davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Wilson Players. Thursday.

THE Intimate Strangers" by Booth
Harrington. will he presented by the
Wilson Players. Thursday. at SIS
p m. at Wilson Normal Auditorium,
Eleventh and Harvard streets north
west. Theatergoers will recall that
this comedy came to Washington in
1921. with Billie Burke, Alfred Lunt
and Glenn Hunter in the leading roles.
Aurora NJ. POston. who directs the
play. will play Isabel. with paul Nal
Ion as Ames. and John Neeb and
Claudia Graves will represent the
younger generation. Others in the
cast are John NJ. Wolcott, Artista
Huber, Irene Neikirk and Curtis
Woodsone. Miss Celia Fioravanti of
the Katherine B. Head Studio, will
sing.
The Wilson Players have been put.
ting on good plays for four years and
hold a high place in the little theater
groups of Washington. Their pre-
sensations include "Mr. PIN Passes
BY" ''Dulcy' and The Country
Cousin"
The PLAYERS carry on their work un-
'icr N" auspices of the Columbia
li1i.ht Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

f. Ray Goetz Is due in New York
this week from Havre. having COM
pleted arrangements for the coming
of Raquel Meller in April. He is also
bringing contracts and the manu-.
script of Mozart. in which IVonne
Printemps is nov playing IN Psxtss /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

player of rare gifts. The straight
man. Ralph Stamford. is from must
cal comedy. The juvenile lead. Tommy
Emmett, who teams in a series Of
dances and songs with Florence King.
the company's soubrette; Adele Lewis.
ingenue. in a cycle of syncopated song
and dance, and Busch sisters. with
fine voices in songs ranging from
jaZzy numbers TO semi-classical bal
lads. are others. while vaudeville in
terlude is promised by Almond Mon
te. a really fine performer on the clar
met Eighteen chorus misses are
heralded as lockers" who have been
QUILTED with vogue gowns and who
sing and prance with zest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
GAYETY-"Silk Stocking Revue"

An out-of-the usual brand of enter
tainment is promised at the Gayety
Theater this week, beginning this after
noon, in the Harry Hastings show
silk Stocking Revue" sponsored by
the late Mr.. Hastings widow, who
made the production after that i'm.
presario's death.
Long a performer and later her hus-
bands assistant in the production end,
Mrs. Hastings has sent on tour a show
that is making box-office and attend.
ance history on the Columbia circuit.
Heading the fun section is Frank
y. Silk, = versatile and clever tramp
character. and. as Il foil for his droll-
elies. Frank Martin, also d character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Winthrop Ames will stage revival
of "Iolanthe" early i'm April. II the
production is successful he will follow
1t with other of the Gilbert and Sulli-
van ODerettaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

featured player: Ruth Hammond,
Norma Lee, Grant Mills, Cornelius
Keefe, Percy Helton, Con Roddy,
Wright Kramer and 100 others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Lucille Watson will play Mrs. Alving
in the Actors Theaters New York;
forthcoming revival of Ghosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

"Nirvana.' by John Howard Law
son, it is said. will open in New York
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Michael Strange" wife of John
BARRYMORE. will make her New York
debut March Is in Strinberg's
Easter" The StaGers will make the
production and on the same bill will
be Joseph Conrad's piece zone Day
More" Though popular in Europe.
neither play, it is said has been done
in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Amelia Gardner, Lyster Chambers
and Walton Butterfield have been
added to the cast of The Trouper.
which opens in New York March S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

May Collins. recently seen as Lady
Teazle in THE School for Scandal. =
will succeed Edna Best in These
Charming People
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Winchell Smith has sailed for Lon
don to work with Michael Arlen on
his new play, What Fun F'renchmen
Have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Arrangements have been completed
for Ina Claire in THE Last of Mrs.
Cheney" to appear in Paris after the
plays run in New York. which
means that Paris probably won't get
il for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

merry wives or WINDSOR.
Serge Soudeikin is designing the
! sets for Evreinoffs The Chief Thing,
which the Theater Guild will shortly
put into rehearsal in New York
Anita Loos' book. Gentlemen. Pre-
fer Blondes" which she has drama.
tized with the assistance of John En-
erson. Is to have it's initial presenta
| ton Easter week. but will not reach
New York until the Fall Producer
Edgar Selwyn Is ON the hunt for a
leading woman.
Winthrop Ames will stage a revival
of Iolanthe" early i'm April. II the
production is successful he will follow
it with other of the Gilbert and Sull
van Operettas.
Amelia Gardner. Lyster Chambers
and Walton Butterfield have been
added to the cast of THE Trouper."
which opens in New York March S.
Michael Strange" wife of John
Barrymore. will make her New York
debut March Is in Strinberg's
Easter" The StaGers will make the
production and on the same bill will
be Joseph Conrad's piece "One Day
More" Though popular in Europe,
neither play, it is said, has been done
in America.
Grace George was recently request
ed to go to London to play new
comedy called "A Widows Cruise.
She could not accept owing to plans
for Spring production in New York,
Cyril Maude has the American rights
to "A Widows Cruise" and may pro
duce it in the early Fall.
''koneo," by Chester De Vonde and
Kilbourn Gordon. will he placed i'm
rehearsal by Mr.. Gordon. The play
is an African melodrama.
Florenz Ziegfeld announces the
'Follies" will be given as usual this
Summer. This is direct. but not
unexpected. contradiction of his an
nual announcement that there will be
no "Follies" whatever. The nucleus
of the new "Follies'' will he taken
from Palm Beach Nights" now
playing in Florida
Having enjoyed a taste of real
drama through the medium of the
Neighborhood Playhouse. New York
ana me l)NDDuk. MARY GII1lS u
loath To return to the musical stage.
She has purcha sed the American
rights to Alberto Casella'S Italian play
Death on n Holiday" and will prob
ably produce it next season.
THE Poor Nut" lays claim to being
the Speediest show ever produced.
And in proof of this it proudly points
to the fact that not one of the com
pany sits down in chairs throughout
the three acts. There is something
doing every minute. and Incidents
crowd too quickly on each other To
allow of any rest
Elliott Nugent is obsessed with the
charm of No. 49," For this Is his
lucky number. The three plays in
which this young actor has played
were all opened on the 18th. "Dulcy"
opened on the 18th. as did kemp"
Nugent's greatest success. Then. IN
order ~ clinch the spell. The Poor
Nut" was opened on Good Friday. the
II : the worst theatrical day i'm the
4Atle se4r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Grace George was recently request
ed to go to London to play a new
comedy called "A Widows Cruise.
She could not accept owing to plans
for a Spring production in New York.
Cyril Maude has the American rights
to "A Widows Cruise" and may pro
duCe it in the early Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
In the Spotlight.

DEARL EATON, sister of Mary
Eaton, is now with Sunny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Margalo Gilmore. this season in
THE Green Hat" has signed a con-
tract with the Theater Guild calling
for all next season in one or various
productions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

The Frohman Company will make
q Spring production of THE Duchess
of Elba," by Rudolph Lothar. The
American version has been made by
Avery Haywood. and Florence Larri-
more will be starred in II.
The lCoburns. during their engage
ment in New York in The Right Age
to Marry" arc considering special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

"Kongo," by Chester De Nonde and
Kilbourn Gordon. will he placed i'm
rehearsal by Mr.. Gordon. The play
is an African melodrama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Anita Loos' book. Gentlemen. Pre-
fer Blondes" which she has drama.
tized with the assistance of John En-
erson. Is to have it's initial presenta
tion Easter week. but will not reach
New York until the Fall Producer
Edgar Selwyn is ON the hunt for a
leading woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

matinees of Twelfth Night and 1.-THE
Merry Wives of Windsor"
Serge Soudeikin is designing the
sets for EVreinoff S The Chief Thing, .
which the Theater Guild will shortly
put into rehearsal in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

F'lorenz Ziegfeld announces the
"Follies" will be given as usual this
Summer This is a direct. but not
unexpected. contradiction of his an
nual announcement that there will be
no "Tollies' whatever. The nucleus
of the new "Follies" will he taken
from Palm Beach Nights now
playing in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

THE Poor Nut" lays claim to being
the speediest show ever produced.
And in proof of this it proudly points
to the fact that not one of the com
pany sits down in chairs throughout
the three acts. There is something
doing every minute, and incidents
crowd too quickly on each other to
allow of any rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Having enjoyed taste of real
drama through the medium of the
Neighborhood Playhouse. New York.
and The Dybbuk,' Mary Ellis is
loath To return to the musical stage
She has purCha sed the American
rights to Alberto Casella'S Italian play
Death on n Holiday" and will prob
ably produce it next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
BEGINNERS
To SWIM
BY GERRY" Martin

Mermaids at the Jewish Com
munity Center will vie for the hon
ors in a swimming meet to be run
off by their instructor, Katherine
Pfeiffer, a former Capitol A. c.
medal collector. tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock.
The main purpose of this meet
Is to show the friends and rela-
tons of the beginners how much
they have improved since the night
Miss Pfeiffer taught them the
dead mans float" The spectators
are in for treat, because these
mermaids shake a mean fin. III
order to show how we'll the be.
ginners compare with the expert
enced swimmers. a girl from each
or the two groups will present
demonstration of strokes and dives.
Perhaps the best swimmer Of the
experienced group is Title Raine.
and Hilda Coppersmith is in the
van in the beginners ranks. Hilda
is joy to her instructor, for she
learned to swim in two lessons. and
mastered the plain front dive on
her third trip. to the pool.
"AI' Lyman, Bay Shore Swim
ming Club. ace, will give a diving
exhibition.
The entries:
Free Style-Leona Zisman, Beatrice
Zisman, Tillie Raine. Anna Bernstein,
Pauletta Banner
Side Stroke-I.eona Zisman Reatric.
Zisman. Tllie Raine, Anna Bernstein
Pauletta Banner
Breast Stroke-Leona Zsman, Beatrice
Dsman. Title Raine, Ruth Eanet,
Plunge-zTillis Raine, I.eona Zisman,
Pauletta Banner. Mildred Schiller.
Back Stroke-Tillie Raine, Anna Bern
stein, Pauletta Banner, Ruth Eanet.
Beginners Race-Adelaide Oser. Tes-
sic Silyerman. Rose Street, Ruth Eanet,
Ida Silverman, Hilda Coppersmith.
Demonstration of Strokes.
Side Stroke. Advanced-zelda Abrams;
beginner, Rose Street.
Back Stroke. Advanced-Tillie Raine;
beginner, Rose Street
Breast Stroke. Advanced-Miriam
Baturin; beginner, Flora Alpert.
Demonstration of Dives.
Plain Front-Zelda Abrams; beginner,
Hilda Coppersmith.
Back Dive-Tillie Raine; beginner,
Hilda Coppersmith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

OAA~E e5NO~@Es
Match play will continue until
Thursday with the finals in the
afternoon of Friday.
The field has been divided into
flights according to the qualifying
scores turned in. The first flight
is composed of players who had five
qualifying cards of 40 or better.
The second 16 has players of Al to
49, The third is made up of A to
46 golfers, and the fourth flight has
playcIs of Al to 40. The fifth and
last 16 will be. fought out with
those who had so and over.
Players who find it absolutely inn
possible to start at their allotted
time are requested to call Chairman
LIE Roy Corbin at East Potomac
Park. He will try to arrange the
time to suit contestants.
First Sixteen
s:15, Gingell and J.. r. Miller: s:3O,
E. p. Brooke and d. r. Betikofer:
9:45, DR.. e. s. Howard and j. A.
Cox: 1910, Ralph Bonnie ana G. 3.
Salkeld, tr.: 1890. Charles Merrill and
Charles Evans; 10:45. w. s. Cox and
J. D. Boyer: IL. Ted Rutley and j.
S. Morris.
Second sixteen
s:15. George Talbert and D: P.
Ralph; $3.50, e. Y. Johnson and d. i.
Strubinger; 9:45, A. S. French and
Alexander Bumgartner: 1910, Voluey
Burnett and Charles sterzer; 1915. II.
c. Hartshorn and NJ. A. Mills. Jr.;
1890. G. X. Dunton and Joseph O'Hare.
1n:45, G. r. Lord and Ernest Palmer;
II, j. b. Robertson and j. II. Wallace.
Third Sixteen A
s:2e, Walter Haight ana r. NJ.
Arundel; 9:35, Robert Coltman and \
Schumann $3.50. L. r. Dunlop and Q.
F. johnson; 1890, A. $. Carter and IL:
E. Dodge: 1920, George Williams and
and d: Mitchell; 1880. D. Morgan
jr., and James f. Collins; 1895, l.. Il.
Bracer and Joseph ]. Bono.
Fourth Sixteenth
9:2O, r. e. FELTON, and S. J. Bedner-
cbak; 9:35, p. Gerard and II: B.
Wiley; $3.50, II. II. Love and w. II.
SchriveDer; 1905, P. II. Coleman and
Nathan Goldman: 1920. S. S. Camp
bell and G. II. Knott; 1925, G. T.
T.. e. Cady and A. Brown; 1905. A.
j. Hendley and A. J. Lewis.
Fifth Sixteen
s:25, II. II. Smelling and A. ]:
whitaker: 9:4O, Donald McNeale and
r. A. Bryant: 9:55. n. ID. GuerIer
and II. G. Barott: 1910, J. A. Mackie
and J. II. Boders: 1925, l.. u. Huffer
and Lieut.. c. Reising{er; 1882; e. r.
IT, smith and Ernest Pons; 1885,
James p. V. Haltigan and Larry
Goodman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

catch OF exclusive trout, the eqnal
Of which Is no daily occurrences
at the majority Of our nearby
fishing grounds.
Monday. when G.. Leslie Malcolm, Of
the Times staff. played host to
thrse of his felIow-workmen, Percy
p. Sutton, Charles ". Belt and
writer. Getting an early start 20
as TO be on the grounds for the
proper tide we arrived at Solomons
at o'clock in the morning. All
hands were introduced. by ours
host, to Capt. Paul Jones. pilot for
the trip. Believe this or not, the
captain is the last word in fishing
experts, not only with his crafts
ness in handling his. motor outfit.
but in supplying the needs of his
patrons as well. for he carried out
his Job In a manner such as BELTS
a gentleman of the first waters.
Picking out the right fishing
spots at the exact time, when
fish are about to be affected BY
a iaddl appetite, Is the captains
specially. He demonstrated his
ability along this line by making
only two moves, which were pro-
ductiye to the extent Of II trout.
six hardheads, one bIuefisl1 and
dozens Of large Norfolk spot and
King William perch.
The trout as a whole averaged
"a pounds per fish. The largest
Of the weaks. captured by Charles
Belt, weighed AZ pounds and the
second choice fen to the crab lure
of Percy Sutton for total Of
pounds. Host Malcolm led in
numbers not only in the trout class,
but in the hardhead variety as well.
Al. W. Dampier, Of the Census
Bureau, rounded up a few Of the
fishinga bugs Of the bureau and
with w. Al. White. at the wheel.
autoed down to SOlomons Island
last Thursday and fished for about
four hours. Those who went along
were w. o. White. A. W. Dampier,
b. b. Barrett, Tom Durand, and
r. J. Stewart. They caught 107
good-sized fish. mostly trout, hard
heads. and extra. large spots. Peel
err crab was the most successful
bait. Stewart pulled in the largest
fish. a four.pound trout.
Sam Wood. OF the Census Office.
recently went fishing in the Poto-
mac, down near Colonial Beach.
Like the captain of the Hesperus.
Sam took his little daughter, Gene
We've. to keep him company and
she caught the largest fish which,
on being hauled In proved to be .
two-foot shark.
On next sunday, October 3, the
Potomac Anglers Association viii
visit the Beach. The excursion II
H. /. Medic Sporting Goods Com
pany will be held on October 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
BEARS
START POORLY
BY HARRY E. FLANAGAN

DIV LlEAAOAOA 4Ie A44fAANEAOsAAN
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-No
upsets marked the opening games
among the Pacific coast conference
football teams Saturday. All of
them made safe but not altogether
impressive getaways"
California played extremely ragged
football to beat Santa Clara IL to 6,
and it was only the breaks of the
game which enabled the Bears to
turn in a victory.
Stanford did not look good in
beating Fresno State and Cali
fornia Tech in pair of games by
scores of A to and Is to G.
Playing Whittier, the laundering
herd of the University Of California
rolled up score Of "A to 0.
Washington, Pacific coast champ
ions last year, loafed along to win,
20 to 0, from the u. S. S. Mexico
eleven.
Both Oregon teams, the Univer-
sity Of Oregon and Oregon Aggies.
steam-rollered their opponents and
showed considerable scoring ability.
The Aggies trimmed Multnomah
Athletic Club, 81 to O., and Oregon
defeated Willamette, A to O..
Although it is somewhat early to
begin writing tickets, the Bears. 1t
appears, are in for q rough sea-
son. Santa Clara backs punched
huge holes in CALIFORNIA; line and
filtered through twice to block
punts.
Weakened by the loss of George
Wilson. Washington this year lacks
the big punch in its backfield, but
nevertheless is out for another
championship.
Stanford has capable material
and is expected to come along rap
idly. while Southern California is
always a serious contender among
the coast teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
Goodbye West
WASHINGTON

Totals 81 s2414l Totals 81 10 TO
ITste batted for Marberry in seventh.
washington 49,. 500 10 o-4
Rurs--iyer (2). Judge, Stanley Har-
ris, Mostil (2), Hunnefieid (2). Spen-
Ger Harris Clancy. Falk. Error
BIuege. Two-base hits-Stanley Har-
ris (2). Ruel, Hunnefield, FaIk. Berg.
Hits--off Jones' s In 21-3 innings:
off Marberry. in 3 Ia innings; off
LOTUS. 3 in 1 inning (none out in
eighth. Left on bases-Washington
4; Chicago. II. Stolen base-Spencer
Harris. Sacrifice hits-Clancy (21,
Mostil, Hunnefield (2), Spencer Har-
ris. Bases on balls--off Connally, /:
off Jones. 2; off LOTUS, 2; 0ff e.
Thomas, /. Struck out--By connally,
8; by Marberry. /. Double plays
Connally to Berg to Clancy, Berg to
Hunnefield to Clancy, BlueGe to Stan
ley Harris to Judge. Wild pitch
Connally. Umpires-Moriarity, Row
land and Hildebrand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

that abound Herring Bay remains
q mystery. We all know that
schooling 'bIues" attack menhad-
ems upon the surface, but just
why they should congregate
among these select bay waters
to find food when larger schools
Of the bOny brethren can be
seen at other points remains q
battling question. But, be that
as it may, the fish are there by
the acre and all records for mum.
hers and size have been broken
by both local and native trOIlers.
Herring bay and its vicinity
claims first choice with the OUT
side waters of Point Lookout and
SOIonlOns Island running dead
heat for second hOnOrs.
Trout or weak fish, the gallant
and brilliant clan of the watery
world, have been on the run since
July with their best showing now
at hand. Without the least hest.
fancy SoIonons. Island is the. place
Of places, for it is at the junction
Of the Patuxent and Chesapeake
that all previous records have been
broken. This information comes
not Only from Southern Maryland
natives, but from piscators OF repu.
tation of local, Baltimore, Philadel.
phia. and Detroit fame.
AS has been previously stated
this decision has no bearing upon
any Individual showing. although
the writer was present and helped
contribute in a small way to q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

The fall run or hardheads are
now on their way in the bay
waters and Chesapeake Beach bids
fair to be the brightest prospect
for the autumn angler. The fish
are not as numerous as in the
early season, but their bigness COM
pares fayorably with the spring run.
The selection as to the best in
rockfish or striped bass grounds
goes to the Rock Point Vicinity
where fish Of gameness have been
boated with regularity throughout
the entire season. Brooms Island,
on the Patuxent, flooded the local
market with stripers during the
month of April and many angling
parties rushed to the scene only to
find that the fish were not in a
receptive mood to the hook and
line fisherman.
Kent Island, on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, comes into its
own during the month of October,
when all records for bigness should
be broken in the roclSfish pastime.
Be there by all means, for already
eslierriTig rollers" as the big fish.
are termed, have been seen break
ing water preparatory to schooling.
The method Of taking these fish is
via the trolling game and any
angler properly equipped. that has
the least suspicion of science can
make respectable showing during
the coming autumn month. Kent
Island tops the list for coming
events.
just what the attraction s 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

How about that job7 There's plenty
OF them around the city. but are YOU
finding the kind you WantS Call in
today to The Times and Herald EN-
pIoyfnent Service Office and see how
we help the worker to set Just what
he wants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
GOLF ENTRIES
NEAR CLOSE

Local golfers will have one more
day to file their entries for the
District amateur championship
tournament, which gets under way
on the Burning Tree course, Thurs.
day morning. Entries will close to-
morrow. night at 6 o'clock with DR..
William c.. Barr, secretary Of the
District of Columbia Golf Associa-
ton, $3.50 N st.
Those who have handicaps Of Il
or better are eligible to compete.
An entrance fee Of $3.50 must ac-
company the entry.
Play will be medal at ~ holes.
There will be SO holes played on
Thursday and like number Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
WALKER TRAINS
FOR CALLAHAN

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Mickey Wal
ker, former worlds welterweight
champion. opened training here to.
day for his 10-round bout in Cubs
Park, Thursday night, against
Shuttle Callahan, of Chicago
Heights.
Walker may meet Pinkey Mitchell,
former worlds junior welterweight
champion, in a bout following the
Callahan match. Mitchell is desert
ing the junior weller ranks and is
attempting to meet Walker in a
campaign to meet Pete Latzo for
the CROWN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
CARDS CHIEFTAIN PAYS
TRIBUTE To FIGHTING
QUALITY Of TEAM
By Rogers Hornsby


pennant, that
everybody
hundreds of questions asked how
IA e4 t s.
first place. don't anybody call miracle
miracle stuff lot of bunk But did follow definite
methods battle the perhaps would be of
outline campaign long, stirring fight that did not
until the hundred second the had
been played
training al had q
meeting and told the that going the pennan
told them that not going around telling people that
all going to