davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-12
HANLEY IN STRONG
At NORTHWESTERN
Doesn't Have to Win to Be
PopuIar-Team Green, but
May Be a "JoIter."
BY .AUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

VANSTON, ILL.,, September IL.
r Win, lose or draw, Coach
IL Dick Hanley sits on top Of
the college foot ball world.
he doesn't deliver . foot ball champion
ship or If his teams have q miserable
season, the Wildcats along Chicago's
North Shore are convinced no one could
have done better.
Since Dick has been at the
coaching helm even the famous
drug store" coaches Of yesterday
have joined the cheering section.
Back for his seventh season as North
Westerns coach, the square -shouldered
leader Of the Wildcats is in a great spot
this Fall. His team Is green, composed
mostly Of sophomores; the students
don't expect too much and the possible
tiles are that the Northwestern team
will be the big stumbling block Of the
Big Ten foot ball championship race.
s.VXIE'VE got a green team" Dick
" grinned, but it's going to
get better as the season rolls
along. No, 1 don't think we've got
chance for the title. as there are too
many holes to fill with sophomores, but
they'll hear from us right along all sea-
"Thrteen letter men, including
seUen of the 1882 regulars, ptll be
missing.
Our principal problems will be in
the backfleld, where we must replace
Pug Rentner at right half and George
Potter at quarterback and at the tackle,
guard and center positions along the
line. But we've got q real bunch of
hustlers, green. but crazy to play foot
ball"
4 SURVEY Of the line indicates the
~ Wildcats will have a heavier and
faster, but far less experienced
forward wall than 1882, q Disappointing
season to Hanley. Bill Riley and Joe
Chambers, a pair Of 215-pounders, will
be at the tackle positions, two important
posts in Hanley's scheme Of ofense.
Other regulars along the front line will
be Al HAWAI- and Edgar Manske, end.
All other posts must be filled by new
men
Ollie Olson, a great kicker, re-
turns to the fullback post, with
Jake Sullivan, q fine open field
runner. at halfback.
The rest of the backfield must be re-
cruited from a large group of sopho-
mores.
In addition to battles against Notre
Dame and Stanford, Northwestern will
meet six Big Ten foes.
The schedule:
September 3O--1owa. at Soldier Field
(Chcago).
october 14-Stanford. at Soldier Field
Euan
October 2S-Ohio State. at Columbus.
November 4-Minnesota. At Evanston.
November ILLINOIS, at Evanston
November 1s-Notre Dame. at Evanston.
November 25-Michigan at Evanston.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

T YIGHER- CLASS competition wLs
~ due today in the Wardman
tennis tourney with the begin
ming of regular play. Prelimi-
nary round matches were completed
yesterday. Only three, however. were
played. and two others were decided by
default.
Today's schedule:
Mems SINGLES pm. Roberts VS.; Hen
4 pm. Judd VS.. Seidel. Mangan VS.: Ritzen-
berg; 5 pm. Mitchell vs., Staubly; Hunt VS..
Edwards. Cowley VS.. ONeill. MeElvenny vs..
Trigg. Taylor VS.. Latona.
ney. Doucette VS.. Bodony. sullivan vs. Cola
Johnson, Butler VS.. Graham; pm. Tabler
VS.. Whitfield.
Summaries:
Mems singles-Staubly defeated Herrick,
Go. Ga; STAN defeated Phillips, 6-l'
Mems doubles--Dorst and Blade defeated
Suttonf1eld and Dial. ga. 64; Mitchell
default Trigg and STAN won by default.
Laurels in both singles and doubles
in the Women's District League cham
ponships are in the hands Of Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, Washington's leading fair
racketer She vanquished Mrs. Dorette
Miller yesterday, 60, 6-3, to gain
the singles title and, teamed with BOBBY
Turner, downed Mary Ryan and Helen
Philpitt to win the doubles crown,
6-3, 6-3.
Betty Kronman won the consolation
Evening star., 1933-09-12
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

In the tourney that began today with
an l8-hole qualifying round. Mrs.
Haynes returned to the city from q
vacation only yesterday.
Mrs. A. Stanton Merrill, with o.
l2-80. won handicap tourney yester-
day at Chevy Chase. Mrs. l. @. Pray
took low gross honors with 90 Mrs
Donald Scott. Mrs. L. o. Cameron and
Helen Detweiler tied for seco-d low
net, each with 9S
Edward Clifford, representing the
Burning Tree Club, is competing in the
twenty ninth annual tourney Of the
United States Seniors Association. which
opened today at the Apawamis Club at
Rye, N. Y. 1t will continue through
Friday.
Clifford Is competing in the class for
those SIS to so years of age. Among
the other divisions Is one for those 80
and over.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
SHIELDS, CRAWFORD
| CLASH TOPS SERIES
U. S. and Australian Tennis
Teams Open TWo-Day Card
in Chicago Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, September IL
| Strengthened by the pres
~ ence of Frank x. Shields
and Lester Stoefen, an
American tennis team meets
Australia's Davis Cup court stars
in a two-day exhibition series be-
ginning today on the Onwentsia
Courts at Lake Forest, Ill.
Featuring the two-day program, two
singles matches and one doubles match
each afternoon, will be the battle to-
morrow between Shields, now generally
rated No. l man Of American tennis,
and Jack Crawford of Australia, finalist
in the United States singles champion
ship at Forest Hills aud French and
Wimbledon title holder.
BOY Wonders" Oppose.
TODAY'S interest centered between
two matches The first, the
singles. which will bring together
the two boy wonders" Vivian, Nc
Grath Of Australia and frankie Parker,
milwaukee, WIS, ana tne QOuDleS, WHICH
will see Crawford and McGrath paired
against Shields and Parker
Lester Stoefen, the California giant,
who was beaten at Forest Hills by Fred
Perry in the semi finals, will team up
with George Lott of Chicago and match
strokes with Adrian Quist and Don
Turnbull in the doubles match to-
morrow.
The complete schedule:
Today.
Adrian Quist. Australia, vs.. Keith
Gledhill, United States.
Vivian McGrath, Australia, Va.
Frankie Parker, United States.
Jack Crawford and Vivian McGrath,
Australia, VS.. Frank X Shields and
Frankie Parker, United States.
Tomorrow.
Don Turnbull. Australia, VS.. Wilmer
Allison, United States.
Jack Crawford, Australia, VS.. Frank
K. Shields. United States.
Adrian Quist and Don TurnbulI vs..
George Lott and Lester Stoefen, United
States.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Dot Ball Outlook Exceptionally Bright for Big Schools T1e
Wardman Net Field Narrowed;
Mrs. Martinez Adds Two Titles

singles. s scoring over Betty Whitfield
The matches marked completion Of
the tourney.
Advanced play in the consultations OF
the Government employees champion
ships was carded this evening on the
Henry Park courts.
The card:
Mems singles: eysrtss:nnals. s eci9ek1z
Completion Of Johnson-Knight match; Coe
vs., winner Honeeker-Reznek match.
Men Msn's doubles, Quarter nl finals; $40 pm
Ashnss Womens snsIe. " O'Clock
Josephine Urani VS.. Goldie Wasserman
semi-nnal. o'clock-Completion Of Win.
ston Jenplngs.Bctty Sander match; $40
pm. Kathleen Lumb VS.. winner Urani.Was-
serman match.
Madison Coe Of Treasury was the
lone double winner yesterday. He de-
feated Chamberlain, 6-3, 60, in the
singles, and, paired with the latter irl
the doubles, downed Gardes and Tom.
eldon, 3-6, 60, 60.
Summaries of other matches:
Mems consolation singles, quarter finals
Johnson defeated Carr. 6-3, 81. 6-3
Third round-Hofscker defeated Painter
ing johnson. 3-2 (unfinished).
-CroTley -Cheseldine defeated Woods-La'
~ Women:s consolation singles, quarter.
White, 6-3. 6-2: Betty Sander defeated
Mary sasy DUFFY: by default; Kathleen Lumb de-
Sem: mi:nnals-Winston Jennings leading Betty
Sander, 60, (unf1nished).
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Goodman's Comb-Seavers 5
Rally-Fischer's Eagle
Stir Golf Fans.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
@INCINNATI. September 12-The

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNAT1, September 12.-The
~ news is out about Johnny Good
mans slick hair cut. The
Omaha youngster packs COMB
around IN his pants pocket. and
when he feels his hair is disarrayed
he takes out the comb and Sticks
back those blond locks. He did It
several times today as he stormed
his way around the kenwood course
while a flock of pop-eyed fans
watched he and Charlie Seaver slug
the ball. Seaver's comeback was the
talk Of the tournament today.
The tall youngster from Califor-
MIA appeared to be out OF the tour
ney when he turned in Al yester-
day. But he pulled himself together
to get home In "a for IS. John
Fischer pulled the greatest shot OF
the opening day, high No. 3 iron
shot on the 445-yard ninth that
flicked the top Of willow tree
and ended in the cup for an eagle
deuce
Ernie Caldwell, last years Middle
Atlantic champion from Baltimore,
led the golfers from the Middle At
lantic sector with a well-played "a.
Ernie should qualify for the first
time.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Peab0dY'S Luck Poor.


DEACOCK, the best golfer of the
/ Washington entrants, had round
that might just as well have been
70 or IA as the 10 with which he fin
ished He slipped a stroke away here
and there, missed few puts along the
line, and when the pencil had finished
its deadly work Roger was far higher
than he should have been. He started
out badly topping his second shot, but
he held a 3O-footer for his par 4.
He was level with par on the fifth, but
threc-putted the sixth for a 6, and then,
with 5 on the ninth, got out in 38, 2
above par.
His bad hole came at the short elev-
enth, a mere matter of 3l5 yards. II
they had l8 holes like that on the golf
course, the insane asylums of Cincinnati
would be crowded today, for it was al
most impossible to get to the green with
less than the trickery OF Kirkwood.
1t looks to be a cinch 1, but
there were far more s. and IS
on the hole than a., and brides
were rarities.
The hole has been cut into q hillside
on the edge Of deep bunker. From
the right side the bail wouldn't hold,
and bordering the green on the left
were thick woods. Roger pitched for
the pin, and his ball ran over. He
wound up with 6. Then he slipped one
over par on four Of the next seven
holes to finish the easy last nine in Al.
But he was not at all downcast as ne
started his final round today.
II feel more like shooting 72
than eper haDe telt in this tour
ndn1ent," he said as he started,
and he is good enough to do just
that. He still is the best bet OF
the Washington contingent to
quality.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON took its fourth
w straight game from Cleveland,
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON took its fourth
w straight game from Cleveland,
7-3, scoring seven runs in the
traditional seventh, and now is only
two games behind the .second-place
Maps. With Walter johnson listed to
pitch today, the Nationals are conf
dent Of making it five in a row over
Cleveland. Cy Falkenberg, the lone
Nap pitcher who has not seen service
In the series. is slated to hurl today.
Catcher John Henry of Washing.
ton is rated the best receiver In the
American League.
Wally Schang, Jack Lapp. Ira
Thomas and Harry Davis, Phila-
delphia catchers, have permitted
few stolen bases. Schang in a game
against Cleveland threw out four
who attempted to steal. This Is q
record for the season.
Sir Thomas Upton. English
yachtsman, believes he has a better
chance than ever next year to win
the Americas Cup.
Matty Mathewson, great pitcher
Of the New York Giants, has lost
three Of his last four games. How
ever. he has been handicapped by
weak hitting on the part of his
mates.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Nightmare for Stevins0n.

CTEVENSON had one of those night
y mare rounds. round on which
nothing went right. Out in As, he
knew he was out Of the tournament.
but he kept plugging away with his
usual tenacity ana finished In Al tor
an &c.
Martin Mccarthy, after getting out in
a mediocre 43, played flawless golf up
to the pin on the last nine for q 81.
He missed two short puts, using Harry
Pitts putter. Had he made them he
would have been 78.
Like Mccarthy, who had an 80, Lu-
ther Steward, at the same figure, has
little chance to qualify. Steward got
out in Al and back In 80, playing golf
that was not too bad, but just not click
ing quite right.
Lunn was hopeless. The big kid
from Chevy Chase, who has not been
hitting his tee shots right for weeks.
started with and against the par
of 4, 3, picked up on the par S
third, a 5 on the par 3 fifth and got
out in 45 He went through to the
seventeenth, where he had putt for
an 8 on this par hole and picked up
his ball.
Il only hit about three good shots
during the round" Dick said.
But I'll have another chance one
day soon"
Here are the score Of the Washington
contingent.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
MIDDLE ATLANTIC Profession.

4 MIDDLE ATLANTIC Profession
~ al Golfers Association assis-
~ tants' championship will be
held Friday at Indian Spring,
starting at l pm. Gil Cunningham,
Burning Tree, is receiving entries.
Cliff Spencer and Jesse Baggett Of
Beaver Dam, with score Of 68, won
the amateur-pro tournament held yes
terday by the Middle Atlantic p. G. A..
at the Suburban Club at Pikesville. Md.
Each amateur was allowed one-half
OF his Maryland State or club handicap
George Diffenbaugh of Indian Spring
and w. Harvey, jr., Of Manor, and
Warner Mather of Woodbine and John
were tied for second. each with SO.
In the pro sweepstakes AL Treder of
Manor and Spencer deadlocked for
first, each with cards of 72
Summaries:
pam). ss; George pitrenb.%ush % ana NV J. W.
saa and sR5n JOHN ss T,p
@ Ssss ins Is tsu5ass.s S.sDes ss SsnsI Al
ssSSsSss gMarsIsndj, =: e W. S MacMsstes
nno 1o Semmier tHiHendalel. II; Ralph
Robert Barnett and Robert Stead (Chevy
Chasel, %; Alec Taylor and Rodger Pippen
attached and Morton Rome lSuburbanJ.
e; William Scott ard W. b. waiter, u.
Sweepstakes--Treder. 35-37-72; Clin
spence, 36-36-72; Glenn Spencer. 3s-
3s-ss-74. Beach. ss-sS-74: MseMss. Mss.
ter 3S-40-75: Taylor. 3s-3s-76; Bar
nett, 3S-39-77.
Middle Atlantic p. G. A. members
yesterday decided to change the dates
for the championships scheduled Sep
tember 20, 81 and %, to October 4. s
and 6.
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes, District
women's and Middle Atlantic title
holder and Columbia women's cham
pion. Is defending her Columbia crown
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BABE DIDRIKSON TO TOUR
Doan Of House of David Team Will
Pilot Girl Basketers.

ST. LOUIS, September IL QP.-Ray
Doan. sports promoter and operator OF
the House Of David base ball team, has
announced here that he had signed a
contract to manage Mildred c'Babe")
Didrikson, star girl athlete, as leader OF
team would begin a three months tour
In November.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
GRIDDERS TO GATHER

Centennials' Meet Tonight, Marions
Assemble Tomorrow.
Centennial A. c. gridders will gather
tonight for the first time this season at
8 o'clock at the Brooks Club, At I
street.
Marion Prep candidates will report
10 Coach Bobby McVean tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock at the Brent
School. New and old aspirants are
asket to be on the job.
An unlimited eleven will be formed
by the Petworth Pennants. Ted Otte
and Carlton Petit will do the coaching.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
MINES CLASH

All-Stars and Pick-Ups to Play
Series for City Title.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September Ia
Edgar Sims All-Stars will meet Tul.
loch's Pick Ups in the first of series
Of games for Alexandria's week day
base ball title tomorrow evening on
Baggett's field.
A drill will be held by the Fraters
foot ball squad tonight on Baggett's
field at 7:30 o'clock. Hugh Travers
william and Mary back last season
and Baber, coach Of the Lorton Re.
formatory eleven. are among the new
candidates! Doc Dreifus Is coaching
the Fraters.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
FOUR DC. ENTRANTS
REORGANIZATION
SomerviIIe, Munger Lead
With 10, Goodman II.
Lunn Picks Up.
Continued From First Page.)

lie Turnesa, l8-year-old youngster Of the
golfng Turnesas Of Elmsford. N. Y.
The boys are billing this same
Turnesd as the dark horse, and
and they may be right. He IS
failing that ball around like
champion.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
HIXS0N BIRD is FIRST
Takes 100 Mile D. c. Pigeon Club
Flight in Field Of 24S.

Negotiating the 10o-mile route from
Charlottesville to this city at an aver
age speed Of l.o39.8o yards a minute,
bird from the loft Of w. S. Hixson
won the first young-bird race of the
season sponsored by the D. c. Racing
Pigeon Club. A total of 24s birds from
II lofts competed. The first three TO
home won diplomas.
Following is the order of finish, show
Ing the average speed made in yards
minute by the first return to each loft:
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BROWNS OBTAIN WEAVER
Former Yankee Has Won rs, Lost
IL Games for Newark.

ST. LOUIS, September IL (R.-
James Weaver, 230-pound right-hand
pitcher for the Newark club Of the In
| ternational League, has been purchased
| by the St. Louis Browns
Weaver, formerly owned by the New
York Yankees. has won IS and lost II
for Newark this year.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
'sDUTCH" BERGMAN, Catholic

University coach, says that he
is better supplied with tackles
than at any previous time in his coach
ing career.
He has Gross and Tom Nally, Stat
ford and Lennon and Karpowich, all
pounds. Nally is the heaviest, with his
215 pounds.
And Bergman admits they are all
good foot ball leplayers.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ROOKIE BREWER. former Univer-

n ROOKIE BREWER, Iormer UNIVeT-
X sity of Maryland halfback, now
doing considerable officiating, said
that he is to- work in one game this
Fall that should be one of the best
IN the South all year. South Carolina
VS.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Probably Brewer is not far from right,
as both schools have excellent material.
North Carolina State College is one
of the few institutions that this year
have added to their athletic plant.
It has under construction new con-
crete stands to seat approximately 1000
persons.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Vx1ALLAcE WADE gives almost his

XXIALLACE WADE gives almost his
wv whole coaching attention to the
development Of accurate me-
ehanical play.
Wade never has spectacular teams
and usually his men when they go on
the field and begin play seem rather
prosaic but have a deadly efficiency in
everything they do, as many opposing
elevens have found out.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

the anticipated arrival of Snyder today.
the Old Line squad will be intact as
far as the men expected to return are
concerned
incidentally. the Old Liners have done
a lot of rough work, but so far have
only one injury, Minion having broken
a small bone in his hand He is likely
to be back In shape to play before the
first game Minion was one of the fresh
man tackles last ar and seems certain
to be regular / this seasons varsity.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

4 T Duke and at North Carolina are
~ two tackles said to be among the
best in the South. One of them,
Crawford of Duke, Is rated among the
most capable in the country. Craw-
ford generally was picked last year on
all-Southern elevens and was named on
some second all-American teams.
Collins at North Carolina University
is the other man, q brother Of the head
coach at Carolina, though not quite so
good as Crawford.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

dollars" He felt her trembling beside him.
BY August he had laid by 40. August roared
in on q blast of heat. The Hampshire Arms
gone to Europe. Mrs. Coyent away. The stah
cut
When Dinny saw Elmer's face. Thursday
night. she said nothing but walked along beside
him, slowly, with dragging feet.
II got mine. I been out since Tuesday"
Il heard. They let the new help 60 first"
They walked the long distance to the park
and sat on the beach, their backs to the city.
You're kinda blue amt you, Elmer?"
"Who wouldn't be?" His voice had dry
note she had never heard before and Dinny
WINGED.
She lifted her hand and smoothed his rum
Piled hair-drew his head down against her
shoulder.
He had been asleep quite a while when the
policeman touched Dinny's arm with his stick.
"You there! Better be movin'. Get along!"
Elmer stumbled to his feet They walked
back, their hands clinging together desperately
as they said good night.
She suffered those weeks horribly. For her
self there was only the problem OF stretching
three days earnings to cover seven. But she
worried about Elmer. She had the soaring SuS-
picion that he didn't eat enough and that he
spent those burning motionless nights in some
dank fophouse.
There came time when Elmer spoke out
savagely with a rough rage.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

They boarded one at the corner and found
seats on top right at the front. They sat close
together. looking out at the high cliffs of the
city, honeycombed with hghts-It was Elmer
said most as good driving your own car.
I'm crazy about cars. I had it in mind
when come to get q job in q garage; but
there wasn't none. I'd as leave drive bus.
bet them drivers make good pay"
'Sure they do. Good steady money"
"Id like to have enough money, just not
to have to worry about It,"
He was worrying q little now, lingering the
dimes in his pocket nervously He wondered
what he ought to spend on a girl in Chicago.
What say have q sundae, Dinny?" he
asked when they came to final stop Its
20 minutes before we get q bus back"
They had to wait their turn. Then they sat
pushed into q booth with two fat women. 1t
was wonderful all the same The candlelght
threw . faint color over the sketchy delicacy OF
Dinnys face. Her eyes were starry blue.
Going home Elmer told her 50. II guess
never noticed your eyes before guess never
looked at you much before, except your shoes.
You got the nttlest feet ever SEEN"
II got three pairs" proudly 1.-TWO for
wearing, and ones sort Of make believe. pre-
tend sometimes I'm wearing 'em, but never
done it yet"
Thursday! The week now!
Strolling along Wabas. furniture in
store windows, choosing I'D buy, some
time. Or sitting On top of a bus, holding hands
and just talking.
Listen, Dinny, aim to save hundred dol
lars Anybody can get married on hundred
Evening star., 1933-03-19

whats the use O. this? Prowling around like
. couple O. alley cats. Great stuff, amt it?"
Don't, Elmer. Anyways, we're together"
'Why dyou stick around? You could be hav-
ing a good time with somebody else"
"I don't want nobody else; only just you.
Elmer, you sound like you was making fun"
I'm not. I'm trying to be fair"
you could say you loved me-"
"Sure; and that's all That's what mean
I'd like to kiss you just once in while. Dinny
That amt awful lot to ask, is it? And
can't kiss you in crowds"
Makes you sort of ashamed, don't it? I wish
had a real home where you could visit me-"
She thought of the room she shared with three
other girls. when you come I'd be wearing
ole of them thin, frilly dresses and my make
believe Shoes
'Make-believe! I'd like something, once,
that's real!"
1T won't be make-believe always" Dhny
said gently I'VE gotta wait, that's ALL"
"Sure. We got to wait. Only sometimes
get to thinking. Next weeks my birthday.
I'll be 20. looked It up way last Spring to
make sure it was a Thursday. I planned US
q fine blowout, Dinny" His face twisted.
Dinny's hand curled into his Her nose
crinkled with thcse's. "Wen do something"
she promised herself >nercely. But for the life
Of her she couldn't think what it would be.
That week there was q windfaN. Miss Nc
Kellar came home and after Dinny helped her
unpack, she tipped her two dollars. Dinny
knew exactly what she was going to do with
them. They would have picnic in the park,
Evening star., 1933-03-19

she and Elmer: and they'd go to q show /
crisp bills rested comfortably in her shal
purse while she cleaned Mrs. Covent's ap(
ment.
I'M Elmer's birthday it rained. He
~ waiting at the drug store door, water n
ming from the gutter of his hat brim.
That you. Dinny? What's the matter?
For she looked different Her cheeks VI
rosy frcm hurrying and her eyes were brid
She had parcel under her arm and he Il
it from her. Shoes, from the feel of 1t. /
could hardly keep beside her she was walk
so fast.
"Plentys the matter. got to 60 back
the Hampshire Arms, and you got to cd
with me-"
He followed stupidity down the service COD
Mustn't let Dinny know how tired he was 4
nearly done with hunger. His heart str
with hard blows against his side. ID
crawled up before his eyes. He heard
opening of door. Dinny's hand slipped 4
his
Elmer! Lcok! It's your birthday party
Through the mist he saw q fire burning
table spread before a sofa.
''Oh, Dinny"
She saw the fear on his face. She held
lapels Of his coat, pleading: Elmer, IT'S
right. Don't spoil things now
But we got no business here"
Mrs. Covent's gone. She won't In
never. If she did she wouldn't care. 81