davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-19
NEW YORK CHAMP
FLASHES ON LINKS
Bi||oWs' SO in U. S. Amateur
Tune-up Worries Rivals.
Goodman Shoots II.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ORTLAND, Greg. August l9-
l. All the golfers arriving in Port
land for the national amateur
golf tournament next week
wore worried froWns today when they
learned Ray Billovs of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, smacked out a 68 on the Alder
wood Country Club course. Par is 70.
The New York State champion was
out in "a and back in the same num-
Der yesterday in a practice round. The
tournament opens Monday.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha. for
mer open champion. stepped off the
train and played l8 holes in II.
Freddie Haas. Louisiana State Uni
versity Star and national collegiate
champion had 70.
Johnny Fischer, the defending
champion. reaches Portland today to
get in few practice licks.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
JUDGE ABS0[VES
SWEAR|N' PLAYER
Ruling by Scotsman Raises
Point of Whether All
Linksmen Are Merits.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w. ~ lN.
7 rs all settled now. We knew it all
along, but now it comes from the
lips of none other than learned
a judge that golflng guy, ordi-
narily gentleman. becomes legally
temporarily insane when the.pesky pill
won't act right and cannot be held
responsible for oaths and maledic-
tions that may escape him in the ira
vail Of attaining his objective.
Ordinary sanctions of the law are
judged by the standards of the gen.
tleman when his bail is in trouble and
he is trying to thump it out.
Not that swearing or cursing in golf
Is condoned, but. golf being the trying
game it is, court in Scotland has held
that a gentleman ceases to be such
when engaged in getting his ball over
q chasm; becomes. temporarily insane
and in that condition ceases to come
under the act forbidding swearing
A Justice Trout. in Truro Assizes,
has clarified the whole issue, and
We can see generations of golfers
raising their niblicks in hand to
greet the learned Judge with reverence
and awe for his distinguished opinion
Cursing in America, we imagine, has
gone on to greater heights than it
ever attained in Scottish golf, but no
man can deny the sincerity of Scot
tlsh oaths.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
SETS CASTING RECORD
Californian Averages 176 Feet in
Salmon Fly Throw.

BUFFALO. N. Y, August 10 P).-
The National bait casting champion
ships turned to accuracy tests to-
day with scientist anglers and plain
lucksters trying to see which could
break the most records.
Richard G. Miller, Huntington Beach,
Calf, hung up a new salmon fly rec
ord with an average Of 176 feet in
three casts, beating the old record by
almost feet.
Walter Willman, wiry Kansas City,
Mo-, hookam, carried off the dis
tance honors when he laid down three
casts that averaged 357 feet for five
eighth-ounce plug.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Bulge Goes for Night Clubs, but Not Bar
Drinks Only Soft StufEmb Gard Yields Innings

stories (Which didn't do Bucky
any good In Washington) that he
was all fed up with the Capital
and would quit after this year =.
Mike Jacobs, always the gambler,
will bet you any amount Don
Bulge turns pro within a year
and under the Jacobs banner.
For the nrst time in two years,
the boxing writer's didn't flock
down the bay to meet Max
Schmeling. Only Manager Joe
Jacobs and few pals greeted the
independent mein herr.
Two most improved ball players
in the American League are Red
Rolfe and Frank Crosetti Of the
Yankees Joe Medwick has hit
one or more ho1ners in every Ma
tional League park this year OK
eept Crosley Eisld. Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

been beaten since his opening game.
Congratulations to Jimmy Dykes
on that nice new two-year con-
tract II ever guy had one
coming to him, it's Jimmy
Lou Gehrig is only five hits shy
OF busting into the swanky 2,500-
hit circle Only q major
leaguers are members
The four best foot ball teams
in Dixie this year will be Duke,
Tennessee, Alabama and Louisiana
State When Duke of the
Southern Conference battles Ten
nessee of the Southeastern it will
be for the unofficial champion
ship of the South You can
have three guesses as to who'll be
the best team In the country
1t starts with an "M''-if that's
any help.
Bucky Harris has forgiven New
York bass ball wrttars tor those
Evening star., 1937-08-19
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK. August l9.-Don
M Bulge, the tennis star. likes
N swing music and gives the
4 night clubs a play-but
drinks only soft stuff :. 10y Han
ming, 1s-year-old right-handed
ace of the Fayetteville club Of the
Arkansas Missouri League, has al
lowed only one earned run in his
last 36 innings -. His AVERAGE for
the season hovers around 125
His 1887 record includes six shut
outs Mote to scouts: Don't
make eservations-the kid belongs
to the Cardinals.
George Comellas and Joseph
Kohlman, pitchers for Salisbury
(Md) In the Eastern Shore League
each has tied Rube Marquard's
quarter century record OF 10 con-
secutive victories ComellaS
Is undefeated Kohlman hasn't
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Parker Faces NakanO.

- RANh PAHkER, VINO teamed WI
Bulge in the singles play agaIr5
England, will meet Fumituru NakarI
today, and the winner Will move mi
the second last round against IT,
survivor of the all-Los Angeles dua
between Bobby Riggs, the 1886 Cas-
ino victor and winner of the las
three Eastern grass fixtures. and Gen
Mako, the Davis Cup doubles playel
Bulge and Mako, who will defer
their national team titles at Long
wood next week, paced four o,he
pairs into the team quarter final
during, yesterdays action. Advancln|
with them were the Chicago combina
ton, Norman Bickel and Noroer
Burgess; two British teams, G. Pat
rick Hughes and Charles E. Har
and G. T. M. Zariff and j. D. All
derson, and the international combin
of Yamaeishi and Gregory Mangir
the Newark, N. j., veteran. Six othe
teams Jagged a bracket behind tilos
pacemakers.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
BIKE MEET is SLATED
Seniors and Juniors to Compete
Sunday at Potomac Park.

Bicycle races for juniors and seniors
will be held on the roads around the
polo field in West Potomac Park Sum-
day from 9 o'clock until noon. The
events will be under the auspices OF
the National Capital Wheelmen.
One class will be restricted to boys
under Is years of age while the senior
class is open to those above that age
Post entries will be accepted for the
events which include both sprints and
middle distance pulls. It will be one
session of series to select competi-
tors for the National Capital Parks
Sweepstakes scheduled later in the
year.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Fights Last Night
By tf.e Associated Press.

By tfe Associated Press.
DETROIT. - Buddy Knox, 1874,
outpointed Ed Wenstob. 2ll, Ca
madam heavyweight champion G0).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Dale Sparr.
159, Choate, Colo, knocked out
Young Bobby Areal, 160, Mexico
City 50.
PHILADELPHIA Cross,
1922, Philadelphia, knocked out
AL Casimini, 1851, New York %.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Y. M. c. A. BOXERS SCORE
Twelfth Street Branch Conouers
Brown Bombers. 4 to 3,

With the team score at three-all.
Jimmie Dean trounced Christy Jones
to give the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A..
a 4-3 victory over the Brown Bombers
in boxing meet at the Y last night.
Dean weighed 126 and Jones 1875.
Stance James nailed Thomas Ran
dali, Bomber, in the first round for
the only knockout. Results:
James Shay tB b defeated Eugene
RaFain y IN ~ .cr Ash5y corley ~ deisated
ming 3. b defeated Prince Albert y ::
Stance james 'Yl defeated Thomas Ran
dali B. b knockout. first round: Bubbv
EStep ~ defeated. D. Fleming CB b:
Humnty Joe B. b defeated William
Moore ~: jimmie Dean CYJ defeated
ChrlSty Jones tB. b.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Bulge OF Stride.

THE lean, red-haired California;
regarded as the court game
greatest amateur, has given thrs
ragged performances against sup
posedly weak rivals to date, and UT
less he regained much of his lost SKI
overnight he will be treading on dan
gerous turf when he faces the stead 4
McDlarmid, who qualified for n
days play with a decisive win oyc
Yvon Petra of France.
The winner of that match will me-
the victor of the international qua
ter finals involving Bryan (Bi,sy
Grant, the mighty Atlanta mite, VII
also saw Davis Cup service, and Ji!
Yamaglshi, the japanese champio:
Evening star., 1937-08-19

case we'll have Guldahl and Snead
here on a later date, when a tourna-
ment doesn't interfere. Maybe they
can come here right after the Cana
dian open, which ends September II,
and be here on Sunday. the 18th"
Wifi had several supplementary fea-
lures arranged which would have
brought together a couple of the best
Baltimore pros against the best OF the
Washington group, with another match
or two scheduled to bring out to Ken
wood on August 20 what probably
would have been the big crowd of the
golf season.
But it's all off now, unless
Wifi can do the impossible and
get Wilson to release Guldahl
from the Glens Falls engage
ment, which isn't likely.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
WABBL|NG BUDCE
FACES T0UCHF0E
Three Ragged Perform.
ances Precede Newport
Match With M'Diarmid,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n NEWPORT, r. l.. August 10
nj Six of the highest rankin1
" American tennis players, in1
Guiding the four members o.
the victorious Davis Cup team, ant
pair of japanese stars today ver
scheduled to compete for the fou
semi-flnalist brackets in the his.
toric Newport Casino tournament.
Top-seeded Don Bulge, who ha
slumped alarmingly since he dom
mated the recent international play
was called upon TO engage a dought,
opponent in John McDiarmd, til
Princeton instructor, who ranks sey
enth nationally.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Match OFF Until Later.

\ S THE thing stands now, the
whole match is of until a later
date" said Cox. showing 4 wire re-
ceived from Corky O'Keefe, who rep
resents the outfit employing Guldahl.
We had swell set-up arranged and
it looked like natural. I'm still 60
ing to keep on trying to get Guldahl
here, but I guess it's all of In any
Evening star., 1937-08-19
ISAPPO1NTED at cancellation
Of what looked like the ban
ner exhibition match Of the
golf season, Witty Cox today

was to make final attempt to obtain
Ralph Guldahl, national open cham
pion, for the proposed exhibition at
KenWood on August 20.
AS the matter stood today, Witty
had little hope that he could get Gull
dahl to Washington on that date, for
August % happens to be the final day
of the Glens Falls open tourney, one
Of the big affairs of the East. Gull
dahl is supposed to play in the tourna-
ment, under his contract with Wilson,
it Is understood.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
C0FFEY NINE IN RACE
Beats O'Donnell's, Promises to
Get in Industrial Play-off.

Get in Industrial Play-off.
A hit bv Lenny Roberts, which
bounced Unexpectedly by Centerfelder
Tommy Nolan for a home run with
man on base in the last inning. got a
AZ decision for Coffev Screen Co.
over ODonnells yesterday and may
have been the blow which will bring
these two teams together again in a
play-off for the Industrial League
championship.
O'Donnell's won the first half series
and could have clinched the title by
winning the second half, but if Coffey
beats National Savings on Monday,
play-off will be required.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

MEANWHILE over at Washington
plans were going ahead for the
amateur versus pro match next Mon
day. in which the best of the local
amateur contingent will attempt to
lick the pros of the Capital, without
much hope for success. The amateurs
may win few matches, but in the
main they are due to take it on the
chin. However, the whole thing is
geared for that good old college fun,
and no one cares who wins. The boys
will be the guests Of the Washington
Club at luncheon around 1890. 1nvi-
tations have been sent to the following:
Professionals-Georee Difenbaueh. Fred
Mcleod, Bob Burnett, Lewis Worsham,
Witty Cox. AL Jamison, Walter Cunning
ham Mel shorey. Roland Mackenzie. Leo
Walper Danny Burton. Gene Larkin. Al
Tredor, Tony Sylvester, Eddie Stevens,
Tommy Ryan. Allen Burton Amateurs
Hufty. Ralph Ouinter, Parker Nolan, Roger
Peacock. William Pendersast, MAI r. X
sutherland Volnev Burnett. Buddy Sharky,
Bobby BroVnell. Henry Pitt. Jack Almstead
Forest Thompson. Martin Mccarthy, Levi
Yoder Lou Harris, Howard NordlinEer.
CHARLES F1cco, compositor on
The Evening Star, had an 8-stroke
lead over his nearest rival going into
Evening star., 1937-08-19
R0MP TO SWIM WIN
Georgetown Playground Boys
Shine in Meet.

The Georgetown Playground boys
walked away with the swimming meet
staged yesterday under the auspices
OF the Department of Fairgrounds at
the Georgetown pool. They scored
12o points against 13, S and for
Palisades, Gallinger and Eaton, re-
spectively.
Rosedale girls, scoring 1o5 points,
gained an equally lopsided victory
over Kingsman, Wallach and Garfield
Fairgrounds, which scored II, and
2 points each, in meet at the Rose
dale pool
Evening star., 1937-08-19
HARRY GRAHAM. Rock Creek Park

HARRY GRAHAM. Rock Creek Park
manager, will not hold the wom-
ems public links championship until
late September, when the course is in
better condition. Meanwhile Telford
Gibraski, East Potomac Park mana
ger. announces junior public links
title tourney for August 81, Septem-
Der !, 2 and 3, open to public links
lads who have not reached their
10Th birthday. Andy Olveri won
the affair last year and is not eligible
to defend this year.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
JOCKEYS ARE PUNISHED
Three Set Down at Cumberland
for Unfair Tactics.

BALTIMORE. August 10 (P>.-The
Maryland Racing Commission has sus-
pended three jockeys for rough riding
at Cumberland.
Those set down are Johnny Mayer
until Nolt mber l3 and Vernon Wisner
and o. Hernandez until September 4.
Mayer was suspended for holding to
Jockey r. Roots saddle cloth.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
CRICKET TILT TODAY.

Chlcago's Cricket Club, making
tour of the East. was to meet the
Washington Cricket Club this after
noon at Langley Park Field, Riggs road
at University lane, in Maryland.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
400 IN TANBARK FIELD.

WINCHESTER, Va, August 19 (P).
Nearly 400 entries have been an
nounced by A. B. Hummer, manager
for the Clarke County Horse and Colt
Show at Berryville today and tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
SCORE AT JUNIOR NET.

Paul Sapourn and Bill Duckett de-
feated Joe Danner and Bill Cooke,
81, IS and s-5 yesterday to win
the junior tennis doubles champion
ship of the Happy Hollow Playground.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
FINE SOFT BALL START.

Simonds. l3-year-old, pitching
his first soft ball game yesterday,
got a no-hit no-run victory over q
group of unlimited players in the
RoSedale League.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
AGGlES IN PLAY-OFF
Meet U. T. Team Next Week f
Girls Soft Ball Title.

u S. Aggie soft ball team won tn
championship Of the Girls Govern
ment League by virtue of its 7-3 de
feat of Internal Revenue.
The Ags will meet the United Type
writer representatives next week in
play-of for the city championship.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
CADDEL LEADS LIONS.

DETROIT, August 10 R).-Veteran
members Of the Detriot Lions have
elected Ernie Caddel. halfback and
former Stanford player, as captain.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Present Two Newcomers.

champion; Helen Jacobs, former
Wimbledon and national champion,
who first played in Wightman Cup
matches in 1927; Mrs. Marjorie Glad
man Van Ryn and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan compose the American team
for the matches at Forest Hills to-
morrow and Saturday.
Against them the British will send
four veterans, Kay Stammers, Ruth
Hardwick, Freda James and Evelyn
Dearman, and two newcomers, Mar
got Lumb and Joan Ingram.
Miss Marble and Miss Jacobs will
play the first and second singles posts
for the United States. The former
will open the matches against Miss
Hardwick, While Miss Jacobs meets
Miss Stammers, best known Of the in
vadlng players.
A doubles match between the sec
ond doubles teams. Miss Marble and
Mrs. Fabyan for the United States and
Miss Dearman and Miss Ingram, will
conclude the first day of play.
Marble Replaces Babcock.
THE first and second singles play
ers of each team will meet the
similarly selected teams Of the oppos-
ing nation. The third singles players
will oppose each other and the same
procedure will be followed in the
doubles.
Miss Marble is the only addition to
the American team that won at VIM
bledon last year, matches to 3. She
replaces Carolln Babcock. who with
Dorothy M. Bundy, daughter of the
great woman star of another genera
ton, will be on the sidelines. Both
were members Of the squad.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
; &S5!]'RAA!!!GGHlIL 3! e TO OFF,
: ~ THE TEEI
"a ~*~'~-xs~s~>~ By Walter McCoIIum ~
By Walter McCoIIum

the final round of the Union Printers
international golf tournament at In
dian Spring today, Ficco scored a II
yesterday for a 54-hole total Of 237.
Fred Strineer. also scoring II, was
second with 245.
NJ. E. Anderson leads in class B
with total Of 284, and Russ Alexander
is the leader in class c with total
of 32l.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

vivors will be final opponents OF
March and Turner.
CARLOCK. who will matriculate
at Georgetown University next
month, exhibited a rather neat style
in his first important match in the
District, featuring a peculiar service
which seems to start over his left ear,
but his overhead game was weak and
all too often he was lured out Of posi-
ton for fatal placements.
This latter phase of Carlock's game,
however, may have been due entirely
to March, as the former Tech athlete
played heady tennis and was placing
his shots strategically. 1t was the first
time this season that March had ex-
hlbited the tennis of which he is capa-
BILE. If he can maintain the pace, he
may plague those who seeded him fifth.
incidentally, the Carlock- March
match was played in all the atmos-
phere Of final. Both stopped fire.
quently to. rest and be refreshed and
took 1O-minute intermission between
the second and third sets.
ENTRIES for two tournaments start
ing Saturday, the Women's League
and the Federal Employees, will close
at 6 o'clock tomorrow night. Dorette
Miller at Adams 6829 and Florence
Meier at West 1922 are taking files
| for the league tournament, which will
be played at the Sixteenth Street Res
| ervior courts, while entries for the
Federal tournament-men and women
are being accepted at the Tennis
Shop, 1919 Fifteenth street, National
5l65.
You noticed. of course. thai 1t
took world champions to beat
our Barney Welsh and Gil Hunt
yesterday. Bulge and Mako did
1t in straight sets at Newport,
81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

ONLY one other championship was
to be decided this afternoon,
Freddie McNair Of Annapolis meeting
Tom Walden for the boys title.
The Junior title match was
postponed until o'clock to-
morrow when David johnson
will face either Harry March or
Billy Turner.
March and Turner had been ex-
pected to play yesterday, but follow
ing the formers long 6-4. 6-8. 6-3
victory over Marvin Carlock, it was
decided to play the last semi final
today. Both the junior and girls
doubles championships also will be
settled tomorrow, with March and
Turner and Miss Bishopp and Miss
Gray already in their respective title
rounds. The girls doubles will be
played at / O'Clock, the junior doubles
after the junior singles.
This afternoon Miguel Nunez and
Doyle Royal were toplay either the
Johnsen-Carlock combination or John
burst and Jim Hardey, dependent
upon the outcome Of a match between
those teams this morning. The sur
Evening star., 1937-08-19

called by some the most promising
young girl player in the city, sue
cumbed to Miss Williams in straight
sets, IS, So. Singularly. the one
who would have been thought to give
Miss Williams the most trouble gave
her the least, as previously Harriet
had been pressed to defeat Mary Gray
and Shirley Combs Each of these
two took set from today's finalist.
Miss Decker was established favor
lite, however, as she entered the title
round without the loss of set and
only IL games in three matches
Evening star., 1937-08-19
GLAD
T0BE UNDERDOCS
luCkIess as Favorites in Re.
cent Years in Play for
Wightman Cup.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August l9.-Four
seasoned Americans went
" through brief workouts to-
4 day preparatory to beginning
defense of the Wightman Tennis Cup
against the threat Of British team,
combining youth and sturdy leaven
of veteran players.
The United States decided yesterday
to rely upon four veterans OF Wight
man Cup play to defend the cup it
has held continuously since 1880. All
but two of the British team have par
ticipated il. previous team competition
between the two nations.
Tim Horn, captain and manager
of the British team, welcomed Ameri-
cas- position as strong favorite.
We've been favorites several times
in recent years" he said, land what
happened? We haven't won the cup
since 1880"
Evening star., 1937-08-19

HELEN DETTWEILER, Congress
sional girl star, was the lone
Washington survivor in the first flight
Of the Shawnee women's invitation
tournament today. Miss Dettweiler
was in the semi-fnal today following
her S-and-7 victory over Miss P. Laros,
Saucon Valley, Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs.
Bishop Hill of Chevy Chase lost in
the second-round match yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

man. Gus SachllS Us. j z Price. p B. Pat
Ierson vs. G. A. Tew L,oyd Carey VS.. P. z.
Hotze. R. Weaver VS.. Neal Harper. c. NJ.
Reeh!Il. vs.. c. G. Harris B. N. Hallock vs..
D. c. Mcpherson. NJ. P. Candy vs.. J. NJ.
Lowe
- S2.ond fight--G. A Lamb VS.. r. B.
Herman. D. P. Ralph vs.. Joseph Jones, o.
R. Taylor KS. W NJ. Hoad, NJ E Menk vs..
2. K. Norton. J, A. Thurston VS.. p. r.
F. Harley VS.; NJ. johnson, W. J. Snow VS..
George Hill. jr.
Third fiight-M Kitavawa VS.. W. H
Clampitt, E T. Ross vs.. F. F. Fritz R. l..
Harris vs.. R. f. Joyce. w A Duvan VS..
F H, McGrary, T, E HamlN vs.. F, s;
Sonneman vs. G. r. Hopkins, c. A. Fergus
VS.. H. T. Snyder.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Temporary Insanity Caused BY Poor Golf Shot Brings immunity

vivors will be final opponents of
March and Turner.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

EIRST-ROUND matches in the WIFI
fly Cox Trophy tourney at Kenwood
will start Saturday, with M. Karaki
the medalist from the japanese En-
bassy, meeting H. P. Sonneman. Pair
mos fo1Iau.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

are hunting with their eyes. They
haven't learned yet how to hunt with
their hands. You know what mean.
No one knows how to use their hands
better than you do yours"
This was fiattery. It was pure fiat
terry. Mrs. Bobby was quite as skilled
in using her own hands, and she knew
it. So did Bobby. He grinned. "Of
course, TIT help teach the youngsters
what I can, but there is only ole
teacher from whom they can really
learn, and that IS
Experience" finished Mrs. Bobby
for him. But it helps to be shown
Evening star., 1937-12-01

was he had not seen any of them for
a. week. You see, the hollow in the
home tree was a little crowded now
that the children had grown so big,
and, anyway, Bobby liked to wander
a bit at this time of year.
Mrs. Bobby looked fondly at the
five children, now more than half as
big as their parents. mot much as
yet" she replied to Bobby's question.
You have come along just in time
to help me. The children still have
a lot to learn in the matter Of CATCH
ing Frogs. They need to be shown
how. They are too impatient. They
Evening star., 1937-12-01

watching the other members Of the
family. Could you have seen him you
wouldn't have guessed that he was do
ing anything but idly playing In the
water.
With quick movement Bobby
Withdrew his hand. Held fast was
a small Frog, the very one the young
Coon had seen dive into the mud and
had given up Is lost The youngsters
eyes sparkled. Frogs are very good
eating. At least all OF Bobby Coon's
family think so. Then the sparkle
vanished. A look Of disappointment
followed. His father. was eating that
Evening star., 1937-12-01

Frog. Yes, sir, Bobby Coon was eat
ing that Frog.
It was all part Of the lesson he
WAS trying to teach that youngster.
He had first shown him how to use
his hands where his eyes were OF no
use-to seek by, sense OF touch. Now
he was teaching that the reward OF
endeavor goes to the one who earns
it.
Really II was . lesson In independ-
ence. For most Of their HIVES 30 far
the young Coons had had their food
supplied Them. They had come to
expect this. Now the time had come