davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-05
BY JACK HAND,
Press Sports Writer

HoSOCldleQ FTeSS SpOrJS writer.
What's the matter with Morton
Cooper? That's the $64 question ir
the National League today as the
big righthander's st. Louis mates
take on the second-place Cincinnati
Reds in the first big series of the
1914 campaign.
Cooper, who won 81 decisions last
year and hurled "a complete games
in 80 starts, has failed to go the
route in three outings including yes
terday's 6-3 loss to Pittsburgh.
An injured ankle, suffered wher
he was hit by line drive in an ex-
hibition shortly before opening day
may be the answer. Pittsburgh anc
Cincinnati knocked him out of the
box In two starts, and he faded fol
a pinch-hitter with his team trail
ing by one run in yesterdays effort
Butcher Scores First Win.
While Cooper was having his trou-
BILE, Max Butcher was breaking into
the win column for the first time
after surviving a jittery first inning
in which he allowed three runs on
four hits and a walk. The tall West
Virginian allowed only four more
hits in the rest of the game as the
Bucs pulled st. Louis down to within
one game of Cincinnati and the
Phils, tied for second.
Tbncn pI,il1ioc oo,o +i~ F1,. H.
il Cincy knocks off the Cardinals
today and might sneak out in front
all by themselves this week enc
while the Western rivals are quar-
reling. Freddy Fitzsimmons' Jays
idle yesterday, move into Brooklyn
today where they could make life
rosy for Freddy with a series win
over his old mates.
Boston slid the New York Giants
down the shoots to their fourth
straight defeat, "a, with Connie
Ryan, a former Polo Grounder
adding to their embarrassment with
two singles and homer accounting
for four runs.
The Cincinnati-Chicago game in
the National was postponed, and
Brooklyn, like Philadelphia, was not
scheduled
Rookie Ed Lopat of Little Rock
knows how it feels to win your first
big league game, after hurting Chi
cago's White Sox to a 81 edge over
Cleveland's Vern Kennedy. Wally
Moses crept up on the leaders by
stealing two bases, one of which
figured in the Sox two-run spurt
in the fourth inning.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Majors Due 10 Extend
b-Man Limit, Ease
Reinsfafements

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Baseball
is ready to adopt a realistic view
point toward wartime manpower
conditions by postponing its 25-
player-l limit deadline from May 1a
to June IL, and shortening from SO
to 80 days the time required for re-
instatement of voluntary retired
player.
Under major league law the clubs
must be down to Is men 80 days
after the season opens, but many
club owners find their rosters
sprinkled with men neither retired
nor on the national defense list, but
also not available for duty.
In order to permit these teams to
contact again tagging players un-
decided about their baseball future
because Of employment or draft
conditions, the limit probably will
be extended to so days as the re-
suit of q vote now being taken.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May s.
Somewhere between seasons, Wash
ington's ball club lost the knack o1
taking close tussles. Last years
Mats set sizzling pace for victories
by one-run margins, but this years
band directed by Os Bluege has
slipped woefully at this speciality.
That's why this series scheduled
to begin today between the Mats
and Philadelphia's Athletics was
something only to get the Bluege
band out of flfth-place tie with
the opposition, instead OF. strength
ening hold on a spot around the
top of the American League that
easily could have been gained.
This season, in II starts, the Mats
have had six games decided by one
run margins, but only one has come
their way.
1t was the AS who got them of
to bad start in this respect, which
makes the Mats all the more keen
to get back at Connie Mack's crew
Burning for revenge as well as eager
to get going at good clip in the
race, Bluege has lined up his best
hill talent, leading off with Mickey
Haefner for the series and is hoping
his outfit will maintain the surpris-
ing stride at bat that marked its
attack in the recent Boston series
Against the Red Sox the Mats
swung for an amazing .387 average
that rolled up Is runs for them
Batting at anything like that rate
here, it would take pretty poor work
BY their pitchers to keep the bet
ter part of the series from them.
Unless the Mackmen squirt sud-
denly at bat on their own lot the
Nat hurlers ought to get along right
well. For all except those who toll
in the uniform of the Athletics
Evening star., 1944-05-05
tns @ Sports First Muddy Track IS Years May Shrink Field for Derby
Skins Sign Weldon,
Ace Quarterback

Larry D. Weldon, director Of
athletics and head coach at Har-
grave Military Academy, Chat
ham, Va, has signed to play with
the Washington Redskins next
fall, according to an Associated
Press dispatch today, verified by
the Redskin once.
Weldon, a 1887 graduate Of
Presbyterian College OF South
Carolina, was halt owner Of the
Portsmouth club In the old Dixie
League and three years In sue
cession was named quarterback
on the leagues all-star team, be-
ing picked in 1910 as Its most
valuable player. He last played
with the Richmond Rockets In
1912.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
International League
Newark, IS; Montreal, 3.
Rochester, z; Syracuse, 2.
Only two games.
American Association.
Milwaukee. @; Kansas City. 3,
Columbus, 10: Toledo, 8.
Only two games.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. s: Chattanooga, 4.
Nashville, 5: Knoxville, 4.
Memphis, 4; Birmingham (tie). callee
seventh, rain.
New Orleans at Little Rock. rain.
Eastern League.
Hartford. 81 Albany, 3.
Scranton, 12; Wilkes-Barre, 9.
Wiliamsport, 8; Elmira, 4.
Binghamton, 2: Utica, 0.
Piedmont League.
Roanoke, 7; Newport News 4.
Richmond s. Norfolk, 8.
Portsmouth, Ia; Lynchburg, 4.
Interstate League.
Trenton, z; Allentown, 8.
Mdanlftunn MMiimlngton :; %: lancaster Yna o.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco, 5; Los Angeles, 2.
Portland l; Sacramento, o.
San Diego. 49, Seattle, /.
Hollywood, 9; Oakland, 4.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
loyoIa Ends Athletic
Relations With {. u.
Over Ball Game

Loyola College of Baltimore has
broken OF athletic relations with
Catholic University because of cir.
cumstances surrounding the forfeit.
ure to the Cards of q baseball gams
here yesterday In which the visiting
pitcher had tossed hitless ball for
nearly seven innings, an Associated
Press dispatch from Baltimore to-
day revealed.
! Action, the Associated Press stated,
was taken by Rev. John M. Jacobs,
s. j., faculty moderator OF athletics
at Loyola, on the basis of reports on
the contest which was forfeited to
Catholic U. with two out In its half
of the seventh inning.
AT this point, Umpire Dick Will.
liams elected Catcher Knobby Har-
ris of Loyola for delaying the game.
Loyola Coaches Gabe Psggi and
Chuck Burke in protest took the
Loyola team from the field and the
umpire forfeited the game. Loyola
was leading, 20.
Versions Of the dificulty varied
Wiueiy. umpire Wlll1amS said Har.
ris had been objecting to every
other decision made all day" and
that he had warned both Harris and
the Loyola coaches that he would
order them out If there was any
more of It,"
Poggi said the umpire removed
Harris when the catcher walked out
toward the pitchers box ito talk en-.
couragingly to the pitcher He In.
sisted Harris was mot abusive"
James Y. Shorty Hughes, Cath.
olic coach, said "the catcher kicked
on a delivered ball and became an
CRY. The coach ran out and the
catcher threw his glove on the
ground and argued with the umpire.
He pushed the umpire around with
his hands and used violent Ian.
|guage."
Hughes said he regretted breaking
OF relations and said he hoped Loy-
ola would send entries to the Ma.
SON. Conference track meet at
Catholic u. Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Griffmen's Loss Of Tight Games
Holds Club Back; VisitinqA's

Shibe Park is becoming a paradise
for pitchers in the American League
according to local critics. Not since
the opening inning of their opening
game at home-that's a span of Is
innings-have Mack batters deliv-
cred with baserunners in scoring po-
sition.
The records reveal that in the
meantime the AS gathered only
three runs. One was let in by a
wild pitch. Another was unearned
The lone untainted score came from
a home run by Bill Burgo.
Bluege would be well satisfied If
the Macks continued to lay off lam
basting pitchers. He has some high
grade ones to throw at the opposi-
ton here. but little to rely on should
the topnotchers happen to have off
days. This was painfully evident as
the Mats took that 11-to-10 mauling
from the Red Sox last Wednesday,
Benefited by three days of rest,
George Case was apt to resume his
job in left field with the Mats this
afternoon. The knee injury that
was aggravated by poor slide in
Boston has about healed and Case is
anxious to get going again. Trainer
Mike Martin doesn't believe the
leagues base stealing champion
needs to idle longer.
At Fort Dix, N. j. yesterday, Bill
Lefebvre, left-hander was given a
good workout against the Service
team of the post. He went the
greater part of the way on the hill
leaving the finishing touches to
Santiago Ullrich as the Mats tri-
umphed, IL to 2, in seven innings.
1t was more a good will than a
baseball trip for the Washington
club. The players visited four hos
pitals at the vast military establish-
ment to help brighten the day for
Ill
Evening star., 1944-05-05
StengeI's Trip Hints
Al Talk With Cubs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLENDALE, Calf, May 5.-Casey
Stengel, veteran major league base.
ball manager and former pilot o1
the Boston National League Club
left here today for what he said was
"a baseball conference somewhere
in the Middle West"
Stengel would not discuss a news
mans question concerning whethe,
he had received an offer to manage
the Chicago Cubs, nor would he say
he was going directly TO- Chicago.
Jimmy Wilson, former. manager
OF the Phillies and a world series
star with Cincinnati, quit as Cub
pilot recently and the Wrigley team
now Is being handled temporarily
by Roy johnson.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Minor Leader Scores
Signing Of Students
By the Associated Press.

S3s Tue hSSOclhteG PTeSS.
DURHAM, N. c., May 5.-W. G..
Bramham, boss of minor league
baseball, has branded as objection
able" the practice of some clubs who
sign high school or college players
while their student terms still are
in progress.
THE exigency Of the present
player situation does not justify
signing of boys before they finish
their school terms" Bramham said,
"and the practice complained of is
not a credit to professional base
ball"
While there is no ruling or rule"
Bramham went on, against sign
ing these schoolboys, it is very
Objectionable thing to do and
causes considerable i'll feeling in
high school and college athletic
circles"
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Cooper's Flop Is Card Mystery;
Browns Tilt Lead; Giants Skid

st. Louis took advantage of the
open date in the Eastern half sof
the American League to tighten it's
grip on first by a 20 job against
Detroit. Nelson Potter parceled out
five Tiger singles for his third tri-
umph to one loss and the Browns
18th victory in Is starts.
The Browns learned that Pitcher
Steve Sundra will report for military
duty Tuesday but signed Pitcher
Denny Galehouse, who has been
working in war plant, for week end
duty.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
w. l. Joins 'Marathoners''
In Swamping 6. W., 23-2

Another entry In the marathon
baseball scoring contest developing
locally was made yesterday when
Washington-Lee High walked over
George Washington, 23-2, on the
Little Generals diamond.
, Heaviest hitters for Washington
Lee were Fred Brumf1eld, who got
two homers; John Druckenmiller
and Gordon Pigg, who smacked q
circuit clout each, and Jack Granger,
General pitcher, who poled a triple.
Granger permitted the visitors
only three hits while tanning eight.
-Four George Washington pitchers,
Giddens, Wheatley, Chizmar and
Dienelt, were drowned in the WI.
flood Of hits.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Dean of Friends Junior
Nine Strikes Out II

Tommy Dean of the Friends
School Juniors baseball team has
joined the list of schoolboy strike
out kings.
Yesterday Tommy famed II as
the Juniors defeated the visiting St.
Albans Baby Blues, 9-5. He al
lowed only four hits.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Boinbridge Is Too Good
For BeIvoir Nine, 1874
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FORT BELVOIR, Va, May S.
Ray Coombs, former Jersey City
pitcher, yesterday let Fort Belvoir
down with seven hits as Bainbridge
blasted out 1874 win.
Catcher Bob Schef1ng paced
Bainbridge with four hits in five
trips. Dick Sisler, son of the for
mer major league slugger, George
Sisler, cleared loaded bases with a
double in the third.
r.. H. &.
cambridge ia 900 O13-I3 IL
Fort Belvoir- O3O (lO O0O-4 <
Coombs and Schefing: Grobelney, Ben
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Makes 3-Homer Start
Hits Across 10 Runs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rookie Joe Cicero, outfielder of
Newark, isn't expected to show
much improvement on his opening
performance.
All Joe did yesterday was hit three
home runs, two with the bases full
and the other with one on, to drive
in 10 runs, as the Bears 'swamped
the Montreal Royals, 17-8.
Cicero is no callow youth, how
ever. He is 80 years old, and has
spent number of years in the
Eastern League. He also had a trial
with the Boston Red Sox. Newark
signed him earlier this week as a
free agent.
All this lusty swatting ayailed Joe
no records, however. Bobo Seeds,
also Of Newark, hit four home runs
against Buffalo, batting in IL runs
in 1888.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Stars YESTERDAY
BY the Associated Press

by Ute AsSOclHCeN PfeSS.
Eddie Lopat, White Sox-Notched first
major league victory. 2 to /, BY striking
land hits.
George McQuinn and Nelson Potter,
Browns-First Sacker McQuinn drove in
both runs and Potter limited Detroit to
five singles in st. Louis 30 triumph.
Connie Ryan. Braves-Drove in four
Braves battered three Giant hurlers for
Max Butcher. Pirates-Recovered after
wobbly start to whip Cardinals, 6-3 in odd
game of series
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Two Equine Tests
Are Listed Sunday

Two equine entertainments
will be offered hereabout Sunday
morning and afternoon. At 10
am. the Washington Bride
Trails Association will start a
five event program at Equitation
Field, Rock Greek Park.
At o'clock nine class show
will get under way at Willow
Springs Farm on Franconia road
near Alexandria for the benefit
OF the Franconia Volunteer Fire
Department.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Three Big Ten EIevens
On Murquette's List
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, May 5.-An eight
game schedule for 1914, including
three games with Big Ten op-
ponents, has been announced for
Marquette University.
September 23, Michigan; 80, at Purdue.
October z, at Wisconsin; IA Lawrence;
Il, Fort Sheridan; 29 Iowa Pre-Flight.
November 8, Great Lakes; 1S, at Great
Evening star., 1944-05-05
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
AaAoeiatad pYsss Snorts Wr{fnr

LOUISVILLE, May 5-Two sires
will have two offspring each in the
Kentuck Derby field. Flares, 1888
Gold Cup winner in England, sired
Skytracer and Valley Flares. Menow
is the daddy of Shut Up and Come
now.
If the racing strip is muddy, and
there was every indication today
that it would be, then it might be a
good idea to watch out for Trainer
]. F. CRed) Baker and Skytracer.
And from Buck Weaver of the
Louisville Times we steal the state
ment that no matter how one looks
at this unpredictable Derby, it al
ways ends in Stir Up.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Brooklyn Club Forms Four

BROOKLYN, May 5 (P.-Brook-
lyn has cut loose four players, op-
tioning Infielder Gene Mauch and
Pitchers Dick Weaver and AL
Zachary to Montreal and Infielder
Clancy Smyres to Newport News.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
1t. Ted WiIIiums Morries

MINNEAPOLIS, May S R.-Ths
Morning Tribune says it learned to-
day that 1t. Ted williams of the
Marine Air Corps and former Boston
Red Sox outflelder, was married
Tuesday at Pensacola, Fla, to Doris
Soule, Of Princeton, MINI. a
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Hopp of Cords Rejected

ST. LOUIS, May S P).-Outfielder
Johnny Hopp Of the Cardinals has
been rejected for military service.
No official reason was given but he
is reported to have trouble with his
back.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Pirotes Retire Hebert

PITTSBURGH, May S R.-Pitts-
burgh has announced that Wally
Hebert, left-handed pitcher who did
not report, has been placed on the
voluntary retired list. He is working
in a war plant.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Flares and Menow Have Two
Offspring Apiece in Derby

Whitley Abel, who'll saddle his
Wife's Cramps Image in the Derby,
always was a student of riding and
training tactics, even going so tar
early in his training career as to
hand his jockey a page Of printed
instructions.
When Whiteys horse was beaten,
he asked the rider what happened?
The jock replied: II had to slow
down at the quarter pole to read
your instructions"
Pinky Brown is looking for his
third Derby winner tomorrow and a
place at the top of standings for
exercise boys-providing there is
such a record. Pinky, veteran of the
saddle, rode Lawrin into condition
for the 1888 Derby and Whirlaway
for the 1941 race.
Pensive Is his horse this time.
Both Mrs. Payne Whitney and her
trainer, John Gaver, are great base
ball fans, but don't like the same
teams. Mrs. Whitney follows the
Dodgers and Gaver roots for the
Giants.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

remaining contests two hurlers went
nine innings in overtime games.
A headache in the form of bat
ters has cropped up. with Buster
Adams and Teddy Cieslak the only
consistent hitters on the team.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Gehriqs Become Citizens

NEW YORK, May 5 (P).-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gehrig, parents of the
late baseball-immortal Lou Gehrig,
were sworn in yesterday as citizens
of the United States.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Tennis Exhibition Listed

Mary Hardwick, British national
champion, will hold a tennis clinic
and play an exhibition match at the
University of Maryland May II.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Declares Stir Up Kick-In on Muddy Track

know, certain like day.
lick later That's the
why At least don't For I've
which couldn't make Other jockeys
with these And the other there
feeling between the the rider
about"
Stir Up heavy slow track?" asked.
muddy track and think it will be Nck-in" Eddie
"Stir Up loves the mud"
Here's angle I forgot"
Neither other jockey always
plans have mapped out in advance
suddenly the changes badly be shut
find surprise horse which taking
this have to change all early
in split second.
happening that track starting
things fast that only instinct
enough left for thinking We have to take CANDLES"
why is it, Eddie asked that much better in stalk
than in ordinary events?"
grinned Better Grant" said
pretty good line stake horse but
horse fool you badly.
II think football boxing and baseball
concluded but considering horse jockey toughest
them all"
Evening star., 1944-05-05
League Statistics

FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 2: Cleveland, 1.
st. Louis, 9; Detroit, 0.
Only games.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Navy. Commissions Sulliynn

SARASOTA, Fla, May S R.-Wfl.
liam ]. (Billy) Sullivan, former
catcher with several major league
clubs, has been commissioned q
lieutenant q. g. in the Navy.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, g.: st. Louis, 8.
Boston, 8; New York, 4.
Cincinnati at Chicago postponed.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Listed to Start in Derby
By the Associate ted Press.

LOUISVILLE, 5-Probabe lineup running
locke andp odds
Evening star., 1944-05-05

asked Eddie what thought essential qualities of
winning rider.
they said, Gin this order:
"Frs-you split condsshoud cut In
her or an around?
handle which
takes strength for ITO human
pounds pounds And don't overlook the
of touch and feel.
"Thd-The most important factor You must know
the front whether he likes ne from
behind. S where judgment of pace comes in.
jockey cool and be ready
might have less than onefth of second in
naturally instinct. I'd
that instinct just important anything else"
good a is Stir Up?" I asked
good horse good horse couldn't
a know handle mile and
eighth mile and
I quarter. I'll have to
just guessing when I tell you that.
I Stir be the type of horse which has
of early trouble have found he
willing have together
might that he the improved horse I've
around good Florida, but he
North hard handle
he start"
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTtAND RICE
About Arcoro, the Sturdy Rider They All Feor

May 5-Any advance story of the 10th Ken
linked with jockey by the
Arcaro Stir the avorite Every who
the jockey of the day and
back of the scenes?
place best built jockey riding He
powerful orearms
legs He keeps in condition. know
ing what any tough He has keen alert
which decisions often must be made
q split second.
performer who has confidence in his
ability win given slightly coky
side is nothing against him.
leading jockeys and they all admit they
into at the
stretch.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

@ CONS eond a on fs6 4s M fnr
~
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
GHOST ROCK NEWS

Tenil Mullins spent Saturday
night with Carlis Mullins.
L. Myers Mullins spent last
week with his mother, Mrs. Rosa
Sluss, and relatives at Skeetrock
and has returned to camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O. Null
ms and Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer
Senter visited at the home of
Johnnie Sluss last week.
Mrs. Mary Jane Mullins is very
i'll at this writing.
Johnnie Sluss called on Uncle
Jack Dutton Sunday evening.
L. Myers Mullins made his
mother present of a nice re-
frigerator while home on leave.
Farley Mullins is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Mullins, this
week.
Guy Hanover returned to his
station last week after a short
leave with his family.
Palmer Fleming spent one
night last week with his Aunt,
Rosa Sluss, at the Ghost Rocks.
Services will be held at the
Hampton graveyard the first Sun
day in September and basket
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
NEALY RIDGE

Mrs. Erma Powers and child
rem spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Inez Counts.
Rachel Deel is very i'll at this
writing.
RUDE Lam bert killed a rattler
last weeks that had nine rattles
and the customary button.
w. M. Counts got his coon dog
in today, and Jenny CHATS her
name) is very fine dog.
Joyce Powers, and Edna, Nell,
Vince and Gayther Lambert are
all working in the canning fac
tory at Tinberville, Va.
Allen Oquinn and TIar vey Pow
ers home on furlough, were Wis
ting Bruce Lambert one day
last week.
Mrs. Mamie Powers, mary
Reedy and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Counts went to Elkhorn City to
see a doctor last week.
Milton Owens, of the navy, is
spending a few days at home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

Britain; Clarence Cumbo, Key
West, Fla; Guy Mullins, Italy;
Lee Mullins, in New Guinea;
Kenneth Willis, in Pennsylvan-
ia; Charlie Childress, in Califor-
mia and Adron Wars, station un-
known.
Saturday night, Mrs. Sarah
Gilbert, Mrs. Alta Cumbo and
Mrs. Clara Gilbert set a birth
day dinner for Mrs. Sarah's hus-
band, Mrs. Atlas husband and
Coy Gilbert. A large crowd at
tended and reported a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Hill are
visiting Mrs. Hills parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Branham
Monday, Clara Gilbert, Sarah
Gilbert Pinky Hill, Cline Gil
bert and Richard Hill visited a
doctor at Clinchco.
Mrs. Clara Gilbert, Corene,
Callie, Evelyn and Bernice Cum
DO and Paralee Ramey were
shopping in Haysi Friday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
from where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Recipe for a
Perfect Marriage

Dee and Jane Cuppers cele-
brated their Golden Wedding
Anniversary last Saturday.
Having so many friends, it
seemed like half the town
stopped in that evening to pay
their respects.
Little Ida Moffat brought a
homemade poem to read, called
Love Enduring. Bert Childers
fiddled 'Silver Threads Among
the Gold" Will Dudley made
speech and proposed a toast.
And as I watched that toast
Dee with his glass of beer, Jane
with her butternilk II thought
to myself: There's a recipe for