davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
The Wrong Names
(NeM York Times


 A strong feeling of disappointment arises out of the first halfdozen tax evaders tax deviators or tax diversonists whatever the correct word may be. The world at the present moment is full of evaders avoiders and deviators and dversionsts and strayers from the straight and path not to mention dgressionists who fill space in the newspapers.
 Let us say taX-evaders, then After the heavy preparatory barrage from Washington against rich men who avoid their just taxes, most of us had no They would be John D. Rockefeller Henry Ford An drew Mellon J. P Morgan and a couple of du Fonts But as it turns out of these gentlemen bought a reversible Bahama Islands life insurance policy.
 The first six tax deviators named by the Treasury are virtually unknowns. They are men of means but they are not exactly the rich men of whom we think and of whom the country was perhaps invited to think, when Washington lashes out against the rich" Their offense is serious. The evaded taxes in the hundreds of mentioned in the first Treasury expose will not be negligible But it will not be the huge figures of which people were thinking What most of had in mind, vaguely, was taxes being withheld by half dozen John D. Rockefellers, a score of Henry Fords and proportonate number of Melons Morgans and du Fonts. The aggregate would naturally be very tidy sum.
 It takes some money, to be sure, to buy $400OO0o rubber life insurance policy, even in Nassau, B.WI. But compared with public expectations the first batch of tax delinquents is decidedly not representative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
ANSWERS

l. Telephone, radio, airplane, ra- dium, antiseptics and anti-toxins, x-rays, and spectrum analysis.
 2. "Tale of Two Cities" by Dick ens M g.. 6,085 feet. 4. Casa. 1H8 5. Strait of Dover. 44f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08

Weather Highest, 62; lowest, il; clear
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
Committees for
Missouri Slope
Golf Meet Named
Many Outside Golfers Plan to
Attend 0ne-Day Tourna-
ment Here Sunday

Subcommittee for the annual
Missouri Slope golf tournament. which
will be played over the ls-hole Bis
marck municipal layout northwest OF
the city Sunday. have just been ap-
pointed.
They are:
Rules-Tom O'Leary and Tom Law
less.
starting-H. r. Peterson and DR..
r. w. Henderson.
Registration-Harry Rubin.
Prizes-H. r. Peterson and Tom
O'Ieary.
Publicity-George steinbruck and
Harry Rubin
Plans for the tournament. A.
hole medal play event, are rapidly
taking shape, according to committee
members. Nine holes will be played
In the morning to qualify, with l8
more holes scheduled for the after
noon.
The committee expects one Of the
largest entry lists In recent years Of
the Missouri Slope event. Large del
egations from Dickinson and Linton
and probably several other towns,
plan to come to Bismarck Sunday to
compete, members said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
CUBS OPEN 2.CAME SERIES
WITH GIANTS IN NEW YORK

good In first appearance at spring
practice: Jack Mcdonald - ineligible
last fall, showed class as back in
spring practice: Walter Brophy -
powerful freshman who played with
reserves as fullback and tackle last
year.
Jack Fox = tackle: Ernest Paul =
halfback and trackle; Vic Sorsdahl.
end and back: Walter Hauch-guard:
Edgar Derrig = big center; Charles
Shafer-slippery midget back, fresh
man last year; Philip Hendrickson-
promising frosh back last year: James
Donaldson-slated for regular guard
position last year but injured before
season began; John Jordan also
slated for regular duty last fall but
forced to quit football to work.
Elmer Roswick-half and full who
saw some action with first team;
Leonard Kositzky-guard: Ed Hag-
garty - powerful back and q good
guard prospect; Paul Fredrickson -
big line candidate.
No Scrimmage at First
Rough stuff will await conditioning
Of the players-drill In fundamentals,
kicking, passing and other practices
being scheduled for the first couple Of
weeks. Probably no scrimmages win
be held until after school opens.
The North Dakota State High
School leagues athletic accident in
surance will be compulsory among
Bismarck highs grid candidates this
year. A premium Of IS cents protects
the boy on accidents received In
games, practices. or on road trips.
Doctor fees, treatment and X-rays are
paid up to q certain amount for each
type Of injury.
Plans still call for Bismarck,s games
to be played on Hughes Field, where
regarding Of the field IS Just being
completed and installation Of built
in underground sprinkler system Is
about to get under way.
Quick-growing rye planted on the
field within the next few days may
make a playing surface that can be
used within month. II It does not,
the games will be played at the ball
park.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
Eagles to Perch
0nDonkey Backs
For Softbau Game
Aeria' Team Will Play Legion
Juniors Thursday; EIks,
K. c.'s Meet Friday

Two teams that know how to play
diamondball. one that ought to know,
and one whose ability Is an unknown
quantity are going to play donkey
softball" Thursday aud Friday nights
at the ball park for benefit Of the
American Legion Junior baseball team.
Friday night at $50 under flood
lights the donkeys' owners are bring
ing with them the 4. C.'s will cross
reins with the Elks Club. The K. C.,s
belong to the City softball league, the
Elks to the Commercial softball
league.
Thursday night at the same hour
the Junior League team will play the
Eagles.
Dark horses though they are in the
two-day series, the Eagles will be
mounted on mouse-sray donkeys,. just
like everybody else.
D. E. Shipley. riding q fiery white
steed which Legionnaires are at this
minute out looking for, will be the
umpire.
Admission, which is to 60 to help
defray q deficit accumulated by the
Legion team during the year, viii be
Is and 10 cents for each contest.
In donkey softball, everybody but
the pitcher and catcher must depend
on the donkeys for transportation.
Fielders must field their positions
from the burros' sturdy little backs,
and though batters may bat on foot,
-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
Doering, Strafaci
Leading ((ualifiers
Shoot Sub-Par lis in First Day
Of National Amateur Golf
Play at Portland

Portland, Ore, Aug. 24.-R-It's
just about a question Of par or no
play, and Arthur L. Doering, Jr., of
Chicago and Frank Strafaci Of
Brooklyn are the only ones so far
who have whipped that apparent
qualifying mark for the national anna.
tuer golf tournament.
Doering and Strafaci set a wicked
pace with Ills, one under par, Mon
day in first day qualifying rounds
that apparently eliminated 81 from
competition for the g. match play
spots.
Right behind them over the rain
soaked Mderwood Country club course
were five sharpshoo ooters with 72's-
Eddie Hogan Of Portland, Ray Billows
Of Pouhkeepsie, N. r: Harry 0ivan,
Seattle, Walker cup player last year;
Robert Babbish, Rochester, MINI,
and Roger Kelly, Los Angeles.
The starting field numbered I'll.
Johnny Fischer Of Cincinnati, de-
Tending champion, picked on too
many trees and traps He wound up
In q tie with 16 others at 76.
Johnny Goodman, Omaha, the out
standing favorite and 1888 national
open champion, carded a 36-4l-77.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
Nadine O'Leary's 81
Qualities in Women's
Western At ST. Paul
Bismarck Star Meets Marian
McDougall, Portland, ore.,
in First Round


st. Paul. Aug. A.-tP,-virtually all
the favorites remained In the running
Tuesday Is match play In the s7.b
annual women's Western golf tourna.
ment got under way over the Town
and Country club course.
Leading sthe array Of star youna
talent IN Mondays l8-hole qualify.
ing was Mrs. Opal Hin. the veteran
OF many national and international
tournaments IN the past decade, who
set 9 new competitive course record
OF Is IN winning the medal.
Scores o. II Or under qualified for
the championanip flight.
Nadine OLeary, Bismarck, N. D.,
VINO qual11ied with an 81. Is paired
IN the championship flight with Mar
ian McOougaA, Fortiand, Ore.
hnl meets Veatch
MIS-: alus opponent Tuesday vas
e. Muls, veascn y - ~ : Eoltlano, Ore, who
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
Louis and Farr to
Wind Up Training
Tuesdays Worko uts Last
Scheduled; Both Arrive in
New York Thursday

New York, Aug. 24.-tR-Amid the
noisy beating Of the ballyhoo drums,
sleek, brown-skinned Joe Louis and
rugged Tommy Farr Tuesday get in
their final training licks for Joe's
first defense Of the world heavyweight
championship.
Louis is scheduled for his last SIX
rounds Of sparring, at Pompton
Lakes, N. ]. Farr announced hts In
tention of going the equivalent Of
Is rounds to make up for rained-
out session Monday.
They'll both take 1t easy Wednes-
day and come to New York Thurs
day morning to weigh In and rest a
while before they clash for Is rounds
cr less in the Yankee stadium Thurs
day night.
The public has shown little inter-
est. The gate is not likely to 60 much
higher than 100000, with Farr re-
ported to have been guaranteed
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
Second-Place Twins
Whittle Dukes Lead

Minneapolis, Aug. 24.-tR-still re-
fusing to give up in drive for first
place In the Northern baseball league,
the second place Fargo-Moorhead
Twins spilled the leading Duluth
Dukes, 80, in a 10-inning contest
opening . crucial series between the
two clubs.
Russell Loafman, Twin hurler, per-
mitted but five hits over the ten in
ming route, while Emil Tikvich, Duluth
moundsman, gave UP l3.
The Eau Claire Bears In another
pitching duel strengthened their hold
on third place by defeating Crooks
ton, 2-l. In other games. jamestown
tripped Superior. l1-3. and Wausau
outscored Winnipeg, 1874.
The schedule Tuesday calls for
Fargo-M -Moorhead at Duluth; Winni-
peg at Wausau; Crookston at Eau
Claire, and Jamestown at Superior.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
Ji1nlnies to Open
Schedule Sept. "a
First Game in Defense Of Inter-
collegiate Title Will Be
With MayviIIe

jamestown, N. D.. Aug. 24.-(Fe
Three on-conference football games
have been scheduled this fall by E. }.
tAD Cassell, coach Of the. jamestown
College Jimmies.
The Jimmies open their campaign
to regain the North Dakota intercol-
legtate football championship against
the Mayville Comets at Mayville, Oct.
l, following night game with the
Huron, s. D., Teachers here Sept. "a,
which inaugurates the season.
Wahpeton,s Science school Wild
cats will furnish the opposition at the
jamestown college Homecoming Oct.
q and the Jimmies traditional rivals,
the Valley City Vikings, will play here
Nov. IL.
The schedule:
Sept. 2l-Huron Teachers, here.
Oct. 1--Mayvilie Teachers, there.
Oct. Pakota Wesleyan, hese.
Oct. 15-Minot Teachers, there.
Oct. 23-Wahpeton Science, here.
Oct. 29-Augustana at Sioux Falls,
S. D.
Nov. -Dickinson Teachers, here.
Nov. ll-Valley City Teachers, here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
Demon Grid Candidates to
Begin Practice Wednesday;
Meet St. Mary's Sept. "a
10 lettermen on Squad Of 36
Which Faces 6-Came Sched-
uIe; Reserves Promising

Folks who broiled in Mondays heat
will find it hard to believe, but falls
crisp football days are not far off.
Pigskins will fill the air above the
field north Of the high school be-
ginning Wednesday morning as ap-
proximately 30 candidates for the 1887
edition of the Bismarck high football
team answer Coach Glen Hannas
call to opening practice.
Uniforms and equipment were be-
ing issued at Hughes fieldhouse all
day Tuesday.
With the opening game against st.
Mary,s more than four weeks away,
Hanna expects to find time for the
experimenting that his squad Of
green veterans" and abundant re-
serves will need.
Nearly every one Of 10 lettermen-
4 backs and linemen-most Of whom
have had only one years experience,
will probably have to fight for their
positions with the 26 yearlings from
last year.
First Game Sept. "a
Though the squad when school
starts will number 36, vacation jobs
will keep or ] from practice until
then.
The st. Mary's contest Sept "a will
open an 8-game schedule, four and
possibly five which will be played on
the home field.
Oct. the Demons will play Man
dan here; Oct. 8 Valley City here;
Oct. Is Fargo there; Oct. % Minot
here, (homecoming) Oct. 20 James
town there: Nov. Dickinson there;
and Nov. II Mandan there. The last
Mandan game may be played in Bis
marck.
To play this schedule. 2 games less
than last years suicide schedule"
which wilted the Demons-then un-
questionably the lightest and greenest
Class A squad in the state-Hanna
has an average sized crew which will
be strong in reserve power.
Where line strength ran barely two
Geep in each position last year, this
fall some posts may be 3 and deep.
Captain Dawson Back
Captain Asa Dawson, hard-plung-
ing fullback with more than a years
experience behind him, heads the re-
turning lettermen. Dawson, q star
two years ago, was on last years
team until an ankle injury put him
out of action.
Other lettermen are Bob Bowman,
veteran guard; Al Potter, who played
nearly every position In the line last
year; Jack Bowers, au-round athlete
playing his third year in the Demon
backfiled; Harold Smith, light, fleet
back; Warren Kraft, who came up
from the reserves to play regular END
toward the close OF the season last
year; Bill Mcdonald, regular center
and guard; Harry Rishworth, regular
end handicapped by injuries last year.
who has shown up well as center
candidate in spring drill; Charles
Murray, elusive triple threat back;
and Bill Koch, husky regular tackle.
Hanna's host Of promising reserve
material includes:
Jim Shirek-tackle: Harry Swind-
ling - tackle: John Brandenburg,
freshman back last year; Billy Dohn
guard who saw some action; Carol
Carlson = lineman; Leber Chaser II
fast frosh back last year; George
Westphal ~ scrappy lineman,. Dick
Westphal, Georges brother and an
other fighting lineman.
Lee Tallest Candidate
Ed Lee-end and tackle, tallest man
on the squad; Nick Barbie - looked
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
Red Birds Win as
Kels, Hens Lose
MiIIers Now Trail Columbus 2
Full Games, Toledo One
Halt Contest

Chicago, Aug. 24.-lP-The giant
killer" menace apparently has struck
the American Association battle.
Low standing. teams usually play
havoc with the front runners, and
Monday nights association program
was an example. Both Toledo and
Minneapolis suffered reversesl at the
hands of lower-ranking clubs.
A home run, smacked by John
Rizzo. gave the Red Birds 5-4 win
over Kansas City and q game and
ore-half lead over Toledo, with Min
neapolis two games out of first place.
Milwaukee's improving Brewers
won q free hitting battle from Toledo,
1913. with each club getting IA hits.
Two runs by the Brewers in the eighth
provided enough margin to offset
Hen run in the last of that frame.
Indianapolis, a second division club,
damaged Minneapolis pennant
chances with 4-3 victory over the
Millers. Charley Wagner, Miller ace,
went the route but was nicked for Is
hits. Phillips held the Millers to 10.
/ st. Paul overpowered Louisville In
the fourth night game. 1876. The
Saints scored five runs In the sixth
IT, come from behind and then scored
five more In the ninth.
Birds Nose Out Blues
RH e
Kansas City. =. .020 100 O1O-4 l
Columbus ...... .102 900 l01- 5 10 O
Gibbs, Piechota and Breese; Cooper
and Crouch.
Brewers Down Mudhens
r H E
Milwaukee 49,. .o5o oos o2o-lo Il S
Toeldo ......... 200 2N 2l0-9 II /
Kimball, Pressnell and Brenzel;
Nelson, Birkhofer and Reiber.
Kols Lose to Indians
r H E
Minneapolis 80. 100 Ool 100 3 10 o
Indianapolis 100 600 2lx- 4 l3 3
Wagner and Peacock; Phillips and
Riddle.
Saints Swamp Colonies
r H z
st. Paul. ....... 800 0o5 oo5-l2 l8 /
Louisville ...... .003 0l0 100 S Is 2
Chelini, 0liato and Fenner; Terry,
Using, Demoisey, shaffer and Berres.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
chicago's Lead Still 4 Contests; ];
Yanks Leave on Last
Tour Of West
Ry BILL BQNI

(AS90cl4te0 fre9S sports Wf1tef)
The Giants may have their backs
to the wall, but at least It's their
own wall.
New York's National League can
didates for q five-cent world series
aren't the iron-clad invincibles In the
Polo Grounds that the sure-fire Yam
KEGS are in their ball yard just across
the Harlem river. The Giants have
lost more than twice as many home
games-22 to 10-as the Rupert riot
squad. but even so their record there
Is better there than on the road.
The short targets In right and left
field, familiar to. Mel OFT and Co.,
may stand the Terryman in good
stead as they start an eleven-game
stand against the west Tuesday that
opens with q brief but potentially
decisive two-game setto with the
Cubs.
Charley Grimm's Bruins 60 into
the opening game against meal-ticket
Carl Hubbell still holding the four
game lead with which they left Chi
cago week ago "A strong finish
against the Reds after a poor start
against the Pirates kept their margin
safe. In addition, rain washed the
Giants out Of q doubleheader with
the Phillies two days in a row.
The good news that Ripper Collins
might be back In another two weeks
spurred on the Chicagoans. The
Giants, on the other hand, had three
fr0nt.1inA y,orfOrnnAre ~, fho do,,ht
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
Says Eddie Brietz.


ana FArr. Among the ex-champs
st the rtngside will be Jack Dempsey,
James ]. Braddock, Jack Sharkey and
Max Baer !. Bet you Braddock rates
% many cheers as Dempsey when
they are introduced from the ring
side. !. The Giants front office is
getting. burned good and tired of
denying that new Terry contract r..
port and may make 1t Official anv
hour now.
Only superstition of Tony. razzeri
Yankee second sacker. Is clean
home plate. He deliberately kicts
dirt over it every time he's in the
batter's box. :. Yes. the umps oet
sore. One Of the slickest Jobs of
college press agenting in the conn
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
Have Chances to Win
3rd Trapshoot Titles

vandalia, Ohio. Aug. 24.-tR,-Joe
Hiestand, Hillsboro, Ohio farm boy,
and Mrs. Leila Hall, Strasburg, Mo-,
housewife, had q chance to make
trapshooting history Tuesday by win
ming their third consecutive national
clay target Championships feat
never performed in the 38-year tenure
Of the Grand American program.
Hiestand, the nations No. scat
tergun artist, won the mems crown
the last two years with scores Of l99 or
200, while Mrs. Hall took the feminine
laurels in 1885 with 191 of 200, and last
year with 1875 of 200, the latter score
record for her sex in grand Ameri-
can competition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
Lazzeri Kicks Dirt Over Home
Plate Every Time He Comes to Bat

New York, Aug. 24-F-The small
est turnout of visiting scribes at an
important heavyweight bout since
Braddock beat Baer will see Louis
and Farr. Reports keep coming In:
Watch Wisconsin in the Big Ten this
year. Coach Harry Stuhldreher has
things up his sleeve. The dolls
are agog because Londos Is back in
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press)

lby tho AAs0clated PfeS6)
Chicaso-Sammy Angott, 1924,
Louisville, outpointed Jimmy
Christy. l32, Chicago, (10): Pat
Schoenberger, 1l7, La Crosse,
Wis, knocked out Don White, IN,
Chicago, ~.
Louisville - Kid Irish, ia, Al
ton, ILL.,, stopped frankie Jarr,
11911, Fort Wayne, Ind. .(lO).
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
sCHMELING NOT
TO MEET WINNER

New York, Aug. A.-(P-Promoter
Mike Jacobs says there would be no
fight this year between Max Schmel-
ing and the winner Of Thursdays
heavyweight title match between
Champion Joe Louis and Tommy
Farr.
Jacobs said there were two fac
tors in the decision-first, the late
ness Of the season; second, Louis
wants rest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
DRILL ON PASS DEFENSE

Chicago, Aug. N-4R-Mapping
end polishing defense against the
passes Of the famed Arnold Herber
occupied the all-star squad Tuesday
as the former college gridders con-
tinued drills for their battle Sept. /
at Soldier Field against Green Bays
Packers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24

Minneapolis, has been aroused. !.
Look for competition from across the
river next season-which will be right
down the pros alley. :. Two guys
who are going places In baseball are
Dan w. Hill, president Of the Pied
mont league, and Earl Mann, boss Of
the Atlanta Crackers. One big
league club Is said to have its eye
on Mann as boss Of q planned farm
system. Southern fans who went
wild over Al 6chacht say he has de-
veloped half dozen new acts.
It's going to be tough break
for Purdue university land all foot
ball, for all that II Kizer isn't able
to coach again. As the night of
the big fight nears 1t looks more and
more like . $250,000 gross for Louis
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24

The 42-ounce bat swung by Chick
Hafey, bespectacled outfielder Of the
Reds, Is the heaviest Tub In the ma
jor leagues.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24

So popular is baseball in Japan
that amateur championship games
played this season at Koshien stadium
near Osaka have drawn as many
as $4,000 fans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24

America. Looks
like the weather
man isn't going to
give Mike Jacobs
much Of q break
Thursday night.
Our No. / pitch
er in baseball Is
Carl H u b b ell;
with Dizzy Dean
End. st. Paul's
big open golf
tourney has been
such q success
that the envy Of
her sister city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
NORTHERN LEAGUE
5000 FOR HERSHEY

Hershey, Pa.-The fifth annual
Hershey Open golf tournament, car
rying as usual. 5000 In prize money.
will be held Sept. 2, 3. 1 and S, at the
Hershey Country Club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24

Down-down-down, the prices
Of drinks at the Blue Blazer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24

About 100000 golf balls are used
annually throughout the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24
TRoJANs, UCLANs SIGN

Los Angeles-Los Angeles Is assured
q bitter home major football rivalry
for three more years. Southern Cali
fornia and University Of California at
Los Angeles signed to play in l937-S-9.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24

THE RING, SPORTING
HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH
STREET is air conditioned.
You will enjoy the good food
and surroundings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24

/ Min
earioa
Potton
(hang(
pncha}
lS9. d
hiddii|
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-24

/ Bos(
|-Insi
kcted
4eteru
| Hold
fion. I
70 stir
low bi
A.
Than /
esS o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17


happen. Sylvia Sidney and Joel Nc
Crea play what are supposed to be
the leading roles of the picture,
but Humphrey Bogart as Baby Face
Martin and Claire Trevor as the
sweetheart he deserted, just take
possession of the picture and romp
away with the honors.
-
1t is nothing new for secondary
players to steal . show. You may
remember that it was in "Flying
Down to Rio'' in which Gene Ray
mond and Dolores del Rio were
supposed to be the stars, that Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers scored
; the knockout success that made
them about the most popular young
. couple in the country.
Fred Waring is getting to be all
industrial magnate Of such proper
tons that he has had to take whole
floor of an Office building in New
York to house his music arrangers,
secretaries, contract signers, and
scrap books. No sooner had he and
his versatile boys worked their way
East from Hollywood where they
made VARSITY Show" for Warmers,
than he up and signed contract to
play at the Drake hotel in Chicago.
There he and his frenized cohorts
are working up new specialties,
madden than ever.
When you see Metro G0ldwyn-
Mayors madame K" you will see
a scene made under most unusual
circumstances. John BeaI, making
voice and makeup tests when they
were getting ready to produce the
picture, ran through the biggest
dramatic scene, largely to see il
he had his lines all memorized. Aft
er the picture was shot, some Of the
staff were a little disappointed in
the way he played the courtroom
scene where he defends his mother.
Then they remembered the test
shOts-dug those outof the film vaults
and substituted them for the less
spontaneous performance he gave
Later.
Carole Lombard is going to have
such fun in her next Paramount
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
Mutually Unpleasant

Mutually Unpleasant
"Well, Mike, how are ye thess.
days?" T Y
Dad, mighty bad, sure; tits star
walton staring me in tn facet"
"Begorra! It can't be very pleas
ant for either Of yell"