davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Little May Return to Penn
AS Head Grid Coach i'm 1880

bic claimed the players were given too
much work.
Another break occurred among the
coaches last season at the time of the
Columbia game. Bell was absolutely
opposed to the starting of the second
team backfield against the Lions. which
Young and Wray approved. 1t will be
recalled Columbia pushed over touch
down in the early minutes of play.
Even before the Lions scored, PENIS
first backheld had been rushed on the
field.
Bell is we'll liked by the undergrad
uate body at Pennsylvania. He has
won this popularity in the face Of OPP
position which accrued first as captain
of the 1919 eleven and then by his ap-
pointment as coach, many feeling he
was ill-fltted for the post.
Bell rendered his resignation immedi-
ately after the last Cornell game, re-
fusing to go on with Wray. He did not
quit because of business reasons. as re-
ported. and seemingly he does have
high hopes of being back at Franklin
Field in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
AGEE EASY WINNER
IN SlX-MILE RACE

BALTIMORE. Md, January 26.-It
was just another canter for Bill Agee
The Emorywood Athletic Club star ran
his own race. led all the way and won
as he pleased III the annual cross coun-
try championship race OF the South
Atlantic Association of the A. A. u ct
Clifton Park this afternoon. None
of his SO competitors was able to
threaten.
Arthur Higgins, team mate on the
Emorywood squad. made the strongest
bid to supplant Agee as South Allan
tic champion. But the best Higgins
could do was to dog Bills footsteps
for the first lap around the two-mile
course and then hold on to finish the
Sixmile jaunt about $50 yards behind.
The first 10 to finish and the time
of the first three follow:
l-William Agee, Emorywood A. c.,
Arthur Higgins, Emorywood A. c.,
3S:15Ia.
- Eugene Newton, Oross-Country Club.
A-Roger Kirkpatrick. Cross Country Club.
5-Nelson Pearce. EmoryWood A. C.
emil Gross. Cross Country Club,
John Davidson, EmoryWood A. C.
S-John Katoencs. Cross Country Club.
g-Carl Anderson, Fmorywood A C.
l0-William F. Spittle. Cross Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
GOLDBLATT LEADING
HIGH SCHOOL SCORER

Mike Goldblatt, stellar Tech guard
and captain CT his team, is back at the
top in scoring among players partici-
pating in the public high school basket
ball championship series According to
the figures compiled by Walter Haight,
Official scorer, Goldblatt has an average
OF 1920 points per game, having totaled
81 points. including l9 goals from scrim-
mage and Is from the foul line in five
games.
Ted Capelli Eastern forward and
guard. who supplanted Goldblatt after
the latter had led the first week, stands
second with an average per game Ct
$50 points. In. five games he has totaled
43 points. including 16 two-pointers and
II goals from foul
Nathan Newman, Business sharp
shooter. with 80 points for an average
of eight points a game, has gained third
place.
IeadprS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27


- tional Park Seminary sextet
scored with comparative ease over GAL
laudet College six yesterday at Forest
Glen In the opening game of the win
ners' interschool schedule. The count
was At to %.
A fourth-quarter rally Melted the Wis
ltors several quick baskets, but came
too late to make any material differ
ence.
Miss Hoffman, who was the star of
several conqueStS last season. registered
II points for her team In the back
field Ruth Crystal and Brent Wickliffe
guarded so efficiently that many poten-
tlai Gailaudet scores were checked I'M
der the basket. Marie Corretti and Rae
Martina, forwards on the visiting team,
were on their toes throughout and made
the best of their rather infreuuent or
portunities to outWit the opposing de-
Tense and find the basket.
Holton Arms Is the next team sched-
uled to meet the National Parkers, un-
less the latter completes tentative ar
rangements for game with Penn Hall,
Pennsylvania school, which NAV be
booked for February %. Holton Arms
and National Park clash on February
Is at Holton Arms.
In the meantime, the annual Junior
senior contest at Forest Glen will be
staged Oh February IL. This is the
second intramural feature of the bas-
ket ball season, the first being the East
Side-WeSt Side games which opened the
court season before Christmas with a
victory for the east side.
Gallaudet meets the Western Mary
land College team at, Western Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Calvary Baptists
Trinity NJ.
NAVY FENCERS VICTORS
OVER NEW YORK TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January &C.
Navy fencSs, using foilS, sabers and
epee or dueling swords. in excellent
FORM, won from the j. Sanford SaItus
Club of New York City today, IL TOT.
Summaries:
=, foiis-Wait. Navy. defeated Pasche, So;
coward; Navy, defeated w Dow. S--3;
Steere' Navy defeated W. Dow, ST.; Pasche,
SSa s,H oeIeated Howard. Navy. So; Steere.
Nay. defeated w. Dow. 5-2: w Dow SAL
suS. defeated Wait, Navy. 5-4: Steere,
navy, defeated PaSche, So: Walt, Navy
defeated W. Dow, SIS; W. Dow, Saltus, de-
ssItSa Grant Grant; Navy. SIS. Total-NaVy, 8;
sa6er Filler. Navy. defeated W. Dow. SIS:
LOOMS, NAVY. defeated PaSche. So: Myers
Navy, defeated w. Dow, Sd: Pasche. Sal.
Jus, defeatsd Elier, 81: Loomis, NAVY, de-
ieated W Dow, S. Myers. Navy. defeated
Fasehe. IS. Total-Navy. 8; Saltus Club, /.
I'D LDees-PaSche. Saltus. defeated Ellis; w.
DOW, SaltuS. defeated Wilson: Wilbur, Navy.
defeated w Dow; Ellis, Navy. defeated w
DOW Wilson. Navy. defeatsd W. Dow: VIII
bur. Navy. defeated Pasche; w. Dow. SAL
tlS, defeated Ellis: Wilson. Navy, defeated
Pasehs Wilbur. Navy, defeated W.. Dow.
TotaA-Nsvy, 6; saltus Club, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
PERFORMANCES GOOD
IN G. u. TRACK MEET

Good marks featured the weekly
handicap track and field meet at
Georgetown University yesterday.
Winners, handicaps and records
follow:
Seward dash--Won by Wildermuth
Kilgallen q feet3. Time. 5ss seconds.
tio-yard dash--Won by Nolan 90 feet;
second. Gosh Scratch; third, Cranley
tScratch). Time, 542s seconds.
Sso-yard run-Won BY Mara (scratchl;
SECOND, Kelley tscratchl third, TeeVans
(l0 yardS). Time. minutes SIS seconds
One:mile run--Won by Kennedy CscratchD;
second Augustine (Scratch); third Down
Ing tscratch1. Time 6ls minutes
45-yard high hurdles-Won by Harris
rrScratch5i second. Kjoilstrom (scratchl.
ShotDrt-Won by Sexton (scratch): sec
ono. stout - feetl; third. Padlette (6 feet)
H.gh SUMPTION by Sexton tscratchl:
second, tie between Bonn.well and Co~ri-
8 feet u inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

A FLOCK of highly attractive
~ games are carded in independ-
"A ent basket ball circles hereabout
4 4 this afternoon. Suburban courts
will vie with strictly District
f.ors in staging interesting cards.
Bernie Peacock's Skinkcr Eagles will
! play hest to the basket bali team rep
reSenting Cumberland Council. Knights
| Of Columbus. in Congress Heights Audi
| forum at o'clock Johnny Long, for
mer Catholic University athletic star. is
listed to perform with the visitors.
French A. c. and Pullman tossers are
to face at 2 O'Clock in preliminary.
Out q! Silver Spring, Brooke Grub
will put on a veritable floor carnival in
| the National Guard Armory, the high
spot of which will be battle at 3
! o'clock between his faSt-trayeling Sill
| YER Spring toSserS and the professional
Quint representing Miami, Fla. Four
| games are scheduled to precede the
main attraction, the first of which will
get under way at IL O'Clock, when
| Stanley A. c. is to meet an opponent
to be named.
Games will follow in order between
| Northwest Cardinals and Mclean, Va,
| fives: Red Shields and Passiacs and
| Woodside A. c. and Silver Spring High
| School.
| Miami which defeated the sturdy
Cresaps' Rifles, 43 to IS, at Frederick
| Thursday night, a team which Silver
Spring downed, 26 to 81, recently, comes
to this section with a record of So
wins out of So starts, including victories
over many strong quirlts at widely sep
arated points
Company r regular basketers will en-
terrain Cresap's Rifles in the armory
at Hyattsville at Sis o'clock. The
Guardsmen expect a real battle. In a
curtain raiser, Company F reserve
teams Nos. and will clash at 2:15
o'clock in Prince Georges County
league match.
Jewish Community Center quint will
play host to Stanton A. c. tossers to-
night at $50 o'clock in the former
gym.
Bus ScanlOn's Original Anacostia
Eagles, who on Sunday play under the
name of knights of Columbus. will en-
terrain Fort Myer quint at 8 o'clock
this afternoon in the Casey gym. Nor
riS Enright, clever forward. is the latest
addition to the K. c. team. There will
be preliminary at 2 o'clock.
Next Saturday night the Eagles will
meet regular basketers of Company F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
PLEBES SCORE ON MAT:
LOSE AT BASKET BALL

ANNAPOLIS. Md, January Go
Navy plebe athletes got an even break
here today, victory on the wrestling
match and a defeat on the basket ball
court
The plebe grapplers defeated the Viz
ginia Military Institute freshmen by
"a to 3, taking three bouts by falls and
three b. decision, to one decision for the
visitors.
On the court Calvert Oh Baltimore
won by IS to 20. overcosoahg a first
half Navy lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Defense Is Built
Around Any One
By SOL METZGER.

Basket ball defense can soon adjust
itself to any particular play or player.
mat was proven in the early intersec-
tional games this Winter between East
ern and Middlewestern teams. At that
period Of development team play was
sadly lacking and only few pet plays
and one or two men are relied upon by
the Eastern coaches to score.
Red" Carlson of Pitt and Eddie
McNichol of Penn soon discovered that
their stars. HYATT and Schaaf, respec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
NATIONAL CIRCLE FIVE
OVERCOMES PUBLISHERS

Rallying briskly in the final half after
trailing, 6 to -, at the half, National
Circle A. C. quint defeated National
Publishing Co. five last night in the
Boiling Field gym.
Circles will journey to Fort Washing
ton today TO meet the post team there,
leaving here by boat at l1:15 am. To-
morrow night Circles will engage Origi-
nal Anacostia Eagles at Central High,
Thursday night will hook up with
Y. M. c. A. on the "Y" court, and Sat-
urday night will meet American Red
Cross. Circles have won II games and
lost three SO far this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
GEORGETOWN LOSES
TO NAVY RIFLEMEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January 26-In
an indoor rifle match here this after
noon, the Naval Academy defeated
Georgetown, 1851 to 1914.
Shooting was with the Subcaliber
rifle in the prone kneeling and stand
ing positions. and the Navy won by con-
sistent shooting at all styles.
Hood made a bed start, scoring only
90 at the prone position but improved.
so that he was high gun of the match,
with total of PIT in possible 300.
On the other hand Moore, also Navy.
started with perfect score at prone
firing. but only totaled 273, tying with
Harper for second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Summary.
HOWARD FIVE DEFEATED
BY HAMPTON TOSSERS

HAMPTON, Va. january 26.-Hamp-
ton baSSctsrS came from behind in
the last minute of play to defeat
Howard University cagerS here today.
% to 21
Hargrave and Alexandria featured
the winners rally. Coates and Sinp-
son battled well for Howard. Howard
trailed at half time, 6 to Z.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

lively, were perfectly covered and that
baskets were not to b. counted ON from
them. 1t was too early for team work
attack to function and defeats resulted
by larger scores than were to be ex-
pected.
Coach Craig Ruby, the Illinois men
tor, varies his scoring attack for the
above reason. Lindsay is not the whole
works. For example, the play shown
here looks veTy much like~the enc shown
the other day where Lindsay shoots.
Lindsay gets the ball from No as be-
fore. spinning to ta:.e it, But he i'm
mediately passes 1t to No. 3. who ap-
poars in this play as the scoring team
mate. No breaks as shown, is freed
of his opponent by No. being i'll the
opponents way, and that gives rim
time to turn, after passing No. 2, to
shoot for the basket
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Southern Conference nt to Uude School Fres Spend Bus
FOUR BIG TEN cENTERS
INDIANA PREP PRODUCTS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 26.-Indiana
high school basket ball gave four
OF the Western Conference ccnters to
that collegiate organization.
Stretch Murphy was a center at
Marion High when it won the State
title three years ago. He is serving
his second year as PurGue'S tip-Off
man, and last year was alI-c0nfer-
encc center.
Chapman, Michigan center, was a
teammate of Murphy's at Marion;
Rut Walter, pivot man of Ncrth-
western, came frGm k0kOmO High,
ana Branch McCrackcn. Indiana
University center, prepped ct Mon
TOvia High School.
AL Of the H3osicrs are serving
their second year on the college
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
GRAYS DOWN WOLFF:
KEEP SLATE CLEAN

BY defeating WoItz Photographers in
Eastern High gym last night, 81 to 81
Washington GTays kept their record
clean in Community Center League and
won the first half series title T. Peck.
Buscher and Forney teamed well to
keep their team in the lead through
out.
BY getting 4 goals, T. Peck became
the individual scoring leader for the
first half with rs points in seven games
Hendricks of Petworth Nets trailed
with SO points in as many games.
Final first half team standing fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
LYMAN, D. C. SWIMMER,
GETS FOURTH IN MEET

PHILADELPHIA. JANUARY 26.-Joe
Lyman was the only member of the
Washington Central High team TO place
III the tWenty-siXth annual University
of Pennsylvania swimming meet this
af' ;rnoon. Qualifying out of a field of
20 in the fancy diving event in the
morning, Lyman took fourth place in
the finals this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
DEWITT BASKETERS
ARE 56-22 vICTORS

Dewitt basketers routed Leonard Hall
quint. Sc to %, in the Eastern High gym
yesterday afternoon.
Led by Andy Gleason. forward and
Rufus Vincent, center, who scored 10
and Is points, respectively, the Con-
necticut avenue scholaStics outclassed
the Southern MarylanderS in every de-
partment.
Muldowney at center. was the leading
scorer for the losers, registering 9 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
VIRGINIA CUBS AHEAD.

CHARLOTTE, Va, January 26.-Vir-
gihla'S trSt year basket ball team de-
deated Augusta Military Academy, 40 to
~, TINS afternoon. 1t was the third
victory OF the season for young Cava-
liers. Mayo, Thomas and BRYANT each
scored IL or more points for Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
CUMBERLAND QUlNT
DEFEATS HOFFMANS

ALEXANDRIA. Va. January &c.
Hoffman A. c. basketers bowed to
Cumberland K. of c. quint here to-
night. Is to 20. May and Keegan led
the winning attack.
In preliminary games, Alexandria
High team won over st. Mary'S Celtics
Juniors, Is to IA. and Hoffman Buddies
SeXtet were easy winners over George
Mason High girls, 20 to 4.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
sHIvELY NOW COACHING.

Bernie Skively. nationally known foot
ball player III 1926 at the University of
Illinois, Western Conference heavyweight
wrestling champion and hammer throw
er, is coaching boxing and wrestling at
the University Cfs Kentucky. For two
years these sCorts have b2en required
OF Coach Harry Gamage's football cam
didates during the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
EXPRESS FLOOR QUlNT
DOWNS BALTlMOREANS

American Railway Express baSketers
easily defeated McDonogh Alumni
quint of Baltimore, 80 to 9, last night
IN the Terminal Y. M. c. A gym. The
home team held the whip hand from
the outset and at intermission was in
front, IA to 4. Woodward, with points,
was the big gun on attack for the
EXpresSE1en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEAMS
IN TWO CLOSE GAMES

Calvary Baptists and Trinity NJ. E.
courtmen were victorious in Sunday
School League games on Y. NJ. c. A.
court last night. The former downed
St Paul's Lutheran, % to 10. and Trim
ity made United Brethren the victims,
% to l6. Hamline toSSers failed to ap-
pear and forfeited to Calvary NJ. E.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
EASTERN QUINT EASILY
WINS OVER HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN. Md, January 90
Eastern High School of Washington
easily defeated the Hagerstown High
School basket ball team today, by the
score of 26 to IL.
The superior PASSWORD of the visitors
kept the ball in their possession most
of the game.
The playing of Ryan, Capelli and
Wood for Eastern and Stonebraker
for Hagerstown featured.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
on February 2. This will be the third
game on the Kendall GreenerS' card.

Lineup and Summary.
N. p. S. t47). Posi- ton. Ganaudet C22>,
R Reien I Holman Marie Raa G Gsrtnd
Eleanor Watson :. e :, Katherine Bronson
Mildred Harris IS: c.. Lucille Sehauffier
Brent WlckiifIe g ........ Mary Koehn
Scoring we-pointers-H. Hoffman (s>. r.
MARITIME 80, M. Corretti, Lewis. Fouls
substitutions -Rebecca McCready for r.
Lewis. Jane Donnahy for L. Watson. Ger
fol; B., Wickliffe, Agnes Caylor for L.
Timers-Louise Woolley IN PD, Dorothy
IN. Pr. Katherine Buster O. Referee
Miss J. Martin. Time OF pcriods-S-minute
Fairmont School and Gunstop Hall
seXtet will open their schedules Tuesday
afternoon at the Y. w. c.. A. gymnasium
when they meet each other. While each
team has several new players this sea-
son in the first string, both have de-
veloped smooth machines, and a close
battle is expected. The game is called
for 8 o'clock Neither team has yet an
nounced its lineup.
Hazel Craft won the individual bowl
ing championship of National Park
Seminary last week noSing out Helen
Holman and Brent Wiekline, both of
whom ran her a close race for top hon.
ors. Miss Hoffman finished SECOND and
Miss Wickliffe captured third place.
Caroline Jansen, one of the star bowl
erS Of the school, who was expected to
roll near the top OF the list, suffered a
reversal of form in the tournament.
In preliminary workouts. Miss Jansen
had led the field on several occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

- EXHIBITING we'll co-ordinated
- teamwork, aided by the brilliant
performance of Helen Hoffman
- IN the forward field, the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Totals .:...l2 428 Totals 500. z
Referee--Mr. Edmund tOhio)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
INDEPENDENT BASKETERS
OFFER ATTRACTIVE TRAYS

A FLOCK of highly attractive
n games are carded in independ-
"A ent basket ball circles hereabout
4 a this afternoon. Suburban courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Some time ago the Navy made a
proposal to all schools in Maryland that
they get together for an indoor track
and field meet, but did not get much
response. The Navy is about the only
institution in the State doing any real
work at present and it is doubtful if
there is another school that could put
full squad in competition.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
The Heart Story
Of a
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

! Il was asleep she said. when |
/ heard Fedor sroNl. and then J
/ heard d low knocking below on the
door. Uncle Henry is bit deaf and
il wasn't loud enough for him 10
/ hear. My night light was burning. so
! suppose the man thought he j
knock on the door nearest that"
{ ! saw Mr. :-'ndervoods fingers
clench into his palms and knew that
he was as eager as I to have her
set on with her rambling tale.
Il Went TO the Window. and call
cd Just as did to you, only ! didn't
threaten to shoot, because ] wasn't
frightened then. | thought it might
have been a telegraph messenger or
something But the man below
couldn't see him for he'd put him.
self behind a post and II was only
his voice which came up to me
said he Vas an unknown friend of
mlne-oh' he knows who | really
am. for he cfllo1 me by name-and
that he wanted TO know if Georges
had been brought 10 my house. He
said somebody mad shot Georges. bu,
that he didn't know whether he was
dead or not. and that he vas hunt
ing for him. He asked me TO put a
light in The window if anybody
brought Georges 10 the house. And
TO set rid OF him, promised !
would and he went away. But
don't think he Went far"
Neither do T. Mr.. Underwood
said srimly. and I guessed that he
vas Nisioning as | was the sinister
figure Of an assassin lurking in the
grounds OF The I.arches on the
chance that the wounded prime"
might have conc 10 the home 0. his
friend for aid,
Would You have put that lSbt
in TN" window if Georges hal conc
here TO YOU" MIR. Underwood ash Cd.
40. indeed Olina replied. "Tlis
voice sounded treacherous-s some
now. couldn't have trusted HIM"
"N ou'd soon have found out hcv
trea chorous if YOU'D given him that
signal" Mr.. InderN ood replied. 1T
would have been Georges dent
Warrant and probably yours. But
YOU needn't Worry any more
Georges ia safe in the hospital AMI
ri have Young Ncritzen come down
with a trooper for the rest of tbs
night. Where's the telephone" ."
Iiu' Dina had jumped to her feet
and WAS staring at him :. IN frjrbt-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18
Princess Olina Reveals That the
Plot Agains Georges Is More Sin
isier Than Vas suspected.

Mr.. Underwood crossed the room
ohen he had turned on the lish'
and drew a chair close TO the sofa
upon which he had seated Princess
DINA and me. He east a speculative
and appraisins glance at the Win
dow. Icy the sile OF which We Wer.
seated in such fashion that no one
could See US through it. nor could
any missile projected through II
reach us.
He nodded impcrceptbly to me as
lis glance returned to rs and
gloWed With the flattering assurance
that he expected me 10 understand
his precautions. but would have 20
explain than to the Princess DINA
If she became inquisltite,
But the Princess was so obsesse j
with the terror which had made her
sl.mmon Us that she had no room
IN her thoughts for any lesser
fright. Her fingers. clasp,ng small
pistol, Nere trembling so VIOLENTLY
that Mr.. Unlorv God reached oyeI
10 take the pistol from her. As h.
i'd So Fedor, he Nolfhound. which
had kept close to his mistress side,
sprang past her. rctreatiHg only al
pliua's quick command and assur-
ance that everything was all right.
'Whew" Mr.. Underwood said.
vlnine his forehead. DO you train
him TO DO that TO every bird who
tries to hold your hand ~
New Britain herald., 1929-03-18

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nav much .,+.n ION 20 ri1I,. oul
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rry1r hoan abIs "a 500 4ha, Va, w
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Nan Van has one ,lnnlaseart ,.icb-
nor ua givas me ne nraans a,'er,,
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ona IF ,bosa ,,,o,,,i. .,,,,o,.,
finac -, oas,- 1i,i, -,
Peter sbi,erod ..,ta.ri,, o.o.
no asked
ooh yorne or.i,io rto,a 49,, .,.
hans baby ou.1s az o,rrso a.,
not saw t,,t he aluvays loo1,c ,r,,
,vnll satisfied
Peter shir.rnd aoair .l,fo,,,L !,
wasn't cold 81 uo,,ld,.+ n..r. tirr,
for neipbhor of ,,,ir,., a,4, -,
NO. sir ao,,,dn,+ ..r+ hin, a..
a neighbor OF mine I've had soma
unpleasant reighhors in NV finn.