davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26

viii take a limited number of
piano students during vacation.
Please apply at my home. NJ. Lu-
ellie NorelI. s7t2
/ will take limited number Of
piano students during vacation.
Please apply at my home. NJ. Luz
ellie Norell. 37t2
The Royal Neighbors of Grand
View have large class to initiate
Thursday evening. Mrs Irma Kib-
Ter, district deputy and the Royal
Neighbors of Mountain Home, win
put on the initiatory work for the
Grand View lodge.
Mrs. George Turnes and son Geo,
Of Pocatello, went to Dixie, Wednes-
day for a visit with Mrs. Turnes
sister. Mrs. McFarney
William o'Daniels made a busi-
ness trip to Little camas on Sunday.
Happy" Horsan went te Boise
Sunday on a business trip.
William Groves and family made q
pleasure trip 10 Boise on Sunday.
Stanton Park and family went to
the head of Crabb Basin on Tuesday
in the interests of the Monastario
Sheep Company.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Christensen and
family accompanied by Randall Aid
rich and Sam Galloway went to the
Ferry last Sunday for short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Wilson and
children, OF Boise, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
Celeste Rohrer
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
Serial No. O211sO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, May
20, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Alice
Jacobs of Boise, Idaho, for heirs of
Leon L. Jacobs, deceased, who, on
June II, 1920, made homestead en-
try, No. O2113O, for ny sen, Sec.
6, NWA Sec. 8, and SWA, Section
5, Township North, Range East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register of the
U. s. Land Office, at Boise, Idaho,
on the 9th day of July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David Blades, of Prairie, Idaho;
Dewey Parrish, of Prairie, Idaho;
Ed C. Ostner, of Boise, Idaho; and
Chapman Keltner, of Boise, Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
Register.
J5JuI5
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
PASSES BAD PAPER
AT LOCAL BANK

The officers of Gilmore county now
hold a warrant for the arrest OF 4.
S. Park, of Elko, Nevada, on a
charge Of false representation. 1t
seems that Park represented himself
to the officers of the local bank to
be a deputy sheriff of Elko County
Nevada and in supporting his claim
presented some fraudulent papers.
He eashed a check for twenty dollars
which was returned. officers are
now on his trail and it is expected
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
SHOWER FOR
MISS BRIEGLEB

Honoring Miss Irene Briegleb, who
will be one of Mountain Homes June
brides. Mrs. c. H. Stewart enter
tanned Friday evening with a High
Tea and Bridal Shower. The Stew
art home was lovely in it's color
scheme Of pink and white, with pink
shaded lights and syringa on the
tea-tables. At six-thirty o'clock the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mary Brieg-
leb and Miss Lorraine Stewart,
served a delicious luncheon to the
guests. twelve in number. The ia
vors consisted of tiny white wedding
bells tied to standards with tulle
bows. After tea unique guessing
game in the form of love story was
plaved and then the guest of honor
was presented with the shower" of
lovely gifts. Following the presen-
tation Miss Briegleb Favored the
guests with several vocal selections.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Stewards
hospitality were: Misses Emma
Bunk. Ethel Bennett, Edith Mason,
Christine Groefsema, Lucille Norell,
Bozena Adamek, Edith Bennett, Mat
tie Groefsema, Esther Longfellow,
and the guest of honor, Miss Brieg-
leb, Mesdames E. F. Bicknell and
A. G. Nader Also invited but UNI
able to attend were Mrs. Annie Lage,
Jeane and andscKenM, BMissea
and Misses Jeane. and Gertrude
Groefsema.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
-Cl------
GIRLS RESERVE Go
TO SUMMER CAMP

A party Of seven members of the
Girls Reserve accompanied by Miss
Adamek in the capacity of ehaper-
one. left last Monday morning for
Payette Lakes, where they Will
spend ten days camping and enjoy
ing the mountains. Those making
the trip were: Gertrude Corbus, Bon
ME Goddard, Gladys Goodall, Gene
We've Devlin, Oda Helen Tye, Alma
Nixon and Idella Sumner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
Serial No. O1S767-Addl O21124-Addl
NOTICE For PUBLICATION


1Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, May
16, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Tim
othy L. Brown, of Prairie, Idaho,
who, on December 10, 1920, made
Add HID. Entry No. 018767, Act
6-17-1O, for the NWA SEA, SEA
SEX, Sec. 81, T. 2 N, R. 8 E., Lot
1, Sec. 6, Lot A, Sec. 5, T. 1 NJ,
r. E., and on January 10, 1921,
made Stock-raising HID. No. 021124,
for SEX sWA, SWA seq, Sec.
81, T. 2 N, R 8 E., and Lot 2, S1A
NEA, NEA SEA, Sec. 6, and SWA
NWA Sec. 5, T. NJ, R. E., B.
M, has filed notice of intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver,
at the U. S. Land Office at Boise,
Idaho, on the 25th day of June,
~~l925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chapman Keltner, Boise, Idaho;
Frank Rife. of Boise, Idaho; Cecil
Engelman, of Prairie, Idaho; and
Frank Jacobs, of Prairie, Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR,
Register
Aro0 T1o
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
GRADUATES AT
WISCONSIN "U"

Oswald H. Herring, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ole Herring, graduated this
year from the Wisconsin university
in the Mining Engineering course.
Oswald is a graduate of the Noun
tain Home high school, class of 1917.
He was also in the radio service in
the World war.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
ROAD rs OPEN
TO ATLANTA

According to tourists making the
trip last Sunday, the road is now in
very good condition to Atlanta and
fishing in that section is said to be
excellent. Many local people plan
on making the trip over this COM
ing week end.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
CHARGED WITH
PETTY LARCENY

A warrant was issued by Justice
of the Peace A. f. Downs on June
18th for the arrest of Glen c. Baty
on a charge of petty larceny. Baty
is accused of having appropriated a
saddle and pair of field glasses that
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26

were the property of David Simmons.
of Smiths Prairie Ofhcers have not
as yet been able to find out the
whereabouts of Baty, consequently
no arrest has as yet been made.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
Local and Personal

4: X x X x X x X X X X X \ y X 81
Wanted Pigs from 40 lbs. up.
Fat cattle. State price and loca-
ton. Box 1876, Meridian, Idaho. s7t4
For Sale-Ford Touring Car with
starter A bargain at $500. John
w Morton. Willy-Overland dealer,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26

that he will be in their custody in
the near future.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of w. A. Henderson, deceased.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-26

This is the first time In the history Of
automobiles that full>size, fve-passen
ger Sedan with sliding gear transmission
has been offered at SO low price!
A very roomy, very comfortable Sedan
with extra~wide doors fine cloth
upholstery-nickel~ finish interior fit
tings-a streamline body with beauti'
full SATIN finish.
All Steel Touring, $495; An Steel Coupe
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

A. Tanoe. on board the Seminole
and Seneca. respectively, dno
Boatswain John Wilson, on the
Lakes division assignment, have
had their designations accepted.
Commander c. NJ. Green has
been assigned In charge OF coast
guard activities, Navy Yard. Phila.
deiphia. upon the detachment OF
Comn1ander Hamlet on June 20.
lieutenant Commander w Is.
Thompson will come to Washlngto
for duty with headquarters about
Lieutenant Commander j. 2.
stiks win be detached from the
Modoc and assigned 70 the Conyng'
ham upon the conclusion OF the Ice
patrol.
The following changes have been
ordered among the ensis4s OF the
q ~ McCabe, from the Haida
to the Algonquin; g. B. Gelly. from
tha lYamacraw to the Tallapoosai
" ]. Charte, from the receiving
unit to the Mojave: II. c. Howe
from the Erickson. to the MonAg
han: D. r. DeOtte. from the Apache
10 the Mccall; c. A. Littlefield To
tha Cassin, X. A. Coler to the
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

Apache, L. Roberts to the Gresham,
G. C. Whittlesey to the Seminole,
B. e.. Moodey to the Ericsson, w. 8.
Anderson to section' base 8, r. r.
Hodson to the Mojave. L. A. Straits
to the Seneca, M B. Singer ond
w. c. Dryden to destroyer force
for further assignment, p. E. Shaw
to the Winton Engine Company,
Il. r. Cover to the Yamacraw, ii.
J. Betzmer to the Trippe, j. a.
Fletcher to the Snohornish, Z. a.
Parker to the Yamacraw and r. p.
Purdy to the Acushnet
Acting Assistant Surgeons H. n.
Duke. detached from the Seneca 10
the section base 2; F. ID House 10
the Seneca, C. Miles to section base
5. W. Y. Hollingswcrth to Ellis
Roatswains r. Paul from CG-217
TO the Yamacraw, F. L. Burgess
"a the Kanlxakee, r. 9. Miller
detached from the TarnacraW Y
the CG.30o, #. p. Stone from Sec
ton Base S to the CG-2sS, J. A.
walsh to the CG-139.
Machinists r. Williams from the
shawnee to the Tamarol. g.
y. Legg to the Lakes Division. A.
W. Lowell to Norfolk Division, pase
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
BRAINS NOT WORKING.
PsYcHoL OCIST SAYS

LONDON. June 16.--That men
and women will sometime become q
race 81 intellectual giants III com.
parison with the present generation
is the theory advanced by Doctor ].
Shaw Bolton, noted psychologist.
Even when employed to- the
maximum By the higher individuals
or the race. said Doctor Bolton,
the brain Ii only working to q
1.-THE 81 its potential capacity.
Few people appreciate what Il
large proportion Of their apparent
thinking Is merely repetition Of
things learned by heart. gossip
scandal. and the like. I
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
AUTOMOBILES LEAD
TELEPHONES. 10 TO 8

DETROIT. Mich, June 16.1Au-
tomobiles outnumbered telephones
in the United States by the ratio
OF nearly 10 to 8, according 20 A..
w. Frye. supreme commander Of
the Maccabees, In an address Eere.
Recent figures showed .hat
biles than telephones IN America,
total automobiles numbering II no.
236 and telephones 1850 54," said
Frye.
The predominant position Of the
communication d shown by the
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
COOLIDGE ASKED TO GIVE
DEFENSE TEST MESSAGE

President Coolidge today was re-
uuested Is send message to the
celebration Of the National Defence
TEST ito be held on July 4 at Cen
trail High School auditorium.
isaac Cans, chairman Of the COM
nittee IN charge Of the community
center meeting in connection with
the Defense Test personally made
the request OF the President.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
0, NJ. c. CHIEF.IN
COAST GUARD
To RETIRE
John Olsen Is Now Assigned
to Duty on Tampa"
Other Changes

Chief Quartermaster John Olsen.
coast guard serice. now assigned
to duty aboard the Tampa, is to
be retired from active service on
June 10, upon reaching the statu-
tory age limit Of sixty-four years.
according to the commandment of
the coast guard.
Ensigns F. 3. Thompson and A.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
], md 3. ?. Rrlsbaeker. reslgned /

3, and e. p. Brisbacker. resigned.
Carpenters w. L. Dean from
Vineyard ShipbuiIding Company 10
section base 1. j. C. Urquhart to
the Majave. William 1iilenius to
section base 8, r L. Blanchett to
section base z, and Charles Han.
sen to the Acushnet.
Pay clerks j. Mccarthy to the
Burrows, L. Martin to the Terry.
and r. G. Greenwood on the Bar.
rows has resigned.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

Fine quality, cool rugs, In
all colors to accord with al.
most any scheme OF decora-
ton, 9x12.ft. size. Many re.
markabIe values!
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
Cool Cretonne, Drapery

Side Drapes Shaped Dutch Valdnce That Regularly
Beautiful patterns in bold contrast of light and dark coors
designs With side Grapes and shaped Dutch valance that
achieve making your draperies.
wolfe. cool and
dainty tie backs tomatch. far more p
ELL
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

fact that our nation owns So per
cent 81 ali the automobiles f,per.
ated a the world today, ana t1
-. cent nf All the telephones.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

UnbeIievabiy fine. exquisitely tinted and
perfumed with the captivating breath Of
Narcisse de Chine. Made Of only the purest
ingredients: contains no heavy chalk or lead
To harm the complexion. NaEcisse de Chine
Face Powder adheres well and is invisible on
the skin.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
labor Chief Gets Degree

The degree OF doctor OF laws
was conferred upon Assistant Sec
reta.y Of Labor w. w. Husband
today by AiiddIebury w.t. College,
the Department Of Labor was adj
vised.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

Spanish War Vet Meeting
United Spanish War Veterans,
will meet tomorrow night at s
o'clock at Grand Army Hall. 1912
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
The Right Job.

Hundreds go. weary mob, to the
poorhouse in the dell. Men who've
never found the job they could do and
do 1t well. They have failed at selling
prunes. they have failed at laying
brick; others nailed the picayunes, but
they never learned the trick. Yet no
doubt there is place where the fall
ures well might shine, if they could
but find trace of the same and get in
line. They don't know what they
could do, so we see them sadly romp
up the brae and down the slough, to
the poorhouse by the swamp. Some
have failed through bitter years, failed
at everything they tried, then became
great auctioneers, cutting swaths eX-
tremely wide. Some were loaded to
the guards with the grief that failure
knows, then they found that they
were bards and to gorgeous heights
they rose There's a task for every
man, suited to his mind and frame;
he might ride in his sedan II he could
locate the same. But he has to go on
foot with the other heartsick men.
where the down-and-outs are put, In
the poorhouse in the glen. For so
many men are blind to the work they
ought to do; everything's a dreary
grind. every calling they pursue.
There's a Job for Richard Roe that
would fill his soul with glee, but its
name he doesn't know, and that berth
he'll never see. Many men who might
excel in the Jobs they've never found
seek the poorhouse in the dell, where
the paupers' walls resound.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
CHURCH RECEIVES
LEGACY Of $4,000
struggling Presbyterian Con-
gregation at Boyds, Md,
Named in Will.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SpeSlal bispatch To Ihe Star.
ROCKVILLE; Md, November 10
Inc Presbyterian Church at Boyds
which has ever since its organization
nearly a half century ago. been as poor
as the preverbial Church mouse" and
rs obscure, perhaps. as any little group
OF WorShiperS anywhere, suddenly
round itself threatened with affiuence
when the contents of the will of Mrs
Sarah j. Boyd. who died recently at
her home, at Boyds, at the age of So
years, became known.
The viii, which was executed April
o. 1925, and names Mrs. Sarah Boyd
Keys, niece of the testatrix. and At
torney William L. Leahy of Washing
ION executors and trustees, to serve
without bond, has just been admitted
10 probate i'll the Orphans Court at
this place. 1t disposes of an estate
valued at approximately 100000. and
the Boyds church is the principal
beneficiary.
If the legacy to the church is ap-
proved by the State Legislature. as
the law requires of all religious be-
quests, the little Boyds organization.
which has for the greater part of its
Ssis'euce had much difficulty making
"nrih ends meet" will be rolling in
wealth to the extent of something
like $4,000
III 10 tIit lIVN iSltil III re-
gard to the church, the will makes
bequests as follows: TO Mrs. Rhoda
{. Broadwater. Il sister, 800; Mrs.
Mary J. Maughlin, sister, $1,000; Mrs.
sarah Boyd Keys, niece 10 shares
OF stock of Montgomery County Ma
ticnsl Bank of Rockville; Annie Neff
Eoert, niece, 500; Nettie Broadwater,
niece $500; Ida Small. niece. 5000;
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, sistes, 5000; Min
ME RrnQ6W3Tpr riaca f1un.
Wilson, niece, 800; Louise Hamilton
niece, 500; Susie Davis, niece, 500:
Zilpa Davis, 800; Boyd Keys and
Martha, Sarah and Retecca Keys,
children of a niece. 5000 each; Mrs.
Eleanor Ray Maughlin, widow of
nephew, house and lot at Boyds and
automobile; Eleanor, Sarah, Mary
Jane and David MaughIin- children Of
q, nephew, $500 each.
All OF the residue. real, personal and
mixed property, is left 10 the trustees
of the Presbyterian Church at Boyds
and their successors upon the follow
ing trust:
THAT they erect a suitable parson-
age and home for the pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at BOYD Sta
Iion,' chartered May >, 1878, expend-
ing therefore not more than $1,000,
and the sum bequeatheyI be safely in
vested and the yearly income used for
the decent and perpetual maintenance
and upkeep of the parsonage, church,
buildings, grounds and cemetery, and
that the surplus of yearly income re
naming be paid each year as salary
10 the pastor Of the church, or his
successor, 50 long as he shall con-
tinue to live at Boyds Station"
Mrs. Boyd was the widow of Col.
James a. Boyd, a prominent railroad
contractor and builder The present
pastor of the Boyds Church is Rev.
o. A. Dillingham;.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

He was given the votes of the three
Republican members of the board. and
one of the Democratic members,
Thomas NJ. Miller. Commissioner VIII.
liam p. Magruder, the other Demo
cratic member voted against reap
pointment.
According to Garrison, the commits
sioners had before them petition.
said to have been circulated by mem.
bers of the ku KluX Klan and con-
tanning practically 40. 0signatures. pro-
testing his reappointment. Nearly 20
women, a number of whom are mem
bers of the w. c. T. u. of the county,
appeared before the commissioners in
opposition to Garrison. Justice of the
Peace Mrs. Retta d. Norris of Hyatts'
vile was a prominent member of the
delegation. Opposition was based on
Garrison's alleged failure to enforce
the eighteenth amendment.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
COUNTERFEIT SIS LOOSE.
Secret Service Chief Warns Of New
Bogus Note.

Chief Moran Of the Secret Service
has wraned banks and other In
terested that there is in circulation q
new counterfeit IS Federal Reserve
note. It Is described briefly as follows:
On the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York; check letter A; face plate
No. 1875; A. w. Mellon, Secretary of
the Treasury: Frank White. treasurer
of the United States; portrait Of Lin.
coin: back plate No. 1891.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
GARRISON NAMED
CONSTABLE AGAIN
8
County Board at Marlboro Votes
4 to in Spite of Strong
Opposition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, November 49,
Constable Thomas II. Garrison, for
20 years a county officer, serving part
of the time as deputy sheriff. has
been reappointed constable by the
commissioners of Prince Georges
County. in session at Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

One of the most remarkable res
taurants in the world Is to be found
in Constantinople. Its mattresses are
almost without exception princesses,
duchesses, countesses and other titled
refugees from Russia.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Nine. Melba. the famous singer who
recently announced her retirement
from the concert platform, is now en-
EaSed in writing her autobiography
for pnblication.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

England Is taking to eating fruit
and consumes three times as much
fresh fruit as 1t did 10 years ago.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07

yenat given
whof it
when %
lin ther d
fst who p to
WORTHY. shown hhhis infant in the insert. Y
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
Friends Form Clubs
To Meet Any Fight
Made Upon Mitchell

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. -
Hundreds OF kilograms from all
parts of the United states con-
tinued to pour into the headquar-
ters Of Colonel William NJ. Mitchell
toay, commencing him for his scath-
ing Remuneration Of the War and
Navy Departments for their con.
duct of the air service.
Attendants in the Mitchell house
hold refused to divulge the names
of the authors OF huge stacks OF
messages, pending the return OF
Colonel Mitchell from a. tarpon
expedition on the coast later today.
Meanwhile officers OF the air
service and civilian flying clubs
are rallying to the Mitchell stand
ard.
Aero clubs are already being hastily
ORGANIZED all over Texas with their
avowed constitution, bylaws and
having as their only rule. Back
Mitchell to the limit. Don't let
them reduce him in rank"
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
Col. Mitchell Faces
Trial for His Charges,
Officials Here Aver
BY FRED J. WALKER

With the nations aerial defense
policy at stake, the stage was
being set today for the long ex-
pected finish fight between the
War Department and Colonel VIII
liamA Mitchell, one time assistant
chief Of the army air service.
Belief has crygtalli2ed in the
War Department that the open
criticism by Colonel Mitchell Of
his superiors calls for a showdown.
A conference was to be held today
TO decide on plan for effectively
furnishing the aviator for his
scathing attack ON the army and
navy following the Shenandoah
tragedy.
Talk Of Court Martial
Although talk of q court marital
featured the informal discussion of
disciplinary measures which Mitch.
eli & superiors believed should he
taken the many delicate considera-
tons involved In the controversy
have admittedly stayed their hands.
Pending definite decision on the
case War Department officials re.
fuFed to commit themselves to ary
course of action today, many open
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
HELNEN BACKS UP MlTCHELL'S CHARGES OF
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE

! Both the army and navy, Mitchell
claims, because of the type Of
training given both officers and
men, are unfit to do full justice to
the development of aeronautics.
Supported by constantly in.
creasing faction IN Congress. Mitch
ell has continually advocated, in
recent months, the Establishment Of
d unified air service which would
remove from army and navy con.
troll all forms Of aircraft, placing
them, as in England, under one sep
arate head having power equal to
the Secretaries of War and Navy.
The economy program Of the ad.
n1if1istration is regarded by Mitchell
and his followers as a source OF
danger to aviation, because of the
belief that the army and navy viii
reduce allotmeuts for aireraft to.
better support their existing iTlsti
ftltinl4a
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
RUTH IN LINEUP
FOR BOSTON
CAM:
"sabe" Is Penitent and Says
He viii Play His
Head Off"
b. international news service

BOSTON, Sept. 7.--PenitAnt, yet
grinfly determined to retrfve the
past, Babe Ruth was scheduled
to make his first appearance in
the Yankee lineup this Afternoon
since his suspension and $4,000
fine by Miller Husgins in st.
Louis nine days ago. II was an
nounced that he would play an out
field position Ii the game with the
Boston Red Sex. the club with
which be first rose to fame.
When Intercepted about his con-
dition. Ruth declared that he had
not been practicing since his ban.
ishniknt for breaking the rules Of
training.
1--WE been too busy trying to
get my difficulties Strengthened
out he said But, now that
I'm reinstated. I'm going to play
my head Off. =