davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
summer, anyway!

ouititiiSl, any way :.
-
Heard several of the smaller fel
lows in this metropolis admiring
the soldicrly soldiers who have
been moving to and fro through
l.. R-Seems they don't so much
admire the uniform as they do
the way the gals are attracted
to the brown suits. Maybe they've
got something there.
y
| STILL WANT TO KNOW
WHAT HAPPENED INSIDE.
G'n not say inside WHERE just
YETI. Anyway, saw a bunch of
fellows in groups Of threes (most
of them soldiers) going into this
undisclosed establishment. Sew
eral minutes would elapse before
the group Smerged-On corning
out, the order of recession was in
variabE the same--Like this; On
stewed fellow in the middle with
his arms around the other two
who were lending their every eff
Mort to his support-Then an
other group would 90 and GOMEZ.
And, so, I'm still curious to know
what went on inside.
+*1s
Bradley was incoming and mop
ing-or should | say pining? All
summed up, it's this: His fair
damsel (you know her as we'll as
y and I do mean "his FAIR
damsel'-left town-Nuif said,
right there, but to elaborate, Brad
ley, poor fellow, now constantly
keeps his heavy head buried il
his grimey paws. A perfect pic
ture Of disgust, despair, degrade
ton and everything else. Yes, Lc-
las gone. In a recent statement
to yours truly, Bradley had this to
say; eyes, things come and GO
AND TIME-MARCHES ON y
And we say to the Weather Bird
Bradley; "Go West, my man, 90
WEST And who knows, he
might, you know!
Wonder what was in that lit
tie knapsack that Tap Room Slim
The Bar Room Barfly- Ter
relic Gillispie to you) and Dark
Room Rice, the local would be mug
mapper, were so carefully pack
ing together? Could it he that
they, too, are GOING WEST? Or
Could it? Or maybe it's a call to
the wild (er) or just a trek to
the wide open spaces-Rice says
he's been called to the Army, bat
Tweely knows you Show. and
there's great deal in what ! say.
Since Jack Walker drives his
Packard 100 up and down the line
it's rather hard to keep up with
the guy-This we Knoxville hair
cuts have been decreasing in fire.
quency. This can mean but one
thing-that once again. Lochin-
var Jack is girlless-Yes, even
with his rolling stock and all.
I'm still trying to figure whey
Green Hornet Buchanan uses two
glasses to get juiced! And dom
get him wrong, they're both full!
THAT is, till he gets started,
then they're both emptyD Then
he's juiced. Then he's the Hor-
net! Get it?
It's about time for me TO say
so long. Before going, take this;
Silas Glamour Boy Cullins, is
now n frequent visitor tn the
PRESS office, and the reason is
Pauline Fieldng-And that's plen-
ty of reasonll
Goodbye now, for now--and III
be seeing you! Until | do. this il
yours truly, Archibald Tweedy,
signing off and promising to you
to keep an eye on 7. Gerald Per
ry. /, too, am wanting to know
what his next enterprise will be.
Maybe he'll team with Oscar Mi
cheaux in the motion picture bust
ness--Mind you. l say, maybe!!
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Daniel Willard, 80,
Resigns as President
OF B. & 0. Railroad
Roy B. White, Head
Of Western Union, Is
Named Successor
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 30.-Daniel
Willard, 80-year- old dean of Amer
ican transportation officials. re-
signed today as president of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and Roy
Barton White, 81, president of the
Western Union Telegraph, was
named as his successor.
The railroads Board of Directors
Immediately elected Mr.. Willard to a
newly created post-chairman of the
board. In this position he will con-
tinue to have a hand in general
policies of the line, but will sur
render active management as soon
as Mr.. White terminates his con-
nections with the telegraph COM
pany.
The change in presidents occa-
stoned no great surprise in railroad
circles, since Mr.. Wizards retire
ment long had been rumored. At
the annual meeting last winter he
offered his resignation and urged
his board to choose a younger man,
but was reelected for years term.
Successor a Rail Veteran.
While Mr.. Willard retires with
the record of having served longer
80 years-than any other chief
executive in the roads 114-year his
tory, Mr.. White brings the distinc-
ton of being the first B. & o. presi-
dent to come up through the ranks
Of the company itself.
A native of Metcalfe, Ill, and son
of a railroader, Mr. White became a
telegrapher in 1900 for the old IN
diana, Decatur and Western Rail-
(See WILLARD, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-04-30
PIymouth's Stronger Hearts
Declare We Can Take 1t

That's Plymouth today, following
the fifth German aerial pounding in
eight nights.
Last nights raid was described by
all as the worst of the lot, with
casualties heavy in the poorer Sec
tionS.
Street corners and bus and rail-
way stations were scenes of raw
drama.
You heard the cry, eve can take
it," but you also hear the under
standable question, Whats the
use?"
I rode into Plymouth in a car
with three women, man and a
child. All but one woman talked.
She couldn't. She cried all the
way-her husband had been killed
in Monday nights raid and she was
going back to Plymouth to get her
few belongings.
A second woman was returning
to see what was left of her home.
MY husband" she said, stayed
on. I hope he's all right. He has
to be-"
Evening star., 1941-04-30
S484,6OO Is Asked
By President for
Growing DC. Needs
Would Meet Expenses
AT GoIIineer, Glenn Dale
And Provide New School

President Roosevelt asked Con-
gress late today to appropriate an
additional s484 500 for the District
for the current fiscal year. primarily
to meet expenditures caused by rap
id expansion of the city and an un-
expected increase in patients at Gal
linger Hospital and the tuberculo-
sis sanatoria at Glenn Dale, Md.
A new eight-room elementary
school, to be located in the vicinity
of Pennsylvania and Alabama ave-
nue. S E.. estimated to cost $4,000,
is one of the major items listed in
the supplemental appropriations
urged by the President. A school
is needed in this section, Congress
was told, because of an unusual in
crease in population in this par
ticular area
To meet anticipated shortages in
the regular appropriations for the
sewer and water distribution de-
partments as a result of extension OF
sewer and water facilities in the
newly developed areas, the Presi-
dent recommended a total of $780,
900, of which 100000 would be allo-
Gated to the Sewer Department.
For Gallinger Hospital Mr.. Roose-
velt requested s52600 and for the
tuberculosis Sanatoria, $4,000, to
meet anticipated expenses resulting
from an increased patient load at
both institutions.
A report signed by Budget Direc-
tor Smith which accompanied the
Presidents S recommendation pointed
out the daily average population at
Gallipger for the first nine months
of the present fiscal year was 1,035
in comparison with a daily average
of 892 for the first nine months of
the last fiscal year.
In the same nine-month period
of the current fiscal year, the report
said, the daily average patient load
at the tuberculosis sanatoria was
$50, compared with an expected
daily average patient load of 610.
Othei items in the supplemental
estimates include $4,000 for the Office
of the Recorder Of Deeds, $4,000 for
the Refuse Department and $4,000
to meet a deficit in the police and
fire relief fund.
Budget Director Smith said the
anticipated revenues for the Dis
trict for the current fiscal year end
ing June 80 would be sufficient to
provide the requested supplemental
funds without putting the municipal
government in the red.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Cleveland Rams Reported Sold
To New York Syndicate

submission to a stockholders meet
ing. The offer, believed to call for
about s15O,000 would more than
cover the Rams losses of about
s125 600 for their four seasons IN
the league.
Loca. football circles understood
that if the Rams make money here
this fall the franchise might be
kept in Cleveland indefinitely. Bos-
ton was represented in pro foot
ballc No. l league until the club
was moved to Washington several
seasons ago. The sale would in
clude all the clubs assets, including
coaching services of Earl Outch)
Clark. former Colorado College all
America back.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

NEW YORK, April 80 [P).-
Stocks lower; all sections of list
slip. Bonds easier; few rails hold
fairly firm. Foreign exchange
quiet; Canadian dollar renews
gain. Cotton buoyant; active
general buying. Sugar narrow;
May liquidation, trade covering.
Metals steady; tin prices harden.
Wool tops improved; short COW
ering and trade buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat weak, low
er after early advance lost. Corn
weak, sympathy with wheat. Hogs
10 TO Is higher; top, s8.65. Cat
tie steady to Is lower.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
York, Detroit, I'd inning.
Heath, Cleveland, 7th inning.
Mccoy, Philadelphia, 9th inning.
Weatherly, Cleveland, 9th inning.
Selkirk, New York, Sd inning.
Keltner, Cleveland, 9th inning.
National.
F. Mccormick, Cincinnati, 9Th in
ming.
Slaughter, st. Louis, 5th inning.
Medwick, Brooklyn, 9Th inning.
Elliott, Pittsburgh; 5th inning.
Walker, Brooklyn 9th inning.
Young. New York, 9Th inning.
Mize, St. Louis, 9th inning.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Chase's WiIdness
Gives Chicago Second
Win Over Mats, 5 10 |
Left-Honder Walks 10,
Makes ) Wild Pitches
As Washington Bows
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Staf Correspondent of The Star.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Capitalizing
on the wildness of Pitcher Ken
Chase, who issued 10 walks, con-
tributed three wild pitches and
two errors, the While Sox dealt the
Nationals their fifth defeat in six
starts on their current road trip.
5-1, here today.
Edgar Smith limited Washington
to eight hits, allowing only two
Mats to reach base in the first six
innings. Chase yielded only three
hits in the first six innings, but
the White Sox broke a IL tie in
the eighth when they chased four
runs across.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case flied deep
to Kreevich. Cramer flied to Sol
ters. Welaj flied to Rosenthal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES walked.
Appling hit into double-play,
Bloodworth to Pofahl to Archie.
Kuhel walked. Solters flied to
Cramer
Washington, o; Chicago, 0.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-L flied to
Kreevich. Pofahl singled to center.
Pofahl took second on a wild pitch.
Bloodworth took a third strike.
Archie famed.
CHICAGO.-Lewis threw out
Lodigiani. Rosenthal singled to
right. Kreevich famed. fresh
singled to left sending Rosenthal to
third. Smith walked, filling the
bases. Knickerbocker famed
Washington, 0; Chicago, 0.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ferrell fouled to
Lodigiani. Chase grounded out to
Kuhel. Appling threw out Case.
CHICAGO-Appling doubled to
right. Kuhel lined to Bloodworth
Solters flied to Welaj, Appling hold
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 3O-The
Cleveland Rams directors have
voted in effect to sell the National
Professional Football League club to
a syndicate headed by Dan Reeves
of New York, it was learned today.
Informed sources predicted the
club would play its 1941 schedule
here before the prospective new
owners decide whether to move the
franchise to Boston, as originally
interded.
Directors representing two-thirds
of the Rams stockholdings have
voted to request the syndicate to
put its formal offer into writing for
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Agreed On
For Reopening
Mines in South
500 of Northern
Appalachian Coal
Pits Already Working
Earlier Story on Page A-2)

Earlier Story on Page A-2).
Southern soft coal producers and
the United Mine Workers Union
reached an agreement today for the
reopening of their mines tomorrow
as union officials said so per cent
of the Northern Appalachian fields
had resumed production.
John L. Lewis, union president,
and l.. T. Putnam, spokesman for
the operators, said at least two
thirds of the Southern mines in the
eight-State Appalachian area would
be in production at once, with
miners getting an increase of $1-a-
day in pay.
At the same time, the union and
the Southern operators agreed to
meet in New York City May II to
begin negotiations of a final two
year wage scale contract putting
into permanent effect the tenn
porary dollar day increase for
Southern miners plus whatever ad-
dltlonal increases the negotiators
can agree upon.
Pits Closed Since April 1.
The reopening of the Southern
mines fulflls acceptance by the
union and soft coal producers of
President Roosevelt's proposal last
week for the reopening of all soft
coal pits closed since April l be-
cause of the wage controversy.
Since the North and the union
already have negotiated an agree
ment, Mr.. Roosevelt asked that the
North resume production on the
basis of that agreement, and asked
the South to reopen and negotiate
with Mr.. Lewis new contract retro
active to the date of resuming pro-
duction
The Southern producers proposal
to put dollar day wage boost into
effect at once with the reopening of
the Southern mines introduced I'M
expected complications into the ne
gotiations for temporary working
basis
- Quick Ratification Seen.
Mr.. Lewis said that all previous
rules and conditions which existed
under the old contract remain the
subject of negotiations when the two
sides sit down in New York to talk
terms of a two-year contract.
He said the unions Policy Com
mittee would in all probability
speedily ratify the temporary agree
ment and added that, within a few
minutes of such ratification, the
union would begin issuing orders
putting as many men back to work
as possible in the Southern mines.
At youngstown, Ohio. Republic
Steel Corp. and youngstown Sheet
& Tube Co. each restored a blast
furnace to production overnight
after lack of fuel forced district
blast schedules down to a low of
Is units. Eighteen of "a operatable
furnaces now are functioning.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
$500, 100000 Waterway
Measure Is Approved
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Rivers and Harbors
Committee approved today an omni-
bus bill to authorize navigation and
power development work estimated
to cost $500 900, 900, including the
Florida ship canal and the Tennes-
see-Tombigbee waterway.
The bill would make no appropri-
alton and Chairman Mansfield ex-
planned that the purpose was to set
up program taht would provide
employment after the defense emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
u S. ACTS TO SPEED SHIPPING TO BRITAIN
Late News Bulletins
British Stop u. S. Liner, Remove Germans

HONOLULU UP9.-American President Line agents re-
ported today British auxiliary cruiser the Prince Robert
had stopped the liner President Garfield 400 miles OH HOMO
lulu and removed German avatorS The flyers had
boarded the President Garfield in San Francisco TO return
to their homeland Japan and Russia The Prince ROBERT
called at Honolulu Monday but her presence was no ais
cooperation with the of Secretary OF the
Navy Knox that arrival of British warShps IN American
published
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Lakes Ship Pact Reached

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 80 (P).-
The Detroit & Cleveland Navigation
Co. announced q wage agreement
with union workers was reached to-
day, assuring mo interruption or
stoppage of our service" between
ports Of Buffalo, Cleveland and
Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wash'ton 900 900 100 1
Chicago 900 900 14x- 5

SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Appling. Kuhei t2).
Two-base hits-Appling. Ferrell. Blood
worth. Smith, Archie, Rosenthal.
Stolen base-Kuhel.
Observation-Disclosures
Double plays-BIo0dwo TO Pofahl to
Archie: Bloodworth to Archie; Smith to
Kreevich to Lodigiani to Appling; P0-
fahl to Bloodworth to Archie.
Left on ba bases-Washington, 6; Chicago, IL.
Bases on balIs-Or Chase, 10; Of Smith, 1.
Struck out-By Smith, 9: by Chase, 5.
Hits-Oh Chase, in ia innings; off
Zuber, o in u inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Smith (Chase).
Wild pitches-Smith, Chase 81.
Winning pitcher-Smith.
Losing pitcher-Chase.
Umpires-Messrs. Stewart, Summers and
Rue.
Time-2:OI,
Attendance (estimated). $500.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
BY EDDY GILMORE,

AsSOCIdIPU TItns W dI OUIIthlUIIUtIIV'
PLYMOUTH, England, April 30
Women and children poured out Of
this southwest coast city today,
leaving other persons who shook
their fists at the sky and vowed they
never would go.
This correspondent saw an old
man who stood in the sagging arch
of his doorless house, saying: Blast
'eml Ill stick it until they carry
me out dead"
A few doors away, however, was
a woman with child on one arm
and a basket of food on the other.
you're an old man." she said,
1and a fool"
Evening star., 1941-04-30

" - Strong combat units last
night again bombed Plymouth
naval base. Big fires Were
started, chiefly in DeUonport,
tUith explosions in the gas l0orkS
area and in fuel deposits = -
from the German high command
conImunique OF April 30.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Miss Berq and Doerer Up at 9th

Patty Berg nationally prominent golf star, and Tommy
Doerer local professional were up at the nnh mole tnS
afternoon in an exhibition match followed by more than
1000 Potomac Park Their opponents were Helen
Deweer of Washington and Cliff Spencer, East Potomac
professional Miss Berg and Doerer had best pail OF
49, under par Spencer had individual 3d. Doerer was
36 and the two girls had 38s each.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Churchill Downs

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year-olds and up; lis miles.
Golden Lea &c. King 6.Sc 4.2O 3.4C
Out of Fire (McCombsl $50 4.6l.
Birdlea tEads) 400
Time. 1544s
Margo G.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Nurruqunsett

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; LIS miles.
Cave Hill (Quinterol 61.20 $3.50 9 SO
.hssembler (Wholeyl 500 $50
Col Goodnight tRamirezl 32C
Time. 1:4S9s.
Also ran-Miss SanEsmon. Solar Topi
Port o. Call. Sensgs, Blind Brook. Mon
Reve, Mahlette. Night Bud and Alarming
Evening star., 1941-04-30
New York Closes Forests

ALBANY, N. Y, April 30 (P).-Gov.
Lehman today closed New York S
tinder-dry forests to the public be-
cause of a serious fire hazard,
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Man Killed in Fall From Bridge

man about 40 years old killed this afternoon when
he plummeted nearly feet from the Park Road Bridge
to Piney Branch road NV, striking his head Police
identified him tentatively from cards his pockets Hubert
w. Horn, 1857 Thirty ninth street NV
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Also ran-Westnesia and Fenelor.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim:
Jumuicu

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and UP; IL miles
Wedding Morn Meade) 1910 100 5.31&
Whitheraway (Robertson) $50 500 !
Iskie (Oliver) $50
Time :467s
Also ran-HiIlblond. Kai-Hi. Handlboy,~s
Quaroma and Dicty Step.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Representative FoIger Hurt in Crash

MOUNT AIRY N. c. UF1.-Representative Folger Demo-
Congress from North Cardinals fifth dis
trct seriously injured in automobile accident mere
today The 52-year legislators automobile said to
with another after which it crashed
into He reported to have suffered broken leg and
O crushed chest among other injuries
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Lute Races

Earlier results, Rossvan's and
other selections and entries for
tomorrow on Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Earlier Story on Page A-5)
Bus Service Allowed Over Memorial Bridge

RICHMOND Va. 11-Applcations Of Washington, Vlr-
gnia Maryland Coach Co., Inc Arlington Fairfax Motor
Transportation Alexandria, Bancroft Washington
Transit Co. for bus service extensions in Arlington County
granted by Corporation Commission this aft
action allows bus service to and from the
District over Arlington Memorial Bridge.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Other League Games
AMERICAN JEACrrE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit
Boston ----- 900 200 13 -
Detroit ----- $50 O13 %
and PytIak; Newsom and Tebbetts.
At Cleveland
Philadelphia 100 200 O2O- II
Cleveland - 900 900 1913 6 12 l
Batteriss-McCrabba and Hayes; Basby.
Jungles Eisenstat and Desautels.
At st. Louis
New York POI OIL
st. Louis 900 0
Batteries-Russo and Dicky; Nisrelinr
and CRUDE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston
Chicago -- 401 900 O4O-9 81
Boston -- 900 600 22O-4 "a
Batteries-French, Erickson and McCul-
loush; Salvo, johnson, strincevich. Javery
At Brooklyn
Cincinnati 100 OO2 600 8 SO
Brooklyn - 900 900 O31-4 90
Batteries-yander Nicer, Beggs and Lom-
bardi: Higbe, Brown, Grissom, Casey and
Owen.
At New York
st. Louis 800 110 COL 6 IL 0
New York 900 010 03O-4 61
Batteries-Nahem, Gornicki, Hutchin-
son and w. Cooper, Mancuso: Schumacher
and Danning.
At Philadelphia
Pittsburgh 001 020 100 4 10 4
Philadelphia OO2 O2O 4Ox- 8 10 2
Batteries-Klinger, Dietz, Lanahan and
Lopez; Blanton and Warren.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Submarine Tried to Embark British Envoy

LONDON tF1.-The British submarine Regent lay In the
Yugosav habo nine hours surrounded by large
italian forces in attempt to embark the British Min
lister Yugosavia and his staff the Admiralty announced
tonight.
lEari A-5O
Evening star., 1941-04-30
PimIico

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500 added;
the Gittings Handicap: for 3-year-olds and
up; ie miles.
Saguenay I'd Smith 26.10 $50 $50
Royal Man CHanfordl 4.10 2s0
Honey Cloud tDuppsl $50
Time. :442s
Also ran-Westnesis and Penelon.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; fllies and mares: for 4-year-olds and
up; Ia miles.
Burner tPalumbo) 1880 500 & so
Denote Duppsl 24s0 IL. 90
Actress (Madden) 40
Time, 1:55fs.
Also ran-Jean c, Boos Letter. Mariysh.
Cross Vine. Anti Air, Rita 2, Squabble.
Miss Selection and Santiago.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Communist Gets 10 Years in Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY lF1.-El Jaffee, young Brooklyn
Communist who said he West to get the feel OF the
grass roots" was convicted of criminal yndicasm today
His punishment fixed at 10 years imprisonment and
The only issues presented to the jurors were
whether Jaffee belonged to the Communist party and
whether advocated violence in bringing about govern
mental change
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Eastern, ;, w. & l.. High, 2

Eastern High School defeated Washington and Lee High
School, interhgh baseball game this afternoon
on the Eastern diamond combined two hits and
error the second and hits for in
the fourth inning
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Fioht Flares at Indiana Picket Line

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. GP.-Poice broke up hair-pul-
ing throwing fight at the Reliance Manufacturing Co.'S
plant here today aeStng II and charging them with
melting riot trouble occurred when about 100 en-
ployes company of them attempted to
run picket line of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union &C. I. o., which called strike Monday.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Markets at q Glance

(See WILLARD, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-04-30
G. w. u, 7, Maryland, !

George Washington University defeated the
Maryland, 7 to l. in a baseball game at Griffith
afternoon. Frank McGinnis held the losers to
Evening star., 1941-04-30
32 1 8 "a 12 s
WASHINGTON.

81 5 27 13
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
WHEN THE NAILS WERE LATE

The Nozi don't always move first, &C.
cordine to n. A. Peterson, Australian
trade commissioner at Botovio, Jovo
According to Peterson they moved sec
ond in the Netherlands Eost Indies, and
landed in concentration camps.
A plot of local Germans, hundreds
Of them weI-ormed and equipped. had
been formed On word thot Hitler had
invaded the Low Countries, they we're
to seize Botovio and Suroboyo But
word Of the invasion come first to the
Dutch authorities, by code cobIe from
Holland. They moved first, swooped
down on the plotting Germans, seized
their stores Of guns and ammunition,
and chopped them oil into concentro-
ton comps.
Hitler moved first in Poland, Nor
way, Denmark, HoIlond-the list is
too long TO recount-but it is pleos-
cnt to record thot there is at Ieost one
plooe where they got the jump on him..