davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Repression.
VERY old folks have been known

VERY old folks have been known to
regress to a stage called second
childhood" Until relatively recent
years, it was generally supposed that
none but the very old did this regress-
ing. At least that was the popular
notion.
Modern psychological research has
demonstrated that one may regress at
almost any age. Even school children
have been known to regress. Or, at
least, they are capable of Stimulating
repression to nicely. School teachers
often mistake this sort Of repression
for good conduct and reward the
pupil accordingly.
Men and women of 40 find that re-
gression pays. In such cases regres-
sive attitudes create an impression of
carefulness, industriousness. kindness
and a host of other virtues. One
should be on the lookout for this neg
ative goodness" For it is in no
sense a virtue. 1t Is only a clever de-
ception. hit upon by chance. and prac-
ticed because it invites sympathy and
usually gets it,
True repression Is known by other
signs. The regressive person dwells
often upon the past.
Evening star., 1934-04-26


~ n an excuse that many
NV business girls give for
V their neglect Of phys
1cal exercise. Their
lives are so full that they begrudge
tie few minutes day that are neces-
sary to keep the body fit.
Excuses however have no weight
with Mother Nature. She has de-
creed the penalties Of sedentary living,
which are poor compilations, sluggish
circulation, digestive and nervous
troubles Of one kind or another.
Business people who do not make a
point Of execising regularly every day
are laying themselves open to any or
all of these troubles. In other words,
those who do not find time TO keep
physically fit will have to find time
for 1t when their health and efficiency
begin to fail. Prevention Is better
than cure. The President Of the
United States finds time to take a
daily swim in spite of his heavy
duties; he could not afford to neglect
his health and neither can you and I.
Only a few minutes a day of SWIM
ming plus daily setting-up exercises
Will give woman whose occupation
is sedentary the exercise that she
needs. 1t will help her to retain
her graceful carriage and keep her
muscles firm and supple. The pleas
ant exercise Of swimming goes far to
prevent sluggish circulation, sallow
complexion, useless fatty tissue about
the figure, nervous disorders and di-
gestive disturbances. 1t helps to pre-
serve the poise and grace of move
ment that is the heritage Of youth.
Swimming Drlngs results with a
small expenditure of effort and yet
the benefit derived from it is as great
as that gained in any other form
Of outdoor exercise
In swimming the body is in a
horizontal position, no part support
ing the weight of the other parts,
as in the case of land sports, giving
the muscles maximum freedom with
very little fatigue wnen they are
properly co-ordinated. This prone
position of the body is in itself a
great advantage for the simple rea-
son that We are practically all the
day in an upright position and the
Evening star., 1934-04-26
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Creamed Salt Cod on Toast
Doughnuts Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled Eggs with Cheese
Clover Rolls
Fruit Salad Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Shrimp Cocktail Baked Shad
French Fried Potatoes
Green Peas
Tomato Salad, French Dressing
Rhubarb Betty Coffee
CREAMED GOLDFISH.
Soak Goldfish in cold water until
soft, shred in very small pieces,
put over fire in stewpan with cold
water: let 1t come to boil, turn
of this water carefully and add
milk to the fish. Set over fire
again and boil slowly about 3
minutes. Now add good-sized
piece Of butter, shake Of pepper
and thicken with one tablespoon
flour in enough cold milk to make
a cream. Boil S minutes longer.
EGGS WITH CHEESE.
Beat four eggs slightly and add
one-fourth pound grated cheese.
one-fourth cup cream, one-half
tablespoon chopped parsley. salt
and pepper to taste. Pour into
well-buttered skillet and cook
very slowly. stirring constantly so
the cheese will be melted by the
time the eggs are cooked. Serve
on toast.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

there was no doubt that she meant
just what she said. I'm going back
to the Smiling Pool"
so am l." said Jerry.
".And can't get there any too
soon," added Mrs. Jerry.
"I feel the same way" replied Jerry.
Then let's be on our way" said
Mrs. Jerry.
THAT suits me-" Jerry replied
promptly.
Come on. then" retorted Mrs.
Jerry, and sterted up the Laughing
Brook.
Sometimes swimming side by side,
sometimes one behind the other, they
made their way up the Laughing
Brook. It was not such easy going as
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Swimming an Aid to Beauty
BY LOIS LEEDS.

" v We HAVEN'T the time" is
an excuse that many
NV business girls give for
Y Y their neglect Of phys
Evening star., 1934-04-26

it had been for Jerry on his way
down. The water was still high and
in places swift, SO swift that they had
to climb out and 90 along the bank.
They had been travelling some time
when suddenly Jerry stopped. Lis
ten!" he commanded.
What Is it?" asked Mrs. Jerry anx-
iously.
THE singers in the Smiling Pool.
Don't you hear them?"
Mrs Jerry listened. Sure enough.
above the sound Of the running water
she heard the distant chorus Of the
Peppers in the Smiling Pool. 1T IS
the sweetest sound I've ever heard"
she declared, and began to hurry on.
tCopyrisht, I934)
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Redbud.
Cercis CanadenSiS.

Cerc1S Cana0enSlS.
NCE you see the redbud in
bloom, you will never forget
1 it. In the bare woods, though
~ small Of stature, the tree can
be seen for some distance.
It awakes to the call of Spring about
the time the shad bush hears it. 1t,
too, prefers the borders of streams
:::::::: =: :, "a, !,
.:4is,h..s W. nsss -laA
81 ~: ~:
i7NlaAGstai5s. E-SSeSMs
Evening star., 1934-04-26

River. There Jerry Muskrat, on his
way to the Big River Lecause he was
no longer happy in the Smiling Pool.
had met Mrs. Jerry on her way to
the Smiling Pool. You remember that
they had been separated by the great
flood and Mrs. Jerry had been so long
gone that Jerry had given up hope
of ever seeing her again.
Where have you been. my dear?
Where have you been all this time9"
asked Jerry.
Trying to get back home" replied
Mrs. Jerry. IT was carried ever so far
and I have had a dreadful time get
ting back. There were times when !
thought I never, never would get to
the Smiling Pool again."
Then she told him all about her ad-
Evening star., 1934-04-26

OWHERE in all the Great
World was there greater hap
piness than in a little pool in
the Laughing Brook between
the Smiling Pool and the pip
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
~ john A. CLUNEx

Bill Loe, able golf expert OF tho
Hartford Courant had more than q
few kind words to say for our Wa
terbury Country Club course, at
which o. fairway event OF national
Importance may DO staged In 1895
or 1898, following the successful
presentation of the New England
Amateur play thia year. Says
Brother Lee:
Charles Baskin, course suporin.
tendent of the Country club OF
Waterbury, already has well under
way the work Of grooming the
course for important forthcoming
tournaments.
Waterbury this year will BIO tho
battle ground for q number OF dm.
portant events, including the New
England amateur, the mems trl.
state, the women'B tri.stato and the
annual Waterbury invitation.
No better course In Connecticut
could DO Picked. This state may feel
sense OF pride In Waterbury when
the golfers OF Massachusctts.
Rhode Island, Maine, Vermont and
New Hampshire come down to play
here In the New England amateur.
From any scenic standpoint, Water.
bury Ii unsurpassed In this state.
Nor are there any better tests OF
golf. Par four holes 400 yards long
and longer are tho tests Of o good
golf course. Waterbury has plenty
OF these.
The greens arc beautiful TO look
at and true ~ finely tested steel TO
putt upon. Charley ,Baskin has done
a great Job In keeping this beautiful
spot UP TO SNUFF In the past, but
this season he IL outdoing himself
TO prepare tho course for tho big
events, IL he gets any sort OF break
on tho weather, tho Country club
OF Waterbury course Will DO equally
as satisfactory for tho Now Eng.
land event as the Rhode Island
Country club and tho Manchester
Country club were In 1882 and
1898.
Tho matter OF Waterbury bidding
for one Of tho big national events
some time In tho near future has
been informally discussed. There
seems to BIO no apparent reason
why Waterbury should not BIO
chosen. rho crack golfers and the
most discerning critics may dis.
agree, but this department has
seen nothing at Five Farms, Fresh
Meadow, Brao Burn or the Worces-
tor Country club that makes these
courses stand out above that OF
tho Country club Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
COCHET, BARNES
Is net FEATURE
ON N. Y. COURT
FavOrites Advance in East.
ern Professional Play at
Park Avenue Club

Now York, May az tUp) -
Henri Coehot, former aeo of tho
French Davis Cup team was pltted
To-day against Bruce Barnes OF
Texas IN tho quarter. finals OF tho
Eastern Professional Tonnis cham.
pionBhip ut the Park Avenue Ten.
mis- Club.
Cochet advanced TO tho round OF
eight yesterday by benting Francis
y, Hunter Of NoW Rochelle, N. W
8.i, az, while narnos downod
John CardegnR. Ardsley"on- ii udson
N, " 90, ga.
Martin Plaa Of France, turned
back Herman Peterson, Fishers IT,
land, N. Y, "a, 8.2, and a. IL.
Chaplin Jr, OF Boston. beat Morton
Bcrnstoin, Now York, 81, l'6,
GIL.
These four vletors Joined ellis.
worth Vines, llill Tilden and Keith
Gledh,ll In tho auNrier.tlnnls, lonv.
Ing only one berth vacant That
viii be tilled to-day when Vlnoont
Richards Of Now York nloots
Charley Wood OF Bornardsvillo, ~.
j., In tho last soeond.round match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

Goodman, outstanding favor.
ite In the British event, played
without pressure to 20 three up at
the turn. He ended the match on
the 14th green.
A huge gallery followed the
match played under ideal weather
conditions.
Goodman, won the first hole
with par four. He was never
headed. He was out In 90, ono
hole, tho spar twelfth.
Perfect Pitches
Goodman putted patchiiy and
was Outdrivcn at nearly every hole,
but his pitch shots were played
magnificentiy. Robb. q gixsfooter
who lowered over tho medium.
sized American champion, was Of.
ten In trouble and, except for his
driving, was outclasBed.
Robb got off TO O sorry start at
the first too where no drove out
OF bounds. Approaches 70 the
fourth and seventh holes, whiek
were trapped. laid the foundation
for his defeat.
Johnny's only real mistake came
at tho twelfth where ne misjudged
the green and ran over II, taking
O Q. one over par. Both played
their seconds TO the 14th beauti.
fully. Each was within four feet
from tho pin with Goodman slight.
iIo ran down his putt for q Dir.
die 3, tho ball banging against tho
back OF the tin, but staying IN.
Robb missed and congratulated
Goodman.
All Even
Gus Moreiand OF Dallas who
yesterday defeated Francis Ouimet
Of Boston, played john Fischer
OF Cincinnati IN q second'round
match today and they were Ill
square at the ninth hole.
Yank Leads
Jesse Ouiif0rd OF Boston was two
up on Lister Hartley, veteran Bng"
ligh player, at the turn OF their
second-round match.
scores
l.. q. darnctt, Great Britain, dc.
feated j. w. Adams, Great Britain,
Z and 0.
8. Burke. Great Britain. defeated
A. Jamieson, Jr, Great Britain, .
up,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
BROUILLARD MEETS
WINNER OF SHUCCO,
GAMER CALL0P

New Haven. May 2i.-Whero no
loft off on Lou Scozza hore re.
comfy, Al Gainer, New Haven
Negro punching pride, expects to
start In on Tony Shucco, Boston
Italian and New England light
heavyweight champion, when they
clash In u ton.round star bout at
tho New Haven Arena on Thursday
night OF this week. IL In now
history that Gainer gave Scozza q
sound trouncing.
Galnor, especially In view OF his
also recent draw with Make Ros.
enbloom, worlds lightweight king,
has tho idoG implanted In his mind
that ho IL destined TO succeed tho
Nightclub champion. This bout
involving Shuceo, two.timo win.
ncr over Gainer, In the first OF q
light heavyweight cham pionship
elimination tournament arranged
by Matchmaker Al Car0iy.
More Action Ahead
Lou Brouilalrd, of Worcester,
will meet the winner, and, pos
slbly Clyde Chastain, OF Oklahoma
City, vii! participate. The winner
OF the tourney will got a crack at
Rosenbloom's crown In a 16-round
title bout In New Haven this sum-
mer.
Caroly's all-actlon UNDERGRAD IL
another of those for which the ro-
tund pairer has become famous. II
will feature such slam bang bat
tiers as steve Carr W. Charlie
Eagle, Tiger Jack Renault W. Bull
Davis, natural re-match; Nathan
Man w Eddie Jessup and Long
Tom Williams VI Big Kced Choco-
late. The festivities start ut $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
GenlOt Dinner
Set for Tonight

With all hands ready for tho
dinner boil, friends, acquaintance
and men about town win hnd their
way 10 Gonlot's Tavern late this
evening ut which time tho Ashley
club will do honor TO Its president,
Harmon Almost doniot, upon tho
occasion OF his recent appointment
of tho restaurant MIRA code com"
mittee for thoir section. Following
the dinner, an excellent program
or entertainment has boen arranged
for presentation, during which
some OF tho towns outstanding
theatrical talent will DO unieashod
upon an transporting audience,
tho guest OF honor, also being In.
eluded as n soloist, expected to rem.
der u few limitations OF bird and
animal noises, including his spe.
cialty, that Of q pelican calling TO
liz mate.
Martin Feathcrstone Bowes will
ofiiclato as toastmaster with con-
gratulatory speeches being limited
TO half hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

But out OF the extensive crop o
youngsters who found their wa;
up In 1884 thore remained n seiec
few who are destined TO make thel
marks under the big tent.
OF the kids who seem TO be SUR
bets 10 stick, three stand out lik,
q sore big too on n country boy
They are George "Tut" Htalnback
Cubs outhelder; Don Hcffner, yam
kee inilelder; ana Harry Lavagetto
who III playing second for the Pi
rates.
stainback, the $4,000 hoy won
der from the Pacific Coast league
already has earned the reputation
OF having the greatest young arm
In tho National league. The boy,
are comparing his bnsN running
with that OF I'y Cobb, and with Z
batting average lowering around
.320, no seems 10 DO n find.
when Don Heffner went up from
Baltimore 10 the Yanks 10 flll
In at second with Red Rolfe TO
form n green keystone comblna.
ton, no was classified as good
fold, no hit" hut the kid has
eonfounded the experts. In add
tion 10 folding brilliantly, no IA
shifting the onion for snappy
.32b average and, contrary 10 tho
Cleveland Indians manager, Wal
tor johnson, he gives every indiua-
tlon OF continuing his clubbing.
This Layngetto hid had n big
break In his first trip IN 10 the
majors from Oakland In the Pm.
eIfIe Coast loop. Shortly after the
season started. Pie Traynor, Pl.
rate third sacker, camo down with
an aillnR arm. 10 I'll In for Pie,
Manager George Gibson shunted
Tommy Thevenow over from SEQ.
ond and put the kid In at tho Key
since then Harry has been work.
inR like n veteran, playing u steady
brand OF ball In tho field, and
elouting around 400,
rho Boston He'd sox seem 10
have n monopoly on tho classy
rockies. Boots Werber, the short.
stop, In said 10 DO the most I'm.
proved player In tho majors by
none other than George Herman
Ruth. Ilueky walters, another
recruit inh0lder, In catching un
with HIS hitting stride ana In "
recent game drove In SIX runs with
two homers, n double and n sim
gle,
Then the Rox have Julius solters,
big outhsld recruit from tho Inter.
national league, who IN clustering
the apple, and Fritz Ostormueller,
pitcher, who, with Grove, Wnlbarg,
WoIlnnd Weleh and Pipgrns 10
teach him, should develop Into nm
outstanding pitcher
Tho white Rox have two good
prospects In Heko Bonura and
Frenchy B0rdAgarny, The former
In n smuggling flrHt basomal of tho
Dnlo Alexander type, although ke
probably Ia oven slower than the
OK on tho paths. j..
The National league has turned
up with n trio OF young pitchers
who may hot the loop on fire be-:
fore tho ycarR' over, One IN BIN
Leo, Chicago Cubs f1nd, who re.
Gently hurled n two.hlt win against
brooklyn, and who In on the way
10 n steady turn on tho mound,
Another Ii Joe Bowman, Giants
bright prospect, IN again, and the
third In bulky Ralph BIrkOfor, who
has been pitching somo classy wins
for tho Pirates,
Connie Mack hobs up with n
pitching phon0m IN J0o Casearolla,
who won his first three starts as
u major Lacquer, and who II now
n regular on that STAFF that was
riddled by sales and trades last
fall,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
ROSS RATES BILLY
PETROLLE TOUGHER
THAN jim M'LARNIN
Lightweight Cham p % n
Has Confidence as Pros.
pective Welter Champ

Tho heIghth OF Barney Ross
confidence 10 overcome whatever
handlcaps may exist In his coming
weltorweisht championship bout
with Jimmy McI.arnin, which
takes place In tho Madison Square
Garden Bowl, IN Long Island city,
on next Monday night, arc ex.
pressed not only In his actions now
but 10 tho statements no IL for.
ever making regarding tho roia-
tive merits OF his impending foe
and Billy petrolle.
II think petroile was n harder
man TO- beat than ] viii find Me-
I4arnin," In Barney's word. "Pe.
trollo 10 q fighter who fights, who
keeps ripping and tearing Mt his
that l think potrollo has just M
hard n punch az Jimmy, particu-
larly with thnt loft hook. the blow,
" hich all fighters win sny II tho
hardest TO got away from. Jimmy
IN n counter fighter. lilo In appar.
emily open for attack but that's his
lure, which has drawn no many
unthinkIng boxers 10 him TO shoot
over that ever-roady right hand.
All D0pcd Out
"I'm ready for that sort OF bat
tie. | can take n punch md I don't
think that Mcf.arnln Will ever be
sufficiently vet to toss IL as no did
on some Of those other boys he
has met. I don't oven think that
McLnrnln's added poundnge will
DO any handicap TO me. I'll over
come that with speed, for / have
developed that to tho last degree.
There In nothing that McI.nrnin
will offer which Will confuse mo.
Petrolle had every trick there In In
tho boxers bag and I was able TO
solve them. Tony Canzoneri In our
last fight presented n dozen differ
ont methods of attack In our NJ
toen round bout and I met them
all"
Barney In brimfui OF confidence,
He Ia not worrying one iota about
the outcome. He feels sure that
next Monday night will see him do
what no other lightweight cham
pion has been able TO do--to own
two regular worlds championships,
| Not Too Heavy
The New York-born jewish boy
could make tho lightweight limit
very easily. for tho other day he
showed 1873 pounds on the scale.
Put he In working with the idea OF
presenting the weight he can best
tight at, u weight which will not
Impair his speed and hitting power
which by the way, IL something
that not many are figuring on.
Barney's left liz a solid blow, driven
as stiffly as one would drive a steel
bar. He has q counter blow, which
works well with It.
But Il In likely that Barney will
be a bit heavier than the 1875
pounds at Weighing IN time--prob-
ably 1913 pounds. He'll start taking
II easy on Friday and do Just
enough work TO keep his finely
acquired condition. On Wednesday
he'll rest, IL one can call a trip to
and from New York a rest for on
that day he w to present himself
~ the commission doctors along
With McIafnin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
AMATEUR SPORTS


The Ukranians OF New Haven
shut out the st Ann All-Stars here
sunday. This marked tho second
successive defeat handed Rev
Ubauld Laurion's club. The final
score was 80. Trufan of New Ha-
ven and Fournler OF the local club
both twiried hitless ball until the
eighth frame, when Phlllibrent oil
81 AIMS slammed out the only
safety the French collected. Luz
pian OF the invaders came through
with three on in the same chapter
ana the deciding runs were scored.
During the entire melee Fourier
tanned IL batsmen.
Both teams will play a return
game in New Haven at Rice held
on June 23d.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
COSTALDO NAMED
ASC. AL. imp

APPOINTMENT OF Lena Costaido to
replace Al Kellie ~ umpire III the
CITY Amateur League WIS made NJ
O. meeting OF managers last night.
The East End arbiter. was appoint.
cd TO tho league umpiring stan ten
days ago, but did not appear for
work last sunday. DIR. John was
named NJ league physician. The
North End Thomas Club and Trib.
une A. g. will provide the feature
game at 4 o'clock sunday with tho
Washington Hills and Sacred
Hearts In u 2 o'clock game as well
AZ tho Brooklyn A. G. and Rocre-
ati0ns on Hamilton Park diamonds.
Pitcher Earl BeIenskoB baseball
uniform, which did not correspond
ITO that OF his team mates on the
FrIbunoteam WAS made the sub.
tect Of protest by the Sacred Hearts
based on q rule of the league In res
gard 10 pitchers uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
TCnkN1

NJ HENRY McLEMoRE



tuniied Press staff Correspondent
Prestwiek, Scotland, May 20 -
fUPl - A certain member OF the
walker cup team bet me a shlll'
ing - that's what you Americans
call two.bits, I believe - that
could not obtain an interview with
Johnny Fischer.
1T Just can't be done" said
Jack Westland, who asked that his
maize be withheld, when Il comes
20 talking Johnny combines tho
best features OF j. r. Morgan, Br,
Mona Lisa and the Sphinx. Try
him and see. Come on, III 90 with
you"
Perhaps II should be pointed out
here that. Mr. Fischer's silence II
net founded on nobbery, but Just
n natural dislike OF talking, plus
q ehyneBa that In as charming IN u
In sincere. Tho only time Johnny
really lot himself go In whom he
orders n meal
Johnny was found In his room.
his nose buried In n copy OF some
British quarterly review.
GOOD morBinR'" I said brightly.
GOOD morning. answered
Johnny without missing a word Of
the line he was reading.
"rd like 10 set n story from
YOU" I said, figuring that q direct
approach would DO best.
"0ood mornIngl" said Mr.
Fischer In n tone that implied he
actually meant goodnight" or
Ordinarily that would have stop.
pod me cold, for ], too, am mature
ally shy and retiring, being OF tho
Same type as Huey Long, but two.
bits -- pardon, ] mean q shilling
- was nj stake, and ] was giving
no quarter, IL you get tho pun.
30 stayed In there and pitched,
NO 10 speak. Around five In tho
afternoon. or B0mo six hours later,
had mined tho following infor'
nation from Johnny;
ITO In 20 >. lives IN CINCINNATI
~. IN n senior In the school OF
Liberal Arts at Michigan and plans
=, mass ua aSo s srp with G ,hs s sS"'G aea 10
:. Has been playing since he was
nine :, :, shot his first round Of Ro.i
At the age OF II md turned IN n
400 should OF had n 90, but
went 10 pieces on the final hole
and took nm eight, Incidentally,
n taking an eight means going 10
pieces, l haven't been entirely to-
gether In many yenrs. Wishes
that all gold tournaments were
" I'm medal play" he said. "elI
you've got 10 worry about In stick.
Ing tho ball up there and getting
~ In the hole. 80. I'm match play
you Just cant keep from trying 10
match the other follows shoBt, ana
that hurts your game. i. :"
The records prove Johnny IL rod
hot st medal play. .. He shot u
focord.tying i42 10 win tho ma
tionai amateur medalist h0n0rg ~
1893, md cnmo bnck with ~!
Ia 1893. Got HIS bIgRcs thru
from the game on the ninth hole
OF his first qualifying round IN
tho amateur last year. As he
had started with n six on the first
hole, no dospnIred OF qualifying
when his toe shot on the ninth
hooked into tho rough and innded
IN a grove Of big willow trees. :.
IL looked like another nix -. but
his No. second mlraeuloubly
scared through tho trees, dropped
on the green i75 yards away,
bounced twice, and trieklod IN tho
am stIil trying 10 get my shill'
ing from Mr. Wcstlnnd.
copyright. 1884, by United
PFeaB),