davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

! FOR ADOPTION-TWO-WEE OLD BABY
| girl; good paTentage; widcfed mother. Ad-
| dress Box 3i-C. Star ONCE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

for children and over; hours, $50 to $50;
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

w A N T f D-Thoroughly ex-
perienced statesmen for shoe de
partment. In making applica-
ton, state age, experience and
give reference. Address Box
43l-C. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

MOTHERS, WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR
CHILDREN? Send them to PRE-SCHOOL
PLAY GROUP, where work, play. fun are
one 1917 Kenyon st., overlooking Rock
Creek Park Columbia $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

CHILDREN BOARDED IN TEACHERS
lovely home near Washington. Tutoring II
desired. Spacious grounds, diet, constant
supervision Convenient to public and Daro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

SHADY NOOK REST HOME FOR THE
aged. chronic and convalescent patients
graduate nurse as supervisor; rates, $50 per
mo Call Wis 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
HELP-MEN.
ICnnAinuAd

willing to work by day;
write wages, Address Box 466-C, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

NURSE WILL BOARD ELDERLY GENTLE
woman. not invalid: tray service. 1908 Eye
st NV. Nat S6l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

PARTY MOVING TO SAN FRANCISCO DE-
sires club with another for carload freight
rate. Tel Cleveland 1912. Apt. 4o6.
WANTED OR SMALL CHILDREN TO
board; private home. near school; mothers
care and spec. attention to diet. Shep. 27ll-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

CLOSING OUT SPRING AND FALL MOD
els and remnants hand-loom woven fabrics.
Open Labor day. 1861 Conn. ave.
LADY OF REFINEMENT, MIDDLE-AGED,
wishes position IS companion-housekeepe
for one or two persons. Phone Ashton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

GEnSOENAAs
EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIDs. CoNvA-
homs ADAMS ann 1885, ssss Isss Ksorama I'd
s. A YEAR WILL GET sll,50o ACCIDENT
Insurance and $50 weekly disability. Health
Accident Insurance: $40 up, No examination
Il t. p ST. taxi d xd ss ST. C.
cents, aged cared for; nurses private home,
near sanitarium; screened porch; tray serv-
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS RE-
na a mSdsd ss sG to
Formerly Form " with Madame Ash. District 1855.
ENTERTAIN AT MY HoME-DINNER PAR
ties, afternoon or evening bridge. Delicious
meals or refreshments served at reasonable
prices. For reservations call Emerson 1929.
HOME FOR INFANTS. BY DAY OR MONTH.
GRADUATE NURSE, registered. will care for
in her private home elderly and semi-inva-
lid women; terms reasonable. Adams $3.50.
REDUCING TREATMENTS, IS: CABINET
results i'' assured. North sos isis st. g.:
HOTEL, MEDIUM SIZE, FOR RENT-LEE
tlSl star V afee Address Owner Box
PIANO INSTRUCTION : EXPERIENCED
teacher. Peabody certificate; beginners or
advanced Ss, chidren n.' Or adults; home lessons
PRACTICAL NURSE AND TEACHER WILL
open nursery land kindergarten school Sept.
those who register early. Regular physical
examinations by child specialist. Call Shop
herd. 2905-R.
CHILDREN AND OVER ATTENDING MISS
ana schooi S. week. sncadia n
dinner. 1892 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
TALL ORS

To sell Goodyear tires. Must have ability.
personally and be a hard worker; excellent
opportunity. See Mr.. Hardman, 1881 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

CHILDREN BOARDED-BALANCED DIET.
schools; reaSonahle rates Laurel lOa-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

WOMAN, colored. settled. wants general
homework, part-time or days work. North
6315
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

REFINED CHILDREN GIVEN BEST MOTH
er's care; reasonable. Hyattsville 565-W.
vIOLINIsTS. CELLOIsTS, REFINED. 1925,
those whose diversion is music and are
willing to work hard; instrumental trio or
quartet the objective. Address Box 350.C,
Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

COMPANION, HoUsEKEEPER. DESIRES
position with retired elderly people prefer
red; settled lady. Address Box 1850, Star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
SHOOTS THREE THEN SUICIDES.
 LOGGING CAMP
Tragedy Committed This Forenoon in Washing
 ton-Cirl Wounded

SHELTON, Wash, May 15.-W. A. Renfroe, aged 31, shot and killed his wife and daughter, Mary Louise, aged ', and Joe Grisdale, aged 23 years, then shielded. His daughter Wanda, aged years, was wounded and is expected to die. The tragedy happened at the Simpson Logging Camp No. 3.
 GriSdale was a son of T. w.. Grisdale, general camp foreman, who told the officers that Renfroe had been drinking for several days and he apparently went out of his head this morning and started out to destroy the entire family.
 Renfroe met Grisdale's son after he shot his family. Grisdale asked if he was going to work. Renfroe replied tha the felt ill. Grisdale replied that maybe work will do you good.' Renfroe then shot Grisdale and returned to his house and shot himself.
 A year ago Renfroe shot and killed Herman Arnold in dance hall in Montesano.
 Grisdale was a cousin of Sol Reed, son of Mark Reed, veteran state legislator and lumberman, killed a year ago by Arnold George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
.RUSTCARD HIRES RIDDEN AND KERR FOR CODE WORK
Lawyer and Court Report CT Start to Compile,
 Annotate Laws

Henry Roden, Juneau lawyer, and Lawrence Kerr, experienced court reporter and clerk of the House of Representatives at the recent ses- sion of the Legislature, were en- gagged late yesterday by John Rust gard, Attorney General of the Ter ritory, to compile and annotate un- der his direction the laws of Alas ka.
 The work has been started. MT. Roden will occupy by himself a room in the Capitol, and MT Kerr will have quarters in the suite oc- cupied by the Attorney General. Toward the expenses of the task, the recent Legislature appropriat- ed $12,000.
 MT. Roden will compile and an- notate the civil code and MT. Kerr the criminal code" explained the Attorney General T do not think the time intervening between now and the next Legislature or the appropriation of $12,000 will suffice for compiling and annotating the laws and making gist of cited cases, but we shall go as far as possible.
 T have competent helpers. MT. Roden is a capable lawyer of long practice before Alaska courts. Mir. Kerr's experience in courts of the Territory extends over period of more than 30 years. He has been court reporter and clerk in the of flee of United States attorney. He has had valuable clerical experi- ence with Legislatures of Alaska. Both are eminently qualified for their tasks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
ATTEMPT MADE TO MURDER CITY
 POLICE OFFICER
Giles Humphrey s Life Is Threatened When Blast
 Wrecks House
TWO THROWN FROM
 BEDS BY EXPLOSION
Can Wreckage In die ates Dynamite or Cunpow-
 der Composed Bomb

SEATTLE, May 15.-A bombing attempt was made last night on the life of City Detective Giles Humphrey, member of the police force for the past 30 years.
 The blast damaged the Humphrey home. It threw both the detective and his wife from their beds but they escaped injuries.
 The front porch of the residence and one side of the house were torn away.
 Windows in nearby houses were broken.
 Humphrey was awakened by the barking of dogs just before the blast.
 On the previous night a similar barking of dogs leads to the belief the perpetrators were frightened away on the first visit.
 The police said fragments of a can wreckage indicated the bomb was made of dynamite or gum powder.
 Detective Humphrey said he had no known enemies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
INDIAN SCHOOL CHIEFS CHARTER
 PLANE TO SITkA
Charles Hawkesworth and Mrs. K. M. Cook Will
 Be Back Today

To inspect the government school at Haines, Charles Hawkesworth, acting chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Indian Affairs headquarters in Juneau, and Mrs Katherine M. Cook, chief of tho special problems division of the Office of Education. Department of Interior, headquarters in Wash ington. D. O., left here this morn ing in the seaplane Petersburg for the Lynn Canal town. They are scheduled to return in the aircraft to this city late today.
 The plane, whose pilot is Robert Ellis and whose mechanic is Brian -iarland, came back to Juneau late yesterday afternoon from Sitka where it went yesterday morning. John w. Jones, manager of the Juneau-Young Hardware, made the round trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
ALASKA JUNEAU STOCK GOES UP,
 STOCK EXCHANGE
General Trend of Market Is Down to Bottom of
 Bear Pit

NEW YORK, May 15.-The stock market slid down from genera level to the bottom of bear mar ket in the most active trading of the week It recovered substantially in the final dealings as the bears took the profits in preparation for the weekend.
 Extreme losses of two to five points of several prominent issues were cancelled or cut in half by the late short covering wave. The mar ket closed moderately lower for the sixth successive session.
 The decline embraced several is- sues recently resisting the pressure
 General motors was off more than two points and then regained about half of the loss.
 Steel lost four or five and then recovered half.
 Alaska Juneau mine stock went up to 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
CELEBRATING
 ANNIVERSARY
Ten Thousand Pilgrims Gathered at Meet
 ing Tn Rome

ROME, May 15.-Ten thousand pilgrims from all parts of the world are meeting here in observ- ance of the Fortieth Anniversary of the encylical Rerum novarum on labor written by Pope Leo XIII. The encyclical was tinged with modern socialism. It was described as ''the social Magma Carta of Catholicism" and it won for Leo the name of the workingman's pope"
 Bishop Edwin O'Hara, of Great Falls, Montana, heads the Ameri- can delegation which includes doz- ems of representatives of labor or ganizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
TWENTY GRAND, MATE, FAVORED
 IN BIG DERBY
Racing Fued Promised Be- tween Two Great
 Horses Tomorrow

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, May IS. Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand and Albert Bostwick's Mate are favored to renew the racing feud in the fight for the Kentucky Derby and the winners wreath Jf roses and the $60.000 prize money tomorrow,
 A forecast Is made for fair weather tomorrow and the crowd will perhaps be 50,0O0 including Vice-President Curtis.
 There are IS entries: Don Leon, Up, Pittsburgher, Mate, Twenty Grand, Boy Showdy, Anchoraweigh, Surfboard, Prince Damour, Equi- poise, The Mongol, Spanish Plant, Sweep-All, Ladder and Insco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
PLANS REM AIN
 U NIGH ANCED FOR LEAGUE OPENING
President Karl Theile An. nounces Assignments
 of Four Players

Plans of officers of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League are for the opening of the season next Sunday afternoon with a game be- tween the Moose and the E,ks.
 Preparations that were made for the initial game last Sunday have undergone no change for next Sun day. Gov. George A. Parks will o.tch the first ball; Chief of Police George Getchell will be the batter, and Mayor Thomas B. Judson, the catcher.
 There will be a flag g-raising cere- mony and the Juneau Band will be present.
 Today Karl Theile, president of the League, announced the follow ing assignments of players:
 Edward Hedges to Legion, H. Scruby and Gordon Cotton to Elks, Hardy Gregory to Moose.
 These players have been request ed to report to the managers of the teams to which they are assigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
RenO's DiuOrce MiU Grinds
 So Fast Profits Falling Off

RENO, Nevada, May 15.-Resi- dents have begun to take stock and there were many who concluded the six weeks divorce law is not so marvellous after all, at least as far as they are concerned.
 Tradespeople declared that the ones to profit are the lawyers. In the old days, when those desiring divorces were required to live here for three months before applying sor a decree, the revenue derived from rentals for houses and apart- Ynents wss extensive. Now, trades-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
PAN-AMER|CAN
 FEDERATION IS
 NOW DISCUSSED
Economic Depression Most Serious Threat Against
 It, Says Briand

GENEVA, May 15.-The economic depression is the most seriou s threat against European accord, Aristide Briand, of France, declared today at the opening of the ses- sion of the Commission to study his project for a European Feeder ation.
 The crisis is especially serious, Briand said, in the agricultural countries in Southeastern Europe and to those countries the Commis- sion is to try and give prompt re- lief by preferential rates on cereals and also long term agricultural credits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
IS Tons of Food
 Aboard Polar Sub

YONKERS, N. Y, May 15.-Fif- teen tons of food-enough to feed twenty men for eighteen months will be aboard the trans-Arctic submarine Nautilus when Sir Hu- bert Wilkins and his gallant com- panions disappear beneath the poll ar ice crust next July.
 The last, and possibly the most vital, item of food was disposed of when Armour and Company noti- fled Sir Hubert they would fur nish 5000 pounds of pemmican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
|SCIEN I ISTS ON WAY TO ALASKA.
 SPECIFIC WORK
Herbert Mason Expects to Fine Proof that Land
 Bridge Existed

SEATTLE. May 15.-The cutter Northland has sailed for Alaska with party of scientists aboard including the following:
 James Ford and w. B. Chambers, Smithsonian Institute.
 Dr. Lester Furnas, Western Re- serve University of Cleveland.
 Herbert Mason, Carnegie Insti- ute.
 R. M. Gilmore, University Of Cal- hornia.
 Ford and Chambers are going to the St. Lawrence Island to excavate ancient village sites.
 Mason expects to find fossils demonstrating iand-bridge con- nected Asia and America.
 Gilmore seeks species of birds.
 Furnas is to study the health of the Eskimo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

people say, the divorce mill is so highly geared that they are not able to make a profit in six weeks.
 As for the lawyers, many of them have establishments worthy of suc- cessful New York attorneys, it was pointed out. The bar association has 8 minimum fee of $250 for a divorce case, but the youngsters are trying to muscle in," 1t Is charged, and are taking cases for what they can get.
 However. fees of $1o00o are said to be frequent in contested cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
NEW PLANE TO BE DISPATCHED
 TO Y0SH|HARA
Flier, Forced Down in Fog, Will Continue Flight
 to United States

TOKYO, Japan, May IS. -- The Hochi Shimbun. daily newspaper, backing the flight of Seiji Yoshi- hara, announced new plane will be sent to the aviator. He has been advised to remain at Nemuro intil the replacement plane arrives here.
 Yoshihara was forced down yes- serday in dense fog and drifted sor four hours off the coast of Shirhushiru Island. His plane was damaged. The flier and his plane were picked up by a steamer and returned to Nemuro.
 Yoshihara is attempting a good- will flight from Tokyo to San Francisco via Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
c CHURCH WILL MAKE PROTEST,
 SPANISH GOVT,
Preparations Will Also Be Asked for Recent
 Destruction

VATICAN CITY, May 15.-Fred- erico Tedeschini, Papal Nuncio at Madrid. it is announced here. has been instructed to file formal protest with the Spanish Republi- can Government in which he will make strong representations re- garding the burning of Catholic churches and convents in Spain during the past week.
 The protest will also state lack of protection was responsible.
 The Catholic Church assumes, in view of the great property damage suffered, that reparation should he made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
TODAY STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 15.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today was Is, American Can 1021s, Anaconda Copper 26ss, Beth lehem Steel 439s, Fox Films 1894 |, General Motors 40%, Granby Con- solidated 1874, International Har- vester 46%, Kennecott 20h, Pack ard Motors TBS, Standard Brands 1895, Standard Oil of California 35ss, Standard Oil of New Jersey 35A, United Aircraft 259s, U. S. Steel 103A, Curtiss Wright 3A, Hudson Bay AZ, Checker Cab II, 1Oh, II. California Packing 24ls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
TOURIST SEASON BEGINS WITH g
 ABOARD ROCER RS

"One swallow doesn't make a spring, but a flock of them does, and while an occasional round "trip passenger is not indicative of the approach of the tourist season, a party of nine Is sure harbinger of the period of pleasure travel" de- clared R. V. Harris, purser of the steamship Admiral Rogers, in port today, as he checked off the names of nine of the ships company that have voyaged North for relaxation and enjoyment.
 They are," he added, from wide ly distant places, which proves that their urge to wander is general manifestation of that age-old rest less trait in human nature that int- pels it to move to new scenes and to seek new environments when the sun mounts higher in the heavens. and the soft, south winds caress the world.
 Had to Move to Improve
 'If early humanity hadn't culti- vated the spark of intelligence that prompted departure from old habi- tations and customs, we would still be swinging by our tails from the limbs of trees in Asiatic forests.
 But enough! I haven't the time or the inclination now for a dis course on the Darwinian doctrine. The names and homes of the round trip passengers. who are enjoying this wonderful day in Juneau, are Miss Katherine Schultz of We natchee, D. c. Spoor of Spokane, H. c. Olson and E. Heyman of Portland, Mrs A. Richards, Mrs. ". Gleen and w. w. Glandon, Los 
 Brings Ten Passengers
 The Admiral Rogers arrived in Juneau from Sitka, Skagway and Haines at 10 o'clock this forenoon. She will depart for Seattle at 8 tonight. Ten passengers came here from ports on the Triangle run, as follows:
 H. L. Faulkner, A. Van Mavern. Lockie MacKinnon, Hugo Freder- ickson, William O. Dick, Miss da Quick, Mrs. Charley Daniels. C. J. Sullivan, T. J. Ragan and Charles Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
PRIEST UNDERCOES
 OPERATION HERE

Father Prange. s. j.. missionary priest who has been stationed at Nulato, successfully underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis at St. Ann's Hospital in this city this forenoon.
 Father Prange has been in poor health since last fall. He left Nu- lato almost two months ago in- tending to go direct to the States. On reaching Fairbanks he became so i'll that he had to enter St. Jos eph's Hospital. He remained a pa- tient there several weeks. His health was bad when he became able to travel. He arrived here last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
EXPLORER IS
 NOT LOCATED
Prof. Wegener's s Sled, Skis Are However Found
 Tn Greenland

Berlin, May 15.-Word from the Prof. Alfred Wegener Relief Expe- dition in Greenland said the ex- plorer's sled and skis have been found but no trace of the explor- CT has been discovered.
 Prof. Wegener headed German Expedition into Greenland last year and he has not been heard from since last November 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
L. A. Elks Ask Police
 Escort to Seattle

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 15.- Application of Casey E. Brain, chairman of the California Elks caravan, for an escort of Los An- geles motorcycle officers to Seattle, was submitted to Chief Roy E.. Steckel by the police board. The caravan will motor to Seattle for the Elks' national convention there July 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
TILDEN WINS
 3RD STRAIGHT
 TENNIS MATCH
Professional Championship Is Clinched Against
 Richards
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, May 15

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, May 15 William T. Tilden, of Philadel- phia, defeated Vincent Richards last night in the third of their se- ries to decide the professional in- door tennis championship.
 The win was Tilden's thir d straight victory thus clinching the series. Tilden last night won three of the four sets and 5000 fans at tended.
 The fourth match will be played in Chicago soon although it will have no bearing on the champion ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
PALACE
 SEIZED, SPAIN

MADRID, Spain, May 15.-The summer palace at San Sebastian former King Alfonso's property valued at $75,000, has been seized.
 The people gave the palace to the late Queen Mother Maria Christina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
CANDHI WILL
 GO TO LONDON

SIMLA, India, May 15.-Gandhi, who boycotted the first Round Table Conference, has form fly agreed to go to London to parti- cipate in the second Round Table Conference. This conference has been set for November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
MRS. H. KATAINEN
 BACK FROM SOUTH

Mrs. H. Katainen recently re- turned to her home in Juneau from the south, greatly improved in health. She spent about six weeks in the Dr. Coffey Clinic, in Port land, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nav 15.-

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 15.- Nick Cullop met Nick Cullop here for the first time at a baseball game. One Nick was member Of the Cincinnati Reds and the other former member of the Louisville Colonels. They met at an exhibition game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
REGISTERED AT KINDA

Hugo w. Frederickson, of Sitka; c. J. Sullivan and T. J. Began of Haines are registered at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

One of the oldest radio stations of the army. at Fort Sam Houston. Tex. is being dismantled. It was established in 1909.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

An ordinance still on the books in Belleville, III, prohibits park ing any vehicle without a horse or beast of burden attached to 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

A commissary opened by church in Amarillo. Tex, gave aid to 2,492 families in six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

Daily receipts under Kansas new cigaret tax law have increa SC d sl 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
NOn-P0IiticaI Conference Urged by American Legion
 to Solue Depression Cause;
 Petition to Be Sent HOOuer

INDIANAPOLIS, 15The National of the American Legion directed Ralph T. ONe National
  to depression. committee also freely press
  warning depression followed A
 OTHER METHODS FAIL TO RESIST WAGE CUT D.. 15-Wllam O strikes if all other unsatisfactory.
 
  living
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

(continued from Page TWo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11

A e responder. 70 signs him. self Square Deal Sportsman" and who 1T y CT may F.. t2 Of Irish ext sn writes:
 II T ah. for U.Scl Yeah, but why nc give credit where credit i5 due. The official with the penalty against Notre Dame comp.eX should nos be forgotten. What stands ou. mot in easoern sports men ms &f-cr hearing the re- sult5 C. tae o.g game at South Bend IS:
 1T -nA,t-es fcr Notre Dame 5-5-5 5 j-1j-3o- o-5-5-5-9o yards; for Soutr ell California-nole.
 Ii aly Jsa.n in this country could beat a combination like that official was stacking up against them, believe-you-me, they would reed more spirit than It is possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-11
E)kN.g:l'7 \, II,'1'lI.jIjE7;I

for human beings to have
 The figures show the referee did almost as much balltoting as Marchie Schwartz or Orv Mohler but did you or I hear any squawks from Hunk Anderson or Notre Dame? Not single squawk.
 Instead of taking pot shots at the official, who is calling 'em as he sees 'em, and usually quite right why net consider that perhaps the Fighting Irish were a trifle over eager along the line of scrimmage or that well known Southern Cali fornia pressure had it's effect on chem?
 There must have been a number of reasons, outside of the penalties, for Notre Danes blowing" IA point lead.
 A few cf these reasons were