davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30


Sometimes a subscriber tries TO
Use his telephone In a wrong way
which prevents him from securing
uroper service. To eliminate as many
~ these as possible the telephone
has issued the following liSt
m "don'tss which owe common
errors that prevent satisfactory SER
vice.
Don't leave the receiver off the
hook. This makes II impossible for
the operator TO call you.
Don't attempt 10 speak over a
telephone unless your mouth =
within two inches OF the transmitter.
III YOU are further away your voice
cannot be heard satisfactorily.
Don't attempt to speak loudly over
q telephone.
A well modulated voice close 70
the mouthpiece carries much better.
yelling over the telephone makes a
sound like radio static.
Don't ask operator for a party by
name. Consult the directory OF ask
for information.
Don't ask operators for locations
OF fires. She has no way OF knowing.
Don't ask operators for the time.
II she gave this she could not per-
form her proper duties In giving
telephone service.
Don't attempt TO hold converse
lions with operator or to ask Ques-
lions. For information ask for snpe--
visor. chief operator or manager.
Don't ask operator to ring again"
The ringing is done by automatic
machinery over which she has no
control
Don't allow children 70 play with
the telephone. They will often dam
age the equipment and put your
telephone out Of service.
Don't leave receiver off hook at
! nights 10 avoid being called. When
YOU do this. yous 'r4Dne is placed
VIA AAAC AA0IRAN4A kAA 49, - E~@EEN~
I'D for the night. You will be un-
able to reach central If you need
her.
Don't call cor long distance opera
tor II you wish to place a number
to-number call between Valley
points. The local operator will handle
your call.
Don't ask for a number in a
foreign language.
Don't complain TO operator. II
you experience difficulty In obtain
ing your number. report same to
supervisor.
Don't report telephones out Of
order to operators. Ask for repair
service. I
BY keeping within these sugges-
\tions. you will enable the telephone
company to give better service with
a minimum of delay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
A N GROWS SLOWLY

PARIS. July 30.-Paris census
figures sets the population OF the
city proper at 2.87l. 900. With OUT
lying suburbs. however. the p0pula-
ton Is set at 4.8S7 900. The city's
population has increased only 81
900 in the past five years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

Trained IN the lore or the me-
chanics and technique OF telephone
construction and installation o.
equipment. w. &. Fitzpatrick. pic
tured above. is the man who super
vised the installation OF the new
equipment In the Brownsville ex-
change or the Rio Grande Tele-
phone Co.
Fitzpatrick got his start In the
telephone business In Kansas City
In 1917 as a helper. and has made
rapid advance IN the intervening
years. His training was interrupted
by the World War. and he served
a year I'm the ranks
He has been with the Rio Grande
Valley Telephone Co. for q year
and "a half.
Annie Oakley was the greatest
woman rifle shot the world has
ever known
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Reductions Most Drdstic-and EUe

Short o things and broken sizes bound to accunu
Christmas That's worry But we're not going to
that will quick disposal Beginning tomo
bargain after bargain will greet It's your
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Many Bed,venr Items in the Ctearanc.

8-$l9.5O Down Comforts, 6x7 ft..... $500
l9-Sl295 Down Comforts 6x7 ft.. $40
1900 Slumber Throws, 6Ox72 ins.. 90
l4-sll0O Kenwood Wool Blankets. 1915
l8-s2.95 Colonial Bedspreads. ........ $l.98
8-$5.95 Metal Frame Canvas Cots. ..... .S3.49
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Clearance Prices in Notions

100 pcs. hot plate mats, silk seam tape and bias
binding. Were lOc to 25c. Now.........5c
Is pcs. cretonne sewing bags, wash day sets,
waste paper baskets, garter belts, brassieres,
hot pot sets, glove boxes and hose and hand
kerchief boxes Were 25c to SOC. Now. l0c
SO pcs. hose boxes washable pillows and water
wave combs. Were 35c ia SOC. Now. E. Csc
SO pcs. Bridge Sets, auto polish, shopping bags
and undie washers. Were $l.00. Now. :. soc
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Don't Miss the Curtain and
Drapery Savings!

Remnant lengths of dsmask for table runners,
ETC., $50 off
Remnant lengths l5c yd. marquisette, yd.. Sc
$3.50 Table Runners ...............8 .85c
2-S295 Table Runners .............Sl.5O
ll-98c Velour Squares ................5O SOC
9-98c Damask Table Mats..........5O SOC
4-$l.50 Table Runners ..............9 95c
4-$l.75 Table Runners ers............Sl.l5
200 yds Sc yd Cord and Fringe for trimmings,
yd Observation-Disclosures.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Big Reductions in Big Rugs

2-9xl2 Seamless Bagdad Rugs. ...... $495O
l-9xl2 Seamless Bossorah Administer Rug.
Slightly soiled .................$39 $3995
3-8.3xl0.6 Seamless Bossorah Administer Rugs.
Reduced to 1872 so
% Samples of Carpet, size l8x27. ..... .95c
4-36xo4 Moonbeam Rag Rugs. .........$2.75
9-24x48 Moonbeam Rag Rugs. s..........$1.5O
9-24x36 Moonbeam Rag Rugs. .$1.OO
2-4x7 Moonbeam Rag Rugs. .S4.95
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Great Savings ON
Mems Wear
H-Price Bargains irt
China and Lamps

48-$l Pottery Refrigerator Sets. soc
30-50c Imported Pottery Tea Pots. Csc
36-50c Cereal Sets for Children. ........ Csc
$500 Metal Coffee Tables. .......... $4.95
1895 Oil Pot Table Lamps. .........$l.9
s-$4.95 Soiled Lamp Shades. ,........$2.49
25-$2.49 Celanese Lamp Shades. s..........sl
SIXTH FLOOR.
AS Pieces of yetuelry Reduced!
2OO-Sl Chalk White Chokers. now. soc
Is prs. 1895 1O-kt. Gold Cuff Links .S239
2o-$6.95 Electric Clocks ..............S4.9
2OO-29c Cigarette Lighters. 19c
STREET FLooR
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Sape Many Dollars on Furniture

IL s4.95 Mahogany Top End Tables. .s3.4e
l-s3e.5O Mahogany Top Gateleg Table. .s27.SO
7-$69 Gov. Winthrop Secretaries. SIS
$50 Gov. Winthrop Desks. ............S5 S55
20-s6.95 Caddy Card Tables. ......... .$4.95
5-$26.5O Mahogany Drum Tables. .....$ .$l9.75
5-s2l.sO Mahogany Console Tables. .$l6.5O
6-sll.95 Telephone Tables and Chairs. .$7.95
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-28
AS Pieces OF Jetuelry Reduced!
Marvellous Values in Linens
and DOnestics!

270-e5c Lexington Sheets, 8lxo0. ........75c
27-89c Lexington Sheets, 72xe0. ........ 6oc
74-79c Lexington Sheets, 63x90. .........5 SOC
l20-33c Hemstitched Crash Scarfs. ...... .l8c
2O0-sl0O Imported Lace Scarfs. s......... soc
3O0-59c and 75c Linen Huck Towels =. BIC
3O-9sc 5-pc. Bridge Sets, pastels. .......6 69c
l-$44.95 Fine Linen Dinner Set. $3.50
40-sll.50 to $l5.95 Irish Linen Cloths and
Napkins. Now ..............$6.75 to s7.s8
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-28
Broken Sizes Cause Reductions
on RayOn and Knit Underwear

452 pcs. 81 Panties, Chemises, Step-ins, Vests,
Union Suits; rayon and cotton. .79c
THIRD FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
ANOTHER CRAM LOOMS UP
 IN SOUTHERN NE FRANKS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3O.- There's more than one tennis star in the Cram family of Nashville.
 Kendall Cram. brother of Don aid, tennis coach at Columbia Uni versity, has won the Southern in terscholastic tennis championship by defeating Billy Reese, youth ful player of Atlanta, 6-l, lo-8, 6-4.
 The younger Cram is ranked ninth among the nations junior players, and shines on the court with his forceful backcourt driv- ing. He is a student at the Hume Fogg high school here.
 Both are sons of Rev. w. G. Cram, who was for several years a missionary in India, and the boys began learning their rackets in that country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
CUBAN FLASH
 WINS BATTLE IN SHORT GO
Brooklyn Boy Unable to Answer Bell at Start
 of Seventh Round

NEW YORK, May 30.--Kid Choc- olate, Cuban featherweight flash, came back in the ring of wars af- ter a five-months' vacation last night and stopped George Gold berg of Brooklyn in the seventh round Of a scheduled ten-round bout at Coney Island.
 The Brooklyn boy was hardly able to see as Chocolates jabs cut him over the eyes. With a badly injured hand, he failed to answer the bell for the seventh round.
 Chocolate weighed 128 pounds and Goldberg weighed 125 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
AND VETS
 ON TAP SUNDAY

Leadership in the City League pennant chase rests on Sundays game when the Elks and American Legion clubs resume warfare. The game will be called at 5.30 pm. instead of 6:30 as for weekday games.
 The three clubs in the league were all tangled up in knot to- day, each with two won and the same number lost. The winner of Sundays contest will go to the top of the heap and the loser to the bottom.
 Clark or Junge is expected to work for the Bills since Manning worked full nine innings Friday night. Bob Keaton or Grassy Lowe is expected to heave for the Vets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
Juneau City League
DEMPSEY, DAR0
 WILL TEAM UP

RENO, Nev., May 30.-Lou Daro, Los Angeles promoter, will join Jack Dempsey here in staging wrestling matches.
 The first show. it is announced will be held on Friday evening, July 3, the night prior to the twenty-round ring battle between Paolino Uzcudun and Max Baer.
 The wrestling matches will, of course, be held in the arena that Dempsey and associates are con- structing in connection with a rac- ing club and casino.
 Daro, who recently visited New York in the interest of Western wrestling, found Dempsey in a re- ceptive mood when he proposed that grappling programs be pro- noted here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
SCHOMBEL' ELECTRIC SHOP adv. TELEPHONE 4502

Old Papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
CARDINALS AT TOP OF HEAP
 WITH GIANTS
Cards and Reds Pull Out of Batting Slump; Haf-
 ey Gets Home Run

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 30.-T h c Cardinals today shared the top berth in the National League with the New York Giants by virtue of defeating the Cincinnati Reds here yesterday afternoon, by score of IA to 9.
 Both teams pulled out of bat ting slump and slugged enough hits for two or three ball games, the Reds getting 16 hits and the Car dinals IT.
 Taylor, Doubt and Charley Gel bert accounted for six of the Reds fourteen runs with the others sprinkled down the line.
 Chick Hafey hit home run into he left field bleachers in the sixth ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30

words of tribute will not be emp ty. the devotion we lavish at the tombs of the dead will have a new meaning and Memorial Day will take on a greater significance each succeeding year if we gain from this observance an inspira- tion to consecrate and re-dedicate CIT lives to mutual helpfulness and to service.
 "This. my friends, would be a living memorial built on the solid foundation of true patriotism, a memorial that would fittingly commemorate the gallantry and the sacrifice of all who have fought for liberty and for democ- racy."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
OBLIGATIONS OF
 CITIZENSHIP IS .ITKINS' SUBJECT
Continued from Page Two)

' ave been divided this year into 1 tree divisions for the purpose of
 fectiveness-edu education, youth &C., f vities and community service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
ATTENTION A All, RJJILDERS

We haul building materials to all parts of the city, or on the road. For special hauling rates telephone 34, THE NORTH TRANSFER, or after 6 pm. call 81. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
GAMES FRIDAY

Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 2; Portland 8. Sacramento 2; Missions 3. San Francisco 8; Seattle 8. Oakland 4 Hollywood T.
 National League Cincinnati g; St. Louis IA. Boston 5; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 3, ten inn ngs.
 Brooklyn 8; New York 2.
 American League Cleveland 9; Detroit 2. Only game in league played.
 STANDING OF CLUBS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
DOG LICENSES

Will be payable June 1st, 1881 Male Dog, S4.00; Female Dog, $500 Unlicensed dogs will be impounded and killed.
 II. k. SHEPARD, (adv.) City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
If United States
 Lost New England
Coming Air Maneuvers Suggestive of What the Loss
 Would Be in Case of Real War

Consideration of the real purposes behind the army and navy air force "concentration" in New England brings into sharp relief the econ omic significance of New England to the rest of the country.
 Ballyhooed in the daily press as great show" the gathering of some 673 airplanes-every military and naval plane east of the Missis- sippi-will be all of that. It will be, in fact, the largest assembly as- sembly of aircraft in a single man. euver in the whole history of avia- tion in any country. The largest assembly of planes on a single mis- sion during the world war was only about a third as large. Doubtless the maneuvers will attract large number of visitors.
 But the forthcoming assembly which will fill New England airports with planes on May 25 will be more than a show" The maneuvers over Boston at noon on that day will have military significance of the deepest interest to New Eng land. The army staff, assuming an enemy attack to be made on the Atlantic coast at time when the entire fleet is in the Pacific, will att tempt to repulse the invaders en- tirely by aircraft. To be sure, the light" will be waged all along the coast, concentrating on New York and Washington, but 1t is part of the assumption that the enemy would immediately try to cripple that great industrial asset of the country--New England.
 Just how the capture of six New England states would affect the na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
DEDICATE WAR MEMORIAL
Waterburians To Attend Program
 Next Saturday
Hoover 10 Make Dedicatory Address From Washington Buildings Pay Tribute to Sons of University Who Participated in World Struggle l3 Years Ago

ceremony, include the following: William J. Gilland, Dr Arthur T.
 Gilyard, Walter M. Goodson, M. T.
 Healey, Jr, T. B. Hotchkiss, Albert w. Hummel, Dr Arthur A. Johnson, CT, George Miske, Samuel H. Rev. holds, Peter R. Ricci, Warren E. Rouse, W. P. Ferguson, H. A. Hop per, E. s. Sanderson, Louis Spirit, Dr John s. Stanesiow, Roderick W. Tooley, Phillip P. Wallace, Freder- ick P. Williams, James S. Wallace,
 Armand T. Wolff, Sherman s. Coe, Frank o. German, R. c. Fisher, Robert Coe, Alfred E. Finkelston, Thomas J. Fleming, Benjamin s. Coe, w. F. Geraghty.
 The list of Cornellians in the sur
 rounding towns near Waterbury in-
 clude: Stanley J. Lsndauer. Donald
 G. Mac Vicar, Henry O. Newman
 atuck; c. W. Penfield of New Hart ford; I. L. Hamant of Norfolk;
 Harry Davidson, c. M. French,
 Gregory M. Ignatiev, Merrill H.
 Moore, Oscar Rogol, Chauncey E.
 Sanford of Seymour; Dr Nelson S.
 Bigelow, Meredith F. Gillette, and Dr Mulford c. Thompson of Shar- on; Roger c. Jones and William J. Moran of Thomaston; Carl V. John-
 son, E.. c. Lamphier, Herman c.
 Radley. w. A. Sickmond, Jr, Alex
 ander W. Smith, Dundan E. Stults,
 G. J. Vogel of Torrington; Charles A. Haines, Ernest R. Loveland. Har-
 old F. Thompson and A. V. s.
 Lindsley of Watertown; Dietrich G.
 Loewe of Winsted; S. R. Knapp of
 Woodbury and William P. Ferguson
 of Midd1ebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
IMPROVEMENT IN EMPLOYMENT FOR
 SOME SECTIONS
U. s. Employment Service Report for New England Notes Some Changes

Boston, May 21.-(UP).- or less substantial improvement in in- dustrial employment conditions in several sections of New England was reported to-day by the U. s. employ ment service.
 The greatest gains in April ap- peared to have occurred in Maine and Massachusetts, though every state in the group reported at least a spotty pickup. Even in Rhode Island. where there was a slacken- ing in several major industries, in- creased production and employment was noted in the cotton-textile and worsted fields in some instances.
 In Massachusetts. while largely due to seasonal influences, the em- ployment situation showed improve ment over March, with notable gains in the shipbuilding and automobile assembling industries. Production in shoe factories declined somewhat but held up better than was expected and the outlook was described as len. couraging." Some improvement was noted in the cotton textile and wor- sted industries.
 4 marked increase in employment occurred in the Maine shoe indus. try. some factories working full time. A slight gain was noted in the cot. ton. .textiie industry. Operations In wooIen mills were generally curtaii- ed. Newsprint mills operated at capacity. There was substantial i'm. provement in the building trades. While increased employment was reported in certain industries in Yer. mont, general labor surplus was evident at the close of the month.
 There was . little Improvement in Connecticut. Employment gains were noted in plants producing firearms, aircraft. typswrtfers, dental tubes. Beekwear and rubber tires. CurtaiIed operations obtained iB certain tex. tile fss.sis.
 While a general surplus Of labor prevailed throughout New Hamp. shire. some sections indicated slight gaIns IB employment Thsrs was a slight increase in the demand for farm lab0r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Fails cutoff. Belt buckles. brass buttons and other insignia estab- lished the dead as American cav lalrymen who died in the sanguinary warfare with the Modocs. Omcials of the railroad, apprised of the lind, lordered the remains placed Tn caskets and reinterred, and the cross erected.
 SingularIy enough, the burial site lis on the Harter ranch property where Clifford Harter, Alturas vet eran for whom Clifford Harter post of the legion Is named. lived prior to joining the American forces In the World War. He was killed in France.
 Efforts at personal identification of the dead troopers led to various stories, none of which were deemed sufficiently certain to warrant ac- ceptance. The veterans were there. fore buried as unknown soldiers. Indications are that they were shot from their saddles on an early spring evening in 1873 when they left their encampment on Tule Lake to skirt the rimrock that lies to the south.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Legion To Honor
 Troopers Of 1873
Memory of Two Unknown Fighters of ModOc Indian War
 to Be Recalled Decoration Day

year, after 57 years in which they have slept in unmarked graves among the juniper trees that line Tule Lake, the two unknown vet States cavalrymen who died at the hands of the Modocs in the spring of 1873-now lie beneath the proudly flying colors |of the country they served.
 Above them a freshly hewn cross of redwood reaches its protecting |arms toward the Heavens. And a rock faced mound is covered with mountain flowers. On the arms of the cross simple inscription reads: TWO UNKNOWN SOLDIERS
 MODOC WAR-1873
 Last year passengers and crew of the northtbound train stood with |bared heads as members of the two legion posts placed the cross in po- |sition above the grave, read the legion's ritual for the dead, fired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

In all America on Memorial
 day, perhaps no more unique, or more eloquent, ceremony in honor of soldier dead will be carried out than that by which one, and may. be two, mountain posts of The
 American Legion will honor the memory of two unknown troopers of the historic Modoc Indian war in California, in 1873.
 The ceremony will take place at Stronghold, Modoc county, Cali fornia, under the auspices of the Leo L. Parrish post 164, of Tule
 Lake, Caiif. 1t will be similar to the first ceremony. held last year, while a northbound Southern Pacific train, of the Alturas-Klaniath Falls run, paused for 12 minutes to make lit possible. This year. Clifford Harter post 162 also may join in the cere- |mony. NJ. ~ss.ss4f .s As result of the ritual Hast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

On Saturday noon, May 23. Cor nell university's War Memorial buildings will be dedicated. The completed memorial will be present. ed to the university by Major Robert l. Treman '09, chairman of the War Memorial committee. The buildings will be accepted by pr Liv- ingston Farrand, president of the university. after which the R. O. T. c. band will play national airs in- troducing the president of the United States.
 President Hoover will make the dedicatory address from Washing ton. His speech will be relayed by telephone from the White house and will be brought to the War Memorial audience by loud speakers.
 The Cornell graduates in Water bury, some of whom will attend the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Middle names were once illegal in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

Taps at Stronghold Graves, with F. w. SOdcrman, Adjutant of Tuie Lake Post, as buglar.
 salute above the grave, and heard "taps'' sounded by a bugler.
 That was all. But 1t was a cere- |mony made eloquent by it's very simplicity and the setting in which lit was carried out The Southern Pacific presented flag. flowers and supplied the photographer.
 Skeletons of the two Modoc vet erans were unearthed by Southern Pacific workmen last year during the course of excavations for the new Alturas-Klamath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21

meeting in July. No contests are scheduled. Attorney Martin Parker will be succeeded by Charles s. Mo. Donald as grand knight; Roger Walsh was nominated for the po- sition of deputy grand knight; James Burnes, treasurer; William F. Guil- foile, recording secretary; James CoiwelI, chancellor; Joseph Gunner ford, warden; Patrick Bergen. ad-
 yocate; Edward Harvey, inside guard; Daniel Nelson, outside guard;
 Martin J. Parker, boar dof gover-
 nors; Henry F. Loyghran, board of
 trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-21
Sheridan Council
 Knights of Columbus

Nomination of officers featured last evenings meeting of Sheridan Coun-
 cil, Knights of Columbus. Formal
 balloting will take place at the first
The Washington times., 1931-09-26
Let s Speak Facts

5 81 think any Judge that will
make q decision and then,
after half Of the crowd goes
away. 81 tisfied, change it, shows
very poor Judgment. l sin
cerely hope you will publish
this truthful little opinion. You
will do great justice to Mr..
Landers if you will"
Dear lady. we try to do jus
tice to all, including our lady
correspondents who wish their
views aired before the public,
and, in the interest Of justice,
let us remind you that the Off
cial did not change" his de.
cision, according to our under
standing, but rather his deci-
sion, which he w ote o. a slip
of paper, was misread by the
announcer.
Meanwhile, CAPTAIN Pearson.
in charge of the fighting at
Fort Washington. declares next
Monday nights bill holds forth
as good a program as was given
last Monday. He also assures
us that if Landers will consent
to fight De Angelo and vice
versa. efforts will be made to
pair them before the current
outdoor season is 'OSed,
The Washington times., 1931-09-26

as they should under Colrick, the
Georgetown attack will be nard
to stop. Offensive end play means
much more than is apparent to
the casual observer Of football.
Mills and his staff know that, but
it is up to end candidates to
realize it to the fullest extent.
The Blue and Gray forward
wall has come along rapidly for
so early in the season. So have
the backs.
All of these factors show the
results of painstaking tutelage.
Colrick's task appears heaviest.
His end material does not ap-
pear to measure up so impress
sively as do candidates for other
positions.
Georgetown's attack is modern.
It is cleverly' and efficiently
masked. It is loaded with de-
ception, particularly for individual
units of opposing forward walls.
At this early date it requires
much more polish. This will come
with long hours Of dummy Scrim-
mage.
TerrOrs No CinCh
Western Maryland will be very
hard team to beat one week from
today. Every team Georgetown
faces from then to the end Of the
season will be a difficult obstacle.
Mills and his assistants sleep in
no bed of roses.
Even so, If the individual fac
tors of the squad reward their
mentors with the same degree
of intelligent response that is
given in instruction, Georgetown
will succeed.
All in all, the Hilltoppers have
before them a great opportunity,
as opportunities go in football. It
should be unfair to expect this
team to win every game it plays.
A good team, with the oppor.
tunity to develop into o great
Georgetown team.