davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
GOdOy Goes HOll wood
SIGNED TO MEET LOUIS IN APRIL. HE PLANS
TO MAKE MOVIE FIRST

Right away Nat Rogers,
matchmaker for the goth cen
fury sporting club, disclosed
that Promoter Mike Jacobs was
negotiating with Bob Pastor to
fill the April date with Louis
and Al WE'LL, manager Of God
oy, moaned over the prospect OF
his protege losing another
chance at the title.
WE'LL sent Godoy a cable and
exposulated to the press his sur
prise at Godoy's preference for
picture making at a time like
this.
"He himself signed for the
fight with Louis and knew the
date was defininte," exclaimed
WE'LL. BILLY Conn has a title
bout with Joe in June and II
the champion wins that one he
has agreed to a September bout
with the winner of the Baer-
Nova match.
II can't see any prospect OF
Godoy fighting Louis this year
If he doesn't take this oppor-
tunity. / might persuade Mike
Jacobs to postpone it for a week
or two-at the most"
These reverberations reached
Chile quickly and Go6oy paus-
ed for refreshing reconsidera-
ton.
The former worker In q nit
rate field said e wculd still try
to keep his appointment with
Louis and as soon as the picture
Is completed would place him.
self at the disposal Of his man.
ager.
WE'LL, while waiting to- hear
from Godoy directly, Is wonder
ing how long il takes to make
q movie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20

Regarded as unbeatable are
Gregory Rice in the three-mile
run; the veteran Joe McClus-
key in the two-mile steeple-
chase; AL Blozis, Georgetown
shotputter, and Earle Meadows,
the vaulter.
Rice, the half-pint firecracker
out of Notre Dame, has been
running the two-mile in most of
his starts this winter, and the
extra mile will probably only
widen his margin.
He lowered the three-mile
time with 1859 in last years
A. A. u, and may easily do 1t
again after his recent record
shattering two-mile.
Don Lash, the Indiana cop, is
scheduled to start in the three
mile.
Meadows, who raised the in
door ceiling to IA feet 6B inch
es several weeks age, aims at
his own mark in a talent-packed
event.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20

Barney Ewell, who should be
ripe for a victory after being
beaten in several starts.
BORICAN DEFENDS
lOOO-METER TITLE
JOHN BORICAN, who set .
new Madison Square Garden
mark in the N. Y. A. c. half
mile, defends the 1000-meter
title. Artie Byrnes in the high
Jump and Niles Perkins in the
35-pound weight throw are
other defending champions who
face tough fields. Mel Walker
is favored in the high Jump.
New titlists are sure to come
in the 600-yard run, won last
year by Charles Belcher Of IT,
lanta; the one-mile walk, won
by Charles Eschenbach Of the
New York A. c.; and the broad
Jump, won by Arson Perina OF
Princeton.
The New York A. c. Il favor
ed TO win it, 10th straight team
championship.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20

that Yves Terrell is going to help
U.S."
But that doesn't mean he will
stand pat with the youth
studded lineup which did SO
well in the last two months Of
the 1910 season.
mo baseball club can stand
pat" said the fortnight Quinn.
Even a championship team like
the Cincinnati Reds m q d e
moves in the off-season In m
effort to gain strength.
Baseball demands that you
keep moving ahead and expert
menting. That's why we 90 to
spring training camps. It's there
that we try and decide on the
best man for each position"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
Dorazio Denies
Dive Charge
Ssnotor's Jibs Drows
BIost from Fighter

aALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 20
R-Gus Dorazio-who should
know-says II didn't quit or
take q dive" in his fight with
Joe Louis.
Furthermore, the Philadel-
phia heavyweight believes there
are apparently some punch
drunk senator's as well as punch
drunk fighters"
Gus, who was knocked out by
the Brown Bomber in the second
round of their heavyweight title
bout last Monday night at Phil
adelphia, unlimbered his voca-
bulary last night and answered
Pennsylvania State Senator
John J. Haluska's charge that he
"took q dive"
II thought I was winning tie
fight until they told me in the
dressing room that l had been
knocked out, SAID Gus VINO at
tended q local fight.
"When I came back to my
corner after the first round
told Jimmy Wilson, my trainer.
that the fight was going easier
than thought"
Then came the final stanz9.
II saw Louis in front of me
big as q house and I swung for
IT," Gus recalled. That's all
remember"
But the 1890: spectators
Haluska among them--remem.
Der Louis must have seen Gus
chin quite plainly, too. because
q right cross to the button end
ed Dorazio's challenge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
Purchase of Bees Still Up i'm the Air

For instance, Quinn explained,
the first base job will be wide
open with Max West, Buddy
Hassett and Don Manno, IN
Evansville farm product all
battling to show him and Man
ager Casey Stengel just who de-
serves the post.
Bill weitelman and Henry
Majeski are q couple Of spare
infielders but they'll be given
every opportunity to. compete
with Miller, Sisti and Rowell
for the other three infield
berths.
They'll get the Jobs, too.
Quinn declared. "if they can
show US they're the best men,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
L.|.U. (agers
Nose 5partans
By WATSON SPOELSTRA

OEAST LANSING, Feb. 90
R-Long Island university's
Blackbirds, reputedly one Of the
nations highest scoring collegi-
ate basketball troupes, rallied
in the second half last night to
nose out Michigan State, "a to
%, and avenge an earlier defeat
by the Spartans.
The victory, Long Islands
18th of the season against two
setbacks, was achieved not by
sparkling offensive play but
rather, to the dismay Of $500
spectators, by time wasting ball
handling in the last IL minutes
after the Blackbirds had wrest-
ed the lead.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20

Willie Moys 100
Points Leads 90
lIM Round Looms

. Some hot contests should take
place in the City Recreation bas-
ketball league during the next
four weeks as the loop swings
into the home stretch for playoff
positions.
With the closing of the tenth
round of play Monday night
Howie's Service stood In first
place with q commanding lead
of three games and an unbroken
string of 10 victories. Howie's
is scheduled to clash with Kib-
ble's Toggery next Monday in
the Mount Clemens High School
gym In the third game of the
evening.
Kibble's will be one Of three
teams trying to gain possession
of fourth place. The Owls and
Williams Plumbers are the other
two teams that went into a three
way deadlock after the 10th
round Monday.
The Owls will face Snay's,
who with the Gilbert team are
tied for the cellar spot, in the
second game of the 18th round.
Williams will take on Gilberts
in the final game.
The first game of the evening
should result in a stiff battle be-
tween the Koleky Cleaners and
the Merchants. The Cleaners will
be out to protect their one game
margin over the Merchants and
retain second posit'o on in the
loop. Koleky has won seven and
dropped three.
Following are the leading
scorers in the league at the end
<>f <hn <o~<h xr,ooL 0f aleu-.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20

to talk about 1t. It's something
that could happen tomorrow
and then again IL might take a
month or two to make the nee
essary arrangements"
But Quinn II ready and will
ing to talk about his promising
young ball club. He thinks 1t has
q bright chance to finish In the
first division and he expects the
National League to stage Q very
close race for the flag this sea-
son.
Eddie Miller, Chef Ross,
'Bama' Rowell and Sebastian
Sisti should be much better with
last years experience" he said.
"Our pitching prospects are
good and we honestly believe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
Army Scores
Al in Half
q,
Beot SwishsV
in Rout, 53-42

Selfridge cagers did what
seemed the impossible last night
when they came from behind in
the last half of their game with
Swisher, of Detroit, at the Field
to score II points and take their
twelfth contest in IA starts, So
to AZ.
The Post men were trailing
IL to "a at the half. At the close
of the third quarter they had
boosted their score to 80 against
II for the opposition. Spark
plugs of the attack were Henry
Capron and Johnny Buckles,
who registered II and Is points,
respectively.
Swisher was said to be the
fastest team the Post cagers
have faced.
Scoring last night:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
Ivelsll, Prev
'5IllSsIlMarks.
.Sprinis
IssOTsssssO
L,4oo See NetieneI
chesnps outpowsr
Dviliient Squod

oANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 20.
-(R-The individual brilli.
1nce Of Wayne university's
swimming team failed last night
to stand up against the all
around power Of the University
Of Michigan. and Coach Matt
MAnn's Wolverines captured an
other meet by q 6l-to-33 score.
Two records were smashed in
the heated competition. Jimmy
Welsh, Wolverine ace from
Rockford, ILL.,, sprinted 22O
yards In 2 minutes ia seconds
to beat the mark set by Michi-
gan's Tom Haynie In 1896.
Bill Prev Of Wayne. the hard
est-working performer of the
evening. swan the 100-yard dis
lance In SIG to establish q new
pool record and tie the official
intercollegiate figure. Prev also
won the 50-yard race and swan
. leg for his 400-yard relay
team.
Michigan's Welsh SWAN the
440-yard race in the fast time Of
Asa to share individual scoring
honors with Prev. He left
Wayne captain Andy Clark In
his wake, marking the first time
the Tartar captain had been
bested in the event in q dual
meet.
Michigan captain William
Bebe and Ted Horlenko teamed
to take first and second in the
backstroke and Jim Skinner
and Johnny 'Sharemet duplicat-
ed their performance in the
breast stroke.
More than 1.40O spectators,
the largest crowd Of the year,
witnessed the meet.
Welsh's appearance was his
first since an attack of pneu.
monia sidetracked his SWIM
ming career last year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20

Champions picked TO successful
Feb. 20. are Greg Rice. left. who
shoots at own indoor pole vault re
tional crown in two mile steeplec
McCluskey is seeking his 23rd
national title.
MacMITCHELL TO RUN
ANCHOR MILE IN RELAY
NEW YORK UNIVERSITIES
17s mile medley relay team is
stalking everything on a record
to retain its laurels, Leslie Mac
Mitchell, the years most consist
ent big-time miller; will give up
his chance to win the individual
crown to run the anchor mile
in the event.
If any pushing is needed with
MacMitchell running the final
laps, it may come from the New
York A. c., which is tossing
Gene Venzke and Luigi Beccali
into the relay.
N. Y. u. is also defending
titles in the sprint medley and
the one-mile relay, Seton Hall
in the 880-yard relay.
MacMitchelrs. decision to stay
away from the mile leaves Walls
ter Mehl of Wisconsin the fav-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
Bradley
Out Of
Derby
By ALEX MCNEIL

eLCUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 90
P)-Col. E. r. Bradley's colors
are out of the 1941 renewal Of
the Kentucky Derby, but he will
be back in 1912 shooting for his
fifth derby victory.
For the fourth time since 1920
there will be no Bradley entry
when the nominations for the
SIS, 000-added mile-and-a-quar-
ter race for three-year-olds are
announced March 8, and for the
fifth time there will be no Brad
ley starter when the field pa
rades to the post May 8.
The S1-year-old colonel, who
has been confined to his home
at Idle Hour Farm near Lexing-
ton all winter because of Ill
health, wrote his old friend Col.
Matt j. VIM, president of
Churchill Downs, yesterday that
II haven't got a horse I can
start" in the Downs classic.
But, he added, II want my
same old boxes, and I want to
assure you I have some fine
two-year-olds which will win
for me in 1912"
Colonel Bradley wrote that
friends suggested he make q
complimentary entry with either
Bryan Station or Best Seller,
the tops of his three-year-olds.
Bradley, who told a Senate
committee, in 1884 his occupa-
ton was "dealer in race horses
and gambler" and that he
would "bet on anything" added
in his letter to Colonel VIM:
$50 many people, among them
friends, acquaintance an d
strangers, will play my horses
in the winter books just for
luck. I hate to see them toss
their money away without q
chance to so much as have q
starter. For this reason, I have
entered neither horse"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
BY JUDSON BAILEY

eNEW YORK, Feb. 20-(P-
Arturo Godoy, who failed twice
to bump Joe Louis off his
heavyweight throne, has the
fight folks here in other about
his intention of trying a third
time.
Before he went home to Chile
a couple of months ago Godoy
signed a contract to meet Louis
again on April is.
But yesterday in Santiago
Godoy announced that he was
preparing to 60 to Bueno Aires
to make movie with his pretty
wife. Leda, and hoped that his
date with the bomber might be
set back to next August.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20

orite, with John Munski Of
Missouri crowding him. Chuck
Fenske is the defending cham
pion,, but the erstwhile Wiscon-
sin flyer hasn't been able to
keep up with the leaders this
season.
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
ELIMINATES WOLCOTT
ALLAN TOLMICH, the De-
troit hurdler who won the TO-
yard high stick event last year,
gets his competition from Boyce
Gatewood, who has Swallowed
Fred Wolcott at Texas for two
years and Charlie Had of Mich
igan Normal.
Wolcott is skipping this one
in a dispute with A. A. u. Off
Gals over what constitutes a
proper expense account for the
best hurdler in the business.
Mozel Ellerbee, the veteran
sprinter of Tuskegee Institute,
must DEFEND his 60-yard DISH
title against Penn States
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
By STEVE O'LEARY

oBOSTON, Feb. 20.--tR-
President Bob Quinn is in mo
position" to talk about the
status of negotiations for the
purchase of the Boston Bees but
it's significant that pressure OF
business" keeps him In Boston
today as his club embarks for
preseason training at San An
tonic, Texas.
ITS still up in the air." said
the 7l-year-old keeper Of the
Bees in response to . query
about progress of plans for pur-
chase of the clubs controlling
stock by z syndicate Of several
men. sf
"Jypssnow I'm In no position
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
5han,rotks Are
Favored 10 Win
II Schools Entered
in Nat Tournament

EAST DETNOTT-The State
Invitational Wrestling Tourna-
ment which will be staged this
Saturday by East Detroit High
school today gave indications OF
rivalling the annual state
championship series at East
Lansing.
Twelve schools will compete
in the meet which was first
sponsored last year by East De-
troit High with Coach Dean
Rockwell's Hedging squad play
ing host to the visitors from
prep schools throughout the
state.
The Shamrocks will enter the
elimination series as. the top
heavy favorites to repeat last
years victory on the basis Of Its
undefeated record in state mat
meets this season. They turned
back the last threat to their
record last Saturday when they
registered q 20 to 10 victory
over Grand Rapids Union, the
only other indicated squad In
Michigan at that time.
Rockwell's masters took six
of the ten matches, four Of them
with fall victories, to amass
their heavy score. The victory
left the Shamrocks the out
standing candidates for the State
Title which they gained last
year.
They are expected to repeat
this Saturday when they COM
pete with teams representing
Ann Arbor High, Northern and
st. Mary's Of Flint, Ford Trade.
Goodrich, Yale, Dawson, De-
troit University School, and
three Grand Rapids teams.
Union, Ottawa Hills and South.
The elimination series will
start at 100 In the East Detroit
Gym and continue until there
are only two contestants In each
weight division. Finals In al
weights will begin ut 7:30 p. m.
before m expected capacity
crowd.
Among the individual en-
trants will be some Of the out
standing prep .wrestlers IN The
state. Several titleholders VIII
be back to defend their champ.
ionships. Dick Hazard of Davi-
son will defend his 178 pound
title. Alvin Moss VIII dGfent
his eSs pound class title. jim
Perry win have he 1oS pound
championship q stake. - vi
Dick SchlittsrA the proeent hok
der Of the 10 pound ute.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
Pin Points



o.. & J. Novelty lost q game
In its first place position In the
Big 10 League last night at the
Bowl -Drome when It dropped
three games to Salter's Market.
Salter's rolled 2,440 to 2,200.
H. Stretch held top honors with
. $40.
J. & J. would have dropped
further II the second place Dene-
with Hi-Speed team had not
lost two games 20 the K. Of G.
team No. 8. Harold Groesbeck
led the K. of G. attack with q
COS (226-210-160), which was
high In the league.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
Fourteen Thinc|ads Defend Crowns (
in National A.A.U. Indoor Track Meet
Those Keeping
Titles My Be
Forced u Set
Melp Records
BY DON SANDERS

MA oeSvseo upeeeoS 0eeSeepenoens
ONEW YORK, Feb. 20-Four-
teen athletes place titles on the
line in the IL events Of the 53rd
annual National A. A. u. in
door championships at Madison
Square Garden, Feb. ~ and 50
stiff Is the competition that only
four are considered good bets
to repeat.
And it's not unlikely that
those who do retain their
crowns will be pushed to new
marks in the prestige meet of
a season which has repeatedly
sent officials scurrying for the
record books.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
DENdARsH. MILLER
ADVANCE

oDenmarsh and Miller Bros.
further cemented their one-two
positions In the Minor League
when they both swept their
matches last night. Denmarsh
took the Brandenburg Treasur-
ers into camp, while the Miller
team struck out the Glefke
company five.
p. J. McEvoy paced Den
marsh with q 535. Sam Krause
led the Miller Bros. with q SIC,
high In the league.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
DOROTHY ULLRICH
ROLLS SIC Z

oBreitmeyer Golf gained z
game In the Macomb Ladies'
League on the City Dairy squad,
holders of second place. Mabel
Enselmann paced the Breitmey-
Or attack with Q 40, which was
third high In the league for the
night. High honors were copped
by Dorothy Ullrich, who rolled
. 512 <l83-156-173). Mary
Meitx, City Dairy, rolled q $50
for second place. s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
GEORGE ALWARDT
ROLLS GO

oMount Clemens Savings Bank
gained q forfeit from Hatch
Service In the Al League at
the Macomb Recreation, then
took two out Of three games
from McAlpine Faygo. Faygo
earlier in the evening scored
three straight over the second
place Eschenburg five.
George Alwardt, of Koppitz;
George Dugan, of Faygo, and
John Kruse, of Mount Clemens
Bank, were only four pins apart
for individual honors. Alwardt
won with a $40, Dugan second
with q 628, and Kruse third
with q 625.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
JACKSON MOTORS
HOLDS LEAD

OJackson Motors maintained
Its lead in the Texaco League at
the Macomb Recreation by TAX
ing two games from Goodyear
Service. Maurice Ligneel took
honors in the match with q SIS.
L. Williams Of the Family Tav-
ern took top laurels in the
league with q STA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20

The ghost. wos q cosmoPt
jGilno care BY the quiet ond int
cf every race.
Some thought him too oris-
encectic: others too weighty
- serious. Still others scout
S VS. compony, because he
Stos TOO challenging and wos
s,ok eusiIy mastered.
but the Chinese courted him
c,d were thought wise. In In
I'M rs was treated with cere-
mony. And in medieval times
M fosne spread so for thot
~ wos Introduced to European
con,pony and flourished. Wos
~ ilksd7 He couldn't be kill
"a.
VT seven yeors oeo he died
III Mount Clemens
ekesf cheruns
Three weeks ago q group OF
ir,en revived the ghost and de-
teln,lned too keep him olive in
fj,e Town permanently. Howard
Huhbord and Alfred "SPorky
Gsis were especially interested
g. HIS weIfore and were bent
az oettina other persons in
tArested 50 that a club could
be formed in his honor.
Eioht members Joined the
club in no time at oil. Tues
dny, at the third meeting, OF
~ club tour new members
joined.
The club wos colled the
Nlcuot Clemens Chess club.
Nh chess Die ASein3
e wos IN the winter OF 1884
f.Aof u chess and checkers
club wos organized in town.
MIIirty- four members were en-
nv rs. But the spirit behind the
cffIb Jagged ond towords the
III " ne winter the club tell
w NM new club, 50 for, is O
buve ond simple chess club.
h wos formed for chess ploy-
ers only. II meets at the home
Of Howard Hubbard on otter
nate Mondays and Tuesdays.
Hubbard and Gels hope that
erouoh members con be mode
% Join TO rent q small club
spoce. They want to set UP q
regular schedule and estob-
lish round-robir tournaments.
They want to keep the orooni-
xotion on a, strictly omoteur
plcne.
70 accomplish their purpose
they need more members, as
inony more as there ore per-
scns IN town who know the dis
ttlsction between q stolemote,
ossehsckmote, and o Kings or
oOeen's Gombit. They figure
t(Soro should Be in the neigh
Gprhood Of from 20 to IS chess
poyeEs ii HE city. II they con
ID induced to join the club,
NY think they can accomplish
t&eir design.
Chess players ore hard to
find. Trey ore not many in
6ny Town. Chess hos never
to6n D popular game. The req
~ probublk Is that it requires
(nntoi effort and potienee. II
g nat on exciting eome-in
~ conventional sense Of the
vnGd ony more than football
or busltetbnll Is tame. But
t9soee Who play Il usually stick
- ~ regardless Of the borbs
lsnt their woy. CertoinIy there
j,usf b IS persons in town
q = osD~illino to come out for
MI ihs ghost Be left alone
di1 oouin2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
FIFTH DoDoER s0UTHPAw

NEW YORK, Feb. 20-How-
ard Mills. obtained from The ST.
Louis Browns. II The fifth left
handed pitcher On the Brooklyn
SQusd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
The Sports Glass

Clifford

svsn ysos ooo ghost who hos woked the eo' TOR ony
tss to the delight Of countless competitive Souls Pesneo
n, iADa,nt Clemens for wont OF nourishnent .
TIE Ghost wos cosmopoiton ond he was nursed win
core by the quiet and intelligent OF every o9e and oos
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-20
Sports
Roundup
Eddie Brietz

oNEW YORK Feb. 20-New
York fight managers are keep
ing m eye on Warren Wilson,
Clemson's southern conference
heavyweight champ. The kid
hasn't had q fight all year since
every Clemson. foe has forfeited
to him Fred Digby of the
New Orleans Item Is waging q
one-man campaign to land the
Boston college coaching job for
Larry (Moon) Mullins, now one
of Tom Lieb's lieutenants at
Florida II San Francisco
decides to 60 for pro football,
the boys say Tiny Thornhill win
coach the team
o.
PIONEERING AGAIN
Clark Griffith, who claims
TO have played In the first
night baseball game back In
1911, b 1t Il again He II
trying to havs his Senators
play the Phillies under the
arcs 1t Orlando, April 5, in
the first spring nocturnal ex-
hibition game In history.
CHTTTER, CHATTER
Alexis Thompson, new owner
of the Pittsburgh pro football
ers, plans to have . 110-piece
band next season-110 pieces
because George Presto Marshall
has 100 at Washington ALI
Anderson, Pirate rookie short
stop, is way out in front in the
hold-out league. He's sent back
six unsigned contracts 30 far. i.
Al Hostak Il In Chicago putting
the blast on Sam Plan, manager
Of Tony Zale. who beat him for
HE share Of the middleweight
title some time back. Claims
I'm promised him q return
bo0t within 90 days and he's
sein whistling for It,.
10
TOOAY'B GUEST STAR
Wiser 20. Jenes, Boston
Bvoning 0lsSe: ~Aftsr read
Nc IL uopeeS snd llDeonine
- - ongu1gno1 walls q ne
Il. q. a)unne ho(h seaAemic
- sooW4govsg ~ week.
90, I w. voey I'll - hear
yg1eee1ny Ghat Destsa esIlsge !
~ ~ eDsa - lsins bssi-
- ss - 49, ~ stssd."