN
preference 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
MRS. B0URQUE
HAS LEFT CITY

Mrs. slmonne Bourque. twice
winner OF The Star women's singles
and prominent In city tennis circles.
viii be missing from Seattle courts
this year. She has returned 10
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
STILL HIT
IN WESTERN

The Western league has lost none
Of It's reputation for hitting M ss
homers were made In the first week
o. play. The scores OF many OF the
fanles rcsemblcd those OF so years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

WHEN l see the young army Of
w PLAYERS that Coast league teams
have now days Il takes me hack 20
the Sos and sos In the big show. when
the rosters OF the teams didn't run
over IS or Is men. Those were the
days when there wasn't any such an
animal aS prlmma donna In base
bali. When player got hurt. usually
. pitcher or an extra catcher filled In.
A player had 70 be able TO step In and
take care OF any position. Tho old
PHILADELPHIA pitching star. Ferguson.
one OF the best pitchers % all time
and the best hitting hurier the game
ever knew. would pitch one day and
work In trc lnfieid or outficld the
next. Jack Bentley. the baltimore
star. now with the New York Giants.
is the modern exception TO the rule.
rs he pitched one day and played FIRST
the next and he was whale OF a
player In both positions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Between Innings
By d. E. Dugdale

WHEN Everett Yaryan. Ted bald,
w via and Bin orr were knockoa
out q the seattle lineup by injuries
your average Seattle baseball fan
didn't realize what blow such hard
luck rally Is 60 a club laryan Was
The punch OF tho tail.end OF tho bat
tIng order and he was catching IN
good style. Baldwin Was plaSing a
flashy game a. third and vas the big
card IN the inncld And orr. With his
experience and hitting power. was a
strength AZ shortstop Then BALDWIN
and Orr were knocked out and Tohin
had 10 80 behind the plate. Tobin has
been catching well. but he can't bc
compared with NaryAn as a hitter
Harry WolNerton was forced 20 use
his pair 81 youngsters at second base
and he had 10 shift Hal Janyrin 10
third when sam crane went out with
a strained hack. And In spite 81 all
these shifts and changes the club
went right ahead and during the past
two days kicked tho tar cut OF San
Francisco. X was trying enough
experience Go mako q John MeGraw
throw az the sponge. but tho club ha.
|. zone right ahead and has shown the
right Kind Of spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Relay Meet
Is Booked
for TOddy

IITAsHuNGToN's third annual re.
w lay carnival was being held Mt
the stadium today with the follow.
ing program
Glass Washington. Montana,
"a A q Drcrnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

Bsbe roote. little Olympia bantam.
who made his debut here again>;
Eddie Moore r~c~ntiy. rave the fans
a surprise by battling Ludwig jones
10 draw In Tacoma Thursday night.
jones oatw~lKhed Fooie plenty. and
was lucky 10 get draw, according
Ia the scribes. Tcote IL u hard sock
or, mud should be heard from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Card Is Completed for
Tusday's Arena ShOlU

TNHE balance Of next Tuesday nights fstic the
Arena has been arranged by Caruso Dan Salt which
will be headned by the sx-round tilt between California
Joe Lynch of Oakland and Dandy Dillon of Minneapolis
Harry Anderson ex-Canadian lightweight champion who
has put up many great fights in Seattle will tange with
Young Sam Langford in the special After lot of
hard luck met while trying to get in shape Anderson has
finally hit fast pace To those who have been watching
his daily workouts the Austin Salt gym he appears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

Entrants In the coming star heavy.
weight tournament can be found working
out day and night. a half dozen ~ them
went thru their PAGES az Apsiin Salts
last night All Of them are IN pretty
good condition fer the first elimination
matches. 10 be staged next Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

plI.lY LANE had the greatest sea-
~ son Of his brilliant minor league
career last year, hut the way he Is
playing left field for seattle these
days | wouldn't be surprised N no
even surpassed his 1888 showing.
He's dolng everything perfectly He's
hitting. running, throwing and doing
everything that good player should
do and he's doing Il a little better
than anybody expects / think Lane
is the classiest ail-around outfleldcr
In the minors today and better than
whole lot Of major leasuers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

MRS. C. c. CARY and Mrs. c. NJ
w Gresham tied for first honors
in the nine-hole eclectic play 1T Earl
ing;on last Wednesday. each scoring
sc net. Twenty players teed Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

A ROUND ROBIN qualifying
n round. a blind.hoie competition
and driving. putting and approaching
contests are the seasons opening
Ladies' day program OF events for
InglewoOd next Thursday. Capt.
Mrs j c. Bridgman has a busy sea
son outlined for the Inglewood fair
sex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
~ MlNnRs

Thrty-two minor leagues are In
operation this year In organized base
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
CONNOLLY TO Ray CITY

Bud Connolly, Portland infielder.
has been sold TO the Bay city club Of
the Mint league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

Toe cALwELL admits he is mot
y much OF a golfer" but az captain
OF the second team at Rainier he Is
out TO see how good the other fellows
are. Skipper Joe has a big tourney
arranged for you IS and over Rainier
players at the Des MoInes course TO-
morrow-and he wants you all TO be
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

Ae putting MS hlpnNhct on iho dpurd
line
TiiE other day when Ted baldwin
l. started a double play with a man
on FIRST and second. he stepped on
third and shot tho bali 10 first, max
ms tho play perfectly. AZ the time
! heard that he had been criticized
Ter no, making the second ont AZ see-
ond base. contendcd az the time
that tho third saeker "a more IN a
position 10 throw 10 first after such
play than 90 second az he Is out Of
position throwing 20 the keystone
station, Just 90 prove my easr. Hal
janvrin played a couple OF hits that
way during the past week and both
times the hail arrived at second too
late. Janvrin was playing according
10 the hook. and maybe It's good
BASEBALL technique. but stir think
Baldwin was right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Thru the Ropes

-eiiy seaman. clever New YORK
jaaiar iixhiweight will starr training
To-day for his sit.roaad nseiee with
TED Kraehe In At~rdrwn May =.
seaman :. eonf1drni that he will re-.
Verse the rrerat decision that hrseho
gained over him here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
Redskins
EUen Up
on Seals

GAMES NEXT WEEK
Seattle at Portland.
Sacramento at salt Lake.
Oakland at Vernon.
Los Angeles at san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

furnishing seven-up on DOGGY. b.
L Kcllam led field of &c starters
in the competition az Jefferson park
las; weekend. Y. r. Hanlon. six.up.
took second prize. and Gordon Haw.
L. G. knight and J H. Stevens tied
for third honors, each having the
colonel five-down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

TIVE 2O.man team from the Uni
i versity Golf club will match IL
SKIN against Earlington's best in an
ls.hole three.point match on the
Black river courge tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

oakisnd plIiy Harms and cyeions
walker box the ssmi.tlnni 70 tLs lrscot.
burns boat tn Everett May D. Jack Nor.
gan and seweii Dean NEE, on The asms
card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

Mike raplson. Minneapolis wcitev-
weight. with great fights 90 his credit
with Charley white. lew Tender.
ltitchie Mitchell. rinkey Mitchell and
.thers. !. training nj the Austin a
salt gYm with Dandy Diiion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

70 putting his monleker on mo aotte
line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

ira e5BiaK six-feshd a. t5trsea pods
Bsrrot ard George Burns, IN. Everett.
should hs productive % plenty ~ action
Burns IL q tough. fDHked performer. and
seems 20 havs dsssiepsi a punch u late.
they meet MAY 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28

rrawris viiioh. husky uiiis rnipin1
Ind Of Daa salts. Ia aEaln WORKING cut.
Eravnis disappeared after he lost "a We
Toisy. tui turned w the other day fssay
70 bstsis Graiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-28
The score follows:
Totals .,......e = tss 70 :

sBatted for Mitchell IN ninth
ELLISON out In second; hit by batted
ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05

EXTRA nice front room, convenient,
 downstairs; also Housekeeping room. 1910 N bth Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05

SOUTHSIDE-Nicely furnished room pri-
 vate home; all conveniences, including heat; gentlemen preferred. Phone Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
And Wise Sellers WM Use Agezerad CZassed Ads Regu
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD

FOR RENT-1s45 Pearson Ave-, or
 nlce large unfurnished rooms, connect Ing bath; lights, phone and water, on West End car line Phone West End bo6-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
AUTOMOBILEs FOR RENT l21z

S00DS RENTED FOR LESS-You can drive it, No charges for standing time, gas or oil. Pay mileage only. Drive-A- Ford Co.,. ITS 2d Ave. Main 3so4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
PREMOCAR
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A beautiful 4-door sedan. new Al paint job, new cord tires and spare cord, bumper and other ex- tras; upholstering Just like new, with beautiful tailored seat GOV CTS Car only driven about 5000 miles on Birmingha streets, pri- vate use and well taken care of. will sell at bargain to responsible party. Phone Main b3S5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

COSMOPOLITAN NORTHUMBERLAND

Bruno Roselli. in the North American
Review.
No less than 10 different flags
wave lawfully along the Mediterra-
mean sea at the present time, if we
interpret the term Mediterranean to
include the Black sea and the
Adriatic; and one or two more may
at any minute be hoisted. As re-
suit of the war, the once ubiquitous
Turkish emblem has been confined,
in the Mediterranean proper, to
limited zone northwest of the island
of Cyprus; the Bulgarian floats only
along the Black sea, while the Jugo-
slav has for the first time tasted
salt water and the Austro- Hungarian
is thing of the past, the yellow and
white Papal flag has waved in the
Mediterranean breeze on boats of
Catholic counties transporting high
church dignitaries; the legal MUIR
der of Montenegro has abolished her
standard; we have learned those of
Palestine, Armenia, Ukrania and
Fiume; while the blue and white flag
of the interallied entente has again
and again forced entrance into port
of unsettled political status, notably
in the Adriatic. And the changes
have not been limited to national
emblems. Egypt is sulky and far less
accessible, Gcnoese seamen under
Sgnor Giulietti have attempted sea
socialism. former Turkey is a check
cred battlefield, American naval units
which President Wilson rushed to
the Adriatic in 1919 seem to have
taken root there. Ragusa has been re-
christened Dubrovnik and is alive
again, Trieste and Fiume are
dead, and Sardinia demands self-de-
termination. Plenty of news, and
mainly troublesome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

on an American chassis, the body
sometimes doubling the price Of the
car
The cars are Of every color and
shade. A favorite is snow white
enamel with decorations of silver and
brass. Blue and yellow are common.
Red is much used in both France and
Belgium, and in Paris one of the
most common taxicabs has the hue Ct
fresh blood. 1t looks like huge sun
bonnet turned upside down and placed
upon wheels. The passengers sit in
the crown of the bonnet, and the
chauffeur drives, as it were, with the
strings.
The auto buses of Paris are bright
green and these of Brussels the color
of cream. The bus driver sits in the
hood of what looks like snow plow
on a Rocky mountain locome tive, and
the brass buttoned traffic policeman
who controls him uses a white club
to guide the traffic this way and
that. The speed of the motor cars
of FL ance is beyond conception, and
the recklessness of drivers amazing.
There are plenty of traffic rules, but
no one observes them and no one is
punished unless he causes an accident.
Usually the person who is run over
and not killed is arrested for OBJ
structing the traffic.
The Bicycle VS. the Flfvver
Here the bicycle takes the place
of our flivver, and Belgium has moro
than one for every two families. The
number is 100000. They are used by
men. women and children, by the rich
and the poor. for work and for pleas
ure. They are the chief picnic ve-
hicIe. and the boys and girls riding.
tandem bring youth to my eyes. They
make one think OF the popular song
of our own bicycle craze.
at won't be stylish marriage,
We cannot afford carriage:
But you'll look sweet upon the front
seat of bicycle built for two"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
NOVELTIES ON INSTRUMENTS

Two novelties for use with banjos.
shown in the Popular Mechanics
Magazine, are head tightener that
Is said to increase the volume Of the
tone, and a combined screw-driver
and multiple wrench that fits all
bracket nuts on any banjo or drum.
In the tightener, two ring sections
are placed under the head of the
banjo SO that they can be forced
against it by turning two thumb
screws connected with . bar at
tached to the banjo head on center
line. The multitude wrench Is built
like a small, thin pocketknife handle.
with screwdriver blade inside 1t.
that slides out at the handle when
the pocket.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

BRUSSELS, Belgium.
"'Tis the voice of the sluggard; 1
heard him complain,
You have walked me too soon, l must
slumber again.
1 walked by his garden and saw the
wild brier,
The thorn and the thistle grew
broader and higher
If the ghost of Isaac Watts, after
its one hundred and seventy odd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

the North Sea to Belgium, it would
be amazed at the thrift ] see all
around me. AT the close of the war
Belgium was in a situation very diff
ferent from that of England, France,
or the United States. In each of the
latter countries the industrial ma
chinery was in full swing. 1t has
chinery was in full swing. 1t had
foreign markets were open. Belgium.
owing to the German occupation had
lest all its markets. The war had
taken a large part of its workers
Seine had been killed, some deported
by the Germans, and many educated
TO idleness by the charities of their
cwn government and those which
came from the United States and
other parts of the world. Before the
war Belgium had depended largely
on German capital to finance her in
dustries. After the armistice the lit
tie kingdom awoke to find herself
out of money. short of men, and with
most of her industrial plants either
destroyed or carried away.
How Belgium Got to Work
What did she do? Did she play the
part of the sluggard? No, She rolled
up her sleeves, took her spade and
hoe in hand, bent her back. dug her
under her feet, and went to work.
She borrowed money from her own
people at home, and got a lot from
abroad, on the basis of the peace
treaty which provided that Germany
should pay her PREPARATION damages
in advance of France and the rest of
the allies. She instituted new taxes
and surtaxes, and at the end of 1919
found that her national revenues
were $20.000.000 more than had been
estimated. In the meantime. she had
gotten back the bulk of her work ers,
and had stopped the drift toward
pauperism that charity brings. She
raised wages. put her laborers to
work on the highways and railroads.
: organized a combination of 500 CO.
operative societies to do building.
and sent out men TO scour Germany
and bring back some of the ma
chinery that had been stolen and
taken away.
+ Already more than six hundred and
fifty of the public buildings of the
devastated area have Been rebuilt.
and even two years ago something
like fifteen thousand machines had
been recovered. By the end of 1929
about eight thousand tons of stolen
material and 10000 tons of machinery
Every industrial establishment pre-
pared to get back to work, and by
January, 1920. more than two thirds
had begun operations and more than
one thousand We're filing orders To-
day the industries of Belgium have
been practically restored. The coun-
try is on its feet, and only a part of
the homes and buildings of the battle
SCARED area await reconstruction.
The busiest People on Earth
But first let me say a few words
about the Belgian people. They are
about the busiest. and | might say
also the thriftiest of all the nations
on earth. They have here a country
which is just about one fourteenth
the size of California. but so thickly
populated that If California could
havey the same number for ever
square mile. it would contain more
people than we have in the Union.
II the main body of the United
States were as thickly settled as
Belgium. 1t would have two hundred
million more people than the whole
human race. Tie population here Is
tS8 per square mile. over twice that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07

years OF heavenly
wandering, could
return to his ma
tive land, it would
find about the
same condition IN
En- gland that he
described in THE
Sluggard." Humid
reds of thousands,
there, are idle and
some of them re-
fuse to work, eds
Gated to idlencss
by the govern
ment doles.
Gould Watts
ghost fly across