davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Friars Ale Defeats Porters Cleaners
Chatter OF Hoofs
BY RAxz BROWN

Maryland racing season has
opened and with ii the good things
have begun 10 click. Ralph Sharp
whizzed through with a couple the
other day, and what few bookies left
will remember them. Dcmkin and
Miss Brideau were the nags and
they were the right prices 10 make
a bookie hold all and not give any
10 his brother in business. Yes.
Beaubien Street Slim got a little
taste OF them.
With the Laurel meeting coming
up in October maybe the bookies
arc in for a drubbing, and perhaps
/ can fire a barrel through 10 get
my winter coal. Watch my smoke.
boys Birch Rod is al his peak,
may beat the best anyone can must
er against him now as he gets ex-
ira good in the fall of the season.
The race Of the year should be at
Belmont Park when Amphiiheatrc.
Requested and Aisab meet. What a
close race this should be. Yes.
blanket should cover all three.
but they should finish in the order
named. Whirlaway should walk his
beat in the Lawrence Realization
Stakes, and | don't care IL War Rel
ic and Attention go in this race. All
Ben Jones has 10 do Is keep Whirlie
busy. You can not let up on him as
he Is the hardest TO train I've seen
in years. Yes. he is on order of
the boss Of the gay ninetes. can
remember when you would have 10
work hosS twice in the same day
and sometimes fog him out with a
blanket on him. but there are not
many OF those kind OF nags left
Imperative is a sweet lilly right
now and she has the benefit OF a
sterling trainer, George Odom.
Gilded knight is not the boss he
was when he was three year-old.
Don't forget boys, he is CHEAP.
Why is II that Don Meade that
sterling Jockey gets in so much
trouble with favorite? Ask me y.
Belmont Park should have one
of Us best meetings this fall but
the thfee-yearold competition is
not so hot. and the older handicap
division is under par but those hot
ly contested juvenile races and
stiff competition among the claim
ers will make up for all the other
less spectacular racing AZ this
track. Cape Cod is good for an
other. Fogoso might win II Bed
we'll can use his prescription in
Maryland Indian Sun is a fair colt
and might be little better than
rated. He runs in chalmers. but is
sharp. K Rnnndnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Brown Bomber
Start Preppiing
For Opener
Court Team
Will Meet The
Globe Trotters

Although the season for basket
ball is more than month away.
the training season for the Rrosn
Bombers has already started az
Brewster Recreation center 637
Brewster. The FIRST game VIE be
played Nov. ~ when the Bomlers
meet the Harlem Globe Trottefs in
the Brewster gymnasium
Starting the training grind sew
eral weeks ago with d squad Oh 81
prospective players, tAc coaches,
through a process pf elimination.
have pruned the crop down 10 Il
men who are bitterly batting for
the ten positions on tn team
Fight For Pivot Post
one OF the stiff battles Is t''a' re-
volying around the center wno Will
play the pivot man this yea N sad
OF the two as in previous year, LII
cius Ryan former L. Of j. star,
Ennis Stafford. regular CEN over
the past TWO years. and FRANK Na'-
son are leading the fight for The
post
stanford has an edge Owe DIS
competitors in experience, bu. Ny-
ans 6 feet S inches would nshA
him a mental hazard to- the cpp0-
sition. Watson is one OF the. mo I
aggressive men on tho squad.
Two of the newcomers IN the
thick OF the fight for forward 2o-
sitions ar Cleveland Bray. who
played with the Harlem Globe
Trotiers last year. and AL Jones.
a former Michigan state Normal
college player
Others seeking bcrths with he
club are jim Country Davis. vet
eran guard Jimmy Haynes. for
ward. Wilbur King one OF the
fiashiest men ever seen on De-
iroii court: Ollie Clark. George
Pceks, Johnny Robinson Alonzo
Simpson. and Dee jenkins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Football Season Arrives And With
1t Comes The Woes OF The Mentors

WILBERFORCE, ohio - Facing
one OF the toughest schedules In the
history OF the school, Coach Lewis
and his assistants began preparing
the Big Green team for the open
ing game against Alabama A. & VI.
college here, Saturday. Oct. 4.
While Wherefore lost a large
number of men through graduation
and the Army, Coach Lewis hopes
were raised with the return TO
school of Herschel Schnelby, 800
pound tackle. Schnelby won ma
tional honors with his place kick
ing during the past two years.
Walton, sophomore weighing
$50. is a promising candidate for a
tackle position. In the Dackheld
Ebbs. Clifton Brown and Milan
Qualls have caught the eye OF the
coaches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Johnny Moore Victor
In Golf Tournament
For Flint Amateurs

FLINT-Johnny Moore won the
first annual Flint Amateur Golf
championship here Sunday at otto
wa Park course. finishing with as
two under the so shot by S. j. d.
Shook.
Mrs. Ruby Harden won the wom-
ems championship with "a. four
under the 9S OF Mrs. Beatrice owen.
Les Haley's 30 won third place
for him while Thomas Roquemore
was fourth with 80. Cony Childress,
Or. Wilson. Wendell owen, Marc
Wilson, Girls Lee, Sam Wadsworth,
\. Wright, George Harden. Calvin
Enos and Abe Meyers finished in
that order.
Vesta Haley. Mary Lou Rogue
fore, Audrey Enos. and Ruby Will
liams finished in the above order
behind Mrs. Harden and Mrs. owen
In the women's division
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Rally
In Last Game
To Win Match
Floyd Foster
PAGES Team With
572 Series

Going into the final game OF
three-game match with II pin
deficit, Friars Ale. champion Of the
Detroit Bowling league. staged be-
lated rally TO nip Porter Cleaners.
champion OF the Motor City BOWL
ing league. 2565 TO $500. Sunday
night on the alleys at Forest club
Paced by Floyd Fosters 2l2.Fri-
ars Ale duplicated its startling feat
OF the previous Sunday when the
team turned in a 997 final gams to
sweep aside the lead Porter Glenn
ers had established in the first two
games. The final game SUNDAY was
sos for Friars Ale. while Porter
Cleaners collected S22.
With Capt. Jimmy Watts setting
the pace with 100. Porter swept to
the front in the first game with $40
10 Friars Ale's SIP Capt. Rob
Dawson was high man for Friars
with 1874. followed closely by Fos-
ter with his first $50 game.
Jimmy Jones found the groove
in the second game as he moved
the pins down for PIG To lead his
teammates in the SOS mark Boots
Fairfax kept the Friars team in the
running by posting 1S5 to aid their
$50
With this ii-pin deficit staring
them in the face, Friars Ale began
their assault on the pins in the
first frame. and by the second frame
had forged 10 the front Porter
Cleaners made a late-game try for
victory, but the lead was too much
TO overcome.
Or. Powell Johnson's five. defend
ing champion in the Metropolitan
league. opened the 1912 season
at Rotary last Friday night by
trouncing Dunlap shoes three
games.
Schmidt Brewery a new tenn in
the league. took three games from
Johnson Floral. and Friars Ale
scalped Jones Service in three.
Hires Root Beer took two from +,
and b., another new team in the
league. The teams will roll again
Friday at Rotary.
Play in the Motor City Bowling
league will begin the first Man1ay
in October. There will be sixteen
teams in the league in quest Of tho
crown won by Porter Cleaners last
year. The games will he rolled on
the alleys nj Forest club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
The football season for the HaIlp-
ton Institute Pirates looked bright
this week when IL lettermca re-
ported to acting head coach James
Little Train" Griffin the opening
Of fall training,
Headed by Captain Elwood l..
Hill, OF Newport News. Va. the
Pirates veterans began condition
ing themselves and training under
the new system being inauerraied
this year by Coach Griffin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
some three thousand fans.

some three thousand fans.
Langston dropped out OF the pic
ture in 1929 and was replaced by
Prairie View. and since thai time
the crowds have continued TO grow
from year to year until 10 1886
more than twenty thousand fans
sat in the Cotton Bowl and watched
the great Wiley-Prairie hattie mat
ended TO for the Wildcats. The
1886 figure was the top attendance
mark. but annually twelve 10 fifteen
thousand fans attend the gala &C.
casion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Nose Brown Kos Webb

PITTSBURGH. Pa. - For the
third consecutive time Nose Brown.
veteran MCkeesport Pa Light
heavyweight, stopped Irish Jimmy
Webb. Of Houston. Texas. when he
scored a six-round knockout over
his opponent in an all-star card
here Monday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Merchants Beaten

PONTIAC. Mich.-Pontiac MGR
chants. winner Of the state champ
ionship five weeks ago. lost lard
fought game to Briggs Beauty. win
ner of the Detroit softball champ
ionship. here last Friday night.
The final score was AZ. This was
the final game OF the Michigan
Ohio league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

FRANKFORT. Ky. - With but
nine linesmen back for the 1941
season. Coach Keen and his as
sistants are experiencing many
headaches as they prepare for the
coming season. This is the first
time in his ten years at Kentucky
State that Coach Keen has had such
scarcity Of experienced men. es-
pecially in the backfield. From the
present crop there is hut enc let
ter-man in the backheld-Tolbert
Walker, a blocking hack. Ollie Ed
wards. Major General Hardin and
Eugene Hill did not return to
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

NEW ORLEANS. lathe color
full Xavier university Gold Rush OF
Louisiana New Orleans) opens
touch eleven-game grid schedule
with one OF the most feared teams
Of the current season--the mighty
Tuskegee Institute Tigers Sept. rs.
Coaches Giles "Unc' Wright and
Theodore Tied" Wright are with
out the services OF Coach Robert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

Tee" Pearson who Is presently
in camp at Fort Benning. Ga, how
ever a former grid luminary OF the
early Gold Rush squads, James
Red" Despinasse who formerly
held the post OF athletic director
and head coach at ST. Emma's Ind.
Inst. Rock Castle, Va, has hcen
added to the coaching stan at Nav
Ter.
Despinasse developed m n y
splendid teams at the Rock Castle
school. and Allen "Daschund' Ell
lott OF dorp kicking fame; Leonidas
Praboy, and William big Bill
Pryor are two OF his prep school
starts at Xavier university who
have made history in the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic conference.
Braboy graduated last year and
Elliott Is In the army.
The coaching STAFF is depending
on big Bill" Pryor to supply the
tonnage which MAKERS baokheld
needs this year. Xavier's tradition
ally hard driving, stone wall lines
have been highly respected In the
brief annaly of her grid history. and
the return of all-American Arnaud
"Stingaree" Mitchell, Eugene slim
Griffin, Benjamin ting
Mourn. Harry Gentleman" hobart
--Xavler's 225 pound bulwark of
defense at tackle, and Wesley Scott
give the coaches something 10 feel
happy about while sizing up the
squad.
MARSHALL, Texas-Whe1 the
Wiley wildcats enter the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas on Monday after
noon. Oct. 13 TO meet the powerful
Prairie View Painters. II will mark
the seventeenth consecutive year
that the locals have taken part in
the State Fair OF Texas classic. The
Negro Day classic started =. the
Old State Fair OF Texas. back In
1925 when Wiley met the Lanis-
ton Lions in 90 .setto before
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Death Sentence Hearing
Set for Columbia Gas
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission has ordered proceed
ings under the so-called death
sentence" of the Utility Act against
Columbia Gas & Electric Corp. and
four subsidiaries to determine what
steps might be necessary for simpli-
fication of the system.
September 16 was fixed as hear
ing date and these subsidiaries were
ordered to respond:
Columbia Oil & Gasoline Corp, a
non-public utility holding company
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., a
non-public holding and operating
company which produces and trans
ports natural gas by pipe line from
Texas and Kansas; Michigan Gas
Transmission Corp, which operates
gas transmission facilities in Michi-
gan, Ohio and Indiana as an ex-
tension of the Panhandle line,
which runs to the Indiana Illinois
border, and Indiana Gas Distribu-
ton Corp, which also takes gas
from the end of the Panhandle line
and distributes it in Indiana.
The S. E. c. called hearing Sep
tember to determine whether
financing proposed by Natural Gas
Pipeline Co. of America, a subsidi-
ary of Cities Service Co., falls within
exemptions of the holding company
act.
The S. E. c. said 1t had reason to
believe Natural Gas planned to is
sue $50 ,000, 900 Of new first mortgage
and collateral trust bonds for sale
to other than holders of its presently
outstanding bonds, who would be
asked to give the new bonds prior
rights.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927:
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-The stock
market today fought inertia to
record another stable run of modest
gains in speculative leaders.
Bidding, seemingly inspired by
yesterdays mild upturn. got the list
off to fairly good start. The initial
improvement was generally well
maintained, although some issues
slipped off from the best at the
finish. There was also a small as
sortment of losers.
A handicap to progress was a
tapering of commitments which put
the days turnover at around 100000
shares, or well under yesterdays.
The only favorable deduction drawn
by brokers from the dullness was
that it indicated current interna-
tional tension and fears of further
Federal restrictions on business were
not at least at this stage, forcing
important liquidation of share hold
ings.
Advances mostly were limited to
fractions but a few stocks picked up
a point or SO. Edging higher we're
Bethlehem Steel. Chrysler, Good
rich, United States Rubber, Mont
gomery Ward, Sperry, Consolidated
Aircraft, Kennecott, American Can,
Johns-Manville, Eastman. Great
Northern, preferred; Pennsylvania
and Texas Corp. Boeing registered
a 1941 peak.
Wall Street quarters saw signs Of
a revival in the recently inactive
"sun-down'' market for securities in
the report of a forthcoming public
offering of 10000 shares of Stand
ard Oil New Jersey. This would be
one Of the largest off-the- market
distributions on record involving q
listed stock.
Rail loans colored a bond market
recovery. Farm commodities showed
buoyant strength. Cotton futures
in late trades were up IS cents to 81
bale. Chicago wheat closed l to
IL cents a bushel higher; corn
moved up Il cent.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Insurers Ask Appraisal
Of Disputed J. & |. Stock
a, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. N.-Eight
insurance companies and an indi-
vidual who dissented to the recap
italization and merger plan of the
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. asked
the Allegheny Common Pleas Court
today to name appraisers to deter
mine the value of 7 per cent pre-
ferred stock which they declined to
exchange for new preferred and
common stock.
The insurance companies, owning
11,700 shares of the Z per cent stock,
contended they were entitled to re-
ceive S120 a share plus unpaid ac-
crued dividends totaling $47.50.
Under the plan adopted July "a,
the 7 per cent preferred would be
exchanged for one-half share OF B
per cent preferred, series A, one
half share of per cent, series B,
and one and one-quarter shares
of new comon stock.
Companies joining in today's &C
ton were the Home Insurance,
Home Indemnity, Baltimore Ameri-
can Insurance of New York, the
National Liberty Insurance. the
Paul Revere, Homestead Fire, Caro-
lima Insurance and the Franklin
Fire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia.
Bella Broido, owner OF 50 shares,
filed a similar petition.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 1P.--Butter.
e65.217; steady. Creamery, higher than
92 score and premium marks, 361a a-3734;
81 score tcash market), 36-36A: ss-91
score. 33-35ta; s4-s7 score. 81 ia-3212.
mix Ghessf sss Eed fa46 rn ssas srssh: xsS:
kffsss Esss. -Si+ 2T965; firm. Mixed colors. fancy
to extra fancy, 34la-39: extra, "a; storage.
packed frsts, 3034-31: graded frsts. 80:
mediums, IS; dirties. No. l. 2ss4; average
Whites tresaies of premium marks, 4ola-
43). Nearby and Midwestern premium
marks. 371a-4O: specials. 361z-3T; stand
heavier aS 70 MEDIUMS. ss s4i5ss5. = mediums. @ "a;
(resales of commercial to fancy and
heavier pullets. 2S-30). Nearby and Mid
western pullets. 1921, peewees, 21-22.
Browns.Nsarby and MdwsSterpGk ndogsit tsney fancy
standards 32-32i2; mediums, 31ia-32.
Duck eggs 30-3l.
Dressed poultry irregular. Frozen: Boxes,
turkeys, western, young toms unouoted:
Southwestern. young hens, 21la-24. Other
fresh and frozen prices unchsnged,.
Live poultry weak. BY freight. chickens.
soeks 19.ig GolqTsd nT and LeshGr9 eslo2sG i:
%. some 22Is-23; Leshorns, 1917 Pull
lets, Rocks. "a. Old ,roosters, 10. By exc
press, chickens, Rocks, 21-22f7; crosses.
20-21. Broilers, Rocks. fancy, 231z-24
others, 20i2-22; crosses, 2O-2ot2' some
81: Reds, 10: Leehorn, small, 21-22; large.
go. Fowls. colored, nearby, %; Southern
q -22; Leghorn. 1s; Southern, I5-17 PHl:
crosses large a5-a7: medium. 1924; small.
81. Old roosters, 16. Turkeys, hens, 27;
young toms. %. Ducks, 12.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Gold Imports Set
Record for Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
British Empire shipments swelled
gold imports to 3,05S, ,374 last week,
the largest figure for any week IN
recent months.
Although Russia started shipping
gold to pay for war purchases IN
the preceding week, none was re-
ceived from the Soviet in the week
ended August 20.
Principal receipts that week were
s6.559.O53 from Australia. $3,235, 1877
from Canada and $1,807 ,2l8 from
British Malaga.
Foreign gold deposits under ear
mark in the Federal Reserve Banks
increased $2,871,174 to total Of
81 ,966. .596 1922.
Silver imports were $874,274, In
cluding $512,794 from Mexico. $147,-
511 from Canada and $126,024 from
Peru.
Exports included elS Of gold and
%, ISL OF silver.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 dPl.-Noon for.
eign exchange rates follow (Great Brit.
ain in dollars, others in cents).
Canada.
Of1cial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars Buying. 10 per
cent premium; selling. IL per cent pre-
MUM. equivalent to discounts on Cana.
dian dollars in New York of buying, 9.91
per cent: selling, 9.09 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 1o34 per cent discount, or S9.25
United States cents. UP 0.06As cent.
Europe.
Great Britain official Bankers Foreian
Exchange Committee rates., buying, 402;
selling. 4 .o4, open market. Cables, 4.03h.
Latin America.
Argentine, ofdcial 2e.77; free. 1888:
Brazil, oficial 6.06n; free, 5.10n; Mex.
leo. 20.70n.
Far East
Hong Kong, 1884; SHANGHAI, 5.12.
(Rates In spot cables unless otherwise
indicated)
n Nominal,
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of 35
commodities today advanced to 92-1s, .
Previous dsys s1.s4: week ago. s1.O5;
Es@ Esa 5s ss'5s ssss ss sssss s sfIf
1928 average equals 1907
Miscellaneous Commodities.
other commodity quotations as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
13A-h; Rio, No. 4. 9as. Cost AMI freight
offerings included Santos Bourbon 3s and
SIS at 13.45-s5. Santos No. 4 ID, fu-
lures closed 2-s lower: sales, 62,250 bags.
September, u .s2n; December: y; ;05-0s;
Sis lower: sales, 1880 boss septem-
Der, 7.6sn; December, ism; March
RAW HDE1Futures closed 5 higher:
sales, 2,4OO,O 900 pounds. September,
14.40; December, 14.b5; March, 14.66n.
Spot No. /, Western light native COWS. Is.
STRAITS TIN-Futures closed Unclaimed
to 5 hiyher; sales, $4,000 pounds. Sep
No sales in lead futures.
cocoA-Futures closed unclaimed TO /
7.54n; December, 7.o7; March, 777.
a Nominal.
Bid.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
North CuroIinu Prices
On Tobacco Higher
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 2.-To-
bacco prices held firm today at
levels of from Z to 10 cents higher
than last year on North Cardinals
new bright belt markets.
The markets opened yesterday
with farmers jubilant at average
payments OF between 26 and 20
cents.
Prices on the IA markets ranged
from 2 cents for the poorest grades
to so cents for the choicest types.
At Wilson. largest market in the
world, Sales Supervisor N. G. Black
man, jr., reported the 1858 cents
pound average paid for the 1897 ,854
pounds sold there yesterday was
1890 cents more than at last years
opening.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Dy Goods Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 1P-Conditions
IN the textile district remained unchanged
today with a huke demand for goods un-
satisfied. Supplies for nearby delivery
continue scarce and mills are reluctant to
operate into the future.
Trading in rayon goods was at q stand
still with the industry seeking clsrifcs-
tion regarding ceiling prices. Woolen piece
goods we're sold in small lots, most of
which were going to favored customers.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Missouri Pacific Nets
$1,124,834 in Month
Hy the Associated Press.

6S the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific reported today net in
come, after all charges including
taxes, Of 81 1,124,834 in July, the first
time in a number of years that the
railroad has finished any month
with a profit.
In July, 1910. the company had a
net deficit of 1886 ,906 and in July,
1899, the deficit was $691 100
Evening star., 1941-08-27
$50 Tons Of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Aug. ~ P.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported lbs tons
Of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $50 per 100 pounds,
East st. Louis, and 225 tons at the
New York average.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Futures

NEW YORK. Aug 27 P.-spot house
LIQUID alton was absorbed BY trade and local
buying in wool top futures today. De-
cember and March we're the most active
positions.
Spot house demand for grease wool were
supplied principally by locals, with pressure
felt through trade selling.
Grease wool futures closed or Of cent
kiObsy IA n l0Eer
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities. and Exchange Commits.
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or spe-
cialists on the New York Stock Exchanss
for -ApRust 20: 1885 purchases, involving
47,e09 shares; 2.60e sales, involving 81,
voiving 511 shares.
Evening star., 1941-08-27

y
o.
bankruptcy recevershp bns reogani1ed under
by such companies
table annual dis
semiannual
ton extra dividends
included.
dividends. Ex rights Also extra oE extras cssh
far year PAYABLE in Canadian funds Accunuatsd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-25


Scott Hanilton hrt smiled thanks.
Come with me-. I want to show
NV litt,o mouse"
r,+o ,aa,,oa
,,a,II77 ,,.;ta ah,,la,s
-. hD,,a 1l'.'. - no,.a,s ln.I FAM
4.si'N ualI ava ,,a,r. II
soft oh1frs mi = small sofa of
.bIa5no cold ,,fin. 9t - beautiful
and tah}p and two oil naint-
ir.s They sat down together on
+r.# GOLD sofo ard she accented a
~cieaIe, from his rroffeyed case.
Pate T want vou to sa,l this place
for mo"
"cau if % His voice was aohast,