davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
Mail Pilots Set New Fast Time
to Chicago.

to Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 6 R.-Stif
tail winds brought claims Of new speed
records from two air lines flying into
Chicago yesterday.
The first claim was made by the
National Air Transport Co., which re-
ported Pilot Paul johnson had flown
here from Kansas City yesterday in 2
hours and is minutes, lettering by S
minutes the time reported for Pilot
Harry Lewis of the same line.
The other speed mark of yesterday
was claimed by Universal Air Lines,
which announced Pilot Bobby Jewell
had brought six passengers and cargo
of mail from st. Louis to Chicago In
/ hour and 26 minutes, 4 minutes
better than the lines record set year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06

BY a new government decree -four
made in France must contain 81 per
cent French wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-06
CLAIM AIR RECORDS.

Continued in tomorrow's Star. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

concert companies; vocal and violin
numbers by Maybelle New Williams.
A meeting of the literary department
was held at the Libary Monday morn
ing. Book reviews were given by Mrs.
A. w. Miller and Mrs. Ralph f. Tar
bett The next meeting of the depart
ment will be held May II at the home
OF Mrs. Alexander Wetmore 204 Maple
avenue. Mrs. W. H. Youngman was
elected chairman and Mrs. Rose WiSner
secretary.
The art department met at the home
of Mrs. James Taylor, 100 Albany ave-
nue., April 10, with Mrs. Lloyd Biddle
Mrs. John w. Coffman, Mrs. Arthur F.
Gordon and Mrs. Grace F. Lawrence as
sisting. Luncheon was served. Mrs
Frederick c. Lincoln presided. Mrs
Frederick L. Pratt was elected chairman
and Mrs. Arthur S. Trivett secretary.
Miss Annie Wilson of Kensington. Md,
chairman of the art department of the
Montgomery County Federation, gave a
talk on color.
The music department will meet April
"a with Mrs. Waldo Schmidt, Highland
avenue, when the newly organized
chorus will continue its work
The Washington Readers Club. - A
Shakespearean banquet will be held at
the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday Reception
at $50 o'clock and dinner at o'clock
Mr.. Shakespeare and many of his char
acters will be impersonated, in costume,
by members of the club and a number
Of distinguished guests will appear on
the program which will follow the
dinner.
Ladies' Auxiliary of the District of
Columbia Fire Department.-The next
party will be held at the home of Mrs
Kennon, 1903 Shepherd street, May 6
at pm. A social will be held next
Tuesday at the home of Mrs Hall, 1925
Columbia road. A special program has
been arranged. The next meeting of
the auxiliary will be held April % at s
pm in the board room, District Build
ing, at which plans for the annual out
ing to Chesapeake Beach will be dis
cuSSed.
The District Pen Women tomorrow
after the Authors annual breakfast at
the New Willard, will hold a recep-
ton at the Stoneleigh Court Studio
in honor of Mrs Clarence Busch, ma
tional president; Mrs. Kathleen Norris
and the visiting delegates to the bien-
NAL convention and the members of
the league.
There will be a meeting April Is of
the official board of the District League
April 81, at o'clock, at the studio,
Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, chairman of
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

its weekly meeting April IL and
granted its hall to the Grand Oriental
Court. The court will meet every sec
ond Thursday in each month in the
chambers of America-Jefferson Council
in the Northeast Masonic Temple.
Potomac Valley Forge Council met
in the Junior Order Hall with Councillor
r. E. Miller presiding. State Councillor
E. G. Beck and Past State Councillor D.
l.. Smith made addresses.
Independent Council met at 623
Louisiana avenue April 16, with Councillor
H. P. Brown presiding. The speakers
we're Councillor Brown, Past State Coun-
cilor F. d. Seiffert, Secretary j. B.
Tiffey, T. F. Newton, A. Lincoln Goodall,
Louis Reed, r. P. Tiffey of this coun-
ell and Allen c. Witherite of Liberty
Bell Council.
RECHABITES.
Eagle Tent met Tuesday evening in
Fellowship Hall, Porter c. Fox presiding.
The good of order program was in
Carrie v. Wolff, Miss Grace Randall
and Miss Pauline Duffer were reported
by sick committee to be convalescing.
Larry Mason was elected inside guard
to succeed Vernus Green, who has re-
turned to his home in Indiana. The
annual dance will be May 6.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Washington and Victory Reviews will
meet Monday evening at the club house.
The Thursday luncheon will be in
charge Of Columbia Review.
National Review will meet Friday
evening.
Mrs. Villa Barber and Mrs. Viola
Vail, junior supervisors, request moth
ers to see that their children attend
the next meeting of juniors at the club
house April % at Q o'clock Election
of officers will be held and photographs
will be taken to send to Port Huron
for the association papers. The drill
for the rose court will be started. Re
freshmentS will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
LIBRARY ACQUIRES POEMS
Duke Adds Works of Georgian,
Who Was Friend of Poe.

DURHAM, N. C. lP).-A rare collec-
ton of manuscripts once the property
of DR.. Thomas Holley Chivers, lost
poet of Georgia" close friend and con-
temporary of Edgar Allan Poe, has been
acquired by the Duke University library.
1t is the largest Chivers collection
known to exist. Prof. Lewis Chase,
now compiling biography of the poet,
gathered the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Franklin, Century-Decatur and ANA
ranth Lodges will meet tomorrow eve
ming; Webster Lodge, Tuesday evening;
Mount Vernon, Union and Columbia
Lodges, Wednesday evening; Syracu-
slams and Rathbone- Superior Lodges,
Friday evening; Friendship Temple,
Pythian Sisters, Wednesday evening
and Rathbone-Temple, Friday evening
The Knight rank team organized by
Grand Chancellor Cleveland Kennicutt
rehearsed Friday evening at Syracu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
GAS GIVES ODOR

uct for Protection.
SAN FRANCISCO CP).-Making gas
smell is the objective of distributors of
natural fuel gas in recently developed
territory in California
Unlike the product of Middle Western
States, natural fuel gas Is odorless in
the Western fields, and several fatali-
ties occurred after its introduction to
Pacific Coast users
So the company is saturating its
product with atomizsd oil. The odorant
does its work thoroughly. although no
odor is created while the gas is burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

The Current Topics Club Of River
dale, Nd, met April 10 at the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

At the business meeting Tuesday
evening. Grand Regent Mary c. Boland
presiding, reports were received that all
is in readiness for the card party and
dance April % at the Willard. Miss
Sarah George, chairman of member
ship, presented several new applica-
tions, Miss Augusta Uhl announced
that on Mothers day all members and
candidates will attend mass at st.
Dominick's at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Katherine Rupert introduced
Rev. Henry Grabenstein, who delivered
a lecture on church history. Miss jose
phine Sonkup, accompanied by Mrs.
jeanette Lewis Doty, gave several vocal
selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Continued From Tenth Page.)

Continued From Tenth Page0
Glee Club and special entertainment
features.
The Boys Band will give a concert
at the Mckinley Junior High School,
Second and T streets northeast, next
Friday at pm.
The drill team has been organized
under Maj. c. Eugene Edwards as COM
mander and will assist the officers at
limitations, Flag day and other lodge
functions.
A lodge of sorrow was held last We'd
nesday in memory of Past Trustee Ed
win ]. Krieg.
The trustees have organized, with
Joseph Hagerty, chairman, in charge of
supervision of club property; Victor
Woodbridge, secretary, in charge of
maintenance of building, and DR..
Thomas ODonnell, upkeep of building.
THE MACCABEEs.
Mount Vernon Tent. Sidney Haas,
commander, presiding, Monday evening
at Northeast Masonic Temple, rendered
reception TO its past commanders. w.
Q. Hayes, great commander of Mary
land, presented past commanders badges
to DR.. Charles l. Griffith, Frank Hannah,
Sidney Haas, William F. Lewis, DR.. HUI
bert N. Roberts, Harry E. Sengstack and
William B. Severe. Mrs. Ethel M. Allen,
commander of Eureka Hive, and Mrs.
Mary Cannon, commander of Alexandria
Hive, assisted.
Alexandria Tent degree team, with
George K. Bender, State commander,
and Conway Simms, captain, rendered
the degrees, the class members being
Irving Abramson, Paul c. Balderson,
Leroy E. Bachelor, Henry A. Bernhard,
Augustus L. Creecy Leonard L. Creecy,
George w. Douglass, Marvin G. Hard
william ST. E. Hudson. Jack G. Holt,
John M. Jackson, William F.. KrauSe,
DR.. E. A. KrauSe, Jack D. Major. Frank
]. Mueller, Howard E. Padgett Edward
P. Rinker, John P. Rinehart, Daniel A.
Ryan, Joseph D. Schriver, Dennis S.
Schriver, George E. Schriver, John S.
Tarman, Mason E. Taylor, Earle A.
Ward and Edwin S. Yetton. The mu-
steal numbers were rendered by Miss
Clara Beane. Great Comdr. Hayes,
State Comdr Bender. DR.. Griffith and
William F. Lewis made addresses.
Eureka Hive. Mrs. Ethel M. Allen,
commander, announced the hive, with
the Ditto Club, will celebate the third
anniversary of the hives institution at
Northeast Masonic Temple April %.
The Ever Ready Club, composed of
girls IL to Is years of age, members of
Capitol Court, Junior Department with
a number of its friends were entertained
at the home of Miss Catherine Schriver,
AGA M street southwest, last Friday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
The Takoma Park Women's Club has

The Tak0ma Park Women's Club has
scheduled a spring party for April 25 at
the Community Center in Takoma Park
School, Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street There will be a short program
with a chorus by the music department
of the club, representations by Frederick
l.. Pratt. formerly with the Ithaca Con-
servatory of Music, and lyceum and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
NOTICE!

t. NOTICE!
News of club activities. intended
for publication in The Sunday
Star, must be received by the
Club News Editor not later than
10 am. on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

Darcy Vance pitched the BROOKLYN
Robins to victory over Pittsburgh and into
undisputed possession of third place. the
score being 10 to 2. Vance allowed but
four hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
BurWeII Finally Gets an
Easy Game
Ru Times SpecioI

IN Times SDeci0t
MILWAUKEE,, May 12.-Slaugh-
tering the Brewers here Sunday, 10
to 7. the Indians left for Kansas
City with the entire series of three
games padlocked in the old bat bag.
ut was Milwaukee's ninth consecutive
defeat and the home fans have
reached that stage where they so
out to the park to wise crack rather
than to root.
Len Koenecke was murderouS with
his bludgeon on the Sabbath and
hit for thirteen bases, collected a
double, triple and two home runs,
and he batted in four markers and
scored five times himself. The Tribe
hit total was eighteen and the
Brewers sixteen. but Bill Burwell
merely dallied along behind big
lead and pitched his best only when
the local FASTENERS threatened to
explode big rallies.
Clyde Barnhart smote the sphere
for four hits, including one double.
and the young first sacker, Alex
Hooks, came through with a double
and two singles Blossom was the
Brewer star with five safeties, in
Guiding two doubles and a home
run. This lad has batted safety in
fourteen consecutive games.
In Saturdays tilt, the Indians
came from behind in the ninth
with two runs to WIZ. to 4. with
Oral Hildebrand, young collegian.
turning in great job of relief
| hurting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Z. S. Women, Led by Clenna Collett.
Triumph In British Golf Tourney

l., defeated Miss Doris Chambers,
former British champion; Miss
Maureen circuit Of Englewood, N.
j., won over Mrs. R. P. Gwynne;
Mrs. o. S. Hill of Kansas City, de-
feated Mrs. w. P. Scott; Miss Edith
Quier of Reading, Pa, won from
Miss D. V. Marshall of North Shore;
Miss Peggy WattIes Of Buffalo de-
feated Miss M. Mearns; Miss FRITZ
Stifel of Wheeling, w. Va, won over
Mrs. B. B. Holmes, Miss Louise For
dyce of Youngstown beat Mrs. A.
c. P. Medrington, and Virginia Van
Vie of Chicago won over Mrs. C. E.
Taylor.
Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh,
Wis, was defeated in her first
round match as were Miss Marion
Bennett of New Britain, Conn,
Mrs. H. P. Martelle of Hartford,
Conn; Mrs. Earl A. Ross Of Larch-
mont, N. Y, and Miss Josephine
Bender of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Play in the British women's open
is entirely match play over the
eighteen-hole route, there being no
qualifying rounds.
Miss Molly Gourlay, captain of
the British women's golf team, won
a decisive victory over Mrs. A. Mel
lor, also a British player, 6 and 4
in a Second-round match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Holloway and
Nidy Due for
Real Struggle

Word from Terre Haute is that
Glen Nidy is in great shape for his
eight-rounder here at the Armory
Tuesday with Red Holloway Nidy
has been working out at the Bud
Taylor gymnasium for the last week,
and his followers are predicting a
decisive win
However, a visit to the Arcade
gym here Sunday revealed Hollo-
way in the midst of a great work
out. The redhead has trained hard
for the last week.
The Nidy- Holloway scrap will con-
stitute one-third of the triple wind
up of three eight-rounderS. Roy
Pierson, who beat Honeyboy Brown
in Louisville Saturday night, will
take on Willard Brown in another
eight. while Scotty Scotch and
Joe Lynn meet in the other eight
rounder. Two prelimS will precede
the feature scraps and a battle
royal will top off the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
PLAYER AWARD GIVEN
Tribe Invades Home of Blues;
Idle Twice Coming Weekend
Indians Slaughter Brewers Sunday and Sweep Series;
Koenecke Hits Two HomerS, Triple and Double.

in Kansas City through Thursday
and then beat it for home on Fri
day, an off-day for them, before
going to Louisville for the Ken
lucky Derby and a double header
in Coloneltown next Sunday.
The Indian-Colorel game in
Louisville Saturday will be played as
part of Sundays twin bill, thus the
HoosierS and KentuckianS will be
idle twice as the week closes, Friday,
an of-day for travel, and Satur-
day on account of the turf classic.
AS the Indians invaded Muehle-
bach field here today the champion
Blues were not occupying the posi-
ton Of title holder, for they we're
down in the second division in sixth
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Sekyra Here
for Virgins
Ring Feature

With six matches signed up, the
Pivot City A. c. flstic card at Cadle
tabernacle Wednesday night has
been completed and it calls for
thiTty-SiX rounds. Joe Sekyra,
young and aggressive heavyweight
from eastern rings, arrived today
and planned to work out at the
Arcade gym this afternoon. He is
reported in top form and looks
ca pable of giving Chuck Virgins
ali or more than he can handle
over the ten-round route.
After establishing headquarters in
Indianapolis a few years ago, Sc
kyra went east and got into the
big money, and in January of last
year tackled Max Schmeling over
the ten-round route in New York,
dropping the decision on points.
Along about that time Schmeling
knocked out Johnny Risko and also
hammered out a f1fteen-round YER
dict over Paolino, the Spaniard.
Sekyra has been engaged actively
and the outlook Wednesday looks
dark for Virgins. First scrap
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
State Weekend Sports

De Pauw was supreme among state col
leges today in the track and field sport,
having hung up its sixth consecutive VIC
tory in little state meet. The Tigers
meet at Butler Saturday. and piled up
total of 62iz points. including eight hrst
Butler thinly clads ran second in the
teams team fnished Earlham. ls: indiana Cen
trail. II: Ball Teachers. IS; Manchester. 7;
State Normal 5: Franklin. g. Rose Poly.
IL; N. A. G.. u. l. and Hanover. l.
Two records were broken. Button OF
De Paw heaved the shot to a new marx
of AZ feet re inches. lettering ms own rec
ord Of 43 feet sss inches eng Eng Gaptaii IN
1883. smashing his own record OF 2:0O.2.
Kokomo carried of laurels Saturday in
the third annual North Central hlgh
School Conference track and field meet,
compiling total Of 50 R points; seven Tseh
of Indianapolis secured second honors
with 80 points, and Anderson. third with
25l9 other teams scored: Muncie, 10;
Newcastle 10; Richmond. 1871; Frankfort.
II; Lebanon, 9; Rochester. 6.
GARY.-Froebel high school OF Gary had
diana track and field championship Sat
urday afternoon and piled up u is points
while the nearest competitor, Horace
Mann of Gary. was accounting Tor q l-o
points. The victory was FroebeTs fourth
scored as follows: EikhaTt, 20 $40; Misha-
waka. 1874; Roosevelt Of East Chicago.
$50; Plymouth. 10 Is: South Bend Cen
trail. g; Lsnorte. 5; Michigan City. i
Valparaiso. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

The same thing goes for hitters.
I played in game the other day
in which we hit the ball and hit
hard. Of the twenty-seven putouts,
no less than fourteen were made by
the outfelders, and a lot of them
were drives that they had to make
great plays on 70 get. Yet in that
game we got only seven hits and
the otker fellows, who hit only five
balls to the outfeld all day long,
came up with nine blows and won
the ball game.
You see one fellow come up and
hit the ball right on the nose to
the fence only to have some out
fielder run out and make great
one hand stab for a putout. And
the next hitter comes along, tries
to duck out of the way of a wild
pitch, it hits his bat and pops over
first ebase for double.
That's what they call the breaks
of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

The midwest, particularly the
bluegress section, will muster its
strength this week to oppose William
Woodwards stout hearted colt in
Saturdays race, and many an east
ern favorite has gone down to de-
feat in the Kentucky Derby.
Four Western Colts
There are four outstanding west
ern colts which are likely to cause
trouble for Gallant Fox These are
the Audley Farms Gallant Knight
E. F. Prichard's Tannery, the VAL
ley Lake Stables High Foot and the
Three D. Stock Farms Kilkerry.
Since Gallant Fox showed his
heels to the best of the east, only
three other horses have been
shipped to Louisville for the Derby.
They are T. M. Cassidy'S brown colt,
Crack Brigade, which ran second to
Gallant Fox in the PreakneSS; G. w.
Foreman's gelding, Ned o., and
Gone Away, owned by William zieg-
Ter Jr
These eight 3-year-oldS comprise
the class of the field in the 1880
Kentucky Derby, although seven
others, including one or more Of
Colonel E. r. Bradleys string may
go to the post.
Only One Double Winner
When a horse has spread-eagled
his field in the Preakness as Gallant
Fox did last Friday, eastern own
ers are loath to ship their horses to
Kentucky to compete against him.
Yet American turf history shows
that only one Preakness winner, Sir
Barton in 1919, ever repeated its
triumph in the Louisville classic.
With Earl Sande in the saddle,
Gallant Fox will start prohibitive
favorite in Saturdays race, yet the
big bay will have to show real class
to add the Kentucky Derby to his
bag Of victories A number of Derby
eligibles will meet Tuesday in the
trial feature at one mile. This will
be the final test under colorS for the
candidates for Kentucky's greatest
turf prize
The probable starters in the
Derby, with their known riders, fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

Fl. Wayne-Auburn was hard pressed in
defending its northeast Indiana conference
track and field championship here Satur-
day. winning BY 301z points while North
Side Of Fit. Wayne ran close second with
20 points. Central of Fl Wayne was third
with 10 and other teams score as follows
south SIDE: Fl. Wayne; 9: Kendallville. 51z:
Garrett, 5: Bluffton. 2. and Decatur. 0.
Butler. LOOMS. local high school pitcher.
hurled no-hit. no-run game against
waterloo. only three opponents reaching
first base. Butler won. IL TO 0.
LAFAYETTE-Homer Van Meter of Pur-
dus nosed out Red Woodworth of North
western and Arthur Reinking of Butler
here Saturday to win the free-for-all race
anc College Humor trophy in the outboard
motorboat carnival. Reinking Of Butler
captured the Glass race.
CULVER-Superiority in track events en-
abled Culver Military Academy to defeat
Butler freshmen Saturday. 81 to 81. Cul-
yer captured seven of the thirteen events.
Hustled. Miller and Elser. shot-putter were
outstanding fol- the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
W ait
No Matter Who Wins
Derby, Some Student
viii 'Ketch i'm
" WILLIAM BROUCHER
NEA Service Sports Editor

TT IS a great year for possible
4 long shots in the Derby. Crack
Brigade, Gallant Fox, Tannery and
perhaps one or two others have
won what is known as public favor,
but there is a horde of dark horses
in the Kentucky classic this year,
and one of them is rather more
than likely to gallop in at some
price like $562.80.
No matter what the price. though there
will always be somebody who caught
him." He will walk around the lawns
and Enclosures with his ticket He
is a great man. He is a student of the
Derby.
They come from all corners of the
world, these students of the Derby. They
can give a very good reason for their
bets I saw one of them cash aSC2OO place
ticket on a platter at Hawthorne one
misty day. He explained it:
"All them Vennie horses are mudders.
Whenever see a Vennie horse run in
he Slop I rides my megs with it,
THERE will be any number of
Il people at Churchill Downs on
May II who will fight and snarl
in the long lines to the betting
windows to get up there and lay
their money on the line for one of
the sons of Man O. War to win. Five
of them have been named-and
didn't Man o. War boss win last
Ve9r-ClvCe Van D11cnr1o
4 Il
ANY number will be holding tickets on
Tannery when the horses go to the barrier.
Tannery's mother was a daughter of DIAM
bala. Remember that old OlambaIa! If
YOU don't you're crazy. And don't tell me
Tannery isn't bred to go on. A Splinter?
Huh! How about ChilOwee and Midway.
sons of Ballot. the father of Tannery?
We're they sprinters? Talk sense!
Another student of the Derby will have
Crack Brigade. and all the kings horses
and all the kings men couldn't tout him
off.
THERE will be people who will
Il surprise you with tickets on
Gone Away. Why? Well, just look
back, stranger. Last September at
Belmont Park is the time. This
Gone Away, and not his twin
brother, beat that horse they called
Boojum in the Champagne stakes.
He was a $4,000 yearling? Well,
Kilmer sold Reign Count for $12,-
900, didn't he? And suppose he was
a $4,000 yearling, he's a grandson
of Eroomstick, with Ben Brush on
that side of the horse. Don't tell
me about any $4,000 yearlings, fell
low!
4
Here's a little gray old man with
ticket on Richard Mcdonnell. Why? Say.
do YOU know that's a Chicago Board of
Trade boss? ! Besides, 1 have been
told confdentiaIly that his workouts have
been so hot that Tony Barrett who owns
him. told them to ease ur because he
didn't want Richard to go to the post
favorite. wait till the race is run. my
friend you'll see!