davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Anssver To
 Camera Quizzer On Page One Today
On Page One Today

ClzKCO MARK. stage-movie fuhsier. vas in Che news . year ago when, with another Qf the eamlc broihers. hc was convicted of plagiarism In the use of radio seklna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
AnnOunceNaents
L~s and Fsuna'

LOST Long handle jack, between
 Sperry St. and Bunker Fill district, Reward. Tel. S-0l06. AIS Tire Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE or AFFLICATIUN
 This Is to give notice that l. An Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated Oct. 27, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of al- coholic liquor on the premises, 1431 Bank St.. Waterbury, Conn; The business is owned by Antonio Tre- magiio, of 1447 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Antonio Tremaglio of 1447 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 ANTONIO TREMAGLIO. Dated Oct. 27, 1888. 10-2S-11-4-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
NOT REsPoSsIBLE NOTICE

On and after this date I shall not be responsible for bills con- tracted other than by myself.
 DAVID o'NEILL. 10-25-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place Mice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception roomA Mod. crate prices
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Henry Not Afraid
WMSlUQr1n AuOUer Garcia
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 U.N.S.).
You may take it from the lips Of
Little" Henry Armstrong that
he has no lurking fear Of big"
CeferinO Garacia's dreaded "bOlO
punch"
The light and welterweight
champion of the world dropped
into town to do some tall old
training for the slant-eyed Fill
pinO, and when 1 asked Hank
about hard hitting, the "bOIO"
and the way to get in and
around such disastrous clOuting,
Henry told me that he "Suffi-
Gates such punching"
"My style is such that /
swarm all over that kind of de-
liberate hitting and muSs up the
gunners the best / know how.
I'll have an eye to the BOlO just
the same, to treat it as q cream
puff would be silly" said Hank
in running over his pre-battle
with the pride Of the Philip
pines.
81 saw Garcia fight three diff
ferent times, against Tommy
Herman who was stopped,
Young Peter Jackson and
frankie Blair. I took consider
able stock of all Garcia'S actions
and I think 1 know Mister Gar
cia. It has been my observation
that these Filipino boys appear
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
TEAMS DIFFER
I'm HANDLING OF
IA R M HORSES

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
and Mexican horses coats have
thickened UP for the winter, pas.
ticularly the United States team.
The shoeing is quite different.
Horses representing Chile are Shod
smooth in front and with only .
square blunt heel in back. But
the grooms seem to give careful
attention to the condition Of their
feet and each shoes his own
charges.
The U. 8. horses are Shod IN
front with reversed heel and In
stead Of q calk being used, the
shoes are spiked on each side
about one inch from the heed.
The back feet are Shod with the
ordinary calked heel.
Conorary pads are used In the
stall to prevent any danger Of the
horses caIking themselves, as the
stalls are very small and hard for
q large horse to move around in
freely.
The Mexican horses are shod
much like the ordinary jumping
horse, and these horses are similar
in type and size to our own q. g.
horses.
The foreigners feed grain more
rrolifically than the U. s. Army
team. The foreign horses get .
peck or more Of oats at q feeding
with carrots and salt at night,
while the U. s. horses get about
two quarts four times a day. Hay
is fed to all the horses in proper
ton to their appetites.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

to be hitting much harder than
they really are. They are great
shOwmen when it comes to hit
ting that really isn't hitting.
''I'm pretty sure that Garcia
doesn't punch harder than Aldo
SpOldi, Benny Bass or Billy
Beauhuld,"
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
BOOK|ES TIGHTEN.
ODDS ON GAMES.
over WEEKEND.
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.NS).
The Broadway bookies have tight
ened UP on their offerings for this
weeks football battles. Some OF
them took such a trimming last
Saturday they'd almost be inclined
to offer no better than even money
on Pitt to beat Slippery Rock
teachers.
Nevertheless, these experiences
don't deter them from offring 5
to on Alabama over Sewanee,
Ohio State over Chicago, Tennes-
see over Citadel, Army over Boston
o.. Tulane over Mercer and Brown
over Rhode Island.
They don't expect any n1bbles
on those short-enders, but expect
plenty of action from their to l
on Colorado over Colorago Aggles,
California over Washington, Rice
over Texas, Pitt over SIN. u, Duke
over Wake Forest and Texas Chris
tian over Marquette.
THE 2 TO FAvORITEs
There are also some tempting
shortenders in the 2 to l group
that follows with the favor1te
named first in each instance:
Michigan Yale, TulSa-Okla. Aggles'
oregon State-Wa Washington State,
GEORGETOWN Manhattan, s q MT a
Clara-Arkansas, Baylor-Texas Ag-
gies, Mississippi Centenary, Cor
nell-Penn State, Dartmouth -Har-
ward, Denver-Wyoming, Utah -Utan
Aggies, and N. Y. U.-Lafayette.
Princeton is quoted at 8 to 5
over Navy, Holy Cross over Geor-
ria. Fordham over oregon, Col
gate over Iowa and Villanova over
Detroit.
Ruling Z to 5 favorites were Du-
ouesne over Miss. State, Boston
College over Temple, and Okla
homa over Nebraska.
IRISH FAVORED
Notre Dame is held at 6 to 5
over Carnegie Tech. The same
price is named on Indiana over
Kansas State.
The bookies insist they'll not be
caught out on a limb with any OF
the following so they're offering
8 to 10 and you pick 'em on each
Of them: Vanderbilt LouiSiana
State, Syracuse-Michigan State,
Southern California; Stanford, Wis
n.Purdue, nlinois-N Northwest
ern, Auburn Georgia Tech, UCLA-
Idaho and Penn Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Dickering
MGn1GkOs-Dennpsey
Tieup Not Made

Max Waxman, who handles
all business affairs for Jack
Dempsey, is authority for the
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

Broker Henry M. Earle, who
later moved to Long Island and
into that sections sporty polo
set. He served from 1893 to
1895.
Mr.. s. s. Rowland was the
next master, the same Rowland
who first imported English
hounds in that neighborhood.
His term of office was from
March, 1895, to October, 1896.
DUNN LED FIELD
From 1896 to 1898, Col. George
M. Dunn led the field, until he
galloped off with Roosevelt and
his Rough Riders to fight in the
Spanish-American War. Colonel
Dunn was reputed to be the best
dressed officer in the Army.
The next and greatest Of
them all was Clarence Moore,
during whose mastership, from
1899 to 1911, the Chevy Chase
HUM 1IOurS0eQ as never De1Ore.
Mr.. Moore was an unknown
West Virginia stockbroker when
he came to Washington. He
took as his second wife, May
belle Swift (of the packing fam
ily). Mr.. Moore became OBJ
sessed with the idea of collect
ing the finest stable of heavy
weight hunters and the best
pack Of hounds in the country.
Repeatedly he made trips to
England to purchase new breeds
Of hounds. Unfortunately, he
never seemed to have much
luck in raising their puppies,
which called for frequent re-
turn trips abroad.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Traditions of Early19
Live in Chevy Chase Hunt

Quoted the local gentry on brisk
drag hunts north Of Tenley-
town, through Montgomery
county and Prince Georges
county.
Meanwhile, another group Of
gentlemen were equally active.
Senator Francis G. Newlands, of
Nevada, who had married a
daughter Of the fabulouSly
wealthy William e. Sharon,
king of Comstock and owner Of
the famous Yellow Jack mine,
had invested heavily In Chevy
Chase property. His tract ran
from the District line far out
to Chevy Chase lake. Senator
NewlandS was a prime mover in
all Chevy Chase's early activi-
ties.
CLUB INCORPORATED
Plans for the Chevy Chase
Club originated in the office Of
Architect Harvey l.. Page with
a number of gentlemen in at
tendance, including Senator
Newlands, Henry M. Earle, a
real estate broker, and H. Rozier
Dulaney, of Uppcrville. On
March "a, 1893, the club was
incorporated
At first the Chevy Chase hunt
club used an old barn on the
grounds of the Kirkside Club,
located at what is now Chevy
Chase Fairgrounds. They soon
purchased the old Bradley
Farm, the present site Of the
clubhouse on Connecticut
Avenue, and hounds were
moved there. A thousand dol
lars a year was allotted for their
upkeep.
First master of the Chevy
Chase Hunt was Real Estate
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

Chase pack, Robert Curran, was
as brilliant in his line as was
the hunts master. Together
Mr.. Moore and Robert Curran
made Chevy Chase stand out
for the first time as one of the
hunts of the country. For five
years, the hunt rode the crest,
although some visiting sports
men grumbled that the meets
were more social than sporting
and the hunts we're usually drab
HUNTING INTEREST WAVES
With the rise of Chevy Chase
as a golf club, interest in hunt
ing began to wane. Golfing mem
bers were not so anxious to sup
port hounds to which they never
rode. In 1905, Mr.. Moore re-
signed and went to Warrenton,
leaving the hunt in the gentle
hands Of Mr.. Charles H. L.
Johnston, >.uthor and lecturer
on famous leaders in American
history.
Mr.. Johnston carried on ably
as Acting Master in the face
of apathetic interest. Meanwhile
the Chevy Chase villagers began
to complain Of the hounds bay
ing at night and it was agreed
to transfer them to Kensington,
Md. In the spring of 1906, the
board Of governors of the Chevy
Chase Club voted not to con-
tinue the subscription to the
pack.
Came the fall, however, with
its tang of hunting in the air,
and the board of governors
changed its collective mind and
invited Mr.. Moore to return as
Master.
BUYS MASTERPIECE
In Warrenton, Mr.. Moore had
picked up from a farmer for
$3.50 q beautiful bay animal
which he named Masterpiece.
Together Clarence Moore and
Bob Curran Schooled Master
piece until he was the best
hammered, most honest per-
forming hunter either had ever
before had the pleasure to ride.
Masterpiece could and did take
a Z foot 2 inch hurdle without
a tick. Alternately they rode
him to the hunt.
Following Mr.. Moore's return
as Master, interest in hunting
perked up. At Jacksonville, Md,
early in 1911, field trial for
hounds was held to which all
neighboring farmers were in
vited to bring their hounds and
compete against the Chevy
Chase's pure-bred English pack.
Oddly enough, a runt of a hound
owned by a local farmer won
the first prize over all of
Mr.. Moore's expensive English
hounds.
FATALLY INJURED
It was at this trial that Mas
terpiece was fatally injured. Bob
Curran decided to snow the
farmers what a real horse could
do, so he put Masterpiece at a
five-foot swinging gate. The huge
bay responded gallantly, but the
gate continued to swing as Mas
terpiece went over. He extended
himself in midair, but came
crashing down on an upright
rail, groaning. With tears stream
ing down his face, Bob Curran
held the horses head Graded in
his arms until late into ths night,
when Masterpiece died.
That same year Clarence
Moore made another of his fly
ing trips abroad for more Eng
iSh hounds, and a few days be-
fore he sailed for home was seen
at the Grand National at Ain
tree. On his return trip, he
booked passage on the Titanic.
That was the end of tlae Chevy
Chase Hunt, a gallant gentle
man, and a great horse.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

stat m e n t
that the for
mer ManaSsa
Mauler h q S
not yet under
t ak en- the
task Of man.
aging Steve
M q m a k o s,
w q s hingtOn
welterweight.
In q t le-
gram to The
w a s hingtOn
Times today
w q x m q n
says:
"Iaek Ont
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
A. B. Social Club Team A. u. Football Coach
Battles Arlington Club Addresses Frat Body

The A. B. Social Club 165-pound
football team plays Arlington
Skulls tomorrow night at Airing
ton, starting at 8 o'clock. All
Social players are requested to re-
port to Toms Filling Station at
& 40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Zaharias Replaces
'Dropkiek' MurphY

George Zaharias, one Of
the rOughest wrestIers in the
business, will replace DIR.
"DrOpkick" Murphy, Of BOs-
ton, against Chief Little
Wolf, Navajo Indian, In the
semi-wind-up to the Jimmy
LOndOS-B Bobby Bruins return
feature encounter at Turner's
Arena tomorrow night.
Promoter Joe Turner made
the switch today.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
BY Lillian RIXEY

hour, or more,
"In Maryland, My Maryland.
"Untille their very feet aDere
sore,
"In Maryland, Ny Maryland.
"SZeek ReynGrd doubled, crossed,
and slipped
"Into hyS denne-ye houndeS
1Oere Whipped,
"And Sinking to ye Kennels,
yipped::
'It'S FGirylGnd, MY Mary
lGndl"
Charles H. L. Johnston.
Master of the Chepy Chase
Hunt (1905-19O6).
Tomorrow Washington opens
its four-day Inter American
Horse Show at the Msadowbrook
show grounds on the East-West
Highway with a record number
of entries. All this week, ending
Friday, the Maryland Foxhunt-
ers' Association holds it's annual
field trials at the old Tarleton
Stabler place, near Norwood,
Nd, where hounds of the
Walker, Twigg and Maryland
strains compete for top honors
in range, stamina, nose and
breeding.
These two sporting events, 50
integral a part of metropolitan
Washington life today, owe a
debt Of gratitude to another
organization, long since defunct,
which kept alive in the hearts
Of Maryland and Washington
Sportsmen for two decades a love
Of fine horseflesh and keen
hounds-the Chevy Chase Hunt
Of the early 1900's.
The pattern of yesterdays field
sport is so interviewer with to-
days that SurnameS familiar to
the ardent sportsman of, say
1910, recur frequently in today's
headlines.
CURRAN'S GRANDDAUGHTER
Last week at the Indian Spring
horse show, 11-year-old June
Curran, of -Four Corners, Md,
won the Junior horsemanship
class on her 3-year-old mare,
Nancy Steele. June Curran is
no more fond Of her sprightly
gray mare than was her grand
father, Robert Curran, hunts
man Of the Chevy Chase pack,
Of Masterpiece, that greatest Of
local hunters in his day.
And 1t Is quite probable that
quite a few Of the 10 bounds
being shown at the Maryland
Foxhunters show today near
Norwood are descendants Of the
HolderneSs hounds which Mr..
Clarence Moore so frequently i'm
ported from England to improve
the strain of the Chevy Chase
pack when he was master In the
hunts prime.
Before the present Chevy
Chase Club, now chiefly a golf
er's and tennis players club,
was Incorporated in 1893, sports
men were stirring around the
little village of Chevy Chase,
founded just one year before.
In 1890 Mr.. S. S. Rowland i'm
ported a pack of English hounds
and quartered them at Dunn
blanc, a farm on the Tenley-
town Road.
NEVILLE SERVES AS MASTER
That same year Bob Neville,
a hearty, strapping big Irish
man, moved to Chevy Chase
from Upperville with his wife,
the former Mary Dulaney, a
surname synonymous with hunt
ing and hounds in that lovely
Virginia section for generations.
Bob Neville knew all there was
to know about the hunting field
and he served as Master Of the
Rowland hunt for a year.
In 1892, Mr.. Rowland bought
an old place known as Grass
lands or the same Tenley-
town Road and moved his
hounds there. Too busy to
hunt regularly himself, Mr..
Rowland appointed the visiting
Comte de Jamtelle Of Paris hon
orary huntsman Of the pack,
and 1t was the count who con-
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
Sportsman Fishing,
Lands a Big Duck

BUFFALO, Oct, 19.-G. Law
renee Price caught a duck while
fishing.
The fowl had been shot and was
floating downstream when it con-
tacted his hook.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

Lambda Tau Sigma members as
well as those Of other fraternities
of American University last night
heard their football coach, Gus
Welsh, talk on 1.-The Future Of
College Football"
The gathering was held ct 2929
Connecticut Ave,
The Washington times., 1938-10-19
567 CAME SETS.
ALL-T|ME MARK.
FOR ST, GABRIEL

st. Gabriels girl bowlerS are
celebrating today. Not a victory,
for they lost a 81 decision to st.
Francis Xavier, but an all-time
record team game of SGT, rolled in
the Ladies' Catholic League at the
Lucky Strike last night.
Nellie Schroth, pounding the
naples for a new season high
string of 1856, led the record wal
loping. Anchor Roller Mary Han
agan was instrumental in hanging
up the new mark with 129.
The leading st. Anthony's out
fit was drubbed for two games by
All Saints, with Margaret O'Brien's
1875 saving the middle game for the
paceSetterS.
Apprentices are back on top of
the Herald Times League pennant
chase by virtue of a sweep over
Bill Briscoe's Linotypes last night.
Fred NAPLES nigh SET of 366 fea-
tured the victory in which the
youngsters chalked up high team
scores of 585-1,642.
The crack Ad Alley crew
dropped the odd game to Route
Agents No. 2 when Jack Daily's
355 led the charge. The champion
Ludlows are still taking it on the
chin, losing three games to the
Mailers.
Accounts, sweeping its match
With Personnel, deadlocked the
flag race with Office Service in the
u. S. Housing Authority League
when the latter was nicked for
two games by Management at the
Lucky Strike. Dick Hausman is
the individual record holder for
the season with q game of 157
and set Of 381.
The Washington times., 1938-10-19

Of town. Steve MamakOs has
been dickering with Jack to
manage him, but nothing def
mite has materialiZed.
'MAX WAXMAN."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
Local and Rural News

Miss Mildred Marshall, of New
Church entertained the following
guests at a four o'clock dinner Sun
day: Mr.. James Matthews of ASA
woman, Mrs. Sadie Marshall of New
Church, Miss Lorraine Kelly of New
Church and friend from Washington
d. C.
Mrs. E. w. Levers and Mrs. Laura
B. Levers left Thursday for Tama
Iowa, where they will attend the 50th
wedding anniversary of a relative on
March Goth and also the wedding of
Miss Thelma Levers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Levers, to Mr..
Harold Rush, of Iowa Fall, Iowa.
A regular meeting of Crescent
Chapter No. al Order of the Eastern
Star will be held Monday night, March
18th at 7:30 o'clock. At a later
meeting the Worthy Matron and Wor-
thy Patron, Miss leila Mapp Crockett
and Mr.. Robert j. Lambden, will en-
terrain, honoring the Past and Pres
ent Matrons and Patrons of the Chap
ter.
David Hottenstein, Captain U. S.
Army, son of A. C. Hottenstein of
near Snow Hill, was among the 38
per cent who successfully passed the
District of Columbia Bar Examina-
tions held in December. Capt. Hot
tenstein received the degree of Juris
Doctor from the George Washington
University Law School in June 1887.
At present he is assigned to the De-
partment of Justice, Washington, D.
c., as a student in preparation for
permanent duty with the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department of the
Army. Capt. Hottenstein is a broth
er of T. c. Hottenstein, near POGO
moke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
NeuU Church Felt Thrill
On Monday, Last
Continued from page l

of the Accomack County police who
got in touch with Baltimore.
The police there located him as a
fugitive from Reformatory School
and he is soon on his way back to that
institution. Thus ended the little
furry which, for time, was consid-
cred likely to be put on the map as
the harbor into which the Levine boy
had sailed, in some unaccountable
way.
The incident reveals the activity of
the mind in boy of his age, and the
rather ingenious weaving of story
instigated, no doubt, by sensational
tales of fiction, or by the pictures on
the silver screen. AS usual, the
stroke for freedom and adventure
wound up in disaster, and the bold
dash ended in tears and quick re-
turn to less thrilling surroundings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
Program OF Deep
Iferesf To People
Continued from Page l

Clubs to be held at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Baltimore on April II, IL, 13
Delegates for the Board meeting are
Mrs. VIM. S. Bowen, Mrs. John K
Lang and Mrs. Cassel Hall. with Mrs
Clarence D. Fleming, Mrs. Upshul
Stevenson and Mrs. w. Bates Han
cock, alternates.
An invitation has been extended for
a planned visit for the Eastern Shore
Club members to the National Head
quarters in Washington on March 20,
at which time they will visit both
Houses of Congress and the White
House.
Other announcements included in
stallation of new officers on May 4th
and the Flower Show on May 4th.
Mrs. l.. Paul Ewell will again act as
chairman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11


vation5 are being made and are IN
charge of ]. Roy McLennan. 1t is
expected that there will be good
advance sale of tickets and large
crowd is expected to be on hand to
hear Coburn's Rainbow Room Orches-
ira and to see and hear Joan Brooks
who is already we'll known on the
Eastern Shore due to her appearance
on WSAL and at the Arcade Theatre
as guest star at the New Years Eve
Show.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Only One Team Falls
From List Of Grid's
Grand SIammers
St. AnseIm PIoys Tie;
Overlooked Ottowu
Keeps TotuI at 18
b, the Associated Press.

B, TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The teams
that have gone this far through the
football season with unmarried rec
ords are proving very tough.
Only one small college outfit was
removed from the list of undefeated
and united teams over the last week
end. That was ST. Anselm of Man.
chester, N. H., which took on big
Boston College and got a scoreless
tie out Of it. To make up for that,
Ottawa of Kansas, overlooked in
previous listings, was added so the
total remains at 18.
In a week surprisingly free from
upsets, six of the 18 steered clear Of
defeat by not playing game. Four
of those already had completed their
schedules and Tennessee and West
ern Reserve remained idle waiting
for Thanksgiving Day contests.
San Jose State of California con-
tinued to head the parade, beating
San Diego Marines, 60, for its tenth
straight victory. San Jose also is
high scorer of the group with 276
points, while Duke has the only per-
feet defensive record.
The list of undefeated and united
teams, as compiled by the Associated
Press:
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Moros s., 500 Investment in Giants Pays Big Coin
Pro League Tunste SeDfen Shoes Won for Sob o!semen

thinks that didn't make those
Sooners look so good What
do they expect-Bingo? S'pose
you folks noticed this depart
ment's tip on the Yankees send
ing Johnny Broaca to the In
dians came through over the
week end Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt will have stable of
only 30 hosses running at Santa
Anita.
Arkansas has a bunch Of mid
gets on its basket ball squad this
year Nine of 'em are only
6 feet, and Tiny Freiberger is q
mere 6-8 Wonder If even
Elmer Layden knew Will Hofer
was on that Notre Dame army"
before last Saturday All he
did was go s. yards for a touch
down and then boot a field goal
to manhandle Northwestern per-
sonally.
Dick Cassiano may have done
the Pitt scoring against Penn
State. but don't forget that
Moishe Goldberg He did
the blocking job-and how I.
And when he had . few aoments
Evening star., 1938-11-21

he ran a kickoff back SO yards,
and recovered a tumble deep in
State territory.
A golf pro. who's made the cir
cult more than once, tells this
corner that only 10 per cent of
'em break even or better in the
grapefruit campaigning >. And
the other 80 pay the freight (.
Barney Ross, the big business
man, took in the Apostoli- Cor.
bett party Friday and the Bears
Packers putsch yesterday-that's
really a tough life, Toots.
Incidentally, every time those
Giants play, you're convinced
there's no other footballer like
that Mel Helm, who plays center
as If he owns it So they
thought they could take the Big
Ten championship away from
Bernie Bierman Guess they
didn't know he had an option
on it And South Carolina
folks don't have to be ashamed
Of that 1870 loss for the Came
cocks against Fordham Ex-
cept for . couple of breaks, it
would have been just the oppo-
dte. (,