davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Mrs. Louis WilcXCWski

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath erine Wilc2cWslli, wife of IOuis Vii czewslli of 40 Booth street. who died Friday morning in Norwich were held this morning at 7;30 at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Joseph T. David celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem.
 The pail bearers were Julian kilian, Stanley lHzer2ik, Constantine Chojnowski, Koch Mlycharski, Jo- seph Andrzcjczyk, and Stanley Skin gor.
 Rev. Father David conducted the Committal services at the grave, Burial was in Sacred Heart ccme- InlN
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE

lsidorc Peck Of Providence has brought suit for divorce against his wife, Eunicc E. Peck of 12 Eairview street who, he claims. deserted lher. Attorney W. $. Reynolds represents the plaintiff and he has forwarded papers to Constable Fred Wrinkle who has already made service.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Deaths a s
Mrs. Rose MctlarneS

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew l.. Mali noWsky of Lawlor street and Mir. and Mrs. John Cook of High street nave left for PottsNille. Pa. to at tend the funeral ot Mr. MalinoWsky's aunt, Mrs. Rose McAlarnes. She is survived by three sons. Peter. owner ot coal mine in Wheeling. West Na.; Aleck and Charles of Miners vile. Pa. and three daughters. Mrs. John Bluff Mrs. Edward Gall8 gher and Miss Anna McAlarnes Of Min erSville.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Miss Catherine DNycr

Miss Catherine Dwyer. aged about i3. of 293 Bread street, died last night at New Britain General hos pital after a short illncee.
 Born in Ireland. Miss DWyrr came to this city many years ago. She was q member of St. Mary's church.
 Surviving are t sister. Mrs. Thom- as Hinchcy, and several nephcWs.
 Funeral services will he held Wednesday morning it lu o'clock at Si. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
WANTS NI.JO FOR DICK

For the loss of one duck, Killed ty dogs, Mrs. John Hoffman of East street, has billed the city for S5.50, the claimed value. Her bin will be considered by the board of selectmcn at the next sitting,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
S1O,OOO SUIT PLAINTIFF
 JAILED AS BOOST LOOTER
kuth Denies He Had Chickens in Bag When Policeman Dawley
 Arrested Him.

samuel kutz, G5. of IS Clark street, Was sentenced to jail for 30 lays in police court today on the charge of theft of eight chickens from Andrew Olson'S coop at goo Jubilee street. kutz denied that he lad the chickens in q bag when Supcrnumerary Officer DaWlcy ar rested him, and stuck to his story III the face of overwhelming evil Gcncc. Olson testified that d win tow was broken to gain entrance to the coop and Sergeant Fccncy, Off tcrS Lawrence Coffey and Charles Lcscvicius told ot seeing blood on hutz'S hands and feathers on ii~ coat, while Officer DaWlcy told of Following kutz about l:oo v..v. .n Saturday morning from Hartford avenue and Winter street to his home, where he stopped him and asked him about the chickens.
 kutz denied being on Winter street and said he knew nothing about the chickens, nor did he have them at the time Officer Dawley ar i'otcd iilili. JuuSt tttNE llitu to nave him tell why he took the chickens, but he |" nlcd that he was implicated at all. '"
 kutz Is the p.,-...- d H10,000 suit which lie instituted through At- torEcy Thomas r. McDonough. Hc figured ill 6 fight in a Clark street house and it IS alleged that Walter karpcc, defendant in the suit, struck him and knocked him down stairs onto the sidewalk where he claimed he suffered a fractured skull.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
.STOCK PRICES IN
 MARROW MARGINS
Little Gain or Loss Recorded in
 Market During Day

Now York. Jan. gl lP-Priccs oi stocks continued to bob up ard Govn within a harrow trading area n toGay's stock market Renewal ol selling attacks against Radio und some of the power and liglt stocks was offset by IiurrieS ot buying ju the tobacco. zinc amusement ana merchandising shares.
 Neither "DulI' nor "bear" trad,r, appeared to gain any special advrn- tage and public participation con- unued on q relatively small scal"
 Range Ha> Been small
 since ;he trst Of the wear the market. judge. by lhc ndcN ol 90 leading stocks. has moved within a range Of four points.
 Both small and large traders ap- pear 10 be Waiting fer turthrr iu- formation cont,rmng the trend ot sprluS business While some lines. notably steel, nave shown improve mtnt. there IS rather general te.}- :1g that a turt her downward admst- meLt of values lS necessary in many issues. and hluc general lnpro} e- meut in prices Is expected until thc bulk of thi, is completed,
 News over the weekend failed tc. throw much additional light on the business picture. some disu ppont- mout was cause q today by the ln- official report that rbc United States Steel corporation uid not con,cm- plate retmcnent of funded debt ot Its subsidiary companies.
 The interstate commerce couuuis- Sjon'S approval of the segregation of inc coal and railroad properties or ;hr Delaware X Hudson company Was followed by an advance O. ? If points in that stock Call money renewed at La per cent but dropped tc desplt" the calling Of some loans for foreign account. The time money market was dull Na- tional Hellas Hess issues led the merchandising group, the preferred stock Jumping 6 points and the common moving up about %l. First National Stores and Abraham X Straus each advanced about two points, and Hahn department stores. Best co. and some of the others advanced a poiu; or so.
 Tobacco shares Stronger
 The renewed demand for the American Tobacco issues was based on reports of an impending increase i'll wholesale cigarette prices.
 Warner Brothers Pictures and laciio keith-Orphoum led the ad- vance in the amusement shares. T.. $. Hoffman Machinery ran up six points, Western Union five. and Kraft Cheese and Warren Brothers three each.
 | |. <. Stcoi common sold down i two points 10 167 &-i in the carly trading but had practically rncoN- cred its loss by carly afternoon.
 Allied Chemical made up an carly loss of i points.
 Radio was driven down more thar two points 10 &5 3-N III expectation ot a poor first quarter report. J l. C1sa, tIyctrrc Power and Light United Aircraft and Iiggett an, 1 Myers E all sold down two point, i or more before effective buying sup. port was encountered
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
MANS BODY FOUND

Wakefield, Mass. Jan. 20 NUP)-- The body of Frank D. Costello. 4d. who disappeared last November with the remark that he was going to pull out' was found by skaters on Lake Quannapowitt yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

We offer the following stockswhich we feel confident will, over a period of time, prove to be particularly satisfactory investments: 100 ShS. Acme Wire Co. 50 shs. Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. 10 shS. Aetna Fire Insurance Co. 25 shs. Aetna Life Insurance Co. 100 shs. American Hardware Corp 50 shS. Arrow, Hart & Hegeman Flee. Co. 100 ShS. Automobile Insurance Co. 100 shS. Bristol Brass Corp. 10 shs, Capitol Natl Bank & Trust Co. 100 shs. Colts Pat. Fire Arms Mfg Co. 10 shs. City Bank & Trust Co. 20 shS. Fafnir Bearing Co. 25 shs. Guaranty Trust Co. 100 shs. Hartford Connecticut Go. l5 shs. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. 50 shs. Landers, Frary & Clark 5 shs. The Manhattan Co. 100 shS. Manning, Bowman & Go. A. 50 Shs. National Fire Insurance Co. 50 shs. New Britain Machine Co. lG0 shs. Phoenix Insurance Co. 100 shS. Scovill Mfg. Co. 100 shs Stanley Works
 5 shs Standard Screw Co., 20 silS. United Illuminating Co.
 Details regarding any of these issues will De
 furnished on request.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Popularity Nancs

On the whole. the popularity o( the utility shares Of q few days ago appeared to have Wancd. That popu- lartN was generally traced to the Baltimore street railway case. in which the supreme court held that tn" railway vas entitled to a return Of s per cent.
 On closer inspection. however. the decision was found 10 be less favor able than il at first appeared The decision Eald the return should b, sufficient 10 attract new capital. A, the credit or Electric Power com. panlcs is now considerably better than that of traction companies, i appears that the same theory woul, not necessarily ontjtle power com. panleS to an $ per cent return
 The oils continued 10 saG. roiIoct- ing the unsettled crude price situa- ton. Humble. however. was well supported, ral!yirg nearly q point. Gulf lost nearly two points. and Cosdcn broke more than six. Mines were quiet. Newmont rallied three points in light trading
 .lndustrials We're highly irregular. X few specialtics advanced in quiet trading. Welch Grape Juice. Com- parativeIy inactiye issue, rising 3 points. Merger rumors concerning this company have been heard for some time. polymet Manufacturing dropped to q new low at 10. Fox Theatcrs A was again under pres sure. In the chain stores. Daniel Reeves tumbled nearly If points. Investment trusts were dull and easy
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY
CnSs A Common Stock
 DIVIDEND

DIVIDEND The Board of Directors has this day de- clarcd regular quarter y dividend of sixty cents (60c) share on the Class A Common Stock of this Company. pay able February 18th, 1850 to Class A Common Stockholders of record at the close of business on February lst, 1850. Cheeks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close.
 R. C.. LADD, hJ5l, If-dJ. Boston. Mass. January Sth, l950.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
CURB LIST HEAVY
 AND TRADING DULL
Utilities Begin to Lose Gains
 Made at End Of Week

New York. Jan. 70 tP,-The curb market was inclined to heaviness to- day, and trading again turned dull. after the livelcr trading at the end of last week. Leading utilities were fairly well supported. but the ma jority Of shares worked lower.
 Electric Bond X Shares. Amcri- can SuperpoWer, United Light X Power 4, and American Gas X Elec- iric were bid up fractionally. Com nonWealth Edison, however. drop ped points in a few sales. but AL led Power X Light eased Initial dNldends W ere declared on Tri-Ctil- ties common.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Public Utilities Stocks

TREASURY BALANCE, Treasury Balance, $ t-,. .33S. .63 :
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Hawks To PLAY
NIGHT CAME

Washington's first sandlot night
football game will make its bow
tomorrow when Patsy Donovan's
Mohawk Athletic Club eleven en-
tertains the LandSdown gridmen
at Griffith Stadium at s:1S
o'clock. "
The Mohawks will be playing
the Baltimore gridders for the Sec
ond time in about 10 days, as it
was the Landsdownes which won
in a 6-to-O game here Sunday a
week ago.
Coach Abbey is confident at
this time. however, that his team
is better drilled and stronger than
when defeated. The game will be
in the nature Of getting revenge,
then, for the Hawks.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
.|NGRAMPLANS
END CHANGES
FOR GAME

ANNAPOLIS, oct. 14.-Navy is
disappointed over its overwhelm.
ing defeat by Notre Dame last
Saturday, but by no means hope
less as to the remainder Of the
season.
While a few can be found here
who feel that the team has bad
season before it. the confidence
Of the local contingent has not
been shaken, and it is felt that
the team will redeem itself.
Many believe that almost any
eleven in the country might have
suffered the same kind of a defeat
from Notre Dame under the cir.
curnstances.
The game, Of course. points out
a number Of weaknesses in the
Navy team, and every effort VIII
be made to secure more strength
along those lines.
Defensively, the team ap-
pears weak on the ends, and
its general defense against the
forward pass is far from what
II should be. Indeed, this has
been a weakness of Navy
teams for years.
It is possible that Ingram will
try out ends of a different type.
He has these in Greathouse and
Steffanides, both several inches
over six feet and both strong and
active. Their height also makes
them desirable m arks for their
passers.
AS to the line inside of the
ends, it looks as if the Navy is
as strong as any Of the teams it
is likely to meet. The. tackles,
Bowstrom and Bryan, are among
the best the Academy has ever
had.
The team has a lot of good
backs. including Tscnirgi, Kirn,
Cannon, Bauer. Hagberg. Denny,
Campbell, williams and others.
The work of Tschirgi and Kirn
in carrying the ball was good.
while the latter did exceptional
work in handling punts and run
ming them back.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Four DeUitt Players
On Injured List

Four Dewitt Prep warriors are
on the ailing list on account Of
injuries received in last Satur.
days game. with Newport News
High at Newport News, Va. They
are George Negroni. quarterback; /;
Paul Tangora. tackle. and Cronin
and Cohen, linesmen.
Dewitt meets Alexandris High
at Alexandria Friday instead Of
the George washington Univer-
sity Freshmen, as listed Saturday
as its game this week.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
WOMEN GOLFERS
To PLAY FINAL

The last tournament of the
District Women's Golf Associa-
tion will be held Friday on the
Chevy Chase course with play
scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.
The women golfers Of this city
have enjoyed a successful tourna-
ment year and held events when
the drought dried up most
courses.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer,
president of the District
WOmen's Golf Association,
led the field with an 81 for
the first Is holes in the
Sheridan Cup, emblematic Of
the Chevy Chase women's
championship.
Miss Susan Hacker and Mrs.
Harrison Brand, jr., tied for
second with IS each. Mrs. Hume
Wrong, winner of the French
High Commission Cup, scored 81
Mrs. l.. o. Cameron and MIS-
S. w. Bellar took SO apiece.
George Diffenbaugh, assistant
pro at Indian Spring, and j
William Harvey, jr., Indian Spring
amateur, gained a three-way tie
for the pro-amateur best ball
tourney of the Middle Atlantic
Professionals at the Suburban
Country Club in Baltimore. They
had better ball of IS.
Ralph Beach and Nathan
Kaufman, of the host club,
and Willie Schneider and II. r.
Taylor, CatOctin, also had a
better ball Of IS. Charley
MackalI and Bob Barnett, of
Chevy Chase, counted IS. J.
MOnrO Hunter, ST., and ].
MOnrO Hunter, jr., of Indian
Spring, turned in 68, as did
Arthur b. Thorn, of Wood.
mont, and F. A. Goodman,
Of Suburban.
The Middle Atlantic Greens
keepers also held a tournament as
we'll as meeting at the Suburban
Club. Dick and Bob Scott pre-
sented the low gross cards, each
with 76. H. Haviland, Of Five
Farms, won the low net with
IS, 14-71.
r. Hines, of Manor, scored
SO, 1915; Tim Fisher, of Burn
ing Tree. 81, 0-81, and o. B
Fits, of Columbia, 96, 1872.
George Voigt and Jesse Sweet
ser and Johnny Farrell, Quaker
Ridge pro. and Sal Di Buono, OF
Bonnie Briar, played a 19-hole tie
in their exhibition match at Larh
mont, N. Y. Voigt and Farrell
each had II, one below par
| Cards:
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Shikat T'hOLUS
BLU BnrfuS0

NEW YORK, Oct, 14.-Bill
Bartush, former University Of
Chicago wrestler, was added to-
day to Dick Shikat's block-long
string of victories. Shikat tossed
the former collegian last night in
46 minutes and 81 seconds with
a back drop.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
BAN TO WRITE BOOK

Ban johnson, former president
and organizer of the American
League, has been at Victoria, Brit
ish Columbia, fishing for salmon
Following his fishing trip, Mr.
johnson is to join George Creel
the writer. in San Francisco. to as.
sist him in writing book on the
history Of the Junior major.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
D B 7 Al n
SWEETLAND

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Owner
William Wrigley today had made
his first move in his avowed effort
to raise the Chicago Cubs TO the
championship with the pur'
chase Of Lester l.. Sweetland
veteran southpaw pitcher Of the
phillies.
The deal was an outright
cash agreement, with Sweet
land ordered to report for
practice next spring, President
william Veeck announced.
The amount was not made
public. but reports said the
consideration was $4,000.
When Rogers Hornsby took con-
troll as the new manager he an
nounced he wanted two left
handed hurlers on the staff
Sweetland's purchase was the first
of what Cubs officials plan will
be a succession Of purchases ol
deals to strengthen the Cubs per
SOnnel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN PICTURE OF EARlVESTNES
1rn Officials Strings Leading
Fight
Flashes

At New York-Jimmy McNa-
mara, New York lightweight, de-
ieated Mike Sarko, New York co.
Harry Ebbets, Freeport, N. Y,
middleweight, knocked out Manus
Harman, Thenton, N. j. "a.
At Des Moines, Iowa.-Mickey
Walker, worlds middleweight
champion, scored technical
knockout over Mike Mandell. ST.
Paul "a.
At Philadelphia-Rene De Vos,
Belgian middleweight, won over
Joe Anderson, Covington, KY, on
a foul (8). Young Firpo, Penns'
grove, 1873, won decision over
Jackie Pilkington, New York, 3512
(6. Ralph Lenny, Jersey City,
13412, won decision over joey Had
field, Conshohocken. 1879 (6). Al
Gordon, PHILADELPHIA. 131, and
Jose Diaz, Cuba. 1855, draw (6).
At Pittsburgh-Emmet Rocco,
Ellwood City, Pa, defeated Tom
Heeney, New Zealand (10).
At Providence-Jose Santa,
Portugal heavyweight, scored
technical knockout over Gordon
Munce,. Bayonne, N. j. 90.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Girl BdsketeerS
List Drill TOni0ht

Ais girls basketeers have OBJ.
tanned the used of Wilson Normal
gym for practice, and will drill
there tonight at 8 o'clock. 49,.
All Of last years regulars and
any one wishing to try out for the
team are requested to be present.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
DrHry, Former Grid
Star, RecOUerinQ

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. ii
Morley Drury, former University
of Southern California football
star, today was reported to be
we'll on his way to recovery from
an attack of infantile paralysis.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Electrical Bowling
League

RECORDS
High team Kams--CrseI Brothers .56S ;
high team Eet--cFesl Brothers. 1,S41
high individual games-14s; wolsten-
holms. 14S; James. las; high individual
sets-Brill, 3T4; Meyer, s72: wolsten-
lholms. sss; high strikes--Mackesssy. 9:
Mayo, .: Meyer. .: high sparss-Brill.
SO; Wolstsnholme. so; Hays, so: high
weakly game, Wilson, BsnninEs PEPCO,
400 CLUB"
Wolstenholms, 11e-s: Brill, 11l-k;
Hays, iio-I1; Mayo, 11O; Meyer. 1OS-1I;
KING, 1923; Pillsbury, 1855: II. Evans.
10s: Robinette, 1855; Norton. 1886;
Hornig, 1858; Gleason, 1928; Eskite,
1877; James, 1913: Payne. l01-s; j.
Lovsless, 1915; BarbagaIlo, 1O1-1; Belk,
1O1-1; Myrick, 1903; Bartels, 1905
Hanna 1905: schafhirt. 1905: Roller,
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
TRIED LONG AGO

Nighttime football is not new.
Illinois and Carlisle engaged in
a night game 80 years ago at
the Chicago Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

Now they have none-except
the hard luck orphan Of ring
-Campolo-ard Campolo Is
quoted as being mad" at the
Garden.
Stribling, outstanding among
the heavies, is a free agent. The
Garden, which didn't think well
enough OF him last year TO get
an option, has made many offers
in the last two months. But
pa" and Bill have answered
with a polite no"
Schmeling Is commonly sup
posed to be tied with the Gar
den for his next American fight,
but Joe Jacobs, his manager, has
repeatedly stated that no legal
agreement exists. Joe may be
fooling a bit, but there has been
lot of ill-feeling between the
Garden on one side, and Jacobs
and Schmeling on the other.
The Garden can't get Primo
Camera, even if 1t wanted be-
cause it operates in New York
State where the Italian giant is
under suspension because Of the
Leon Chevalier affair in Cali
fornia.
The ofher V,naysnher of the
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
I { AIM PLAYS
WOODWARD
TOMORROW
BY GARRETT WATERS

0y AkAHnG n VA& GAs0
A brave little band of Western
High School football players went
through the motions of grid
drill. They were not such thrill
ing collection Of warriors, but an
earnest group out to do everything
possible to make Coach Dan
Ahern's mountainous task OF
building a team that much easier.
They did not have much incen-
tive on the sorry looking field
they were on, but they went about
their work steadily with that look
about them that they had not re-
Gently forgotten the talk given
them by Coach Ahern in regards
to mistakes in last weeks game,
in addition to a scrimmage with
y the George Washington University
freshmen.
Coach Dan was a serious look
ing individual, as he always is. He
nuSed:
"My team has been shot to
pieces since last year, either
by graduations, or players
leaving to enter other inStitu-
tions. Gould, Mcclure and
SolOna are the grads. The
others include Draper, Payne,
MilIard, BrOwnfield, BlOyer,
Teehan, Cook and Owens. 1
g, could feel confident Of a truly
strong team with those men
another season. But there's
no use crying. Maybe some
thing can be developed in the
crop on hand. They're prom.
Using anyhow"
just at that moment several
players crowded around Ahern.
They told him they were ready
to 60 through the play he ex-
planned about in his talk. -Four
of them were hold-over regulars
from last year, Greve, Buscher,
Webb and Fletcher. Five were
1929 substitutes, Keith, Haywood,
Beers, Pimper and Amidon.
Coach Ahern waved his arm
and the remainder of the group
of players clustered around him.
He explained the play once more
and lined UP two teams. They
went at it, tumbling over the
rough field again.
There is one advantage about
the field. by the way. That is, if
it could be called a field. It's
away from everything and every
body, q condition every high
school coach in the city would
like.
Yet the ground is so rough
that any advantage held is
taken away on the risks the
players take Of injuring them
selves in tumbling about.
Some of these days Western
will have the facilities for its
outdoor sports.
The squad is in good shape,
with the exception of one man,
Bob Fletcher, a guard. Bob has
a bad ankle, hurt while playing
in the Washington and Lee game
last week. He probably will be
out of the lineup when Wood
ward is met tomorrow. A fellow
named Booth, not Albie, of Yale,
will take his place.
Ahern indicated that Eckloff
and Buscher would be at the
wing positions in the Woodward
game; Lathoder and Greve,
tackles; Keith, guard: Pimper,
center; Amidon, quarterback; Ly-
man and Beers, halfbacks, and
Webb, fullback. The Woodward
contest is scheduled on the Monu-
ment Grounds tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

Sharkey was paid $1,000 for
training camp expenses, the op-
ton was torn up, and Sharkey
now is a free agent and without
Madison Square Garden affilia-
ton for the first time in over
three years.
Rickard regarded heavyweignts
as his aces; the Garden Of today
seems to rate them as little
higher than deuces. Il perhaps
feels that fandon's interest in
the big men has dwindled and
that it is bad business to pay
the big boys the heavy wages at
a time when they do not .eem
to be able to earn them at the
box office.
The Garden management may
have the thing sized up correctly
but have an idea that it may
come to regret failure to have
at least a pair of good hea, es
to toss at each other during the
winter or next spring.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
FAIL To SIGN
UPLE:AD|NG
BOXERS
BY JACK DEMPSEY

Tex Rickard pyramided short
bankroll and a gambling spirit
into the millions that built Madi-
son Square Garden-and did most
of it with heavyweight rii1gmen.
1t was his system never to let
any likely-looking big man get
away from him; as soon as he
signed up a man for one fight
he got the fellow to agree to give
him (Tex) the first chance at
his services in the next battle. In
that way Tex built up what soon
was called Madison Square Gar
den's monopoly"
But now 1t Is shattered.
So far as is known the Garden
hasn't a string on any of the
outstanding heavies Of today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

was guaranteed 100000 for
the CarnpOlo fight when he
agreed to give the Garden
an option on his services dur
ing the rest of his ring days.
The fight never came off.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

When Rickard died, those
who succeeded him in the
Garden carried on for q while
as Rickard had done. They
had repeating options on Jack
Sharkey; they had Bill Strib-
ling under a contract in 1923
and could have had him for
an indefinite time. They had
Risko and Pauline, and later
got SchmeIing and CampOlO.