davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
Fairgrounds Directors win

School Playground Directors de-
feated the Municipal Playground
Oversees. Is to 5. III q baseball
game. Dick Tennyson was igno-
miniously knocked off the mound
{ by the Directors. The winning
team win play Baltimore team.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
Becker Out 81 BasebaII.

KANSAS CITY. July Beals
Becker, veteran OutfleIder Of the
local American Association team.
today was given his tfncOnditio
release. Becker wal Ct one tine
d member cf the New York ciantn.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
This One q Good

When the WaverIyD met the
Handleys Sunday, the latter kaArn
was short two players. WAvorlys
loaned the players ana was beaten.
III to 3. thanks mainly to the work
Of the two loaned players.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

1t has been decided, after giving
him plenty Of opportunity to show
his ability, that Thomas Cycladea
Taylor Is d mere bush league bear
cat and that Bluege must play
third, IL the fighting Griffs are to
continue cOntenders for this pen
nailt.
Joe Engel. boy scout, who con.
ferred long with President Griffith
IN Cleveland. viii Keep his eyes
open for another thirdsacl1er
Bluege Is being groomed to play
shorfstOp sfor the Griffs whenever
Roger Peclinpaugh takes OFF his
spiked shoes and So another third
baseman Is necessity.
BIuege celebrated his return TO
his job yesterday By whacIxing
two singles and scoring two runs.
He WallOped 3 grOunder TO left
center In the second and scored
when Walter johnson lifted the
ball over the left field fence.
IN the prize-winning ninth round
Bluege led off with q single to
deep short, beating Rigney's arch.
Ing toss BY sheer speed. He later
tailed on Rice's three-hagger to
the corner IN right.
That home run really knoclaed
Walter Johnson out OF the box.
The veteran looked fine In the FIRST
frame, tanning Cobb and Heilnann.
Then, with two down IN the second
inning, he walloped tremendous
homer over the left field wall for
the circuit.
IN washington that drive would
Just about have landed in the
bleachers well over from the foul
line. His slow galIop around the
bases took all the life out OF him
and he was soundly trounced in the
latter half, Marberry taking up the
burden in the third.
Blue burned q hot one through
Bluege. Rigney singled to right,
Rice's tumble of the grcunder send.
ing Blue to third. Jones crashed j
solid single to left, scoring Blue.
Judge knocked down Bassler's hot
drive and got him, but Whitehi:l
singled to right, scoring Rigney and
jones.
Manush hammered three-bae Eyer
70 the right field corner, scoring
Whitehill and the Jungle Cats might
have been scoring vet except that
Manush died at the plate, trying q
double steal with Cobb, who had
cOaxed q tree pass from washing
tons grand old man of the mound.
However, those four runs were ali
the Jungle Cats got for Firpo Mar.
berry stopped them cold.
Whitehin lost control IN the
third and, without getting q Ilit.
the Griffs put two runs over. the
pan, tying the score. LeibOId and
Harris took walks and the bases
were jammed when Rigney drop.
ped Burke's perfect toss Of GOslin's
gr0under.
Judge bounced to Blue who cut
down Leibold at the plate. Ruel was
hit by pitched ball and Harris was
forced in. Goslin scored while Peck
was forcing Ruel and Bluege,s fly
TO Manush ended the scoring.
For the next five innings Marberry
and Whitehill fought a brilliarIi
pitching duel. Rice's single in the
fourth and Leibold's single in the
seventh were all the swats White.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
The Worm Turned.
WARRINGTON
Totals g lOsas iaI TstEis seiSM !;

washipgton ..o9sOO0e0s9
Detroit ........s. tOO0 O-t
Runs Rice. Harris, Cecilia, Hiuegs
SoS:;iis RsSs.y. Two-Sa.. hSsn-1u ssss
Three-bAs6 hits--lEanuah. Rice. Homo
Double play IIarfis Is Peokinpsugh
.fi 1u "a s & Sas e p. nISs
10. First baBy on balls--off White.
hill, 3: Oft johnson. 4; off 1EArherry,
{. Struck out-By johnson, 3; ~
OFF johnson, 8 IN innings: off Mar.
berry, : IN Z tnninga Hit BY pitched
ball-By Whitehill (Ruel). Winning
pitcher MarbevTy EMPIRES - Dinsen
minutes.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

z = = II =
Boston, as; Cinclnnati, o..
Brooklyn. s.; Chicago, D.
Pittsburgh, g; New York, 8.
sc. Louis, 3: rhiladelphlA, s
TODAx'g GAlEHs.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago Ct Brooklyn.
Cincinnati At Boston.
St. LouiB e Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

BIuege celebrated his return to
his Job yesterday BY WhacIxing
two singles and scoring two runs.
He WaIloped 3 grounder TO left
center In the second and scored
when Walter johnson lifted the
ball over the left field fence.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

WhitehiIl lost control IN the
third and, without getting q hit.
the Griffs put two runs over the
pan, tying the score. LeibOId and
Harris took walks and the bases
were jammed when Rigney drop-
ped Burke's perfect toss Of GOsIin's
grOunder.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

ner meeting Johnston ana Griffin
for the finals.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
INSURANCE MEN
HEAR TALK BY
BISHOP
DR.. Freeman Discusses New
Ethics Of Business at
Luncheon.

II believe there is a moral aspect
to the insurance business. 1t deals
with the sacredness of the home,
and is a conserver In the home, -
said Bishop James L. Freeman.
speaking to the insurance men and
women gathered at a luncheon ana
monthly meeting of the d. G..
Underwriters Association at the
City Club yesterday.
The rest of the bishops speech
did not touch upon insurance, but
rather upon the moral aspect of
business men and law givers, and
the trend of the times, compared
with past periods in history. DIR.
Freeman said that at no time in
history had there been such merg.
ing Of ideals in business as today.
Fifty years ago men did not meet
to discuss the ideals of business as
they do today, he said and things
are on a higher level than ever be.
fore.
"The public must be served" he
gave as the business slogan and
added: 1.-THE merely clever business
man can never succeed"
In touching upon the trouble upon
the hill, DIR. Freeman said that
there was a wrong idea of public
service prevalent. He said that the
public service man sacrificed more
than any other official. "Would
to God there were a discriminating
difference between evidence and
testimony. It's up to the whole
country ito help right the wrongs
now prevailing, and not be pessi-
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
$4,000 WILL ATTEND
EASTER DAWN SERVICE

LOS ANGELES, April 11.--Prepa'
rations are being made by civic
organizations to hold great sunrise
Easter service in the Los Angeles
Coliseum, which more than $4,000
persons are expected to attend.
The first California Easter sun
rise service was held on Mount
Rubidoux, in Riverside, sixty miles
southeast Of here, in 1903. The idea
was the outgrowth Of an informal
gathering Of national figures at
Riverside. One such group included
Theodore Roosevelt, DIR. Henry Van
Dyke, Jacob Riis and Bishop Con.
atty.
The first service was attended by
less than 100 persons, but in late
years Mount Rubidoux has attracted
upward of 10000 Easter pilgrims.
The idea has spread, and now there
are many such Easter morning serv.
ices in various parts of California.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
FOREST SERVICE
CHIEF SPEAKS
TO k|WAN|S
Col. W. 3. Greeley Says U. S.
Faces Lumber Shortage I'm
less Trees Are Planted.

Col. w. B. Greeley, chief of the
forest service of the Department
or Agriculture. yesterday told the
members of the Kiwanis Club that
there was grave danger Of lumber
famine in the United States unless
immediate steps were taken to re-
plant denuded forests and to con-
serve what forests there are left.
Colonel Greeley, speaking in the
interest of Forest Conservation
week, which starts Monday, saio
between $4,000 and $4,000 forest
nres each year probably destroyed
more timber than the industries
used. He said that all idle land
should be planted with trees and
Dc made to produce lumber.
More than 16O,OOO,O0O acres of
land are now set aside as nationa!
forest preservation lands, Colonel
Greeley said. These acres are in
tWenty-seven States. Colonel Gree.
ley said that in addition to being
an economic need the forests pro-
Vded much public pleasure and
recreation.
Inc lecture was illustrated with
1Antern slides showing scenes in
forests and mountains.
Because Of the press of business
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

rnistic about anything. If ] had my
choice of the. ages, would choose
this age, this United States. and
this capital.
John M. Cherry, president Of the
Association presided at the meeting.
Among the guests at the luncheon
were DIR. Paul r. Hickok,. former
pastor of Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, now pastor of. Second
Presbyterian church in Troy, n. Y.
and DR.. J. T. Cole, medical ex'
aminer for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
HISTORIC BELEM PRISON
WILL BE TORN DOWN

MEXICO CITY, April 11.-Belem
prison, one Of the Oldest buildings
ON the western hemisphere, which
was built in the sixteenth century
as a church, is to be torn down, 1t
was announced today.
II has been used as Jail for
fifty years and has housed many
famous prisoners
The Washington times., 1924-04-11
Presidents Engagements.

9:15--Senator wesley Jones,
of Washington. .
General Lord.
5-Frank b. Wilson.
10-Congressman Bertrand III.
Smell, of New York.
10:3O--Cabinet.
12:3O-Senators Joseph e.
Ransdell and Edwin S. Brous-
sard.
12:45-Col. Howard B. Dun
ham, Commissioner Of Insur-
ance Of Connecticut.
A. Washington correspon-
dents.
The Washington times., 1924-04-11

M. c. Burrell resigned as chairman
Of the orthopedic committee, he
will be succeeded by Franc, Sherry.
Members of the club were requested
to notify the secretary If they
intend going on the annual excur-
sion to the Alexandria club two
weeks from today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

water crashes hundreds OF feet sheer
down the mountain slopes.
The Gardner made an deal car
for the trip. negotiating tho short
turns and steep pitches with ease
Twelve hours Is ample time 10
allow for the tour. This. gives
plenty OF time at either falls for u
ntfsrtfc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Scouts Work
on Highway;
in DUN Camp
Victory Way Is
Aided by Boy
Laborers

TOPEKA. May 5e-From the In,
ccptlon OF tho project OF tho Vic
tory observation-disclosures mo
mortal motor route from San Fran.
cisco 20 New York city-,ho Boy
Scouts Of America have been one
OF tho forces which have been bent
20 tho success Of tho plan.
Tho latest bit OF cooperation %
the Boy Scouts has been reported TO
the Victoria Highway association
headquarters herr from Steamboat
Spring. Colo. where tho local
scout organization has undertaken
tho Improvement Of sayen.mlle
stretch OF tho road from tho town
OF Hot Springs. providing pleasant
sldc-trip for tourists who ara crossing
tho continent over tho highway
The scouts have established their
own camp on tho road. which they
arc 10 work this summer. Federal
and state engineers have for more
than a year been engaged In max.
ing tho Victory highway route thru
Colorado the best mountain road in
tho United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
GAR men MEET
Detroit Mecca for Motor
Makers May 21-24

DETROIT. May 5.-Moro than 100
motor cars and motor truck corn.
panlos viii DO represented In the
world motor transport congress,
which WI DO held in Detroit May
sI.sf.
This occasion. which IL tho firs,
International event Of It's kind ever
attempted by tho automotive indus.
try. win he a conference for mutual
education and motor transport do
vclopmcnt In all countries.
Tie American factories arc send.
Ing delegates In order 20 30 inform.
eli Of tho conditions and oppor.
tunities abroad.
on the other hand. tho foreign
visitors arc making a special study
OF merchandising methods IN this
country. II is believed that for.
elEn sales can be tremendously In.
creased. not alone thru better roads
and cheap fuel supply abroad. but
likewise thru bringing TO the atien.
ton OF tho public In all countries
the possibilities Of motor transporia,
ton making for increased efficiency
| In many businesses and occupations
There havo been 10 acceptanecs
from 40 foreign countries 10 date,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
NOT ALL ROAD HOGS

Don't confuse the road hog with
tho inexperienced driver. warns the
American Automobile association.
Give tho other fellow tho benefit OF
tho doubt. is the suggestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
DURANT SALES HAVE
PASSED 250,000 IN
ANNALS OF FACTORY

A SUMMING up OF tho aetiy.
n tiles or Durank Motors, Inc.
from the date OF first production.
two and a half years ago. 20
March 1. 1884. shows that tho
organization and associated com.
panics have produced $50. Oe0
motor vehicles and sold over
sib5. soT. 900 worth OF mcrchan.
disc.
Over $1,000 employees arc on
the payrolis. The aggregate
manufacturing capacity OF all
Durant plants n 6ss.sso cars.
over 1000 dealers are engaged In
the merchandising OF Durant
products.
Tho net profits for 1888 were
t2.7is.z2s.is. after provision for
taxes. according 20 tho balance
sheet Of December 81. iozs. Tho
surplus. according TO balance
sheet. was ssi.sfs.iTs.sg. and the
total Of assets. ;T3.SIi.sss.3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Find Two Beautiful Waterfalls on One Dvve
Here's a Cop
Who EducateS
Auto Drivers
Will Speak Before
Seattle Crowds
on Safety

Introducing a new form Of high.
way patrolman. Louis Nash of the
state department OF efficiency. %.
ficlally designated as educational
pairolman' arrived in Seattle Friday
and viii remain here for nix weeks.
Nash expects 20 speak before var
ious Seattle clubs and societies on
tho subject The Casualty List" HIS
oern story OF the mounting toll Of
human lifo taken by reckless motor.
lists and careless drivers.
Nash viii I,-1ik wherever his mes.
snge IL desired. He can be reached a.
400 Maynard building. phone Ell lot
2gIi.
The movement Is the extension Of
state safety measures from indus-
tries 10 the highways where moro
lives were lot than in any one in
dusiry last year. Nash said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Road Bulletin
THOMAS X. KEENAN,
King County Engineer
WEEK ENDING MAY }, 1924
ALL PAVED ROADS In GOOD
EnNnTTInN

GRAVEL ROADS
Renton- Maple yaIiey-Renton to Maple
wood Farm closed: balance In good
condition. Detour 20 Maple Valley via
Cedar Grove and Hobart roads.
Eeut-Black Dismond-Pavement for IL
miles out OF Kent; balance excellent
Maple Valley Black Diamond-Good.
Enumclaw-F
Sunset Highway
Issaquah- Preston-Paved
Preston-Fail City-Good gravel.
Renton- Issaquah-Paved.
Fali City-Denny Creek-Good gravel;
Denny Creek to summit fair gravel;
single track with numerous turn
outn; use caution.
Issnquah -Ncwport-Excellent.
Auburn Black Diamond (via Soos Crcek)
Gravel section excellent
Stevens Pass Highway-open 10 Sky
komish: fair condition.
Woodinyille- Durnll--Cood gravel.
Kent-Des Moines-Excellent-
Des Moines-Tacoma HighIinc-Excelient
gravel
Naches Pass--Excellent condition in King
county: open TO White River camp:
bridge over White River at park en-
trance reported in dangerous condition
Lake Forest Park-Sorth Trunk Connec-
tion--one milo pavement excellent;
balance good gravel
Bellevue Redmond-Good.
Redmopd-Fa City-Good gravel
Dies Moines Trestie No. 9s6-A. on Brick
Road North OF Des Moines--closed. De-
tour 20 right at north end of bridge.
Bothell- observation-disclosures way detour 400
feet long, Just east OF bridge.
For further Information call MA in-5soo,
local eel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
RECORD OUTPUT

The largest output on record for
the first quarter OF tho year was
made the first three months of 1924
in production of motor vehicles. The
number was 1,040.T55.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Trip
Spectacle for
Scenic Jaunts
Eagle and Sunset
Falls Exhibit
Splendors
By JIM MARSHALL

|CN0WCLAD peaks, turbu-
~ lent rivers, winding roads
deep in primeval forests, and
two of the most beautiful
waterfalls in the West are in
GUIDED in this weeks motor
| br. The 100 mile trip is
hrvely on pavement, but what
|gavel there is is in excellent
|nndition except in a few
|spots. The trip was arranged
| I'M Manager Powell. of the
Gardner agency, and made in
4 Gardner touring model that
la no trouble in pulling the
mountain grades on high.
NJ outbound trip was made via
Hs,heu. puvali and Monroe. Index.
Ii niles from Seattle. Is comfort.
~ threehour run. About five
| uess beyond. on the skykomlsh
r,a L Eagle falls. There ara good
Iomp grounds here. with ice-cold
ur.n-s nearly ard a scoFu OF secluded
Ri spots for a lunch. The falls
AZ an Increasing example OF the
.c;son az churuing water for cen.
I.rrieS Pot.hoieS worn smooth by
I.as water. are In numbers
I Thrsa miles downstream. toward
lIrasx. Is Suset falls. a short hike
|tsxn hill from the road. Here again
~ picnic spots galore, right on the
trnk o. the cataract. Wonderful
vsxs n the mountains are on every
lid.
The ,enturcsome may walk a
dsunlos across one leg Of the
falls 10 an island IN the middle
q The falls and stand in the
net. surrounded by elIurning
and rushing waters. the roar Of
yiieh makes talk difficult.
he route hack 10 town may bo
|sanod- The motorist may run thru
lSnohonlsh and home via Cathcart
az the North Trunk road. or he
Asy keep to tho paved road into
Eysrtt. The mileage saved over the
former route Is 1s. but the going Is
slswtr aad the time saving not great.
For varied scenery the trip Is
hard 70 beat. Part Of the way the
Ioute runs over mountain passes,
thrz cer.uries-old timber and pas.
clear. cold springs. Hairpln turns
are numerous. one being dubbed
The Devils Elbow" Two more
s-isrsalls. not accessible from the
rad. are passed en- route. one he
tTtsn Sultan and Index. another
scpss the canyon between Index and
surset falls. In both Of these the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
RAILWAY MOTOR CAR
AMBULANCE SOUGHT
FOR MOUNTAIN TRIP

THE Chilean government is &c.
l. cepting bids for a railway
auto ambulance, 20 be constructed
along lines OF the usual public
ambulance and TO be operated on
a one.meter gauge railroad. They
must be able 20 work without
difficulty on continuous up.grades
OF per cent and must be able
TO travel from sea level TO an alti-
tude OF $500 meters The ambu-
buiancc will be used on the AFRICA
la Plaz railway thru the desert
region In which there arc no
highways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Bt,s PROVES VALUE

Akron's jump from trolley 10 bus
service for nearly a month recently.
has proved tho value OF tho automo.
tive means OF travel. For Akron Is
to get more buses. despite the fact
that It's trolley service has been con.
tinued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
PASS PASSABLE
Sports Writer Discovers
BIeWett All 0keh

Portus Baxter, veteran Seattle
sports scribe. returned 20 the city
early this week from an auto trip
10 Wenatchee. He made the jour.
ney thru BIewett pass and reported
the road In wonderful shape for this
time OF the year. with the e1cep.
ton OF few wet spots caused by
the melting snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
TRUCKS FOR RAILROADS

A recent Texas supreme court de.
cision now makes it free for rail-
roads to discontinue Improbable
branch lines and use trucks off the
main line instead. The Texas decision
is important in that it sets prece-
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
ONCE MORE D0DGES
BREAK OWN RECORD

For the third successive week
Dodge Brothcrs' dealers have broken
all previous retail delivery records.
During tho week ending April 8.
5.e9s cars were delivered 10 pur.
chascrs This was more than 100 In
excess OF the greatest previous
weeks business In Dodge Brothers'
history. This record. however, was
Of brief duration as tho next week
saw the delivery OF e.i0s cars nt re.
tail. And now II II disclosed by
official figures from the factory that
the week ending April 10 sets Still
another and greater record with 6.5Ts
In neither cage do these figures
include cars delivered to purchasers
in foreign countries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

Twelve hundred motor buses arc
being used IN connection with i2i Of
tho $50 electric railways in the
United gtntes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-19


IL tragedy OF. Most marriages is
that they are just one long-continued
state of 'company-without compan-
ionship'' or LONELINESS for two"
A is never satisfied The
woman with nothing but money"
would gladly spend her last dollar to
buy romance and a Prince Charming;
and the woman with nothing but love
In a COTTAGE wishes that she could
mortgage the cottage to buy a motor
car.
in love, some men are born wise, a
few acquire wisdom, but most of them
refuse even to permit wisdom to be
thrust upon them.
Girls may have changed but, wait
ing for a man to discover that he's in
love, is still the same old m%addening,
nerve-wrecking process that 1t was be-
fore the petting party made us so
frank and spontaneous.
Yesterdays quarrel, like yesterdays
kiss, and yesterdays dinner Is buried
with a mans dead past and nothing
so a~ggrayates him as to have a woman
dig them up and try to perform an
autopsy on them.
TIL saddest sight on earth Is that
of a bachelor sitting alone before the
fire and musing over his collection of
old-beer openers.
In spring f~iirtations, as in gambling,
the Cheerful loser is the only sure
winner.
20 by Helen Rowland.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-19
JACK SAVED THE BIRDS

0XIHO could have put it there?'
w chirped all of the birds from
The trees around the yard where they
had flown after their terrible fright.
at does 0 look as If it could harm
as" said Robin Redbreast, land if my
yes do not deceive me there is some
thing white and fluffy-looking on ii
that Mrs. Robin might like for our
3est.@
Don't be inquisitive yet, Robin, "
.hirped Mr.. Blackbird. 1T is prob
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-19
ROMANCE OF WORDS
az REPUBLICAN"

DERIVED from Republic,
which, in turn, obtains its
meaning from the Latin res. a
thing, and publica, public, the
name Republican as applied to "A
political party in this country,
came into being early in the Nine
teenth century. But ii is inter
esting to. note that the "Repub-
leans Of that time are the
Democrats Of the present day, a
complete exchange in the tenets
Of the two parties.
When the original Republican
party split up into the Demo
neutrality-suspicious. and the Ma
ional-Republicans in 1923, the
latter party gradually dropped
the prefix to their title. while
the former dropped the suffix.
But the present Republican
party, as such, was not formally
organized until 1886, when,
with opposition to slavery as the
principal plank in its platform,
it commenced to take its place
as n of the two leading politi-
cal organizations. This new
party was a fusion or coalition
of the anti-slavery Wings, the
Free-Soilers, the Know-Noth-
ings, the Abolitionists and some
Democrats who were opposed to
slavery.
The first Republican conyen-
ton was held in Philadelphia,
June Il, 1855, where John c.
Fremont was nominated for
President, but Buchanan, the
Democratic nominee, was elect
ed.
% by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-19

Sam Injecting friend on common) :
de pahson doe toll us dis mawning
about Lots wife bein' turned to a pill.
lar of salt" Rastus: Dat so? Say,
If de age er miracles wasn't pas an
gone, ah'd lose nah temper some day
an ask de Lawd ter turn mine inter a
weeks groceries Boston TRANSCRIPT.