davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
PLAY A. {. G. HERE TONIGHT
Hurls Tigers To Win Over Mats
CHARLEY-HORSE'

BOSTON, May 2-[R-Here's
one to tell your neighbors at the
ball park during the seventh in
ing stretch 80.
It's the derivation of charley.
horse" the severe muscle
bruise that has benched many a
ball player.
DIR. Augustus Thorndike, Jr.,
surgeon for Harvard athletes,
declared today in the journal OF
Bone and Joint Surgery:
I'm about 1890, the Sioux City
baseball team of the old West
ern league had an old broken
down horse named Charley. The
limp of this horse was quite
typical, and often, when a play
er appeared with a similar limp.
someone would say, here comes
Charley
"From this expression the
term 'Charley-horse' was de-
rived"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
ROCKY OUN WINS

ROCKY MOUNT, May 2 Up -
Rocky Mount today chalked up its
second consecutive win over Char
lotte, defeating the Hornets IA.
Four doubles, a triple and a home
run were included in the II hits by
the Red Sox, who shelled Bob Over
street from the mound with a six
run uprising in the fifth inning.
Sammy Gentle, with three hits,
paced the winner. The final game
of, the series will be played tomor-
row.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

ike a farm horse.
Alexander Denounces
n,,+ in the end Johnny goes to
ons,,1e 4. and before the coach gets
.S "l,o on this trek into the hinter-
p"ss he has signed up about a
,.zon other young prospects.
Al of these tactics brought forth
~ hitter denunciatior from W.
lBilD Alexander, athletic direc-
~, Of Georgia Tech, at Chapel Hill
r,osdav night. Alexander's COM
nent was:
~t is sickening to see representa-
.:,.os Of some colleges, in their de-
Giro TO produce a winning team,
trirg in four or five times as many
oridiron prospects as they need,
rlov them in a freshman game and
then cut many of them adrift."
Bill wasn't mincing any words in
that statement which was delivered
u . state that goes out for football
.oIent in all nj of the country
in practically come-one, call
fashion.
Semi-Pro Pickups
A not OF god, estimated at 81 10000
which includes an all-eXpense paiC
Trim to Puerto Rico, will be awarded
the 1910 national semi-pro cham
MONS Despite wars, baseball in
t4rest is evidently growing in foreign
nations The national semi-pro
congress at Wichita. Kan, reports
that the official yearbook Of the or
oanization is now being circulated
in y nations, including Germany,
England and France.
Woodrow Wilson Woodruff, FL
vear.old New Orleans youth, has
been employed by the congress to
deliver is letters on foot to each of
the state commissioners supervising
state championship semi-pro tourna-
ments Which teams a gallop
of some 1000 miles.
Here And There
New Hanover's Wildcats will play
Raleigh here next Tuesday after
noon 80. Their rained-out game with
Raleigh, scheduled to be played over
there, will probably never reach the
diamond, as neither team has a
chance of winding up in first place
-. The American Legion plans to
bring Ginger, the black Canadian
bear, back to the local mat next
Thursday night . Wrestling
matches are being moved up from
Tuesday to that night Bert
Kites Pirates play Campbell col
lege here Tuesday night -. Brook
Ign has gone wild, SO they say, over
the Dodgers, who have their best
chance in a decade of winning a
pennant this season ... From a re-
cent report, Rocky Mount is still
set to take a walk-out OF the East
ern Class A conference, and Fay
etteville is all set to walk back in
an ail.night Darkroom party fashion.
A total of sSOS, 1916, 900 in state
gasoline tax receipts was collected
d1ripo 1000
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
SMOKE RINGS
Grid Scouting
By SAM Raglan

Building winning football teams is tedious business.
,r football coach will tell you that. To begin with. when.
s an an alumnus hears someone say that someone else
t%d him that Johnny Jugnecki who is graduating from
Hgh school this year is something red-hot, the said
a aTus Immediately writes his gridiron coach about the
srosnect in glowing terms.
The coach jumps into his buggy and cracks a whin
ovr his 2o-mule team for the hometown of Johnny Jug-
recd. He gives Johnny a good going over with hand and
looks at his teeth and in general makes the lad feel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Spofford Scores S To2
Win Over Company A Ten

The Spofford softball team marked
UP it's second consecutive triumph
yesterday afternoon with a 5 to 2
victory over the Company A ten in
a Commercial league game.
Covington led the Spofford team
with two home runs and a single,
while Hicks topped Company A with
a double. In all, the winners col
lected II safeties against nine by
the losers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
National League

Philadelphia at Cincinnati Higbe
(1-2) VS.. Thompson Cd.
Boston at st. Louis-Strincevich (0-2)
VS.. Warneke ,(0-1).
New York at Chicago-Hubbell (0-1)
VS.. French -(2-1).
Brooklyn At Pittsburgh-Hamlin (1-0)
VS.. Brown (2-0).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
TEXTILE WINS

LOUISBURG, May 2.-LR-Tex-
tile Institute of Spartanburg, S. c.,
took advantage of II hits and four
error and captured a SO victory
over Louisburg in a baseball game
here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
THE STANDINGS
American League
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, May 2.-B-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Chicago at New York-Smith (0-2) VS..
Breuer (0-1).
st. Louis at Boston-Kramer Coy VS..
Bagby Oily.
Cleveland at Washington Naymick
C-O) VS.. Chase Oily.
Detroit at Observation-Disclosures
(0-0) VS.. Babich (2-0) or Dean (2-0).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
FIFTH AVENUE WINS

The Fifth Avenue softball team
defeated the Southside Baptist ten
10 to S, in a Church School league
game played at Robert Strange park
yesterday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

During 1889, 4,32O,S29 trucks were
registered in the United States. This
an all-time high for the nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

z-Batted for Shoun in 18th.
zz-Batted for Padgett in 9th.
zzz-Batted for Brechen in 9th.
New York ------- 1O2 OIL 200
st. Louis --------------- OBJ 600 0O0A
Errors: Rucker 2. Runs batted in:
Rucker, T. Moore 8, OFT 2, Mize, Dan
ming. Witek, Young, urges. Two base
hits: banning, j. Moore, Young, Med
wick. Three base hit: Whitehead.
Home runs: T. Moore, OFT, Wick.
Double plays, Wick, urges n
Young. Left on bases: New York 8;
st. Louis 5. Bases on balls off: Van
denberg 2, Melton 8, Rrechen 2, Davis
1, Shoun 1. Hits off: Vandenberg 3 in
2 % innings; Melton 2 in 6 1-3; Davis
9 in 4 none out in fifth) Shoun 4 in
3; Brechen / in 2. Wild pitches: Da-
Wis, Shoun 2. Passed ball: Padgett.
Winning pitcher: Melton. Losing pitch
er: Shoun. Umpires: Sears, Dunn and
Jordan. Time: 2:24. Attendance: 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

DetrOlt UZU UIU IIU-O
Washington --------- 1O1 900 OO1-3
Errors: Greenberg, Higgins. Runs
batted in: Travis, York 2. Pofahl, Geh-
ringer, McCosky, Newhouser, Case.
Two base hits: Travis, Bartell, Camp
bell, Case. Three base hits: York, Nc
Cosky. Home runs: York. Stolen
bases: Case, Bartell. Sacrifices: New
houser. Double plays: Hudson, Po-
fahl and Bonura; Bloodworth, Pofahl
and Bonra. Left on bases: Detroit q:
Washington 8. Bases on balls off
Newhouser 6, Hudson z. Strikeouts by
Newhouser 2, Hudson 4. Umpires:
Hollis, Geisel and MCGOWAN. Time:
Pill. Attendance: 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
National League

New York Z; st. Louis 4.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, post
poned, wet grounds.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, postponed
cold.
Boston at Chicago, postponed, cold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Giants Beat Cards, IA
In Free Hitting Contest
, STANDINGS
RESULTS
Am orioon T,oouuo

American League
Detroit 5; Washington 8.
st. Louis at New York, postponed.
rain.
Chicago at Boston, postponed, rain.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, postponed
rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

A total of sSO8, 1916, 900 in state
gasoline tax receipts was collected
during 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
FILA Loans
On Increase

Greensboro, March 4.-Demand for
home construction in North Carolina
in February 1910 shows large IN
crease over February 1889.
Aubrey c. McCabe, state FILA Gi-
rector for North Carolina, announces
that the Greensboro inSuring Office
received 300 applications for insured
loans during the month OF February
for a total of Sl.279.900. The figures
represent an increase of l02 per cent
over February 1889 in applications
received and $40 per cent increase
in dollar volume received.
The 800 applications received in
February came from IS towns in
North Carolina and 10 counties. thus
showing the tremendous coverage the
Federal Housing Administration is
making in North Carolina.
Out of the 300 applications recelV-
ed by the Greensboro insuring office,
McCabe stated that 242 were applica-
tons for insurance on new homes to
be constructed, amounting to ST.
Ol6,2OO. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
Atlanta AL
Meet Likely
oEffect Race
Daily Dispatch EIrcau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March "A big Amer
lean Federation of Labor meeting
held in Atlanta this Weekend Just
past is likely to have more team 4
little effect on North C1rol,nHa Cur
rent guberEuturiai race.
The sessions were attended by de-
lcgateS from all parts o. tho South
east and the primary purpu>e W;'@ 10
plan FOR organization campaigns dill
ing 1910.
Al the same time ii is certain that
the Ir Heels Mt'O Nv!.i 49, Ia f,..1.~
&ia capital discussed 'j!n r,'-",'.,:l
and nation%i o;rtujai, t..-lr c',,t'.:' ii
action in tiC North Iurusila p.'!a,,;.!!
campaign.
Ii is mitch loo Cnri% ""t ior ;:i!y'-
thing that happened 2i"ng th...H 49,.
litical lines 10 have leaked cit: end
ii is safe to say nat there WE nG
no official announcement frGm state
Federation OF Labor headquarters
until it; executive committee, ii
least, hos held a formal session and
taken up the situation in detail.
Chances are strong, however, that
President c. A. Fink and his ciO"eSt
advisers have by now made up their
minds which direction they viii
travel.
every one Of the six gubcrnatorial
candidates would, Of course. be glad
q get the announced support of the
State Federation and such AN in
GorSemcnt Tor one Of them is not by
any means IN imposSiblity. Ga the
other hand. it is more likely that
lnuI actiCn OF the Federation will be
publication OF Z statement reviewing
tie labor record Of tire candidates
without any particular stress upon
support OF one OF them.
More or less striking out in the
dark, it is not beyond the bounds Of
possibility that J. NJ. Broughton, ia
v0rite OF Ralph '" Mcdonald, will
wind up with DIS much organized
LABOR support as any of The others
perhaps bit more. This, be it re-
membered, is more 4 bunch than a
prediction based on any set Of known
facts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

Here are ten visiting instructors
VINO will teach in the University OF
North Carolina Education Depart
ment during he 1910 summer ses-
sion.
DR.. Harry A. jaeger, chief of the
Occupationa! Information and Guild
ance Service Of tie United States
Office Of Education in Washington,
d. c., will teach Il special course in
occunationaI and educational guild
ancc: Dr.. James S. Tippett, widely
known author OF textbooks and Gle
mentary education and direct an
observation school.
Dr.. Robert J. Maasllc, who was
recently called TO the presidency of
Eastern Oregon College Of Educa-
ton and formerly member OF the
University Department Of Educa-
ton, who will return to teach a
course in organization and admin
istration and continue his work
with graduate students.
Dr.. Roseamonde Porter, professor
of elementary education at Temple
University. who will give courses
with particular reference to work OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

the first, second and third grade
teachers; Dr.. William Mex. Robin
son. Director of the Department Of
Rural Education at Western State
Teachers College, Michigan, will be
a member of the staff of the Rural
Workshop; DR.. L. r. Johnston, prin-
cipal of the Clifford J. Scott High
School, East Orange, N. j., who
will have charge Of secondary edu-
cation: Mrs. Mary Leath Stewart.
associate professor Of art in the
Woman's College Of the University,
who will give elementary and adj
vanced courses in art.
DR.. James D. Haygood. associate
professor Of school administration in
the University Of Florida, who will
teach courses in secondary educa-
ton and a special course in the
field of modern languages; DR.. w.
E. Rosenstengel, superintendent of
city schools in Columbia. Mo-, who
will have charge of work in admin
istration; and Dr. Ed McCuiston,
member of the State Department Of
Education in Arkansas: who will be
on the staff of the Rural Work.
shop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
Farmer Builds
Home Lighting
Plant For $40

Bryson City, March Al. V. Allen
of Lauada has an efficient home
lighting system that cost him only
$40 to build, reports H. R. Clapp,
Swain county farm agent.
Utilizing a small stream for power,
Allen built a water wheel, bought two
secondhand generators, and Install
ed the plant himself. The system
furnishes electricity for his home and
his poultry plant.
Other farmers could utilize small
streams near their homes for the
same purpose with a small amount
of planning and cash, Agent Clapp
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

are an annual feature of the Red
Cross life saving program, MIR. En-
lows said instruction would be
chiefly for swimming instructors,
life guards, scout leaders and safety
experts. Members OF the national
life saving staff OF the Red Cross
will direct instruction, he explained.
Schools will be held in key loca-
lions throughout the country and
each will run approximately III days
A fee of $50 for each student will IN
clude room, board and all expenses
incurred during the course, MI. En-
lows said.
Schools will be held at the follow
ING places and dates:
Eastern Area
Camp KittiWake, Pass Christian,
Miss. June 8-l8: Camp Carolina,
Brcvard. N. c., June 1l-2l; Camp
Let's. Edgewater, Md, June l2-22;
Camp Kiwanis, South Hanson, Mass,
June 1926; Camp Manhattan, Mar
rowsburg, N. Y, June 1927; Chau-
tauoua Institute, Chautauqua, N. T.,
June 1929; Culver Military AGA
deny, Culver, Ind, June ls-29;
Chautauqua Institute, Chautauqua'
N. Y. August 21-31; Camp Carolina
Brevard, N. c., Aug. 23-Sept.
Midwest Area
Camp Mystic, Hunt, Texas, June
PIP: Rockaway Beach, Lake fancy
Lodge, Excelsior, Mimi, June lZ-zz'
como, Mo-, June 1922; Lyman
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
Aquatic Schools
Plans Announced

Washington. March 4.-The Amer
ican Red Cross will hold II national
aquatic schools throughout the ma
ton this summer for the instruction
of advanced water safety and first
aid techniQues, Harold F. Elbows,
national director of First Aid and
Life Saving, announced.
Pointing out that aquatic camps
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

Culver Military Academy, Culver,
Ind. June 1929; Indian Mound
Reservation, OconomoWoc, Wis, Aug.
21-31.
Pacific Area
Laurel Dell Lodge, Upper Lake,
Lake Co., Calf, June 1927; Four
Seasons Forest Lodge, Beaver Lake,
Issaquah, Wash, June 1926; Como
Springs, Morgan Co., Utah, June IT.
L27.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
+ aujJy Equipment
Is Most Common
Traffic Violation

-.a.2a, March 4-Faulty equip
.. @1gd out speeding as the prtn-
. '-D4.tcd violation on North
..a streets and highways last
. racords of the Highway Safe
" J.-s.on show.
. February moving violations
-.. shows 353 convictions on
Georges Of faulty equipment, follow
f." .r..'v by 354 for speeding. The
.acDal reported violation was
I'D have driving licenses, ITO
. anl convicted on this charge.
~" ether violations were: run
..# ..mggh red light, rs failing to
.."n entering highway, Ct;
n m wrong side of road, "a;
g. stop at intersections, "a;
..' g a school bus while load
adding. "a.
4 ,..' IF l.342 moving violations
" ed in the state last month,
he. '226 were North CAROLYN
rs we're out of state drivers.
. ..' number of moving viola
, ported for the first TWO
>... a this year was 1893.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

he isn't 4 candidate
Iur 4 presidential
II q N / II 4 / i on.
Scarcely anybody,
il anybody at all,
thought he was.
Oh. his names
D { t Il mentioned,
but not seriously:
not by any prac-
tical |. competent
politician.
Not I h Il t h {
hasn't been = FIRST
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL.


reporter hears that the election Duuvu
meetings to be held all over the
state this month at the bchrSl 81
State Chairman Will \. Lucas are
to be attended not only by members
OF the county boards OF elections,
but by the Democratic county chair
men aS well.
State Chairman Gregg Cherry of
GaStonia is said to be giving the
county heads virtual orders to attend
and learn about the new election
laws at the same time Is the county
election officials do.
In Saturdays News and Observer
it was reported that the Capitol
hears" that Vernon F. ScchricSI, OF
the Rocky Mount Telegram will be
given leave Of absence 10 handle the
Lee Gravely publicity.
FIRST thing you know the N. and O.
will hear" that they bought Man
hatten Island from the Indians.
Afternoon papers Of the east car
ried the SechrieSt item not us 4 re-
port but as 4 fact early last week.
Shame, shame on the sports writ
er of the High Point Enterprise who
built his readers up for 4 nice, juicy
bit of scandal in connection with the
High Point College fianeS Hosiery
basketball game, only to let them
down will a dull, Sickening thud.
Wrote he:
The PantherS and HancS LETT the
floor at half time With nothing set
tied. the score at 25-25. But President
G. I. Humphreys had the inspiration
IN his hip pocket
And then, with the readers all on
edge to find out how 4 college presi-
dent in dry Guilford could get away
with that sort Of thing, he added:
1t was a class ring gift.
Funny place to carry 4 class ring.
Vance is one county in which Leap
Year seems to be no part Of sue
cess for the ladies so far this year.
The Henderson Daily Dispatch re-
ports that in February only three
marriage licenses were issued in the
entire county-a new all-time low
so far as it learned.
The Supreme court. after listening
to seemingly interminable hours OF
argument in the two High Point
power cases last week. has only 4
dozen causes on the calendar which
will De called beginning tomorrow.
An unusual feature is that not a
single criminal case is on the calen-
dar, which if for the Fourth and
Seventeenth districts.
Add to the list Of House members
trying for the Senate this year the
name of Martin county's Hugh Hor-
ton. His entry gives the Second dis
trict three announced candidates and
makes it more doubtful that William
B. Rodman OF Beaufort Will run for
4 third term.
Two House incumbcnts from the
east. r. Benton Of P2rIuimanS
and Wilbur NJ. Darden OF Washington
announced for reelection late last
week.
Indications are that the House will
contain a greater percentage Of re-
peaterS than in several years. Almost
all the 120 members Of 1889 have
indicated they'd like to come back
again; though Of course there will be
many casualties along the line to
election.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
! sslardia Not
EeesiicIential
Possiibility
iuAEI.ES ?. STEWART
...,,y l'rrSS COlumniSt

--.vn. March /. = Mayor
Il La Guardia Of New York
.. "a announce, as he did
the other day, that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

I-".. Dumbkopf believes IT'S
. '.c the Japanese quit trylnP
" -a"n ace and start thinking apou
@'..ag ,Eeir necks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04
Much Too Weak.

1pO WAN
...g. 70 Mayor La Guardia as
..u.' : much TOO weak. "radi-
re word. Al least mes 4 radi-
--ya.v. The tact that he served
. ..'.. Hill rs 4 Socialist speaks
- ".arel.o never made his rad
..o.culouS. Is 4 lot OF extreme
.~.~ Go. The reason undoubt-
.. ISL ne has tjD-top ability and
1853. ana 4 sense Of humOr. He
' -.sH say that ne isn't preSi-
.... candidate IN 4 way to imply
g.. believes he IS. He dismissed
..-u. - joke.
-.. 50 sure that he's as radical
Her led - pretend-and maybe
... - consider himself. IN congress.
... lis "udicalj>m consisting OF
-..t numerous enough to sig
nr>lcued il 'ad lib" lie ran
.-. .,uSc OF representatives as a
-r because his districts Re-
.a~, deelnirg him over-eH-
nd euchred hun OF 4 re-
-..rn. Whereupon the So
S.. ~aid. All right. We'll NOM
r.. -s". To which FiOrello. with
Incredible nerve. replied. 20.
d. g.. a:.eoC." And. still more in
j.. hv won. He did t, III ven-
.s ,~~crt. on the strength Of his
:: not because he was a
... ..ygr OF New York. while still
.c,l he's been no second edition
~n or Hitler or MuSSolini. On
contrary, he's said that Hitler
" - be put in q chamber of
.s And it made Adolf so sore
.- protested 10 the state depart
-a.Ut il. That was wonderful
......Ga 10. Fiorello.
IN ImD0Ssibiiity.
.. .-a -v.ne. Us a preSiden ial pos
-. .s'~ an impoS>:Liilty.
.-.e IN eX-SOliaiiSt running
p.u- idency Ct the United
+" " sJper-:nter2sting Can
- t. 80 sure. And if he ever
r-. tho White EIot.se-oh, my.
...-'. -'PnOOcy," -as F'iorello kim
. lis remarked Of all the Rcpub-
- Festivities who have been
.--a. As 4 radical, he can't
- Of them.
. ,.-cv.ise recognizes that he's
..l.- 10 his Italian ancestry (only
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

Indications are that the House will
contain a greater percentage Of re-
peaters than in several years. Almost
all the 120 members Of 1889 have
indicated they'd like to come back
again; though Of course there will be
many casualties along the line to
election.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

Two House incumbcnts from the
east. r. Benton Of P2rluimanS
and Wilbur NJ. Darden OF Washington
announced for reelection late last
week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

Add to the list Of House members
trying for the Senate this year the
name of Martin county's Hugh Hor-
ton. His entry gives the Second dis
trict three announced candidates and
makes it more doubtful that William
B. Rodman OF Beaufort will run for
third term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-04

Vance is one county in which Leap
Year seems to be no part Of sue
cess for the ladies so far this year.
The Henderson Daily Dispatch re-
ports that in February only three
marriage licenses were issued in the
entire county-a new all-time low
so far as it learned
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-25

of the law, and the people are not
gullible enough to believe that these
materials will ever be returned
They know that if Britain was
unable to pay after the last war.
she couldn't replace our property
after this one
Wheeler, who returned TO Wash
ington yesterday after a western
vacation, said he believed in aiding
Britain within certain limits and
within our statutes but he added.
Il think if Wendell l.. Willkie
had taken a courageous attitude at
the outset of his campaign that
he. was going to keep us out of
war and had not kept harping OH
the subject of British aid. there
might have been a different story
last November"