davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Fouls in Wrestling

At last such a thing as an
illegal attack in wrestling has
come to light. We have been
asked many times if there is
really such a thing as a foul in
wrestling and have ever dis
claimed knowledge of anything
illegal in a mat bout OUTSIDE
the strangle and not always
that. 1t has ever seemed to
us that anything went" from
hair-pulling to massaging the
spine with the knuckles.
But Dick Shikat is accusing
Gus Sonnenberg of h win g
butted him illegally and without
warning on the apron Of the
mat in their previous meeting.
They are to wreStle again in
Philadelphia tomorrow night.
Modern wrestling. according
to our view, embraces every
thing except gunplay and the
matmen can get away with any
thing in or out of the diction-
ary that can be done with two
hands, two feet and the head.
For instance, a week ago to-
night at Griffith Stadium. in a
series of matches which many
spectators declared to be fuller
of fireworks than any show
ever staged in Washington,
there was more boxing in any
one bout than cuStomarily fea-
lures your bestplanned boxing
shows, the wrestlers seeming to
be willing to box, which is some
thing you can't always get box
ers to be.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

Warner voiced other football
convictions of Importance. Asked
who he considered the greatest
player the game has ever
known, Warner shocked many
Of his listeners when he failed
to designate Jim Thorpe.
Ernie Nevers, the great Stan
ford All.America fullback, is
Pop Warmers idea of the great
est football player of all time
because, despite his heft, he was
a fast, alert, quick worker and
thinker.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Mental Agility

Warner said Thorpe was the
perfect little man." recalling
that Jim's playing weight was
but 1876, whereas Nevers was
just as fast, but because of his
weight, more efficacious, COM
bining strength and weight and
speed with a remarkable mental
agility.
The position of fullback, &C
cording to Warmers answer to
one question, is the most i'm
portant on the squad, he belieV-
ing that the fullback carries
the brunt of both the offensive
and defensive. Present at the
banquet board, which developed
into a round-table athletic dis
cuSsion that entertained mil
lions over the radio no DOUBT.
were outstanding football play
ers and track and field and
gridiron coaches of the present
era, as we'll as the past.
But a tinge of pride coursed
through our blood when Warner
singled out a Washingtonian,
Phil King, for the honor of be-
ing the greatest football leader
of the game. Unfortunately.
we never saw Phil King play
football, our interest in the
game picking up some years
after he was through, but we
have heard from so many OF
our elders of the great game he
played, that we often actually
visualize him running the
Princeton teams of the early
'90's. He was All-America quar-
ter in 1891.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
MERMAIDS' Low BACK SUITS BANNE
SP0RT S.
By KIRK MILLER
Tribute to Phil King Was Greatest Leader
Paid By Glenn Warner Ernie NeUers ShOne
OUer Radio HOOkup Above Jim Thorpe

AS great many of you heard the radio few nights
ago, Glenn Pop Warner Stanford coach, paid very
high tribute to Washingtonian and former Princeton
football player and at the moment heard it, thought
perhaps many who missed the broadcast would like to
know the tidings.
Warner considered of Americas gridron
authorities said that Phil King local merchant the
greatest football leader he played against and in truth
the greatest that to his mind King played Prince
ton when Warner played at Cornell Warmers tribute to
Washingtons Phil King at banquet held in
Los Angeles in honor of the visiting athletes
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Last Nights Fights

At Cincinnati - Kid Chocolate,
Cuban featherweight, defeated
Johnny Farr, Cleveland (10.
At New York-Willie Feldman,
New York middleweight, defeated
Charley Horn, New York (5).
At Brisbane, Australia - Young
Stribling, Atlanta, Ga, scored
technical knockout over Jack
Renault, Canadian heavyweight,
in fifth round.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

Vernon Lefty" Gomez. pitch.
ing sensation of the Yankees,
who comes here Saturday and
Sunday, has risen above physi.
cal handicaps in his fight for
fame. His left arm looks like
a pipe stem in comparison to
Charley Rulings powerful
right. On the right we see
Gomez caught in action. Al
though happy-go-lucky off the
field, his snarling face shows
concentration and determine.
ton to win. Gomez hung 1p
his nineteenth victory against
the Browns in st. Louis Tues,
day.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
SKEET VICTOR

Andrew j. Cummings, jr.. won
the Montgomery County bi-weekly
Skeet shoot by breaking % out
of 25 targets, yesterday. A. C..
Cummings, sr., and John Adams
tied for second with 20 breaks,
and Perry Hoover was fourth
with 18 breaks.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Olympic Dope
TODAY'S PROGRAM

Swimming
1000 a m.-4OO-meter free style,
women, trials. heats
lO4O a; m.-1,5OO- free style,
men, trials, heats
800 p. MI. 1.5OO-meter free style,
men: trials, heats.
men, heats.
4:4O p. m.-1OO-meter back stroke.
men. semi-finals. 2 heats.
$3.50 p. m.-Finals, 1OO-meter back
stroke, women.
500 p; m.-water polo. Hungary VS..
United States.
Miscellaneous
800 p. m.-Rowing: Repechage races
ESQ p. m,-Field hockey, United
states VS. India.
500 y. m.-Gymnastics: PommeI
horse horizontal bar
zoo y. m. and s y. m.-Roxing.
N'45 a. m,-Equestran sports, drcs-
90 n. m. Fencing: Sabers.
Zoo nOOn-YaChtinC
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
NORTHERNS PLAY

The crack Northerns will play
the Vienna Firemen Sunday at 3
o'clock on the latters diamond.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON lost the final
Wv game of its series to Boston.
The score was to 2. Tom
Hughes, making his mound debut
of the season, did better than the
score indicated. Eddie Foster got
two of the four hits Washington
cleaned of Big Charley Hall
Play in the Railroad Y. M c. A.
League will open tomorrow with the
Car Department and Southern Rail
way mines clashing.
AloySills tossers defeated Ma
tional A. c., S to 2. in the Inde-
pendence League. Drummer, losing
pitcher. did well but received poor
support,
Maryland Agricultural College
nine has been hurt by the loss of
Shipley, who has left school.
Packey Mcfarland of Chicago and
Matt Wells of England are preparing
for their boxing match in Madison
Square Garden, New York
Joe Turner and Walt Evans are to
wrestle at the Gayety.
Among contestants in the city
championship bowling tourney are
Kane. Crowell, Morris, Dolan, Bros
nan, Hunt, Curtis, Barton, Rodgers,
Beuchert, Barrick, Mcclure, Howard,
Gersel, Gull, Mann, Roberts, Brian,
Levy, Miles, Reed, Jones, Donohue,
Land, Hardie, Milovitch, Stanford,
Price, Green, Lord. Helmerichs. A.
and E Thomas, Mullen, Malcolm,
C. Miller, Brown, Robson, Seaton.
Wells. Kenzig, Armstrong, Heindell
and Delauter.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
YOUNG SCRAPPERS
BATTLE FOR TITLES
Honors Will Be Decided in
Eight Classes of Junior
Tourney at Boys Club.
YOUTHFUL boxers will wage battle

YOUTHFUL boxers will wage battle
l. tonight in the finals of the Golden
Gloves Junior Tournament being
held at the Washington Boys Club un-
der direction of the District A A. U.
The strife will begin at 8 O'Clock, with
titles to be decided in eight classes,
from so to 100 pounds.
Winners in last nights semi-finals
will square off with Noel House. Boys
Club Nye House, Goodacre A. c., Ma
tional Training School. Jewish Com
munity Center and Friendship House
being represented
Plenty of fast milling marked the
semi-finals.
:. go pounds-Pietro (Goodacre) defeated H.
heyYser HeYS;I, SNyel,; Riley tGoodacre) defeated
70 pounds-KatelIo CNoeD defeated Collins
technical knockout, first round,
so pounds-E. Keyser (Nye) defeated
Snouffer (Georgetown B. CO Cecchini
tNoeD defeated Elliott p. G.. .> .,
SO poundsaAlbano a. T 81 defeated
100 pounds-Kraft g. c. c. knocked out
Goldterg (Nyel; Kemp (Merrick) defeated
Nsiit'oou iIo pounds-Donis (NoeD defeated Molesko
GN. T. 81, Hewitt Friendship defeated
"I5oe i2o pounds9H. Gevinson (B. cD defeated
L. Merryman tSterling); KaStinas tB. c.
Russell (Sterlingl. technical knockout three
rounds; Holtzclaw (NoeD defeated HAWKS
(B. c..
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Helen Woody Has No Idea OF Giving Competitive Tennis Near Future
MLeOd Has 68 ON Golf Links.
Then Skaters Par at Dinner
In Honor of His 5Oth Birthday

were kind enough to say that Banaean
took those three puts because he didn't
want to steal Freddie McLeod's thunder
on his birthday by outscoring him on
the golf course.
We still insist that a fellow who can
shoot a GO on such a tough course at
Columbia on his flftieth birthday ami
versary is quite golfer.
DLAYING through the same sort of
l. orlzzle that greeted them on the
opening day of the 36-hole COM
petition, women golfers today Completed
play in the tourney for the Keefer
trophy at the Chevy Chase Club. Two
days of drizzling rain failed to daupen
the spirits of the women PLAYERS, for
yesterday, even though it rained hard
at intervals, not a single default was
registered Although not all the scores
were turned in, all the entrants started
Wlnltred Faunce of Manor and Mrs.
Alma Won Steinner of Congressional
were tied at the end of the first I8
hoieS yesterday for the lead, both with
Eet scores OF 30 for the rain-soaked
CheVy Cnase layout. Miss Faunce won
tne low gross prize for the first day,
with card of Sc. one stroke in front
OF the 81 made by Mrs. J. Marvin
Haynes. Miss Faunce played with
handicap Of six strokes. Mrs. Won
Stelnner's card read 91-l1-80.
FOR those who turned in cards of
more than los a consolation tourney
was played TO-DAY A liberal assortment
OF prizes for both low gross and low net
scores for both days was put I'D bv the
Women's District Golf Association. of
which Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, donor of
the trophy. is the president.
few of the other leading gross
score on the opening day were as fol-
lCws: Mrs. Everett Eyron. Columbia. 90.
Mrs. Y. E. Booker. Chevy Chase, 90:
Mrs. c. K. Osborne, Army-Navy. e6:
Mrs. Ora Emge. Beaver Dam. 81: Miss
Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase, 90.
The championship tourney of the
Interdepartmental Golf League will be
played at the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club on June 6 and 7. it was decided
last night at meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the league.
Five matches have been PLAYED In
the competition among senior golfers
of the Chevy Chase Club for the Per-
klns trophy, with the following results:
H. D. Gilmore Q3) defeated Admiral
j. D. Beuret 90, and 4: F. I. Lewis
Q3) defeated G. H Powell 900. 4 and
3; Gen. H. P Mccain (6D defeated c.
" Wheeler (S). z and 5: DR.. l. b r
johnson go defeated E. M Talcott a.,
2 up; Walter G.. Peter (2) defeated Gen.
Hanson E. Ely CD, 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
GIRLS START VOLLEY BALL

Play was to open this afternoon in
the Prince Georges County high school
girls volley ball series with four games.
Hyattsville and Laurel were to meet
at Hyattsville. Mount Rainier and
Maryland Park at Maryland Park,
Brandywine, defending champion, and
Oxon Hill at OXon Hill. and Surratts-
vile and Baden at Baden.
Other dates are:
April 28-Hyattsville at Bowie, Noun:
Rainier at Laurel, Brandywine at Sur
Tattsville, Upper Marlboro at Oxon Hill.
May 3-Laurel at Maryland Park. Bowie
at Mount Rainier, Upper Marlboro at
Brandywine. Oxon Hill at Baden
May 5-Maryland Park at Bowie, Mount
Rainier at Hyattsville. Baden at Upper
Marlboro. OXon Hill at Surrattsville.
On May IL the upper and lower section
winners will fight it out for county
supremacy.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
INFERS SHE MIGHT
TEN YEARS HENCE
Critics Think Her Service
Stronger, Court Covering
Better Than Ever.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, April 26 tR.-
M Helen Wills Moody may
consider retirement from
tennis competition in 10
years. Then again she may not.
The undiSputed queen of world
tennis, here for only brief visit
before she sails on the Aquitania
for another invasion of Europe,
Sn1ilingly denied she was ready to
quit the game, as reports have
had it at intervals during the past
year or two.
Il should say that perhaps after 10
years more shall retire." Mrs. Moody
said when reporters put the question.
Only a few hours after her arrival
here she was en- the courts for prac-
tice session against Harry c. Brunie of
New York, capable player indoors.
But the national womanS champion
beat him, GO, 10-9, play being in
terrupted before a decision was reached
in the second set.
TRITICS thought Mrs. Moody's hit
~ ting was more severe than ever
and that she was much faster
covering court. Brunie ran into 81
lead in the second set, but Helen turned
on steam and won five games in a row.
Mrs. Moody's European invasion again
has three major objectives, the French
and British championships and the
Wightnlan Cup matches. Both the
French and British singles titles appear
as good as won, for no woman player
in the world seems likely to take set
from her, much less beat her Victory
in the Wightman Cup matches may be
further away, although Mrs. Moody will
be expected to win both her singles
matches.
She will sail tomorrow night. Unless
she changes her present plans her first
play will be in the French hard court
championships at Auteuil May % to
June 5. Then will follow the Wight
man Cup matches June 10 and ii and
the British championships, starting
June 90 She then will return to this
country to defend her national title at
Forest Hills.
Her Wightman Cup teammate and
fellow Californian, Helen Jacobs, sails
for Europe on the Leviathan tonight.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
MAY JOIN SILENT TEAM
Several Gallaudet Players Consid-
ering Transforming Trip.

erlng transforming Trip.
Several Gallaudet students are in
touch with Gerald r. Wear of Los
Angeles, who is organizing an All-Silent
base ball team for transforming.
Gallaudet has not had a ball team
for two seasons but some of its students
have been getting in much diamond
work during the Summer vacations
Among the Kendall Greeners in touch
with Wear are Rudolph Gamblin, right
hand pitcher of Amarillo, Tex. Seth
Crockett, third baseman, also from
Texas; ST KatZ, second baseman, and
George Brown from Ohio, and Bilbo
Monaghan, who can pitch, catch or
play first base
Johnny Wurdemann, who Withdrew
from Gallaudet last year and is work
ing in print shop at Manassas, Va,
is a good outfielder.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
START BREEDING FARM.

RICHMOND. Va April 26 LP).-The
sale of Curles Neck Farm, James River
estate, to syndicate of capitalists and
sportsmen who will breed race horses
and polo ponies, has been announced.
The estate was sold for sum said to
be in excess of a half million dollars.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
tom DAVIDSON of the Automotive
TENNIS STARS CARDED.

CHICAGO, April 26 (P).-The United
State Cup tennis squad of Ellsworth
Vines, Frank Van Ryn, Wilmer Alli-
son, Frank Shields and possibly George
Lott will appear at the Chicago Town
and Tennis Club exhibition matches
May 7.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
THE Canadians went ahead yesterday
i despite intermittent showers and

contested for places on the team
Marcel Rainville. who is favored to play
singles along with Dr. Jack Wright,
defeated Gilbert Nunns, former junior
champion of Canada, in a hard-fought
match. 6-3, 6-4, "a, to further
establish his right.
This morning Rainville was to oppose
Walter Martin, the latest Canadian
sensation. Wright is a fixture In the
singles.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Season Records.
High team game-Georgetown Candy
Kitchen, $50.
High team set-Jefferson Spring Co.. JAP.
High individual game-Freeman tJeher-
SOM 158.
High strike@Rollison (Jeffersonl. So.
High spares-Athey Candy Kitchen, 2l2.
High individual averages-Athey Candy,
l09-74; Freeman (Jefferson), l09-63.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
MOST POPULAR ATHLETE.

Dutch" Baumgarten. foot ball and
base ball player, recently was voted the
most popular athlete on the University
of Texas campus.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
CANDY KITCHEN TEAM
TAKES BOWLING FLAG
Athey's 100 Average Gives Him
Top Honors in Georgetown
Commercial League.
CEoRGETowN CANDY KITCHEN

TEORGEIOWN CANDY hIIOHEN
~ won the flag in the Georgetown
Commercial Duckpin League and
Athey. ace of the team, grabbed off the
individual honors with an average OF
109-74 for SO games.
Athey was pressed by Freeman OF the
runner-up jefferson Spring Service Co.,
who averaged 109-63 for II games.
Gochenour of Georgetown had the
highest pace with 1921, but he rolled
only AZ games.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

TN compliance with Davis Cup rules
i the contending teams will announce
their players tomorrow.
Interest in the impending event hes
been mounting and with the price slash
something of a record net gallery for
Washington may be expected Both
reservations and general admissions
may be had at Spalding's, the Chevy
Chase Club and the Junior Club room,
Connecticut avenue and O street.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Totals. l79 l74 1873 Totals. 164 l80 l69
Grand total. .... 536 Grand total. 4l3
G. TIL 'pson 81 80 SO
LatuS -. 100 109 78
Totals. 1877 1872 1877
Grand total. SAG
CLASS B.
Hargett. -, "a "a 70
Alber. ... SO II 81
Totals. 1T 1855 l62
Grand total. 494
CLASS D.
Miller 80. 70 90 86 Fisher 81 88 90
Keith. .... 80 81 30 Fredericks 86 70 81
Totals 1853 156 166 Totals 1T 167 1872
Grand total. 485 Grand total. 526
Evening star., 1932-04-26
CHIPS FROM THE
MAPLEWAYS

nROF. GEORGE ISEMANN, more
Il noted for his promotorial activities
than for his bowling, stepped out
last night in the first annual Maryland
State Tournament at Bethesda to show
the boys how.
George took the lead in singles with
376 total; paired with Hugh Ashcroft
to take the doubles lead with 7O5, and
then aided the College Park team to roll
into second place. Collegiates of
Hyattsville lead with LII.
mike in the mems city tourna-
~ ment, there was nothing backward
about the women last night as the
Washington Women's Duckpin Tourna-
ment opened at the Columbia.
Elsie Fischer grabbed the lead in the
class A singles with 346 total, while
Annette Matthew and Margaret Bru-
nelle placed second and third, re-
spectively, with 334 and 333.
Audrey Costello took the lead in class
B singles with 314
Deal Service rolled 1872 to lead the
class A teams.
Polly Gerlach, with 285, is topping
the class G singles while Thelma Fisher
is heading class D with 274.
tom DAVIDSON of the Automotive
l. League took the lead in the class
A all-events in the Washington
City Tournament at Convention Hall
with 1,068 score. A new leader ap-
peared in class C when the Jefferson
Spring Service outfit shot 1878.
Sidney Eisenberg of the Arcade-Sun-
shine League rolled 359 to take the lead
in class D singles and w F. Orr. Ma
rine Corps League shot to the top in
class E with BAT.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Tonight's Cards
I'm Pin Journeys
MEN.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PARKS AND
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NIGHT.
TEAMS Pm

Alley Glass
SO Holy Trinity, Holy Name. ............ G
81 Holy Rosary, Holy Name e............. B
IS Eagles, Packard .................. z
IS Parks, Pub. Bldg. & Gr....-.......... D
81 Triangle No. !. Pub. Bldg. & Gr...... D
80 Shops, Pub Bldg G. Gr.............. D
39 Engineers, Pub. Bldg. & Gr.......... Z
40 Administration, Pub. Bldg. & Gr..... c
II Racketeers, Saturday Night ......... c
40 American Ice No 2. Beth Bus Mems B
~ Bell Laundry, Beth. Bus Mems. D
~ American Ice No. l. Beth. Bus. Mems A
As Centennial No 2. East Wash CHI. D
IS Ford Electric. Columbia Heights.
81 Paramount Paint, Columbia Heights. A
48 Bell & Smith, Columbia Heights B
49 Liondale Shirt, Columbia Heights.... A
30 Cool Drinks, Columbia Heights. ......
Evening star., 1932-04-26
College Sports

Base Ball.
Maryland. 4: West Virginia, 8.
Boston College, 4; Syracuse, 2.
Tennis.
Chicago, 3; Western State Teach
ars, 3.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

dAAdy VI a I4CW lOW dOIIllS-
sion fee for Davis Cup tie match play
An announcement today frcm the
Chevy Chase Club, which viii be the
scene of the United States Canada ten
mis- duel, revealed the welcome news
that an unlimited supply of seats will
go on sale at 81, slash of exactly
one-half of what they brought year
ago.
The new rate, it is believed, will as
sist nightly in booming the net game
here and packing the stands during the
three days Americas net forces-Wil-
mer Allison, Ellsworth Vines, Frank
Shields and John Van Ryn-attempt to
hurdle the invaders.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
THE Canadians were to convene at
l. noon today at the White House,

Il 14G1 Nd1Aduld1lS hcIc W COIlNSIlc dL
l. noon today at the White House,
where President Hoover was to
make the draw for the opening round
With the exception of Frank Shields,
who was scheduled to arrive today, the
American team is complete Bernon S.
Prentice, non-playing captain of the
United States team, put in appearance
yesterday, along with George Meldrum,
president of the Canadian Tennis Asso-
citation
The Americans idled yesterday as far
as tennis was concerned. In shape after
SIX weeks OF hard campaigning, Van
Ryn and Allison shot a round of golf
and Vines took in a movie
Prentice is thought to have decided
on his singles and doubles choices, but
no official announcement has been
made. Van Ryn and Allison are certain
to compose the United States doubles
team and Vines is certain to play in
the singles. AS to the other singles
play doubt is entertained Allison's
recent tournament work has been so
impressive that he may be given Shields
singles post.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Popular Prices Will Prevail
For Davis Cup Tennis Clashes
Between Yanks and Canadians

w YASHINGTON's sports enthu-
M siasts will be the benefactors
Thursday, Friday and Sat-
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Bowling Results
In City Journeys
WOMEN

DOUBLES.
CLASS c.
Songer.... 81 "a i02 Winn 81 go 81
Ryan. 81 80 81 Weinberg. II 81 8S
Evening star., 1932-04-26
DOUBLES-1O:l5 Pm.
WOMEN.

TEAAls7s 30 Pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
TEAMS.

CLASS A.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

n YEW YORK, April 26 R.-
M Helen Wills Moody may
Y consider retirement from
tennis competition in 10
Evening star., 1932-04-26
CLASS ID
Totals. 496 468 483
Grand total. l,447
Totals. ATS sol 46s
Grand total. l,444

Totals. $50 546 5I3
Grand total 1873
Evening star., 1932-04-26

MCLEOD can play his
- golf shots by the clock in the
| future. The little mentor of the
C1I,,r,Eio Co,rptrv r1,,h ona ~
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Totals. ADJ SIS sol
Grand total. .. 1887
CLASS D,
Totals 4ss 49s sos Totals. SIG SIS Ass
Grand total. -. i.502 Grand total s24
CLASS E.
Totals. 42s SIS 45l
Grand total. 1882

Totals. .. 414 464 4s6
Grand total. liza
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-07
BARRIE TELLS OF WAR SCENE.

In opening a health exposition in
connection with Edinburgh Royal In
Urinary in Edinburgh, Scotland, re-
Gently, Sir James Barrie, the author,
told of his hospital in France during
the World War. my hospital" he
said, was one for French children
wounded by the guns. 1t started with
eight beds, but in two or three months
we had about 100. When the hospital
was at its fullest Zeppelin fell into
the grounds. 1t had been coming and
going all day, dropping casicnal
bombs, but I am quite sure the airmen
had no idea there were those small
people below. We tried to keep the
children away from dead airmen Tho
had once been as brave as ourselves
Someone had the happy thou at Of
giving the children, who were terrified
the equivalent in money of tnr sc ,e,, e
each, and with the awful er,aGn Of
early years they called tteir t!:ree-
pences Tears of William"