davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-25
MUD WOULD HELP IDEs OF MARCH
FiIIy Is Coz ovorite
For Combridgeshire

LONDON, Oct. Is (AP).-
Running Blue, a fllly who has
suddenly hit her best form, has
Joined Ides Of March as the
betting favorite for the 118th
running of the Cambridgeshire
Handicap tomorrow.
Money poured in on Running
Blue, q 3-year-old chestnut
filly by Blue Peter out of Run
Honey, at last nights betting
callover by London's top book
makers.
AS q result. Running Blues
betting odds for the 9-furlong
race over Newmarket's turf
course dipped from 1871 to
12-1. .,.
The Cambridgeshire is 9 race
In which the winner has to
make q fast start in q break
away from q big field over q
narrow track. A slow starter
with equally fast time, could be
boxed in and lose.
Bettors all over the world are
interested in how it goes. The
last Irish sweepstakes Of the
year is on the Cambridgeshire
Running Blue moved into the
favorite bracket because Of ar
impressive training gallop q few
days ago-the kind that sug-
gested she's Q Camhridgeshire-
type horse.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
SteeIers Have Six
On Injured List

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IS (AP)
Buddy Parker found
six names on the Steelers' in
jured list yesterday, but none
Of the injuries was believed
serious.
Will Renfro dislocated a I'm
ger on the opening kickoff in
Washington Sunday but re-
turned to action later. Dick
Moegle suffered a hand injury
and Ernie Stautner wrenched
his back. George Tarasovic and
Rudy Hayes each sprained an
ankle.
Bobby Layne, who sat out
the game, continues to nurse
his stoved right thumb. It is
too early to determine whether
Layne will be ready for Sum
days game with Green Bay.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
z Double Winners
Pass Up H,154
At Suffolk Downs

BOSTON, Oct. Is (AP).-
Two daily double winners left
their winnings, at the window
at Suffolk Downs last night
when they apparently spied an
Internal Revenue agent watt
ing to identify them.
Actually. their payoffs total
ing $2,154.50 each were won on
q twin double" in which they
picked the winners Of four races
instead Of the usual two.
The Internal Revenue Sery-
Ice has required In a recent
ruling that all winners Of more
than $500 on single events are
to be identified by the tracks.
The Government is not, ap-
parently. relying on the tracks
to identify the multiple race
winners.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

On that drive the first quar-
ter ended with the Lions in q
fourth-and-one situation on
their 80.
1--WE had time to think it
over. and every man wanted to
go for it," Wilson said. THE
players had. to make it work,
and they did because they
wanted to-"
Martins first field goal was
the longest in the 11-year pro
career Of the old Notre Dame
star. His boot that lifted the
Lions into a 20-17 lead was a
booming shot that hit on top
Of the croSsbar and bounced
across.
Right after that score, Mar
tin added to his hero's stature.
Jim, who calls himself the
captain Of the BENCH" was
put in as linebacker because
Wilson wanted q fresh man in
the game.
Martin barreled into, Balti-
more's Johnny Unitas and De-
troit's Bill Glass covered the
resultant tumble on the Colt
10. The Lions were showed
back, but Martin sent a low
swirling kick just across the
bar.
Now it appears that the Lions
can't afford to let Martin quit
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Richmond Back
Is Star of Week

RICHMOND, Oct. IS (AP).-
Halfback Earl Stoudt of Rich
mond yesterday was named
Southern Conference football
player Of the week, nosing out
Center George Garrison Of
The Citadel.
Stoudt was the offensive key
in Richmond's 35-7 conference
win at Davidson. Garrison was
the defensive star as The Cita-
del defeated Furman, 7-6, In
another league game last Sat-
urday.
Stoudt accounted for $40
yards in the Richmond tri-
umph-77 rushing, 125 on punt
returns. IS on pass intercept
tions, 81 on pass catches and
So on kickoff returns.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Parker Thinks
Redskins May
Beat Browns

The Redskins have Coach
Buddy Parker's word that the
Cleveland Browns can be taken
in Sundays. game at Griffith
Stadium.
Parker's Pittsburgh Steelers
dropped a 1920 decision to the
Browns a couple of weeks ago,
but he wasn't overawed by
Cleveland's power.
They've got a good offense."
Buddy said, but their defense
isn't too good. You can out
score them, and that's what
you've got to do to beat them"
The Philadelphia Ea giles
proved Buddy's theory by doing
Just that = outscoring the
Browns, 1928, last Sunday
while Parker's team was being
held even by the Redskins,
1927. The Steelers previously
lost q 1920 decision to Cfeve-
land, bowling when a .20-yard
field goal try by Bobby Layne
went awry and a touchdown
was missed by inches.
Seventy-seven points in their
last three games indicates the
Redskins are developing q
scoring punch. Sundays game
will reveal whether it's as good
or better than the Browns
one-two-three combination Of
Jim Brown, Bobby Mitchell and
Milt Plum.
Brown and Mitchell have
made Plum's throwing more ef-
fective by preventing the de-
fenSe from concentrating on 1t.
The Redskins, like all Cleve-
land opponents, have got to
defense Browns line plunges
and Mitchell's wide sweeps.
And while they're Watching
this pair. Plum Is liable to un-
cork one.
The Redskins secondary de-
tense has been too shaky for
comfort, but Coach Mike Nixon
hopes to have Gary Click back
at safety for the Browns.
Click missed the Steeler game
because Of a bruised kidney.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
SHOW

Continued From Page ALT
Armory and in outside stalls
overflowing from the main
building. Among them are the
top international competitors
from Mexico, Venezuela, Ire
land. Canada and the Unitea
States.
Fresh from last weeks show
at Harrisburg, Pa, the riders
Of the United States equestrian
squad. competing as individuals,
are favored of their capture OF
the first, second and third in
dividual honors in PennSyl-
vania. Frank Chapot, Hugh
Wiley and George Morris fin
ished in that order, with the
Mexican squad warming to its
work toward the end Of the
show and the Irish always q
threat in big-league horse show
Jumping.
Special Exhibits Planned
Washington's International
this year has balanced horse
manship with hoorah, putting
q double meaning into horse
ShOWmanShip, Polo PLAYERS
fox hounds and hunt staffs, the
ST.. Johns military band and
drill team, flaming torch riders
in Arabian costumes, Cupcake
the Clown and fashion models
will get into the act-and spec
tatorS can get into the house
at q buck q head in afternoons
q mere $2.40 for reserved seats
at night.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Public Skating Starts
At UIine's Tonight

Uline Arena, newly redeco-
rated, opens its 1960-61 season
tonight with a public ice skat-
ing session from $3.50 until
1890.
The same schedule will
prevail Thursday and Friday
nights. On Saturdays and SUM-
days the hours will be from
$3.50 pm. until $50 and again
from $3.50 pm. until 1880. 4
Evening star., 1960-10-25
AustroIion Mare
Adueduct Victor

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP).-
Wiggle IL, 5-year-old Austria
ian-bred mare, came of the
pace yesterday to win the seth
running of the Interborough
Handicap at Aqueduct. opening
the final meeting of the New
York racing season.
With Eddie Arcaro riding,
Wiggle II ran the six furlongs
in 1:103s to win by two lengths
over My Dear Girl, who took
the place by three-quarterS Of
a length over Improve.
Wiggle II, favored by the
crowd Of $4,000, paid $4.70. The
victory was worth $19.13S to
Kenneth D. Godby, Australian
sportsman.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Jim Mortin Modest
About Rescue of Lions

DETROIT. Oct. IS (AP)-
Jim Martin, the man who
kicked the Detroit Lions back
into respectability, is a grizzled
old Marine fighter the Lions
tried to talk into retirement a
year ago.
Martin resisted front-ofice
urgings that he hang up his
cleats because. as he put it, II
can't afford to quit"
Now the Lions can thank the
36-year-old kicker and occa-
sional linebacker for rescuing
the sagging Detroit fortunes in
Sundays 30-17 victory over the
defending champion Baltimore
Colts.
And a, little bit of luck-in
fact. quite a bit Of it," Martin
was quick to add after the
stunning triumph accomplished
in q fashion reminiscent Of De-
troit's glorious championship
years. Martins field goals of
So, 81 and 40 yards won the
game. even though Night Train
Lanes score on an interception
widened the gap in the closing
minutes. -.
The Lions first victory in
four starts came as they gam
bled like the Lions Of old. Coach
George Wilson said If either OF
two major CANDLES had back
fired "the Colts would have
murdered U.S."
The first bold play was jim
Ninowski'S third-down pass
from his own end zone in the
first quarter. It gained 26 yards
and launched a 95-yard touch.
down drive that broke q 3-3 tie
Evening star., 1960-10-25
MusioI Aims to Better
Top Comeback Of 80

retire by announcing-with the
enthusiasm Of q rookie-he will
play again next season.
Some said Stan decided to
return for his goth season be-
cause he wanted to outlast
peerless Ted Williams, the Red
Sox slugger who called it quits
this season ct ~. williams
won the AL comeback award
last week for his sensational
return to top form after q dis
NAL SO. Williams .3i6 average
gave him q lifetime mark Of
.344, compared with Musial's
1896.
Simmons BOunces Back
Summons, plagued by . sore
arm. was released by Phila-
|delphia last May ~ after
spending most Of the 1859 sea-
son with WiIliamspOrt Of the
Eastern League. Following his
release by the Phillies, for
whom he won lis games over
IL seasons, the 31-year-old
lefty was picked up by st. Louis
on May 10. He won seven
games, lost four and posted
an earned-run average Of 3.06
Friend, a righthander, wor
10 and lost IL. He had q 3.0C
ERA. In 1859, he had the
most losses In the league, 10
while winning only eight.
Ashburn, the MI battinl
champion Of 1858, slumped tG
1856 the next year. He rallied
in 1860 for a .291 mark.
Others who drew support IL
the voting were Bill MazeroSk
and Dick Groat Of Pittsburgh,
each; Dick Farrell, Phila'
delphia, 4; Don Hoax ant
Rocky Nelson, Pittsburgh, ant
Norm Larker and Ed Roebuck
Los Angeles, 3 each; Ret
SchoendienSt, Milwaukee, 2
and Vinegar Bend Mizell ant
Vern Law, Pittsburgh; Lind,
Mcdaniel, st. Louis; Robil
Roberts. Philadelphia; Will
Mays, San Francisco, and A
Dark. Philadelphia Milwaukee
/ each.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Hornung, Symunk
Nursing Injuries

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. Is
(AP).-Two Green Bay stand
outs nursed injuries today as the
outgrowth of the Packers 41-14
victory over San Francisco Sum-
day.
Halfback Paul Hornung came
out of the game with an ankle
injury, and Defensive Halfback
Johnny Symank was recovering
from q kick in the head.
Both are expected to be ready
for next Sundays meeting with
the Steelers in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Pipers Sign Center

CLEVELAND, Oct. IS (AP)-
Cleveland Of the National In
dustrial Basketball League has
signed Jack Allan, 6-foot-9
center for the San Francisco
Olympic Club last season. AL
lain is a graduate Of Idaho
State.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

ST. LOUIS, oct. as (AP)-.
II Stan Musial has his wish,
he'll make an even bigger come
back in 1861 than the one that
earned him the Associated
Press award for the best Ma
tional League comeback Of 1850.
"I'd like to hit over 800 next
season." the Cardinals aIl-time
great said today, "and possibly
play q little more. I wasn't q
bit tired at the end Of the sea-
son."
Musial, who viii be 90 on Mo-
vember 81, beat out teammate
Curt Simmons by II votes yes
terday in the AP poll Of base
bali writer's. Musial received
SIS ballots, Simmons a. Bob
Friend Of Pittsburgh was third
with 80 and Richie Ashburn Of
Chicago fourth with II, An
other Cardinal. Ernie Broglio.
rounded out the top 1lye with
Z votes.
Squirt Lifts Club
Musial won because Of O mid
season squirt that carried him
and the Redbirds into the
higher echelons of the MI
Many thought Stan was washed
up following the 1859 cam.
paign when he fell OF to .255-
SIS points below his previous ca
reer low. He worked hard dur.
ing the winter, though, anc
started 80 like the Musial oi
old.
However, Stan sloughed Of
to $50 in May and was bencheC
indefinitely. Manager. Sollit
Hemus put him back in thl
lineup a month later when Out.
fielder Bob Nieman was In
Ijured. The Cards won 80 o.
their next Al games. Stan'
average jumped 80 points II
.316.
He leveled OF after that, I'm
fishing with a .275 average, l.
homers and So runs batted II
in 116 games. The Cards wounC
up third.
On September IS Musial pu
an end to speculation he woult
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Plenty Of Leagues

There were 63,587 sanctioned
leagues in the Woman's Inter-
national Bowling Congress dur
ing the 1959-60 season.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

FOURTH RACE - Purse, $500;
;lAaimi9E; AnnI%E; as1s Tsidsn S-yssriClds; nile sS
One Love (Baeza) $50 $50
Rastus Brown York; lilo
Poppy Boy, Mickey Who Me, Nym-
phes Bully, { Lilmaj. Steve's Eileen.
Halter, ROYAL Station, fDance Of
Spain, Cedar Way. Time, 1:40m.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
RACING
RESULT S
Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Cr.le Coauette lB's) 5000 1870 go
Mathis CLeonard) 1920 7.3O
EsQuill (Adams) $50
Really ! VIII. November Hill. Min
erva. Battle. Empress, iPnebriar. Seek
No More, Lake Moreau, Theresher,
Armed Miss, Pelf. Time, 1:13>S. Field.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds; l mile.
FOrceful york. 1890 26 80 1880
Gilead (Yother) ESQ SIZE
Willie w. (BOland) 1910
Great Orbit. sun Energy. Aboriginal
Boy. Date, Paco. Fixit, Joe Doaks,
Royal Mango, I Entreaty, fPamriS.
DAILY DOUBLE, $1,77s.2O
Evening star., 1960-10-25

THIRD RAcE-Purse, S3,5OO: claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs,
Schulz Mckinney (H'tk) 7.1O 4.e0
AtokS Leonard) $40
FOIL Wonder. Admiral F., Reds
Handful, Mystery Missile. Red Earth,
S%onsSse Ssws Service CAPTAIN ss 5nss ssS%p; qay
Hunter. Time, 1:137S. Field.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

SECOND RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming; S-year-olds and up; LIE
Eager Beaver (BIock) 500 500 2.4O
One Stroke (ScOtt) 4.0O $50
EdgeWAter (GinO) $40
Maymil, Irish Spark, Deadly Actor,
Rocket Fuel. June's Crocodile, 0dys-
seus, Your Choice II. Time, 1:464s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Gurden State
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
inRi 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
TOrnat (BrOOks) 1850 900 600
Constance (Sellers) $50 500
Third Sean (GilberO 9O.BO
Vihar, Sportscaster, Nipcatter, Reds
Five Aces, Tort, Bully Jeep, Flying
Diver, M'Selle Victoire, Ski Jump
Time, 1:13h.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; Ia miles.
Devilish Mary III xTowson Miss 110
Csricature 115 q Novel Book III
e9sFbs susde nS ssarist aTs RGfhr' hS idS
Winick-Fra entry.
ks pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-10-25

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. S1S,750: ad-
ded: handicap (turf): 3-year-olds and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
CotilIion Club
Annual Ball

This year will mark the 10th
Annual Debutante Ball given by
the Cotillion Club, Inc since or.
ganization in 1949, it was reveal.
ed at press luncheon last
week in the Wal-Ha Room of the
Garfield Lounge.
The club is composed Of forty.
seven active members represent
ing all segmenfs OF business: pro-
fessionsI. political, civic and soc.
ial community. LIS purpose II 10
study and promote civic better.
ment and a good citizenship, de.
velopment continuing high stand
ards Of business and professional
ethics and practices; and 10 en-
rich the spiritual and social life
Of its members and the commun-
ity
Outstanding projects of the club
include the annual register
voters week., and the Dcbutant
Ball.
The 10th Annual affair will be
held at the Latin Quarter. Fri.
day evening, April 8, at which
time twenty-five Debutantcs will
be introduced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
Detroit
Spotlight

Number one son. Lavellc Bill
lIngslca, represented our column
at the annual membership cam
paign at the Dairyworkers Hall
Saturday night. The place was
packed. Membership Chairman
William T. Patrick, Jr., directed
the program.
DR.. Remus Robinson, past pres
idcnt of the Board of Education.
appeared on the monthly Forum
Series of Gamma Lambda Chap
ter, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
Saturday evening at the Captcr
House, 293 Eliot.
Clarence Butler, who operates
his own boat harbor in Windsor.
Ontario, was a participant in the
Greater Michigan Boat Show. He
represented Stamps Steel Cruis-
ers, Ltd, for whom he sells all
types of pleasure craft.
Funeral services for livery
Shannon, we'll liked clerk at Ford
Motor Company, was held at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 335 Van
Dyke at Mack. Saturday morning.
MIR. Shannon died last Friday
evening after a short illness.
The Wild Life Field and Stream
Association gave a program at
1905 Woodward Friday night.
10y Slater is president.
Members of the Five w. Social
and Charity Club will celebrate
their 18th anniversary on Sun.
day April 3 from S to 7 pm. at
tabernacle Baptist Church. Mrs.
Sallie Shelton is president; Mrs.
ophelia Smith, program chair.
man.
Gamma Phi Delta's artists of
tomorrow gala will be staged SAT.
urday, May 7 at 7:3O pm. in Nc.
"regor Memorial Auditorium.
zizzy Johnson's School of the
theatres annual affair is booked
TIC Tor Latin Quarter, June 18th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
BY COURT REPORTER

Mrs. Minnie Griffin, IS, OF 269
East Vernon, died last week In
Receiving Hospital of burns re-
ceived when she fell asleep while
holding lighted candle.
Police said the fire spread TO
three other rooms and a hallway
in the apartment Damages we're
estimated at more than $4,000.
Oakland County authorities
sought warrant last week
against Noble G.. Hooks. "a, OF
$40 East Wills, DPW truck
driver. in the fatal injury two
weeks ago of Kenneth p. Collin.
ger. %. of Fraser, Michigan.
Police said Gollinger Was killed
when the rear d1or of Hooks
truck Tipped open, and slashed
through the roof of Gollingers
car Striking MIN on the nedu dS
he passed the truck driving in the
opposite direction.
Last week Hooks was denoted
from his job as driver to a
laborer's status. His pay was cut
from S2.47 10 SIT an hour.
Hooks told police that he was
not aware Of the accident and
that is why he didn't stop
Donald Iilkman, %. no home
address, was arrested last week
and charged with breaking and
entering a store at 6844 East La.
fayette
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02
COURT NEWS

corder's Court last week on the
charges of first degree murder
languishing in the March II, lS4S
stabbing of her common-law nus
band, John Floyd Hopkins, "a, OF
1882 Wetson, who died April 2,
l949 in the hospital.
RMS Smith will be tried Tor
the ll-year-old murder by a jury
of seven women and five men
before Recorders Judge John +.
Scallcn.
Mrs. Smith was arrested last
December, when he applied for
welfare aid under htc name OF
Barbara Gray.
Miles Perkins, %, of 3445
Crane. was sentenced to 2l2 to
10 years in Jackson Prison last
week by Recorders Judge Joseph
A. ellis.
Perkins was convicted of taking
indecent Liberties with 14-year-
old girl, who accuses him of be-
ing the father of her unborn
child.
Delbert Ray JOY, %, of zoos
w. Philadelphia. pleaded guilty
to aggravated assault last week
before Recorders Judge John p.
Scallen. He was arrested Febru-
AIRY II and will be sentenced on
April 6. j
Arthur Lee Davis, "a, Of 1858
Russell, was arrested last week
and charged with assault and bat
terry on the complaint of his com
mon.law wife. Mrs. Roberta Mar
tin. 81. of the address, who ac-
cuscd her husband of assaulting
her with his fists and a knife,
breaking her jaw
Bishop John d, Tafferoroa. %,
of 2445 Oakman. pastor of Tenn
pie Emmanuel Spiritual Church.
5000 ST Antoine. was arrested
Friday night in his private study
and charged with fortune telling.
The minister was arrested by
Patrolman Lamar Snecd after
selling the plainsclothes police
man two "sure-hit" mutuel num-
bers for SIS.
The bishop was released on
$500 personal bond Saturday Sa-
turday by Recorders Judge
Frank G. Schemanske for trial
March 81.
George Murphy. SO. Of 2l2l
bearing, died last week enroute
to Receiving Hospital of carbon
monoxide poisoning from a chin
neyless charcoal stove made from
five gallon oil drums.
Mrs Pearl Holmes, SIS, sister
of Murphy, was rushed to the
same hospital and is recovering
from the coal fumes.
Police said the homemade.
stove had been in use for sew
eral days.
Two brothers, Gregory Rem.
wrick, II, and his brother, Sidney,
10, of 80 Westminster, and Lo-
rcll Wallace, IL, of 1875 West
minister, were sentenced to six
months TO one year in the House
of Correction Friday by Record
er's Judge w Mckay Skillman
after pleading guilty to posses
sion of narcotics.
The youths were arrested Jan.
10 at John r and Westminster.
Police said they observed 'Lorell
and Sidney throw two marihuana
cigarettes TO the ground as they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-02

Current Topic Study Club;
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis was most
ess 10 the Current Topic Club
Tuesday afternoon at the BUS
Terminal in the Social Room.
After the usual business was
cleared the president asker MIS-
Eldra billiard to present the
speaker on the program when
was Mrs. Edna Holcomb, giving
us an original pamphlet OF facts
ON Legislature. which was very
interesting.
Guests were Mesdsmes ceor'
ola Hill, Sadie Palmer, Mvr'e'
Hall and Aida Hodge. a delight
fuI dinner was served. but the
after meeting Coffee Hour"
was a pause that really refresh.
Mrs. Madeline Mott. Prcs'dsnf
Howard Alumni:
Mr.. Damon Keith, OF Virginia
Park was host to Howard Alum
nj Friday evening. Many mem
bers were present.
Woman's Day Program:
The annual Woman's Day Pro-
gram of ST. Stephens AME
Church was held Sunday morning
al ii AN.
The service was filled with
sisterIy love as Or. Julia Bros-
den PerneIi Professor OF Read
ing at Baton Rouge. Ls.) spoke
on "Co and tell the Nation What
I have taught you"
Evening Service was highlllght'
cd by this play, Conflicts of the
Passion" with the Journey to
Jerusalem" by Mrs. Harriet IVES
ley. and Entrance to the Garden
of Gcthsemane by Mrs. Ernest
Cabule. then Resignation TO the
Passion lin costumc) by Mrs. Har
rict Pierce (wife of Rev. Pierce
of Central Methodist church,
Mrs. Katie Moore sang oh,
Lamb of Cod and Mrs. Naomi
Lencar sang, ! know that my Re
dcemer Liveth.'
Mrs. Pearl Collins was Pro-
gram Chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. K. Stevens,
have returned from an l1-cout-
try tour abroad. Their stay fur
nished pleasure and education.
400 Club:
Wednesday was Club Day for
tho 400 Study Club with Mrs
Joseph Miller on Linwood as
hostess.
The club has decided TO tour
Haiti for their summer vacation,
which will be coolies Of fun for