davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Tech viii Meet a Stout RudI
In Game With StalIptOn EIeUen

Prep, 26 to 0; then fought St. Johns
to a 90 draw. and after losing to Con-
zaga, o to 6, defeated Swavely, Is to 0,
and Western High by forfeit.
Six dependables are listed to be lost
through graduation to Georgetown
Prep in Capt. Jack Robinson, center;
Donohey, end; Hahn, guard, and Di
Berardino, Sullivan and Morse, backs.
Dick Heekin, clever halfback, is sched-
uled to be at hand again along with
most of the forwards.
A large squad in tow of Coach Mike
Kelley and accompanied by many stu
dents and Principal Charles Hart, will
go to York, Pa, Thanksgiving day,
where the Eastern High foot ballcrs
will close their season against the York
High eleven.
Eastern defeated York last Thanks
giving, 20 to 0, but the year before fell
before the Pennsylvania schoolboys,
0 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
SOCCER LOOP BOOKS
THREE SUNDAY TRAYS

Three games are scheduled Sunday in
the Junior American Soccer League,
teams in which are made up of players
formerly on junior high school elevens
here.
Stuart is to meet jefferson on Monu-
ment Field No. 2, with Jack Turner as
referee; Columbia is to engage Langley
on Monument Field No. /, with George
Faulds referee. and Hine is TO encoun-
ter Mcfarland on Plaza Field, with
Bernie Mccarthy officiating.
All the games will start at O'Clock,
and two will be preliminaries to big
league" matches. Washington Soccer
Club will engage Hyattsville in a game
on Monument Field No. 2 at $3.50 o'clock,
and British Untteds will face Cosmopch-
tans, newly organized team, on Monu,-
ment Field No. / at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
FIRE FORCES GRID TEAM
TO POSTPONE BIG GAME

PRINCETON, N. j., November o.
FIRE which RACED the temporary attn
letic headquarters of the Hun Prep
School here early Wednesday morning
is responsible for the postponement OF
fhe annual foot ball game with Massa-
n,tten Academy, scheduled for tomor-
row in Princeton. All Of Hun Schoo1 S
foot bali equipment was DESTROYED IN
tbs blaze and the game has been post
,ooned until Tuesday to permit the
arrival of new supplies. -
Massanutten comes to Princeton with
+he reputation of having been cham
r7ions OF Virginia four years and, Ike
run school, has been undefeated SC
far this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

Spears to kick the try-for-point
that tied Notre Dame, also in 1927.
And here's one more example Of
minute men in foot ball." Cali
fornia was playing Southern Cali
fornia at Los Angeles several years
ago. The Bears, unable to gain,
were in an advantageous position to
attempt q field goal. Onto the field
rushed a California substitute,
Blewett, a field goal artist, like
Brickley, or Kennard, or Pfaffman-
a specialist. After much smoothing
of the turf and warming up OF his
million-doll leg, Blewett complete
ly fooled the mighty Trojans by
throwing as nifty a forward pass as
you ever saw, which resulted in a
surprising touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
HIGH SCHOOLS undefeat-
ed public high school champion
ship foot ball team probably
i will encounter the toughest sort

%ECH HIGH SCHOOLS undefeat-
ed public high school champion
ship foot ball team probably
L will encounter the toughest sort
of foe in Staunton Military
Academy, Virginia State Prep School
title holder, to be met Thanksgiving day
at Stanton.
Following the Staunton game Tech
plans to engage the Stamford, Conn,
High School eleven at Stamford on
December T. It will be the Mckinley
eleven's final game of the campaign.
Only official permission of school au-
thorities is needed to make the trip to
Stamford. and this was expected to be
forthcoming probably today. According
to plans the Tech squad will leave here
Friday before the game and return
Sunday
In its main out-of-town game last
Fall Tech travelled all the way to
Tuscaloosa, Ala, to bow before the
crack high school team there, to 49,.
The Mckinley team gave the Southern
eleven, which had been unbeaten in
four seasons, the toughest fight 1t had
encountered during this period.
So far Tech has won all its games
this Fall, having triumphed six times
in as many starts.
The Mckinley teams record to date:
Tech, Z; Episcopal, 6.
Tech, Z; st. Johns, 6.
Tech IA; Eastern, 2.
Tech, IL; Central, 6.
Tech, Ia; Western, 0.
Tech, 81; Business, o.
Ten games have been arranged for
the 1880 Emerson foot ball eleven, 1t
has been announced by Harlan P. San
born, director of athletics of that in
stitution.
High spots of the home card will be
clashes with Gettysburg and Wenonah
Military Academy of New Jersey.
Woodward, which will be met in the
opening game of the campaign Sep
TENDER 81, and Business to be engaged
October 80, are the only District
elevens so far booked by Emerson, but
other Washington teams probably will
be added.
The Emerson schedule:
September 27-Woodward, away.
October 30-Business.
october 4-Mercersburg, away.
october 11-Gettysburg.
october 18-Staunton Military Acad-
envy, away.
October 25-Massanutten Military
Academy, away.
November Tome, away.
November 8-Open.
freshmen, away.
November 22-Open.
November 81 - Wenonah Military
Academy.
Five members of the Emerson eleven
are slated to be lost by graduation IN
Shugrue, Forney, Buscher, thrilling and
Simonton, and Kelso, Lewis and NC
Donald also may go.
Emerson's team was at Culpeper, va,
| today to meet the high school eleven
there in a game arranged only yes
terday
The p Streeters hope to entertain the
Vermont Academy eleven IN Griffith
Stadium November 80.
Georgetown Prep School gridderS,
who have lost only one game In five
this season, are now preparing for their
closing contest of the campaign, their
annual Thanksgiving day battle, against
Newman High School of Lakewood,
| N. j.. to be played at Garrett Park.
Last turkey day at Lakewood the
| teams fought to a 1913 tie.
Gonzaga, which was 60 winner, Is
the only team which has conquered
Georgetown Prep, coached by Eddie
| Brooks, this Fall.
In their opening game the Garrett
| Parkers drubbed Mount st. Marys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

r. VERY now and then there
l. pops up in big game some
young hero who was not
IL asleep when Opportunity
came knocking at his door,
and who was more than ready and
willing to do his stuff at the psyche
logical moment, and to do 1t right.
These men, called by my friend Bill
Henry of Los Angeles the Minute
Men of Foot Ball." are especially
interesting because they were not
found wanting when the big moment
arrived, and because, in nearly all
the cases enumerated, they were
only in the game for brief space of
time.
Jack O'Brien of Notre Dame, who
was put in to catch the pass that
defeated Army in 1928, was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
LONE GRIDIRON GAME
IN DIXIE CONFERENCE

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November %, - South
Carolina entertains Florida tomorrow az
Columbia In the only Southern Con-
ference foot ball game of the week emo
North Carolina State goes 10 Phlla-
delphia to meet the strong VillanoVa
squad in the only intersectonal CANT
of the day in which Dixle team par :
ticipates. :. r,,ov.,
con College.
Duke battles Wake Forest at Durham
as a sort of a preliminary to a confer"
ence engagement with North Carolina
University.
Eighteen conference members who do
not I3lay this week expect to be in fine
iettle for their Thanksgiving day battles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

out Immediately after he had won
the game with his spectacular catch.
Vic Kennard of Harvard played the
rest of the game against Yale, which
was won by his left-footed drop
kick, and later made a sensational
tackle of Ted Coy, of which he is
far more proud than the work Of
his educated toe. Both of these lads
were specialists and each came
through with admirable GOODNESS I'M
der fire.
So, too, Art Parisien, whose SOUTH
paw forward passes beat Northwest
ern and Southern California, was a
specialist, and so was johnson Of
Alabama, who couldn't tackle worth
a darn but who sure could crash
through an opposing line. Parisien
threw two passes, one for So yards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
JUNIOR HIGH TITLE WON
BY MACFARL AND SOCCERS

mcfarland Junior High Schools
soccer team has clinched the junior
high championship as the result of
scoring a 81 victory over Stuart, the
defending champion, while Langley
which had been tied for first place in
the race with mcfarland, was losing
to Jefferson, also a 2-1 game.
Stuart, defending champion, was
handicapped during part of the game
with Mcfarland when one of its star
players was forced from action through
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
lsuupOulan newspaper Service


to defeat Northwestern, to o, and
then, after being out for long
while with injuries, duplicated his
feat to down the University of
Southern California, Is to IL. john
son catapulted himself through that
Stanford line In the closing minutes
of the New Year day game in 1927
as though shot from a cannon. He
was the minute man" of that big
game!
Minute Men. in Foot Ball" Cali
was the substitute who came through
in the final minutes Of soul-stir-
ring contest when his line plunges
and left-handed pass tied University
of Southern California in 1927. And
while on the subject of these south
paws there was Pharmer of Min
nesota, who was sent in by Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Number of Grid Games
To Go on Air Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
eastern Standard Time)
Harvard Yale - National Broad
casting Co. chain, LAS pm; Column
bia Broadcasting System chain, 1:45
pm.
Ohio State Illinois - National
Broadcasting Co. chain, las pm.
Detroit Oregon Aggies-WJR, ais
pm.
Wisconsin Minnesota - WTMJ,
WCCO, 2:45 pm; KSTP, 3 pm.
st. Xavier Denison - WSAIBN,
2:30 pm.
Kansas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
2:45 pm.
Kansas Missouri KMBC, 3:15
pm.
Birmingham Southern Howard
WAPI, 3 pm.
Texas Christian Baylor - WBAP,,
4 pm.
California Stanford-KFI, KFRC,
KPO, XIII, KOMO, S pm.
thine is start of radiocasting, not
start of game.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
Caaudet Pinned WndJp ST. Johns Organizing Swimming Team
VERMONT AVENUE SCHOOL
HAS WATER SQUAD OF 35
Practice Will Begin Monday-Limited Schedule Is
Planned-Strong Gonzaga Eleven Will Tackle
Eastern TOmorrOw-EmersOn to Play.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

JOHNS making rapid progress sports
~ petition recently
According Brother athletic Vermont
- school, than
have had experience in formal competition.
candidates for the team reported at the first meeting
enthusiasm
appointed Practice begin Monday the pool the school
planned
of this and Calvert Hall Loyoa High Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
BY BOB ZUPPKE.
Illinois Coach.
Midwest,

WI1OWBSGs
Northwestern Notre Dame - Notre
Dame. The Irish have more man
power, more foot ball knowledge and
more speed
Ohio State Illinois-Illinois looks
good enough to win unless our veterans
are fiat-footed against an inspired team.
Michigan-Iowa--Mic Iowa is
inherently better, but Michigan will
have more incentive to win.
Chicago hington-Chicago. Stagg' S
wide passing attack should turn the
scales.
Minnesota Wisconsin Minnesota:
Indiana Purdue - Purdue. INDIANA
and Walch are better than their backs.
Army-Ohio Wesleyan-Army. Ohio
Wesleyan upset Michigan last year, but
is not as strong now.
Kansas Aggies- Nebraska - Nebraska.
Nebraska is weaker than last season
and the Aggies stronger. but more re-
serve power should win for Nebraska.
Kansas-M issouri-Kansas., Missouri is
in poor condition after its sally into
New York.
Oklahoma Oklahoma Aggies-Okla-
homa.
Detroit Oregon State-Detroit.
Drake -Temple-Drake.
BY HOWARD JONES.
Southern California Coach.
Pacific Coast.
California california.
Southern California -Idaho-Southern
California.
washington Observation-Disclosures
u.
Washington State-Gonzaga-Wash-
ington State.
(CopyriRht, 1929, by North American News
: paper Aliiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
NAVY AND OHIO STATE
TO PLAY IN BALTIMORE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November % (Fl.
The date of Ohio States foot ball
game against the Navy next year was
set for November by the university's
athletic board of contr@ today.
The game viii be platSd at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
FACES SHEPHERD In LONE
+. MATCH HERE TOMORROW
kendall Creeners Concluding Successful Foot Ball
I Campagn-Other Washington College Elevens
/ IdIe--One Big Clash in South.
BY II. C. BYRD.

with Shepherd College at Kendall Green MARKS
iege And incidentally the game the only one
are getting ready THANKSGIVING day clashes while
one its final game on November 30
Shepherd College Shoud De well
watching Shepherd team surprised Gaaudet and
the the hSt
half being 20 to year Shepherd is stronger and so is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
HOCKEY RESULTS.

New York Rangers, Q; Montreal
Maroons, /.
Montreal Canadians, 3; Toronto
Mapleleafs, 2.
Duluth, / Kansas City, o.
Ottawa Senators, 8; Chicago Black
hawks, (oyertimeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
CELTS SEE CHANCE
TO BEAT MOHAWKS
Alexandria Eleven Feels 1t
Has Real Opportunity to
Win on Sunday.

- T. MARY'S CELTICS, who have
clean record to date, feel that
they have real chance TO upset
- the champion Mohawks. to be
engaged Sunday in Griffith Sta
dunn.
Last season the Hawks defeated the
Celtics by only IA to z. No team has
been able so far this season to score
through the Alexandria eleven's nine.
The Celts have registered a total of
LOG points to for their opponents.
Several former college players are ex-
pected to be in the Alexandria teams
lineup. Except Clyde De Roo, all the
Mohawk players are in shape for the
game, the last before their champion
ship battle with Apaches December /.
Bob Mcpherson may play with the
Petworth Pennants' foot ball team in
their game Sunday with the Northern
Props at Silver Spring at 3 o'clock,
Mcpherson planned to play with the
eleven before his indictment and con-
flnement in the District Jail.
Proceeds of the game will be turned
over to Mcpherson to aid in paying his
counsel fees. Mcpherson is tackle.
Seat Pleasant Firemen hope to trim
the Apaches in their foot ball game
Sunday afternoon at Seat Pleasant.
Arlington Props are after q game for
Sunday with 135-pound class eleven.
Call Clarendon 1260-W-2 at night or
Adams 1888 during the day. The Props
will drill tonight at 8 o'clock.
Southern Props will face Orioles on
Plaza playground tomorrow morning in
a foot ball game at 1890 o'clock.
A drill for the Props is to be held to-
night at $50 O'Clock at Seventh street
and Massachusetts avenue.
st. Patrick's eleven was an 1876 victor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

Remsen basketers are casting about
for q game for Thanksgiving night In
the Takoma Fire Department gym. Call
Georgia 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

st. Patricks eleven was an 1876 victor
over the West End Eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
EXPERTS FORECAST
FOOT BALL RESULTS
BY BILL ROPER.
Princeton Coach.
Ea~k and Cnufh


Harvard-Yale-Close physical cond1-
ton favors Harvard.
Army Ohio Wesleyan-Army.
Navy-West Virginia Wesleyan-Navy.
Columbia Wisconsin School Of Mines
--Colunebia.
N. Y.lU. -Rutgers-N. Y. U.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Lehigh has
best chance in years.
Villanova- North Carolina State
VillanoVa.
Boston College-B Boston University -
Boston College.
Swarthmore- Observation-Disclosures.
Holy Cross-Springf leld-Holy Cross.
Fordham- Bucknell - Close; favor
Bucknell.
Haverford- Delaware-Haverfor
Florida South Carolina-Florida.
Tennessee State Fisk-Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

Phoenix Club basketers viii engage
Union Printers tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the Eastern High gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

Seat Pleasant Firemen hope to trip
the Apaches in their foot ball game
Sunday afternoon at Seat Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
BFI|zIAAe7J4!sS,3}'' 3
smartIy PIaIted skirt

Al charming type with fluttering
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jabot drape that hangs from
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ful in silk crepe In sun-tan shade
for wearnow and later for resort,
which makes Style No. S027 an
economical choice. Printed silk
crepe, georgette crepe, flowered
chiffon. printed handkerchief linen,
printed pique., printed cotton fou.
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weight tweed and wool jersey also
appropriate. 1t is designed in
sizes 16. 1S. 20 years, 36. SS, 40
and AZ inches bust. and takes AZ
yards of 40-inch material In the
36-incf size. Pattern price Is
cents In stamps or coin Wrapped
carefully. The new hook of Fifth
Avenue Fashions shows the most
attractive styles for spring and
summer wear. Send Is cents for
your copy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
BY Hannah Wing

But once in while all of us
tire of baked, boiled and candied,
sweet potatoes. From the numer-
ous sweet potato recipes that are
all too seldom used. why not try
some of these suggestions?
Sweet potato patties may be
made from cold, boiled. mashed
potatoes just as are Irish potato
cakes, or the mashed sweet pota.
toes may be shaped into Gro.
quettes, dipped in crumbs, egg
and crumbs and fried in deep fat.
Deep fat is also used for French!
fried sweet potatoes. The pota-
toes are first boiled with their
skins. on, then peeled and cut in
lengthwise strips, fried, in deep
fat, drained on brown paper,
sprinkled with salt and served at
once.
Creamed sweet potatoes are ap.
petizing as a quick luncheon or
dinner dish. Dice cold, boiled
sweet potatoes. PUT them in pan
with melted butter and allow them
to cook gently for minute or
two before adding them to the
white sauce.
When you aref serving steak or
chops. sweet potatoes may be
broiled at the same time with the
meat. For broiling, scrub the DO.
tatoes well Il cut them crosswise.
without peeling, in half-inch slices.
Serve with melted butter or with
gravy.
Meringued Sweet Potatoes
Wash or boil four medium.sized
sweet potatoes. Peel and mash
and add 2 tablespoonfuls of butter,
the beaten yolks of 2 eggs. II
cupful of raisins, u cupful. Of
nuts. u cupful Of milk season
with salt. and bake. When a
light brown. place whole marsh.
m1llows over the top or spread
with marshmallow whip. and put
hack in the oven until the marsh.
mailow covering puffs up and
browns. 4
Creamed Tongue in Potato Boats
Wash, boil until soft. and skin
large sweet potatoes. allowing a
half potato for each serving. Cut
in halves iengthwise. Scoop out
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Take Him at His Word

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Imet fellow about a year ago,
whom / liked immensely.
The first few weeks he came to
see me, he, tod me not to take
him seriously, because he didn't
mean anything. / told him II he
didn't mean anything, not to come
to see me.
He would stay away number
OF weeks and then come back
again. When / asked why, he
said he didn't want people to talk
about MS. I've learned to love this
hoy berause of the good times he
gave me. / broke off with all
nv other friends on account of
him. Recently. I heard hat he is
keeping company with another.
When l asked him, he denied it.
Do you think 1t advisable for
my p2other to ask him what he
intends to do?
Please tell me whether / should
break off with him.
NATALIE.
What good would 1t do to have
your mother ask your beau his in
tentioEs, myA dear? He hos as.
sured you that he has no inten-
tiens. He has been quite frank
and honest with You.
My suggestion is, accept his
friendship at it's face value. Go
about with him nov and then if
he invites you to 10 SO. but go
about also with other young peo-
D,e.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
DEAR Mrs. BEEcKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/, /. Is 1t better to use Jet black
ink when writing letters? Just
what kind Of ink should one ask
for when buying it for correspond
ence only?
2. Is my stationery In good
taste or Is it too large for a
woman to use?
3. What is the correct way to
head letter? / have seen and
heard Of so many different ways.
but am in doubt as to which way
is best. A. r. b.
Yes. black ink is considered the
best kind. of ink to use. If
you win send me an addressed en-.
velope. / shall be so happy to tell
you OF the perfect" black Ink
that have usedGmost happily
for several years. And it does
make writing a joy! 1t never
clogs a pen.
2. Your letter paper is of
perfect size for your handwriting.
/ Hike the paper, except the over
decoration in the weave.
8. For a business letter or
letter to someone who must be
Informed of your address and the
date on which the letter was writ
ten, this is the best form;
504 Westchester Street,
IIion, New York,
May Is, 1929.
There should not be abbrevia-
tious in the heading (as you alb.
breviated the name of your State).
The heading may be split, the ad
dress being written on the top of
the sheet and the date at the. bot.
tom of the letter. to the left Of
the signature.
III you are writing to close
friend, 1t would hardly seem nee
essary to write your address. And
you might write, Thursday, the
first of May" for the date.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

and put hot creamed tongue in
the hollow of the potato. This is
a delicious luncheon dish Creamed
ham may be substituted for the
tongue with equally satisfying re-
suits.
Sweet Potato Custard
Like corn custard. sweet potato
custard is a dish to be served hot,
as a vegetable with the dinner,
and not as dessert. However.
this same recipe is also delicious
used as a filling for pie. Mash
well three cooked sweet potatoes
of medium size. Add two eggs,
well beaten, 1-3 teaspoonful of
salt, Il teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg, u cupful.o brown sugar,
8 cupfuls of milk. Mix thor
oughly, pour into buttered bak-
ing dish. and bake in slow oven
until firm. Cover with meringue
or marshmallows If desired. When
using this recipe as a pie filling.
add teaspoonfuls Of granulated
sugar. !
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Famous Aut ho +
On Problems
Of Love
BY Beatrice Fairfax
pEAR Ms FArRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I'm engaged to wonderful boy
and expect to be married within
few months. He is the dearest
boy alive and tries so hard to
please me. He constantly lets me
know how much / mean to him
and shows me plenty of devotion.
Yet just as soon as he sees baby
who Is the least bit appealing, he
almost ignores me and devotes all
his time to the baby. /, too. am
very fond of babies and enjoy
playing with them, but not to the
extent my sweetheart does. Why,
he can play with them for the
longest time, and at those times
actually forgets my presence.
Outlines people will say, Good
/ ness, II he makes such a fuss over
strange babies, can you imagine
how he'll act toward his own!'
And that's what worries me,
Am / very stupid to fear that
IL we have children I'll be terribly
neglected?
Oh, one could hardly call it
jealousy. Why should | be jeal.
Gus OF a little baby? And yet, /
feel awfully uneasy. And I'm not
selfish. | won't expectemy hus-
band to devote all his time to me.
But I'm afraid ] could hardly feel
happy IL he were TO show only
his babies affection and neglect
me entirely.
If only you will suggest some
thing that can say or do to
/, make me feel differently, / will
be ever so grateful to you.
MURIEL.
What foolish girl to allow
yourself one unhappy thought
when you are engaged to a won
derful boy" whom you love dearly
and who shows you plenty of de-
votion.''
If your ffance were Inclined to
gamble or drink heavily. if he
were susceptible to tlirtatious
young ladies', you might have
cause to worry. But | hope you
are not going to destroy your hap
piness and his by begrudging him
his admiration for babies and chill
6ren.
Since you and he share that
enthusiasm, marry him, my dear.