davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Crack King Pin Team Meets Hgeown ASta Sunday Bowling Battle
Furkus Is Seeking
Stationary Bike

If there's a Redskin fan with a
stationary bicycle he can expedite
Andy Farkas' recovery.
Andy is looking for cycling
machine to use in his room. for
he doesn't feel that he's getting
enough leg exercise pedaling
around Grifith Stadium these
mornings while his teammates
practice. And, WaShingtons
traffic situation being what it is.
he doesn't relish riding around
the streets.
So If you know of a stationary
bike that's not being used con-
tact Farkas at the Fairfax Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Table Tennis CHAMPS
In Exhibitions at
1akoma Tonight

Three table tennis champions will
give an exhibition at the Takoma
Recreation Center tonight, starting
at $50 o'clock.
Stanley Fields, the District title
holder, will top the trio with Bobby
Bensinger, Maryland State champ,
and Carolyn Wilson, District and
California women's champion, COL
laborating.
Fields also will give a demonstra-
ton of trick shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Al Davis,
Brooklyn Welter, knocked out
Tony Canzoneri three rounds at
New York; first KO. for the
former lightweight champion.
Three years ago-Record Ma
tional League crowd of $4,000 saw
New York Giants tie Chicago
Bears, 3-3, on field goals by Ward
Cuff and Jack Manders.
Five years ago-Cornell ath-
letic authorities denied any plan
to replace Gil Dobie as head
football coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Minnesota Grid Fans to
Hear Wildcat Game

The Minnesota Society of Wash
ington will sponsor its fifth football
party of the season tomorrow at
2:45 o'clock at Hotel 2400 Sixteenth
street.
The party will hear broadcast
Of the Minnesota Northwestern
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Minnesota, Georgia Tech,
Notre Dome, 6. U. Picked.

Tyre or not chats the old-fash-
Toned spelling, here are your win
ners for tomorrow:
When it's over, Minnesota
Will have knocked Northwestern
fiat:
I don't think I ever wrote
Truer word than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Freschi in Keen FettIe Prin1inq
For Baltimore Pin Tourney;
Choconos Team Is Gritty

nell. are expected to roll in the 10
game tournament which will open at
2:30 pm.
Putting the finishing touches on
a shutout over Lansburghs with a
season record game of $40, Hecht
Co. rollers moved within e game of
the setting Guy-Curran team
in the Department Store League
last night at the New Recrea ton as
the leaders scored a 81 decision
over Garf1nckels.
The surprise of the league this
season, the Guy-Curran outfit.
banged out new season high as
Stanley Bealls top set of 400 paced
1857 count.
In the other matches Tom Scriv-
ener's 375 headlined a Woodward &,
Lothrop 80 win from Credit Bureau
and the fourth-place Jelleffs
bumped Goldenbergs in the rubber
tilt.
In red-hot National Capital
League match at the Lucky Strike
Chaconas Market swept Portner's
Grill with near-record count OF
l 1920 to 1903. With the veteran Nick
Chaconas hitting for Ala and Lor-
raine GULL, the loops only woman
roller, backing it up with 399, the
Marketmen won the first, 6l8 to sos
the second, $50 to 65l, and the last
on the roll-off of a 646 tie
Paul Perkins 1872 was high as Rec
Circle Food Shop plastered the lead.
ing Structural Porcelain team with
1852 Ed Payne's 800 was tops fol
/ the losers. Everett Billiards. las
game of 141 was the deciding factor
as the champion Shaffer Flower
Shop eked out a 81 victory ovel
Jalepes Restaurant by one pin.
| In double-header match. Master
BARRIERS won four out of six game,
from the Benmacks. The loser.
dropped the first game by one sticl
and the second on a rolloff and thu
first game of the second match BY
one pin. Joe Di Misa's 375 and 37s
were high for the victors with
Loana Simmons 375 and Johr
Eckstine's 161-402 best for the Ben
macks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Gil Hunt, Tennis Star,
Honored as Scholar

Gil Hunt, Washington's ninth
nationally ranking tennis star, has
been awarded junior fellowship iii
mathematics at Brown University.
Hunt received his A. B. degree
from George Washington in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Cardinal A. &. Is Victor

Cardinal A. c. defeated the Chevy
Chase Recreational Association foot
ball team, 60, yesterday. Flip Flan-
igan returned the second half
kickoff for the only score of the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Tennessee, Texas A. and N,
Penn Standard Choires


Penn, Stanford Choices.
l.. S. U, if U. S. Me,
Will finish back of Tennessee.
A. and M. will leave her mark
Upon the Razorbacks from Ark.
While Penn, rebounding hard, will
sink
Poor Navy in the boundless drink.
Stanford's getting better weekly.
Uclan luck could be much warmer
So, to state the case obliquely,
I am betting on the former.
Some believe Cornell will slip
A bit this week, but doubt if it Il
Be enough; so take my tip
And shed a tear for DR.. Little.
Indianas tough-but, no,
And no again, boys! Have no fear.
Ohio State lose four in a row?
1t cannot happen here.
B. C., Brown, California,
And Princeton Named.
Toll the bell
Of you have a belD
For old Manhattan U.
She'll catch plain hell
Of there is a held
From the Boston College crew.
How about
A vote for Brown?
Yale amt out,
But she's awful down.
The U. of Cal, though far from
great,
Probably will nose out Oregon State
I like Harvard, sure, but in
A sentimental sort of way.
Shes aces, yessir. Will she win?
From Princeton? Well, some
other day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Tucker Gridmen Need Foe

Tucker A. c. gridmen of Balls
ton want game for Sunday, to be
played on their home field Call
Tommy Simpson at Chestnut 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
warrenton (20. Mt. Vernon tO)

ouchdowns-GlaSCock, Hatcher w
johnson. Points after touchdown--Glas-
cock 90, rushing. Substlutions-Warren
ton, willis, Wood Burke H Hatcher, Roof
Coff. Harris. McClanahan, Weeks, Schvab
Butler; Mount Vernon, Devers. Ruddeford
Blunt, Coffey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
RombIers Seeking Comes

Irish Ramblers, 90-pound foot
ballers are seeking game for to-
morrow. Call Franklin 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

Every Army man who roots,
All you first and second lieuts..
AL you colonies, all you majors
Better not 60 making wagers;
Fight the impulse count to ten;
Keep it in your pockets, men.
Those are dollars, those amt hay,
And Notre Dame is here to stay.
I'm not trying TO annoy yez,
Friends of Syracuse. N. Y.
But that Georgetown team, the
Hoyas-
Was I you, ID pass EN- by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

Southern accent: All suspec'
Duke will wallop Georgia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01

l.. S. U, if U. S. Me,
Will finish back Of Tennessee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

k.ua. th.nl<e-dennIte Indictment
- ,snss - ~. a.v
-
1ecce finish
ine q noa WIN capso'y
nest ns1s o escn' 81 ~sy
not-1Do-a.cou'
equaA naso'o nue s1. .
~ flsst scfos tne nne y aos'o
n
N0Ger ;. Va 'aser scI..cnea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

taneous arrival Of the ferry Skan-
sonia" and IN unidentified tug
with = disconcerting boom Of logs
Ia tow. On. well.
Henored Visitors
Present. too. was the Coast
Guards NO. 402." which served
faithfully ~ committee boat. stake
boat. patrol boat, buoy boat and
what-not. As usual, the "4o2"
tagged a. Tom Firth's yacht")
was nvaluable-even II II did make
4 couple Of feints At the wharf
before making q landing. Tsk, tsk.
A noteworthy item of the racing
results was the second-placer. PA
jaro." which halls from the Brem-
erton Yacht club. and which showed
the hometown talent thing or 30
about navigation. She had an
error of 2.52 per cent. or only o.1e
more than the winning Lillian"
Incident to out-of-towners, an
unrccognized two-masted schooner
hove onto the scene. and her trig.
old-fashioned lines caused consid-
cradle comment--all favorable and
envious.
Investigation disclosed she In the
brand new l7-footer designed. built,
owned and sailed by BIN Garden
of Seattle. Clean" In her name:
Bill Il q draftsman for famed Naval
Architect Ed Monk.
Dad Weather For Sail
She was here to vie with the
canvas talent OF T. Y. c.: however.
rain squalls and disappointing
windlessness made 1t necessary TO
call off the sailing match. None Of
the seven other boats finished,
most Of them coming home cold.
drenched and ingloriously under
auxiliary power.
But. we doff our chapeau 10 those
dauntless saiImen who, muffled In
sea-boots. oilskins. 'steen layers Of
sweaters, sou'westers, turned out
to have 60 at II on a lousy, mid
winters day. Florida and Cali
fornia papers please copy.)
Well, n waa quite . satis-
factory day for Nh hands--
slxippors, guests, kibltxers and
alI--and thus started 1910 for
tie Tacoma Yacht club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
CREDIT UNIONS
MEET TUESDAY

A dinner meeting. sponsored by
the Tacoma chapter OF Credit
Unions, will be held al els p. m.
Tuesday at ei7 Pacific ave.
Earl L. Powell. federal repre-
sentative of the Credit Union sec
ton of the Farm Credit admins
tration. who represents the states
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

Lowest average bills. the COM
mission said. are now being paid
N rsnnessee. California and WASH
1ngton.
The sharpest single drop IN bills
was . rs pr cent decline In the
eant south central for small resi-
dontial users Of - kflowatt hours.
This region comprises Kentucky.
Tennenoea. llissinippi and Ala
bama. corresponding roughly to
the area Of IVA operations.
The average bill IN this area for
- iilowatt hours was s1.7s. COM
pared with sl.72 four years ago.
Nationnlly. the 75-kilowatt bin
nropped 14-S par cent to s1.bs.
The iva region a1so reported
he largest decline Ia bills for 100
1rilowatt hours. with . drop Of ITS
per cent to es.T3. The national
average was $l.22. = decline Of III
per cent.
Residential bills for $50 kilo-
watt hours declined nationally to
47.oo. = 1874 per cent reduction.
Lowest average bills were reported
a the Pacific states Of California.
Oregon and Warrington. with an
average figure Il $40. = ls.s per
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

Of Washington. Oregon. Idaho and
Montana. viii speak
His topic viii be devoted to
methods and procedure Of closing
the books for the years business.
figuring dividends. making finan-
ciai reports and bookkeeping de-
tails. The Farm Credit admins
tration has furnished large de-
scriptive charts for illustrations.
II il expected that all state and
federal credit union treasurers. Of
ficers and directors will avail
themselves Of this educational OPP
portunity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
Surprise AUaits
Olrner of Horse

SAN FRANCISCO - Anton
Zmack. 80. never had the advan-
taee of university course N
oceanography and therefore knew
na.hing about tides. Owning .
horse with an infected foot, ne
tied if under a wharf so its foot
could soak in sea water. Then ne
vent uptown. When he came back
the tide had come in and his horse
was IN 10 its chin in water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

r1ty region.
tial use were found In Tennessee
which reported S1.07 for 70 kilo-
watt hours. $3.50 for 100 kilowatt
hours and sos for $50 kilowatt
hours.
For industrial Hight service
Tennessee, California and
washington were lowest In the
three catcgoriou sampled while
Wyoming was highest In two
and Rhode Island In one.
Average bills for residential use
Of 100 kilowatt hours include:
Tennessee, $3.50: washington,
Sa.46: California, $s.tp: Oregon,
ss.7s; Missouri, $3.50: Utah. $s.s6;
Idaho, Ss.o3: Nebraska. S4.3e:
Kansas. SAB. Texas. $4.61; Mon
tana, S4.64: Colorado. SAT-; South
Dakota, $4.e2: Oklahoma, $4.so:
Nevada, S5.24; Wyoming, $5.l1:
Rhode Island, S5.42; Arixona.
S5.56; New Mexico. $5.6s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
RECREATION CENTER
FOR ALABAMA CAPITAL

MONTGOMERY. Ala. = Ala
bama's capital city soon viii have
a fine recreation center. Work VIII
start in January on = S2oo,ooo
federal state city project at La
COON park 70 include a boating
lagoon. open air amphitheater,
thousands Of new trees and shrubs,
new roads. bride paths and pic
mic grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
AMERICAN SECURITIES
LIOUIDATED IN EMPIRE

WASHINGTON - The treasury
reported today that British and
Canadian holders actively liqui-
dated American securities during
September, the first month of the
war.
The British sold SIS. 072. 900
more than they bought In that
month. Net sales of American
securities by Canadians were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
TACoMANS SENTENCED

For assault and robbery while
armed, two Tacomans. Glenn Bor-
ders. ~. and Robert Craft, n,
were sentenced in Portland Satur-
day 10 serve 10 years each in the
state penitentiary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
NeU Phone Books
In City This Week

New telephone directories =
Is. 300 of them-wili be distributed
in Tacoma this week. There are
approximately 1000 nun Der
changes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

When the smoke cleared off the judging committee New
Yenrs Eve winners of the Tacoma Yacht clubs big annual
holiday race were tfirst) Commodore r. C. Bourdons Lii
nn" (second L. Keith Phillips "Pajaro, third George
Heagertys Junior" and fourh) f. Y. Ackers Ho Hum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

s. .0a5. 900. French holders. how
ever. were on the buying side.
their net purchases amounting to
81 $50 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
IVA Region Electric Bills
Shosu Biggest Drop in US.

WASHINCTON-The federal power commission reported
today that average electric bills dropped sharply between
1885 and 1885, with the greatest percentage decline occurring
81 the Tennessee Valley Authority region
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Frank Study of Merits Urged
In Gorund Rifle Controversy
Suitability Of Semi-Automote os STANDARD
Infantry Weapon Questioned by Magazine

Questioning the suitability of the
new Garand semi-automatic rifle
for adoption as the standard in
fantry weapon of the Army to the
exclusion of the time tried Spring.
field, the magazine American Rifle
man, organ of the National Rife
Association, in an article which will
be published April !, calls for an
open, thorough discussion of the
relative merits of the two weapons.
The article points out that it is
desirable that public answers be
made to questions concerning the
effects of adopting the Garand on
service of supply and fire control
discipline of troops. particularly Of
new troops; the capacity Of Ameri-
can industry to manufacture the
Garand on a wartime production
basis and the wisdom of abandoning
the new postwar MI high-power
ammunition in favor of the older
World War type which now has been
adopted as standard by the Army
for the Garand and other weapons.
"Frankness Requires Courage"
"Frankness frequently requires
courage" the American Rif1eman
comments. THE much-publicized
Garand (M-D rife coupled with
the M-2 Q906) ammunition has be-
come the center of a growing storm
of discussion. Complicated by such
other factors as tactical policies and
wartime production problems, the
situation is easily confused, and it
is difficult to obtain all the facts.
Obviously, however, matters are
reaching a point where the courage
Evening star., 1940-03-26

granting a permit for a new fadio
station, need not consider the effect
the competition would have on an
existing station.
This opinion reversed a rul1nl by
the United States Court of APPEALS
for the District of Columbia, which
required the commission to issue
findings of fact on this question.
Plainly it is not the purpose Of
the Federal Communications Act to
protect a icensee against competi-
ton, but to protect the public" JUS
tice Roberts said, adding:
Congress intended to leave COM
petition in the business of broad
casting where it found it, to permit
a licensee who was not interfering
electrically with other broadcasters
to survive or succumb according to
his ability to make his programs at
tractive to the public"
No dissent was announced JUS
tice McReynolds did not participate.
The Court of Appeals directed the
commission to make findings of fact
as to whether proposed station to
be operated by the Telegraph Herald
OF Dubuque, Iowa, would injure
financially a station already oper-
ated by Sanders Bros.
A license had been granted the
Evening star., 1940-03-26
PIoyboy Buckner Surrenders
For 2-Yeur Fraud Sentence

Buckner wasn't there to hear that,
but today he appeared as nom
chalant as he was in the days when
he was interesting Hollywood people,
or trying to interest them, in Philip
pine railroad bonds, and trying in
Washington to get legislation to re-
deem the defaulted securities.
Two Face is Month Terms.
Convicted with him last summer
were William J. Gillespie, Brook
lyn lawyer, and Felipe Buencamino,
amember of the Philippine National
Legislature, both of whom face 18
months in Federal prison.
The Government charged that, as
officers of a bondholders' protective
committee, they wasted in drinking
parties the money advanced by fel-
low-bondholders to pay for the ex-
pensesg of a campaign to redeem
the sectlrities. .,.
.Buckner, who will serve his SEN
tence in the Northeastern Peniten-
tiary at Lewisburg, Pa, probably
will remain here q week Or two in
NE Federal House of Detention until
the Government has gathered
enough prisoners to make . regular
train aldpmsut p LswbbrrS.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Accused Woman Taken
To Phi|ade|p phia in Staying

Mrs. Efle Hattie Smith, SO,
Washington cafeteria manager, was
held in Philadelphia today on
charges that she participated, with
four others from this city, in a
murder there tive years ago.
Mrs. Smith was taken to Phila-
delphia last night after suddenly
deciding to waive extradition. Ar
rested Saturday nigh: al her home
in the $500 block of New Hampshsire
avenue NV, she was arraigned in
Police Court yesterday morning and
announced she would fight extradi-
ton. In the afternoon, however,
she changed her mind, and Fhila-
delphia police were given custody.
She. was first linked to the slay-
ing of Miss Winifred Flannery, 81,
a housekeeper for a wealthy re-
tired Navy officer, through a state
ment made by Joseph Guida, i8, of
Washington.
Guida said Mrs. Smith, who was
then operating tea room in Phila-
delphia's swank Rittenhouse Square
district, had suggested the rob-
berry, in the course of which Miss
Flannery YVES murdered. Further
evidence connecting Mrs. Smith to
the crime, the Associated Press re-
ported, was offered by Santa Rug
gerio, 81, of New York, who also is
held.
The Washingtonians, other than
Mrs. Smith and Guida, who are held
in Philadelphia are Mrs. Helen
Guida, 81; John Lagana, 81, and his
wife, Angela, IS. Ruggerio. authori-
ties said, had exonerated Mrs. La
CANA, who is his sister.
Evening star., 1940-03-26

newspaper by the commission,
which contended that existing sta
tions have no right to protection
from competition"
The commission a-fso asserted
that Sanders Bros. had suffered no
legal injury and had no right to
appeal to the Court Of Appeals.
In other actions the court:
Agreed to review a Federal Dis
trict Court decision sustaining the
constitutionality of the National
Bituminuous Coal Act, designed to
stabilize the industry by price
fixing.
Refused to review a decision that
the Constitution affords no pro-
lection against private interference
with freedom of speech and of the
press. The Justice Department had
appealed from Fifth Circuit Court
ruling which set aside the con-
viction of five persons accused Of
conspiring to prevent Henry P.
Ewald, executive editor OF Mobile
(Ala) Daily Newspapers, Inc, from
continuing an anti-gambling CAM
paign.
Agreed to pass on the consti-
tutionality Of a 1899 Pennsylvania
law requiring aliens to register an
nually and to carry an identifica-
ton card.
Sustained, in the first decision to
be delivered by Justice Murphy, a
1885 Oklahoma law imposing tax
on income received by national
banks In that State from United
States Government bonds which
had been made tax exempt by Con-
gress.
Returned to Minnesota courts
for further action litigation in
volving constitutionality of a tax
on chain stores graduated accord
ing to the amount of gross sales.
Held unconstitutional New York
City's per cent sales tax as ap-
piled to fuel oil sold by the Gulf
OIL Corp. for use on outgoing Eu-
ropean liners.
Evening star., 1940-03-26

is needed to face the facts in a
friendly, frank, constructive man.
ner. Unfortunately there have al
ready been injected angles OF propa-
ganda. bad temper and an unwar-
ranted fear of offending the higher
ups which are dangerous, un-
necessary and undesirable from the
standpoint of constructive accom-
plishment."
Division Of Opinion Cited.
The article states that there is a
division of opinion within the serv-
ices as to the wisdom of adopting
any semi-automatic rife for gen.
eral issue and as to the practicability
of the Garand. Revisions in the
design of the Garand have become
necessary since the rifle has been
placed on production basis, it is
stated in the article. 1t also is
charged that because of "the rela-
lively poorer accuracy of the Gar
and the Army, in order to MAIN
tain the morale Of enlisted men by
making it possible for them to
qualify, has completely revamped
its qualification course, and the Ma
rine Corps has materially lowered
its qualification scores under those
previously required with the Spring.
field
The article continues: I'VE only
feel that matters have reached a
point where some one should have
the courage to bring the discussion
out of byways that seem to lead no.
where onto the highway that leads
to frank, friendly, constructive ef-
fort in behalf of the Nations efficient
defense"
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Court Change Sought
In Racing News Suit
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 26.-An
effort is planned to transfer from
State to Federal court suit seeking
to restrain the Bell Telephone Co.
from suspending service to a Steu-
benville, Ohio. racing news agency.
Attorneys for the company dis
closed the proposed step after OBJ
tanning a postponement of injunc-
ton proceedings yesterday. The
transfer will be asked tomorrow be-
cause interstate transmission Is an
issue.
Acting United States Attorney
George Mashank said he had
planned to intervene in the case as
a friend Of the court" had 1t been
tried in the county judiciary. The
Federal prosecutor said he had been
instructed to outline the Govern
ment's attempt to curb racing news
service.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, March 26.-William
p. Buckner. jr., playboy promoter
who tried his hand at Washington
lobbying with champagne and cho-
rus girls, surrendered to Federal
authorities today to begin serving
a 2-year sentence for mail fraud
and conspiracy in the Philippine
Railway bond .swindle.
The 32-year-old Buckner, who a
year ago was making long distance
telephone calls to Loretta Young in
Hollywood, observed smilingly that
imprisonment won't kill me-"
II haven't been to a Broadway
night club in two years." he said
when asked about his recent noe
turnal activities.
Side Streets Another Matter.
"How about the side streets?"
"Oh, that's another matter, 5"
Buckner grinned.
VIRTUALLY all the Broadway"
night clubs on side streets.
Federal Judge Henry w. Goddard,
rejecting yesterday q plea for de-
layed surrender, remarked:
TT seems to me that this man
might be better of In prison than
leading the Life he had BEEN reported
10 lead"