davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-By u. P)-
Harold RED" Grange collected tho
first dividend on his college football
education today when the Chicago
Bears nnd Chicago Cardinals. MEM
bcrs Of the National Professional
league. played before a Thanksgiving
crowd OF $4,000.
Grange appeared on the field ms
left hnlfbnck for the Bears. Under
an agreement lie signed tho day
after he ended his college career, the
red heads share Of the gatc probably
win amount 10 100000.
The game rl1rtc1 nj II o'clock
FIRST QUARTER
Except for ono ply. Grange did
nothing spectacular His gains wcr9
brief and once he wns thrown for II
aeycn-yagd LOSE. During the last two
minutes he c,ught n punt AMI rnn
II back . yards. Successive smaSho7
and end runs by Change and Joe
sirrnamnn, Bcar quarter took the
BAH to the Cards t5-yard limo. Score,
Bars 0. Cnrds o.
SECONN QUARTER
p he Bears threat was short lived.
a tumble on the geoond play gave
lho BAN 10 tho CnrdG. Neither team
gained any advantage In the re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Just about n ycnr ago THIS same
Husky pack mushcd down to Eugene
and, when tho game was over, after
terrific fight in the Oregon mud,
the scoroboard read: Oregon Z,
Washington ..
A real Husky never forgots, and
that score, the biggest upset Of the
Coast season year ngo, and the
dcfcat that knocked Washington out
OF chance TO finish nth the lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

crs still ranltlcs creep In tho Huslty's
mind.
Oregon, with a team that hasn't
won n major game all year, is send
ing determined bunch Of men into
todays conflict. They have every
thing to win and nothing much to
lose on the outcome, and 80 they will
be in reckless, daring mood.
The biggest danger is that Wash
Turn to Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
THIRD
QUARTER

Grange was not IN the lineup
when tho quarter started Toward
the middle Of the period tho Cards
opened passing attack that car.
ried them to the Benrs' 15.yard line.
and Grange was rushed into the
game. lie intercepted pass and
stopped tho Cardinal rally but did
nothing sensational himself. Scrna.
mans backficld play far outshone
the red head. Score: Bcnrs 0;
Cards. 0.
The final count was a acorolcss
It'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Radio fans win have something
70 boast about this afternoon. They
can tell their friends, Well. I got
Turkey todayg'
When the turkey slAdcs from IN
der fathers knife ard lands IN
aaniie's lap, fattrr can cypiain
mat hc tCrs merely broadcustiH0
ne afternoons program.
And, OF course, father can tell
how. as the youngest Of 10 chill.
dren. he didn't know that n turkey
had anything but a neck until he
vas 81 years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Grange Is "FHpver" in
His First "PrO" Game
College Star Disappointing in Lineup Of
Chicago Bear Team

naming diminishing Grange at
tempted one pass. but II was inter
copied. Rcd, after having been com
plctely stopped during the period,
went out three minutes before the
half. Score. Bears, 0; Cards, 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
HOME BREW
THANKSGIVING DINNER

\ little light meat, or the dariS9
Tee, aiRt this stuffinE stunninE'
There's Uncle eating soup--hark'
bark.
Aw. amt that baby cunning?
Another cocktail. Auntis May
Who wants second helping?
For gosh sake give that dog a
bone.
And stop the critters yelpinE.
II eat more know I'll bust
As sure rs I'm a sinner;
The turkeys gone. his bones are
dust.
Farewell. Thanksgiving dinner!
Now that the football season is
over. college yell leaders should
have no trouble N getting a job,
They can always become rndio an
nounccrs.
Thanksgiving was founded by the
Pilgrim Fathers, who chose the
turkey az their emblem OF thank.
fitness.
Were glad they didn't choosn
CROW.
III turkeys tocrc mosquitoes"
r1ls IN Gce Gee, ~ couldn't buU
n dyuutsfici"
a fortune awaits the man who
iuvents uon-skid chains for Thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

This l. a mighty
small TURKEY.
Kinda looks n
II you children
won't get any"
But the kids
know il Is just .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

GAME CALLED At 2 =. VI.
The football player Is hero. But
what's the use Of being hero If
you are 80 beaten up you can't eat
anything but cranberry saucer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
ANNUAL JEST

Father Erins jovialIy and says:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
nEPRECIlNTION

DEPRECIATION
This afternoon the turkey VIII be
wonderfully upholstered; the ton.
neau will be u gIistcning brown.
Tomorrow nothing viii be left
but stripped chassis.
l. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

a fortune awaits the man who
iuvents uon-skid chains for Thanks.
giving turkeys.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Selling Prices at Noon.

Wheat-No. red Winter. spot. ex
port. 2.03 Z No. red Winter spot.
domestic, 2.141a: No. > red Winter,
garlicky, domestic. 21412: No 3 red
Winter, garlicky, no quotations.
Salesz-None.
Corn-Cob, new. yellow, spot. 6.5Oa
6.75 per barrel; track corn, yellow.
No. =, la.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. ?, 6912 per bushel; No. 8.
6S12.,
Rye-Nearby, 1.3Oa15O; No. . rye.
spot, LIS.
Hay-Receipts, 40 tons. The local
hay market is firm on the better
grades of timothy and choice light
clover mixed hay, of which the offer
ings are limited while demand is
good. Low grades and inferior hay is
dull and of irregular value
Quotations today-No . timothy.
90 50a2l.5O; No. 3 timothy. 17.OOa19.O 90:
No, l light clover. mixed. 1950a2O.OO:
No. clover, mixed, 17.O0a1S.00
Straw-No. l wheat 16.OOa17OO per
ton; No. l oat, 16.00a17.O0
Evening star., 1925-01-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. January - Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture).-
Hogs-Recetpts, 81, 900 head; slow and
uneven; butchers, steady to shade
lights and pigs in broad demand; ;
fully steady: bulk better weighty
butchers. 10.70a10.95; top. 100 pair
for several loads strictly choice Of
feringS, averaging SOC pounds up
ward; good and choice. 200 to 235
pound. 10.50a1O.SJ; most 100 to 100
pound averages, 1O10al0.45; bulk, 40
to $50 pound kind, 9.75al0.00; most
packing sows, 10.15a1040; bulk strong
weight slaughter pigs, 9.0Oa950; heavy
weight hogs, 10.50all 90.
Cattle-Receipts, o00 head; fed
steers trade Is to % higher; weighty
kind showing most advance; early
top, 11.25, paid for 1,50l pound aver
ages, some held higher; bulk fed
steers, S.00a1050; numerous sales IS
or more over last weeks low time;
shipping demand fairly broad, local
killers competing, no choice yearlings
in load lots here; small packers held
around 1850; comparatively few short
fed steers going into killing channels
under $50: such kind showing liberal
advance for week; inbetween grades
fat cows % higher, some slowness on
better grades weighty offerings; bulk
fat cows, 4.50a6.25; heifers largely
550a750 several loads late yester
day S50a9.00; fairly we'll conditioned
about 800-pound averages, today, $50;
most Gamers 2.SOa3.00; cutters, up
ward to SIS and above; bulls strong;
weighty bolonga bulls, AS and above;
vealers uneven; supply scarce; ship
pers taking few choice handweight
upward to 1900; packers, 10.00a11.00
and better; demand narrow for light,
medium choice offerings.
Sheep-Recefpts, 5000 head; slow;
early sales fat lambs uneven, steady
TO 25 lower; most early sales to pack
ers 1900; two decks of choice lambs
to shippers early at 1850; fat ewes
dull: % or more lower; bulk, 9.75a
1850; feeding lambs fully steady;
bulk desirable kind, 17.50a1S.00.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

BALTIMORE, Nd. January % CSpe-
ciaI.-Potatoes, per 100 pounds. 1.25
also; sweet potatoes. barrel. 2.5Oa
500; yams. barrel, 3.Ooa4.OO; beans,
hamper. 2.00a350: beets. crate. 5Oa
zoo; broccoli and kale. bushel 5Oa
90: brussels sprouts. quart. I5a25:
cabbage, ton. 20.00a25.0O; savoy. bush
el, 60aS0: carrots, loo, ). 5.OGa 90: cauli-
Hover. crate. 2.50s3.0O: celery crate.
2.oOa5.25: eggplants. crate. 4.OOa6 90:
lettuce, basket. 100a2 90; onions, 100
pounds. 3.O0a3.25; oyster plants. 100,
7.00a9.OO; parsnips. basket 5oa6o.
peas, hamper. 3.50a45O: peppers. crate.
3.5Oa6.00; spinach, bushel, 1.5Oa2 .. 90
squash, crate. 3.5Oa45O: tomatoes.
crate, 3.00a6.O0 turnips. basket. scars.
Apples, packed barrels. 3.0Oa7 90;
bushel, 1.00a2.25: crauberries. box,
5.OOa6.O0; grapefruit. box. 175a275:
oranges. box 3.00a4.OO; strawberries.
quart, 35a421a
Evening star., 1925-01-27
strong Points Among Oils.
COppers Disappointing.

The action of the copper shares con-
tinued disappointing to the large
outside following, which had been
hoping that, with the metal at Is
cents, these stocks would do better
Anaconda was freely supplied around
A, and Kennecott was heavily sold
below 81, where It was down nearly a
point.
New York Central ran into sup
port as it reached 12112 and rallied
above 122. But the railway list as
whole did little. No attempts were
made to continue the rise in the ju-
nior rails.
Weak spots cropped out in the
speciality group. American Bosch
Magnetic below 40 was down nearly
Is points from its recent high. Per
sistent pressure was directed against
Woolworth and there was active
selling of United States Industrial
Alcohol. American Woolen failed to
show any signs of a rally. The mo-
tors were generally heavy.
Talk of increased earnings and
higher dividends continued an inf
ence in the market for General Mo-
tors. Current sales and forward or
ders indicate, according to Wall Street
estimates, that General Motors will
sell many more cars than were sold
last year. On this basis a balance of
more than SO a share for the COM
mon stock is anticipated for 1925. In
1924 the corporation had book earn
ings of more than 81 a share.
The interesting point in the days
transactions in the foreign ex-
changes was the further recovery in
Italian Ira. which gave an effective
answer to the charges of an organ
lied campaign of depression under
way with the object of undermining
the Mussolini government
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK: Stocks-Irregular
oils at new highs. Bonds-Easy;
price changes fractional Foreign ex-
changes-Firm; sterling moderately
higher. COtton-Steadier, improved
spot demand. Sugar - Featureless
Coffee-Lower; easier Brazilian mar
kets
CHICAGO: Wheat-Generally high
or; strong cables. Corn-Steady; un-
favorable weather. Cattle-Higher
fair shipping demand. Hogs-Slow ;
heavy receipts.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
NEW HIGH LEVELS
IN WHEAT MARKET
TurndoWn Quickly Follows
Early Rise-Corn and
Oats Again Weak.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. January 27. -. Wheat
ascended today to 198 a
bushel, May delivery. a new high rec
ord but heavy profit-taking sales
soon led to a downturn, which went
well below yesterdays finish. The
rise was largely due to advices that
Hungary, usually an exporting coun-
try, had made big purchases of wheat
in Argentina. Liberal buying of
wheat in the United States for i'm
mediate shipment to Europe was also
said to be in progress. Opening
prices, which ranged from IS decline
to %s advance, with May 1874 to
1913 and July 1.70% to III, Were
followed by sharp general setback,
which carried May down to 1876.
Large stocks OF corn and oats, to-
gether with slackness of demand,
weakened the market for both seed
grains. After opening at a decline
to u advance, May 1904 to 1.31. corn
underwent a decided drop all around.
Oats started at u off TO 1s gain,
May 60A to CO.'S. Later all months
showed a material decline.
Provisions eased down, sympathiZ-
Evening star., 1925-01-27
MARKET CLOSES STEADY.
Extensive Short Covering Is Tonic
to Closing Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-Taking
advantage of the uncertainty regard
ing the earnings and dividend action
of the United States Steel Corporation
bear traders succeeded in bringing
about a further reaction in today's
early trading. Persistent buying of
the oil shares, however, lifted five of
those issues to the highest prices in
d year or longer, and eventually
brought about rally in the rest of
the list. Sales approXimated 1,4OO, 900
shares
The closing was steady. Extensive
short covering pulled UP prices
sharply in the final hour. Nash
Motors jumped 9h points, Norfolk
and Western advanced 23,, American
Woolen 25s and Pacific Oil .
Evening star., 1925-01-27
NEW BOND ISSUES
EXCEED S58, 100000

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 27.-New bond
offerings today exceeded S5S,O00, 900,
led by S25,000.000 Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada first mortgage ) per cent
gold bonds, series A, Of which $15,-
100000 will be placed in Canada and
the balance in the United States. The
bonds are priced at SO. to yield more
than 5.l3 per cent. Another large
issue was $19.555, 600 City of Detroit
4A and Az per cent bonds. at prices
to yield $50 to 4.20 per cent. over
was announced at So
900 American Beet Sugar Co 10
year 6 per cent convertible deben-
lures and $4,000 shares of Platt &
Lambert, Inc, no par value, capital
stock around s3S a share.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
COTTON QUOTATIONS
ARE LOWER TODAY
Disappointment Over Trade Re.
ports Weakens Market
Value.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 27-Disap-
pointment over trade reports was
chiefly responsible for an opening
decline of to IS points in the cot
ton market today. Not only was
there prospect for reduced work in g
hours in the English spinning trade.
but reports from the goods marke
here were unsatisfactory and it was
stated that worsted. operations in
one of the largest mills in the coun-
try had declined to so per cent
basis.
May contracts dropped as low as
23.45 in the first hour, and while
there was moderate volume of
trade buying at the decline. it was
supplied by spot houses and Southern
hedge selling, so that the undertone
of the market continued heavy
throughout the early dealings.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, January 27.-Cot-
ton futures opened steady. March,
23,10; May. 23.37; July, 1851; October,
22.30; December. 1926 bid.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, January 27-Foreigu
exchanges firm. Quotations in United
States dollars: Great Britain, demand,
479% cables, $50; 60-day bills on
banks, 476@s. France, demand,
.O5401a; cables, .0541; Italy, demand,
.041S1a; cables, .0419. Belgium, de-
mand, .O51S1a; cables, .0519. Ger
many, demand, .23S0; Holland, de-
mand, 1929; Norway, demand, 1928;
Sweden, demand, .2694; Denmark, de-
mand, 1856; Switzerland, demand,
1890; Spain, demand, 1927; Greece.
demand, .O170; Poland, demand.
.19N; Czechoslovakia, demand, .02971a:
demand, .0164; Austria, de-
mand. .O00014A; Rumania, demand.
.0052la; Argentina, demand, .4025; Bra
zil demand, .1175; Toxic, demand.
1855; Montreal. demand. seS.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
STAT PLANTS IN WEST.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 27 (Spe-
ciaD.-Sites have been purchased and
plans completed for the Immediate
construction of a textile manufacture
ing center here to cost $1,000, 900 and
which will have an annual pay roll of
$4,000 to turn California cotton
and wool into finished products Four
large New England mills are said to
be identified with the project.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
OIL BONDS AGAIN
FEATURE MARKET
Trend of Rail Liens Down.
ward in Trading Today.
New Issues Quickly Taken.
by GEORGE r. HUGHES.
.iaI nispat,h 20 Tho gt.r

NEW YORK, January 27.-The in
teresting feature of the bond market
today was the unappeased appetite
for new issuesN 1t showed itself not
only in the high yielding foreign
group, such as the new German in
dustrial financing, but in issues of
the type of the American Beet Sugar
6 per cent debentures, offered this
morning at 80, to yield about 6.55
per cent.
Not only were the bonds oversub-
scribed but a premium of a point
was bid in the outside market. Deal
ers agreed that the demand for rea-
sonably good and fair yielding bonds
had surpassed their expectations.
High-grade Issues Firm.
Quotations for the high grade in
vestment issues, including United
States Government and savings bank
railroad bonds, showed no effect of
the higher rates quoted for call
money. Prices held firm, although
dealings were on a small scale. 1t
is still the belief of experienced
bankers that nothing more than a
slight hardening in money is in the
Immediate prospect.
One other evidence of the strength
of the investment situation is in the
support accorded French bonds at
present levels. While the debt con-
troversy is still in progress it is not
TO be expected that prices for French
securities will advance.
Oil Bonds Very Strong.
In speculative rails today there was
a good deal of irregularity. Among
the rails Seaboard Air Line 6s were
down fractionally, which, however,
recent rapid. advance. The same was
true of the Brooklyn Manhattan transit
6s among the fractions, which fell back
below 81.
This reaction was due entirely TO
profit taking. Convertible Oil bonds
displayed great strength, one of the
leaders being Skelly Oil 6 Us at one
time up a point and half. Sin
clair Oil. Is also did better, Cop
per bonds. on the other hand, were
mostly a little lower.
Days New Offering.
Among the days new offerings
were 100000 divided half and half
between three year 7 per cent and
10 year I per cent, bonds the obliga-
tions of the Siemens groups of Ger
man Electrical Manufacturing Co.
with yields for the three year bond
of 7.37 per cent, and for the 10 year
bond of 7.64 per cent. The largest
offering of the day was $4,000, 900
Bell Telephone of Canada first 5s at
9S, maturing in 1855.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

Wheeling Steel us 1926: allied at 102.
Fisher Body Corp, IS 1927, called for pay
ment February l. 1925. at 101h.
Fisher Body Corp. Us 1928, called for pay
ment February 1, 1925, at 100.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
STOCKS SELL OFF
IN FINAL TRADING
Selling in WoolWorth Causes
CanceIIing of Early Gains
in Many Issues.
BE STUART u. WEST.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


NEW YORK. January 27.-The
price movement on the stock ex-
change today was more hesitating
even than on the preceding day, when
a number Of individual occurrences
kept alive speculative interest.
The uncertain way in which stocks
performed appeared TO be due to
desire 10 await the quarterly report
and dividend action of the United
States Steel Corporation, which Were
to be made known right after the
close of business.
Many stocks Go Lower.
Prices slipped away quietly in
many directions. even one or two OF
the oil shares losing part of the
ground recently gained The OIL
stocks as a group, however were
firm under the influence OF further
highly favorable data from the trade
and a few of them went to new tops
for the season.
There were intimations that Ameri-
can Can directors were about to do
something in the nature Of a capital
split up and for time the stock had
quite run up. Bat later the stock
reacted.
steel in Narrow Range.
United States Steel was simply
hanging fire within a range of less
than point most Of the time.
Bethlehem Steel, which had closed
Monday at SIS, got below 81, and
this was considered significant in
view of the fact that the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation had reportd a de
cided increase in earnings in Decem-
her as compared with september. In
other words. the Street was looking
for a similar showing in the earn
ings of United States Steel, but
thought that this had been pretty
well discounted for the present.
Strong Points Among Oils.
The strong points lay mostly among
the oils. The Pan Americans were
up over point and Sinclair oil on
large transactions sold at 2l. which
was a new high. Skelly Oil was un-
usually active above %. which also
was a new high figure and Associ-
ated Oil, Standard Oil of New Jersey
and Standard Oil of California either
equaIed or made new tops. on the
other hand, no further efforts were
made by the supposedly powerful
pool in Marland TO put the price up.
The stock, on the contrary, was
showing the effect of realizing sales.
Producers and Refiners was up over
a point.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS

Quoted in dollars per million marks)
Evening star., 1925-01-27

tPartly extra. Playable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted, extra o. special
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quota tions furnished By Redmond & Coz
Evening star., 1925-01-27
I45.I74 Pennsy Stockholders.

r J. McQuade, vice president Of
the Liberty National Bank. will lee
ture to the banking fundamentals
class Of Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can institute Of Banking. on Thurs
day evening. his subject being, The
Federal Reserve System"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10
MYSTERY AND LOVE

Here's a story by Elisabeth
Jordan, which, of course, Is as
surance that it's tale worth
reading. It's q sort OF ghost
story"-a big old house full OF
mysterious noises of the kind
that give you cold shivers up
your back. The hero is a young
man who has had a mental shock
which has not Impaired his mind,
but has given him a singular
obsession. He takes employment
with an old invalid, with an at
tractive granddaughter. And inn
mediately his adventures begin.
He starts out with the hostility OF
Of the pretty granddaughter and
the tolerance of the old man. But
events quickly change all that.
The hero finds himself and clears
up the mystery and, of course,
wins the girl.
It's a wonder that Elizabeth Jor-
dan finds time to write the stories
that have given her a large pub
lie. Never was there a woman
who had moro irons in the fire.
She's been a newspaper writer
and editor and magazine editor
and literary adviser. Nowadays
she's a member of Mayors Com
mittee Of Women, New York; Big
Sisters association, National In
stitute of Social Sciences, Au-
thors' League of America, Amer
lean Commission of Mercy, Soci-
ETY. of American Dramatists and
Composers, American P. e. NJ,
vice president Notre Dame
Alumni association, regent Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton, ETC., etc.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-10

other human beings, led to an auto
matte correctness of speech and man
ner that was the result of early years
of habit His attitude toward the but
Ter was exactly what 1t should have
been, though every instinct in him re-
joiced in the respite he was offered
and urged immediate flight.
Again a faint hesitation obscured
the perfection Of the buffers manner,
as q light mist momentarily dims q
view. For an instant his eyes met the
callers and the two wills clashed.
Renshaw's head jerked forward in the
nod that once had been a command
The servant slowly turned away with
the letter, and then, quickening his
steps, again disappeared through the
door at the right of the hall. This
time his absence was longer. Five
conscious Of his unobtrusive return.
"Mr. Campbell will see you, sir" he
reported.
Renshaw rose, nodding toward the
right-hand door.
"In that room?"
Eyes, SIR
"All right. Bring my bag into the
house, please, and leave 1t here in the
hall"
The man obeyed, and Renshaw
walked into the big room where the
master of the house awaited him. 1t
was comfortable room, even beau
tiful one. Its walls were lined with
books with special, much-handled bind
ings. It's deep chairs were the sort
one sank into with an inner sigh Of
comfort. At its far end logs blazed in
a huge bricked fireplace, and in front
Of the fire an old man sat alone.
Renshaw, walking toward him
across the long room, had time to
realize that he was very old man,
indeed, and so small and thin that he
seemed almost lost in the recesses of
his big chair.
"You will forgive me for not getting
up, Mr.. Renshaw," he said, in voice
that seemed much younger than Its
owner. 'Im not moving about In a
very sprightly fashion these days. but