davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Fronk Bottled to Finish
For YoIe's Lost Couse

Clint Frank was one of the all
time great players at Yale-a great
player and great leader. He starred
In victory and defeat-blocking
tackling, kicking, passing, running
doing all the things he had to do,
inspiring the other players, yet al
ways carrying humbly the honors he
had won.
The game that he wanted to win
more than any other was his last
the Harvard game in 1897, when he
was the captain Of the Yale team.
But that day, in the snow at Cam
bridge, Harvard was the better team.
Defeat loomed for Yale-and brought
out the true greatness of Frank.
Almost single-handed, at times, he
hurled back the Crimson charge.
Almost alone he turned the tide Of
battle more than once-and when
the Crimson charged again, he was
waiting, or rushing to meet the on
slaught.
He was crying when he left the
deld-crying tears Of rage and bitter
disappointment. But for those who
peered down from the steep sides
Of the stadium he left memory of
. gallant young man who had given
all he had in lost cause.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Wilson Joyvees Nosed
Out by Oxon Hill

Wilson Teachers junior varsity
five, In the last third Of a strenu-
Gus schedule. was nosed out by the
Oxon Hill Clippers, 50-48, last night
on the Oxon Hill High School
court.
The losers never were ahead,
but stayed on their hosts heels
throughout the game. Furash and
Garneau each scored 13 points for
the Teachers, Center Gramsky lead
ing Oxon Hills attack with 16.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Sykes and Bette Warm HOOPS
In Recreation Court Loop

Two centers had big evenings last
night as their respective teams
rolled up two Of the four largest
scores recorded in II games of the
District of Columbia Recreation
Department Basket Ball League.
Sykes, pivot man Of Bates A. c.,
chalked up % points as his team
came from behind to whip Com
modify Credit. 1897, in the Langley
Division, while Bette scored 20 for
the Trojans, who routed Civil Serv-
ice Commission. 52-8. in the same
division. Other Langley games
found the D. c. Silents nosing out
De Molay, 31-29, and Mails and
Evening star., 1940-02-28

fact, the entire q. w. squad
shares Reinhart's pessimism but,
unlike the coach. they. are putting
their trust in their playing ability.
Not Mr.. Reinhart. He's leaving
no stone unturned In his efforts
to assure the boys Of at least q
nod from Dame Fortune. He even
procured a rabbits foot and
when informed it had no magical
power unless trapped by the
bearer. reused himself at the
crack Of dawn to seek the genuine
article. ,
Black cats are banned In the
neighborhood of Twenty-first
and H streets this week, dressing
room mirrors are being carefully
protected against breakage and
Reinhart, Of course, is putting on
the right shoe first, etc., to guard
against mishaps.
He also is working the squad
harder than usual, although
superstition has nothing to do
with this. The lengthy layo6
between games (two In two
weeks) doesn't help keep the
Evening star., 1940-02-28
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Georgetown expects to win the
South Atlantic intercollegiate
A. A. relay title at the Hopkins
5th Regiment track meet at Bal
timore tonight. c. u, George
Washington, Central and West
ern also have entered the games.
Cornell denied the report it
had signed Nays grid coach,
Gil Dobie.
Headed by Christy Mathewson,
the main contingent Of the New
York Giants left New York for
San Antonio, Tex, where they
will train.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Snead Has Tough Job
Defending ST. Pete
0pen Golf Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. %.
The elite of the golfing world tee
of today in quest of 5000 in prize
money in the annual st. Petersburg
open tournament.
Sammy Snead Of Shawnee, Pa,
who won the event last year, and
Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex,
winner Of the New Orleans open and
leading money winner Of the winter
circuit, topped the classy field.
Other links notables on hand in
cluded Byron Nelson, United States
open champion: Johnny Revolta,
former p. G. A. champion, and Els
worth Vines, a golf amateur and ten
mis- pro.
An 18-hole round was scheduled
today, with the final SO holes slated
Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Tiger 0uint on Edge
For Coming Crack
Al Dartmouth
Rout Penn in Tuning
. For Effort to Stop
Basket Leaders
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne ASeoc1agSo fTess.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28-Princeton
tuned up for its all-important East
ern League basket ball game with
first-place Dartmouth Saturday by
humping bottom-place Penn, 1872.
last night.
The defending champion Indians,
already assured Of At least . tie
for the Ivy League title by virtue
Of their victory over Yale Monday,
need only Q triumph over Princeton
to give them their third clear-cut
title.
But Princeton apparently Is de-
termined not to go down without
q struggle. In last nights workout
they managed only q 20-16 lead at
the half, but scored almost at will
In the second half when the Penn
defenses crumbled. The defeat was
Penn's eighth in nine starts.
Carmichael Leads Attack.
six-foot Dan Carmichael led the
attack with 13 points, while Sid
Levinson, with Z points, KEEP. the
Quakers In the game up to inter-
mission time.
Two league games are booked to-
night. Cornell, tied for second with
Princeton, meets fifth-place Har-
ward, while Yale, probably still
groSgy from that 60-35 shellacking
by Dartmouth, comes to New York
for . battle with next-to-last-place
Columbia.
The Lions will be seeking their
third league win In q dull season.
Yale has won four and lost i've,
Georgetown In Big Game.
There are interesting looking dou-
ble-headers In Madison Square Gar
den and Philadelphia tonight to
heighten the Eastern cage card. In
the Garden, New York University
puts its unblemished record on the
block against Georgetown, while
Fordham takes on the Pitt Panthers.
who have beaten West Virginia,
Carnegie, Penn State and Ohio State
In a season marked by seven VIC
tories and as many defeats.
In Philadelphia, Manhattan Col
lege Of New York plays La Sale,
and an in-and-out Temple team
takes on st. Joseph's, which counts
Missouri, c. c. N. Y, Manhattan,
st. Johns of Brooklyn and La Sale
among its victims.
High-sc6ring Rhode Island State,
102-81 victor over Connecticut last
Saturday, plays Brown.
Evening star., 1940-02-28

Files defeating Theta Delta Chi.
1872.
In the Mckinley Division, United
Typewriters whipped General Ac-
counting Once, 1926: Bell Cloth
iers swamped Petworth. 1918, and
Maritime Commission licked Mar
WINS Credit, 1926. Eastern Divi-
sion games resulted in q 1918 VIC
tory for Greenbelt over Mount
Rainier and a 37-14 trouncing of
National Laundry by Boiling Field.
The Stock Boys defeated Arcade,
28-15, and Publicity whipped the
Clippers, A-25, in Hecht Co. loop
contests.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Hockey Team al Penn
Unse|fish, Unbeaten
And Unofficial
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
+ PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-The
University Of Pennsylvania hockey
team is in q class all by itself.
It's unbeaten, untied-and unof-
1lcial.
The best team in the university in
the matter Of victories and losses,
the squad Is just one game away
from the championship Of the newly
formed Pennsylvania Ice Hockey
League. Yet 1t has no recognized
standing at the university.
The players pay their own freight,
practice at Z am. (the only time the
arena Is available) and use the
Hershey ice as the home rink for all
league games.
Evening star., 1940-02-28

Spares: Washington-Covert, McKillop.
Dewey. Germann.. Knipfel Courteau, RAM
SAY. Kuntz. Orioles-Tuten, Archambault
Cal!adine vitarelli. Ripley. Roach, Hunt,
Ftrst-period scoring-Ripley (Erickson),
1925. Penalties-None.
bault). -13 30; Cairns iBurrase ana Fos-
(Burragel. 1903. Penalties-Tuten.
0:06: drisor Hsiley). 800: Foster (Bur.
rage and Ramsay. 6:3e; PARTS Toster
and Burrage). 9;33: Ripley Erickson,
Bold. 1928. Penalties-None
Al, Overtime period scoring-None. Penal
Evening star., 1940-02-28

ReIefeeS-J. Mitchell ana keppel.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Scores.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase vs..
Montgomery Blair game last night
at Ritchie Coliseum failed to provide
the court fireworks Of the Eastern
Wilson engagement, but the 1000
rabid fans Offset that with furry Of
fisticuff1ng when the game threat
ened to become dull.
Bethesda was enjoying a COM
Portable lead, but one Bethesda stu
dent wasn't satisfied. He attempted
to capture Montgomery Blair's school
flag in front of the Blair cheering
section, and bumped into trouble.
When the f1st-swinging threatened
to become serious, Coach Cres Bride
Of Blair requested the game end
without the formality Of playing the
final two minutes.
Bob Cremins, Johnny shumate
and Bill Barnsley, with 16, IS and II
points, respectively, were outstand-
ing for Bethesda, while Johnny Nor
ris, brilliant Blair center who was
elected from the game for repeatedly
protesting the decisions of officials,
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Giants Rote BIuemire
As Coming Catcher
BY the Associated Press.

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Feb. 2S.-
Ray Blaemire. young catcher from
Nashville, may get regular job
with the New York Giants, II he
can grab his opportunity.
Boss Bill Terry has shown consid-
cradle interest In the rookie and so
has Coach Frank Snyder, who spent
a lot Of time yesterday coaching him
on how to shift for outside pitches
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Basket Ball

Eastern. 80: Wilson. 80 (overtime).
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 40; MONTGOMERY
Blair. 20.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Jayvees, FL;
MONTGOMERY Blair Jayvees. IL.
Gonzaga. 80: Dewitt. 20.
Washington-Lee, 80: Mount Rainier.
80
GEORGE Washington. SO: James Nom
roe, 20.
Wilson Teachers Jayvees, 80: Oxon
Hill. 4S.
Georgetown Frosh. 80; 7. NJ. c. H.. Il.
Rice. ~: Texas, II.
Princeton. ~: Pennsylvania, 81.
Detroit, 46; Western Ontario. 46.
st. Johns IN. ". A.; Brooklyn, "a.
Ohio Wesleyan. SO: Dayton, SO.
Wesley; Wesleyan "a tconn.s, nnnS Il: l williams, 80.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Beqqs Wants to Pitch
Regularly for Reds

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 28.-Joe Beggs,
pitcher who came to the Cincinnati
Reds from the Yankees in the deal
for Lee Grissom, thinks he'll do al
right" with the Reds. II given .
chance to pitch regularly.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Sports Mirror

Five years ago-Babe Ruth,
given big welcome by Boston fans
as he arrived to Sign contract
with Braves, warned by G. r.
Adams. controlling .stockholder
Of club, that he must prove his
managerial ability before being
given full charge of team in 1895.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
6oyo.
Mount Rainier Dies Hard.

Mount Rainier Dies Hard.
Mount Rainier gave Washington
Lee High more Of an argument than
the Little Generals had anticipated
chiefly because Forward Jack
Hughes couldn't be checked. Hughes
scored 81 Of Mount Rainier's 80
points for one of the most remark
able individual schoolboy court per-
formances Of the season In this Sec
tor.
Washington-Lee also had a hot
article tn Jim Mahoney, however,
and he scored IA points to pace =
balanced winning attack.
The junior varsity teams of the
schools played to a 17-l7 tie and
let It stand at that.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Ice Hockey

WILLS TROPHY SERBS.
". L T. Fpr. Ast. Pts.
Canadians - IL 8 Q 81 II "a
Toronto GOODYEAR Montreal ROYALS,
Mcintyre Miners, Port Colborne. valley.
6eld Braves.
Results Last Nisht.
WAAHMQTON, 8; Baltimore. 3 (tie).
River Vale, 8: valleydeld. /.
Co0ing Games.
Tonight-Valleyneld at Baltimore.
TomorroW-NeW York at River Vale.
.ffiday-Valleyheld et WARRINGTON;
River Vale ut Atlantic City.
eAturday-Valleydeld ct Atlantic City.
Sunday-vAlley6eld at New York. River
Vale at WASHINGTON. Atlantic City ct
Baltimore.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 6: Chicago, O.
Evening star., 1940-02-28

Totals 6.517 Totals z 317
Referee-Mr. Lsndolt.
George Washington High con-
tinued its winning manner, jour-
neying to Fredericksburg, Va, to
deal James Monroe High a trim
ming. The Presidents continued
their steady play against their State
rival and coasted to victory.
Evening star., 1940-02-28

Score at half-9-7. Blair.
Referees-Messrs. Sullivan and Hollis.
Dewitt Easy for Gonzaga.
Gonzaga experienced little trouble
In disposing Of Dewitt, squirting into
a 1879 halftime lead and thwarting
Devitt's attempts to threaten In the
second half.
Bob Mulvihill and Franny Coun-
Gilman, with eight points each,
paced Gonzaga to its eleventh win
In 18 games, while Archie Panago
collected eight points to lead Dewitt
srorin0
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Bethesda Chevy Chase Turns
En- Around, Too, by Dealing
Blair Lopsided Defeat
Lincoln Porkers Bottle Central, Roosevelt
Meets Western in Interhieh PIoyoff

captured individual scoring honors
with II points.
The game marked Bethesda's
seventeenth victory In "a games,
while Blair now owns a record Of ls
triumphS and six defeats.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Tioers Like Card Furmhund

LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. 28 R.-
Manager Del Baker Of Detroit
praised Tom Seats, former st. Louis
Cardinals farmland, after sizing
him up yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
ase Ball Prophets Fooled Eastern Sticks in Metro Title Struooe
The
SpoRTLIGHT
Gumeness in Defeat
Marks True Champ
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

opCClal S0IICopOuuCUt Ol i AC StAE.
EN- ROUTE TO FLORIDA, Feb
98 NANA.).-Here's to the fellow
who can't win-but refuses to ad-
init it-who keeps banging away
until his strength is gone-who,
since his hour has struck, elects to
60 as a champion. A fellow who
not only knows how to win, but
how to lose-not yielding softly nor
taking the easy way, but going
down to the last ditch-and be-
yond it.
The tradition of the prize ring is
that a champion, reeling toward q
knockout, must not be saved by the
referee, but must be allowed to 20
the full way. This tradition hasn't
always been followed, in recent
years, but generally it still holds
good.
Jim Braddock went that way at
Chicago the night he lost the
heavyweight title to Joe Louis. Old
Tor fighter and rusted by a two
year layoff, Braddock drew terrific
punishment almost from the first
round and Joe Gould wanted to stop
the fight In the sixth, but Brad
dock wouldn't have it and went on
lighting until, In the eighth round,
he was knocked unconscious.
1t was a tragically glorious finish
Tor q fellow whose life in every
detail has been marked by game
ness. 1t was as inspiring as his feat
OF coming back from the docks and
the relief roles to win the title from
Max Baer.
Evening star., 1940-02-28

Today . year ago-Jack It'd
ball eliminated Sidney Wood,
26, e8, "a, is, rs, In
quarter finals Sof national indoor
tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Eagles, in High Gear,
Look 10 Game With
Canadian Team
Give Best Performance
Of Campaign Here in
DeodIocking Orioles

Their smoothest ice hockey of the
season displayed last night at Riv-
erSide Stadium in battling the
league-leading Baltimore Orioles to
. SIS overtime tie, the Washington
Eagles today were hoping to MAIN
tain their torrid touch as they
awaited the invasion Of a fifth Ca
madam club Friday night.
The Valleyfield (Quebec) Braves,
defending champion Of the Provin-
cial Senior League, but beaten last
night by the lowly Jersey Skeeters,
81, at River Vale, N. j., will provide
the next opposition for the Eagles,
now trailing the second place New
York Rovers by only three points.
Hot Game Makes New Fans.
Ice hockey captured a collection
Of new addicts here as the result of
last nights brilliant battle and in
creasing crowds are anticipated for
the remainder Of the fast-fading
season. Sunday at 2:30 pm. the
Eagles will entertain the Jersey
Skeeters.
More than 5000 fans wedged their
way into Riverside to tingle to the
seasons finest match here. Fighting
an uphill battle, the Eagles staked
the Orioles to leads Of 20 and 81
before tying the count at 3-3. Bal
timore again grasped the lead, but
Washington tied 1t up and snatched
5-4 lead midway Of the third
period. only to see the Orioles knot
the count late in the session. A 10
minute overtime period failed to
produce score.
Burrage and Foster Star.
Len Burrage and Alan Foster
sparked the Eagles. Burrage figured
III every Washington score with five
assists, while Foster twice brought
the Eagles abreast Of the Orioles
with goals and also made a brace of
assists.
It was slight, fleet Ken PARTS who
registered the Eagles most spectac-
ular goal, however, in breaking the
winning streak of the Orioles at 10
straight. Ken sent the Eagles into
. So lead midway in the third Pc
riod, whacking the skimming puck
into the net while sliding on his
stomach.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Wilde Took His Beotinq
Without Bockino Up

remember, among others, little
champion whose stand against GER
tain defeat was one of the most
magnificent things I ever saw-the
last stand of mite of a man with
q courageous heart. In 1923 Jimmy
Wilde came over here to take the
nyweight title into the ring against
Pancho Villa. Wilde, one of the
greatest little fighters that ever
lived, had passed his peak and Villa
was young and had the quickness
OF jungle cat. It was a desperate
light and Wilde couldn't win, but
there was no sign that he had lost
any Of his faith in himself.
AS the bell rang at the end of the
sixth round Villa launched a punch
that knocked Wilde down, and his
seconds had to drag him to his cor
ner. 1t didn't seem that they could
get him on his feet for another
round, but they did-and he came
out and walked steadily into the
rushing Villa-and that is the wav
he was knocked out in the seventh
with his face toward his tormentnr
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Johnson Lost Hard Way
In World Series FinoIe

In other sports the champions 20
that way, too-f1guratively., The end
OF the trail for Walter johnson
really came in the final game of the
World Series between the Nationals
and the Pirates In 1925. He pitched
on for a year or so after that, but.
the magic had gone. His last high
spot was that day in Pittsburgh.
Eighteen years of pitching Law be-
hind him, yet that year he had won
70 games and, in the World Series.
already had taken two decisions over
the Pirates. But the series had
dragged, and the strain had told on
him, and there, or the last day, he
was pitching in the rain. The field
was soft with mud, and the pitchers
box, trampled through the innings,
afforded such poor footing that the
game was held UP while the ground
keepers dumped sawdust in it.
saw johnson in many of his
triumphs through the years, but to
me he never was a more appealing
figure than he was that day, stamp
Ing around in the sawdust, pitching
with a wet ball as the gray skies
dripped and the Pirates rose against
him and finally beat him down. He
pitched his heart out that day. He
couldn't win-but he lost the hard
way.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Bethesda Chevy Chase Scores.

Totals----13 430 Totals--14 4 80
Mitchell and Kennel
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Craig Shoots Timely Goal.

1t was Neil Craig, a hitherto lightly
regarded substitute, who propelled
Eastern into the public high cham
pionship playoff, the slender center
locating the cords after 2 minutes
and 30 seconds Of the overtime Pc
riod to give the Lincoln Parkers the
opportunity to defend their title.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Totals - 2o $40 Totals ----13 4 50
Score at half-17-15, &c. c.
Referees-Messrs Shirley and lieb.

Totals 3 II Totals 2
Score at half-9-7. Blair.
n RAfAPAAs-AkAanra A,,Y1tuen A~A u~VNa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

covered about $4,000 miles
aimee 1891.
Embarkation Of her share of
troops for California war games
this week marks the beginning of
the Republics" 35th official voy-
age as a transport.
Big Facts
About IA years ago she was
given a S75o.000 overhaul. bring
ing the 33-year-old ship right up to
scratch.
As the biggest vessel ever In
Commencement Bay, Exclusive, OF
course, Of battleships and plane
carriers) a few statistics regarding
the Republic" are Of interest:
Length, SIS feet; beam. 6s feet
1910 gross tonnage; twin screw
with speed of 14.5 knots; cruising
radius, 1000 nautical miles: two
steam-turbin engines Of 1000
horsepower each.
Personnel
Capt. Carl A. Olsen normally
commands the Republic" but
during the present maneuvers hs
has been assigned as port captain
here during the embarkation OF
troops in this and three other
transports.
For her current work, the Re
public" Is commanded by Capt. c.
j. Powers, who Is usually executive
officer.
Officers and crew OF $50 are
civil service employees. but the
ship carries about 20 army
officers and men as well.
Passenger capacity accommo-
dates $50 officers, $50 non COM
missioned officers, and their fam
lilies, and $50 soldiers, bringing the
total number OF souls aboard when
loaded 10 about 1000.
Many Other Yarns
OF course. official secrecy
shrouds the Republic" at present
- theoretically, we aren't sup
posed to whisper even SO much as
that she has four masts with a
Christmas tree set jauntily at the
top Of each; or that IA was she who
returned the remains Of q Father
Damien, later beatified for saint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
WIRE PUTS CURB
ON RIO CRANDE
b, ynsMY HAnO

EL PAsO. Tex.--Ordinary hog
wire fences are keeping the wa
ters Of the Rio Grande where they
belong. Sand makes u possible.
workmen on the international
boundary eomm mission river
strengthening project are harness.
ing the river with creosoted posts
and eight-foot widths OF hog wire.
using fences 10 build up sand
banks which keep the waters In
check.
The Rio Grande. q river Of mud
whose floods and meanderings In
the past have caused thousands Of
dollars OF damage TO crops on both
the Mexican and American side.
flows through sandy desert land
In the FL Paso valley. Its current
washes away mud from the banks
and makes sand at the bottom
flow with the water. When the
river IL at flood stage. the sand
may be moving TO . depth of sew
eral feet. The slower the water
moves, the less sand II can carry
and the less the channel viii shift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

Modern coffee tables have tops Of matched Oriental
walnut and removable glass trays A limited num-
Der nj t4s5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

Made Of Eastern hardwood finished In ivory. Have
very comfortable fabric springs and drop sides. A
real yalus.i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03

The United States seized her fol-
lowing her internment at New York
in 1914. When America entered the
war, the big ship spent two whole
years in the perilous war zone car
rying troops to and fro; her great
est load was 1000 soldiers. -Four
service stripes on her smokestack
testify to those times.
Civilian Career
After cleanup troop movements
following the armistice,. she was
turned over to the U. S. shipping
board, and at cost of four million
dollars, was converted into an up
to-date passenger vessel again. She
was named Republic" at that
time. and until 1880 made regular
trips; upon several occasions she
carried pilgrimages Of American
Gold Star mothers to Europe.
In 1891 she was turned over
TO the army transport service,
and since then has made sew
eral trips which took up and
down the China coast; she has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-03
MOTHER KEEPS
DIARY so YEARS

COLUMBUS. q. - Come New
Years dsy. Mrs. John y. Carlisle
vii start On her sist annual diary.
Her husband. an attorney. has the
1910 diary purchased because II /.
forexone conclusion she viii
want enc.
When their first child. John O..
now -. was born. Mrs cariisie
started keeping . dAs-hy-day &C.
count record 81 his weight. hls
feeding and crying hahiss. ana %
on. When his sister. Jsnetis. nov
MFs Robert Allen Monrue. was
born about t~o years later. the
diary became . record Il both
their dcinTa
And AL these years. almost
every night just before gong to
bed. Mrs Carlisle has written
what has happened TO her two
children that day. There have
been few breaks In hsr sslf-lm.
posed task. Al enc time she was
~ In = hospital for . time. end
the daughter Kept up the record.
Hut the mother resumed mss ~
scon ~ she could
When the children were away.
abe copied parts % their letters