davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

game, not needing Bachman's miscues and devoted his entire mental and phy- sicai energies toward making every shot count. He drove straight down, the fairway from every tee, setting difficult examples for the overwrought Bachman. The cars:
 Giddens-
 Out ......... 544 454 434-37
 In .......... 534
 Bachman-
 Out ......... 645 S55 545-42
 In .......... 530 Q,
 Giddens, Wenzler and Harris are members of the Colonial Country club, Memphis, and pupils of Frank Sprogel, clubs professional. They began play ing tournament golf four years ago and all are in their twenties. Dyer is a member of the Memphis Country club. Last year he won the Metropolitan championship on Long Island. He moved recently from MontclAir, N. J., to the south and has lived in Memphis about three months. Dyer was ruled in- eligible to defend his Metropolitan title this year.
 Wenzler had the best card of the four semi-fnalists on the outside nine of the third round, his outstanding fea- ture being an eagle two on the 263-yard tenth, where his drive was hole high and ten feet from the pin. He ran down his butts in championship form. Dyer was one stroke behind Wenzler's score, holing birdies on the fifth and l fifteenth. Harris snared birdies on the twelfth and thirteenth and Giddens sank birdie four on the 46S-yard sev- enth.
 In the play-off for the qualifying medals Giddens won with 76; Tom Pres colt, Atlanta. was second, with IS; Leo Chase, Miami, third, with @, and Chris Brinks, Louisville, fourth, with 80. Wenzler had the honor on the first tee and his drive was straight down the fairway. Dyer hooked his drive. but made an excellent recovery. Wenz- ler's second was short and to the left. l Dyer's approach was weak. Attemptv ing to lag up, Wenzler overshot the cup and Dyer holed a 25-footer to win. Dyer Sinks 2O.FOOter Dyer's drive from the second tee reached the green. Wenzler sliced his tee shot but pitched dead to the pin. Dyer sank 20-foot putt for a deuce Wenzler taking three.
 Drives from the third tee were long and true. Dyer was on the green with his second. Wenz1er topped his ap- proach and over-shot an attempted re- covery. He chipped to the edge of the cup, but Dyer ran down another long putt to win his third consecutive hole
 Wenzler was on the green with his mashie tee shot on the fourth. Over hooked to the right but recovered well Wenzier rolled up and they halved in three. 4n
 Excellent Drives
 Drives from the fifth tee were ex- ccellent, Dyer getting home with a mid. iron. Wenzler was short with a mssb;o 1I and laid a dead stymie, forcing a half in five. " Hall Dyer lined out 275-yard drive from the sixth tee and Wonders shot was was Sa%Ost Sn1omaa as long long Wonders second de- IS inches from the cup' Wen1Ian Uden stymied and Dyer took a hook. Dyer Over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
LA FAYETTE WINS
 FROM REVELLE

LAFAYETTE. Ala, June 1S.- Especial. )-Lafayette defeated the Bevelle Mill team of Alexander City here today by the score of to 2. It was anybody's game until the eighth when Angley. first man up for La fayette, singled followed by single by Buckner, then D. Milner hit line drive over centerfield for home run.
 Score by innings: R.H. E. Lafayette ..... .OO1 100 O3x-5 8 2 Bevelle ....... .000 100 1OO-2 z 2
 Batteries: Wade and Afford; Alley and Lewis; umpire, SchVessler; time of game, 1 hour 45 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
EXPECT BIG GATE
 AT CREE FIGHT
Ted Moore Will Battle Champ
 For Title And Milk Fund

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The cash registers at the gates to Yankee sta- dium should register about $4O0,000 on June % when Harry Greb and Ted Moore meet there, to decide the world middle-weight championship in the in- terests of the milk fund, according to James J. Johnston, promoter.
 This estimate was made after it was decided to turn loose twenty thousand $1 bleacher tickets. The rest of the seventy-five thousand seats will cost up $15.
 The attendance will surpass the Leonard -Tendler "gate" if the $400, GOO mark is reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
CY PARKS GETS
 FOUR LETTERS

JACKSON. Miss, June 13.-(Spe- ciaT Leased Wire. e.)-"Cy" Parks, ath- letic 1uminary of Mississippi college, has been presented with four letters in recognition of his athletic activities in behalf of the Choctaw institution. He holds the distinction of being the first to be honored in, this fashion He was chosen recently as captain of the 1924 football squad and has been awarded his M. in baseball, football, basket ball and track, proving himself an all round athletic,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
GET SHELL SHOCK

The daily journey to London from the more distant suburbs leads in many instances eventually to train "shell shock" according to medical experts.
 The injury develops gradually and is caused by the swaying and jolting of the train, the continuous change of scene compelling the adjustment of the eyes, and the noises which trouble the ears, all of which produce state of semi-stupor. The results are irritabil- ity, certainty of judgment, failure of me 3ry, loss of appetite, worrying Foout trifles and incapacity to attend to business.
 It takes years to develop this acute ly, and the only real cure is complete rest and the abandonment of the daily journey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
THE UMMIES

Nashville ..........,...,. 030 020 001-6 Birmingham .........:... 900 000 000-0
 Summary: Two-base hits, Murray, Stew art. Three-base hits. Lebourveau, Mur- ray. Sacrifice, Lebourveau. Double plays, Murray to Fisher to Hawks, Carter to Rhode Brausen to Rhode, Hartford to Stewart. Left on bases. Nashville 6, Birmingham 8. Earned runs, Nashville G.. Runs responsible for, Murray, Griffith. Le- bourveau 2. Fisher 2. Bases on balls. off Keenan 4, Jones 1. Struck out, by Pitching record, hits and 3 runs off Jones in l 23 innings @ on when re- lieved). Losing pitcher, Jones. Empires, Pigue and Brennan. Time of game, l:4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

,Atianta ................. 900 ooo 0io-i
 Summary: Two-base hits, Massey, J. Stolen base, Bates. Sacrifices, Carroll, Niehaus. Double plays. Niehaus (unas- sisted). Niehoft to Krehmeyer to Bnrrus, Krehmeyer to Niehoff to Burrus. Left on bases. Chattanooga 5, Atlanta g. Bases on balls. off Cunningham l. Struck out, by Cunningham 1. Hits, off Swartz in innings, off Moore in innings. Um- pires, Williams and Doolan. Losing pitch CT, Swartz. Time, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
Pitcher Demar Lundgren Of Piury Obtained B Binghan C7u
'PELS MAKE IT FOUR STRAIGHT Birds Bunch Bihgles To Pile Up Early
 Lead

NEW ORLEANS. La. June 1s.-The Pelicans climbed another notch toward the lead today when they defeated Mem phis, 6 to {. the fourth victory over the league leaders in many days. It wal case of punching hits off WarmQth and sending him to the showers Merz who took up the burden. fared little, bet ter. The score. tsts gtr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
ROY MEEKER
 AGAIN WINNER

CHICAGO, June 13.-A triple. three singles. a sacrifice and an error gave Philadelphia four runs in the seventh inning today. enabling them to defeat the Sox, 2 to 6. sox ninth inning rally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

summary: TWo-base hits, Matthews. Davis MarberTy 2. poubie b''fi pays H1rT;n Da1is to Sisler, Gerber to McMilIan to Sisier Left on bases, Washington 6. St. Louis TO- l. off Davis l, off Speece 2, off May berry l. Struck out, by Johnson 2, by Davis l. by Marberry 1. Hits, off John off Marberry 2 in 1 innings. off Danforth in 2-3. off Davis in 61-3. Hit by pitcher by Johnson (McMillan). Win ming pitcher, Johnson. Losing pitcher. Danforth. Empires. Dineen and Connolly. Time, 2:19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
SENATOR'S COP
 IN BIG INNING

ST. LOUIS, June ne..1s.-Danforth weak ened in the third inning and the Wash ington Senators defeated the Browns to- day, 6 to 4. The visitors scored four runs in that frame and drove Danforth out of the box. The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
, Totals ..........35 -4 10 24 12
 xBatted for Merz in ninth.

Summary: Twp-base hits. Taylor, La motto, Jackson, Carlyle. Three-base hits, Barbare. Bogart, Carlyle, Tucker. Home run. Hoffman. Sacrifice. Whitaker. Dou- ble plays. Hoffman to Henry to Ewoldt to Hoffman to Henry, Jackson to Hoffman to Henry. Left on bases, Memphis 6, New Orlears {. Bases on balls off CalderA 1, Caldera 1. Merz 2. Hits. off CaIdera 8 in 5 2-3 innings, off warmoth in l-s Winning pitcher, whitaker. Losing pitcher, Warmoth; Umpires. Campbell and Jorda. Time Of game, 1;45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

Summary: Two-base hits Combs .Meu- sell Schang, Pratt, R. Jones. Sacrifices, schasng. R. Jones. Double plays. Scott New so Ppp qor pstro to PrS sfs on
 off S. Jones 1, Gaston 9, Stoner 1, Cole 8. Struck out. by Gaston 1, Stoner l, Cole g.. Hits, off S. Jones in innings. Gaston in 8. Stoner S in 9 Cole in Is. Hit by pitcher by Cole (MeuseD. winU1ng pitcher, Gaston. Losing pitcher, Cole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
CRACKERS LOSE TO CUNNINGHAM Roy Moore Twirls Three Scoreless Innings For
 Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ga-s June 1s.--rhs chatta- nooga Lookouts took the third game of the series from Atlanta Crackers here today. to 1. Cunningham held the locals to nty hfxa ganRAt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
Totals .........3S IT 2T IT xBatted for Fewster in eighth. xxBatted for Shaute in ninth. Score hX innings.

Boston ................. 100 O10 033-S Cleveland ............. O02 O10 000-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Wamby, Veach, Sewell. Home runs Veach Sewell. Stolen base Wamby. Sacrifices, Flagstead 2. Speaker. Double plays, Lee to Wamby to Todt. Left on bases, Boston 2, ,Cleve- land 10. Bases balls, off Uhle 4, Ehmke 1. Struck out, by Uhle 8. by Shaute l. by Ehmke B. Hits. off Uhle 9 in 8 Ia innings, off Shaute in Pa in- nings. Wild pitch, Uhle. Losing pitcher, Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
EHMKE BEATS
  GEORGE UHLE

CLEVELAND June 1s.-Uhle weakened in the eighth inning today and Boston defeated Cleveland. to 3. Until then Uhle had outpitched Ehmke: Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
GAMESTODAY

Southern League Nashville at Birmingham. Memphis at Mobile. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Little Rock at New Orleans
 National League Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 American League New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14


 niladelphia ............. 900 POI 40O-7 Summary: Two-base hits, Mostil Three base base hit, Perkins. Stolen bases. Mo Weeney. Miller. Sacrifices, Welch 9 Dou- pie plays, Galloway to Hauser to Perkins. Meeker to Perkins to Hauser. Left on bases, Philsdelphia S., Chicago II. Base on, on paIis gals off Meeker z; off McWeeney ?. f. by McWeeney 3. by ConnaIly 3. Hits. off Meeker 10 in 2-S innings, off Baum 2-3, off Connally in 2-3 Wild pitch McWeeney. Winning pitcher, Meeker' Losing pitcher, Connally. Umpires, Row iand' Moriarty and Nallin. Time, 1853.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

Raleigh, 6-l; Greensboro, l-5. (SecOnd
 game called in sixth, rain). Durham, 0; Winston Salem, 8. (Called
 in seventh, darkness). Danville-High Point, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
CAN'T RE HEIpEn

conversation? "0" III
 He-Yes; confOund this leap year idea, anyway.-Judge. '"'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

Bachman completely collapsed, los ing his putting touch. The Georgia lad worried too much over Giddens' game and paid too little attention to his own, a natural tendency for Youngsters with little experience in major tOurna- ments.
 Giddens played a steady, consistent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
Piefimnnt L.earne

Portsmouth, IT; Rocky Mount, g. Wilson, 9; Petersburg, 2 @ innings,
 rain). Richmond, 4; Norfolk, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
RESULTS

Southern League Chattanooga, 5; Atlanta, l. New Orleans, G.; Memphis, {. Nashville. 6; Birmingham, O.. Mobile, 4; Little Rock, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

Nashville. 6T Birmingham. 0. Mobile, 4; Little Rock, 2.
 Cotton States League Jackson, 5; Vicksburg, i. Aattiesburg, 0-3; Monroe, 9-4. (Firs game forfeitedl. Brookhaven, 6; Laurel, 1.
 National League Cincinnati, 4; New York l (1o innings] St. Lotus, s; Brooklyn, 3. Chicago, 5; Boston, l. Rlttsburg Philadelphia, rain.
 American League New York, si Detroit. ttorfeit). Philadelphia, z; Chicago, 6. Boston, 5; Cleveland, 5. Washington, 6; St. Louis, 4.
 Western Association Topeka, N: Fort Smith, 5. Springfield, 4; Okmulgee, 5. hutchinson, S. Muskogee, Il. Joplin, s; Ardmore, 4.
 American Association Milwaukee, 5; Columbus, l. Kansas City, 1; Toledo, 0. St. Paul, $; Indianapolis, 12. Minneapolis, 2; Louisville, D.
 International League Rochester, 2; Jersey City, f. syracuse, s; Newark, l. Ioronto- Reading. raiR Buffalo Baltimore, rain.
 Western League Lincoln, '; Wichita, 6. Omaha. S; St. Joseph, 3. Des Moines, O; Oklahoma City, {. Denver, Ia; Tulsa. 16.
 Texas League Dallas, 2: San Antonio. l. Fort Worth, 4; Houston, O. Shreveport, '; Galveston. 3. Only three scheduled.
 Appalachian League Bristol Johnson City, rain. Greenville, $; Morrlstown, 1. kingsport, l; Knoxville. 6.
 South Atlantic League Macon, 8; Spartanburg, 2. Charlotte, y-5; Asheville, 5-10. Greenville, l; Augusta, 3.
 Virginia League Portsmouth. II; Rocky Mount. 2. Wilson, 2; Petersburg, @ innings Richmond, 4; Norfolk, ?.
 Piedmont League Raleigh. 6-l; Greensboro, 1-5. (Second game called in sixth, rain). Durham, 0; Winston Salem, 8. (Called in seventh, darkness). Danville-High Point, rain.
 Florida State League Bradentown, 2; Lakeland, 5. Daytona, 5; Tampa, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
League
Sou+h AtIantIc T.Aasus

Greenville, 6; MorrIstown, 1. kingsport, 1; Knoxville, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

xOne out in ninth when riot started and game was forfeited, to O..
 Score by innings:
 1NGW 1oTh UOo OUU 4UA-S Detroit .................. 02O o22 0ox-o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
TexaA League

Dallas, 2: San Antonio, 1. Fort Worth, 4; Houston, 0. Shreveport, '; Galveston, 3. only three scneduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
Virginia League

Macon, 8; Spartanburg, 2. Charlotte, g-5; Asheville. 5-10. Greenville. l; Augusta. 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
F1nrida State LeaRu,

Bradentown, 2; Lakeland, 5. Daytona, 5; Tampa. 1.
 Orlando, IS; St. Petersburg, IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

Cotton States League Jackson, 5; Vicksburg, i. Aattiesburg, 0-3; Monroe. 9-4. (First game forfeitedl. Brookhaven. 6; Laurel 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14
Keatern LeaEua

Western League Lincoln, z: Wichita, 6. Omaha. S; St. Joseph, 3. Des Moines, O; Oklahoma City, {. Denver, 13; Tulsa, Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

International League Rochester, 2; Jersey City, 4. syracuse, S; Newark, l. 1oronto- Reading, raiR Buffalo- Baltimore, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

Wonders superior driving enabled him to win up over Louis Tachau, Louisville, hero of yesterdays 25-hole match with Charles Black, Atlanta. Tachau played Wenzler tQ a standstill through the tenth and then weakened.
 The scores:
 Wenzler- -'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

National League Cincinnati, 4; New York 1 (10 innings). St. Lotus, s; Brooklyn, 3. Chicago, 5; Boston, l. Rlttsburg Philadelphia, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

HIS puILlng marKed F1arrls VlctOry over Carl Benkert,. Louisville. The Memphis youngster ended the match on the sixteenth green, winning 8 up and to play. Benkert was formidable on the f first nine holes, playing Harris level, but he had trouble with his short game the cards:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

American A9SOClatlOm Milwaukee, 5; Columbus, 1. Kansas City, 1; Toledo, 0. St.. Paul, s; Indianapolis, 12. Minneapolis, 2; Louisville, D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-14

American League New York. g.; Detroit, (torfeit). Philadelphia 2; Chicago, 6. Boston, 5; Cleveland, 5. Washington, 6; St. Louis, 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Chapter X-Lemonade.

A T THE end of three hours Nash awoke "A as sharply as though an alarm were
 clamoring in his ear. A single yawn and stretch and he was again on his feet: Since the boy was not in sight he cooked himself an enormous meal, devoured it, then mounted his mustang. He now swung more to the right cutting across the hills, for he presumed that by this time the tenderfoot must have gotten his bearings and would head straight for Eldara. It was stiff two-day journey, now, the whole first days riding having been worse than useless detour.
 At noon, the second day, he reached the crossroads saloon and general store of one Bill Flanders. He swung from the saddle, tossed the reins over the head of the mus tang, made stride, forward-and then checked himself with a soft curse and reached for his gun.
 For the door of the bar dashed open and down the steps rushed tall man with light yellow moustache, so long that 1t lit orally blew on either side over his shoulders revolver-a two-gun man, fleeing, perhaps, from another murder
 For Nash recognized in him character notorious through thousand miles of the range, Sandy Ferguson.
 There were unmistakable signs in Sandy himself of what would have been called arrant terror in any other man. At the same moment the door opened and the perspiring figure of little Bill Flanders ap- peared. His right arm, hanging loosely at his side, held revolver He made ges- ture with that armed hand, and Sandy winced as though whiplash had flicked him.
 "Steady up, damn your eyes" believed Flanders. "Climb youf boss and beat it, and if ever find you in reach again, I'll send my kid out to rope you and give you a hoss-whippin'."
 The gun fighter lost no time. A single leap carried him into his saddle and he was beating hoofs.
 Partner" Nash said gravely to Flanders, 'Tve always prided myself on having eyes a little better than the next one, but just now I guess I must of been seein' double. Seemed to me that that was Sandy Ferguson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

under the shelter of two trees whose branches were interwoven overhead in sort of impromptu roof. From the surface of the mound all the weeds and grasses had the edge ran path covered with gravel and sand. It was wellbeaten path with the mark of heels still comparatively fresh upon it.
 The headstone itself bore not a vestige of moss. but time had cracked it disgonally and the ehiseled letters were weathered away. He studied it with painful care, boring intently over each faint impression. He who cared for the grave had apparently been troubled only to keep the stone free from dirt-the lettering he must have known by heart. At length Bard made out this inscription:
 Here sleeps
 Joan
 Wife of William Drew
 She Chose This Place for Rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

("What's he sore about? Come out short at poker lately?"
 "No, he's lost his only standin' joke, and now the laughs on pa! There WAS feller come along early this mornin' on a lame hoss. He was sure enough tenderfootC but he want. His hoss had gone lame and he wanted to swap it for another.
 "Look over there to the corral says pa and pointed. "They's hoss that ought to take you wherever you want to go It's the best hoss I've ever had. I'll let you take him and I won't ask much cash to boot
 ''It was the best horse pa ever had, too. It was a piebald pinto called Jo. He's one of them hosses that likes company. When he leaves the corral he likes to have an- other hoss for a runnin' mate and he was jest as tame as anything. could ride him; anybody could ride him. But if you took him outside the bars of the corral without company, first thing he done was to see if one of the other hosses was comin' out to join him. When he seen that he was laid out to make a trip by himself he jest nacherally started in to raise he'll Which Jo can raise more hell for his size than any hOss ever seen.
 "Whenever the boys around here wanted any excitement they used to come and try their hands with Jo. There wasn't never anybody could ride that hoss when he was started out alone.
 "Well, this tenderfoot, he looks over the hoss in the corral and says: That's pretty fine mount, it seems to me. What do you want to boot:'
 "'Aw, twenty-five dollars is enough says pa.
 "'Al right says the tenderfoot, here's the money
 Down goes the tenderfoot and takes his saddle and Hops it on the piebald pinto. and the piebald was jest as nice as milk. Then he leads him out'n the corral and gets on.
 First the pinto takes look over his shoulder like he was waiting for one of his pals among the hosses to come along, but he didn't see none. Then the circus started
 "There aint enough words in the Bible to describe what he done. Which maybe you sort of gather that he had to keep on performin', because the tenderfoot was still in the saddle. He was. An he never pulled leather. No, sir, he never touched the buckin' strap, but just sat there with his teeth set and his lips twistin' back-the same smile he had when he got the saddle. But pretty soon 's'pose Jo had chance to figure out that it didn't do him no particu- lar harm to be alone.
 "The minute he seen that he stopped fightin' and started off at gallop the way the tenderfoot wanted him to go which was over there. But you're lookin' sort of sleepy, stranger"
 "I am," answered Nash, "D' you mind if l turn in on that bunk over there:'
 "Help yourself" said the boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

TT WAS well into the morning before Nash
 reached Logan. He forced from his
 eye the contempt which all cattlenen felt for sheepherders.
 q s'pose you're askin' after Bard?" be- gan Logan without the slightest prelude. "I knew something was wrong when Drew was here yesterday, but I didn't think it was as bad as this"
 Logan, you poor old hornless maverick, d'you know Pm on somebody's trail? Don't you know I've been through with that sort of game for hell of while?"
 ''When rocks turn into ham and eggs I'll trust you, Steve. I'll tell you what done to Bard, anyway. Yesterday, after he found that Drew had been here and gone, he seemed sort of upset; tried to keep it from me, but I'm too used to judgin' changes of weather to be fooled by any tenderfoot that ever used school English Then he hinted around about learnin' the way to Eldora, because he knows that town is pretty close to Drew's place, guess. l told him; sure did. He should have gone due west, but l sent him south. There is a south trail. only it takes about three days to get to Eldora."
 "Maybe you think that interests me. It don't"
 But Logan merely chuckled wisely.
 Nash turned his pony and trotted off.
 About midday he sighted a, small house cuddled in a hollow of the hills and made toward it. As he dismounted a two-head- GU SplluiiAS UOy lOuHScO O0b VI tHG OVOA way and stood with his hands showed care lessly into his little overall pockets.
 "Hello, young feller."
 "'Lo, stranger"
 "What the chance of bunking here for three or four hours and gettin' a good feed for the hoss?"
 "Ma's sick little, and didn't get up to- day. Pas down to the corral, cussing mad. But can cook you up some chow"
 In the shack of the house he placed the best chair for Nash and set about frying ham and making coffee. This, with crack eat for a moment of solemn silence and then the foreman looked up to catch medi- tative chuckle from the youngster.
 t'Let me in on the i9k9. son"